The URL can be used to link to this page

11-NovemberDlOj-.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 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Editorial P d ^ Anita Clement’s ijSanih Clement Daughter Is Really Awesome You’ve heard about my sons. But what about Anita Clement’s daughter? Anita Clement stopped me last week to tell me the latest news. Her daughter is in her first year at UNC-Greensboro and is making A’s. That’s no surprise. She always seems to makeA’s. At Awards Night last spring, Sarah Clement received six scholarships. She has been an honor student, and she plans to teach. But there’s more to her than good grades. Sarah had a rocky start. She had medical problems at birth. Neither her mother nor her father wanted her. That’s when Anita Clement stepped in. A single woman, 33 years old, she adopted Sarah before her first birthday, taking this tiny girl who would need to wear u helmet as a child to protect her from a hydrocephalic condition. • It has always been just Anita and Sarah. Anita felt a tug !from God and wanted that unwanted baby. : "We were meant to be together,” mom says. I Sarah has this urge to prove people wrong when they tell [her she can’t do something. They told her that at Cooleemee •Elementary School, advising her not to participate in athletics :that might risk injury. She refused to wear the helmet and .won the Presidential Fitness Award. If it was a tug fit)m God that prompted Anita Clement to ■make a home for a little baby 18 years ago, she has continued to see God in her little girl. She reminds herself of that in a pbemi'‘‘'TfirimageSfflniingersr"'‘' ' ‘ . “I watched her walk to school today... I could not help but ponder; in a blink it seems the years go by, but the image still lingers. "It seems like only yesterday when she took her first steps and there I was saying ‘Come to Mommy.’ The smile on her face. Oh, how it warms my heart, and the image still lingers. "I’ll always remember her pigtails that bounced when she ran.. her favorite purple and green ribbon, the good times and the bad that we’ve shared, and the image still lingers. "Each night before going to bed she would say... ‘Mom, come hear me say iny prayers,’ and as she is praying I thank God for His precious child, and the image still lingers. "She is growing into a beautiful young lady, but she knows she will always be my baby. Sometimes I just sit and ponder who will she be, what will she become? And ^e image still lingers. ' “Each step is but a moment in time that 1 will always treasure, and I thank God for His precious child... and the image still lingers.” , I Sarah has joined a gospel choir at UNC-Greensboro. She has goals and ambitions. And her mother is delighted. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 MocMe, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................;..............General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........ MoeksvllleEnbrprlM 1916-1958 ..........Advertising Manager Davie Record - -1899-1958 CooleemeeJournal 1901-1971 Periodlcala Postage Paid In MoclwvlUe, NC 27028 . ^ Subscriptloh Rates ' Single Copy, 60 Cents ' ; $20peryearlnNoithCarollna ' '. V. : $25 per year outslte North Caroliiw , POSTMASTER Send addresi changes to; Devis County Entsipiisc Record . : P.O.Bo)(W. Moclavllle,NC 27Cg8 ’ S L E E p y H o a o w In T h e M a il... Not Having Dr. Finklea Upsetting To Cliild To the editor: I am writing tis letter because I am shocked, outrafied, disappointed, and very concerned that Novant has decided to closc the pediatric ofUcc at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. I can’l decide which disappoints me the most, the Tact that Novant IsclosingtheonlypediatricsonicclnDavIc County or the fact that they arc letting Dr. Finklea go. The ofllcc location is convenient. You see, one of my children sufTers from complex partial seizures and in needed adoctor quickly, I had one. But now. ir ’'ifly(‘WldriSedJWedlcalnttCTtl6rtTWinha^^^ — the ambulance, which means higher medical bills. I can’l say enough about Dr. Rnklca. When he was with Winston-Salem Health Care he was my doctor. When I was pregnant with my first child in I995.hclcftWinslon-SalcmHeallhCarcandjoined Forsyth Pediatrics. This move allowed me to pul my fiRt-bora in hi's carc. My children have had Dr. Finklea for their primary carc physician ever sincc. Not having Dr. I^nklca is going to be upsetting for my youngest. She, frankly, jsn'l a people person, but ^e docs the best for Dr. Finklea. out of all the doctors she* has'seenrHc works wcir^WIlKlHc'" Award Recipient Tlianl<ful To the editor Thank you for selecting me to receive the Sam Walton Leadership Award that was presented to meat the ChambcrofCommercc Annual Banquet.. The people of Davie County are very special and I appreciate the confidence and support given to me by the community. I pledge to continue to provide quality funcm) servicc and also volunteer in pro grams and events that will benefit the people of Davie County. I would also like to recognize "Joan and Jane" for ihelr role in coordinating the banquet and ihe wonderful evening wc all enjoyed. Thanks again for honoring me with such a distinguished award. Dorothy Graham Mocksvillc State Leaders Will Raise Taxes To the editor: Govemor Hunt will call aspecial sessionofThe General Assembly to deal with the economic re- sulisofthcfloodlnginEastcmNorthCarolina.'nils session would not have been neccssaryifwchada fiscally responsible governor or a fiscally respon sible General Asscmbly.The 1999 Generd As^m- bly began their session with a surplus of over S1 billion. What did they do... they expanded and' rundedcvcryconcclvablesocial program theycould devise and spent the majority of the one billion dollar surplus (o support those programs. Will the, of the government, by the government, for the government governor or legislature delay or defund any of the unnecessary social programs approved this yearorelimlnate any other unneccs< sary or obsolete program togclmoney?Thcsimple answer Is "no." The reason is that the fiscally irresponslblegovemorand legislators have an insa tiable desire to lake and spend other peoples money and arc Incapable of changing their habits when a crisis like wc have In Eastern North Carolina oc> curs. The predictable General Assembly will vole to raise taxes and brag about iheir ability to help the flood victims of Eastern North Carolina. I wish I could exclude the legislators that live in Davie County from the above description of the North Carolina elected officials; however, the leg islation they have introduced, co-sponsored and or voted for prevents their exclusion. B. Frank Everhart Advance children and takes thelrpcrsonaliiies intoconsldcr* alion, which is something few doctors care about. Most doctors come In, tell you what is wrong with your child and leave without giving any thought to the child or the child's feelings'. Novant did a bad job with the whole situation. I n»;cived a letter from Novant on Oct. 23. Sincc this was a Saturday, I was lefi with two weeks and four days to find another doctor. In their letter Novant states that they are glad that we have placed our trust In them over the years to ~careforqurchi1Uicit; Whattheyturrruh'dcntand is I didn't put my trust In Novant orFbrsyth Pediatrics or Forsyth Pediatric Associates; Iput my tnislin Dr. Lee K. Finklea. In closing, I hope Novant will release Dr. Finklea from his contract on Nov. 13 so he can do what he docs best, care for children. April Newman Advance E d ito ria l A p p la u d e d To Ihe cdKon I would jusi like to ukc a moracnl (o applaud yourcommcnu in Iho cdllorial on Halloween. Well said. I second youroplnlon. Robin Wlilllinglon Mocksvilie Letters W elcom ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, i^tate, 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 address of Ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ■ Please have leuers In the newspaper pflicc. by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to bcpubllshed. Do You Mail Sweepstakes Entries? Ann Campbell Statesville 'No.' FodaKelkr Statesville 'No.' TanunySluu:^ . EvaMMCampbeU : Hannony Mocksvilie: 'rjusttliT Q w U iem aw ay.” , 'Sometimes I div' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - 3 V.G. Prim, A Friend To Students, Dedicated His Life To Education Generations said good-bye to a friend last week with the deatli of V.G. Prim, wlio had dedicated more than 50 years of his life to education. As principal at Cooleemee School for 34 years, Mr. Prim was well-known as a strict disciplinarian, though most of his students grew up to appreciate his stem hand and better remember his evident concern for every one of them. One year he made a point of visiting the home of every one of his students. That eye opening experience helped him to understand their behavior and recognize Iheir needs. He knew when they weren't performing well and pushed them to succeed. His encouragement for them to prepare for the future made his students want to Icam. He pursued college scholarships for his students, who may not otherwise have been able to go to college. He once even gave money to a student, who was going to drop out of school because he didn't have enough money to buy a class ring. In T h e M a il... Jeanne Gaither The young man paid Mr. Prim back for the ring several years later after he had completed his college education and become a teachcr. Perhaps, he was influenced toward the education profession by his caring principal as Mr. Prim had been many years earlier by his own teachers, as he grew up on a dairy and tobacco farm in Yadkin County. In nearly 40 years in the education profession, Mr. Prim witnessed a lot of changes. He was there to see Cooleemee’s school transformed from a high school to a K-6 school, but his purpose never wavered. He was determined for the children in his care to receive the benefit of a good education. Working in Cooleemee made his job easier, for he liked the people there and always found them supportive of the school. Still feeling the need to do something meaningful for children after his retirement in 1980, he tan for school board, serving for 12 years. During this time he was appointed to serve B e n c h m a r k S h o u ld B e G iv e n T im e T o M a k e T r a n s it io n on the N.C. Advisory Commission on Education Block Grants. Over the years he has been honored in a number of ways for his service to education, including district Principal of the Year in 1976 and the Terry Sanford Outstanding Service Award in 1975. His most recent honor came just a few months ago with the placement of a permanent plaque by the Cooleemee High School Class of 1953 on the school grounds, recognizing Mr. Prim "for his dedication, devotion, care, concern and compassion for all of Cooleemee's children from August 1946 to June 1980." Hundreds of Cooleemee residents and former students and parents met for a ceremony in April to show Mr. Prim how much he meant to them. Most of us can only envy someone like V.G. Prim, who could leave this worid with the satisfaction of knowing he had made a difference. Like a tree bearing fruit, he had described it. When he was honored this year by former students, Mr. Prim said his greatest reward was seeing their successes and feeling that he might have played a small part in them. Henry Brooks Adams once said "A teacher affects eternity; he . can never tell where his influence stops." Never were those words more fitting. I hope those who loved him most Tmd comfort in knowing that a small part of him lives on in every student, who experienced the caring and compassion of their teachcr, principal and friend Mr. Prim. To Ihc editor. I’m writing in response to all of Ihc unlnrormed residenls of Ihe Davic and surrounding areas about Benchmark Communications. As a proud wife of one of the servicc lechnleians of Benchmark, 1 have heard and seen what all Ihc employees (Including oflice personnel) arc doing to make Ihls minsiilon as easy as possible for the cuslomei^. Change isnevereasy roranyone. Bench mark is siriving for bellcr service, not lo confuse or upscl anyone. Try to pul yourself in Ihclr shoes for once. This is just os stressful for them as il is you. These men and women come out all hoursof Ihc day and night lo scrvlcc our cable. And Ihc women In Ihc ofHcc ore so busy answering phones ringing oft Ihe hook Ihey barely have time lo do ihclr other work. Wc never thank Ihem when everyihlng is line, but wc are quick lo complain wilh Ihe slighlcsl glitch or fuzzy picture. Please, all I ask of us all is to give Benchmark the lime lo gel Ihc new syslcrn installed and running smoothly and then you can be Ihe judge. Lisa Edwards Mocksvillc N o v a n t 's D e c is io n s N o t in B e s t I n t e r e s t O f C o m m u n i t y To the editor: I am writing lo express disbelief and anger over Novant’s recent decisions that directly affect the heaUh care ovailnble lo my family as DavieCouniy residents. The decision to drastically rcducc the services at our hospital and to closc ihc Hillsdale office of Forsylh Pediatric Assocloies is inexpli cable. In my opinion, neither decision is in ihc test Interest of this community and Is in direct condlct with Novant's public commitment. While I live in Davic County. 1 work for Ihc City of Winston-Salem’s Police Department. My hus band has worked for the City of Winsion-Salem's Fire Dcpanment, and for the Villoge of Clemmons as a fire figlUcr/EMT-D. We urc Iwlh very aware of the dilTcrcnce mlnules and ihe quality of available health carc can make, especially In times of an cmcrgcncy. We have a 3-ycar-old son who has been cared for by Dr. Lee Finklea since birth. When I say “eared" I mean It. He exemplifies ihc true meaning of a "health care physician." Our decision to move to Ihe rural community of Davic County was made without concem for nearby quality health carc for our then Infant son. as Dr. Finklea's reputation was undisputed. Unfortunately, Novant has now made this concem a reality. In my opinion, Novant’s decisions are unwise and without question,unlimely.Itisthciimeof year when the employees uftlu; City of Wlnslon-Salcin, as thousands ofothcrs, arc In Ihc process of evalu ating and selecting a health carc provider program. Why would Novanl choosc the open enrollment lime to make such unpopular and controvcRial decisions? One can only surmise this inablliiy to make wise "business*’ decisions is rcncctivc of a private and self-serving agenda. Novant said no to our full scrvice hospital. Novant said no lo our pcdialric office. Novant said no to Dr. Lee Finklea. I hope thousands say no to Novant’s Partners Program. L. Michele Poe Mocksvilie F irst U nited M e th o d ist C hurch 305 North Main Street, Mocksvilie Rev. Charles 'I\imer, 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." ONLY? WEEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now is the time lo place an order for your Christmas computer. With Low Down Payment We olTer Lay-A-Way, In-Store Financing and we accept Mastercard and Visa. THE COMPUTKR liARN m -mkh.m k.i . n,. YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER P U B L IC N O T IC E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , P U R S U A N T T O T H E R E Q U IR E M E N T S o f § 1 6 0 A -3 8 4 o f th e G e n e ra l S ta tu te s of N orth C a rolina , th a t th e Tow n o f M ocksvilie 3 oa rd o f C o m m issio n e rs w ill hold a P U B L IC H E A R IN G at th e Tow n H all, M oci<sville, N .C ., at 7 :0 0 p .m . o n T u e sd a y, D e c e m b e r 7 ,1 9 9 9 . The Town of Mocksvilie proposes to rezone all land within the Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction o( the Town ol Mocksvilie. This rezonIng will affect all property lying within the zoning jurisdiction ol 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 property In accordance with the Land Development Plan for Mocksvilie. In addition, the Town proposes to ainend the current zoning ordinance by changing the development standards for all property being rezoned as shown by the map below. The development standards are described In the lull text ol the proposed Zoning Otdlnance. The proposed changes to the Zoning Map and the Zoning Ordinance are the result ol nearly a year long process of public meetings, Planning Board meetings, and Town Board workshops. The Mocksvilie Land Planning Steering Committee developed the Land Development Plan by which the new zoning standards were prepared and are being presented for Public Hearing.___________ P ro p o s e d M o c k s v ilie Z o n in g D is tr ic t TC • Town C ifltit Die Town Ctriu District provides ior raviuilution. ttusa. and iriU <JevelopaM in UodtsviM't inAiioni iim CMM A broad aniy ol o$o» Is Mpected In I paBsrn iirtiieh Wesrai#! shops, fwtaurarti. civt. edjcatior\al.andreiigkwstacdt)es,ardNgher density housing In a contpaa pedesi/lpofienied enviromeri Tbs ToMh Center anchors lha surrounding tisewing ine broader comnwiity. Tba district i$ coded to accofiwiodite righer overall W«uiiy ol development required to support a revitaUed OowniOM Core, tl ts lo bo eipected tu t IM To«n Certer Oistitci wn be expvided over (me through the toning ctiange poxass to meet growth In demand for dmntOMi lac«MS and setvicei NR • Nelghbortiood Resld«)tlat: The NeighbortxMd Residential Oisthct prowls for residential ifM dev«topmer« swnxj«>r»g the trat»t«^ eerier and its logical extensions. Ths district also provides (or town-sealed residential development wtiNn walUng Ostanea (gcneraBy 1/2 mie) ol s a t^ vinageceniera.identtfiedontrioUndDeveiapn)en(Piaa Streets In the NetgrMrtvod Residential Districi rnust be interconnected, according lo Artde 5. Streets, and Ufftan Open Space provided accootng to Aftde 7. A range o( housing types Is encouraged. Lowintensity business activity Is penritted In rriied use buftings at resldenui scale, accortfng to locational criteria. The Irtfensity to wtWi peimtied uses may be bun Is re^Mted by the buitSng rypa corresponds to the usa HC • Klghvay Conuneiclal: The Nghway Commercial District is established to provide primarily lor tut^dependent uses In areas not amenable to easy pedestrian access and a comfortable pedestrian tfMrorynent 11 is upected thal the Highway Convnercial Oistiti w l serve ret orty the WocJav«e Comiurvty. but Interstate traveler» u wfll. Because of the scale arvl access reqtiremnu ol uses in this category, they often earwjt be co(T¥at4i*y integrated within the To«> Center or Neighbortwod Center Districts. Development at district boundaries must provide ■ compatible transition to uses outside the district; properly boundailes a^acent to ireeNays or expressways w i require a 50 loot foiated buffer yard; anj Inyitages on a major or minor arterial wU requira hymal street iree fiantinja . Campui trUtnutlonat The campus hswuticftai dstrtcttt establshed to provide lor large ^tutional complexes which are already in place and for new Institutional complexes on IS acres or msre which, because ol the scale ol the buHitngs or the nature o( the toe. camoi be luly integrated k«o the labric ol the corrwiunity. Carr>p«i districts, unlike town districtt are buffered Irom neighboring properties; ncnetheless. buWngs in the campus distiict that front a lown strMt thal relate lo the street u prescribed by building type. Campus distticU arc Intended pdmarily lor exlsilng Institutions, u most new mstiboonal projects can and should be designed witrinihelabncolUietowa lod Center The Nei^^torhood Center District is pnnided lor the locaoon ol shops, seivicu. imad workplaces, civic and residentiaf biAfngs central to a neigKiorhood or grouping o( neighborhoods and within waBtkig dstance ol dweAingt Anes^iboirood eerier shal be deveicyiM an Ifterconnected panem ol streets and is irmied to ipproximaieiy 1/4 mie odswMealso hraiJus. Uses in J«ne<?itiorhoodcerttiwi have a primary market arM ol t n^e'and bu^dutgs compatibla with surrounding residences. 11 a FP> Rood Plain: The Flood plain dstrict provides lor (he ntaMenance and. open space areas to be preserved. neighborhood center is the locus ol a planned transit stop. H should be designed to serve the netf^iborhooira residentlat base c^us transit riders. The Mocksvfle Land Deveiopmert Ptan shows the general locaaon ol new rw#6orhood centen GR'General ResIdentlaL The General Residential District Is coded to permrt the completion and corfcrmty ol corrrertional resideneal ftjbitrtsions tfready existing or approved In siieich plan kum by the UocksMle Town Board prior to the tfectrve datt ol ««se regtiaHons or by the Davie Courfy Board d Conwnsionen under the prior )uns(Sction ol the county. The appiicaiion ol the General Residential Distrtct Is not Intended for dev*)(neni prqecu In the Uocksv«e iurbtidiQn wtich are Vie eHectlve date ol this otdrance. CB • Campus Buslnest: Tbe Campus Business district is esuMshed M provide lor large business or Ight Industrial parks which are adeady In place and for new busineu or igN industrial complexes on 15 acres or more wtWi. because ol M scale ol the buii4n9 or the nature ol ffie use, cannol be Wy integrated Into Bie labric ol fte eommuriiy. Tbe predortWrt use is that ol the workplace. Csnpus districts, unlike town dstricts, are buflered from rtfi^tering properties; nonttheless, buldngs In the campus (Sstrict that )ror4 a town street lh a teiaia tt Ihe strM as presoted W tuiUng type. IndMdM/wri^piace tuiUngs orlerM ID M (tree: and *caM con^&WUy witn Ihe surroundng anvinMment in also pemdied kt tht Cenvnerical d sm on a smaler scaia. It the Tban center, Ne(i»orhood Cenrtr and TNO Overtly ftstrtt w o rtp ^ not M reciissiMd (0 tfie Carryws Business Ostrlct TTie Carnpus district Is reserved Ay IMS K/)icn regiM m y la/pe buMnp andtr la/ga paiUig antf Ibaeliiv sucft as W fe/«us*tfs»«t^ OSR • Open SpKe Residential: The Open Space Residential District Is provided to encourage the develcpmert ol compact Kl(^bo(hoods and rural ' eon^wunds that set aside signiflcert natural vistas and landscape leaturet . (rural harlUge (eatures) lor permanent conservation. Density ol developmM is regulated on a sfidng scale; permrtted densities rise wW Increased open space preserva&n Development typologies associated w« the Open Space Residential District are larms, the single house, the lannhouse dusier. the residential neighborhood, and the mixed-use Tra4tional Neighborhood Deveiopment. avaiiatle u an overiay tfstricL The Mocksvlie Land Developmert Plan shows lha general location ol rnkjor nt ol existing natural ecological and environmental resources wlir^n the landscape. Il reslrictt an development to orfy the letnporary activities with the Ughiest imprint on the land. No building m any conventional sense is pemiitted. The developmert rights olflood fiain land within any parcel may be transferred to other developable areas ol that same parcel consistent with the development re^jiations a«iBcabto acjKert nonflood ;ttin zoning <Ssti« and delned by the nning map.. TNO* Traditional Neighbortteod Development • BP • Special Purpoee: The Spedal Purpose District Is established to accommodate uses that may constitute health or safety hazards, have greater than avenge Impacts on the environment, or dbmish the use and ecjoj-ment ol nearby property by generation d noise, smcke. lumes. odor*, glare, commerdat vehicle traffic, or simlar nuisances. Because usei permitied In the SP District vary u to their irrfMcti on the communrty, they may \kttAst va^ u to effective miHgatmg con4»om. Therefore the SP «strict ensu as a General Zoning District but «n Irequentfy b m it (i«n affficadon as a PanM CondUonal Use District > at UMkavlilB encouraaes all cltixens and property ownars to visit the Town Hall to review and comment on the proposed map and ordinance prior to the Public Hearing. A n y o J h w ln o a u e s t l o n s regarding the proposed changes may also telephone the Mocksvilie Town Hall at 751-2259 or the Davie County Planning Department at 751-3340, t 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Artist Sue Moser Boggs stiows her display of Cooleemee piantation prints, note cards and Christmas ornaments. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Plantation House Featured On Christmas Ornament - Coiitmutid From Page 1 "My goallncvciy palming is 10 make : the viewer slop and consider whal Is going on within the pictute. Sometimes thcrc is a story - sometimes just a beau tiful or interesting subject. In this case, all three," she said.- The ornaments were made In Colo rado. Boggs will be at Daniel Furniture, South Main Street, Mocksvllle, from 2- 4 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 13 to sign orna ments. Ron Rice of Advance with Hall Print ing of 1 ligh Point printed the cards and prints. Each Includes a brief history of the plantation, which was approved by Judge Haiiston. Being her first print release, Boggs found out how time consuming itcan be toslgneach one. and find plastic sleeves and cardboard. "At this point, with the Christmas season coming up fast, I can say, the whole experience has been and contin ues to be an Interesting adventure," Boggs said.The omaments will be sold at Davie businesses. V ' r Olon PuFcliases Mlocksville's Eurodrawer Corp. Olon Industries has signed a Icticr or inlcnl to purchase ihc oulslanding shores or Eunxlniwcr, a manufacturer of vinyl clad, mitrerold, panlclchoord drawers with headquarters In Mocks* villc. 'Diccompanysuppjicsdrawersand drawer components to (he rumiiurc and cabinct industry. Eurdrawcr also h^ manufacturing plants in Medford, : Ore., and Washington, Ind. Olon is a manufacturer of drawer components, profile wrapped mould- ings, edge treatments and decorative ‘ laminates. Afiercompletion, Olon will havesix manufacturing facilities total ing over 250,000 square feet through that United States and Canada, with a staff of nrorc than 200. The strategic and synergistic ac quisition of Eurodrawer will position Olon os the leading supplier of cabinet C(Hnponents,cdgcUratmcntsanddcco nitivcoveriays in North America," sail) Emie Saveriano, vice piesident of fi* nance and administration. *Thisnew,cxcilingacquisilionwi!l allow Olon to further meet the ever* changing rcquircmentsofitscuslbettirs and be the solutions provider of choice to the market," said Phil Crookshank, vice prc.sldent fo operations. Eurodrawer began operations in Mocksvllle in April, 1979, growing in sales volume to $3.5 million in 1990. Ttiat year, n plant was started in Or egon to meet West Coj»st customer needs. Volume continued to grow to $4.9 million in sales in 1994, when the Indiana plant was built. The company boasted a record sales year of $6.4 million In 1995. Eunxlrawcr had tis best sales year ever in 1999 with $7.4 million, and was selected for the Fasj 50 by Ihc Triad Business News as one of the fastestgrowingprivatclyheldcopanies in tlw Piedmont Triad, said David S. Sutter, Eurodrawer's vice president of finance. Employment hovers around 45 employees. Each plant runs one shift of approxlmateiy lO employees. A plant manager, sales manager, and sec retary form the staff of the Indlona ond Oregon plants. • M(Kksvlllc has an administrative staffof lOemployees for the corporate headquarters. Cable Company Brings In Extra Staff To Help Customers Continued From page 1 The company has brought in extra ' staffmemberstotrytogcttheunpleas- antness of the switch over quickly and ' startbcennguplts5crvices,accor^ing _ toMcNeeley. Customers will see the level of ser vice Increase so dramatically they will wonder why Benchmark didn't come . here sooner, he said. ' The majority of conversions have taken place, but Benchmark has de cided to postpone the scrambiing of stations until Nov. 15, to allow sub scribers more time to convert, he said. Commissioner Joe Long said the letter giving subscribers until Oct. 15, to gc| their converter boxes weren't • delivered until Oct. 9, which was a Saturday. They had to wall until Oct., . 11, to go to Benchmark’s office, and many were unable to get in. McNeeley blamed the post ofllcc . for not delivering those notices to sub- !scribers In a more timely fashion. ' ' He had proof the letters had been' delivered to the post officc Sept. 22 or 23, but the postal scrvicchad failed to • deliver them because of the hurricane, 'McNeeley said. ■ •, To help its customers Benchmark ' 'also odvertis^ in the Ipcal newspaper iond other places, he sold’ . ' , Commissioner Michael Allen said hchadreceivedcomplaintsfrommany. ■residents experiencing problems with • :iheir cablc, who arc u ^ t they havc ' l ^ n unable to reach Benchmark by, ' rielephone. He tried io'cnll the'com- ’ 'pony three times, and coch time it was : busy ' ‘ * “ W e lo o k f o r w a r d t o a lo n g , p r o d u c t iv e a n d m u t u a lly b e n e f ic ia l r e la t io n s h ip . ’ ’ - Mike McNeeley, Benchmark regional manager Jury Selection Begins In Statesville, Murder Trial To Be Held In Davie County attorney Bob Price said an acquaintance had been unable to reach the company after attempting to call approximately 240 times in one after noon. * . McNceley said tho^ problems are the result of poor servicc by Benchmark's telephone provider and apologized for the dlftlcultles, which he said should be cleared up by the end oftheday.; Cornplalnts that customeis arc tin* able to tune In local stations and other low number stations will be addressed by.thc company, he Mid. ’ McNeeley said technicians will make, callsj free of charge to assist! customers with problems. A large per centage of those reporting trouble with ^ their VCRs arc simply failing to leave their TV and VCR set op channel 3.' i Al IMcc’s request, he a g r^ to find out if Davic Is rccelying the same ;chaniicl offerings as Benchmark pro vides to Stokes County customers at, the some pricc..' •. If Stqkcs^ County subscribers arc . raelving more channels at a lower c6st^ Pricc said he wants to know why. ' . It^msmonyofBenchrnark'sprob- Icmsiireteini^ blamed on b ^ luck, he said. As more of that remarkably bad luck, he told McNeeley commission ers arc interested in starting proceed ings to get public input on the renewal of Benchmark's franchise.' : . CounlymanagerKenWlndleysaid he has encouragcd Benchmark to look at things that would reestablish the company’s credibility with customers, such as looking at the effect of the rate increase on elderly subscribers. McNceley said he will go back and explore the Issue but is not In a posftion , to say Benchmark will make any changes. • . . , - •, ;; ‘ In response to concerns about the cost for additional converters, he said ■ the coinpany has iwcived comments '; from niany customers, who arc happy ’ wllh the additional channels. Many have even swiiched from, satellite dishes back io cable because of the changes maile'by Benchmark^ '.'FortheaveragcsubscrilKrwlihtwo television sets. Benchmark Is still a bvgain for its servicc fmd chiui^cl ‘ offerings, mcetlngpr beaiiiig any sm-' ' ellltcc6mpaity,hc’sald.'.^ . . !'Wc are here as part of the commu nity. We wont to see the next time yoii Continued From Page 1 in those cases If Included. Soon after Al*Bayylnah was ar rested for stabbing Brown, Friendly CcnterGroccryowncrAlexanderSplItt identified him as the man who had robbed his store on two separate occa*' slons cariier that year based on asingle photograph shown to him by the sher iff and a dctectlve. After looking through more than 3,500 photogmphs when he reported the crimes, including several that fit the description he provided officers, Splitt was unable to pick out anyone who might have committed the rob bery. Thcrc is no likelihood of o misldcntificalion based on the single photograph, argued assistant district attorney Gregory Brown. The use of the single photograph for identification was Impermissibly suggestive, argued defense attorney Lori Hamilton-DeWltt. Splitt had testified the man was wearing a mask that covered most of his facc during the first robbery. He was afraid and distracted both times and had inaccuracies in his descrip tion, she said. Dcfenscattomeys David Minor and DeWitt also asked that Splitt's in-court idcnllficalion of Al*Bayyinah be sup pressed. Twenty-one months havc passed slncctherobbcriesand 19montlisslncc Splitt identified Al-Bayyinah in a pho tograph as the man who robbed him. Sincc that time he admitted to follow ing the press coverage of the man accuscd of attacking his friend S.W. Brown. He did what he was cxpcctcd to do by identifying the defendant, DeWitt argued. But Gray said he found no sugges tive means used to obtain Splitt's iden- tification and no violation of the defendant's constitutional rights. His identification or cTOr In idcnti- flcatlon goes to the weight of the cvU dcncc rather than its admissibility in court, the judge said. Gray deferred a ruling on a motion by the defense to squash asubpocna of her private investigator, who Is now also her husband, by the state. As a member ofher staff, he has been privy to confidential Information, and the defense team had not intended to call him as a witness, DeWitt said. The state subpoenas many witnesses for every death penalty case. He may not be called totestify.butthe prosecu tion wanted him available should the need arise. As a private investigator. invite us here to award Benchmark as corporate citizen of the year," said McNeeley. "We look forward to a long pro ductive and mutually beneficial rela tionship,” he said. Also invited to address the board WM Yadkin ValleyTelephone general manager JelT Adams. A subsidiary of the company, Yad kin Valley Telecom has bwn provid ing cable scrvice in areas of eastem Davie for about three years and plans to substantially expand that servicc in 2000,hcsaid. , ; , Yadkin Valley provides 59 chan- . ncis, requiring a converter only for premiumchannels.Thecompanyplans. tobringdigltal'servicctoitscustomers ' but Is attempting to work It out so that basic cabic and super basic will not need a convener box, Adams said. ; . All cable, Is going digital, and con- , vcrters are necessary, he explained. : Yadkin Valley will provide.cablc . 'service to anyone calling from an area , ■ where the company no\y offers ser vice,IncludingthcPuddingRidgca^' part of Fiumington Road, Bennuda Run West, an area soujh of Advance and Hickory Hill, Adams said. Others who call will ho placed on a • waiting list. Engineers will study those ; lists when determining where to locate . Mines in the future. - ’ ' Eventually he believes all compa- :;mcs will bc,corai;wiing-^^ covcr the . same prcas. For now the.decision of where to locate must be based orieco- ' . nomics - where thcrc is most demand, Adams told the board ' he has talked wllh many witnesses and may havc Information that would not be privileged, explained assistant DA Patricia Bruce. If the state decides to call the inves tigator, Gray said he would Interview him and review his notes in private to determine if his testimony will help justice to be done. Otherwise the Issue will be moot. Ruling on a motion by the defense tohave photographs taken by newspa per photographer Robin Fergusson suppressed was unnecessary as attor neys ogreed toexclude only the photos relating to the tracking dog used to search for the suspect. Evidence of that scarch was sup pressed at an earlier hearing based on the defense argument that the scarch started at the point where a man had been seen running into a wooded area rather than from the crime'scenc. Gray granted a motion for s<^ues- tratlon of witnesses, making cxemiv tions for Mocksvllle Police Detective Ken Hunter, who was lead Invcstlga- torin the case,and allexpert witnesses. All other witnesses will be permitted into the courtroom as spectators only after completing their testimony. Amotion by thedefenscbarringthc prosecution from peremptorily remov ing blacks from the jury was denied. That's not the law. Gray explained. The judge deferred ruling on a mo tion by the defense to limit the prosecution's rebuttal evidence, ex plaining the motion would havc to be handled as instances arise during the proceedings. Gray said he would rule on a mo tion by the defense to suppress Al- Bayylnah's prior convictions when the state starts to bring them up at trial. , The defendant's prior convictions include involuntary manslaughter, as sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and robbery with a dan gerous weapon. ■ • • Among the rules set forth for the . trial by Gray are no photographs in the courtroom, no approaching the jury and no discussion of the case with the press until the trial has ended. The final motion by the defense was to havc the death penalty elimi nated from consideration, which Gray denied, , Thejudge told attorneys he expects the trial to last past Thanksgiving and will provide a three day break for the holiday. The trial will also stop Nov. 11 In observation of Veteran's Day. NEW SHIPMENTS FOR FALL G A P , L L B E A N , T O M M Y H I L F I G E R , A & F , P O L O , D O C K E R S , & M U C H , M U C H m R E 30 to 70% On'Rej-iilarRdaii Prices DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ■ AT NORTH PINES. INC. : i n r E H s tric t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie Disirici Court on Oct. 28. Presiding;JudgcGeoigeT.Fuiler.Pros- ccuUng: Mary Covinglon and Doug VrecIand.assislantDAs. — Don A. Blackburn, communi cating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Gary R. Blackwcll. DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended I year, $400, cost, 7 days active. —Michael Boblitz, assauiton a fe male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Albert T. Brackcn Jr., allowing uniicetiscd to drive, prayer for Judg ment. —Christopher B. Biown, posses sion drug pamphemalia, misdemeanor possession nmrijuana. $200, cost. —Christopher J. Bycrly, injury to peisonal property, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; In spection violation, dismissed. —Gerardo Cardenas, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; no liccnse,prayerforJudgmcnt. • ‘ -David W. Clark, 53 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to 34 in a 25, $ 10, cost. —James M. Cole, resisting public officer, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on cost; first degree trespassing, dis missed. —Nathan W. Corpenlng, 81 mph In a 70 zone, dismissed; driving while llccnsc tcvoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. -James L, Couch, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $200, cost; registra tion violation, dismissed. —Shastan W. Davault, noise ordi nance violation, dismissed. -Dennis D. Dixon, larceny after breaking/entering, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $100, cost; posses- Unemployment Drops In Davie Davie's unemployment dropped from August to September, according to figures released this week by'the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. The September rate was listed at 2.3 pen:cnt,' down from 3.6 percent listed in August. ■ September Jobless rates for sur rounding counties: Yadkin, 2.0; Rowan, 2.7; Iredell, 2.2; Davidson, 2.1; Foisyth, 2.2. E m p lo y e e s A r r e s te d F o r ’ S t e a lIn g M o n e y Two employees at Domino’s Pizza ofMockisville were arrested last week forstealingmoncyfromthciremployer. Lairy Daniel Hedrick. 21. of 148 Hope Lane, and Brian Matthew Hciick. 19, of 158 Hope Lane, were each charged with one felony count of larceny by employee. They will face • the charges'ot preliminary hearings Dec. 30 in Davic District Court Oncof the brothen confessed to the crime, and the other understood his involvement, reported Mocksvllle Po lice Oniccr R.A. Donathan. Teen C a ught S tealin g C lothes AStatesvillctecnfaccsthreecharges after getting caught stealing a shirt and sweatshirt from Wal-Mart of Mocks- ville. ' Michael Conner Lamp Jr., 17, pul the clothes on and attempted to leave the store. When stopped by store offi cials, he ran out the door and pushed a 74-year-old Mocksvllle woman to the pavement, causing an injury to her head, reported Mocksvllle Pollcc Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. Conner was charged with larceny^ possession of stolen property and as sault Inflicting injury. He was placedin theDavieCotlintyJaillnllcuofaHOOO bond, pending a Dec. 16appear^ccin ■ ' Davie District Court. , D lh E C T W .^ S in g le S ys te m s * 9 9 ,C all 1:800-583-1339 D ir e c t D ig it a l v S o lu t io n s •onwil'iniirmyiiiiily ■ ■ ■ . Sion of stolen goods, dismissed. —David F. Dwiggins. 60 mph In a 45 zone, DWI, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —^Jamcs M. Ellis, no license, dis missed: reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. —Robin W. Favre, no child rc- sunintsystem,dismisscd:drivlng while liccnsercvoked,rcducedlono license, prayer for judgment. •^•Adrian S. Foxx, unsafe move ment, reduced to improperequipmcnt; hlt/nin failure tostopforpropertydam- age, dismissed. ->*Natasha S. Gadson, 49 mph in a 25 zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed. ^Jeffrey L. Galllmore, driving lelt ofccnter,$25,cost. —James F. Hallesy, no registration card, no inspection sticker, driving while llcen^ revoked, dismissed. —Jason M. Hicks, 72 mph In a 45 zone, prayer forjudgmcnt. —Jeffrey S. Hutchins, possession drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor pos session marijuana, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days,suspended I year,$100.cost.24 hours community servicc, surrender license, substance abuse assessment. —Timothy W. Jarvis,driving while license revoked, failure to wear scat belt, misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, sentenced 120days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost. —Cedric H. Jones, possession of Schedule II controlled substance, re- duccdtomisdemeanorpossessiondrug paraphernalia,41 daysactlvesentence. —Ronald H. Link, noise ordinance violation, cost. —Lorainc Llttcn, allowing dog to run at large at night, prayer for judg ment. —Guadalupe R. Luna, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed, —Andrew A. Lusk, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Gary L Marcum, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; misde meanor possession marijuana, SlOO, cost. —Charlccn Peebles, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year,$200,cost; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Gilda L Peebles, possession of stolen goods, no regismition card, no license, no liability insurance, scn- tcnced30days,suspended 1 ycar,S200, cost. —Patricia W. Pierce, worthless check, dismissed. —Kimberly M. Porter, driving while license revoked, rcduced to no llccnsc, $50. cost: failure to yield stop sign, reduccd to Improper equipment. —Lulgl Pugllesc, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to 74 mph In a 70 zonc,$10.cost. —Sharon M. Reeves, worthless check, dismissed. —^Jomes W. Rose Jr., worthless check, dismissed. —Charlene B. Scssoms, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. —Jason Shermcr, harassing phone call, dismissed. —Kassandra D. Shofrner, 85 mph in a70zone, rcduced toc;ccccdlng safe speed. —Brandon L Spencer, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —William T. Spillman, misde meanor probation violation,dismissed; assault on a female, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appear. —Troy C. Taylor. 95 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, $30, cost —Anthony C. Tcasley, driving while license revoked, reduccd to no license, possession marijuana, posses sion diug paraphemalia, $200, cost —Stephen F. Thacker, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment. -David C. Trexler Jr., possession ofstolengoods,dlsmisscd.lnsufficlcnt evidence. —Joel M. Wagoner, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. —Jimmy R. Webb Jr., misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $100, cost N o S e rv ic e C h a is e s O n C h e e k ily W h e n B a n k W ith U s If you’re paying monthly maintenance fees and ciiarges up to 40 cents for each check you write, your checicing account can cost you between $100 and $200 a year. With us, all of that is free. There are no fees, no charges for each check you write, no clubs to join, and no minimum balances in other accounts. To get all the no-service-charge checking you want, all you have to do is open your account with as little as $50 and keep a balance. Any balance. That’s it. There are no service charges and no fees; no matter how many checks you write. And, to start you off right, we’ll pay for the first 50 checks you order. If you don’t think you should have to pay your bank for the privilege of using your own money, open your checking account with us now. You’ll be banking with some of the nicest folks around. People who understand what hometown banking really means. People who will give you plenty of personal service without the service 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 Mocksvllle Marketplace) , ' ' 751-5755 - ^ ' I 'I lU l'K 'w Member FDIC ' . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Public Records M c x : k s v ille P o lic e The following Incidents were le- potlcd to Mccksvillc Police. - James Leone Settle reponcd Oct. 26 jewelry, including adiaraonii tennis bracelet, gold bracelet and2goldchains were lost. Hie location wasn't known. -The larceny of a billfold and con* tents wasrepoRedOct. 26atWal-Mait - A vehicte was scratchcd with a sharp object while parked off796 Val ley Road, it was reported Oct. 26. - The larceny of four cases of baby formula was reported OcL 26 from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. - A cell phone was lost or stolen at Wal-Mart, It was reported Oct. 27. - The breaking, entering and lar- cenyofacellphoneandlateruscofthal phone was reported oct. 28 from a vehicle at Food Lion South. - Rhonda Sturdivant Robertson re ported Oct. 29 her vchicle, a 1992 ChevrolctLuraina van,was taken wid)- outherpcnnission. Arrests - Shannon Lynn Hanness, 18. of 1301 Ridge Road, was charged Oct. 28 with underage drinking and driving alter drinking as aprovisional licensee. Trial date; Dec. 3. -James Edward Myers, 19,of 1285 Angcll Road, waschargcd Oct. 30with driving after drinking as a provisional licensee and with possession of beer. - Kennedi Johnson Williams, 39, of 155CentctSL.Coolccmcc.wascharged Oct. 29 wldi DWI, carrying n con cealed weapon and drivii\g while li cense revoked. Trial date: Dec. 3. Trnfllc Accidents ■ Marsha Newman Rowe, 49, of 169 Becchwood Drive, was driving a 1995 Toyota on Sanford Avenue at 7:28 p.m. Oct. 25 when a deer ran into the side of her car, reported Officer L. Keidi Gunter. - A Mocksville man was charged wiUi no insurance and exceeding the postedspcedancrawreckon Campbell Road at 8; 11 p.m. Oct. 27.' Elton Lee Campbell. 20, of 335 Campbell Road, was driving a 1989 Oldsmoblle and attempted lo pass a stopped vchicle that was partially on the road, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. As he attempted die pass, the car began moving lo the road, Campbell's car hit a utility pole lo the left of die road. -AMocksvillewomanwascharged widi making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck at Soudi Main and Water streets at 10:35 a.m. Oct 29. Alejandrina Moctezuma-Olea, 40, ofCrawfordRoad,drovcal993Toyota from Water Street into the padi of a 1997 Mazda being driven on SouUi Main by Jason Leo Booth, 26, of 229 Boxwood Chureh Road, reported Of ficer R A. Donathan. - William Wesley Poplin, 36, of Ronda, failed to stop the 1993 Ford truck he was driving on Wiikesboro Stteet at 11:55 a.m. Oct. 29 before it suuck the rear of a 1986 Foid truck driven by Bradley Scott Lagle,17, of 124 Lagle Lane, reported Officer WJ. Stoneman. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incidcnls were rc- poricd to the Davie ShcrilTs Dept. - David L. Sain reported Oct. 25. a trailer containing S8.000 worth of sheet rock was stolen from Coastal Transport. Madison Road. - Ed Guden of Peter Davis Build ers reported someone had thrown painton the kitchen cabinets, counters and floor in a house under consUuc- lion on Wildcat Run in the Oak Val ley Oct. 26. A r r e s t s - Liz Faye Bowles reported Oct. 26. acustomerhaddriven away from By-Lo on U.S. 158atN.C.801 without paying for gasoline. - Victorino Cruz of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 26. someone broke intohis trailer at a construction site in Oak Val ley and stole four saws, flve nail guns and an air compressor. - Ryan, Jay Stake of Salisbury re ported Oct. 26, someone cut the broke line on his vehicle at a business on U.S. 601 South. -CpI.Lee Whitesides reported Oct. 28 a neighbor of Miriam Holt on Granada Drive. Advance, had failed to comply with acourt order by allowing a dog lo run loose at night. > Lisa Spillman of Mocksville re ported that she had lost her license plate on the roadway between Mocks- ville and Salisbury Oct. 28. -Linda Creekmur and Keith Carter of Lydia Lane, Advance, reported Oct. 29. a neighbor allowed pigs to run at large damaging flowers in their yards. - Wanda Smith of Delanos Way. Mocksville. reported a friend being drunk and disruptive and trespassing on her property Oct. 30. - Larry Gregory Butcher reported a Western Star uoick stolen from Gregg Butcher Trucking on Evans Road, Mocksville, Oct 30. •> James Todd Virgs reported a lag lost or stolen from a vehicle, belonging to JTs Used Cars, at Ellis Auto Auc tion Oct. 30. -GraylinTyroncBlackwellofU.S. 601 South. Mocksville, reported Oct. 31, he had been assaulted at his resi dence by a friend. - Allen Lynn Crolts of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, reported a neighbor had thrown items from a campsite on his property Into the creek Oct. 31. - Michael Shaver reported $425 worth of damage lo a double wide mobile home at Leader Homes on U.S. 601 South In Mocksville OcL 31. -BrendaJohnsonofHobsonDrive, Mocksville, reported OcL 31, some one had throwneggsonhervehicleand written profanity at her residence. - Tammy Higgins of Mocksville reported receiving harassing phone' calls Oct. 3 L - Homer Aldene Jones reported someone had attempted to break into JonesSmall Engine RepairNov. 1. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. George Edward Brown Jr., 29. of706Northridge Court. Mocksville. am»ted Oct- 25. for failure to appear in court and failure to pay money owed. Trial dare' Dec. 9. - Tony Lynn "T-Man" Speaks, 39, of 159 Jarvis Road. Advance, arrested Oct. 25. for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Corey James Mayfield. 30. of 273 Duke St.. Cooleemec, arrested Oct 26, for possession of cocaine. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Bradley Trent Steele. 31. o f) 67 Dalton Road. Mocksville aoested Oct 26. for failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Michael Conner Lamp Jr.. 17, Siatesville, arrested Oct 26. for misde meanor possession of marijuana, pos session ofdrug paraphernalia and resist ing, obstnicting and delaying an olHcer... Trial date: Dec. 16. - Alisha Anne Harman, 19. Statcsvllle.arrcsiedOct26 forobslnict- ing and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Dec. 16. - Matthew Daniel Brock, 16. of 338 Oakland Ave.. Mocksvlllc, arrested Oct 26, for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drtig paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 16. -Josh Ivan "Lucifer" Doerfer, 16, Troutman, arrested Oct 26, for simple possession of marijuana and posses sion of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 16. - Adam Mickle Barton, 21. of 118 Eden Lane. Mocksville. arrested Oct 27 for driving while license revoked and scat belt violation. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Hart7 -Truman While. 54. of Statesville, airesled forobtainlng prop erty by false pretenses. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Timothy Allen Cook, 23, of Woodleaf. arrested Oct 29. for failure to stop for a blue light, resisting, ob structing and delaying an officer, ficti tious tag. failure lo transfer title, no insurance and nu tug. Trial date: Dcc. 3-- Margo McClure. 35. of Country Lane Apt. 6, Mocksville, arrested Oct 29, for two counts of worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Carlos Morales Rodriguez, 20, of 574 Main Church Road, Mocksvlllc. arrested Oct 30. for no license, failure to register vehicle and carrying a con cealed weapon. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - Zachary Justin Manning. 19. of 274 Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville. arrested Oct. 30. for DWI by a person under 21 and driving left of cenler. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Leo Ernest Pyrtie, 42. of Reeds, arrested Oct. 30 for second degree UTJSpassing. Trial date: Nov. 18. - James Daniel Sain, 18. of 820 MillingRoad,Mocksville.arrestedOct 30 for careless and rccklcss driving. Trial date: Dcc. 3. - Rebecca Jane Spease.Nettles, 34, Reeds, arrested Oct 30 forbeingdnink and disrtJplive. Trial date: Nov, 18. - Tracy Beatrice Dulln, 23, Win ston-Salem. arrested Oct. 31 for tres passing,simpleassaulland assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 4. -EddyGuyMlller, 17.of 158 Fulton Road, Advance, arrested Oct 31 for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Dcbby Lynn Hartman. 18, Win ston-Salem, arrested Oct 31, on South MainStrcelforexcecdingaufespccd, failure lo carry license and driving left of center. Trial date: Dcc. 3. -Thomas Brian Bumgarner, 20,of Cleveland, arrested after turning him self in Nov. 1, for violating probation. Trialdate:Nov. II, - Everett L Anderson, 27. of 473 Cedar Creek Road. Mocksville, ar rested Nov. 1 for assault on a female and injury lo personal property. Trial date: Nov. 11. Civil Lawsuits'^ The following civil lawsuits were filed widi die Davie Clerk of Court. - FbtU Motor Credit vs. Julia R. Absher, request recovery, $6,077.67. - Davie County Healthcare doing business as DavieCountyHospiUil, vs. Louis J. Byrne and Anne Byrne, re quest recovery, $4,047.41. - AngelaT. Bridges vs.Todd Chan dler Bridges. absolute divorce. - Melissa Smidi Sanders vs. Joel Russell McEwen. child support. - Jerry Michael Clawson vs. Joyce Kimmer Clawson, absolute divorce. - Tony G. Foster vs. Linda Allen Foster, absolute divorce. - Curtis Eugene Bunnell vs. Tricia Sims Bunnell, child custody and sup port - Martin. VanHoy, Smidi, Raisbcek & Fleming vs. Bob Sinclair, request rtxovery, $5,640.24. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Mara C. Smith vs. Randall E Bougher. paternity, child support; Evette C. Payne vs. Marcel P. Austin, child support: Latisha N. Young vs. Jerome L Carter Jr., volunuuy support agreement; Angela Harmon vs; Timo thy Harraon,child support: Cassaundra S. Carter vs. Brian W. Carter, child suppon;AnnetteBrownEastvs. James Hobert East, child support. - Edward E Bartlett vs. Cheryl A. Bartlett, absolute divorce. - Branch Banking & Tnist Co. vs. Edward Joseph Barber, request recov ery,$5,099.10. - Unda W. Idol vs. Harold Idol, requestdefendantnot assault, Uireaten, abuse, harass orintcrfere with plainUff. - Asset Management Group vs. Ja son Wayne Rock, request judgment, $7,423.28. -SabrinaBrownSizemore vs. Kevin Dwayne Sizemore, absolute divorce, greaterthanequal shareof marital prop erty; counterclaim, absolute divorce, unequal distribution of marital prop erty in defendant's favor. -GradyLMcClamrockJr. vs. Marie A. Nixon, Francis S. Nixon, Richard Kenneth Absher, request that plaintiff be allowed to pay clerk of court $54,926.08 to be held pending agree ment of parties. - Kay Gobble vs. Ronnie Gobble, requestdefendantnot assault, Uireaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere widi plaintilT. - Ricky Spillman vs. Janice Harper Spillman, absolute divorce. - World Omni U., World Omni Financial Group vs. Leon Willie Jones and Monique Jones Johnson, request recovery, $6,227.63. - Joseph L. Anderson and Assoc, vs. James W. Phelps and Elizabeth Phelps, request recovery, $21,130.52. - Jerry D.Bobbittvs.JennifcrLouise Bobbitt, absolute divorce. - Donna Stewart vs. Michael B. Stewart, volunuuy support agreement. - Jefiery Karl Phipps vs. Debra Conley Phipps, divorce from bed and board,equiuibledistributionoiderwidi partial distribution ofmarital a^ts lo plaintiff. - William Arnold Belcher vs. Maxine Iona Osborne Belcher, abso lute divorce. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed widi die DavieCountyRegisterof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age, township and deed stamps pur chased. widi $2 representing $ 1.000. - Terry B. Dedmon to Ray M. Connell Jr., .6 acre. Jerusalem. - American General Finance to ' Suven R. VesuU and Sandra F. Vestal. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $45. - Larry A. ond Wanda A. Loliin to William Arthur and Laura RuthMoore. 2.98 acres, Farmington, $616.. , -JenyD.McCulloughandJoyceJ. McCullough Ui Charles G. Phelps and Dena Phelps, 7.4 acres, Clarksville, $36. \ - Ronald C. Kirk and Susan 0. Kirk to Michael J. Agejew and beth S. Agejew, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $290. . - John Edward Foster and Betty Pitts Foster to Max W. Venable and Frances M. Venable,3J9acres. Jcrtisa- lem.$l30. - Pladnum Constniction to Timo^ diy A. Millerand Annette Miller, I lot, Farmington, $50. - Frank W. Erwin.substitute trustee, to Bankof America, I lot,FarmingU)n, $283. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, and Raymond J. Markland and RuUi S. Markland to Ronnie Jones Constniction, I lot, Mocksville, $24. -ScottyTiidenCartertoWiiliamC. Howard and Lynn J. Howard, 1.04 acres, Farmington, $13. - Sou'diem Showcase Housing to Randy Hugh Howell, I lot, Jenrsalem, $40. - Jerry W. Banks and Hizabeth Banks to Lucille M. Hardee and Eliza- bedi Banks, 1.18 acres. Farmington. - Gram H. andEloise C. Stephens to Larry Grant and Lawrence Harley Stephens, 59.1 acres, Jenisalera. - Larry Dean Head io Julia A. Coo per, I lot, Jenaalem, $72. - Piedmont Land Developers lo Soudiem Showcase Housing, 1' lot, Jerusalem, $40. - Piedmont Land Developers to SouUiem Showcase Housing, 1 lot, Jerusalem, 440. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to FtorrestC. Cranfill Con- smicUon, I lot, Farmington, $170. -TobyKenlEvanstoEvonS.Evans. 2.01 acres, Clarksville. \ -EvonS.EvanstoTobyKentEvans, I.I3 acres, Clarksville. - Luther Wayne Frye and Dapne FryetoDerekA-Mcaure, I lot, Mocks ville, $154. -M.H.WagncrandKadiryn Wagner to M.H. Wagner, .5 acre. Jenisalem. -Clarence Lee Spillman lo Edward Spillman, I lot, Jenisalem. - John M. Mize and Christine C. Mize 10 Leroy Nivens and Jane R. Nivens. Ruth M. Boodi and Wayne R. Boodi to Leroy Nivens and Jane R. Nivens, 77.61 acres. - Leroy Nivens and Jane R. Nivens to M&P Properties, 77.61 acres, $688. - Soudiem Showcase Housing to Paul Eugene Swires and Carol Joyce Swires, Hot, JenBalem, $40. - Edith Gray Allen to Betty Allen Hoots, Denny J. Allen and Janet Allen Graham, 5.565 inurest, I tract. - Choi les Michael Wall to John N. Wall and Rhonda M. Wall, 3.6 acres, $45. -RichardP.HendricksandCarolD.' HendrickstoNeilR-MeniusandKim- ’ berly Wagoner-Menius, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $259. - Kennon A. White and Karen K. While lo Hanan Mohamed and Mohi Hashem, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $304, - Judy G; Shepherd, and Jerry D.MooreandMarthaS.MooretoKVH, 4.49 acres, Mocksville. $800. - Joann Frye Blakeley and Robert U. Blakeley to Susan B. Anderson and JanitaB.Speight, 10.44%interesteach, 1 tract, Fannington. ,-SidneyC.WootenJr.andMarilynn 0. Wooten lo Traci Taylor Welch and Donald J. Welch, .85 acre. Fannington, $330. ■ - Ccmral Carolina Bank and Trasl Co. to Louis E Wagner and Patricia Hale Wagner, I lot, Fannington, $530. - Everette Eaton by attorney in fact Everette Lohr Anderson to Jimmy Lee Barringer, 2.1 acres, Fannington, $9. - T.E Williams to T.E Williams and Pamela June Williams, 1 lot. - Thomas Lee Essie to Anna M. Essie, 1 lot, Farmington. . - Ruby Angell Purvis and Jewell Denman Purvis to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, .57 acre, Mocksville, $100. - Kadierine F. Tatum, executrix of estate of Ezra Carl Tatum Jr. lo KatherineF.Tatum, Kathy AnneTanim Crews and Exra Carl Tatum ID to trustees of family trust, 208 acres, Jerusalem. - Kadierine F. Tatum, executrix of estate of Ezra , Carl Tatum Jr. to Kadierine F. Tatum, .58 acre, Jenisa- 1cm. H i g h w a y P a t r o l I The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County, yehicles Wreck On Commerce Dr. Nochargcs were filed after a wreck on Commerce Drive in Hillsdale at l:30p.m.0ct.3l. : AIvlnGcneFosler,64,ofll60N.C. 801N.. Advance, was backing a 1993 ^ l e on Commerce Drive, and Javier P^illa Reyes, 27, of 520 Redland Rioad, Advance, was driving a 1992 Ntazda,pickup onto Commerce from tie ChKkered Flag car wash enmuice when the two collided, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck on die I-40exit ramp toN.C. 801 at5p.m. 0ct.30. Domonic Richards Harriett. 39. of 105 Riverview Townhouse Drive, failed tostop die 1998 Ford van he was driving belbre it struck in the rear a 1997FonlpickupdrivcnbyDavidLee Conner, 43. of 111 Jonlan Lane. Ad vance, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Wreck On E id l^ p GregotyMarkSwaim,40,ofElkln, was backingatractor trailer on theI-40 exitramptoU.S,601 al3:50p.m.0ct. 27 when II struck a 1993 GMC pickup driven by Janice Anne Haynes, 46, of Lexington, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Five Vehicles In Wreck Five vehicles were in a wrcck on N.C.801atHlilsdaleProfessionalPark at 4:50 p.m. Oct. 28. . David Richard Mabe, 19. of 397 FottsRoad.Advance.faliedlostopthe . 1988 Ford tnrck he was driving before it hit in Ihe rear a 1997 Chevrolet driven ty Tammy Hendrix Poe. 29, of 260 Jarvis Road, Advancc. Mabe's tnickdienhltdierearofa 1995 Pontiac driven by Arica Mae White, 23, of Winston-Salem, knocking it into the rearofa 1998Nissandrivenby Rebecca Padgett Badgett, 53. of 771 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, knocking it into the rear of a 1996 Chevrolet driven by Donna Branon Myers, 46, of254 Marehmont Drive, Advance.reportcdTrooperC.D. Jones. Mabe was charged with failure to reduce speed. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged AMocksville teen waschargcd with exceeding asafe speed afier a wn^k on Bobbitt Road ai 9:40 p.m. Oct. 25. John Robert Morgan. 16. of 1436 SliefTield Road, was driving a 1986 Honda that went off die road to die right, crosscd a ditch and private drive before hitting a post, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Yadkinville Man Irviured A Yadkinville man was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospiud in Winston-Sa lem alteraonevehiclewrcckon County Line Road at 11:25 a.m. Oct. 26. , John David Kahn. 28. was driving a 1986 Dodge at an estimated '70 mph when it cross the center line and went off die road to die left, strikingaprivate drive and going airborne,.landing against a tree and telephone Imx, re-. ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Kahn waschargedwidiexceedingsafespe^ failure to wear seatbelt, and an inspec tion violation. Tnick PuUing Tmller Wrecks A Raeford man sulfered minor in juries when he lost control of a pickup tnick pulling a tmller loaded with pine straw on U.S. 601 North at 2:45 p.m. Oct.26. „ Robert David McRae, 37, told TrooperT.S. Kennedy dial he lost con trol of die tnuk after applying die .brakes i^nipUy to avoid anoUicr ve hicle, die t^kwentdownanembank-. moil,asdiddielrailcr,\yhlchdeucM to n U n tT c d lte l^ 7* i " tn ur ' . . - - a Victoria Weiss, (director, ancJ Ron Dodson, aiJmlnlstrator, look over progress on a construction project for addition lo Davie Place In Mocksville. Davie Place Adding 17 BedsTo A s s i^ Living Facility A million dollar. 6,000 square foot addition to Davie Place Residential Care will add 17 beds lo the assisted living facility off Hospital Street in Mocksvlllc. The addition will Include eight pri vate, and nine scmi-privaie rooms, said Ron Dodson, part ownerand adminis trator. J.H. Batten Construction of Walkertown is the general contractor, and the building will have abrick exte rior similar lo the prcseni structure. * The addition will also include new living and dining rooms and a whirl pool tub. It will be connected with the current structure. ‘'We’ve always been proud of how we carc for our residenls." Dodson said. 'Thai's our primary focu.s." There are 48 beds now al Davie Place, occupied by about half Davie residenls. Dodson said. There ;ire IK employees at Davie Sixteen From Davie Named To N ational List Sixteen area n:sidenis arc among the approximately 120,000 students included In ihe 22nd edition of The National Dean's LIsl. the largest recog nition program and publication in the nation honoring high achieving col lege students. Those honored include: from Advance - James D. Clark, Western Carolina University; Alanna Clark. Johnson C. Smith University; Katherine A. Crosby. Syracuse Uni versity; and Tammy J. Jones. David son County Community College; fromMocksville-JeanneS. Broad way and Jodi M. Dyson, ForsyihTech- nological Community College; Mel issa D. Cox, Jaime C. Dyson, Jason A. Sheets and Ryan Solovuoff, Western Carolina University; Kathy A. Foster- Jordan. Gardncr-Webb University; Tim Ried. Piedmont Baptist College; and ChariseL. Wilson. Mitchell Com- munily College; and from Harmony • Endla L. Lewis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - 7 Place, and the new construction should add sixorseven when compleled, hope fully in February. Dodson also said that the addition will allow Davie Place to take residents who need stale assistance. N.C. Central University; Rena M. Cooleemee Police To Enforce Town Nuisance Ordinances lege; and Kelly D. Williams, WesternCarolina University. COOLEEMEE - The police de partment will be assuming more re sponsibilities in ihe enforcement of the town's nuisance ordinances, thanks lo a unanimous vole by the town board Oct. 19. Police Chief Tim Woolen an nounced in August plans for the police department lo begin assisting the vol unteer force, which had been handling Ihe town’s code enforcement. The vole by the hoard will give even more re sponsibility lo police. This will Involve such concerns as unsafe structures, noxious weeds and Improper disposal of trash. At meetings cotiducted by Com- .’ mlssioner John Chandler lodlscuss the future of Cooleemee and problems In : the town, a number of residents had ■ expressed support for the ideaofpolice taking a more active role In this kind of ‘ enforccmenl, according to Woolen. Omcers will be able to Incorporate jlhe code enforcement into their daily routine and may be able lo gel results more quickly than tlie volunteers be cause they won’i have to wait for com plaints from residents before taking action and they wilt have more lime to devote lo identifying and seeking solu tions for violations, he explained. Police will warn the responsible parties of violations and give them lime lo remedy situations before issu ing citations. After that ihey could be iwued nn midilional citntion for every day It lakes lo clean up the problem. Woolen said. If a violator still refuses lo lake carc of the problem, the town may lake action as It Had todo recently lodemol- Ish a house that had been damaged by fire, he said. As long as volunteers arc willing lo remain involved In code enforccmenl, Woolen said he hopes they will be able to work with his department, handling the civil eases that result when owners refuse lo heed warnings and citations ;Hi^hway F>attx)l Continued From Page 6 from the track and overturned. Failure To Secure Load Charged An Advance man was chairgcd with failure lo secure a load after dirt and %ravel fell from his track on Fork- > Bixby Road at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 28. I MarcusWilliamMycrs,<10,of792 People's Creek Road, was driving the 1980 International track. Hannon ^Washington Stevens, 50, of 429 No Creek Road, Mocksville, was follow- ihglna 1971 Chevrolet that sustained' Nestimatcd$e50lndamage, reported to p e r Eric T. Phillips. ^ u r e To Reduce Speed Charged ' I An Advance teen was charged with flilure to reduce speed after a Ihrec- Vehicle accident on U.S. 158 at 3:15 p|n.Ocl.29. ‘^Justin Randolph Ferguson, 16, of ^ spyglass Drive, failed to stop the 1W9 Chrysler he was driving before it im ck die rearofa 1991 Toyota pickup ^ven by Matthew Eliot Dalton, 16, of Canton Road, Advance, knocking the rear of a 1996 Chevrolet i ires |Davle County fire departments re- d to die following calls, let. 26; Cooleemee, 10:29 a.m., |alarm, 1629Junction Road;Jerosa- <l;Shcfiield-Calahaln, 11:25 i.,auto accident,County Line Road; ^my Line assisted. . 28; Smith Grove, 4:56 p.m„ p accident, N.C. 801 al U.S. 158. 1,30; Smith Grove, 5:30 p.m.. fire alann, 600 N.C. 801 South; Ad vance assisted. Ocl, 31; Advancc, 2;23 p.m., lire alarm, 143 Oakmont Drive; Smith Crovca5sislcd;Cooleemi».6;26p.m., company transfer, Woodleaf Fire De partment; Smith Grove, 11;20 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. Nov, 1; Williara R. Davie, 7:35 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 North. iio o le e m e e t> o lic e following were taken from necPoHceDcpartmentnJports. ’| t Onicers responded to a report that ■ ’ :lehadplowcdthroughthefencc at Stokes Yam on Main Street 8:45 p.m. Ocl. 27. About 10 lies later a woman traveling west ^Jenter Street reported meeting a ” ■ Ip truck which had debris hang- 11 it that stnick her vehicle as the iSheproyid^Qdcscriptionpf :k. which police suspect io have involved in the eariler accident., who may Kave witnessed the are asked tocontoct the police department at 284-4098. - Ricky Lewis Neely, 39, of 194 Jerusalem Ave., was arrested Ocl. 28 for conspiracy to sell and delivcrcrack cocaine. This was part of an under cover operation. Trial dale: Dec. 2. ‘ - Milton Neely, 47, of Cleveland, was arrested Oct. 29, for driving while license revoknl. TVIal d{ile: Dec. 3; - Grady. Lee Lynch, 27, of Main Sti, was arrested for assault on a' female Oct. 30. Trial date: Dec. 16. ' - A resident of Davie Street re ported someone thrcweggsai her housc) Ocl 30 ^ from police. Since becoming involved in codc enforcement In August,-police have issued only warnings. As soon as plans for the police lo assist with codc enforcement were an nounced, 12 of the IS violations of town ordinances identified by officers at that point were correcled by those responsible. Tliose remaining were conlacled and warned, acconllng lo Woolen. Police will document how many warnings Ihe responsible party Is given and how much time Is provided for the problem to be resolved before a cita tion is issued lo make sure violators arc dealt with falriy and consistently, he s;iid. Students were selected by their col lege deans, registrars or honor society advisors, and must be in the upper 10 percent of their class, on Iheir school’s dean's 11st or have earned a comparable honor. They become eligible for $50,000 in scholarship awards.. Seized Property Sold At Public Auction driven by Thelma Viola Davidson, 66. of 20 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemec. re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Following Too Closely Charged An East Bend leen was charged wiihfoilowingtoocloselyanerawrcck on U.S. 601 South at 10:15 p.m. Oct. 22. Brandi Maria Comatzer, 17, was driving a J994 Nissan lhal struck the rearofa l995ToyoiadrivenbyCynlhla D. Fontaine, 37, of Rural Hall, re ported Tnwper A.A. Justice. Four Deer Struck Four deer were in collisions with vehicles on Davie roads, driven by: • Jonathan David Orreil, 26, of 719 Crcenhill Road, Mocksville, al 6:50 a.m. Ocl. 26 on Greenhill Road; • Vinson Franklin Lamb, 57, of Anniston, Ala., at 12:45 a.m. Ocl,31 on 1-40; • GJc/in Johnson, 40, of J346 Un derpass Road, Advance, at 8:10 a.m. Oct. 27 on Baltimore Road; and • David Lawrence Hagaman,45. of Cleveland, N.C., at 6:30 a.m. Nov. I on N.C. 801; A portion of Ihe pnxreeds from Ihe auction of two tracts of land and a mobile home seized by law enforce- mcnl officials wilt go to the Davie County Sherifl’s Department. A 1998 Flcetwixxl mobile home and Ihe 2.19 acre tract on which it was located on Bowman Road were sold for 570,000. A 6.9 acre iraci on Pnill Fann Road off Children’s Honw Ro.id was sold for $25,500. The properly had belonged to Moiscs Hernandez and UrbanaMendez Valdez, whoarccurrcntly serving fed- eral prison lenns from distribution of cocaine. The pn)perty was seized on the grounds of money laundering because it was purchased with drug money, as the owners had no legitimate source of income for such a purchase, according lo Davie County ShcrifTs Dcieciive Chris Shuskey. The owners were given noiice of the seizure but did not allempl lo fight Ihe forfeiture, he said. L o c a l P h a r m a c is t In C o m a A f te r W r e c k l i i L e e C o u n ty A Davie County man is In critical condition after a wrcck In Lee County on Oct. 24. Rodney Gerald Cline. 28. who works as a pharmacist al Foster Rauch ■ Drug in Mocksville, has been at UNC Hospital In Chapel Hill since the acci dent. He suffered head injuries, and fam ily members said he is in a light coma.- According lo Ihe Lee/Chatham Highway Patrol, Cline was driving his 1995 Honda on N.C. 42 about ihree andahalfmilcsweslofSanfordai8:45 p.m. The car went off the road lo the right, came back across ihe road, going 0^ to the left and hilling a tree. The car spun around,Ihe tree and slopped on a sleep embankment between two other trees, the pairol reported. Cline was airilfted lo UNC Hospi tal. ■ ' ■ ■ . / There is abox at Foster Rauch Dnjg for his friends and customers lo send cards or letters. TJm5 money from the sale will be divided between the Ihree agencies conducting the invcsiigailon that led to their arrests. Receiving funds in addi tion lo the sherifTs office will be the SB! and U.S. Customs. Property may also be seized when it has been u ^ to help facilitate acrime, Shuskey said. Prospective buyers gather arouncJ a mobile home on Bowman Road, which was sold at an auction, after being seized because It was bought with drug money. Scotch Iriih Fire Dept. Chicken Pie Day! Saturday, Nov. 6 All You Can Eat-*6.00 Includes drink, dessert and vegetables. 6-,10 Years - '3.50 • . 4 years and Under* Free 8cotch-lrlsh FIrt Statton is located ’ atthtcom«rof NMdnrtort Road & Powell Roadi, 41/2mll«»WHtofHwyi801. . \ Takt out Available . G rie f • R ecovery O utreach® P ro g ra m Sponsored By; Davie Funeral Service, LLC ^ m iU f itnvUi^ f u n Gueit Speaker. John James . Founder of Grief T Recovery* Institute ♦ ♦ ♦ Grief is tlie NORMAL and NATURAL reaction to loss. It affects our lives and the lives of those around us. Is your loss from; Death of a loved one Divorce or end of a relationship Lossofcareer Loss of substance dependency Loss of trust . Loss of a pet Loss of dreams The OuUeach Program can HELPl This seminar is open to tlie public and is free of ciiarge. . ■ This U weelt program will iwgin on; Monday November 12,1999 7pm-9p^ at the Brodi Performing Art* CMiter : Formore Ihio pleait call Krit, Scott, or Ondjt I t Dari* FiMNral Suvia 336-7SI-3III Otlef« Recovay* I* »itgiitered S<^ce Mark of Grief Recoveiy Initltute V .. • A’ • 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Homemaker ; Craft Fair This Friday The Davic County Extension ' Homcniakcis will sponsor their an- I nual craft and bake sale from 9 a.ni.-3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5. at the County Ofltcc Building Auditorium, 180 S. : MainSt..Mocksvllle. A variety ofhandmadc gifts, deco rations. and accessories, as welt as sausage biscuits and baked hoods will be available. "U‘s Q pcrfeci time to begin your holiday shopping and to purchase ih&t special baked goodie for the week end," said Margaret Shew. Lena Southern of the Kappa Club ; will have many Items for sale. She makes "stressdolls" that take the abuse I you give out to relieve your stress. She • makes angels, Christmas decorations and ornaments. And cookies. f\}tato (lake cookies. Sugar cookics. Cocoa crinkles. She puts them in cans she's covered with fabric. "I do all kinds ofcrafts and love it," Southern said. "It’s my therapy, and 1 need therapy every day." . Belle Boger will have some of her ! SantaClauscsforsalc.Shcpoinicdout that all proceeds from the sale will go to each club's community projects. They've given to the Red Cross, 4-H. and other projects. "We don’t have muchmoncy,butwespreaditaround,” Bogersaid. The sole will feature Christmas dccorationsandomamcnts,hand-made sweaters and hand-paintcdsweatshirts, pillows, pins, tote bags and more. For the hungry, in addition to the biscuits, there will be pics and tans and breads. Church To Sponsor Breal<fast Liberty United MclhodisI Chuicli will sponsor a country ham breokrast 6-IOa.m. Salunlay, Nov. 13. Donations will be acccptcd from those eating in. Take-out plalcs will be sold for $5. Biscuits ntay be taken cut for JI.50. Plalcs will. Include country ham, cjgs, grits, biscuits, coffee and juice. Proceeds from the event will benefit the llood victims in eastern North Carolina. Thechutch Is located on U.S. 601 South. Church To Hold Fall Festival A fall festival will beheld 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church on Yodkinvitle Road in Mocksville. Items for sale will Includc conncd and baked goods and handmade Christ mas gifts, .such as ornaments, candles, place mats and wood crafts. A nearly new shop will have a vari ety of barely used items, and children can shop for their parents in the Sccret Santa Store with free gift wrapping provided. Rafllc tickets for first plocc $750 andsccond place $250cash prizes will also be available at the event. The drawing is scheduled for Dec. 11. All proceeds from the festival and rafde will benefit the church building fund. ystery count Sale This Saturday, Nov. 6 10 am-2pm You Will Save From 5% up to 50%! Lena Souther and Belle Boger display, and wear some of the Hems to be sold at Davie Homemakers Craft Fair Friday, Nov. 5. - Photo by Robin Fergusson T h a n k Y ou fo r y o u r s u p p o rt. I am committed to keeping ’MocksviUe a progressive, financially secure and safe place to live and work. I’m open to suggestions. Vernon Thompson Paul for by Vcmon Viompson - CanJiilale. Thantcsto all my supporters. J. C. “Busfer" Cleary Paid for t>yJ. C. Busier Claafy. Corxidato. 121 N. Main St., Mock.svillc, N.C. 27028 (336) 7S1-3418 1 November, 1999 I would like to take this opportunity to thank those individuals who supported me during the 1999 campaign and election. My campaign for town commisaioncr has taught me much more about our community, ita leodership, and what it takes to call Mocksville home. I encourage every person to make a difference in Mocksviue. The town board meets the first lYiesday of each month. Make a commitment to attend at least ONE of these meetings per^ear. Your presence at a town board meeting will make a diflercnce. Thank you, NicholaaA.SIogick Q ^______________ THE NEW 'Davie Place Resideimttal Care Davie Place’s Resident of the Weeic Tlie new Davie Place salutes Eddie Cline as our resident of the week, Eddie was bora in Forsyth Co on Febniary 17,1961, He is a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. Eddie has 2 sisteis living in Winston-Salem. His father lives in Lexington and his mom lives in Winston-Salem. Eddie invites ’ all of his friends to visit him at the new Davie Place where he has been a resident since December 19, 1997. Next to Davie Co. Hospital 337 Hospital Street Mockavlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2175 Fax:3)^-75i-OI36 P ^ i e P l a c e R e s i p e n t l a i. C a r e Dr. Francis W. Slate thanks all those who supported him in the Nov, 2nd election. Paid for by EW. Slaie - Cantlidaie \ NOVEMBER BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends November 30 2 0 % Off Sale C a s h & C a n y O n ly All Fall Silk Designs Including: •Arrangements for the Home ii&ii • Cemetery and Funeral Designs • Grapevine Wreaths S ale S ta rts W e d n e sd a y , IN ovem bei 3. 1999 D A V IE F L O R IS T 613 WIII<esboro Street, Mocksville ___(336) 751-2254 or 1-888-234-4921 C D "We Wte Worldwide" Includes'power strip, Indoor extension cord, wall tap and night-light., NOVl«lfi39 6a2 55SF8 Lined Jersey. Gloves Fleece-lined ' gloves. Buy one pair/get one pair FREEIHQVTfilSia 6n7t8F« 9-Volt SmoKe Detector Flashing red power light. 3-yr. warranty. Not (or sale In Oregon. , FAUfl1632 104 243DS Its Christmas at Pool's HoiiSer Meny Miniatures* Figurines H.95 with any Disney or Hallmark purchase AvilWiKmtmbciU&U: Plairt wllh bau dliplay and Winnli lh> Pooh AvallibleHowmlwZKEeyor. AMlUliteNovCTbetZhTlgjer EKh plK« li loU icpanMjt WhIla upptks liil /V ' \th h h , C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 S H E E K ST REET M O C K S V IL L E • 751-2167 K a th a rin e ’s iShop DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - 9 Smart Start Playground Safety Grants Available The DavIc County Parlnciship for Chitilrcn wilt Im offering ctiitd core ccntcn and homes in Davic County thcoppodunilytoappiyrorplayground safely grants through Small Start. These grants will provide licensed child care centers and homes wllh en hancement grants to assist in the im provement of their ployground areas. They arc being provided to help these centers and homes meet the new re quirements for playgrounds, which have tieen set t>y the N.C. Child Care Safety Commission (NCCCSC). "Tlw child care ccntcts and homes In Davic County arc working hani to provide good quality care to the chil- drcnlnthclrfacliities,'saldKiistlCook, Smart Start coordinntor. "It Is impor tant to them to be able to provide safe ogc-appropriatc play areas for these children, in order to funher assist their developmenlat needs.” The Davie County Partncrehip for Children was alerted of these play ground safety requirements and the lack of money available to meet the new requirements. "As a result we have devised an activity which will encourage each Individual child care center to apply for a maximum of $5,000, and each child care home to apply for a maxi mum of $2,000. Without these grams most of our child care providers could not afford to make these required changes," Cook said. In order to receive the grant the center or home must turn In a detailed application and budget to the Davie County Panncrship for Children and be willing to invest 25 percent of their total request as matching funds !o their Individual project. "These grants will promote partnering responsibililiesbctweenthe Child Care centers and homes in Davic County, and will Insure safer play grounds for the children in these facili ties," Cook said. "As one of the Davie County Part- nciship for Children's main goals - 'Every child has access to a high qual ity early childhood program' - wc are working to find ways toassist ourchild care provldcis to provide the best pos sible care for the children In Davie Feed, Fertilizer Users To Vote On Program Feed and fertilizer users vole state wide Nov. 4 on whclher to conilnue and increase ihc Nickels for Know* !low program, a self-assessment of 10 cen\s per ton on feed and fertilizer purchased in North Carolina. If the referendum pa^s, (he as sessment will increase to 15 cents per toneffectivcJan. U2001. The planned delay on ihe increase is togive farmers time to recover from agriculture's eco nomic downturn. Nickels for Know-How funds typi cally support RC. State University's Coiiegc of Agriculture and Life Sci ences new research, extension and educolton projects for which there arc no iqiproprlatcd monies. The assess ment,known asacheck-off.alsofunds projwts addressing emergency needs, Saturday Is Pet Adoption Day Dogs and cats of all sizes and ages in need of loving homes will be avail able for adoption Saturday 10 a.m. - noon at the Davie County Animal Shel ter at the end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 South in Mocksville. Dogs may be adopted for $65 and cats for $45. The fees Include spaying or neutering and basic shots for the animals. The monthly adoption day is spon sored by the Humane Society of Davie County. For more information about adopting a pci in Davie, call 751-5214. Dog Finds $6,000 Worth I Of Marijuana In House About $6,000 worth of marijuana was discovered during a search of a house on Hobson Drive Fridaynight. The Davie Sheriffs Depart ment K-9.KU0 found two large plants growing In the home and 25 bags packaged for sale, which were hidden in a hol lowed out section ofihe headboard to abed,accordingto Detective Chris Shuskey. As a result of the search, Melissa . May Gaultney, 22, of 337 Hobson Gaultney Drive, Mocksville, was arrested for maintaining a dwelling for the sale of marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture, sellor deliver marijuana, and manufacturingmarijuana, reported DctcctivcTony Leltwich. Officers are also searehing for Randall Dwayne "Yank" Fleming, 35, of the same address. Anyone with infommtion that will help lead to his arrest is asked to call the Davie County ShcrifTs Detective Di vision at75t-5547orCrimcstoppeis at 7 5 I-IIII. This was the filth time in October that Kilo had been used to seareti for drugs. In alt live cases, narcotics were located by the dog, Shuskey said. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO: Local Hospitals, Nursing Facilities, Hospice, Home Health Care Agencies, Citizens of Yadkin & Surrounding Counties FROM: Reavis Funeral Home Yadkinville Chapel (Formerly Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home) W e are p leased to o ffic ia lly an nounce o u r nam e chang e fro m M a c k ie -G e n try F u n e ra l H o m e to R e a v is F u n e ra l H o m e Y a d k in v ille C h a p e l E ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly All telephone numbers, records, personnel & pre-arrangements remain as they were before. You can still reach us at (336) 679-8871 for Quality Funeral Service or if you have any questions. ^ Thank you, The! County. These centers and homes are assisting In raising the future of Davie County; It Is Imporiant that we alt support them in every way possible and realize the Importance of their hartl work," Cook said. AH' grant oppllcations must be turned In to Ihc Davie County Panner- shipforChildren, 1205SalistiuiyRoad, Mocksville. The ofllcc is on the Davie Campus, oftice 102. For more details about Ihe grants and how to opply, contact Cook, at 336-751-2113. G ENE’S A U T O P AR TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses . & Mix Auto Paint 766o 9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons such as aflatoxln in com or field blue mold in lobacco. The monies generated are not lo serve as a substituie, but father as a supplement, tosialeapproprialions for agricultural programs In theCollegeof Agriculture and Life Sciences at NC State. "Virtually every significant project in our College has received Nickels funding a( some time," said College of Agriculiurc and Life Sci ences Dean James L. Obllnger. Slate law requires that the assess ment be put (0 a continuation vote every six years, with a two-thiols ma- required forapproval.The "Nick els" referendum has always passed by more than a 90 percent favorable vole. "Nickels" is a voluntary program; how ever, there has never been a refund of "Nickels" contributions since it was createdln 195L . The next referendum for "Nickels" is scheduled for Nov. 4,1999. al the local Cooperative Extension onicc. Al that time, all of the producers or users of feed or fertilizer in North Carolina will again vote as to whether 10 continue the "Nickels" program. Call the Extension Ofllcc at 751- 6297 for more information. C enter UMC To H old Live A uction Center United Methodist Church will hold a live auction al CenterCom- munlty Building Saturday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.ro. The auction includes new Items, gilt certificates for services of many kinds, vocaiions, NASCAR memora bilia, art prints, gift baskets, jewelry, household items, Christmas items, tools, toys and much more. All proceeds will go to the Center UMC building project. * * A f t e r n o o n F l i g t i i ; ” — Shipping fee UHiivcd in oiirsnllcry — In CKLUnRATlON o r th ir ty years op pink a rt, The Bob’Ilmbcfltke GaUny U pleated to offer Bob TunberUVe'i moit rtcent ofTtet lithographic repfoduction entitled "Afitmoon Flight. ‘Thii beautiful ftproduction will be avaihble ai a ipecial dme-Uinited edition with orden being accepted from September 13 through Novtmber 13,1999. The imige area of'Afternoon Flight’ it 24y*x IS" on 100% rag paper itocic meawring 30*/* x 2IVi*. TTjc itiue price of the reproduction it $250.00 plus $10.00 ihJpping and handling. (North Carolina retidenti will need to add 6% itate lalet tu of $15.00). The lite of the edidon will be determined at the end of the retervadon period. To rcierve your per»onal reproduction of dui very Ipecial commemoradve rtleaie, pleate contact: Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinville Rd., MocksviUe, NC 336-751-2296 or 1-800-351-W68 collcltc.artOmlndsprlng.com Forsyth Country Day Schoo. invites you to visit asciioolwliere self expression is encouraged, tllfferences appreciated and promise nurtured. Open House Thursday, Nov. 11 9:00AM-2:00PM FotraorclnfoimiUon oil til Anne Wood at: 636)M5-3151 Visit our «d) site m»i»iods.ofg (ducatlond poUdo. idmtssJoo polldo, flnuKial aid, alhtelia ind other Khod klra'iiistmd pngrvn. Specials of the Week Ajax„..& Comet 2 5 ^ 14 oz. Limit 2 While Supplies Last i "Limit 2 While Supplies Last iuKX 11/7/ Ik' Al'dildblc in the Slorc lor iiCt Well Wishes til Riiducii Clilh' 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336)^^^7 41 : Regular HdursrM-F 8:30-8‘ Sat 8:3(M»_Sun Pharmaa/ste; B//rFo8teT--flodn|9^tf 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Chamber Of Commerce Holds Awards Dinner ^W ould you like to remember one of your favorite*] I pets by lighting a light on our Christmas Tree? | , ^Thc 30ih annual Davie County ChambcVofCommcrcc’s A wards Din* ncr look ona new look this year, which seemed lo mcci wiih Ihc resounding ! approval of lls membership, i Almost200pcopIcgaihcrcdatBer- ^ mudaRunCountryClubloXelcbratc Ihc newMillennium" in anything Trom tennis shoes to luxcdos. •■Weplarincd this year’s dlnnerlobc more of asocial event and to recognize outstanding business leaders in the community," said Dianne Snipes, chambcrpresldcniand branch manage forCCB.CooIcemce. Attendees heanl the music ofDlack ^terans Day Program Planned Coolccmcc VFW Memorial Posl 1119 nnd Ihe Town of Coolecmcc I will host a special pragrnm on I Veterans Day, Nov. 11, at 6:30 p.m. i at Ihc V W Building. I Stale chaplain Ihc Rev. A.O. jPotket w ill be guesl speaker. Refreshments willbeprovided by the Ladies Auxiliary. Luminaries will be III nl Lcgiun Memorial Park in honor of each veteran buried there. Rags will mark their groves. It has been asked Ihat Ihcre be no parking at the cemetery. jCooleemee Receives $2,000 Grant < COOLEEMEE - The town board fvotcdOci. 19,toacccpla$2,000 gram ' from Fiideral Express, which will be :u,scd for a maintenance building. 1 The new building will be used lo store maintenance and rccrcation equip ment, which had been stored in Ihe Cook Shack, a building at the park lhal was recently refurbished by volunteers and the town to be used as a kitchen. The new building will be used to store equipment formerly kepi in the Cook Shack. It will not rcplacc the Cook Shack. & Blue, u band specializing in favorite top 40 hits. One of the crowd picasers included Davie County's version of Ihc "Tcmplations." The realization of such talcnl in the community was a shock to almost everyone, Snipes said. The E.C. Tatum Humanitarian award was presented posthumously to the family of Helen C. Oantt for her outstanding and exemplary commu- nily service. Initialed In 1995 lohonor thcoutstandingcontributionsahd lead ership of the late EC. Tatum, this award is given annually lo an Indi vidual selected by tlie chamber board of directors. Lc Bleu Corp. was rccognizcd as the l999"BusinessofihcYcar.''Cham ber board member, Jim Baton, pre sented Ihc award by noting ihc con tinuous ginwih of the Davic Couniy founded business and the many contri butions to support community and school events. Lc Bleu was also recog nized for lls ouislanding contributions to the relief efforts of several natural disasters in Nonh Carolina. Tim Stcwad, managerofWai-Mart, presented Ihe Sam Walton Leadership Award to Dorothy Graham, owner of Graham Funeral Home, not only for her dedication tocustomer service, but also for her community contributions and volunteer efforts. Threcdircctoiswcre eicctcd to serve on the chamber board of dircctois; Stan Carter, All American Ford-Mcr- cury; Scott Gantt, Gantt Personnel, Inc.; and Bill Jobert, Ingeisoll-Rand, will begin ibcir 4-yew term Jan. V, 2000. Chombcrofficers for2000 were announced: president, Stan Carter; first vicc president, Scott Gantt; sccond vice presldcnl,ConnicKowalski;sccn:tary/ treasurer, Don Bowles. , JoanCartcr.cxccutivedircctor,pre sented Barry Bass, Davie County Health Director, a check to Hospicc of Davie County for $8,165 as a benefit from Ihe second annual Davie County Caddy's Toum - Ihe chamber's annual charity golf tournament and a Vantage Championship event. Cartcralso noted that chamber membership had risen by lOpcrcentsinccJanuary 1999, and she asked membcis to "Refer a Member in Norembcr"tohelprcachthc300-mcm- bcrgoal by December 1999. .lights in honor of__ .lights in memory of_ _Pho Please send $ 3 p e r lig h t to; Humane Socicty of Davic County I I I I I I^P.O.Bax 153 • Mocksvillc,^C^7M8^ ^ J I DINNER SPECIAL S1“ 0ff YOUR CHOICE of: Stulfed Spinach Manicotll, Regular ManlcolU or StuUcd Shells vtl salad & oartic bread. 16” X-Large 2 Topping Pizza C i c c i o n e ' s Nonno Luigi Family llalinn Restaurant 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC IO;30Jm-1000pmM-S.^l.;n;30^m-tO«!pm5uI^. (336) 751-0358 or 751-0359 EAT IN or TAKE CUT NOW OPEil Video Game Room "Funfor the xuholefamily.' I Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - B1 There's A New Sheriff In Town Davie High Wins First Conference Title In 35 Years With Win Over IVIt. Tabor By Brian PUts ^ . Davic Couniy Enterprise Rcconi WINSTON-SALEM - For Davic County's football icoin. llnally growing upond becoming big boys in.the bad, bad world of the Central Piedmont Conference meant beating the Ml. Tabor Spartans, the league king five of the past six years and Davie’s foremost nemesis since 1992. Tlwi'swhcnthcWarEagleswoutd be granted entrance Into the fraternity of blg«tlme football. Thai's when everyone would sit up and take ■' notice. With lls third prove-’em-wrong victory In four weeks, visiting Davic (9*2 overall, 4*0 CPC) wrote ihe final chapter to a storybook regular season and became ihe new sheriff In town, disrobing the Spartans 19-6 Friday night in shockingly convincing fashion lo cement its first undisputed confcrcncechamplonshlpsince' 1965. A Tabor (3-6, 1«2) win could have poten tially forged a tie for first place. Top<sccded Davie, idle In Friday's final week of the regular season, will hosia firsl-round playoff game on Nov. 12. "We wanted this thing outright and wanted a No. 1 seed - no questions," said Coach Doug Illing, who In his second yeardirectcd Davic to jusi its third nine-win season in 44 years. "No body gave us a chance at the beginning of ihe year, hut the kids believed in themselves and yo(i can’l say enough aboul those (assislanl) coaches." For tortured fans and players alike, this was ccstasy,awish-comc-true victory dial exceeded even iheir fondest hopes. From safety Zeke Baric, who delivered a superhuman defensive performance, blocking two kicks, intercepting a pass to puncturc a drive and making numerous tackles: "That's awesome. It's been a long time since wc'vedonc that (confcrcnce championship). We don't like Please S«e Earle - Page B6 Rams End Undefeated Season With 40-20 Win Over Bulldogs By Brian PItls Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Yogi Qcrra would have been wrong Saturday. TbevarsUyctuimpionshipgamcwas over long before it was over. ThcMocksville Rams needed mini mal lime to knock the Shady Grove BuMdogs silly and power to a 40-20 victory lhal culminated a 6-0 joyride through the fifih-slxih grade football league. "Tliai was like ploying a middle* school icam,” said losing coach Bill Menifield, whose overmatched icam committed five turnovers locompound its problems. "Wejusi gave them loo much. You can'i have five tumovere, especially against a team like that. You've got to play a perfect game, and we didn't.” Mocksville's dynamite duo, Re- Shaun Porks and Sean Wagoner, Ig nited the roul right off Ihc bat, with Wogoncr picking off a pass and Porks : dashing4QyaitLiforthenntof his five touchdowns four minutes into the game. Parks rushed for two touchdowns, relumed two INTs to paydirt, caught a TD and threw the Roms' sixth score. Wagoner picked olT two balls, rushed for 49 yards and scorcd two two-point conversions. But ihey were hardly the only goblins ihat wore Ramscoslumes and lumed War Eagle Stadium Into a haunted house on ihe eve of Hallow- cen. The deep and fast Rams attacked in waves, their supporting cast showcas ing skills that would play starring roles . onothcrteams,anddi5playedthckillcr Instinct of a boa constrictor. ITiey led 18-0 by their 10th offensive play and 24-6by halftime, holdingShmlyOrove lo 12 first-half rushing yards. Amid the trophy-rubbing, flash bulb-popping cclcbratlon, Coach Ker- wyn Wilson elaborated on ihc Rams’ devastating depth and breakneck in tensity and confirmed their rise lo dream-team heights. "Whal we had that a lot of teams didn't was we had some kids ihat would just get after It and didn't mind hitting folks," he said. "We were very physi cal. The first day I told them: 'If you hit them In Ihe mouth the first play, more than likely you're going to have the upper hand.' *. hail a had some iHai were fifth gnidci^ that we didn't even use.' We're sending (South Davie Middle) a lot of good kids." Continuing to slice the Bulldogs every which way, Parks returned an Interception 35 yards lo make it 12-0, Raeshon McNeil took a reverse 45 yanls and the Rams'cool quarterback, Jonathan Dwigglns, hit Parks wi th a 6- yard pass to make il 18-0. "Thoseklds arc good middle-school players right now," Mcrriftcld said. They've got six (great hacks), and they just keep bringing them In. Even if you make o good play, you're not going lo outrun them. They were get ting through our line and our quarter back was hurrying." Despite Mocksvllte's oyc-jKipping dominance, ihe Bulldogs somehow came backfrom Ihe graveond mounted omild rally. Jonathan Moyfield.Shady Grove's main gun, look a Whit Merri- field swing pass' 35 yards lo cut the marginlo 18-6. AndaHerPorkscoppcd n 51-yard drive with a short TD fora 24-6 halfllmc lead, Shady Grove’s Kevin Doehm sacked Dwigglns al the Mocksville 9 and Mayfield scorcd on the next play, trimming the dcHcil within reach at 24-12. . "They didn't quit," Coach Merri- ficld said. "I can’l be more proud of these kids.They all played hard^iUt|M:^ ^A Bulldog mlrucle became a possi bility when Brock Flowers covcrcd on onslde kick on ihe final play of the Uiird quarter. "I wanted to put il away at half lime." Wilson said. "I was wanting to stick ihcm in the mouth and keep hit ting ihem, hitting them and hitting ihem. Then I gol a little bit worried. Please See Rams - Page B2 Floyd Ravages PInebrook By Brian Pills Davic Couniy Enterprise Record The past three years, Kenny Collins entertained Davie High football fans- and led the Wor Eagles to the playoffs two limes with lightning runs in the opcnflcid.HlsbroUicr,sevcnth-gRidcr Dwayne Collins, helped the South Davic Tigers cap a perfect middle- school season two weeks ago. NowonolherCoiiinslsontheloosc. Kenny and Dwayne's little cousii), "Hurricane" Floyd Colliris, played a blgroleinthethird-founhgradccham- pionship game Saturday at the high school, scoring three touchdowns to lead the JV Mocksville Rams past Ihe Pinebrook Trojans 20-6. "Floyd isavciy talented ballplayer,” 5aidChestcrSludcvent,the triumphant coach. "He's going to do something in Ihe fuluie, particularly for Davic when he gels up at Ihat age. A lot of Ihe guys get a lot of stuff from going to the Davie games." Collins and his sloul supporting castcxccutcdabeautifulopcningdrive Ihat pul the Trojans In a comeback mode that prevailed ail game. With Collins, Tanner Lowe, Shaye Lewis, Austin Wood and Clint Howell shar- ing the ninningdutiesin a textbook 1V- piay march, Ihc Ramsjumpcd ahead 8- 0 with 30 seconds left in the first quar ter on Howell's slashing 3-yard run and Collins' two-point conversion. "We wanted to slay in the middle because we knew that they would key on Floyd around the outside," said Sludeveni, whose team convened a third and eight and fourth and three during the 47-yard drive. "Our main concentration was getting (all ihe run ners involved) and mnning off-lackle plays." - The Rams pul away Iheir methodi cal,multi-prongedattackmomentarily and flipped lo Ihe flashy playbook page for their next score. Howell, Ihc spunky QB, dropped back and heaved abomb as far as he could heave oncon first down. Garreii Benge and Michacl Martin, Pinebrook's foremost players, had Collins covered sufficiently, but thedcflcctedball plopped righltoCol- lins, who somehow maintained con centration amid congested traffic and then raced 59 yards fora 14-Olead with .3:31 left in the half. "Thai was a play Ihe players actu- allyconcocted,"saidngrinningSiude- < vent. "Igive them rooratocreate plays, and that was* one of our plays that we've scorcd on In difrcrcnl games. "(Collins) was heavily' covered, that's olwaysaglvcnwhercvcrhc goes. Tlicy are going lo key on him. Il was just fonunalc our quarterback had Ihe (suength) to get it there." While iiblowoulseemcd Imminent, , die Trojans fought bock and crcaled suspense down Ihe stretch. Benge, Pinebrook's QB, made an inlerccpliori : . with four minutes left in the thl^. .'flight oi> cue. Martin, ihe Tnijaiis' ;/ Pk«KS»M<kkiyaji!-P«geB3 Andrew Needs of Davie's JV team uses his head to pass the ball to a teammate. - Photo by James Barringer Second Half Woes W ar Eagle Soccer Team H as Frustrating End To Season: By Brian Pills Davic Couniy Enterprise Record ■The second half of the season brought Davie's varsity ' soccer team nothing but fnistralion. After winning all four one-goal rrtatches and soaring to 6-1-1 in noticonference, the War Eagles hit Ihe Central Picdmonl.Confcrence wall and suffered nine straight de feats to end the'year. The fnrstraling parts; After losiiig once to South Rowan i the past three years, Davie lost to South twice in 16 days, including 3-2 in Thursday's season finale. And after deni- onstraling aknack for pulling out the close ones in the early season, the War Eagles' depressing season-ending slrctch Included fourone-'gool losses. ■ ■ ■ The blankness in Coach Scan Oarncii's face indicated a complcic lock of underslonding of how this fiiisco could happen. / , '■ "r guess all'those one-goal victories we had; at the beginningofihe season came backiohaunlus;': he saidaftcr niiistiihg hislitst year as varsijy coach at 6-10-1 overall and 0^8 In the CPC. "I guess il needs lo be blamed on me bccause' we've been (losing eiosc matches). l|d say we're 10 times: . better than (South Rowan), and it's sod that we couldn't bcal Ihem." ,, .. . ' Justlikclhc2-I decision on Oct. 12,^D|jthrallicdiostcaI Ihe match. What made'it worse was the Wt^he Raider; won.Thcyliedilat2-2wilh20mlnuteslcftona^iHiiainukej from 3S yanls out and clinchcd it on a backward i ^ widi two minutes to go. ' ■ . "II was' ugly," Ganiett said of Ihe match-tying _ _ vTTieir style of play is different Ihan ours.They like to kicV It and ran, kick il and nin. He just swung at it." ■ , ' ThelastgoalwaspainruIforrcasonsothcrUianltdecldcd Ihc match. An unattended South player ended up wiiiriif mosh rU:jump ball 'and kicked the winner without even looking ai the n e t . , ,sV' "Everyb^y went upTor il,” Garneil r^d of the lIuDW-Irt ''Thenswcteprobably ISplayeisintheboxandoHofuswenl up: I dtml know if it went off our or Iheir h e ^ but there was a BUV unmorked bit the back posl and he I ^ncaMSceOitvl*.-;: k B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 iJonahtan Dwiggins and Reshaw^n Parks lead Ihe unbeaten Rams to Ihe (laid.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt iRams Complete Dream Season At 6-0 ; Continued From Poge B1 Some of the guys were starting lo gel emotional and I (old them: 'Just slay ^ calm and wc'll be alright.’ And sure » enough, things worked out." ^ ; Thehaymakcrtholknockedthclasl compctitivebrcathoutofShadyGrove / was delivered by Parks, of course. He ^ picked off his second pass’ and gal- )• loped 52 yards. Wagonertocked on the 1 conversiontoputlhcgomeawayol32- ; 12. I. Parks, touted os the next great bock 1 for Barry Whitlock's South Davie dy- ; nasty, turned yet another trick and ! capped the fireworks fittingly, throw* ; inga28*yardtouchdowntoMcNeilon a halfbxk pass for a 40-12 lead with j ‘six minutes left. Merrifleld's l*yard ; ,sneak cappeda45-yard drive OS Shady “ Grove cut the final margin to 20. • "He's an all-around athlete," Wil son saidof Parks. "All you’ve got to do is show him something one time and hepjcl«jiup. He has the potential to be 1 % ;' r I • tv, he con H i aoidV ieU ckk o l t r i i . ' - While everyone talks about Parks sprinting toward middle-school star- ' (lorn, Wilson considers Wagoner an other can't-miss prospect, a raging de fender and fearless runner who pos sesses a special blend: size and speed. "He will excel at the seventh and ;■ eighth-grade level," Wilson said. "He : has something that you can't teach. 1 He’s got good speed lo go wilh his ; good size, and he doesn't mind hitting : anybody.Youtellhimtogoknocklhal > poleoverandhe'dtryloknockitdown. • Hc'ssortoflikeanotherJeromcBcttis I coming at you. Once he gels going, it's : goinglolakesomelhingawful-twoor ; ihrecofsomeihingawful-toslowhlm i'down.** ; No(es:Mocksvillestoppedthclwo- ‘"iwint conversion lo beat Shady Grove 16-14 in the regularseason. aclose call «'"lhat provided considerable incentive ,i Shady. Grova quarterback (or yardage. In Ihe rematch. "Wc were very moti vated," Wilson said." Wc had a couple kids that were hurt in that game that played a lot this game.".... The cham- pionshlppunishmeniprbmptcdabody- part inventory on the Shady Grove side. "Truth be told, when you run the ball against those kids you're taking your life in your own hands," Merri- fleld said. "And I can't run Jonathan and Brock every play.".... Mayfield, one of the league's finest runners, man aged 40 yards on 10 carries, good numbers considering the circum stances. "He had a great year," Menri- fieldsaid."lwishlhad lOkids with the heart that kid’s got.".... Shady Grove, Iheregular-seoson runncr-up, finished 5*2......Mocksville's assistants were Jimmy Booe, Mark Johnson, Spencer Squire and JeH* Wagoner. I Redskins Defeat Trojans 130-22 In Consolation Game Z The varsity Cooleemee Redskins > defeated the HnebrookTrojans30-22 I Saturday In the consolation game for “ "third place. Josh Godbey led the rushing attack ‘•■‘wiih 188 yards on 22 carries, an aver- m age of 8.5 yards. Godbey had touch- C downs of 51 and 6 yards and also • caught a 35-yaid TD pass from Brad S Corriher.whoalsoconnectedwithZach i; Vogler on a 20-yard TD pass. Chris Mock Intercepted a pass In the end zone and returned It 44 yards. Anchoring the defense were Tristan Scott, JonJan Fowler, J.L. Lewollen, Lyden Williams, Mock; Matthew WIshon, Ryan Michael, Anthony Godson, Chris Ganetson, Robert Stem and Josh Horn. CJ. White saved two TDs with key tackles. Jonathan Mayfield gains some of his 40 yards. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L E X IN G T O N G U N AN D K N IF E SH O W ★ } / N o v e m b e r 6 & 7 \ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LAST SHOW THIS YEAR! Davidson County Fairgrounds OfTice 336-787-4258 Located Bus 85 and Hwy 64 E. (behind Wame House) Adulls S5.00 • Undtr 12 Frtt H/ «du:i Sil 9 -5 • Sun 10 • 4 FREE PARKINQIM r n s B rA iii^ iN M i v ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I Gray, Haile Lead Trojans I To Victory Over Cooleemee Johnallwn Ayen hod 14S yonls n ^ n g and 12 tackles, Jaspcn Gray had 138 all-puipose yards and nine tacklcs and Dennis Haile added 81 yards rushing as the varsity Pinebrook Trojans beat the Cooleemee Redskins 30-22Saturday inaconsclation game. Giay's20-yanliun,Hailc's27-yaid tun andMark Huggins' 17-yard nccep- tion accounuxi for Finebniok's touch- i;H I •>■ I m I . . . . I Signups Under Way For Church Basketball r>: .T1»!Mockjvllle-DavieRecreation , .RegistralionwilliuhuntilNov.12, S Depailnieni is hoUing registration for The league will play on Sundays. Call S themen'suidwoincn’schuithbasket-: thetecat75I-2325fornioreinfoiina- ballleague..-',-',:r,;v ■ ; .-:\,Uon..:"'" ' vv-..: • ^ 'I, ' . . ' .. , downs, nic Trojans converted two two-point conversions on Ayers' completion to Jeieray Gupton and Ayers' run. Huggins had 42 yards receiving and 10 tackles. Coach Tim Dunn said Ryan Dunn, Tyler Hayes, John McDaniel, Gupton and Brandon Runyon played good. ' Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chiclten Tenders . Clams Deviled Crab Served with colc slaw, bush puppies, and choice of potato! ' No substitutions picas. Monday thro Thnrsday $5.25 Friday thro Sunday ' '$5.95 ; 25201-ewisville-Clemmons Rd ■ . .Clemmons, NC . 766-9927 • HOURS - Mon-Thur 4*9 • Fri.Sal4-IO,. SunII-9: MeetThe WarE^les Ben Stiling Sport: cross country If you could be a ccrtnln actor In a movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Harrison FordinThe Fugitive. I Mould like to go out for a night on the town w llh; Jenny Th ompson, Olym* pic swimmer. Funniest cross country story: Wc were doing hills and Kevin showed his rear end to us. Wc died laughing. Iwouldlike to cat dinner with (anyone, dead or olive): Dahe Ruth. Favorite vacollon you had as q youngster. Went to Germany. Favorite class In high school, and why? International Studies t)C' cau.se Mrs. Windloy is a trip. Biggest athletic thrill: Being able to run 5-6 miles a day. Interestlngfactabout myself: I am 6-foot-6 and have the longest foot In Ihc whole school - a 16. My favorite thing about run ning cross country Is: Getting muddy In practice. Abby Brickey Sport: volleyball Ifyou could beacertalnoctorln a movIe» who would it be and In what movie?: Claire Danes in Romeo & Juliet. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Eddie Vedder. Funniest volleyball stoiy: When our team madecopies of Mr. Drunelli's face and posted them all over the gym with his Yonkee s a y in g s written on them. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or olive): Georgia O'Keeffe. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: My trip to Disney Worid. Favorite class In high school, and why? Art because it's what I'm best at. Biggest othletlc thrill: Whbn we stomped Reynolds at their gym my sophomore year. Interesting fact about myself: I have shopped on the ovenue Des Champs-Elysees. Whot did you wont to be when you were little ond grew up?: A zoologist. ■ My favorite thing about ploying volleyball Is: The fact that you have lo work together as a team, not an individual. It makes il more chal lenging. Fen-Phen D ie t D ru g User.s Some doctws are conccmcd dut dicse prescriptwn drugs may damage heart valves or causc primary pulmonary h^pcrtcnstoa Many injured people have no symptoms, while odvm have shormcss of breath, chest pain, fatigue, or odier s^inptoms. If you would like to know >t)ur legal righu relating to these diet dnjgs, call us for a free, confidential consultation. E ^ m l d s o n UwYERs pRcmcriNo pEonrs Rioins 1^800^531-9191 g ra n ilm v '^ We've opened a bright new Texaco Xpress Lube, right in your neighborhood. To help break it in, come join our Grand Opening festivities and have a Star^Service oil change featuring Havoline Formula'* Motor Oil. Don't miss out on the action. Grand Openinq November 13th, 1999 F re e T - s h lt^ to a ll S ta r S e rv ic e ' C u sto m e rs (S ta r S e rv ic e ^25*®) • S e e th e # 2 8 T e x a c o /H a v e lin e F o rd T a u ru s fro m 8 a m - 4 pm ‘ C lassic C o r S h o w 1 - 3 pm • H o t O ogs, C oke A P izza I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - B3 ^ i - <.L J W “ ■» The Pinebrook defense gangs up to tackle a Ram runner tiuring Ihe season finale. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Pinebrook's Garrett Benge finds a fiole In the defense. Mocksvilie Slains Door On Trojans' Late Rally Continued From Page B1 highly-skilled back, sliced 23 yards and then 48 more on two of his pat ented now-you-scc-me.now-you-don’1 runs tochopMocksville's lead to 14-6. "Wc made a few adjustments, and the defense stepped up big-time in the second half." Pinebrook coach Tildcn Carter said. "And Martin can go through a hole and change just like that, going from left to right. He never gives up. He was sick Thursday night, didn’t practicc and played under the weather today." Needino a touchUown ami two points lo lie, Pinebrook’s rejuvenalcd defense got the ball back at the Mocks- villc 48 wilh 4:56 left in the game, completely turning ihe momentum to ward the orange side. Siudevcnt inhaled. "Il got kind of hairy, it really did." he said. "Marlin is a talented runner. To be honest with you, 1 was confused during the week on how wc were going to stop a lot of their players." After Martin and Zach Bivens gained 13 yards on Ihc first two plays and moved to Mocksville's 25, Pine- brook stopped themselves, fumbling the snapon second down and fumbling possession on third down. "We got the ball back In good field position and just couldn't convert there at the end." Carter said. "We stayed.in ihere, but wc just had a few break* Pinebrook cheerleader Natalie Martin proves girls can play downs early in the same ihai hun us. football too as she tosses the ball on the sidelines. We dug ourselves a big iioie, and you can't do that against Mocksvillc as talented as they arc." Still the Trojans had their chances, forcing a fourth and two with 56 sec onds remaining. But Mocksvillc had the answer, a handoff lo No. 59. Big Brad Greer, a ramrod short-yardagc back, bowled 4 yards forthcclinching first down. For good measure. Collins took the next snap 65 yards forachcrry-on-top touchdown in the fading seconds, giv ing him 108 yards rushing on seven carries and 167 of Mocksville's 241 total ouipul. ___iW o oaUhtmThoT«nk.- Slwlevent said of Greer. "Tank was going to get us about four or five yards.” The score Is not quile Indicative of the game, but Chestcrdid an awesome job." Carter said of his friendly rival. "He coached with us for four years. If I had to lose lo somebody, I guess Vm glad wc lost to him." Notes: Martin, who finished with 78 yards on nine carries, would have matched Collins' 100-yard day if il weren't for a clipping penalty that re duced an amazing 64-yard run to 23 yards. "I'll tell you what, if those two (Collins and Martin) slay healthy and kecptheirgradcsandevcrything.Davie High's looking good by the time they gel there because they'll be there at the same lime," Carter said. "To run like (Martin did), you can't ask for any- thing more. He had about 600 yar^ coming into this and he missed a game. He's a phenomenal kid.".... Lowecon- f!\ Trojan assistant coach Dean Smith talks with the team. tributcd 39 yards on 12 rushes forMockivttta. v*hU« vnbo completed one pass, a t3-yorOer to Martin - backed Martin with 66 yards on seven QB keepers.....Mocksvilie be came a Cinderella champion, a fourth seed bouncing back from a 3-2 regular season to finish 5-2. Pinebrook (S-2), which shared the regular-season title with Shady Grove, tiuffcrca »u onVy\vk%e% \o M ocV sviU o........P ln cb ro o V t o.vs\stants were Dean Smith, ChucVk Clement, John Budd, Terry Steele and Henry Gray. Mocksville's assistants wercBobAllen. Kenneth Lewis. Ricky Lewis. Herb Abcndroth, Phyllis Studc- venl, Paula Lewis. Vincent Cochran and Brian Hunter. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for 0 Two tKccAc/>vc7V/A/0n Ihc Internet in WInslon-Satcm; NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges : Cali our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-LIni Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — htlp:/Anvw.rbdc.com Atotes&Ouotes O U e r m e L in e R e s p o n d s To P r e - S e a s o n N a y s a y e r s Groover > Back in August, new ofTensive line coach Chad Gtnover boldly insisted that the queslion- raarkiine would gel IhcjobdoneforDavieCounly's offense and erase its alleged weak-link image. After producing mixed reviews through nonconfeiencc, the line has indeed answered Ihc challenge in the big games, paving the way to a 4- 0 championship nin through Uie Central Piedmont Conference and helping uilback Ricky Wliile and quarterback Drew Ridenhour reach their coveted I,OOO-yaid plateaus. The fceef boys who have evolved fium suspect to reliable: seniora Matt Foster and JelT Frisby, juniors Andrew Rudy and Jhockton Dalton and freshman CtirbNIchoIs and sophomore tight end Dave Poplin. "Groover is doing a tremendous job with those guys, giving Drew lime and confidence lo sil there, not get flushed and read his receivers," Coach Doug ming said. "They aren't getting the recognitionbecausetheydon'lcanyUie ball and they don't score, but eveiy time wc scotfl it's their recognition." Ridenhour is cedainly appreciative. Wilh time to drop back, plant and operate under minimum pressure, he rallied Davie past West Foisyth 28-21 in overtime with 202 yards, scorched South Rowan with 288 yards and burned Ml. Tabor wiUi two bombs that ultimately beat Ml. Tabor 19-6. Despite Rldenhour’s inability lo elude pressure wiUi a torn knee ligament, he has been sacked just 12 times In 10 games. '"rhey are doing a great job," Ridenhour said, "rve just been picking my Uirget." . Foster, the vocal senior, giv« all the ctedil lo Groover, the demanding drill sergeant. Fbsttr, half-jokingly, said the linemen hated the mere presence of Groover in the pieseason but came to admire the mw who has inspired cniclal results. Davie has averaged 4.6 yad? a run and ^ l y 25 points a game. ' "At the beginning of Ihe season, people thought iheoffensive line would be a wc6k link. Bui us gciting tetttr, the only petson we'v^ got to ittmk is Coach Foster Frbby Groover,"Foster saidofUieformer two-time all- America at Appalachian Sute. "It's all Coach Groover’s stuff. "We haled practice. The beginning of his practices were like going to hell,death camp, but he makes us belter and we gel the job done. Wc ain't the weak link any more." •Onequestion has prevailed allseason; What if Whiu:, who had one knee leconsuucled in Uic offseason foralomACI-onlytosufferasUaincd MtLonthe other knceduring week six. hadtwo good wheels? "That would be scary, wouldn't it?" tiling said of White, who has pioduced 1,221 yards and 17 touchdowns working signlficanlly less Uian 100 percenL "I mean, the power that he has and the speed thal he would have, dul would be really scary if he had two good wheels. "He sat out half the Central Davidson game, all of the South Rowan fame and he's still pup up some numbers." • Question No. 2 that has prevailed all season: If all Davie's sophomores and freshmen had played JV this season, would anyone have come close to touching Ihc War Eagles? Playing wltha short deck, they finished 7-3, losing by acombined 16 points, including 20-19 lo North Davidson in overtime and 17-1410 Reynolds. " We slill had achancc to win every game," Coach Lee tinville said. "Wc didn't have Sun Stovall as a tehm w. You've got several sophomores that artstarting on varsity. Heck, we've got Dave Poplin that's asuming tlglil end as a sophomore, you've got Chris Nichols who's an offensive lineman as a sophomore and bothof your linebackers (FatrickLaweryandNeURke)an: sophomores. ; . . "About 67 players in our program, varsilyand^iareelther wphomores or freshmen oul of 110. Tlial's a bunch of players ihat are going to be here a few years." ' ; ^ GNCLiveWeU: V IT A M IN S ■ M IN B R A L S • N A T U R A L C O S M B T IC S • S P O R T S N U T R IT IO N • H E R B S • W E ia H T LO S S ■ W IIQ H T G A IN • HO IW EO PATHY - E N E R O Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-t^ Shopping Center (Artitwa*/nmofl*W»c/wrt; - f iC / ’ Mon. Sat. 10am ■ 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / 0 0 - ‘ Z o j 0 . - Ford, Simpson, Uvely & Rice Pediatrics, PLLC Now accepting patients! 2933 Maplewood Avenue wlnston-Salem.NC (336) 794-3360 T>»mfng1he care back in healthcarel’ Robert V. Ford, Jr.. M.D. ■ Martha K. Simpson, M.D. ' .r-'-j cvndy E. lively. M.D. - David G, Rice. M.d; - ‘V V\te Will continue to parflclpate In all ptwlously accepted healttf plans. .'i '.. s .. (XrprocnceofflBnporienriccnvnlBrtfdpKAQnhgandWMttnOqiiVOMTanft. -f B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 NAM E THE W INNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyon* can arttar aicept employaai ol lha Davia County EnlofprtM RMOrd and tWr tanWla*. Onfy ona eni7 aikwfad p«f pafson per weak. An anirtai must b« on Ofiginal nawtprlnl or Fai 336-7S1- 976a t Oamei In tNt weak'a coniasi ara isted in each a^ertisemam on these two paget. P<l in tna coniasl blank aAd ubnM or mail tna entry to ina EnterpriM Record, P.O. Boi 99. IAxksviDe.NC 27028. i.. The first entrant correctly predcting the outcorna ol al games in a week «nil receive a bonus ol S lOOa Weei<V prices are K9 tor Arst ' place and SS lor sacortd place, in case ol tie*. ir« entram tAio came closest to the total number o( points In the tie breaker «int 4. Entries must be delivered to the WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! & Illinois vs. Iowa B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wllkesboro St • Mocksvllle. NC Inter. Hwvs. 601 4 W N. 336>7S1*5959 Owntd »t Operated by Jack Morj^an Daniel Furniture iiElcctric€o.,Iiic. Comtms, Dependable Service for over 60 Years JohnnyMaiklin ‘MelissaM. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2492'336-751-3975 Savings Big v! 5 ' 1029 Salisbury Hd‘ ■ D a v i e T r a c t o r Mocksviiio-yst Meg / 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 Y o u r H o m e to w n R e a lto r 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v ille -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 ENTERPRI/E^ECORD FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISINO ? P.O. Box 99 I 171 Souih Main St. Mocksviile. NC 27018 8 phonc:(336) 751-2129 fe)c(336) 751-9760 § 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336)727-0600 . B e fo re w e in v e s t y o u r m on e y , w e in v e s t o u r tim e .Edwardjones 1 ,2 , & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) HV17. 801. Cooleemee. 284-4141 2) Hv^. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at U40, Mocksvllle 751-7797 21. (NFL) Arizona vs. NYJots m 14. UNC VI. Wake Forest 2433 LewisviUe-Clemmoiis R d Clemmons D I A M O N D ^ ^ y c O L D G A L L E R Y Y O U R D A V I E H I G H C L A S S R I N G C O N M E C T I O N ! ‘i. •' : 1 f.i.ii’ • M..' - ri(. • ;m T I.W M lF o « y m v i.n jR MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadtdnvllte Road Phone 751-611 ALIGNMENT ^BRAKES!: JXHAUgT^AIRCOND.; •SERVICE^ '1 & Texas VS. O U ahom isS t ' ' . Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7;30-5;30 M-F«7:30-1;00 Saturday V i;:;;:; •s.' Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The olflca li located al 171 8. Main St., P.«ocksv4e.NC. 5. Winners will t»6 announced loflowing each contest. Dedsicns ol judges M l be nnaL A new contest wH be annouxed each week. 6. In case ol Ues. awards win be dv4ded equaVy among the w lnn^ P ! 7 ir n ^1000 BONUS PRIZE For Irt Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mocksviile, NC ^ 751-2148 19. Virginia Tech vs. W. Va. 2B. St Louis vs. DetfoU 18 holes for the Twilight Rate Mon-Thurs For Tee Times Call 940-2000 K&R Cleaners, Inc. '"We're Just Around the Corner" Tanglcwood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglevtood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons S 2636 Lewisville-Cle'mmons Rd ^ 766-W5D ^ Mocksviile g Volley Road | 751-1444 ' - Call or stop fay today. Br enda Bat tl« 620 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-5672 MecnberSlPC_______________ Three steps to slouj the signs of ogtng XIVA*Slant)y tmi Nighiiime Refo»ciy Creamonyour. y- - facc. tlingrr*w»*Vin’imol«ure t c le«l and nrmnCM. "nKn aild tf« pu«enuf new LUXIVAC Rnnintt S'KkandCheUCrtaniand LUXIVA* PRnVE^frAOE• Firming E)e Crcmc lii reviiali/e, firm oaJ pn)iei:l ihew c'pccijlly vultKrabIc amt. N»w iheiiemufaflinsHill . . .i3 ,N « b ra » la n « .T e m m m E R L e n o R m R n‘~ Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Walson Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! V akan Nqtcriols Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3838 S u p e r S a v i n g s o n Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 single roll C A U D E L L LUIVIBER C O . 162 Sheek Street • M ocksviile • 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - B5 THE HARIVION FORECAST Sat., Nov. 6 — Major colleges — DIv. t-A * Air Force * Aiabatna AthariMS * Auburn * Ooise Stale Qiigham Young * Ciem»«i Colorado State East Carolina * Eastem MiciMgan* Florida * Ftesno Slate Qeoroia Tecti Hawaii Hoistra* Houston 17 Illinois «17 •Kansas 21* Kansas Stale 35* Louisiana Icch 38 Louisville 19 Marshall 36 Maryland 21 Miami 28* M.ami (Otw» 14* Mch^ari 39•M«h.Oar» Stale 27 * Middle Tenrwssee State 36* Mississippi Stale (Thur*) 21 15 a . Navy • Nebtasva• Nevada • Nortti Carolina ■ Oklahoma •Ore{)on• Oregori Stale • Penn State• Purdue ' Southern Caiilorraa Southern Mississippi• Syracuse ‘ Tenrtessee Texas• Texas Crvistian ’ Texas Tech• TexasEi Paso Toledo •Utah • Utah Slate Virgtma Tech Washington Central Florida . Arkansas Stale - * Sar) Diego State Dukt .’ New Mexico • Atabama-Birmingham Balt Slate Vanderbilt Rice • Virginia• San Jose Stale • Butiaio U Tularw‘ IowaBaylor Cdorabo louislana-Monroe•Cincinnati• Kent ‘ North Carolina Stale • PittsHurgh Aliron Noithweslern Ohio State Tennessee-Martin Kentucky • Rutger*Texas ASM tdaho • Wake Forest MissouriWashirtgton Stale California Minnesota Wisconsin Ari2ona State ‘ Memphis Temple Notre Dame• Oiiiatwma State SoutfMtn Meihodist Iowa SiaieTulsa• Conlral Mich^an WyomingNew Mexico Slate • West Virginia• Aruona 1610922 71516 7 H arm on’s N F L Forecast SunJay, Nov. 7 Arizona 14, NY Jets 12 Baltimore 19, Cleveland 13 Carolina 17, Philadelphia 10 Green Bay 27, Chlcogo 16 Indianapolis 30, Kansas City 24 Jacksonville 26, Atlanta 9 Miami 28, Tennessee 21 St. Louis 29, Detroit 17 San Diego 21, Denver 14 San Francisco 20, Pittsburgh 18 Seattle 18, Cincinnati 12 IVimpa Bay 24, New Orleans 10 Washington 28, BulTalo 23 Monday, Nov. 8 Dallas 23, Minnesota 19 COXGRATULATIONS To Last W eek’s W inners! FIRST PLACE Stephanie Miller $25 SECOND PLACE Justin Winters $5 A Omntpionship Golf Course mthout Championship Prices •Soft Spikes Required' P C M K W D G E Z ™ ' Modllvilte,NC27029 27. Miami vs. Tonnossea ‘ 336-940-4653 Spillman’s Hom e Fuel Delivery &Spillman’s Lim e & Fertilizer Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 *1-800-726-0724 20. Appalechlan ve. VMI Y o itr “Hom e-Tow n" D rug S tore FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Alabama VS. LSU 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile. NC 336-751-2141 'Your Hometown Baker' BaKcrv Ttmiway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Baltlmors vs. Cloveland 1533 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you I Choose Blue! I • Comprehensive major medical I • Blue Advantage* copay plans I • Medicare supplement insurance ^ Cail your autliortzed BCBSNC agent today: Larew’-Wood-Jotinson, inc. John Wood ~ MocksvUa Harold Wood—Advanco/Hiflsdale (336)751-6281 * (336)940-2210 |{liie(>i(>ss l} liu ‘S liit‘l(l ol' INorlh (C arolina M Ktnut« IM Sm Cm* M SM &TM4 teucUM 30. San Francisco v*. PUteburgh C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust •S O F T C ^ L u b e . n II I29. Carolina vs. Philadelphia Tear out this coupon w save on our comprehensive oil change. We'll do ever>ihlng from changing you roil with Quaker State*, one tough motor oil 10 lopping off all you vital fluids, all in a mailer of minutes.UWoKMtooJontyitpankipulntkicutent. ___ _____ AQUAKER STATE COMPANY I 1 y O G L E R 1 ^ S O N S ^ F u n e ra l H o m e STATI PARM IN S U IA N C | ■ 24. Qrean Bay vs. Chicago Brad RomineAgent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A Clemmons. NC 27012 ' 7 6 6 -3 2 4 5 C' "See Us For Prearratmed funeral Plans" '■) v>iciniTioiu v^iupci * i'liuutcuruuK i^rivc H i l l i s d a l e D e n t a l Dr. Jerry Hauser 2. Ml Tabor vs. S. Rowan Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 T i r e s ' —' 10. Miami v».PItt>liurgh 2534Lewta-OJc-aemmonsRoad• Ocmmons _ . __ Houts:7J0ajii..<pjii.Mon..nij7d0.1Sal. 7 o 6 -5 4 5 U AH Mqjor Brands of Tires—Complete Auto Repair Shop [ENTRY I ADVERTISER [ I 1. DAVIE JEWELERS I I 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL I I 3. DAVIE TRACTOR I I 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG Is. DANIEL FURNITURE je . SOUTHERN SHOW/CASE jy . CAUDELL LUMBER I 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. VILUGE TIRES I 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 1 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN I 14. BURGER KING I BLANK WINNER 15. DEWEY'S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS n I ( tr f f t I I i III I I ! SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING o f Mocksviile Come See the NewHodels Hie 2 0 0 0 Homes Are Herel 1705 US Hwy 601 N.!ii<()cltSVilie.NC « 336-751-1571 Tops Travel . (M» "PwUAUatutl Senttiee 336-766-7303 12. Michigan St. V*. Ohio St www.topstravel.com 2750 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons 117.LAREW-W00D-J0HNS0N I 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO I 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 20. SPILLMAN'S I 21. HANDI-CUPBOARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 23. Q-LUBE * 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25.ENTERPRISE-RECORD P O IN D E X T E RLumber Company, Inc. — «.M«ytan<lvt.NOSU * . " • B u lia ip g M a t e ila ls O f A H K in d s 3701 Oillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 Hours;‘7:00 a.m.-5;C0 p.m. Monday-Friday , I j 26. VULCAN MATERIALS _ _ I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28. OAK VALLEY _ I 29. K&R CLEANERS' — I 30. CHAPPELL, INC. / — I si.houLihan's ' ■ —j 32. EDWARD JONES CO. • _ " TIoBrMktr Total Points Scorad I W a k e v s . U N O I NAME: j ADDRESS:-—:____________ I DAY RHONE :. Total/PointsScorad. B6 - nAVIE COl'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 The Best: War Eagle Linebackers Combine For200Tackles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - B7 By Brian Pitts Ihvic County Enterprise Record Davie County assistant football coach Mike Hemdon thinks he has the best lincbackcrs in the Central Piedmont Conference. He probably wonVgci an argument from opponents, os Patrick Lowery and Neil Rice have combined for 200 tackles to help the 9*2 War Eagles achieve their first undisputed con* fcrence championship in 34 years. , "As far as whal we've seen, I think we probably have the besl landcm tn the confer ence," said Hemdon. the linebackers coach. "Neither of them has had a bad game. They’ve both been consistent and gotten better and bet* tCf." Being regarded as the best 1 *2 punch in the league usually says enough. But being viewed as the best as sophomores b absolutely scary. Lowery, who leads the team with 105 tackles, and Rice, who has amassed 95 stops, are merely scraping the surfacc in an evolution that will likely create a legacy by2001. Yes, offenses must deal with Davie's phenomenal Ilne- backerpackagefor two more years. "When you're starting two sophomores ot line backer and you win nine games, a lot of times you don't expect that. The key to ourwholcdcfcnscistheUnc- backeis," said Hemdon, who attributes the linc- bockers'successtoaproductive front line ledby freshman Sam Stovall (46 tackles), senior Adam .Bogcr(40)andjunIorRichHuntcr(32)."\Vhcn you make plays, sometimes we have to give credit to the defensive line because they arc keeping people off (the lincbackcrs). Their job is to save the linebackers. TTie lincbackcrs mn and have to make the plays. Lowery The people up front have done a good job, too. Rich Hunter might be the best pile- maker IVeevcrscen.Hcgets double-teamed and makes a pile." ^ ile Rice, who started on varsity as a freshman fol lowing in the footsteps of brotherond formerfour-year star JJ., was expected to make a major impact as a sophomore, Lowery has been perhaps the team’s biggest surprise. His emergence solidified adefense that has demon strated an uncanny ability to defuse opponents with the gome on ^e line, leading toa4-0 CPC mn. West Forsyth carried a 21-13 lead into the founh quarter but failed to score in the final 18:48 of regulation and overtime. The War Eagles held a tenuous 20-17 lead at halflime Rice against darkhorse South Rowan, but Davie shut down the Raiders over the final 27:45. Rey nolds rolled up 368 yar^ en route to a 21-17 lead, but the resourceful defense forced a punt, fumble and four-and-out series to preserve a breaditaking 23-21 victoiy. And Mt. Tabor didn't smell the end zone after breaking a 76- yard mn in the Hrst half of Davie’s resounding 19-6 victory. "You talk about somebody improving,'* Hemdon said of Lowery, who enjoyed one of his best games ogainst Tabor, which had won rwcoflhelaslsUCPC\itles."He'sgo«cnbe«cr and better as the year’s gone on. "Those two (Lowery and Rice) arc still . puppies. They arc just going to get better and better." • Lowery and Rice’s competitiveness, relent less work ethics and cohesion have been the driving forces in their compelling climb to prominence. "The best Ihing about Ihc Iwo is that they compcte in everything they do ond compete In the welghttoom."Hcmdon said. "Wlien Patrick comes 10 class, the fint Ihing he says is: 'What did Neil do in his woricout today: I'm Hying to . catch him7 The competition between Ihcm has made both of them belter. "Notonly arc they good Triends on the licid. they arc good Mends off the field. When you see one on die sideilne, the other one Is right there. Ifrniiooidng for Patrick,oil rvegottodo Is (indNeii. If rm looking for Neil, nil Fvegot to do is find Patrick." And if you're looking for Davie's scconil- icading tackier, all you have to do is look right beside Lowery. • Safety Zeke Earle, a hero In Friday's win at Tabor, ranks diird in tackles with 83, followed by safely Jeremy Shoffner with 66, drop end P J. Cockertiam with 53 and rush end Bradford Ivey wldi 60.....Ivey leads in sacks widi eight. ....Comerbacks Clint Bniiey and Mikey Arnold have 38 and 35 tackles, respectively. Earle, Ridenhour Key Davie's Third 9-Win Season In 44 Years Continued From Page B1 to share around Davie County.Il'sgreat. We made history tonight. It was their homecoming and we dccldcd we werc going to have anodicr homecoming." From drop end P J. Cockertiam; "It feels good. It's die best thing ever, the best diing we could do. I'm so doggone happy that we won. This Is adiffcrent leam. Hey, It's '99. This Is Ihc '99 Davie War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 9-2,4-0 CPC Statesville W 17-6 Mooresville W13-7 at N. Iredell W37-8 Ledford W27-24(3 0Tj at Salisbury W 34-6 N. Davidson L 14-11 ate. Davidson L21-9 at W. Forsyth W 28-21 (OT) S. Rowan W 27-17 Reynolds W 23-21 alMt.TalMr W19-6, RUSHING Car, . Gain Whits 239 1,221 Goodo ^73 327 46 9 4 2 6 Ciemem Vaughters Smitti Propst Burton RIdeniiour 12 Davie 403 Opponents 402 132 48 20 2 1 -47 1,882 1,614 PASSING Comp Att int Ridenhour 70 147 10 Burton 8 12 ' 0 Propst 1 1 0 Davie 79 160 10 Opponents 66 160 6 YPC 5.1 4.4 2 .8 ' 5.3 5.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 4.6 4.0 Pet Yds TD .476 1,101 4 .666 81 1 1.000 17 1 ' .493 1,199 6 .412 ,944 7 PASSREC Rec Johnson 32 Tenor White Poplin Propst Goode Hogue Burton Davie 28 6 4 3 3 2 1 79 Opponents 66 Yds ■ 503 427 65 41 97 21 10 35 1,199 944 Avg. ■ TD 15.7 2 15.2 3 10.8 0 10.2 0 32.3 1 7.0 0 5.0 0 35.0 0 15.1 6 14.3 7 SCORING TD Conv. K\dk FG Pts White 17 Wooldridge 0 Tenor 3 Goode' Johnson ;M.AmoId Burton Earle Propst Shoffner Vaughters 1 Davie 30 Opponents 21 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 2 V , -12 13 2 108 57 • 20 12 12' 6 . 6 6 6 , 6' 6 245 151 INTERCEPTIONS . M. Amoid 2, Shoffner 2.BalleyrEarie : - v • ^ FUMBLE RECOVERIES Bo^r,4, Goclterham 3, Loweiy 3, M. Arnold 2, Ivey 2, Rice2,;............... PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Earle. . . 36 1,285 3S.7 War Eagles." And from linebacker Patrick Low- cty: "I knew everybody was thinking we had nothing. Since we were In the playoffs, everybody was diinking wc wcrcjusl going lo letthisonego by. but wc stepped it up a notch." Offensive tackle Jeff Frisby and quancrback Drew Ridenhour couldn't help but think about the way Tabor buried the War Eagles by an average score of 33-8 die past seven years. This time Davie led from start to finish, allowingTaborinside the red zone two times in 11 possessions. "fve been wailing for this for four years," Frisby said. This is the besl senior year anybody could have. Wc just believed. It's atout lime we beat diem. It's hard to describe." "Oh, it's great. It hasn't sunk in," said Ridenhour, who delivered two pcrfeclly dirown bombs to stagger Ta bor before putting hlsgun in the holster In die second half. "It's about time we beat dlls bunch. They dwught we were die same old Davie team, and we're not, 1 was glad we showed them whal 1G?SI a big S on his chest, Earle gave Davie a monumental boost moments after a fumblegavcTaborthcballal the Davie 14, Hying dirough to block Glenn Huriey's 32-yard field goal five min utes Into the game. Davie scored first for die elghdi time diis year five plays later. "Iwasprellymuchfree,"Earlesaid. 'Tire coaches told us eartlcr in the week lhal dicy were weak on die left side, and I was determined lhal I was going to get one." Widi Tabor's aggressive defense shutting down 1,000-yard tailback Ricky White and taking its chances with Ridenhour, the three-year QB reached the 1,000-yard mark for the second time In his career on a 54- yard strike to Rod Tenor, selling up White's short touchdown run and 7- Olead. , . .......... J him lime," Frisby said. "He's a good quancrback, but if we don't give him time he's nol going lo gel it done. We Just did our assignments." After Tabor's jet-propelled QB, Chriss Tniesdale, dusted Davie widi a over Ihcir last eight possessions. After Truesdalc's long scamper. .Tabor couldn't generate anydilng but 4-yard runs and short completions that milked the clock. Fbr Instance: Although the Spartans wound up winning the stat- sheet battle, gaining 12 first downs to Davie's four, they chewcd up 6:41 on a 14-play drive in the Ihiid. wasted 4:49 on a nine-play drive early In die fourth and ate the game's final four minutes on its last fniidess attempt to rally. "We said at hainime we were going Earle Ridenhour 76-yanl run to pull widiin 7-6 (Earie lo strap down and not let up,” Cocker- blocked Hiiriey's exlni point lo prc- ham said. "They shouldn't have even serve die Ic^), and after die second of scored." 12 0 0-19 0 0 0-6 duee high snaps on punls all but gave Davie a 13-6 lead, Ridenhour hit Nick Propsl. die miracle man from die epic 23-21 victory over Reynolds die previ ous week, widi a 56-yanl touchdown and 19-6 lead. "We had lo get die ball in his hands because he's a playmaker." Ridenhour saidorPropst,whohadcaughljusttwo passes coming in. "He's tough. They put seven men on the line of scrim mage and diat was lough to block, but . .we had to make diem iny^ "We wanted a goose egg, but they broke one play," said Neil Rice, the ferocious lincbackcr. "We told our selves diey weren't going lo get no more, so we shut diem down the reslof die gome." Notes: Ililng said die game ball belonged to Earle. "Special teams picked usup and really wondie game becausedieymadedieplays,"hesaid. "Zeke probably had one of the better games rve seen since Fve been here." . Ililng implied dul die belter teamon Davie County Mt. Tabor FInt Quarter DC - While 3 ran (Wooldridge kick), 3:09. Ntr-Tnicsiiale 76 mn(Mckbtockcil). 1:38. Second Quarter DC-White 1 mn (kick blockcd), 6:36. DC - Propst 56 pass from Ridenhour (mn foiled). 3:17. (JBHVB ' l°«t again toflavie,.which beat Propstbotlledup.bulihejuniorspecd- “H'SCd favorites West Forsydi, Rey- ster reeled it In. shook the TD-saving tackieandglldedhomc.abreakdirough reception dial gives opponents yet an odicr weapon to stop. "He's a player, it's just a matter of getting himinaposidon to makepiays." Ililng said of Propst. who plays behind record-holder 'Thadd Johnson and Tenor. ■You'vcgolTenorandJohnson, so it's hanl to let Nick in dicre. But we diought Nick's speed would get diem." Handed a nice lead to sit on. die ever-improving defense sdfTcned and kept die Spartans outside die red zone nolds and Tabor in a span of four weeks. "I don't know if we match up better as much as our kids play very smart," said Ililng, whose leam ben efited from Tabor's 127 penally yards., "(Comcriiack) Clint Bailey isn't going to run widi anybody, especially with diat No. I and No. 2, but Clint knows how to stay over die lop and make the tackle.".... Bradford Ivey recorded his team-best nindi sack and recovered a fumble, while Adam Bogcr recovered his team-high fourth fumble. TEAM STATISTICS DC MT Rrsi downs 4 12 Rushes-yards 27-57 42-152 Passing 116 101 Comp-Att-Int 3-8-2 11-25-1 3rd down conv.1-7 4-17 •tth down conv. 2-2 5-6 Punts 4-35 4-24 ■ Fumblcs-Lost M ,2-1 Penalties-yards 4-35 12-127 Davie RUSHING - White 20-SI, Goode 6- 14, Ridenhour 1-(-8) PASS ING-Ridcnhour 3-8-2-116 RECEIVING-Propst I-56, Tenor I- 54, Johnson 1-6 Ml. Tabor RUSHINa-Tiuesdate7.86,Price 13- 42, Newman 8-40, Nicholson 11-42, Aus tin l-(.l), Hurley 2-(-57) PASSING -Traesdale 11-25-1-101 RECEIVING-Comellus7-60. Damon 2-36. Price 2-5 Smith Rises To Occasion In Seventh Win One kid's misfortune can turn into another kid's opportunity. Tmlback Brandon Gentry, the Davie JV football team's featured runner, suffered an ankle injury during the game’s first series and never returned. That setback increased the signifi cance of fullback Doug Smith, who knows ail about missing action with injuries, having missed vinually all of last year's JV baseball season and a month of this fall with a neck injury. Thus he must have felt vindicaiedaflcr sparking a 20-12 season-ending vic- toryoverMl.Taborlastwcekbycmpt- Ingfor 124yardsoneightcarries. "He was chomping at the bit to get back, and it was good to sec him get ting some opportunities to carry the balland do some things with It,"Coach Lee Ltnyilie said after the War Eagles snapped a two-game slide to finish 7- 3 overall and 2-2 In the Central Pied mont Confcrencc. That’s production when you get 124 yards on eight car ries." Setting up touchdowns for Scott Flowers, Micah Gamer and Andrew Daywalt, Smith produced mns of 15, 25 and 68 yards to average a whopping 15.5 yards a carry. The 68-yarder was memorable, especially for a 5-8,170- pound fullback taking a simple hand- off up the gut. Stephanie Miller Close, But Not Quite GoodEnougti For $1,000 Prize Slephanie Miller made the biggest run for the $1,000 gnmd prize by picking 28 of 32 game in last week’s football Contest. If is a big word. But if Reynolds beats South Rowan, UCLA beats Arizona,UNCbeatsFunnanmidNewOrleansbcatsClevelnnd-Reynolds was favored to beat South and New Orleans had Cleveland on the canvas until a last-second Hail Maty TD - Miller would have reached unprec edented riches. Miller, ofcourse, was lhe$25 winner. Jtistin Winters lied Gil Mullis widi six misses, then beat Mullis in the Wake Forest-Clemson tiebreaker, which was 15 points, to claim die funner-up $5. ' TheFrihgeAwani-BillSerfass,NickKisller,ConradChappell,Bryan Davis, Don Tucker and Tony Uaby made a run for second with seven misses. ; ' r ' - ’ ' ; '^e What Ever Happened To'Award-Jason Murphy ond David Smith, who shared lost week's top prize, suffered hangovers widi 10 misses each. :. TheSouthCarolinaAward-RyanCaiterbotlonTedoulwidilSmisses, saving Becky Hendrix and Oeorgi Catter from dubious dislinclion. . "They were keying on the tailback so much 1 guess, and wc just were ninning trap plays and dives to him," Linvillesaid. "The 68-yarder, wc went to a onc-back set and just ran a mip up the middle and he busted it. He was by their lincbackcrs before they knew he had the ball, and at dial point diey were scrambling to try and catch up with him." Smidi caught some good-natured ribbing when die Spartans caught him from behind. , , "He ran out of gas," Linvillesaid. "I would have liked to have given him anothcrchancc lo gel Uiat touchdown, but by dial point he was so gassed." Playing tumovcr-freeballancrsuf- fering sclf-infllcted wounds In losses to South Rowan and Reynolds Ihe previous two weeks. Flowers capped a 7-play opening drive with an 8-yard mn for a 7-0 lead. Answering Tabor's 60-yaid ran. Gamer scored on a 13- yard reverse to establish a 13-6 lead. Davie, which endured 34-18,24-6 and 22-8 losses to Tabor Ihe post three years, clinched payback in the fourth quarter. On fourth and nine in Tabor's territory, Daywalt turned a short Dan Sullivan completion into a 37-yard .TD. building an insurmounloblc 20-6 lead, Tabor capped ttre scoring widi two minutes to go. "We hit a pop pass io Daywalt," Linviilc smd. "Nobody covert him. The free safety was lale getdng there, and he just nm by everybody." Tackles Jeremy West and Nick Raby led die defensive pursuit and (^erbackAdrayusAmoldredeemed : himself from an early lapse by bteak- Ingupdecpbalisdial could have erased Davie's lead. "The first ploy of die game, Adr- ayus bit on a hallback pass but the nxeivcr dropped it," Linville sold. "So dicresiorthenighlihey tricdtopickon him deep, and he baited three or four balls down and made some good plays al Ihc end." Notes: Davie wrapped up a perfect home season, ouUcoring five oppo nents 120-34 at War Eagle Stadium. "We were focused and ready lo play,". Linville .said. "They were Inlcnt on finishing out the year 5-0 al home and ending die season on a good note.".... Flowers, Cenlry's replacement, con- Iribuied 39 yanls on 10 carries. "He had a couple decent mns and caught a screen," Linviilc said. "But die diing he did was he just held onto Ihe foot ball." Keep "track” of local events In the Enterprise-Record. - Photos by James Barringer Davie's Justin Simpson and Andrew Needs battle to keep control of Ihe ball. Davie Dazed By South Rowan For Second Time In Two Weeks Continued From Page B1 from behind. He was trying todo i t. but ...NVedidn’t push hard the wholegamc. Wc pushed real haid the first 15 min utes of the sccond half, got the goal, and then sat back." Overshadowed by gut-wrenching defeat were two pitiure-pcrfect assists to Scan Stevens. Jason Winters found Davie’s top scorer for a 1 *0 lead. "It was beautiful," Gamiit said. "Winters beat a couple guys down (he left side, camc out of the back and pulled the ball out. Then Scan put it in tlw net on the first touch." Then Jeremy Howell, the senior who finished with a team-best nine assists, and Stevens, who finished with 13 goals as a sophomore, converted a comer kick into a 2-1 lead with 30 minutes to play. "It was p(^cct,"Gamcttsaid. "How ell played It on the ground and Scan kind of just fiicked it in. That was a pretty goal because wc haven't scorcd .on too many comers this year." A6-01OSS to Mt.Taborearlicr in the week was much easier for the War Eagles to handle. Proving how good Tabor is, Davie played to its potential in the most lopsided loss of the year. "Wc didn't play bad." Garnett said, "it’sjustthcyarelikcplayinganational team or something. It’s unbelievable. You can’t say enough good things about them." Notes: Gamett didn't forget junior Joey Bass andsophomoreChrisStein's contributions at sweeper and keeper, respectively, In the fucc of hard times. "Joey Is ourdangdefensive man of the year, and Chris had around 110 saves for the year," he said.....Stevens’ siz zling stretch run gave Davie a chance Stephen Williams volleys the ball. to win ihrci: of its final four matclics. Ihing. He's just gelling all Ihe glory "He's come up with some real big because he's getting the goals. He has goals," Gamett said. "It's really a team a lot of speed, which is so key for him Davie's Bryant Chavez is about to claim the ball from an opponent. D id You K now T h a t... JV Soccer Falls To Mt. Tabor Davie's JV soccerteam lost its lead ing scorer. Then the War Eagles lost their third straight match. Josh Link, who suffered an ankle fracture in practice, might have made a dincrcnce In a 2*0 loss to Mt. Tabor and would have likely prevented a 2-1 loss to South Rowan. The sophomore . led the team with seven goals, includ ing a hat trick in an upset of Reynolds three weeks ago, despite missing the last week of the season. ' "Wc could have used him." Coach Daric Beiter said. "There were about • three chances (against South) that wc had where if we had somebody with speed we could have had one-on-one with the goalie." ’ Even without Link, the War Eagles Reaching those who rt&id ■, heip. Ibwhing ua ott® 1(800)41MIWAY • H http7Mrww.unltedway.org had all soits of opportunities to tie ilic match and perhaps win it in the final 20 minutes of play, but they misfired and finished 7-7-2 after a hot 7-3-1 start. "Wc spent about 20 minutes in the sccond half trying to regroup and go back after them." Beiter said." Wc had a lot of chances. Wc had about five comerkicVs in the last 10 mmutcs, wc just couldn't get it. It was a tough game for us." ‘ Justin Simpson's first goal of the year gave Davie a I-O le ^ before South reeled off back-to-back goals to drop the War Eagles to 2-6 in the Central Piedmont Confcrence.- "It was a long shot," Belter said of Simpson’s score. "Almost midfield." The War Eagles' best hope was aO- 0 tic against Tabor bccause they couldn’t generate even a mild threat against the CPC's top dog. Still, Belter praised the troops for holding the ex plosive Spartans scoreless for a half. "We played excellent," Beiter said of the moral victory. "Wc shut them out in the fiist half, which against Tabor is great for us. At the beginning, it was a defensive game." Again, Link's qulck-strike offense . was sorely missed. "Wc just didn't get any pressure on • them,"Beitcrsaid."Wehadnoorfensc , at al I. We couldn’t move the.bal I up the field too much, but' defensively we played a great game." Used Golf Carts ForSale Currently in use. Good condilion & well maintained. Gas powered. With top. Club Car brand. $1,700.00 ea. H ickory H ill : Country C lubCaS 996^749, aak lor Jlni or DavU JERRY’S TIRE & TRUCK ACCESSORIES S P E C IA L S •AHPrlcnln imllalaneliig Alto Available: Camashlno i DeMn9 • All Tnx* AecesKules • Cooper • Mdielln • BF Goodrich I Snlisbiny Ro.k I • M ocksville NC ' C. Richard Epes, MX)., is one of the most widely respected aitamct surgeons in the worJd. He has been recognized by "The Best Doctors in America." Individuals from 48 slates and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries includ ing the "No-Stitch, No-Patch" leclmique. This procedure takes Between four and seven minutes and only eye drops are used to numb the eye. You can return lo your normal activities immediately afrer surgery. For unmatched experience and . local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today,(illldiat(lEpa,MO Trust the unmatched experience of Southeastern Eye Center. O SouttieastemB^C^ Fcr your convenience you may see one of Ihe Southeaslcm Eye Center doclors in our ojpeei loouted at: B e r m u d a Q uayVISIONCENTErT ^ ;. Dr.SltvlnG.U)faMa,0|aelnl . . l«ligqS^Ca>Maa.Km>lM»ai VISION CENTER Dr. Sltvca G. UyiMa, Otoniii , l»IHafi'4SwUlli»illt.KC:n!l<]».7Sl-S7M ■ F -l V 1' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 4,1999 S P O f L K H T H enryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Years o! Service INSTOCK Honda Powered 10,500-Watt Generators 1406 S. Martin Luther King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC (336) 784-4006 HOME IMPROVEMENTS i CERAMlCTILEtCUSTOM 11 DEa5»6CREENED-TK5HT §1 PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS ^ • REMOPEUNG • STANDARD & I DIMENSIONAL SKINGLE i ROOFING'CARPORTS* I I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING I FREE ESmiA TES • INSURED ITOMMARESCO, OWNER I (336)4634160 • ittm m itfe iin lttliW H i ?I II f N o w O p e n ■ I E X C A L I B U R | I A W A R D S I I L o c a t i o n ■ Suit. 3 ■ 24ia LaXivllla-Clammoni Rd. I (Bahind Oavis Jewelera) ■ I New Houra; 10-5 M-F; I Sat. appt. available *I 778-2121 I I Bring In Coupon For Orandt ^ Opening Spaelals * itney coring H o im i M o n . ' F H . 1 0 * 6 S o t .lo > X S p e c ia lix in g In ... C anM t& V lnyl CMranlc Tile Hardwood Floora & ReHntohIng Counter Topi Laminated Floors (33*) 766^733 20 Yen Eipariance NOWOP^TO THE PUBUC 591»C James SL Ctemmons A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e s > Providing bockkeeping, budgeting, payroll, iofiwart installation A. training, tax predation, and fitfunctions for Personal and Small Business clients, Quickbooks and P^htrec Advisor. • Con^tusfora/ite coittultttion CMAssodates .P .O .B o x 519, l«wUvUle, NC270J3 (336)94^000 (Tel.) (J3«) 915-2500 (Fax) Unique Gifts Greats A Sensation At [High Point Furniture Marlcet JU S T O PEN ED ! Outdoor Equipm ent ^ R epair Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor Equlpmonl. Exporloncod 920 North NC flOl, Advance 998-1743 A popular gilt and lurnllure oullet In Clemmons has stirred ex citement at the Furniture Market this week In High Point. Janie Ruiz, owner and operator ol Unique Qllts, attended this year's Market clad in bright red Scottish tartan, complete with shawl and beret, to direct buyers lo the Rulzes' thlrd-lioor showroom at 1141/2 South Main Street In High Point. “We have had a labulous response lo our Fair Isles Collec tion,' said Ruiz, ol the brand new custom-made children's lumlture manulactured In Winston-Salem and marketed by the Rulzes' com pany, Carolina Nature. This colorful line of beds, nightstands, armoires, and dressers was designed by Jay Jones; and premiered at the April 1999 Furniture Market. (3ther creative accent pieces in the Fair Isles Coileclion include CD cabinets, clothes’ hampers, hat and coat racks, com^iuter desks, entertainment centers, toy chests, and “space cases” In handy sizes lor storage. Armanda Ruiz, Janie’s husband, has even designed a clever clock cabinet with space un derneath lor shelves or clothing rods. This innovative line of lumlture, sold In over 50 stores from Saks Filth Avenue to Rodeo Drive In California, will sell at Unique Gilts lor 30% off retail In the Clemmons' store. Come to their conve nient location In the Old Clemmons School Bargain Mali lor a look at this new line of furniture already creating a sensation around the country. Unique Gilts also carries a whole host ol exotic gilt Ideas, just in time lor holiday shopping. Come and browse through the new line ol beautilui Egyptian crystal. These 30% leaded llgurines come In the shapes ol airplanes, trains, and wild animals. Customers may also select Irom a wide array ol Egyptian crystal In the store catalog. Unique Gilts now oilers hand-blown glass works ol art by Neurol ol Calilomia. Each hand-made vase, bowl or paperweight Is signed on the bottom and numbered by the artist; and comes with a certill- ^ cate ol authenticity Irom Nourot. Unlqua Gilts has hand-biown glass Leaf Room” and "The Rosewood Room" at Unique Gills. CJther popu lar items are the black lacquer display cases, lingerie and jewelry cabinets, end tables, and solid rosewood bar with buiit-in compartments and roll-out trays. II the lumlture desired is not in the showroom, Janie Ruiz can find it lor her customers, and arrange shipment Irom the warehouse. The “Beechbrook Room” features cherry dining room tables, chairs and china cabinets. Another lavorlte Is the natural wood din ing room suite that comes in hunter green, blues, cream, dr all-white In a relaxed country style. A tail round bar table to go with t>ar stools is a great accent piece lor a kitchen; and new rocking chairs made papwVwiBMgiiWnfOtaM’Byb eiirttofinbiuaina a.m«ichi»««.«aLol.*:ol ohBnv4n.a.vatialy.o(,8tvles san be ordered from the catalog. The lobby at Unique (aillsdispays’Stegam cloisonne;Christ- S A V IN G S up E V E R Y D A Y t° O V Senior Citizen* Oitcounls LeBleu W ater B riganti Handbags 2*Way Radios Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 lowisvlile-Clemmons Rd. 76M449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 the nine planets. Each planet Is suspended In swirling circles of color; and will provide a classy decoration for an executive desk. Drinking glasses and Iced tea pitchers Irom Glass Eye Studio can be ordered Irom the catalog as well. Oriental lumlture is still up to 60% off retail prices. Browse through the solid rosewood dining room suites or black lacquer sec retaries and foyer tables, wilh Inlaid mother-ol-pearl in the “Gold mas ornaments at fabulous prices. Choose from the handmade bal lerina shoe, the high-heeied granny shoe or the cloisonne star, ail trimmed with 24-karat gold paint. Come by Unique Gilts Clemmons' location at 3550 Clemmons Road on Saturdays Irom 9-5 and Sundays Irom 10-5, or call (336) 778-2700. Or visit their permanent showroom in High Point by ap pointment only: (336) 885-7710. Advertising Promollon Full Service Salon & Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 2l/2mlbweslolT3ngle»nod Toes-Ft!9am-7pm* SjI9m-6p llairCatti Make Your *lAppointment Todayf, t for the Holidays y » w r » y r »%'»* vW* ‘I f you h a v e n ’t xhttpped at Tim eless G ifts, you h a v e n 't shopped enou/{h’ Books • Pottery • Kid’s Corner ' Home Accents • Gardening ^ifts for All Occasions 6000 Meadowbroak Mall-Suite I, Cltminom . . . . . . .7 6 6 ^3 0 7 Beinnuda Mini’sSelf-Storage 998-9661 / Cilmate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance FIRST IMPRESSIONS •Professional Resumes • Cover Lellers • Compnny Resemvh • Targeted Mailing Services •Job Search Assistance A. Cpunsulting BETSY JONES (336)766-1762 • FAX (336) 712-9684 r •foONOS ^11 -fen- CLEMMONS H qOQ IBbQQ & lilM SBGy M ew IM u irH ittn ftl € > a te r w ith O v e r SOO IV a lu r a l F a ttd Ite m s • I M u l r U i o n a l S u p p le m < ‘ n lN • l l i f i h K n c r j 'y l l r i n k s • O r ( 'a n i< * l* r o d u < - < ‘ * V r ^ 'o t a r i a n I t p n iN COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By C hef Tkoimn P irn Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTER DERSfUDAQUAY SHOPPING CHNTER Lci ourprDfeukxulitifThelpyouwiihallyour floofcoverinincnlJ. • Interior dccoraior on tiifT.• 0vtt40ye»ncombinole»pcfience!• Carpet« Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.>Frl. 9 am-6 pm; Sal 9 anvl pm 6411 US Hwy 158, Advance (336) 998-0300 J a n ie s a iy s s ‘JkMt Airivmt 30%Lmaaud Ciyatal, ,*■! Bkrnn Olatm, New » ’ i 5*’ A iM to iO m ik’ *- W icker A Rattan 28% O fF *1* D ining R o o m s aO% OFF *>SI»Vworthy MtHnittt eO% OFF Oriental FUmUure u p t o 80% OFF Sat. 9 to B; SHn. 10 to S Located In T h e O d O e m m ansS d ioo l 35500emmonsRostd (Next to the Oemmons Ubnuy) (336)778-2700 Onwaeswne T irc a to n e Lee Tires GEORGE’S Mlchelin nres VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. , C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S ' 2570 Lawinvllla-Clammons Road, Clammona 766-7862 Golf Tournament To Benefit Taylor Lovelace Held A Breath For Life Golf Touma* mcnl was held Saturday, Oct. 30 al Twin Cedars Golf Course for Taylor Lovelace. Taylor Is a 7-year-otd boy who was injur^ in a dirt bike occidcnt over a ycarago.The tournament raised $7,300 lo go loword the purchase ofa Pheralc Nerve Pacer which will help Taylor to breathe on his own, and gci off life support. The tournament was a success. Chris Hendrix's team won (Irst place, which wasoroundofgoirforthc team 011116 Carollnaof Pi nchurst, and sleeve of golf Iwlls. Gregg Dull's team came In second place winning rounds of golf at Olde Beau, along wilh golf umbrellas. Jock Nichols' team came in third, winning rounds of golf at Pudding Ridge along wilh T-shins Perry Creason won the drawing for DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - B9 A Milestone Turkey Harvest Surpasses 5 ,0 0 0 Mark ChrlsHendrlx's team poses wilhTaylorLovelaceatterwinnlng first place In the tournament. a trip 10 Bcacon’s Ridge In Pinchurst. Friends and family are trying lo raise $56,700 for the surgery. 'Hjcir total now Is$l0,914.0lhcr upcoming events aa*: a breakfast at Jcrricho- Hardison Saturday, Nov. 6; a Poker Run starting at the Masonic Picnic Grounds and ending at Farmington Drag Strip on Saturday, Nov. 13, For more information, call 751-7351. Registration Under Way For Rec Junior League Basketball TV.. r\_ . •- n_____.• r__v t__.1____« n ..........The Mocksviile-Davie Rccrcalion Dcpartmcnl Is taking lx>ys and girts junlorbaslcctballicglslnilionforeiales 7-10. The rcgistralion deadline is Nov. 22. If you lum age 16 txjfon: Jan. 1, 2000, you are not eligible lo padicl- pate. Middle school players who piay for North and Soulh Davie are eligible. However, you must have permission from your middle school coaches to partlcipale In rec ball. Davic High bas ketball players arc not eligible lo play. The reglslralion fee Is $30 for Ihe fust child and $25 for each additional child of Ihe same family. Late rcgistm- tion fee allcr Nov. 22 will be $40 per child. Tlie ilrad day is Nov. 29 al Ihe Brock Cyra. The girls draft is sched uled for? p.m., folioweJ by ihe boys at 8. Everyone musi be rcgistercabcforB Ihc deadline, and everyone must at tend Itie draft. League play will begin in January. Nonh Carolina hit a milestone In lls wildlurkey harvest forthe I999spring season as hunlers reported laklng5,340 bcaidcdbirdsfrom Ihe fields and woods of Uie stale, surpassing the 5,000 mark for Ihc lirsl time. That number is 26 percent more Ihan reported forihe 1998 season.The 1998 season had been Ihe best ever as il showed a 43 percent increase over the 1997 season. This is very slgniricant because il shows us a ucnd dial the harvest Is Increasing every year," said Mike Scamster, wild lurkey projcci leader for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission. ’Hunters can’l expect the In creases toconlinueatiheschighlevcls, but we are optimistic Ihe harvest will continue to Increase for Ihe next de cade." Tho Increase in Ihe 1999 harvest Is due 10 Ihe opening of 62 restoration areas where birds had been slocked four to six years ago, weather was a very good during die first week of Ihe season and there was u good hatch In 1998, said Scamster. Scamster docs not have a crystal ball in which toprojeci future harvests, but he docs have an educated estimate that should be pleasing lo those who hum this wily bird. "IIhinkwcwllibe harvesting 10,000 lo 15,000 turkeys each year by 2019," said Scamster. "And wo will open 22 mon: new restoration areas next year, so lexpecta good season dien bccause It looks as If we arc having another good hatch this year, even Uwugh it has been a late hatch.” The Wildlife Commission and Ihe suite chaptcrofthe [Rational Wild Tlir- kcy Federation have spent more Ihan $900,000 In restoring Ihc wild luritey since Ihe joint restoration effort began In 1992. More Ihan $600,000 of the funds came from Uk Wildlife Com mission; the lurkey organizations kicked In the remainder. As usual, Caswell County led Ihc state In number of wild turkeys har vested with 373 reported. That was a decrease of 13 from 1998 but sllll far ahead of sccond place Ashe with 269. Person was third at 228, Wilkes came in fourth with 201 and Granville was fifth wilh 203. Rounding out the top 10 were; Alleghany with 196; 7-Rocklngham with I9l;8-Northamptonwidi 180; 9- Hallfax wilh 165, and lO-Stokes wlUi 150. Two of the suite’s nine wildlife dis tricts lopped the 1,000 marie in legally harvested birds during Ihc April-May season. District 5 hununs In Ihe west ern Piedraoni reported 1303 nnd Dis trict 7 hunters reported Uiklng 1,169 blrtls In the Northwestern mountains; Odicr district harvests were; l-284;2- 221; 3-558; 4-220; 6-318; 8-695, and 9-560. Bible Baptist Church Indeptndtni • Fundamtniat Pb$tor. Don done* • 336.766.035JWORSm.meS: 8<mityMMO|.10M W «n^8 «rvlct*1lM i CtommoniClvIe Ctntw , at70MI<W»bf8CliOf..Cltmmont.NC , BUSINESS S P M L K H f For Healthy, Delicious Eating, Shop Lowe's Foods, Clemmons M o c k s v i l l e F le a M a r k e t Him Nusie lUb or Cplecaie Hajazta Lowe's Foods In Clemmons continues its reputation as one ol the most innovative grocery stores In the Triad. The Lowe's store on Lewisviiie-Ciemmons Road now leatures a new Nutritional Center, with a lull line ol natural supplements. . "No longer will shoppers have to drive ail the way Into Winston- Salem," says Pat Oundari, store manager. We carry the powdered energy drinks, energy bars, and natural organic foods." The Nutritional center boasts many name brand supplements, such as Nature's Way, Super Value and Twin Lab. The luiiy slocked shelves are lined with many top-seliing herbs, such as St. John's Wort (to light depression), Ginseng (to Increase energy), and Goldenseal (a cold and llu remedy). Lowe's has natural organic teas, flours, raisins, cake mixes, pastas and milks, chosen by registered dietitian Cindy Silver, on stalf with Lowe's. Customers can call a toll-free number (or further Informa tion from this certilled nutritionist. For athletes who want lo increase muscle mass, Ihe Nutrition center carries many items which enhance body build. For those who want to lose weight In a healthy fashion, fat-burning drinks and other products are available. Prevention and treatment of disease is another malor theme of the Nutrition Center. On display for Lowe's customers perusal is a copy of Prescription for Nutritional Health. This virtual encyclopedia of disease offers information on origins, and treatment options for every thing Irom sprains to stress, from sore throat to skin cancer. Specilic vitamins, minerals, herbs and common-sense remedies are included in this wide-ranging volume. Customers can choose from a whole host of nutritional and medical books for sale. Some address unique ailments such as arthritis or menopause, from a homeopathic perspective. Or see Lisa Bailey In the Nutritional Center, for help In accessing Ihe on-site Lowe's Foods.computer, for information on suggested remedies of other diseases.Lowe's Foods continues to gather many delightful displays under one roof.' The FreshSmart produce section boasts wagons laden with mounds of fresh fruits and vegetables. Customers can feast upon grapes, papayas, coconuts, pears and pink grapefruit, even in the dead of winter. Golden delicious or green Granny Smith apples compete with tree sprout brusseis and Zucchini squash. Lowe's special International section has fresh dill, sage, bay leaves, ginger . roots and eggroil wrappers. Tasty portabeiia mushrooms are lust one of Ihe many varieties Lowe's offers. Chooseaready-madedishfordlnneratthe Fresh Deli, oneof the , most popular spots at Lowe's.,Full-time chel Thomas PIn'o creates ALL ^ SEASON R O O F IN G & S ID IN G *2 Horse Driim Buggy, dal Piano, He Sam, DM Organs&HiindredtolodMr wonderful Kami FurniUirc, A filiquc« & ( ’ollcx'l iblc%'( 653 Wllkesborostreet ■ Mocksville • 751-2271 • Sal* Sun 9-5 Lowes Foods of Clemmons staff Includes Ella MeKnIght, Pat Cundarl and June Gardner. mouth-watering chicken grape salad, vegetable quiche, fresh cran berry relish and steaming pizza. Or take home Chel PIrro's berry pie, laced with a crust ol French lattice twist. ' ChelThomasPirro is olfering on-going weekly cooking classes, featuring appetizing, nutritional recipes. Call 766-1608 for more infor mation. The Bakery has row after row of delicious breads: cinnamon swiri, pumpernickel, French baguette, sourdough or cinnamon raisin. Or pick up a salad lor lunch at Ihe Fresh Salad Bar, wilti self-service to go. Customers can have their film developed while Ihey shop, at Ihe one Hour Photo Lab In Lowe's Foods. First Citizens Bank, located right behind the checkout at Lowe's, can meet every financial need. Shoppers like Sue Wingate ol Clemmons appreciate the convenience. "This Is my favorite store," says Mrs.,Wingate. “They have great produce. I never have to wait in a long line, and ail the employees are very friendly. Now I don't have to go to more than one store." Join the long list of contented customers who find all their shopping needs at Lowe's Foods. Visit Lowe's Foods today, located in the NewTowne Shopping Center, 2501 Lewlsviiie-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. O rd e r Y o u r H o lid a y F ru it B m B kot T o d a y ! V l ig l n ia M o u n t a in A p p le s p w lb. nr byoM . M ille r’s -C lem m o iis C u rb M a rk e t a«MLa .766-3014 Register Now T hru Oct. 17 i-Man Indoor Batting LeagueW l CallforafiwctstiMtc (33C) 922-9100 or Tod Fm 1-S00489> ' D«ldBiin.ll-Ownw‘ '- : ' - CnM>der ^Chesney Issociates 2762 le m m o r ^ T h e T r i a d ’s U l t i m a t e I n d o o r B a t t i n g C e n t e r l6t2S. StrnfbidRoad ' Winitoa-Sileni, NC 27103 Phone: (336) 794-1300 Fuu 336/794-1050 Bchmd Audio Video Now CMIABOUTOVK BIKTHDArRamS cnovPKoxs : C A G E m m L s i’ msnvcnoNs BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 I- ' , t 5v>:: I *1,5-5 J|I '■ I . T h e old e lf h im se lf has been checking out the advertisers in the D avie C ounty E nterprise Record p la n n in g his shopping rounds for the the holiday season. W e ’ v e o n c e a g a i n o f f e i v d o u r s c ' r v i c e s t o e s c o r t h i m a r o u n d l o l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s a n d c a t c h h i s s h o p ] j i i i g e x t r a v a g a n z a o n f d m . T h e s e p h o t o s w i l l a p p c ' a r i n o u r a n n u a l “ S a n t a S h o p p i n g D a v i e C o u n t y S e c t i o n ” L o b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e N o v e m b e r , 2 5 t h e d i t i o n o f l h c ‘ D a v i e C o u n t y F . n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . D o n ’ t m i s s y o u i ' c h a n c e L o h a v e S a n t a C M a u s v i s i L y o u r b u s i n c ' s s a n d b e i n c l u d e d i n t h i s p o p u l a r s e c t i o n . H e’s C o m in q S oon! C A L L Y O U R A D V E R T I S I N G R E P R E S E N T A T I V E T O D A Y . . . Sandy Coulson or Ray Tutterow (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E RECORD . . . » I i j DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4.1999 - Cl ■ ■ r - ' f " / _____j W INTER ^ . 'A , ' / ' I i. - A p ‘S m .-'.'/X .-T.-.- m ' y p i fvil ,^. ■ " » '‘% M * \ K ^ f r ^ W w > 'l "A: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Let's qet REAcly For winter Protect Your Electronic Components From Power Surges . Every day, your house bccomcssmancr. Some leaps in its brainpower - Uirougli acquisitions like a new, upgraded personal computer arc obvious. But did you loiow that the latest models To the most commonplace electrical appliances - like dishwashers, VCRs and microwave ovens - Increasingly rely on computer chips lo func tion? This means that your home Is not only ImelligcM, bul also tuns with the help of sensi tive technology, \Vhilc the house may be get ting smarter, llneeds protcctlonjust lite asmart child. Too much brains can make smart appli ances vulnerable. All electrical appliances are designed to work 01 a particular voltage and amperage - electronic appliances generally work ot lower volt and amp levels. That makes them vulner able 10 the routine voltage surges and drops. Circuits can fry equipment, controls can fail - oil of which .spells trouble for wired house holds. ! Problemsstcmfromsou(T;esinsideandout- side the home. Household appliances may ac-. luaily trigger these sags and swells In voltage. A five year study by the National Power Labo ratory, found that 60 percent of power sruges and spikes occur when refrigerators, olr-condl- tioners and similar appliances kick on. The balancc of surges and sags result from external sourcessuchoslightning,power gridproblems ornccidentslnvolvingdownedpowcrlincsand utility poles. Restdemlal surge proteclion offers constanl safeguords for all home equipment, avoiding the hassle of cotsly repairs, or paying a homeowner's Insurance deductible. A systems opptoach Is recommended for total home safe- guimllng of oppliancK and electronic equip ment. Homeowneis can take simple steps to pro tect their investments In major appliances and sensitive electronic equipment. Primory,point-of-«ntry protection is geared to protect Jmojor home appliances and aids the second level of prolection,madeupofpolnl-or- use protectors at each appliance and electronic device. Panamax mokes a whole house safeguard- ingsystemcallcd residential surge voltage pro tection. Step I protects major appliances with a point of entry protector installed at the power grid, which becomes the first lineof defense for the 40 percent of outside power obstacles. Long-term power quality studies show that 40 pcrcenl of power problems enter the home through the main electric panel. Bul the lines inside the home, such as phone lines, cable lines, modein lines, can create surges. Step 2prottcts ogalnst these lines w ith point of use plug-in protectors. Not all power striiB ore surge protectors. Consumers should be certain obout the level of protection they are buying, what is waranteed and for how long these warranties last. Often, the least expensive protection devices are the least effective. For more Information, contact Panamax at I -800472-5555 or visit Panomoxon the web at www.panamax.com. To prevchl damage to scaslllve electronic components, It's necessary lo Install lira types a!protection. Each or the ilcvlces shonv above shoultl be plugged Inlo a polnt-ot-use surge, protector. A polnt-of-entry surge protector should he Installed at the main sente panel. Lifetime Warranty • Woodgrain Interior Finisli Easy Care • Superior Efficiency M. David Miller Ownerf r C ^ BUIUOINO ^^ ^ «EMCCeUN®^998-2HD A m e r i c a O n l i n e U s e r s Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $10/month Connecting Davie County with the World! • Unlimited Internet • Up lo 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Ttchnical Support • Hours; M-F7am-llpm; Sat,-Sun. l2-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 ww.DavieNC.net s Bushhogs, Scrapes, Plows, CHscs, FinL«h Mo\vers, Spreaders, Rotary Tillers, Aerafors, Rock Rnkes, etc.. Gates, Corrals, Feeders All Types of'D-ailers & Accessories 8555Woodlc4fRd, Woodlcaf, NC//uy,!lOItoWoa/lm/7Um Uft at Caution U^it ontowa\ji«;iu..vvf-ft mmiton tht Right. All 1999 Inventory M U S T GO! F L E E m O ^ . ^ 4 9 9 /M o n th 4 0 X 6 0 T ru e T rip le W id e O v e r 2 1 5 0 S q u a re F e e t G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L Open House with Special Deals! Come join us on the 1 3 th o f N ovem ber for F R E E B A R -B -Q U E L U N C H & B L U E G R A S S P IC K IN , 1765 u s Hwy 601 North • Mpcksviile^ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 3 1 • Hours: MtF, 8arn - 8pm Sat 9 a m 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4, 1999 - C3 Let's qeT REAdy fcii wiistER C a u U o n g F i g h t s O l d M a n W i n t e r Winter weather creates problems' for homeowners long after the snow anti ice melt. Freezing air and water penetiatc homes — cracking gutters, walls, roofs, and concitte. Water and insects Ins .tde homes through these gaps causing costly damage. How can you tlefend your home? Arm yourself with a caulk gun and begin hunting ilown cracks. Take a few minutes to inspcct your home and All cracks and gaps. Caulking today can save a home from costly repairs tomorrow. Cracks can be found almost any where on a home's exterior, bul here arc some likely areas lo inspcct for problems; Doors and windows Inspcct old caulk lines to make surc cracks orgaps have not formed. Looks arounddootsand windows both inside and but cause dralts. Gutters Snow and Ice freeze In gutters and ctackseams and Joints. Inspect them to prevent water from leaking into walls. Chimneys and roof exhaust pipes Gaps develop between the chim ney and roof flashing allowing water to ruin ceilings and walls. Asphalt and concrete Small cracks in drivewaysond side walks quickly grow when water col lects In them. Finding a crack is easy, but many homeowners arc confused by all the caulks and sealants available. Homeowners should choose a product developed spccincallyforlhcirprojccl. Call OSI Sealants Technical Support hotline at 1-800-624-7767 for morc inronnationonchoosingtherlghtcaulk or sealant for the Job. ANewLook S im p le , I n e x p e n s iv e E x t e r io r S o l u t io n s O f t e n O v e r lo o k e d B y H o m e o w n e r s Homeowners lired of a dull lionic appcarancc arc crcaling stunning new looksbyaddingcxtcrioracccnts. Shut ters, window headers, columns, and door surrounds add to a home's chann and character as well as increase curb appeal and value. A home is a reflection of its owner. While many homeowners scrutinize over costly landscaping and painting projecLs, easy exterior decor solutions arc overlooked. Simple exterior ac- ccnts are crfcciive architectural and decorating t(X)ls that provide lasting results for less. Consider these ideas to give your home an exciting new took: • Shutters make windows look big* gerand morc prominent. • Window headers accent a win* dow giving it depth and dimension. • Colonial columns provide an el egant, classical look popular with homeowners for generations. • Door surrounds frame entry ways crcaling a morc inviting and distinc tive doorway. I Owen Septic & Grading • Septic Tank Tail Line Repair|j •Ditching • Culvert Replacement ■ Light Grading 998-3950 Ctdar Log UKomes Colonial Structures, Inc. C all U tr it Victor (336)492-2508 6i25% A/YOnA25-M>whTi-rin If You Think You’ve Seen A Better Q Yield, M Yourself, “VWien Was The list Tnne 1 Had My Eyes (heAed?” Stop rubbing your eyes. This is for real. Central Carolina Bank has some incredible CDs and IRjVs with annual peroentagp yields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, CCB Is offering a special APY on a 25-month CD or IRA. This great yield is one of the most aggressive in the market. C e n tra l Carolina Bank. If you’ve been looking for a safe and secure Investment with a return that’s substantially higher than money market accounts, . then CCB will help you find a way. For more information about this special limited time offer, just stop by one of our offices. Or, you can call us 7 days a week at 1-800-422-2226. W e'll help you find ,a w ay.' CGB ' Special APV • Limited Timf Only ‘ Safe,and Securc > . tl'jooiWrtmuTi cMpoM. E«iiy wBMfwm pe ..................M«I«•rFOI&0■«•ut#cttoc^■ro•dll|LUrnMdtlr^•crty,«.M>y •rJOMftMJiiininKloMR. .... New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates P erkins Roofing 336-998-1150 T R E E SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured S u re 5.1t h a s a g re a t v ie w , b u t _ w h a t else? • Gable vents dress up dull facades. In the past, adding exterior accents was a major renovation project, but not anymorc.Today'sexteriordecor prod ucts can be installed in minutes lo almost any.siding.includingbrick,alu minum, vinyl, stucco, and wood. Exterior decorative products look great and are virtually maintenance free. For a free product catalog give Uuilders Udge a call at l-800*969- 7245, ext. 627. Is your old tree house feeling just a little drafty these days? Are you tired of the long climb up that rickety, old ladder? Let us put you in a new home complete with all the conveniences you’ve been wishing for. Call Howard Realty today and let our friendly, professional staff find the home that suits your needs. W e ’r e h e r e f o r y o u ! HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Sniisbiin/ St., Mocfcsuil/e, NC 27028 (336)751-3538 Cheek out our Web Site ah www.howardreally.com Yard Work is In ^ f the Bag at 5 > ¥ Cliainsaws W s m A Ishindaiwal Leaf Blowers 1 Your Tractors Aerators for 1 ( a n A V E i^ r l Sale or Rent | o4 lens 9 0 Days Same as Cash N o in te r e s t U n til M a rc h 1 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville * 751-5969 . Repairs • Parts •Full Service Shop* New & UsedEquipmiBnt C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 L et 's q et REAdy Fo r w in t e r P e o p l e W a n t I t o O e a n S m a r t e r - N o t H a r d e r Additional n;spon.sibi!ilics outside the honic arc dictating a strcainiincd appiDach to tasks inside the home, such os cleaning. According to rcccnt ii^scarch by Yankelovich Monitor, more llian 80 percent of Americans scckgrcaterslmplincationinthcclean* ing process. A national survey by the University orMatylund showed that women spent 15.6 hours on weekly housework in 1995, 11 hours less than 1965. Al though people arc spending less time cleaning, they’re still seeking the same level of quality opting for more fre- quenl touch-ups and less heavy-duty cleaning. • Cleaning today demands, quick, cosy and ciTective tools to help keep households cican and dust-frce. New Pledge Grab^it Sweeper and Cloths can help people work smarter ■ not harder • by transforming the process into one simple step. The dry, dispos able cloths aitract dust, dirt and hair like a magnet and trap tliem in a pat ented web of fibers. Following arc some quick tips to help keep your house, office and car dust-free: • Vacuum rugs and caqxts twice weekly. Change the vacuum cleaner bag onen and be sun: to do It outside. Wush area rugs weekly. • Dry dusting and feather dusting simply scatters dust that will cventu* ally resettle someplace else; it's like not dusting at all. • Dust scatters os a result ofshaking out tugs, cleaning out closets and straightening junk drawer^., so dust thoroughly after big cleaning projects. • To help control dust, reduce the amount of c!u»cr in the home. Keep shelf items like figurines and trophies to a minimum or In glass cases. • Clean as you go. Instead of letting cleaning chores pile up. tidy up when you complete other necessaiy tusks. Wipe shower tiles dry after showering to prevent mildew, or even easier, use one of the new daily shower cleaning sprays; after meals wash dishes Imme diately or put them In the dishwasher. • When cleaning, don't forget hid den areas, such as comers, under fumi- 'H e e d Y o x tr 'B e m o v 'e d ? W ard’s Lawn Service S 998-3496 • 909-1813 | GO WITH THE lead; Buying, selling, refinancing — — -v.,N0LA1 •Singleu’idcs* *C ♦Vacatic Call 1-600-530*8165 Fax (336) 760-1730 ER IN MOBILE HOME HNANCING ; • or a home equity loan, come lo Green Tree. , g r e ^ J j r e e IVilh Green Tree on your side, financing b 1 fast and easy with: 1 • Up to 95% on refinances p • Flexible terms • Purchases, only 5% down payment required • No application fees SD REQUIRED*!! >oublewldes •Home Improvements ms •Debt Consolidations Green Tree Financial • Directs PO Box 25026 \Vinslon-Salom, NC 27114-5026 ' ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs O P E N H O U S E 20% - 6 0% OFF Non. 1:I)it..MI tmniimc UfcsMfin /It mis hmh /iiniiinic Utiwdin hulls hi/iiin ! iniiiiiin [mw! nt\ lliio l\ h iitl\ Imii/n luiiuiiiic ture and ceilings. • To keep bedding and balh towels fresh,laundcrinhotwateronceaweek. • Dust loves to settle In window blinds. Consider replacing blinds In bedruoins with lightweight, washable curtains or shades. • Dust weekly to keep household dust toamlnimum.Theaverage Ameri can household accumulates40pounds of dust each year. By following some geneml clean ing guidelines and using the right tools, keeping the home clean can be a snap. For a free brochure with quick and easy cleaning tips, cull the Pledge Hotlincat 1-888-64-PLEDGnorcheck out the Web site at www.pledgegrab- it.coni. Bier DAVIE SUPPLY COMPAt^ • Locally Owned & Operated • Plumbing Fixtures & Fittings • Decorative Sinks • Cabinet Combinations • Shower Stalls • Whirlpool Tubs & Much Morel 751-2859 1469 North Main St., Mocksville Everyvitu at Davie Supply Co. thanks their ciislomers and looks forward to serving you in the future. Y 2 K u b o ta ? N o D ow n P aym ent' No Interest ill March 5,2000 • No Payment ‘til April 5,2000 On Kuboca's T, TO, G and OF Serios on approved credil. Purvhase by Decomber 31,1999. T-Serles Lawn TYactors • 12.S (0 17 horsepower• Foot pedai contro) hydroBtotlc tronsmhslon • Easy-llft mowor dock • Dial type cutting height adjustment K u b ’No 4os«n ptynwnt ao InMnst eecfuais until S. ?00& No montNy paymarit unH Afml S, 2000 on cr*dt tfmugh Hubof CrMt Cwim ton on ntta uhs oi T. TO. 0. and CfS«rMtthmjgt>DKttnb0r3l, 1999. On or btfonUinti 5,2000. euttofntrtmaf ehooM to pay ttt purcfmtprK9lnlul.orfifnnctthtpurtt\utltnughKuOotaCr»<ilCorporatnn.S4td**)9rlof S I N K F A R M E Q U IP M E N T & G A R A G E , I N C . S a lo » O ld 64 West & Pcalrcc Roud S e rv ic e Lexington, NC 27292 P a rt* (336) 787-5138 or I-800-2S8-6113 SC^ Craftmaster Construction P JC o m e .9 m /i\o v e m e » ( fP /te e ia fiiti s t iir r -/.07.0 8' Octagonal Gazebo wtihceddShakeRoof 24' X 26’ Garage (std.consi.4/i2RooQ I • 3'0(OT, 3 • WMowi, vinyl S(Jng, 2 Gof. Dooji 16' X 20' SunrOOm • lempeiedQos&WoodComt. $ 1 5 j7 7 7 AlWoikUncontftlonollyGuciaiileedfw lOYeois ; CoolcTOKc, NC SialcwiJc • l-a88-291-56: J 28+2566 ihcn48l7 O ^ C K O ^ O C K 4 K 0 O « 1 » € > « O ( S a l e PRICES CTART AT'149” H a n d f le ld i^ ^ P o w e r . ^ 4 ^ ‘ y S B . M O C K S V IL L E A U TO M O TIV E 8 8 4 S . M a in S tr e e t;^ M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (338) 761-2944 Boomer is the ultimate power tool New Boomer compact diesels are designed for hard work from the ground up.They provide better maneuverability, versatility, and ease of service. » SuperSteer™ FWD axle reduces turnaround up to 50% ■ Innovative styling means high visibility and ease of operation ■ Comfort-Plus'" deck delivers greater operator comfort < 3 ^ ■ Flip-up hood makes service simple : .O S ) ’. See Boomer nowl See Tri-County For All Your P*rO & Service On FordJNew I I Holland Equipment It Rocks. T ri-C o u n ty T ra c ttr Pf^ a lm p la m a n t.ln c . L V 'l 340 Rabbit Hwy., Harmony, NC (704)546-5358 SEE US F O R A L L y O U R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L N E E D S II • AH Types of lawn Maintenance Equipment (AMior. Cat Flu99(r, Dump Ttt*f, itfiwBlwwf.tK.) • Scaffolding • Bobcats • Trenchers • Badthoes • Tractor • Brush Clippers • Chain Saws • Bush Hog • Moble Home Anchor Machine • Rotary Tiller • Cemeiit Mixeis • Caniel Stretcher - 2-Man Post-Hole Digger • Wet/Dry Tile Saw • AH Types of small Hand Tools AND MORE EQUIPMENT COMINQI M ILLE R E Q U IP M E N T RENTAL DAILY, WEEKLY OR MQMTHLY RATES HOURS M on Tri 8 .11 S.U Kain U « t}y .ip|)<)irUrnotU 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 1336) 751~2304 ~ir. Closeout Prices On SNAPPER® Riding Mowers! Model LT145H38DBV( front engine) Model 3314518BVE (rear engine) SEE OUR SALES STAFF TODAY! S T I H L ^ L e a f B lo w e r s <£ C h a i n S a w s N o w I n S t o c k ! See us for... Rakes, Leaf Bags, & Everything Else For Fall Yard Clean-Upl Town & Country Hardware DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - CS L e t 's qET REAdy Fo r w in t e r Designers Can Get The Look You Want Getthe GfiS Advantage! • Do you want your home lo projcct a ccrtain feeling that you can’t quiJc dcscribc? • Would you like to think of your home as the place where your heart lives? • Do you have a function for the design of your home that you can't dccide how to accomplish? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, it makes sense to consult with a professional interior designer. Many home improvements can be made with only small changes, and doing it yourself (D-I*Y) Is tempting. For example, windows do more than frame the outside view. They also frame a room’s interior by providing accents and character. Changing your window treatments may be the only thing you need to do. But to help you decidc how to achlcvc the look that will best express the feeling you want your rooms to project, it’s best to get some expert help. Charles Gandy, FASID, president of Gandy/Peacc Inc., In Atlanta says, "Do*it-yoursclfers who want lo change the look of their homes can avoid numerous dangers by turning to a professional interior designer for design consulting and professional project management. Interior designers offer suggestions to help do-it-yourselfers avoid design pitfalls i^d succecd with their design projects.. Melindl Sechrist, ASID, owner of Sechrist Jpesign Associates In Seattle, says, “ Do-U-yourselfcrs often fall to create a sense of style when they change the look of their homes. Due to lack of planning or lack of knowledge, do-it-yourselfers make mistakes in many different areas." . “A sense of continuity, or central theme, is essential," says Mari Lyn Bushnell of Kirsch, manufacturers and distributors of drapery hardware and custom window coverings. “ Successfully blending design elements and avoiding a piecemeal look is often an area for experts. A professional designer can have the most important impact on your project.'^ Bushnel) adds, “ensuring that malerlats arc combined In a way that will harmonize in style, texture and color<lending an overall feeling of balancc and proportion to the room." You can be sure that you witi find the right residential interior designer near you by calling ASID’s Worldwide Referral Servicc at I- 800-775-ASID, or by visiting the Web site www.intcriors.org. We Sell & Install • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Aii Conditioning & Heat All-In-One) • GAS FURNACES - ? « « S itiX U U ti - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. ^ Gasi 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC A d V B D tS g c l PARDCfATM (»smi<eH3 ccKTsuocn (3361284-2881 I Homel How’s That For Name DroppingP /yy MOHAWK PHILADELPHIA Fall/Winter SpecialsSutton Beiber* Saxony'Texlwes* UminalaRooiing'HaiiNooi) Bermuda Center Carpet • Vinyl • Harowood • Tile Call Bill Burton at 998-0300 40 Years Combined Experience In Sales & installation T o d a y ' s F e n c e s - M o r e C h o i c e s , M o r e F u n Homeowners can consider a vast array of fencing products to add se curity, protection or beauty ot their homes and yards. Innovations in the fence industry offer more material and style choiccs than ever before. Many fence niauitials arc tnaintc- nance free, and some manufacturers offer 20-year to lifetime warranties. The most popular materials include wood, chain link, omamental steel and aluminum, and vinyl. Historically, wood has beenafenc- ing faVorite. Its versatility is endless, from the rustic charm of a split rail to the VictorianelcganccofwhiU! picket to the attractive shield of a privacy fence. Several varieties of wood make good fencing material, including Western Red Cedar, Eastern White Ccdax,andprtssur«ltcalcdSoulhem Yellow Pine. Other types of wood used in fenc ing include spruce, hcmlock, locust, cypress, poplar, oak and redwood. Wood fences come in a wide variety of styles andean be custom built with decorativctops such os latttcc, gothic, rail tops, balls or frnials. Chain link provides an effective safety barrier at low cost. Whether you want to fence in a swimming area, prntect children and pets, or keep inttuders at bay. chain link pro vides a long lasting, no nonsense fence. "If you plant vines and bushes around it, the fence will disappear while still giving you security." said Rick Hamilton, senior project man ager for American Fence Co. Chain link fences are available in PVC coated colors like black, green and brown, as well as rust resistant materials such as galvanized steel, aluminum coated steel and alumi num. Most used for their security and aesthetic qualities, omamenuil steel pickct fences require Utile upkeep, in addition to being strong and pleasing to the eye. Ornamental aluminum has the charm of steel but won't rust, making it a smart choice for pool areas or any perimeter. "You never have to paint It, it comes with a lifetime guarantee and there are several color variety op tions." said Scott Goodman, market ing director at Spccrail. Maintenance free vinyl fcncing is available in many of the same styles as wood and ornamental picket. Al though the initial costis more than for a wood fence, the upkeep costs are minimal. Vinyl fencing allows homeowners to spend their tiem on leisure and their families since there is notime required to paint, repair or replace it. Whether you \tant to enclose a swimming area, ptotccl your chil dren or delineate property lines, today's fence choiccs are virtually limitless. Woodville Log Homes Custom B uilt Log Homes 336-961-7235 Member of Ibe Log Home Cooperative of America I Protecting Your Most Valuable Asset Duron Paints & Wallcoverings lias been trusted by homeowners for nearly half a century. Our knowledgeable staff promises the right product for the right job at the right price.. . everytime. Tools to F ig h t the W ar A gainst i Leaves P e r s o n a liz e d C o lo r M a t c h in g o f P a in ts & S ta in s Available only at D U R O N MINIS & WALLCOVERINGS , ' ' Clemmons .Viiige Shopping Ctr (Bl-Lo) " X'vriHlaHwa/,158. Clemmons, NC (Next to Movie Gallery) S r /H L B R -400 Now $399.95 The Best there is...quiet and powerful! losses sotnf'by John tkrrr ^ * il.Shfl».lHvKhat)Hvt<k\h.hf\xrl ifcrfiW/ZM'go (runsr»itsvt«*1,399- B im ifaiiiM W U ixi'rr • 10 Timmb Nothing Runs Like A Deere* Come See the Other Fine Equipm ent in Stock 0 Husqvarna Tough Name. Tough Equipment S h o w T h is T o T h e G u y W h o A l w a y s B o r r o w s Y o u r L a w n m o w e r . LTIULiuvTrmtor * 13 lf\* Xincfi iiin »1,999‘ tICE RORER HARDWARE 5 4 3 1 H w y 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e ,N C 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 :-.I ,C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Davie S d io o ls South Davic Middle Dolphins Sixth grade E)olphin students of Teresa Santis and Steve,Hamlin arc working on an integrated unit about the Middle Ages. In communications class, students arc reading (he novel, in Medieval Europe and is about a 10 year-old boy and his quest to find his place in the world. In social studies cla.ss. Dolphins ore learning about manors, feudalism, and knighthood. Students attended The Carolina Re naissance Ratival near HuntcRville Oct. 20 as an introduction to their study of this lime period. In math, students are studying deci mal placc value and arc learning how they are connected to fractions. Stu dents have been working with fraction manipulaiivestocomparcfrKtlonsand percents. For their next project Inmath, the Dolphins will be designing btue printsforacosileaspartoflhcir Middle Ages Unit. This will help tic in con cepts of measurement, using a scalc, fractions, and graphing. As port of their study of the Middle Ages, students wrote plans in their sciencejoumalsabouthowthey would keep warm In the winter andcool In the summer if they lived during the Re naissance Period, As a pan of thclr science unit on heat, students com pleted a lab where they raised the boll-' ing point of water by adding salt as a variable. Students also made "hot" packs and "cold” packs out of every day household chemicals to demon strate the concepts of endothermicand exothermic reactions. TTie Dolphins havebcen.simlyingthcconccplofthcr' mal expansion. Students were able to observe thermal expansion in action as they "blew up** a tKilloon using a mi crowave oven. ■ On Oct 22, 47 of 53 Dolphins qualifled and participated In resyanl time. Students were treated to a movie and popcorn party. The first Book Fairof the year will bcNov. lS-l9.StudcntswiUteablcta -come to the book fair during their- communications class<» ai two times during the week. The book fair will also be open cach afternoon during Tiger Time for the studenu to oitend. On Wednesday, Nov. 17, book fair hours will be from 3-6. A "Book Fair ColTec break," parents and people from the community arc invited. . Mary Anne Edwards communica tions and math classes arc working hard lo prepare for cnd-of-grade test ing. The students have been working on released practice tests in thcarcasof reading and muth at each grade level. Students havc also been using a series in preparation. In math.they havc been utilizing the Accelerated Math pro gram. . Cruisers • The Cruisers visited Grandfather Mountain, Linvillc Falls, and Linville CavemsOct27.ManystudentscTDSscd the swinging bridge' at Grandfather, Mountain. They also visited the nature habitat and toured the museum. At Linvillc Caverns students viewed sta lactites and stalagmites. ^ - Allcighthgradctcachershavcbccn ' involved in preparing students for the NC computer test. Students havc stud ied vocabulary and have attended classes in the computer lab in the areas of.word processing, database, and spreadsheet. Jessica Brown and Chris Beaver were chosen as Cruiser Students of the. Month because they arc hard working, conscientious, and responsible. Maggie Hendrix and Angeliquc Overton of the South Davic 8th grade Cruiser team have been chosen os Cruisers of the Week for Oct. 18-22, ’ bccau-scthey arcconscientious,respon sible, and hard working. Tyler Lowe and Jenna Holt have been chosen as Crui^rs of the Week for Oct. 25-29, because they arc con- scieniious,rcsponsiblc,andhardwork- ing. . ' ■ ' . ■ Mrs. Ferebec’s seventh grade band students have been working on adding ■ new notes to the list of the ones they CM play. Iliey have taken one playing , t«t and one^^tten tot so far this quarter;' Eacli '^ y . their' playing gets .bciier and better^ The eighth grade band class has begun working on mu- fsic for the Ch^imas concerts and for tHeMbcksyilleC^^mnas^^ ^ ^ y will begin l^ in g bow to n ^ h and play aitte same time. ■; v ; . Sixth graders will havc the oppor tunity 10 start band during the second scmcstcr.Sixihgradcrswlshingtolakc , band will be meeting on Nov. 29 dur ing school. A spccial meeting to talk with the parents will be held on Dec. 7. Letters will be sent home with the students with details of the program, but if you have any questions, call the school for information. Any and all sixth groders arc invited Into the new band class. This Is lime for sixth grad ers to start the class. Do not wait until seventh grade. Cooleemee Elementary Students who demonstrate "self- discipline," and were named citizens for Ihc month of October arc: J.R, Paris, Jessica Bulner, Nick Jaeger, Willie Beaver,Tisha Funderburk, Brit tany Moore, Katy VanAntwerp, KendraHunter, Marcus Gadson, Korey Riel, Jessica Tulbert, Perry James, Meghan Matthews, Ryan Caner, Jess Cartner, Jessica Llngle, Anthony Ferguson, Crystal Oliver, Broxton McDaniel, Jon Ferrec, John Parker, Alicia Downs, Chris Tevepaugh, Nicholas Potts, Scotty West, Gene Melton,Russ Hancock,KevinCreason, Tiffany Brooks, Nla Culler, Debbie Goldner, Lauren Caudill, Whitney Corrcll.AustinCaudle. Nicole Ebright, Tyler Allen, Cody Monaco, Lauren Robins, Casey Yount, Raquel Romero, Kristopher Cruse, Christian Brown, Devin Brewer,Kcnneth Holmes, Chris Allen, Halic Burton, Brad Riel, Des tiny Pearcy, Breanna Snowden, Danielle Dayc, ond Tim Caron. The first monthly Family Reading Night wasosuccess.Finystudentsand parents gathered in the school's media center to spend the evening reading and .sharing books. Families also had the opportunity lo make bookmarks, review iheir favorite books, and take Accelerated Reader tests. P-T-AhasscheduIedaBookFairin the media center on school days from Nov. 12-18 (Friday-Thuisday.) The Book Fair will be open for students, families, and staff from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. On Tuesday evening Nov. 16 ihc BookFairandUvssccondFamllyl^cad- ing Nighiwill both be available in the media centcr 6:30-8:30 p.m. 7710 P-T-A and staff would like to thank everyone whohelpcd in any way with the Fall Festival held on Satur day, Oct. 23. Sludentsingradcs l-5rcccntlypar- ticipated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. Students achieving the Presidential level include lycisha Overton,Ty)erHutcherson,Ty!erSpry, and Michelle Hamilton in ihc 2nd grade. In thc3rd grade Hannah Hurscy, Heather Boger. and James Mayfield made Presidential level. Fourth grad ers achicvingPrcsidemiallevel include Eric Lowety, Rachel Simpson, Felicia Poller, Derek Whitaker, Ashley Absher, Sarah Miller, and Chris Tevepaugh. Nla Culler and Christo pher Brogdon made the Presidential , level In the Sth grade. First groders achieving ihcNational level were Jessica Bobbitt. Austin Tillcy, Devin Brewer. Jordan Durham, Justin Shuc, Omar Beiza, Carmen Grubb.nerra Hall,TimCannon,Tony Gadson, Danielle Dayc, Craig Young, Craven Oakley, Dylan Livengood, and Shane Carter. Second graders achieving the Na tional level were Karcn Spry, Brea Cook, Tiffany Wyatt, Matt Gorretson, Nick Jacgar, Melvin Argueta, Jessica Burner, Caleb McAttee, Kelly Loy, .and Ashley Smoot. Third graders achieving the Na tional level wercAmber Beck, Candace McDaniels, Jessica Foster, Jessica Tulbert, Dustin Bush, James Leonard, Pcri7 James, Santana Arnold, Steven Wilson, Kara Dodd, Alex Beal, Billy Flcmming,'Jeiss Cartner, Jonathan Fox, Joseph Spry, Marshall Hastings, Nathan Vemon, Wayne Correll, and Marcus Gadson. Fourth graders achieving the Na- ilonallevelwercAnnaCultcr, Heather Medford, Billy Joe Greer, Randall Burchette, Robert Tevepaugh, Zac * Smith, Krisy Hite, MelissaLoper, DJ. Garretson, Jeremy Horn, Erin Will iams, Sarah Moore, Alex Gamer, An thony Brooks, Jon Ferrec,Tyler Miller, Chavis Spry, James Davenport, and ‘ Tatum Crews. ' FifUigradersachievingtheNational lcvclwercSizabclhHicks,JasonReg- ister, Gary Kirk, Matt Hoirison, Russ . Hancock. Rebecca Blanchfud,Bradly . Grubb, Josh Vempn, and Kennedy- ■ Arguela.'V ■ Schciolrecordsairebeingestablished . , . '■ ■ ■//'- _ ' for 1999-2000.These include Rachael Simpson in the mile with 8:13; Mel issa Loper In the sit-and-reach with 9 inches:NiaCullcrwllh51 sit-ups;and. Nla Culler with 5 pull-ups. Boys set ting records Include Eric Lowery In the mile with 6:59; Gary Kirk with 9.7 secondsintheshutllerun; Josh Vemon wllh 55 sit-ups; and Gene Melton with 9 inches In the sit-and-reach. Volunteers helping to administer the lest were Tina Spry, Linda Spry, Dawn Hamilton, and Paris Whitley. Kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo, Penny Johnson, Nancy Harpe, and Janell Yount havc wrapped up a unit on The Three Billy Goats Gruff with making hairy goats, and trolls. They learned about spiders and the letters. Each class has done spider art and had a special spider snack. The Cooleemee community always enjoys Ihc Kindergarten Pumpkin Parade. Each child dresses as a pumpkin and we visit area biisines^s. On Friday cach class also enjoyed a Halloween snack. Tara Lowery, Mary Shouse, and Anne Brown's Second Graders visited Iheir Pen Pals in Cindy Stephenson, Sandy Hendrix, and Pam Harpc's classes at Pinebrook School on iDcl. 15. Tliey did some great activities in cluding a nature walk. The students from Pinebrook will visit their Cool- ecmcc Pen Pals in the spring. On Oct. 26 the Second Graders went 10 KcppcI Auditorium in Salisbury lo sec u play featuring songs from "Amelia Bcdolia," "Caps for Sale," and "Strega Nona." Tara Lowery's class read "Bremen TownMuslclans’*andwn)teaboutwhai animal they would like to be from that book. Mary Shousc's class read "Amelia Bedelia" and wrote about the things that"AmelioBedelia** and wrote about the Ihings that Amelia did lo gel In trouble. Sharon NIgro's class read "Stone Soup" last week and on Friday made soup. Anne Brown's class read "Ira Sleeps Over" and wrote about what they would lake to a sleepover. The fifth grade classes of Lou Sutphin, Karen Fleming, and Susie Wilcox arc proud of Allison Hall for . winning the Davic County Parks and Recreation Department Halloween coloringcontesl.Sherecelvedfrectick- CIS to the Halloween gathering as her prize. Davie High There are many scholarships avail able from various colleges. Students shouldcheckwithMr.Shoaffor schol arship information he may havc from Ihe student's college choice. Students may check with Mrs. Smoot In Guidance for Infonnation regarding College Open Houses. A website lhat is useful forcollegc and career information is hllp:// easi.ed.gov. ■ Students can check out a copy of from Mr. Hobson in the Student Ser vices Officc. There arc job openings In Ihc fol lowing areas: clerical poslilpnat Sykes ChiropracilcinHillsd^e;banquclserv- ersatTanglcwoodXall StevcLawson at 998-6317; two babysitting jobs, sec Mr. Hobson formorc Info; clerical job with Ihc Census Bureau, sec Mr. Hobson. Apprenticeship openings arc listed on the window of the Students Ser vices OfHccs and outside the guidance onice door. North Davie Middle The Stars team will have a parent nutting Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in the school media center to prepare for a unit on Jurassic Park. Students and parents arc encouraged 10 attend., Students in Josh Jenkins' language arts class have been studying Edgar Allan Poe. Stories such as "The Tell- Tale Heart" and Poe's famous poem The Raven" were perfomied in class, and students learned about various types of conRlct. Students in Cindy Cline's math classes are studying fractions. Manipulatives have been used lo help studcntsunderstand mathematical con- Mpts. Algebra students arc working bn solving problems using charts.' Ronda Ely's social studies classes havc been studying the French and Indian War and Ihe period leading up to the Rcvol utionary War^ - ■ Students in Don Tabat's science class continue with their Globe stud-. Ics^ which includes i trip' ip various CTMks mil streams srpiuid the school each Tuesday. Students complete war; ter quality lesto'pdrecc^.lhclrlliid.‘ ( ingsonthcintemel. Prime Time groups arc working on goal setting activities in preparation for entering high school next year. The Stars team would like lo thank all of the parents and students who camc out to help with School Bcautlfi- cation Day. Mocksviile Elementary S tudentsof the week of Oct. 25-29: Heath Nall, Kendra Custer, Caleb Rappoport, Brittany Toney, Palmer Benson, Courtney Bowman, Lacey Trivette, Lauren Marshall, Logan James, Haleigh Beck, Christopher Conrad, Perry Ferrell, Ashley James, Brian Dillard, DJ. Everhanlt. David Rodriguez, Morgan Wyatt, Kendra Foote, Chad Lee, Anna Smith, Erica Simmons, Jorge Lopera, Kyle Randall, Kelly Sblovuoff, and Becky Rhodes. Students have been focusing on writing in Mrs. Wirlh’s class in Suite One. Writing Is important because It Is used in so many avenues. The class discovered there arc different types of writing - a description of someone Is different than writing a story. They discovered this by reading and study- ingavarielyofchildren'sllteratureand analyzing their own jpumai writing. To help celebrate the October season, Cara Beth Hendricks and her mother organized refreshments for the class to eat while listening to Halloween sto ries. Students in Rachel Joyce, Betty Blaklcy, and K.C. Wiseman's first grade class arc learning about Spiders. They observed three spccial visitors who decided to spin their (real) webs outside the classroom door. Pretend ing to be a spider, the students also tried their own hands at web spinning in the art center. Vocabulary words appeared in a big web on the wall, and the students practiced "webbing" as a writing tool to plan ideas for a story. Titey listened to "Anansi" tales. In math, the students used the legs on a spider to leam all the ways lo make eight. Tbe pond habitat has been the area of focus for the past two weeks in Mr. Starnes' second grade class. Frog and toad similarities and differences were discussed. I^ctlonal frogs were also shared through the story "Frog and Toad arc Friends" and the story "The Frog Prince." The class shared Hal loween stories. Susan Wall Smith and Brenda Hoilifield's second grade class read "The Ox Cart Man." They interviewed grandparents and great-grandparents about their life in second grade. Some .of the questions included, what chores did you do. what did you lake for lunch, how did you gel to school, and whal was your earliest memory. The children used the computer and soft ware to compile a memory book to be given lo the person that they inter viewed. Mrs. Vogler's third groders arc bringing an end lo their study of ihc novel "Muggic Maggie" by Bcveriy Cleary. T\vi main characler. Moggie, Is in third grade ond refuses to leam curslvc. The students can relate lo Maggie and her feelings as they go through leamingcursivc. Students had a pumpkin dccoraling contest. Stu dents decorated a pumpkin (without cutting the pumpkin) and wrote a pa per on the steps they took. Pumpkins were judged at the end of the week and places were onnounced at a brief as sembly. Students arc reading the story of 'The Headless Horseman." In moth students arc learning about symmetry and creating pictures using symmetry on the computers. Throughout the week students are continuing In caring for the classroom eggs. Students arc rc- sponsible for collecting and recording data daily on the eggs. On Wednesday students werc treated lo a play ot Cen tral Davie. TTic students learned about using their imagination when writing stories. Miss Schneider's third graders spent this past week diving into the Hallow een theme. They read "The Headless Horseman," from which they weredble to create numerous 'ocilvilles. They wrote stories to tell about the true disappearance of Ichabod Crane, drew story maps’of how Sleepy Hollow transformsitsclfbetweendayand night, and speculated as to the true where abouts of the Headless HoftenfWn.. To finish off the week, they held a .ThlnkerTreol" activity.This required the children 19 move ^u n d therpoin to eight stations. As.they worked through the statioiu in sm^l groups, the children! completed tasks, lhat ranged from math graphs to writing a story, completing a computer scene 10 making pumpkin pie fractions, and from finding the end of 0 maze to putting vocabulary words Into orders. With he completion of each station, each student earned 0 treat. After the Halloween activities, pil grims became the focus. For the next few weeks, students will be exploring the Mayfiowerjoumey, Plymouth, and the Pilgrims' hard beginnings. This week, they mode tmnks that included whal the pilgrims might havc packed with ihem. The class also made oMay- fiower Compact that opened them to the need for laws, especially while being on a small ship for a long voy age. AOcr reading several books about thejoumey,theclass made storyboards lo tell their point of view on the Pil grims' adventure al sea. Finally, ihey iracked ihe Pilgrims journey from En gland. We arc excited that our map skills arc showing Improvement. By next Monday, students should have the baby chickens hatching In thclr room. Over the next week, they will be able to candle the eggs so that the children can sec the chicks grow ing Inside. Shady Grove Elementary SecondgradeclasscsofMrs.Spach, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Ale, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. Kauff went lo Catawba College to sec the play "Amelia Bedelia" and several other short plays representing awldcmulti'cultural variety. Thechil- drcn learned about countries. The ImaginatlohExpre^prc^ntcd a program to ihe fourth and fiflh grade classes on creating stories. The actors involved manyofihestudentslncreat- ■ ing several stories which they acted out. In Mrs. Ohr's class, Halloween Math wos oncof the students' favorite activi ties. Students sorted bags of Hallow een candy by size, color, chocolate or not chocolate, and wrapped or un wrapped. They also graphed and counted candy before doing the best part, eating some of the candy. The top-selling class in each grade level Is being rewarded for doing so well with the Pizza Fund Raiser. They will be enjoying a pizza and ice cream party from Kristi's In Advance. Top classes ore: kindergarten. Mrs. Baugh; first grade, Mis. Ohr, second grade, Mrs. Ale; third grade, Mrs. Johnson; fourth grade, Mrs. Moore; and fifUi grade, Mrs. Ireland. Students of the week ore Megan Bolin, Brendan Radatovich, Rachel Goheen, Ashleigh McIntyre, Brian Spain, AngelaSnyder,CodyBrewster. Jay Stonclin'. Caleb Guiton. Gypsic Nelson, Sarah Barber, Lauren Tesh, Brandon Jones, Ashleigh Whaling, Dina Tawfik, Kelsey Shipman, Am ber Parrish,Rose Robcrtson,Jocy Lard, BenSInk,PatrickLyon,MeganBames, Mandy Lawson, Tommy Spillman, Jennifer Mann, and HarmonyBurgcss. WUIiam R. Davie Elementary Students had "Early Release" day Oct. 26. Teachci^ were involved In staff development. Teachers grades 3- 5 were invited to Shady Grove for several concurrcnl sessions: One on grade level meetings led by Patsy Crenshaw, who spoke on standards/ accountability, portfolio, science cur riculum,and textbooks and mathfrome- work; another was led by Linda Barnette, Lynn Moore, Julio Marklin, andMaricEilis,whoprovidcdanovcr- viewon'ThlnkingMaps.""FourBlock Strategies" were introduced by Ann Brown, Karcn Myers, Judy White, Myrtle Grimes, Nancy Ten-y and Maggie Crowell. K-2 teachers werc Involved In staff developmeni ot Mocksvllle Elemen tary. Sessions werc led by Luwonna Oakes, Rob Macintosh ond Cathy Bycrly. Bus, Car, and Von Riders of the Month for Sept. 27-Oct. 22 were re warded to a treat Oct. 25: Brittany Cranfill, Holey Caudle, Jachawn Martinez, Maiy Ann Ferrebee, Brooke Trivette, Brandon' Gammons, Josh Potts.JacobDraughn,CIIntMasl,Rosa Flores, Pall! Kurfces, Salvador Romero, Brittany Draughn, Josh Hutchins, Craig Draughn, Justin Keaton, Luis Diaz, Moriah Lyons, Kayla Mangrtim, Josh Atkins, Kolllyn Stevens, Edith Romirez,Cascy Keaton, Manda Godbey, Tosha McKinney, Ashleigh Byrd, Paco Gama, Michael Murphy, Samuel Curtis, Chuck Metis, Austin Brown, Matthew Mock, and Micheal Rogel. Stogcworks Theatre presented "Imagination Express" to fourth ond fifth graders Oct. 27. The actor and actresses provided an interactive im- provisational presentation which in volved students in creating a story using the elements of story-writing. Student participators werc James Colwell, Courtney Call, Reuben Joyner,and SarahSheets.SheaBroom, Tonya McClellan and Mike Stair were members of the performance. Citizens of the week for Oct, 22 were Ricky Wilson, Jennifer Jordan, Jessica Alarcon, Jacob Whitaker, Esmeralda Hernandez, Evelyn Alarcon, Gobriela Ignacio. Maddic Hunt, Sydney Nelson, Spencer Lanning, Biancy Rogel. Nathan Hutchins, Caleb Anderson, Jorge M6reno,TonelshaGailher,andJordan Hempstead. Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week for Oct. 22 were Rosa Flores, Patti Kurfces, Brandon Gammons, Rogel Miseol, Casey Keaton, Samuel Curtis, Michael Murphy, Brittany Draughn. Clint Mast, Josh Atkins, and Brooke Trivette. Students In third grade who had perfect attendanceduring the first grad ing period arc Brandi Cockerham, Craig Draughn. Sidney Henry, Joshua Continued On Page CIO Laura Desch Earns Scholarship A Davie High School graduate ond frtJshman al the University of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill hos been awarded a James M. Johnston Schol- ors scholarship. Laura Marie Desch, daughter of Thomas Dcsch of Fox Run Drive. Mocksviile, and Borbora Spenmza of Winston-Salem, is among the 50 re cipients. The program provides more than $1 million annually to UNC-CH stu dents. Awards range from $500 annually to the full amount the student needs to meet education costs, available to in- and out-of-state students. Selection Is based on academiccxccilencc, leadcr- shipabilltyandpotentiai for continued success at UNC-CH. Awards are renewable annually. Johnston Scholars receive chances to aprtlcipate in special activilit^ to enrich their educational experiences and personal development, including foculty mentoring, leadership dcvcl- opmeni, peer counseling, tickets lo cultural events and special advising. jCenter Mobil/Exxonl 1822 Hwy. 64 W. • 492-5623 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4, 1999 - C7 Two From Davie To Graduate At UNC-G Two Davie students at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro havc complete degree requirements and arc Invited to December com mencement ceremonies on Dec. 17. Michael Brent Cassidy of McClamrock Road, Mocksviile. earned a bachelor'.s degree In recre ation, porks and tourism. Melinda Beairlce Shapiro of Howardlown Circle, Mocksviile. earned a bachelor's degree In comiiiu- nication studies. Flowers for all Occasions Pullens At West Point Sister and brother Sarah and Tommy Pullen visit their brother Justin at the U.S. Mllitaiy Academy at West Point, N.Y., Oct. 7-10 during Plege Parent Weel<end. Justin Pullen Is the son of Tom and Debbie Pullen of Advance. WRD PTO Launches Fund Raising Campaign The William R. Davie School Par ent Teacher Organization (PTO) has launched a fund-raising campaign. From now until Nov. 12. students will sell subscriptions to "Our State: Down Home i n North Carol I na" maga- /ine. Each class/grade will use the money lo fund a special project for this year. Through a program titled Com munity Partners, the PTO will receive apcreentage of each subscription sold. In addition, the PTO gets a free men tion in "Our State" magazine. Jeanne Anderson. PTO president says. "It's a great way for us to raise funds while our supporters enjoy a wonderfutpubllcalioneverymonthfor a year. This program does not include subscription renewals - only new sub scriptions. It makes a unique gif) for any occosion • particularly for those relatives and friends who havc moved out of North Carolina. Wc are excited to introduce this fine magazine to as many people as possible." "Our State," published since 1933.. is the only Nonh Carolina publication devoted to Tor Heel travel, history, personalities, food and folklore. From Murphy to Manteo, "Our State" fea tures stories and photography from all over North Carolina. Here, the reader finds the past preserved, the future anticipated, and the present celebrated in lively stories and outstanding plto- tographs. It is for people of any age who oppreclate discovering North Carolina. To buy subscriptions, contact astu- dent who attends William R. Davic' School.ortelephone Jeanne Anderson at 492-7856. Plott Named Marshal At UNC-G A Mocksviile student has been named a University Marshal ot the UniversItyofNorthCorolinaalGrcens- boro. Shelli Renee Plott of Country Lane was selected bccausc of her high aca demic average. The primary function of University Marshals is to serve as ushers for UNCG's annual commencement exer- cIsesinDecemberond May. They also servcasstudcnthostsforothcrcampus events. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y Cering Medicaid Provider tor 20 years N e w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e a t a n y s ta g e o f p re g n a n c y Free Pregnancy Tests VVe will assist your application (or preanancy- reiated Medicaid coverage at no fee. Pa)Mnt may (M iw ol aitfMr StolMvill* hospital 1218 Davis AvtflU* ■ 8tatetvllla,NC 70M73-143< - Sam.toSpjn.dally Looking fo r Local H oney D a v ie C o u n ty Honey 700% { P u K a m { e :M d w ia £ ississBsrs. ' axC C r Greg and Susan Fariss ^ P n ft'ti f i t cH oC ulau ’-7a£Cc.! . All sizes , ■ n n o n n - r e We deliver f , Beeswax Candles ■ ^ PoUlhatlon Services Tasteful GIftsI 998-2975 Call anytime! -vvv;,.,. Sister’s II ofMMHavllla (336) 751-1782 D E A N 'S M I N I J V IA R T ----uvriituiiu Q W Jy C vnivi- Like all BP gasolines, Super keeps you entire fuel intake system clean for better driving performance Afttr Purchase, Receive Mscounfs on A Car VVosh at Cliecl(ered Flog, (locoted b«hlrid tFe Mini Mart) Our S(rpi«s Ftalm; Pay at fb Piimf, ATM, Soiaf, Sndcb, ani olhtr (SJrHlidf ifrtiis. R o w a n R e g i o n a l M ihdical Cknter November C lasses & Eventts Community Events & Seminars "Diabcles Jcopaitly" — Free Lunch & Leam Make plans to .ittend a special program during American Dialietcs Month, binch will l)c provided. Space is limited, so call early to reserve your spot. Morahy, November 8,- Noon -1 p.m., Women's Health Cenler, 3rd noor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 638-I0<(0 to register. Ethical Concerns In Medical Research — Free Join John C Fletcher, Ph.D., fonner director of biomedical ethics at the University of Virginia, for a disaission on the latest conttoveisy surrounding human embiyos and ceil research. Should tax dollais be used to fund this research? Find out the facts irom Dr. Fletcher, and then make your own decisions regarding the ethical implications. Thursday, November 1 1 *7 p.m., Teaching Audllorium on Ihc campus of Rowan Cabamis Community College, 185 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1049 to register. Positive Disdpilne Workshop— Free l^eive information about positive discipline techniques and strategics that work for today's children. Thursday, November 4 • 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.. Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638.I040 to register Educational Classes Comprehensive Diabetes Qasses Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly liasis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Call (704) 638-1040 for class locations.' Diabetes classes will be offered on Ihc following dales, and you must attend all three sessions; November 4,11,18 • 6 • 8 p.m.. NovemberO, 10, 11 • 9 - 11 a.m. November 16, 17, 18 • I • 3 p.m. McalthNut is the mascot t)i iicalihy y^IS living at Rowan Regional. Mobie Medici IMIs Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in November; Ru Shots • $5 chargc No appointment necessary November 6 9 a.m, - 1 p.m. South Rowan Medical Mall.308 E Ccntervicw St., China Ciove November 10 10 a.m. *2 p.m.Rowan Mcdical Facilities, 12d Statesville Blvd., Salisbury November IS 10 a,m. • 2 p.m. Salisbuiy Mall, 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd, Salisbury Mammograms November 9, 16South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 308 E Ccntervicw St., China Crave Gil (TIM) 855-2W to schcdilc an appointment November 13 V ' .;:. Cabamis Health Alliance,* ■ - 1307 S. Cannon Blvd., Kannapolis . . . &ll(70^)939.|2tX)o(t.i:05losclKdulc ■ ■-V \ an appointment. ; ‘ November 19 - Jn conjunction'with the Rowan County ■ ’ ’ Health Department. Qll the Health .;Dcpartmcnt3t(704)63304ll tofindout about selection critetia, iocatkin of ' sqeening or to schedule an appointment. Catawba CoUe^ Football Game; November6 Gcstallonal Diabetes Qasses A nurse and a dietitian provide a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes lhat includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Cestatiohal iUabclcs classes will be offered on die following dates: (Attend the date of your choice) November 9,16,23, 30 • 9-11 a.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Cenler Sivport Gnwps Better Breathing Qub— Free November 10 • I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbuiy Cancer Support Group Will not meet in November or December. Meetings will resume in Januaiy. Cardiac Support Group— Free "Heart Healthy Casseroles," Join us for a cooking demonstration and sampling of casseroles. November 16*7 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1518 to register. Epilepsy Support Group— Free November II • 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 223 N. Mton St, Salisbury Ostomy Support Group— Free November 3*7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Qassroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center VWomen’sHKrilh All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Big Brothei/Big Sister— Free November 8 • 4 • 5 p.m. Breastfeeding— $ 5 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes November 18*6- 8:30 p.m. Lamaze and Baby Basics— $65 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Nov. 10-DcclS* 6-8:30p.m. > V t 1 1 / , C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 V pT. M Eagles Extravanganza Members of the Eagle Network recently attended an Extravaganza Day at Graham Funeral Home. The women participated in a variety of activities including playing bingo, making a memory book, and watching a historical video. Prizes were awarded and the activities concluded with iunch. The next Eagle event wili be a trip to Chariotte and shopping at Concord iVIills Maii on Friday, Dec. 3. Anyone who is a widow is welcome to the network, a social group sponsored by Graham Funeral Home. For more information, contact Regina Graham at 751-1100._________________________ Church To Host Revival The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospi- tal S(.. Mocksville, will hosl fonncr Mocksvillc Pasior Cliircnce Williams os the speaker for revival servicesNov. 7-10. Sunday services ore scheduled for 11 a.m.and6p.m.Wecknighl services arc to to held al 7. Sunday School is al 10a.ni. There will be a covered dish dinner al noon Sunday. Pasior George Troyer and the rest of the congregation invite the public. Help Sought For Needy A Siorchouse for Jesus has several families that do not have sponsors for their Thanksgiving meals. If you and/or your church/organi zation can helppurchasingand/or bag ging up food for families needing a Thanksgiving meal,call Maiy Lapish or Marie Collins al A Storehouse for Jesus al751-1060, Monday-Thursday. Thereisalsoagreal need for volun teers to help hag food on Saturday, Nov. 20 from 9 a.m.-noon. Vohmtccrs arc needed lo help disiribute food to families on Monday, Nov. 22 from 9- 10 a.m. and 3:30~l:30 p.m. Barbecue, Ham Supper Planned The John Lane family will sponsor a borbccue and ham supper at the Ml. Olive UMC fellowship halt Nov. S ,from 5^7:30 p.m. The Lanes are'responUing loIhe challenge from the Jimmy Sink family and the M(. Olive Women's group to raise money for ihe relief effort in Eastern N.C., where families arc suf fering from Hurricane Floyd's devas tation. The Gospel Sounds, a southern gospel group from Law.sonville, will be guest singers. All proceeds from the supper will benefit the victims of the hurricane. ‘ Boxes 10 go will be available. Ml. Olive UMC is located three miles from Farmington UMC on the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. For more information call John or Pam Une (336) 463-5179. Thanksgiving Sponsors Needed Christmas Isjustaroundthecomer. ASlorehouseforJesus isexpecting approximately 900children and adults that will needsponsors this Christmas. There ore children who need toys and clothing, and there arc some children who just need clothing as their parerits will purchase toys through the South YadkinBaptislAssociationToyStore. These children and adults on A Store house for Jesus list ore not the same children that arc on the town hall's angel tree. If you as an individual, or your church or organization would like lo sponsor children or adults this Christ mas, contact Mary Lapish or Marie Collins at A Storehouse for Jesus 751 • 1060 (Monday-Thursday). There Is always a need for volun teers at A Storehouse for Jesus, and with the holiday season upon us, we have an urgent need for volunteers," Collins said. Dedication To Be Held Mocks United Methodist Church of Advance will dedicate a new Allen Renaissance Organ and Peiro’f Grand Piano on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. in a . servicc of dedication and worship. The service organist will be Timo- lhyBelk,agraduateortheN.C.School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.. As a . North Carolina emerging onist grant recipient, he continued post-graduate studicsattheConsmaloiredeMusique : ' in Geneva, Switzerland, where he was a pupil of world renowned organist ‘ Lionel Rogg. The recipient of many honors, his conceit lours have taken him across the European continent. England, and Ihe eastem UnitedSiates. As senior organist of Charlotte's HickoryGrQvcBapii!UChutch,hclcad& over 7,000 in worship each Sunday. He also serves as president of Cose Brothers Piano & Organ Co., a re gional distributor for the Allen Organ Company. The program will feature works from the great masters and familiar hymn settings. Admission is free and childcarc will be provided. The church is located off N.C. 801 Soulh al Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads in Advance. For further information, call 336-998-5518. P R E P A R E D FOR JU D G M E N T ? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATNN FOR ETERIOTY? Jesus said, "Seek first llie kingdom of God and His rigtileousness...” Scture jrour soul’s salvation today by olKying tlie gospel! I Hill. 11.0 Rapnt 9( your Sfen and Tuni to God (u. i3:3i Acti 17J0) CoafmthoNiiMofJoMis (Mitt. 10J2;Acti 11:37) Bwild ii Baptism for tlw Forgh^^ (ArU2JI.I:3l,U:li!Roii.(:3'5;ICor.»:l3;G«L3:27) ' Bt MMri to JNM HRtO Diatll a Jn. 1:7; Rtf.2:llD V is n THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ' S , v f - Jerusalem Baptist Church U .S . 6 0 1 S o u th , M o c k s v ille R e v . J im m y L a n c a s to r, P a s to r Sunday School, 9:45; Worship, 11 & 6, Wednesday, 7 Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERfe-SONS runenii iiume 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 -326-76g-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Ccoleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PALUETCO. A H U l CflHPAMY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 33 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-7 5 1 -5 9 1 5 Evelyn Haynes Itt:ni-3I31 Officcm 751-3931 E h u S DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 33 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 3 6 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksville, NC 336-7S1-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336>7S1-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 US Hvfy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 m u m m m v t m 5431 Hwy. ISS'Mvann.NC 27006 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 33 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 FULLER»»ISbiiiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 Contemporary IChnstian I Fellowship ' Mbd8yl«.NodhCir9ina P0BQi14a]8niidiCiittani Ifjoof^Dedlobcb rxan iToamitio Mocksville Laudry & Dry Cleaners 143E.D«potStrMt .MockSVlll«,NC 2702B 33 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 3 0 10% Utcouirt With Vnir Currtnt I . Church Bultetln on Wood«y SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road . Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 6 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. . 110 Hwy. 6018, Suttfi Advtnct.NC 27006336-94fr-2341 t(iUrr(/(^tt^Oui(n/fowfJbrorrfji))ba A tte 0 The ChunhOfyour Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - C9 V.G.PrimSn Mr. Vestal George (V.G.) Prim Sr., 8!. of RufTIn Street, Coolecmee, died Wednesday, Oct. 27. 1999, at Wake Forest University DapUsl Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Agravesldeser- vice was held Sat* urday, Ocl. 30, at 11 j.m. al Rose Cemetery in Mocksville with Rev. Dennis I Marshall officiat ing. The family requests memorials be considered for Cooleemee' United Methodist Church of which he was a member,c/o CindyCuthrell, 133 Junc tion Rd.,Mocksvnic,or HumaneSoci- ety of Davie County, P.O. Box 153, Mocksville. Survivorsinclude: his wife, Pauline Daniel Prim of the home; a son. V.G. "Frosty" Prim Jr. and wife Susan of Mocksvillc. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Lloyd and Wendell Prim. Mr. Prim was bom in Yadkin County to George W. Prim and Roxic V. Prim. Tobacco and dairy farming was (he family's primary livelihood. He was educated i n the Yadki n County school system. After high school he attended and graduated from Guilford College. He received his masters de gree and Ed.S. degree from Appala chian Slate Univenity. His first educational position was as a teacher at Walnut Cove High School in Stokes County from 1941- 1943. After this teaching position, he was hired as principal at Townsville HighSchoolinVanceCountyin 1943- 1944. From 1944-1946 he was the principal of Farmington High School. In 1946 he t^ame the principal at Cooleemee School in Davie County and stayed there until he retired in 1980. He married the former Pauline Daniel (daughter of Grant G. Daniel and Pearl F. Daniel) in 1950. Mr. Prim was elected to Davie County Boaitl of Education in 1980. aHer his retirement. He served two terms on the board and was chairman forsix years. At about this time, he was named to the N.C. Advisory Commit- teeon Education BiockGrantsbyGov. Jim Martin. Mr. Prim was Davie County's nominee for dicTerry Sanford Award in 1974 and was the District 5 Principal of the Year in 1976 (at the time. District 5 consisted of Davie, Iredell, Davidson, Rowan and Cabarrus counties). He was nominated for the Raleigh Dingman award in 1988. The award pays tribute to school board membo^ who have made significant contributions lo public education. He also servd as a member of the DavieCounty Hospital BoardofTtust- ees for I M /2 years, including several years as chairman. He was also active in the Republican Pany and was trea surer for many years. Howard Earl Wishon Howard Earl Wishon,64,ofLcnolr. died Wednesday, Oct. 27. 1999. at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. Oom in Mocksvillc Ocl. 10,1935, to the late Bob and Mattie Peeles Wishon, he was self-employed and wasamemberofHarrisChapelBaptist Church and was a member of the Na tional Guard. Survivors include his wife, Ollie Scott of the home; i sons, Robert Wishon. Dr. Phillip Wishon and Mark Wishon, all of Statesville: 2 stepsons, Wayne Scott and Glen Greer, both of Lcnoin a daughter, Lisa Wishon of Statesville; a stepdaughter, Crystal Marley of Taylorsville; 5 brothers, Eldon Wishon and Basite Wishon, both of Yadkinyille, Fred Wishon of Har- mony, R.C!. Wishon of Elkin and Howard "Shorty" Wishon of Mocks ville; 3 sisters, Katie Lee Sheppard of Mocksville. Louise Martin of Hamp- tonville and Lucille Holbrook of Yad- kinville; 2 grandchildren; and 8 step grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Oct. 29, at Grcer*McElveen Fu neral Home Chapel by the Revs. Mike Minton and Keith Gillian. Burial fol lowed at 2 p.m. al Cresiwood Memo rial Gardens in Elkin. Frank S. Cook Frank S. Cook, 78. of Rural Hall, died Thursday, Ocl. 28,1999, at For- sylh Mcdical Center In WInslon-Sa- Icm after a period ordecHnIng hcatlh. Among his survivors arc a daugh ter, Franccs C. Shousc and husband Phillip of Advancc. ' Funeralscrvicesweniconductcdal 2 p.m. Ocl. 31, al First Baptist Church or Rural Hall by the Revs. Paul Won ders and Terry Bmndon. Burial Tol- lowed in Crestvlew Memorial Park in Rural Hall. Sherman Renegar ShennanRcnegar,75,ofHampion- ville, died Oct. 29, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. HcwasthcbtoUKrorLloydRenegor or Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Oct. 31, at Flat Rock Baptist Church by the Revs. Tim Cannon and Dewey Hobbs and Dr. ChuckTowety. Buriol followed In the church cem etery, . Edna Griffith Smith Mrs.EdnaCrimihSmidiorMocks- vlile died on Sunday, Oct. 31 al Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem Tollowlngi a 10-year battle with lung (COPD) disease. . She was bom in Davie County to the late John Frank and Dora Cook Grirnth. She was a member or First BaptistChurchlnMocksvlIie.Shewas Past Matron of Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of the Eastem Star. She assisted her husband with Smith Oil Co. for many years. On Sept. 16, 1939, she married William Lawrcnce Smith, who pre ceded her In death. She was also pre ceded In death by two Infant daugh ters, a sister, Margaret 0. Allen, and a brother, Henry Grinith. She is survived by: a daughter, Natalie Smith Cash of Mocksvillc; a grandson, William AnhurCashniand wife Heather of Johnson City, Tenn.; 2 sisters, Ellen Gregory of Advance and Mary Craver Tesh of Clemmons. A graveside service was conducted by the Revs. Bill Davis and Lewis Phillips at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family re quests that memorials be made to" HarrisonChllhowee Baptist Academy Scholarship Fund, 202 Smothers Rd., Scytrour, TN 37865, in memory of EdnaSmith, grandmother of Art Cash (Class of'91). Betty Heath Betty Louise York Heath, 88. of Brookridge Retirement Home, died Friday, Ocl 29,1999. BomJuly23,191I,inIredcIlCoumy to Simpson "Sim" and Pearly Mac Heath, she was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry Clay Heath. Surviving arc a daughter, Jackic Heath Covington and husband Joe of Bermuda Run; a son. H. Clay Heath Jr. of Advance; 3 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Ruth Griffith andEvclynWaUacc.bothofHarmony; and a brother, Colin York of Mocks villc. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Oct. 31. at Crestvlew Memorial Park with the Rev. Neal Eller ofTlciat- ing. Memorials may be made lo Bethany Baptist Church Building Fund, 600 Old Hollow Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. Advertisement Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or untotanding words Is welcome to have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been toU nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test lo find out if they aie anibng the many a hearing aid will help. < It may surprise you to luww that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearirig test as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble Is. There's no'charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. The fteehciring tests will be given by Beltone H<^ng Aid Specialists at the Beltonc Hearing Aid Service Ceriteral 281 N.Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00pm. Tbavoid wiUtingcall 723-5253 for an appointment for the free test at our ofllce or In the ' privacy'ofyourownhome. ' 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 - lliTROP.UCTQRY OFFER offer expires 10-31-M' . 0 R a d io S h a c k .>bu*w |o( queMiMM. Ve’re |ol aniweri.* Radio Shad Dealer Moorefville Electronics Squire Boone Plaza (Next to Wal-Mart) Mocbvilie, NC 336-751-0423 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Cordially invites you to attend qur G rie fa n d T he H olida ys W orkshops Decemlier 2, and Decemlier 16,19^ 7:00-8:30 PM at the Davie Co. Senior Center Presented by: Rev. M ark Ackers Fimerd Home Chaplain AUnlttdMeihodlsiMMsur These mrkshops are open to those fandUes we hme seryed in the past as weU as the community. : ; Fbr further liiformailoncall 751-2148 J.C. Lane The Rev. J.C. Lane, 72, of Sain Road, Mocksvillc, died la(c Monday, Nov. 1,1999, m his home. Bom in Rutherford County Sept. 12,l927,(othclalcCharlesandFushia Metcalf Lane, he was a retired United Methodist minister and mcmbcrofthc Western Carolina Conference with over 40 years of service. He was a graduate of Lees^McRac College and Appalachian Stale Tcacheis College. He did graduate work at Emory Uni- versily In Atlanta, Ga. A graduate of the Nashville School of Automotive and Diesel Mechanics, he had worked as a mechanic In Shelby. He had been a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, asubslituictcacherinthepubiicschools ond World War II. serving In the U.S. Army military police. He had also been chaplain for Davie County Hos* pice, fie was preceded in death by a brother, James Lane. Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Margaret Handsel Lane of (he home;4 daughteis, Cathy Motsingcr and hus band Smitty of Midway, Patricia Anderson and husband Robert of Morion, Carol Dobbs ond husband DennisofColumbia,S.C.and Morga- ret Ann Lane of Mocksvillc: 2 sons, Bob Lane and wife Lynn ond Chris Lane and wifeRobinofKilecn,Texas; 6grandchildrcn;2s(epgrandchildren; a sister, Memlr Waters of Forest City; 2brothers,W.LLoncofRulherfordton and Elbert P. Lone of Henrietta; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 4, at Dulin United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Zone Norton and Ray O’Ferrcll and Dr. Mike Leathcrwood ofllcialing and burial following in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home 7*9 p.m. Nov. 3. Memorials may be mode to Davie County Hospice, c/o Janel Blair, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. & •Rieih •Ftt.AraniaBWi Funeral Home 633WiltoboroSma . Moduvil1e,NC , {33«) 751-1100 B A R - B - Q B E E F ft C H IC K E N Saturday, Nov. 6,1999 • 10:00 am UNTIL Hwy 801 k 601S at Greasy Comer Dine In or Carry Out 2 8 4 - 2 7 9 0 'Aucliim I'l R.iciiif; & O llu'r Diin.ili'd lloms ,il 2 p.m.* C R AFTS • S H O W C A R S • O L D T R A C T O R S / MUSIC 0 1 LESSONS, Lessons for Beginners to Adimced Specializing in Cuitar/lianp/Mandolin/Bass (abo: Basic, beginner I'ioHn tO dobm) GIFT CBRTtFlCATES AVAILABLE Counter Point Studio 83 Court S<iiw. Maknilk Ibtiiit D «'i Hmil (336)751-9390________^ Announcing the Premiere Sliowing 1999 Official Davie County Christmas Ornament Ornament Signing by Artist Sue Boggs at Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville Saturday, November 13 2:00-4:00 p.m. The ‘limited edition" ornament Is ninth In a series ol annual issues leaturing historic Moclisville and Davie County landmarks. Artist Sue Boggs Is a resident ol Davie County and has portrayed a winter December night at Ihe Plantation in the original watercolor painting. 1999 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks. Town Mall, and the Chamber ol Commerce beginning Nov. 15 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00 Sold al the Chamber of Commerce COLOR PRINTS - $25.00 Note Cards - $10.00 per box of 6 Limited ediiton signed and numbered prints will be available a( Collette Art & Framing, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Kristi's Ice Cream and CoKee Shoppe. ,, The Fram^shop, and Woodworks Gallery , Ornament proceeds go to Historic Davie - Hometown Christmas Meet the artist and purchase your signed ornament on the 13thl Hobert A. Kimbrough 1925-1999 WINSTON-SALEM © Willie Mae Gibbons . 1924-1999 ■; WINSTON-SAIEM :;■* - amstoplierMaAJoniai ':]ohmie joan Marlin . 1929-1999 ' MOCKSVIUB ... 0 Virginia West Sleeimn 1915-1999 MOCKSVIUB Louise Foster Essex . 1923-1999 MOCKSVIUB Riilh Lashmil Crater 1915-1999 WINSTON-SAUM Hnzel Smilli I/nmes ; 1916-1999 COblEEMEE DAVIE FUNERAl SERVICE LLC. Robert D. WelchOwner Jetty G. Reavis, Funmt Dimtor Robert S. WelchApprentice Funeral Director Roby Luffmah,aonliMtor 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 Member of llie Order of the (Jolden Rule KiisHowtll -QffkeMngr. — cm FAm LYSERV IN G YOUR FAMILy.— Cindy Giubb Tbn myBowta ,, JohnShtflun r GnhanHiindiix CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page C6 Hutchins, Danielle Relnhatdl, TifTony Short Alan Spiy Brandon Slaton, Malcolm Walker, Nalasha Wilson, Nancy Alexander, Oabriela Atcos, Joshua Atkins, Charles Boger, Caro lina Carter, Nina Dalton, Luis Diaz, Nathan Hutchcns, Richard Kimbell, Anthony King, John Paugh, Yuridiana Ramirez, Tiffany Vestal, Amber Wagner, Bnuidon Warren, and Ashley Woodie. Fourth gradcis with perfect atten dance were Arlin Carbajal, BrianClay, Sarah Daywalt, Patdck Harris, Casey Keaton, Dcwayne King. Jocelyn Martinez, JorgeMorcna,JustinTilleiy, Cedric Walker, Margaret Anderson, Ashley Buelin, Ethan Cuitis, Raymond Davelja, Kris Grannaman, Stephanie Hinson, Tasha McKinney, Alexis Reddick, Mark Speer, and Daisy Varona. Filth grade students wllh perfect attendance were Michael Beamon, Samuel Curtis, Chaniz Gnnnaman, Victor Mendez, Jamie Reavis, Rich Salmons,HcalherSmlth,LeaTiirlclon, Shaun Baity, Billy Birdsong. Austin Brown, Craig Brown, Evarlsto CarbaJal,MeganFavn;,JoshuaGriflidi, Ben Hinson, Matthew Mock,Anayell Romero, Shayna Toney, and Jennifer WWl.iker. PInebrook Elementary The gym and several classrooms rcscmbledacamlvalFridaynlght.Over 300 parents, children, and friends at tended Family Fun Night. Since the bnxhurc fund-raiser was such a huge success, the PTA organized this event tobca/im-raiser. Cafeteria manager, Priscilla Dwiggins, cafeteria istaff Vickic Kendrick, Georgia Smith, Lou Smith, Dorothy Friedt, and rtcniited husband Jim Dwiggins, donaled their time to man the kitchen and serve a hot dog dinner including chips, dessert, and a drink for $1. Over lOOparcntvolunlccrs manned booths in the gym with a laigo variety of carnival games. There was a blow upobstaclecourscthatevenhadteach- enchallenglngcachodier.Theyounger kids couldgo In the bear bounce, while older children and parents took a spin on the Orbiuon. Magician AlYountzcntenalnedby nukingballooncreations.Sweettoodis were satisfied at the cakewalk and faces were painted. Matty Carter sup plied th necessary equipment and treated most inattendance toahayride. Singets, puppeteers, Jump-iopeis, pianists, violinist, checrleadera, balle rinas and gymnasts graced the stage roratalcntshow.Laterallweretrealed to a live performance by Brad Hudson, Holly Blanton, and Trenton Wood, members of the gospel group, 3 for 1. EventorganizerKlmKinderwishes to thank all those people who stepped up to help make the night so much fun. A ReRectlons 1999-200 Is upon us. Rellections is a national program that ^\'es students the opportunity to ex press themselves through creating original artwork. There are four cat egories: llterature.rauslccoroposition, photography, and visual arts. Entries are divided Into two grade divisions, K-2and 3-5. Thisyear's theme is'Any- thing is Possible." Children may inter pret the theme any way they choose wlihlherourcategories,andtherelsno llmittothenumberofcntries they may submit. All entries are judged on artls- tlc merit, creativity, and Interpretation of the theme. Entries are due by Jan. 7. In November the PTA will be host ing "Baskets for Books” to help add . much-netted books to the t^cdin cen-,; tcr.Eachclasswiilbeasslgn^atheine for abasket and will collect Items forlt. The baskets will then be raflled olT at the Dec. )4 PTA meeting.' Sec a PInebrook student to buy tickets. Each ticket is $1 and you don't have to be pnKcnt to win. items will be collecled Nov.8-22. There Is no school Nov. 11 due to a teacher workday. Progress reports will be sent home Nov.‘ 12 for fourth and nflh grades. STARS for the week were Jordan Farmer, Jeremy Fuentes, Brent Dhonnhok,AlyssaYork,JakeMcKay, Kristie Widener, Cayla Sims, SamanthaChandier, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Mark Huggins, Grant Miller, Ashley McCalllsler, Sapphira Miller, Kayla Rampersad, Ethan Wantuch, Kyle Rook, Asia Evans,andDanielleSmlih. CcnImI Dnvlc Elementary Fourth anii lifth graders from Cen tral and thinl graders from Mocksville : Elememaryenjoyedaproductloniiiled "Imaglnallon Express" Wednesday, Ocl.27,bySlageWotksThealre. The troupedramallzedlhefourelemcntsof narrative wriling: character, location, action,.and plot. Aiidlencc pafllclpa- tioninvolved students Lindsay Carter,I DaMario Ijames, and Amber Purdey.., .:Thls perfonnanco. .served as another* element in the continuing effort to improve writing skills. , Students of the Month of Ocloben VesenlaMonloya, Jensen Sales,Tonya Concll, Sonny Stanley, Dylan Cheek, Alex Appelt, BrianaScolt, Ben Pawlik, Lauren Parker, Jasmine Gaither, DaMario Ijames, William Tutrentine. Sludenls of the Week of Oct. 29: Jana Hughes, Jensen Sales, Jeffrey McCalllsler, Erika Miller, Richard Gibson, AddieShuroalc,ZockPrevette, Tucker Ren, Justin Barker, Jasmine Gallher, Shaun Watkins, Kenneth Brown. Bus students of Ihe week: Jennifer Hernandez, Savanah Miller, Brittany Harris, Johii Vandall, Rachel Beaver, John Michael Grose,Karla Woodwanl, William Turrentinc, Blanca Byrne. ' SludcnlsinLoriCuilei'sclassjoincd all fourth graders forConscrvniion Day hosted by Davie Soil and Waler Con servation Dept., with activities to help sludenls leam about natural n:sourccs, Sludenls are using information learned eariierabout North Camlina's geogra phy to helter understand early seltle- mcnts in North Carolina. Students are actlngasLordProprielorsandowrking hard to eslabllsh their own colony. They ore making decisions such ns who can go lo the New World, how they will bbloin food and sheller, and perhaps most importantly, how tlw coloni,SIS should treottheNatlvc Ameri cans. Sludenls are worklngon improv ing wriling skills with the help oflocal . aulhor.DonnaJakob.Mathclassesore : focuslngon muliiplicatlon facts, mixed numbers and square roots. GayCarolheis'nnhgradeclassnn- ished a successful llnst quarter with ' lOPpcreenlallendanceforparentcon- . ferences, Students concluded n study of plate tectonics and the changing earth wiih a trip to Emerald Hollow Gem Mine In Hiddenlte Oct. IS. Davie High students from the Freshman Suc- ' cess class are coming lo work with students on a regular basis. Each fifth grader has a high school partner as a reading buddy on Wednesday room ings. Datestoreroeniber: Thursday,Nov. 4, fourth grade open ended testing; Thursday, Nov. 11, lecher work day; Tuesday, Nov. 23, Kids' Night Out perfonnanceofLsMlserablesatBrock Arts Center, 7 p.m.; Nov. 24-26, Thanksgiving holidays. Nobody plans to have a leg amputated. Or a stroke, brain surgery or multiple trauma. But it happens. : And when it d ^ , lives can be put on hold, drasticilly al-V ' „ DedicatedlbTlieBeUefThalNoDilfi- terediorcvendestroyed. .......... .. .. ... .. cuitylslboGnatIbOvercome. ■ combine their luiowledge to literally put shattered livis back together a ^n , ■ So now, people in tlie Rowan areaAyho fece life-altering events don’t have to ajteir Aeir goals. ■ : Becaiue now, there’s anbtlier patia they can ^ e to'reach them., ' .'; ■ :-1 '/• '■■-.'■i.) ’ i6 ;1 2 .: M o C K s y iL L B .iA v E N U e v: Sa i;i s BURY: .-! :7,0 4 - 6 3 0 ,'- 4 4 3 0 , 1 - 8 8 8 - 5 5 R O W A N ■ ~ ■ -\v .w w :ro w a n ' V ' . ’ " * ' 1 , 1 n I 1 \ ‘J l \ / ^4 I » 1 ''a 1 » ^ 1“ 5 * { < . ^ - jl 1 ‘ Jx- h 'j ' HK i * : That’s why we creitcd the ElizabethiG.Stanback Rehabilitation Unit. Here, in this state-of-the-art inpancnt facility, specialists from many different areas I /'•'>! ’ > < I' A ' ‘ ’ RCWAN REGIONAL: MEDICAL Center I ISxir Source Barlbtal Hcalthcaic. i ’ 1 E)avie P eople DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 4,1999 - D1 Breath Of Life' Poker Run To Benefit Accident Victim A "Brealh for Life" poker ran will be held from .the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville on Nov. 13. Gales open at 11 a.m. and the ride leaves at I p.m. All bikes and vehicles arc welcome. Reglsmition deadline Is Nov. 6, at $15 per person, $5 per child. Same- day rcgistrallon will be S20. All proceeds will benefit Taylor Lovelacc, a 7-year-old boy who was Injured In a din bike accident. His insurance will not pay for a surgery that could help him get off life support and breathe again. For more infonnalion, call 751- 7351. Garden Club To Leam How To Make Wreaths The Mocksville Garden Club will meet on Thursday, Nov. 4, al 7 p.m. at Woodworks Gallery al Main and Gaither streets. Millie Miller and Linda Mace will give instructions In holiday wreath- making. Guest speaker at Ihe October meet ing was H.C. McGraw, garden page editor of ihe Winslon-Salem Journal. She gave hints on how to propagate and care for perennials for a long pe riod of bloom. Members received order blanks for Christmas trees and wreaths. Orders forthefreshlycutlrees will be taken by any garden club member and the llcms will be ovailable for pick-up on Satur day, Nov. 27 at 257 Wanderins Lone. Scouts Collect School Supplies For Needy Cub'Scout Pock 507 collccled school supplies for die needy children at Shady Grove Elementary in August. Principal Bariiara Owens said she was glad to get diem. The Wcbelos had on overnight trip on Sept. 18. They mode their tents, took ahlke, shot BBs, and did arehery. They had a foil dinner. All membersofthe pack went tothe Amazing Maize Maze ot Tongiewood on Sept. 25. They were lost for two hours and 20 minutes. On Saturday, Oct. 2, several boys earned their "whittling chips" card. The CuWPorenl weekend was ot ThousandTrails Oct. 8-10. The theme was Broken Anow. An Indian womon told stories and facts about her culture, and the boys mode Indian crofts. Cliff EdwanlsorPack574heipcd to coordi nate the weekend. Pharr To Perform In Christmas Conceif^ Virginia Pharr of Mocksville will perform in the annual Salem Academy Glee Club Christmas Concert on Fri day, Dec. 17 at 11 o.m. In Hones Audi torium of the Salem Fine Arts Cenler. The conccrt is fnx and the public is invited. • This year's Christmas conccrt .will Include Benjamin Britten's Ceremony^ of Carols, with harpist Bonnie Bach, Palestrina's Hodie ChristusNamEst, Verdi's Laud! Alla Vlrglnt Marla, Vaughan )Vi|liom's Lullaby, Rutter’s Nativity, Cdivl, traditlonal-Christmas carols, and the Glee Club's charming preseniotion of holiday favorites. Pharr will olso participate in oGlec Club WinlerTour, beginning in Feb ruary, 2000. The Salem Academy Glee Club is 0 60-voice ensemble comprised of young women in grades 9-12 who allend Salem Academy. Glee Club members are chosen through rigorous auditions, and the group has o long- suinding reputation for choral excel lence. Sparks Part Of Ceremony Midshipman Paul Sparks, die son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sparks of Advance, recently porticipoted in Ac ceptance Day ceremonies ot the U.S. •^Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. The colorful annual event marks the official "acceplance" of the fresh- ' man, or plcbc, class into Ihe ranks of the Academy's Regimenl of Midship men. A graduate of Davie High School, Sparks, with some 259 plebes, were adminisiered the Academy path by Rear Admiral Joseph D. Stewart, the inslllution'ssupcrinlendenl.The mem bers of Ihe Class of 2003 were addl- lionally sworn Into the U.S. Naval Reserve by Rear Admiral Gordon Holder, comraondcr .of the Navy's Military Sealift Command. Sparks wos nominated 10 ottend the Academy byU.S.Rep.CassBalienger, Sen. . Jesse Helms, and Sen. John ^words. ■nieplebcciassreportedlodieAcad- erayin July foratwo-week indoctrina tion program. Since Uien, the Class of 2003 has been involved in academic and regimental education and training. The Academy is operated by the Maritime Admliiistration of. die U.S. Depart ment of Transportation. L iv e , A n d E n jo y E v e r y D a y Millie Miller Believes In Helping Others By Jeanne Gaither Davie Coumy Enlcrprisc Rccord Mildred "Millie" Miller performed her first volunteer work wlien she was about 12 years old. A neighbor wasn't doing well after having a new baby and had sent for her mother, but her mother, who was also ill with the flu, sent her daughter. "Icooked my first mcaJ in that house, and It was terrible," Miller said. Yet, she rccognlzed the importance ofhclpingothcrs,watchlnghcr mother, who regularly visited the sick, treating them with her home remedies and herbal teas. After experiencing the kindness of Hospicc os she lost her first and second husband lo cancer. Miller said she wanted to give something back. llie organization wouldn't take any money but invUed her to becon^ a volunteer. She underwent training and served Yadkl n County Hospicc for two years before moving to Davie County in 1987. While much of her time has been spent working with Hospicc. Miller has devoted about 6,000 hours to voN untcer service in a variety of ways in the 21 years she has lived In North Carolina. Honored rccentlyas DavieCounty’s 1999 Senior Citizen of ihc Year, the person nominating her wrote, "She never tires of doing good deeds for olhers." No stranger to recognition for her volunteer servicc after winning the Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Servicc in 1992, Miller said •'•fthe-feels privileged to live In a plocc- where people oppreciatc volunteer work. Davie County offers numerous op- poftunltics for volunteer servicc, and there arc many volunteers that need to be recognized, Miller said. Her service ranges from trying to help families copc with terminal ill ness and death to cooking meals for the sick and offering people rides to the doctor. She takes clothes and other needed items to residents with no faml- Millie Miller of Mocksville has been named Davie County’s senior citizen of the year. - Photo by Robin Fergusson lies and regularly vlsiis three area nursing homes. One of the most uplifting expe riences for Miller arc her visits to Mary Lois Wilson, a resident at Meailowbrook Tcrrace of. Davie. Suffering from diabetes that has resulted in the loss of both her legs and asthma, she never complains. Miller said. "Her faith In God Is strong, and I am amazed at the way she takes carcofhcrself.Hcrsecrctisthatshe cares about others and lets them know it," she said. Miller also has a strong faith in God, which inspirt^ her to service as she recognizes that each day is a gift from Him. "We need to live each day and enjoy it because we don't have the promise of tomorrow," she said. "Our heavenly father Insuiicts us through his holy word to visit the sick Md minister to them. We are to lift up our brothers and sisters and l/ ^ n d ahelping hand when needed," she said. Miller too knows her share of hardship, growing up during the Depression one of 12 children and later left alone to raise three chil dren after the death of her first hus- ' band. ‘ V ■ Miller still devotes time to her family,whichincludesastepdaugh- M^ef enjoys a visit with Mary ' j^ois Wilson. Shealsomakcstimcforhersclf. Miller Is especially proud of her three children. setting aside time for water aerobics three times a week. It helps her deal with the arthritis and heart problems she accepts asa natural part o ffin g In herlatc70s and gives hermoreencrgy. she explained. She aiso enjoys flower arranging and embroidery, but most of her sew ing ends up being performed as a ser vice for the sick who need pajamas hemmed or altered., . Her voltiiitecr service in Davie County has included the Adopt A. Grandparent program at Mocksyillc Elementary and Partners With Youth at the YMCA. She is an advocatcof the Davie County Aits Council, Senior Center, A Storehouse ,for Jesus and Special Olympics. She helped raise money for the YMCA and h^helped the American Red Cross with sev eral local blood drives. She Isamem*. bcrof Mocksville Garden Club and FintUnitedMcthodistChurch where she is in United Methodist Women . andieochcsthcaduItSundaySchool class when needed. She also served on the advisory council for nursing homes and group homes for two years. Miller wishes to thank those who nominated hcrand those who made the award possible, but her real re ward is knowing that each day has not been wasted and feeling she is doing what the Lord wants her to do. Orsiup Honored^By President Clinton In Washington , cindy 6rsii|o^third grade teacher ot Pinebrook'B^nlary.'was one of more than 4^l4^i6}ial Board Certi fied teachers fen; ■ * ored-by Preiidmtl Clinton Ocll 22i' I The teachers I gaUiered in Wash: I ington, D.C. fori their third annual I meeting, 'Te“«lt-| irig America ^ lit 'Accomplished fcaching"Q:j.2l- __________ 24.;.P reslden| - o jg jg Clinton fidaressed • . j; ; :' l^these twhcrs, cominending thein on theirachicvcmcnt,e*pressjiighiscon- tinued support for the system of Na tional. Board Certilication, inspiring diem 10 pass the word about accom- plish<^ Imhing, pnd lhanking,.'ihem for their dcdicotioii lo improved stu- dcntleomlng. The'meeting focused on subjects rangingfrombcstclossroompractices, nsearch, mentoring new teachers, and the leadeiship roira National Board Cenifled teachers cWi, and do, assunie In adyiuicin^ improved teoching and . stucknt leming.; Addltjonol partici pants In the meeting Included school . admlnisirators, represenutlyu. o f , : h ]^ e d ik u |q j;i« m i^ education leaders. While in Washing ton, D.C., National Boanl Certincd teachers aiso yisiled their individual members of cioiigress and ottended a receptlonon Capitol Hill sponsored by Ohio Senators Voinvovich and DeWine; “ Orsillo visited the ohices of Sens. Jesse Helms and John Edwards. She met with dieir educational odyi'sors and spoke obout her experiences wiih National Board Ccrtincatiori and told how ithas'affecled her students’ learn ing. Sjwdso yisiled with Reps; Rlch- ; ard Burr and Howdiil Coble., ' ' :;,bisillois one of;I,833 Board ,^ in e d ttacheis lii the coijji- uy,hovingdcmonstroleddiotshemcets Ihe highesi slondotxis set by tlie leach- iiig prafessipn. Two other teachers ore National Bootil Certified in Dovie : County - Sandra Robinson of Mocks- vijle Elementary and Lisa Dressierof;; ;Coolcemec Elementary. In seeking NationalBoardCcrtincalion,teachers compicteportroliosoftheirclossmm prociicc including student'work, samples, vidcompes of their instnic- tioli; lesMn plan goals - all iroompa- ; nied.bywriltcn anaiysisof the deci-^' ■slons they ttiakc and thecirectiycness" pf their ta ilin g strategics aiid tcch-V' niques.'Teochers iilso'undMakc a full day of wriltennssessnint probing the i - dcpihoridbreaddioftheirsubjectntat-' ter knowledge. ' ■ / Notional Board Certification is granted by the Nationol Boanl for Pro- ressjonol Teoching Standards, a non- proTil and non-partisah organization ■ created in IQS'?.The orgtuiization's mission is to establish high and rigor ous standards foi; what accomplished, teachers should know and be able t<i do, 10 develop and operate a nadonal volunlary system to assess and certify teachers who meet those, sumdards^ and to advance rejoted education re|, i forms for the purpose of improving’ I student ieamjiig ip American schools; Progi^mPlarniedTbHonorV . A progi^im honoring all ycicrans .j.by;tKD^vict(:bunty Senior Center, will l» held on Tuesday, Nov, 9, at . pinnerwilltegipalS:30p.m.inihe 6:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in rclloWship liall. Seating Is limited foir Mocksvillc. ' .■ V, dinner,s6callthc.<cniorccnleral7SU It will take place of Uie memorial ,0611 torcgister.Thcreisnochorgefi* Kreicconthesquare.andissponsored ■ • the dinner ot program. ■ ‘ ,D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 Mrs. Todd Allen Young •V OiiviaMIclicllcHuldKnitundTixJiJ ^Alien Young were unllcU in marriage .Von Satunlay, Oct. 16, at TUrrcnlinc >;BaptislChurchmMocksvillc.ThcRev. V.GIenn Scllcnoniclatcd. • The bride is (he daughlcrorMr. and iiMis, Clyde Hulchcns. She is a 1995 ‘/graduate of Davie High School and • hxelvcd an associates degree Trom- : Forsyth Tech. She is employed with L'Lorew-Wood-Johnson and Rxxl Lion •of MocksviUe.^ — —*5 r ; The groom is the son of Mr. and Tlvln.RogcrYoung.Heisal995grndu* ‘fate of Davie High School. He is em- Tploycd with Carolina Builders of ^Salisbury. The bride was given in marriage by ^her parents and escorted by her father. ;i,^c matron of honor was Misty ; Hulchcns of Mocksville, the bride's ; sister'in>law. The bridesmaids were '.Crystal Miichcll of Salisbury, Jennie rShcek of Advance, and Debbie Bean jo f Mocksville. I'V Roger Young served as his son’s « bcst num. The groomsmen were Andy Young of Mocksville, the groom's' s'.brother, Mike Hutchens of Mocks* ^yille, the bride's brother, and Uwis ^Whitaker of Salisbury. ;? The flower girl was McKenzie I ■* “ T h e M ir a c le ” Is Coining to Davie County “The Miracle” ' D e m p s e y € )s s ic £ ■ This limited edillon print of 950 is 4th in the Essick thumbnail collection and sells for $30.00 plus tax.’The price Jnclu^s'fr^ei mat and euel, See Dempsey at thc.Davie' County draft'Show on November II, 12, and' 13 to get;: -yours,'Many other new gift: items will be available,'. iiKluding. VFulton Church!' minis and millenlum collector- ’'deikcakndin.' ’ ' (U U in ? 59<l oiAHWY 52 • HEART OP welcome {0»)73I-M9’.' Couple Exchange Vows At Mainville Church Rosalyn Alicnc Scotl of Mocks- ville and Olcnn Lanidm Wilkes of, Salisbury were unilcd In marriage on Saturday, Oct. 9, al 3 p.m. at Mainville AME Zion Church. The Rev. Jamie Gnuil was oriicialing minister. The bride is the daujhtcrof Dwight Scou and HildaDallonScoUorMocks- viile. She is a 1990 gradunle ol^ Davie High school and a 1991 graduate of Milier-Motle Business College. She is employed by DD&T of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the sonof Ejiiolt and Margarcl Wilkes of Mocksville. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and a 1993 gimiuale of ECPI. He is employed by Frelghliiner In Cleveland, N.C. The bride, cscorted by her falher and given In marriage by bcr parents, wore an ivory Mon Cheri salin gown wiih capped sleeves adorned with pearls, sequins, and lace, with a de* lachable train. She carried a bouquetof ivory roses accented with fall-coloiwi llowers. The bridechosc her sister, Veronica ScoU of Mocksville, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Stephanie Grant of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Kim Wilkes of Jamestown and Sharon McClaney of Winston-Salem, sisters of the bridegroom. ■ Justina Scott of Mocksville, niecc of the bride, served as junior brides maid and Brcana Strader, daughter of the bride, served as flower girl. The bridegroom chose his father as his best man. Groomsmen were: Wesley Scou of Mocksville, nephew ofthe bride; MarshallRiversofMocks- viile, friend of the. groom; and Carl McClaneyofWlnslon-Saicm, brother- in-law of the gtoom. Braxten Grant, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. Shcrcc and Shcrrclle Carter, nieces of the bride, served as guest register attendants. The wedding reception, hostcdbyMarciBean.PhylllsBlanton, Selena Blanton, and Norma Blanton, was . immediately fallowing the ccr- cmony at the Davie Family YMCA. Alter a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Rowan County. Social Events • A lingerie shower was held Aug. 28, hosted by . Stephanie Grandland Ann Grant at Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons. • A miscellaneous shower was held Sept. II, hosted by the bride's sister, Veronica Scott, at her home on Erie Road in Mocksville. • A kitchen and bath shower was held Sept. 26, hosted by Krysu Scotl and Gladys Scott at Mrs. Scott's home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. •The wedding rehearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wilkes al Western Steer in Mocksville.Mrs. Glenn Lamont Wilkes \Hutchens-Young Couple ^Married At Turrentine iBaptist Church Oct. 16 Scamon of Harmony. The guest regis ter attendant was Amelia Daniel of Mocksville.Thc program attendant was Agnes Dailey of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Tammy Reavis. Wedding music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Harold Harper, soloist A reception was held af)cr the ccr- emony at the church fellowship hall. Upon the couple’s return from their =honeymoon in Concun«-Moxico, ihoy-» will reside in Mocksville. Pre-Wedding Events •Hie groom's parents hosted a din ner at the church fellowship N l prior to rehearsal on Oct. 15. •OnSepL l2,amiscellancousbridal shower was given at the Davie County Library hosted by Misty Hutchens. • On Sept. 20, a Christmas bridal shower was given at the home of Chuck and Penny Turner and hosted by the bride’s co-woricere. •OnSept.25,alingericshosvcrwas given at Sagebrush of Clemmons ond hosted by Jennie Sheck. • On Oct. 2, a bridal luncheon was given at Dfs in Salisbury and hosted by Jean Young, mother of the groom. Gi As were presented to thebridal party at this time. Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "YCheie \(oui jam ilif comes wnm •Fart Service/Fast Closlngi • One Day Approval In Most Cases • First & Second Mortgages >UptolZ5%LTV • Purchases or Refinances > Construction FinancingAvail. CR£orr tmuuAS unoeastdod M08A£ HOW£ mCXaiWS.AWWfitE CdW for an oppolniment S8-1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVILU, NC (336) 751-2898 Oflfces LocotedTTiroughoutThe Som/ieo« Maple Avcnuo Hickoi7 Drive Angell Road Center Street PleasantAeroDrive SunsAt Circle Serenity Drive Park Avenue G0!.^T6 Howard Reqltyi Enter the FREE PARKING', sm VICKI STOVALL i *' - for ALL your , ^ ™ ^w,ReaHEstate' RedFernLano Cana Road RoseArbor Lane LibertyChurchRoad 1i5wte REALTY 751-3538 Mrs. Daniel Max Abel Rudd-Abel Couple Wed At Clemmons Moravian • Jennifer Nichole Rudd and Daniel S Max Abel of Highlands Ranch, Colo., I were united in maniage at 6 p.m. Sat- ;urday,Oct.30atClcmmonsMoravian • • Church, Clemmons. The Ret. Rev. Z Burton Rights omciated. m The bride is the daughterofBrodic and Gwen Rudd of Warwickc Place, t Bennuda Run. She is a 1990 graduate :o f Davie High School and in 1995 [ earned a bachelor’s degree in psychol- r ogy from Elon College, where she was J a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma ; sorority. : The bridegroom Is the son of Jef-, j frey and Diane Abel of Vienna, Va. He • earned a bachelor’s degree in commu- ; nicatipns Irom Elon College in 1996, \ • where he was a member of Sigma Pi ’ I rralcmity. He is district manager for [Toyota Motor Sales in Denver, Colo. • The bride wore an Oleg C ^in i !gown of diamond white satin with a i bodice designed with sequins. The chupeMength train was adorned wiih panels of sequins. She chose Trisha Crowell of Oceano.Calif.,os her matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Tracey Tavolacci, Amy Campbell, Tina Lancon and Stephanie Diamond, all of Atlanta; Hannah Filch, her cousin of Wilminglon:andEricaPcnderofWin- ston-Salem. The groom’s brother, Paul Abel of Annapolis, Md., was best man. Ushers were; David Harbuck of Highlands Miller Couple To OAVIK COUN'l'Y liN'l KKl’KlSfc; KKCOKU, Nov. 4,1999, - D3 Cooleemee Seniors Plan Future Activities ThcCoolecmecScniorCitizensmct Oct. 25 in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Reba Holt. Francis Millerledtheclubinprayer. Jane Sneed played the piano while Virginia Ploit led the club in singing 'The Old Rugged Cross." The chaplain, Pauline Hall, read a passage from Matthew 5:16. "Let your light so shine before men." She told the siory of an 8-year-old girt with Down’s syndrome whoscdircct questions led a fellow airline passenger to seek the Lord. The roll was colled by Francis Miller. There were 22 members and one visitor present. Virginia Ploti, substituting for Nancy Foster, read the minutes of the last meeting. Substituting for Hannah P i n o N e w s Jones, Plott also gave the Sunshine report. After giving the treasurer's report, Bettie Smith suggested ways of mak ing future bus trips more enjoyable. Holt asked if the club had any new business. Announcements of activities at the Senior Center were made by Barbara Thornton. No program was scheduled so the club discussed the trip and future ac tivities. Manymembersexpresscd their appreciation for the assistance Todd Ellis had given them during the trip to Dillsboro. The club was adjourned with the singing of the club song. The Morc We Get Together." The next meeting will be Nov, 8 at the First Baptist Church. Ranch.MichaclSeckofHowell.Mich., Luis Villareal of Baltimore, Md., Jef frey KaneofSan Diego, Calif., James Tidwell of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Darius Eflekhar of Scottsdale, Ariz. Mrs. Marty Kiger was wedding di rector, and Laura Moser, the bride’s cousin, presided at the guest registry. After a reception at the Bermuda Run Country Club featuring the band "Heart and Soul," the couple went on a wedding trip to the island of Maui in Hawaii. They will be moving to Ari- Soclal Events • All engagement party was held in July in Vienna, Va., hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Abel, parents of the groom, with immediate family members at tending. • A shower held In August at the Buriington Historical Museum was hosted by Susan Filch, Hannah Fitch (aunt and cousin of the bride), and Mary Ann Garrison. • A bahcelorette party in September in Atlanta was hosted by the Atlanta bridesmaids. • A bridesmaids lunchcon wa sheld on Friday, Oct. 29 at Bermuda Run Countiy Club hosted by Judy GrifTm and Cathy Laws., • A golf outing for the groomsmen was held on Friday, Oct. 29 at Tanglewood Golf Course hosted by the groom's father. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent TheWesleyChapel annual chicken stew was held last Saturday night at the home of Vernon Dull on the Macy Langston Road. Thirty-seven mem bers and friends enjoy(^ chicken stew and homemadedumplings.The women of the church all brought a variety of desserts. Special guests were Pastor Dionne Monden, her husband, Pastor Keith Marsden.andtheirtwochildren, Gretchen and Jess. VisitingWcsleyChapelSundaywas Roland West's sister, Elizabeth Fortney. The Farmington/Weslcy Chapel F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s charge will hold their annual confer ence Monday, Nov. 8,7 p.m at Wesley Chapel. James and Lclta Essie toured the mountains one day last week. While there they visited some friends from Lccs-McRac, Sam and Louise Dickory. They all enjoyed lunch at Etoughton Park. Bob and Louise Dill, Fran. Dennis, Motthew and Megan Craver, Bob and Brenda Dill, John Dill and friend. Lisa, all toured the mountains Iasi Sunday. They took a picnic lunch and had a great time. The tnountains are beauti ful this year. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Gene Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., underwent surgery last week. He is getting along nicely. Wc arc wishing him a speedy rccov- cry. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Can* Horpe Sunday night. N e w A r r i v a l s Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mocksville Lions Club is i.iking orders for navel oranges and pink grape fruit to be delivered before Christmas. If you need to order some, call any Lions member or Marie's beauty Shoppe 751-5139. , ROESEL Deborah and Steven RocscI an nounce the birth of their lirst child, a daughter named Casey Aliena RocscI, on Aug. 28, 1999 at 6:03 p.m. at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Casey weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. and was 19 inches long. Aug. 28 is also the birthday of her mother and maternal grandmother. All ate looking foiwaid to Casey's fust birthday celebration together and one large cake to share. Matemai grandparents are JoAnn and the laie Herbert Allen Rounlree of HunterdonCounty.NJ.Casey'smiddie name Is in honor of her late grandfa ther, known to family as Allen. Paiemal grandparents are Lois and William "Bill" Roesel of Mocksville. Babbitt-Hansen Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Craig E Livengood announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanna Ellen Babbitt of Mocksville, to Scou Andrew Hansen of Advance, son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hansen. The wedding will take place at Messiah Moravian Church in Win ston-Salem at 6 p.m. on Nov. 20; Group Home Has Opening The Davie County Group Home has announced an opening fora new resident. Any devclopmentally disabled , male over 18 interested in residential pldcement or anyone whoknows such a person may contact the group home at, 751:5014 for more information. DRAUGHN Michael, Regina and Michaela Draughn announce the birth of a son and brother, Jesse Michael Draughn. at Fbtsyih Memorial Hospital on Sept. 23,1999. He weighed 7 lbs. 8.6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Matemai grandparents arc Joe and MonaSwiccgood. Paternal grandparcntsarcEivinand Brenda Draughn. Paternal great-grandparcnts arc R.V. and Mildred Spry, and paternal grcat-grcat-grandmother is Beauicc Frye, all of Mocksville. Celebrate Anniversary j Muni m . Mr, and Mrs. Charies I. Miller will be celcbnulng ihcir 60th, wc(klitig .l .anniversary with aieccpilon on Sunday, Nov; 14, ftoiih 2-4 in the fellowship 1^1 , of Couttncy Baptist Church. ■ ^ ' tar'ptaclng a clMiHM ad 10:30 A.M. on'HiMciayi HI, my name Is Michaela Draugha I celebralnl my4th birth day OQ Oct 17,1999. My mommy, daddy, and brother gave me a Winnie the Pooh parly. We had a Pooh cake and kc cream. My great-aunts brought (heir honxs and look me and my Mends on a horseback ride. Thanks (oall my IHtndiuidbm- Uyforlheginj. , My gnuidporenls are Joe and M m Svkegood, and tM n and Bnnda Draughn. My grcal-grond- IMniiliaraH.V.andMildndSpo. My ficat-irtal imndmothcr la "BcatitatiTC. Ikm yoaalL' ^ ■ t!t.ra.CilllAli 2S22 fWY • Mscrol loY ttjaU n f< ccutf h ii« II mrt tookau wwtp, jtiis ri DiTi^ U 1SOOGODBCYRO-13Q ion d ^ < icm '■vcA 3 toH MXbal creek. 2'3 rent tan 6«rjU j3iMn)itioR(B<ancedn ifVdtlgdeck.Arulice' IIM.OOOc«iujor.iiSi tay mtoi n traiiasl VH an cety daow U n a br;«GRi^ar«FP.)1Q2,00aCilUinf. ISIN, CHURCH ST • kxiUMnd cowtnt < i icu un Arl ^ csqi rbj^g H rnitiM rin ny sdna rj rrojEiad tor Ktah lU AN(Bi RO-WndsfJ Dll tw ctrdtoi tar« oaiaj on 1J It 3 < 8a ISA tt ssr^. 0« 1700 Sf. CdEHbM4$S3M 201WANOEHINQ LN • This 1630 SF home leaHns. Bll 2 BA. Fcnul ind hrg rm, den (ifP, hrMs i suetfwJ pwA Hf-t ctmnefCT li yw inoeftfs.Jl29,900.ca0ebwi QUICK ACCESS TO 1-40 793 SAIN fiO • Wei kxaied b I-«.Hon»hJli»193Jinaiea!ue$ ^2BA. 27j22 ouSuidn)«4ielKlS<}!e(. $109,900. Cal % 2tt DEADUON RO • Uvtatm h i Bui in 3eKak(bMg»]i;FP c»frQinLab«aiMs.tlft 3iH US HWTI» StdjjedOR IO«acr& SR. 2i8AosK>n tort rxtr; era lot pcrtfi Gs te rfM Ih, ev«taediti^an}njcAnn t:o.WCilO*tbii. tS7P0lARlSDR-H}«uxSe{«iy<.0neUt^tbry home a#i 3 BR and 2i bits. 614 nm and choosi cdon ______________CREtt • Foraal inl Mortalanas abotfid in nadous tone. Hit bonus room can be 1 be<^ or usi a (iau b relai TKs hora a a SmrPsto ‘ ' OmGiili',- SAttatnk SAstaotdi We Are Flroud to Introduce. Two New Agents ' , No one knows Davte County Itke Gray and Betty j Potts. They hwe years of; expeiieni^ scrying'’ Davie; J iCounty^s teal esW needs, f;,f ^ Lifelong'.residents jof; .'Davie Coiinty;^’;thiiy?; '■ ‘ ( ^ 1 understand atid love -*the | lr.nd and the people.';The^.| believe that. wisdonij.andj| honesty.,) ate .a „p iw i(^ i combinBtiom Call QiByia^M C \ > iii !>;• iiy K o a lt y : Y * * n r ft K * ‘ a l< 4 > r.s C 'all ll.s J o d a y jl.; m D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 A d v a n c e N e w s Edith Zlmmernmi) ?\dvancc Corrcspondcnl J The hayridc, Halloween party and puppet show was a great succcss on. Saturday night, held at the Methodist ihurch shelter. Six tractors ond trailers the people, young and old, down to Leonard Jones' nursery along the Yadkin River where wc could see the ^ols Dam and the powerhouse. On fcluming from the hayridc, chicken ,|tcw and hot dogs, along with chips, desserts and cold drinks were ser>ed. Trick or treat booths werc on the ^unds for the youngsters. I Among the visitors at church Sun- ^ y were Edyic Bailey of Chicago ?/ho was enroute to New York on her Job. She stopped over the weekend to ^ n d time with her parents and attend Church. Edyie was accompanied by ^ r fadicr, Alan Dailey, her brother fodd Bailey and wife Cindy, and their ion, Bryan. Janna Watson and son; Michael Alan Watson of Purlear, were weekend visitors of her parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. She and ^ r son attended church. Wc were happy to see Maggie Lou Barney at church Sunday after a long absencc. • Sadie Gross of PfafBown was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Hdith Zimmerman. She also visited her brother and sister-in-law« Paul and Louise Comatzcr In Bixby. .* DalcandPcggyMcDowcllofHigh Point werc visiiorsofWiley and Char- Doby Completes Pasic Training At Parris Isiand Marine Pvt. Charles E. Doby, son of Gwen L. and Charles E. Doby Jr. of 1^8 In and Out Lane, Advance, re cently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S.C. Dobycompletcdl2wceksoflraln- tng designed to challenge new Marine nicniils both physically and menially. « Dobyandfcllowrccnjitsbcganihcir training at S a.m.. by running three ntiles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning [^grom, Doby spent numerous hours iri classroom and field assignments which included learning first aid, uni- form regulations, combat waicr sur vival, martemanship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons train- irig. They perfomicd close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training, t Doby and other recruits also re- celvedinstructiononthcMarincCorps’ core values — honor, couragc and c6mmitment,ond what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. £ Doby and fellow rccrults ended the tniinlngphasewithThcCruclble.aS4- Iwurteameffort, problem solvingevo* iHtion which culminated with an emo- tlbnal ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps ^blem , and werc addressed as "Ma izes" for the first ti me si nee boot camp $gan.. « Dobyjoins41,000mcnandwomen w)» will enter the Marine Corps this ypar from all over the country. St He is a 1998 graduate of Davie ljUgh School. lottc Williams this past week. On Tuesday, Oct. 26, the class of ’49 from Shady Grove High School. heldlheir50threunlon.Boardingabus at Bermuda Quay they went to Boone. where they shopped at Mast General Store and Emporium Antique shop. Lunch was enjoyed at the Droyhlll Inn and Conference Center, high oh the mounlainoverlookingthefootl)all field at ASU.They were able todrive ashbrt distanccon the Blue Ridge Parkway to see the colorful ftill foliage. Later in the afternoon the group slopped at a rest area off Hwy. 421 where they had a bag lunch similar to their schcral days lunchconslstlngofpcQnulbuttcrKmd- wiches, an apple and plecc of pound cakc. Their lunch bags featured the original graduqting class picture on graduation day, pul on the bag by computer. Class colors of green and white wercused In the tablecloth, nap* kins and on the picnic basket. Those enjoying the day were class members and ^elr spouses: Dot and Jack Carter^ Leona and June McCulloh, Lucy Barney, Mary Ann Bamhardt, Lois Comatzcr, Salllc Comatzcr. Margaret Dwiggins, Jim Bailey, Coklc and Pat Jones, BobhyandMaxinc Bailey,Billy and Peggy Ballcy, Robert and Jean Bailey, Glecn and Willie Veigh Everhart, Annie Ruth and Alvin Howard, Addle Mac and Buck Carter, Howard and Louise Carter, Ann and George Burnhurdl, Bill and Peggy Scaford. Raymond and Doris Myers came from Easley, S.C. to join.thclr classmates. They had 100 jjcreent at tendance for Ihc reunion. Two class mates, LC. Ellis and Roena Williams • Clonlz, are deceased. Faye and Quincy Comatzcr .spent two days liisl week at Myrtle Beach. They accompanied Dick und Rita Vogler, Slaying at the Voglers beach collage. ThcSenlorAdultclassofElbavillc ' Methodist Church planned and ob served an All Saints Day for Sunday, Oct. 31. Mabel HowanI, Elaine Smilh and Mary Lillian Zlmmennan spoke about Laura Shiitt, my beloved ount. Bob Minor talked about Unclc Jcssc and Aunt Minnie Zlmmennan and LouicZimmcrman.OihcrTi mentioned duringthe service were MacMarkland. MildrcdHege.DcEllcMarkland. Odell Myers. Ollic Myers. Till Bailey, ond Dale Smilh. All these people are de ceased and were indeed 'Sainls.' Edith Zimmerman visiicd Joe and Helen Talbert on Tuesday afternoon. On Sunday Edith visited shut-ins John Frankand Helen Holderin Clemmons, and Wiley and Charlotte Williams ond Lib Carter in this community. Jane Gasparrini spent a few days this week with her daughter. Linda DcLucia and children In Virginia Beach. Va. Mrs. Tommy Bugene Clark Swaim-Clark Couple Wed Christy Renee Swalm of Slate f Road and Tommy Eugene Clark of . Mocksville were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Aug. 28 at the home of the groom's parents on Calahaln Road in Mocksville. Ofllciating minister was David Kiser. • Tlie bride is the daughter of the laie Barbara and Garvey Swaim. She is a graduate of East Wilkes High School and Is studying pho tography at Surry Community Col lege. She is employed by Candle Corporation of America in Elkin. Tlie bridegnaom is the son of Ray and Priscilla Clark of Mocks- villc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Cabarrus Community College. .He is a certified machinist, employed by Pro Tool In Advance. Given in marriage by her brother, Jeff Layell, the bride chosc Level; ParsOns as herliiald of honor. BAt man was the groom's fa ther. and ushers werc Roy Clark and Jeff Layell. Aoutsldc reception followed the ceremony. The couplc lives in Mocksville. SW ICEGOOD (T ^W A LL R i : A L T O R S d (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathlWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackla McDaniel Larry Hayzlip 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 993-3207 492-2311 Teature Hom e o ftfie W ee^ 118 ROBERSON DRIVE Sprawling 4 bedroom home, complete with 3 kitchens, 3 lull baths. Excellent condition. Great for large growing family. $239,900. 319 DUKE STREET Invatton i»k« note' W>m a ktra woni mi cnid ba n nv*«ot. CuffKiB* ranlM *. HUO WSQ'nwtfi. NEW HOM E , 3t3 TUflR£NT1NG ROADTht w«a bfldi rancti It fctuated on 5 toeiand Uio hat a Ottacn«d wortthop and oarago. Crd« I 1 ~ HARDWOOD FLOORS LOTMPEPPERSTONE Ths hcrra is conv«n«rMty MVTied. great mans' f room, 2 c*i Qarag*. nca hom«I. lara* lamJy n (dWMStjiys Z29 BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD N«w ranefi hom* unoti cer«njC6on m a eoirtnr I Mting. Ha» W acm room (of ganJaa N«w buyw can {Kk wan and carpel co<ori. ' SE HABLA ESPANOL a Swicegood & Wall Realtors. LLAMENOS HOY EN DIA POR TODAS SUS NECESIDADES DE BIENES RAICES. 336-751-2222 pide a Elizabeth. MLS \\I-.EKIM)IH I) U .IM S : , 231 EOOeWOOD QftCLE DRIVEGriat txKk hon'« tf) large oouCM lot. HartfwDod fioon. liKAUTIIUl.l,^ l..\M)Sf,\IM:i) 1M GARTNER STREET 3 bedroomi. t bath, over 1179 SF. Several thadi ireet , iNPOOLORIVeNic* brick rantfwr with 3 or 4 bedroona and I bam. Fgl ttaument on an acr« ol lard. 8«au^ lanStcaped $87,000 \ii \ni.i-: n iK o i (iiK H r ////•; \\i:i:k i m )>o i i i( i:(in:\ s:m i-v .w w i i m n ) TRIAD, REALTORS'” Davie County lnt(ttwlionalHwyt1U4801 (336) 998-8816 (Wocation: 1-BOO-327-4398 www.coldwellbanker.coin DAVIE SAlF-SA.ij50aATK Monte White/Broker Andrei Su| Betty Potts Btyan Lambert Bnggett Ferrell Ddutt Hendrix GailPawlik, anetMasters ■ imSteed .aDonnaPotia Linda Riddlough MiiceZinunennan NoraKirknaii', ' PaulSiska -, Sally McGuire- . SteveOwens . VidiFlenung., , 998-1164 998-1171 998-1154 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 W8-1M, m . Ii uuRvn]«C 04VIntylMSu •A Ml bif M U baSk W catrqi en (NlA M _________VCWPI£UW0WH1B tiujn zm 2J» voaRBiNom-tii? a usnacitium Ml tsu UC' MV Cmm i^eclM m OMtf tasN I«t grM Space toKO«jiind{ia»Ej B*A&UU*iUH9B»30M tIM M 4M aJA DAVKTha home la in a great locaaon. nural iaiilf>g tear good Khools. pnsy Id a'curt) appeal. Ir( aai-4n hi. iratt bedm could be up or down.VICXI FLEMING BOS-IIS; lOTUKNTItOM SI79.M* 3U 2IA 1J AC OAVIE Mqua «ooi (iw «A brtk home m M heait e> UaMr en M( en miinlerti intiub ard Hpvaii ihoM'-CerntruM to HOLAOONNAPOnS 898-1169 IU7JM 3U 2U YADUNSi«t> one M lont on Kproi M aoei Wm«ttad « gar. gviliA MUM ti U. pod t* ki M8A. Vf hrt pORMiH OKk and 2 «M oU bKVLJANET MASTERS 998-1183 SI49.900 411 ) U 2AC CUMCNHd ncmt) gcr«7 THi cony ^ C*M KnaM omFimy tilMM 3H 2M DAVKQiari Dn« Cort) beaten to tNi VI tor* aRi" ftflced back yard on a MNdad bt Large dm hat tnplace. cflea ana n bauntrt IbdMintrartr.JANCTMA5TER3999-1182 r v J I i W I l O I V l I i S ’ ■V LOTM I1M4M 3M 2J U•TmliCaiu.Bikia|&WaIUii|Tnili ,>LaiieLotiina!/2icn»•GrniA(mtioW.S,Macbn1If.A<tniK« — V>CI0_PLtMWQm-l1«? UT I2t»i4M )M '2JIAKn>*«i Au - ... r . '_____ftntw;M}Ki)LarfaiMUairi(J^r(5» I: ,<.■ > NOflAIORXMAN99»-tt73 m mFtiall60m-U«.00u T * ^ r UI4MMQUM0M Ult.M* 4M U«• liKcitUnMaUiicia < ' .0.(1 XOKtfntfanKUdnciixia till w tii JANET MASTKaWt-lIK COimm BANKER TRIAD REALTOR' and Monte While. ' Manager of Davie County Office wannly welcome Biipett Feirell as a Sales Associate in the Davie Office. - ; Briggelt has always loved houses and is veiy happy 10 share this wilh her customers. Listening to her buyer’? needs and answering their questions is most unpoitant to theii, home buying process. In addition, Bnggett has more than passing knowledge of computers wilh a . background of two yean of eduction ;at Fotsyth Tech. This combination makes the search much easier for her . buytis. ' ■ '■ ; Prior to joining.Coldwell Banker Tiiad Reallois, Bnggett worked for. ■ nine yean' wilh her. husban^ Graham in their business, BioMedical Imaging. Hie couple have four children; Catrina, who is studying to be a paralegal and is . mother of Noah and Brianna, Joey, ; ’ attends Davie |lligh School. :and Jenny and Paul attend N. Davie:. Bilgg«IIF<nin-na-ll76 Middle School.. Both parents are active in their children's sports and as school volunteets. Graham has been Execufive Ditectot ot Divit County. Youih .Fixxball and a volunteer for fire yean. Brigett and family enjoy' gulfstream fishing at Atlantic Beach, gardening and she has snidied maitial. aits. For a very waim, ■friendly sales associate to help you wilh finding that just right home, call Biiggelt at her Davie office, 998- 1176. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - DS Rennix-Painchaud Engagement Announced John and Palricla Rcnnix of Mocksvlllc announce ihc engagement of their (laughter, Melissa Dawn Rcnnix, lo Richard Christopher Painchaud of Staten Island, N.Y. The bridc-clectisa 1993 graduate ofDavIc High School anda 1997and 1998 graduate of Western Carolina University where she received both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in biology. She Is employed by Catawba County Schools. Thcgrooni'to-bcisa 1991 graduate ofTottenville High School. He received a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Western Carolina Unlvctsily in 1998. He is employed by Newton-ConoverCity Schools. The wedding Is planned for Dec. 18 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Davie Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting of the membership wosheldonTuesday, Oct. 26. at 7 p.m. at the Davie High Cofeteria. President Edwin Ooger presided overtliebusiness session after the meal. Member George McIntyre blessed the meal. The 1998 minutes and financial report were approved. Agency Manager JulianStcphenson gave a brief Insurance report and Intro duced ihe agents present from both olHces. Board member Bill Seats presented the 1999/2000nominccsforthc board of directors: Edwin Bogcr. Charles B. Phillips. Bill Seats, John A. Singleton. Coy Dames. Randy Osborne, Tommy Cartner, Michael Shaver and Arnold Weatherman. The board members had reviewed the commodity recommendations and these will be sent to home office as recommended. Field representative Howard Reinhardt said tin: state con vention will be Dec. 5-8 at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro, and the national convention will be Jan. 9-13,2{XK) In Houston. Texas. Davie County, due to the size of membership Isallowed five voting delegates. Edwlna Barney, president of the WomensCornmittce,presc‘ntcdNancy Spaugh of Winston-Salem of the RonaldMcDonaldHousc.Spaughiold how the Ronald McDonald Houses got started 25 years ago and some details about the home. Members had brought items to the meeting for the home and she thanked them for this. After the awarding of door prizes the meeting odjoumed. 5 N E W L IS T IN G : 114 Meta Breeze Lane $79,900 Cozy, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, central heat & air with great yard for the kids. On a quiet street. Call Diane Foster. DESign Properties ' 336-751-0131 B ank o f A m erica 370KnolNwodSL. Surto320 WinstofVSatom, NC 27103 • lOOtnnandng cl7 (APR 7.0%)lor borrowm oukJng Ina than OJ.441 prr jft. Crcal nml rite imrttctlonon buLUc^hcU andOne--n0MCV» nliM10 loin pridiw (toan aoaMtnta om $240,000).• niA.VA AdttfUbl«IUt<& No Income loena avalUble.> t.artcsl mortgage loan amlm In ll« nuntryf Cal Bob S c h m v at 72L4143,nwe infofmatKin & free pfe-Quaiif<aiiooi EmaJt: btchamay9gateway.net OPEN HOUSE S U N D A Y 2n4 P M 377 MADISON RD., MOCKSVILLE Come lake a look inside aiihis spacious 1600sq. ft. home. 3BD, 2D A, caihcdral ceilings, fireplace w/gas logs, jet tub & separate shower in master baih, oversized garage w/pull down stairs to attic, deck & large patio. TURN OFF HWY. 601 AT BURGER KINQ IN MOCKSVILLE, TO SIGNS ON MADISON RD. Connie Kowalske HOWARD REALTY& VwkiStomll 330S.Sall>bu,yS,..Mock5villc.NC27028 MLS (336) 751-3538 ; t = r VISIT OUR VEBSITB • ^wv^.hOTraidrcalty. com y i ^ 330S.SaIlsb«i7St.'(CornerH^6bl'&M)Mf. Samrfay 9-j2 •Sunday By Appt 157 Azalea Dr.- Mocksvtfio's flftosl Updalod cusl. homo In Oardon VUley. 4700 heatod sq. tLon t.7 woodod QC. 4-S Dr. 2 frpic, 3<ar gar., scr. porch, now gas fimPrlcod boiow appralsd. $2M,090 CALL MIKE. 290 Birchwood Ln. - Won- dorfii 2 story w/10’ cciUngs. extra moWtng, coramic tilo. fiil bsml-part fia, storogo bldQ. 3000*SF ol IMng spacQ on Ig, Oamon VtiDoy tot $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 237 Haplor Road - narvh homo on \Otl- sodudod acros. 30R. 2BA, lufl basoml-partiaDy ftnishod. 2 firepiacos m and Ffl. Adcitioftti 10 Ac. avaM. w/Txxno O $4,000/Ac. Cal lor Info. $199,900. CALL JANE 434 Salisbury SL - Circa t62S home In Historic District 4-S Odrms, 11 Rms, 2*2ono gas hoat & cetvral air, freshly paintod, wonderlul U acre lot w/ largo troos & many plantings. $179.tX)0 CALL CONNIE. 158 Harper Rd - spacious brtcK ranch W IJI bsmt. 4BR. 2.5QA. double anachod garage, stngh) bsmt. garage, formal anus, small bam. outbuiking & siroam on 4.56Ac. Priced lo sed Bl $169,900 CAU JANE 1228 Yadkinvillo Rd/601 -3 bedroom, 2 bath home wtth 1.192 square loot and partial basomenl 100 i 400 tol zoned Highway Business. $154,500 CAUMIKE. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howaid..........751-8567 Connie Kowalsko....751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-6560 JackioCouIston......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-6563 Ken Sales..............751-6564 Mary Howards........751-8566 MJ. Randan..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-6569 Vicki Stovall...........751-6561 VISIT OUR WEBSrTE AT r.howardrejdtj.com 174 Haiander Drive - Qroat brick ranch - «u:ar>dni in-bMn kxatioa Beautiful cub appeal. 30R. 2BA, brtcfsl. rm, kitch. LA, don, sun rm. wAvel bar. Lots of biinins & attic storage. $149,900 CAU KEN. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-Nqw const. (CrMkv.OOd SuUS.r.) 3BR. 2BA, large master, tile floor«(some), extertor stone & vin>^. Split bednxim plar>-Ouatty th(t)ughout $135,500 CALL MARY. 50 Crowe Street - Newhcxne irdof construction near park, school and shopping. 3 bodrooms, 2 balhs. 1383 sq. fl Daytghl bascn>cnl tor future expansion. $134,900. CALL JAN& 170 Mr. Henry Rd.-hwing, norses, prMicy. 25W-AC. backs \j0 to Cr. ELUS 'OS3BR. 2BA, DV/ w/ 1400«Sf.. waik-ln ciosots In BR's, Ig. LR wTP. $129,900 crilomhome ■no Ac t ttuoa. CALL VICKI. I F * 366 Davie Academy Rd. -Brick ranch on .6 ac. w/ 4tx3S horse bom (coUd be conveiled lo garage), 16x11 storage Udg. (both wtrod), county water & woB, pretty courtry sotting. $79,000 CALL CONNIE. 4235 Hwy. 601 North- Aworklnprogreu-Home btiii in 1942 - 2BR. 1BA. new hoatptmp, beaded brd. Inskie. Home situated on 4 acros wKh numerous outbuUings. $69,900. CALL CONNIE. 174 Hickory Street - Brick cottage w«h 3BR, ISA. kxated al end ol quiel street. Qroat home for flist timo homebuyatv Caa Today! $44,500 CAU JANE. 189 Neely SL - Investor's Spedan PositNQ cash flow potential. 3Ba 1BA. on smal. cosy to maintain bl Good rental history Updatosrwlndows & heatpump. Priced to sel al $31.500 CALL JANE. L O T S L A N D Off Chestnut Trill________L34W-AC. (50,000 VillsyRd^c.Tr.»00'«/^oadfroflLit73.500 TiN rifflt>sr Orivs------------------2Ac4f-$24,000 HoiplUISt.sil____________1J2Ac$30,000 Hwy.tSS___________l4Ac»houM.>17S.000 OflYidktnvllURd------------BMg.LotSt5»,000 Hwy.601 North------338 Ac zoned U»4.7$0 O flLi> erty^^E 3I9H is-)4,70IV A c CsUhalnnd-------------------57W-Ae.$205,M0 milingHMd..............3JAc.>33.6M Wsst Church Strtfl-------------2.74 Ac. ttWOO Hwy.(OtN(bypsii)_____9.78AC4/-U99.965 Hwy.U1 Bypass---------------W-Ac.$1S9,000 Hwy.601 N____________37.54/-AC. 1150,000 Hwy.601 Bypsis---------------tW< Ac. $200,000 Taylop-AnnKouts celebrated her fourth bir1hdayonSept24. She had a country animal party. Her guests enjoyed a horse, pony, Shetland pony, calf, chicken, pot-bellied pig and rabbit The children ei^oyed riding the pony and the horse. Her birthday cake was a big pink pig covered with "Chocolate” mud. Taylor-Ann Is the daughter of William "Woody" and Holly WlnterbergKoutsofGainesville.Ga. She is the granddaughter of Phyllis Woodruff Winterberg of Vero Beach, Fla. LABEY’$ WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwmR LtiryMcClmiwy 129 Lakewood Olive 336-751-1721 I RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MillirRi»d>MKkiville,NC(336)284-2826 “Kyle and Elizabeth made our move from Maryland so easy!” G i v e U s A C a l l T o d a y a n d L e t U s H e l p Y o u T o o ! “We were very satiatfied and happy with the service we received from Kyle and Elizabeth.” «Nos encontramos y nos sentimos muy aatisfechos y felices por el trato de Kyle y Elizabeth.»“Kyle and Elizabeth helped us sell our house in record time and then found us the perfect piece of land to make our homeplace." H o n e s t y I n t e g r i t y R e s u l t s K y l e & E l i z a b e t h S w ic e g o o d ‘‘T h e te s u n t h a t w o r k s f o r y o u ! ” K y le S w ic e g o o d 7 5 1 -4 4 4 4 W A l l \ I I ( ) K s E liz a b e t h S w ic e g o o d B ilia g iie 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 E x t . 2 0 5 i '•I,- D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 0LASSIF1EDS : NOTICE OF ; SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S ; SALE OP REAL ESTATE ; Pursuant to ihe power ol sale con* ‘talned In that Deed ol Trust executed by 'Vickie L Undey and Dale A. Shepherd, ■dated the 10th day of December, 1997. Und recorded In the Office of the Register ;of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro- !Rr^a, In Book 266, al Page 669, and be* icausa ol default In the parent ol the :lndebtednes8 thereby secured, and pur* ; suant to demand ol the owner and holder ;ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ,of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will sell at public auctk)n to the 'highest bidder at the usual place ol saie in i the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvflle, iNonh Carolina, al 11:00 o'clock a.m. on : the 9th day ol November. 1999. the follow* ;ing described real property, including all ;improvements thereon: : ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 1S8 ;Harper Road, Advance. NC 27006 ; LEQALDESCRIPTIONiLocatedinthe •Township of Farmington, County ol Davie Und being more particularty described as 'loIk)W8: BEGINNINQ at a concrete rnonu* Iment on the Northern right-of-way line ol IHarper Road (S.R. 1462) (at or near a power pole), with sakJ BEQINNINQ polnl '.being lurttwr known and designated as a ipoinl South 66 degrees 6 minutes S6 sec^ ;onds East 167.60 leet Irom an Iron, the 'Southeastern comer of Ihe J.H. Smith •Estate property: FROMSAIDBEQINNINQ • POINT running thence North 66 degrees 5 'minutes 56 seconds West 167.60 feet to ‘an iron, the alorementtoned Southeast .'comer ol the J.H. Smith Estate property; thence continuing with the Eastern line ol sakl Smith property North 5 degrees 30 .minutes East (passing an iron at 259.23 feet) total distance ol 417.22 feel to an iron; running thence South 66 degrees 15 ^minutes SC seconds East736.54 leet to an Iron In the Northernmost right-of-way line 'ol sakl Harper Road, saM iron being South •'37 degrees 45 minutes West 46.47 feet from a concrete monument on saU right* .‘ol-way line; thence continuing with North* lerrvnost right-of-way line of Harper Road ,the fodowfng lour caBs and cSstances: South ,36 degrees 49 minutes West 36.20 leet to a monument; South 46 degrees 23 mln* utes 46 seconds West 93.10 feel to an ;iron; South 58 degrees 11 minutes 45 ^seconds West 92.50 feet to an Iron; and -South 59 degrees 26 minutes 41 seconds •West 509.52 leet to the point and place of BEQINNtNQ.containing4.S61 acres.more or less, according to survey prepared by .Daniel W. Donathan, RLS L*1192, dated Dece(T4>er 6,1997. Being further known and designated as Lots 4 A end 4B as shown on the Map ol C.O. Foster Estate as recorded in Plat ^Book 4, Page 40. Davie County Registry, Being the same and klentk:ai property as described in Deed Book 151, Page 603, Davie County Registry. PRESENT OWNER(S): Vickie L. .Undey and Dale A. ShepherdThe tem\s ol the saie are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest .bkMer and a cash deposit not to exceed .the greater ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bki, or Seven Hundred and Rfty Doflars ($750) may be required at the ^time of the sale. The property to be offered 'pursuant to this Notice of Saie Is being offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance :*As Is. Where Is.* Neither the Trustee nor ! the hokler of the Note secured by the Deed ol Trust being loredosed, nor the officers, ;dlrector8,attomeys,empk>yeo8,agents or '.authorized representatives ol either the .Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any ;representation or warranty relating to the ;title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditk)os existing In, on, at or -relating to the property being offered for )sale, and any and ad responsibilities or liabilities at^ng out ol or In any way relat* ing to any such corKlitk>ns are expressly [disclaimed. The property win be sold sub* ]ect to restrictk>nsand easements ol record, :any unpakl taxes, prior Hens and special assessments, any Uanster tax assodated with the foreclosure, and the tax ol thirty cents (30C) per One Hundred Doliare ‘($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A* 306(e)(1). The sale will be heM open for ten days lor upset bkls as required by law. . This the 15th day ol September, 1999. 0. Robert Turner, 111 Substitute Trustee 10-28-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- ' lore ol the Estate of R. DUARD REAVIS. ;^Iate ol Davie County, this is to notify ail : persons having dainu against sakl estate hIo present them to the undersigned on or : before the 14th day ol January, 2000.* being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate paynrant to the undersigned. This 6th day ol October, 1999. Duard LoweO Reavis. Co-Executor 422 Duard Reavis Road' Mocksviile. North Carolina 27026 Carl Rtehard Reavis, Co-Executor 446 Duard Reavla Road Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 ’ Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and : Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square .^Moti(Svitie,NC 27026 ' 10-14-4tn I D E A D L I N I tar pMng a cltNlfifd ad ^ 1 0 h ^ A .M < « n 7 U M d a y NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ol the Estate ol Virginia Elizabeth Shoaf, late ol Davie County,thls is to notlfyal! persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol January. 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pubBcatlon or this notice v^H be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es* tale win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.TNs 22nd day ol October. 1999.Elizabeth Jaeger 3909 Meadow Drive Grapevine. Texas 76051 Martin &VanHoy, LLP Attorneys at LawTen Court Square 'Mocksviile, NC 27026 10-28-4\n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol JOE BOWMAN, decedsed. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aH persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2§th day ol Janu* ary, 2000, being three months Irom the flrsi day ol pobWcation or this nottee wm be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per sons Indebted to sakl estate wai please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of October. 1999. Phyins 6. Bohannon, Administrator 3409 Farmington Road YadklnvUle.NC 27055 10-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AOMINISTRATOR-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of BEULAH C. WEST, lateol Davie County. State ol North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having ctalma ogalnst the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before January 28,2000. or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AO persons In debted to sakl estate please make Imme diate payment. This the 26th day ol October, 1999. Jerry Wayne Bungamer Executor ol Beulah C. West Estate 279 Bamhin Road Cleveland. NC 27013L Hugh West, Jr. Attorney at Law , . 307 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 Telephone: 704-872-8125 10-28-4IP NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIEO AS Executrix ol the Estate of RUTH C. ELDRIOGE. late ol Davie County, this Is to nottfy all persons having claims against sakl estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ol January. 2000, being Uiree (3) months from the first day ol publication or INs notk:e v^l be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day ol October, 1999. Dianne S. Anderson. Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Remlng. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27026 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Can>lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 2000, said date being at least three months irom the date of first publicatk)n ol this noflce. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make immed^te payment to the under signed. This 21st day of October. 1999. the same being the first publication date. Grady LMcClamrock. Jr., Executor ol the Estate ol HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE 161 South Main Street MocksvUie, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 •10-21*4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ' CREDTTOR'S NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED as Executrix ol the Estate of William H. Pod, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having • dalfflsagalnstsaidestatetopresentthem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol January, 2000. being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate •.vili please make imntediate paytnoni to the undersigned.'. TNs 22nd day of October, 1999. .Winifred 2. Pool 5218 Bermuda Village' ' . ■ Advance. North Carolina 27006 Martin&VanHoy,'Attorneys, LLP ' TenCourtSquare ModiSvifle.NC 27028 V.:V; \0-2B4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnderandbyvlrtueolthepoworofsaie contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Darren C. Parrish (PRESENTRECORD OWNER(S); Darren Curtis Panish) to CountryvMoT1tieCorporatlon,Tnjstee(8), dated the 30th day ol October. 1996 and recorded in Book 246, Page B87, Davie County ReglsUy, Noith.CaroUna, Default having been made in tfie payment ol the , note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidondng sakl indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubstituteTmstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Modovllle, Davie County, North Cardina at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday Ihe 16th day of November, 1999 and will sell to the highest bklder for cash the fdlowing real estate situate in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as fdlows: Lot Number 148 as shown on a plat entitled 'ASubdtvislonfor Envin Mills, Inc., Codeemee, NC* by Pidtell end Ph:keil, Engineers,daledApril1953.and recorded in the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, NC in Plat Book 3 at pages 11*14 to which reference is hereby made foramore particular descriptkm.Together with improvements tocated ttiereon; sakl property being hxaledat 175 Duke Street. Codeemee, North Can^lina. Shoukl Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Dd- lare ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 306(a)(1).The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tnistee nor the holder ol the nole secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being foro' closed, nor the olflcera, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Tmstee or the hdder ol the nde make any representa* Hon of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and aO responslbillUes or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relafing to any such conditkm expressly are disdaimed. . Also, this property Is being sdd subject to all taxes, sp^al assessments, and prk>r liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or ’seveh' hundred fifty'dollare ($750.00);^ whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 26th day ol October 1999. /s/H. Terry Hutdien8.P.A., Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens. PA - Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Cardina 26302 11*4-2tn NOTICE. As reqidred by lederel and state laws, this notice is to inlonn all woritere and buikfing occupants and/or their legal guard ians about asbestos in schod buiklings. Every three (3) yeare a re-Inspection is required on asbestos, in June ol 1999, this Inspection was completed. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos files may contact the schod or call Butch Brooks, Davie County Schods Maintenance Department, 336-751*1991. This the 26th day ot October, 1999 11*4-1tn NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Artide 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Cardina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that )he Board of County Commissioners ol Davie County will hdda Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Admlnlstratioh Building, Mocks- ville, NC on Monday, November 15,1999 at 7:15 p.m. A) David Miller has applied to rezone approxima'tely one (1) acre ol land Irom Resklehtlal Agricultural (R*A) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) lor a build ing and reotodellng business. This prop erty is located o(( the east side of Beauchamp Road approximately 600 leet north ol Mocks Church Road and is further described as being a one acre portion ot Pan»l8.01 ol Davie CountyTax Map F-6. . B) Wayne and Daphne Frye have ap plied 10 rezone approximately four (4) acres ol land from Residential (R-20) and Resl- .'dentiai Agricultural (R-A) to Residential Suburt)an(R-12). This property Is located off the south sUe of US Hwy 156 approxi* ' mately500 feet east ol Howardtown Circle and is further described as being Parcel 64.01 of Daivie County Tax Map E-6. All parties and interested dtizens are invited to attend said hearing at Ktilch time' they 8)>ail have an opportw% to be heanl in lavorol.or Inopposltlon to, iheforegdng '. diangea. Prior to the hearing, all persons interest^mayobtainanyaddltfonaiintor*' .■ nrtatton on a proposal or ask questions by.' i ^'Visiting the Planning Department on week*.- day» between 8:30 a.rn. ^ 5KX) p.m. or ' by telephone al(336) 751*3340. ^ ^ ti-4-2in NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 99 J 55 IN RE: JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD, BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 19.1999 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROUNA: TAKE NOTICE lhat apleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. TTie nature ol the relief being sought Is as fdlows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OFSOCIALSERVICESISSEEKINGTHE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14th day ol December, 1999, sakl date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ssnrfce against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day ol October. 1999. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck & Fienting.LLP. By: Sally W. Smith Attomeyfor Petitioner Ten Court Square Ktocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 11*4*3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estato ol WILUAM REID DAVIS, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol February. 2000. being three months frtim the first day of pubHcatkm or this notice win be pleaded in bar ol their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiH please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • Thi8lsthe4ihdayolNovember.l999. William Bernard Davis, Executor 163 Whitehead Road Advance, NC 27006 11*4-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF STOKES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION - ------FILE NO. 99-CVD-746 .SUELLYN TAYLOR BROWNING, Plaintiff, vs. FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING, Defendant NOTICE TO FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING: ■ Take notice that SuetlynTayfor Browning has filed an absdule dfvoroe action against you. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than December 14. 1999, sakl date being forty (40) days Irom the first publication of this notice, or Irom the date that )fie Answer Is required to be filed, whichever Is.later; and upon your lallure. to do so, the party seeking service ag^nst you will apply to the court for the reliel sought This the 4th day of November, 1999 V.L DEHART JR. Attomeyfor Sueliyn Taylor Browning P.O. Box 220 Danbury. NC 27016 (336)593-2106 11-4-3tn —zzzzzzzxzzxzzzxzzz: Larry Sherrill is still looking Nifty at Fifty Yard Sales FALL BAZAAR: SI. Francis Calhollc Church. Nov. 6, 8 -2. YadMnvllle Rd. Chrlslmas gills & much moro.____________________ FRIDAY 9:00- 5:00 & Saturday 9:00 • 1:00, 3296 US Hwy 156. Clolhes, shoes, vacuum cleansrs. household, knicknacks, new & used Items.__________________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8am- • 6pm. Indoors and Heatedll Household, clolhes. tools, (umlluro, cell phone, stereo equip. VCR, portable whirlpool, tractor. 528 Turkeylool Road, 1.5 mile oH Sheffield Road._________ ' GARAQESALE: 1420 Hwy 84 E. ' Saturday, 8 until. Household Items, kitchen, accessories, computer Hems, clothes.__________ MOVINQSALEt 8 -1 . Solabed, chair, end tables, antique DR suite, much more-410TotSt.__________ SALE: ESTATE of Gara & Irma Weant, Salisbury, NC. 5145 Hwy 601 S. Nov12&13.8am-5om. SAT. 7:00 TILL 2:00 Rrst one in ten years. Davie Academy Rd. 1 mile oil Hwy 64, past Calvary Baptism Church on loft.__________ SATURDAY, 8 - 3, 64 W, Center Sheiler. Clothes, glassware, books, little bit ol everything. Don’t miss this one.___________________ SATURDAY, 8:00 • 12:00. 601 North to first paved road past Cana Road, turn tight, first brick house On left. Christmas decorations, household stuff, tool boxes, clothes, furniture. Cash only. YARD/ BAKE AND Craft Sate: Sat., Nov 6th, Bam •2pm. We vilU have hot dogs, hamburgers, desserts, and drinks for lunch. Crafts, leilies, and a lot of odds 'n ends. Large-sized clolhes, etc. Hardison Melhodist Church on Jerkiho Road. Proceeds to Children Home Christmas Party and Flood Victims. CONSIGNMENT SHOP LEROVERS. Ail slock must go. Will seU alt of It together, $200.00 or best offer. Please ceil 336-284- 2199 ask for Louise._____________ ESTATE SALE: Nov. 12-13, 8am- ^ im, 5145 Hwy 601 S., Salisbury, Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq.ft. inside 653 Wiikesboro St. Sat..&Sun. 9-5 Vendorspaces call 751-2181. 3-FAIUILY YARD Sale: Nov. 6, 8:30 until- Rainbow Road oft 158. 3-FAHiLY, SATURDAY at 8:00 601 South. Large-sized ladles' clothing & medium-sized preleen & little girl's & boy's clothing. Lot ol large-sized top & sweaters, old wardrobe, gun rack Filler Queen vac, shoes & jawelry.____________ 4-FAMILY GARAGE sale, Saturday, 8 until. 142 Oakrldge Lane, Mocksviile.___________ 4-FAMILY YARD & Bake Saie, Saturday, 8 until. 125 Legion Hut Rd;____________________________ BASEMENT SALE; Saturday. 251 Claybon Dr., Davie Gardens. Fumllure, piano, pool table, glassware, misc. Hems, weslem books, ladles' large sized clolhing, much more.____________________ BIG GARAGE SALE, Saturday 7 - 2. 224 Liberty Rd. Hwy. 601 S. oil QIadslone Rd. Rain or Shine. Clothes, furniture, toys, appliances, workout center, much more. Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week. Barbies, Beannie Babies ( sale - 5.00 & up till Christmas) We now carry Hot Wheels, antique fumllure, glassware, little bit of everything. Lay-away available. Chock us out for your Christmas needs. Now buying Estates. Mon ■ Sat 9:30am - 6;(336)751 U/ISECARUER MINI-StORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoC5 todayl I (336) 998-8810 ^ 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 Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Love • Tanya, Eric, Justin ttZZZZZZZZZZZIZIZZZZZZX C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem T lw hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." ForFree Credit Help SEE------------— JZ3i*'s te v e M |^ u ffo ^ o rC a llim 2 9 6 -W O O D We specialize in placing the credit challenged in new 6r pre-owned vehicles! mm deffuWoodAUTOCENTRE Y Honda-JtifPlymouthChryslifKIA . : J': Loan By Phone 1 .iaa8-789^AR8 ■ ' U ' 4 v,t 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - D7 ^ L A S S l - b ^ m i J S IN E X P E N S IV E FROFTTABIiE Animals 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/ a loving family. $100 785-1973__________ FOR SALE: 2QH and 1 Arabian geldings. Saddles and tack lor all three plus some extras. $4,500.00 will sell Arabian seperate. Call Homo- (336) 492-5619 oranytime. (336) 39t399-3671 ask forChories. FOR SALE: Pig:, , and eggs. 336-t'51-572 chickens PALOMINO/ PAINT/ AOHAperfomiance horses. $2500 up. Stall for lease w/ lighted riding end working pens. West Mocfevlllo area. 704-546-5553 Apartments $100.00 OFF YOUR firsi month’s renll Northwood Is now leasing: Fumlshod 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. 800 Northridge Court. Mocksviile________________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash piclttjp furnished. $375/mo. 704- 437-0399_______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, len appliances furnished dinr " ■ ■ — • •• washer/ Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksviile. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grad/James. Enter lor FREE "Davie County" print. Auctions . For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, 14. C. (704) 633^809 Kip Jennings NCAL #6340 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE V o ^ M A R V K A V C r e a t e our lo o k . B)' uuliiing j-our coloin; ind the ' d o d iifl colon )-ou •« > : w cm *o A topthtr 10 cttue • look ihu> iniqud)' 'W in i* «•*)'» rt-n t« e it home Jim a ll me (or \w (i*«inilieov<r. 8e|iulnli9d MwriuinTOoMM.n|tr, (330 492-5249 pool, bKitchen ...... ......... Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, 'lor/dfver connections. High offlclenl heat pump provides _____I heat and air. Prewired forcable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviile behind the old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1*6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phono 751*0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are [ust a few reasons why you should make your new homo at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at Its best. 800 Northridge Court. Mocksviile. 336<7S1-4141___________________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsiblo person, for more Info, call 751*2770. leave messago. Appliances 18.9 KENMORE REFRIGERATOR,white, w/ ice maker. Brand now, used 4 months. Excellent condition. $450. 751-9276 FOR SALE • approximately 22 cu. ft. slde*by>slde Amana refrigerator/ freezer, excellent condition. Indoor Ice water dispenser, $650, OBO. Moved, not needed. LJ. 998-2191 Building for Rent 9600 SO. ST. at 1-40 & 601 w/ loading dock, porfoct for storage or business. CallHenrv. 751-2181. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Larry Angoll would like to thank those of you who showed support to my family during our time of grief. Patty Angeil Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AQES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift Mssibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am ■ 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us al 571 8 Main St., Mocksviile (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ ARE YOU PREGNANT or have a baby 6 weeks - 6 months? Do you need child care for your infant but aro unsure who to trust? Registered Nurse, mother of two, has openings for infants, 6 weeks • 6 months. rnCooteon>co a^ea. Foi more Information, call 284-2840. HAPPY DAYS CHILD Care Center now open. Enrolling full-time only. For more information, please call Angle Caudell at 492-CARE. I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Mocksviile area. 751-4408 LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting In my home. Good care with meals. Ages 2 years and Mon • Fri. Please call 336- ________ask for Louise.__________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings for 2 children. Baltimore Rd.- Shady Grove school distrtet. 998-2211. MOTHER OF 2 wilt keep children In my home. Evenings and after school. 998-4753 _________ NEED CHILD CARE? A young mother will babysit any shift, ( ^ s e call after 3:Q0, 998- 8123___________________________ STAY AT HOME mom has openings for 2 children. 2 years of age or older Wm. R. Davie area. up. Mon ' 284-2199 a WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 0*12. Three years of child caro exporienco. CPR certified. Between Mocksviile & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales. Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture COUCH & CHAIR, excellent condition, $400: end tables, $50; 2 lamps, $25/ pn round oak dinette w/4chairs, new, $125. 492-7769 FLU SEASON IS here -call The Rawleigh man since 1889". 751-9276 Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath • In Town 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths - New Construction, Fireplace w/gas logs, deck. 2 car garage HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 A B S < L U T E T I O N A N T IQ U E S - F U R N IT U R E G lassware ■ China • Shop Tools SATURDAY, Nov. 6 ,1 0 :0 0 AM M IN m i S H IM (In e M « o f ra lo , w ill to h« M t m l) OwM n lU ynaM C. P«tM (fonw rty tiM pro|i« rty or Uw ta t* Cart Po#*) LOOATIONt 4aae tM tli Mata St. (OM Hwy. U ) Wln rtaw talaw , NO Om mlia MU ClMiHMMvUla M. on rl«M.CONSISTS o r: ANT1QUIS, FURNmiRI, OLASS * CHINA: F«ncy c$TV9d Art P«co b«lroom •ult« primW« Utch«n UHe; Lincoln tvp« rocker, c«no-b«ck 6of« & chair, washscami: t«l«phon« uMe; oU machine: M «t«d combination m/r oak chMt( carter tabk oU corded 2 Iron bedt( old e«t of ainlnf room chalrt: kn« hold aMk; ehett wardrobe: ehcUic machlritf; otd plc^urs framM: one'drtwcr tabte: flna old rockgni 2 old tninkei top to old kttchm ccablnfft wtth 2 »lft«re: old kKchon utonalla; chairs; wooden butt^ buckets old wooden ,fiddle caae:,wooden barrel*: large (Quantity ot flehln^ eciulpment (eaft & frteh water}: ' taUe Ump«: fUt Irone; enamel ware; eeveral p(ecea of Pepreeelon glaee: 2 seta of china; old pattern i/imm; old china; calendar platee: old llcenee platea; Fire RIn« mbdng bowla; coat rack; «obiet«; butter dleh; krta of o(d «UMwar« milk flieee; Hue fhilt>r*: tlaee top Jar*: «UH more old-taehloned & notaHe country Itema ( merv of them atlll ‘ unpackedlnbam);t9674-doorRamHerRebe(.SHOP TOO&Si Turfhiaater rUltig lawn mowen pueh mcwer; lar«e bench vfee; meat •aw; earV oU cArpenter** \wt oU wooden Vow*: harid Mw»: pipe wrencher, lo« dialn; pin & patl hammere; claw hammer*; hand m m : pttch fbrke: poet hole dlMera; lota of tarden tootot waeh tuba; beekeeper'* e(^ulpment( chleela; lot* of hand tool*; tila r & 6r«**M;ythe*. T S M IS4 C A S H M l APMOVn C m C IL '------------------------------------' F R ^ G. MOCK, Auctioneer . (996)698-9426 NCAL *21 Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale 4BR. 2BA, FIREPLACE. 2,000 + aq. (I. Rolaroncos, doposil, No pots. $650/ montii. Loavo mossago, g84-6108._____________ COiViPl.ETELY REIMODELED 3BR, 1BA, oii oppliancos, sun room w/ tumiluro, wood stove w/ lirowood. 2.S acres, beautiful landscaping. 1588 Yadi<ln Vaiiey Rd., Advance. $750/ mo. 998- 6544__________________________ FOR RENT: 3Br, 1.5Bo, bttcl(,now carpet & paint, oxc. cond., 1 yr’s lease, no pots. $635/mo., $635/security deposit. Cail Mary Hendrix at Pennington & Co. Roaity. 751-9400_______________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BH brlcK house. $500/mo. Relerencos & Deposil req. No HUD. 996-8665. NICE SBR, 1BA, good location on 601 N. Central haat & air. $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2166 Homes For Sale A LOVELY STARTER homo In counlry, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, huge kitchen, new carpel & heotpump, large lot, garden space. 940-2199 CREEKWOOD- 3BR, 2.5Ba homo wilh 2134 sq. ft. basemoni, garage and fenced back yard. $127,500 Leonard Roaity (336) 751-3875, 7 5 1 - 3 6 5 0 __________ NEAR DAVIE COUNTY High School 3bd homo on over 1 acre. Listed $63,700 Gov’t financing $458. per mo. at 7 3/4% for 30 yrs. Genesis Realty Co. 1>8Sa-636- 2552 EHO Land For Sale 1 * 4 acres zoned (or mobile homos. Owner financing available. 1-600-666-8874 Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL key on Beauchamp Rd. Gal) 940-2842. Lots For Sale 2 CHOICE LOTS in tho Oak Ridge area. Call 492-5215.____________ LOTS: BY ownor In Harmony Country Estates, v/ator, paved streets, sewor may bo in future, easy access to 64 Wqs\ and 1-40. Stick built modulars or houses. Good restrictions in quiet country living. Slarling at $9,500.00 335- Miscellaneous CRAFTSMAN CHIPPER- SHREDDER used only 10 hrs. $650.00. 998-0804______________ DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll free 8T7-924-7699_______________ 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: China Cabinet, 63 Inches wide. App. 80 tall.Yamaha Goll Cart Telephone: 336-264-2989 FOR SALE: Top of the line Stems and Fsoter's mattress & box. king or queen, below cost Call 940- 646^ Bill orCherio______________ FREE FIREWOOD: You cut and haul. Call after 6:00,998*7108. BEN FRANKLIN WOOD-bumIng stove wilh accessories. $275. 998-3527 K 4 Q SALVAGE: 5/4’ troalod decking bds., 6', $4.95/oa.: 10’, $5.39/ea.; 12‘ $6.49/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n. ft.:Forgo Ilmainate (loorfng, $2.25/lln. ft.Vinyl siding, $34/square; Vinyl windows. 2^x30*. $39.9S/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4”, $34.95/oa., 1/2;, $21/ea. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., 32“ Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Ranae hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4’ Interior panollng, $5.95/ea.;4'x8' Cedar Close) liner, $9.95/ea.;BIdg. stono $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;4’x8'xM/2* In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roil.Wq slocK stainless steol in shoots & pipo. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior stool door units, $84/oa.K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-69^2124. NINTENDO 64 SYSTEM, twocontrollors, one rumble pack, one memory pack, 5 games, hook ups, $175. 998-8316 ____________ PUPPIES • freo to good home. 5 males, 2 females, available now. TSC600 fiberglass Tonneau cover, $400 OBO. F%rS-10'95ornewer. Call 492-2215, leave messaqo. RAISED FIBERGLASSCAMPERTOP for small pickup, $350.00. White and spotted white puppies forsalo. $25.00 ea. 284-2566 STEEL BUILDINGS, new, musi sell40x60x14 was $17,500 now $10,97150x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,99080x135x16 was $79,850 now $48,950 100x175x20 was $129,650 now $78,850 1-800-406-5126_________________ USED OIL FURNACE/ air conditlonor, $700.00 OBO. 492- 5727__________________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent IRENTTOOWNI Why rent when you can own? HomeZono 1-800-866-8874 2BR SINGLEWIDE, on privato lot, Winston area. $475.00/mo. 751-5200 2BR, 2BA MOBILE Homo on privato lot. 264-4499____________ 2BR, 2BA ON private lot, noar Loo Plant. references required. $425/mtf. 492-2631_____________ FOR R3ENT: 1995 Fleetwood 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350 per month. $300 security deposit required. (336) 75M571__________________ HOME FOR RENT SBR, 2BA, $395.00 a month, $500.00 doposlt. Call 336-744-9557 or 600-593- 7814 NICE 2 BR mobile home, private lot near Lee Plant, three people limit, no pets. 336-284-4712___________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully ■ (umlshed, oloctricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367._________________ TRAILER FOR RENT: $450.00/ mo., deposit required, Includos water. Mobile Homes/Sale SALE OR assume loan: '9614x60 Norris Clayton mobilo home located in K-villo. Can be moved. 3br. 2ba, shlnglo roof, vinyl siding. Island Kitchen w/ stove, dishwasher, double (rig. washing machine. Beautiful nomo, well taken care of. Call 940-6463, Bill or Cherie.______________________ I ALL-IN-11Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment. Home 2ono The t_and Home £ .________1-600-866-8874________ ILAND OWNERS! Guaranteed financing! 1-800-866-8874 Home Zone__________________________ $1000.00 MOVES YOU INI Doublewldes Liquidating! Call for Info, (704) 528-9449 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE, 2Br, 2Ba, garden tub In MB, refrig, stove, central air, front and back deck, must bo moved, tako over payments, call 998-9769._________ 1994 3BR <f2BA already sot-up just south of Mocksviile. Assume pmts. of $237. 336-751-0115__________ 1995 2BR, 2BA Singlewlde, rental spacd available. Good investment for first time buyer. Set-up & heat pump Included. 751-0503 1995 3BR, 2BA, 14X60 pay assumtion fees. Ownor financing. (704) 528-5198_________________ 1995 FLEETWOOD 24*52, 3 bed, 2 bath Homes, like new $25,500.00. Ask for Shawn. 800- 593-7814______________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home; 70’x14*. 3BR, 1 bath, fullyIpped kitchen and air diiloned. Excellent condition and ready to move In. Located at 1133 Junction Road on rented larpe shaded lot. $12,000 cash. $499 DN ON 3BR repo. Pmts of $267. 336-751-7439_____________ $499.00 MOVES YOU In to your new 3 Brm, 2 Ba home in ntee locationi (704)528-4861_________; $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874 LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewide homes, set up and ready to move in. 6 mos freo lot rent wilh purchase of any home. Call 998- 14 X 80 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth mobile home set up ready to movo in to. Small down pymts of $245.00 per month. Call Tammy Q (336) 368-4694. 14X70 WINDSOR, 2BR, total eloctric, excellent condition. $4,850. Call 336-492-5855 after 5pm.__________________________ 15 MODEL HOMES, we have modular. 7/12 and 5/12 roofs. Drywall and much moro. Call Homemax at 336-75V7340. 6 USED HOMES TO got rid of. Trado-ins front previous yoar must goll Ploase call Homomax at (336) 751-7340.______________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON alt dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615 large (7&) 278-2881 2BR, 1BA, MOBILE home, 1 acre irivate loL $325 rent plus d^osit.its. Prefer reference. Ready 11-1-99.492-5509_______________ 2BR, 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Porches, W/D. Located at 449 Pineville Road. $400 month plus deposit. ’51-2r“(336) 751-2532 1997 SINGLEWIDE, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA. 2 miles from 1-40. Take over payments. 492-5490 ________ 1998 HORTON, 2BR, 2 Bath, singlewide, partially furnished, /^sume loan or possibly renL Located In Advance. 940-2M2 1ST TIME HOMEBUYER special program at a special $20,999 price. Better yet this is a setup double wide! Call Homemax at 336-751- 7340. 97 MODEL 2 Br, 2 Bth, vinvl, 'Shingle, loaded, will del & sot foi $500dn,$275mnth. 284-4001 99 CUYTON REPO 14x80, 3Br, 2Bth, already set, south Mocksviile loc. $500 moves you Ini 284-4001 ABANDONED SBR IN Advance. Tako up pmts of $288. 336-751- 7734__________________________ ABANDONED 97.3BR, 2 Ba, 1700 sq. ft. Double, pay transfer fees and move In nowl (7d4) 528-9449 ASSUME LOAN $500 down, take over payments. Sot-up on very nIceloL 3Br,2Ba. (336)751-0179 ASSUME LOAN - $185 per month. *93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell. 940-2303_______________________ ASSUME LOAN ON 3BR‘home oH H ^158. Pmts ol $245. 336-751- ATTN. BARGAIN HUNTERI Just reduced, 14x76 vinyl, shlng, 2 Br,2 Bth, glam, bth., new appliances. 97 bank repo; save big. 2^-4001 BEAUTIFUL 14X80 2 Br., 2 Bth., repo, all remodeled, set-ub, ready to move Into. Pmts ol $225 per month. 284-4001________________ BEAUTIFUL DW off Old Mountain Rd. Witling to lease with opt. to purchase. T-877-751-1923 CAPE COO R-ANELL 2 story home starting at $84,000. Price includes setup. Call Homemax at 336-751-734(r__________________ CASH BUYER WHOLESALE opportunity on 6 used homes. Must clear from Inventory. Homemax at 336-751-7340 CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by phone In minutes. Home Zono $ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pro- Approved by Phono In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. A U C T IO N Antiques & Collectibles of W.D. “Bill’? Kester, deceased and wife Lucille, who survives A u c t i o n D a t e s - 4 B i g D a y s I n N o v e m b e r ! Saturday, November 13 i 20 •Registration & Inspection 9 a.m„ Saie 10 a.m. Sunday, November 14 & 21 •Registration & Inspection 12 noon, Sale 1 p.m. SALE LOCATION; 3371 Old Mocksviile Rd., Salisbuty, NC At Mocksvillc, NC, take Hwy. 601 South to Ridge Rd (approx. 10 mile), then Ridge Rd. East 2 miles to Sale on Right (Ellis X Roads) T o M e n t i o n A F e w I t e m s . . . Collections, Plus Rare, Unique & VnusuaUtems; •Coca-Cola.Slamps.Railroad Items'Clocks.Depression Glass & Other Glasswarc.Knives»Razors.Organ (Solid Wood Frame)*IOO+ Yr. Old Wooden Roller Chum*Coca-Cola Wooden Crates w/Boltles>Silent Movies from the 30’s (Donald Duck)*Venlriloquist (Composition Nonist) Charlie McCarthy*Solid Oak Victrola Handerank Record Player/Records^Old Cider Press'Rare Old Railroad Ribbon Timer Clock*Picture Frames'Old Milk Bottles w/Names'Fumiture«Old Musical Instruments with Case3*LampsOld. Jewelry*Pistol'Lawn Mowers'Cub Cadet w/Plow*Y2K Items P i e d m o n t A u c t i o n a n d R e a l t y 1 4 1 C e d a r U a k e D r iv e , S t a t e s v il le . N < ' tio l) I liiw . C A l. A l. • /().J H 72 H.SHS • I- /<) I s .1 M>7,S D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 6 L A S S I F I E E I S IN EXP EN SIV E PROnTABLE Mobile Homes/Sale H Mobile Homes/Sale . 3 BR DW In foreclosuro. Mlnutos , from Mocksvlllo. 336-751 «7434 499 DOWN ON Double & Slnglo WIdo ropo'9. Sovoral lo chooso from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. avallablo. 336- 468-9615______________________ 5 ^(-DRCOM 2C00 sq. ft. 'Todulat starting at $79,999 setup onto your loll Call for details at Homemax 336-751»7340 _________________ DOHT MISS THIS or^e. 28x60,3Br, 2Blh. nico f. pic, glam bth, huge klt„ big disc., free del & set. 492«745. $999 dn., pmts., $307. 264-4001 SINQLEWIDE SET UP In park. From $250.00 a month. (704) 526- 6100__________________________ USED SINGLE WIDES. 2, 3, 4 bedroom. Owner financing available. Home Zone 1-800-866- 8674.__________________________ YOUR GAIN/ MY Loss 1998 Clayton Mobile Homo. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ceiling fans, heat pump & AC, like new. Must sell, moving or DOUBLEWIDE. NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 ocre, deck, heat pump Willboone Rd. ___________996-5616 DW ON ACRE LOT • owner financing. 336-751 «7734_________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 466-9615______________________ HUGE SELECTION REPOS late models, wholesale prke, save thousands. 264-4001____________ lAHOt HOME PACKAGES available nowl Ail areas, zero down payment... Cali for details. (868)251-6790 - _________ lO T SPECIAU 2 bed. 1 balh home set-up & deliver to park or private land. Turnkey, $205.00 a month. Call 600-593-7614 or 336- 744-9557. •____________________ MANAGER’S SPECIAL. 3 bed, 2 balh, vinyl/ shingle home, sel-up In park. Turnkey, $295.00. a month. Call 600-593*7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ NEED A HOME? Having trouble with down payment? We will trade for anything with a tiUe. I can do inancfng nr ' " ‘ ‘I fii ; 751-01 call lodayl (336) ' NEW 2000 MODEL Obi. 28x56.; 3Br, 2Bth, Fpl, loaded. Retail ' 47,900, sale prk:e $36,995. 284- ’ 4001______________ ____________ NEW 2000 MODEL Dbl., huge . discount, must sell, save thousands. Call for details. 284* 4001___________________________ . NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL ' Milienlmum home with ; enleftainment /TV/ Surround system. You must see. I Unbelievable low price call 600- »• 593-7614 or336«744-9557. i NO MORE RENTI If you are owing $300 a month or more STOPi You can own your home In lust 90 low monthly payments (336) rei-1571 assume payments, by: owneri7,_____________________ “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 1-686-462-7M6 Toll Free Based on 10% Dn., 360 mos., 10.50% APR Dave's Music Christmas Special Now thru Jan. 1st - Eveiythlng on SALEI Guitars. Banjos, Bass, Dobros, eand Inslrumonts, Fiddles, Mandolins, All Accessories.79 Court Square, Mocksvllle ___________75M934___________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Public Sale NOTICEPublic Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to soil tho contonts of tho following units for unpaid rent and expenses: #114 Nichols’ Construction ($390.00)#364 Terrio Leigh Couch ($438.00) Sale date: November 19. 1999 at 2:00pm. Misc.. household and tools. No sale If balance Is paid by November 17. 1999. Cash or money order onW for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road. (336)751-2483 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message. 'NON QUAUFYING assumable loan. 4K down and move In today. 1-877-751-1923_________________ OWNER FINANCING 2Br. 2 Bath SW. vinyl, shingle. $320 a month. 1-877-75M923_________________ PRIVATE LOT, 3 Br, 2 Balh. 1700 sf, financing available. 1-877-336- 1923__________________________ RENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-466-9615 . RENTERS WANTEOII (704) 528- 4662 ___________ _ RENTING? WHY throw away your money? Rnd out how little it costs to own. (336)751-0184 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM, low f down, low monmi|, limited lime.Call 1-877-751 RN’s Positions Available 3 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 9984535, M-F, 9:00-5:00 CNA’s Full-time/Part-time Available 3 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 NOW HIRING !’• ! MAN’S RHS l Al RAM Wait Staff and In person at Potman’s ff78Wike8boi^St> Mocksvllle * CALVIN'S FENCE SERVICE Build and Repair Beeper: 336-750-9226 DIREC'TV • $149.00 Installed 1.800-984-0772 Klp'8 Reflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _________704-633-0609_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________996-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. UNWANTED HAIR?336-726-7790 www.byebvehalr.com Vehicles 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE, Black/ gray Interior. 5-speed, now paint, now tires, high miioago but runs groat. $3500.00 or Best otfer. 998- statewide BECOME A MEDICALTranscrlplionist. Oportunily towork at home or In office typing for doctors. Home sludy. Free Ulerature. P.C.D.I., Atlanta, Georgia. 800-362-7070, Dept. YYM752._______________________ MORTGAGE $$$ AVAILABLE Allgrades of credit OK. Up to 125% Equity Loans Available- Call Nowl FIrsl-tlme homebiwer programs uo to 100%. Tower Funding Group 1- 800-264-5569. SUPER FLEA- November Holiday Spectacular- Friday, November 12, 10:00-5:00; Saturday, November $SPECtAL$Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic converter installed $99.95 Reavis Welding601 N at Coilney Crossing,Yadkinville336-463-2517__________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:WeWofUoMeelYourBudaeli Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ret. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27026 13, 8:00-5:00; Sunday, November 14, 10:00-5:00. Greensboro Coliseum. Admission .$3.00. Phone: 336-373-8515.___________ WANT A NEW home? 100% Construction Financing. Save and earn equity. Call today for free evaluation. COBS Homes 1-868- 477-2627.______________________ WEST COAST RUNS Available. Singles/ Teams. Excellent Wages/ Benefits. New Conventionals. Immediate Hire. Call Bob in Recruilinq Today 1-600-253-5146. YOUR CUSSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.7 Million Homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper forpubilcation on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network 105 NC newspapers for a low cost of $250 for 25-word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole state at your flngertipsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call this newspaper’s classified department for more information or visit the NC Press /^sociallon's website at www.ncpress.coml 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX, $3600. Call after 5:30pm, 336-940- 5228.__________________________ 1990 SUBARU LEGACY L Slollon wagon, all-wheel drive, low mileage, newer tires, $4,000. 998- 3228__________________________ 1996 DODGE CARAVAN, PS, AC, power door locks, 7-pass., AM/FM cass., EC, coll 751-1(62._________ 88 MUSTANG CONVT. 5.0, sharp car. Call today lor disc, price. 264- 4001___________________________ 90 OLDS SILHOUETTE van, white, gray loth, inter., 1 owner, nice van, can flan. O.A.C. 264-4001 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4, new car trade, one owner, Hwy miles. Reduced $4995.00 284-4601 93 CHRYSLER LHS, black, gray loath, 1 owner, needs minor cosmetic. $5995. Call 284-4001. 93 JEEP Q. Laredo, nice, ready for snow, priced to move $9250. 284- 4001___________________________ 93 JEEP GRN CHER. Lar. 4x4 nice Jeep, reduced 284-4001._________ 93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, 4 cyl., 2 door, black, nice. 264-4001 94 CHRYSLER LHS leather, loaded, only $5495.00 284-4001 94 TOYOTA CAMRY, super sharp car, now only $6495. Call 284- 4001__________________________ 96 PONT. BONNEVILLE, one owner, reduced sale prk:e $6995.0 264-4001_______________________ BUYING CLEAN, UTE model vehicles. Call 284-4001._________ FOR SALE: 99 Polaris Sport 400, at Tanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: F u l l - T i m e H o u M k a a p e r P a r t - T i m e D l a h w a s h a r Some Weekend Work Required Please apply in person at 37S0 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dnjg-Frcc Workplace Vehicles ‘85 ISUZU TROOPER II, 4-wheel drive, 4 cyl.. runs good, in good cond. $2,000 or best offer. 492-2297_______________________ '86 FORD RANGER X-cab, 4 cyl., 5-speed, PS. PB, AC, camper top, $1150.00 080.'69 Ford Ranger shortbod auto, disc brakes, v-6, strong truck, $1250.00 great body, 492-5509. '92 DODGE DAKOTA lonabed. Looks good, runs better, $5500. 751-9276 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door burgur\dy. 184K miles, good condition, aii mainl. records, new tires, $1995. OBO. 751-3151 1987 TOYOTA PICK-up, loaded, runs good, $2500. 492-5655 alter 5:30pm. 2 stroke, 2 wheel drive automatic, PVT, 2 helments & goggles included. $5.000 080 751-52TO FOR SALE: '83 gray Buick Century. V-6, auto., new tires, good condition, 4-door. $600. Cali 751- 9436 after 5pm.____________' HONDA ACCORD EX '91 4dr., Sspd, AM/FM w/CD, tilt, sunroof, built In Japan, silver. 1 .owner. $4.000.00 Call 998-4969_________ OLDS VAN, SUPER nice leather, loaded, sale price only $3795.00 264-4001_______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ '72 CHEVY 350 pick-up truck. 3/4 ton. Runs good. $750.00 firm. Leave message. 492-2154._______ '77 CHEVY PICKUP 4x4, flatbed. 350-V8. PS. PB, Auto. $900.00 OBO. 492-5509.__________• '83 CHEVROLET BLAZER needs oil pump. $600.00, OBO. 492- at Tanglewood Assisted Living now hiring; CNA's A ll S h ifts Ftill-Tlm e, Part-Tim e Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC ‘ A Dmg-Ftte Workplace Young Children’s Learning Center Teachers Wanted 18 Yrs, High School Grad or GED Willing to Continue Education Coma By & Pick Up An Application 184 Council Street •Mocksvllle Employment BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704) 276-9291_________________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. Tingler.(7(54) 637-9097 Must bo dopendabfo. No I. no hot-heads. 336-467'7061 Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40‘pius hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Mu: dn -750-9153________________ EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. Call 704-637-6817, leave message.______________________ HELP NEEDED! Small construction business needs carpenter or carpemter's helper. Must have tmnsportallon and handtoots. Only serious-minded people need appV Call Crossroads Constnjction at 492-2804 and ask for Kevin. EXCEL NURSING CNA’s $10-$11/hr.,LPN’s $17-$23/hr„ RN's $20*$29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nursing professionals for staff relief. Wo olfen *Sign-on Bonus •Friendly Office Staff •Travel Pay •Holiday Pay 1-800-663-9235 Ext. 328 SECURITY FORCES, INa Seeking custom security ctftcers In Mocksville. NC. We seek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals with tho ability to work In a challenging environment.Candidates must bo able to demonstrate' good Judgement, respond to security and medical emeroencles, and provide other secunty duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applk;ants must be a minimum of 21 years of age. Have a satisfactory work nistory, and be able lo evidence a criminal and drug free record.You will be provided: •$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start-wilhregular Increases •401-K retirement plan •paid vacation•holiday overtime pay•paid training •stable full time and part time work schedulesWe need team players such as vetemns, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces Inc., 1410 Mlllgale Dr, Suite C. Winston-Salem. NC or telephone 336/768/2455 tq schedule an interview. ^ B e r m u d a O j^ O iU a g e - Exerolse Instructor Part-time, Country Club setting for senior adults. M orning classes. Experienco Required Call Lisa 098-6774 WEEKEND COOK & Cashier. Apply In person ONLY. Miller'S Resturant. 1AKEASMART STEPTOWARD A BRIGHTER FUTURE r NOW HIRING for NEW TACO*BELL. OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE Call 336-679-8226 for Interview The Army helps young men and women Rain Uie kind of sclf-conlldence tliat lasts a lifetime. We can teach you how to develop your own leadership qualities while learning to work wellinaleam. Well also train you In your choice of more than 200 specially skills. Tliese assets are ; all highly valued by clwlian employers.Andthat’swhycven i one enUslmentln the Army is a sound investment in your future. Contact your Army Recruiter. 9 2 4 -7 8 3 9 ARMY.BE ALL YOU CAN be:www.goarmy.com Sunrise Landscaping ^ Tired of^ow lngiY gur Own Grass? V-; ’ Give Us, a Call We ' Specialize In ' . I^wnc.ire & Landscape ■' Maintenance ^ Nowell R. Darslein Mocksvllle. NC Home: (336) 751-6135 Pager (336) 7I2-6128 X-RAY TECHNICIAN MEDICAL OFFICE ASST. INSURANCE BILLING, DENIALS & FOLLOW-UP SPECIALISTS Full time Positions Available. Experience preferred and must be a team player. Excellent Benefits Qualified applicants apply to; iP ie d m c n t !HealthCaiie Piedmont Healthcare Personnel Department 636 Signal Hill Drive Extension Statesville, NC 28625 FAX 704-873-4511 E-Mail: Sue.PeacocU(apleilinonlhealihcare.coin ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 - D9 IN E X P E N S IV E PROFITABLE Employment IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR dlo- cul oporalor. Must havo doslro to produco quality work In a last- pacod production onvlronmont. Good eye and hand coordination. Fork lift 'oxporionco a must. Exccllont pay and lisneflla. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 ext. 215. Imnwdlats ining for General it Stiop workOfflCB liolp &Monday • Frida' Established engraving company In Clemmons. Good customer setvkie skills required. Must be enthusiastic and witting to work. Call for Inteivlew. 336-766-0695. IMMEDIATE POSITtON FOR lead teacher available at Kounliy Komer Day Care. Call 998-2220 between 12:304 2:30.___________________ UVV CHRISTIAN EDUCATORneeded. Send resume lo: Liberty /Conconi United Methodist Church, Attn; PPRC, 129 Uberty Circle, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. MOCKSVILLE-BASED COMPANY seeks helper. Hard work/ heavy H M fr S jo ^ S ll’t ^ agfU & gain add.,lonal income. HS « e n i 0b. Start $8/hr. (336^ Employment NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS forOKporienced AC Heidolberg Pressman. Excellent pay and bonefils. Qualified applicants only. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 ext. 215.___________________________ PART-TIME HELP needed every Wed. night at Ellis Auto Auction In Cooleemee, NC. Drivers & Registration. Please apply In person Mon. • Thurs. • 10am to 5pm. 336-284-4060_____________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEC. ' EASTER SEALS Has part-time or 2nd ]ob opportunities with flexible day, evening & weekend hrs. available In the Davie, Slokes & Forsyth county areas. Paid training provided. Qlve temporary caro lo a person with a disabilities so their family can take a break from the daily routine of caregivlng. At Easter Seals you can make a difference In the life of a child or adult & gain additional Income. HS Employment SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFFICE (FULL TIME) Dulles Include:‘general olllco skills 'computer knowledge required • accurate typing & numbers skills 'accounts receivable & payable •dictaphone■real estate closing knolwiedge a plus 336-759-0416. EOE j a j L !iR sH aS sJLafisJI'JiJSjJLJi g / LO J. NEVBtAFS Do yourself a favor. Come to caldweu. personnel and [et us expand your horizonsl :^l-7447 We are interviciving inimedialcly for thefiUotving insiltotts with local companies:• 1st shift warehouse-heavy lifting • 2nd shift material handlepheavy lifting • 1st & 2nd - die cut operator with foTkUft experience —j • 1st upholsterer 1^ • 1st woodworking experience • Strong clerical skills with human resource experience i 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 C e n t e r R y n t Human Services COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST II Salary: S20335 - 533^79 Location: Davie County Numt>er of Vacancies: 1 Dale Posted: November 1,1999 CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OP APPLICATIONS: Noveint>cr 12,1999 DESCRIPTION OP WORK-. Incumbcnt provides nievtnt and meaningful lunpon enabling clients wiih developmental disabilities lo obtain paid employment in an integrated setting. Will recnjlt and interview poteniial employees for client placement and provide training for clients in appropriate urork duties. Work involves documentation, billing ami collaboration with applicable state and local resources. Work schedule n»ible and will vary from 8:00 a.m. lo 5 p,m. weekdays, to earlier faid/or later times based on Individual needs of clients and Job position requirements. Long'term follow.up provided by incumbent. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Qnuluatlon from a four-year college or unlvenUy with a degree human services; or a four-year degree and one year of experience working with developmentally disabled clients; or Iwo-year associate program In human services and two years of experience woiiing with developmentally disabled elienu. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: We prefer individuol with prior experience as Job coach andJob procurement. Must possess valid N.C. Drlver’a License APPLICATION PROCESS: Submluion of a copy of University transcripts and anoriginal CenterPoint Human Services application is required; (resumes are not accepted In lieu of a completed application f^ ) . If an offer of employmeol Is extended, official college tranK ripts must Iwlubmilted prior lo beginning Miork. An application may be obtained from the Center and submitted by the closing date to; PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CenterPoint Human Services. 72S North Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, JOB LINE(336)945-&t65 Ext. 631 or Website: www.cphs.org. Sara Lee Hosiery Yaclkinvillc Plnnl itlonsSara Lee Hosiery Yadkinville Is now accepting applicatii for incentive operators on 2nd and 3rd shifts in the Boarding and Packaging Deparlments. Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drug screening test. •"Strong work recordand majiufacturing experience Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that includes; • Medical/Dental Plans• Holiday Pay• Vacation Pay ,• EntployeeStockOwnershipPlan• Employee Stock Purchase Plan •401(k) , . .Short Term Disability ' • Li fe Insurance• Retirement Plan ■ , ; ’Credit Union. •EmployeeStore, ■• Tuition Refund . , ■ Apply in person between 9am-11am and 1pm-3pin, , Monday-Thursday, Sara tee Hosiery, 3(M Sara Lee Blvd., . : ■ Yadkinville, NC 27044 ■ . Equal OppprtunltyiEmployer ' Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. Call (336) 751-7502 lor appointment. NO drop-ins. Employrhent “ Cloverfields**Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • Fri. ,No evening or weekends. Vocation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.________ 3RD SHIFT STOCKERS, resturant, home Improvement, electronics, toys, housewares, lay-a-way, and cashiers. Apply at the service desk anytime 9 • § ot the Big K-Mart in Clemmons. COL DRIVER NEEDED: Must have doubles endorsements and a good driving record, paid by tho mile, very few overnight mns, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles at 801 and 64. 998-42B0 ***IM M EDIATE OPENINGS*** Local wood sash manufacturer has production openings. W ill train - no experience neccssary; Mon.-Fri., 7;30am-4pm; paid holidays; medical insurance after 90 days; paid vacation after one year. Apply in person lo; Jobbers Inc., 2799 Hope Church Rd., Winston-Salem. Apply Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Perdue Farms Inc.'s Yadkin opcrnlion office is seeking a detnll- oriented Administrative Assistant. The essential purpose of this position is to coordinate all office functions. Duties lo include basic accounting, computer operations, typing, and other administrative functions. High School diploma or equivalent required. TWo year administrative degree preferred. Proven reading, analytical, mathematical, computer, and accounting skills required. Our excellent wage and benefit package includes 100% matching 401- K, vacation, medical and sick days. Apply in person (No Phone Calls Please) Perdue Farms, Inc. 806 West Ivlaln Street Yadkinville, NC 27055 EOEM/F/D/V C e n t e r R y n t Human Services COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT TECHNICIAN II SaUry: S17AJ5-527,936 Location: New Hortzoos Enterprises-Davie County Number of Vacancies: 1 Date Posted: October 25,1999CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OFAPPLICATIONSi Nmtnber 12,1999 DESCRIPTION OP WORK: This position is responsible for training adulu with devetopmental disabiliUes in a wotVshop environment. The incumbent wilt provide vocotional training, socialization skills training and Independent living skills training lo the consumers served. Incumbent participates in a variety of activities, including planning daily work assignments, conducting lime and motion studies to determine pay rates, preparing weekly task tickets and client paytoll. The incuinbcnt will also be responsible for writing progress notes and ireatment plans for a caseload of l(H consumers. Will conduct collaborative team meetings with consumers, family members, case managers and othen as needed. (Serve as backup for other program component's PRN). MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Graduation from high school and two years of experience in production, trades or related work, preferably with adults with developmental diubilities; or an Associates degree In the human services field; or an Associates degree other than human services and one year experience with developmentally disabled population. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Must possess vaUd N.C. Driver*! Ucense APPLICATION PROCESS: Submluion of a copy of University transcripts and on original CenierPoInt Human Services application Is required; (resumes are not accepted in lieu of a completed application form). If aa offer of employment is extended, olTlcial college iranscrlpu must t>e submitted prior to t>egioning work. An application may be obtained from the Center and submitted by the closing date to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. CenterPoint Human Services. 725 Nonh Highland Avenue. Winsion-Salem. N.C. 27101. JOB LINE (336) 945-6165 Ext. 631 or Website: www.cphs.org. Apply Im Pmnoa At: 3433 LmwlmvlUm CIumwow 27012 GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roofs 24 Years Exporlonce Froo Estlmalos 336-284-4571 MARTIN SAW SHOP751-5038 Steel SawB, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The Bank of Davie is seeking an Administrative Assistant. Experience in loan processing preferred. Key duties include, but are not limited to day to day loan operation functions, compliance, loan input, document review, payment processing, loan accounting duties, and general ledger balancing. SalaVy commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Equal Opportunity Employer. Candidates may forward their resume to the following address: Administrative Assistant Position The Bank of Davie P.O. Box 129 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Are you working in the restaurant 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/Dental Insurance * Paid me^lreaks* Flexible schedule ' Stock options* Position sala7 advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)Position salary advi •Early closing nours IF MSJL YOU’RE BE!BEING CHEATEDIII ' Business is GREATI Wo are hirlngjor (all a 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/Waitresses, Cashiers- Grill Cook COME 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 CL Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OMCoumrya VadhinValleq • T 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 will 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 necessary. 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 vacation? and holidays, and a 401 (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 arid 1:00-4:00 pm, Monday through Friday. ■ , Yadkin Vality TWacom i» in • Equal Opportunity Employtr - , r f DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 4,1999 • Fund Raisers Thuisday, Nov. 4 Davie County Quail UnliinKed F\in(lroldngBanquct,BcrmudaRunCoun- tiy Ctuh, 6 p. m. For more inro or irinicrcstcd in mtcndlng. call 751 -3207 or 751 -3939. Friday, Nov. 5 Craft & Bake Sale, Davie County Exten* slon Homemakers, Coumy Omcc DWg. Auditorium. Main Si., Ntocksville.9 am. - 3 p.m.Snusage biscuits, harx)cnincdgif\s,(lca> rations. NCV.5&G Llbraiy Book Sale. ^urdiy,9ant p.m. Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Prkxs range from 10-50 cents. Library Qudiiorium. 371 N. NtainSi Saturday, Nov. 6 Barbecue Beef & Chicken, Jerusalem VFD. 10 n.m. until. Dine in, carry out or dclistty.N.CSOI nlU^. 601. Crufts, show cari, old tractors. Auctkm of rxlng & other items. 336-2M.2790., Fall Festhml Fair, Su Francis of XssH Catholic Church. 862 Yadkinville RJ., 8 a.m. • 2 pm. Crafts, baked & canncd goods, used items, nifne tickets for cash prize. Pnv cceds to bcnefil building fund. Cnifl.Bake&Y&rdSale,lIaitllsonUnllcd Methodist Church, Jericho Rd. Hoi dogs, hamburgen&dcsscrts. Baked g0(xls«S: crafts. ProcccdstobcneritChik!rcn'sHomeparty& ' flood victims. Country Ilam & Tenderloin Breaklhst, Jerlcho-llardlson Ruritan Oub, Ruritan Bklg. on Onxnhill Road, 6-10 a.m. Dona tions, PnxxcdsiobcncritBnathorLifcriirel forTaylorLo\tlacc.Takcoulorcal in. 492- 7262. Bazaar Sc Bake Sale, Smith Gnn« United Methodist Church,U.S. l58castofMocks* ville. 8 am. • 2 pm. Ham & sausage bi<cuits for breakfast. Hot dogs & hamburgers fpr lu«*. Crafts, baked goods, frozen chicken ptes,h(Mnemadebrcad,Chriumasonuments .' & pecans. Proceeds (o benefit building fund. Saturday, Nov. 13 A B i^ h For Life Poker Run to benefit Taytor Lovelace, 7 )tar okl injured in dirt bike accIdcnL Mason'iC Hcnlc Grounds, 11 am.-lp.m.Allbikes&\thklcswelcomed. , $15 by Nov. 6. $20 same day regtstnuion. Send check to 125 East Chlnobcrry Court. ' MocksviUe,N.C 27028. Harvest Sale/Bazaar, Ad>nnce United MethodistChurch.0reakfast.7am.Lunch. > 11 am. Chkken pies, chicken slew, ham & sausage biscuits. Homcnuiie veg. soup St pimento checse sandwkhes. To benefit par sonage fund CaU 998^293 or998-8292 for infa Saturday, Nov. 20, Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian Church. Breakfast & lunch. 8 am. - 2 pm. Baked goods. Qitk: treasures, tin u-are. Christinas items. Ward Earns Scholarship Samantha Ilcnc Word of Mocks- , ville was the recipient of the $500 scholarship, given cach year by the MocksvilleCiviian I Clubtoadcscrving I studeiit desiring to I fuitherthcireduca-1 ' lion. . Ward resides • with her father, Kelly Ward at 288 Foster Dairy Rood, Mocksville. She was chosen from Q large num ber of applicants. W ard She has entered Forsyth Technical Community College where she is studying computer programming. She also works 30 hours a week at Tractor Supply In Clemmons. ' • Ward was presented this award by Monte Taylor, chairman of the schol arship commiuec, dt the regular meet ing of the Civitan Club. Oct. 11. Olhcr membersbf thecommittec were Louise Stroud, Karer\ Smith, Joan Cookson and Pam Cunlss. Now Thru Christmas Lights On Sale for Tree of Animals sj««- sored by Humane Sockty ofDavie. Lights may be purchased in honor or memory of person or animal for $3 each. Tooofcr,write to Humane SocictyatP.G. Box l53.Mocks- * ville.N.C.27028orcall75l-52l4. Rdigion. We have it all. Vt^helhor you need affordable life, home, car or business insurance, Nationwide* has a plan tnaKs sure •to fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection ■ >. . you need and the service you deserve. ’ ’ Nationwide 1$ Oh Y«iir Si(/e' ‘ . For AoOTt e-UftU wwMJitUenNldtxem Pnducli tfidMWttin t)y NatoniMctt Mubiil Intuianc* ConipiRy and diaiad CotiipvM • Horni Olcc Ona NatkvnM Plua, t^okxTtui OH 43215-2220 N lio n » W liitigM a^lflttealte^[nitfco(N aU onviidBM u<uallfBuyncoQ w pany Meetings Sunday, Nov, 7 R(clli.mD«lia.lliini)f Allen Rtimlsanre Organ & Petrof Grand Rano at Mocks United Methodist Church, 5 p.m Reunions Saturday, Nov. 27 Davie IllBh CImj of 1974 2Slh Reunion, Crystal Lounge. Catawba College, Salis bury, 7 p.m. For details, call 751*3207 or 751-1889. S pedal Events. Saturday, Nov. 6 Pei Adop(k>n Day, Davie County Animal Shelter, Elton Rd., 10 a.m. • nooa Sponsored by Humane Society. 751-5214. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Velcran'i Program, RrM Dap(is Cliurchof Muksvillc. 6.-30 p.m. Dinner in rcliowship hall{5:30pm. Call 751-0611 toreser>vseat fordinner.Free.SponsorcdbyScnkirCentcr. Nov, 11-13 DaWe Cran Comer, 30ih annual cmft vil- , lage at M<Kksville National Guard Amwy, U.S. 61 Easi. Nov. 11,5-9 p.m. Nov. 12,10 n.m. • 9 p.m. Nov. 13,9 am. -4 p.m. Admis sion; $IAiJult. 25ccnis/childrcn 11 & under. Pnxecdsfor community proJecis.Sponsored by Diwie Craft Association. Saturday, Nov. 20 Pet Adopt ton Day, I lumane Society Ofllcc, Valley Rd, 9 am. • noon. 751-5214. Saturday, Dec. 4 Pet Adoption Day, Davie County Animal Shelter.EaKMiRd, 10am.«nooaSponsored by Humane Society. 751-5214. Dates to Remember Now Thru Dec. 10 Flu & Pneumonia Shots, Davie County Health Dept., Hospital Street, Mocksville. Tuesdays, 8:30-11 am. Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Davie Humane Society, New ofnce, Valley RA at fom)cr Family Fun Center, 7:30 p.m. Call 75l-52l4for Infa Saturday, Nov, 27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa* tkjn,RcdPigBnrt3Ccue(fom)erlyF&F).7:30 am. Last meeting of year. Thursday, Dec. 9 Davie County Republican Party Christ mas Parly, Center Community Building, 6:30 p.m. Fwmorc info, call 998-2341. Rscreation fix mote informatkxi on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing FarmingtonCommuniiy Center. Every T\jes- day. Cost: $1 Instmcton: Stevt & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848. RecClub Before ($l5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registratkmopen. Good Timers ^uane Dance GtDupmeetsotBumingtonCommunilyCen- ter, 7 p.m. e>-ery Monday, Silverstiiders Walk Club Senioa 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out l\Ksdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 pe r mcmih. Seniors Hello, my name Is Cassidy Jonah Stevens and I turned five years old on Oct. 14, 1999. My family and friends helped me celebrate on Oct. 17,1999, at the Moyfiower Restau rant in Mt. Airy. After everyone tiod a lovely lunch we had my cake • a Mickey Mouse cake. My Moma and Daddy are Robyn and Jeff Stevens of Mt. Airy. I also have a little sister, Haley Elizabeth. My grandparents ore Billy and Susan Uamesor^focksvUle,GayneIl Moser of Mt. Airy, and Dave and Kathy Stevens of Mt. Airy. Thank you to all my family and friends for helping me celebrate my birthday and for nil the nice gifts. See yn next year! Weather Report . Last Week's High < ■ s 76° Sunday, Oct. 31 ; Last Week's Low .•28° Monday,Oct; 25 ;For more DaM weather ’ ;; Inlormallon, call James . '' George's system at 492-6174.\ Building on Noith Main Slrcel, Mocksvllic unless otherwise noted. Thursday, Nov. 4 Luneli & Learn, Weslem Slrer. iKion. Speaker Sheriff- Allen Whitaker. Topic: Srams & Schemes. Senior Chnvs, East Room. 3 p.m.Da\k Stamp Club, East Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5 Bridge. East Room, I p.m. Monday, Nov. 8 Quihlng. Rose Room, lOam. Cooteemee Club. First Bopilst Church fel lowship hall, lOam. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Bridge, East Room. 1 p.m. RSVP Birthday Party, Aummn Care, 2:30 p.m. Entertainment by senior rhythm band. Veterans Day Program, First Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. Dinner,5:30p.m. Call for rcscrvalton. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Wol-Mart Senior Morning, 8-10 am. East Davie Club. Bethlehem United Meth odist Churdi fellowship hall, 10:30 am. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30 p.m. RSVPSe«ing'B-.RSVP0mcc.9am.. I p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 Sihtr Easlcj Club, conlact Jo Check for All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senkx' Center locatcd in the Brock LEAF REMOVAL Best Rates Call today 284-6501 i m o l *'T U E S D A Y ; . 7 :0 0 P M ; 'Yadkin Moos^' Lodge | !■ Clip ThliAdForFr^Packl fyrBrlogAFriiiid For TWoV FOR SALE: Cars • ir u c k i U tllK y B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : AU Sizes, A ll Galvanized A ll Size D o flU te 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboone Rd. Mocksvlllo.NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner GALVALUME s o Y6AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coveraga / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS MILLER e q u ip m e n t N S RENTAL ^ GEI READY MR WINTER Bobcal. aeratoe core piuyucr aiiiore lorrenitotlavl Hwy (lOI S, OOftii Mo<kwilh- I33GJ /U |- /0 U 4 Happy 40th Birthday to the Best Daddy in the World! Hfe love you! R E V IV A L Davie Baptist Church 1489 Fork Bixby Rd. • Advance, NC 27006 November 3-7,1999 Rev. B.A. Garroll Winston-Salem, NC Speaker Suhdiay, 9:45 a.iri. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m. Nurseiy Provider Aaron Carter, pastor, lime & location. Senior Trotters, Cenler Communiiy Dld^ lOam. Davie Rh)1hm Makers, Statesville Golden Age, 10:45 aim. Alzheimer's Support Group, East Room,7 p.nt Friday, Nov. 12 Bridge, East Room. I p.m. Dovie County Rhythm Maken, Lautel of Salisbuty. 2 p.ta Monday, Nov. 15 Quilting. East Room. 10 am. Advance Club, Pint Baptist rdlowshiphall, 10:30am.- ' ' - Quilting Gulkl.E»l Room. I p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 Bridge. East Room, I p.m. RSVP Birthday Porty, Davie Village, 2 p.m. Enteflninment by Rhythm Bond. Senlon & Technology, Nutritkm Site, 3 p.nt Wednesday, Nov. 16 RSVP Sewing • B", RSVP omcc. 9 am.-I p.m. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30 p.m. niursday, Nov. 18 Senior Chonis. East Room, 3 p.m. RSVP Birthday Party, Somenei Coun. 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19 Senior Breakfast, East Room. 8:30* 10 am. Plel»c pre-rcglslcr. Bridge. East Room, 1p.m. Ongoing SIhtr Health Exercises. Senior Center, M, W. r. 8:30-9 am. Mock Pl.icc, M. W, 10- 10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrillon Lunch, noon M<W, 11 am.’niurs.'&Ri. Quilting, e\«ry other Monday, lOam. Bridge,Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. SlhtrSlriden&WalkingPrograms, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 am. Coolccmee El* emcntary, 6-8 am. Smlih Grow Gym. 7*9 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itenu for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mond-iy or the publkralkm svtek. CaII75l-2120ordn)piibyihcomcc.S.Maln St. ocross from the coutiljouse. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — IV« Deliver- (336) 940-6337 Mon-FrI 9-6. Sal 9-3 THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE . Jilmnilno•Topping Treo Removal»Slump Orlndlnfl Call Robert (336) 99B-5B04 T h e ^ ^ ^ S i S t o r e "Adding dignity value and choice to funeral service’ The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskcts, urns, monuments and stationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 ' STEEL CASKETS from $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • Wc also have a pet casket room We deliver to the funeral home o f your choice _________C S Financing Available CSBD Takmg Orders Fresh Inspected l,Sausag4 Loins, Spareribs^^, \ , No p rd e rlp o Small oi; tpo Lai'ge "2;:^>’ y C all fo r"P rice s & p e tp ll^ ' [je rry & C in d y F q ste f ' { \M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 b 2 8 ;^ .... 336-998-7175 • 336-998-8427 WAFF [Qgiiagiii U E l NOW HIRING QRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS/WAITRESSES Also Postion open for MANAOER TRAINEE C o n ta ct D abble 0 1-88S 425-0337 Im nw dlaU ■m ploym ant O ppoftunlty For All ThrM (3) Shlfta. Aak About and * 3 n l PramlumI C ALL FOR INTERVIEW OR A P PLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLQW INO LOCATIONS: 813 Jonostown Rd., WInslmhSidwn 76(^4417 2314 Ramada Dr., Clwiinions 76M891 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH presents THE FAM ILY LIFE SERIES November 7 • 6:oo pm All ages in the Fellowship Hall for Sandwich Buffet 6:30 pm A dults - A Christian perspective concerning MONEY; To whom does it belong?. How should it be managed? Keynote speaker; Ben Browder, , Stockbrocker (ret.) Infants/Toddlers - Childcare provided K-5th - Fun Making crafts with Ellen Drechsler 6th-12th - YOUTH CROUP. FELLOWSHIP with David Anderson ' ' ' ,261 South Main Street, Mocksville (Parking Behind the Church) \751-2507 A Happy Alleluia •Church Honors Music Director Page 08 W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll T e a m F a c e s G a s to n ia A s h b r o o k F r id a y N ig h t Page B1 Home For The Playoffs D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« EN TER P R I/^EC O R D USPS149-160 Numl)ur45 Tlui'rs|i§|N b'^_ll,' 1999. Davie A Safe Place To Drive Davie County ranks as one of thcsafestdrivingcountiesinNorth Carolina, according to figures re leased by N.C. Insurance News Service. Davie ranked 89lh out of 100 counties in the safety survey. Vehicle crashed cost North Carolinians $11 billion per year. A traffic rash occurs every 2.5 minutes, an injury every 3.5 min utes. and a fatal injury every 5.5 hours on the stale's roads. "These numbers are a sobering reminder of why driving safely is critical," said Barrett Brewer of the news service. "It's common sensc tliat drlving safely Is smart' from a health standpoint, but these figures show the economic conse quences as well." Please See Davie - Page 4 Craft Fair Is This Weekend This weekend, 45 juried craftspersons will exhibit and sell handmade crates at the 30th An nual Davie Craft Comer at the National Guard Armory on U.S. • 64 East In Mocksville. Hours will be 5-9 p.m. Thurs day; 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $ I for adults and 250 for chil dren 6-12. A portion of proceeds are used tohelpbenefitsomeofthefollow- ing organizations; Association of Retarded Citizens, Davie Public Library, Adapt, DARE, and oth ers. The association also sponsors a scholarship to a deserving art student at Davie High School. The annual event involves craftspersons from all of North Carolina. Items to be offered in clude woodwork.calico,basketry, folk art, fabric paintings, dolls, egg carving, Christmas crafts, dolls, watercolors, and many other unique crafts. ’ Please See Annual - Page 4 Jury Selection For Murder Trial Begins Seven jurors had been seated nt the close of the first week in the capitiil murdcrtrial ofJathiyah Al- Bayyinali.whoisaccusedofkilling 70-year-old S.W. Brown at his wholesale business in March 1998. Tlie trial began in Iredell Coumy Nov. 1, but was to be moved to Davie as soon as jury selection has bcencomplctedinStaiesville.The jury of Iredell residents will be transported by van to and from Mocksville daily for the trial. A judge granted a motion last year by defense attorneys. Lori Hamilton-DcWitt and David Minor, t(j have the case heard by a -jury, from anollicr counly.du©‘io-- concerns that it would be difficult for Al-Bayyinah to receive a fair trial because of the popularity of Brown in Davie County and the high level of publicity the murder County Providing Funds For Project County commissioners voted unanimously Nov. I, to provide $255,000inadditionalfundingfor consuiiction of tlie Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. Funding for the center is about $254,000 short of the amount needed because consuiiction bids wen: quite a bit higher than esti mated by the project architect, said Commissioner Carl Boon. Enough money has been col lected. to pay the original esti- ■ mate, but the bids for the project are in line with other building projects happening now, he ex plained. . A number of potentially large contributors must wail until plans are made for their 2000 butigets. and a sale of bricks is also planned to raise additional funds, he said. In a motion to spend the addi tional money. Boon made the stipulation that'all money.ralsed for the project in the future be us^ to reimburse the county. Al the same meeting the board voted to accept a total bid of $827,095.55 for the project. The architect was able reduce the original total bid of $944,547 through negotiation, according to . county manager Ken Windley.' Chairman Richard Poindexter; said not accepting this bid would; probably only result in higher bids: later. - Fundingfortheproject includes; $670.000inprivatcdonationsplus; $50,000 from Mocksville atid; $ 100,000 from the county. •'; Total cost for the project will be • about $1,075,000, including l.Tnd- acquisition, contingency'.; architect's fee and closing eostsj; according to finance officer Jiin- Stockert. ByMIkeBarnhardt Davie County Ente^rise Record Mocksville Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy calls it an investment. .Town board members last week ap proved spending $150,000 in economic ‘ development incentives lb help pay for a road iiito the Boxwood Village: develop-. ment off of Valley Road. : : ■ , Whencompleted.thedevelopmentwill bring in $144,000 in lax revenues a year. If the development isn't completed in 10 yean, the developer. Bill Johnson, will be responsible for refunding the town's in vestment, Van Hoy said. Because Mocksville has done a good job of rscruiting business and industry, the tax rate hiis been decreasing for indi: viduals. "It's importaiit that people under stand the economics of this," he said. Town ManagerTerry Bralley said that Boxwood Village is exactly the type of development that Mocksville wanB - pe destrian-friendly tree-lined streets with sidewalks, white collar jobs.' The Bank ofDavie isbujlding its head quarters thei%, and another company has an option on six acres. Johnson said.' Developing Boxwood Village will be expensive, because of the cost of building streets, and the typography of the land. Johnson said. They considered building on Valley Road only, locking out devel opment on interior land. ■'That's what they call urban sprawl, and that's what this project attempts to fight," Johnson said. ■ Tlie community, for its investment, will get a good intersection that lines up had received locally. To case the burden on the victim's family, at the request of fomier district attorney Eugene Morris, the judge agreed to have a jury brought to Davie rather than moving the entire trial to another county. Al-Bayyinah. also known as Terry Dennis Moore, is accused of slabbing Brown during a robbery at S.W Brown and Son on Depot Street in Mocksville. He was found hiding near the store shortly after the crime occurred. The defendant could also face j two counts of armed robbery for I ^incidemsthalhappenedtttPtiendly ( CenlcrGroceryonlI.S.601 South | in January 1998. i Judge Marvin Gray has predicted the trial will last past | Thanksgiving. i ‘ with Yadkinville Road, and hopefully,: something that would encourage oth«i> developers to do the same. ' ; He said the property would be good for! offices, white-collarbusinessesthatwantj - to get out of Winston-Salem, Energyi llniled hendquaiteis iind other iis^ VII think It's going to encourage white collar, good job opportunities for our town," he, <"<1 _ j , f ' ‘ i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Editorial Pade Babies Prefer ‘Duke of Earl’ To Mozart Tunes A dead German composer has gaining renewed popu larity for liis ability to influence unborn babies. Mozart has hit the big time again. Pregnant mothers across the land are playing his tunes to their tummies. Unborn babies who have listened to Mozart are better at math than unborn babies who haven’t. It’s a scientific fact. Somebody has done research. i Not wanting to allow their unborn babies to get behind in math, parents everywhere are buying Mozart music. I should know. We have a Mozart CD for our baby. Driving in the car or at home before he was bom, we played Mozart. 1 have noticed a profound improvement in Michael’s ability to grasp calculus, even at 7 months old. If we hadn’t played Mozart, he might only be doing his multiplication tables by now. Mozart CD’s are now packaged with babies — and their fretful parents — in mind. A regular Mozart CD for adults is$12. A “Mozart For Babies” CD — by the same symphony — is $16. Now that he has arrived, we have switched to a more upbeat tune for Michael’s culniral enrichment. We have gone from classical to more contemporary. We have put aside concerns about his mathematical skills for the more immediate need to keep him from crying. His Dad does a gut-wienching, slightly off key version of “The Duke of Earl.” At our house, ”The Duke of Earl” solves almost every problem. It stops a baby from crying. It keeps him from squirming during diaper changes. It makes Michael open his mouth and swallow a spoon of applesauce. It is the song of the ages. Mozart has its place, but that famous oldie-goldie tune r 'The Duke of Ear^.’ is emeising os the new cultural icon for child-rearing. It’s a scientific fact. I’ve done research. Today’s infants will grow up with a new appreciation ; for the “do-wop” generation. They will adopt the 1950’s : music as their own. We may never get rid of that music. P r o fits D r iv e M e d ic a l D e c is io n s Big corporate medicine works fine as long as profits : keep rising. But in a pinch, big corporations protect their bottom line, regardless of the emotional cost. That’s : apparently what has triggered Novant’s decision to close : E)r. Lee Finklea’s pediatric office in Hillsdale. One-doctor : -offices aren’t as cost-efficient at big offices with a dozen ■ physicians. Dr. Finklea’s patients have become emotion- : 'aily attached to one physician, not readily submitting to the : doctor who is available. The decision was easy for a corporation juggling with : a multitude of problems. But parents, remembering when • physicians took a personal interest in them and the commu- : nity, don’t understand and don’t like it. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPI ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 MocKsvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. [Dwight Sparks................. ;Robin Fergusson, :Mlke Bamhardt............. :RayTutterow.................... ........'.........i..,...Edltor/Publisher .General Manager Mocksvlll* I EnttrprlM 1916-1958 Davie Racord 1899-1958 ........Managing Editor .^.Advertising Manager Coolaemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postags Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702B . . Subscriptlan Rates Single Copy, SO Cents . $20 per yearinNortti Carolina • . $25 per year outside North Carolina , POSTMASTER Sand address changes to: . ' . ' I Davl* County Entt^rise Record PO Box W, Mocksville, NC 27028 , ©WJiNEwsWlV "O H ; S U R E ,T H E ID E A O F ^MATCHING A S L iP E R M O P E L 'S H 6 G W IT H A M O B 0 1 L A U R E A T E 'S S P E R M S E E M E P O U W W R O U ff A T F 1 R 5 T .*." In The M ail...___________________ Heads, Benchmark Wins; Tails, Davie Loses To ihc editor I feel Benchmark jusldocsn'l gel it. But, bccaiisc Bcnchmarkessentiallyisopcratinginamonopolis- tic environment in most of Davie County, we (Ih: citizcns of Davie County arc just going to liavc to acccpt this and pay mcHt: for less. Benchmark is not providing what most of the folks in our community want. If (here was on aliemative cable TV provider, Benchmark would feel it in theirpockctbookraiherthanus feeling it in our pocketbooks. Benchmark Is telling us If wc want cableTV, then we must give upourold analog scrvice and accept their new digital scrvice. Sure, (here is a smalt minoriiy of folks who arc into Kxallcd digital quality vidcd and audio and they have expensive lelevisions and audio receivers that with their eyes and cars can discern some difference. That is not the case with most of the rest of us. The rest of us just want to be able to easily and conveniently turn on any of our TVs, have reason> able picture and sound quality, have a reasonable selection of channels, and at a reasonable cost (hey, sorta like we had before Benchmark came to our community). Wc want our children to be able to watch their shows on their TV, the wife to be able to watch her love story, and guys to watch (he big game • sometimes together, sometimes indlvidu* ally. When Mom and Dad want to watch the news, the kids can still watch cartoons. Now, Benchmark says wc can still do this with their digital system, but only at much greater cost and. let's ge( real, not much dirfcrcnce in viewing choices. Most of us don't have a need for, nor do we want to pay for seven Pay for Views, four Showtimes, and four HQOs. Most of us certainly don't want the Playboy channel playing when the prcacher comes for a visit, or Hnd ourchildren tuned to it. Whatever (he "Spice" channel is, 1 think we can live OK without (hat, loo. Nor d9 any of us rea|)y.cans i f . Benchmark's new systeni can somc'day provide telephone scrvice or internet acccss ■ bccausc wc already have very acceptable telephone and i nteme t occess. Maybe it’s Benchmark’s shareowners who care about those things. Wc arc really not that interested In Benchmark beingablctotumon/off service loindividual homes at the flick of a switch If that means the efficiency gains are all Benchmarks' while Benchmarks' cus tomers have to pul up with the inconvenience of havingtopay for anddeal with thosclimitingTVset lop boxes. Bccausc of these set top boxes, not only can Benchmark increase their revenue by charging us rental fees. Benchmark can more easily add and remove scrvice, but wc pay for it with Increased mon(hly rates and having cable TV scrvice that is not os usable or llcxiblc. Benchmark has it set up for "Heads, Benchmark Wins, Toils Davie County Loses." Benchmark, If I were running your company, I would offer both the old analog service and the new digital service -just like you arc doing now (that is until Nov. 15 when you say you will scramble analog channels 14^). Operating both an analog service and the new digital scrvicc Is not unreason able because both systems arc working just fine jogethernowlnDayieCountyanddoworkflnclilx.. this at other cable TV companies. Nex(, leave thechargcs for the old analog scrvicc at $26.99 per month for channels. 2-40, and you set your digital charges at whatever you want Then let us, your custom^, dccldc if wc want to pay more for your digital scrvicc. Of coursc. If you do choosc to not acccpt this advice and you do scramble our analog scrvicc after Nov. 15,1 hope you don't mind If I personally think of Benchmark as an uncaring corporate citizcn in Davie County that should have . their cabic TV franchise revoked, Carl Moser Advance No Services Provided To the editor I have lived in Memphis, Tcnn.; Troy» Mich.; Clemmons, and now in Bermuda Run; all of these cides were incorporated. Bermuda Run has no services, we do not even have garbage pickup. I understand that in North Carolina when a city becomes incorporated as wc did July 1,1999, (he law requires that three or four services be included. We are charged for garbage pickup and we have to pay for the security gates. I cannot find anyone to tell me what the city do^ for the community. Most of the cities that I have lived In have street lights all around the neighb(^hood but not in Bermuda Run.’ Tbcy tell me (hat the budget docs not even have enough money in it to pay forthe gate security. If we figure out how much it cost to have the security gales for one year and then divide i( by the number who live in Bermuda Run plus all the people who arcmembcrsofthcclubwhodonotliveinBcrmuda Run, that will give them a number to charge the club, then wc will have enough money to do other things. Howard Little Jr. Advance Letters Welcomed , The Enterprise Record wclcotncs Icttas from ils readers. The letters may Ijcon topics of local, state, national or Intenutionai issues. An effort will be made to print all letlera provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or In poor tasle. The editor reserves the right to edit letlera for grammar and for space. Ail 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 letteis in the newspaper oflice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. S h o u l d O r g a n i z e d P r a y e r B e A l l o w e d I n P u b l i c S c h o o l s ? ' LoreneGodbey MocksvUle 'I think prayer shwld be ' allow^ uywheti anybody wantetptovek* Melissa CaHner Mocksville "Yes.” ■ ■ VelnaRiggan Mocksville . ■; "Yes. Everybody needs- prayer." Mary Myers Advance "Prayer is good every where.', In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - 3 Community Rallies To Help Family In Time Of Greatest Need 10 thank the lady at the other end of the 911 call that helped her through those communliy. He would be proud that the community has taken care of his family tenifying moments. so well. Tiank you. MocksvlllclsawoKlcrfulpIiKeandfullofwondcTfulIovinBpcople.IUckwiis JancMiccli happy to have cslablishcd his business here and to have been part of this Mocksville An 'Angel' From Davie Helps Granite Quarry Woman To the editor U Is witha heart full of gratitude that I would like to tell you about a wonderful group ofMocksville citizcns... The Clvltans. Namely, Tim Stewart, JoAnn and Stephen Cookson, GiGi and Randy McClamrock. Kay Williams, Betty Smith, Ruth HoylcandMontyTaylor.Ihavc had thcfortunute and wonderfulcxperiencc of being on the receiving end of their kindness and community spirit My husband, Rick Miccli, died suddenly In July, leaving me fmancially unstable and with many, many unfinished household projects. There were just so many projects to be handled, but friends and the people of Walmart and the Clvltans graciously volunteered to complete them. They arrived at my door Saturday at7:30a.m., tools in hand and ready to woric,and continued to work hard all day. The porch was screened and steps were built at my back door. The gate and Rnishing touch was put on the fence that my husband was working on at the time of his death. I thank Tony and his friends, Scott Ebrighl and Matt Furehcs, for crecdng the majority of the fence. They did a great job. Hm, Stephen and Randy proved themselves to be excellent carpenters and plutnbers and did even more than I thought was needed. While my son, Tony, has tried to finish what his father started, the task has just been loo overwhelming. Even the chore of mowing the lawn has been a difficult challenge in light of the constant breaking of the mower. Stephen aucmptcd to repair the mower, but finally declared it to be a lost causc. Fortunately, Tim, Rwdy and Monte brought their own assortment of mowers, bush hogs and chain • saws and managed to tame the wild growth in the yard. JoAnn and GiGi relentlessly pulled up weeds and vines, while Randy cut down a stand of errant maple trees, The patio and yard have never looked so lovely. Rmh and Betty also worked on the yard and cleaning the porch, but JoAnn commandccred them to stain wood strips for the screen porch as well. Kay was the pointing specialist and did a wonderful job of painting the Frcnch doors in the diningroom. I was amazed at how much was accomplished in just a day with everyone working so hard. The work was done so well and with such professionalism and happy smiting faces, 1 could tell that these arc the people that understand (he joy of helping o(hers. I was truly blessed to have these people as my friends and to have (hem come to our aid In time of need. Now wc arc able to put our house for sale and move on with our lives, but they will never be for from our hearts. I must also mention here, although belatedly, that wc ore so very grateful to so many people whohavcshowntheirfriendshipondkindness tousinour saddest hours. You arc for too many to name here, I can only hope that you know how much we opprcciatc all you have done and how thankful we are. I want to thank Dorothy Graham, Mable Ebright and the ladies of St. Francis Church. Thank you, Milissa Foy and Brcnda Waltman, for mowing and the yard work efforts when you tried so hard to control the growth through the summer. I want to thank the ShcriH's department and all the fire and rescue people who came totrytosavcRickand comfort us.Mymother, Jane Norris, especially wants J o e B o y e tte A n A s s e t T o C o u n ty To the editor I would like to let the people of Davie County know how fortunate wc arc to have Joe Boyette as athletic director at Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Rccrcation Department. ' As a parent and a coach, I know die commitment that Joe has fo^ his programs. He works hard to make the teams as even as possible. He always has the kids best interests at heart. He doesn't want any child's feelings to be hurt. If he had his way. all teams would Hnlsh with the same number of wins and losses. He is an asset to our county. That is why the sports programs keep growing. Thanks, Joe, for caring and for a good job. S.T. Prcvctte Mocksville H u m a n e S o c ie ty A u c tio n A S u c c e s s To the editor The Humane Society of Davie County would like to thank the Davie County Parks and Recreation for Uic use of the Farmington Community Building for our rummage sale Oct. 15-16. A special thank you to Mike Gamer for all his help. Wc would like to thank everyone who helped make our mmmagc sale successful—those who donoted their belongings, everyone who come and got some great buys and all of you who helped set up before, during and af^er the sale. Wc could not have done it without you. If you were unable to attend this year and would like more information abou( The Humane Socie(y of Davie Coumy please call (336) 751-5214. Wc thank you and the animals thank you. Jamie Smith, Vicc President The Humane Society of Davie County NOVEMBER BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends November 30 To the editor. Wc often read letters about Good Samaritans in the paper and think to ourselves,'*Hownicc.''Howcvcr,unlil you haveexpcricnccdthcjoyofaretumcd wallet, you cannot truly appreciate the thrill of having met a real "angel." On Friday night I was taking my daughter to a party. I was unsure of the directions, so I stopped at a pay phone to get clarification. After arriving home, I realized my wallet was missing. Naturally I panicked. My husband drove me back to look for the wallet. It was gone. I spent the evening canceling my crcdit cards. I was very discouraged at the thought of someone spending my nwney. trying to use my cards, and getting a new license, insurance cards, etc. Early the next morning, the phone rang and Leigh Ann Angell had found my wallet and everything was there. I went to All American Ford in Mocksville and my "anger gave me my wallet and they even fed us a hot dog lunch; It was "customer oppreciation day." It was a story with a very happy ending. I gave her my word that I would look her up the next time I was in the market for a car. It is wonderful that there arc "angels among us." 1 (honk God and Leigh Ann for a real happy ending to my story. Theresa Pierce Granite Quarry ? ? ? ? ? ? ? HOWWoilLDYOUmND ^2 0 0 0 ? s MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS P R E S E N T S ............C A S H G R A N D P R IZ E ! •DIAMONDS •GOLD •WATCHES •GEMSTONES EVERYTHING 2000 IN F A B U L O U S P R IZ E S ! STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12,1999 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE • 751 21(i7 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 le s Miserables' Musical To Be Performed At Brock Center Nov. 23 History willcomc alive against ihc backdrop of rcvolulionary France as Ihc Davie County Arts Council pre sents Les Miserables. a Thcatrcworks USA original musical production for young audiences on Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. al the Brock Perfonning Arts Center, Bascdon the novel by VictorHugo, Lcs Miserables wijl thrill with its story of siupense. human trtigedy, and re demption. The production is written, directed, and performed for youth and is highly rccommcndcd for students In grades 4-9 (this is not the Broadway show). This is the Arts Council’s third pre sentation for their Kid's Night Out! series, which has become highly ac* claimcdandbcttcrknownas"theplace to bconTuesdaynightsPby kids,their fellow students, their families, and educators. The story takes placc in the year 1815 In revolutionary France • a time ofextrcmcs: the direst poverty formost oif the people, and excessive wealth for the rich. Honest men and women, with out work and starving, are forced to steal to feed their children. The prisons are crowded with these oppressed people, jailed alongside hardened criminals, nodistinctions made among them. This story is of two men: Jean , Vaijcan.convictedandlmprisoncdfor stealing a loaf of bread for his ailing mother; the other, his jailor and tor mentor, Javet, who believes a criminal can never change. He vows that wher ever Valjean goes, he will always be nearby to catch him ot his next crime. Director Rob Baron has directed in New York, regionally, and in England. He has directed premiers al the Ydc Rep, the Philadelphia Festival ofUe- atre for New Plays, and the Actors Studio, where he is a member as an actor and a director. Barron is also a frequent director at Thealreworks/ Colorado and the Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C., where his produc tions have been nominated for several Helen Ha>'cs Awards. Barron Is a graduate of the Phillips Exeter Acad emy, Brown University, and the Yale School of Drama. David Spencer has written the mu sic, lyrics, and orchestrations and was a 1996Gilmnn&Gonzalc/.-FallaCom- mendutlon Award winner for his Tlieatreworks Phantom of the Opera scorc • which became the first Thcatrcworks score ever to be coiti- merclally recorded (Playbill Rccords, InauguralrclcascUncollaborallonwith composer Alan Menken, he has writ ten lyrics and co-libretto for Weird Romance (album on Columbia Rccoixis, publishedby Samuel French). Thealreworks USA, founded in 1961, Is America's largest professional not-for-profit theatre for young and family audiences. It is the recipient of thTCCprcsiigioustheatrcawimls: a 19% Drama Desk Award "for 35 years of providingqualityenteftalnmenttochll- dren;"nl996LucilleLortel Award for "Outslunding Special Achievement," and the 1998 William Dawson Award for "Programming Excellence" given by the Association of Performing Arts Presenter. Tlieatreworks performs at home in New York and nationwide, where they have perfoniied for ap proximately 50 million people in 49 stales,generatingcrillcalacclaimfrom coast to coast. Thealreworks counts among its alumni such noted talents us Henry Winkler, Judy Kuhn, Daphne Rubin-Vega, Susan Egan, Academy Award winner F. Murray Abraham. Tony Award winning aciors John Glover and Chick Cooper, directors Robert Jess Roth and Michael Mayer, and four-time Tony Award winning director Jeny Zaks. The Davie County Arts Council's Kid's Night Gull scries is a great op portunity for all studcnu, educators, youth organizations, families, and church ministries to enjoy an evening of educational and wholesome enter tainment for youth. said Dagmar Bardo. executive director of the aits council. Tickets are on sale now at the Brock A Thealreworks original musical production of 'Les Miserables” based on a novel by Victor Hugo will be performed at tfie Brock Performing Arts Center In fvlocksvllle at 7 p.m. Nov. 23. Perfonning Arts Cenier Box Officc in the lobby of the Brock Pcfforming ArtsCenier at622 N. Main St., Mocks- vlllc. Hckets arc $8 for adults and S6 for children, students, and .seniors. For groups of 15 or more people, tickets arc only $5 for all ages. Box Office hours arc Monday-Friday. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. On the day of the performance, the box ofTicc will open at 6 p.m. Tickets may be purcluiscd in person, by mail, or charged by phone, arc available on a llrst come -Hrst paid basis, and art non-rcfundable. Morctl^n ISOtickets have already been purchased by the Home School Associations of Davie and Rowan counties, DavicHighSchool.andCen* tral Davie Elementary School, so call lo be sure to get your own reserved seat(s).Toavold standing In u long line at the box orTice. the Arts Council encourages all audience members lo purchase tickets, pick up tickcts. or have tickets mailed lo them beforc tlw night of the perfomiance In the spirit of the .story of Us Miserables, the Davie County Arts Council would like lou.sk all audlcnce members to bring non-perishable ftxxl items as they come to the show on the cveningofNov.23. All fooditems will be donated lo Storehouse for. Jesus and, in the .spirit of thanksgiving, the audience will help share their own bountiful blessings throughout the Davie County community during the holiday .season. To purchase tickcts or for more infonnallon, call the Box Officc at 336-751-3000. Scientists Discover Southeastern Climate Cooled ; Despite rccord-brcaking heat this Slimmer and Increased Icvelsof green house gases in our air, the climate in the southeastern United Slates actu ally has cooled si Ightly over the past 50 years. N.C. State University atmospheric scientists have found that annual mean daily temperatures at 52 weather sta- . dons across the region havedccrcased, on average, 0.10 degree Celsius— or about 0.18 degree Fahrenheit— from j949tol994. . J A drop that small may seem insig- ; iji Hcanl. But lead researcher Dr. VInod :^e n a says Its implications may be ' ;hugc as scientists and policy makers 'from aiound the world gather this .month (November 1999) at a United Nations' Global Climate Conference 'in Argentina lo debate the controvcr- isiol Kyoto Treaty on corbon dioxide emissions nnd greenhouse warming. > Thcbotlomlineis,despltcadocu- mented increase of carbon dioxide In ’quratmosphere, we found noevldence !of greenhouse warming in the south- ■cas\cm United States." Saxena says. 'Qther studies have documented siml- •lar cooling trends in jJarts of Asia and •Europe, he says. "Acconling to the global wamnng model the Kyoto Treaty is based on, these are regions where warming should be occurring. But it's not," he says. Such discrepancies should be a red flag to treaty ratification, he be lieves. becausc they show that though the causes and effects of greenhouse warming arc well proven on a global scale,itsreglonalcfrecls aren't yci well understood. Saxena and his colleagues at N.C. State have published their studies on the Southeast's climate in three peer- reviewed scientillc papers. They pre sented their most recent findings at the American Meteorological Society's eighth Confercnce on Clinutc Varia tions In Denver, Colo., earlier this fall. The Kyoto Treaty mandates cut ting carbon dioxide emissions by live percent below 1990 levels as a way of slowing or reversing global wanning. The Southeast's coal-fired power plants, coal mining and fossil fuel- related industries would likely be ad versely afTecied by such reductions, Saxena says. The main sclenlific problem with the model used as a basis for the treaty, he says, is that it takes into account the effccts of carbon dioxide, but not of airbomepartlculalcmatter,alsocalled • aerosols. Aerosols arc crcatcd by the same natural and man-made sources as greenhouse gases, including coal- fired power plants. But because they absorb water and defiect solar radia tion,they have the sameeffect as paint ing a lH)use roof while— they reflect heat. In regions like the Southeast — which tends to be a catch basin for air pollulion generated by Industrial plants outside the region, In Ihc Ohio Valley — the sunlight-denecting effects of aerosols in that pollulion offsets the warming effects of its carbon dioxide content. Saxena says. Hisstudiesofcloudcoverat Mount Mitchellsince I986showcdnclusivcly that clouds fed by dirty air masses — created when airflow comes from ihe Ohio Valley — arc more rcfleclive than clouds fonncd by air masses th:ii comefromcleancrenvironmcnlssuch as the ocean or coastal plain. Cooling surface temperatures have coincidcd wilh the incrcase of aerosols in our air. "I am not saying that it is good to have dirty air — I have witnessed pollution so bad ii produces clouds wiihan acidity that matchespurclemon juiccandvincgar."Saxena says. "What I am saying Is before wc pass an inter national treaty that will cause severe economic dislocations in the Souih- cast, we should make sure we under stand the regional causes and e ffecis of carbon dioxide and the role of aerosols and cloud cover In heating and cool ing. Scientific credibility, and thou sands of jobs, arc at slake." GRAND PRIZE * 2 0 0 0 SEEPAGES FOR MORE DETAILS COLD i HARD T CASH • STOREVVIDE SAVINGS! nUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS j e w e l r y 2000 ILO C.1Lt.ERy S W E E P S T A K E S Annual Craft Fair Scheduled ' Continued From Page 1 : There will be a baked goods booth ' offering home-baked foods made by ' association members. •: Dempsey Essick, a local artist from • Lexington, willbeexhibitinghisworks and will also be available at the show to sign his prints. The Village Cafe will be serving homemade soups, hamburgers, hot dogs,sandwiches,piniobeans and com bread, and other (bods. For morc information, call Glenn E. M iller, 269 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksvile. 751-5749. Santa’s Computer Helpers Santa has made anangcments wilh The Computer Bam to help him this Christmas. The technical staff of The Computer Bam will be available Christmas Eve and Christmas Morning to help with computer problems and for deliveiy. Call for details. 704-546-BARN Sunday, November 14,1999 6:30PM Good...music, food, coffee, fun Hillsdale Baptist Church (behind CCB in Hillsdale) JOIN US! 940-6618 ____________www.hlll»da(obaptl8tchurch.org I H i:(O N lin I KK liAKN - .............. YOUR LOCAL bAltWAY AUTHOHlZtD UtStLLtR Davie Ranked One Of Safest Counties In Which To Drive ; Coatlmicd From Page 1 : - Columbus was the most dangerous : cpumy to drive in, with Transylvania ''UvssafKt. :5| |T|«newsscrvlceonersihcfollow- . iiig safe-driving tips: ■ p: . 'always wear a safely bell and make sun: all passengen arc securely faslenediiswell; \ .< • remember that driving loo fasi or l|oo slow can icnrease Ihe lllulihood of . don't drink and drive, os alcohol is involved in almost all fatal wrccks; • follow the rules of the road, be napa-tful of other motorist's and don't contest the right of way and try to beat anoihercarduring a merge; • when you need 10 stop or slow, do not brake hard or lock the wheels, maintain a mild pressure on Ihe brake pedal; and . i ■ ' _ • \vhilc driving be awaii; cautious and iraponsiblc. GO WITH THE LEADER IN MOBILE HOME HNANCING Buying, selling, rcfinanctag - or a home equity loan, come to Green Tiw. G R E ^ lJ rR E E V^th Green Tree on your side, financing is fast and easy with: • Up to 95% on refinances • Flexible tcnns • Purchases, only 5% down payment required • No application fees , N O L A N D R EQ U IP ED M ! - •SlnRlewWes* •Doublewldes •Home Improvements >' ■ ' ■ •Vacations •DeblConsoUdations < Green IVee Financial • DlrcctsCall 1-800-^165 ^ r- v , ,pOBox25026 Fax (336) 7^1730 . ‘ Wimton-Salem,NC. 27114-5026 Ford, Simpson, Lively & Rice Pediatrics, PUC Now accepting patients! 2933 Maplewood Avenue Tutting the care back in healthcare!' Robert V. Ford. Ir.. M.D. Atertha K. Simpson. M.O. Cvndy E. Uvelv. M.D. David C. Rice. M.D. We Will continue fo parHclfxrie In all previously a c c e p te d health plans. Ou procflce offW poo0nn conwienf eoK and District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 -5 TTic following eases were disposed of In Davie District Court on Nov. 4. Presiding: Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosceutlng: Melanie Holton and Lillian MichacI, assistant DAs. — Deborah E. Aulner, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10. cost. —AmandaBamhardl,Injury toreal property, dismissed. —Darrcll D. Barringer, hunt birds (doves) with gun, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. —Richard L Beaver, spotlighting deer, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $250, cost. —Mark E Belcher, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year,$100,cost, surrender license, 24 hours commu nity service and fee. —Jerry D. Bobbitt, 66 mph In a 50 mph zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost -rJohnny L. Boger, driving while license revoked, open container after • consuming,disml5scd;DWI,sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $ 100, cost, substancc assessment and treat ment, 24 hours community service and ■fee. -Frankie D. Bolen Jr., 75 mph In a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 1 year, $200, cost —Eric B. Boole, failure lo wear seal belt, exceeding safe speed, dis missed. —Deidrc P. Browning. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment; driving while license re voked, sentenced 60days. suspended 1 year, $200, cost; 56 mph in a 40 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost: driving while license revoked, 53 mph in a 40 mph zone, dismissed. —Eric B. Burgess, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, reduced lo mis demeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $150, cost —Darrell R. Burton, DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended I year, $400, cost, 7 days active. —Luis A. Cabrera, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 In a 70, $10, cost. —RodneyD.Cadson,driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost —Asuncion G.Cono.grabble with out fishing license, taking fish without hook and line, sentenced lOdays, sus pended 1 year, $50, cost. —Jason Darnell, Injury toreal prop erty, dismissed. -Claude E. Davidson, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost. -Larry S. Davis Jr., breaking and or entering, larceny after breaking or entering. Injury to real property, dis missed, request ofproseculing witness. —MargaritoDcIasancha,DWI.sen- lenced60days,suspended 1 year,$150, cost,surTendcrlicensc,substanccabuse assessment, 24 hours community ser vice and fee; drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced 10 days. -Johnathan T. Dixon, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost —Marty A. Dyson Jr., operation of motorboat with Invalid number, dis missed. —Michael Eorllngton, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 1 year, $50, cost. —Pasquale Errichiello,97 mph ina 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost. —Crystal A. Fleming, registration violation, dismissed. —Michael S. Gibson. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment —MichacI L. Gill, misdemeanor posscsslonofmarijuana,sentenced 120 days.suspcnded I year.substanceabuse assessment $150, cost —LalonjaK.Glaspy.rc5istingpub- llcofnccr,lmpropcrpassing,dismlsscd. —Richard A. Gocmer Jr.. 97 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving,sentenced lOdays. suspended 1 ycar.$50,cost; following too closely, speed competition, dis missed; rcckless driving lo endanger, sentenced 10 days, suspended I year, $50. cost. —Jorge J. Gracia Jr., 94 mph in a 70 mphzone,rcducedtocarelcssand reck less driving, $50, cost —Brian L. GrifTln. 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 79 In a 70. $10. cost;fallurctowcarscalbcltdismlssed. —Charles A. Gunter, aiding and abetting DWI. allowing unlicensed loo drive, dismissed. —Robin Hamm, misdemeanorpos- session of marijuana, dismissed. —Roland H. Hayes Jr., possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz.. soliciting crime against nature, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse as sessment $200, cosl; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Jamie B. Hernandez, nooperator's license, dismissed. —Raul Hernandez, no operator’s license, dismissed; grabble without fishing license,sentenced I5days.sus- pendcd 1 year, $50, cost —Shannon W. Huffman, useofred or blue light dismissed. —Wade N. Huffman Sr., sccond degree rape, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year,$200,cosi; sex offense- parental role, sentenced 45 days. —ChavelaC. Johnson. 90 mph in a 70mph2onc.prayerfoTjudgmemcon- tinued on cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —James M. Jones. 55 mph in a 40 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $ 10, cost; lire restrictions equip ment violation, dismissed. —Andy Lanier.felonylarceny,dis missed. insufTicient evidence. —Larry D. Myers Jr., hunting mi gratory birds (doves), prayer forjudg ment continued on $300. cost -Roger V. Myers Jr., hunting mi gratory birds (doves), prayer forjudg ment continued on $300, cost —Joseph F. Neal, rcckless driving to endanger, $50, cosl. —David J. Norman. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $ 100,cosl; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Rhonda L. Oliver, driving while license revoked, drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 year. $200, cosl; resisting public officer, registration violation, unauthorized useofmotorvehicle.dis- missed. —David A. Price, 89 mph In a 70 mph zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost —Dawn O. Pulliam, 68 thph in a55 mph zone, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment cost; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Vance Edward Kenny Ray. DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 1 year. 7 days active sentence. $400, cost, sur render license; no liability insurance, driving left of center, dismissed. -Paulette M. Reynolds, failure lo rental property, dismissed. —James U Sands, open container after consuming, prayer forjudgment continued on cost —John S. Sanford, assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious In jury, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Anthony R. Sanspree, resisting public officer, dismissed, request of prosccuilng witness. —Eleuterio C. Santiago, fishing without a license. $10, cost —Amanda B. Saylor, 100 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to careless and rcckless driving, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost —John J. Shaver, 64 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $50, cost —Alejandro H. Silva, 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 In a 70. $10. cost —Donnie L. Sloop, worthless check, dismissed. —Amanda L Spencer, 107mph’in a 70 mph zone, rcduced tocareless and rcckless driving, $50, cost. —Bradley T. Sleele, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $200, cost. —Duane E Truman, 89 mph In a 70mphzone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost. —Ronald G. Vaughn.driving while license revoked, sentenced 15 days. —John K. Waller, registration vio lation. inspection violaiion.dlsmisscd. -Peggy Waller, worthless check, dismissed. —Larry E White, two counts as sault on a female, two counts commu nicating threats, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. ' —Susan Wright 88 mph in a.70 mph zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Jason D. Young, brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed; mis demeanor possession of marijuana, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, sen- tenced30days,suspended I year,$100, cosl; unsafe tired, dismissed. —Mark S. Young, driving while license revoked, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $200, cost., F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 Nortli Main Street, MocI<sviIle Rev. 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." ONLY 6 WEEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now is the time lo place an order for your Christmas computer. I’HK COMPUTER UARN m-st.ihd.i k.i . mi. YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER With Low.Down Payment We ofTer Lay-A-Way, In-Store Financing and wc accept Mastercard and Visa. GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEEPAGES FOR MORE DETAILS COLD f HARD T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS!BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS uwJpM j e w e l r y 2 0 0 0 S W E E P S T A K E S P U B L IC N O T IC E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of §160A-384 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the Town of Mocksville Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 7,1999. The Town o( Mocksville proposes to rezone all land within the Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction of the Town of Mocksville. This rezonIng will affect all property lying within the zoning jurisdiction 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 property In accordance with the Land Development Plan lor Mocksville. In addition, the Town proposes to amend the current zoning ordinance by changing the development standards for all property being rezoned as shown by the map below. The development standards are described In the full text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance. The proposed changes to the Zoning Map and the Zoning Ordinance are tfie result of nearly a year long process of public meetings. Planning Board meetings, and Town Board workshops. The Mocksville Land Planning Steering Committee developed the Land Development Plan by which the new zoning standards were prepared and are being presented for Public Hearing. n Z oning O M ricU rxA 0 aaflo «coo Proposed Mocksville Zoning District TC • Town CMttr The Town Cwier Diurfct providas lor revltali2atio^ reuM. art kiM developrnertf h MocksviMt indtional tom carta t A array ol lues is opected in a panem uNch integrates shops, rtsiaunrtts, services. wwX places. cducatMnal. and facAties, ard higlvr derwty housing in a compact, pedestrtarvonented env^romem The Town Center anchors the surrounding resMeniial neighborhoods while also serving the broader community. The (tsuid Is coded to accommodate (he Ngtier ovs/aU irtensiiy ol development required lo svppoit a revitaiied Downtown Core. Ills to be eipected M t the Town Center Disthct wd be expanded over time itvou^ the loning change process to meet growth In the demand for downtown laciws and services. NR • Neighborhood Residential: The Neighbortvod Residertf^ Oistnct provides lor residential In&B developmeni sunoundng the tradbonal town cener and iU lo g ^ eitenstorl Ths district also provides lor town-scaled residential developmeni within walking dstance (generaly 1/2 nle) ol saieiite village cenen, idenM on the Land Deveiqvnert Ptaa Streets in iheNeightiomood Residential Oistrtct must be intetcorracted, according to Amde S. Streets, and Urban Open Space provided acconfng to Aitide 7. A range ol housing types is encouraged. Lo»Mensity business activity Is penntted h miied use buOdngs al residential scale, accorting to tocatioAal criteria. The intensity to wftch pemvned uses may be buiS Is regulated by the buidng type wtkti corresponds to the us*. HC ' Highway Commercial: The Highway Commerdal Distrtcl is established to provide primartty lor auto^p^ent uses in areas nol amenable to easy pedestrian access and a comlorta^le pedestrian environrrienL II Is eipected that the Kghway Comnercial Distrk^ wil serve not only the MocksvOe Communiry. but mterstate travelers as w«l Because ol the scale and access requirements ol uses in tMs category, they olten cannot be compabbiy Integnied within the Town Center or Neighborhood Center Districts. Develo^ni al districl boundaries must provide a compatible iransitkm to uses outside the district; property boundaries aij|aceni to Ireeways or expressways w i retire a SO foot foiaied buffer yard; and liontages on a or irinor anarial wil require lorma! street tree planttng. a ■ Campui Instltutlonat: The campus InstiUional dstrict Is establshed to provide lor large Institutional complexes which are already in place and lor new institutloAal compieies on ts acres or more which, because o( the scale ol the buddings ot the naijra ol the use, camot be My Megrated Irio the fabric d the communty. Campus districts, unUce town iSstiicU are buffered Irom neighboring properties; ncretreeless, buiiSngs In the cacnpus distnct that Iront a town street shal relate to the strnt as preserved by buiidmg type. Campus disthcts are Intended primarily for existing lnittutMns,umostnewlnstiiuMnaiprciectscanandshouidbedesigned' within the labhcd the IffMi P'Flood Ptabi: The Rood plain dLstriei provides tor the maMenarce and management ol existing nahiral ecological and environmental resources wtNn the landscape, ft restricts all development to only the temporary activities with the ilghiest knprtnt on the land. No building In any conventional seme Is permitted. The develcfrneflt rights ol flood p i^ land within any parcel may be tnnslerred to other developable area o( that sarM parcel consistent with the development regulaWns applicate to the ac|acent non-Dood plain zoning dlstJict and detned by the <0^ map. TNO • Traditional Neighborhood Oevelopmefl) NC>I )d Center The Neiglto<hood Center District U provided lor the location ol shops, senices, small wodipiaces, civic and residential buUngs certral to a ne^gKiorhood or grocpng ol nei^inrtioods artd within waking (Sstance ot dweBNigi A neighborhood certer Shal be developed on an Interconnected pattern ol streets and Is Imited to apprcxvnataiylMmie inratkus. Uses in the neigttnrhood eerier w i have a pnma/y mariiet area oM mile and buHdmgs compabbie with surrcundirg reskdenixs. II a' ne>ghbortx)od center b the locus ol a planned transit slop, K should be designed to serve the neighborhood's residentiai base plus trartsd ridea The UockMM l^nd Devtiopmert Plan (hows the gene^ locaSon ol new neigltoihood centers.' GR • General Realdentlat The General Residentid District is coded lo penn< the comrletm and cor^omitfy ol converconal residential subtivtsions already existing or approved in tteicn plan torm by the Uocksviie Town Board prior to Vie effective data ol ffiese regiJasons or by the Davia Counry Board ol Commissicners under the pnor )urisd«tion ol me county. The appiicaijon o| the General Residential Oistnct Is not Intended lor devek)pmer( projecu m the MocksviBe )tffis(tction which are IrOated aner the eflectve dale ol Ms ordnance. C8 • Campus Bualneaa: The Campus Business distrid is establshed to prwvle lor lai^ buslneu ot fgit Miittrial paiU whicit ar« tlnady to place and lor new business or Sghi Industrie ccmpiexee on IS acres ot mote • wtktv because ol the scale ol the buikSngs or the nature o( Bie use, cannot be li^ integrated into ffie labrk: ol the community. The predommani use Is that ol Ihe wwtpiaee. Campus districts, untka town listricts, are buffered Itom neighboring properties: nonetheless, buldngs In M campus dstrici that Iront a town street shtf relate to the street as prescnbed by bUking type. MMdl<af Hortplice buUhgs o/lenMd A) the sirvet and ccaJed tor compaiiUiiy witft tfie swroundmg errvi/onneni are alto pennfled In tfie Cornmena/disinli:! ancl or) a srnaMr scale, tfie roMi Center; MelgAborhood Cenier and r w Owtay OtstrM. 5UA s ^ not be redassM to ffie Campus Susiness Ostrtcl TTm Campus dislrid Is reservvd ibr use« wfiicA reiTiire Mty large Mdhgs andbr larpe parting and taadhg b ^ s sucli as wareftousfttfstfetilan OSR • Open Space Residential: The Open Space Resklental District Is provided lo encourage the developmert ol compM nei;rib0(ti00ds and AjTri compounds that set askle sigrificani natural vistas and landscape teaiures (rural Iterilage features) lor permanent conservation. Density ol devetopmeni Is regiiated cn a sMng scale; penmned densMes lisa wfth Increased open space preseivatton. Developmeni typologies associaied W01 the Open Space Residentia] Districl are larms, the single house, the larmhouse clusier, the residential neighborhood, and the mixed-use TraiMonai NeighbCKtvMd DevtlQpnwt. tviaabla u an ovwtay <istrto^ Uocksvioe land Development Plan shows the general location ot major open space areas to be preserved. 8P • Special Purpose: The Special Purpose District Is established lo accormiodate uses thal may constitute health or ulety haurds, have greater than average ImpacU on M enviionnent, or dMnlsh the use and enjoyment ot nearby property by generation ot noise, smoke, hjmes, odors, glare, commercial vehicle tratnc, or similar nuisances. Because uses pemiitted In the SP District vary u to their krpects on the communiiy, N y may likewise vary as to effective miHgaiing conditiont TDerelora the SP, (fstrlct exists u a General Zoning District but w i IrecMendy beneil from application u a ParaM Conition^ Use Disbtt. The Town ol Mocksville encourages all citizens and property owners to visit the Town Hall to review and comment on the proposed map and ordinance prior to the Public Hearing. - ^ ^ f g j o j | g r t y | d Z o r t n | 6 - D M IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Public Records S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t ■' The following incidcnU were re- ' ported lo the Davie Counly SlierifTs 'pepanmcnl. '■ -KirbyGencKindcrofFamiing- >ohRoad,MQcksville.n;poi1edaI998 ■ Yamaha motorcycle had been stolen from his residence Nov. I. ' - Tim Caner repotted someone pumped SIO worth of gasoline at A r r e s t s Furches Shopping Man on N.C. 801 North and drove away wiihout paying for ll Nov. 1. -Bctly Smith reported Nov. 1, some one had thrown a bottle at her truck, brealdng out the back window and dam aging a CB antenna, while It was on U\e roadside. - Samuel Waller of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 2, someone damaged histruckbydcntingthedoors while it was parked at his rcsidcnce. - Clay Cox reported someone had broken into a car, belonging to Ken* neth Frye of Winston-Salem, while it was at Quick Lube In Hillsdale Nov. 3. - Gary Waller of Deadmon Road. Mocksville. reported Nov, 3, an ac- quidntance had damaged the vinyls siding on his garage. -John B randon Gn!cn reported Nov. 3, someone had scratched the side of a 1989 Toyota tnick in the student park ing lot at Davie High School. -Andrew Davl&ol’DecrRunDrive, Mocksville, reported a friend crcated a disturbance at his residence Nov. 4. -North Davie Middle School assis- tanlprincipalWandaShafTner reported Nov. 5. a student had been assaulted by a schoolmatc. -North Davie Middle School teoch- crs David McPherson and John Joseph Marshall Jr. reported Nov. S, a student had refused to follow insuiictions and pushed a tcacher. - Kathy Sue Morrisof Rldgc Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 5, someone had damaged hercar and alawn mower at her home. - Mona Foster Potts of Advance reported Nov. 6, the license plate from her vchlclc had been lost or stolen. - Sgt. Tom Gnibb reported a canoe found in a wooded area Nov. 6.' ' TheDavieCountySherifTsDepart- ment made the following arrests. -JeremyLccMurroy, l9,of 1294 &ton Church Road, Mocksville. was arrested Oct. 28. for second degree ‘sexual offense. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Wesley Mack Mesiemore. 32, of |67 Oak Tree Drive. Mocksville, was .arrested Nov. I,for failure toappcorin court. Trial dale: Nov. 18. .; ' - Glenn Eubanks Jr., 19, of 155 Center St.. Coolcemce, was arrested Nov. 2, for driving while license re voked, provisional licensee, simple pos session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Dcc. 17. - Stephen Ray Cal loway, 27, o f 605 Main Church Road. Mocksville, ar rested Nov. 2 for simple possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Jan. 27,2000. - Portia Ann Byerly, 44, of 605 Main Church Road, Mocksville, ar rested Nov. 2, for contributing to the dclinqucncyofaminor.TraiMale:Jan. 27,2000. -Randy JuniorDewalt, I9,of300 Milling Road, Apt 12, Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 3, for failure to ap pear In court. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Grady Lee Lynch Jr.. 27, of 184 MainSt,Coolccmec,wasancsiedNov. 3, for violating the terms of pretrial rcleasc.Bond:$!0,000. Trial datc:Dec, 2. - Ricky Lewis Neely, 39, of 160 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Nov. 3, for violating pretrial release. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $10,000 sccured bond. Trial date: Dcc. 2. - Ryan Jay Slake, 20, Salisbury, was arrested Nov. 4, for communicat ing threats. Trial dale: Dec. 2. -John Dumie Small Jr., 36, of 148 Wall Street, Coolcemce, arrested Nov. 4 for violating pretrial release. Bond: 520,000. Trial date: Dcc. 2. - Pamela B. Brown, 47, of 2336 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 4, for two counts of harassing phone calls. Trial date: Dcc. 2. -D'VorrestWaylon Wallace. 18,of 357 County Line Road, Harmony, was aiTCSled in Davie AdmlnistratlveCourt Nov. 5, for two counts of Injury to personal property. Trial date: Dec. 2. - William Paul Tracey" Wilson. 28, of 169 Granada Drive, Advance, was anested Nov. 6 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Dcc. 2. - Timothy Scott Stroud, 27, Yadklnvllle, was arrested Nov. 5, for possession of a stolen vchlclc. Trial date: Dcc. 23. - Donald James Hollingsworth, 20, of 169 Granada Drive, Advancc, was arrested Nov. 6, for failure to appear In court and allowing dogs to run loose at night. Trial date: Nov. 18. - William Atwood Garganus III, 19, of Clemmons, was arrested Nov. 6for possession of burglary tools. Trial dale: Dcc. 16. - Lenord Barber Smith Jr., 20, of Winston-Salem, was amistcd Nov. 6 for possession of burglary tools. Trial dale: Dcc. 16. - Donald Robert Barae II. 29, of 428FarmingtonRoad.Mocksville,was arrestcdNov.? fortwocountsofsimple worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 30. H i ^ w a v P a t r o l The following u^ffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol In Davie Counly. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advance woman was charge with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 11:55 a.m. Nov. I. Vickie Lynn Shepherd. 36, of 158 Harper Road, failed to stop the 1998 Dodge she was driving before ll struck in the rear a 1994 Toyota driven by NinfaAzucenaVillatoro,30,ofClem- jmons, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Unsafe Movement Charged An Advancc woman was charged with making an unsafe trafllc move ment after a wteck on U.S. 158 in Kllsdale at 2 p.m. Nov.!. ElaincBusschacrtBahn,75.of3124 Bermuda Village, drove a 1998 Volkswagen fromthcFinstUnion park ing area, strikin a 1995 Ford pickup being driven on U.s. 158 by Billy Norman Cash. 71. of Clemmons, re ported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Driver Dodges Deer An Advancc teen saidshc was avoid- ingadccrwhcn the car she was driving wrecked on Davie Academy Road at I a.m. Nov. 7. Hunter Brooke MacFarlanc Jr., 16. of. 170 Tailwind Drive, was driving a 1991 Subanj that skidded left ofcenter. and then skidded ofT the road to ihe right Into a fence, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Parked Vehicle Struck WilllamClayCampbell,33,of2300 U.S. 601 S.. was backedin a 1999 •Chevrolet truck onto Covington Drive at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 5 when it struck a parked 1978 Ford tnick, which was partially on the road, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Southport Couple Hurl A Southport couple was Injured when the motorcycle they were riding crashed on N.C. 80! at 3:50 p.m. Nov. 6. Kellh Bryan Lynch, 37, was operat ing the 1988 Harley that went off the road to the right, crossed Bailey’s Chapel Road and overturned down an embankment, rcportedTrooper EricT. Phillips. Lynch told the trooper he was dodging a vehicle in his lane. He and his passenger, Stacey Lyneite Lynch, 28, were taken toN.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. Lynch wascharged with not having a motorcycle endorsement on his driver's licensc. Unsafe Movement Charged A Coolcemce man was charged wiih making an unsafe trafllc movement afterawTcckonN.C.801 at 10:55a.m. Nov. 6. Jack Alfred Porter Jr., 44, of 163 Joyner St., was attempted a left turn in a 1996 Ford pickup, reported Trooper EricT. Phillips. KazlmicrzZakamarek, 55,of 142 Springfield Drive, Advance, attempted to pass in a 1986 Ford van when the two collided................ Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ACIemmonsteen wascharged with failure to nxluce speed aftcra wreckon U.S. 158 at 3:45 p.m.Nov.5. Amy Diane Hardlsier, 17, failed to stopthel985 Merccdez she was driv ing before it struck in Ihc rear a trailer pulled bya 1994 Chevrolet tnickdrivcn by Michael Lance Keaton, 42, of 411 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Bright Sun Leads To Wreck A Mo-Pcd and car were in a wreck In bright sun on N.C. 801 at 5 p.m. Nov. 4.Gary Wayne Clcndenin, 37, of 778 Cherry Hill Road, was driving the Mo- Ped on N.C. 801 when Frozzle Brown Coble, 74, of7093 N.C. 801 S., drove from a private drive at a slow rate of speed In front of the Mo-Ped, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Gcrmanton man wascharged with excccdingasafespccdanerawrcckon Baltimon: Road at 11:15 p.m. Nov. 3. Vcrlon LamarChristle,57, wasdriv- inga I995Satum that wcntoff the road lolherightintoaditcKreportcdTiDopcr M.W. Whilcner. Six Deer Struck The following struckdeeron Davie n>ads: •LindaNewmanSwaim,52, Trin ity, 6:35 p.m. Nov. 5 on Hepler Road; • Lany Hudson Cope, 58, of 154 Legion Cemetery St., Coolecmec, at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 on N.C. 801; • Britta Forsberg Wenzel, 28, Lavallclle, N J., at 2 a.m. Nov. 6 on I- 40; • Theresa Anderson Floyd, 31, of l42HickoiyDrive.Mocksvillc,al7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 on Fannington Road; *KennelhTenyKeaton,30,ofl467 County Line Road, Harmony, at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 on County Line Road; and • Nonna Aracell Paulin-Arteaga, 29, of 195 Deadmon Road, Mocks ville, at 1:45 a.m. Nov. 3 on U.S. 601 South. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were JoncsWhitc,7.82acrcs,CaIahaln.S63. filed with the Davie Reglsicrof Deeds. -Wake Forest University/Bowman 'The transactions arc listed by par- Gray School of Medicine to Davie tics Involved, acreage, township and Construction Co., 1 lot, Farmington, deed stamps purchased, with S2rcpre- $140. senting $1,000. -Henry P. Van Hoy II and Grady L *’ ’ - Oak Valley Associates Limited McClamrock Jr., co-trustees, lo Chad PartncrshiptoOak Valley Properties, 1 Martin Bogcr, 20 lots, Jerusalem. D. Durham, and John C. Bradford lo Jessie Bill BoytcrandClaraW. Boyter, Hot, Mocksville, S250. • Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiptoSt. Andrews GolfVillas, 1 lot, Farmington, $70. • Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shapiro, Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Carl acres, Farmington, $240. • Perry Brucc Anderson to liin y Dean Head, 5 acres, Jcrusalem,Hl94. • Charlie Lee Williams and Eliza beth L. Williams to Larry S. Smith Jr. andTammyUSraith, I lot, Jerusalem, $I(M. • Clifford Webb lo Harold David • Helen D. Eaton to Louie Hayden Myers and Pattie Taylor Myers, .96 acre, Mocksville, S208. • Deanna Hooien Wehr to Todd Alan Krey and Rhonda E Krcy, I lot. Shady Grove, $280. - Matthew Arnold Wehr to Todd Alan Krey and Rhonda E Krcy, 1 lot, • R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones to Unifi Technical Fabrics, 119.33 acres, Mocksville, $1313. •Annie D. Reavlsby attorney in fact Katie ReavIs and Katie 0. Rcavis lo Tammcra K. Donovan and Michael P. Donovan, 1 acre, Farmington, $9. " r Oak Valley Properties to P.C. Pappas Builders, 1 lot, Farmington, $300. .' - Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa Walker Brown to Melanie Linville, .63 acre, Mcoksville, $170. , • Samnaz to Hany Autry Paris and Jo Ann G. Paris, 1 lot, Fannlngton, $580. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Pannenhlp to Shannon Hall Construc tion, I lot, Farmington, $180. . -Gerald ChaffinandJerothaChahin to Jamie Richard White and Wendl • Jessie B. Boyter and Clara W. Boytcr lo Stephen G. Endicott and Dawn Michelle Endicott, .45 acre, Mocksville, $165. - Tama M. O'Mara to James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller, 1 lot. Shady Grove. T James R. Miller and Debbie B. Miller to Christopher M. Boardwine and Amy B. Boanlwine, I lot. Shady Grove, $318. - Danny F. Smith and Linda H. Smith to Charles R. Howell and Sandra Howell, 8.13 acres, Farmington, $ 162. - Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia Brian Lusk, 12.61 :u:res, Clarksville, $101. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Nathanial Paxton Butler and Amy Jaap Butler, I lot, Mocksville, $228. - RB’s to Thi Ry Thach, .84 acre, Fulton, $418. -David EugeneShulcrandJanSlnk Shuler to Shuler Building, I lot. Calahaln. -MaryM.CullertoB.CanollBrock, 2.71 acres. Shady Grove, $78. • Thomas M. Hardwick Jr. and Ernestine M. Hardwick to Kevin C. Benfieldand Regina W.Benfleld,2.83 LannlngJr.andDonnaLanning, I tract, Clarksville, $36. - RetaS.Godbey, Irene S. Marshall, Paul Walker and Louise M. Walker, Flora S. Smith and Gilbert L. Smith to J.D.ShleldsCorp.,.4acre, Farmington, $160. - Irene S. Manhall to J.D. Shields Corp., 1.06 acres, Farmington, $17. - K.T. Iscnhour Consuiictlon to Deborah Robertson Mickles, I lot, $464. - Michael Wayne Myers to Todd A. Davis and Leigh Anne Davis, I lot, Farmington, $311. Shady Grove, $280. - Stephen Stromko and Tamara J. StromkotoRobynJ.Stromko,.l8acre, Jcnisalem,$tll • Joseph L McKenzie and Gypsy A. McKenzie to DonaldF.Willner and Carol C. Winner, 13.77 acres, Farmington,$194. • Mary S. Merrell to Brad Queen and Sherrie Queen, 3.66 acres, Fulton, $10. • Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to Anna Gay Winget-Bridgers and John B. Bridgers,.71 acrc, Mocks ville, $165. • Bryan Knight to Peggy Lynn Knight, I lot, Farmington. • Mary L Chapman to Patrick An thony TagnanI, 1.54 acres, Mcksville, $320. •Ronald Lee Boger and Robbln D. Bogcr to Bryant Keith Whitaker and Lisa N. Whitaker, 5.93 acres, Fannlngton, $410. • Traditional Home Builders to Jimmie Caudle and Carolyn Caudle, Bobby R. Wall and Kathi C. Wall, T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, and Jcny Swicegood and Judy Swicegood, 1 lot, Jerusalem. fii r e s - i Davie County fire departments re- assisted; Famiington, 7;36 p.m., lire auto accident, assisting Cool Springs; lire, 124 Howardtown Circle; Cor- sjMnded to the following calls. alaim, 105 Clayton Drive; William R. Mocksville, 8:20 a.m., vchlclc fire, natzcr-Dulin assisted; Jcnisalem 7:5? ,Nov. 1; William R. Davie, 12:01 Davie assisled. Hanlee's, U.S. 601 South; Jerusalem p.m., tree in road, McCulloh Road. p.m., ham firc, 348 Cana Road; Center Nov. 2; Counly Line, 7:42 a.m., ossistcd;SmithGrove,4:35p,m.,bnish Nov.3: Jerusalem, 5:28 a.m., firc iM o c k s v ille P o lic e ' ' The following Incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a dining room table and chalis was reported from a business on YadkinvillcRoadNov.2. ■ - The larceny of $10 worth of gas was reported Nov, 6 from Horn's Con venience Store, Salisbuiy Street. - TTie larceny of$16worthofgas was reported Nov. 5 from Rushco, YadkinvilleRoad. -The larceny of keys and unautho rized use of a vchicle was reported by Edith Sain Isoac Nov. 7 from a nai- dence on Haiding Street. Arrests - Bert Bradford ID, 64, of 537 S. Salisbury St., charged Nov. 1 with injury 10 real property and discharging a finsinn in the city limits. Trial date: Dec. 2. •GregoryEltonCrannil, l9,of 126 Sunset ApartmcntsNo. 55, wascharged Nov. 5 with underage possession of beer. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Scoll Robert Sice, 31, of 199 Cherry St., charged Nov. 8 with DWI, having an open container aller drink ing and spewing. Trial date: Dcc. 3. Traffic Accidents - Emma Stevenson White, 41, of 141 Marconi Sl„ was driving a 1994 Oldsmolble on Bethel Church Road at 6 p.m. Nov. 4 when a deer jumped in front of Ihe vehicle and was struck, reported Ofliccr D.T. Matdiews. - Elizabeth Ann Cross, 43, of 1889 U.S.60I S., failed to stop the Jeep she wasdrivingon Lexington Road al3:25 p.m. Nov. 5 before ll stnick in Ihc rear a Toyota driven by Bonnie Capps Kinder, 42, of 495 Jack Booo Road, reported Ofliccr R.A. Donathan. alann, 373 Cherry Hill Road; Cool- eemee assisted. Nov. 4: Smith Grove, 5 a.m., strac- lure fire, assisting Clemmons, 19 Ber muda Run Drive; Advance, 6:07 a.m., kerosene heater on fitc, 347 Granada Drive.; Center. 1:02 p.m., generator rcquestedforpoweroutage,DaySpring Mcdical Ccnier. Nov. 5: Smith Grove, 1:22 p.m., (ire alarm, 140 Swcetwood Lane; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville, 1:49 p.m., auto accident. National Guard Amory; Fork assisted; Moclaville, 3:24 p.m., firc alarm, 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive. Nov, 6: Advance, 3:50 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Bailey's Chapel Road: Smith Grove, 11:16 p.m., ve hicle lire, 1-40. Nov,7: Advance, 12:57p.m.,grass fire, 1169 Baltimore Road. C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following incidents were taken j from Cooleemee Police Department I reports. -JesusTinedaGarciaofCummings j‘ Iinc,Mpcksyille,wasairostedfordriv- I ing while license revoked, hit and run 'ml Improper passing after a wreck Oct31 about 3 a.ra, in which Wesley Morgan Harris of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, reported a vchicle identi fied as a 1997 Ford pickup atlempted 10pass his 1985 Fortlpickupon Ihe lell side as he was turtiing left from N.C.: 801 onto Main Street.. The suspect continued tnivcling north after the col lision and was later Identincd as ihe vchlclc of Garcia. Trial date: Dcc. 16. - Oflicers responded lo a reported breaking'and entering at a vacant nsi- denceall75DukeS.Nov.l. - John Bumie Snmll, 36, of Wall Street, was arrested for violating pre trial release conditions Nov. 4. Bond; $20,000. Trial dale: Dec. 2. -Jimmy Dean Kessler, 32, of Watt Street, was amsted Nov. 4, for com municating threats, assaulton a female ' and violation of a release onier. Trial ,date:Dcc.2, ' • - Itody Stevenson Williams, 41. of 121 Neely Road, was anested for violating probation Nov. 7. Town & Country Remodeling Do W indows" • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Aluminum Storm Windows • Larson* Storm Doors• Vinyl Siding • kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Ceramic Tile • Roofing (fiberglass or colored nietai) • Decks • Garages • Room Additions (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 1 4 1 4 , „ David Cozart Wayne Wall • Gale Sheets- 'NC Licensed General Contractor Stephen Frye •' Deneil Burgess Man Tries To Force Way Into Woman's Vehicle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 11,1999 - 7 A YatJkinville man was seriously injuretJ when a traclor-trailer crossetJ the center line and struck his car last week. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Seriously Injured When Tractor Trailer Hits Car A Yadklnvllle man was scriouMy injured Iasi week when ihc car he was ’ driving was hit by a tractor irallcr. Jason nilcry Johnson, 39, was taken lo N.C Bapllst Hospital In Winston' Salem, where he was being treated in an intensive care unit on Monday. Johnson wasdrivlng a 1993 Ford on Lexington Road at 1:49 p.m. Friday. KellhMaynardDula,45,ofHlckory. wosdrivingatractorlrailcrinlheoppo- site direction, rollowing a garbage truck, reported MocksvillcAsst.PollceChicr WJ. Stoncman. When the garbage Iniclc gave a signal to imkc a right turn, Ihctruckdrivcr applied the brakes.The truck slid across the center line and struck Johnson's car, knocking It o(T the road. The truck jackknired in the ccntcrof the road, Stoncman reported. Dula was charged with failure to . .. ^ ^ reduce speed. Fire and EMS workers help Jason Johnson to ambulance after wreck on U.S. 64 East. Oak Grove School Holds 4th Reunion The fourth Oak Grove School re union was held Oct. 2 at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Members attending were: Ernie Fbstcr, Margaret Potts Myers, Irvin Hepler, Raymond McClamrock, Ethel McCIamrock Myers, Katherine McClamrock Rushing, William Bill Angell,ElizabclhTurTcntine Sain. Ella Leonord Phillips, Thomas J.C. Leonard, Roy Wall and wife Iva, Dora Leonard, Lester Bowles and wife Ina, Charlie Shores and wife Velma, Mary Nell McClamrock Conrad, J.L Clemr ent, James Summers and wife Bonnie, Wesley Potls and wife Janie, Douthlt K. Whitaker and wife Sarah, Lonnie Ray Whitaker and wife Lena, Dorothy McClamrock McCulloh, Forrest and Laura Cray Whitaker, Helen C. "Sis" Bamhardt, C.L. Whitaker and wife Linda, Marie Baker Seamon, Ruth McDaniel Wilkins and husband Howard,Dorothy McClamrock Bogcr andhusbandC.B,andJoeC.McOanicl. ThQ ones traveling the furthest to get lo the reunion were Katheri ne Rush* ing from Tuscon, Ariz., Charlie Shore from Trumann, Ark., J.L. Clement from Raleigh and Ruth Wilkins from Monroe. The bell was ning at 1! :30 for the dinner, with former school members giving remarks about things that hap* pened at school and sincc. The gitjup voted to make the re union an annual gathering for the first Saturday in October. "Everyone had a nice dmeandhopes to be there next time," said Margaret Myers. FISH-M-1AILS PetShop 123 N. SAUStUn ST., DOWNIOWN MOCKSVIUE (33«) 751-2708 M-F 10-e, Sat 10-fl, Oosod Sun. A M i a K 's t i o i B i hSSimw Frl« t TROPICAL FISH SALE 9 9< .. 1 O Tanks of fish to choo&L* from ! GRAND PRIZE SEE PAGE 3 FOR MORE DETAILS GOLD* h a r d TCASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTOMS ,i i :\m :i .r \ zooo .SW KKP.s r VKKS Mocksville police are looking fora suspect who tried to force himself Into the vchicle ofa Winston-Salem woman here last week. The woman had just gotten into her van at the Di-Lo shopping center at 11:35p.m. Friday, whenayoungblack man attcmpicd lo get into the passen ger side, reported Police Offlccr L Keith Gunter. That door was locked and the man came around tothedriver’s side and siarted yelling at the woman lo let him in. She drove away, and the man at lempted to hang on to ihe vehicle. He ran behind the shopping center when the womon slopped In front of Bi-Lo and started blowing the van's horn. Pol ice searched the area, and a track ing dog followed a sccnt lo an aban doned house on U.S. 64 West, but the suspect wasn't located. TTic only de scription was a bald black man in his early 20s. Duke Energy To Help Needy Duke Energy shareholders are agai n icamingupwithcuslomerslohelpless fortunate l^amilies and individuals heat their homes through Duke Power's "Share the Warmth" fund. Customers will begin receiving Information about the program this month. The Share the Warmth challenge grant was created 12 years ago. Dona- lionslothcannual program are matched by The Duke Energy Foundation dol lar for dollar, up to $50 per conlribu- lion.uslngshareholderfunds.The6ver- all matching limit is $500,000. Last year, a record-breaking $1.2 million was shared among 70 member agen cies across the Carolinas. 'Tlie Shore the Warmth fund al lows all of us to come together to help out families In need," said Randy Britton, Duke Power district manager. "We're committed to ihe communities we serve. We want all families to be warm this winter, no mailer what heat sourcc they use in iheir homes.'* Funds are distributed through the heating assistance programs of mem ber agencies, such as the Salvation Army, crisis centers, Christian minis tries, or Department of Social Ser vices. Toconuibutc,sendachcck made paycble lo Share the Warmth to Duke Energy Foundation, P.O. Box 35469, Charlotte. NC 28254-3429. To ensure their contribution helps their neigh bors, donors may specify thecounly in which their funds are lo be used. To apply for funding, contact the Davie Counly Department of Social Services. Applicants must follow mem ber agency guidelines. Those who qualify for donations will receivconly one check per heating season. The Duke Energy Foundation is the independent organization through which Duke Energy and Duke Power Componydisuibuiedonalionstocom- munilies they serve. Cochrane Appointed To Commission State Sen. Betsy Cochrane, who represenLs Davidson, Davieand Rowan Couniies and Clemmons in Forsyth County, has been appointed by the Senate Pro Tempore to the Environ mental Review Commission. Environmental Review is an over sight commission that reviews poten tial legislation and environmental Is sues between sessions of the General Assembly which lead lorecommcnda- lions for considemtion by the legisla ture. Cochrane has also been appointed to the Revenue Laws Study Commit tee, which reviews potential modifica tions to the lax code to be in compli ance with Ihe federal tax changes. Tax proposals arc considered for recom mendation to the legislature. OakGrove School members whoattendedthe reunion Included,from left: seated-LlbSaln, Ethel Myers. Lester Bowles, Irvin Hepler, Marie Seamon, Laura Gray Whitaker, Margaret Myers; standlng-VelmaShores, Dorothy Boger, Douthit Whitaker, J.C. Leonard, Elia Phillips, Raynaond McClamrock, Katherine Rushing, Roy Wail, Charlie Shores, Dora Leonard, Dorothy McCulloh, J.L. Clement, Helen Bamhardt, Emie Foster, Bill Angell, Forrest Whitaker, James Summers, Wesley Potts, Lonnie Ray Whitaker and C.L. Whitaker. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a 7W (VrcAr Fne THo/On (he Internet In Wtnston-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance chargcs Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-LIm Ratio. In Business Since 1987"-ht(p:/A»ww.rbdc.com ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARVEST SAL ' Saturday, November 13,1999 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. Advance Community Building •CRAFTS -FRESH PRODUCE BAKED GOODS • HANDMADE ITEMS \a M«mory Quilt, QuNn S in QuIIt •Auction* Varlout Ittma Including: Beanla Btbl«t, Fumltur*, Auto SuppIlM, Qtn«ral IMrchindiM «Yird Sal- Varltty of Qoodi 4 WtrM S P E C IA L T H IS Y E A R <«untryKmBt»eullBrHkfut I •HommadtSoupl SMdwlcti Lunch KUmM for tM CMUran In thi Qrovi <McKm 8ti« 8«ii In th« Pknlc ATM I ifrMAppliPiaSililnthaPlcnIcArM OildttnPiiSaliinthi This photo shows Oak Grove School, off U.S. 158 east of Mocksville, before it was tom down. E l a i n e ’s F lo w e r s ^ G i f t s A ll Occasions Owned* Operated by Elaine Correll 2887 Hwy. 601 South • Mocluville 336-284-4773 « I »- UAVlli COUNTY ENTERl'RISK RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 \m BUSINESS S P O T U e H T H e n r y k s Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Years of Senrlce IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,500-Watt Generators 1406 S. Martin Luther King Dr. Winston-Salem, NC (336) 784-4006 e 'JHanuco. HOME IMPROVEMENTS € I CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM DECP;5 • SCREENEP-TIGHT PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS • REMOC^ELING • 5TAKPARP & DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING'CARPORTS* RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING FPEB ESTIMATES*INSURED PI TOM MARESCO, OWNER J (336)4634160 r N ow O pen ^ | E X C A L IB U R | I A W A R D S I ^ N o w IlAi Our it n e y F lo o r in g H ouri: M o n .- F r i. 1 0 * 6 S a t. 10*2 s p e c i a l i z i n g I n ... C arpet Ceram ic T ile H ardw ood Floors & R e fin lih in g C ounter Top* Lam inated Floors ( 3 J 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 ZOYeais Experience NOWCPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919-C James St. —a s a u u ______ I” ” " ! Prepared For Y2K With Generators From Henry’s Electric iVlotors L o c atio n 1 Sullea " 2419 Lewl8vllle.Clemmons Rd. I (Behind Davie Jewolera) ■ I New Hours: 10>5 M 'F; I * Sat. appt. available " I 7 7 8 - 2 1 2 1 I I Bring In Coupon For Grandl ^ Opening Specials ^ Some airlines are canceling flights for this day. Banlo are plan ning lo have computer personnel on duty as 1999 turns Inlo 2000. Will January 1,2000 dawn a cold winter day without power? Henry's Electric Molor Service has |ust received a number ol Honda-powered 10,500-watl generators, which President Sieve Brown ordered six months ago. He says that this order ol genera tors will be all that he can obtain from the manufacturers until some time next year. The manufacturers are so backlogged that they are not taldng any more orders Ihls year,” said Brown. “It look me six months to get Ihe ones I have in stock.” The Groban generators can operate oil furnaces, gas furnaces, well pumps, eleclriclty, and some sizes ot heat pumps. Homeowners who are not on city or county water can use the Groban generator to operate their toilets and water supply from a well. Call Steve or Sian Brown at Henry’s Electric lor more infomialion, In Ihe event of power inlerruption during the Y2K crisis. Steve Brown, who has more than 30 years' experience In mo tors, selected the Honda-powered generators because of its perfor mance. Ttie manulacturers describe It as 'pure power." said Brown, “the Honda engine Is supposed to be the best; and the Groban has a simplicity In its efficiency. It Is also computer and electronically friendly.” Some of the biggest names in commercial Industry regularly turn to Henry's Electric Molor Service, Inc., for new and rebuilt eleo- trie motors. “We are proud to celebrate our 30lh anniversary this year,” said Steve Brown, President. This Winston-Salem business, begun In 1969 by Henry Brown, Is mn by sons Steve and Sian Brown. Their expertise covers a wlde range of Industrial motors. Including those which operate complex heating and air conditioning systems, or manufacturing machinery. Clients In furniture and textiles purchase both new electric motors, and rebuilt ones, from small horsepower motors up lo huge, 1,000-horsepower models. Clients such as Tom Pullen of Sunnyslde Ice appreciate the insight and quality of service offered at Henry's. *We manufacture thousands of tons of Ice each summer, and have numerous machines that must operate 24 hours a day,” said Pullen, vice-presldeni of the Winston-Salem business. ‘Henry's Is extremely knowledgeable, not only abflut how to help you, but what you need. They can tell you what will wori< and what won't. "I always get my motors from Henry’s, because If I have an emergency, they ar6 right there to help me fix it,” said Pullen. . Henry’s Electric Motor Service Is an authorized service center for Groban Generators, manufactured in Chicago. “Newspapers, hospitals, banks all need power. Water Is sup plied to the county by large pumps. It is besl to prepare for Ihe worst, and hope for the best," said Brown. ' ' “We give thanks to our Lord and Savior for our faithful custom ers over the years," said Steve Brown. “We have supplied motors to AMP, Thomasville Furniture, Sara Lee Hosiery, R. J. Reynolds, and many other fine businesses.” For experts with more than 30 years’ experience, consult Henry's Electric Motor Service, located at 1406 S. Martin Lulher King Drive in Winston-Salem. Or call Steve or Stan Brown at (336) 784-4005 today. Hours are 7:30 - 4;3Q, Monday - Friday Advertising Promottan ‘ / / y o u h a v e n ’ t x f lo p p e d a t T im e le s s C iif t s , y o u h a v e n 't s h o p p e d e n o u j i h ’ C o m p le te Automatic Car Wash H w y 601 M o c k s v ille , NC • B e tw e e n W a l-M .irt & 1-40 • Books • Pottery •Kid’s Corner • Home Accents > Gardening • Gifts for All Occasions 60d0MeaJowbrookMall-SuUel.(•cnwijhM XmMb/m(7 6 6 -3 3 0 7 FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover Letters • Company Research • Targeted MaiUng Services • Job Search Assistance & Counsiihing BETSY JONES (336)766-1762 FAX (336) 712-9684 Gift Certificates i; Full Service Salon £ Spa * ^ 998-6770 • Hwy 158 ;: S-i a W'mikswstolT^^ ■ •I'liiM'-iii 9 k r 7 pni.', Sl 9 lai - 0 pm. ’'Hiir.COTiSldiiPndiidsAvaU Available ,v Make Your | ,,lAppointment Today ft for the Holidays ** fo r- CLEMMONS EjyU $3cBCsjBacB £M B iS IBsiDsMzy ilissiilo 0 ^ ^ IPSk dOsq niow l% u ir ititm a l w ith O v t'r s o n IV a tu ra l F u n d H t'm .s • l^ lu tr ilio n a l S u p p lc m rn lN • lli^ h D rink.s • O rj^a n ic l* ro d u f« ‘ COOKING GLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608, Class Taught By CkefTkiammaPirro J U S T O P E N E D !Outdoor ment -lepair WoCanFlxAny Ouldoor Equipmont. Ej«po/lencod 920 North NC 801, Advance 998-1743 :zxx:xz:xzzzixzxxzzzzz:[: Yadklnville Pawn & Jewelry m m m 0peaMM-Fri»-5-Sit9-Z 336-67W998 KoAmomtTooLaftt * InsUnt Cish ;zizzzxzxxzzx::xzxxzxz: SAVINGS up EVERYDAY lo O USenior Citiz«n« Dlteounts • Ralph Lauren Women’* Blazer* • FUa Men’* Tennii Shoes • Bath U Body c u t Set! I/z Price ClemiTiGns Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clenimons Rd. . 76M449.* Clemmons-. 76M938 ' B erm uda M in i’sS e lf- S to r a g e 998-9661 / Cllmale Control / 24 hr Computerized Gala / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Securily / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTCR U t our proreuional iiifr help you wiih til your floor coverinj need*. • Incerior detorator on tUff.• Over 40yeincomblnede>petkncel• Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Fil. «am-6 pmi Sal 9 am-1 pm 5411 USHwyISS, Advance (336) 998-0300 Ja n ie sa(yss •Jutt Arrived:30% Leaded Oystal,Artistic Blown , OlaiSfNew Itusalan Gifts.' *- <> Wicker a Rattan 2B% OFF . •I* Dining R oom s 20% OFF <fSlMpworihy UMtetset 60% OFF *!* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF Sat. 9 to S; Sun. to to 5 Located Iri JheOld O e w m aasS d too l 3550 Ocmmons Road (Next to the Qemmons Library) (336)778-2700 BWDttesnnE p ir o to n e Lee Tires , GEORGE’S Michelln Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIRS ' 2570 Lawlsvllla-Cleninions Road, Clemnnons' 76iB -7862 Soy Bean Growers Eligible Soy bean growers may be eligible for loan dellcicncy payments (LDPs) on the number orbushels they harvest In this crop year. The payments, which arc not loans but dircct payments to producers, arc being made due lo the low price formers are receiving for Ihcir crop. To be eligible, soy bean growers who will store their crop must request the payment afier harvest but bened- clal interest Is lost In the crop. Benell- cial interest is generally considered lost when the producer loses title to the commodity, control of thecommodity or loses risk of loss in thecommodity. The request must be filed with the Davidson-Davie Farms Service Agency located at 301 ECentcrSt. In Lexington. Soy bean producers who will mar ket or deliver Ihcir crop to a buyer or processor directly from the field, must request a "field dircct payment" before the crop Is harvested. ' Interested, producers may obtain additional information by calling the Form Service Agency in Lexington at I-800-523-3389. County Briefs C o u n t y T o C o n t r a c t W it h N . C . D O T ■, 'DicDavieCoumyBoardofCommissioncrsvotedunanimouslyNov. ],to contract with the N.C. Department of Transportation to conduct a study and develop a thoroughfare plan for the entire county. ■ Kubilins, the company which performed similar work for Mocksvlllc, quoted a price of $33,100 for the project while DOT agreed to do the work for free, said county manager Ken Windley. It will take DOT obout 12 montlis to ■ comple'te the work, which would have been done by Kubilins in n slightly shorter time frame; B o a r d T o H e a r R e z o n in g R e q u e s t s ■Tvw) public hearings of rezonIng requests ore scficdulcd lo be heard by commissioners Nov. 15. The fiisl Is n request by David Miller lo lezone one acre on Beauchamp Road near Mocks Church Road from residential ngricul- tural to highway business spccial use for his building and renKxfcllngbusincss. The sccond is a request by Wayne and Daphne Frye to rezone fouracrcs on U.S. 158 about SOOfccI from Howanllown Circle lotesldcntlal suburban. Dolh requests have been recommended for approval by the planning board. S u b d iv is io n W a t e r L i n e s A c c e p t e d The board voted to take over the water lines In the Whlp-O-WIll subdivi sion for county maintenance. The lines were installed by the developer ot no cost to the county and nrc in compllancc with county standards, Windley said. : As owner of the subdivision, Commissioner Carl Boon was allowed to be excluded from discussion and voting on the issue. B o a r d A p p r o v e s B u d g e t T r a n s f e r The board voted lo allow a transfer of $2,541 within the Davie Domestic ■ Violence Services budget from salaries to equipment and other expenses. B id A c c e p t e d F o r N e w R o o f . A b|d of $35,900 from Ken Durtiam General Convicting was accepted by the lioatd for a liew rm f at Social Services. The bid falls whhin the amount 'Included in Ihls year's budget for dial project. • ' , Social Services director Karen Smith told Uio board Ihe leaking toof has caused some damage, which she believes county maintenance personnel cun ' fix. If not, il may need lo be assessed for next year's budget. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - 9 /M U S IC 0 1 LESSONS, Lessons for Beginners lo Adimced Specializing in Gullar/Iknp/Miindolin/Bass (also: Basic, beginner violin lO dobra) GIFTCEfWRCATESAVAILABLE Counter Point Studio $ GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEE PACK 3 FOR MOKE DKTAII.S COLD I HARD 7 CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS! IlUV NOW FOR CHRISTMAS JEWELRY 2000 COLO C^LL£AV SWEEPSTAKES * * A f£ e r n o o nby F l i g k ” — Shipping fee xmiivd in our fallen/ — I n c m .K n iiA T io N o p t h i r t y yiiAHs o f p in b a r t . The DobTiinbcriike Gallery U pleated to ofTer Bob Timbcrlake'i moit recent ofTiet lithomnhic rennxlucrion cmidcd '/IJifnoen Fligbt.‘TWi beautiful repnxluction will be available u a ipecial time-limited edition wilh order* being accepted from September 13 through November 13,1999. The image area ofAfiemoon Flight'll 24¥*x IS'on 100% ng paper itock meaiuring JO'/i'x 22 V'.The iaiuc price of the reprodunion i» 1250.00 plus S10.00 thipping and handling. (North Carolina residenti need to add 6% ifate lalet tax of $15.00). The lite of the e^tion wUl be determined at the end of the letemtion period. To reterve )-our perional reproduction of thii very fpecial commemorative relea*e,pleaK contact: Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 336751-22%or I-800-351.W68 c()lk‘tte.art0n)tni]spring.cum BIISINESS S P O T L K H T Preserve Your Valuables At Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage i M ocksville F lea M arket | F u rn itu re , A n L iq u e a & C o ilc c L ib le s Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage is so popular wilh the Kmeger family, that two generations of the family are using them.•ViB have had sheds there for almost three years,"said Deborah Krueger of Clemmons. "My husband and I have storage rented there, as well as my parents." Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger cite many reasons for their satisfaction wilh Bermuda Mini's Self- Storage. ' ‘We have good access; and it is an easy system to use,” said Mrs. Krueger. 'They are convenient, and have a good range of sizes. The prices are fair, and the units are clean.” Mrs. Krueger, like Deborah Foster of Ad vance, also highly values Ihe personal altention given by manager Jessica Denzendorf, and her staff. They personally take care of your needs,” said Ms. Foster. “I find that very satisfying. When we moved here from Qeorgia, they worked with us to get the big moving truck Into the facility and up to the unit. I think they run a very fine business at Bermuda Mini's; and the personal touch is really nice,” she said. Bermuda Mini's Seif-Storage, located off of Highway 156 In Advance, is a new facility, opened less than three years ago. The 296 storage units are surrourided by a stale-of-the- art security system. Including a computerized access gate. Each customer has their own private code. Computers monitor entrance and exit times from the property; and video security enhances perimeter protection, along with six-foot high chain link fencing, topped with barbed wire. Powerful spotlights provide around-thMlock lighting on the units. 'We go out of ourway to make arrangements lor ourcustomers," said Jessica Denzendorf. Clients may use Bermuda Mini's trailer to move items tostorage units, at no additional cost. Call Bermuda Mini's (or more details on this unique opportunity. Free keyed security locks are also provided for the self-storage's customers. ■ Businesses with overflowing inventories will want to discuss the fantastic opportunities available. Special arrangements can be made See lewis ior Boots, Beanie Babies, BB E m , Crossbows, Roller Skates 653 Wilkesbore Street ■ Mocksville ' 751-2271' Sat & Sun 9-5 O r d o r Y o u r H o l i d a y F r u i t B a s t c o t T o d a y ! V i r g i n i a M o u n t a i n A p p l o s p a r lb . o r by M M . Large V a ria ty “ ^ M i l l e r ’ s - C l e m m o n s C u r b M a r k e t 2890 Lawlavllla-Clammons Rd. 766- 3014 for long-term rate discounts, rental of consecutive blocks of units, special access time or other perks. Contact Ihe business ollice for more information. Why put up with clutter |n every room? Join wilh your neighbors and store seasonal decorallons, extra furniture, or other possessions. Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage's cilmate-conlrolied units will preserve your valuable Items, with the personal attention expected from profes sionals. ' : • Call the efficient, courteous slaff at Bermuda Mini's Seif^Storage at (336) 998-9661 today. Bermuda Mlril's Is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance, next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on High way 156. Or e-mail them at bmlnls(s)hotmali,com. ©Register Now T hru Oct. 17 J 3-Man Indoor Batting L e a g u e d 1 Crowder M^^Chesrie^ Y o u r I lo n u iD w n K i a i lii r 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • eiemmons 7 6 6 ^ 1 5 The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting Center 1612 s. Stmtfonl Road ■ Wniton-Salcm, NC 27103 Phone; (336) 794-1300 ■ Fix! 336/79'(-1050 Behind Audio Video Now CALLABOtlTOUR BKTHDAY PARTIES GROUP SATES CAGE RENTALS* jN S n v cn o N S h i m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, No\01J992. AdministF^e Court The following eases were disposed of in Davie AUminlstrulivc Court on Nov. 11. Presiding was Magisiraie Elicn E. Drcchslcr. Prosecuting was Doug Vrccland, assistant DA. —Phillip W. Harold. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper cquipn)cnt,$10,cost. —Billy L. Heath, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equ ip- —Norris L. Allen, 80mph In aTO^mcfltr$50,"cost. raph zone, rcduccd lo ImproporcqGtp^ —Dianne P. Hobbs, 80 mph In a 70 mcni; failure to wear belt, $25, cost. —Tina M. Ashbum, 67 mph In a55 fi mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost; no child restraint sys tem, dismissed. —Ruih L. Austin, 50 rnph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced to 44 In a 35, $10. cost. —Herman U Baldwin, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Georgia Balias, 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cost. —Sheryl W. Barnes, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipmcm,$lO,cosl. —Henry 0. Bobo, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip- ment,$10, cost. —Anthony D. Bolin, failure tostop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Dixie D. Bode, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Claylon \V. Boy Wn, 80 mph in a •70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equlpment,$10,cost. —Michael J. Braswell, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced* to improper equipment, $10, cost —Janet G. Brickley, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Stcplianie N. Brower, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo imprq>cr equipmenl,$10.cost ^ —Carol B. Burcham, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to79 in a70, $5, cost. —Charles J. Burrell, 80mph In a70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- ment,$10,cost. —Adam J. Carter, 67 mph in a 55 - mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —John J. Catone, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- menr,$IO,cosL —-------------- —Christina M. Caudle, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Bart B. Cheney, expired regis- iration, dismissed. —Daniel H. Childress, 70 mph in a 55 m[^ zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10, cost —David Chiu, 85 m{^ In a70 mph zone, rcduced (o 74 in a 70. —Thomas E Cline, expired regls- trallon, dismissed. —MatthewW.Conti,unsafemove- . mcnt,rcduccdtoimpropcrcquipment, SlO.cost. —Stephanie A. Comalzcr, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper ^ equipment, $10, cost. —Johnny R. Corrcll, 52 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. ^ —Constance M. Crump, 80mph in ' a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper ;d)uipment,$l0.cost. : —JamesR.Dayton,67mphina55 . inph zone, rcduc^ to 64 In a 55, $5, «5St. —LcobardoR. Diaz, no operator's license, dismissed; following too ,closely, $25, cost. -Angela S. Draeger, exceeding posted speed, reduced to 64 tn a55,$5, cost -Derek W. Duggins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper 'equlpment,$lO,cost r, —Michael S. Duncan, 83 mph in a ' 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. :.—Amanda L. Dyson, no liability insurance, dismissed. ■ ; —John M. Elliott, 67 mph in a 55 mph, reduced 10 64 in a 55, $5, cost. ! —aizabcthR.E]lls,80mphina70 ■ 'mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip- ‘'meni,$10, cost ■; —Timmy G. Elmore, 69 mph In a ^ mph zone, rcduced to improper ^ulpment$lO,cost —April A. Ferguson, 60 mph in a , 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost ' I —JessicaL.Forrest.86mphlnu70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. —Andrea J. Gamer, 70 mph In a 55 , . rn^zone,reduccdloimpropercquip- ment$10,cost ■ ■ —Markus A. Giebel, 80 mph in a 70.m(4i zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost .... —Adam W. Hall, 80 mph in a70- , <mphzone,redueedtoimproperequip< (ment. $10,cost . mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10, cost —Nathan B. Holtzclaw, 82mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment $25, cost; no operator’s ; license, dismissed. —Amanda J. Hoppers, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70. —Roy L Hutchens, 80 mph in a70 mph zone,rcduccd to Improper equip ment $10, cost —Alan J. Israel, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip- mem, $10, cost —Kelly D. Johnson. 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10, cost —BrcndaS. Jones, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment $10, cost —Andreas T. Kazakos, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo exceeding safe s p ^ , $25, cost --Charles D. Keegan, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10, cost —Bobby Kirk. 56 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost —Debora W. Laird, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to Improper cquipment$IO,cost —Gregory P. Lathan, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10, cost —Michacl W. Uvan, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Donald G. Long, failure to wear seat belt; $25, cost; failure lo rcducc speed, dismissed. —John W. Lyda, expired rcgistra- llon card, dismissed. —Sheryl L. Martin, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equip ment $10, cost • —Randall G. Maybcriy, inspec tion, expired regisu:ition, dismissed. ■ —DanylG.McBride,68mphina 55 mph zoric, reduccd to improper equipment$tO,cost —Terry M. McMlllin, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Karen W. Mickey, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10, cost —Amanda M. Myers, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost —Jeremy M. Nolan, 76 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equip ment $10, cost . —JanclM.PcddycQrd,83mphina 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. -George W. PhllHps, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment $50, cost , —Tiffany A. Pinkston, following ■ toociosely.rcducedtoimpropcrcquip- menl, $25, cost. —JcssicaL. Kttard, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcducd to improper equip ment $10. cost —Noah S. Plotl, driving left of center, dismissed. —Jason D. Powell, failure lo stop forredlight reduccd tolmpropcr equip ment $10, cost —Travis D. Pratt, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Gregory M. Prewitt 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpment$10,cost —NathanielJ.Puckett76mphina 65 mph zone, rcduced lo- Improper equipment $10, cost; Inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Jonathan D. Reeves, inspection violation, operate vehicle with no in surance, registration violation, dis missed, insufricienl evidence. —Ronald E. Robertson, 68 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 in a 45. $5, cost; failure to wear seat belt dis missed. —Jimmy R. Rogers, 67 mph in a55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment $10, cost -Michael A. Rothman, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo 64 in a 55 mph zone, $10, cost —Robert D. Rutherford, exceed ing safe speed, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost; no operator's license, dismissed. —Wesley L. SQltcrwhilc, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment $10, cost —Aaron 0. Shackelford. Inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Qajendra M. Shah, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10, cost —Stephen E. SImonds, inspection violmion, dismissed. —Lauren G. Smith, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70. —Nicholas P. Smith, 67 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equlpmcni,$lO,cost. —Hoyvard L. Snipes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost —Melissa G. Soucie, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment $10, cost. —Scott B. Spillman, 65 mph in a45 mph zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45, $5, cost; ticcnsc not inpossession, expired registration, dismissed. —William S. Staylor, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. , —James n. Stevens, 60 mph in a45 mph zone, rcduced to improperequip- mem, $10, cost —Scarletl S. Slone, 59 mph In a45 mph zone, reduccd to Improperequip- mem, $10, cost —.Williom E Stroupe, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment$50,cost , —Leslie N. Tl\omas, 84 mph in n 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. ’ —Jeffrey S.Thomton, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo79 In a 70, $5, cost' —Donnie W.Tilley, 67 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- mcm,S10,cost —Fernando H. Vargas, unsafe rnovement, $25, cost. —Victorino V. Vasquez, registra tion violation, no registrallon card, dismissed: 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced to 44 In a 35, $5, cosl. —Chadwick Wcsimorcland, 69 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Claris R. Williams, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Stephanie L Williams, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper cquipnwm,$10,cost. —Jeffrey A. Woolard, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced io79 In a70,$5, cost. —Janel K. Wright, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment $10, cost —James D. Yates, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Impropcrequip- mcm,$lO,co5t — Kaiharine 0. Young, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equlpment$10,cost -Steven M. Yountz, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper ctiuipmcnt, $10, cost; failure lo wear seat belt, $25, cosl. '^ S e c o n d C h a n c e ' f C o n s i g n m e n t ] ' S h o p ' ^ Secently Opetiea ij ^ 2235 Comatzer Road * i Hours; Wcd.-Frl, 10:30-5:00 i Sat.„10;30-3:00 •! Call for Information or . directions to the shop 336-940-3132 ValueHouse W h e re th e 'N a m e . S a y s It A ll! . Convenient PAYMENT OPTIONS We’ll Work With You! Finance Charge* • VH Finance Plans for every budget ................... ■ Visa/MasterCard/Discover • You need little or NO cash down ................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - B1. W ar E a g le s S o a rin g Gastonia Coming To Davie Friday Niglit For First-Round Playoff Game By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcipriso Rccord ; Scnioi5DrewRidcnhour.RickyWhlte,Zcko Eatlc, Bnuironl Ivey, Atlam Bojcr anil Tliaild ■ Johnson were vanity sopliomores when Davie County's reconl-sctting 1997 football team grinded Gastonia Ashbroolt to dusi, 22-15, in the flist round or the playoFTs en iDule to the quancriinals and an 11-3 finish. : Now.inthetwilightofdieircarecr.thcy'lllry todo il all over again as the Cieenwave, the No. 2 seed fram the MEOA-7 Conretence, visits Wai.Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30 for a first-round collision with Davie, Ihe Central . Pi«lmontConfcrcncechamplon.Ashbroolc(6- 5) is the No. 12 seed In the 16-field West bracket; Davie (9-2) is the fiflh seed. "That’s going to be an advantage to us be cause Ihe kids at least know who Ashbrook Is and that wc beat them two years ago," said Coach Doug Iliing, who succeeded Benjie Brown after the 1997 season. 'Hey, they'll be . confident that we con at least line up with them and beat them again." Since a playoff game is enough lo inspire emotion fram dried oalmeai, it seems unlikely that the War Eagles would overlook an Ashbrook team that lost 19 staiters from last year's 13-1 team and lakes a modest ^5 rccoid into Friday. For llling said anydiing less than Davie's best effort could spell disappointment in front of an expected packed house in the War Eagles' fint home playoffgame since the unforgettable 41-35 four-overtime win over Freedom in the second round two years ago. . "Their recoril doesn't reveal how good they are," llling said. "We've watched diem on film, and Ihey arc a pretty good sized team. They've got a good quarterback, huge fullback and big running back. "We're trying to guard against wlut rcconl we're playing, but I don't think that's going to be a factor." With Ashbrook's option attack, Davie's de fense mustcxcrclscdi5clpline,suiy hi home and prevent the Creenwave from controlling the clock. Tlie latter would increase Ashbrook's upset chances. Please See War Eagles - Page B6 War Eagle Head Coach Doug llling gets his troops fired up at practice, getting ready for Friday night's piayoff opener. - Photo by James Barringer Brian pim_ 'Z^e's Everywhere' Free Safety's Aggressh/ness Shines In Win Overl\/lt Tabor Zeke Earle returned ihe opening kickoff 38 yards, blocked Ml. Tabor's potential go-ahead field goal, delivered a machine-gun series of tackles and crushed a drive with an inierception. Thai's the way il went all night, a two-block, 24-lackle masterpiece two weeks ago that sapped the juice from a showdown of league front runners, burst Ml. Taler's playoff bubble and fuinited Davie Canty's wildest dream, a 19-6 victory that it6[)i)cHfl seveh'^sfne streak Tabor and delivered the first outright conference championship in 34 years. Defensive coordinator Devore Holman rubbed his eyes as he watched the rerun of Earle domi nating the game like no one else. "I didn’t notice it while it was happening,” Holman said. "Then I went back and looked at the film. He was all over the place. I saw Zeke here, I saw Zeke there and I said: 'Dang, Zeke's every where/'' Earle, a senior free safely, won the fans' roars quickly, blocking a 32-yard field goal 'five minutes into a scoreless game and preserving a 7- 6 lead by blocking Tabor's extra point six minutes later. "When he came off the comer on those blocks, lhat was big. That was real big," Holman said. "Our defense is for our linebackers and free safety to make tackles, and he really took advantage of it. He's so aggressive. It was the best game I've seen him have. "He’s got some good coachcs. Give (secondary coaches John) Bullins and (JefO Ward a bone. I'm going to tell you, they coached him up." Linebacker coach Mike Herndon said Earle’s unforgettable night demonstrated that he's a gamer. Hitching a wagon lo Earle, the War Eagle defense stole the spotlight, holding Tabor lo one controversial louchdown and 79 total yards until garbage lime. On Tabor's lone TD, a 76-yard scamper, ofllcials ruled, in defiance of visual reality, that a penally occurred alter the score. "He was like a man on a mission," Herndon said. "He knew it was a big game, it was his lost senior hurrah and he just made a siaiement. He didn't want to share a conference championship. "When you come into a sitiiation we were in, where we had to win to get an outright conference championship, you like for your seniors to step up. It's a team game, all 11 people. For Zeke to do what he did, you had lo have other people doing what they were supposed to do, too. "Our free safety should be on a lot, I don't know if he should be on 24 tackles." Earle’s yearning for football glory was nakedly raw, and his dominance paved the road to the third nine-win season in 44 years, joining the 1965 and 1997 teams. "We all played great. You couldn't ask for a better ending," Earle said. "I played good. I'll admit to it. I wish I could play like that every game, and I plan on il from now on. I really wanted to win that and it was a big deal." Earle cashed in a defensive lottery ticket against Tabor’s Casper blockers. "I think they came out lo block mo a couple times, but I just ran ■straight lo the ball," said Earle, whose 107 tackles ranks third behind sophomore linebackers Patrick Lowery (120) and Neil Rice (112). "I ^didn’t roaliy have much to worry with. I think some of the linemen were supposed to come out there, but I never saw them." ANatural . Earle's myriad of big plays turned a bowl of ice crcam into a sundae. Herndon said he may have no equal |n ^e.versatility depart ment. . . ’• . . "Not only did he.do that (24 tackles), but he set up good field posiUon bn kicko^s,** Hern(ton^d. "Yeah, it is (the best performance in memory) bMaiise of all the.^er tHings he .did, punting, blocking kicks, kickoff returns. He does a lot of ihmgs. It was his besigame by PIMM SM'Touih'-Page B6 High Expectations: Basketball Team Setting Goals By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord High cx|)ccialions abound for Davie County's varsity boys basketball team, and Coach Jim Young doesn't mind abil. He remembers the pitiful program he look over in November 1997 after the War Eagles had lost 41 of their previous 46 games. That, however, is in ihe past. "We've talked about winning a couple of tourna ments we're in, we’ve set some conference goals and wc want lo gel back to the slate playoffs," said Young, the former Pennsylvaniatfuach.whO slopped ^^e;i|ch(ral's pcn>^^^ with lO-M'&na 15-10 records in his first two seasons, taking Davie to the stale playoffs fur the fourth time ever in 1998 am! raising his’26-ycar record 10 410-189. "I think you need lo set goals and expectations because if you don’t expccl it of them, it doesn’t happen. So I’m one lhat believes you set standards pretty high, and the kids arc really exciicd and positive about some goats and expectations ihai we've set.” Returning eight of 10 players from last March's roster, including 26.5 scoring machine Duane Phil lips, 6-7 ccnier John Orsillo (11.9 ppg, 7.4 rebounds and 43 blocked shots) and a compelling blend ot ■ Insldc-ouisldc firepower, Ihe War Eagles appear lo have all the crcdcniials lo achieve double-figure victories for the third straight year for the first time since 1973-75andconiendforaconfcrencechampi- onship for the first time since 1988, targets that were considered unthinkable until Young stopped aslide of nine losing seasons in 10 years last winter. And skeptics have-leamed to never say never. FootbAll coach Doug filing led Davie to its first undisputed conference championship since 1965 recently. "We don't want to come In second." said Young who also retums Marcus Lassiter (8.9 ppg), Dominic lease See Young - T»Re W Girls Coach Optimistic About '99-2000 Campaign By Brian Pittii Davie County Enterprise Rccord DavieCouniy'svarsitygirisba.skctbidl team heads into 1999-2000 with most evcrylhing going against it: Although the War Eagles last year matched their win total from the previous two years combined, going 8-14 In Coach Carol Cozart’s second year, ihey've lost 51 of their past 67 games, their lone double-figure scorer, cornerstone Heather Schleupner, transferred her 11.Bsophomoreaverage to rival Ml. Tabor, and all-conference poinl guard Tina Harkness (8.4 ppg) is the only consislcnt scorer bock. But Cozurt, the feisty competitor who always findsawaylocmit boundless optimism against odds and adversity, is far loo preoccupied wiih the present to be concerned about the past. The three-year tail- spin that has followed a confcrence tournament championship in 1996 and Schleupner's stunning transfer are matters this team can do nothing about, and Cozart is determined lo look ahead and focus on the players, particulariy the seniors, who have'perse- vered. "We'rc talking this year," Cozait said. "We've got kids os excited about this year as any group I've had inthethreeyeorsofdoing this. They arc pumped and ready. I mean, just like with the (11-5) tennis kids, this is their senior year and they're going to make a difference." Although only 21 points return from a team that averaged nearly 48. and although Harkness, Julie, McDaniel (5.4 ppg) and Emily Morton (4.9) are the only returners with exlcnsive playing-time expcri-; ence on the vanity level, Cozart rejects Davie’s alleged underdog status and seems genuinely confi-j dent that Davie can become the surprise of the' Central Piedmont Conference, mainly bccausc of valuable experience players have gained against; formidable AAU competition. . .* " Wc have a good numberof sophomores that aroJ not experienced at Davie on the varsity level, but; they've played some good, strong teams in AAU,"| she said. "So I wouldn't call that inexperienced.! Please See Coach - Page BS ; DHS Wrestlers Eye Another Winning Season By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord There arc few wrestling programs as deep and talented as Davie County, soihcstiffcslchallengctheWar Eagles will face this year may come from themselves. "Our hardest matchforsome people I hope is going to be in practice," said Coach Buddy Lowery, who starts his 24ihycarqucstinBa BthCcmral Pied mont Confcrence championship in 15 years, a ninth Midwest Regional title in 14 years and a third state title after finishing second in the state dual-team tournament last February. There's goinglobe some good wrcsUerssiuing War Eagles wrestling coach Buddy Loweiy leads h|s team through a pre-^ason drill. • Photo by JanMt Ba^ngwr on the sideline, that's the good thing' about it. They ain't going to be un-' happy bccaase the JVs will wrestle; probably 30 matches." The War Eagles return nine varsity i wrestlers who saw significant time last; year,includingall-starBradPack(37-; ' 6 last year) and Josh Stanley (26-7).| Patrick Lowery and JacobGamercom*: bined for42 victories as freshmen, and Mitchell Bullard, Wesley Johnson, Chris Bender and Matt Foster all won bctwccri 16 and 22 matches. All those weapons parlayed with celebrated freshman and sophomore classes, which produced a combined 47-5 record at North and South Davie' Middle Schools in 1998-99, creates: another year of championship aspira-"; tionsforaprogramthathaswon238of| ' 256 matches sincc 1987. Despiteallthebrightnews,Lower]^ > doesn't consider a fifth unbeaten seo'^ son a strong possibility, not with ih^] likes of Durham Riverside, Parkland,'; Alleghany, Nonhem Durham, Tus-1 cola, Freedom, North Davidson, Eas(j . Burke, East Gaston and Orange spIatN tered on the schedule. But those bull« ish obstacles should only make Davie! better m the end. J I "It s nice to go undefeated, but] you ve got to sec good people," Lowm ery s^d." You re going to have lomeciJ them sooner or later If you’re going bcgoodenough.ldon'liiketoloM.buC ' F la w S « W n ^ - F l| it $ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Shady Grove JV Cheerleaders ■ Members of the Shady Grove JV cheerleading team include, from left: row 1 - Amy Gilbert, Ashley Hflooneyham, Morgan Long, Morgan Peele, Mascot Chelsle Brown, Tatum Snow, Meggan Bames, Laura Triplett, Amy Lanier; row 2 - Amber Parrish, Jennifer Allen, Megan Norman, Katie Johnson, Lauren Mitchell, Brittany Mock, Cassle Barnes, Stacy Jolly; row 3 - ; Michelle Lucas, Coty Lee, BradI Hudson, Carly Pratapas, Dana NIgro, Katie Castrovincl, Sarah Marlin, Kimberly Mabe. f t - t ' . V ’ - % } * % fjura,- ‘iar£, siu::ss mm s.i]iLoos$ Shady Grove Bulldogs - JV Members of the Shady Grove Bulldogs JV football team include, from left: row 1 - water boys Trevon Faulkner and Tyler Seaford; row 2 - Jordan Brown, J.B. Burch, Marshall Jefferson, Bret Peterson, Evan Crisco. Colby Seaford, Matthew Russell, Christian O'Connor: row 3 -Will Clevenger, Brerit Beam, ZackRussell-Myers, Trent Brooks, Ian Dowdy, Quinton Faulkner, Cody Sulier, Caleb Romingen row 4 - Adam Ridenhour, John Simpson, Gregory Longworth, Drew Kakouras, Joey Morang, NickSchambach, John Piper, Ben Stewarl; and coaches Maxie Melton, Danny V/inters, Walter Ridenhour, Head Coach Kenny Wood, Bill Merrifield, Kenny Goad and ■John Boehm. I’^ V ^ n a S p ’WllfCMsolatVoifeainr^ The Shady Grove JV Bulldogs concludcd )hc season wiih a consola- , tion-brackcl 40-24 victory over the combined Coolccmcc I and 2 icams. Coach Kenny Wood, whose team rolled loS-2,compkmen(cd (lie cITort of h\s cmirc squad. *Thc offense pro* vidcd a balanced a(tack of both run ning and passing," he said. *7he of fensive line did an exccpilonal job paving the way for running backs Quinton Faulkner, Trent Brooks and Zack Russeil-Myers." Colby Seaford demonstrated his passing ability, connecting with re ceiver Brem Beam for muhiplerccep- lions. The defense, not to be outdone, EnergyJffl^n iW Vehicles for Sale to the Public By Sealed Bids EncrgyUnited has the foUovviiig vehicles for sale to Ihe general public. All arc offered "as Is, no warranties." Interested buyers may inspect the vehicles from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Statesville or Lexington olTlces, depending on where the vehicle is located. Items 1-13 are at the Statesville ofHce at 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, NC; and items 14*1S are at the Lexington oflice at 1900 S. Main St., Lexington. NC. Sealed bids will be received until 10 a.m. on Nov. 30, 1999, at the headquarters office at 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, EncrgyUnited reserves the rlghl to reject any and all bids. All bids should be sealed. On the outside of the sealed envelope, write "Vehicle Bid" and the item number on which you are bidding. Bids should be sent to the attention of Richard Broadway, RO. Box 1831, Statesville, NC 28687. Item Ml-1994 F-2S0IID plck-up.4 x4, 35NV8, auto matic, ps, pb, am'fm, 189,670 miles. Good condition. . (821) Minimum bid: $4,000 (Located In Statesville) Item M-1994 S-IO pick-up, 4x4,4.3-V6, automatic, - ps. pb, am-fm cassette, 89,485 miles. Good condition. (114) Minimum bid: $4,800 (Located In Sutesville) • Item #3-1996 S*10 pick-up, 4.3-V6, automatic, ac, ps, '; pb, am*fm, 64,365 miles. Good condition. (M 6) Minimum bid: $4,800 (Located In Stalesvllle) - Item W-1987 F-I50 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm,I47,100 miles. Fair condition. (27) Minimum bid: $2,400 (Located in Statesville) ^ item #5-1990 Dakota pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ps, ‘ pb, am*fm, 98,460 miles. Fair to good condition. (67) Minimum bid: $2,400 (Located in Statesville) Item #6-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up. 19-V6, , automatic, ac, ps, pb; om-fm, 130,470 m\lts. Fair condi tion. Needs paint^ (61) Minimum bid: $2,800 (Located In Statesville) • Hem #7- 1990 Dikola cxteaded cab pick-up, 3.9-V6. automatic, ac. ps, pb, am-fm, I60,00p+ miles. Fair con*, : ditlon; (41) Minimum bid: $2,800 (Located In . Sutesvllle) • , . . . ' Item #*• 1990 F-150 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb.. am-fm, 1?3,00(H- miles. Poor.to fair condition. (43) :.; .. Minimum bid: $2,500 (Located m Statesville) ’ ' • - Item #9«1991 Dakota pick-up, 4x4,3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 155,085 miles. Fair condition. (112) Minimum bid: $2,500 (Located In Statesville) Item #10-1992 F*150 pick-up, 4x4,4.9-16, automatic, ps,pb,am-fm, 130,190 miles. Poorto faircondition... (113) Minimum bid: $3,200 (Located in Statesville) Item #11*1990 Dakota pick-up, 4x4,3.9-V6, automat- Ici ps, pb, am*fm, 155,085 miles. Poor condition. Needs ■ paint (110) Minimum bid: $2,200 (Located in Statesville) Hem #12-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 163,950 miles. Fair condl* lion. Needs pidm. (101) Minimum bid: $2,500 (Locatcd In Statesville) . . .' ' item #13-1990 Dakota pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 128,580 miles. Poorcondition.(l02) Minimum bid; $2,000 (Located in Statesville) Item ^14-1993 Plymouth Voyager van, 3.0L-V6, auto matic, ac, ps, pb, am*fm, 5 pass.' 178,799 mites, fair con dition. (9004) Minimum bid: $2,500 (Located in.Lexington) \ ;i V ' ; i)' ‘r Item #15-1993 Ford Ranger 4x4,3.0L-V6, XL pack- * ' age,autbmatlc,ps,pb, am-fm. Fair to poor condition.. ■ 226,267 miles, (9021) Minimum bid: $3,500 . ' . (Located in Lexington) , . .i. 7 1 'oil-.- ■ sir 14 Shady Grove Bulldogs - Varsity Members of the Shady Grove Bulldogs varsity football team include, from left: water boy, John Flowers; row 1 - Jonathan Chaplin, Kyle Winters, Josh Miller, Justin Tesh, John Comatzer, Patrick O'Connor, Austin Peele, Forrest Steed, Joe Ellis, Zachary Gentry, Adam Mcilwain; row 2 - Andrew Pryor, Bryce Westmoreland, Brock Flowers, Jonathan Mayfield, Michael Sulier, Josh Barnes, Caleb Stephenson, Christopher Dean, Kevin Boehm, William Goad, Whll Merrilleld; and Coaches Maxie Melton, Danny Winters, Kenny Goad, Head Coach Bill Merrifield, and John Boehm. Not pictured: water boy Elliot Chaplin. Shady Grove Varsity Cheerleaders Members of Ihe Shady Grove varsity cheerieading team include, from left: row 1 - Mascot Costner Merrifield, Amanda Mock, Whitney Snow, Jennifer Smith, Mandy Lawson, Mascot Megan Hennings; row 2 - Megan Carter, Amber Miller, Rachel White, Brittany Cooper, Jessica K/lorasco, Harmony Burgess; row 3 - Jennifer Smith, Kelly Crosslin, Tiffany Howard, Morgan ^e ji. Heather Myers. Cara Hennings, Holly Hunter. proved lobe up tp the challenge. Rrst- year players Drei Peterson and Colby Sulier made strong contributions. Wood praised the consistent effort of Brooks on both sides of the ball in this game as well as throughout the year. "Trentwasastrongperfonnerfrom the Ttrst practice to the lost game." he said. "His effort greatly assisted In the success of this year’s team." These deals are so great tliey’re -IT 2 0 0 0 Chevy ImpdE SfU 10)030 P. Windows, P. Locks, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. ONLY $2 4 9 /mo.' 2 0 0 0 O lds Intrigue SIU 100370 P. W/indows, P. Locks, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., R Driver's Seat. ONLY $2 7 6 /mo.* 2 0 0 0 Chevy S-10 Stk.0 200720 LS Trim, Allum. Wheels. A/C, AM/FM Cass. ONLY $1 4 8 /ma* 2 0 0 0 Chevy Silverado Stk.il 260880 ■ Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Stereo & MORE. ONLY $ 1 8 6 /mo.* ’ * 54 rnonth lease, plus ax & 1,000 cut) or vade*ln, 12,000 miles per year, rebates Included. OAC. >L'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - B3 Winter Sports Middle, High School Schedules Announced Mocl<sville drag racer Ron Whitlock finished first in Farmington Dragway Big Five Shootout. Ron WhitlockTops Among 160 Racers For Fannington Dragway 'Big Five' Win M(K-ksvllle racer Ron Whitlock scored his fiRt Farmington Dragwuy win among a record field for the 17th annual Ulg S Second Shootout. WhithK'k. with help from Kip Miller, Todd Howard, Jane Whitlock and Roger Stamey, was first among 160raccrs. His Dodge n»n n5.86 ETat 118 inph to win tiie biggest raceofOie year at Farmington. The Wliiilock team, led l>y dad Joe. ' and i'rolhers Ujirry and Russ defeated veteran II IRA nicer David Harr of Candlcrinthcfinals.TerryFulkofMt. Airy drove Ralph Maunal's roadster to a semi-final finish.' Last ye:ir’s defending champion Steve Splawn of Dessemer City won tlie special four-second showdown race, defeating Steve Harris of Blacksburg. Va. Veteran mcer Mickey Summers of Statesville drove James Ounton's Chevrolet to the Top Eliminator divi sion win out of 100 entries. Sumnters turned the Davie County eighth mile drag .strip In 6.80 seconds at 100 mpli to defeat Charlie Wagoner of North Wllkeslwro. Classic Gear Jammer James Akers of Wytiievillc, Va.. picked up his first carecrwinaiFamilngtoninthcSports- man foot brake division. Akers In his "Lil’ Thumper" '57 Chevrolet ran a 7.02 ET at 96 mph to defeat William Young Jr. fmin Charlotte. II.L. I lawks from Ml. Airy scored his thini nnd final Pure Slock division win of tlie year. Huwks in his Ford Mustang must move up to the Sports man division arter defeating Barry Hendrix of Yadkinville In Ihe finals. There was a record 61 Junior Dragster competitors for the second annual Hailoween Jr. Dragster nation als. Lost year's champion Billy Ray Vamer Jr. of Stanley defended his title by defeating Trey Honeycutt of Mooresville. Drew Moffitl of Win- ston-Salem and Erica Hough of Lmcaster. S.C were scmi-finalisis. South Davie Boys, Girls 8lh Daskelball November 22 at Chestnut Grove .'^O at Erwin December 2 N. ROWAN 6 at Knox 9 CHINA GROVE 13 at Comher-Lipe 16 W. ROWAN January 4 at Mooresville 6 NW CABARRUS 10 at Kannapolis 13 CONCORD 19 at N. Davie All girls games start at 4 p.m. ex cept Chestnut Grove on Nov. 22. The hoys follow approximately at 5:30. Wrestling November 30 ERWIN December 2 at N. Rowan 6 KNOX 9 at China Grove 13 CORRIHER-LIPE 16 mW. Rowan Jnnuary 4 MOORESVILLE 6 at NW Cabarrus 10 KANNAPOLIS 13 at Concord 18 N. DAVIE All matches start at 4 p.m. Cana Friends Hold Golf Tournament At Pudding Ridge lly ElizfllK'th EtehLson UpdegrafT Special to the Enterprise Friends, neighbcirs and relatives . gathered Saturday. Oct. 13 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course for ll«5 first Cana Open. Twenty-fourpariiclpants braved die cold weather for an afternoon of, If not great golf, at least of fellowship. I Tlie golf weekend opened Friday night with a pl/voi party dinner at Val- l. Icy View for all the out-of-town rela- •. tives. Tliis gave everyone a chance to } get re-ac(|uaintcd bcforc the touma- t ment. Not only did tlie players come •. fromas faraway as England, hut ranged I from I6to80yei»rsofagc. •. There were plenty of activities for |!the non-golfers. Kay Campbell, a ;rcousln from Atlanta, and Paige Steed j'.of Advance, kept up with the golfers ‘: by driving the refreshment cart. James I; Waller Etchistin kept theactl vlt ies mil- Ing at Valley View for the non-golfers j ’and oversaw the evening barbecue. I* Players In the tournament were { paired by their handicap. Everyone I decided the player with the greatest • handicap was Rodney Nant/., the new- ; est Cana resident, who played despite j the elglit stitches in his right hand. I The fiist place team consisted of Parliclpants in the first "Cana Open" at Pudding Ridge relax after a cold day on the golf course. Larry Tutterow, Keith Stiller. Ron Bmwnand Diane Bn>wn. Second place went to the team of Alex McGuire. Martha B. Atwood. Chip Pulliam and David Price. Other teams \/ere: Jason Tuiterow, Dcbhie Eubanks, John Price and Aus- tlnMcGulre;Chris Hendricks* Pamela Price, Rodney Nant/, and Bill Bundy; Ed Hines, Izzy McGuire, Craig Price and Dick Sullivan; and Ann McGuire. Harold Peacy, Larry Eubanks and an assistant pro from Pudding Ridge. A special thanks goes to John Godwin and Dahigren Etchison for all their hard work as co-chairmen. They arc already making plans for next year’s tournament. I $ GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEE PAGE 3 FOR MORE DETAILS COLD f HARD T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS!BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS C H N C L iv e W e U ; VITAM IN S • M IN ERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIOHT LOSS ■ W E iaH T OAIN ■ HOMEOPATHY • E N IR O Y 3G23 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Ql-Lo topping Center (Wjif to Clmmont KItchw) m / m n o / * / ' Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 0 0 ~ Z o j O Dockside Seafood Restaurant Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Bdby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chielicn Tenders Clams Deviled Crab . * Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potatoi ' . No fubstitutions picas. Monday thru Thursday $S.2S Friday thru Sunday ' $5.95 . 2520 Lcwisyillc-Clcmmons Rd : Clcnimons, NC' 766-9927 llo u R s ; . Mon*Thur4*9 : ‘ Fri-Sal4-10 Sun'11-9 ' i FREE D ISH N ETW O R K SATELLITE DISH TirecLof.navine loo much for cable? GET A ERSE SATELLITE ENTERTAINMENT SYgTEMI All Satellite Entertainment Systems come with an 18” dish antenna, receiver and universal remote control. Package includes over 100 channels, up to 14 premium movie channels and 12 different pay- per-view channels. The exact same programming from local cable would be over $100 a month! , THIS CAN BE YOURS FOR $48.98/month. Other plans and dishes available. CALL YOUR LOCAL DISHNETWORK DEALER; H TVudye Setzer ■mil Free; 1-888-828-6555 ext. 26835 North Davie 8llt Boys, Girls Daskelball November 22 ERWIN • 23 HI Downlown • 3Q at Knox Dccemljer 2 CHINA GROVE 6 nl Comhcr-Li|ie 9 W. ROWAN 13 al Mooresville 16 NW CABARRUS January 5 al Kannapolis 6 CONCORD II alHrwin* 13 alJ.N. Fries 18 S. DAVIE 19 DOWNTOWN* •Dcnolcs nonconrercnce eames. Girlsjaraesarc scheduled lostattai 4 p.m. widi boys irarnedialcly afler. Wrestling Novenilwr 22 al Erwin at 4 p.m. 23 LEXINGTON at 4:30 30 KNOX al 4:30 December 2 al China Grove al 4 6 CORRIHER-LIPE at 4:30 9 alW. Rowanal4 13 MOORESVILLE al 4:30 16 al NW Cabamis al 4 January 5 KANNAPOLIS al 4:30 6 al Concord al 4 11 W.MONTGOMERYal4:30 12 al Lexington nt 4 13 J.N. FRIES al 4:30 18 alS. DavieaU • TTic PMSC Tournament is Jan. 21 -22al North Davie. Tie North Davie Invilulional is Jan. 29. Davie Higli Varsily Hoys, Girls Basketball November 22 Krispy Krcmc Tournament ut Wukc Forest 23 N. IREDELL 24 Krispy Krcmc atW f^ 30 at Salisbury Deccmbvr I N. DAVIDSON 3 GARINGERCHARLOTTE 8 at N. Iredell 10 SALISBURY 17 ut Alexander Central 2\ FORBUSH (girls only) 22-23 PRECHRISTMAS TOURN. (boys only) 28-30 Catawba Toumamcrn Junuury 4 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 5 mN. Davidson 11 at Reynolds 18 W, FORSYTH 21 at Mt. Tabor 25 al S. Rowan ' 28 REYNOLDS February • A at W. Forsyth 8 MT. TABOR I I S. ROWAN • Girls games start al 6 pm. with tiic exception of toumamcnu- and tiic boys follow ul approximately 7:30. JV Boys, Girls Basketball November 23 at N. Iredell 30 SALISBURY December I at N. Davidson 3 at Garingcr Charlotte 8 N. IREDELL 10 at Salisbury 17 ALEXANDER CENTRAL 22-23PRE-CHR1STMAS Toumamcrn . January • 4 at Alexander Central 5 N. DAVIDSON n REYNOLDS 18 alW. Forsyth 21 MT. TABOR V 25 S.ROVVAN . 28 at Reynolds February 4 W. FORSYTH 8 at Ml. Tabor 11 at S. Rowan Freshman Boys Basketball November 27 at Mt. Pleasant at noon December I N. DAVIDSON at 4 p.m. 3 at Parkland al 4 p.m. ■ 4 at W. Stokes at mwn II MT. PLEASANT at noon 18 alGrcensboroDayatlla.m. Jnnuary 3 at E. Davidson at 4 p.m. 5 at N. Davidson at 4 p.m. 8 W. STOKES at noon 11 al Reynolds al 4 p.m. 13 E. DAVIDSON at 4 p.m. 18 PARKLAND al 4:30 p.m. 21 atMt.Taboral4p.m. 22 GREENSBORO at noon 25 al S. Rowan at 4 p.m. 28 REYNOLDS al 4:30 p.m. February I WATAUGA at 5 p.m. 4 HP CENTRAL at 4:30 p.m. 8 MT. TABOR al 4:30 p.m. II . S. ROWAN at 4:30 p.m. Freshnian Girls Basketball November ' 29 ALLEGHANY at 5 December I FORSYTH COUNTRY DAY at 4 4 at Bishop McGuinnis ut 2 10 CHARLOTTE CHRISTIAN at 4:30 18 MT. TABOR al noon Januory 6 at S. Rowan at 4 8 at Chorloltc Chrisilan al 2 15 at Alleghany al 2 22 olForsyih Country Day at 4 26 BISHOP McGuinnis at 4 February I WATAUGA at 5 . S . al Mu Tabor at noon . . 11 S. ROWAN at 4 .. Davie Varsity Wrestling November 23 at N. Durfiam (quad loum.) December 4 DAVIE DUALS 7 N. IREDELL II Freedom Duals 14 N. DAVIDSON 18 Parkland Toum. 22-23 WRALToum.. Raleigh 28-29 East Gaston Toum. January 6 EBURKE 13 atW.Foreyth 15 ' al Orange (quad toum.) 19 at Mt. Tabor 21-22 al Miller Mott. W.F.. Rolcsvillc 27 S. ROWAN February I REYNOLDS 5 CPC Dual Toum. 8-12 State Dual Team Toum. 18-19 Regional Toum. 25-26 State Toum. • Starting times: JV at 6 p.m.; var siiy at 7:30 p.m. Davie JV Wrestling November 23 ' at N. Durham December 4 DAVIE DUALS 7 N. IREDELL 14 N. Davidson 17 Glenn Quad January 6 aaURKE . ; 8‘ Reynolds Tournament 13 atW.Fbrsylh 15 • Orange Quad ■ 19 olMt. Tabor . 27; S. ROWAN . 29 Olcnn February i I REYNOLDS O bstetrics a n d Qy n e c o lo q y , Ceiing Medicaid Pmvider lor so years:NewOBpationlswalcoma' . at any staga of pragnanoy , Free P r e g n a n c y Te sts ; ' Ws VKlll assist your appllcaUon for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Po(i«« im v M iv *r (ilhw SMMiHfc 70M 73.14N - :B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 S W P P fliG H NAM E W E WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES I. Anyoni can tnier iicept empioyaas ol the Oavt« County Enlerpnsa Rooo4 and lamiiei Only on« eni7 aBowed par person par waat AR enthei must ba on ortginal nawsprint or Fai 33S-7S1> 2. Qimas In this weak'a contest are iited in each atfvenisement on these two pages. FA h the contest Uank and n^tmt or mai the entry to IM Enterprlsa Record. P.O. Bci 99, Mocksvfle,NC 27026. 1 The first enirani eorreciiy predicting the outcome d a games In a week wH rece<v« i bonus of t m WeeMy prUes are $29 tor first (dace and $l for second place. In case o( Ues. the entrant <Mio ume dosest 10 me total number ol points in the tie breaker Mint 4. Entr^smustbedeAveredlol^e Daniel Furniture & H M r ic C o ., In c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johmy Marklia • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 WE HAVE M ANU FAQ UR ED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! & Nobrasko vs. Kansas SL B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville. NC Inter. Kwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-7S1-59S9 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Savings i o Kg V!€■S c: ri 1029 Salisbury Rd a t D 3 V i€ T t s c t o r Mocksvlllo* 751-5969 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y ( A s s o c ia t e s m Y o u r H o m e to w n R e a lto r 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clennnnons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTER ECORD g FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING S P.O. Box 99 I 171 South Main SL,Mocl«ville,NC 27028 jlj phone(336) 751-2129 fiuc(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 . tU lo r ito p tiy tiH ia y . Brsfldfl B r ttit820 South Main Street MocluvjIIc.NC 27028 , {336)751-5072 Member SIPC Edwardjones SmlB|loajf<<iudtBft«(onSMtd7i ! r 1 ,2 , & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleomoe. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at Ir40, Mocluvllle 751-7797 21. Indluupolls vs. NV QIanU 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 ! 14. Texu AIM vs. Missouri 2433 LewisviUe-Oemmotis Rd. Clemmons MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMimVE 962 Yadklnvtlle Road Phone 751-611 ALIGNMENT BRAKES)- EXHAUST -:AIRCOND. , TUIsn» ys. Ni|yy O iir ^ e i l i u l i i ^ Mounting, I . A R olalion'Hours: 7:30-5:35 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday Enterprise Record t>alor6 5 pm Friday each weak. The office la localad at 171 S. Main St.. Modov«e.NG. I. Winnati be acwouttced loflo«t(ng each contest Oedslons of. Ijdges be final A new contest wi be announced each Mek. I. in case ol ties, awards be (htded equaVy amoig tfie wtnners. WIN! ^1000 BONUS PRIZE For 1«t Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize l i i i l EA T O N FU N ERA L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mocksvillc,NC ♦> 751-2148 19. (NFL) Dallas vs. Qrson Bay For Tee Times Call 940-2000 M b n U aillt m pos. Ciglnl llim n to 3 « ^ 19H K&R Cleaners, Inc. “We’re Just Around the Corner" s Tangtewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 ’ninglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons S 2636Lcv(iivillc-ClemmDnsRd £ 766-W50 I Mocksville I Valley Road ^ 751-1444 Three steps to sloui the signs of aging LUXIVA* o _• CrMmonyoof .p “ /' i.*. a 1:2: Sunhy tnvMhing LUXIVA' Nifhiiime Rccuvcry Cm fxv. Ii)(wrrav»tk)n'«miiuure k«ti und rlmuKiv IlKn aiU ihe 9 pimer«»rtKwLUXIVA9l'inTiins HNKkanJOwuCreimvKJ rf LUXIVA* PREVE^^TAO^• Firming J E)c Crctite in rcvilili/c, rinn and § pnxcci ihc'C etpecialiy vutncrabie areas. Now Ihe lifiDi Ilf aging util ^ juu hate III wail. *• ______meRLE n o R iT iR n '- Tanglewoocj Commons j Shopping Center ■ 4148 Clommons' Road Clemmons. NC'778-0510 Owners • Chris a Wondy: Walson • Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Valcan M Q t« rla ls Company 542 Farmington Road • MaoksvilU. NC 27026 ^ 336-998-3838 S u p e r Savings on W a llp a p e r Closeout Wallpaper singltf roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Strool • Mocksville • /SI 2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - B5 THE HARMON FORECAST 8»L. Nov. 13 ~ Major Colleges Div. 1-A •Air Force •Akron •Alabama• Arlrona Slate • ArMnaas State •Boise Slate• Boston College • Bowling Oreen Brit^am Young CMtralFtorWa Colorado• East Carolina Eastern Michigan Florida•FtoridaSUIo Fresno State •Georgia •Georgia Tech Idaho Kentucky •LS.U. Loidsiana TechLouialana-MonroeMarahait • Memphis Miami (Ohio)Michigan Stale•M in n ^ ta • Nebraska No. Carolina State (Tim s) Node Dame • Ohio Slate Oklahoma• Oklahoma Stale Oregon• Oregon Sute• Penn State • RiceSouthern Calilon^a • Southern Methotfsl• Southern Mississippi Syracuse Tennessee• Texas TexaaMM • Texas Christian •Toledo Tuiane•Utah•Virginia• Virginia Tech Wake Forest Washington•Wisconsin Nevada-Laa Vegas Kent Nevada New Meilco sute West Virginia Ban sute •Wyomiiw • Middle ftnr...Tennessee SUIe •Baytof Cincinnati •Central Michigan.• Soulh Carolina M ar^nd• Hawaii Aubum Clemson•Monuna .• Vanderbiil Houston• AUbama-Birmingham •Tulsa •Western Michigan Anny •Ohto• Northwestern . Indiana Kansas Stale North Carolina • Pittsbu^h Illinois • Iowa sute Kanus•Caiilomia Arizona Michigan TexaS'EI Paso • W ashtaiM Slate Cal sute Northri^e Loulsiana-latayette • Rutgers •ArkansasTexas Tech• Missouri North Texas No(tt>em(ttnol» •Navy New Mexkn Butfak) U. Miami•Duke•U C 1.A Iowa 7142017 20ISt414107147 51 13 Harmon’s NFL Forecast Sunday, Nov. 14 Dallas 27, Green Bay 21 Detroit 14, Arizona 12 Indianapolis 20, NY Giants 16 Jacksonville 23, Baltimore 14 Kansas City 21, Itampa Bay 20 Miami 24, BufTalo 19 Minnesota 26, Chicago 13 Oakland 22, San Diego IS Pittsburgh 30, Cleveland 10 St. Louis 35, Carolina 14 San Francisco 17, New Orleans 13 Seattle 19, Denver 16 Tennessee 24, Cincinnati 7 Washington 27, Philadelphia 12 Monday, Nov. 15 New England 28, NY Jets 9 CONGRATULATIONS To Last Week’s Winners! F IR S T P L A G E B illy S e r f a s s (5 misses) $ 2 5 S E C O N D P L A C E J o h n R . B u te r o (7 misses) A Qmmpiottship Golf Course Without Championship Prices ■Soft Spikes Required- PUDDINGBIDGE Mo<k»«le,NC 27028 Z7.Plttsliurohvs.Clav<iland 336-940-4653 'Your Hometown Baker' BaKcry Thruway Shopping Center * Winston-Salem • 725-8321 30. Tennessee vs. CincinnatiCHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust / ^ y O G L E R ^ S O N S ‘Funeral Home ^ i”S»e'Vs:F6r Prearranned Funeral Plans" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ □ c m m o n s C h a j) c N ^ 8 4 ^ I ld d lc b r o o k ^ ^ H i l l i s d a l e D e n t a l Dr. Jerry Hauser Z ECU vs. Cincinnati Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Come See the New Hodels The 2 0 0 0 Homes Are Here! 1705 us Hwy 601N.»Mpctevyie, NC « 336r75M571 S pillm an’s H om e Fuel D elivery & Sjpillm an’s L im e & F e rtilize r Coolsemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20.|}Qtrolt vs. Arizona Your "Honic-Toiwr Drug Siore FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Fla. St vs. Maryland 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. JacKsonvllle vs. Baltimore 1533 Lewlsvlile-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 Affordable heaitii insurance? Quality liealth insurance? You can iiave both — if you I Choose Blue! I • Compretiensive major medical I • Blue Advantage* copay plans I • ti/ledicare supplement insurance ^ Call your autliuiized BCBSNC agent today: Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc..John Wood—Motksm Koro/dlVood—Mvance/HiUsdaie (336)751-6281 * (336)940-2210 liliicC^ro.ss BlucShit'ld ' W W or North Carolina M tcfflut M n BM Crsu tn 5 O F F 23. Kansas City vs. Tampa Bay Tear out this coupon to save on our comprehensive oil change. Wc’ll do everything Tromchangmg you roil V H with QuakerStaie*, one tough motor ■ ■ ■ y ^ J n J U u B , ^ motor oil to topping off all you vital fluids, all in a matter of minutes. Thit ctrcr |00d only at p4iticipaiin| localkm......,______, ,____, uini lociNot valid with ai» other orfer. Couponeipim [m .3l, 1999 ENTRY BLANK STATI PARM A INSUKANC^ 24. M iam i VS. Buffalo Brad Romine Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A , Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 I j ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE JEWELERS ' HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE TRACTOR FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG DANIEL FURNITURE SOUTHERN SHOWCASE CAUDELL LUMBER WINNER M ilage Tires ^ -10. O hio SL ws. Illlnolm10. O hio 8 L vs.lllln olB 2534LewisviUe-ClemmonsRoad• ClemmonsHours:7:30am.^pjn.Mon..FH.;7*.30-lSat. 766-5450 AH Mqior Brands of Tires ^ Complete Auto Repair Shop I 2 la. 1 4 .I 5 |:I 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. VILLAGE TIRES 111, CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN I 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEY'S BAKERY 16.VOGLER&80NS 17. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON Tops Travel SevUee Your l.(n (il !■ nil Scr\ i( (' I iiivcl .\y(iu 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com 2750 Lewisviile-Ciemtrions Rd • Clemmons I 18.M0CKSVILLETIRE&AUT0 I 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 20. SPILLMAN'S I 21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 23.0-LUBE 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 26. VULCAN MATERIALS P O IN D E X T E R L w b e r C o m p a n y , In c . B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls O f A ll K in d s 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 4 a iHours: 7:00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Monday-FrMay I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28, OAK VALLEY I 29. K&R CLEANERS I 30. CHAPPELL, INC. I 31, HOULIHAN'S j 32. EDWARD JONES CO. j Davie VS. Gast.Ashbrook I NAME:_____' ; ■;_______________ j ADDRESS:__^ ToU l I DAY PHONE NIGH1L ^ ' , Entries Must Be Received BfllofeSpm .FtM ay',i»w ir>wj - < ■’' d B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Week Off Gives Team Time To Prepare For Fullback's Uncertainly By Brian Pllts Davie County Enieiprisc Rcconl ■ Starting fuilliaclc Justin Goode suf fered an injury In (tie waning min utes of Davie County's last foot ball game, a 19-6 victory at Ml Ta bor two weeks ago, tliat has Icll hii.i questionable for Friday's fitst- round matchup against visiting Gastonia Ashbrook. ' DespitcGoodc'suncertainty.thedi- agnosis was good news, biulsed lung Goode and ribs Instead of broken ribs, the initial speculation as Goodcwaspulon a strctcher and carried off in on ambu lance. "He's been tehabbing it all week and it's getting better each day," Coach Doug Illing said. "Will he be itsady? I don't know until we get diert. I'd like to say he'll be ready to start taking some hits (last) Mondoy or Tuesday." Fortunately, Goode's condition as he grimaced at midlleld looked much worse than it turned out. "We dtought it was broken ribs," Illing said. "If they were broken, iherc wasn't no coming back." Since it's uncertain whether Goode will be able to withstand the pain. Davie could be without a blueKmllar “ Ourlullbackis going to get three or four carries a garre, but they're a big part of our biocl<ing.*’ - Coach Doug Illing back who has played a vital role as a sure-handed and efilcicnt runner and solid blocker for i.OOO-yard ranner Ricky White and 1,000-yard passer Drew Ridenhour. Tile junior has aver aged 4.4 yards on 73 carries for a second-best 327 yards. "The problem he's having right now is taking deep breaths because of the pain," Illing sold. "You take forgranted those muscles in your ribs, but when you bmise them that's painful. He's on medication to relieve someofdiat pain. "Aslongashecantakcdeepbreaths, he'll be OK. He may be a little sote, but we can pad him up and protect him a little bit" Last week's bye was timely, as Ill ing summoned linebackers Wesley Johnson ond Nell Rice as possible Goode replacements. The backup was senior Jared Vaughtcrs, but he's done for the year with a shoulder separation that will require surgery. "That's the advantage of an off wcek,"Illingsaid."WewOTkcdJohnson and Rice back there, and plus we've got (sophomore)DougSmith(whonished for 124 yards in die final JV game). (Johnson and Rice) would be limited because they don't know oil the plays. But Uiey've got the base plays In and Uiey've looked good. "Our fullback is going to get direc or four canies a game, but they're a big part of our blocking." Rice, Davie's second-leading tack ier as a sophomore, at fullback would be an intriguing episode, if nothing else. TTie 225-pound stud linebacker hadarguabiylhegrcalcstmlddlc-school carcerincounlyhistoryinCoachBarry Whitlock's wishbone. Leading die Ti gers to back-to-back 7-0 seasons. Rice nished for 1,447 yards, 20touchdowns and a staggering 13-yard average, in cluding an Incmlible 387 yards in a mcmorable48-46winovcrConcordin Uicconferencechamplonshlpgame,as a seventh grader. He rushed for 835 yards as an elghdi grader. Rice hasn't nin the ball in mote Uion, two yean. Continuing adefcnse-wins- championshipsphilosophydiat former coach Bcnjic Brown stoned In 1996, Davie platoons and puts most of its premier athletes on defense. "Nciibringsnlottodiclable,"Illing said. "We like what we've seen out of him. Wesley is a competitor, he's just unfamiliar with diat side of the ball. Neil has at least played on that side of the ball in middle school, and Wesley I think all along has been a defensive player." : War Eagles Preparing To Battle Gastonia Ashbrook Continued From Page B1 "They make you honor the fullback in the middle, run a lot of dive option and try to get the boil on the perimeter.” Illing said. They arc very much ball* control. (At Hunter Huss lost Friday), they drove the length of the (ield and scored in the second quarter and took the ball for the whole fourth quarter,*' On defense, Illing senses that Ash* brook will try to freeze tailback White and harass Ridenhour into ill-advised passcs,gamblingwithonc-on-onecov- erage against Thadd Johnson (32 catches, 503 yards), Rod Tenor (28- 427) and speedster Nick Propst. Ml. Tabor tried similar strategy, holding ^Vhite to 51 yards but getting burned by a 54-yardcr to Tenor and a 56-yard TD to Rropst. "They try to take away the run and not get beat deep on the pass," Illing said. They arc very aggressive." Fueling suspicions that Davie is peekingat crunchtime, the War Eagles have nine wins forjust the third time in 44 years, own a four*gome winning streak, and they might not have even played their best game ycL The defense dominated in winsover Statesville and Mooresville, the of fense flourished in wins over Ledford. West Forsyth and South Rowan and the defense flexed mightily at Tabor, a 19-6 win that clinched the conference championship in the lost game on Oct. 29. What if cveiything clicks on the same night? "We've played some very good games," Illing said. "On film, no. we haven't played dur best game. We haven't seen every position executed to iu best technique ond form. We turned it over several times against Tabor, so we can still get better in a lot pf places. and that's something wc madeawarc to the kids after the Mt.Tobor game." ' The Ashbnx)k*Davic winner will | face the No. 4 A.C. Reynolds-No. 13 South Rowan survivor on Nov. 19. Ashbrook coach Bill Eccles will try to exorcise at least two ghosts Fridayi As sophomores in the 22-15 win two years ago. While rushed 23 times for 134 yards and caught an 18-yard pass from Ridenhour, who overcamea 96-yard interception return to com* plcte eight of 11 passes as Davie ham* oKred out 22 unanswered points to seize a commanding 22-8 lead. War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 9-2,4-0 CPC W17-6 W13-7 W37-8 W27-24(3 0T) W34-6 L 14-11 L21-9 W 28-21 (OT) W 27-17 W 23-21 W19-6 : Zeke Earle piBctices with teammates for FrMa/s playoff game. : - Photo by James Barringer i Tough'Safety Isn't Afiaid Jo Go After Of^xments Continued From Page BI :far, and it was probably the best time for him to have his best game." • Herndon and Holman characterize Earle, a 5-10,185-pounder, as the ^lassie football player. He's a natural runner as his 15-yord average on 12 •tushes and 4.5 speed in the 40-yard dash attests, he's a ferocious tackier, ;jind he's built like an army tank, bench pressing 290 pounds. On top of ^hat, he averages nearly 36 yards a punt. ^ "He deflnitely a football player. He's got good strength, good speed and ^njoys the physical part," said Herndon, who considers Boric a college niarkhoise. "He is a player somebody is going to be real fortunate to get. I think he's a small Division-I player or somewhere like Western Carolina, East Carolina, Appalachian State. (Mt. Tabor) wiU dcrmitely be the game film he wants everybody to see." ' Earie's fearlessness is his most compelling trait. "He's a headhunter," Herndon said. "He's just a dang bundle of muscle is what he Is. There's no fat on him." : "A football player is somebody that’s got one gear, and that’s wide open," Holman said. There's a lot of kids ihai would love to have his physique." Holman's last word wrapped up the Earle package best. "He'd go bear hunting with a switch," he said. Davie To Face Gastonia In First Round These are dw fiist-round pairings for the 4-A football championships, which begin Nov. 12. Rccoids and seeds arcinpan:nUicses.Recoids don't Jncludeendowmentgames forseeding puiposes. ; East (10)RfllcighLeesville(8-2)at(7)Hiza- bedi City Northeastern (9-1) iil5) East Wake (4-5) at (2) Raleigh MlllbrookdO-O) Jl 1) Cary (8-2) at (6) New Bern (64) (14)ChapelHill(64)at(3)Fayctteville Pine Forest (9-1) '(9)DurtiamRiveiside(8-2)al(8)Hope Mills Soudi View (9-1) (16) Southeast Raleigh (S-S) at (I) No(theniDui<iani(10-0) (12) Fay. Douglas Byrd (8-2) al (S) W ilm in^n Hoggnrd (8-1) (13) Wilmington Laney (6-4) at (4) Gamer (9-1) ■ West (10) Shelby Crest (9-1) ot (7) Greens- boioGtimsIey (6-3-1) (15) Alexander Central (64) at (2) Richmond Senior (10-0) (11) Charlotte Myers Pork (8-2) at (6) Charlotte Olympic (7-3) (14)ChariotteDavidButler(7-3)at(3) Morgonton Freedom (10-0) (9) GreensboroPage(9-l) at (8) An son County (9-1) (16) Scotland County (6-)) at (1) West Charlotte (104)) . (12) Gastonia Ashbrook (5-5) at (S) Davie County, (M )' ; (■ : (13)Sou0iRowan(4-«)at(4)Asiievilje A.C. Reynolds (9-1) " ‘ m . Slalesville Mooresvllle al N. Iredell Ledford at Salisbury N. Davidson at C. Davidson at W. Forsyth S. Rowan Reynolds al Mt. Tabor White Goode Earle Clement Vaughters Smith Propst Burton Ridenhour Davie Opponents 402 PASSING Ridenhour Burton Propst Davie Opponents 66 Johnson Tenor White Poplin Propst Goode Hogue Burton Davie Opponents 66 White Wooldridge Tenor Goode Johnson M.Amold Burton Earle Propst Shoffner Vaughters Oavie Opponents 21 INTERCEPTIONS M. Arnold 2, Shoffner 2, Bailey, Earle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Boger 4; Cockerham 3, Lowery 3, M. Arnold 2, Ivey 2, Rice 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 3()-39 40-49 Wooldridge 21/23 12/16 47, 3/3 7/9 2-4 PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg. Earte , 36 1,285 35.7 Cat.-,. ■ Gain- ,YPC , 239 1,221 5.1 73 327 4.4 12 180 15.0 46 132 2.8 9 48 5.3 4 20 5.0 2 2 1.0 6 1 0.0 12 •47 0.0 403 1,882 4.6 402 1,614 4.0 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 70 147 10 .476 1,101 4 8 12 0 .666 81 1 1 1 0 1.000 17 1 79 160 10 .493 1,199 6 66 160 6 .412 944 7 Reo Yds Avg.TD 32 503 157 2 28 427 15.2 3 6 65 10.8 0 4 41 10.2 0 3 97 '32.3 1 3 21 7.0 0 2 10 5.0 0 1 35 35.0 0 79 1,199 15.1 6 66 944 14.3 7 TD Conv.Kick FQ Rs 17 3 0 0 108 0 .0 21 12 57 3 ,. 1 0 ,0 20 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 d 0.0 . 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 .0 6 1 0 0 s 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 30 4 21 12 245 21 3 13 ,2 151 ■W ^O 0 4 0 « 0 « 0) C ra ftm as ter C on stru ctio n r 3fon%* *inf* 1979t All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed for 10 Years } CoolccmciNC«2S4-2566 Statewide* l-888-291-5620>lhcn4SnC *0 * 0 < K < I4 0 « 0 « 0 « < » A m e r i c a O n l i n e U s e r s and save as much as $ 10/month • Unlimited Inlemet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-llpm; Sat.-Sun.I2-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080Connecting Davie County with the World! www.DavieNC.net T h a n k s G l V I N Gis a iljt TIME to SHARE with OTHERS. A tim e to s h a re w ith y o u r fa m ily . W it h frie n d s a n d lo v e d one s. A n d w ith o th e rs in y o u r c o m m u n ity w h o n e e d y o u r h e lp . R e a c h o u t to th e m w ith a g e n e ro u s g ift to U n ite d W a y . # A . R c a c li{n5 ito ie w lio need Kelp. Toucliins ui all.* I I want to give thanki by giving to otherj. Enclosed Is my ~ ] contribution of $ j________■ (PlememaJceyourclitcIi 'I payable toUnltedWa'/,) 'I Matllhti coupon along wItK your cbntribuiion [o; P O Box 744, MpdtaviUe, K 27028 Thank you for your geiierr: ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - B7 Notes &Quot^ Davie's Wm Came Against Now-Proven Winners •Many folks considered DavieCounty'searly wins-17-6over Statesville, 13-7 over Mooresvllle and 27-24 in triple overtime over Ledford - less than impressive and rather routine with the victims seemingly rebuilding and having reputations exceeding their talents. * 'niinka8ain.EnterinBlastFriday,Mooresvillcwas7-3overalland5-I In the Western Foothills 3*A Conference, Statesville was 7*3 jmd 5-0 in the Southern District-7 2-A and Ledford was 8- 2 and 5-0 in the Central Carolina 2-A. Davie (9*2) outplayed North Davidson in a 14-lldcfeat. and the Black Knights finished 11*0 and 6-0 in the Tri- County 3-A. rising to No. 2 in the state poll. And Central Davld^n, which stunned Oavie 21 -9. verifled that the upset was hardly a fluke by responding with a string of wins. "Wc knew then wc were playing good teams," Coach Doug Illing said. "Everybody kind of laughs at you because you're playing 3-A and 2-A teams, but they arc some of the top 2-A and 3-A teams in the state. 2-A and 3-A is student b(^y. Tlut doesn't mean you're playing lesser teams, that just shows we ain’t got a half bad team ourself." Illing Davie got the lost laugh, staging a 4-0 run through the Central Piedmont Conference to cement the school's first outright league title in 34 years. • "SiltingwhercwcaFe,4-0inthcconfcrcnceandNo. Isccd.evcrybodysecs that Davie County emblem and they know who Davie County is now," Illing said. • J J. Rice rushed fora 1,000yards al South Davie Middle but nevcrcarried the ball for Davie. Brother NcU Rice nishcd for 1,000 and hasn't carried the null in two years at Davie. UUly Riddle became South Davie's fourth 1,000- yardjcwel last month.but the Kannapolis gamemighthavebcenhlslasthurrah at running back. . But you can't argue with the results, the platoon system and philosophy of putting top athletes on defense. Since former coach Benjie Brown entrenched the defense-comes'first theory in 1996 and Illing bolstered it. Davie has gone 34*15 after sufTering eight suaight .500 or below seasons. "I don't know where Illing's going to put (Riddle)," South coach Barry Whitlock said of the star runncr-linebacker. "Me and Illing fuss all the time. I tell him he takes my best running backs and puls them at linebacker. "But anywhere he plays he's going to be a plus to d\e program up there." • Davie varsity boys basketball coach Jim Young said this year's team could not only win games at a historic pace, but has the potential to cause a traffic jam at the tickct window. "They're going to be fun to watch." said Young, whose team includes 26-polnt scorer Duane Phillips, big men John OrsUlo and Larry Umberger and Marcus Lassiter, Dominic Graham. Rod Tenor and three promising trans fers. "There's going to be some points put up. We're going to be able to play the full 84 feet, and I’ll besurpriscd if we don't have a couple nights that we scon: close to 100 or over 100. We should light It up if we're doing our job, and that's fun to watch." Because of the bmtal competition in the CPC, there's a sad possibility that Davie could become the school's best W alker teaminagesandrcmainstuckinthcmiddlcoftheleague.For Young’s sake, let’s hope not. "If that happens. I'll hang myself," he said. • The Davie giris program received good news when freshman Brittney Walker was released by doctors last week after Hvc and a half months of rehabbing her surgically repaired knee. Although Walker **acagey point guard who averaged 12.1 points in her South Davie career, helping the Tigers win 28 of 30 games - is back in action aHcr tearing an ACL last spring, varsity coach Carol Cozart said she's not about to jeopardize Walker’s career for a few JV games. "We might be even more careful than wc need to,” Cozart said, "but Td surcly rather be on the side of caution. We are starting a slow program with a little bit of running. 3040 percent. Wc’ro not going to put her making a lot of cutting, jumping and pounding on that knee. But she's been getting her shooting and dribbling without putting her knee in jeopardy." Church League Registration Under Way The Mocksvillc-Davic Recrcation Department is holding registration for the men'sand womcn'schurchbasket* ball league. Wrestlers Find Plenty Of Competition Among Themselves Continued From Page B1 you don’t want fish every night, either, wlwrc you don’t improve." (Kerflowing The War Ragles could beat n lot of teams with the 35 wrestlers that re* ported last week. Just wait until the 17* 20 prospects report from the playoff* bound football team. "Wc'rc going to fit them in that (oom one way or another," Lowery said. "We don't try to make (cuts). If I end up with 45. we'll go with 45 and \ ^ t lc as much as wc can." • Actually, wrestlers, especially the young ones,<benefit‘from football's • success, all the more reason for Low ery tochccron son Patrick and the War Eagles as they meet Gastonia Ash- brook in Friday's first round. ; ”Itgivcsusachancetolookatlhese young ones, teach (com and drill and drill," Lowery said. "Some of the up- pCrclassmcnpfi)bablygctlircdof(drill- ing), but it's one of those things that ypu have to do. It gives us a chance to tch, break down the 11 ner poi nts and ta](e our time. * "It doesn't really bother me. I hope iHb football team goes till Dec. II. Some of the younger ones (playing football) arc going to be a liltle bit behind (in wrestling), but most of the “ I've adjusted... maybe not so mule headed and my way or the highway. Hey, I think you learn every year.” - Coach Buddy Lowery ones that are out there are pretty good othletes." Mellowing? . Lowery laughs about how he con stantly cracked the whip and possibly dcitundcd too much fromccrtain guys lA the early years.’ ' • * • While he's still a firm disciplinar ian, he's loosened the rcigns a bit and thoroughly enjoys the family-like at mosphere that he's adopted in recent years. "IfyouaskKendallChafnn(a 1989 star) or some of the ones that walk through, I've gotten a little bit easier, sofler and rnaybc not so mule-headed and my*way-or-the-highway,"hc said. "I've adjusted. Hey, I think you learn every year. I'm a whole lot better than I was five years ago. "Wc'rc going to do it right and act right. I've just changed styles and thi ngs like that." With today's toumament-hcavy schedule, which underscores commit ment and makes the sport one of the most demanding, perhaps Lowery came to rcall/c that perslsicnt ranting could drain a wrestler's appetite. "It might be that wc wrestle better pctiplc," he said. "In 1984, you prob ably had 25 matches. Shoot, we'll wrcstle that many bcforc Christmas. Thcro arc a whole lot morc touma- ments. "I told them: 'Ya'U need to make a commilmcnt and tell your mama that you will see them in Maa'h." That was nothing new to Tara, the consummate coach's wife. "I kissed her good-bye on Hallow een night and said: 'I’ll sec you in March,' " Lowery said. "The good thing about it is. she likes it and she's going to be right iherc." Short Rtfilrement Aflcr guiding South Davie to two Piedmont Conference championships and a 32-4 record in three years. Malt Wilson resigned and contemplated coaching retirement last winter. Evidently, it wasn't that easy. Wil son - who helped Lowery during his nncstycars,al l6-6stretchfrom 1989- 95 that Included back-to-back state championships - Is back as Lowery's chief assistant. "I'm fortunate. Hedocsagoodjob," Lowery said. "Both of us arc going to do everybody (JV and varsity). I kind of look al it like we've got 37 coaches right now in that room. Pack's going to have tocoach somebody, i can't waicb everybody at the same time. Jeremy Sink (agraduatc who finished 35-5 last year) has been there to helpa liltle bit, and hopefully we can bring some oth ers. The morc people that you've got that knows whaVs going on, the better off you arc." Howard Riddle, South Davie'shead coach from 1994-96 and Wilson's as sistant the past three years, succeeds Wilson while Ron Kirk begins his20ih yearat North Davie. "I've always said it. Year In and year out. the middle schools do a rcal good job prcparing.gctting them inter ested and getting that winning atti tude," Lowery said. "I've got to do my job, too." Serfass Claims Top Prize In Football Contest ; Tlie Snfass family found its way biuk to the rootbal|.contcst end zone lost week, with Billy Serfass picking 27 of 32 games to sprint off with the ;John Butero won a three-man tiebreaker with Crystal Serfass and Todd Howell, getting theclosest to the 22 points in the UNC-Wakc Forest tiebreaker for iunncr:up and $3. The Close But No Cigar Awa^ - Tim Beck, Lonnie Barnes, Charlie Brindle, Stephen Serfass, Tteva D. Doulin, Julie Lookabill, Jimmy Lookabill and Charlie Johitson all drove into the contest led zone before bowing out with eight misses. The What Ever Happened To Award - Stephanie Miller, last week's winner,andJustin\Vinters,last week's runner-up, both slipped in their bid to repeat, with Miller missing 10 and Winters nine. The Jinimy The Greek Award - Brindle, Cathy Relmer and Roderick 'Computer Training Coming to Mocksville I An “Essential Computer SWUs" 'class w ill be presented In M ocksville on Thursday; November Ilth by Dan Cowan of Accelerated Learning Center of ■Amarillo. I “This three hour class,covers ‘ computer skills that everyone needs," says Mr. Cowan. "For xeasons I fail to understand, very Xew computer users are learning the [latest techniques developed by Microsoft to handle routine tasks 'such as downloading files from the 'internet, copying flics, and !organizing your files into folders land subfolders. Thai’s what we ;tcach, plus a whole lot morc." ; ■ Acceleratcd Learning Center has ;taught thousands: of computer ■students in over a dozen states. :*‘We offer a full satisfaction, money-back guarantee. We provide hands-on training of Important [skills that few students learn elsewhere.", '■ "Computer competency is so, •simple," Cowan claims, “It all bolls Idown to understanding about a dozen easy to leam techniques. Our class cuts to the core and teaches material that w ill take most computer users years to learn on their own. In just one session students learn techniques that they will use fora lifetime." Two classes will be held in Mocksville, an afternoon class and an evening class, at the Comfort Inn niMilng room, 1500 Yadklnvllle Rd. The cost of Is $69 per person, payable at the door. Group discounts arc available. Call (888) 320-5552 to rcserve your seat. The class Is suitable for all beginning and' Intermediate computer students. Each student will be given a laminated reference guide that will probably be the student’s constant companion for all Microsoft applications. This permanent guide gives the simple keystrokes that separate"'^ computer competent person from the person who lacks computer skills. . .. i , For more information about this class, call (888) 320-5552. T h a n k s to yo u ,, a ll s o rts o f e v e ry d a y p r o d u c ts a re b e in g m a d e f r o m t h e , p a p e r,] p la s tic , "m e ta l a n d g la s s t h a t ■ y o u 'v e b e e n r e c y c lin g . B u t to k e e p r e c y c lin g w o r k in g to ‘ h e lp p r o te c t th e e n v iro n m e n t, y o u n e e d "> b u y th o s e p ro d u c ts . ,■ So lo o k f o r p r o d u c ts m a d e f r o m re c y c le d m a te ria ls , a n d b u y th e m . I t , w o u ld m e a n th e w o r ld to a ll o f us. T o re c e iv e a fre e b ro c h u r e , w r it e - B u y JJeo/cIed, E n v ir o n m e n ta l D e fe n s e . fu n d , 257 P a rk A v s . S o u th ,'-N e w :Y o rk ; ^ N Y 10010; o r c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -C A L L -E D F . ' • Reglstrollon will run until Nov. 12. The league will play on Sundays. Call the ree al751-2325 for morc infonna- tion. Smith Scores Eagle At Wizard DonnleSmilhofFannliigton scored an eagle two nt the par-4, 365-yard ninth hole while playing the Wiza^ at Mynie Beach last weekend. He wa.s playing with Danny Cotrell and Rick Allred of Mocksville. Smith hitopitching wedge 105 yards, hitting the green and rolling dead in the cup. Recreation Department Holding Basketball Signups Til Nov. 22 Tlie Mocksvllle-Davie Recrcation Department is taking boys and girls junior basketball rcgistration for grades 7-10. ' Central Piedmont 4-A Football Cnr.All \V L W L T x-Davie 4 0 9 2 0 x-S. Rowan 3 1 4 7 0 W. Forsyth 2 2 5 5 1 Mt. Tabor 1 3 3 7 0 Reynolds 0 4 4 7 0 Last Week’s Results South Rowan 27, Mt. Tabor 14 West Forsyth 35, Reynolds 21 X - clinched .state playoIT berth The rcgistration deadline Is Nov. 22. If you turn age 16 before Jan. I. 2000, you arc not eligible to partici pate. Middle .school players who play for North and South Davie arc eligible. However, you must have pcnnlssion from your middle .school coachcs to participate in rcc ball. Davie High bas ketball players arc not eligible to play. The rcgistration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each addilion.il childofthcsame family. Laie registra tion fee ancr Nov. 22 will be $40 per child. The draft day is Nov. 29 at the Brock Gym. The girls drafl is sched uled for7 p.m., followed by the boys at 8. Everyone must be registered bcforc the deadline, and everyone must at tend the drafl. lu^ague play will begin in January. $ GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEEPAGES FOR MORE DETAII.S C O LD i H A R D T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS! BUY NOW FOR CHR1.STMAS JE W E I.R Y 2000 COLD CALLLRY SW EEPSTAKES (§ale /tf* . IB- PRICES 6TART AT'149” Handfleld PqwerBlowqM? 'i^K SV ILLE ^Mocksviiie, n c arow; AU T O M O T IV E (338y751-29^f#^ Manin werc the only players out of 551 topickMinncsota's upset ofNo. 2- ranked Penn State. The South Carolina Award > Martin’sMinnesotaprcdiction couldn't prevent him from taking the lowest award,- however. But he wasn't alone. Lillian Siddcn also missed 16. WNtHlmlM^CoMnly 1 I B I F : L E I CARGO PAKTS (IN CORDUROY & TWILL STYLES) ^ EDDIE BAUER SKIRTS AND SW EATER^ 30to7()'r OrrUenularRdail NORTH PINES, INC. I :=-J L _ J L NO W O PEN UNTIL 7 PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK ,iK -■ Al. I'l' !. ' .1 704 63 / ,34Dt) B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Coach Carol Cozart takes charge during preseason basketball practice. Coach Believes Michael's Return Could Make Big Difference Continued From Page B1 . AAU and high school somcllmcs end up in cross purposes, but I'm cxciicd Uxausc AAU hus helped ihcsc kids." Cozart points lo Kristan Raynor’s development as an example of how AAU has turned marginal talcnl into ‘ promising talent. "It's made a tremendous difference In her gome, it really has," Cozart said "I wouldn't really classify us as a totally inexperienced team. What’s re alty nicc is when you start seeing ihe. benefit of the work you did in the summer and the open gym. I am real pleased that we can see some of the fnihsof the labor. When you combine the enthusiasm and positive attitudes with hanJ work and AAU, they’re not looking inexperienced. They’re look* ing at we’re getting the Job done. 'Ihat's fun lobe around; that’s con tagious for me.” Fueling Cozart's strong hopes, Harknessaveragedovcr 11 polntSQver the flnal 14 games last year, shooting guard McDaniel scored 21 and 18 points on two hot nights, power for- wanj Morton shnwcd unusual consis tency for Q sophomore and reserves Jerri Ann Angel, Amber Hamm and Elise Whitaker started making solid Shelby Michael watches as Ashley Williams takes a shot. j the ball. v;,*’ ' Photo* by Jime«Birrlna«r, comributions by season's enJ. "Hamm saw a lol of playing lime al Ihc end or losl year and Is looking real good In (ryouis," Cozart said. "Elisc is the fastest tiling on the floor and. can really nin Uic court. Jerri Ann has goal height and a good shot. Her game, like a lot of the Juniors Tmm the end of Ihc season, slaneil to put her game to gether. Julie was oneof our learn lead en Iasi year. She has really been work ing, and I think she's going to level that (scoring)ofr. And EHmily played Ihrec- founhs of the lime last year and made real good strides. We'ts going to be looking for her scoring a little bit more this year. "Realistically what we're going to try to do is spread it all out." The wild card and the player most capableofneulralizlngihcSchleupner blow isjunior Shelby Michael.ngined . and multidimensional guanl-forward who dcclded to rctiim aDer quilting ' nine games into Iasi year. Michael, who along with Schleupncr was con sidered the .star of the future alter aver aging double figures on JV as a fresh man, has injectcd life into a team that was seriously scrambling for offen sive venom coming into this year. "That's a real offensive punch right there," said an elated Cozart. "I mean, lhat'sanall-aniundgame.andSliclby's scrappy. I was glad to sec her back just because I want lo sec her involved In a program. She has a lot of laleiil, and you don't like to see that talent nol being put 10 use. "I was very glad that the kids were real excited about seeing her back. They know that she can contribute, and we're looking for Shelby to really do some scoring." While Cozart waved o(T inquiries about wins and losses, she unveiled teamgoals that hopefully will pnxluce desired results. ' ■ Tou always want to win, bul our goalsaremoreperfonnonce-oriented," she said. "We've got to average 70-75 pcrccnt from Ihe foul line, we need to pump up our lloor percentage to 35-40 and we need to minimize turnovers lo no more than 12. And if we hit those, the wins will come." Program Adds Team Capitaiizingonastar-studded fresh man class, reducing Ihe numberofculs and strengthening depth for the future, Davie has added u freshman team. "We're c*cited about being able lo have a hinth-grudc team this year," Cozart said. "It gives those kids a chance. We had 19 ninth graders lo come out, so that's a big class." The big question was who wos go ing to coach. Due lo unforeseen com plications at the Iasi hour, Cozart was fonxd 10 double up and assume the bulkoflhedulles with helpfrom Debbie Evans, a former thrce-,sport standoutal Davie in 1990 who works at Ihc YMCA. "We had some conlllcts, so the person wc had lined up for ninlh grade is not going to be able 10 do it," Cozart said. "Debbie is going lo come over and help us as much as she can. She is going to be here quite a bit, it'sjusi tha.t (Ihe Y) is her primary tesponsibillty and she cani be here full-time. Whep we have eorly practice is when she has the most conllicB. > "Yeah, that will be a longer night (coaching two teams), bul with that kind ofintcresl I fell like we owed it to the kids." : Nol only was Evans a cerebral and skillful player, she brings three years of coaching experience from a small college In South Carolina, making hef a teirillc addition to Ihe staff. Mike Lafone returns for his second year as JV coach. "We're Just delighted to have her expertise and willingness lo be here," Cozart said. "She isexcitcd about work ing with the kids. In our talking, I can tell she is going to be real helpful." ' Two great reasons to choose ALLTEL now! Our best price ever on a digital phone- only H9.9S: after 550 mail-in nbate No roaming or long distance charges in the Carolinas. With our new Carolina Freedom rate plans-starting as low as S19.9S with 45 anytime minutes each month, good across the Carolinas. Plus, call anyone in the U.S. from the Carolinas for the price of a local call. ^ U C E l The power to Gra>niboro: Landmaik Glossing ., •Shopping Center ' 1312-105 BiimonlFk*y. i •••■! i ' ^Gaiilen Creek Cenlet 1603 New Garden Rd.^ - HIghPolnl; WInilon-Salem:; Buillnglon; 2620 S, Main SI. Pavllllon Shopping Centet Blockbusler Piaa Suite 1« ■' 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. : 2475S.ChurchSI. ,A«liiboro:. .Reynolda Commons , ‘ ' 1510-AE. Dixie Dr. ,3560 Vadkinvllle Road . ' ■ Wal-Mart: ; 1-DI At selected locations , mm.illlelcm -<u-. -io . O 1099 ALLTEL'Cofjwratlon. ’New line ot 'mMco and cmjil approval rwiulrod for now cuaiomora. Carolina Fraadom rato tilana'avalialila to new and exiaUna cuatomara. Package mlnulea mual tie nj«d In U» month Iheil are iaaued and no credit will tie exlanded lor unused minulaa. Long diatance delivery and otliar cliargea mav aoolv. CaroUiu ‘ Freedom rale plana may nol He mailatje in all areaa ol North and Soutli Carolina. A la-montli convnltment la tequlied lor lire digilal phont otter. Digllal aaniSnM evaiUta V.i. In all aieaa. $16 •ctlvalloo lee appllea, Sea Mote lor delalU about phone rebate oner; Other reatrlclkini apply. Limited lime oiler.r-r',iv DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - B9 Ifeung Aiming For 20 Wins ; Continued From Page B1 ; Graham (5.6 ppg), Lorry Umbcrgcr •(5.1 pp8,7.4rebounds)amlRodTcnor !(5.7 rebounds, 20 blocks) from last 'ycai^s rotation. "Wc think with our Idcplh and ihc hard work that we've Idonc, wc have a chance of duplicating :^liat Ihc rootball did. I don't know if t wc can go undcrcatcd, but we'd sure ‘like to be No. 1 in the confcrcncc. From where we started, if wccan reach that goal In our iWrd year, wc would ; really accomplish something." The lofty goals seem quite attain- ;‘ablc bccausc.of three factors: Tlic War Eagles arc anchored by seven seniors ; who logged significant minutes last ' ' year, three talented transfcrs'enhance a : rosier that was olready. outstanding ^and 6-7 Orsillo, 6-7 Djordje Lukic - , |6ne of two exchange students from •^Yugoslavia - and 6-6 Umberger give •Davie substantial height lo comple ment Phillips and the outside guns. *'You cnn'l win without senior lead ership," Young said. "We've got some "We think with our depth and the hard work that we've done, we have a chance of duplicating what the football did." -C oach Jim Yoiing a shot at (Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference championship)," Young .said.. "Il’s lough to tell (about the CPC) with the change that goes around in the city schools, but we've got as many back as anybody if they play what they've got back. "We've got good size, we've gol outside shooting and the other thing I sec about this team is depth. Our Urst five the last twoycars ha.s played pretty seniors that have paid their dues, and hopefully if we stay healthy we'll have good with anybody's first five, bul we've gotten hurt when we've gone to our bench. This year wc have a strong bench. Wc may well go lO dccp." • If the War Eagles soar to expecta tions and beyond, they will threaten thc2Q-wlnmarkforlhcfiRt lime since Denny Key's team won 18 games in 1988. No Davie team has won 19 since Dob Henry's troops finished 20-3 in 1969. "We'd like a 20-win seoson," said Young, who willcoachhis600th game when Davie opens the year Nov. 22 in the Krispy KrcmeToumament al Wake Forest's Joel Coliseum. *TTtat's nolcasy when we only play 23 games (against) some pretty lough competition, but that's something we've talked about." Notes: Young said Ihc competition for playing time in practice has been brutal, and the raging intensity will only heighten upon Ihe arrival of play off-bound football players. "The prac tices have been the most intense that we've had since I got here," he said. "(Suulingspots)arcupforgrabs.Wc've gol some depth, so the kidsare pushing each other. We've had more bloody noses in the first fourdays than In two years pul together.".... Young, who has cut down lo 40 players on varsity, JV and the freshman team, will make his second and final cut a few days after football ends, keeping anywhere from 36-38......Pal Cook and Leo Brunclli return for their third year as varsily assistant and JV coach, respec tively, and Dcrck Kumitsky is in his Larry Umberger of the varsity team makes an inbounds pass, second year as freshman coacjt..... U s e d G o lf C a rts F o r S a le Currently in use. Gtxjd condition & well maintained. Gas powered. With lop. Club Car brand. $1.700.00 ea. H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try C lu b Call 998-8746, ask for Jim a David K - Varsily player John Orsillo soars (or a slam dunk. - Photos by James Barringer D o n ’t P u t Y o u r B a b y ’s H e a lth O n T lie L in e . It's a dtin line betu-een having a healthy baby and a baby that's sick. Don't take die risk. Ifyou'te pregnant— or even d\ink you arc— gelling prenatal care early is the most important step you can take. Oill 1-800.311*2229. Wc'll put >txi in touch with die many services available to you. The call is five and it’s completely confidential. , Time Is running out! You’ve heard all about the new Digital Cable from Benchmark Communications... better pictures, more channels, digital music, pay-per-view, and our on-screen interactive program guide aje just q few of the fantastic new features of our cable system. There’s still time to enjoy these benefits FREE! Call right away to find out how you can get dozens of premium and special interest channels at no extra charge. BENCHMARK C O M M U N I CATION'S ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 - C A B L E ( 8 7 7 ) 3 6 2 - 2 2 6 3 Free offeris for customers who.have not yet installed digitaj conberters. Some restnctions may apply: Offer expires Novemlser 15; 1 V r '■ f -'t BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 '■f ' 'nc. Every Item In Our Inventory Will Sold Near At or Below Costlll m \ A' C ^ o r 4 S y e a r s , T )o n jf ia s ia £ e n g r e a ip r i( f e i n s a iis f y in y £ h c u s lo m e r s . 0 € o a ), £ e f o r e £ i s r e h 'r e m e n /y T )o n is ^ £ o w in y £ i s a p p r e c ia iio n B y o ^ j- e r in y e u e r y i£ in y a i i£ e S o w e s i !J ^ o s s iS f e !P r ic e s < ^ S o if y o u ^ u e e u e r w a n / e c f A f in e je w e f r y o r j u s i c o n s ic f e r e c f S u y in ^ i i . .. J f e r e ^ s U £ e O v e r f e d O p p o r lu n iiy ! ’ y 1 / j .'// n o J u k / J iim e Newtowne Shopping Center • Clemmons • 766-8505 i' i.,, EteiviePeoDle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - C l Firefighter O f The Year Doug Potts Spends 35 Years Building Comatzer-Duiin Department ByJduineGoilher Davio County Entciprisc Rcconl Doug Potts was interested In be coming a fireman Troro the moment lie lint heanl folks talking about forming Comatzcr-Dulln Fire DeponmcnL He was Just 14 and overhead the discussion whileatwork,shiningshoes at the local barbershop! A few years later his oldest brother allowed Mm to tag along on a Tire call. Not long after that, Potts joined the llto department at 19. That was 35 years ago, and die man , recently honored os 1999 Davie County . Firefighter of die Year admits answer- inglatenlght and early momingcalls Is not as easy as it used to be, but some thing keeps him going. As a leader in Uw deportment, he tries to set a good example and Just can't suiy In bed - even If he knows there are enough nrefighten already .responding, he said. Being a ritcfightet means a lot to him. The feeling of helping others brings him satisfaction, and over the years die Arc llghteis and ladies auxil iary have become like a big family to him, he said. "We have a good bunch of people here and have hod a good bunch who have retired," Potts said. Over the yean he's seen a lot of changes, he said. If nrefighters spend 10 minutes at a firc, they will have to spend 30 minutes filling out papcr- wori<. The volunteeis must also spend a lot of lime on fund raising to help keep the fire department building and equip ment opeiating, especially with so much of their money going toward insurance premiums, he explained. Potts wishes the county would pro vide riredepiutments wiUia little more money. ^T^yjiW don't realize what It lakes,” he said." The lowest priced truck costs about $200,000, and it takes about $4,000 to completely suit up a Orefighter, he said. As volunteering at the fire depart ment beconusmorcdifncull,dienum- ber of volunteers has decreased from about 40 to 23. Only 23 fire nghletsforadislrictar 3,000 people worries him which aver ages about 60 calls a year, Potts said. "fve Uiought about getting out. but I don't know if I would be happy or not," Potts said. Potts has served Comatzcr-DuHn asliculcn.ml.chlcfandprescnllyscrvcs as deputy chief. Ho has .served on the boani of dinxtois for 26 consecutive yeais and has held positions on the building commitice. mick committee andcquipmcntcoraraillce. He has also served as the department's rcpresenta- live to the Davie County Rremen's Association and has particip.itcd in numerous hours of training. He was chosen as Conialzer-Dulln Fircnghtcv of the Year for the third lime this year and was .selected from among six nominees for the county award. "1 don't know why I won." Whal he does know is that he couldn't have served the fire depart ment all these yean without the sup port of his wife, Shirley. ricase See Polls - Page CJO Doug Potts has been interesled In firefighting since he was a boy. Potts reminisces about his days in the (Ire department. Potts tries to set a good example for younger members of Cornatzer-Dulin's department. illdthe\j:omatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire pepartiTtent Into a respected ^m iin ity asse^^^^^ ; .h ^ ^ ' ' ' ;■ V, V " ‘ , .v ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The UMW of Wesley Chnpel held their Novemlicr meeting lost week at the church with a covered dish dinner. Pastor Dianne Mnnden, Doca nio- raas and Teresa Correll were special guests. After the meal, President Dcwilla Smilh presided. Louise Dill presented a short program. The group presented another Jl.OOOto IheDuild- ing Fund from malting chicken pies. The December meeting will be at the home of Toby Hawkins. Others at tending were Johnsie Shelton, Coleen Dull, Betty West. Marie Miller, Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham. Wesley Giapel will collect a spe cial offering next Sunday for the Hur ricane Floyd Relie (Fund. Please come prepared to give from the heart. It was a pleasure to hove Gretchen Morsden play the piano Sunday in the absenccofDcwillaSmith.TomHonon was also there to play the organ even though he hod an Injured finger. It C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mrs. Donald Donnie Beacham Carter-Beacham Couple Speak Vows In Salisbury By Dottle Potts Comatzcr Coirespondent Morgie Bogcr returned home last Wednesday from Foreyth Hospital where she hod treotment for double pneumonia. Wc wish her a speedy recovery. ComatiicrBoptistChurch welcomes their new postor, the Rev. Rlchonl Whitcheort and his wife, Linda. We look forwonl to having them both as a part of our church family. Steve and Dena Grubbs are the proud parents of a baby giri, Kalelyn Uene Grubbs, bom Nov. 2, 1999, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs. A rose was placed In the sanctuary of Comatzcr Baptist Church Sunday in honorof her binh. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited their son, Rynun Shoaf and family In Rhode Island in Octobci'. They also visited Mark Smilt Sv. in Woreham, Mass. The Youth Fellowship group of Cornatzer Baptist Church met at the home of Mike and Jeanette Clark on Oct.31. Dottie, Homer and Sharon Pous and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Corter visited DenoandStevcGrubbsSatuitlaynight. IsoacNonnan, who resides on Wll- iisras Road, had knee surgery Thurs day. didn't hurt his playing. Ellen RawllngsofWelllngton,Fla., formerly ofthe community, wosavisi- torotchurchonSunday.Latcrshehod, lunch with Hannon and NoroLathom. She also visited Mark and Pat Land. They bought Horry and Ellen's farm last January. Others she visited while here werc Debbie Robertson, John and Beth McCoshin, and Marilyn on Pud ding Ridge. Our prayers go out to Inez MiK:iannon who is recovering from a broken foot. Wc wish her a speedy recovery. Tlic FormingtonAVesley Chapel Charge held their annual Charge Con ference on Monday, Nov. 8, at Wesley Chapel. Both churches presented oil, the projects that they occompiished; lost year ond projects they hope to; accomplish in the coming year. Ap-; proximalely40itterabcrs were present. Bob and Kathy Bills, Ethan Bogcr,. ond Allison Hoffman spent Ihc week end in Jacksonville, Flo. Peggy Angcll ofMoneo and Nora Latham visltedthelrslstcr,Pauy Klein, on Mondoy. Patsy recently broke her leg and has entcitdSilos Creek Monor.. Bob and Louise Dill spent a few days lost week with Bob's sister, Lena Lowery, in Atlonta, Go. James and Lclio Essie spent the: week-end ot their home in Caswell, County. Celeste Michelle Carter of Salis bury and Donald Donnie Woodson Beacham of Salisbury werc united in marriage at 2 p,m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at First Baptist Church of Solisbuty. The bride is the daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter of Canton Rood, Advoncc,andthcgranddaughtcrofthe late George M. Courtney of Conway, Ark., and Glero B. Courtney of Tallahasee, Alo, and the lote Burdette ond Edna Carter of Culbertson, Neb. Ste is 0 graduate of Davie County High School and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology and sociology from Cauwba t:oilege. She is eip- ployed by the Rowon County Depart ment of Social Services. The groom is the son of Gorlond and Madelyn Beacham of Salisbury, and the grandson of the late Woodson "Bud' Bcachom of Salisbury and the lale Harlan and Ann Kimball of Spen cer. He is a graduate of East Rowan High School ond earned o HVAC di ploma from Rowon-CabatTus Com munity College. He is employed by Trinity Ooks Retirement Community. The bride chosc her sister, Susan Corter Copelond, os her motron of honor.BridesmaidswereSallieSuong, heraunt,ondJoneCopleyor Asheville. The gnxim's fother wos best man. Ushers were Charles Yost of China Grove, and Ronald Beochom, the groom's brother of Sollsbury. After 0 reception at the church, the couple went on o wedding trip to Or- londo, Flo. They will be at home in Salisbury. ;*■ .'4- i* .'4- u- ;• C o u n t r y C u z z in s it.- I'A -u . ;a. ('r ;a. New & Used Clothing Complete line of Jeans Childien's Sizes: Newbora-12 • Adult Sizes: 14 and up 50% off Inventory Reduction on Ladles Small & 654 valley rd, mocksville (bHidcKelchiprnvkRikprv)r ' I (beside Kelchle Creek Bakery) (336)751-7474 Mon.-Wed. 10-5 • Thurs.-Fri. 10-6 • Sat. 1(M D A V D E t C R A F T t CORNERS 3 0 t h A n n u a l ^ C r a f t V i l l a g e , ^ Nov. llth Spm-9pm Nov. 12th 10am-9piii Nov. 13th 9am-4pm ^ Mocksville National Guard Armory Highway 64 East : S p o n s o r e d h y D a v i e C r a f t A s s o c i a t i o n Benefit for Community Projects ADMISSION:$1.00 Adult : 25C Child (age 11 & under) Looking for a SPECIAL AGENT? ■who can appreciate the uniqueness 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! Res/dentio/ Land H O W A R D REALTY Commtrdol Investment Beck-Correll Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck of Mocksville nnnouncc the engagement of their daughter, Amy Dawn Beck to Stephen Gray Correll, the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Terry Coirell of Mocksvillc. Tlie bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and Inl997 earned a microcomputer systems technology degree from Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. She also earned child carc credentials from Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Clemmons Moravian Childcare. • The groom-to-be Is a 1995 graduate of Dovie High School. He is employed by VF Jeonswear of Mocksville. The wedding Is planned for Feb. 26,2000 ol Bear Cn»k Baptist Church. It doesn't make sense to get all your local and long-ciistance services from different places, either. httmduclag Sprint Soluliant“ For tho fust time, you can get unlimited local calling, out itiost popular _ calling features, plus 100 minutes of any distance, any time calling (or one (lat price. For jutt $33.95a month.' • Call 1S77-0HC SOLUTION lt-877-6B3-7B58lani say you want it all (tom one place with Sprint Solutions £1 V ' ;: ; ’; ' ' The point ot contact- . - J ' • ' ' t - ■ ' ' ( t ' ' V i 'S v . - v ; . . . , . sprintcom/solutions C1M I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - C3 Habegger-Twiggs Couple Married In Valle Crucis Mrs. William David Twiggs Ashley Elizabeth Habeggcr and Wnilam David Twiggs were married Salurdfly.Nov.6al 1 p.m.alChurchof Ihc Holy Cross In Valle Cmcls. The Rev. Dr. Scotl A. Oxford ofllclmcd. The bride Is (he daughter of Ellza> bcth Clodfcltcr Habeggcr of Bermuda Run and Lan> Frickc Habeggcr of Advance. She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mr. Richard Bnicc Clodfcltcr of Winston-Salem und Esther Fricke Habcggcr and the late McWin Levi Habeggcr of Indianapo* lIs, Ind. She is a 1993 graduate of Appalachian State University. The groom is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.WilllamJcnyTwlggsofHlckory. He Is tlu! grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roby Worth Rhoades of Hays, and Mr. and Mrs. James GlcnnTwlggs of Morganlon. He Is a 1984 gradualeof Lees-McRae College, and received a master’s of public administration In 1994 from Appalachian State Univer* sliy. He is the general manager of Linville Land Harbor rcsortinLinville. The bride was escorted by her brother, John Levi Habeggcr of Greenville. Amy Winfield Habcggcr, sister of the bride, of Greensboro, was maid of honor and William Jerry Twiggs served as best man. Scripiure readers were Melissa Farrell, friend of the bride, of Thomasville, Ga, and Ticrsa Morrow, sister of the groom, of Hickory. Ushers werc Joseph Patrick Farrell Jr. of Thomasville, Ga; Ronald Lee Fronglllo of Doone; Matthew Fred FussellofFbscoeiJoscphHowardLllcs of Green Moumain; Oliver Landis Smith of Foscoe; and John Paul Welsh of Boone, friends of the groom. Achampagnc toasl was held Imme diately following the ceremony at Skiles Hall. Volte Crucis. The bride's gown was first worn 25 ■ years ago by one of her mothci's sis ters, Barbara Clodfcltcr Kirby; and was worn again In 1981 by Ann Clodfcltcr DuPrc. She also wore a cameo that had belonged to her great grandmother, Mary Della York Clodfeltcr. Aftcrahoncymoon in Virginia, ihe couplc will live in Banner Elk. Miller-Lakey Engagement Announced i Patrick and Kathy Miller of Mocksville announce the cngogcmcnt of their' daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth Miller to Bryan Seth Lakey, son of Donald and Teresa Lakey of Mocksville. The wedding will take place on Dec. 31 at First Pre.sbylerian Church of Mocksvlllc. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s _______________ A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermon Advancc Correspondent 'nic48lhannua!HarvcstSaleoflhc Methodist church will be Saturday, Nov. 13 from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. at ihe community building. This will be our biggest sale ever. Excitemcnt is in ihe air. Everyone come out for a breakfast of ham biscuits, a lunch of homemade vcgetablesoupandhomcmadeplmento sandwiches. Lots of crafts, baked goods, produce, a yonl sale, chicken stew, games, fried apple pics and an aucUon.DrawingforiwoquillswilJbc prior to the auction. Sympathy is expressed to Faye Comatzcr in the death of her father, Johnnie Harris of Winston-Salem. Many from our community attended Mr. Harris' funeral Monday al Advent Moravian church. George and Maitha Harris, Frances Robertson and Lucy Honis spent five days at Myrtle Bcach last week. Tliey enjoyed seeing the Alabama Show. TTie Friday, Saturday and Sunday show proceeds went lo the flood vlciiiru in Eastern N.C. Mary Lelhla Robertson underwent cataract surgery this week. Gct-well wishes go out to her. Wiley Williams was rushed to Bap tist Hospital by ambulancc last Wednesday. He remains in the hospi- Ul but has been moved from ihc car diac unit out on the floor at this time. Wc wish him a speedy recovery. R.D. "Red" Comatzcr has been ad mitted to Forsylh Hospital for tests. He hxs been a resident of the Elms Center on Harper Road. Wc wish the best for him. Edd and Annalec Myers, Rommle and Cuthy Barney, Marcia Goshom, Alvin Myers and Hazel Myers Phelps attended the 80th birthday dinner for their brother and unclc, Ray Myers, which was held at the Bethlehem United Methodist chikh fellowship hall Sunday at 12:45 p.m. Ray’s chil dren, Jimmy Myers and Marla M. Fos ter werc also present, as well aschurch members an(J the Laird and Raybuck families. George and Ann Bomhordi spent the weekend at the beach. The accom panied friends. Edd and Annalec Myers spent Monday In Johnson City, Tenn., visit ing relatives. Gene and Jackie Morkland. TheClassorsO.Shady Grove High School, celebrated Ihcir 49th reunion Saturday night at the new home of Tom and Shiriey Comat/er on Black berry Lane. Shiriey cooked and served Ihc classmates adeliclous meal. Those enjoying the festive occasion were Nancy Zimmerman, Bob and Joan Burton, Avalon and Marilyn Potts, Don and Frankie Everhart, Norman and Ella Smith, Larry and Belly Cwlion, Claude and Gladys McNeil. Bet Bamhardt. Sarah Scaford. Betty Fine and Leona McCullough. Their dc- ceasedclass members ore Lee Scaford and Alice Allen. By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda, and Sandra Laws were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Sat urday night. Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Grady Beck, and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Kathleen Fleming and Mrs. Theda Rcavis Monday. A graveside meii>t>rial scrvice was held Monday at Courtney Baptist Church ccmetery for Miss Lucille. Smilh. sister of Rev. Kenny Smith. Rev. John Brown was in charge of the scrvice. Several relatives and friends attended. A reminder that the Mocksvillc Li ons Club is taking orders for navel oranges and pink grapcfnilt. Please, call any Lions ClubmembcrorMarie’s- Bcauly Shoppe at75l-5l39. Delivery will be In December. $ GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEEPAGES FOR MORE DETAILS COLD f HARD T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS nwl(,)A j e w e l r y 2 0 0 0 COLt>C-^UMy SW EEPSTAlvES 'ilA L E ■ S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 3 8 : 0 0 a m - 4 p m G u n t e r ' s C o u n t r y S t o r e Hwy. 801 (& Redland Road - Near Farmington Call 998-4250 for directions 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 C A R O L IN A FR E E D O M P LA N S • STAR TIN G AS L O W A S $19.95/m onth* AUTHOKIIIO A 0 I H T 121 Depot Street MocksviUe,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm ||r :r O T w s 7 Y r E !I V iW 0T0*0«.A I I :; Micr6Tac325 I ;j L i iIL^*S S M S i?^2?21‘tE r — J DmMMiw r •NnrlMefMnt«iAdcr(«t| MdNatiOralM.tl9ac Il raquM In OM cuitonw*. Cvoina Frwdoffl laM (Uni ivtU M io nt» ind «xiiHno cuMrnm Pickagt mlnjin n iit M uMd h tw' ....................................*U A8«iUnc«(liK«vtndo«wciwowmiy«ppiy.C«einiFtMdomnliplirainiynoltemMlilnil » oew rnittttow 8w Mor« iw iiW i. *TN* oiw Th» Pftofti PiM. Inc. eri^ 635 % /\n’OnA25..\l»uhTftm if You Think You’ve Seen A Better (D Yield, Ask Youiself, “When Was Ihe Tune I Had My Eyes (hedted?” Stop rubbing your eyes. This is If you’ve been looking for a for real. Central Carolina Bank safe and secure investment with a has some incredible CDs andlRAs return that’s substantially higher with annual percentage yields than money (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. market .accounts, then COB will help you find a way. For more information about this special limited time offer, just For a limited time only, CCB is stop by one of offeringaspeoialAPYona25-month . bur offices. Or, CD or IRA. This great yield is one you can call us 7 days a week at of the most aggressive in ±e market. : , 1-800-422-2226. Ce'n tral Carolina Bank. We'l I, help you find a vfay'i SffcMl APV • Mmited Time OnI.v •Soft and Secure . j nil . I RMiwn (tapiML E*rty p««ty C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 New Books Arrive A t Davie Public Library Some of the new books at Davie County Public Libiaiy 371 N.MainSI. Mociisviile; Non-FIclion The ADD Nutrition Soiution; A Dnie-Frec TWrty-Day Plan Beyond Civilizution: Humanity's Next Great Adventure I Rcrusc to Raise a Brat: Straight- forward Advice on Parenting in an AgeorOverindulgence nie Ivlafia Encyclopcdia MaxncidPanish, 1870-1966 Moosewood Restaurant Daily Spe cial: MoreThan275 Recipcs for Soups, Stews. Salads & Extras . MyCatSpitMcGce A Place for Evciything: Organiz ing IheStulT of Life Powwow Calendar 19!)9; Direc tory ofNativc American Cathcrings in the USA & Canada Rustic Style Fiction Bones-Jan Durke Dealh In Lacquer Red - Jeanne Dams Desire In Disguise - Rebocca Dnmdewyne Fortune's Hand - Beiva Plain Founloln Society - Wes Craven Jitterbug: ANovcl of Detroit- Loren Estlcman Loves Healing Power • Terry McDermid Peel My Love Like an Onion - Ana Castillo : The Trouble with Rainbows - Su san Aylworth White Rose-Amy Bphron A donation in mcraory of Clyde Studcvent was made by "Friends ai North Davie Middle School." A dona- lioti in metnoty of Vcola Smith Miller was made aji Mary Appcrson Davis. DonationsinmcmotyofNellDayand V. O. Prim Sr. were made by Davie County Retired School Personnel. Other donations In memory of V.O. Prim Sr. were made by Roland and Betty West and Helen and Gray Evcrhait. A donation in mcraory of Neil Davis Dillon was made by Pamela Ha/in, AdonationinmemoryofHclen Smith was made by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Soclcty; Children's Ptcschool Slorytlme is at 11 a.ni. on Tuesday mornings. Davic County Public Library hours: Monday-TTiursday,9a.ra.-8:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun days 2 p. m.-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. Coolccmce Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday 10 a.m.-S p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Satunlay 9 a.m.-noon, dosed Sunday. Phone: 284-2803. Class Of 79 To Hold Reunion The DavIc High School Class of 1979 will hold ils 20-ycar class re union on Nov. 24 in the Ivy Room m ihc Rumada Inn In Clemmons from 7 p.m.*l a.m. Heavy hors d'ocuvrcs will bescrvcd, and (here will be a DJ for dancing. The cost Is $20 per person through Nov 20, and $25 at (he door. The reunion commltlec Isstill miss* Ingtheaddresscsofseveralclass mem bers. If you have nol received any Informalion on this reunion, please coniaciacommlilee member with your currenl address. To update your ad dress or that of a class member, or for more information, or to reserve your placcatthcreunion,callClndyOcnson at 751-1472 or Durbara Laymon at 75I-W65. Mrs. Todd Patrick Lambd'in Son Born To Williams Couple Alley-Lambdin Couple Wed On Oct 24 At Tanglewood ' Allison Lana Alley of Wlnston- ' Salem and Todd (>atrlck Lombdin of ■ Gastonia were united in mamagc at S p.m. Oct. 24 at Tangelwood Chapel. ■ Pastor Richard Howie ofllciatcd. The bride is the daughicrof Jcnrcy .W. Beck and Donna T. Deck of Win ston-Salem. and the granddaughter of ■ Wayne ond Delsy Beck of Cooleemec .and Charles and Frances Taylor of King. She Is a graduate of North For syth High School and attended Appa lachian State University. She is em ployed by The Gap Inc. , > The groom is the son of Doug ond- (^ ry l Spear of Charlotte and the late WilliamT.LambdIn of Austin. Texas. He attended East Carolina University ‘and is employed by Andersen Con sulting Inc. Escorted by her grand father, Charles W. Taylor, the bride was given In roarriagcbyhcrfalhcr.JetrrcyW.Bcck. She chosc Meredith Bond Lord of PfafHown as her ntaid oflwnor. B ridcs- maids were Kristen Bliven of Win ston-Salem, Hather Surretl of Char- loltc and Ashley Taylor of King. R. Douglas Spear was the groom's best man. Ushers were: Andrew Beck, brDihcrofthebrideofWinston-Salcm; .Matthew KippofCharlolle; and Will iam T. LamUin, brolherof the groom of Austin, Texas. Flower girl was Halcigh-Brookc, Brown ofMocksviSlle. AflerareceptlonattheTanglewood Red Bom, the couple went on a wed ding trip to Oriando. Fla. They arc at home in Gastonia. Mark and Michcle Williams of Mocksville announce the birth of their second child, a son. Mason Lane, on Sept. 28,1999 ul 7:54 a.m. al Davis Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20-1/2 Inches long. Patemalgrandparents areJanice and Harvey Williams of Mocksville. Pa ternal great-grandparents are Holland and Ruth Williamsof Mocksville. and Ozell and Don Hallen of Slaicsville. Maternal grandparents are Sarah Bamelte of Harmony, and Paul and Kelly Caponi of Sugar Grove. Mater nal great-grandparents are Fern BametlcofHamiony.thelatcEdgarF. Dametle Sr. of Harmony, and Kale HoneycuuofMcbane. Hendricks-Bates Couple Wed Moorefield-Epperson Engagement AnnouncedPamela Jean Hcndricks of Mocks- ville and Ronald Gene Bates of Thurmond were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Oct. 30 al the home of the bride on Danner Road. The Rev. Tim Starbuck oHlclated. . The bride is titf daughter of LD. . Hendricks of Mocksville. She is em ployed by the Town of Mocksville. The bride was escorted andgiven in marriage by her father. Bridesmaids were Chasity Hart of Winsion-Salcm, and Carrie B^jin of Mocksville, the bride's daughters. Ring bearers were Logan and Jesse Hendricks of Mocksville, nephews of the bride. The bridegroom chose his son, Ron Bates pf Winstbn-Salcm. as his best man. A reception was held after the cer emony. li)e couple will make thclr home in Thurmond. Brenda Leigh Moorcdeld and Darrell Golden Epper?»on will be married on Jan. 1.2000 al Ml. View Pentecosial Holiness Church in Ciaudville, Va. The bride-clecl is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville. She is employed by Northern Hospital of Surry County. Eppersongraduaied from Pauickl^ounty Vligh SclioolaniTViiiTniaTcchl He Is employed by RF Micro Dcvice.s In Grecn.sb«a>. D L 'in " :i .\lo in Ih(' smiml I) chililriMi liumiiiiu mv nu.-.haiii bfc'inu iiai't ul't lu' ('nnia\unit v l e l p i n g y o u f e e l b e t t e r I )i’. .Mcliss.-i ( 'li;im|)(‘-Scn^K> I ’icdiiHiril I Icali li( ';n'c Miii'ksv il Ic I iiicnKil Mcil iciiu' IIII W ilkcslioi'd Si reel .M(>('ks\-illc, XC 751-2121 m Announcing the Premiere Showing 1999 Official Davie County Ciiristmas Ornament Ornament Signing by Artist Sue Boggs at Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B48 South Main Street - Mocksville Saturday, November 13 2;00-4;00 p.m. The ‘limited edition" ornament Is ninth In a series of annual Issues featuring historic Mocksville and Davie County landmarks. Artist Sue Boggs Is a resident of Davie County and has portrayed a winter December night al the Plantation In the original watercolor painting. 1999 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks, Town Hall, and the Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov. 15 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00 Sold at the Chamber ol Commerce COLOR PRINTS-$25.00 Note Cards - $10.00 per box of 6 LImiied edition signed and numbered prints will be available Collette Art & Framing. Daniel Furniture & , , Electric Co.. Kristi's Ice Cream and Coffee Shoppe. !. The Frameshop, and Woodworks Gallery „ ■ , Ornament proceeds go to , ' ' Historic Davie - Hometown Christmas Meet the artist and purchase your , signed ornament,on the, 13thl Graves-Martln Couple Wed Kalie Marie Gravia ond Slevcn Gray Martin of Winston-Salem were united In martiaBe al 1 p.m. Sept. 18 al Joseph Memorial Chapel In Winston- Salem. The Rev. Tom Torpy omcl- ated. The bride is ihe ilaujhlcr of Jack and Katie Craves of Advance and Bill ond VicklcFosterofClcmmons. She is n 1997 graJuateorDavicHlBh School and attended Forsylh Technical Com- muhiiy College. She is employed by Ihe Davic Counly Enterprise Record. The groom is the son of Robin RIckert of Lexington and Ricky Mar lin of Winston-Salem. He is a 1991 graduale of Parkland High School and is employed at Flow Honda in Win- sion-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her best friend of eight years, Ginny Cahill of f^claware, os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her slsler, Carolyn Rogers, and friend, Cindy Martin. The groom's father was besl man. Ushe'n were: Ihc bride's brothers, Ja son Graves and Jordon Graves, ond Ihc groom's brother, Alex Marlin. Thegroom’sdaughter.LlndsyBlair Mimin, was flower giri. The groom's brother. Bough Rickerl, was ring bearer. Aftcro reception ol the Clemmons Civic Cenlcr. Uie couple wcnl on » wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, They are al home In Winslon-Sa- lem. hitpiW ElizabethSwicegooii, realtor.com Another reason homes are selling at Swloegood & Wall Realtors SWICEGOOI) VVALl. U I \ I I n u s 751-2222 VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 11.1999 - CS Grief T Recovery Outreach® Program Sponiortd By; Davie Funeral Service, LLC 'Om Uvditf tpm itmltif' CutitSptiktn JohnJamei Founder of GrlefT Recovery* Inslllule ♦ ♦♦ Grief is the NORMAL and NATURAL reaction to loss. It affects our lives and the lives of those around us. Is your loss from: Death of a loved one Divorce or end of ■ relailonihip L o ii of career L o ll of lubstance dependency Lou of tru it Lott of a pet Lott of dreamt The Outreach Program can HELPI Tills seminar Is open to the public and is free of charge. ♦♦♦ This n wetk program will begin on: Monday Hovembe r U , 1999 7pm-9pm at the Brock Performing Arts Center F«r more Inro pleui o il Krli, Scott, or Cindy at Divla Funtral Servk* 336-75I-3III OfWIT )i a Strvic* Mixk ol Crttl Rtcovtiy limJiute Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gray Martin m j D IRECT V. S in g le S yste m s * 9 9 “ Call 1-800-583-1339 D ir e c t D ig ita l S o lu t io n s ’Other charges may apply $ GRAND PRIZE 2 0 0 0 SEE PAGE 3 FOR MORE DETAILS DiAMONb ^/COLUCMICRY COLD f HARD T CASH • STOREVVIDE SAVINGS! DUY NOW FOR CIIRISTMA.S .JEWELRY 2000 S r SWEEPSTAKES (Brt D E A N ' S J V IIN I M A R T -ilfs SupW :S all BP gasolines, Super i<eeps you entire fuel intake system clean for better driving performance After Purchase, Receive Biscounis on A Cor Wash at Checkered Fliiii,(locatcd iKhind tRt Our Smica Ftaluri: Pay at iht Pu«p, ATM SdJas, Snaclts, and olbtr issnliai itms. F L E E T W O O D . All 1999 Inventory MUST GO! ^499IMonth ^243IMonth 4 0 X 6 0 T r u e T r ip le W i d e O v e r 2 1 5 0 S q u a r e F e e t Delivery$ 3 6 , 9 9 5 T u r n 1 ^ • S e t u p • A / C • S k i r t i n g • E le c t r i c P l u m b i n g • S t e p s FREE CPI Security System with 90 Days FREE Monitoring! G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L Open House with Special Deals! Come join us on SATURDAY for F R M B b b q LUNCH & BLUEGRASS .1765 U S H w y 6 0 1 N o rth • M o c k s v ille * 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 3 1 • H o u rs : M - F 8 a m - 8 p m ^ S a t 9 a n i ; - 6 p r n S u ^ - 5 p m J ___-ti [€■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Solemn Ceremony Held A t County Line Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Hayes Beal-Hayes Couple Exchange Vows Oct 23 Rencc H. Beal, daughter of Jean imilton and the late LB. Hamillon, Lorry C. Hayes, son of Mr. and Irs. Willard Hayes Sr. were united in inarriage on Oct. 23 at ihchomcofMr. end Mrs. Teddy Hayes. The ccrcrmny jvas officiated by Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. i Child attendants were Dana Hayes, Kiystle Deal. Alex Beai, Bethany P.. kaiie Porier and Laurecn Porter. ! The groom's best man was his fa* ther, Willard Hayes, i Ushers were Rodney Crotts and Teddy Hayes. I The bride was escorted by her son. Rodney Croiis. Presiding at ihe register was Crys tal Robins. The wedding was directed by Runella Hayes. A rcccption followed al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robins. The reception was catered by Debbie Robins, assisted by Nancy Robins. Serving cakc and punch were Regina Miller, Dawn Hamilton, Ciys* tal Robins, and Nancy Robins. AHer a honeymoon trip to Hgeon Forge, Tenn. the couplc nude their home In Mocksville. Cubs, Webelos Enjoy Supper; Retire Flag On Oct. 19, County UncVoluWMt Firedcpartmenl was host lo Cub Seoul PackS74's Wcbclos Den 2 Tora supper and solemn ccrcmony. The Cubs and their families were Utated 10 a supper of round steak (hotdogs) with all the irimmings. The evening's main octivity was to be a flog ictireraent ceremony for the community. Many responded, tuid four nags were retired in aceremony icd by the Cubs, with pailicipation from the community. McmbcrsofWcbclosDen2present were; Will Byerly, Sy Eosling, Bobby Oasselt, CJ Dwigglns, Dallas IVtanin, Zaekcry Lauweis and Michael Smith. Richie Gassett also panlcipated. Cub Scout Pack 574 is focusing on honoring the country's service veter ans. On Monday, Nov. 8, the pack's second Bioodmobile was held at the fellowship building of First United Methodist Church In Mocksville. Thiity-fivc donors came, and 33 units of the precious life-saving fluid were collected. On Thursday, Nov. 11, the pack Is hosting a Veteran's Day observance in downtownMocksvillc.Hicparadewiil assemble beginning at 10 a.m. at Ihe First United Methodist Church park ing lot (across North Main Street from Ihe church). Anyone wishing to par ticipate either as a veteran-panicipant orcomraunity-porticipantshouldchcck in at the parking lot Thursday morn ing. Davie Arts Council To Receive Grant I 'Tt._ r t- ..!. __ MArc.ktA Ku n n DnnnnThe Davie County Arts Council will receive an additonal $1,500 for Ihe Symphony in the Schools projcct with the Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony. was made possible by a $2 million grant from the N.C. General Assembly to the N.C. Arts Council. The Increase allowed full funding to 60 projects that had only received partial funding. - - * "An chormous amounl of creative work is being done in nira\ arts dcvcW You're Invited to... at 2)ttoic (ylomt 613 VVilkesboro Street • MocksvUic, NC • 751-2254 Sunday, November 21,1999 2:00 till 5:00 P.M. • Door Fiizes • Refreshments • Teleflora Sc FTD Specials • 10% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS (Cash and Oirry) W e Put th e GRAND in GRAND OPENING We've opened a bright new Texaco Xpress Lube, right in your neighborfiood. To help break it In, come join o Gtaid Opening festivities and have a Star Mivice oil chatige featuring Havollne Formula'iMotor Oil. Don't miss out on the action. Grand Opening November 13th, 1999 \T-shirttoallSt»ServiceCuslonm(5tar^ Seethe #28 Texaca/HwnlineFonl Taurus fnm 8am- 4 pm • Jim Dwigglns leads Cub Scouts from Pack 574 In ceremony at County Line Fire Department. opmcnl," said Mary B. Ragan, cxccu- tive director of the N.C. Arts Council. "So many of the applications deserved more money than we could give them beforeth elncrcase. It's just great now to be able to Incrcoso support lo these suong programs." T )e m p s e y C )s s ic £in Davie County November 11,12, and 13 Don’t Miss “The Miracle” “The Miraclc” 7)e/npsey &ss/c^ This limited edition print of 950 is 4th in the Essick thumbnail collection and sells for S30.00 plus tax. The price includes frame, mat and easel. This original painting Is the cover for Dempsey’s 2000 collector desk calendar. Thirteen different seasonal Images fill this calendar and each one comes with it's own protective plastic case which also serves as the stand. This calendar is a limited edition and all arc personally signed by Dempsey^ PRICE-$9.50 plus tax See Dempsey at the Davie County Craft Show on November 11,12, and 13 for these,' and many other gift items. Fulton Church minis and Davie County Courthouse prints will also be available. DAVIE COUNTY ARMORY HWY. 64 WEST - MOCKSVILLE THE ESSICK GALLERY . 5968 OLD HWY 52 > HEART OF WELCOME • (336)731-3499 pMta-Rcwck Cci. Special o£ the Week W e lc h ’s 10 oz. Juices O r a n g e • G r a p e f r u i t A p p le • G r a p e ^•iJlSMIUUxIky C kristm as O rnam ents ea. Limit 4 V«iile Supplies Last 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Pharmacists: Bill Foster-Rodney Cllne-Suzanne Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - C7 Fannily Reading Night Celebrated At Cooleemee Cooleemee Elementary celebrated its fint Family Reading Night of the year in October. The schools' media center opened its doors lo cncourage families to read to together with their children. More (l\an.SO parents and chllilrcn gathered to shore their love of reading. Students came with their whole fami lies, aunts, moms, dads, and grandpar* enis.Thefamilicsspenttheirtime read ing together and alone. They also had theopportunitytotakethcAccclerated Reading Test. Along with reading the families’ celebrated Octobcr as National Pop- • com Poppin' Month. Shallaford Fanns donated popcorn for the celebration, and everyone went home with recipes and craft ideas using popcorn. Cooleemce’s next Family Reading Night will be Nov. 16. Not only will parents have this opportunity to read and relax with their children, they will also be able to browse through the schools* Book Fair and enjoy refresh ments and win door prizes.The Freeman family reads a book together In front of the fireplace mural during Reading Night.Nia and Anna Culler read with their father. Oared Johnson and his mother shareastoryandsnacklnthe library. Smitti Graduates ! Basic Training i Am y Pfc. Jamicn R. Smiih has gnuluatcd rrom basic mllilaiy training al Fort Leonard Wooil, Woyncsvlllc, Mo. During Ihc training, the trainee re ceived instniction in drill and ceremo nies, weapons, inap reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical Illness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Smith is the son or Hilda C. Smith ofMocitsvillc. He Is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School. Cancer Control Group Formed The American Cancer Society and volunteer leaders from Davie County will meet on Thursday, Nov. 11 at noon, at the Davie Counly Hospital to form the American Cancer Society Davie County Cancer Control Com mittee. This committee will help in the development and implementation of can<;er control programs and patient services as well as aiding In a commu- nityasscssmcntof resources. Programs that arc being developed Tor Davie ■ County include Work Weil Cancer Free, and Tell A Friend. Volunteers and all interested par lies ue invilcd. Coll Ihc American Canrer Socicly at 743-0005. ' Hi! My niune li Nathan Furches, and I turned 3 on Nov. 4th. My molber and father are Matthew and Althea Fdrches, and they gave me a . "Blue’s Clues" birthday party on Satairday. My maternal grandpar^ ents are Peggy and Robert Whlsenhunt oJ Mocksville, and George and MaryAnn Slevens of ’ Statesville, My paternal grandpar-r enls are John and Jockte Furches of Advance, and Bobby and Delane BakcrafDouglas,Ga.Greal-grand- parenM are Margaret Boger and Doa Hamm of MocknUle, I received lots of nke gilts, and vrauUUkt to thank all that attended •myfttiy. ' , ■ No Service Charges On Checking W hen BankI W ith Us If you’re paying monthly maintenance fees and ciiarges up to 40 cents for eacli checic you write, your checicing account can cost you between $ 1 0 0 and $ 2 0 0 a year, : With us, all of that is free. There are no fees, no charges for each check you write, no clubs to join, and no minimum balances in other accounts. To get all the no-service-charge checking you want, all you have to do is open your account with as little as $50 and keep a balance. Any balance. That’s it. There are no service charges and no fees; no matter how many checks you write. And, to start you off right, we’ll pay for the first 50 checks you order. If you don’t think you should have to pay your bank for the privilege of using your own money, open your checking account with us now. You’ll be banking with some of the nicest folks around. People who understand what hometown banking really means. People who will give you plenty of personal service without the service charges. It’s Your Bank B a n k o f D a v IE “ ' i t1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Marketplace) •> ’ 751-5755 . ' Ilf?', k \Member FDIC N ’ ■ I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Sing A Happy Alleluia Anthem Commissioned For Music Director A t First Presbyterian Sing a happy atUluin, sing it out millhcitn and style. We're the echo of God's Imigliier, w'ere the image of Cod's smile. DyMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enlciprisc Rccord j '( Thcrehavcbccnquitcafcwhappy alleluias ringing from First Presby- I'terian Church in Mocksville over I the past 25 years. I First as a not-so-conndent new- comcr to town, and now as a fixture in Ihechurch, Anita Long has led the musical portion of services. On her 25th anniversary, the church com missioned Sally AnnMorris tocom- pose an anthem in her honor. The lyrics to "Sing A Happy Alleluia" were written by Shirley Grcna Murray. , TticchoirwasscOTlIytcheaiscJ Iwhind Long's bacii, and on that spccial Sunday, she heard the song forthcrirsltime.Ardshewasclatcil Long had been a member of the church for about six years when Leland Richardson and Davie ' Rankin,nowdeceased,askedherto Uike the job as pianist, organist and choir director. Anita Long: "I've always been a church person. I love to go to church.' - Photos by Robin Fergusson "I wasn't sure 1 could do the job, so I told them I would take It for six months," she said. "And here I still am. I'd never planned on a caiccr and was .shocked to find out I had been here 25 years." Playing the piano was something Long had worked on all her life. She started taking lessons at age Special Entertainment Planned At Area Church ■ HUlsilalcUapiisiChurch.onMwli- cal Drive (behind CCD Bonk) In Ad vance, will hold an evening of Chris tian entertainment, coflcc and dessert tii a cofTee house selling on Nov. Hal 6:30 p.m. Ian Talum, Chad Helton, David Niblock and others will provide music for the evening. Drop in for Christian music, coffec and dessert in a relaxed, infonnal "cof fee house" atmosphere. There Is no chargc and everyone is Invited. There will be aclivilies for the children. For more information call 940- 6618, Visit on the web ai wwvv.hillsdalcbaptlstchuFch.org. Auction, Dessertery Scheduled Nov. 19 A t Bethlehem UM C ; The Uniled Methodist Women of Bethlehem United Methodist Church of 321 Redland Koad, Advance, will hold an auction and dessertery on Fri day, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. ) A$5 admission fee will permityou to bid on the fine items that have been donated and enjoy the delectable des serts and fine coffees available. The United Methodist Women pledged $15,000 to the construction of a new fellowship and classroom building at Bethlehem. "Over the past several years our congregation has been blessed with tremendous growth. As an extension of the greater outrexh and ministry at Bethlehem, our United Meihodi&t Women hope to fulfill much of our pledge through the auction. We arc depending upon the community's par ticipation and generosity, along with the willingness of our members, to donate fine items to accomplish this goal," said a member of the group. Some of the Items to auction in* cludeahandmadequili.awritingdesk, local business gift certificates, cro cheted ornaments and a few quality antiques. Any questions about the auc« lion should be direcied to the church office by calling 998-5083. THE NEW 'D a v ie P la c e R e s id e n t ia l c a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The new Davie Place salules Janies Jones as our resident of ihe week. James has been a tesidenl of Davie Place since August 20, 1997. He has 3 daughters wd 9 b ro te and sisters. Jatne was bora and raisedin Davidson County. James invites all of his friends lo visit him al; Ihe new Davie Place. P ^ i e P la c e R E S iP E ts n x A i. C a r e Next lo Davie Cu. Ilosniiol 337 floipital Street Mocksvflle.NC 27028 336-751-2175 . Fax: 336-751-0136 . 8, andplaycdoccaslonally inchutcK. "I've always been a ehimih person. I love lo go to church,” she said. "My parents said that from the time I was a small girl, any lime I walked into someone's house that had a piano 1 wonted to play it." She went on lo cam a bachelor’s degree in piano performance from Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro. After taking the First Ptesbyterianjob, she studied thepipe organ at Davidson College. Since moving to Mocksville, she has mught piano and music lo hun dreds of local children. She worries lhat someday, it will be almost impossible for churches to find music directors. The num bers of piano and organ majors in colleges are declining rapidly, site said. Long's musical tastes varies, like thalofthcFirslPresbyteriancongrc- gation. ' "Wehaveacongrcgationlhathas a wide variety of musical taste," Long said. "I tiy, at some lime dur ing Ihe year, to do something that appeals lo everyone... lo reach ev eryone at some certain lime.” She's lucky, she said, to have worked with ministers who pul an importance on music. Long still tries to practice every day. "Everybody thinks it's all talent. It's ulent, plus a lot of hard work," Community Baptist Churcti Gladstone Road Pastor, Rev. Clyde Settle S u n d a y S c h o o l, 1 0 ; W o r s h ip , S u n d a y 11 & 7 , W e d n e s d a y N ig h t , 7 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 VOGLER ^ S O N S TuneraTHonle" 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 - a3 6 -7.66-.4Zll. SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CooIeemee.NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX (OMPANr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028' 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes l«:7S1-3t3t lltlta:(3]||nt-3i]l t e s i g t DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. 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 TYadilion of 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 & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J O E ROfmHABOWARe S431 Hwy. Isa • Advince, NC 2700« 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 r u L u n m s a s it it Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 8S5 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 | i | c h » r Fellowship Uxbvb,NorthCir(inaP06oi1t03yneadeQirtittomixt(n Ifyogfedlbtutiltol Mocksville Laudry & Dry Cleaners 143&0«pot8tfMt Mocktvlll*. NC 27028 336-751-5130 10% Ditcouni With Your Current Church BulWIn on Mooday ■ SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road - Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 118 Hwy. 801 8, Suit* 1 Advanc«.NC270M33^940-2341BdiUeicfQtalit} Cukn Hcmti/or^ttJO Attend The Church O f Your Choice Long said it Important to practice daily lo maintain precise liming. slio said. "I u-y lo praclice every day. You don't have 5pli(-sccunil liming un less you pniclicc every day." Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - C9 FredCecUWaU Fred Cccil Wall, 81, of Oak Grove Ctiurch Road, Mocksville. died Mon day, Nov. 8,1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. BomAuB.5,19l8.inDavicCounty lo tlie late Charles Umuel and Lula Lanier Wall, he was rciircd from Caudell Lumber Company with 31 years of service. He served In the U.S. Army during World War II and was 0 lifeiime memberof Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline Whitaker Wall. Feb. 3.1998. He was also pre ceded in death by a sister and 2 broth ers. Surviving arc a daughter, Peggy Dillion and husband Kelgh of Salis bury: a son, Freddie M. Wall and wife Terry of Slalesville; 5 grandchildren; 3grcalgrQndchlldren;2sislcrs,Evclyn Boger and Frances McClamrock, both of Mocksville; and 3 brothers, Tom Wall. Roy Wall and Lee Wall, all of Mocksville. A graveside scrvice was to be held ai2p.m.Nov. 11,atOakGrovcUni(cd Methodist Church Cemetery with Ihe Revs. Jack Yarborough and Charles Stewart officlaiing. The family was to be al Eaton Funeral Home Nov. 10,7- 9 pm . Memorials may be made to Oak • Grove United Methodist Church Steeple Fund, 1984 U.S. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Oscar Edwards Beaver Mr. Oscar Edwards Deaver, 76, of Spring Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday. Nov, X 1999.attheWakc Forest Universily/Daptisi Medical Center. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, in Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Neil Carter ofTi- dating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. *nic family requests memorials he considered for \hc Capital Fund of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville, 261 S. Main St.. Mr. Beaver was bom in Landis on Dec. 31, 1922. He was preceded In death by his parents Estelle Adams Campbell. Paul Beaver and MillordCampbcll.and was a retired truck driver. He served in the 2nd Ranger Battalion and then the Co. E 409th Infantry with the U.S. Anny during World War II, serving in Bel gium, Austria and Germany. Mr. Bea ver was a member of the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by two sisters, Maxine Diggs and Sara Sands, and by three brothers, Paul Beaver, Kenneth Beaver and Norman Beaver. Survivors include: his wife, Sylvia Cemy Beaver, of ihe home; 2 sons, Clifford Beaver of Redmond, Wash., Paul Qeaver and wife Jane of Mocks ville; a daughter, Jill Kiser and hus band Dick of Mocksville; 7 grandchil dren; 3 greai-grandchildrcn; a sister, Mary Frances Johnson of Mocksville; 6 brothers, Marshall Beaver and wife Betty Lee of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Gor don Beaver and wife Mary Lee of Salisbury, James Campbell and wife BcttyofLawsonville, David Beaverof Coolcemee, Donald Beaver and wife Nancy of Mocksville, and Edwin Bea ver and wife Lorene of Salisbury; and several nieces and nephews. Mattye Lou Hodgiiis Maltye Lou Davis Hodgins, 86, of Winston-Salem, died Friday, Nov. 5, 1999, al Forsyth Medical Center. A native of Davie County where she was bom Nov, 28,1912, lo the late John Elmo and CoraFranc&s Hendricks Duvis, she was a registered nurse and nursing supervisor for the federal gov ernment for several years before retire- . m^nt.Shewasprecededindeathbyher ' flrsl husband, George M. Von Kirk; und .her second husband. Ora L. Hodgins. She waspreceded in death by 3 brothers, C. Bynum, Dwight and I. Robert Davis. Surviving are u stepdaughter, Mary HubbardofStuart,FIa.;astepson,John Hodgins of Batavia. N.Y.; 2 nieces, Nancy D. Guilin of Winsion-Sulerp ‘ und Myra D. Ellis of Mocksville; 2 nephews, Donnie G. Duvis of Mocks- villeundRoberlE.DavisofClarcmonl: 9 step grandchildren; a sisler-in-law, Nunnie D. Duvis of Mocksville; und tiumenius other friends und relullv&s. Gruvcslde services were to be con ducted at 4 p.m. Nov. 10, ul Euton's Baptist Church Cemetery. ; MemoriuismuyhemudetoEulon's , Buptisl Church Cemetery Fund or a charity «)rihcdt»n«i^.s choice. • ’ Darrell N. Smith Darrell N. Smith, 69, of Sheffield Road.Hannony.dicdNov.e, I999,at Davis Medical Center in Staiesvllle. Bom Marth 25, 1930, in Iredell Couniy 10 the lale James N. and Ada L. Tomlin Smith, he was a member of Edgewood Baptist Churchand ihe Bom Again Singers. He wasa Worid War II veteran, serving In ihe U.S. Navy. He retired in 1991 from ihe Hall of Juslicc in Winston-Salem. Survivors include his wife of six yeiu^, Linda A. Smith; 2 sons, Jimmy Smith and wife Elaine of Slalesville and Michael Smith of Taylorsville; a daughter, Kim Davis of Winslon-Sa- lem; a stepdaughter, Rulh Shores and husband Charles of Winston-Salem; a stepson, Jason Rock of Winsion-Sa- lem; and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. al Edgewood Bapiisl Church with Ihe Rev. Danny Shore and Pastor Robert Staton officiating. Burial fol- lowedin NewUnlon United Melhodisi Church. Margaret K. Finklca Margaret Kilpatrick "Miss Margie" rmWca,80,ofLana,S.C.diedS«nday, Nov. 7, 1999, at Ihe Pines Nursing Home in Dillon, S.C. after a long ill ness. ShcwusbomOct.26,19l9,inCIio,' S.C. lo Ihe lale Willie Kirby and Harry Lee Kilpatrick and was married to the lale Alfred Marion Finklca. She was a lifelong member of Latia Baptist Church where she served as a primary Sunday School teacher, choir member and secretary. She was preceded In death by 2 brothers, Harry and Kirby, and a sisier, Mary. She is survived by sons, Ryan Fore Finklca of Lalta. S.C., Lee Kilpairick ' Finklea of Mocksville and A. Marion Finklca Jr. of Si. Pelcrsburg, Fla.; 6 grandchildren; a sister, Lee Kilpatrick Willis of Thome Nursing Home in Lake View, S.C.; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Nov. 9, at Lutla Baptist Church wiihburiul following in MagnollaCem- etery. Memorials may be made to Latta Baptist Church. 202 North Marion Street, Latta, S.C. 29565 or to Alzheimer's, Mid Stale Chapter, P.O. Box 7014, Columbia, S.C. 29210. Fitzhugh Miller FilzhughLavon*'F.L.""Filz"Millcr, 78, formerIyofLexinglon,died Thurs day, Nov. 4,1999, al Forsyth Medical Centerin Winston-Salem. Hehadlived the past four years al the home of his daughter, Sylvia Luffman on Meadowview Road, Mocksville. Bom Dec. 10,1920,inDillon,S.C., lo the late Lcvl Gordon and Sarah Maude Bowen Miller, he was a vet eran, serving during Worid War II and the Vietnam WarinihcU.S.Aimyand U.S. Air Force, National Guard-312 Evacuation Hospital Unil in Winston- Salem. He was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Ser vice Medal, American Theater Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal and Worid War II Victory Medal. He re tired from AT&T in Winslon-Sulem after 31 years of scrvice. He was a longtime member of First Baptist- Church of Lexinglon but attended Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocks ville. Active in the community, he was amemberof Lexington Masonic Lodge 473, Scottish Rile, Chariotte Oasis Shrine Temple and Lexinglon VFW. He was a charter member of World War II Memorial and AT&T Pioneer Club. He loved spending time with his great grandchildren. > He was preceded in death in 1995 by his wife of 55 yeare, Mary Hazel ElIerMillcr, whom he married July 27, 1940. He was also preceded In death by 3brothcn>,JackicMiller,BuddyMiller and Paul Miller. Surviving are 2 daughters, Sylvia Luffman and husband Roby ofMocks- vi lie and Dorothy Adums und husband Tom of Lewisville; u son, Michael Lewis Miller und wife Lisaof Lcxlng- lon; 5 grandchildren; 3 greut grand- children;4sislcrs,AdalineOpenlander of Largo, Flu.» Evu Williams und Ruth Miller, both of Sullsbury.' and Alice Ficldsof Spencer, and uspeclul friend, Pul Gregory of Mocksville. Funeral services were held ui 2 p.m. Nov.^ 7. ut JcrtJsulem Buptisl Church with the Revs. Leonard. Rollins and Jimmy Lancaster ofRciiiting. Military graveside rites were conducted by Fort Bra^ Honor Guufil ul BhtcsI Hill Memorial Purii m Lexinglon. ' o Winnie W. Johnson Winnie Woodrow Johnson, 85, of Boonville,died Saturday,Nov.6,1999, at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 o.m. Nov. 8, at Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Burial followed In ihe church cemcicry. He was ihe broihcr of Poul Monroe Johnson of Mocksville. •Jean Royal Daisy Evogene Joyce "Jean" Royal, 59. of Hillsville, Va. died Nov. 6. 1999, at N.C. Bapiisl Hospital in Win- sion-Salem. Funeral services were conducted al 11 am. Nov. 8, at Victory Way Boptlst Church. Burial was In Snow Hill United Melhodisi-Church Cemetery in Donbury. She was ihe sister of JoAnn Barney of Advance. Polly Hennings PuuHneRedding"Polly"Hennings, 77, of Winsion-Salem.died Thursday, Nov. 4. 1999, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom Sept. 17, 1922. In Forsyth Couniy to David Paul and Mclta Roop Redding, she was a member of Hor- monyGroveUniled Methodist Church and Ihe Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, Clarence N. Hennings of the home; 2 daughters, Janice H. Craig of Clemmonsand Connie A. Henningsof Hickory; 4 grandchildren; and 2 broth ers. John Arthur ReddingofLewlsville and Tommy Redding of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Nov. 6, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. David CookandBillTeague. Burial followed In Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, I lOO-CSouth Siratford Road, Winsion-Salcm, N.C. 27103. Le>vis Mills Keeton Lewis M ills Kcclon. of Dellwood Lane, Advance, died late Sunday,Nov.7,1999, at Forsyth Medi- cal Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be held at 2p.m.Nov.lO,a\DavlcBaptistChurth by Ihe Rev. Aaron Carter with burial following In the church cemetery. He was bom in Guilford Couniy June 28,1913, to Ihe late Martin Luihcr and Emma Evans Keeton and was re- tiredfromJefrCo’HewasaWorldWar II veteran of the U.S. Army and u memberof Davie Baptist Church. His wife, Mary Elsie Osborne Keeton,died in 1992. Hewasalsoprccedcd indeath by 3 brothers and 3 sistcre. Survivors Include2daughlers, Ruby Jean BogerofWaverly, Va and JoAnn Croits of Mocksville; 6 sons, Lynn Keeton and Glen Keeton, both of Mocksville, Cleo Keeion, Martin E. Keeton and John Keeton, all of Ad- vance,andLouisW.KeelonofGreens- boro;24 grandchildren; ISgreat grand children; 2 sisters, Mary Keeion of Lewisville and Rosa Bell Byerly of Winsion-Salem;abrothcr,Troy Keeton of Supply; and several nieces and neph ews.’ Bailey Lee James Bailey Lee James Sr„ 58, of Hem- . lock Street, Mocksville, died Tuesday oftemoon, Nov. 2,1999, at his home. BominDavieCouniyAug’5,1941 lo the late Clarence Broce Jamas Sr, and Laura Grace Sheek James and was a retired mall carrier with the U.S. PostQlScrvlccwivh25ycarsofscrvice. He was u member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. .He was preceded in . deaih hy a brollter, George lames. Surviving are his wife, Wanda Gre gory James of ihe home; q daughter,.. Karen Kennedy und husband Scotl of ^ Choriotie; 2 sons. Chip James and wife Sherry of Fort Lauderdale, Ra. and . ^ Chn's James of Ad vance; a grandson; 2 sisiers, Mary Nell Holinan and CamilluJumes, boihofMoctuvllle;5 brothers,C.B.JameUr.ofCoolecmce, Henry James of Wlnstoh-Sulem, Jimmy Sheek Junies und Duke Jumes, : boih of Waynesville,. and William ’ JumasofM(K'ksville;undseveral nieces und nephews. , . ;• , . . ' Funemlservlccs^ercheldut2p.m.; . ul Eaton Funerul Chupcl wiih teh Rev.’ Bill Davisofnciatiiig. Burial followed in’RoscCemelery.', ' / .' Mcmt^aisinay ben^QUTiMocks- ■ villoFirst BaplisV Church' 390 North /Main Stnxe; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 w to u charity of the dwiv’s chiMce., i ^. Linda Mills Pyle Linda Mills Pyle, 55, or2.1M N.C. 801 South. Advancc." died Wednes day, Nov. 3.1999, at her home. Bom April 7,19-14, to Jesse W. and Grace Siewart Mills Sr. of Charlotie, she was a member of Yadkin Valley BaptislChurch. She retired from Clem mons Ki;>. hen due to heulili problems. Sur.uing, in addition to her par ents. are her husband, Jack Nomian Pyle of the home; 2 douglilers, Diane M.TuylorandhusbandTerry und Penny Pyle, all of Advance; a son. Ronald R. AlHgoodJr.ofAdvunce;agranddaugh- ter, 2 sisters. Carolyn Mills Owens of Linslde, W. Va and Marjorie M. Helds ofWinston-Salem;ond2brothei?i, Jesse W.MillsJr.ofGreensboroand Donald W. Mills of Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held Nov. 6, at 1 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Memorials may be made lo Na tional Kidney Foundation of North Curollna, 5970 Fulrview Road, Sulle 408,Charioiie, N.C. 28210-3167. Lola Tijylor Spry Mrs. LolaTayIorSpry,95.ofCool- ecmee, died Nov. 3, 1999 ul Rowan Regional Medical CcnterinSalisbury. Bom Sept. 19.1904, she was em ployed by Erwin Mills for over 40 years and wasanwmbcrofCodlccmce First Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the lute Leroy and Julia EvansTuylor. She was prccedc*d in death by her husband,SlacyFranklinSpry.inl93l. Survivors includc2dauglucrs: Mrs. Orville (Catherine) Morris of North Augusla;S.C., and Mrs. Robert (Ethel) Brooks, with whom she made her home; 3 grandchildren.4 great-grand* children; and 3 greal-great-grandchil- dren. . Funeral services were held Satur day. Nov. 6. at 2 p.m. ul Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbor ofndullng. Burial was at Rowan Me morial Park. Memorials may be made lo Victory BaptislChurch, 160Midway St., C(X)1- eemee. or charity of choice. She was preceded in dcaih by seven brothers and sisters. Joseph Ross Bovender Joseph Ross Bovender Sr., 82, of Winston-Salenu died Sunday, Oct. 31. 1999, al his home. Among his survivors are a daugh ter, Joan Vreeland and husband Dr. Walling D. Vreeland of Mocksville. A graveside scrvice was held at 11 u.m. Nov. 3, ul Parklawn Memorial Cardens by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. •hmh 'CimocRi *P»-Anw|tn»m Funeral H ome 6.^5 Wllknboro Street Mockiviltc.NC E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Cordially invites you to attend our G rie f and The H olidays W orkshops December 2, and December 16,1999 7:00-8:30 PM at the Davie Co. Senior Center Prc,scnled by: Rev. Mark Ackers Fmenil Home Chaphiin ct United Meifnxiist Minister These workshops are open to those families we have served in the past as well as the community. . For further Infomiaiion call 751-2148 (fi \ DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 Valley Rd„ Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 MctnhiT of the Order of Ou'Cohli’it Rule Robert D. Welch0:t7inr Jeny G. ReavisFultm! Dirvctor Robert s. Welch/tj^wtlroe Fuitml Dirrctar. Roby L u ffm a n Caoft/»wlor Kris Howell Cind) Office Miigr. S -INMEMORY- IvaNeUe Swain ' , >, , ( 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 9 8 ) All the staff was great and very helpful at all rtw es/f ~ M r.V av ii^S w aiiS K ; -O U R FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY. —, 'Gmbb Tommy Bowles John Sheehan Graham Hendrix Geoije Waldrop tnff S14 Staff Staff Staff A r t fo r a rt’s sake? F irs t, e a t fo r a rt’s sake. A key trend in art over the last hundred years or so has been a belief in "art for art's sake" -- the idea that many people create art sim ply for the pleasure o f beauty and the jo y o f creating. B ut we've also come to understand that any creative process requires the proper fuel. So it's equally important to 60/ for art's sake. . That's w hy food plays such a crucial role in how our kids perform in art class, and all their other classes, too. Food even impacts standardized test scores. Because kids who regularly eat balanced, nutritious meals leam better. It's just thatsim ple. Simple, yet beautiful. North Carolina's School Meals programs provide a com m unity service that helps make educating kids easier and more effective. Convenient, economical, healthy School Meals, A masterpiece in the m aking! S c h o o l M e a ls W e serve e d u ca tio n every d a \ North Camlim’s Child Nutrition Pmgrams^:§ S i 11 ‘ ‘ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Doug Potts looks at photos ol the (Ire fighters and ladles auxiliary over the years. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Potts l-ionored As Davie Firefighter Of Year Continued From Page Cl She has olwayssuppoctcdhim, never nagging him ateut waking her up In Ihe middle of Ihc night, being out tale al Tin: dcpanment meetings or cancel ling plans to go out because he's called away to a fire or wreck. They have a son, Landon; daugh- ler-in-law, Jill; and granddaughter, Sophie. When he's not busy with Ihe lire department, Foils likes to spend lime with his family and is aciive in church and communlly activities. Other nominees for the award were Gary Hawks of Fork VFD, Brian Koonlz of Counly Line VFD, Ray Moore of Mocksville VFD, Charles Pilcher of Farmington VFD and Doug Shaffer of Center VFD. Busy Group Center Homemakers Honored V r additttow®' \0Waccesso Register to win a Piewisyh/aMta House Hallmark Cherry “AMMrversary Highboy” S e rs a rY gale Center Homemakers Club had a busy summer. Most members did a lot of freezing and canning and took carc of ihcir gardens. Some traveled lo Savannah, Lake Junolusko, ChorloUcsvillc, Va., Florida, the mountains, and Outer Banks (during Hurricanc Floyd) and to Monticello and Natural Bridge and other placcs. Some were busy helping friends and relatives wldt (rips to doc tors and groccry stores and doing small chores. One member,Pal Reilly,didalolof work with thcMocksvillcGorden Club beautifying downtown widi Rowers and helped organize the Mocksville Tour of Homes. Many members helped wlUi Uw Center Fair and barbecuc; four mem bers spent at leasl 45 hours eochserv- ing on the faircommiltee to ensure that everything was In place for having the fair. Several members entered can ning, craft, sewing, baking, and flower items in the fair and won blue and red ribbons. Member Perline Seaford won the highest baking award, the Polly Latham award, for her pound cake widi caramel icing. Member Wylene Keller won (wo blue ribbons and best of show for her hand-quilted radiant strand log cabin quills. FortheAugustouting, lOmembers andoneguestwcntloUieVillagcHousc in Clemmons for a meal and fellow ship. Peggy Nuckols, Asst. Extension •Agent, Family & Consumer Educa tion, visited during (he September meeting. They also prepared 13 shoeboxes foi;,Opcrallpri Christmas Child project. For the October meeling,Pa( Reilly presented a program on how to handle stress. She gave tips on reducing stress and showed some stress-relieving ex ercises and (old how to use humor as a great stress-reduccr. The club was honored with title of Outstanding Club of (he Year al (he county-widc Achievement Night Oct. 28. Two members, Louise Tutierow and Pat Reilly, received perfcct atlen- danccccflillcates. Lena Mac Allen,RubyO'NcaUudy Swicegood and Louise Tutierow re ceived reading certificates. Pat Reilly received recognition for , 233 volunteer hours. ' The November meeting will be a cookleexchangeondsharingofcookie recipes. _ ^ , MSRP Value $3765 GORDON'S furniture FREEDEUVERYUPT0 60MILES 214 Noith Center Street * Statosvlllo Take exit #50 oK 1-77 or exit #150 off 1-40 to downtown M-F9-6 * SA19-5 * 8 7 3 -4 3 2 9 wwwgotdonifumllureiloiei.(om *ln-$tock only , One m easure o f a ^ i . . m e d tca t In s tttu tlo n /s ; . ■I ‘ technolOBlcal capabilities has . . ; ■ - I j'- ' always been Its surgical capabilities; ' , ' , How complex are the. operations It Is , i ' , . able to perform ?. And while that measure ■ ; ■ ; still holds true, another one has come along: • How complex an operation can a medical Institution ■ perform with a minimal amount of Invasion to the body? M I N I M A L I K l i / A C I ^ K I C A | i C f o r At Rowan Regional Uedlcal center, we naveneurosurgeons | y | ad#ll I C who routinely use minimally Invasive procedures to operate oh ihe spinal cord and nerves. We have Interventional radiologists capable of performlngmajor surgery using an Incision as'small as 1/4 Inch. \- ; ; ' . ; ■ i And we have cardiologists who can look Inside your heart I . . . ‘ by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. /■. c:'> All of which allows for safer, less expensive t , I options than traditional surgery, quicker ■ . , ' , ' recovery times, less trauma to ihe body ' . ; ■ ' ^ - . ' ^ ' I'. _ and more accurate, efficient proce- ' ■ , f ^ ;:'’ y . 'i'’ ’ -j, ;v- -.'.dures. Proving once again " ' V i t ' ' , that less Is often more. '*> it. R c w a n R e g d n a l . Medical CEt>fn:R . lEiiir Source Bor Ibtal Hcaltfaoic. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - PInebrook Elementary Students and staff collected spare change for the American Heart Asso ciation. For added incentive there was a competition between girls and boys. The girls come up with $236.25 and narrowly beat the boys who collcctcd $223.63. These amounts, corablncd with $257.05 raised by Ihe leam of Janice JacKson, Sheila Davis, Cindy Boger, and Rebecca Boger, who took part in the walkalhon, Iolaled$716.93. This was the most money collcctcd by anypanicipatingorganlzatlonln Davie Counly. TheklndcrgartenclasscsofMarga- rei Rogeis, Debbie Cnilchlield, Linda Dorscll and Colhy Hockaday visited TheMuscumofAnihropologyalWake Foresi Universlly. Students learned facts about North Carolina Native Americans including the types of homes they lived in, how they gath ered'and prepared Iheir food and the , clothes they wore. The students saw aitlfacls of tools that were used lo aid the various groups with daily tasks. Tliey heard stories about Ihc lives and customs of each tribe. , With Thanksgiving quickly op- proachlng.UndaDoncli'skindergart- nera worked on a "lurkey dressing" , project. Each student was given a pa per paltcm of a turkey. The childitn were asked to disguise their lurkey by dressing it up as something else in Ihe hopes that they could save It from bcroming dinner. Margaret Rogeis' kinderganncrs havcbccnstudyingNative Americans. The children have made Indian vests, bead necklaccs and lace<!anocs. Bach student also made ;i'neadband. The headbands willbcdecorated with feaih- en Ihcy cam In ilass for good behav- Jor. Thanks Id parent volunteer Nancy Minor the/Jso have a full-slzcd lec- pcc SCI u|i in ihcir classroom. Firs(^gradeis In Ijig h Anne Davis, Lisa Sulton, Wendy Brown and Hcolher Blonk's closscs have been studying Ihe seven conllncnis. After ' I learning how 10 locale each conlinent onaglobe Ihe studentsstudled various geographical facts and information about each continent Including rivers, mounmin ranges, resources and cus toms of Ihe people who live there. On Friday, Nov. 5, the four classes got together for 'Cultural Sharing Day." Students talked about what they had learned and panlcipated In activities . . for each continent. They made crowns •with Ihc symbols of each country lo- 'catcd In Europe, ate rice with chop sticks for Asia, made friendship bead Jpins for Africa, played rain forest cha- [radcs for South America, sang palri- ;odc songs for North America, had - kangaroo sack races for Australia, and had fun with penguins on Ice for Ant- arelica. ‘ ; LisaSutton'snistgradeiscompleted ; "Adopt A Tree" projects wWch are on display In Ihc media center. As port of . a study of fall and leaves, Ihe children ■ were asked to choosc a Btc to observe ; '. andcomplete a written report about it. , They had to draw a picture of the uce, ; answer specific questions about it and : collect a leaf from it. Tlie students then :had to present their findings lo the class.They will beobscrvlngthclr tree throughout the year and noting the changes It goes through with each sea- son. The sccond grade classes of Cindy . Stephenson and Pam Haipc are study ing the Native Americon Tribes of the ' AnasazI,Mohawk,Makah,mdSloux. ■ ; They are Icomlng about the homes, : location, food and transportailon of : each tribc..Thcy will conclude Iheir - study by dressing up and participating :• in "Native American Day" next week.. ■. Pam Haipe's sccond graders re- ■ centlycompletcdaprojcctlohelpihcm [ gel 10 know more about the staff at Pincbrook. Each child inlcrvlewed u staff member and asked them several questions including: what Ihcy doe.ich day to help children, how long they have worked at ihe school and what they like best about their job. The nnished reports Including a picture of the student and staff member are dis played on Ihc bulletin board out.sldc the sccond grade suilc. Embryology is a new word that the third graden in Marie Siced, Vickie n>lts,KarenMycis,andCIndyOrslllo's classes are learning llrsl hand. ' They have received eggs from Ihc DavIcCounty 4-H. The eggs are being kepi In anincubalorandmustbc turned Ihi^e limes a day. The students also need to check the temperature and add water as nccessary. The classes "candle" or look Inside Ihc egg using a light in a dark place. This Is done to make sure all eggs are developing corrcclly. At Ihe end of 21 days they should have chicks io ob serve and play with. Third graders in Marie Steed‘scla.ss recently finished reading Ihe book "Slone Soup" by Marcia Brown. They were so intrigued with the book that llicy decided to make Ihcir own batch of stone soup. Students brought In cubed steak, potatoes, onions, carrots and milk. They all helped wash, cut and prepare all the Ingredients, added three stones and cooked the soup In Ihcir classroom. They also had pump kin pie and milk for dessert. STARS of the week were; Jessie Bailey, Briltannic Ball, Jimmy Barron, Amber Jefferies, Tiffany Davis, CJ Dwiggins, Chris Hicks, Shymcka Green, Brittany Home, Chad Howard, Eric King, Jordan Reavis, Kalelyne Reed, Jcssica Strickland, Austin Woo druff, and Ashlon VnrW Mocksville Elementary The study of Indians has been Ihc topic of interest in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walkei^sklndergarten classtoom. High school volunteer, Sundl Jordan, has been doing activities about Indians and Ihcir way of life. The children made Indian crafts, and with Thanks- glvingjust around ihecomcr, they will ‘ be learning wtiarthankhilness meant to the early Pilgrims and Indians. Mn. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's flrst grade class Is preparing for Fann Day. Children are studying farm animals as Uiey leam new songs and dances for a hand-clapping foot-stompingprogram for iiarents Nov. 19 ol 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Flclchei's and Mrs. Felts' scc ond grade Is studying Notlvc Ameri cans. The class Is learning about the tribes from the Northeast, Southeast, Plains, Northwest and Southwest. The children are studying about Ihe tribes' names, where they lived, Uielr homes,. clodics, food, tools, weapons and mms- portalion. Students will leam abouithc region by making art/craft acllvilies, design ing a model of the home and making posters about foods and tools used by Indians In the region Uiey are studying. Each group will give a presentation to the class about what they learned. Miss Byerly and Miss Graves'thlid gnide class Is exploring sources of encrgy.Studentshavcbuiltsimpicclec- trical circuits with batteries, wires, and bulbs. They will build scries circuits and parallel circuits. The class is also studying embrology. By becoming surrogate parents of 17 chicken eggs; students have learned about Ihc dcvel- opmentofalivIngcrcature.NovemlKr marked the beginning of a unit on Thanksgiving. They will read books about Ihc flrst Thanksgiving, the his tory of Ihc Pilgrims, and modem Thwksglving celebrations. Activities will be centered around dils unit as students identify die people and events for which they are thankful. Continued On Page D2 Advance volunteer firelighter Denise Brown teaches Shady Grove students about fire dangers in the kitchen. Shady Grove Students Learn Fire Safety ADVANCE - Ray Chandler was one of the first Advance Volunteer f^re t)cpafimcnl firefighters on (he sccne a( a recent house firc alarm call in Oak Valley. Of course, Ihe adrenalin was pumping. Is there anybody trapped inside? As soon as he arrived on the sccne, a young girl came up and (old him that everyone was out of (he house and OK and pointed toward (heir "meeting place." That child had been (hrough (raining the fire dcpanment,offers at Shady Grove Elcmeniaiy School, laught by firefighter Ronnie Robertson. She knew the impoftanceof havingevciy one meet at a certain location so it would be easy to tell who was safe. Last week, students got a chande (o pu( what they learned in (he ckss to use, and (hey went through a "smoke house" owned by the Lewisville Fire Dcpanmenl. The house teaches children abou( firc dangers in homes, how to chcck if a door is ho(, and (he proper way to escape. A "We're wanting lo pul a slicking memory so they'll remember what to do." Chandler said. "You can come back here in a couple of months and they’ll remember U." Advance fircnghters donated their time to teach the^classes'and man the smoke house, one of many community projects they do throughout the year. BeInganrengh,erisraorethandrivlngnretmcks.oemergencycalls.Chandler Qutch Harter (kneeling) tells students tO check the dOOr to see CooperatlonwithShadyGrovcEiemcnuiiyandLewisviiienredcpartmenui before leaving the room. The safety house features a helped make Ihc projcct a success, he said. heated door. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Firefighter Ray Chandler greets Shady Grove students as they get ready to go into the fire safety house. Davie County Schools Excel In Technology V ; ;pf9M ntatlon.abputtechn.ol9ay'in;<h8.Da''l?.8fh^^^ Localschoolpcrsonnelhadachance io show off their accomplishments in ihe technology realm last wceksvhen , Davie Counly hosted a group of vUI-' lots from the N.C. Department of Pub- llcInstructlonnndN.C.Dcportmcnlof • Commerce. Most of these accomplishments were achieved through a $7.6 million ' bond approved by Davie voters for construction and Icchriology, accord- ingloBuu:hRooney,lechnoIogycoor-'.. dlnator for the Davie schools. "Without Ihe cilizcns of Davie County we would not be where we are today," he said.- , , , Davic has at least one computer lab per elementary scho9l, at least two at each middleschoolahd several alDavie Hl'ghSchooI.AlIschoolsareconnecled and able lo communicate thanks to a. ■fiber optic; cabje project, which was paid'for with interui earned on the bon'd money, Rooney said. The schools and school services have also been connectcd to the com munity collegc, pilbllc library, county goveramcntandothcragenciis through ihVDavIbNct, the first couniywide fi ber network in North Carallnai ex plained counv data processing direc tor Neal Smith. . , AccoidingtoRooncy,every teacher ' in Ihe county has Internet capabilities - in the classroom. ' , ■ Inteniei usage is nitered and moni- j .- ^ I......■ ■ '• •• lored through a server located at dK ': central officc to provide students with : a clean and safe environment In whli^ j , to leam. Schools can't access 111; : - Inieraet without passing through filter, and each person musl'sjgn jn -: before In|emel access Is 'grantieij, ■' Rooneysaid. . -1 ■ ;S j Thcfiltcrldenllfiessitesonlliewbrid ■; ■ • v(ldowcbbycategoiyorcIassincaliai, ■ 2;!^ COBtlDUCdODPMClH . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. II, 1999Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 Spooky talcs have been the agenda for ihc class of Kerri Wall. Shirley 'McMillan and Gloria Pruitt. Students read stories about Hallowecn:ThcBig- '^cst Pumpkin Ever, The Headless ^Hoficman and *njc Vanishing Pump kin. In The Biggest Pumpkin Ever, they learned how two mice followed ihclr procedures to produce the largest pumpkin the town had seen. Students have faithfully turned eggs and re-, _cordcd temperatures in an embryol- ITogy course, ■ * Jeremy Brooks'class went (o The J Bam Dinner Theater in Greensboro. * Rcadingandwritingskillsarcimprov> ; ing. and Brooks" said he has seen ; progress in the children dally. A dino* saur unit is ending, ond students pre- Z tended to be paleontologists searching r for the bones of extinct monsters. ; StudcntsofthcweckofNov. 1-5: : Patrick Dollarhide, Taylor Carpenter. ^•JacobThompson.JohnThomas Jarvis, Kelly Presley, Branden Wilson,- * Lorenzo Driver, Amanda Hughes, J J. “ Morrison, Ashley Joyner, Sheriyn Uohnson, Austin Hancock, DeJay t'Alllson, Latrice Stevenson. Mark : Akers. Amber Nicole Bogcr, Jacob : Poits,Joshua Hash. Ceciley Reynolds, *Corey Spell, Marian Hunkier, JJ ?bglesby. Stephanie Walker. CliRon V parmon, Andrea Grant • f; Central Davie Elementary ■ Z Students had opportunities to do* 'hate snack money to assist flood vie- 'iims at Pattillo Elemcntaiy School in * ^gecombc County. Ofllcials made a ^speclflc request for umbrellas to pro- ' ;;iect students traveling to and from "temporary mobile units during bad ^iveather. CDES is collecting these I; umbrellas. L.ast month, students do- ‘••hated food, water, diapers, pet food, r,cleaning supplies, und personal hy- Lgiene items. •; Parents can donate money at the * Dec. 14 PTA n^ceting. Checks should Jbc made to Central Davie, and conlri- ]butions will be combined fur Pattillo. V. Mary Callaghan announced the .‘expansion of the recycling program, ;with bins throughout the school. The : following students completed u^inlng * for the Recycling Club: Ricky Boose, jWilllam Turrcntine» Randall Foote, ■Bruce Suickland.------------ I Students of the Week for Nov. 5; Xhristopher Davis, Randall Foote, •Megan Grey, Graham Harmon, Noel ^^lland,JanaHughes,JamesMlghion. Uenr^uckols, David Ogiesby,TcrTance 'Phifer and Luke Ray. Bus students arc: Bianca Byrne, rJadc Garrett, Lesley McErixie, Jusiin |,fhillips, Kenny Rivers, CamrynSmilh ^ R e g in a Wilkins. Duane Hartsell's students arc work ing on a new reading program called ;^CARS, designed to hep students work Hon 12 reading stratcgicsifindlng the ^ain Idea, recalling facts and details, ilrccognizing cause and effcct. drawing 'conclusions and making inferences, ‘ M Intcrprctlng flgurativc language. [Students have been reading Acceler- ;atcd Reader books and testing regu- ■laily in class. Andrew Willard and ^Jack Wombough have been the top ireaders. Reading classes have been forking on reading math problems :^d learning how to solve them. ;; Fourth graders in Dawn Smith's class completed a project in social . studies where each student created a 'tnodcl of the earth using a variety of C O L D lU e L L B A N K . e R □ T R IA D , R E A L .T O R S * , Davie County lntan«ctlon of Hwyt 158 & 801 (336)998-8816 RelocaUon; 1-800-327-4398 www.cpIdweUbanker.com . nrtisIicnialla.Tl)eyarec!iplorinBoutcr provided fire safely bookIcK and vld- spacc and learning nboui Tamous as- Ironomcts. Students In communica- lions class are reading a novel about Ihe Wright Broihera. Dales 10 remember Thuisday,Nov. 11, leacher workday: Tuesday, Nov. 23, Kids' Night Out performance of Les Mlserobles al Ihe Brock, 7 p.m.; Nov. 24-26, Thanksgiving holidays;. Tuesday, Dec. 14, PTA meeting, 7. William R. Davic ElemenInt; FIrel grade classes of .Tlna Dyson, Kim Rockwell and Jenny Pence have been studying the farm. In Oclober, they went lo Baa-Moo Farm In Olln, and gathered eggs, bottle-fed calves, held piglets and enjoyed Ihe petting stall. Mrs. Pence cooked hotdogs on an open fire for a picnic. Studenu picked pumpkins to lake home. Alyce Bagshaw, Waiida Dalton, Brenda Glasscock, Pam Renegar and AngelaSpiilman'ssecond graders went to Horizons Unlimited Oct. 27. Spen cer Lanning and Austin Drown were turned Into fish during Ihe program "Build A Fish to Scole.” Students en joyed seeing and touching ocean,ani mals 1 n the touch lank. Students learned about genm in ihe program "Germs Make Me Sick." They learned about die human body In Ihe ccntcis set up In Ihe learn and Live room. Aner lunch at RichPark, they touraed BB&Tand the Mocksville Post Office. Clarence Elmore drove the tias. Mark Jones and Sieve Ridenhour cos for every second grader. Citizens of Ihe Week for Oct. 27; Rachel Sima, Logan Brown. Junior Arcus, Brooke Trivette, C.J. Fcnlua, Diana Rodriguez, Zachary Paugh, Megan Mcdfonl, Tyler Jones, Emily Whitaker, Nichole Reinhardt, YuridlanaRamln:z,Cassle Shoemaker, Jctcmy Davis, Chad McCann and Ricardo Trinidad. Citizens of the Week for Nov. 5: Danny Bailey, Jcnnlc-Rae Hager, Sl- crm Doucette, Joshua Godbey,Chclsca Ledford, Aleshka Gonzjtlez, Evan Bulilnglon, Danielle Young, Alberto Gama, Jacob Draughn, Azarely Benitez, Hannah ReavIs, Joel Bamclt, Sarah Alexander, Jennifer Whitaker and Justin \Vhilnker. Fourth grade students of Tracy Cieary.and Judy White went lo Hori zons Unlimited Nov. 3. They visited Old Selzcr School onthe coldest morn ing of die season, so they were able to experience Ihc Inicfeelingssharcdwlih children of the past. They saw a pre sentation on luitles, and had lunch at a Salisbury restaurant. Slaff membcij went on a retreat In Ihe mountains Nov. S-6 for an evening offood.gamcs and movies; Mary Sine, Barb,'>raWcaver,CarolinaJones,Ruhy O'Neal, Nell Dyson, Sandra Dyson, Carla Mast, Sonja Sherrill, Angela Spillman and Judy Wlilte. Continued On Page D3 D E C IS IO N S . $125,750 Lot 52 1600 SQ FT $124,750 Lots 1680 SQFT $123,750 Lots 1606 SQ FT D E C IS IO N S . W h a t e v e r y o u d e c id e , w e w ill p a y u p t o $ 1 5 0 0 o f y o u r c lo s in g c o s t s .You want more? O k . H o w a b o u t 1 0 0 % f in a n c in g . (Available with your good credit) Open Sundays 2-4 pm wnll save you money and put you j H H B B in. your new home at beautiful 1 v li» l)u C ro c k R id y c Directions: 1-40 IK to L on Fmmgton Rd exit R. Hwy 158 L Nora Kii'kinan 998-1173 or Millint: Rd. L into Eiisk, Creek Ridgc m. ^ tr ia d , REALTORS S W IC E G O O D c^^WALL . 1 R i : A L I O R S ' , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swlcegood 492-1010 Kalhl Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swlcegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Allcia Parker 284-6010 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Lariy Hayzllp 492-2311 (Feature ^ome oftde Wee^ 504 DEADMON ROAD Better than newll 3BR. 2 BA home situated on over 1 acre of land, vaulted livingroom, white kilchen, hardwood foyer. $115,000. LOT54PEPPERSTOMB TM hon» <> eonveniertry Oeigned. yMt tuile. larga tvnly rooni. 2 Uf 0«a0*. n>M horn* pncMmma$l20'>. ACREAGE TRACTS •WILLOW Tnee estates^s M tutu wt. } l6.S00eacn. <ua HENRY no-13.73 kCnt wm pord i bam. Bukirg x tn ilOO.COa •SHEFRELO FARMS-S 42 tent n rgrtf •fu. ymi o<«n nni-fvni. Umilad ratbictarts. Mcibd« ho>r«« with Mvovtl. (3&900. ACRES OFF WAONER flO-nMlncled. Nrnrfy remoMWI * Mdroont. 3 tiofy homa m ■tuMshvd ne^gnbomooa »«tn nutuf# i*n«jtc*(»ng I InctiKMS lA/Qt Op«n d«n «nm liretOca & (ormil «nng I $124,900 BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LARGE HOME eftcr*. I N>c« bnck rantfwf wth 3 or 4 Mdraomt and 1 bsm. I Ful usairwnt on tn text el land. BMutfuly I lan}KS(«d (87.000 SE HABLA ESPANOL a Sw/lcegood & Wall Realtors, LLAMENOS HOY EN DIA POR TODAS SUS NECESIDADES DE BIENES RAICES. 336-751-2222 pide a Elizabeth.do^ rM'cJ or??*x -------loday.^'^m aybaaM tobuyniucM apu H MLS \\i :i:k im )ih n \(;i m s : \\\i i .\iii.i: iiii< (n(:ii(nJiiii:w i:i:K i:M > 'i)i'i- ici:()i'i:\ s:M h5:.w m / ( m i l •75/-” ” DA VII! SALES ASSOaATF-S Monte While/Broker Andrea Suggs BubanAlIoi Diyan Lambert BnggettFeirell DeSSeHendrix GaHPawlik ; ■ Janet Masters . LaDonnaFotts UndaRiddlotighv ■ MikeZimmerman NoraKirlanan ‘ RaulSiska ,: Sally MiCtiire - ' • SleveCVenS' Vlcki Fleming M8-11H 998-1171 998-1151 998-1157 998-1176 ,998-1183 .■998-1165 998-1182 ■ 998-1169 998-1153 : 998-1187 998-1173 . 998-1185 998-1155! 998-1180 ■ 998-1167 sm m w u u Hue uvuBmuM hCTM hffli rudr lor )«tf inimili ate 9 Ml btnv 6 Mitnt t flwt. Or HO «, l-aOl.llMirpMR^MxiyUlfiONNAPOTTStM-tlSS 111 SAM M U im.lM 3U 2M VICXIFIEUINQ 996-1167 MtVTM . .tm m 4M u u UTt 438S SF. tM M ni MtHi MOt I ihiMfc 2 FPi snd l7aUUVKWtO KKXOIYNIUSU u n m 4M 3SU DAVtC BMutU n/3 ity Mt/2 FP( bordfrt Hckory M OoH & Country Qub. W« bv. «t«Hpcol. hrdwd Lt. 9* cklt on nuia Itntute itoaga, btrni yiCKI FIEMIHQ 996-1167 SllfJN 4tt ZH tM 4 pii<cVl«S«miau& NmI Cipt Cod h gnM condtoa otamd 4Kk ird liK«d i»d. _____________VOUFl£UWQ9a6-ni7 29I1HWYM SI74.900 3U 2 ^ «AC DAVIE I.S iloiy hem* in ticaitnl condton. GatutAi knceed Uctw) CAbntti cenmc M Door. Fut[<ac« n lying room LoU d ttorao* JANET MASTfRS 996-11K lUOUrAMKOS«.9M M l 2BA UVIE N«w d e u U t^ on hMvtiy woodM lot BifK-in •mtrumtflt ctnar lot TV. VCa on bnck JANET MASTERS 999-1163 LAD0NNAPQTT8 996-1169 S2SCU0ST0NCM) S13S300 2U 2BA3.4AC DAVtE RtUi ind irisy M tm rn ii RA hofflf tMl to yoj h tMuUJ D«v« County. H<mt ircsu«y wang M rt dou M to«Ki BRYAN LAMDeRTW»eei6 2t2 EATON MAD M M t 2U tlA 2J2 AC DAVtC Ortal lot lint »m«buy*ro(lrw«ttmtn( . oropaity. Cm ba t(M>k]»d. Nm pun. nvdaioodflrLOUcaipoaJANET MASTERS 096-116? I S I I iW I I O M I - I S tors IflS J M 4 M 2J M•TcniiCoaRt,Bikia|iWilkit|Taib . ' •lineUdbcalQicnap •OialAccaiioW-S.Ho^.Ail«iKt • QRR»rr4IK«taitfi7l0a*oq*- ; AAw;ltaiaR«nOi(tw^anMmnmiw ClTsbalCreek fildyiiFiroaSlU/no UIT5SI2J.7M M iMA • N«1 n I ndk m Iknmcn Am •MblOU(kKnl&H8zteiuHK<kn^ UoU cS^tl. Id Sa -nt-TeN Mia K a U M m iO«e»«5r T T O a k a m m 'S»k«HkFtf(U«kd<Xt> M kn uU net a km ida ODtxM ‘ VICKIREMtNQmi167 T-fiithr/a CotfVJIuAlOikVilky .FmllUJW • BdhAndWiaiCiialnliillcoii .|[bi^kial6IlD;iUSF. •CntaHajleiiia»ell!«a| •(knmwiMiocaiw ." , DROoKMlKvndnHvlDlblUViaTM a L _ i_—' ■'' ' PICKUPACOPYOF THE REAL ESTATE BUYERS fiiUBE FOR A COMPLETE LI3TINQ0F0UR HOMES FOR SALE. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999, - D3 D a v ie S c h o o ls : Continued From PubcD2 \ SImdy Grove Elemi'ntary I In Mrs. Ohr’s flrsl grade, students i :trc :t"'Jying fall leaves and working i on simple nildilion. They will study < nutrition. \ Mrs.Minor'sclussimpre.sscdfourlh J grade buddic.s fnini Mrs. Dulliiis' class ’ withaclwralrtadingofTlicrcWasAn ! ■ Old Lady Who Swallowed A Pic. I TlicITAhasrcccivedNCDlucKcy ; Meuiftcrship Award for membership ’ reported by Oct. 15. ; Onrullinent is u( a record high nnd ' . continues to grow. Students of the Week: Dryson :; While, Lcxic Aniiini, Sterling Tkach, ;. Allen Ux.'kwo(xl, Urittany Bennett, Meg Minor. Davis Mossnian, Landon : Whituker, Sura Martinez, Gypsie ; - Nelson, Toby Lee Williams, Alex ; Champney, Sean Davidson, Michelle : Phlllip.s, Omar Tawfik, Nicholas ; Titnian, Onid Qurton,CarlyComatzer, I Katelyn Jone.s, Drew Carter, Chris > Cottrell, Josh Dixon, Dillon Manship , and Miranda Caudill. Diivle High Students intercMcd in taking the : Coniputeri/ed Placement Test (CIT) : for Forsyth Tech al DHS Thursday, ' - IX'c. 2.should sign up wiih Mr. Hobson ; in stiidctu services. Pick up w practice . , test from a guidance counselor. Stu- ■ dents can test afier their l;isl class. Young Children's Learning Center ' is kx)kmg for part-time help from 3- ■ 5:30. Interested students age 17 and - older should complete an application. Peginning salary: S6 per hour. Tlierc is a babysitting job for twin ■ 5-year-old boys (Millsdale area) In the • afternoon two-three days a week for a\x)ut three hours it dity. Res|X)nsihle students with driver’slicense requested. Pay: S5 per hour. Census is looking for employees to ; work 20 plus Imur^ a week in January, preferably 18ycarolds.Spanishspeak- 'ing emplo>ees also needed. Salary: ; $9.25 per hour.Jobdutles will include ; going to homes to gel Census forms ; completed and to answer questions. It could lead lo a full-time summer job. Severalstudentsrecentlyheaniwhat “!ii psychtilogistVuul an’ aihlcllc'irninei' do in their careers. Tlie .spciikers told : the students what they do. education . needed, courses to take in high school, employment outlook and beginning . salary. : Sec Mr. Kennedy in student ser- vices fur available apprenticeships. Several arc available. South Davie Middle Tweniy-lwoscvenlh grade students have qualified for the Duke Talent Search Program (TIP).TIiey scored at or above the 95lh percentile on a stan dardized taken duringslxthgrade.’Eiich can take the SAT or ACT exam in the winterwithregularcollege-lK)uad stu dents: Lee Anne Breldingcr, Jonathan , nritl,JesslcaDowling.BrennanCarter, Elizabeth Colbeil, Ryan Creckmur, Kara Deadmon, Molly Harris. Rueben Ijames. Jonathan James, Cmlg Link, Allison Mackintosh, Joseph Phillips, Toni Register, Andrew Roberts, Uen SlKga,SarahSheppard,AmandaShori. Justin Smith, Christie Taylor, Alyson Walker and Bryan White. Tlw' rilt Iv • • U v.n- t5.21. Students, toicliers (.nd parents will be able 10 shop for Ixwks, posters, scl- encc,activity klLsandotberilems.Many oflhcbooksfromthcN.C.Dattleofthe Books will be at the fair. Holes by LoulsSachar.andalltlirecofihcHarry Potfer books would make perfect ChristmosgiHsformiddleschoolread- ers. The fair will be open each day from 8 a.in.-3 p.m. On Wednesday, Nov. 17, the fair will be opend from 3- 5 p.m. for parents to pick up some ".stocking stuffers." Mrs. Reids' functional curriculum cUuishasbcendolngthingslncUissimd in Ihc community. Siudents piulici- puted in Special Olympics Bowling, bringing home several medals. Stu dents wcnttoCarrigan FarmsandUizy 5 Ranch. In class, students have bc'en studying plants and growth cycles. Tlwy have been working with money and thecostofiiems.They made paper mache masks, candy houses, and arc preparing for a Thank.sgivlng feast. Pktnwits Sciencc students in Mr. Adams' classes arc beginning a unit on matter. Ptiysical and chemical changes arc being discussed. Ms. Salyers' math students are de signing 3-D iTtodels using toothpicks and clay. They must be three stories tall and hold os many peanuts as pos sible. Students Inprealgebraarcstudy* inggreatestcomnwn factor, least conv mon multiple and factoring. ' ” ' Mrs.Hardcn‘scommunicationsstu- dents completed descriptive papers. ThcydescribcdCleopatra,whovisited Ihc classroom. Papers were written, edited, rewritten and typed In tlw com puter lab. Students in Mn?. Anderstm's social studies classes started a study of the \Davie Teachers Attend ^Language Conference Dana Marlin of Pinebrook nnd ; Debra Woodruff of Coolecmce and ; William R. Davie elementary schools represented Davie County at the 1999 : confcrcnce of the Foreign Language ; Association of North Carolina Oct. 28-30 al the Raleigh Convention and ; Conference Center Complex. The iheme was "The Three Rs: ‘ Rejuvenation, Revitalization and Re- ; ncwal." Participants went to workshops headed by foreign language instruc- • lion experts to leam and update leach ing methods. Dr. Helena Curtain, coordinator of Gngllsh as a Second Language and foreign language teachers, talkedalwul "Patterns in the Seamless Fabric of ' Rejuvenation, Revitaliziition and Re newal. Dr. Donna Glee Williams of the N.C. Center for the Advancement ofTcachingialkedabout'TakingCare ofOurr>elves:NunuringtheNunurcrs.'’ Ttic Foreign Language Association of N.C. has approximately 1,000 edu cators and administrators. Africiincultureandgeography.Projects on endangered species of Africa will \k assigned beforeTlinnksgiving. Boml . A new band class will be estab lished. Sixth graders can take band starting Jan. 4. Students were given Information about starting band at the beginning fo their sixth grade year. The class will start in January. Teach ers will meet with students Nov. 29 and a meeting with prospective band parents on Dec. 7 in the theater nl 7:30 p.m. Sixth graders should register for biind on Dec. 7. If students wait until the seventh grade to begin, they will be loo far behind to be successful, said leacher, Kathy Fcrebee. Students must provide their own instmmcnt. Beginning band choices sirellute,clarinet,alto saxophone, trum pet and immbone. The drum (pereus- .slon) section Is closed. Teachers want .students to try band for one semester. Instrumcnt.s may be rented. Coolecmec Eleineninry Tliird, fourth and nOh gnide stu- dcntscelebratedreadingachievemenls with a bre;ikfast. Students who. have read into the Accelerated Reader 25 PolniClubare: Jeremiah Rowers.Jake Koontz. Sarah Miller. Nicholas Potts. Jusiin Dtnvns. Daniel Vaughn. Robbyn Dingey. David VanAntwerp, Sarah Mw>re, Scwty West, llrin Williams. Kristy Hite. Chanelle Gaither. James Davenport. Jennifer O’Brien, Rebecca Blanchard, and Russell Hancock. Tlie fln>l third grader lo reach the 25 point club Is Josh Ijames.'fhe 50 point club was rcachLxl by Christopher Brogdon, Sarah Bishop, Rachel Simpson and Cameron Yancey. Students reaching thc75poinlclubarcCameron Yancey, Tyler Miller and Gregory Devauli. Tyler Miller and Gregory Devauli are in Ihe 100 point club and Gregory Devault has made the 125 point club. Tlie lxx)k fair will be in the media center Nov. 12-18 forstudents, fami lies. friends and staff fmm 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. the book fair and iIh* v'riintl family reading night will be in the media center from 6:30-8. Fourth and fifth grade siudents re- cenlly hiid u visit from the Stageworks group, Imagination Express. They helpedstudents leam Ihe proper way to write a story. Studenls learned they need to include characters, kxraiion, action and problems. Several stories were acted out with assistance from Ihe students and texhers. As studenls returned to the classroom, they re membered to include details, details and more details in Uieir stories. Susie Wilcox's fifth grade class welcomes • new student Derek Hargraves. Kindergarten classcs learned songs and |M)cms about Pilgrims, Native Americans and turkeys. Children an practicing for a pcrfomiancc during PTA. In art centers, children are mak* Ing necklaces like those worn by Na- . live Americans. In addition lo learning about history, tliey are learning to make patterns, and are read ing Joshua Comes to the New Worid. Tliird graders in Janet Jones' class had ilieir monthly reading picnic Oct. 29. Students spent the morning shar ing favorite books and making posters toencourageotherstoread.Theymade bookmarks for Hrst grade buddies and shar^asnack tocelebrate the number of books the class read. Book-It pizza certificates were awarded to members who made or exceeded reading goals. Fourth grade classes of Beth Wall and Bettina Miller have been studying rocks. They were involved In cooking experiments lo represent the rocks • iiigeous, metamorphic and semimentary. Most siudents In Mrs. Wall's class enjoyed the matamorphlc rock Ihe most. They melted chocolate chips and white chocolate chips sepa rately. After both were melted, they ' were poured into a bowl and swiried together. When the "rock" hardened, it looked like marble. Norih Davfe Middle Students receiving the award for highest average in keyboarding were Michael Smith and Matthew Clutts. The third rotation started Nov. I, and students are learning basic computer Information. In seventh grade corecr decisions, the first nine week high averages were earned by Shelley Phelps and Lauren Price. Students in the current rotation are makinglifestyles booklets describ- ingthemselveslnregardtolheirvalues and goals. They will begin a manufac- turingunit which will includeasewing projci'i. Siudents with the highest average in eighth grade life skills were Alana Tucker and Maleia Meadows. The classes recently completed sewing projects using machines. The current unit is child care. Students can he involved in the "Baby,Think It Over" program and take home a computer ized baby that cries at random times during the day and night. The student will have to stop what they are doing and lend to the baby. Cedar Log Hornes HQU and turn-IKf!i Salts ColonidStmtures, Inc. Call!Htrii%}cloT (336)4924S08 m MLS (336)751-3538 I M l i J L l T W VISIT OUR WEBSITE wffw.howaidrealty.com i 330 S. Salisbury St. (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Offlcc Hours: Monday-FVidny M • Salurduy 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 157 Azal®# D r.- MocksvJios rmcst Updaiod cust. homo kn QanJen Vancy. 47CX) heated sq. fl on 1.7 nooded oc. 4-5 Br. 2 tipic, 3-car gar-, scr. porch, now gas fura Prtcod bciow appraisel. $299,990 C ALL MIKE. 290 BIrehwood Ln. - Won- dorfj 2 story w/IO* coitinns. extra molding, ceramic Uo. M bsmL-part fta. storage bidg, 3000*SF ol bvlno space on Ig. Garden Varioy loi. 5274,500. C ALL EVELYN o r CONNIE 484 Salisbury 8L - Orca 1028 homo tn Historic DtetrW. 4-5 Bdrms, 11 Rms, 2-zone gas heat & centn^ air, I r e ^ painted, Mondorfui U acre lot w/ large trees & many plantings. $179,000 C ALL CONNIE. 1128 YadlUnvllle Rd/601 -3 txjdroom, 2 balh homo with 1392 square feel and pamal basomenL 100 x 400 lot zoned Highway Ousinoss. $164,500 C A U M IK E 174Hatander D rive-G reat brick ranch - oxccBent in-lown location. Boautifut curt] appeal. 38R, 2BA. brMst. mi. WtcK LR. den, sun rm. wAwl bar. Lois ol burtons & attic storage. $149,900 C ALL KEN. Davidson Co. - 328 TWIn C reoks D r.- Cozy larm stylo with 3a a 2BA. tB4U/-sl. M bsmi. w/2-car garage, rocking chair front portA & Irplc. In LR. OnTy 6 rmlos from W-S. Low lax rato.$136.500 C A U JANE. D IR EC T O FFIC E LIN ES Julia Howard...........751-0567 Connie Kowalske....75t-8565 JaneWhitkJck..........751*8560 JachloCoulslon.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 M.J. Randall...........751-8568 Mike Hendrix..........751-8569 Vicki Stovall............751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSrre AT www.howaidrealty,com 607 Hwy. 601 N.-New const. (Crockwod Subdiv) 36R, 2BA, large’ mastor, hie Iioof8(8ome), exterior stone & vinyt. Spbt bedroom plan-Ouaiity tMa. throughout. $135,500 C ALL MARY. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 SQ. fl. bricWVinyl ranch. 3BR. 1BA, space lor add. BR & BA. Com heal & air. outbldgs. Ig. lot. now windows, doors & rool. Conv. to industry. Uovo-ln cond. $92,000 C A U KEN. 50 Crowe Street - New homo under construction ne^r park, schools and shopping'3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1363 sq ft. Daybght basoment lor futuro oipansioa $134,900. C ALL JANE. 2031 Junction Rd. - Groat starter homo. 36R, IBA. oat-ln- kitch.. Fplc. In LR, gas lutnace, cent air. gas k>gs, hot waior & range, single car anachod garage & paved drtve-on large ............^ C ALL JANE. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-fkrting, horses, privacy. 25«/-Ac. backs up to Hunting Cr ELUS *85 38R, 2BA. DW w/ 1400«Sl., waJk-in dosols in BR's, Ig LR w/FR $129,900 «UotMhcn« mnoAc 0 m m C ALL VICKI. 377 Madison Road - New Constructjon - 3 bodroorrv 2 bath homo with 1600 sq. fi oi living area and 2 car attached garage. Cathedral ceilings, dock and pabc. $129,900 C ALL CONNIE. 366 DavIe Academy Rd. - Brick ranch on .6 ac. w /41x35 horse bam (could be converted to garage), I6x lt storage bidg. (both wIrM). county vrater & woo. pretty country setting. $79,900 C ALL CONNIE 4253 Hwy. 601 Nortti- A wort( in progress - Home built m 1942 - 2QR. 1BA. now hoatpump, beaded brd. inside. Home situated on 4 acres \«ift numerous outbuildings. $69,900. C ALL CONNIE. L c y rs s iu u m Off Chestnut Trill-------------IMiZ-Ac. «0,000 VslliyRd«Jlc.Tr.900'W ^d front 1173,500 Till Tlmbir Drive--------------------2AcW-124.000 HosplUiSLtit_____________.1J2AcS30,000 Hwy.tSI___________,t4*c»hom e. 1176,000 ClIlhstnRit----------------------57W>Ac.$306,200 Kwy.MINoith-------3 i6 A c2on«i 14$54,750 O IIU b e tlv H H iB S H ^ - H T O tfA e W islChurchStrtft--------------2.74Ac. 122.500 ...... ■ • .13Ac.«3,*20 Hwy.601Byptu-----------------1*A Ac. I I 59,000 Hwy. M tN (bypiti)______9.76AC4/. S39«,96S Hwy. 601 N_____________373W-AC. $150,000 Hwy. 601 Dypi ^ l4/« Ac. $200,000 tt7 EASTRIDGE CT • A! bha traditixit wipacicus " 'ng roora 1^ dwg room Se loofs, \ m m c m . ISO HICXORY TREE RO-yuyijau al tnck SF n i.Tst wig^oitiocd 48R 2SA, cefrig fan cted in bedm 2 ky hea^ or ington om pany 2271 HWY 6Qt S • 27B AC, omt hme iiMira. 36a. 2SA 2ti2< o u t^ br ( m • a l Uvy b 1109.900 Cd y<or 2053 HWY BOIS • AiMnc« inj iMatk Tio iwts rvtly seen h At UM s<nten». Nunerous on U a»kM/(99,OOO.CaCMy D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Urt V IE, CUUl-S 1 » 1U> 1 tKl'KlSl!, KhCUKU, INOV. 11, IVSy - US Dobbins Wins IVIprehead Scliolarship : Davie schools technology coordinator Butch Rooney talks to the group about the technological • achievements within the local school system. iTechnology Officers Visit Davie Scliools Dobbins Xontlnued From Page D1 l^uch as crimc or gambling which arc [noi acccssibic in ihc Davie schools, he [explained. H Among ihose visUing ihc county Averc DPI chlcr technology olTlcer [Debra Clark Jones and N.C. Depart* •mem of Commerce director of lele- jcummunicaiions services Jim Broodwelt. I ThosehelpingprcscmDavie'stech* nological ochievements were Dorene Bates, Kathy Dyerly. Wendy DeLury, AngelaHodges, Kristine Kokoski, Rob Mackintosh, Julie Marklin. Donna McNeil, Lynn Moore, Sandra Robinson, Suzanne Thomasson and Joe Vamer. Rooney worked with school level technology specialists to make the day a success. Other members of the technology support staff include Joanne Davis and Charles Hendricks. Training has been olTercd to all school personnel, and the technology staff at each school has worked hard to develop lesson plans Integrating tech nology. •’Although we have jusi begun, the fact that Davie County students placed sevenih in the slate on the N.C. Com* puter Competency Test speaks to our success in technology to curriculum integration," said Rooney. Betsy Rachael Dobbins, q senior at Ledford Senior High School in Thomasville, has won a year 2000 Movchcad Award' totheUniversityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill, valued at $57,060. SiK' is the daughlcrof Jimmy Dobbins of Balti* more Road, Ad vance, and Paula McMullen 'of SpringPark,Mlnn. She is Beta Club president, Special Olympics counse lor, and coach and captain of the var sity soccer team. The nomination and interview pro cess began last spring with 843 candi dates ondconcluded with interviews In Chapel Hill Oct. 23-26 among 125 finalists. Among the largest and most com petitive scholarships at U.S. colleges and universities, the Morchead Award pays all expenses for four years of undergraduate study —< including the cost of a laptop computer— and four summer enrichment programs. The first nbri-athletic merit schol arship in the country, the Morchead A wad was pattenied aHer Ihc Rhodes Scholarship for graduate work at England’s Oxford University. The award was designed to attract siudent- leaders to UNC-CH, where they are expccted to makcslgnificantcontribu- lions to the university community in their areas of talent and interest. I "Betsy'soutstanding nxord inschol-i arship and leadership ensures that she will continue along tradition of cxccl-‘ lenccamongMorchcadScholais,"said' Charles E Lovelace, executive direc-* tor of the Morchead Foundation. "We’ look forward to her achievements at Carolina and beyond." Leonard Attends Seminar iOavie High Flag Troupe •Members of the 1999flag squad at Davie High are, from lelt; first row; Megan Lane, Kylie Poole; second row; Shandra Wilson, JKrlsten Sauerbrun, LaTasha White, Libby Jones; third row: April Naylor, Olivia Steele, Amie Cox and Anna Lee. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Rwiekh^ •A'libimirj'&st'/naut'’ 86a4Uuw5*OMTrQr«W • 0«tOTors.M: 7^-7440 Mcfvfr<.105»Sctl04 BibleBaptistChurch /ndep«n(fenf • Funifamenfal Pattor, Don Jones • 33^766^351 WORSHIP TWgfi-Sw^SchoolMOmip8«vlcfllaffl GENE*S AUTO PARTS We MaKe Hydraulic Hoses a Mix Auto Paint 766»9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Forget the bells, W e’ll have your pockets jingling. If you could use a little am pockct money for die holida)i, stop in and see us. Right now, we have have part-time & temporary positions available at our store for (he holiday season, including: * Register Operators . • Customer Scrvice Represenutives * Department Sales ^sedates * Overnight Stock Team In additioti to competitive wages, we oner an immediate store discount, a friendly work environment and the potential for continued craployment after the holiday season. Apply in . ; : ' , • ’ penon at the customer scrvice desk. . . • KOHUS WINSTON-SALEM 1010 Haaet M iiu Blvd. O r o U 336^551^562 ' \ wwmJuUt^ : ' ' K O H l:S lit -EOE' AO nif Screening Company : TREE SERVICE f 336-492-2944 « . I Free fst/mates • Insured r and r Interior Designs O PEN H O U S E 2 0 % - 6 0 % O F F rr> I' / '' > \ - r t ' III ? Garner Linda P. Lconaid of Mocksvillc, cighth-gradc social studies icachcral South Davie Mlildle School, rcccntly attended a seminar presented by the Garner Inducted To Honor Society Krislln Gamer was inducted into Phi ElaSigtnaNalional HonorSocieiy atthcUnlversilyof North Carolina at Wilmington. The honor soci* cty is open to sophomore stu dents with a 3.5 of j higher grade point average, who carry 30ormoftthourein their freshman year. Only three pcrcenlofthe fresh man class attains (his honor cach year. Phi Eta Sigma was chartered at UNCW in 1979, and celcbrates its 20th anniversary this year. She is the daughter of Dick and Belinda Gamer of Mocksville. Weatherman Named To Honor Society Misiy Dawn Weatherman of 241 Dell Branch Road, Mocksville, was rcccntly inilucted into Kappa Omicron Nu, a national honor's society Omicron Alpha Kappa Chapter al the University of North Carolina- Grecnsboro. To become a member, one must bcinthctoplSpcr* cent of the class. Weatherman Weathemian Isasenior and an HDP major in ihc Department of Human Environmental Sciences. She plans (o further her studies in pediatric medi- cineaftergraduation. She is the daugh ter of Billy and Becky Weatherman and a 1996 graduate of Davie High School. NonhCarolinaCentcrfor the Advance-,' ment of Teaching. Leonard was one of 22 North Caro*' llna teachers participating in "Island People, Island Culture" held Octobcr 24-29 at Ocracokc, and conducted by- Mary Jo Utley, NCCAT director. I PanofiheUnivcrsltyofNorthCaro-^ lina, NCCAT provides a year-roundj^ series of residential seminars and- teachcr-scholar progratris for tcachcn’ and professional development actlv!*^ ties for teacheis and staff in selected; school systems. At ihcccnter, tcachers engage in stimulating scholarly octivl-, tics and professional nelwcvklng tO'’ renew their vitality for teaching and- leaming. j CitySearch Named Best Web Site Walt Boyle and partners had an ' idea in 1986. Living in Chapel Hill,!^ their new CitySearch business wanted to put n picture of every business in' town on the Web. ^ The idea more than caught on, and' CitySearch now Is a site where people' can Hnd information on local events,' communityactivities, recreation, busi*^ ness, shopping, professional services and news. Boyle.and Thomas Layton, 1986^ graduates of the University of Nonh • Carolina at Chapel Hill, and douglas ^ McPherson, a 1984 graduate, have- made UNC graduates manyoftheirSO; or so employees. ; Now, CitySearch has more than 25 • sites in the United States and three; foreign countries. With a few clicksof - the mbiisc,‘'lhc“d)mpan/'dcllvcrs In-f' ' formation on every aspect of a com- y munity. ' "To be successful, we don't feel wc j own the community. Rather, wc feel; the community owns us," Boyle said.' "Wc have a flat organization, not a; hierarchy. Everyone chips in to get' things done." ' In September, CitySearch wasi named the "Best Web Site in Char-i lotte." J t 'M' Peaceful Valley Honey ; Looking for Local Honey Davie County Honey roo% ^Pmi. and esIVabaaC Beekgep^rs Greg and Susan Fariss ^Paifrit fot ^o tn 998-2975All sizes Tasteful Gifts! We deliver Call anytlmel f Beeswax Candles' ^ Pollination Services t United Plywood Industries is seeking an gxBarlfnp^d 1, Maintenance Person ;: For Kd^ufactiiring Istshift. ‘ ■ Basic knowledge of virood working • ; > ; machinery operalions. ,, K > Good benefits plan and competitive pay '' depending on experience, send resumes.'.', ; to: ■ ^ ^ ^ . . United Plywood Industries ^ V- ;/ : P.O. Drawer 879 MocksviUe,NC 27028- 4 ' ' J , or S to p by I 111 Bailey Street ‘ ' , , Mocksville; NC ’ 27028.,: S a n t a l b s l l u ‘ I h ' i i inl e s With a gift subscription to tiie Davie County Enterprise Record, you can send tlie news to a friend, neighbor or relative. Santa w ill handle the delivery every week, so they can keep up with all the news in Davie County, all the bargains offered by area businesses, all the accomplishments of Davie students and sports teams. S u b s c rib e N o w ! $20 Inside N.C., $25 Outside. Come by the Enterprise office across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville with the information, or mail it to the address below. We have attractive gift cards you can put under the tree, or send in tiie mail. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 L .'r rJ r-'ji;’ . D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E ------------ 'V ------------ :D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 C la rk C o m p le te s B a s ic M ilitary T rainin g : Am y Nalional Guard Pfc. Alan R. Claik has gnulualcd rrom basic mlll- iraining ai Fort Leonard Wood, JVayncsvlllc, Mo. ! During the lmlnlng,lhi: trainee re ceived insltuclion In drill and ceremo nies. weapons, map reading, lactics, military courtesy, mililaty justice. physical niness, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Clark isthesonorSusan and Aimsa J. Clark of 140 Marconi St., Mocks- ville. He Is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School. Heating Systems Should Be Checked With cool wcaiher here and the iippro«K:hin£ winter, now is the lime to Cheek home healing systems for fire ufety. ; According to (he Nalional Fire Pro- tccilonAssoclaiion.hcalingcquIpmcnl IS the number one cause of home Arcs Inihc United Stoics. • Davie County Fire Marsha) George Frye reminds everyone lo have home heating systems chocked by a profes sional to ensure safe operation this >vlnlcr. Look for trash or stored male- Club Enjoys Thanksgiving Buffet ; ThcNovembermcctingofiheDavie Couniy Golden Age Club was held al iheScniorCentcrwiih I5membersin attendance. President Louise Stroud used ihc lOOih Psalm foradevolional program. The Nominating Commiltce sug gested that ihc slate of ofTicers should remain ihe some for ihe year2000. TTic members voted lo accept this report. Ii was voied lo have no meelings in January and February. This leaves six meetings requiring members to ac* quire programs for entertainment. Oefore enjoying Ihe annual Thanks giving buffet, Sux)ud asked everyone 10 tell what they were thankful for al this time. On Dcc. 8 the group will meet at 10 a.m. at the Senior Center in the East Room for a short business meeting before going to K&W in Siatesvillc for lunch. Protecting Trees From Drought There are two types of drought that affect trees. The first is short terra drought and the sccond is long term. Trees are most afTected by the taller, because accumulated periods of no moisture ore fell for years. ; There arc sevemi factors of mois ture stress ihal hun trees. Tivc first factor is subnorraal amounts of pre cipitation. This causes the other fac tors to come into play. Trees ihalhavcrcstiicied root space become stressed even more when pre- cipiuilion is exlremely low. Areas such as sidewalks, streets, driveways, and areas between roads could cause stress under normal conditions, but without water It could be deadly for trees. Trees that are shallow rooted, such as dogwood and black cherry, are al ways 01 risk when there is a drought, but trees that grow along lakes, ponds, and rivers coutd die first when wateri tables are extremely low. The symptoms of moisture suess do nol appear until late summer, after extended periodsofhoi,dry and windy weather. Some of these symptoms are: leaf scorch (burned oppcarance), die- back of twigs and small branches, pre mature dropping of leaves, inlcrveinal . necrosis (gmn veins and brown tissue In between}. , You can help your trees survive drought by watering them during ex tended dry periods before the drought becomes severe. The best lime to wa ter your trees is between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. Place a ralii guugc on the ground, tum on the sprinkler to cover the area under the crown and let it go until you have 1 to 2 Inches in the rain gauge. Do this only once a week and the tree should get along well. Do not over water. This is just as bad as nol enough water. Mulching amund the trees keeps moisture around the tree longer. Put 2 to 4 inches of old mulch around the base of the tree. Don't use new much bccause it causes heat buildup and the trees don't need that. If you have any questions on drought, contact the N.C. Forest Ser vice at 751-5319 or come by the Davie Couniy Office Building, Room 309, Monday-Friday, 8-9 a.m. THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Trlipnjlng* Topping Tree Removal«Slump Grinding Call Robert (336) 998-5804 Bank of America 370Kno#woodSt, Suito320 WlnstOfvSalem. NC27t03 • io n fiMAdrg It (APR 7.H%) (or bwrowtn n iU i« Im thin ptr m r. • Oral Hiul n it pntKtkmon buUdn-hrU tnd One-'nmaoMCoratnwtion Uun. • Sfwcbl lunbokxn pricing OMntoiountiom$2«UXS). • n{A,VA AdittUbleiUteii NolnctmlM ni tftlUUe. • LirgQtnortg«s<>«>»Mnrkninthecwntryt CM B a b S (ta n iiv a im 4 M 3lot mofB *tformat>ofl & fret pre-qu»lir<«tion( Email: bschanuyVg«teway.n«t New&OM Rooh •Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 G o r d y ’ s S tu m p R e m o v a l • Free Estimates • : 772 Wlllboone Rd. ; Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ; (336) 940-5094 Mobile; (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner Need To Place AnAdlnlhe CbssHieib? Hm^Some R i r M „ ■The first lOwords are $5.00: eadi additional word Is IM. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads is t0;30 A.M. on Tuesday. GiiifeiErtiifrlM«e«rd ■1791-2129 GRAND PRIZE SEEPAGE} fOR MORE DETAILS C O L D f h a r d T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS!BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I KPS IA K I S P U B L IC N O T IC E S rials near your furnace or water hcalcr und remove tlwm. Have your furnace and chimney cicancd and inspected once a year. If you use space heaters or portable healers, make sure they ore turned oH' before you leave or tum In for the night. Use correct fuel for kerosene heaters and NEVER refuel them in ihe house. And always leave plenty of clearance around space healers. Fry e says ’‘Let’s all work togcthcrto keep Davie Couniy fircsafc." NOTICE OF FOnECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of Uio power o( sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made , byDarrenC.Parr1sh(PRESENTREC0RD OWNER(S): Darren Curtis Parrish) to CoisiKyvvido Title CorporatlonJnjsiee{9), dated the 30th day of Oclober, 1996 and recorded In Book 246. Page 687. Davfe County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made In (he payn^ent ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe undnrslgned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substi tuted as Tmstee in said Deed of Tnjst by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davfe County, North Carolina end the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having di rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be fore- ck»ed. ihe undersigned SubstitutoTmstee wia offer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In (ho City of Mocksviile, Davie County. North Carolina al 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday (he day ot November, 1999 and 'tAW sell to the highest bkMer for cash (he following real estate situate In me County of Davie, North Caroflna, and being more particuiarfy described as follows: Lot Number 148 as shown on a plat enlided 'A SulxlivlsJon for Enwin Mills, fnc., Cooleemee, NC by PIckell and Pickell. Engineers, dated Aprtl1953.and recorded in the Office ol the Register ot Deeds for Davie County. NC In Plat Book 3 at pages 11 -14 to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at ^75 Duke Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hoMer of the nole secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ck)sed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authofl:ed representative of either the Trustee or the hokJer ol the nole make any representa tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condiBons existing in. on. at or retadng to (he property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to ony such conditton expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject (o all (axes, special assessmen(s. and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Aca^ deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Isgreater, will be requlredal Ihe time of the sale. This 26m day of October 1999. /s/H. Terry Hutchens, PA. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens. P. A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 FayettevUle. North Carolina 28302 ii-4-2m m O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MARTIN SMUf SHOP751-S038 Steel Saws, Carbide Saws ^ ^ J to rd T o o ls ^ S c js s o rs ^ ^ SALZ:Cin Utility BuUtagi Carports: A IS iiM ,« IG r i« a n in d *lSlnDoaUlt 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC LARRY’S WQQDFLOm l SERVICE Laying • Sandkig. Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiHn UnyMcdtm wy 129L«kewoodD[|va 336-751-1721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 99 J 55 IN RE: JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; THE FATIHER OF A FEMALE CHILD. BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 19,1999 IN FORSYTH COUNTY, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA: TAKE NOTICE (hatapleadlng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-enlitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foltows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OFSOCIALSERVICESISSEEKINQTHE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS. You are required lo make dolense to such pleading no laler than the 14ih day of December, 1999, sakl dale being forty (40) days from the first publicatkm ol this notice, and upon your failure lo do so. the party seeking service against you win ap ply (0 Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 29ih day of October. 1999. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck & Remlng, LLP. By;SalIyW.Smllh Attorney for Petitioner Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 I 11-4-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol WILLIAM REID DAVIS, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4Ih day ol February, 2000, being three months from the first day ol publlcatkxi or this noiicd will bo pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. AH persons indebted to sakl estate wilt please make Immediate payment to (he undersigned. This Is (he 4th day of November. 1999. V^IUam Bernard Davis. Executor 163 Whitehead Road Advance. NC 27006 11-4-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Aitteie 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commisstoners of Davie County win holdaPubllc Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admlnlslraiion Building, Mocks- ville, NC on Monday, November 15.1999 at7;15p.m. A) DavW Miller has applied to reione approximately one (1) acre of fand from Resklential Agricultural (R-A) lo Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) for a build ing and remodeling business. This prop erty Is located oil the east side of Beauchamp Road approximately 600 feel north of Mocks Chun:h Road and Is further described as being a one acre portion of Parcel 8.01 ofDavIeCounlyTexMapF-8. B) Wayne and Daphne Frye have ap plied to rezone approximately four (4) acres ot land from Residential (R-20) and Resi dential Agrlcullurai (R-A) lo Residential Suburban (R-12). This property Is located off the south sUe ot US Hwy 156 approxi mately SOOfeet east of Howardtown Circle and Is further described as being Parcel 64.01 of Davie County Tax f^ p E-6. All parties and Interested dtizens are invited lo attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard infavorof.orlnopposillonto.theforegoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional inlor- matlon 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 at (336) 751-3340. 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrrOR'8 NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ol the Estate of William H. Pool, laie of Davie County, this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before Ihe 28th day of January, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe Urst day of publication or this noflce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs 22nd day of October, 1999. Winifred Z. Pool 5218 Bermuda Village Advance, North Carolina 27006 Martin & VanHoy, Atlomeys, LLP Tei\ Court Square - Mocksvllle. NC 27028 10-28-4ln DEADLINE for placing a claaslflad ad 10:30 A.M. on TMtday NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ol the Estate ol Virginia BIzabeth Shoaf, late olDavleCounty.thlslslonotifyoil persons having clalmsogainst sakl estate lopresent them lo (he undersigned on or before the 26th day of Jonua^, 2000. being three (3) months from (he flrst day of publication or this notica wlK be i;^oadod In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 22nd day of October. 1999. Elizabeth Jaeger 3909 Meadow Drive Grapevine, Texas 76051 Martin & VanHoy, LLP Atlomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol JOE BOWMAN, deceased, fete ol Davie County, North Carolina, tNs is to notify aQ persons having claims against saU estate to present them to the under signed on or before (he 28th day of Janu ary, 2000, being throe months from the flrst day of publk»lk>n or ^ notico will be pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. All per sons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This (he 28(h day of October. 1999. PhylBfl B. Bohannon. Administrator 3409 Farmington Road YadkkwUle.NC 27055 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot BEULAH C. WEST, late ol Davie County. State ol North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against the Estate ol said deceased lo present (hemto the undersignedon or before Janu ary 28. 2000, or (his notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted lo sak! estate please make Imme diate payment. TNs the 28th day of October, 1999. Jeny Wayne Bumgarner Executor of Beufah C. West Estate 279 Bamhlil Road Cleveland, NC 27013 L Hugh West, Jr. Attorney at Law 307 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 Telephone: 704-872-8125 . 'lO-28-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of RUTH C. ELORIDGE. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons havit)g dalms agalnsi sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21stday of January, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot thelr recovery. Alt persons Indebted to sakl es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of October, 1999. Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix ’ 1426 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Reming, UP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 10-21-4(n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before (he 21st day of January, 2000. said date being at least three montlis Jrom the date ol first publlcatk>n of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery; Ail personsindebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 21st day of October. 1999. the same being the first publicadon date. Grady L McClamnxk. Jr., Executor ol the Estate ol HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE 161 South htein Street Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 10-2t-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OgALIFIED AS Executrix of (he Es(ale of Edna G. Smith, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th day of Febnjary, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir lecovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' ' . • TNs 6th day of November, 1999. Natalie S. Cash, Executrix ' P.O. Box 394 Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square MocksviUe,NC 27028 11-11-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDEU IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING > BEFORE THE CLERK ■ 99 SP 0276 TIMOTHY ALLEN SMITH. Pelllk>ner, vs. JOHN MICHAEL Sf^tTH. Respondent. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of on Order of Ihe Honorable Rena W. Tumor, Clerk of the' Superior Court of Iredell County, North- Carolina enlered on the 23rd day ol Sep-: tember, 1999, mode in (he above entitled Spedaf Proceeding, Notice is hereby given of (he public sale by the undersigned Com-, missioner of the following described real'- property on the 4th day of December. 1999, al 10:00 o'dodt A.M., the sale to be hekl ot the premises which Is 507 Moll Hodgson Road, Harmony, North Carolina, 26634 (also on Piney Grove Road ot (he Iredell/Davie County Line) to (he highest bidder for cash, (hat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Iredell and Davie County. North Carolina ond more portk:u- larty described as follows: Beginning at a point in (ho center ol public road in Mrs. ZM. WhKoker's lino and being In the original West line of the> Mary Hodgson property, whteh point of beginning Is located North 24.45 chs. of a ■ Pine ond Stone In Gaither's and Waitetv Oob/s comer, this point of beginning be- * log the Northwest comer ot the within described tract and (he Southwest comer: of tract No. 2 of the Mary Hodgson prop^ erty. runs thence with the center of said pubiicnMdNorth67degs. East 12.10chs. to a point In (he center of sold road: (hence^ North 62 degs. East 3.85 chs., more or' less, to a point, a pine tree, the Southwest comer ol M. Swisher and the Southeast ■ comer of saW Tract No. 2; thence South 5! degs. 20 mln. West 26.70 chs. crossing ■ said public road to a point, an Iron stake, * (he common comer ol M.G. Hodgson and' Waller Doby; thence North 85 degs. West • 14.06chs.toopoint,aplnelree and stone,'! commoncomerofWaltsrDobyandGaither ■ property; thence North 24.45 dis. with (he ■ . lines of said Gal:hor property and the : Whitaker property to the BEGINNING," containing thirty-eight (38) acres, more o r: less, and being designated Tract No. 1 on' amapshowing*PropertyofMaryHodgson, • deceased* by A:L Bowles. Registered ’ Surveyor, <lated November 4 & 5.1964,' ^ andbelngtheklentk^lpropertydeededto. John Michael Smith and TImoihy Allen ; Smith by deed from Ciiflon H. Stack a i^ • Mabel V. Stack, dated June, 1986, and recorded In Deed Book 734 Page 24,' * Iredell County Registry and Deed Book 134 Page 754, Davie County Registry to which reference.Ishflirabymode,., j., The property will be sold to the hlgnesl ■ bidder tor cash, who shall be required to-: deposit 10 percent ol the purchase price a t' Ihe lime of the sale osa good faiihdeposlL'- The sate shall be hekl open for upsef. bids (or tendays alter fOing ol the Rep<^G{' Sale. The sale also shall be subject to ; confirmation by the court. - This (he 3rd day of November. 1999. Wiliam E. Crosswhile. Commissioner- ’ 212-A East Bread SUeel' PO Drawer 1226. Statesville. NC 266871, (704)873-7233;- 1M1-4(n North Carolina Davie County Notice to CredKort Having qualified as Executor of the , Estate ol William D. Dunn, lale of Davie'* County, this Is to notify all person^ having,, dolms against sakl estate to present them - to (he undersigned on or before (he 11(h day of February, 2000, being three (3)^v months from the first day ol publication or«; this notice will be pleaded In bar of (helry recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said es-' tatevrtl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11th day of November, •; 1999. I; Je ^ Wayne Jenkins 1364 Ralph Bowies Road •; King, North Carolina 27021 !■ f^rtin&VanHoy,LLP •; Attomey at Law |- Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 •; 11-11*4tn * STATE OF NORTH CAROUHA COUNTY OF STOKES ! IN THE GENERAL COURT j OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I FILE NO. 99-CVD-746 > SUELLYN TAYLOR BROWNING, ^ Plaintiff, ; vs. FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING, Defendant V NOTICE TO FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING: Take notice that Sueilyn Taylor Brown-.';,' ing has filed an absolute divorce action:!' against you. • You ore required to make defense to: •' such pleodlng no later than December 14, ' I ' 1999, sahj date being forty (40) days Irom ’ , the lirst publlcatkm of this notice, or from ' Ihe date that the Answer Is required to be ;> filed, whichever Is laten and upon your. ; failure to do so, the party seeking service ! against you will apply to the court for the ;: relief sought. . ' 'Tt\l8the4thdRyolNovember,1999 •V.L DEHART JR.; C Attomey Ion' Sueilyn Taylor Browning. P.O.BOX220 Danbu7,NC27018 (\ ' (336)593-2106 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11, 1999 - D7 e L A S S I E l E D S nM iiixi:*i!a>iaiVE f r o h t a b l b Yard Sales MOCKSVIILE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. insido 653 Wllkesboro SI.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 . Vendor8pQce8call751-21B1. BIG GARAGE SALE, Saturday, 7- 2; Namebrand toys, clothos for girls ond adults, housohold lioms- good quality, groat prices. 224 Uberty Rd.. Hwy 601 South lo Gladstone Rd., below homo o( Willard Hayes. Vl/atch for signs. Carolyn’s Coltectlbles New Items each week, Barbies, Beannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up tin Christmas) We now carry Hoi Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, little bit of everything. Lay-away available. Check us out for your Christmas needs. Now .buying Estates. Mon • Sat ^30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 m ., B-5,1782 801 S. In Advance. Rocking chair, old mantle, small sand blaster, air compressor, wooden crates, old coffee grlndera, artificial Xmas trees, toys, lots more.__________________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 356 Davie Academy Rd. Novella Safley, and . Ernest and Jean Seamon.________ MOVING SALE: Sat., 7 • until, 801 South to Underpass, follow signs. Furniture, clolhes, toys and more. SALE: r ESTATE of Gara & Irma Weant, Sallsbu^, NC. 5145 Hv/y 60t S. Nov 12 & 13.8am-5pm. SATURDAY Men’s, Women’s. bo/8 & girl's clothos, housohold Items, etc. From MocksvlHo, take 601 S to 601, take left at Greasy Comer & go approx. 1 mile. Oakdale Circle on right, watch for signs!__________' _________ SATURDAY, 9AM • 1pm, Indoor and Heatedll 528 Turkoyfoot Rd, 1/2 mile off Sheffield Rd. Baby items, household, stereo, cell; phone, tnet\’s & women’s clothos ADBA REGISTERED 21 week old female red nose pit bull terrier. She has all of her shots. Very loveable and needs a good homo w/ a loving family. $100 785-1973__________ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for sale, re^^^ov. 12, $150 (negotiable). FOR SALE: 2QH and 1 Arabian geldings. Saddles and tack for all tnree plus somo extras. $4,500.00 will sell Arabian seperate. Call anytime. Home-(336) 492-5619 or 399-3871 ask for Charies. FREE STALL AND PASTURE for help with bam chores. 52 acres, riding arena, round pen. 998-9200 HORSE BOARDING: 52 beautiful acres, pond, riding arena, round pen. $165.00 full board. 998-9200 PALOMINO/ PAINT/ AQHA perfomiance horses. $2500 up. Stall for lease w/ lighted riding and working pens. West Mocksviile area. 704-546-5553 W ill Clean Homes & Offices Monday-Friday, Occasional Saturday For more information, call Irene.at 336468-6204 References Available Apartments URGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash pickup furnished. $375/mo. 704- 437-()399______________________ MOCKSVIILE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchon appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d7 er connections. High energy efficieni heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doora. f^o wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Proclslon MacMnery) on Sunsot Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location aro Just a few reasons why you should make your now homo at Northwood Apartmonls. Now leasing fumlshod 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 18.0 KENMORE REFRIGERATOR, White, w/ Ice maker. Brand new. used 4 months. Excellent condition. $450. 751-9276 Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksviile. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter for FREE "Davie County" print Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0809 Kip Jenninns NCAL #6340 Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Commercial pressure washer, 3000PS1, hot and cold, trailer, with 525 gal. water tank. .103 hours total. Many extras Included. $8,500. Call after 7pm. 492-7610 A U C T IO N SATURDAY, NOV. 20; 7:00 PM Center Community Building (Behind Center United Methodist Church) Highway 64 West (Approx. 3 mj. from Mockevllle) SI-40 Exit 16S (Doors will opon at 6:00 p‘m on day ot sale (or viewing) GREAT AUCTION FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! rTEMS INCLUDE: Now Itonfia of all klrxls: Qlft basl(Ots of all soil including kitchen baskets, yard & garden ba&kat. party baskets, Chrtstmos baskets, bath & beauty baskets, chlUron's toy and baby baskets, pot baskets, and many more basket cotloctions; iowolry, tools, decoratlvo planters. Craftsman tool box, genuine leather cowhido (makes groat blanket) wooden outdoor decoratlvo rolndoer, children's books, homomado cakos, codar bench, bfeydos. holmots, Nascar and Winston-Cup momombilla. pool tables, candles, walking canes, lamps, collectiblo Barblo dolls, porcelain dons. Mark Martin coat, Winston-Cup Daytona coat, beautiful multicolor area rug by Shaw, handmade quilt, singed and numbered framed prints, crocheted lap blanket. Gift Certlfk:ato$ ol many kinds Includlna k>cal ond out-of-town rostauranU, AKC rog. Dalmatian stud seivlce, vehicle senkos. lawn care seivicos, loads of woodchlps and firewood, bftby sitting services, catered meal, ovomlght camping, oaiatlng services, preuuto wash satvices, (ogat earvtees, BBQ pO(k shoulder, packaged beei, decorated cako, hair care services, heating & AJC services, pot supplies, Myrtla Beach vacation, golf certifkrates, airplane rklo certificate; Christmas anBngement, Rocky Qortex thinsulate camo boots, savings bond, Tarheel sweater vest, Do/s lean shorts. Jeff Gordon memorabilia. Roar bumper 121 Cltgo Ford Woods Brothers Racing, wooden sae-saw swings, toaster. hamH)nica. brass pieces, children's sofhvare and other software, GM ladies watch, Hooked On Phonics Sot. Wilson Jr. Sport Set. CoBectible tins w/fiults, candles, nuts, jellies, cookies, etc. Many more Hems loo numerous to mentk>n more items added each day. Tenns: Cash or approved chock only. Sale conducted to benefit Iho; . GBnn UNino meiiwimst cwmgh iwiiNiifi pmmect , RelreshmanisAvailable. ..... Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. Ages 0 *12. Throo years of child caro oxporlonco. CPR certified. Botwoon Mocksviile & Advance area. 940-6954 or 996* 5026 Farm IVIaciiinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blados, Scrapo Blados, Gatos, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Homes/Sale Furniture COUCH & CHAIR, oxcollont condition. $400; ond tables, $50; 2 lamps, $25/ pr; round oak dinetto w/4 chairs, now. $125. 492-7769 FLU SEASON IS horo -call The Rawloigh man sinco 1889’. 751-9276______________________ NEEDED: 24 people to lose up lo 30 tbs. beforo Christmas. Dr. rocommendod, 100% natural, 100% guarantood. Call Amy (828) 326-7871. Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh - In Town 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • Now Construction, Fireplace w/gas logs, deck, 2 car garage HOWARD REALTV 751-3538 4BR. 2BA, FIREPLACE. 2,000 + sq. h. Roferencos, deposit, No pels. $850/ month. Leave message, 284-6108._____________ COMPLETELY REMODELED 3BR, 1BA, all appllancos, sun room w/ fumllure, wood stove w/ firewood. 2.5 acres, beautiful landscaping. 1568 Yadkin Valley Rd., Aovance. $750/ mo. 996- 6544__________________________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR brick house. $500/mo. References & Ooposltreq. No HUD. 998-8665. Homes For Sale 3BR, ISA. 1 acre, US Hv«ry 158 E, $49.000.00. 336-924-1824 CREEKWOOD- 3BR, 2.5Ba home FOR SALE: Oak bunkbods with drawers and desk. Rainbow Vacuum Cleaner. Both good condition. 998-3504____________ FOR SALE: Temporary Power Polo • $125.00 (704) 546-2034 K & G SALVAGE: 5/4' troalod docking bds., 8\ $4.95/oa.: 10\ $5.39/oa.; 12' $6.49/ea. Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3' wido blue or green motal roofing, $1.29/; n.(t.; Pergo llmalnalo flooring, $2.25/l[n. vinyl siding, $34/square; Vinyl windows. 22*x30’, $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea.. 1/2u $21/ea. 6 panel Extorlor Stool Door Units, $84.00/ea.,32” Pro-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.;Barroom sinks w/faucol, $14.95/ea.;Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/oa.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallot/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xM/2' In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/oa.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll.Wo stocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to24"dla.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wolls. Formica, $.S0/6q. It.; Stool I- beams for solo. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/oa. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. LITTLE TYKES red race car bed. Never used. $65.00 751-4213 MOTORIZED TREADMILL, MILEAGE and calorie counter. 940-2490______________________ RAISED FIBERGLASS CAMPERTOP for small pickup, $350.00. White and spotted while puppies for salo, $25.00 ea. 284-2566 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264- 4194 and 284-2859______________ WOOD STOVE FOR sale. Great condition. 751-9380 Mobile Homes/Rent IRENTTO OWNI Why rent when you can own? Home Zone 1-800-866-8874 with 2134 sq. fl. basement, garage and fenced back yard. $127,500 Leonard Really (336) 751-3875, 751-3650______________________ NEAR DAVIE COUNTY High School 3bd homo on over 1 aero. Listed $63,700 Gov’t financing $458. per mo. at 7 3/4% for 30 yrs. Genesis Realty Co. 1-888-636- 2552 EHO ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. f^ull Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)__________ I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Mocksviile area. 751-4408 MOTHER OF 2 will keep children In my home. Evenings and after school. 998-4753_______________ MOTHER WANTS ONE smalt child to babysit. For info, call 751-3699 STAY-AT-HOME mom has 2 openings for first shift, one years or older. Wm. R. Davie area. 940- 2490 Lost & Found FOUND: black kitten, Erwin St. In Cooleemee. 284-4211 L o ts F o r S a le 2 CHOICE LOTS In the Oak Ridge area. Call 492-5215. is c e lla n e o u s AQUARIUM, 30 GALLON tall, co^lele set-up, $125.00. 492- CRArrSMAN CHIPPER- SHREDDER used only 10 hrs. $650.00. 996-0804______________ 0IRECTV(TM)«ATELLITE $99Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-689-6869 12'X65* MOBILE HOME for rent. Private 1/2 acre lot. With references only. 998-1125_______ 2BR SINGLEWIDE, on private lol, Winston area. ^75.00/mo. 751-5200______________________ 2BR, 1BA ON 1 acre private'lot, $325 rent plus deposit. No pets, couples or couples plus 1 child preferred. 492-5509_____________ 2BR, 1BA VERY small, country setting. 826-478-9416 or 998- 4606 (leave message).___________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE Home on private lot. 284-4499____________ 2BR, REDLAND AREA, private lot. Deposit required. 998-4071 r.m « ii 7: YadkiiiiM A N T IQ U E A U C TIO N E M eoflC M . (Bock)Claiienl(<iaxiKd)uidNdl D. O o n o it (Ihriiig,iiiniiniiigliami)34a0 Suidaii rU c(;W iiaiim S daivN C S A T . - N O V . 1.^, I W ) • ‘) ;.M ) a r n Direcdou: From Wiiuton-SalcRi. rollow Ntw 421 Nofth. ute FVicc linn roid Eiii. tvni r1|hi. Folkw Pfacelliven RoaJ3.7 mikt. S»kool<ft.comeroTPticc Ro*ik SinJai P>*ct.(Wit£h PorSi|tu.) PAimAL USTi Victorian Sofa. LovesesL Rocker 6t Chair: Leather-top CofTee Table, end Tales ft Duncan Phyfe Table: 0mm table; 4 Early Walnut Chairs; OaK table w/3 Leaves; 6 Ladderback Chairs; Walnut Hutch: Cedar Chest;,Early Blanket Chest; 2 DR Suites; Ptano; Cheny Dressing Table; Leather WIngback Chair; Cedar- lined Wardrobe; 6*9* Empire Buffet; Empire Chest; Walnut Cottage Dresser: 2 Maple Dinette Suites; Upholstered Itocker; flanging Wall Cabinet; Mahogany DrofMeaf Table; Small tables; Miniature WIndsor-style Chair; Bar Stools: TV; Stereo; Sc Recllncr: 4-f^ Silver Service; Old Quilts; Pewter CofTee Senlce; Hatlron; Sllvemlate Pieces; Pr. Sterling Candleholders: Pocket Watches: Linens:. Mirrors: Walking Canes; Southern RR Lanterns; Depression Glass; Ruby Red - QIass; Stemware: La;Se Vases; MIkasa Havlland. Woods Ware. Homer Laughlln ft Johnson Bros. China: rUchen; lamps: Pictures: Clocks: KUchen Utensils; Books; riQur^nes; Whcelchalr; Washer: Dryer; Refrlflcratora; and much, much more. AUCTlOflEER’S flOTE: This Estate Includes some of Ihe finest antiques we have ever offered. Come and see. , . . K tA in n ra A u e n o M ^ c __________________________SAfUMAT. NOVUMn IS, a ttf, ta iM NOON...............330a»A WQ. rr. Mien iw icil rcHM on oenily slope<t I/} •crc•^ M In weslcm tedlon oT I WInMon Salem. 4 Hedroom*. i Mh». I Sq. r t In lUitmeni ullh nnUhc4 D«n. rront Hoop I vtd Kreeneil patio. We4l kept home and Qroundt. Convenknt (o mrehcwi. ihopplna. schools. I and major roadwar*. Public tieclrk. us, water, sewer. TCRMSi IMQO.OO (Caali. CenUkd ot I Cashier** ehctW down da; ol Autlon. tUlance due at clostng wltnin 30 dan ol sale date. OPUI I noUSb niday. november 13. 1 9 9 9 - Ilanv3pm rOR inrO ARD/Oft ArrOinTmm rOR I ViewnO.CAa l3 M )76 M 3 flO -(M 6l9 m ii8 . . ■ First Choice A uction, Col. KcnnethG. Kctner. Pres, j NCAL 3268 ,., PO BOXS335. Lewisville. Nc 27023 . f336) 945-4118 ALL ELECTRIC NEW mobilo homo in country. $370/mo. doposit/$150. 998-8235______________________ DOUBIEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA, privalo lot. 3 people, no pels. $600 plus deposit. 338-284-4712___________ FOR RENT OR SALE: 1997 slnglowido 14x80. 3Br, 2Bq. located In 601 Mobile Home Park. Pager # 1-888-708-1009; daytime 336-725-0411 ask for Kelly. FOR RENT: 2BR. 1BA, limit two I, no pets. Need references.____jd off Doadmon Rd7 Turronline Ch. Rd., Red Oak Trail, right on Stoney Lane. Taking applications at 6lh mobile home on Stonev Lane. HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA. $395.00 a month. $500.00 deposit. Call 338-744-9557 or 800-593- 7814 NICE 2 BR mobile home, private lot near Leo Plant, three poopio limit, nopola. 336-284-4712__________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, efoctricity fumlshod. 75M218 or (704) 872-3367. Mobile Homes/Sale I ALL-IM-t I Land, home, well, septic, brick, olc. One loan, One low payment.Homo zone Tho Land Homo Exports 1-600-866-6874________ 31000.00 MOVES YOU INIDoublewides Llquidatingl Call for Info. (704) 528-9449_____________ $499 DN ON 3BR repo. Pmts of $267. 336-751-7439_____________ $499.00 MOVES YOU in to your new 3 Brm. 2 Ba home In nice locatloni (704) 528-4881_________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1.800-868-8874 LQS HOMES-. 7 new aintfewide homes, sol up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lol rent with purchase of any home. Call 998- 1995 3BR, 2BA, 14X60 pay assumllon foos. Ownor financing. (704) 528-5198_________________ 1995 FLEETWOOD 24*52, 3 bod, 2 bath Homos, like now $25,500.00. Ask for Shawn. 800- 593-7814_______________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home; 70'x14*, 3BR, 1 bath, fully kitchen and airDd. Excollent condition and ready to move in. Located at 1133 Junction Road on rented largo shaded lot. $12,000 cash. (7(14) 278-2681__________________ 1ST TIME HOMEBUYER special at a special $29,999 price. 14 X 60 3 Bdrm, 2 Blh mobilo home set up ready to move In to. Small down pymts ol $245.00 per month. Call Tammy Q (338) 368^694. 15 MODEL HOMES, we have modular 7/12 and 5/12 roofs.Drywall and much more. Homemax at 336-751-7340. Call 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE,2Br, 28a, garden tub In MB. refrIg, stove, central air, front and back dock, must be moved, take over payments, ca» 998-9769._________ 1994 3BR -f2BA already set-up just south of Mocksviilo. Assume pmts. of $237. 336-751-0115__________ 1995 2BR, 2BA Singlewlde, rental NO SALE space available. Good Investment Approved for first time buyer. Set-up & heat OR LES! pump included. 751-0503 lifer yet this Is a setup double widel Call Homemax at 336-751- 7340.__________________________ 3 BR DW in loroclosuro. f^inulos from Mocksviilo. 336-751-7434 499 DOWN ON Doublo & Single Wide repo’s. Several to choose Irom. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 338- 466-9615_______________________ 5 BEDROOM 2000 sq. ft. modular starting at $79,999 setup onto your loti Call for details at Homemax 336-751-7340___________________ 6 USED HOMES TO got rid of. Trade-Ins from previous yoar must gol} Ploase call Homomax at (336) 751-7340. 8.49% FINANCING ON all droam homes doublo & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ 99 GUYTON REPO 14x60. 3Br, 2Bth, already sol. south Mocksviile loc. $500 moves you Ini 284-4001 AB^NDONED^BR IN Advance. Take up pmts of $288. 336-751- 7734 ____________________ ABANDONED 97,3BR, 2 Ba, 1700 80. ft. Double, pay transfer foes and move In nowl (704) 528-9449 ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month. ‘93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA. must sell. 940-2303______________________ ASSUME LOAN ON 3BR home off Hwy 158. Pmts ol $245. 336-751- 7434__________________________ ATTN. BARGAIN HUNTER! Just reduced, 14x76 vin^, shing. 2 Br. 2 Blh. glam, bth., now aj»iiancos. 97 bank repo, save bio. 2M-4001 BEAUTIFUL DW off Old Mountain Rd. Willing to lease Vhrith opt. to purchase. 1-877-751-1923________ CAPE COD R-ANELL 2 story' home starting al $84,000. Price includes setup. Call Homemax a) 336-751-7340__________________ CASH BUYER WHOLESALE opportunity on 6 usod homes. Must clear Irom Inventory. Homemax at 336-751-7340 CREDIT HOTUNE 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by phone in minutes. __________Home Zone__________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO. Hassle. Get Pro- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. ■ 'CllpJhlM Atf FdrFr— 2■ I ‘ Bring A Frhnd FsrTWo3 GALVALUME BO YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors & Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-&88-27B4i050 M ID-STAIEM ETAIS MILLER EQUIPM ENT\3 RENTAL GET READY FOR WINTER Bobcat, aeraiot core iiliiygur & more lor reiiiioiJayl H w y t'Ol S i c - | o o n /1M.KksvilU. IMbl 70I'23Q4 A U C T IO N aMcoTBiMdi F. MMvnt S. Hiniin((bMk*011.1); 4343 OMTowa DrlTC, WiaitoD-S«km, NC MON. - NOV. 15 • 9:30 AM Dtartkm rnn M a M ib n 40 Wm» «» M IM i« ftmU w as Hte to l^nByg KflMi ftin lA (to iVfm M l twn « flU Totr r/unw.umt em rtO nrC M OrfwTiMi Sl^eMMrfiwrv Owy PKMO Oito & Hftft 6»vr SMlti Bm nAtoMt Tcfi ftdb M 5fb rta CK CNN MMkOadt U rM t6(m| Q*H dtdK6tiiri«M i Mk G>| Ca«mJMfcy CUVW»#aMliMK«faa96l«r CbelMBV IvJdracnehrtipm OifciAB 8»vr aa eiM n<Mra (M M (M « eqfim HrtTa4i«yfnihnuhrn« HULISTAIlMICnON fOWN O IM , MNVIOIM MKMMY • NOV. 1% IM • U NOON riwirf4(ton MiAieMin^eilCDMeorfcOvpoi Saw. BolWhwW »niM» CMMtDOuthA nv<MiM«n>aifpl«CMr.ednk tB9«|EVOQ(X}C:WvCM(rCiMCW4 Vpm C%ef/uttn ionNHDUaeffDAY.NOKRaaanMMni FrHbrattn«Ur%M|alIB6e«4l» FIRST CHOICE AUCTION CO. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 - D9 I '.I 'I e L A S S I E l E D S INEXPENSIVE FROFITABLB Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale DONT MISS THIS ono, 28x60, 3Br, 2Bth, nico f. pic, glam bth, hugo kit., big disc., tree aol & set. $999 dn.. pmts.. $387. 284-4001 OOUBLEWIDE.NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump Wlllboono Rd. ___________996-5816___________ DW ON ACRE LOT - owner tinanclnq. 336«75t»7734_________ .GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336* 468-9615______________________ LOT SPECIAL, 2 bed, 1 both home set-up & deliver to park or private land. Turnkey, $205.00 a month. Call 800-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.______________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL. 3 bed, 2 bath, vinyl/ shingle home, set'up In Tumkey, $295.00 a month. 14 or 336-744-:all 9557. GEHE TREXLER ROOFING New & CM Roofs. 24 Years Experience Free Estimates336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MnitrRo.d*Moclm1llt,NC (336) 284-2826 Happy 75th Birthday! ^ M A R V K A V C rea t e our lo o k . By eotoiif ind tl» ' ifatl^cokn v'ouM Kvttin . dw'iuwfidyvwnMdiiMiirio I it-ooM it ham. Jaii o l me (v yaurAMiMlMMr - JtafiitlnlMl ' Q3ft4t2-51l» — V--' NEW MULTI-SECTIONALMlllenlmum homo with entertainment (XV/ Surround system. You must see. tJnbellevablo low price call 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. Dave’s Music Christmas Special Now thni Jan. Isl • EvecythiM on SALEI Guitars, Banjos. Bass, Dobros, Band Instmments. Fiddles, Mandolins, Drums & Keyboards. All Accessories. 79 Court Square, MocKsvIlle 751-1934 PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding NEW 2000 MODEL Dbl.. hugo discount. must sell, save thousands. Call for details. 284- 4001 ____________________ NON QUALIFYING assumable loan, 4K down and move in today. 1-B77»75M923_________________ OWNER FINANCING 2Br. 2 Bath ' SW. vinyl, shingle, $320 a month. 1-877-7S1-1923_________________ PRIVATE LOT, 3 Br. 2 Bath. 1700 sM^nancIng available. 1-377-336- RENTTOOWN. 2. 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-468-9615 RENTERS WANTEOli (704) 526- 4662______________________ SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM, low down, low monthly, limited time. Call 1-877-751-1923.____________ SINGLEWIDE SET UP in park. From $250.00 a month. (704) 528- 6100__________________ _ “All Homes Custoni Built (n Mocksvllle” 3-80'X14' 3Br- Loaded- 220. per mo.70*x28’ 3Br. 2 3/4 Ba • 440. per mo. 60‘x28‘ ------------ -52’x20’ Skyline Factory Outlet • Call i Toll free 1.688-462-7806on 10% dn. 360 mot. 9.75% ipr Soir-players. Sales & Seivlce Wallace Barford 998-2769 Public Sale NOTICEPublic Sale: Mocksviile Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents ol the following units for unpaid rentand expenses: #114 Nichols'Constmction 364 Terrie Leigh Couch ($436.00) Sale date: November 19. 1999 at 2:00pm. Misc., household and tools. No sale if balance is paid by November 17, 1999. Cash or money order only for overdue accounts. 617 Salisbury Road. 1336) 751-2483 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero lo 10 ocras. 336-2B4-2653 Slowly loavo messaue. Recreational FOR SALE: Cobla boat, Evinmde motor. Cox trailer. 492-5520 $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitic converter installed $99.95•Beavls Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing.Yadkinville 336-463-2517 Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Corngany:^ Bobcat Wo^:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksviile, NC 27028 DIREC-TV-$149.00 Installed ________1>800»9B4-0772________ I DO IRONING and simple mending. 75t>3699_____________ Kip’s Reflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC 704*633-0809 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. UNWANTED HAIR7 336-726-7790 www.byebyehalr.com WILL SiT WITH elderly a few hours per day. 751-5958 statewide EMPIRE EXPRESS, INC. 4a-Stmo Imckload cantor sooks husband/ wile loams & solo drlvore duo lo expanding business. 1 year OTR expertonce. (80O)-S00-30e9. Dopartmonl 7. FOR SALE: Lots. 2-4 Acres near Boone, Blowing Rock, Bluo Ridge Parkway. Paved Road, Boautllul views, UUIIItes Available. Low IDownpaymenI, Owner Financing. e28-3§6-3491._________________ JOB OPPORTUNmES: Will train In welding, maclilne sliop skills and enalne maintenance. PaW training, call 1-800-662-7231, If you are a high school graduate. Local inleivlew available. andTIME SHARE UNITSCampground Member.. Distress Sales- CheapI Wotldv.._. Setetiens. Cali Vacation Network US and Canada 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental Inlomiation 954-563- 5586.__________________________ WANT A COMPUTER?? Bui No Cash?? MMX Technology will finance with "O' Down. Past credit problems, no problem. Call Toll Free 1-888-676-8212.____________ WANT A NEW home? 100% Construction Financing. Save and oam equity. Call today for free evaluation. COBS Homes 1-888- 477-2627. Vehicles 93 CHRYSLER LHS, black, gmy leath, 1 owner; needs minor cosmetic. $5995. Call 264-4001. 93 JEEP GRN CHER. Lor. 4x4 ntee Jeep, reduced 284-4001._________ 93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. 4 cyl., 2 door, black, nice. 284-4001 BUYING CLEAN, U TE model vehicles. Cail264-4001._________ FOR SALE: 1992 GEO Storm • Excellent Condition. 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette. $4500.00 Call: 492-7549______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Sallsbuiy _________704-636-1341_________ •72 CHEVY PICK-up longbed. 6 cyl.. 3 speed, rough but runs great, has ladder rack. $550.00. 492- 5509 *92 DODGE DAKOTA lon< Looks good, runs better. 751.9276 ‘93 1500 CHEVY pickup, spd.. $6,600. 492*5256 V6. 5- statewide ABSOLUTE AUCTION • Fdday. November 12th • Lynchburg. VA. Contractor Liquidation- Complete Liquidation of Donald H. Selvage. Inc.. Amherst. VA. Construction Equipment, Vehicles, Tools & Much More. Call for Brochure- Counts Realty & Auction 600-760-2991. ACCOUNTING SERVICE FORsale, pwner is an EA, needs to retire. Rapidly growing town in Eastem NC. Gross $130,000. 50% Is write up. Price Is $105,000 for practice & equipment. Phono 888-257-1354. 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door burgundy. 164K miles, good condition, ail malnt. records, now tires. $1995. OBO. 751-3151 1987 TOYOTA PICK-up, loaded, tuns good. $2500. 492-5855 after 5:30pm. 1909 JEEP CHEROKEE, Black/ gray interior. 5>speed, new paint, new tires, high mileage but runs great. $3500.00 or Best offer. 998- 6866__________________________ 90 OLDS SILHOUEHE van, white, gray leth. inter., 1 owner, nice van. can flan. O.A.C. 284-4001 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman. Forrester (704^ 276-9291__________________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T.TIngler.(704) 637-9097 Employment IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR dle- cut operator. Must have desire to produce quality wori< In a fast- gaced production environment, lood eye and hand coordination. Fork lift experience a must. Excellent pay and benefits. Cali 1336.&^--------Brent at 3 940-3000 ext. 215. Employment HELP NEEDEDI Small construction business needs; carpenter or carpemter’a helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Cali Crossroads Constmction at 492-2604 and ask for Kevin.______ HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 . HELP WANTED; Needed immediately, childcare teacher, 8:30am -5:30pm., M-F. Salary based on qualSteatlons. (336) 766- 6979 - . SECURrrV FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security olllcers in MocksiSlio, NC. We seek aletl, responsible, and mature Individuals with the ability lo work In a challenging environment. Cendidetes must be able to demonstrate good ludgemenl, respond to security and medical emergencies, and provide other security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Appltaanla must be a minimum ol 21 years of age. Have a satisfactory work nistoiy, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug Ireo record. You will be provided: •$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start-with regular increases '401-K retirement plan •paid vacation , •holiday overtime pay '•paid training •stable full time and part time work schedules We neod team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys wori<ing In a professiona atmosphere. Apply immodlatoly ol Security Foices Inc., 1410 Millgale Dr, Suite C, Winsten-Salem, NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an Interview. Free Credit Help SEE i:* Steve or Call 1-800-296-WOOD Hfe specialize in p la c in g the credit challenged in new o r pre-owned vehicles! mm geffU WoodAUTOCENTRB^ Honda*Jeep»PlymotitlfChrysler*K!A . Loan By Phone 1 - 8 e 8 - 7 8 9 - C A B S POSITIO NS AVAILABLE ->50 A\ailal)k' I’dsitidiis ^ l)ii\ii' C'i(iinl> .'Vri'ii 1,011 j; Ti'i ni A'lsi^niiiunls ->M(iiKhi\-Fii(lii\ • 7 H.iii.-.V.V) p.m. -»l>i'isilli)if,'siiirl ll/2'J/')‘) I Don’t Delay, Apply Today I Call 7 7 6 - 1 7 1 7 for details! Or Apply in person: 4431 North Cherry Street. Suite 50 Nev6r cl Fgg Winston-S3l6m. NC EOF U;iSECA12UE12 MINI-StORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork (odaijl (336) 998-8810 i AUCTION SALE ErtatoAKtlMSaturday, Nov. 2 0 , 1 0 :0 0 A M M r. PMri W afacr. D c c tu M i ■ 434 Gladstone Road, Mocksviile WayMD. Wh n t, EMOrtwrf EMate RCA Color Remole TV, Emerson VCR. TV Cabinet. 3 pc. Living Room Suite, nockert, Coriee/End Tables, SmaJt Cedar Cheit: Ladder Back Charts, Cedar QuI’l Chest. Antique Straight RAZORS, POSTER Bed. Mirror. Chest ol Pnwers. Blankets. Quilts. Quilt Ranch. ‘ “ ‘ Single Day Beds. 2 TWin Beds. 2 Barrel Chairs. Perlecilon Oil ........Mixers, Cake Ptates, American O^ssert Misc. Lamps, Old Keroiene Lamp, Wizard Sewing icher Set. Mirror-Malic Pressure Canner, Keystone 2 Antique Drassers, 2 ____ Heater, PoU. Pans. Dishes. Tea Kettles,Machine. Qtass Ware, Milk Qias MacWna wWh Cabinet, Bowl H>______ ___________________________________ _________ Sausage Qrtnder, Anlk)ue Cracklln Press, Antique Kitchen Utensils. While House & Spease Vinegar Jugs. Mtik Can, Enamel Canner, Peanut Butter Glasses, Snuff Qiassess, Antique Butter Dish, Pyrex Dishes, T^ipenvare, Pyrex Mixing Bowls, Old Punch Bowl & Cake Plate. Enamel Dish Pans, Anikjue Enamel Bd Pan. Metal Bread Box. Cast Iron Bean Pol. Wood Cheese Box. Old U rd Buckets. Hauser Cabinet. Pie Sale. Gas GrUl, Wood Bread Box. Bottom ol Hauser Cabinet, Homemade Wood Cablneis. Wood Chalk Box, Roctavtua China (seivlce lor 6) with olaues, S/?, Gravy, Sugar Bowls, Creamer & Plaiten, Sliver Pieces Sugar/Creamor. Butter Dish. Candy Dbhes, Waterford Glasses & Pitcher, Ice Bucket, Candy Dish, Candle Hokler, KoiPoint Washer & Dryer, 6 saucers 22K Crest-ol'Q<M. Estate Refiig. (new). Ok] Beveled Mirror,Automatlc Gladlron (Unen iron),Antique Electrk: Iron with Tens Gauge, Oki Records 33 1/2 & 76, Pepsi Can, Antique Toy TVpewilter, Handmade Wood items by Mr. Paul: Bubble Gum Dispensers, Napkin l ^ r s . Paper Ibwet Holders. & Fool Rockers. Metal & Plastic Yard Chairs. 8 gal.^MeUI Cans.MettlAdv«tlt«QCa(\», OWOtlnkBottleHnCBrtoMBiC -— —--------------------Patch Kit, Okt Vtood Keg, Cabinets (or Shop. Old MetaJ M OkJ Shop Sink (satvan<zed). Ptow Polnta & Sweeps. PusI)OkJ Shop Sink (galvanized). Ptow Polnis & Sweeps. Push Mower (reel type),---------------- 30* cut Hiding Mower Electrtc Start, Okl Buggy Wheel. Old Single Tree. Horse Drawn Cuttvator, HeadUtes (or 1931 Chevrolet. MUCH MORE NOT LISTED. JOIMIIIE L NEUMO, JUICnONEBR, NML #4B^ Food &'Drink AvaKable. Announcementi Day ol Sale Supersede All Advertising. For inlormaUon contact Johnny L HeHard (SM) MMMI or (IM) tH>74M or Wayn* D. ■Wa9fi*r(*»)»«0li.v "OMCnONS: Pram Meek«vMt,«i;s.i9proBlnwMy4mMM toGMMomRd,to(R) - r r — r — ABSOLUTE AUCTION SAT U R D A Y . NO VEM BER 20 » 10;00 AM The Dollie Swaim Estate (Deceased) Approx. 28 Acres Sub-Divided Located on Whitaker Road, Yadkin County From Yadkinville, NC take old US 421 to Center Road, turn North, approximately 2 miles to Whitaker Road then left 2 miles to the salellll This beautiful farm has been divided into 4-1 acre tracts and 2-12 acre tracts all tracts have paved road frontage. This land is located in one of the best areas of Yadkin County. [Acreage may vary, currently being surveyed] Groupings will be offered. Agents will be on site Sun., Nov. 14,2-4 pm and Friday, Nov. 19 to assist you. Come, look, and bid your Judgmentttl Terms: 10% of the purchase price is required day of sale, the ________ balance.withlnSOdays.____________■ Should It rain we will sell under the tent. ~ Sale conducted for Atty’s Lee Zaohaiy, Yadkinville, N.C. and Dan Womble, ' Clemmons, N.C. ' Robert H. Hudler Auctions H. Lee Hobson Auctions 4905 us Hwy. HamplonviHe, NC 1201 Fairway Dr., Yadkinville, NC NCREL29525 NCAL219 NCAL219 • . .. 336-468-4895. 336-679-8908' ‘V .......:.'',;-',R\X468-6315 ' e i j A S S I F I E D S INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE Employment CNA’8$10-$11/hr.,LPN’a $17.$23/hr.. RN'6 $20-$29/hr. Excoi Staffing floods nursing profosslonals for.staff roliof. Wo ofton *Slgn-on Bonus •Frfondly Office Staff•Travel Pay^Holiday Pay1-B00>fe6235Ext.328 . EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs, wookly w/ 10. Must be dopendabfo. No r-7061 ovoftlfno. Must be dopendabfo. drugs, no liot-heads. d36'467*7 or 336-750-9153 EXPERIENCED PAINTERS noodod. Call 704-637-6817, loavo ’ mossaao. LPN/CNA - 1mn>ediate openings for Lexington ontor. Must {ull-tline Dialysisstrongassessment and problem solving skills. At feast ono year hospital and/or nursing homo experlonco required. 10 hour days, 4 day work wook, every other Saturday. Compotitivo sofary and excollent benefits, Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Drive, Lexingwn. Employment •»Cloverflold8“ Cleaning positions availablo. Fulltime Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Hoalth Insurance. Coll760-4161.________ 3RD SHIFT STOCKERS, roslurant. home Improvoment. electronics, toys, housewares, lay-a-way, and cashiers. Apply at the service desk anytlmo 9 • 9 at the Big K-Mart In Clemmons._____________________ CDL DRIVER NEEDED: Must have doubles endorsements and a good driving record, paid by the mile, very few overnight runs, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles at 601 and 64. 998-4280 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm loi application. EEO.________________ DRIVER: full-time and part-tlmo. Dump trailer work. Class ACDL* dma tost required. 336-751-3691. LAY CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR noodod. Send resume to: Uborty /Concord United Methodist Church. Attn: PPRC. 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksviile, NC 27028. D i e t a r y A i d e s Food Service Department lias openings...........10 a.m.'7:30 p.r )erson Monday through friday 9:00 a.m. to aides on second shllt, 11:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. No Experience needei Excellent t)enelils. Apply in person Monday through Frida 3:00 5JJ. or_call 336-751-3535 (or mote ihlormation. 1007 Howaid St. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 , ^ M U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I I - L E COltRIXTIONAl. Ol' FICKItS WAN'I Kl) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the rollowing correclional facilities: Davidson Corr. Clr., Forsylh Corr. dr., N. Piedmont Corr. Cir. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary $20,951. Submjt St.ite application (PD-107) available at Employment’ Sccuriiy Commission, local library, or internet. Send application lo: N.C. Department of Correction Piedmont IViad Regional Employment Office P.O. Box U067 __________Wln.^ton-/Salem, N.C. 27116-1067__________ Ablest staffing Services is Accepting applications for ^ O C K E Y international, inc. •Experienced Forkliit Drivers/ChenyPickers •Pickers/Packers •General Warehouse Woriiers •Heavy Lifters 1st anti 2nd Shifts Available Starting Pay $7.25-$8.50/Hr Incentive Pay As High As )14/Hr Musi Be at least IB years old 2 valid IDs, pre-employment drug screening background checks EOE*NOFEE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT J ^ A B L E S r 336-751-4414'MOCKSVILLEaTAfPINO BtRVICIB S .ir.i IA>L‘ In tin ic ite Appatcl Sara Leo Intimate Apparel, (fomierly Bali Co.), a leading manufacturer of women’s intimate apparel, has a position open for a Technical Service Technician on 1st shift. The ideal candidate should have the following qualifications: Competent in all types of welding,Machine shop experience lo include precision milling, lathe work, surface grinding and general shop tools. CNC experience required. Ability to read blueprints, pneumatic drav/ings and electrical drawings. Must be able to work overtime on short notice. Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Must have above average attendance. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life Insurance Free Disability Insurance 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation . Credit Union • Company Paid Retirement Plan 40i(K) Pian • Free Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for this position, please apply in person at either our 933 Meacham Road location, or our 328 Crawford Road location or yoiir local toployment Security Commiaion.,;' AffinnaUve Action Employer ' V H 9 B B H NATIONAL COMPANY sooks RN's/ LPN’s to promote, nev/ health care product. Interoslod parties should CQll 631-6963 lo scnodulo Inten/lew. Unllmilod earning potlntial._______________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced 4C Heidoiborg Pressman. Excellent pay ond benefits. Qualified applicants only. Brent at 336-940-3000Call215.ext. PART-TIME POSITION availablo lor Individual with experience In data entry. Other duties will bo assisting in the office with filing ond answering the phono. Qualified Indlvlduafs can send their resume to SCYC Personnel. PO Box 628 Cooleemee.NC 27014.__________ IMMEDIATE POSITION FOR lead teacher available at Kountiy Komor Day Caro. Call 996-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30. Speech Therapist Home Health Olsten Hoalth Sorvlcos, the nation's leading homo hoalth caro agoncy, seeks a compasslonato therapist to provide care for patients In the sottino they perfer • Their Home. Por diom position for homo ovals and visits In Mocksvillo. 1 year clinical oxp. roquirod. Provloua home care exp. a plus. Fax resumo to Linda Maurer • 704-332- 7601 or call M-F, 8-5. 600-753- 0402.Olsten Health Services 650 Statosvllle Blvd.. Sulto 5 Salisbury. NC Visit us at www.olstenhealth.com Offices also in Winston-Salem and Statesville EOE___________________Mff/DA/ WEEKEND COOK & Cashier. Apply in person ONLY. Miller's Rosturant. ^ B e r m u d a ^ B e r m u d a ' ^ ^ i l l a g e - CNA’s F ull-tim e/P art-tim e A vailable 3 pra-ll pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9;00-5i00 i R N ’s P ositions A vailable 3 pm-ll pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6535, M-F, 9:00-5:00 y-Bermuda Valet Position for Retirement Resort Full-time/Part-time, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 998-6112, 8am- 9pm or apply In person at Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. -Bermuda le- Bermuda Village has opening tor part-time dishwasher/utility person. Good working conditions & modem equipment. Call 998-6764. C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Patl-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem'The hometown company, wo'll Ireal you like you'd expect." A p ir iy U P m n o n A t: 2 4 3 9 tM w lm v lllk - C k H m m io M M o * C § M n m 6 n a ,M C 2 7 i U a ^ ^ B e r m u d a Bxeroise Instructor Part-tlmo, Country Club sotting for senior adults. Morning classes. Experience Roquirod Call Lisa 998-6774 1AKEASMART STEP TOWARD A BRIGHTER nnURE NOW HIRING for NEW TACOBELL OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE Call 336-679-8226 for Interview Tlie Army helps young men and women gain the kind of self-confidencc that lasts a lifetime. We can teach you how lo (levetop your own leadership qualities while learning to work welllnateam.We'll also train you in your choice of more than 200 specialty skills. Hiese assets are all highly valued by civilian employers. And tlint’s why even one enlistment In the Army Is a sound inveslmenllnyourfulure. Contact your Army Recruiter. 924-7839 ARMY.BE ALL YOU CAN be;www.goarmy.com W A E F IJ E H O U S E NOW HIRING GRILL OPERATORS, W AnERS/W AITRESSES A lso P o stlo n open fo r MANAGER TRAINEE Contact Debbie @ 1-888-425-0337 Im m ediate Em ploym ent O pportunity For All Throe (3) Shifts. Ask About 2nd * 3 n l S h ift Prem lum I CALL FOR INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWINQ LOCATIONS: 513 Jonestow n Rd., W InstoiKSalem 7604417 2314 Ramada Dr., Clem m ons 7604691 DIESEL TRUCK MECHANICS We Provide: • Excellent Benefits (Medical, Paid Vacations, Holidays, Etc.) • Excellent Pay and Bonuses We Need; • Minimum of one year experience • Your own tools • Good driving record • Good work history Apply In person at: SALEM Emplc^ment Office 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Or Call; l-SOO-527-2536 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker?Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you gelling benefits like THESE? • High competitive viiagas • First raise alter 30 days ' A guaranteed raises in 15 montlis • Paid vacation ^ ' • 401k retirement pian ‘ Heaitii/Dental Insurance • Weekiy paychecks • Paid meal breaks • Flexible schedule • Stock options , , ‘ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) • Early closing hours , ' ■ ■IF N Q I. YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII ' Business is GHEATl W e are hiring lor fall .nass. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE, WE ARE O y E W N G A $200 SiGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME - WITH THIS AD. W e a re currently lookin g for: - W aiters/W aitresses. C ashiers . _ COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. Wo aro looking tor HIGH energy people that like to woik hard and make AONEYIil . : \ . 6420 Sessions Ct. 'Clemmons, NC • Exit, 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 mo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 11,1999 Fund Raisers Saturday, Nov. 13 ^ BrcatK For UTc Poker Run to bcckm T>>lor Lm-eloce, 7 year old injured in din i bike accidcnL Masonic ricnic Grounds. 11 am.* I p.m. Allbikes&vchlcIes\^vlconicd ' $15 by Nov. 6. $20 same ihy rcgUln«ioa Send check lo 125 East Chiruhcrry Court. Nfc<ksvillc,N.C. 27028. Harm t Sale/Boxoar, Advanec United Mefhodis(Church.n[cakrast.7am.'lJinch. 11 am. Chkkcn pies, chicken stew, ham & , sausage biscuiu. Homemade wg. soup & pimento checsc sandwiches. To benefit par* sonoge fund Call 998-6293 or 998-8292 for Ihfa ' Counti'y Ilom & Tenderloin Bnrakfost, Mocks Methodist Church, 6:30-10 am. N.C801 aiMocksChurchRd.Sponsorcdby UMNl Ftocccds lobullding fund. Vor more infoortakeouts, call 998-5518. Tuesday, Nov. 16 Poor Man'sSupper,F\ilton United Mcth* ' odist Church, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19, Auction & Desscrteiy. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 321 Redland Rd.. Ad- ' vnnce. 7:30 p.m. S5 admission. Dcsscns & corfeeprovided.rrDCCcdsibbenenibuitding . fuixL For more info, call 998-5083. Saturday, Nov. 20 Bazaar, Macedonia Moravian ,Churclu Breakfast & lunch. 8 am. • 2 p.m. Uakcd goods, ank; treasures, tin ware by MIchiiel Fcik, cookbooks, ChristmM items, chicken . pies Oin^t ‘tX ^ sausage biscuits and cofTec. Fur more info, call 998-4394. Ilam & Sausage Breakfast, Wesk^ Cha|wl UoUed Methodist Church, 6:30-10 am. PinoRd. NowTlinj Chiistmas L t ^ On Sale for Tire of Antnuib spon sored by Humane Society of Davie. Lights may be purchased in honor or memory of penon or onimol for $3 each. To otdcr, write to Humane Society at P.O. Box 153, Mocks- vfli^ N.C 27028 or call 751-5214. O n ^in g Bingo,Mocks>1UeMoosc Lodge m9,Fri- dayi Doors open at 6. Tirst game at 7 p.m. Bingo, WQliam R. Da^ie VFD, 2nd Satur day. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. Ffeligion ______ Saturday, Nov. 13 Thankqching Songfest, Cenier Commu nity Bldg., U.S. 64 W. Sponsored bjOcmem Grove Church Choir. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 Gospetalres In concert, Cal>iiry Baptist Churd), Davie Acadcmy Rd.. 7 p.ia Lo\r offering will be takca For more info.conL'tct Pastor Edwaid Mitchum ai 546-7345. Ongoing CooleeaieeChurthofGod,SundaySchooi, 9:45 am. WonhipSctvicc. 10:45 am. Tbci. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train ing liour, 7 p.m. f^r info abixjt.U'anspoita- tkxi, call Bnxher Dale Breidingcr at 284- 2180. ‘ Comat«rUnitcdMrthodistChurth:Cor- natzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Worsliip, 11 am. PastOT: Dr. S.D. Warner. Advance United Methodist Chuixh: Sun day School, 9:45 am. Ww^lp, II am. Youth, 5 p-m. Rev. DavkJ Childers. Located in downtown Advancc. Farmingtoa United Methodist Church: Sunday Schod, tO am. Worship. 11 am. 1939FanningionRd.998-3769.Rev.Diannc Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U i. l58.Mocksville. Sunday School, •ft45 am. Worship, 11 am. , ConcordUiiUedMethodi!4Church,Chcny Hill Rd., Mocksvilk. Worship: 11 am. Sun day School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. HardtooaUnitedIVblhodistChuixh:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am LittleUghtsChoir,l l:30am^UMYF(Tcam Christ) 1st & 3rd Sunday nights. EplNCopal Cliurch ofthe Good Shepherd,< Churcli St., Coolecmcc. Worship: 9:30 am. Children's Sund.»y School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-2W-23Q3. Community Baptist Church: Sunday Sclwol, 10 am. Sund.iy Worship, 11 am. ENtning scr>icc, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p m GliKistone R«v«l HiUsdnte United Methodist Chuixh: Sun-. dnyServkxs,8am.& 10:30am. Church for next gencratkm: Jr. High, 4-5 p.m. Senior Hijjh. 5:306:30 p.m. Suppcr/MusIc, 5-5:30 p.m P. R.A.I.S.E. Team Meetings - Pra>tr, ' Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: M(wday, ‘ 6:30 p.m. Book ofJames: Wednesday, 6:30 . p.m. L'uiics' Team (Study: Book of John); Thursday. 7 p.ia WeskyChapelUnilcdMelhodM Church: . Worship Ser> ke: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dbnne Marsden. Pino Rd. EI-SluiddalPOTttron*nilscMlnk1iy,Sun set ApLs. « 45. Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sundiiy e\tning: 5 p.m. Tuesday Prajertt Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Servicc: 7:30 p.m. Pastw Valerie Maylicldl\)ag.7W-636(H09. Rvdland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday Sc1kx)I: 10 am. W(Mshlp: 11 am. E\tnlng;6:30p.m.Wcdnesdayprayernvcct- ing&Blblcstudy.7;30pm.Rcv.Jocl Boyles. Holy Cnsa Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601S. Worship: 10:30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. m or. Rev. Glynn Bell. ^ f ock»11lc First l*n»b}1erian Church. 261 S. MainSi. Worship: I lam.ChurchSchooI: 9;45am.Sund.iyc\cning:Chwisicts(gradc8 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 pm. ftu- ion Nft-d Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocb United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. Ad\-ancc. Rev. Bnjcc Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45& II am. Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Grove Methodist Church: Pra)tr meeting. Saiunhy mornings, 9 am. . Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor* ship.8;30& 10:45am. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children & ytxiih activities & praytr meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-W^6618. . Faith and Vktoiy Family Worship Cen- ter, 1687HM7.601 N. Sunday Ser>kxs, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m, NcwBeUe\TrsPJ*.Church,SundaySchoQt, 10 am. Worship Servicc. II am. Wednes* daynlghiBiblestudy,5p.m.Past(^nii2abcih Mix'k. Assoc. Pastor DcnrKkMock. Women's Auk. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1 st & 3nl Thursday. Uberly United Methodist Chutxh. U.S. 60i S. W(Wiip:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. ^ntl;nil«J^rett>odI$tChulthorMocks- >iile. Eariy Sunday Worship Scr\ice, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, coniempo- rary fonnat.305 N.MainSi.336-751-2503. Belle^-er's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday vvTNship, 10:30am., 6:30 p.m.Wed.es’cning, ■ 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - f\)«er's Lane. TurreiUlncBaptistChurch:SundaySchool. 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 am.; Night Scrvk*, 6p.m. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork- BixbyRd.,Sun.Sclx»l, lOarn. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-1500. DlalAStoi7 MinIsti7 rorclilk]rcn.Billand IVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Services al the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R;Rkc. Clement Gnn-e Church of God, Wednev 'day priyer scnicc,7 pm. Saturday momlrig Sabbath School. 10 am.'. Green Meadows Bapty Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. PtKtOT M.Ray Davis.998-3022. Preschool/Pmnts' Morning Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Age 2,T\ics. & Tliurs., 9 am. • noon. Ages 34, Mon,, Tues.,Thurs.,9am.- noon. Rcadinc!is.Mon. ♦'niun..9am.-noon.<^1998-6820forinfo. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 27 Dovle III|h Clou of 197425th Reunion, Crystal Lounge, Catawba College. Salis bury, 7 p.m. For details, call 751 -3207 or 751-1889. S pecial Events Nov. 11-13 . HwAt Craft Comer, 30ih annual craft vil lage at Mocksville National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 East. Nov. 11,5-9 p.m. Nov. 12,10 am. - 9 p.m. Nov. 13, 9 am. • 4 p.m. Admission:$IAKlulL 25ccntsA;hildren 11 & under. Proceeds for comiminity projects. Sponsored by Davie Cron Assaioiion. Saturday, Nov. 13 ^ 1999ChristmasOmament Sisidng,Danlet Fiimimre,24pm751-33(M. Saturday, Nov. 20 Pei Adoption Day, llunune Society Onice, Valley Rd., 9 am. • nooa 751-5214. Tuesday, Nov. 23 *Lcs Mlserables,' Brock Performing Arts Cerner,7p.m.Kid'sNightCXit,Thcairt«orks USA original music production for young audiences. Adults, $8. Children, students &, seniors: $6. Groups of 15 a more: $5 for all ages. Box ofHce, 751-3000. Saturday, Dec. 4 Pet Adoptk>n Day, Davie (jounty Animal Shelter, Eaton Rd., 10 am. • nooa Sponsoitd byHumancSoclety.751-5214. Dec, 4-12 . HomctoHnChristmasWeek.Special events planned in Mocbville, Advancc & Cool- eemee. Saturday, Dec. 11 Santa Claus In Cooleemee,Zachaiy House. noon-2 p.m. Sponsored by Cooleemee Rec reation Association. Dates to Remenaber Now Thru Dec. 10 Flu & Pneumonia Shots, Davie Cbunty Health Dept, Hospital Sueet, Mocksville. l\)esdays, 8:30-11 antTbundays, 1-4 p.m. No appointment necessary. . Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesdays & Thursdays, Mocks ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. VUli Cooleemee'i Mill VlUage Museum, 14 Church St., Tues. ATTiurs., 9 am.-noon. Sats., 11 ant-2 p.m. Touts nlso availoble by appt.Call294-6(M0. Recycling track at Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recy cling truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4(h Saturday, 8-11 am.. lUcycIingttvckalJerkho-HanltsonRuri- tan bldg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30- 11am. Preschool storytime,’Hies., 11 am.,Davic Coumy Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, re.Td aloud, stwies, films, nursery rtiymes. Meetings___________ LEAF REMOVAL Best Rates Call today 284-6501 THANK YOU Bermuda Run District 2 Supporters. Judy Emminbser Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver— (336)040-8337 H fe e d Y o vL T Leave$ 'Bem.oved? I Ward’s Lawn Service I 998-3496 • 909-1813 County Line Volunteer Rre Dept. Annual Thanksgiving & Christmas Barbccuc, 6:30 p.m. Reser\-atk)iu required. Saturday, Nov. 27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa* lk)n,RcdPigBaiWK*(ronncrlyr*P).7:30 am. LaM meeting of >tar. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Davie Democrats, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 Smilb Gro^« Volunteer Fire Department Annual Meeting at tlic departmeni, 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 Davie County Republican Party Clirtst* mas Party, Center Community Building. 6:30 p.m. Por more info, call 998-2341. Extension Monday, Nov. 15 Kappa Exteni ers, Davie Academy Community Bldg., 7 p.ra Seniors All Senior Activiiics lake place at the Davie County Sentor Ccnicr located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Thursday, Nov. 11 Sih-er Eagles Chib, contact Jo Cheek Tor lime & locaik)a Senior IVotteT^ Center Community Bldg, 10am. , , Da^ie Rh)1hm Maken, Statesville Golden Age. 10:45 am. Alzheimer's Support Group. East Room, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 Bridge, East Room, 1p.m. Da\ie County Rhythin Makera, Laurel of Salisbury, 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15 Quilling, East Room, 10 am. Advance Club, First Baptist rdtowshiphall, 10:30am. Quilting Gulkl, East Room, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 Brid^, East Room, 1 p.m. RSVP Birthday Party, Davie Village, 2 p.m. Entertainment by Rh>thm Band. Seniors & Technology, Nutrition Site, 3 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 17 RSVP Smlnj'D',RSVP onire.9o.ni.-l p.m. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 18 Senior Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. RSVP Birthday I*arty, Sonicrsct Court, 2 p.m; Friday, Nov. 19 Senior Breakfast. Ea« Rooin, 8:30- lOam. Please pre-rcgisier. Bridge, East Room, I p.m. Monday, Nov. 22 Podotlrbl, Dr. Dunn, Cran Room. 8.-30- ll:30im . Coolctmec Club, Rw Baplisl Fellowship IWI. lOam. Qulllln8,IiB i Room, 10a.m. Tuesday, Nov, 23 Bridge, Bail Room, 1p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 24 RSVPScwlng‘ B',RSVP0iri«,9a.m.-1 p.m. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1 ^ p m. . / •' ' Fork Club, Fork Civk: Center. 11:30 am* RSVP Birthday Party, I^vle Place, 2 p.rh. Monday.'Nov,29^ j Quilting, E(^Ro^, lOam Seniors & 'mhnology, Nuiriikm Site,'3 p.m. ■ I ‘ Ongoing , SlKir Health Exercises, SenlcvCenter, M, W, F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Place, M. W. 10- 10:30am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M*W, I I am.'Hiurs.&Fri. ' • ■ . • Quilting,evtiyothcrMonday. lOam. Br1dge,Tbesdays & Fridays, I p.m. I Sihin'St riden & Walking Prt^nuns,Dai!y at Brock Gym6:30-9 am. CboleenKe E]> ementary, 6-8 ani Smith Orovc Gym, 7-9 am.- Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday Items for Da>1e Dateline shouldbe reported by noon Monday of the publkatkxi week. Call751-2l20ordropitbythcofli«,S.Maln Si. across Tnsm the courthousc. There’s An IRA To Suit Almost Everyone. But Which One Fits Fbu? Roth. Traditional, Education — today thore ui-e more IR.A clioices than ever. With ail the choice.s, you want to nuilvc sure you’re inve.sting in an IR/\ that meets your needs. Wiietlier you're consiiiering a now IRj\, roiiovcr IR.-\ or Roth IRA conversion, get sound advice. .An Amucican Express financial advisor can help you size up your options and choose tiie IRA best suited to you. Cat! today for a free, no obligalion coiisiiltalion. iVmerican Express . Financial Advisors Inc. l(l> WiHS'J . , ; A l Seymour Pmonul Hiuinciiil Advisor KcKistmd Hcpmcnuillve 25S4 Lcwiivillc-CIcmmimi Kiud. Suite 307 Clemmons. NC 27012 (3J6)766-J996 0 I'/rt r«.'WC» ul l?nfp>raliiin Financial Advisors Monday, Nov. 22 Woodmen oriheWaridLodta323& 999, EXCEPTIONAL STYLES , HAIR SALON For Men, Women a Children,MinluHiritrSm Pbf i>polnlm^d!l|336|'MM856 W M W iS W E IiigflE $ GRAND PRIZE SEE PAGE 3 FOR MORE DETAILS COLDf HARD T CASH • STOREWIDE SAVINGS! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. S \\ !• l lVS j \lv l s To be sure your chid safety seat is correctly instaled and safely used, check virith a trained child passenger safely expert at your local law enforcenient agency or caltheUNCHighway Safety Research Center tolfmat800-672-4527. w ncm pr's Highway Safety Progra , Fwr Mm hUmi, uU 91M33>3083, H visit out v ^ i t at y Craft Cottage Women Open Christmas Cottage Paged; V Head For The Hills W a r E a g le F o o tb a ll T e a m W in s in R o u n d O n e , i G o in g T o A s h e v ille F r id a y N ig h t ■ Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ ECORD I 'SI'.S U')-l Testimony In Murder Trial Begins By Jeanne Gnllher Davji! Counly Enlerpri.sc RcconI Proscculors will show all the ele ments nccessaiy for the jury lo find the defendant gulliyoflitstdcgivemunler and attempted lohbery with a d.mgcr- ous weapon, said assistant district at torney Grcsory Brown duringopcning arguments in the death penally tri.nl of Jathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah in Davie Su perior Court Tuesday. ' Al-Bayyinah isaccusedof stal)bing 7 l-year-old S.W. Brown Jr. at hisbusi- ness on Depot Street, Mocksville dur ing an attempted robbery in 1998. The victim told his son, Charles Brown, he knew the man who had stabbed him because he'd caslied a check for him on the previous day. In the bank deposit dated Mareh 5 was a chcB: 10 Al-Bayylnuh, Brown said. He told 911 communications direc tor Ronnie Robertson he had been robbed and slabbed by a black man wcaringdark clothing. ApoliceoHncer spotted a man fitting that description,. The suspect tan ii)to llic woods where officcrslaterfounil Al-Bayyinah. Near where he was hiding, they found a knife, said the prosecutor, S.W. Brown died from complica tions nine days after ho was stabbed. 'There is no dispute Brown's death was a tragic event. The only dispute in this casi; is the identity of the person rcsponsibiel said defcnw attdriiey Lori Hamilton-Dcwitt.' Al-Bayyinah had been in the store . Ihepreviousdaytogethischcckcashcd and wasscen in the areaonthe moniing ■ Brownwas5tabbcd.Hehadbecninthe store more tliaii once, she said. . Dewiit mentioned evidence of two .other men, who had bran In the store and'coulil have been involved. ; " There Is no, llnge'tprint, blood or DNAevldchce linking Al-Bayyinali to ; the Clime, she told jurors. Following opening arguments, the proswutionbeganpresentingeyidence with the testimony of Robertson and ' . Brown's taped 91 i call. ; Thc-trial.was to continue Wcdnes- . ^^y Willi the testimony of the victim's . son, Charles Brown, which began late Tii(Sday,.Judgo Mdryin Cray has pre- ■ 'dieted liiic trial .will lasl pict Thanks- ;■: giving and has planned a three day : break forthe holiday. Ntmtlu'f -Ift ■ |'ln iiM lit\. N o n. 1,S, IW J \ J, ’►O’ , ’* 1% ' { \; j ProUdJTQ .Be Americans: , ; |,tThey^served our country in World War II, Vietnam and Korea They^dici it with pride, and l^ t vveek, local Boy ^ d Cub sponsored a‘Veteran's Day obseri^ance and parade Jn downtown Mocksville to honor veterans of.all warslJFora'stpiy''^" ;photographs;.pleasetum topage8,‘' ’ ‘ T ; ■’ ‘‘ />’’^‘-'Photo'by Robin F< Hope Remains For A Pediatrics Office In Davie By Jcaane Gnithcr Davie County Etilcrprlsc Record Patients and parents who have been up set by plans by fJovanl Health to close the only pediatrics office In Davie Cbunty can breathe a sigh of nelief for a few more weeks. . Novant announced last week plans to continue providing service through the end of the year at the Forsyth Pediatrics office In Hillsdale, which was scheduled to close Nov. 12. .After seeing more Uun SO patients Mon day, when his ofllce i^as to have been closed, DK Lee Finklea said he apprecltites those who spoke out against Novant's plan, "I am Indebted to the parents of the most important patients In the world lo me for raising their voices for me, Finklea said. He believes the power of their voices helped bring about Nbvant's change of heart. He is also grateful lo those at Novant, who have shown thelrsupport, by offering him encouragement and many for choos ing him as their pediatrician. Finklea said. ■ In a leller 10 patients and their parents. Dr. William .Sayers, president of Novant's Triad . Region Physician Division, an nounced that Novant has been working with Finklea lo assist him with plans lo open a private practice in Hillsdale. All medical records, which Novant had previously Intended to transfer to its pcdlat- ricsofficeonKimelParkDiivein Winston- Salem, will remain at the office until that date, he said. Novant will do everything possible to help Finklea continue practicing In HiHsdale, Sayers said. The company h.id originally planned to • close the ofliceNov. 12, intending to help", employees at the Hillsdale ofTice, with the exception of Finklea, find positions at otie; of Forsyth Pediatrics' four locations In:- Winston-Salem and Kemcrsville. With i about three weeks notice, parents were; encouragol lo choose a care provider fori their children al one of those locations. ' i Despite the fact that Finklea has more..; Davie Sheriff's Deputy V.S. Fields antd dog Kilo search suspect's car (or drugs. i t - Photo by Robin Fergusson What began as a routine duty for a sheriffs deputy lasl Tuesday turned Into a major drug bus|. While serving an order for ar-. rest for failure to appear in cpurt al a residence in Advance I^ov. 9,. Deputy Darren Ireland noticed the' smell of marijuana. .. A small amount of rharijuana ■ was turned over to Ireland by a , residentofthchouse.iiccordihgto Detective Chris Shuskey. ' : *, Having information that mari juana and cocaine were bejng sold there, .officers received permls-; slon from the owner, Jimmy Holland, to conduct a K-9 searcK of the house through which', lol gratiis of cocaine and a half pouna* of marijuana were discovered;? Shuskey reported. . . -rti . Officers arrested Holland,'35;; of 2200 N.C, 801 's.,' for pos^-; sion with,Intent to sell or deliver^ marijuiina; possession with intent tbsell ordelive'rcocaitie and oiaii^ taining a dwelling lo sell a cojC. trolled substance. ' , , : ■ ' V. ■; . PteawSMMarUuana-Pagef ;' Govleimn'HQnbisDaweRes^ ■ Eight Davie County; volunteers or : ^organizations will receive a Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteei: Scr-- . vice Monday nigKt in Greensboro. ‘ Gov. and Mrs.: Huiit will present ' awards to: June Hyland, Katy Heaij ■ Junker, Ruth Steele. Lewis,;,Lorri,' McDaniel, Jitmes'Garland Yoiii'igi;, . . Davje High JRCTC, Mocksville Gar-’' ■ ; -;den Club, and StoKes Yam Company. ' :'.'S “Noitt) Ciirollria;ls hem iHo.an ae-; : - livq and hard-working.Vbli riteer' cbm-;. ; munity,". Gov. HuntisaiJ.j‘JThesQ ■ '^^awards honor^out-besucll Mns.andi^;, commend them for dedicating iheir; tliiie and talents to better the future of .qurstate.".-/i/:;,':r’;.';^, Stokes Yom was ^Mingitpms tb'ltie town of Co'plcemeei Cooleemee jiblice aiid fire dcpanmcnisi and the Cboleerhec Histqrical Associa- tions they also doiiated manpower and... time fortownevents.'; Mocksville Garden Club [ilant; weed and miilnlait 24 planters in down- ,. ,' town .Mocksville . They sponsbi^ed'a' toUrjof homes th il raised $4,000 fori ■: Sto|thousctfor.j(»(jSiaijd,Habital'for.w .Hutiianily;''': i '! ; V,- . i Davie High JROTC.studentsAvork all over campus on scHppl projects, and wear theiri utiifortns at community evehls. Ttiey help' Vith Special'piyjn- •plcs, Aulutiin Care Nursing Homd, atid clean the schooI groUnds.monthly.; ' James Garlat^d Young .volunteers h’uiidrcds of.iioiics'each, J'ear assisting; :'\W!h..criiiiC;’prevcntloii programs' or. ; spendipg timc with yottiig peo'plc; He', ''alsovblunte^rs'in'FotsyihCouiityjwiili; the rescue squad; fcatliing rcsciie tech>' ..ip,-'*''. -i.. , LorrlMcbanieivoIiinleerslobepn , call seven days a week for Davie So cial Services. She lias assisted'a dlsr .abled mother by serving iis a mentor for' her 1 l-yew-old child for the past two yem. She also voiunteers al Mocksville , iElenjeritary School and at. a local nurs ing holtlb;;■■:,\■^.‘ .' I :; , . . • kulH Steeie' .Lciyis volunteers <in - liverage of 10 hoirs a ,week'wilh Habt-. V. tat for Hiiinanity of Davie, three hours ' .'per .Vveek at Mocksville iSecbnd Epcs-- bylenan Church,' and,three hours per ; ;i week at A Storehouse.for.Jesus, wherej * - — -“B she helped obtain $2,500 in grants.' j J, ■ Katy^Healy Junker, a three-ye^ voliintee'r .with; the Anieticaa CMC^ Society, is ah inspiration who was cha^ of the Relay for Life’s Fu-si year lhalj- raised $97,006/Thatgrew lo more than] $165,000 thb seqphd year. ' ' June iilybnd hu volunteered than.850 hptirs'at C^ . cmehta^i'^prkihg^for teachers^ place sjib cbuldassist; She has no city dren at ihe^schpol,-but loves to nuky dtfferfneaAi Iheitliyes.;. 2'- DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 EditprialPa^ football Fortunes ALPHA MALE finally Change for Davie High AW LM A ■ tj After 34 years of trying, Davie County High’s football team hjp finally won another conference championship. A mother of one of this year’s seniors told her son that she remembered thp last conference championship well. She was a cheerleader ■for that 1965 team. ; - ; Davie’s fortunes have taken a rise in recent years, but no single reason seems adequate to explain the reversal. Certainly, caching gels the biggest share of the credit. But there are other fjctors:- ' ■ ; : • Davie plays 22 players now. In years past, many of the best players worked both the dffbnse and defense sides. They wf re exhausted by the fourth quarter, and Davie became known fpr late game collapses. Spreading the responsibilities to more players has increased the talent pool and cut down on mistakes. ;; • The team has a complete offense — running and pass ing. In the past three years with quarterback Drew Ridenhour, Qavie has had a dependable passing game capable of making iMg plays. And he has had gifted receivers capable of holding (Si to the ball. ;; 'Theteamhasa dependable field goal kicker, and that has beien critical in close games. This year, most of the games have b«n close. In recent years, the team has been able to bank on the extra point kick and even field goals from long range. This j ^ ’s kicker, David Wooldridge, has made 12 of 16 field goals, ; ifl jiuding two for more than 40 yards. • . 'I • The team emphasizes defense. The change in fortunes bf ^an with defense. All the'glory does not belong to the offen sive players. This year’s team has surrendered 21 touchdowns in 11 games. There are two ways to win— scoring more points than the opponent, or stopping the opponent from scoring. : • The change in expectations and attitude. When you ex pect to win, you ofien do. When you expect success, you often . achieve it. Too often, teams fall into the habit of blaming their . fiHlures on others. Referees don't play favorites. The football istdesigned to take awkward bounces. But a winning attitude and an unflappable team won't let small setbacks become big P A V IB C O U N T Y I enterprut ^e c o r d I; (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 I; ■ ; Mocksvillo, NC 27028 t; (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. pwi^t Sparks.. ..Editor/Publisher Pobln Fergusson................................'.....General Manager like Bamhardt.........................;................Managing Editor Tutterow.;....................................Advertising Manager E| EnltrpriM ti 1916-19S8 Moektvllla Davl* : Racord 1899-19S8 CoolaemM Journal 190M971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ V ■ ■■ ■ ' \ Sutacrlptiori Rates . SlngleCopy.SOCents ■ . $20 per year In North Carolina ........... ■ r $25 per year outside North Carolina : , POSTMASTER : • -Send address changes to; ; Davie County EntaipilM Record p.o.Bffxeii)ik9(Aliv#K>.z702e'7 i -----cn i- In The M ail.. S t r e e t s S h o u ld H a v e B e e n C l o s e d F o r C e r e m o n y To the editor I had thcplcasurcof altcnding the Veteran's Day ccrcmony this past Thursday. Nov. 11, Richard Burr, Betsy Cochrane, and Julia Howard gave heartwarmingspcechcsand the Davie High School Marching Band pcrrormcd beautifully.The ROTC and Cub Scouts stood quietly and saluted os our Veterans were being honored. Lynn Byerly did a good job organizing the event. It was such a nicc ccrcmony and I was glad (hal I attended. There was just one thing wrong. There was so much sireei noise that it was really dilTicult to hear all of ihc speakers. It was disappointing that (he streets weren't closed for the event. Our Veterans fought for our freedom and for our right to as semble. Arc they not important enough toclose the streets for an hour? Jennifer Slogick MocksvilleI N e w C a b l e T V S y s t e m A H e a d a c h e F r o m S t a r t •Good luck. Sometimes that counts mote than anyfting. THditibnal powers Mt./nibdr and West Forsyth had bad years. I&yno|ds didn't live iip to expectations. Davie won two over- tijiie games, including one against West Forayth. Four of its ' n^e wins were by less than a touchdown. Not so long ago, the popular solution for Davie's football failures was switch to an easier and smaller conference. See v^at a little hard work has done? Actually, there was a tremen dous amount of work. Congratulations. ^inds Bring Leaves Down ' fj Some jobs never seem to end. Mow the grass, and it grows tback. Sweep the floors, and the kids track in mud. Rake i leaves and... t; We devoted Saturday to raking the lawn. We didn't quite dd the whole yard, but we did the most visible areas. And then tfif winds came. On Sunday, the skies darkened because there were so many l£$ves in the air. ' I:] There are about as many leaves on the lawn now as there vifre Saturday morning. . — Dwight Sparks ^ To the editor This ticw cable syslcm leaves a whole lol lo be desired. The lellers lo Ihc editor in the Davie paper will conlirm that. ..^TTie old system gqve Ihonujoriryor thcpwpie all the channels they .wanted, possibly th^ they had time to watch. | | , Both systems arc working at the present time. Why didn't they leave it os it was, costing about or less than $307 If the consumer ch<^ lo lake nddi- lional channels, it's their choice al on additional cost. As the saying goes, if it isn't broke, don't fix it. This newsystcmhasbeenaheadachefrom the Stan. Pmently, ours doesn't work. This is the second time and the fourth day it has been out of service In the last two weeks. There isn't a whole lot you can do, if you want cable. They have the only game In town. Ofcourse, there are alternatives, outdoor antennas, dishes, rabbit ears, bra toycott. There are a lot of unhappy people with the servlcc (what service?). If cnough . .-people would participate, it could pul a large deni In Iheirpockeibook.. That's the only thing that would gel their aiten- ' lion, hit them In the pocketbook. ' 1 have heard that our telephone company is . putting in acabic system. We could all subscribe to that system. If you are Intensled In geitiiig better service at a lower rate, call Ihc telephone company and lei them know that there is an inten»l In your neighborhood. Henry (Swede) Jurgcnsen Advance Parents Did Good Job Tb'ihcedlton *1” '^’ ' . We parents of Davie County have stood lo* gether and done a great task. Dr. Lee Flnklea w ill, not have to leave the Hillsdale practice. I thank! ; God that he is slaying. He Is truly a great doctor. 1 If It wasn’t for all our calls lo Forsyth Pediatrics.; to Novant, and for us standing up for whai we! believe in, u loving.caring doctor would be gone. • I would like lo thank every parent who callcd and wrote letters. We did a wonderful job and wc gel lo keep a wonderful pediatrician in Davie County. Heathers. Sammons Mocksville . Letters Wel(X)mecl The Enterprise Record welcomes idlers fromitsreadcrs.T1ielelletsmaybeontopicsof local, state, national or Intcmalional Issues. All effort will be made lo print all letlers 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 sipnature. A telephone number, noi to be published, is also requested, .Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. H a v e Y o u S t a r t e d C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g ? Jeaimie Taylor . Coolecmce , V "YeiswlMtUtUeicandA' CindiRussi ; Mocksville. 'Yes." Alma Smith Advance I've got tliem wrapped.* ,LoreneFoster r" ’.Advance .! TveflnlsM and (ot them; Stop The Whispering I've Got Tine Ultimate Excuse The whispering can stop. Unable to get my pants buttoned for months. I've heard the whispers. I've noticed the stares. The time has come for all that to slop. A belly like mine doesn't come from too many cheeseburgers alone. I have proof. It has a heartbeat. At last graduating lo maternity clothes, Tm proud lo have this belly to proclaim me a mommy-to-be. That's not an invitation for strahgeis and casual acquaintances to rub it as if I were a statue of Buddha, however. As I enter my sixth month of pregnancy, I have to say that so far It has been a wonderful experience. The atlenlion is great. Congratulations abound. People go out of their way to tell me I'm cule. Friends have been sending cards and gifts ever since they heard the news. Everyone seems concerned about my health. They act as if I'm incapable of doing any sort of physical labor. A young man even insisted on loading my groceries into the car for me recently. My husband thinks my dramatically altered exercise regimen Is still a bit much. And my mother-in-law callsjusttotell metorest. People like to see me eat. What I want for lunch and when I want it is always taken into consideration by my co-workers. I usually start talking about It soon after I arrive each morning. People even understand when I get emotional over food. No one dared say a word at the church meal when I nearly cried because the person ahead of me in line took the last hamburger, forcing me lo eal a hot dog. Then there was the day I launched into a lenghty tirade because the sandwich I ordered for lunch came back smoth- ered In nasty, old, stinkingi full-of-rotlen-eggs mayonnaise despile 1 Jeanne Gaither my specific inslruclions to the contrary. My food aversions and cravings have been a source of joy ' around my house. While my aversion to most sweets has meant more for my htisband, the cravings have brought him the pleasure of a few meals that might otherwise have seemed a little loo much trouble to prepare. It's easier to suike up conversations with women - at least all diose who have given birth. Most of them are full of useful advice and well wishes while others believe they can tell when fm due or figure out the baby's gender simply by the shape of my body. ' The only bad thing about all this kind attention,is the desire for sd matiy to share iheir delivery room hoiror stories. Some even feel the need to tell someone else's horror story. Hearing alrout hours of agony and emergency surgery do not bring comfort to a first time mother. I love how quick people are to excuse whatever I do. If I stumble over my own feet, they attribute it to the clumsi ness that comes with pregnancy. The day I had lo sit down in the middle of the grocery store because I was feeling faint, no one questioned it. ' If Tm unable lo sit through a meeting without making at least one trip to the restroom, they kindly ignore the interruption. They haven't even complained about me using three limes my share of toilet paper at the ofHce. Whether it’s forgetting to return a phone call or putting a sports page number on a social page full of beautiful brides. I have the ultimate excuse. The best part of all is the anticipation and feeling like I already know the liny person I feel moving around a little more each day. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - 3 Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Uook for youc copy of Today’s Real Estate, oiir complete catalog of Pennington & Company, Realty Properties & a directory to local businesses inserted in this edition of the DaWe Couaty Entewrise Record. ” ^ 751-9400* 998-8900 tnWDERPUSnOCrkfaliiiM r>tM Peaceful Valley Honey ^ Looking fo r Local Honey Davie County H oney 100% '[Pu.'u. a n d e ^ a b v ic X (^9^959 .B^Kwperg 9 ? W 9 U X tiX j Greg and Susan Fariss XXXCO ^PcxfLit fox c H o tld a ij U oIjH z! 998-2975Tasteful GiftsI Call anytimel B e e sw a x C a n d le s P o llin a tio n S ervices if Your F am ily C onnection Your Family connection far eastern Davie and western Forsyth counties for: Worship • Fellowship • Bible Study w n w at ;;30 a.m. and 10:43.a.m. > i ° w I»- , , i L ^3 0jjR ]B jb!g'|id;^ac^^ 126 Medical Drive (Behind CCB at Hwy. 158 4 801) • 940-«618 ' ________________www,hittsdaW?aptl$tchufcti Of_og_ DAVIE HIGH PTSA PRESENTS PARENTING EXPERT Barbara Lynn Taylor, M. Ed. ‘’Barham Lynn has superior skills in building rapporl tvith the audience showing caring and enlhusiasin. She’s a gifled speaker and communicator. Her delivery is superior and her message should be heard by all parents and would-be parents as well as all in the helping professions." Marvin Hensley, Co*Omi> Virginia School Counseling Association Conference SCHOOL SAFETY FORUM Featuring a Panel Discussion With; Judge Jimmy Myers SheriH Allen Whitaker Superintendent Bill Steed Principal Linda Bost Parents: Jamie Phan- Cathe Hege Students: Caroline Hauser CodyAngell Teachers: Donna McNeil Chad Mackie MONDAY NOV. 22,1999 7:00 P.M. at DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL P U B L I C N O T I C E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , P U R S U A N T T O T H E R E Q U IR E M E N T S of § 1 6 0 A -3 8 4 of th e G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o f N o rth C a rolina , th a t th e Tow n of M ocksville B o a rd o f C o m m issio n e rs w ill h old a P U B L IC H E A R IN G at the Tow n H a ll, M ocksville, N .C ., a t 7 :0 0 p .m . o n T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 ,1 9 9 9 . The Town of Mocksville proposes to rezone all land within the Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction of the Town o( Mocksvllle. This rezonIng will affect all property lying within the zoning lurlsdictlon 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 propeily In accordance with the Uind Development Plan for Mocksvllle. In addition, the Town proposes to amend the current zoning ordinance by changing the development standards for all property being rezoned as shown by the map below. The development standards are described In the full text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance. 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 Land Planning Steering Committee developed the Land Development Plan by which the new zoning standards were prepared and are being presented for Public Hearing.___________ □ Zoobvpi^ Proposed Mocksville Zoning District TC • Town C«AtiR The Tom Cemw Disi/lct provldti for rtvtaliutlon. reuM. in l irCI Mv«kipnw« in Mocksvai't tridtlOMi loM certu A trny of uMi It Mpeciad m a p«Bim utich InMgratM siwpt. nstMnntt, MTvteM. VK)|1( ch< educ«tiOAil, arid lid M , ^ dartiity housing In I coTTipact peduaiiiMfMited •nvinnrneft Ttw Tm Center inchort trie surrounding residential neighbortioods vNe alio lening the broader conmurity. The dstflct li coded to acconwiodiSe M Nghet overaB M «^ty ol devek)pffl«M required to a reviiaUed Oo«nto«n Core, tt Is to be eipeeted tiat tfie Towi Certtr Oistrlet n i be expanded over firm through inennng change proceii to meet growth In ' the dtniand lor doweoNn laciitet and leivtai. NR • Nelghboihood FleeWwM The Residereal DisBti pnMdet lor residantltf MU deveiopnM tutnundng the trad^ioful low eerier v d Its logical extentkyii Ths (tsbid ilso proviles lor tOMVScaled residential devetopment ittNn waking distanca (generavy ttOt) ol on the Und Deveiopnian Piaa Streets h (he N eig hb or Residential District must be mtemnnecM.accotdtng to appueauon ol iha a Ancla S. Streets, and Urttfn Open Space provided accortfng lo Aiiicla 7. A range ot housing types Is encouraged. Lo^mtensity business actMty Is WC»Mei|l>tcrt>ce<CenlerTbeNeiytorfcod Center Dtstfta Is pro><ded for Vie locMion ol shops, services, smal wofttpiaces, dvlc and residendal bkASngs c««rii to a neitfftorhood or growing d nai^toitioods and wtihin waiting dstirc»old«eirg>-A neiyiboitiood center shM be dewloped on anl«e<MnnactedpaBemdstr>euandlsiffiiedioipproiimaii>yl/4mla In radus. Uses In M neigrtoihood cantor w l have a pnmary mailiet area ol t iTile Md buS«ngs con^iaiitiie with surroundbig resideKes. II a neigrteihood OM«ar is the locus ol a piannKS tnnsil stop, tt should be designad to servv.the nei{ribortx)od't rasidendal bat* ptus transit rideri The Uocksvia Land Deveiopmen Plan shows the genam locaion oi n«« nei^torhoodcaniM QM • Oaneni RaaMaotW: The Qe>«rtflMdv«tf Oistrtct is coded to pvrnit IM cvrcleim «id cor*)(my d convernnil ttsidsrtal subdvim Mready eidsungorappnTvediniiieichpianlonnbylheUocknaeToNn Board prior to ffie ^lecttva dale ol ihesa regiaaons or by the D»ia Couny Board ol Corm^ssionera under me prior jurtsdiction ol tha coiMy. Tht ~ il District is rtot Intended lot penrOed hfrtied use buikftigs al residenfitf scale, accordng to locational cntem The mtensity to wtiich pefltintd uses may be bull Is reguated by the buidng lype Dtich corresponds to ne use. HC > Wgimay CenuMrelel: The Hghway Conmrdal District Is estabOshed to provide primarlty for auto4ependent uses In areas.nol amenabia to easy peMstrtan access and a eom foit^ pedestrtan envtroiniert II Is eipeded thal the Mgh>w Cornnefciil Oism rafonV ir« Mocksvie ConrniHy; but ireerstate travelers u weL Because b< fta scale and actau requirements ol IMS in this category, they often carrot ba coRipattty H e g i^ wtfiin the Ibwn Center or Neighbortnod Center Oisufcts. DevekJprnent at district boundaries rrusi provide a compatible transition to uses 'outside the district; property boundaries adlacent to ireeways or eipressways wa require a SO loot foialed buffer yvd; Md fnrtagss on a r n ^ or minor artoriH retiJn lormri strael traa ■■ .. ; a • CaiiVui The earvpui kMudonii <fstrici Is astkilsM provide lor large msttuilonal com p i^ which are alraady In place and for new Instttutfonal comptexet on IS acrai or more wNc^ becai.-se ol the tcHa ol tiM buiUngs or ffie nature ol the use, camot be luty irtegraled Irto the fabric' ol tie community. Campus districts, uriika town districts ara buffered Iron neigftioring propertes; nonefieiess, buidngs In the CKiipus tfstrict that front a town street shtf relate to the streiM t t preserved by building typt. Campus districts are Intended primarily lor’existing :lnetiiu«ons. as most new Institutionil projects can and should ba designed . wiMnNlabrieolthetowa'' , ‘ ' FP • Rood M n : The Rood ptam dsWct provides tor the mynsnance ard management of existing natural ecotogicsi and environmental reMurcaa < wttNn the landscape. It restricu an devetopment to only the teinporaiy •ntvities wiih the Ughiest Imprint on the land. No building in any conventonal eenea Is pertnraed. The devApmert rights ol Bocd plain land w4tNn any parcel may be translecred to other deviiopeble areas ol Dial same parcel consistent with Iha developmart regulations applcaMa to M • a4aeer<norvflood(Mn zoning dM tt and dilnad by the nni^rriap. . deveiopmers prolecu In the UodoviBe ]urtsiSci»on wftch are initialed alter the (flectve data ol iNs onfnarce. C t • Caaviia lualnaaK The C a n ^ Susheu dstrict Is estiushed to provide tor ivge business or fgN MjstriH pKiis whidt are already In (laca andlornewbusinettorigNindustriaiconipttiason IS acres or more' wNch. because ol tie scale ol the tuUnga or tfa natjre ol tie use, cannot be U y intagnM into the labric ol the coTTffunity. The predomirant use Is that ol the woriifiaca. Campus Atricts, u ria town Mricts, ara buiwed . from neigKnring properties; nonetheless. btMngs In iM caff^dttrtel that bont a town street shai raiaie to tha sttM as preecffead by UMno type. IndMdUf Nortptica b(d»0e ofliinM to M s m i ^ corr^aiAtfy wift M surroiMlhg anvlfWM«i)| ara also pemBed Iri ffia , Ms'my v^ynmerfcal tfstriet an4 on a smelar acilik Tom Ciniec, M^ibortood Center arid TW OMTliy OMrfct Su» wortptKai atei« not M radasalied to M C«Tput ft«hee« O M tt TTie Canvm dWrict Is rasaividibrueeeeAi»raqu<rewylsrpeM*igiardtriwpiperi*gantf ioedto(K«»ssucriasii««io(Ma«ti«naperaM«. ' O M . Open Spaee llealdwillefc The Opifl Space Residential Betrta Is provided to encourage Iha daveiopmert dcempect nelghbortioods and turri compourA that'sat aside signiiseart natural tistas and tandacapa featuita . (nral harHaia featuraa) for panttanant conservation. Density ol devtfopmem is regulated on a sidrg scai« pemwad deneitee rise With . Irqaasad open space preservation. Devebpmert typokfllee assodaWJ wlh ' tr« Open space Residential DIstriet art ianns, the sln ^ housa. tha farmhouse cluster, tha mUantlal neighbottiood, ‘and the mtxadHM , Tt*SSMiiW(riborhoodOevaic«mart.avtfablaasanoMilaydtticiP« " Mocksvie Land Dfvaiopmart Plan shows tha oenaral tocalon oi major coen space araasto be presanred.' • V • Ipedel Purpoea: The Special Purpose District Is astattshed to ' accoRnodata uses ihst may ccnstiiute health or sataty hazvda, havt' .'giaaiai Vian avaraga Impacu on ha environment, or dkrHah tha UH and. er^oyment ol naerby property by ganendon ol nolai, vnohat knaa. odeia.: glare, comm^tf veNcia tratic. or sMar nulsancai Baeauaa uaea pernM h ffia 8P District vary as to their krpaeta on n Ny may Ikewise vary aa to aladlva iMtgiilng conAona. Iharataa t« 8P ilstrict sjdsta as a Qanaial Zonlne Diatriei but «■ biVNriy Im appto«M)asaPMWCon«MUiaOiaitt.4.>y'''..t I Anyone having queitlons regarding tlw proposed ehangie may ileo telephone the Mocksvllle Town Hall at 751-2259 or the Davie Co^iMity Planning Dtpertmant at 7S1<33^ ^ i , I ) < i il 14-lT ^ f u Jl / - * JolinC■SiiSiiSSSiSU '. ft " ? ,’ / ' ‘ > K i n t- VH’vU .(li .t iiU i ) * V, .i. ,< '. i . . t • < < I .1 » i I i C . -i 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Marijuana, Coacine Confiscated From Advance Residence Conlinucd fVam Page 1 ^Also nireslcd wetc Mark An thony Holland, 36, of the same ad dins, for possession of marijuana and possession of diMgparaphema-' llo. Vickie Louise Walker, 36, also oC that address, was chargcd with fi^lure to appear in court ‘ About 40 minutes later, Felix Slrmicnto Cruz, 23, of Winston- Salem, airived at the house. Search- him, ofTicers found a pound of mprijuana and S7gnunsof cocaine, which would have a street value of afiout $10,000, Shuskey said. .Cruz was charged with two cdunts of trafficking in cocaine, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana and maintaining a^ehlcle to sell a controlled sub stance. He was placed in the Davie Cpumy Jail under a $150,000 se cured bond. ‘ The bond is especially high be cause the dmg traflicking ofTcnses each cany a minlmum$s0,000fine wd it's feared that Cruz, who is lui ilfegal alien, might uy to flee the caunliy if he's released, Shuskey e^lained. 5 Cruz and the Hollands are.schcd- ulbd to face these charges in court Jim.27. Walkerwill appear in Davie cjstrict Court Dcc. 2. : Onicersseized$943incashfrom Cniz and a 1994 Pontiac Grand Jimmy Van Holland Is taken to jail by Deputy Mark Catler alter arrest on drug charges. Sgt. Brian Diggs Inspects confiscated drugs and money. ^ Deputy Darren Ireland takes Felix Cruz to jail on drug charges. : ; -Photos by Robin Fergusson Santa’s Computer Helpers Santa has made arrangements with The Computer Bam to help him this Christmas. The technical sUiff ofThe Computer Bam will be available Christmas Eve and Christmas Morning to help with computer problems and for delivery. Call for details. 704-S46-BARN LW AY A U in O « l/lD K lS ll U K lA m e iica O nline ^ Users ^ : ■ ■ "| 1 Switch to Davie Online Now j ' ) qhdsa\>e c^ $10/month •Unlimited Iiitenicl • Up to 3 E-tdail accounts • Peisohal Web Pages • In-Horae Tlxhnlcal Support • Houra;M-F7om-llpra; Sat.-Suri. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.7511080ylkvi eCoimly pockside Seafood Restaurant mSLEMAWm . Sailor Combination Platters Create yriiir own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder ' White FishTrout Popcorn ShrimpChicicen Tenders ' CiamsDeyiiedCrab ■ Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato. : ' ^ Nosubstilutionspleas. Monday thrn Thariday Friday thru, S nn^y 2520 l^wisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC ' 766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 ' HOURS .Mon-TliiirW ; , Fri.SM4.10. . Sun 11-9 Doctor Looking For Ways To Keep Pediatric Office Operating In Davie County Continued From Page 1 than 2,500 patients, Novant had dc- cidcd to closc the local omcc bccausc a practicc with one physician can’i offer paiicms \hc full scope of scrviccs available with a pcdiatric network, Novant director of corporate commu- nicationsCathcrincHcndrixcxplaincd. But the decision left many parents, who had comc to rely on Finklea and his staff, angry anddisappolnted. They began calling Novant and contacting the media with their concerns. Sayers said Novant has decided to keep theofdcc operating asa branch of Fotsyih Pediatries ihrough Dcc. 31, lo give Finklea additional planning tiinc. "It is our hope that Dr. Finklea will dccide to continue practicing in HillS' dale, and Novanl Health will do eveiy* thing possible to help him do so," he said. Enklea said he hopes to have a practiceinlhc same ofllcc Jan. 1,2000 but must first rcacha fairandequitable settlement with Novant that will allow himtoprovidclhcsamequalityofcaiv offered at his ofTicc in the past. He wants to have negotiations com pletedby the end of November to give plenty of time lo notify patients and parents about the future of his ofHcc to avoid causing the anxiety created by a late notification, such as many cxperi cnced with the original plans to close the office, he explained. "With Novant’s cooperation, would tike to give the patients one month to know that ril be there or I wil not be able to open the olTice," Finklea Ifhe is unable to teoch arcasonable settlement with Novant, Finklea sold he will seek other resources that wil bring quality care to the children o Davie County. Fornowhcrcmainsoptimisticabou negotiations with Novant because the company has publicly announced its desire to help him, he said. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Tiro IfVcA Ftcc Ttlal On the Internet In WInston«SaIem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Donded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Cuslomer*To'Lin< _______Ratio. In Business Slnccl987~ htlpt/Avww.rbdc.com YOU'VE MADE IT. [ now w hat? 1 Receiving a retirement plan distribution (and invesdnj your life ssvlrtjs) isn't the cRd of (iRUvcial plaimln^. It's a whole Mw be^nnlnj. And ypur Ametlaiv Express nn&nci&l advisor can help you make the most of it. Well help ytiu examine; • How to make the Boctofyourrednaentlncoaa. • The ri|b t time to take your money out « Options for aeceasinf ymir retirement dollui. • How to manage tax eoaieqaaicAa. Call us today to discuss your optloni So you can do more with your money. How. AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADVISORS INC. A1 Seymour Pcnonal Financial Adviior Rq^slercd ReprewitaUve 2554 LmbrUte-Cknunoni Road, 5uiU367 Ocninxni, NC rO I2 (330 CIUM A«i<rtcta Eiptrti FlnudtlCixpontioo (&Wt) M«mb«r KASO I Financial Advlsars FREE!FREEI MD/ES...A FREE GIFT FOR YOU How would you like to receive a 12 Qt. 5 Ply 304 Surgical Steel Roaster? PLUS-DINNER FOR YOURSELVES AND FOUR OTHER COUPLES No puzzles to work..no jingles to write. First 15 couples received can qualify Great for roast, chicl<en, stew, soups, and so much morel r — — . I Write: MG(3 Gal Deal) P.O. Box 335 Kernersville, NC 27285 Name. Addrea C itV :- I I I I I I I I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - 5 CKAMIilK o r CUKIMCIKr C H A M B E R F O C U S A crmuda Retirement Resort Accrcdiled by ihc Association of Retirement Resorts lntemalionan*< Ranked *1 in North Carolina k In the Ibp 10 inlhc Southeast by the ARRI'“ 998-6535 • 1-800-843-8433 www.bormudavitlageOnQtmcr.com HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 338-751-3538 fcx: 330-761-7632 or visit otir web site at www.howardrcalty.com Gobble Up Great Savings During the Mocksville Merchants' C O L D 121 N. Main St. Mocksvillc,N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 f t"fOMce lupplies D A Y S A L E Pe5CC0«MilL,IBiC. 965YadkinvillBRil. MocksvUle.NC H. Scott Gantt 336-761-GANT Friday, N o ve m be r 2 6 7 :0 0 a .m . O pe nin g s • C o n v e n ie n t S h o p p in g SU PPORT YOUR L O a L STORES! Teleplione (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC QENERAL DENTISTRY 3Nlce Hours 13S Medical Drive By Appolntminl Advance, North Carolina 2700S BBsa: YnicanteUm mntyour business. Since 1872 ll9 0aiihcrSln:cl, Mocksvillc, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksvillc. NC 751-5956 J TH E PHONE P LA C E -CELLUUR SPECIALIST" (336)751-2626 CELLULAR PHONES PAGERS Joininthe Special Celebration! DiftHLE COUNTY IliGERSOLmAWP. AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ o s t e r ’ a * ^ ^ 3 e 6 j c I e T B 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone:336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N.MaIn St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 SIGN-UP TODAY! 0 3ij^ Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday, December 4 • 4:00 p.m. r i I : :■ t t f t t Pan O E K i Daniel iirniiiire dcKlcdric(:«.,Inc. CoiutMHU i DcpcaMIe Seirice for orer(0 Yun Jobaay Muklia • Melisa M. Cutter 848 Soulh Main Slrecl • Mocksville, NC ' 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 I : CCall 7513304 or drop by the Davie Chamber w fo r a parade application!) _ Up the Square 1 ;{i , r . Z . 7 V6 -_pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 l\iblic Records ; L a n d T r a n s f e r s The rollowtng land transfer were „ filed by Ihe Davie Couniy Register , of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ,,acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing -.jtl,000. II; - Jerry L. McCullough and Joyce rj. McCullough to Edwin A. Mathis, .ij.02 acres, Clarksville, $56. ^ • Charles Jeffrey Cauble and IlKristan 0. Cauble to Carlos Bonilla .^and Doris Meija, I lot, Mocksvillc, r$147. ■i. -TonyD.DrivertoPoilyM.Fos- ;,ter.6,l36squarefeet.Jerusalem.S34. < Jerry F. Swiccgood and Judy G. Swiccgood, T. Kyle Swiccgood and Elizabeth S. Swiccgood lo Paul A. McCaliister and Joy K. McCalllster, S acres, Calahain, $200. • Danny R. Reavis ond Zenaida E. Rcavis to Jerome T. M iller and Melanie A. Miller, 2.85 acres. Jerusa lem, $108. - Nancy M. Parks lo Robert Earl Culhrell and Cynthia B. Cuthrell, 33.94 acres, $136. • John Thomas Peeler and Becky L. Peeler to James J. Bcrrier and Uzeal P. Berner, 3.8 acrcs, Jerusalem. • Westvlew Dovelopraeni Co. ond Talltlnger Development Corp. lo David S. Mallard Constnictlon, 1 lot. Shndy Grove, $40. - Westvlew Development Co. lo Mocks Methodist Church. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $50. - Terry B. Dedmon lo Sheron L. Cromer. 5.01 acres. Jerusalem. $40. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Arne D. Yensen and Luclle S. Yensen. 1 condominium. Farmington, $420. - Forrest C, Cranlill Constnictlon to Forrest C. Cranfiii, I lot, Form- inglon. • Carmeiii) E. Greco to Kunis J. Kelser and Pamela M. Kelser, 1 lot, Farmington, $105. - C.H. Cozart and Rachel Cozart, Betty Rulh Jarvis, S. Leo Cozart Sr. and Janie Cozart, Margaret Ann Hartman and Guy Hartman, Nancy Craver and Walter Craver, Lester Cozart and Jerry Cozart to H. Donald Wood and Sarah H. Wood, 2.33 acres, Mocksville, $400. - Davis Buijding lo James P. Rozanski and Patricia A. RozanskI, 1 lot, Farmington, $582. - Jimmy Robertson and Paula Robertson lo Dennis Draman, 3.88 acres. Jenisalem, $24. - Sandra Anderson Builders to Bertha Kimbrough, 2 lots, Mocks ville,$28, - Oak Valley Associates uimilcd Partnership lo James M. Brammer and Lillian Brammer, I lot. Farming- ion, $200. - Frances A. Tkach to Dorman E. BiBwn and Nancie P, Brawn. 5 lots. Mocksville. JI20, V.' ; . - Ruby C. Boger, Lucille J. Boger, and Dana B. Woldngton and Mark Wolfington lo Gomel B. Shore aijd Ezra Shore, 9.83 acres, Clarksville. - Howard L, Correll Jr.dndTeiiesa S, Correll to William K. Angel and Lorrolnc C. Atigel, I lot, CalohalnJ - Annie B. Cohen, lo Teddy Farrell Cohen, Nancy Joann White, William Offord Cohen, Loveme Cohen, Juan Wallace Cohen. Larry Warren Cohen and Daphne Gay Brown. 1 trad, Clarksville.^; Jirnmie Caudle, at)d Carolyn Caudle lo Christopher Robin Dean, I lot, Mocksville, $74, i H i ^ w a y P a t r o l The following traflic wrecks were -Jnvestigated by the N.C. Highway 'Pairol in Davie County. ’ Failure Tb Reduce Speed Charged AnAdvanceteenwoschargedwth , failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 7:45 a.m. Nov. i Sanford Brent Jones, 19. of 127 ,Norma Lane, failed to stop the 1988 ^ord he was driving before It struck :.jn the rear a 1987 Ford driven by , Paula Stanley Allen. 34, of 593 i.Howardtown Circle. Mocksville, re- ported Trooper A J. Fanner. .,pog Jumps At Car „ James Ray Paris. 33, of2426 U.S. 7,^1 S., Cooleemee. was driving a . . '1989 Ford on Gladstone Road at 6:25 : ,9 .m.Nov.8whenadogiumpedonlo. ^causing an estimated $800 damage to the car, reported Trooper Terrance iilA rrests D.Shaw. Cars Collide Near School No charges were Tiled after a wreck neor Pinebraok Elementary School at 8:10 o.m. Nov. 9. Deborah Campbell Whaley, 3S, of 435 Ratledge Road, Mocksville, had stopped a 1997 Pontiac because of heavy traffic when it was struck from the rear by a 1990 Pontiac driven by Patricia Moy Hutchins, 28, of 423 Redland Road, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver, Owner Charged A cor driver and owner were cited after a wreck on Comauer Road ot 5 p.m. Nov. 10. Rene Antonio Sosa. 30. of 498 Brier Creek Road. Advance, was driving a 1989 Nissan owned by Lorena Flores when ll went off Ihe rood to Iheleft and overturned onto a plowed field, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Sosa was charged with driving without a license and driv ing left of centenFIores was charged with permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle. Failure To Yield Right o r Way . A Mocksville man was charged with failure to yield right of way af ter a wreck at 7:50 a.m. Nov. 12 on Junction Road. Anthony Brent Miller, 34, of 926 Ratledge Road, dn)ve a 1987 Nissan from Ratledge Road onto Junction Rood, into Ihe path of a 1984 Subaru driven by nothan Shane Harris, 26, of 607 Junction Road. Coolcemee, reportedTrooperXS. Kennedy. Har ris braked and his vehicle skidded to the right, striking a fence on the op posite side of Ratledge Rood. Failure Ta Yield Charged A Faith woman was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 at Pine Ridge Road at 1;30 p.m. Nov. 12. Jamie Duane Thomas, 23, droe a 1998 Nissan pickup from Pine Ridge into Ihe path of a 1996 Dodge pickup being driven on U.S. 601 by Tony Ray Smith, 57, of 335 Riverdole Rood, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. . Failure lb &cure Load Charged A Slatesviiie man was cited for foiling 10 secure a load after two trash cons came off a trailer he was pull ing on 1-40 ot 12:30 p.m. Nov. 13. Terry Joseph Church, 21. was driving a 1993 Dodge pickup tow ing a trailer with Ihe trash cans. Reggie Eugene Hope. 42. of States ville, was driving a 1987 Ford in Ihe left travel lane and attempted lo move lo the right lane lo avoid the trosh cons, and is so doing, struck a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Sheny Marie Johnston, 24, of l^iiico Plains, Tenn., reported Trooper M.W, Whilener. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Fayetteville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed ofter a wreck on U.S. 158 at 5 p.m. Nov. 13. David James Morgan, 19, failed to Slop the 1995 MiUublsbi he was driving before it struck In the rear o 1996 Nissan driven by Michael Steven Maye, 37, of Winston-Salem, reported Traper A. A. Justice. Eight Deer In Wrecks The following were involved in wrecks widi deer on Davie toads: • Karen Bledsoe O'Neal, 38, of 383 Speer Rood, ol 6:45 p.m. Nov. 9 on Liberty Chureh Road; • Robert Miles McAndrew, 65, flf Laurel Springs, N.J.i at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 9 on 1-40; ,, , i ; n, • Jimmy Gray Keaton Sr.. 49. qf . 766 Duke Whlltaker Rood. Mocks ville. al 6:10 a.m. Nov. 10 on Greenhlll Road; , , ^ • Charles Raymond Latta, 48, of Wanenton. al 7:15 p.m. Nov. 10 ^ 1-40; ■ . . 9 • Sheila Renee Kimrey, 23, of 2162 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. j)t 10:10 p.m. Nov. 11 on Sain Road; _ • William Christopher Bracken, 27, of 374 Briar Creek Rood, Ad- vonce,al6a.m.Nov. I3onU.S. 158; • William Allen Blakley,,60, of 722 Dulln Road, Mocksville, at J p.m. Nov. 14 on U.S. 64 West; an{ • William Dorsch Morris, 18, of Yadkinville, at 11:20 p.m. Nov. 14 on U.S. 601 North. The following arrests were made j! by the Dovie County Sheriffs De- 'partmenL. - KenneUi Tyrone Nails, 30, of 144 Stoney Lane, Mocksville. was orrested on Nov. 8. for misdemeanor possession of marijuana and posses- '* sionof^'gp^phema)ia.Ttialdale: - Ronald Eugene GaiUier. 45. Win- ston-Salem, was arrested Nov. 8 for fail ure lo pay child support. Trial date; Nov. 16. - William Dean Doby, 31, of 106 WeslChinabeiry Court, Mocksville, ar- restedNov.Sfor assault on a female and cotiununlcaling threots.THal dote: Dec. -Jason Allen Winters, 18,of3037 U.S.64E,Mccksviile,anestedNov.8 for resisting, obstnicling and delaying on olficer and underage possession ond consumption of alcohol. Trail dote: Dec. 9. -William Thomas Spillman. 38, of 779 Joe Rood, Mocksville, arrested Nov. 9, for failure to appear in cowt Trial dote: Dec. 2. - Crandell Harriston, 16, of 268 Milling Road, Apt 4C, Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 10 for disorderly conduct for creating o disturbance and usingprofanltylnaDavle High School classroom andinthehall,saidto Deputy Stuart Parker. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Larry Shawn West, 18. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville, amsted Nov. 11 for larceny of an autmobile and assault. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Ramaro Theadore "Frilz" Scott, 19, of 373 Village Road. Mocksville, onested Nov. 12 for simple assault, ‘ assault on a female, communicating' threats and injury to property. Trial date:Dec.9........ <• ■■ Ryon Nell Barney, 25, of 9Cj2 Comatzer Rood, Mocksville, arrest^l Nov. 12 for failure lo appear In cour Trial date: Nov. 12. - Melissa Annette "Tweelie Swaim.27.of915MainChuichRoa( Mocksville. was aiiesled on Nov. 1 forviolatingptoboliOn.Tritil'date;No i l8. ‘ '*^ • • • liO / ll j S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re- ^rtcd to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Davie High teacher Buddy Loway reported Nov. 8, money was ;^toIen from the book bags of two ^students in the boys locker room. - Davie High student Paul An* ;;jhony Angell of Mocksvillc reported someone had broken into his lockn*, stealing money Nov. 9. - Sabrina Hennelly of Madison Road. Mocksville. reported Nov. 9, a neighbor’s dog h ^ charged at her on her carport -Jamie Carter reported Nov. 10. that her son's trumpet had been stolen froma school bus at Davie High. - Dwight Myers of Mocksville re ported Nov. IO,aKawasaki fourwheeler had been stolen from a farm near the Iredell County line. - Raymond Danlford Bridges of Sonora Drive. Advance, reported Nov. 10, his car was stolen from his home. -Leah Downingof KingsmillCourt. Advance, reported Nov. II. someone broke into her residence. - Jeffrey Dean Brown of Bermuda Run Drive. Bermuda Run. reported Nov. II. a Toyota pickup had been stolen from his home. -June McGuire Parrisof Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville. reported Nov. 12, a vehicle had mn o^ the road into his pasture, damaging six posts and wire. -Christy BcaverreportedNov. 12, a tag had been lost from a Christy Trucking Company trailer. - Sylvia Hall reported a cellular phone stolen from her vehicle at her residence on N.C. 801 Nov. 12. -Herman LaneofBrentwood Drive, Advance, reported Nov. 12. someone drove over his mailbox. - Brenna Marie Smith reported money stolen from her home on Delano's Way, Mocksville. Nov. 12. “ Roger Bowden of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, reported someone stole a green Yamaha four wheeler Nov. 13. -David Jarvis of Farmington Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 13.2 chain saws were stolen from his garage. - Joseph Brent Stevenson of U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. reported Nov. 13. someone broke into his residence. - Micahel Alexander Gray of Junc tion Road. Mocksville, reported Nov. 13, a washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, microwave oven and television had ’ been stolen from his residence. - Ray Lindsay Moore dfMctabreeze Lane, Mocksville, reported a giri's purple Huffy mountain bikestolen from his residence Nov. 14. - Richard R. Shupe of Laquinta Drive, Advance, repented two bicycles stolen from his front yard Nov. 14. - Randy Fnuiklin Wright of Oak land Avenue, Mocksville, reporte I Nov. 14, a neightKX- threatened to ki him. -RilaAnnLawsofBaileysChap^l Road. Advance, reported a mirror a4i door band on her car had been dan aged while in her yard Nov. 15. - Anne Holmes of Sonora Drivf Advance, reported someone broke two windows in her residence Nov. 1 - Amy Marie Cartner reported veniles stealing candy b m froi Gartner's Food Mart on U.S; 64 W« Mocksville, Nov. 15. iFires ; Davie Couniy fire departments re- ■sponiai U> Ihe following calls. I Nov.9:Cenier, I2:02p.m..carflre, j-40; County Line assisted; Mocks- TvUIe, 12:24 p.m.,ruealann,UeJeaiu, U.S. 601 South; William R. Davie, i',1:35p.m.,ruealonn,BetKhmaricCom- I 'munlcations, Cana Road at U.S. 601; ! Center assisted. Nov.lO:Jeiusalera,l2:46a.m.,rue 1 :olatm2576U.S.601Soulh;COoleemee assisted; Fork, 2:55 p.m., pass fire, U.S.64 across from Hickory Hill;Cor- nalzer-DuIin assisted; Comatzer- Dulin, 5:11 pirn., auto accidenl, ComaizerRoad;Mocksville. 6:10p.m., smoke in residence, 1460 North Main Street. Nov. 13: Fork, 8:51 a.m.. auloaai- dent,DaIlon Rood otCockerhom Lane; Coolcemee, 1:20 p.m., stnicture fire, 216 Clarii Road; Jerusalem assisted. Nov. 14: Cooleemee, 12:18 a.m.. fire alarm, 3569 U.S. 6501 South; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Giove, 3:35 p.m., bnish fm:, 158 Gun Club Road; Advance assisted; William R. Davie. 4:21 p.m., woods fire, 5347 U.S. 601 North. Nov. 15: Center, 7:14 a.m., auto accidenl, 1-40; Fannington assisted; Advance, 8:59 am., grass fut, 129 Austin Lane; Forte assisted. \ \ .K. B l K U \ , O .D ., IW \\ ill I . Ki t r \ . ( ) I) is pleased to announce that ftian Bakei; ojd. has joined his optometry practice. Dr. Baker is a graduate of Southern College of Optome^ and ' specializes in complete professional eye c^ . ‘‘37S0 C lem m ons R o ad . d le m m o iis. N C * 766r9118 G rief T Recovery Outreach* Program Sponsored By: . Davie Funeral Service, LLC "C m icw iH f ifMH GwjtSpaker;............................ .JohnJiincS' v ^ Fminikr of Grief t ‘ ■ , ♦ ♦ ♦ , G rief Is the N O R M A L and N A T U R A L reaction to loss. - : it a H e ^ our lives and the lives o f those around us.' Is your loss from: . , D u th of a loved one ' • -‘ D tvorceorendofaitlationihlp. ; L ow ofcaiw r . ............ . L ou of lubttance dependency L o s io fln u t L o u of a pet ' . L ouofdrcanu The Outreadi Program can HELPI ' - This seminar it open to the public and is rree or chaise. \ ' ' ♦ ♦ ♦ • ■ , .TMi 12 WMk program will b ^n on: Monday NovtmW 22.1999 7pm-9piii at IlM Irocfc Nrtarmlni Arts Ctnttr For mora Into rluM call Krb. Sot^ or CMy «t Dmta Funval S««k« 336-7SI-3III (Wrfl It* Stivkc ofCiWRtavtiy Inntiuu ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 18,1999 ^7 Crosby Scholars To Award Scholarship |j|Judge Jinhmy Myers swears In the new town council at Bermuda Run at a meeting last week. - Photos by Dwight Sparks Fii^ Elected Boatd Sworn In At Bennuda Run Bermuda Run Installed Its first elected mayor and town board lost week, and Ihe board voled to negotl- jjle with the Forsyth County ABC Commission to hondle liquor sales In •(he town."’ Mixed beverage soles could begin al the Bermuda Run Country Club within a month:'* . ............ District Court Judge Jimmy Myers administered the oath of office lo the newly elected board — Judy Emminiier, Charles Whitman. A\ 'Barnette, llsd Titsworth and Charles Quinn and to mayor John Ferguson. The Interim boord decided lost -thonlh to instoll the new board a week after the election. . The meeting included a number of praises for Ihe interim board and in terim moyor Clyde Gordner. ‘ "He reolly did a yeoman’s Job of utling us where we are,” Ferguson Gardner recalled the progress and hard work that had gone into the in corporation enbrt. "We’ve had a lot of great support," he said, adding that 80 percent of the residents’ had been' in favor of incorporation. “We all wont a wonderful place lo live.” . He called for more public atten dance ol the meetings.'. I Ferguson noted that there wos a lot of interest In the election and o lot of candidates for the board and mayoral Jobs, The board and mayor have served without pay, and Ferguson said he expects that to continue. He also thanked club owner Don Angell and his staff for helping with Ihe Incorporation effort and N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochnme and N.C. Rep. Julia Howard for getting Ihe incorporation bill through the General Assembly. He said his top priority would be . to unify Bermuda Run asone commu nity, with all areas having the some ser vices, the same amenities ond thi same Mayor John Ferguson takes the oath with wife Earlene. He also called on Ihe public lo at tend the meetings. "It's your commu nity, not our town," he said. Insurance, Health Care Confi^ng To The Elderly By Donald W.MUIer Jr. Special to Ihe Enterprise I realize (ha( "old" Isn't politically corrcct. Mature, senior, experienced, whatever your choicp, we're still talking about old. Tve never heard my gran(|mp(lKr rc/er to hersel f as geltln' ^nior. Old is itw word, pood enough '''.for.Nannie^goodcnpughrornic. i ,............ .... .. If you are old, and a Dayle native, you may have known my grandfather, Guy "Nub" Miller. If he showed you the wrong end of a "hoop heart," you havcmyapologics.Un!es8,ofcourse,youhadilacomln‘.WhlIeprobablynot quallfl^ for sdnthc^, certainly he was a pc^itivc influence on those of us who knew hln^ well. Ke was hard<woriJng, down lo earth, anil not io messed with. He wos, in foci, a good representation of most old country folk that I meet every day. The problem with old Is that eventually you gel plumb worcout Prior to mygnindfaiher'sdcaih.hesurreix^frDmAlzheimcrsan^spenthisrcmaining days in a nursing home. My fother ond his siblings shared the financial and emotloniU burdeiis of caring for o loved one. Some famillcs'p'ull together, some fall apart. Long term care is the premier health care problem facing this nation. Sometimes when folks age, they heed a little helpi (Dpn'l tell 'em I said ^ Uiat.)Thc older they gel, ihe more help ihey will likely need. Keep close to your heart the fact thot most of them have given iis far more than we con ever ■ repay. Where does this help come from?Can you get core in your home? Do you know what Medicore and Medicoid poy and what they don't? Is Medicaid welfare? Whal arc the qualifications? Will Mcdicorc survive? ques- ;tlonsmai the entr^ccloa'm^ofihforTnation,bureaucracy Mdfbnnylitile ■iermsthatyoumayhaveneverheard.Ifyouarcoldorplanningongettln'old, . you better be gettin’answers. Medicare takes care of bid people. True or false? I don't know, either. For allthebadpress,MedicaredoesaTemarkablejob.ltdoesn'tdoeveryihingand it's not perfect, but most of us will use it. Meidicare is broken up into basically two parts. Part A (hospital) and Port B (medical/doctors). Let's look at an example of a case that slrauld get us started. ' .... ......... UdieBegonia(from parts unknown)is70yearsbtd.Ii'^bcenrumorcd'ihat Udiewas"ietched"bulwewon’tgolntoihatyei.Udicwas upset thaiascrecch owl was nesting at his farm and the blame thing was keeping him 'wake nights. While allcmpting lo build on owl trap, Udie falls out of a tree and breaks his hip. Udie goes to the hospital and Is admitted. The owl Is fine, bul Udie is ii^ the dang hospital five days. After explaining why he was wearing anowl^oslumi^ ydici^dischargcdandrclurnshoipc.lnlhedrivcwayherubs his new hip. TTie owHs nervous. , , t Udio is responsible for his Part A deductible (curricnlly S76H).<Thcrc goes Udie’s trip to Dolly wood. After the Part A deductible has been met, Medicare will pay 100 percenl of Udie's approved hospital bills. Udie thinks that's all right. Udie's Part B dcducliblp for mcdical/doctor bi|Is ^ $ 100. After the Part B deductible has been ^ l. Medicare will pay 80 percent of Udie's approved mcdical/doctor bills. . The Pan A deductible Isa benefil period deductible. Udie said," Wuzzat?" Abenelllpcriod begins at hospital admission and ends 60daysafierdi.scharge rcg^less of any ^m i^lo n s. It is possible lhat this ^768 deductible could bcpaidfour,orevennvclimeslnoneycar.Ican'(rcpcai what Udiesaid about .that., i-jf-..;,. ^ ^ The Pan B deductible is an annual deductible. It's only paid once a year. Whew. Udie wiii iheii pay 20 petccnl of oppnaved charges. If Udie's doctor imimmends rehabilitation therapy in o Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF),he m'l^l (l)enterlhat facility within 30 days ofhis discharge ' from Ihe hospilhl ^ d (2) have, been hospitalized for at least three days. , Medicare will then pay 100 percent of the SNFcosi for up to 20 days. From /days 21-100, Udie wii(pay the first $96 aday. Udie »ys something about blood and turnips. Beginning bn day 101, Medicare benents will cease and Udie will looking fora rich relative. Udie was automatically enrolled in Part A by the Social’Security Admin istration when he turned $5 andapplied for SS retirement benefits. Generally, you must have worthed at least ten years In order to receive premium-free Part Abenefits. . ■ ■•i- v. ....... Pan D enroiimern is optional. If Udie enrolled duHrig the three months before or after the month in which he turned 65, the coverage began on the first day of the month of his 65th birthday. Part B monthly premiums are $45.50 a month and arc usually deducted fixim SS retirement checks. These ore the most common ways to enroll in Parts A and Bi As you con see. Medicare has provided substantial benefits. Unfortunately, Udie's deductibles and co-payments arc substantial. United Plywood Industries is seeking an teMalnlenance Person l^^iifachum of) 1st shift;;; , sic^knowledge of wood working '. . •1, 5 Jtn^chinery operations, i' i ' 'd'benefits plan'and.competitive -! on werience, send resumesir i to-t o f t : | iiiS S S N c % ? 8 ■ 1 $ Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! l^ k for ypiif cbpf of Tod!iy’S;J{e^^ our'complete rat^og of, Wiimngton;& Ri»lty Properties & a directory to Ioc«t;busi|^fj inserted m this edition of the 17aVie Cboo^' Enteipnse Record. ; Thanks to contributions and fund raisingcnortslhcDavicCountyCrosby Scholars program will be oblcto award a scholarship lo one of Its participants bcginiiing with the doss of 2000. The program will liove about two dozen scholars graduating this year. When they enrolled, they didn’t cxpect to receive any money from the pro gram. according to Crosby Scholars director Alan Hyland. Now one ofthem chosen as Ihe Don Angell Davie Couniy CiBsby Scholar will receive a SI.250 scholarship. Hyland said, with as much ns $5,000 more going to Dovie scholars by 2003. "I am particularly pleased that this- scholarship has been cstaMished. ll shows that our program is coming o f age and being recognized In the com- munily," he said. In addillon to the spccial scholar ship, starling in 2002, coch Crosby scholar, who is heading for college and has been in Ihe program for two or more successive years, will receive a I-I fmanciol reward. The size of that (t- ward has not been detenuincd, he said. The program now has more Ihiin 750 scholan. Sixth graders will be Invited to Join in early 2000, Hyland sold. In addition lo the recent contrilAi- tion made in honor ot Don Angell. Hyland recently accepted a check for $1,200 from the Wal-Mart Founda tion. Following the 1999 Crosby Gdlf Touraament. 21 Wal-Mart associates nominated the program as their local charily. After donating a certain num ber of hours of community scrvice. the associates can choose who will receive n$l00 grant from the Wal-Mart Foiih- :datidn.'.The 21 associates liil .spent their hours helping at the Crosby Gdlf Touraament, according to Hyland. This on-going link between the Davie Couniy Crosby Scholars Pro gram and Mocksville Wal-Mart has added over $2,800 lo progriun funds this year, he sold. appearance. He said next month's meeting will include plans lo begin dealing with road and sewer problems. DHS Class Of 79 Plans Reunion Tlie Davie High School Class of I97<J will hold its 20-year class re union on Nov. 27, in the Ivy Room at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons from 7 p.m.-l a.m. Heavy horsd'oeuvres will be served, and therc will be a DJ for dancing. The cost is $20 per person through Nov. 20 and $25 at the door. ! The reunion committee isstlllm l^ ingtheaddressesofseveralclassmeiii- bers. If you have not received a^y jnfonnatlon on this reunion, contacl a committee member with your currdit address. To update your address or tHat of a class member, for more Informa tion, or to reserve your placc at the ' reunion, call Cindy Benson at 7^1- • 1472 or Barbara Laymon at 751-(M6S. Maple Avenue Angell Road Center Street Pleasant Acre Drive Serenity Drive Park Avenue GO!...To Hctward Realtyi Enter the FREE PARKING : SM VICKI STOVALL V,, for ALL your Real Estate Need?! Red , Fem^ Lanel Cana' Road Rose Arbor* Lane Ubertv Church) Road Wlllovv Lane | REALTY 751-3538 ThanksG IVlNG is a iff TIME to SHARE : H B o iH E R & i A tim e to s h a re w ith y o u r fa m ily . ’ W it h frie n d s a n d lo v e d o n e s. '' A n d w ith o th e rs in y o u r c o m m u n ity w h o .........n e e d y o u r h e lp . . R e a c h o u t to 'th e rn ^ ;'' .■ ! ^ w ith a g e n e ro u s g ift to U n ite d W a y . ' Rcacliin5 tlio<« wbo necil belp. Toucliiiij u* all.*;, ^ ^ i want to live thanki by giving lo othen. Ei\clo«d is my contribution of $_____(Please nuJie your cluckI pa^oUetoUnftoiWa^.) I N/Sir T ^ ----------------- I :|.ADDRESS) •; ■ i..- . ^—, j M*tl thU coupon .long with your contribution to ■ . P O Booc 744, M b d fflv illo , NC 27028 C - - —. ’■ genen- *' t % 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 § Local Cub Scouls give hand-made greetings to veterans at the ceremony on the square In downtown Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Fergusson ? Veterans Honored With Parade, Ceremony At The Monument In Mocks\^lle : Meml)crs of Cub Scout Pack 575 and tioy Scout Troop 525 held a parade last vyeek to honor locffl veterans on Vetenms I^ y . |;;They coordinated a ceremony on the square, attended by local, slate and na- tfpnal dignitaries. There was plenty of inusic and flag-Waving and speeches. '"This is a great day and a wonderful occasion," said Congressman Richard Burr, the keynote speaker. "We're able to s ^ the history of this country with the Jjluth." P; Veterans Day is traditionally celebrated by the playing of laps at H: 11 a.m. on the II th day of the 11 th month, a lime set by the treaty ending World War I. "No nation has been more blessed than has been America." Burr said. He vowed to work to continue benefits, and increase benefits, for the 25 million living veterans in the United States. "Each of them has a special place in the heart of a grateful nation. Our country is the better for the service of all of them and what they have provided." Veterans. Burr said, have helped to shape much of the history of the past 100 years. And history plays an important role in our country. "Wc must all listen to and hear our veterans' stories," Bun- said. Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance pointed out the veterans' monument on the square, which bears the name of every Davie resident who died fighting for their counliy. It bears the inscription: "Dedicated in honor of all Davie County veterans and to the memory of those who made the su preme sacrifice for our freedom." We all, Cochrane said, are the benefi ciaries of tiieir bravery.Cub Scouts march through downtown Mocksville in honor of veterans State Rep. Julia Howard of fviocksville thanks the veterans. JROTC members from Davie High School march on North fulain Street int he Veterans Day Parade. Pijrple Heart veteran W illl^ Phelps waves to the crowd during the parade. Buster Cleary with his dog Cocoa Is driving the llmoslne. Congressman'RIciTard Burr speak^totReciowd Prater Trucking Earns Award From Oakwood Oakwood Homes Corp. (NYSE- OH), ilic nation's largest retailer of manurncturcd housing. prc.scnleJ its Servicc Supplier i Special Effort Award to Jerry Prater Trucking, Inc. of Mocksville. Tlichonorwa.s pre sented atacclcbra* tion dinner Nov. 3 in Greensboro. "Jerry Sr. and JerryJr.both main tain a good rapport ' with the sales cen ter and arc instrumental in helping Oakwood covcr long routes," said Oakwood’sviccprcsidcntofCustomer Servicc, Cecil York, who presenled the award to Jerry Prater Sr. "This companycovcrsumillions({uarc miles and is always on time, dependable and willing logo beyond the nonn.” Oakwood HomcsCorp.and itssub- sidiaries arc engaged primarily in the production,salcandr»nancingof manu factured homes. Prater GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots 24 Yoars Exporlonco Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Auxiliary and the town of Coolccmec honored veterans with a spcetal pro gram at the VBV hut. Following the opcningccrcmonics, which included cothmenls from Com' mander Jerry Spry and Mayor Grady Spry, ihosG present joined in singing the national anthem. After the Rev. Robert Creason, post chaplain.lcdthegroupinpraycr,guests proceeded to the ccmctcry and were invited to light and place luminaries on the graves of iheir loved ones. Donnie Cover played Taps." Rctuiriing to the VF\V building, guests enjoyed a speech by N.C. VF\V State Chaplain Rev. A.G. Parker. Following the program, refrcsh- mcnts were served by the ladies auxil iary. Sam Jordan, son of Ken and Angie Jordan of (vlocksvilie, wears his red, white and blue shirt for the Veterans Day observance, escorted by Ana Burton and Ashlee Burton. Cooleemee Ceremony Honors Veterans COOLEEMEE - Luminaries circled Legion Memorial Park on Veteran’s Day at 6:30 p.m., as Cool- eemce VFW Post 1119, the Ladies Bixby Presbyterian Dedication Sunday Bixby Presbyterian Church will conduct a scrvice of dedication cel ebrating itsrenovationon Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. The church is at 1743 Fork Bixby Road, Advance. A reception will fol low in the fellowship hall. DHS Class Of 74 Reunion Nov. 27 The Davie High School Class of 1974 will hold its 25th reunion Satur day. Nov. 27, (U the Ciyst^ Lounge at Catawba College In Sdisbury. For more information about the re union, call Janie,Lambert'Myers at 751-3207 or.Coihy Steelman ^ fo rd al751-I889. V' R JDIRECTV* Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •othorcha/ges may apply GENE’S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^ 9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Quarts To Sing At Bethel Church The "Gospel Light Quartet" will be in concert at Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday Nov. 21,7:30 p.m. This local group features Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher, Jason Swisher, Melvin Allred ondTeivy Dyson. Bethel Church invites people of all races, nationalities, occtipations, so cial anti economic backgrounds. "Come as you are" and bring the fam ily. Bethel United Methodist Is located at 375 Bethel Chiirch Road in Mocks- viUe. Call the parsonage'^ ai 336-751- 2417 i f you have,any questions or need transportation. MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GET READY FOR WINTER Biihcal ntiriiltu i:urc iiiiiiJUHr H iiiun: lur ri:iit tuitiiv! ,:iaiu 751-2304 (B ^ D E A N 'S M IN I M A R T Uke all BP gasolines, Super keeps you entire fuel Intake system clean at checitered Flag, (or better driving perfonnance (located behind thi mri Mart) ★ ATM ★ PAY AT THE PUMP G R A N D f i i l l i , ; NWember 26 • Flowers Wreaths ja d in g p e c o j,) I I I 'w / ~ ^ Store located 3imile^ froiu Mpcksville^on 64E^iturn Right on ^ D ^ o n R o a d Store locate^'iO/tli|Rfii^^^dLWhitejUseld^ F o r m dfe- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18, 1999 - 9 6ale l l l i ^ - PRICES 6TART AT‘149” liairfr^ X T < -rx < < H a n d - H d d e , , P o w e r B lo w e r ^ ■ I F 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028: A U T O M O T IV E (336)7S1-2944-:; ■ ? COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday November 20th & 21st B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C o lo r P o rtra it Package S pecial 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets M 3 95 *295 Deposit Cuslomoi pays JI1.00 when portraits delivere<)| at store approximately m weelt taler, DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC When was the last time someone taci(ed a television ad to their refrigerator? I Words on pnpcr. They w ill always be the mosc powerful tools human beinys use to communicate. They place no- limits on how much we can say, and the funhest reachcs. , of the Imaylnation are the only limits on what we can-; ! ..show. They have the power to make complex ideas simple^ :Dny ideas powerful. We do more than read them, : ti’ we hold them. And, from the advertising we see in publl- . »cations to the letters wc receive in the mail, the things we y hold in our hands have the quickest routes to cur hearts -r 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Planning Board To Hear Rezoning Requests ThcrcwillbcamcclingoflhcDavic Couniy Planning BoanI on Tuesday, Nov. 23. al 7 p.m. In ihc commission- CR room orihe Davie County Admin* 'istration Building, Mocksvillc. Wcsivicw Development Co., rep* ; resented by 'nmcrow Surveying, has ;I I submitted for preliminary revicwa28- > ;lo t single family residential subdivi sion tilled Windemere Farms, Section 2. This 31 .Sacre property is locaiedofT (he west side of Oeauehamp Road, adjoining the west side of Windemere Farms, Section I. and Is Parcel 7 of Davie Couniy Tax Map F-8. Grady Deck, represented by Ken neth Foster Associates, has submilied for final review a 10-lot single famjly |)avie 4-H Jersey Herd l/Vins First Place At Fair The DavieCouniy 4-H Jersey Herd was awarded Rrsi place at ihe N.C. Stale Fair Junior Shosv hclUreccnlly in Raleigh. Avery Lutz, a third grader al Pinebrook Elementary, placed first wlih her fall calf, and first with her winter yearling. She was laier awarded junior champion with the fall calf. Kelsey Lutz, an eighlh grader at North Davie, placed first in thc3-year- old cowclass and first In thc4-year-old cow class. She was awarded senior champion and grand champion of ilie junior show with the 4-year cow. Whitney Lutz, a sopliomore al Davie High, placed first with her se nior yearling in milk. They are the daughters of Wayne and Karen Lut/, owners of Deerview Jerseys. Wayne was awarded ihe pre mier brecderandpremicrcexhihitoras arcsullofplacemcnislnllie open show held the day prior to the junior show. residential subdivision titled Mary Deck Estate. Tliis 16 acre property is located off (he north side of Eaton's Church Road at Howell Ro.id, and Is Parcels50and51 ofDavleCounlyTax Map D-3. OakValley Associates,represented by Deeson Englneering,has submitted for preliminary review a 38-lot single family residential subdivision tilled Droadmoor,Seclion 1 ID,Phase5and a’39-Iot single family rcsidenllal sub division titled Hiddcnbftooke, Section 12, Phase 3. Droadmoor is located off the east side of Gun Club Road, across from Winchester Road and is a 19.6 acre portion of Parcel 12 of Davic County Tux Map E-8. Hiddenbrooke is located at the end of North Hiddenbrooke Drive and is a 27 acre portion of Parcel 12 of Davie County Tax Map E-8. Adams EglofT Avanl Properties, represented by Siimmel Associates, \\7& submiUed for preliminary review, a'l44lot single-family residential sub division tilled Klnderton. Phase 1 .This 90.4 acre property Is locateil off (he east side of Yadkin Valley Road and the north side of WO and Is further described as being a portion of Parcel I of Davie Couniy Tax Map C-8. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend the meeting al which time they shallhaveanopportu nity to be heard In favor of^, or In opposition lo the proposals. Prior lo the meeting, all persons intercsiedmay obtain any additional infonnalion on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the planning de partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. Huffman Convicted Of Assault On Female II was incorrccily reported Iasi week lhal Wnde Hurrman Sr. was convicted or second degree rape In Davie Distrlcl Court. Tliat charge was dismissed and lie pled no con- lesl 10 a chargc of assault on a fe male. Deadlines for tlie Nov . 25 issue of the Davie County Enter prise Rocord will be earlier lltiin usual. Ail news itcnis, including weddings, sports, club and church iirtlclcs should be in the Enterprise ofrice no later than noon on Friday, Nov. 19. All display and classified advertisetnents should be in the of fice no inter than 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 22. The newspaper will be published a day early that week, being printed and distributed to news racks on Tuesday and going out to mail subscribers on Wednesday. Deadlines Early For Next Week Sunday’s 79° Breaks Record Set In 1945 It warmed up Sunday lo a balmy 79® In Davie County. That set a new record, surpassing Ihe 76® record in 1945. according lo local weather watcher, James George. The low temperature re corded last week was 39® on Satur day. Nov. 13. For more Information on Davie County weather, call George's weather information line at 492- 6174. George said that we could pay for Ihe warm weather later. The Farmer’s Almanac, which he said is 85 percenl accurate, is predicting a big snow for early December. George predicts at least two big snows, as there were three days of heavy fog hen; in August. I i; : r — ‘ Nobody' plans to have a leg amputated. Or a sttoke, . j , , brain surgery or multiple trauma. But it happens. And when it docs, liv« can be put on hold, drastically altered, or even destroyed. ' . ! 1;:,, . T^atywhywecreateidtlieElizab'e^C. Stanback : • ■ ■ ^habilitation Unit; Here, in this statc-of-the-|art . inpatient facility, specialists from many diflfcrent are.Ts combinc their knowledge to literally put shattered lives back togedier again. So now, people in tlie Rowan Dedicated Tb The Belief That No Difficulty Is Tbo Great lb Overcome. area who lace life-altering events don’t have to alter their goals. Because there’s another path • , they am take to reach them. Rc w 'a n R e g io n a l Medical Ciim'Eu H iurS ouK sl^tlbtjilH ca ltlio iK !.' 612 M ocksville Avenue, Sali.sbury ~ 704-630-4430 ~ ,l-888-55RO'WAN - www.r'owj S d o I s DAVIK county ENTERPRI.se r eco rd, Nov. 18,1999 - B1 War Eagle Defense Prevails: Davie Wins First-Round Playoff Game By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise ReconJ When the only suspense In the secondhalfofastate playoffgame , IswhetherGastoniaAshbrookwill ; taste the end zone, then you know It has been Davie's day. With the War Eagles' defense choking the Greenwave on 28 yards and one fluke first down in the first half, Davie County's Cockerham A rnold streaking football team slammed the door on the Greenwave’s season for the second time in three years, 24-6 in Friday's opening round, and Intheprocesswonitsfourthplayoffgameinsix ^ tries since 1996. , Davie,lhenfthsecdfromtheWestbrackct, tflkesilssparkUng !0-2rccoTdtoNo.4Ashcv\lle Reynolds Friday night at 7:30. Ashbrook, the 12th seed, linished 6-6 aOer staging a dramatic resurgencc from an 0-5 abyss. "I hate they scored right there at the end, but we played one of the best games we've ever played on defense," said PJ. Cockerham, a senior defensive end who recorded two of Davie's four sacks. They couldn't run nothing on us in the first half. Wc were killing them." Cockerham’s third-down sack In the open ing moments set up Mikey Arnold's blocked puni and triggered a devastating suing of four straight three-and-out series for Ashbrook, which trailed 17-0 by the time it picked up its initial first down on a 39-yard bomb with under two minutes left in the first half. "Oh, it was tremendous, wasn't it?" Coach Doug filing said of the smothering defensive performance nndspecial-tcamsspark.Tostuff them on the first series and block the kick, that's just a big lift and a big confidence booster for the playoffs. Wc preach special teams, special teams." Arnold, a junior comerback, exploited the lef^ end and devoured Tony Merida's punt, resulting In a 14-yard loss and a quick touch- ' down. Fullback Justin Goode, who was ques- Hoguc tionable coming tn alter sustaining bruised ribs at Mt. Tabor, scored from the 6 and David Wooldridge's 21st extra point In 23 attempts staked Davie to a 7-0 lead four minutes into the game. "We've been practicing it all week about me going in there, and I took a few pointers from (star safely) Zeke Earle on how to block one," Arnold said. "1 just came around the comer and just laidout forit likeZeke told me to. I was free, but then they put two dudes on me (the rest of the way)." Davie, scoring on its first three possessions by dominating the field-position match, started its first scries at the Ashbrook 21 and scored four plays later, started its second series at the Ashbrook 46 and rode three Drew RIdcnhour completions to a 14-0 lead, and started its third series at the Davie 36 and pushed the lead to blowout'sdoorsteponanamazing48-yard field goal by Wooldridge. Spari<ed by the Lennox t.cwis-lough de fense, Ridenhour passed for 100 yards for the sixth time this year and tailback Ricky White rumbled to 100 yards for the seventh time. "We know how to use our weapons," said senior Ridenhour, who matched his eight-for- 11 performance froma22-l5wlnover Ashbrook in the first round as a sophomore, hitting four receivers for 109 yards. "And when the defense gives us the ball in lhal kind of position, we're going to score. I am excited aboul the way wc played.OfTensivcly,weplayedgreat. And when Please See Vlclory - Page B6 David Wooldridge kicks a ^chool record 48-yard field goal Friday night against Gastonia Ashbrook. | • Photo by James Barringer I Loose And Confident War Eagles Believe In System, And Ability To Execute By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie Couniy football coach Doug Illing de« scribed Asheville Reynolds as the high-school version of ihe 1985 Super Bowl Shuffle Chicago Bears. But lhai's not to say that tiling's War Eagles plan to bow down when they travel to Asheville Friday night at 7:30 to face the.Rockets In the second round of the Class 4-A playoffs. ."Wc^vd accomplished a lot of things ihisyear, the idds seemed lo be really loose last week and ihey’fuVcry confident in what we do,” said Illing, whose War&glcs (10:2) are seeking lo tic the school rwofd for.wins^ancr, burying Ashbrook 24-6 in last Friday!s first round. "We don't do a lot of fan^sliiff, but they tMlleve in what they do and believe ihey^[^n execulc il against anybody.' Andjt»at^.l^ advantage on our side." ‘ ‘ W e d o n 't d o a lo t o f f a n c y s t u f f , b u t t h e y b e lie v e in w h a t t h e y d o a n d b e lie v e t h e y c a n e x e c u t e it a g a in s t a n y b o d y . ’ * - DHS Head Coach Doug Illing The Game? \ u Tickets, Charter Bus ' Charter bus tickets one avulabietogo 10; see the Davi^High War Ogles'take on • lAstevjlle A.C^'ReynoIdsJn lh6 second" [round stale fooiboil plaji'lts Eriiiy night.'; I'v 1 Tickeis ore SlO'each, avaiiable'tom' j Steve Ji)mes at (jlpurtsi^ Spoits in down-: ^ town Mocluyille. The bus;will leave} t Mocksv ll^!«|iP.m. Call James at 751-; 4700. S': Davi^gl^ is selling pre-g^ tickets ■ :■ for $5 c ® Ticltets will be $6'at tlie gale. <! Call Ihe tclipol at751-5905 for more infor-' pmatiom if. |(! i 'For of you driving to' A.C. ,Rey-,i. I nblds; latoil-^^wwt to Asheville. Take j i«'Hwy^74'|Exit 53A),and tuni tight at the! p. third stoplight onto Rwket Drive just ^ t | The fouith-secded Rockets, like ihe big, bad Bearsofl98S,havc soared to I l-l behindncrunch- ing defense ihat has delivered six shutouts in the past seven weeks and heldopponcnls lo less than six points a game, including Friday's 33-0 pasting of Cinderella South Rowan. "On film, you can tell they are a veiy well- coached team," IlllngsaldofReynoldsc(wch Bobby , Poss, Ihe winning coach in last summer's Shrine BowI. 'They really look good as far as technique and fundamentals go, and their record reveals ii. ITiey are a tremendous defensive icam. "It's going lo be a big challenge for us to score." .-^;^vi(ig;beatcn aihleiically-rich learns such as ' Winston-Salem Reynolds and-Mt. Tabor should l^elp Davie's offense, but even III lngconcede.siluit ho one has presented a challenge quite like this. "We've seen teams lhal probably have as n)any athletes as they've got, but as far as jusi beingirithe.’ right position eVeiy single lime, ihal's vyhal's so... impressive," he said. 'They are very strong up from . and vety futidamcntally sound. They've got two . good linebackers that really flow to the ball and aiv a very aggrc^lve."' . ' No. 5 Davie's upset hopes will likely Mnge on - linemen Matt Foster, Jhockion Dalton,;*Andrew:’' Rudy, Jeff Frisby, Chris Nichols and tight end Dave . Poplin's ability to slow down the Rockets’-ruthless!: pursuit. Tlie big knockers have helped Davie pro duce an average of 278 yards from scrimmage, an impressive sial that gives Illing reason lo believe lhal the line can overcome the biggest obstacle yet.' "Il's going lo be tough and a big challenge tor us upfronltobcablelob|ocklhclrguys,"hesaiil."Bul, hey. I've got confldcnce ih our linemen. They've’ faced some lough defensive fronls. I'mean, I ifon’l . know that (Asheville) Is as big up from as what Reynolds had and as big as whal Mt. Tabor had. Al' least t'hcy'rc_ nol on (Asheville Reynolds) roster.. "I've got confidence that our offensive llne-is ’ gojng to be able iogel the Jobdone, and we're going ' tobcaljlciomnihcball." Illing said it'll be interesting to see how .lhC' iRockclsdcfendDavic'sdynamic l-2punch.Tailback; - ; Ricky While has tu^lwd for. l ;^ ^ rd s , iqcludin^ • 123 in Friday's 24-6 win*, and quarterback Drew Ridenhourhas passed for'l ,210, including 747 (he past five games, as recciycrs Tliadd Johnson and Rod Tenor have combined for 65 catches for l.OWyards. • \ No learn slnceCcniral Davidson in week seven has been able to hold boih White and Ridenhour under lOO.yards. ' "They mliy4ic able lo^shul down the run for a while, but we'rc^pc tohurt them passing," Illing said. ”0 r ihey may W ^ le lo lake our passing away, but we're going to V ^ le to run the ball. Tlial's kind of the game plang^gjn. We think wc can mnihe lull,but wealsohavenpi»s[ngal(ack.' uffocaiijig dc- fensy should molivaie a Davie defense tSikIs All Ihe talk aboul Asheville's suffocating de- pretty good itself. In the final game of the regul^ season, Mt. Tabor scored its only points on a controversial loiichdowri fmd Ashbrook needed 47‘Plus minutes lo find il e end zone last week. ’ Asheville's grihd-il-6i i pfrcnsc,feaiurei> An drew Oak,’a senior who n shed for 1,319 yards as ajuniqr. "They're going to try U runtheballonyou,iry to mash you inihc’mouil up front and try to lull youloslccpandhityoudet p,'|Illingsaid. "They've dcfcnsivc.balllc," )avle's running game been putting .wme big pb 'think it's going.lp.^abij Notes: IfW hjic and rolls, the trip could lake longer than the.ganje. Asheville's teckup quarterback, starting in place of an ailing Chris Molt last week, only attempted two passes against South Rowan. "In the previous gariics (Mon) played, they .still didn't lhrow.it l)Ut five or six limes," Said Illing, whoex'pccts to face. Molt this week. !'I think it's a team we match up well against." ....■Asheville handed rival Asheville Reytiolds ilspniy loss, 1^14, in the final regiilar- sea^h ^ame with the Mountain Athlellc Confer; ehce litlcon the li tje: .... Davie, trying to match the 1997'team:'wiih.n.wins, is riding n five*game winning streak for jui>t the cighiMime in44 years. The Davie-Rcynpl^s winner will face either Anwn Couniy orWest Chariotte in.the state- ‘.quaHernnak:, Phillips Returns For Encore Performance By Brian Pllts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Lights, cameni, action. The Duane Phillips show Is back on the air. Comingnffamagicalyearln which he produced the most electrifying of fensive numbers since legendary Dwayne Grant in the late 1970s, aver aged a phenomenal 26.5 and carried Davie County to ihe fourth-hlghesi win total in school history (15-10), the 6-1 senior shooting guard is poised to validate his DIvisioii-I college ranking andstirihe mosi Intriguing team in the Central Piedmont Conference. "Sometimes you will see kids have a greai junior year and then level off,” said varsity baskeiball coach Jim Young, whose War Eagles open play In the Krispy Kreme Tournament at Wake Forest's Joel Coliseum on Nov. 22-23. "Bui I don't see Duane doing that. He was just learning the sysietfi last year, he's more comfortable and e's gol some goals. He still hasn't signed anywhere, so he silll has some things to prove. I see him doing as well or better than he did last year because he's ihe type of kid that doesn't get ' satisfied with what he's already done." Phillips spent the off-season pol ishing his defense, the element lhat ofien separates big-iime college pros pects from the rest. I ; "He had lo work on his defenst, . bccause to play at the next level you're got to be able lo play both cnd<" Young said. "He also has to post lip and defend the post. I think you'll see him posting upa lot bctierand scoring with his back to the hoop." | ; If PhilKps develops a low-pc^t game, ihe posslbiliiii^ become llm(t- less because he already has a virtually ■ unsloppablerepertoireofstoppmgaijd poppinglheihrcc-hehil633-polntes . last 'year-'or slashing lo Ihe glass. Hchuiigup35ormorepolntsscv(Jn ‘ times lasryear - including 43 against Please Sw Davie - Page B2 Froht4-ine Hoping T<^ Surprise Opponents h By Ilrlan Pills ‘ ' •saidofhcrlargelyunknowribigpcopio,: Davic Cuunly Emciprisc Rccorcl cach pf whO(n range in the neighbor- . hood of 5-10. "They are nol the hiah- , Even Ihough Tina Harkness is one , profile kifls, but,..." ; of Ihe |op guards in Ihe Central Pied- Moiton,aietuniingslaitcrasaji n^V ■ montConrctencc.Co.'ichCaroICozart ior.islheonlyprovcnrrontcouiiplayer,''-; knowsthereistysenlorcfinc^Davio having scoi^ in 21 of22games list : County's varsity girls basketball leant ‘ ycar.including I^JigoinsI Ml: Tabor.. only so far.'; ■ ': ■ ■■ ,. '■ "Emily has leanti^ a loi of movies;: ■' TIintiiieansllKratcoraieaititrylng' that are goinj; to help her and gi:l Ker • to .sniip,alltrce;ycar losing streak quite more open, becausc she^s not'6-4,” ;: likely hinges on Emily Mo’nonVKtri' ■ CozattiaicllKShc’sgolagoodshooUjig;; Ann Angel, Ashley Wil'lidtns, Sarah eye and n good shooting tbtich.” ::i| r .■ , Metlau ittid Lauren Cotiiaizer.' a con-' ' Cozait |s panieularly high bn Cor-; ’ ^ sidcrably young from line lhal will try lialzer, one of six varsily sophonio^,; ' ibsWihcirobsclirclabelandprovlde because of her veisatility., '' ■ . rcqulsiie balance for aii olfehse thal -'i :'"Uurcnisgolngt6makbanimpit;: ;oppc!iRsoUii'Mlte'guonlst»ls.:’''''\ 4 ' ' ' ' ''"They will.suipriSfySS;”:C0M l ^ ^ . ■' ■ " ^ -i-'.. ■' B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 DHS Swimmers Looking Good in Practice Meet The War Eagles Firsl-ycar coach Dana Kccncy wants to lead Davie County's swim tcainoui of mcdiocriiy. Based on early impressions at prcscason practice, she might be able to Keeney team is fairly small in size, but what. they lack In size they arc making up for in heart anil crfori," Kccncy said of her nine-man team. "Fm looking forwanl to a very strong year bccausc I have a good variety. I have breast strokcrs, back strokcrs.....I'm excited about the possibilities.” The dcpth'Skill combination coupled with a stout freshman class has crcalcd an extremely promising Davie High Swimming Scliedule November 22 N. DAVIDSON December 1 S. ROWAN 8 Hi S. Rowan January 5 REYNOLDS 10 at Mt. Tabor 12 SAUSDURY 19 MT. TABOR, REYNOLDS 25 olW.Foisylh • All home meets arc scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. at the Davie Family YMCA.__________ horizon Tor the girls.’They are led by Sarah Stein and Dana Call, the only seniors on o 19-man team. "The numbers are there and some of them are very strong swimmers," Keeney said. "Wo only lost a couple swimmers last year and we gained several freshmen. So as the team con tinues to build from year to year. It’s exciting to have freshmen coming in. "I’ve got a wide variety, and other than Stein and Call everybody is com ing back (next year)," Keeney said. "Call and Stein arc both suong swim mers." There's litdc doubt the War Eagles have the premier swimmer among all the competition in Meagan Clark, a nallonally-renowiwd perfotmer who will team with Cali, Emma Jakob and Kaylyn Smith to establish a dynamic relay team. "The relay with them Is going to be real good," Keeney said. "I'm real ex cited about them." i Keeney has yet to catch a glimpse of Clark's mind-boggling prowess, since she Is still working out with a team at the WInston-Salcm YMCA, but Kccncy has heard all about the sophomore. "She hasn't practiced with me, but the mmors I'm hearing from her talk ing to other teammates - yes, Meagan Is looking good," she said. The performance of sophomore BeckyCnll.theyoungcrslsterofDana, reOectcd the terrific impression the War Eagles made on Keeney is their first lime trials last week. ~Hic kids did a lot better than I was anticipating," Kccncy said. "Becky broke her best time, and to be able todo that without other people pushing you. that was real exciting." Brilt Davis, Tiavis Ervin, Brem Gaither, Michael Gusefski, Charlie Lester, Billy Norman, Ben Stiling, Danny StIIIng and Jeff Frisby, who will join the team once football ends, make up the boys team. The rest of the girls rosterlncludcsAlisonAlcxandcr, McredlthBridgcwater,TlsaCampbcll, Janel Darcy, Ashley Gaskin, Amber Gray, Michelle Huncklcr, Natalie Huncklcr, Anna Mackintosh, Jennifer Moore, Kate Pcttorini, Megan Rus sell, Courtney Steed and Elizabeth Rice. Davie opens the year at home on Nov. 22 against North Davidson In a nonconference meet. JV War Eagles Have Everything In Place Almost everything seems to be in place forCoachMike Lafoneof Davie County’s JV girls basketball team. h starts with freshman point guard Brittany Walker and moves down the lisi.Therc'sdcpth, firepower and bal ance that Lafone inherits from a South Davie team that won 17 straight games last year and a North • Davie team that won eight of 12 if youdiscoumthrec setbackstoSouth. Lafone Oneofthefewconccms is Walker's status. An II.8 scorcr as an eighth grader, she underwent surgery for a tom ACL in her right knee last May ond spent the next five und a half months in rehabilitation. And although she started participating in practice two weeks ago, her workouts have been Um\ted vvMte trying \o prevenx a disastrous relapse. "(The outlook) kind of depends on how fast Brittany gets back," Lafone said. "She would be the ultimate floor leader, but the way it is right now Tm going to have to rely on two or three different girls (for primary ball*han- dling)." Sophomore Lindsay Snulh, a rc* serve on last year's 9-11 JV team, will absorb the bulk of the balNhandling dutiesatleastuntilWaIkcrrctums,and Lafone has all the confidence that the Improving Smith will come out just fine in her expanded 1999 role. "rm going to rely pretty heavily the first part of the season on Lindsay becausc she was here last year and she’s looked pretty good in tryouts,” he said. Davie's vast cast of Inside-outsidc weapons is more than capable of carry* ing the load while Walker gradually works her way back. Sarah Williams, a savvy combo guard, picked up the slack for an ailing Walker In last year’s confcrcncc tournament and heip^ the -T\gen culminate thcii 17*0 run, aver* aging 8.4 points. Dawn Singleton, a freshman post player, led North Davie in scoring, blocked shots and rebound ing, freshman Ryanne McDanlcI led South in scoring in the confcrcncc tournament and finish^ at an 8.8 clip, and another freshman. Heather McDaniel, was one of South's unsung heroes. " Wc’rc balanced this year," Lafone said. "We've got Dawn and Ryanne. So inside we're OK, outside we've got Lindsay back and Fve got Will iams and Heather McDaniel. And if Brittany gets back. Til bereal strongon the outside. "I like the talent level and it's an other good group of girls." Possessing the coreofaglossy fresh men class, the JV isexpected to pile up victories, but the Wtu- Eagles can't cxpcct to flourish oij talent alone. LoTone is still seorchi n^ for that under-, rated facet called chemistry. "Talent is not the only thing I need," he said. "They’ve got to be able to play together to be a team, and that's what we've got to work on. "The other main is acccpting whatthey’regoingtobedoingbccausc i rve already told a fcw jf them they're going to be playing dinircnt positions (than in the past). If we can get them to gel, we could have a pretty good sea son." TTwrcstofthcroslcrincludes sopho mores Sara Erb, Donyla Gray, Erin Grey, Anabel Romero and Shannon Simmons and freshman Deanna Shamcl. Davie opens nonconfcrence play Nov. 23 at North Iredell. Michael Burton Sport; football If you could be a certain actor In Q movie, who would It be and In what movie?: Eddie in National Lampoon's Vacation I would like (0 go out fora night on the town wUh: Mrs. Bost. Funniest footballstory: When I was in a hurry ond lined up behind the guard instead of the ccnicr. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Joe Mon tana. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: When I went to Disney Worid. Favorite class In high school, and why? World History bccause it's intCR!sting to learn about. Biggest athletic Ihrlll: The first touchdown pass of my high-school carccr. Interesting fact about myself: I love to help other people. When I played football as a kid, I pretended I was: Joe Mon tana. My favorite thing about play ing football Is: The challenge and how you have to work together to make a team a winning team. Jeff Frisby Sport: football If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would It be and In whatmovle?: Latimicrfrom The Program. I would like to go out fora night on the town with: Katie Holmes. Funniest f o o t b a ll story: I was on the sideline in seventh grade and the mnning back for the other team got tacklcd right into me while 1 was drinking some water. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or olive): Jennifer McLain. Favorite vacation you had as a youngsten When to Bahamas, Favorite class In high school, and why? Creative Writing - Mr. Donaldson Is the man. Biggest athletic thrill: Knock ing the (crap) out of an unsuspect ing lincbacker. Interesting foct about myself: I can cat more Mcxican food than anyone 1 know, except maybe Breedlove. What did you want to be when you were little ond grew up?: An astronaut. My favorite thing about play ing football Is: Winning. Freshmen Ready For Exciting Season )bcdoir ;wjfth( Jinircni Davie Boys Deep, Taiented, Confident Continued From Page Bl South Stokes, just two points ofT the school iccord set by Grant-andone of the state's top scouts deems him a sleeper in Division-I recrtiiting. "If he gets in a zone, it's unlimited, and he's got a much better cast around him, too," Young said. "When he's facing the hoop, he's pretty tough to. stop. "One of the top scouting services is extremely highon Duane asoneof the top point and shooting guards in the slate," added Young, who cited East Carolinaand Appalachian Stoteas Phil lips' future possibilities. "1 havea lot of coaches calling that use that and he's ranked very high." John Orsillo, a 6-7 senior center, leads a superior supporting cast. Last year the big southpaw averaged 11.9 points, 7.4 rebounds, rejected a team- high43 shots and has lured small Divi sion I and Division B interest. But consistency and composure is essen tial for Orsillo to reach his highest potential and helpthe War Eagles con tend for a conference championship for the first time sinccI988. Illustrat ing that inconsistency, Orsillo aver aged 183 pclnts during asmoking six- game December stretch, but averaged a modest 9.6 in his other 17 games. "He's got to step up and become a man because he has the capability of going on and playing." Young said. "He's got to conuol his emotions be- Teams Selling Tourn Tickets Davie County's varsity boys and girls baskctballplayers arc selling tick ets for the Krispy Krcmc Touraament at Wake Forest's Joel .Coliseum on Nov. 22-23. Tickets, whichcouldbegoodforas . many os eight games In two days, for ; adults are $10 and $5 for students. ;; Proceeds for purchasing tlekcis from ; ; Davie players go to the school. Davie's boys and giris open their causc he dennitcly has die ability to scorc alotofpointsandusehis height. His vertical Is better and John's shot has moved farther out. He has die tools, he just needs to make sure die emotion and mental parts slay posi tive." What makes Orsillo an especially compelling big man Is his uncanny ability to distribute Um ball like a 5-7 guard. Notonly can Orsillo slam dunk the ball widt Hair, he might be the best passeron die team. 'John Is one of die best passing big men I've had in a long time," Young said. "He sees die floor like a guard. In fact, somcdmcs he passes loo much, bulthat'saniccdiingtosayaboutakld. He can get a rebound, lead the break and do Uiings dial guards do." ScniorLarryUmbcrgcr,a6-6,220- pound power forward. Is the third col lege prospeclon easily oneof die most talented tcamsever at Davie.The wide body isaclasslcblue-collarplaycr, the type of unsclflsh and intangible spe cialist that every team needs. He only averaged S. I points in 19 games last ycar,bulhc's attained college attention becauscof hisdlrty-woric traits and his potential to break through osadoublc- flgure scorer. "He gives up his body, plays de fense, hustles and rebounds, and diat type of stuff isareal plus,"Youngsald of Umbcrger, who averaged 7.4 re bounds and two assists during an in jury-plagued junior year. "He plays go^,soliddeiinseandboxesoulwcll. He has improved his rebounding con siderably diis stimmcr.' "We like all our fomards to score,' and we expect to see more scoring from Lany dlls year." Dominic G r^m , a 3-polnt spe cialist off die bench last year. Is faced with replacing graduated point gua^ Kenny Collins, who averaged 11.9 points and nine assists. But so far the convened shooting guard seems more Uian up to Uie task. Graham's range - he mode 23 threes u ajunior- gives Davie die onedlmen'sion diatthe slash- '.jng^spirinlng.Collins teked.--;; ' 'li'j.ice bis^use we'll get scoring from him as well," Young said. "He gives it up, but yet If they slay off of him he'll bang the three. He's not as quick defensively as Collins, but we’ll havemorescoring from him. Dominic's defense Is improving, and he has taken die ball to die hoop very, very well." Marcus Lassiter, who averaged 8.9 points and was second behind Collins in stcalsasajunior, and Djordjc Lukic, a Yugoslavia exchange student, are banlingforafifthsiartingspot that will mainly depend on matchups. Ussltcr is a 5-11 swing man who became the team's biggest surprise last year, and Lukic is a 6-7 addition who cnhrmccs Davie's depth considerably. "Marcus is one ofour top defensive players,"Young said. "He's veryquick and he'll get a lot of stcds." While Lukic has adapted niccly to die oblivious surroundings, it could uke weeks before he's comfortable in dieoircnse. ‘ "Djordjc brings us a lot of depth Inside," Young said. "He will some- dmcs Stan, he just needs to leam the system. He's got good'fundamentals, is really coachabic and wants to Icam American baskctbalf. He uses bodi hands really well, finishes well inside and hasbccome more mid more physi cal. He can score, he's got a nice touch from about 15 feet in. "The kids like him. He's bccome real popular with pur student body." OnceRodTenor.aretumingstartcr, arrives from the football team and Travis Peacockbecomcscligiblcat die end of December, Do.'de will have a rieep’and imposing froAtllnc logo with a backcourt that should only get better with the addition of senior Ian Gusmfson, die second varsity uansfcr whose father loaded the ROTC colonel's job at Davie in the summer. "He will definitely get a lot of play ing time," Young said of the 6-3 shoot- ingguanlwhoinovedfrom Fori Myers, Fla. "He’s a good shooter. He's got g0(d romtlon and can pul die ball In Ihe hoop.” .The current roster also includes Scqlde:.Cnimp,-)[^m S te v ^ Dan Sulllvmand'To^^^^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord It's unlikely that Derek Kumltsky will be able to duplicate the incrcdlblc success he had in his first year as Davie County's freshman boys basketball coach. But one diing isextrcmclyclear. The War Eagles are going to run and gun and pres sure and gamble like cnuy to get there. "We're going to run and press the whole game," said Kurnitsky, K urnitsky theorchestratorofan 18-1 dream team last year after moving from Florida to join Jim Young'sstaff."We'rcgoing to press as soon as they walk off the bus." Kurnitsky said It's awfully unfair to compare his new craw to the Scan Stevens-lcd team of last year that rang up 90 pointson two victims and hit the 80-polnimarkscventimeswhilcabsD- IuteIyannihi]atingthccompetition.But this team appears to have the one thing last year's team lacked: depth. Kur nitsky plans to utilize as many as 10 players, a quality that will keep fresh bodies in the game and make Davie's pressure defense that much more ef fective. "That's a dream season (last year)," he said. "It might happen again, I don't know, but a dream season happens maybe once in a lifetime. "But we're a lot deeper than we were last year, and our full-court press is going to be our suength. I didn't use the bench much last year, this year I'm going to play 9-10 guys. We are going Tournaments Scheduled Men's chureh and men's open bas ketball tournaments are scheduled for Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 at the Brock Gym The cost Is $100 per team, and the tournaments are double-elimination. Call Daniel Brown at731-4632orTim Banner at 751-1239 to enter. Final Church League Sign Up Day Nov. 19 The Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department is wrapping up registra tion for the men and women's church basketball leagues. The final day for registration is Nov. 19. Games will be held on Sun- .days^tJ»,Brockpym.palj,tl^recjai.; ;75Ir^2S,form ^ to play a couple minutes real hard and sub; play a couple minutes real hard and sub." A weakness, however, appears to be perimeter shooting. Guards such as Micoh Gamer and Malt Moser - the leading scorers last year at South and North Davie Middle, respectively - must emerge to keep defenses from packing it In and consequently slow ing down the game. After openina the last year with 10 straight games of at least 68 points. Ml. Tabor took the air out of the ball, held 21-point scorer Stevens to 13pointsanddcaltDavieits only loss, 55-51. "Our outside shooting needs to Im- GO WAR EAGLES!! We’ll be with you Friday night while you’re soaring high in the mountaintopsl! HOWARn Look for your cofy ot Today’s Real Estate, our cpmplele catdog of Pennin^on & Company' Realty I^pertics & a dtetoiy lo local businesses to e d in this edition or the Davie Coiiflfy’ Enteipme Record. Ifcfi, l3t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18. 1999 • B3 prove," Kurnitsky said. "I tell them the only way we can be had is I f somebody sits in a zone and slows the game down. Ifsomcbody wan tstoplayin the 40s and 50s, that could be a problem." If the War Eagles develop a com pelling outside game lo complement theirpressure defense andsUDngbench, they may not win 18 games but Kur nitsky can ccrtoinly envision another exciting season. . .' The roster, also includes Patrick Law, Brian Hunter, Kurt McNabb, Ian McBryde, Dustin Carter, Nick Luff* man, Luke Phelps. Matt James, Josh Waliacc and McKenzie Willoughby. jCozart Optimistic Young Front Line Will Surprise Competition ; Continued From Page Bl : onthepcrimcter-shc'sgotagoodshol 1 - and she doesn’t mind going inside," ! Cozart said. ! Sophomores Williams and Mcrlau ! diversify Davie's attack, with Will- ! iams providing a prototype centcr and Mcriau supplying toughness with her well-built frame. "Ashley Is tall and slenderandgivcs away weight to everybody, but her leaping ability and positioning Is Im pressive," Cozort said. "And she just has a nose for how to squirm in there. Coach Promising Big Year For Freshman Girls Team iBy Brian Pitts (Dayic County Enterprise Rccord Coach Carol Cozort isn't one to predict, but she Is promising a big year for Davie County's freshman girls bas ketball team. Her promise Isn't that the War Eagles iwill finish with a big number of wins, Jonly that the front line offers them the ;best ch^ce for success. ; "Howmanypeopleonaninth-grade Iteam are going to have this kind of Ihcight?" Cozort said of Jenny Frogge, sisters KIsha and Patricia Parker and , Candace Fcnxsll, a foursome that stands in the ncighboriiood of 5-10. Kisha is not only blessed with height, but she also possesses the type of othlcticism that con make her dan- ;gcrous in oil facets of the gome. I "She's tall and slender, but whot ;makes her taller Is the fact that she leaps so well," said Cozort, who is doubling up os the varsity and fresh man coach in the first year of the ninth- grade program. "She Is a jumper and is also fast. Her first step is really quick." The player who perhaps has shown the most improvement from eighth to ninth grade is Fcrrcfl! With six fresh men playing up on the JV, the scrappy Ferrell is jumping all over the prospect of playing significant minutes. "She has been a surprise," Cozort said. "She works hard, and she's got a nose for the ball. She Is delighted to be on the ninth grade bccausc she can get more playing time." Jenny Broadway, Emily Pcttorini and Megan Wanucha, the Icadingcan- didotes In the backcourt, should complement the promising front line. AlthoughBroadwoyandPettorinihove mlsscdpracticetimebccouscofdriver's . education. Broad way playeda key rolo for South Davie's unbeaten team last year and Pcttorini has the potential to score from the outside. "They are going to pick it up some more becausc Jenny's got a real good court sense and Emily shoots well," Cozart said. "And Wanucha has done 5 real good, loo." I It's just a matter of lime, Cozort j said, before the Parkcrsisters become ; steady contributors. They moved into ; ilie county after after tryouts last win- J ter, so they're still trying to knock off "They are an energetic and cxcltcd group of kids and they listen to you. They are all really working hard todo what you wont them to do." Theremainderoftherostcrinciudes Jenifer Barney, Elizabeth Caudle, Al lison Howell, Elizabeth Islcy and Megan Spry. Davie opens the year at home Nov. 29 against Alleghany. the rust from a year's absence. "Mcriau has that Tami Ramsey (a 1996 star) body build. She's got that toughness." The backcourt Is where Davie is expected to produce at exceptional rates. Harkness and McDaniel are ex perienced seniors who started every game lost year and junior Shelby Michael, who has turned a new leof aftcrquittingnlne gomes into lost year, has an excellent all-around game. "Harkness mcansalot,*'Cozart said of the nreball point guard who aver aged 11.2 points over the flnol 14 games lost year. "Tma's work ethic as well as her talent meonsalot. Shctakcs no prisoners, she just gives 110 per cent oil the time." Harkness represents the model of the contemporary point guard, some one who can distribute the ball as well as score from anywhere on the floor. "Tina doesn't try to force it to the hole when it's not needed." Cozart said. "She'sgotagoodjumpcrfrom the short elbow, she can shoot threes and she's as good oil one side as she Is the other. And when a play breaks down, she makes it work." McDaniel, an exquisite defender, has vowed to bccome a consistent scorer - and thus a complete player - ancrproduclns2l and 18pointslntwo gomes only to cverage four in theother 20 gomes losl'year. "She soys she's going to be a more consistent shooter this year," Cozart said. "Julie hasthot kind of determina tion. She's got some grit on the court, and she's aggressive on defense. She and Tina are our leaders." The return of Michael Is unques tionably Ihe brightest news of the pre- season,especially sincclostycar'slcad- ing scorcr- forward Heoiher Schlcup- ncr(l 1.8ppg)-transfcrTCdtorivoIMt. Tabor. If Michael’s freshman JV sea son, when she exploded for 33 and 24 points in back-to-back gomes to over age 11.4 - is any Indication, then the WarEnglescouldhavcthcirbostback- court in quite a while. "I think Shelby wanted to conic bock," Cozart sold. "She has worked on baskctboll slncc she was at the Brock (Gym), her family is basketball enthusiasts and I think some of the other girls wanted her back. They rec ognize her talent. "When Nov. I comes around, that gives them that little extra push, so I was glad. The thing Is she's got talent, but she's worked reolly hord." If Ihe backcourt delivers os odvcr- tised and the frontcourt comes of oge, then forgotten Davie might well be come the surprise that Cozart so des perately longs for. "I think we'vegotopportunities that are going lobe there for us if we choose to capitalizcv" she said. "We should have some consistent perimeter shoot-' ing this ycor, and a big asset seems lo be leam chemistry." Notes: Cozart cited the improvty menl of backup point guard Amber Hamm, who began to assert herself at the end of losl year. "She wos hesitant lo back up the point last year, but she is realizing that wc ore looking for her lo do that this year," Cozort said.....The coach liked what she saw from sopho*^< mores Christina GajewskI ond Kristen* Raynor In last week's Intrasquad scrims mage. "They need experience, but they. did very well last night," she said..... Davie opens the season In the Krispy- Kreme Tournament at Wake Forest's Joel Coliseum on Nov. 22-23.....Tlie rest of the roster includes senior Elise Whilakcr,juniorSlcphanieHcplcrand sophomore Randi Moore. J "They have been totally out of bos- 5 kciball for a long time, but they hove ^ some physical talents that are going lo 5 help us n lot," Cozart said, ij Cozart hod been raiher uncertain ^ about Davie'spolcntioluntil lost week's •; intrasquod scrimmage, when the War Eagles played with the emotion and 2 resolve that will be needed tocompen- SI salefortheblowoflosingsix freshmen StoMikcLafone'sJV. I "Iwaspleascdwiththcmiostnight," SCozart si^d after the scrimmage. "It kwas to give them some experience and f indicate what wc need to workon, and 5 we saw good things. . '^Crystal Serfass \Wins Contest g Itollcamcdowntooneploy.Fourth J-andgoalallheDavIe l.Underaminule • logo. If Ashbrook scores a token touch -down. Crystal Scrfass takes first placc j_in the foolball contest. If Davie stuffs f the ploy, Tracey Arnold takes first. Davie jumped offsides, giving t»Ashbrook a hrst down, and the ' {^GrccnwavcmadcSerfass,whopicked J |32 points in the tiebreaker, the $25 ' ^winncrbydivingpverthepilewiih36 . |vscconds left for a 24*6 final. Arnold, ' who lied Scrfass and Gene Shelton f with nine misses, pickcd 21 tiebreaker y points and wound up with $5. Shelton i»: pickcd 48 points. Kevin Muliis, Conrad Chappell,. ^John Butero and Joseph Smith a ll. imissed 10games. . & Billy Serfoss won lost week's big ^ :! ^chcck, then tumbled all the way to 18 I” No Servite Chaises On C heekily W hen % u Bank W ith 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 e a c h c h e cic y o u w rite , y o u r c h e c ic 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 ith 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 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 a v e to d o is o p e n 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 e 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 f ir s t 5 0 c h e c k s y o u o rd e r. ■ I' I f y o u d o n ’ t th 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 ith 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 f o 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 . ’ B ^ h k 6f D a v i e .jr.f .. V. 1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Marketplace) i - 7 5 1 - 5 7 5 5 Member FDIC B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 NAM E THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES I. Anyone cin enter eicepi tmpio)fees ol the D<vi« County Inlwprtse nctcrd tmi tWr Only one entjy Allowed per pefjon per week. An entnei musi be on onginal nemprtnt or Fii 336-7St* 9760. t Games In iMt week'i contest ire iited In eacfi atfvenisenwi on t>e$etwo(agev Ffl hihe cwitesi blank and wbmrt Of mail the ent7 10 irte Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, ModisviBe. NC 27026. i. The (ittt ending cofiet\iy predaing the outcome d g^mei in a week wi) receive i bonus oi I tooo. WeeUy prties ere S3S lor ftrtt place arv) S5 for second place, in ease o( lies, the entrant Mtio came closest to it>e total number ol points In the be breaker wini 4. EfitnesnnustbeOeiiverediothe Daniel Furniture & ii]lc c tric € o .,Iiic . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years M a n y M arklia • M elissa M . C artner 848 South Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 WE HAVE IMANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 8. tltlnois vs. Northwestorn Bonanza MobilG Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksviile. NC Inter. Hwy). 601 & 64 N. 33&>751*5859 Ownfd A Opemted by Jack Morgan Savings 6o d ig V ! 1029 Salisbuiy Rd •i \y a t D avie T racto r Mocksvine .7 5 1 - 5 9 6 9 C r o w d e r m Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 D A V I E c o u n t y ENTC-RPRI/E^ECORD F U a C O V e tA G E O N N E W S & A P V E R T IS iriG RO.Box99 171 South Main St. Mocksviile. NC 27020 phone(336)751-2129 tix;(336) 7SI-9760 ; 25. Kanass Clly vs. Status 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 W e d o n ’t ju s t b u ild p o r tfo lio s , w e b u ild r e la tio n s h ip s . Call or stop by today. Brenda Battto 620 South Main Street MockfivilIc.NC 27028 (336)751-6672 Member SlPC_______________ EdwaFdJoniBS S m iai lu lifiM I latnton Siac* t»7i 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hv«y. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hviy, 801 N.. Cooleemee. 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksviile 751-7797 21. Dallas vs. Arizona 14. OMshoma vs. Texas Tech 2433LewisvUle-ClemmomRd. Oemmons D IA M O N D & ^ / C O L D CMLERr YOUR D A V IE H IG H CLASS R IN G C O N N E C TIO N ! N fX l F',' V v '.|l-fv ltM • ^JC ' 1. Alabama vs. Auburn Z D lOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road hone 751-6115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES shocks; EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICED II. (NFL) BalUraors vs. Cincinnati Ourfrices Inctude Mounting, Balancing New Vatve Stems <ft Rotation Hoursl 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday eacti week. The office Is located at My S. Main St., MocksvOe,NC. 9. Winners will be announced following eacf) cotuest. Decisions of Mlgei wi be final. Artew eoniesi wil be anrKunced each week. I. In case ol ties, awards be dMded eguaty among tne Ntnws. W I N ! ^1000 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Peflect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc,NC <. 751-2148 18.Butlalovs.NV J«ls O a k a 26. SL Louis vs. San Francisco GOLF CLUB For Tee Times Call 940-2000 Offer nDd Mrtih CMpoii. EipIrM No<r«nb«r 30tk, 1999 K&R Cleaners, Ine.^ **We’re Just A roim d the Corner** f 'ningle>«-ood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 l^ngUwood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons ^ 2636Lcwisvi]Ic-ClcmmonsR(l > 766-W50 “ Mocksviile I Valley Road f 751-1444 a Three ste p s to sloui th e sig ns o f a g in g igLUXIVA*Sl»rthy » Nighitime R«ii»cry Cream on yiHir fxe. Ii irwnawtUin'tmoitiurr le\cUnJllininctv ThenaJJihe puuen of new LUXIVA® Finning Neck snJ Che»l Ctt»m ami LUXIVA’ PREVE.MTACIi’ Firminj H)e Crctnc in rc«ilali/e. Hrm wvl pnntci Jhexe vulncraWeurat. Niiw the iignMif atiing will jutiha»c(owjiii. _____ m e R L E n o R m R n " Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 414B Clommons Road Clommons, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wondy Watson Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! ValcanMaterials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-998-3838 S u p e r Savings on Closeout Wallpaper $ g 9 5 single roll C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street • M ocksviile • 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - B5' THE HARWION FORECAST Sat, Nov. 20 ~ Alabama• Aritansas '• Army • Central Florida Central MlchiQan Clemson • Cotorado State (Tfiurs Duke' East Carolina •Flortda• Fresno Slate Oeorgia Tech • Idaho• Illinois Iowa State • Kansas Stale• LoulsianaLalayelte• Marshau • Maryland Memphis'Miannl • Miarrt (Ohio) • Michigan• Middle Tennessee Stale Minrwsota• Mississippi Navy•Nevada • New Mexico Slate• Nontwm Illinois ‘ Noire Dame Oklahoina OWahoma Stale • Oregon Penn Stale Purdue San Diego Stale• Southern California Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi• Stanford Tenrwssee • Texas Christian• Tulane Virginia Tech• Washington Western Michigan• Wyoming Ma|or Colleges — Div. 1-A 27 • Aubtjrn23 . Mississippi State19 Houston30 Bowling Green 17 'Ban Stale27 * South Carolina24 Air Force21 * North Carolina28 North CaroJina Siale 28 Florida Slate26 San Jose State 24 ' Wake Forest20 Boise State 24 Northwestern 16 'KansasMissouri Wofford Otw Virginia Cincinnati ButfaioU.Ohio StateEast Tennessee State29 ‘ Iowa 22 Georgia17 ‘ Hawaii22 Utah State 27 North Texas21 ' Eastern Michigan 31 Boston College 17 ‘ Texas Tech23 ‘ Baylor20 Oregori State 27 ‘ Michigan Stale28 ‘ Irxtiana 29 ‘ Nevada-Las Vegas 28 UCLA20 ‘ Tulsa14 ‘ Loutsviiie 21 Cmami24 ‘ Kentucky20 TexasEtPaso21 Aiabama-Birmingham 42 ‘ Temple28 Washington Stale 14 ‘ Toledo 25 t^ew Mexico 7to to 6 e 21 15 . 7 10 IS 20 12 14 13 7 7 17 23 15 10197 1013IS H a r m o n ’s ; N F L F o recast ; Sunday, Nov. 21 Baltimore 17, Cincinnati 13 Burfalo29,NYJctsl4 Caroltna 26, Cleveland 12 Dallas 21, Arizona 17 f Green Bay 24, Detroit 21 ' Indianapolis 20, Philadelphia 15 Jacksonville 27, New Orleans 16 Kansas City 24, Seattle 10 | Miami 28, New England 26'; St. Louis 30, Snn Francisco 13 San Diego 14, Chicago 12 Tampa Bay 35, Atlanta 14 Tennessee 23,1’ittshurgh 7 Washington 21, NY Giantas 14 Monday, Nov. 22 Ookland 19, Denver 13 coxgr At im iio x s To Last Week’s W inners! FIRST PLACE Crystal Serfass (9n,isses) $25 SECOMD PLACE Tracey Arnold omisses) $5 Crystal Serfass inion the tie breaker by coming closest In the total points scored In the Davie vs. Ashbrook game. A Championship Golf Course Without o Championship Prices | -Soft Spikes Required- i PCpDroBIDGE I Mo<ksviiie.Nc 27026 S 336-940-4653 » 'YourHometownBaker' BaKery Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 C H A P P E LLI 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEtUlMONS ^ 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 f Electricals Heatlng/CoolIngInstallation f iS Service You Can Trust ” yO G L E R ^ SQNS ‘Funeral Home "S ee Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I c m m o n ^ h a j K ^ ^ 8 4 9 M I d d I c b ^ ^ H illisdale D enial ^ Dr. Jerry Hauser i Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry I 135 Medical Drive, Advance I 336-998-2427 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksviile Come See the NewHodels § The 2 0 0 0 Homes | A re Here! 1705US Hwy 601N, ^ Mocisville. NC* 336;751-157y ‘ Spillman’s H om e Fuel D elivery &Spillman’s Lim e & F e rtilize r Cooloemeo, NO 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. Carotlna vs. Ctflveland Yolir "Hcme-Tcwif Drug Store FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Clomson vs. S. Carolina 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2141 C LE M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Qroon Day vs. Deiroll 1533 Lewisvilie-Cleminons 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! • Comprehensive major medical • Blue Advantage' copay plans ' Medicare supplement Insurance Call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. John iVood— Mocksviile (336)751-6201 Harold Wood—Advarwe/^^illsdaie (336)940-2210 » S O F F A QUAKER STATE COMPANY • n r 23. Indianapolis vs. Philadelphia Tear oui this coupn to save on our comprehensive oil change. Wc’ll do everything from changing you roil with Quaker State*, one tough motor oil to topping off all you vital fluiils. all in a mailer of minutes. 'PiiicrfrrsooJ only M panki(t«iin| locuiunt. Not valid with any otncr oiler.Coupon etpittt lxc..ll. 1999 STATI PAIM IN S U IA N C ^ 24. Jacksonville vs. New Orleans i BradlRominc Agc/it 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A CIcmmofis.NC 27012 766-3245 \ l l l a g e T i r e s ^ 10. Kansas SL vs. MIssol10. Kansas SL vs. Missouri 2534 LcwkviUeOIeminons Road •Clemmons — ^ ^ _ Houre:7:30ajn.-6pjn.Mon.-Fri;7:30-ISat. 7 6 6 ~ S 4 5 0 All Mqjor Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop Tops Tra\>el O K S e w ie c ) o u r l.d i (il l u l l S e r v ic e T r a v e l A [ ;e iie y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com 2750 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons POINDEXTERLumber Company, Inc. B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls O f A il K in d s 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday l i l i i e C r o s s B l i i e S h i c I d “ S * W o f M o r l h C a r o l i n a ENTRY BLANK ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE JEWELERS 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL 3. DAVIE TRACTOR 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 5. DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE 7. CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER ’ 10. VILLAGE TIRES 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 12. TOPS TRAVEL 13. MERLE NORMAN 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEY’S BAKERY 16.VOGLER&SONS 17. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 20. SPILLMAN’S 21.HANDI-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. WINNER Davie vs. A.C. Reynolds NAME:_______________:_________ TotalPoint* Scor«l_ ADDRESS!. DAY PHONE;NIGHT. T I I II I I 1 I I II III I I I I Ii I 1 I I I I I ] iI I I I ■■I 1 I 1 I II r t I^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday ,, • ^ 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18, 1999 Davie runner Ricky White turns the corner. War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 10-2 Statesville Mocresville at N. Iredell Ledford at Salisbury N. Davidson at 0. Davidson at W. Forsyth S. Rowan Reynolds at Mt. Tabor Ashbrook RUSHING White Goode Earto Clement Vaughters Smith Propst Burton Ridenhour Davie Opponents 431 Car. 265 77 12- 47 9 6 3 6 14 439 W17-6 W13-7 W37-8 W 27-24 (SOT) W34-6 L 14-11 L21-9 W 28-21 (OT) W 27-17 W 23-21 W19-6 W24-6 Gain 1,344 344 180 136 48 • - 24 9 1 -53 2,031 1,653 YPC 5.0 4.4 15.0 2.8 5.3 ' 4.0 3.0 0.0 0.0 4.6 3.8 PASSING Ridenhour Burton Propst Davie Opponents 80 PASSREC Rec Johnson 34 31 6 5 4 3 3 1 87 Comp Att Int 78 158 10 8 12 0 1 0 171 10 191 6 1 87 Pet Yds TD .493 1,210 5 .666 81 1 1.000 17 1 .508 1,308 7 .418 1,090 7 Tenor White Propst Poplin Goode Hogue Burton Davie Opponents 80 446 65 Yds Avg. TD 558 16.4 2 14.3 3 10.8 0 125 25.0 1 41 10.2 0 7.0 5.6 35.0 21 17 35 1,308 15.0 1,090 13.6 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts White Wooldridge Tenor Goode Johnson h/IAmold Burton Earle Hogue Propst Shoffner Vaughters Davie 18 0 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 33 Opponents 22 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 13 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 2 114 63 20 18 12 6 6 6 6 ' 6 6 6 269 157 Victory Hogue Provides Big Lead For Davie; White Finishes Job INTERCEPTIONS . ' M. Arnold 2, Shoffner 2, Bailey, Earle FUMBLE RECOVERIES Boger 5, Cockertiam 3, Lowery 3, M. Arnold 2, Ivoy 2, Rice 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 4(M9 Wooldridge 24/26 13/17 48 3/3 7/9 3-5 PUNTINq ' Att Yds Avg. Earte 38 1.324 34.8 Continued From Page B1 you’rclnaplayoffgamcandholdsomc- body to six points and they don't scorc until the end, that’s great. They played a hcckuva game." Jason Hogue, a backup receiver, made his third reception of the year by pulling a rabbit out of his hat. There were no smoke, mirrors or sleight of hand, but it ccrtainly seemed that way when Hogue came flying out ofobscu- rity to snatch a7-yonl touchdown from a scrambling Ridenhour. Flushed against his body on third and goal, Ridenhour flippy a pass intended for Tenor, but Hogue trumped a mob of dcrenders to establish a 14-0 cushion os first-quarter time expired. "When! saw him scrambling out. I just ran with him and he just lobbed it up," Hogue said. "So I just ran and got it. 1 felt all of them on me, and 1 don't ■know how I caught it." Hogue reveled in his greatest con* tribution, shouting to the rest of the football world the stunning promise he made to teammates in the pregame locker room. **1 kept telling everybody that I was going to scorc tonight. I don't guess they believed me, but they better be lieve me now," said Hogue before per- formingaRicF1airirnitation."Who^. I’m going lodo it some more, rm going (0 run the playoffs. I feel like Tm going to run the playoffs." After Thadd Johnson's spectacular 3l*yard reception transported Davie into Wooldridge territory, the marvel* ous sophomore kicker broke the 47* yard record he shared with Stan Blair (1987). drilling a 48-yarder for a 17-0 halitime lead and giving him aremark* able l3*for*l7 conversion rate. He needs just four field goals to tic the state's single-season record and two more* similarly outstanding seasons to break the career mark. To pul Wooldridge's record-settcr in perspective, the kick would have been good from 50-wmediing and it was jusi 15 yanis off the NFL record. And Wooldridge deadpanned: "It wasn’t the best kick I could have had, but it was enough to get it through. I actually did that Thursday. I'm diink- ingaboutS3isprobably(widiinreach)." White, coming alive forSt second- hal f yards, slammed tira door with a 22- yard run on die Hrst play of the second half and locked the door with a 25- yarderon the seventh play of a71-yord march, scoring his 18th TD to surpass David Daye for second among Davie runners since I98Ii Ricky’s older brother, Cedric, holds the single-sea son rccotdof 23 SCI in 1997. "I knew I was going to break one In the second half-1 had to," said White, whorcceivcdasideline-springingblock from receiver Rod fenor. "We just didn't have our schemes right (in the first), and we came,back and made some adjustments. I couldn't decide which way to go. 1 jilst said Tm going to go outside and maybe (Tenor) will block diem inside, and he did it. No body touched me." I Ashbrook, after wasting a 17-play drive late in the third and a nine-play driveearly in the fourth, finally spoiled Davie's bid for its first shutout on aQB sneak with 36 seconjds left, capping a 15-play, 54-yard driW. "They knocked our buttsoff the bait in the first half, and it took us a while to get going," Ashbrookcoach Bill Eccles said. "But diey arc an excellent team. They threw, and caught it well. Wc knew they were going to run that one long pass (to Johnsop), but we had a 5- 4 comer out there and couldn't do any- ■ ■ iPlayoff Pairings Class4-AEast ! Nonheasicm at Raleigh Millbrook New Bern at Fayeiteville Pine Forest South View at Nonhem Durham Fayeileville Byrd at Gamer West Crest at Richrnond County ’ Myers Park at Charlotte Butler Anson County at West Charlotte Davie Co, at Asheville Reynolds thing about it." Notes: Ridenhour came out smok ing, completing his first six posses..... Bradford Ivey recorded his team-high 11th sack and Rich Hunter added Davie's fourth of the game.....Crest, whichbcatDavic 17-Oln 1996and27- Oin 1997, is the only team tobeat Davie in six playofT games since 1996. Ashbrook 0 0 0 6-6 Davie County 14 3 7 0-24 First Quarter DC - Goode 6 run (Wooldridge kick). 8:17. DC - Hogue 7 pass from Ridenhour (Wooldridge kick). 0;00. Second Quarter DC-FG 48 Wooldridge, 6:43. Third Quarter DC< White 25 tun (Wooldndge kick). 8:38. A - Dynum 1 run (mn fail), :36. TEAM STATISTICS A DC Hrst downs 13 12 Rushes*yanls 29*39 36-149 Passing 146 109 Comp-All-Int 14-31-0 8-11-0 3rd down conv.M 3 3-10 4th down conv. 36 34 Punts 3-35 2-20 Fumblcs-Lost 0-0 0-0 Pcnalilcs-yards M 8 6-36 Bradford Ivey pressures Ashbrool<'s quarterback. INDIVIDOAL STA'nsncS Ashbrook RUSHING-Danncr9-23.B>-num 11- 13. Neely 2-7, Mayfield 3-5. Crawford 2- 4, Montgomery 1-1, Merida l-(-l4) PASSING-Qynum 14-3IO-N6 RECEIVING - Wilson 5-45, Mont gomery I-39, Rainey 6-34, James 2-28 Oavie RUSHING - While 26-123. Goode 4- 17, Propst 1-7, Smiih 2*4. CIcmcm (-4. Ridenhour 2-(-6) PASSING - Ridenhour 8-11 -0< 109 RECEIVING - Johnson 2-55. Propst 2-28, Tenor 3-19. Hogucl-7 Quarterback Drew Ridenhour hands off to Justin Goode. A member of the Davie High marching band performs during half-time. Andrew Rudy and Jhockton Dalton block for a Davie runner. . - Photos by James Barringer iUicGee Defends Title At Farmington Dragway DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - B7. ; David McGcc of Wlnslon-Satcm (icfcndcd his "Back lo Ihc Basics" litic iHls pasi Sunday at Farminglon bjagway. •y McCcc, in his Fonl-powcrcd Mcr- aty, dcfcatol last week's TOP Elimi- Initor winner, Charlie Doss of Statesville. He turned the !/8th mile Famington drag strip in 6.73 scconds at 10! MPH to stop "00" Doss in his Chcvy-powered Roadster. Former TOP Eliminator champion Gray McClararock ofMocksvllle, finished a strong third in his Dragster. Ray Williams of Yadklnville was the num* her one qualifier inhlsChevroletVega. Jeny Cain of Ml. Airy scored his fourth win of the year In Sportsman defcatingJamesLockhartorCharlotlc in Ihc finals. Cain, in his "Raising Cain" Plymouth, ran a 7.14 ET at 94 MPH to hold off Ihc 7.94 ET at 84 MPH of the vclcnui Lockhart. Cain, a former Sportsman division "Raccrof the Year," Is looking In taking his sccond such honois In his Carl Cain tuned Moparentry.Rondy Richardson of Galax, Va. was a scmi-finalist In his Chevrolet Vega. Faimlngton Dragway will be Test- N-Tuning on Saturdays in November from 1-5 p.m. Farminglon Dragway will host its simh annual Fool Brake Nalifinals for the Sportsman division Sunday, Nov. 21. Up for grabs will be $3,00010 win in Ihc "no cleclronics" Sportsmanclass.Top Eliminator,Pure Slock and Junior Dragster classcs will be racing. Gales open al 9 a.m. and racing starts al 2 p.m. For more Infor- mationcall 336-993-2982or336-766- 0910. Notes & Quotes DHS Football Records Falling Like The Leaves • Davie County's single-season football records are falling like the autumn leaves, so you might os well pull up a choir, y With 1,210 yari passing and counting, senior quarterback Drew ' Ridenhour has already surpassed his record of 1,086 as a sophomore ;p d his 24-yarderto Thadd Johnson (who we'll get to in a minute) in I'the second half of FHday's 24-6 victory over Ashbrook in the first 'round of the playoffs gave him 3,001 going into Friday. Ridenhour also holds the top three spots for completions, with 97 as a sophomore, 78 so far this year and 59 last year. "Ilfeelsgoodtoknowthatrmabtetodothat,"Ridenhoursaid.''But . I don't want to be done with this 1,000,1want to go on up. And I don't |wanttobethelast(l ,000-yard passer) becauselhopeOavlehassome ; successful teams after this." ;■ Johnson, the precision master cut from the Steve Largent cloth, 'broke ex-teammate Charles Miller's receptions record of 29 several ' wttks ago and extended his nx'oid to 34 with two catches Friday. He alsohasarecord558yatds,brcakingMillcr'smarkof381 setin 1997. "Nah, I ain't thought much about that,” the unassuming Johnson said. "I knew about the catches, but I didn't know about those yards, rm just catching them wherever they're thrown. I don't worry about it. ’ni look back on that (down Ihc road)." Tailback Rfcky White, who along with David Daye is the only ■^backtorushforl ,000yards twotimes,i:ankssecondon three lists; 18 •;TOs to brother Cedric's23 in 1997, IMpoints to brojher Cedric's 140 ' and 265 carries to Daye's 292 in 1996. "It means a whole lot to me because, leaving out as a senior. I'd like : to feel like I accomplished something," White said. SophomorekickerDavidWooldridge,with24extiapoints,tanks ,j-second behind Eric Kofke's 45 in 1997. Wooldridge, though, has >iiailed 13 field goals, shattering Jerry Riddle's mark of nine set in $1984. ____ School records only date back to 1981. • Since mountain schools typically have the mt«t fmthful and loijest crowds, Asheville Reynolds, a juggernaut under acclaimed coach Bobby Poss, will likely have a decided home-field advantage against Davie, which must climb two and a half hours to reach the site of the second-round game. 'TTiat's something the kids haven't seen all year," Coach Doug nUng said of the long bus ride. "You worry about how they're going to get ready mentally." But overcoming odds is nothing new to the War Eagles, who silenced skeptics by winning thcirflistoutrightconfercncechampion- ship since 1965 and thus becoming the hottest trivia question in land. "It's going to be achallenge to deal with (the ride), but our team has grown and matured alotlhisycar and I think we'll handle it well," Rling said. • Illing said sophomore linebacker Patrick Loweiy's annihilation of Ashbrook runner Orcon Mayfield in the first quarter epitomized Davie's defensive evolution. With Lowery and several other newcomers getting their feet wet- and learning the ropes fiom seniors Adam Boger, Bradford Ivey, Zeke Earle, Jeremy ShofTner, P J. Cockerham and Clint Bailey - early intheyear,Davieallowedanaveragcofl8points from weckfour to week nine, but die surging War Eagles have yielded a total of 12 points the past two games, a breakaway ran to ML Tabor and a token TD in die fading seconds to Ashbroolt '"Ihey'te young. Look at Patrick and (sophomore) Neil Rice at linebacker," Illing said. "Heck, Patrick probably made one of the best plays I've seen him make all year Friday night He swffed a power 1- yard deep. Itwas a dang smack in the mouth, and that's a play you see senior linebackers make. "He's made it maybe 3 yards for a gain, but he's making that play for a 1-yard loss, and that just shows the maturity that our guys are getting on defense. They are understanding how to play." C l e m m o n s D is c o u n t Mov. 19'" & 20‘" O M .Y I 40% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE EverytiiagIn Store, Including 1/2-CffPrue A ll Sales A re F in a l No R e tu rn s o r Exchanges Horns: Mon.-Fri. 10:00 - 8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 1533 LewisviUe-Cltmmom Rd • Clemmons Near Huy. 421 336-766-4449 o r 336-766-4938 N O W O P E N New Adult Medical Practice in Clemmons Village Professional Center BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 2 2 3 5 -B L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 27 012 F ilip Babnic, M .D . Board Certified Internal Medicine • CaU 336-766-5478 fo r an appoiatm ent • A ccepting new and current patients. • M ^jor insurance plan s accepted. L et us file to r you. • 24 H our answ ering service — seven days a w eek. • You w ill b e seen within 24 hours o f your call. W A LK -IN S W ELC O M E A L L I^ SEASONS ROOFING & SIDING CO. “ H elping You Protect Your Investment All T^pes of Remodeling & Repairs • Roofing • Vinyl Siding • Soffit & Fascia •Additions • Garages 2 2 Years o f Experience • Licensed & Insured • Sunrooms • Kithens & Baths • Decks & Patio • Windows • Stonework VVi: STAND BI'HIM) OI K WORK *FREE ESTIMATES* 1 - 8 0 0 4 8 9 - 0 2 2 0 »' I -'I ' / . ,’ *■ V' •i B8 - DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday, Nov. 19 Auction & Dencrlcry, Ikthlcheni UnilcU Mcfhodlst Chuixh, 321 Rctlland Rd. Aii- vancc. 7:30 p.ra $5 mlmissicn. Desserts & cofrccpfOvUcdL Ptwcttlsiohcncrit building fund For n»rc info, call 998-5083. Saturday, Nov. 20 Bazaar, Alactdonia Momian Church. Drrokfnst & lunch. H am. - 2 p.m. Dakcd goods, anic litasurc.<(, tin ware hy MichucI Felk, cookbooks, ChrWma< items, chkkcn pies Oimli 4). Ham & sauugc biscuiu nnil cofTec. For more Wo, call W84394. Ilom &SausasenreaMhst,WcsIcy Chapvl United Methodist Church. 6:30-10 a.m. PinoRd Benefit Sale & Singing. BUby Church of U>ing God. R)r iwt) members with canccr. Hot (logs, drinks, cike. pics. Sale 5-7 p.m. Singing. 7 p.m. unlit. Auction, Center Communiiy BkJg. behind Center UMC on U.S. M W. New iicm. Docn open nl 6 p.m. Salesfutsal7.Cashor . appn>\id check only. Proceeds fur Ccnicr . UMC buikJing project Rerrcshments avail* able. Now Thru Christmas L ^ ts On Sale for Tree of Animals spon* socvd by Humane Sociciy of Davie. Lights may be purcha.«d In honor or memory of person or animal for $3 ench. To outer, v^-riie to I lumane Sockty at P.O. Box 153. N locks- vUlc. N.C.'27023 or call 75I-5214. Ongoing B{Rgo,NfocksvilkMoQwUdK$ l949.Fri* days. EXwrs open ai 6. flnt game at 7 p.m. Bingo, >Mlliam R. Da\ie VFP. 2nd Satur day; Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Religion___________ Saturday, Nov. 13 Thanksgiving SongTest, Center Commu nity Dldg, U.S. W W. Sponsored b)CIemcm Grow Church Choir. 6^ p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14 Gospeiaires In concept Calvary Baptbt ChurwDuNie Academy Rd. 7 pm. Lo\;c offerinpvill he taken. Bx more info, coniict Pasior Edwani Mitchum at W6-7W5. Monday, Nov. 22 Weigh Down Workshop Seminar begin; niitg. Concord UniledMethodi&t Chuah, 161 Cherry Hill Rd. Mocksville. 7 p.m. Contact Libby Foster at 284-6215 for niorc infa ' Ongoing Mock!5iile Wesle>-an Churcii: Hospital Stn:^'Sunday School, 9;4S am. Worship, JJLa.m. Wednwday Prajtr Meeting. 7 n,m. Rev. Geage'Tro^.''751-559i"'’ Cpol^eeChurchorCrixl.SurtiL'iySchool.. 9;45a.TaWonhipScrvice. 10:45 a.m.Tucs. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed Fiunily Train ing Hour. 7 p.m. Ivr info aKwi tninspona- tkm. call OrcKher Dale Breklinger at 284* 2180. ! ComatzerUnIledMethodi!>tChurch:Cor- natarRdSundaySchool, 10a.m. WorJiip. 11 am. Pasior: Dr. S.B. Warner. Advance United MelhodlM Church: Sun day School. 9:45 am. Won4iip. 11 am. Youth.'5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Childcre. Locatcd ** indovmtown Advancc. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip. 11 am. 1939FarmingtonRd998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsdea Oak Gnnt! United Methodist Chuixh: • 1994U5.l58,Mocksvillc.SundaySchooU 9:45 ain. Worship, 11 am. Concord United Met hodlstChurcKCherry HUl Rd, Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sun day School: 10 ata Rev. Phillip Parks. IIardIsoflUnllcdMethodi!4Church:Wor- ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. UtUeUghtsChoir.l l:30ataUMYF(Tcam Christ) I St & 3nl Sunday nights. E p is c ^ Cluuxh of the Good Shepherd, ; C*hutch SL,Q)olecmcc. Worship: 9:30 am. • Children's Sunday School'; 10.45 am. Rev. t ' Edwin Dailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday ; School. 10 am Sundny Worship, 11 am. ’ Evening servk*. 6 p.ia Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pm. Gladstone Road Hillsdale United Methodist Churth: Sun- .dayScrvlccs,8am.& 10:30am., Churchfor next generation: Jr. High, 4-5 p.m. Senjor .. High, 5:306:30 p.m.Suppcr/Musle, 5-5:30 p.m. P.R.A.I.S.E Team Meetings-ftaycr. I .. Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans; Mond-iy,. :6:30p.m.BookofJames:WedneidaV.6:30 • p.ra Ladies’ Team (Study: Book of John): Thursday, 7 p.m. ! WesleyChapelUnltedl 1 Worship Service: 10 am. j ,10:45 am. Rev. Dianne KTarsdcM^ Rd. , • . EKhaddai Power I f Praise^nisliy, ! Noilhwood Apartments # 703. Sanday • School: 10 araNVorship: II am. Sunday evening: 5 p^m. Tuesday Prayer & Bible ;Study.7:30.9p.m.PridayScrvicc:7:30p.m. •• PastorValerieMayWdft)ag.704-63frOM». ' Redland Prateco^ Holiness Church: -. Sunday School; 10 am. Woiship: 11 am. Evcnlng:6:30p,m.Wednesdayprayermect- ing&Biblestudy,7:30p.m.Rcv.JoelBoyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U5. 601 S. W ^ lp : 10:30 am. Sunday Sclwol: 9:15 am.'ftista: Rev. Glynn Bell. Modt^FIrstPresbjterianChurxh.261 •: S.MainSLWorship:I|am.ChurchSchool: - • 9:45am.Sundaycvcning:ChwisterS(gradcs :. /l-5)&Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30p.m. Psa- tonNealCancr.(336)75l-2507. ;; ^focb UnkMl Methodist Chuith. N.C. ; ,801S.,Advar»ce.Rcv.flnjceGwyii.Sunday ■ ^ "fa i^ 8 :4 5 & 11 atit’Sunday School: 10 Sntllh Gru>< Methodist Church: Praytr meeting. Saturday momings. 9 am. HillMlale Baptist Church; Sundny Wor ship. 8:30& 10:45 am. Snnd;»y Bible Study. 0:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.n«. Children »S: jtxiih activities & praytr nwcting, 6:30 pm. Piistor R.T. Alderman. 'HO-940-6618. V'alth and Victory VttinUy Worship Cen ter, 1687 H«y. 601 N.SuixktyScr>iccs. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednestby. 7 p.m. Ni,vBclknenPJ».Chutxh.Sund.ySchool. 10 an>. Worship Scr%ice. 11 am. Wednes- d'>ynighlBibIc.study.5p.m.Pa.storEli7.')hcih M(Kk.AMW.P.istorDefTickMtvk. Women’s Aux. & Un)tl)crhiiiKl Bible Siudy, I »t & 3rd ThuivL'iy. Liberty United Metltodlst Church. U.S. 60IS.W«rJiip;9;45am.S»ndiySchot>l: 11 ant Flt^t UnltcdMetlNKlbt Church ofMocks* vllle. Eiuly Sumkiy Worship Senice, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, coniempo- rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Bvlle^tr's Soashlp Tabernacle: Sund;iy worship. 10:30am.. 6:30pm. Wed cNening. 7 p.nu P.istor: Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Caret Rd-letter’s Line. Tun\‘nlliK!Bi)plt>tChurch:SundiySch(X)|, 9:45 am., Woi>hip. 11 am.; Night Scr\la*, 6 pm. Episcopal Churchof tlie Ascension. R>rk- UUbyRd.Sun.SclKwl, 10am. Wor%hip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Hailey. 284-4500. DiulAStoiyMinistryforcliIklivn.Uilhmd IVggy L«ig of Advancc. 998-7716. Scr>(ccs at the Oak.\ Apt 7A, Milling Roitd. 7 p.m.,Thur^d^ys. HisljopT.R. Rice: Clement Grow Church of God. Wcdt»es<<' day prayer servkt. 7 p.ra Saiiirdiiy morning Sabl^hSciMX}]. lOam. Gri-en Meadcnts llapllst Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesdry l’r.i>i:r & Bible Study, 7 p.nt. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-.V)22. Pn»chool/Pan'nt.<t' MomlttR Out. Bethle hem Uniied Methodist Chuah. Age 2,TUcs. & Thurs.. 9 ata ♦ niwa Ages 3-4, Mon., .Tucs.,Tliurs..9iLia-noi)«i.Reailines.vMon. ’ -'Ihuni.,9.xia'rKX)aCiill998-f»820rorinfo. Reunions_________ Saturday, Nov. 27 Davie High Clasii of 1974 25th Reunion, CrjMal L^nge, Catawba College, Salis bury. 7 p.m. For details, call 751-3207 or 751-1889. Spedai Events_____ Saturday, Nov. 20 Pei Adoptk>n Day, I lunvme Sociciy OnVc. -Volley Rd,9aia- rKwa 751-5214. Tuesday, Nov: 23 •Us MLNtruhles’ Brock Pcifomxing Ans Ccmer,7p.mKkrsNiglu Out. Tl»e;ii reworks USA origiiul music pnxlucti(xi for young audiences. Adults. $8. Children, students & .seniors: $6. Groups of 15 or moa*: $5 for all ages. Boxoflla\75l-3000. Friday, Dec. 3&4 CluistiuasPlay ' AChildm o Woukl Be King’ M Bn>cklVrfomiing Ans Ceruer, N. Main St.. Mcxksville, 8 pin. Presented by Faith & Victory Family Worship Center dwra team. S5. (Available ai box ofTia* at Cirolina Christian Books & Gills). For'morc Infocall 751*4611. Saturday, Dec. 4 Pet Adoption Day, Dayw County Animal Sheltcr.Eaton Rd., lOant-nooaSponsorcd by Hunwne Society. 751-5214. Honietosvn Cluistmos Pamde,downtuwn Mix:ksville,4pra Lightingofoaksatdusk. Sunday, Dec. 5 Cooleeinee Conmiuiilty Christmas Con-' cert, 3 p.ni VFW Tree Lighting at Zichaiy House. ; Monday,;Deo. 6 B^Drothers/BIgSisteRi Open House, 117 East Depot St.. Mocksville, 6-8 p.ni Dec. 6-10 Hometown Christmas EvenU, tJowntown Mocksville, fr8 p.m. Caroling, ornament making. cani.ige rides, lx)t chocol;ile, Santa Tue^ay, Dec.7 Appalachian Chrlslnias Concert, Brock IVrfbrming Arts Center, 7:30 p.m. Featuring Timmy Ahcll & Uura Boosinger. ' Friday, Dec. 10 'ThcNutcracker,' Brock fVrforming Aits Cetuer, 7;30 p.m. Pcrfom»l by Lewisville/ • Mocksville BiillcL • ' ChristmasHomecomlngParty.ScniorCcn- ter; 2 p.m. , • . Saturday, Dec. 11. Santa Claus In Cooleemee, Zochaiy Hixisc. noon-2p.m.Spons(J>cdbyCoolecmecRcc- reatiorf Association. I^o s, S I Advance Cltrislmas Parade, 10am. Dec.11&12. CoolcemeeChr1stmasTourofHomes,3-6 p.ia Van service begins at Zachary House. Tickcts: $6..|n advancc: $5. (Available at CoolccmecTownHall.Z.'ichaiyl^ouse;E)avle > . D is^nt Dmgs, Davie Chamber of Com- merec), For more info, call 284-2141., Dat^ to Remember NpwThruDec.10 , Flu & Pneumonia Shots, Davie County Health Depl., HospitJi! Street, Mocksville. Tuc^nys. &30-11 am. Thu^ys, 1-4 p.m. No 4>pointmcnt necessary. Ongoing ■ '.' Aerohiei^ Uesdays & Thursdays, Mocks- •• vil!cElejnenWtySch<Jol,6p.m. •,, Visit Coolvemve'ii Mi|l Village Museum, 14 Oiurch St.. Tuei & Thun* 9 am-noon. SaLs., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also avail.Tblc by appl.Call294-«MO. Recycling tnick at Center Communiiy Dldg.,8-11 am. IstSatufday. Recjtllng truck at Union Clwipel McUwd- ist.4thSaturdiiy.8-l I am.. RecycllngtruckatJerlcho-HardlsonRuri- t:m bIdg., 3rd S.iturUay. 8:30-11 am. Pa‘»chool storyllme. Tues., 11 am..Davic County Ubruy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. Fbrchildren ages 3-5. Mu- sic.re.idaloud.storics,filnu,nursery rltynws. Meetings Monday, Nov. 22 Woodmen orilKWori<ILod|!es3a&999, Ctxinty Line Volunteer Fire Dept Annual Tlumk.sgiving & Christnus Barbecue, 6:30 p.m. Reseniuions required. Saturday, Nov. 27 Davie County Republican Men's Fedcro* Iton, Red Pig B.'ubecuc(rormcrlyFAF).7:30 am. Last mectingof year. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Das-le Democrats Western Steer, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 Smilh Grou* Volunteer Fire Department Annual Meeting at the department, 2 p.m Thursday, Dec. 9 Davie County Republican Party Christ mas Party, Center Community Building. 6:30 p.m. ^ r more info, call 998-2341. Ongoing Progressive Club ofCookemec, 2nd Sun day, Cixileemee Libi;uy, 5 p.m. Call 284* 2975 for info. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zjichary lltxise, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m William R.Da>i!Boostcn,FootbaIl&chccr* le.'Hkrs. 3nl Tliursday, Shelter, 6 p.m. Alcoholics iVnonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p,m.. Second Presbyic- rian Church basement. Rne St. Call 751- 1490 or751-7786for Info. Homeschool4-HCIub,2nd&4thTi)csday. Call 998-8925 for more info. HcdmonlTriad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sun* diy of each month, 2:30 p.nt All rabbit oMDCis welcome. Call 336-998-9858or vbit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptrf2000@aol.com for more infa I!elpYour>elfSupportGrDup.CanccrSer* vkxs. Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon* 1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers ofPresclwolers), Mace donia Moravian Cluireh. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food ChiWren gukfcd in own program MOPPETS, 9;30-l 1:30 am. Reg* btratkjci fee nextblc to # of children attend ing. Scholarships aroiloble. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Hbloric Dasie Inc., 2nd TUesday, Davie County l\iWk: Library. 6:30 p.m. TheArtislGrOup,DavieCoumyLilmiry,7 p.m. last TUes. Call Bonnie al 998*5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m Community Bklg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odicrwisc noted. Nor^h Cookcmee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship Hall. , Dasle Domestic Vloknce Senlces. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions ra*e, confi* dcntiaI.Tuesdays,7p.m.and Friday, lOarit DDVSOITicc in Davie County Ofllcc Bidg., 751-3450. Family Vk»lence Preventton Services of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofviolenccandtheirchildreaScparategroups. T\jcsdays> 6-7:30 p.ra.Fir« United Method ist aurch of Mocksvillc. Call 1-800-728- J4I3. Davie County School Bus Drivtrs Asso- . clatlon,2ndTTiurs.,7pmDavicCoumySr. Center. Brock Bidg. Concerned Bikers A»odatk)h, Foothills CHiapicr, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.Alocks UMC. 998-21II. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st lliuis.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. . MOPS,MothenofPreschoolers, lst,3nl Fri.,' 9:30-11:30 am. Nlacedonia Moraviw Chureh. $15 registration plus small weekly .fee, 998-4394. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.ia Mocksville Rotary Club, 1\iesdayj. 12:10 pm., R o t^ Hut. , ' Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Chuich, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmhtgton Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd TUesday, 7 pm.,DavicLibrary,forcanccrpQtKnls,friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lk>ns Club, I St, 3rd’Hiursdays. 7 p.ra. Rotary Club. AIocksvlile-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thur5day,7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. DavieIUghAthletkBoos4er%3ni Monday. 7 pm., school cafeteria. . Disabled American Veterans No. .IS and Auxiliaiy,3rdMonday,7pm.,chap(erhome,’ U.S.601souLhofMocksville; Famdngton Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 pm., Rmnington Methodist church. • . HELPSMinistrles,Christianrecovcrypro: gram for women sexuallyabuscdaschildrcn. Monda'ys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Roopi ••210. ^ • GoUen Age Club, 1 st ^onday, East Room, Sr. Center, BrockBldg.vlOant * i Ahlielmen Suppori Group, 2nd Tlnirs* d.iy, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Bnxk Bklg.,N. Main St. 751-8770 or 751-Ofill. Humane Socleiy of Davic.l Jum.Tne Sivlcly Omec, Valley Road, Mocksville, 2nd Wednesdiy, 7:30 p.m. ' Br^-feedingSupport Group. 2ixl7\ies* day, Davie I Icalih Dept.. 6-7:30 p,ta PiOTntaRcsourccOrgaiib3)tlon(PRO)sup- port group for families of children with dis abilities. 2ndTUesday,7p.m. Call Roseiiuuy Kropfclderat 998-3311 fwkvaikm. Jerkh(^HanllsonRuritanClub.2ndTues- day, 7 pm., club building. Health Dept.clinic hours: Mon.-Fr(„8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m; 'niesdm 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion CUnlc, 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Sntunlays. Davie County Board of Social Sen Ices. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. ai DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng.Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cook^emcc American L^lon Post 54, Lc- gk)nIlut,Gl.idstoncRix>d,7:30p.m., Island , 3rd Mondays except liolidays. Advancc Masonic Ixdge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, MocLsville-D;ivic rccrcation. 751-2325. AAand(V(-Aiion.T1iursdiys.8p.m.Eiiion's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon fvw fiunilies of dmg mklicts. Sim- d.iys. 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center. Brock Building. Main St.. Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football Ixague Di rectors, TUcs., 7 pm. Courthouse, Gruxl Jury Room. UnitedWriyh«udofdirectors,4thMiHxLty, 5:30 p.ni. Brock llldg., Riwm 208. Mocksville VFW I’osl4024. PiM I lut, S:uj- foal Avt., 7p.m., 2nd Tiiesday. Advt)cales for GlHed Children. 2nd. 4th nuired.'iys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 75 l-2l‘M. , Narcotics /Vnon>iitous Agiiinst All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m. Thursd;iys. 8 p.ra. Room 208. Brixk Bidg. Drug Pn>blem? Helplinc.910-785-7280. ^tocksv^lks American Legion i\xst 174. V nv Hut, Sanfortl Ave., 2nd Ihurvljy. 7 p.m. Mock«ille Chitan Club. 6:30 pm. 2nd. 4th Monday, Captnin Stevvn's. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st. 3rd Tliursdjy. 6:30 p.m., Cajitun Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForeignWarsandLadies/\uxili;uy.4ihTucs.. 7:30p.m. post htm . Feed Mill Road Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tbui5day,grandjuryroiwn.axinbixJsc.75l- 5235 or 492-5723. CookemcvMemorial VFVVI\)si 1119.2nd. 4th 'Hiurs., 7 p.m.. VRVI lall. N.C. 801. Corintliian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fruiays.7;30p.m.aiiheliiilgc; ' ^ Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd 1\)csdays. 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge. Ffeaeation_________ For more lnf(vmaikm on these events. c.ili 751*2325. Line Dancing RumingtonConununityCcnter.EveryTiics- diiy. Cost: $1 Imtmctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Fx)rmon:info.call751-3848. RecCIub Before (SlSXif after ($25)school and om of school programs. Registnuionopcn. Good Timers Square Dance GiDupmcetsaiRtfmingionCommuniiyCcn- ter, 7 p.m. every Monday. Sitverstrideis Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out *njesdaysund'niursdiys,$7perday.S40per month. YMCA___________ For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Dav» Family YMCA. Water Exercise T\jesday & TTiursday, 9:30 am. Arthritis Rehab, MWF, 10:30 am. Bailerilic Ballet Ciasses Beginners'3:304:l5p.mInu:iTncdiate.4:l5- 5 p.m Members: $30. Non-members: $40. ^'nnming l.essons, Agcs6months&up.Pdrent/child.preschix)l.. school agttl & adult group lessons & private. Gasses 2 days per week. Cali for tlme.s. • Karate ■ T^iesdays; 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kvyon Do ‘ , Coed ages 6 up. Beginne'r.3:30^:l5p.m. Advanced.' 4:15-5 p.ra Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mcmbew S20/moMh. Non-nwmbcis: . $3(Vmonth. Gynnnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: • Sketching & Drawing Class ' • Learn to draw & sketch. Tl^ursdays. 3:30 ■p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $30. - Friday, Nov. 19 Senior Bn.'akfust, Eist Room. S:30-10 am. I’ltwse pre-register. Bridge. Eiist Rix)in. I p.m. . . Monday, Nov. 22 PodiiltKst, Dr. Dunn. Craft Rix>m. 8:30- Ih.lOam. Cook'cmee Club, First Baptist Fn:l!owship Ihill.lOam. Quilling, E.\st Raim. lOam. Tuesday, Nov 23 Bridge, I^ist R(X)m. I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 RSVPSeulnfi ‘ n\RSVP0flicc.9am.-1 p.ia Card & Bonrd Games Eiisi Room. 1:30 p.m. Fork Club, Fink Civic Center. 11:30 ani. RSVP Birthday hirty. Davie Pl.ice. 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 Quihlng. E;ist Kooin.lDam. By appointment only. Tuesdays.-S45/hour. $35/halfhour. $2G/cha!r massage. Call for details. 751*9622.' Seniors ■ ■ ' All SeniwAdlviiles take placcat the Davie County Senior Center located in the Bnxk Building on North Main Street. Mocksvillo •unless otherwise noted. ‘ Tliursday, Novi 18 . Senior Chorus, East RoomI 3 p.m. ‘ RSVP Birlhiiay Party, Sorneiset Court, 2 ‘p.m. Seniors & Technology, Nuuitkm Site, ^ p.m.: Ongoing '.'I silver Health Exercises, SeniorCenier,Ni. W, F. 8:30-9 am. Mock PI.W. M. W. lOu I0:30am. • :: Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M*W, II am. 'Piurs. & Fri. Quilling, every other Monday, 10 am. - Bridge, T\iesdays & Fridays. I p.m. SllverStridcts&WalMngPrognum.Dairy nl Bnxk Gym6:30-9 am. Cooleemee E|,- erncnuuy, 6-8 am. Smilh Grov« Gym, 7-9 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llcimfnrDavleDalellneshouldbe reported by ixwn Monday of tl« pi^llccttkm week C;ill751-2l20ordn)pllbylltcomcc.S.Maln St. from tlw courtlxxisc. CLARKSON Construction Company Custom Hullt 1 lonics/LinclsciiplnB New Homes • Garages • New Improvements . Vinyl Siding • Light Grading & Dump Truck Service Kevin .Mark Clarkson • 303 Tour Corners Road • Mocksvillt; (336)998-7404 Support It mat Citow « M t ir.vti rehab. M«’aMcf'Cicdn .i»d sotKi »cj«e0 aoout n ouUxh- f» foun^ Mippofl -n tr>« «K»wnuMv Cdd« iiU ri«n .M.i, Itraii ' tcfc^'koonl it't onq d.ty at • He .ilM HnoMAadoetninateio do >i .none • ' * • - l e s s c r im e is ____NO jlC pipE N T K talitk you-t«J ihM wmk. ;,Con 1400»« PREVENT. .so U vend )ou a ffee booklet on how ,ou c.»» ^uppuft w w w .w o p re v o n t.o fg !/i\i" li;! iM iX' M 'n T iT n r SATflRDAY^ NOVEMBER // j]!^iq0A,B^.^5500R|yi.; S T R U C T U R E - C A L V IN K L E IN - T O M M Y ' H IL F I G E R - F U B U r - L E V I S ~ P € ^ K E R !^ L I Z C L A I B O R N E - M E m R O M B I j ^ ^ F I T C H - E D P I E B A 0 E R - 4 U U » ~ P ^ R A U m i A U R E N - U B E A N - U ^ E N D - A N N T A Y L O R - H I K E ^ m ^ ^ E A G L E - U M IT E I^ E X P R E S S i^ M d ^ A D ID A S ^A N D M U C H jK ilU C k M O m ^^ 30% to 70% OFF REGULAR RETAIL NURSES UNIFORMS 50% OFF (Pius Sizes Avaiiabie) EXTRA 10% OFF WiihThisAd; l_ l I____I l_ North Pines Warehouse Outlet 1 514 Jake Alexander Bivd., Wesl • S.ihshuiy, N( (Rain Date: 12-4-99) 704-637-3456 D avie Peoiale I DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUl’UISE RKCORI), Nov. 18,1999 - Cl 'History Loom ' Wins N ew sletter Aw ard Tlic North Carolina Sociciy of His torians held its 58th Annual Awards Program at ihc Holiday Inn in Statesville rcccntly, and the ''Cool- ccmcc History Loom," the newsletter of the Cooleemee Hisloricul Associa tion of Cooleemee, was selected to . rccclvcaprcstigiousJoeM.McLaurin Ncwslciter Award. This award-winning newsletter is cdilcdbyLynnWellsRumleyufCiwl- eemec. Upon announcing the award. Presi dent Elizabeth Dray Sherrill read the foilowingjudgcs'collectivc sentiments • I .regarding this entry; This is ti tremendously dedicated and loyal group orhislorians/citl/.ens whose main cuncem is recording mill village life, past and present. Tlicy have already uplified the significance of the mill worker in North Curolinii, and they arc developing a name for Ihemsclves with regard to educating pcopleabout mill villages viathis news letter. It keeps members abreast of the organi/aiion's present and upcomng cvenl-s.Itisinrormalivcandcontainsa conglomeration of fascinating pic- A b o u t 900 E xpected To N eed C hristm as S ponsors Christmas Is just around tlwcomcr. > ASlorehouscforJesusisexpecting approximately900children and adults Ihat will need sponsors this Christmas. There are children who need toys and 'clothing and there are some children that just need clothing os their parents wilt purchase toys through the South YadkmDaptislAssocialionToySlore. These children and adulls on A Store house for Jesus list are not the same children tlut are on ihe town hall's Angel Tree. U you, as an individual, or your church ororganiwition would like to sponsor children or adulis this Christ mas, contact Miiry Lapish or Marie CoHinsat AStorchouse for Jesus.7S I • 1060 (Monday'Tliunday). "There is always a need for volun teers at A Storehouse for Jesus, and with Ihc holiday seasim upon us, wc have an urgent ncctl for volunteers," said Marie Collins. If you or your chua-h/organi/iition canhclpduringtliedayoraMondayor Tuesday evening, call Lapish or Collins. Breakfast Benefits Lovelace Jcricho-HaniisonRurilanClubhcld Taylortogctofflifcsupponandbremhtt abrcakfastiobenefllTaylorLovelacc onhisuwn. on Nov. 6 al the communiiy building. Taylor and his family would like lo They raised $ 1,038 for the 7-year- thank everyone who helped with the accident.Tltemoneywillgolowardsa eal. For more infonnalion, call 751- Phemic Nerve Pacerwhich will allow 7351. Senior Event Planned We have a recipe lo get you ready for the holiday season. All Davie County Seniors arc invited to join us on Friday, Nov. 19, for a wonderful breakfast with loisofholiday lips and ideas. A guesi speaker will provide inspirational thoughts in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Therc is a choice oftwu limes for the breaklasl • 8:30 a.m. for the cjvly birds or |Oa.m. for those who like lo sleep in. Sp;tce Is limited lo 2S {Kt session. Call 751-0611 loday lo prc*tvglstcr and let us know which lime you would like to attend. Wood Entertains Cooleemee Club ■ TheCoolecmecSeniorCitizensmci Nov. 8 in ihc fellowship hall of the. Fint Baplisl Church. President Reba Holt opened the-, meeting, and Noah Plott led the club In prayer. , Hannah Jones led the club in sing ing the hymn, "Leaning on the Ever lasting Anns." Jane Sneed played the piano., ' . . • • • The devotion was given by Assis- - . tantChap\ninJames"D6U"FDslcr.Mc spoke on how often people will say or.' ' do hurtful things lo others, and the need there Is for a stronger belief in Jesus. l k . \, . Linda i-larpe displays some of the quilts and pillows avaiiabie at the Christmas Cottage on Yadl<inviiie Road in Moci<sville. -PhotosbyRoblnFergusson Friends Have Art, Crafts At Christmas Cottage llic y like to palm, sculpt an crcatc. They like each other. TIjIs year, six friends got logeiher lo put ihelr handiwork on sale to the public at the Christnm Cottage, a temporary art and craft cenler set up acro.ss from Cap‘n Stevens on Yadkinville Road In Mocksville. Sonya Whiutkcr, Linda Harpc, Pat Grcgory, Phyllis Allgood, Gale .Unning and Vauda Ellis all have art and craft items they made, ranging from painted, eggs to Chrisimtu* omamenLs, front garden art lo clothes. Therc’s even a sectioii for pels. "Tlte most enjoyable thing I’ve had is ihe friendship," Gregory said. The collage will be open from 10 aim.-? p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, • iiorii #t piyifoh‘f*r1rti\y-hna liriifl 6 prrTi7’dh'Snluftnj5’i;-Simdoy houns arc 2- ' 6. An open house, with lighl refreslrn'icms, w ill be held Saturday, Nov. 20. Vauda Ellis shows off some of the hand-crafted items. Gabby mans the pet center at the Christmas Cottage. ■ the last meeting. The thought fur the day: "Tlie best cure for a short lemper is a long w.ilk.” • After Hannah Jones gave ihe Sun shine report,and BcttleSmiih gave the , report from ihe treasury, Holt askeil If there was any old or new business. Barbara Tliornton told the club of futurc activliies al the Senior Center. - Dot Hamby invited the Rev. Floyd Wood from Ebenezer Methodist Church to speak to tlie club. He enter tained the members with stories and .anecdotes. • • . . The ineeting was closed with the singing'Of the club song, Tlie More • TheattendanccwastakcnbyTnuKis •..WcGciToget)icr." ' Miller. There werc 20 membere and / ThcncxtmcelifigwillbeheldNoy.. ; one visitor present. • 22 at ihp church followed by lunch at' ■ Nancy Foster read the minutes of iHe K&W.ln Sialesville. . . .Pat Gregbiy, Vauda Ellis and Linda Harpe weicome visitors and friends tp the Christmas Cbtta^.. . Silver Eagle Seniors Visit Horne Creek Historic^l^arrri K . i W': • On Nov. 10, the Silver Eagle Sc- ■ niorsmetatBermudaQuayandheaded.' loHomeCreckLivingHlstoricalFarm' : in Surry County. : ' As ihcy . neared their d(»liiiallort, ' Pilot Mountoitt stood above the fann-. land, large round baled hay. lay in thp • fields, and many tobacco bams could ^ j be seen among the Ut!cs. ;,\ >' ’ Whcnlhcyamycd,llttlrguidc.D^ '"1^up;ioltJ thic ^ u p some hisicuV of the farin.In the late I77ps John Home ri^elved a grant for a portion of the prcsenl^ay farm. The creek ifuil runs , .through ihe propeity.'bears his name.. ’ ■ In ISSOJohpHauserpurvhasedihe property. He and hts wife raised'12 • children (1 T^nsand I daugiltcr) and. with‘the’ help.bf scvcral'hirod hanils, . ' fanned the land. .. ,TI» house, that still stands oil the y famiwascompletedin IBBO.Titcgroup . also tourcd the tobacco bam,corricrib, , doublecrib,fced bam, anil seyeralother out buildings. A.cat and dog greeted them; Also on the fann werc turkeys, gulneas,'.a'cow, horse tuid sheep.', ■. •! Behind the bam, among the dpg- • wood trees, holly bushes and ivy, Is a ; 'sinal! cemele^ where, several of Jbe * i,iamily members'wire buried. ' |iyIany,,cdiicatloniiI.prbgiimts- and ’ '’aciivitii»,firc heldat^ih^ com shucking, plow day, sheep shcarr, ing. cider making, old fashioned ice crcnm'socials, and coming up in De* '• cember, Christmas by Lamplight. . ■ ■ Hundreds of school children visll the site each yew. • ' .. f. Leav|ng,.;;ihey headed io;the' Bcihiiniu .En^pbrliiin in Historic Beihanla^ .where they bnjoyed brows* ; ■ing through the'antiquw.' : ' AsMhey: arrived al> Hlsiaric Bethabara Pairk, they used the theater. room for a short business meeting. Jo ' ■ Cheek welcomed'lheir guests, Jqsse . Brock and'Oula Holden -RoseCaudlegavedevotions read ing, ."Everyone, give ThahkC' She., c lc ^ .with.a Thanksgiving praycfi.' giving each a copy; . * ' • Cheek; encouraged the group to_; ;'enjoy all thcdoingsatihc ScnlorCe^ ter during the hollda^.‘ ' ■ ' The group will sponwraShcpheiii . rrointhcSiorchouscrorJi^saiChml' mas. , . TIuir Chrislmas Party wilt be IM .; ? 9 at 11 a.m., at Farmiiiglon BapjiSf;..' Cliurch.Btingacov(aKlilish(i^y^'. ■ ; favbHlo’recipt. ' ' . "■ ' ' ;;AsiiiQyiinloadcdthc™^ uto^dlftthie sireiu vah.dnyer.THtf^ nSffilyn'PoitsforptaningmedayliA , i' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Couple Married At Bethlehem Church 5 VicloriaJcnnircrRlvcisofMocks- Kvillc and Scoll William Walls of ; 5 Mocksville wcrc mamcil al 2 p.m., S Oct. 30, al Bclhlchcm Unilcd Mclhod- : isl Church In Advancc. TIk Rev. Mark hWccklcyofticialcd. j The bride is Ihc daughter of Gene !;nnd Kathy RivereorMocksville. Shcs a graduate of Davie High School and ^Surty Community College with an ^associate degree in accounting. She is Employed by Sara Lee Underwear of to y - ■• S'Winston-Saicm. 5 The gn»m is Ihc son of James W alls of Salisbury and Sherry Walls 5>r Drattleboro, Vt. He is a graduate of SSalisbury High School. He isemploycd by Independent System Service Inc. of Salisbury. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore a formal gown of white Duchess satin. A sweetheart neckline edged in pearls, lead to a nttcd bodice enctustcU with hand beaded, embroi dered Baltenhurg lace. Short sleeves of lace accented with beading were also trimmed in pearls. The back fea tured covercd buttons and a satin bow withapeorl center. A Basque waistline extended intoafullbouffantskirtwhich swept into a cathedral length train.The skin and train were decorated with Baltenhurg lace appliques. The entire edge of the gown was trimmed with 2 Mrs. Jeremy John Schroeder iGwyn-Schroeder Couple 'iMarried At Tanglewood Elizabclh Ashley Gwyn and Jcr- Carolina Medical Center. Jcmy John Schrocdcr of ChaTloiic wwcre unficd In marrioge at 5 p.m. Oci. 30 at Tanglewood Chapel. The Rev. Tony Allen ofTiciatcd. ^ The bride Is the daughle of the J;Rev. Brucc and Deborah Gwyn of ^ o c k s Church Road, Advancc. She Q6 a graduate of West Stanly High •School and the Carolinas College of ^e a lth Sciences. She is a nurse with The gnjom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerau/d Schrocder orchorloiie. He Is a graduate of Pondcrosa High School in Denver, Colo, and Radio* logic Technology Academy in Den ver. His is a radiology technologist for Carolinas Medical Center. A reception followed the wedding at Mocks United Methodist Church fellowship hall. IFall Bazaar To Be Held lAf Macedonia Moravian U Is fall bazaar tinvsal Macedonia S-Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N. in >Advancc (approximately one mile Cnonh of 1-40). The bazaar will be held {^Saturday, Nov. 20 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. j There is no admission fee. ^ This year the event will be bigger u than ever. A Moravian room will show- jTcaseitemsfrom tinsmith Michael Felk, . -^^wc)lassc1eclionsfromthcMoravian I l^ook and Gift Shop In Old Salem. ' ^)o n 't miss the rummage sale room full ^ f "altic treasures." Then continue on 0nto the fellowship hall where you will . ;j-nndChrislmasomamcms,crafts,cook- •I books, notecards, wonderful things from \3cvi World Mission Shop, and a large selection of baked goods. Get there early to purchase a chicken pie made by the women of the church • they go quickly (there is a four-pie limit). The men's fellowship will be serv ing ham biscuits, sausage biscuits and coffee. Proceeds wlllprovidesummercamp scholarships, fund mission work, and benent the flood victims In eastern NorthCan>lina.Ifyouwouldlikemore information about the bazaar, call the church office at 998-4394. beaded, scallopcd lace. Her headpiece' was a pearl (iara with a walst-length veil of illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of purple, fuschia, and English Ivy and was accented with pearl hearts. Lisa Wall of MocksvlUc, friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. Dridesmaid was Ha Do of Lewisville, friend of the bride. James Walls of Salisbury served as the best man. The usher was John Frye of Mocksville, friend of the groom. Jessica McKoylaStcwartofMocks- ville was the flower girl, cousin of the bride. Jacob Matthew Stewart of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Emily Smilh-Slewart. the bride's aunt, was the register attendant. Pro grams wcrc given by Denise Imes of Salisbury, friend of Ihc bride. One dozen roses wcrc placed in the church in memory of ihc grandparenis. Single roses were given to the bride'i parents and grandmother, Mary Carolyn Smith, by the groom. Roses wcrc given to the groom's parents, sicpmother, and grandmother, Marga ret Walls, by the bride. Rccepllon Tlie bride's parents hosted a recep tion followed the cercmony in the church fellowship hall.The bridal por trait was displayed In the hall. The cake table was covercd with a white linen cloth and draped with a lacc cloth. An eight tiered wedding coke with all white icing was served. The cake was separated by crystal col umns. Silk purple, white and fuschia TDSCS. pink daylilies and English ivy dccorated around the water fountain. Aporcelain Mickey and Minnie Mouse bride and groom with crystal heads surrounded by white flowers and lacc topped the c^c. The cake was made and decorated by the bride's mother, Kothy Rivers. On the buffet tabic, on assonmenl of food was served featuring fresh fruit, checscs, tiny barbecued meat balls, vegetable tray with dip. chicken salad with crackers, heart-shaped pi mento checsc sandwiches, nuts, pick les. heart-shaped basket with Hcrshey Kisses, and punch. Servers wercCrystal IsoocsofWin- slon-Salem, cousin of ihe bride, and Elaine Armer of Vermont, friend of the groom Social Events • The bride's aunt, Emily Smith- Stewart, hosted an Italian themed re hearsal dinner on Friday night, Oct. 29. • The bride was given a bridal shower on Sept. 26 by her mother and her aunt, Emily Smith-StewArt, at. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 ■ C3 Mrs. Scott William Walls Brock Addresses Mocksville Woman's Club GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club met at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, Nov. 10, with 29 members and two guests, Wanda Hill and Maijorie Smith. Prcsidcnl-elccl Marlene Shamel gave an initpirntional talk, and Jean Schooler led the pledges to the flags. President Peggy Page presented pins to two new members, Linda Scchrist and Vickie Smilhcrman. Education Chairman Mildred Modlin announced that an apple will be given to all Davie County teachers in recognition of American Education Week. Judging for the arts festival will be Dec. 4 at the Davie County Public Ubroo'. Clubwomen and Davie High Brown Graduates Officer Academy Air Forcc Tech. Sgt. Beverly R. Brown has graduated from the Air Forcc Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Academy at Kecsler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. The graduate received Instruction in advanced military leadership and managementtheories and responsibili ties; physical fitness andconditioning; oral and writtencommunicationsskills; supervisory roles relative to the Air Forcc mission and organization; hu man behavior concepts and problem solving, including counseling tech niques and orienting new personnel in the principles, practices and tools nec essary to operate in the Air Force. Brown is a health services manage ment specialist with the 8Ist Medical Group at Keesler. She is the daughter of George H. and Nancy E. Brown of Harmony. The sergeant is a 1982 graduate of North Iredell High School. and middle school students arecligibic for competition in arts and crafb, vi sual arts, literature, and music. TTie club recently voted to change thcircalendaryeartoJanuary-Dccem- ber. New officers were elected for the 2000-2002 term, and they will be in stalled ot the Decembermeeting: presl- dcnt.MarlencShamc\;prxsldcnt-clect, Myma Harris; second vIcc president, Shcrrell Schroeder; secretary, Mary Lou Mussclman; treasurer, Elke Albrecht; immediate past president, Peggy Page. Dr. Robin Brock, Farmland veteri narian and president of the Humane Society of Davie County, spoke to the group about the needs and concerns of thcSocictyforthcpetpopulation.Dogs and cats arc available at the shelter for adoption. Working with county offi cials, the Society Is planning for a new shelter in 2005. They arc raising funds with pet fairs, motorcycle rallies, Christmas lights, and rummage sale$. Lost month they held a sale to hel}) support the Triage Center for pets Irt- jured In the recent flood in casterii North Carolina. Hostesses for the luncheon included Thelma Duggins, Betty Hall, Eva Jurgensen, Doris Ruby and Mary Womack. NOW OPEN... Q /L c ^ L e 1 Located o n 601 South, M ocksville in the F rie n d ly S h o p p in g C enter W e H a v e A W o rld O f T re a s u re s ! Unique Gifts • Adult’s & Cliildren’s Clotliing Holiday Decorations • Housewares • Books New & Used Furniture • Handbags Silk Flowers • Baskets • Pictures • Dolls Toys • Tools • T-Shirts • Sweatshirts Kids Socks (3 pairs-$l) Andjust About Anything Else You May Need ☆ EXCEPTIONAL STYLES HAIR SALON For Men, Women & ChildrenMinhi Miricr-Slylitt O P E N : ! ; ! ’at2123Hwy.150 .r i-MockSVilla-;. : • ;COpintfrTMoa.TUM.ThOri.AFri. ! Fot appolnlnKtiU ciU (336)751-7891 ALKINS WELCOME First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. 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." She's A Winner Yvonne Messick, ownerof thelip It Up & More nail salon In downtown Mocksville, poses with the Suzuki VlartI she won at the B&H Beauty Supply show at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem recently. Yvonne and her husband, Bob "Straw" Messick plan to seil the vehicle and save the money for a down payment on a house. You're Invited to... !Dat)ie (iriomt 613 Wilkcsboro Sireet • Mtxrksville, NC • 751-2254 Sunday, November 21,1999 2:00 till 5:00 P.M. •Door Prizes •Refreshments • Teleflora & FTD Specials yj • 1 0 % O F F ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS (CnsliandCnrry) Special of the Week Halls C o u g h D r o p s Assorted • 30/bag C i r i s t m a s O r n a m e n t s Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 0:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fui&trlWi Dung Cft. 495 Valley Road» Mocksville» (336j^ 751 -2141 MAKE MY DAY! Davie Place R E S i D E N r n A L C a r e C a n y o u v o l u n t e e r a s m a l l a m o u n t o f t i m e t o b e a f r i e n d t o s o m e o n e w i t h n o f a m i l y ? I f t h e a n s w e r i s y e s , p l e a s e c a l l V i c t o r i a W e i s s a t 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 . D a v ie P lace 3 3 7 H o s p ita l S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N ORe s i d e n t ia l C a r e Ben Franklin 9 W illo w O a k S h o p p in t; C e n te r M o c k s v ille , NC Mon • Sat Sun 1 to 6 Icicle Light Set White Wir^OO Set ^ourhomeforl $ 3 9 ! light up your home for Uie holidays‘ 9 TOE *9" icias•owvcoo-jaofudfrscT__ "Sheriff's Passe" by:]effjahib A limited edition art print featuring sheriffs from seven North Carolina counties. With a beautiful backdrop of Pilot Mountain. Each print is personally inspected and signed by the artist hliriself. Clothing furnished by Partners Western Wear of Lewisville. Image Size: 32'Axl7V< Retail Prices: . ' 1.250 Signed and Numbered - $150 : 100 Artist Proofs-$200, To Order Call: 1-800-528-2117 Art Calltry 3648 Clingman Rd. Ronda, N.C. 28670 (336)984-2680 . Fealuilng: Davie County: Allen Whitaker Forsyth County: Ron Barker Iredell County: Phil Redmond Sfofas County; Mike Joyce Surry County: Connie Watson ViiilMn County: Mike Cain WiHes Counly; Dane Mastin Meet the sheriffs in person for t speciit lutograptv u u io n for tlic pitm itit of “Sheriff's Posse.'' Saturday, Novemb«20th from U (.m. tto 2 pju. located at ^ Holiday Inn in Jonesville al the InletwcUon of Hwy. 1-77 and Hwji 67. V .' , ; t t ' 'ir HendricksSates Couple Married Pamela Jean Hcndricks of Mocksville and Ronald Gene Dales of Thurmond were united in mar> nage at 4 p.m. Oct. 30 at ihc home • or the bride on Danner Road. The Aev. Tim Slarbuck ofUcialed. I ThcbridcislhedaughtcrofUD. Hcndricks of Mcoksville. She is employed by the Town of Mocksville. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Brides maids were Chaslty Hart of Winston* 'P i n o N e w s C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Salem, and Carrie Bolin of Mocksville, the bride’s daughters. Ring bearers were Logan and Jesse Hendricks of Mocksville, nephews of the bride. Flower girl was Jordan Hort of Wlnslon*Salem, granddaughter of the bride. The bridegroom chose his son, Ron Dates of Winston-Salem, as his best man. A reception was held after the ceremony. The couple will make their home In Thurmond. Jy Nora Lalham ^no Correspondent 3. The monthly breakfast at Wesley ^hapel will be ^is Saturday, Nov. 20, :6:30-10a.m.Thcsame delicious menu ^ ill be served. I Wesley Chapel had the pleasure of immissioning Jerry andLibby Banks Farmington as Christian Caregivers 5t Sunday. Jane Webb was prcsent to ^ ihe honors. N e w A r r i v a l s HanyRawlingsofWcllington.Fla.. formeriy of the community, was a din ner guest of Harmon and Nora Latham Sunday night. Also present for dinner were Jim Latham of Newport News, Va.. and Audra Lalham of Charleston, S.C Jim Is spending the week with his parents, Hamion and Nora. Ethan Doger, Allison Hoffman, and Joe Sutton spent Saturday night with Ethan's parents. Bob and Kathy GIUs. DISHMAN Brian and Angie Dishman of Hid- ))enitc announce the birth of their •Slaughter, Emilee Rebecca, on Friday, jkov. 5, 1999, at 7:56 am. at Davis CWedical Center. t; She weighed S lbs. 12 oz and was ;'18 inches long. ‘ Emilee has two brothers: Joshua Dishman and Zachcry Spry, and a sis- tbr, Jessica Dishman. \ Maternal grandparents arc Mary W. McDaniel and the late John N. KicDanicI Sr. of Mocksville. j PatemalgrandparcntsarcLorryand I^ancy Dishman of Statesville. O'DELL Mr. and Mr. Daniel O'Dell Jr. of Mocksville announce the birth of their son. Shane Michael O’Dell, at Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenicron Tuesday. Nov. 9.1999 at 246 a.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 3-1/2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Matemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield of Newport. Pater nal grandparents arc Mr.andMrs. Mike O'Dell of Spanishburg.W.Va. Trotters Obsen/e Veterans Day TheSeniorTroltersmcIonNov. 11 at the Center Community Building. ; There werc 21 members and one ylsitorpresent. Eachmemberreceived a small stick-on American flag.as they arrived, to be worn in observance ol* Veterans Day. , Nancy Tuttcrow, president, wel comed everyone, and Bill Seaford had devotions. He rcad an article about beloved veterans and also an article abut Thanksgiving. The club had three World War II veterans present. : Minutes of the October meeting were rcad and approved, and the trea sury report given. Plans werc made for the club's Christmas mectingandparty.Rep. Julia Howard will be the guest speaker and gifts will be exchanged. Millard Anderson. Carolyn Lyerly and Jo White have birthdays in No vember. Happy Birthday was sung to Jo White, the only member prcsent. BillandPearline Seaford and Louise Tuttcrow werc thanked for prcparing chicken and potato soup. Barbara Thornton from Davie County Senior Center gave a rcport on activlties'a't the Senior Center for No- vcmberandDccember.Thcrc arc many great and fun things going on in the next few weeks. Check wiihtheCenter or rcad the local paper for more infor mation. Following the business meeting the members played bingo until time to enjoy soups, desserts and other good ies. The next meeting will be Dec. 9 at 10 a.m. Ciccione s Nonno Luigi Family Italian Restaurant SiMlSlMk Sbwibol 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville. NC 10:30am-10;00pm M-Sat; 11:30am-'»0:00pm Sun. (336) 751-0358 or 751-0359 EAT IN or TAKE OUT PINNER SPECIAL m m Your Choice 0/: S 4 m m m • Spinach Manlcottl V I I I Y Y • Chicken Parmlglana I V I 1 W/Sidd of spaghetti • Ungulnl nm* D m D p Ito w/M^teorredelams UW IW gi IT IW {intiujc laijd 4 gaHk bread) 16”X-LargeZTopping Pizza I Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! for your copy of Today ’s Real Estate, (^r . complete xaialog . of Pennington & Company Re^ty Propetties & a dirNlory to local businesses insert^ iii this'^iiion Davie Couaty EaterpiiseRKO tdJ^^' i J ^ ^ ■ - Linda Mace shows a wreath she made to members of the Mocksville Garden Club meeting at Woodworks Gallery. Mocksville Garden Club Gets Wreath-Making Tips Tlie M(x:ksvllle Ganlcn Club met Thursday night, Nov. 4, at Woodworks Gallery on Main Street for a program of ccnterpiccc and wreath design presented by Linda Macc.MillicMillcrandPotlyGales. Linda and husband Glenn operate Woodworics Gallery, and the garden club members thanked them for al lowing the meeting to be held there. On the bright and brisk morning of Oct. 23, the garden club met down town to set out pansies in the brick planters. They acknowledged the help they gel from Albert Moorc. a town employee who waters the planters and keeps the streets clean. Upcoming activities include a Christmas gathering Dec. 2 at the home of Ed and Linda Sechrist. AtourofChinquapin Plantation is planned for Dec. 4. Club members arc to meet at the library no later than 9 a.m. The sale of Christmas trees and wrcaths is in full swing. To order, call75l-5236 or 751-2684 by Nov. 20. Pick up will be Nov. 27 at the Fcnrcll rcsidcnceon Wandering Lane.Millie Miller collects natural things from her yard, woods and other places to make wreaths. A ntiques, A rt & G ifts 336751-0555 4l Couit Square •Mocksville S A L E r iiiir s . (S: I'ri. \ i) V . I S iX U ) E E Z S Q B IE ! Poke Through a Fresh Load of Pa. AiUtques and Start Your Christmas Shopping, Too, * Soap*, Ibwds, Candles ft Home Decor' * Savannah Cinnamon Mizes, Coffees, Teas ’ All Naniral' Critter Ornaments’ ' Balsam Pillovs * Pleasant Surprises for Everyone ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs 20% - 60% OFF N()\. l2-l)ii..M ) IDS ■'I........I, niiu.'ii. KJ - I I 'Ml, \( l.l.V il 7(.() 'VMS pecialist in surgery C llt{lS |()iM II K M l 11 IKU h.is jo iiu 'il K iiw .ui Smv; Ill'lliv ,11 ^Ll11 lit Ui i\\ .in Ki".’i> 'I I h M l lllio l h.is i'\ I'ri ii'ih ^ I >i M l Mil III iMi lU'd .1 b.u ili-.;ii‘i- iii hiiiliM.;\ V ln-m isli \ I im ti illi'u ln -ii; I n i\ I'tsif \ in S|n mu;t ii-Ut, ( >liio iiifilii .il J i'i;i I niin ( )hiu S l.ilf I Mi \ i‘rsil\ C nl i il M ril u i a III' I i)ni|>U-lfJ .1 ii'M iK-iu \ in Mii-^ri \ iit Ki \ i-isuii’ \K ' •list) in ( o lin n h iis |)i N K Ih io l is h ii.iu l >‘li'.;il>l»: m K’i'ii .(Ji III ''/'i I i,ili^l-~ ll»l \liK ks\ i!U- \ \ iMUU', S iiili' >lM S.ili'.lm u, \C 11 I7IM) h i v v n i Ro w an Rix .io n a i. Ml nil \i I I M l « r / til lohil Ih iilllit I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - C5 •Service Star Students ! Nominated for the ServiceStar award (or vocational students at Davie High School, and their fereas of work, are, from left: Leslie Steele, Hillary Ledford, Holly Cook, Erin Baity, Jennifer teasselt, Denise Gentle, and Trade Parks. Not pictured: Stephen Long, Shawn Brooks, Allen .Fausch and Paul Kaper. Gentle won the award. She works an internship at Ingersoll-Rand and •an apprenticeship at Davie Auto Parts. The first person in her family to go to college, she plans ;to study accounting at Mitchell Community College beginning in January. - Photo by Robin Fergusson I H ID D E N A C m { Located off Needmore Road. Just minutes from Cooleemce city Umits. ; Conuenient to Kosa and Frelghillner and setiernl other areo employers. *“ .v --.•AlhNewDoublowlda'Home: •L.irgo Lois •l-Ycar Wananly Provided *AII-Brick foundalions .“'•‘".ProrcJjIorinl Landscaping^' •Paved Drives •Possible 100% Financing •Priced from $89,900-$! 16,900 IfSNMCrCOODl 1 WAl.l. K 1 \ 1 1 t » l< s u Agents; Kathi Wall & Sharon Cohen 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry ... “ S e e ” th e d iffe re n e e e x p e rie n c e c a n m a k e C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most xvidebj respected cataract surgeons in the world. He has been recognized by "The Best Doctors in America." Indwidiialsfrom 48 slates and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr, Epes for Iheir cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries including the "No-Slitch, 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 your normal activities immediately after surgery, I , For unmatched^experience and local con- , venience, call Soutjieastem Eye Center today, TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. C.BIChaidlipM,MO O Soujfteastera Eye CateCfMr*ICwelMSu<|ic<IEr«AMixUM,M./M«lKu«AiiitM<niA(npM 1 / TRUST YOUR BYES TO EXPERIENCE.For ytiiir i-niimi/riirr you miy lee ent of the Soulhailmi Eyt Centn dxtors in our ojpctt located ol: B e r m u d a Q u a y ■ VISION CENTER^s- . Dr.S(iviiiG.Li)riMa,OrnmiiVISION CBNTER Dr. Sicvcn G. Liymom opoMMi Free Credit Help C E E : S te ve M c C u llo u g h o rca ii1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W 0 0 D We specialize in placing the credit challensed in new or pre-owned vehicles! mm geffuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ lloiula*Jeep*PlymouthChrysUr*KlA Loan By Phone 1 ■888-789-C AR S I V I a r l e t t e F a m i l y P r a c t i c e , P . A . Miii-nic ,S. Marli-Ko, M .I). is pleased to announce that K. Anne Shick, M.D. has joined our practice. Dr. Shick is a graduate of the University of South Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center. Nom’ Acceptinjr New Patients 2 S S 4 L c w is v illc - C lc m m o n s R d , S u ite 109 C le m m o n s , N C • 7 7 8 - 0 2 0 0 P U B L I C H E A R IN G N O T IC E This Is to inform the pubilc of the opportunity to participate In a public hearing on the proposed Community Transport Plan lor fiscal year 2000-2001. Application lo be submitted by January 7, 200010 Ihe North Carolina Department of Transportation by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. The hearing will lake place In (he Davie County Administration Building, on December 6,1999 at 1:15 pm In Mocksville, North Carolina, by the Davie County Public Transportation Authority and the Davie County Board ol Commissioners. The proposed funds lor Administrative, Operating, and Capital Assistance (or July 1,2000 through June 30,2001 Includes $99,029 in federal funds, $21,221 In state funds, and $443,975 In other funds. A plan summaiy may be reviewed at the County Managers Office, YVEDDI District Office or at Ihe County Transportation Office Irom 8:00 am-4;30 pm Monday-Frtday Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, incorporated P.O. Box-309 River Road Boonville, NC 27011 Telephone: 336-367-7251 Monday-Frlday, 8:00 am-4:30pm Charlie Walker, Transportation Director Jo Ann Snow, Ex,ecutive Director Davie County Section 5311 Rural Public Transportation ■ ■ 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-2187 Kim Doby, County Coordinator Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider EnergylSGfflSlBB Vehicles for Sale to the Public By Sealed Bids EnergyUnitcd has the following vehicles for sale (o the general public. All ore ofTered "as is, no wammlles." Interested buyers may inspect the vehicles from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Statesville or Lexington ofHces, depending on where the vehicle is located. Items M 3 arc at the Statesville oftlce at 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville, NC; and items 14-15 ar? at the Lexington ofllcc at 1900 S. Main St.; Lexington, NC. Scaled bids will be received until 10 a.m. on Nov. 30, 1999, at the headquarters ofTlce at 567 Mocksville Highway, Statesville. EnergyUnited reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids should be sealed. On the outside of the sealed envelope, write "Vehicle Bid” and the item number on which you are bidding. Bids should be sent to the attention of Richard Broadway, P.O. Box I83I, Statesville, NC 28687. Item MM994 F-250HD pfck-up, 4 x 4,3S1-V8, auto matic. ps, pb, am*fm. 189,670 miles. Good condition. (821) Minimum bid: $4,000 (Located In Statesville) Hem 02-1994 S-10 pick-up, 4x4,4.3-V6. automaUc, ps. pb, om-fm cassette. 89,485 miles. Good condition. (114) Minimum bid: S4.800 (Located in Statesville) Item M3-1996 S-10 pick-up, 4.3-V6, automatic, ae, pj, pb,am>fm,64,365miles.Goodcondition.(U6)' . Minimum bid: $4,800 (Located In Statesville) rtem M-1987 F-150 pick-up, 4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm,l47,l00 miles. Fair condUlon. (17) Minimum bid-. $2,400 (Located in Statesville) Item M5-1990 Dakota pick«up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ps; pb. am*fm, 98,460 miles. Fair to good condition. (67) Minimum bid: $2,400 (Located In Statesville) Hem ff6-1990 Dakota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps,' pb, am<fm, 130,470 miles. Fair condi tion. Needs paint. (61) Minimum bid: $2,800 (Located in Statesville) • Item W7- 1990Dnkota extended cab pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 160,000-f miles. Fair con dition. (41) Minimum bid: $2,800 (Located in Statesville) Item 1990F.150 pick-up, 4.9 atic, ps, pb, * am-fm, 193,000+ miles. Poor to fair condition. (43) Minimum bid: $2,300 (Located in Statesville) Item M9-1991 Dakota pick-up, 4 x4,3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 155,085 miles. Fair condition. (112) Minimum bid: $2,500 (Located in Statesville) Item NlO-1992 F-tSO pick-up, 4x4,4.9-16, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 130,190 miles. Poor to fair condition. (113) Minimum bid: $3,200 (Looted in Statesville) Item #11-1990 Dakota pick-up, 4x4,3.9-V6, automat ic, ps, pb, om-fm, 155,085 miles. Poor condition. Needs palm (110) Minimum bid: $2,200 (Located In Stetesvllle) Item M12-1990 Dakota extended cib ptck-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ac, ps, pb, am-fm, 163.950 miles. Fair condi tion. Needs paint. (101) Minimum bid: $2,500 (Located in Statesville) Hero #13-1990 Dakota pick-up, 3.9-V6, automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, 128,580 miles. Poor condition.(l02) Minimum bid: $2,000 (Located in Statesville) Item #14-1993 Plymouth Voyager van, 3.0L-V6, aut(^ matic, ac, ps, pb, am-fni, 5 pass. 178,799 miles, fair con dition. (9004) Minimum bid: $2,500 .- (Located In Lexington) . Item #15-1993 Ford Ranser 4 x 4,3.0L.V6, XL pack age. automatic, ps, pb, am-fm, Fair to poor condition. ’ 226,267 miles, (9021) Minimum bid: $3,500 ........ . (Located In Lexington) ' . ' . ^ •I ' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 S P O r i M H T Bermuda Mini’sS e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5*5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Comnnerce Dr., Advance ‘Move The Mouse To See The House’ Crowder, McChesney Implements Online Tours Of Real Estate Now Open For Business B E R M U D A CARPETCENTERBERMUDA QUAY SMOPPINO CEKTCR Let 0urprorettl0niliiifrhelp)'0u«tthall)tMr floor covcrini nt^t.• Imcftof dfconioc oo itiff.• 0vcr40)icmca(nblnedtiperknccl• Carpet • Vinyl • Tile Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.*Frl. 9 anv6 pm; Sal 9 am<1 pm 5411 USHwyl58, Advance (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 N ow Open ^ jE X C A U B U R | I A W A R D S I O u r N e w | Location | Want to go and look at homes for sale tonight? With the latest technology available through Crow/der McChesney & Associates, all you have to do Is cut on your computer. Crowder McChesney & Associates has lust announced their partnership In what is sure to be the hottest new trend In the real estate Industry, in an agreement with Bamboo.com of Palo Alto, Caiilomla, customers will be able to access all of Crowder McChesney's listings in a 360-degree moving tour, Just by the click of their mouse. ■The Bamboo videographer shoots the home," said Byron East, Manager of the Clemmons office of Crowder McChesney. "Moving In a circle, you can view the kitchen, family room, bedrooms, and can make evaluations and choices before you go out to look.” Viewers can tour the houses from at least four different vantage points, using their mouse to move in a circular view ing, or pause at special areas of interest. From the camera's objective lens, a viewer can stand on the front lawn and see the exterior, or examine the outdoor panorama from the Mas ter Bedroom. The virtual tour, available from any internet ac cess (such as a public library, if customers do not own a com puter) will greatly aid buyers who have trouble picturing a prop erty from two-dimensional photographs. Crowder McChesney is one of the first agencies in North Carolina to offer this innovative service, at no cost to custom ers. East says that this is an advantage for those who list their homes with Crowder McChesney & Associates. "it makes the entire process more efficient,” says East. “I can suggest several dozen home that fit your criteria; and you ■ can make your decisions, cutting those down to four or five that you want to go out and see with our realtors." Byron East also points out that families who were hav ing to fly thousands of miles to come and look at houses In a new location, can now glean valuable information through the Bamboo Virtual Tours offered by Crowder. Agents can also email prospective clients specific virtual tours, of properties that meet their criteria. Call Crowder McChesney’s office at Byron East orCrowdcr, McChcsncy & Associates. (336) 766-0515 for more Information; or visit www.bamboo.com. Crowder McChesney also lists multiple properties on a National Realtor website at www.realtor.com, with photographs and detailed Information on various sites. Crowder McChesney agents include Linda Dillingham, Bob Ganwood, Dorothy Hall, Gloria Matthews, Bev Supple, Cheryl Fink, Lee Reynolds, Walt Hash, Barry Jones, Tom Minnis, Bob Scarborough and Byron East (Manager). These experienced realtors bring a wealth of skill and knowledge to serve each customer with personal care. Crowder McChesney & Associates is one of the few full- service reai-estate firms, working with customers to arrange financing directly through Crowder’s own company, CMA Mort gage. Agents will arrange for inspectionsorappraisais, smooth ing the home-bijylng process without the added stress of ad ditional problem's. Cali the experienced professionals at Crowder McChesney today at (336) 766-0515, or visit their office in the Clemmons Professional Center at 2265-C Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons. _____ Suit* a 2419 Ltwitville-Cltm mon* Rd. I (Bthind Davio Jewelers) * I New Hours: 10-5 M>F; Sat. appt. available778-2121 Bring In Coupon For O n n d i Optnlng Spoeltia * I•i: Advertising Promotion Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Cvlebrjtint; }0 Years of Servic IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,S00-Waft Generators 1406 s. Martin Luther Kio« Dr. Winston-Salem, NC (336) 7M -4006 51 (Patnt-Your-Owtij (lottery Q ^ ee Caje You ptdmit... W cnrcit... Yoit’lllovcill Coming im Dteemter; ChiUrtm’i HolUaj Art Camp • Birtkdty Pmrtin • Sh»w m • A CImutM • CmU For DtUUU 7 « « - « 0 1 9£1S| ' I f y o u haven't sh o p p e d a ! Timele.ws y o u haven’t sh o p p e d enoufih' • Books • Pottery • Kid’s Comer • Home Accents • Gardening ^ iils for All Occasions 6000Meadowbrook Malt'Suite I, Clemmons{•emtfiemKtmadaluii 766-3307 SAVINGS up EVERYDAY i° Sofiior Citifon* Discounts SMal/XPrlo* Clemmons Discount Sales IS33 L*‘wtsvillt- Clemmons Rd ;66 444<) • Clemmons • ;66 4938 I ^ock&ville Autopridel Car Wash Complete Automatic Car Wash H w y 601 M o c k b v ille , NC • B e lw e u ii W .il M a rt & 1-40 Filll Service Salon Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 21/2 milts west III Tanglcvranl lUrCniSkinlMAvailayc Gift Certificates *' Available Make Your §i »1[Appointment Todays^ * for the Holidays I CLEMMONS IBsaxQ SIi3Q(lo (SsCssQ IV u ir iiia n a l with Ovor SOO l% a iu ra l F a a d Hems • l^ u lr it i » n a l S u p p lr m o n lN * lli^ ih K n (*r^ y llr in k N • O r g a n ic l*rodu<*<‘ * V o ( < d a r ia n llo m s COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 C lass T aug ht B y C k e f T k o m u P i r r o FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover Letters • Company Researcti • Targeted Moiling Services * Job Search Assistances CounsuUlng BETSY JONES (336)766-1762 • FAX (336) 712-9684 J U S T O P E N B D I O utdoor e n t 'e p a ir We Can Fix Any Outdoor Equipment. ExpoHoncod 920 North NC 601. Advance 998-1743 ltDnm!ltli«wl13liim| HOME IMPROVEMENTS I CERAMICT1LE«CU5T0M I DECKS •SCREENEP-TICHT I PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS | • REMODELING • STANDARD & I DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ■ ROOFING-CARPORTSi I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING I Ff^EB ESVMATBS-INSURED TOM MARESCO, OWNERS (336)46^4160 | ilfe iw ltb itm i tney boring Hourat M o i l * F H . i o - 6 Satio»a S p e c ia liz in g In y J C a ^ t O y i a r i C e ra n d c n i e H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R c H n iih ln g C o u n t e r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o r s ( 3 3 6 ) I b b - o m 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919-C James SL J a n ie a a y a s aOKtMMtaf c i y i ^ i f ^ W le k m rrn R m ttm n aasoT F D i n i n g K a o m m 3 0 % O F F ❖ ftoipirwMy MtUntttt eos O F F ❖ O rfM ito f F u m h m m uptoeos OfF •at.tto S ;S u ii.M taSLocated In ' ThsC M Ckm m onsSchool 3550 Qemmons Road (Next to the Oemmons Library) (336)778-2700 O ttlD B e s T O n E T i r e * t o n e Lee Tires GEORGE’S M idi^ln Tlref VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S2570 L«wlsvlll*-CI«inmons Road, Clamnions 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - C7,. B a e k l n T im e South Davie Sixth Graders Get Taste Of Medieval Days ThotimcpciiodorthcMlddlcAgcs At Iho linh slalioH, students tried camc 10 South Davie Middle School on Friday. Nov. 12. AllsUthgradcstudcntspaiticipatcd ra a Medieval Fair. . The celebnilion began with a gath- •I cring In Ihc gym, where students rael I wlththcirasslgncd groups. Eachgnoup ;tiaveled through nine stations at 15- minute intervals, as they expcricnccd a ;varicty of deraonslrailons and cmfts. ; Thefliststalionwasagamcstallon ;whcrc students played backgammon, ;keis, or chess. Then,studcnts ventured outside Tor jumps and a wet sponge throw (an alternate to vegetables) directed at teachcrs, Mr. Hamlin and Mr. ■Brunpelli. , . .' ' , • ' Ai the third station, students made hats appropriate Tor this lime period. The girls mule henins, and the boys ^ode Robin Hood hats. I Next, Ihc students enjoyed flap jacks, scones, and wassail at the food ^tation. their hand at calligraphy. Then, stu dents created guild emblems at the llnal craft stotion. Out on the front lawn students ex perienced a simulated jousting tourna ment using swimming pool noodles as their weapons. Finally,in Ihc gym,students viewed authentic weaving, jcwciiy, and weap ons of this lime period. Also, in the gym, students had Ihc opportunity lo Icam about the dances of the Middle Ages. A combat demonstration, using medieval weapons and led by local voiuntecis, highlighted the conclusion of the fair. ^ Many thanks are expicsscd to the parental donations of food, parental voiuntecis whosupcrviscddiestations, our local volunteers who shared their cxpctlise of Ihc Medieval times, and lo Ihc sixth grade students who behaved with honor and respect, said organizer and tcachcr Scorlcll Holleman.Kryslie Kelly and Mitchell Ivey learn the art o( "Jousting" at one of the Medieval stations. S P O f L K H lYadkinville Pavtfn & Jewelry Has ;Great Bargains In Stock i NevK cameras, televisions or power tools can be very expensive ivhon purciiased at retail stores. This is why resourcelui shoppers go •Jo Yadi<inville Pawn & Jewelry lor Ihe best bargains in the Triad. '! Yadi<lnvilie Pawn has brand new televisions with screens up to 27.” The store is known tor its excellent selection oi camcorders, currently ail on special lor 25 oil: Both compact VHS and luii-size camcorders are in stocl<, by such brands as JVC, Zenith and RCA. •Vadi<invllle Pawn only accepts camcorders made within the.iast live iears; so customers can choose Irom some of the latest technology ^nd features available. Still photography cameras are one ol the most popular items at Yadi<invllle Pawn. r In this season of weddings and lamily vacations, choose a high I quality camera to preserve those iiletime memories. 35 millimeter ^ cameras made by Canon,- Minolta and Yeshika are sold at excellent ; values at Yadklnviile Pawn. ; Many parents are now searching lor musical Instruments, lor ; their middle school and high school-aged children in Ihe fall. Yadklnviile ‘ Pawn has already sold quite a number ol these, but they still have i trumpets and clarinets. Parents who do not want to Invest large sums { of money lor new instruments will want to browse through the line ; selection ol used Instruments at Yadklnviile Pawn, r Dnimsetsaresoidaisc.lnjuniorbeglnnersizesandlargersizes ; as well. Brapd new children's acoustic guitars (hall the size of an adult ■ '' guitar) are available, as well as electric guitars, strings, cables, tuners, slides, picks,'polish, guitar cases and straps. The store sells a wide : range of ampiillers, from smaller practice amps on up to larger sizes. ! Prices vary, from as low as $65-.600. i ' t Power tools are a real bonanza at Yadklnviile Pawn. The home i enthusiast will be delighted with the drills, jigsaw, circular and miter { saws, grinders and nail guns, ail on sale at great prices. Mechanical ! tools such aswrenches, pliers, sockets and ratchets can be found here C as well.) Women love to shop Yadklnviile Pawn & Jewelry lor their, I constariliy .changing inventory ol exquisite jewelry. ^ “We have brarfd new silver jewelry,"said Diri< Browder, manager.; : Earrings,^bracelets,'chains of ail lengths and sizes glitter in display' ; cases. Collectors of elegant, expensive pieces will want to examine; I the diamonds, sapphires, rubles and 14 Karat clusters. Yadklnviile C Pawn & Jewelry also does jewelry repair, and buys scrap gold from old ‘ I MX -k S E A S O N i m F I N G & S ID IN G I Macksville Flea Maiket j Furnilurc, Antiques & CollccLiblcs ^ QKBCTTVrn ClmlrSi Bit Stools, Kockers, : Upholsby: HEGISJER FOR FREE FsMc-winriyetc. aism jmum 653 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville • 751-2271 • Sat & Sun 9-5 Yadkinvllle Pawn & Jewelry can give you cosh quickly. rings or broken chains. 10 and 14 Karat gold watches from Seiko, Bulova, Guess and Gucci are soiiJ, says Dirk Browder. ' '• ' ' in preparation for fail hunting,’guii eiithusiasts can choose from the different caliber pistols, rifles, single and double-barrel shotguns In stock. Yadklnviile Pawn also has collector Barbies, including Holiday Barbie, Valentine Barbie and Dolls of the World collection. Sony' Playstations, Super Nintendos and Nintendo 64s and games are sold, at a fraction of the original prices. Portable CD and cassette players line the shelves; but they sell very quickly, said Browder. "Some of these items are sold as fast as we get them in," said Browder. , , ' . v Yadklnviile Pavin & Jewelry does collateral loans on anything ol value. Browdersaldthatnoamountlstoolarge, oii itemstobe pawned. Visit Yadklnviile Pawn & Jewelry, located right oil Highway 421, on lylalh.Street in Yadldnvllle. Call Dirk Browder at ^36) 679-4998 lor ^rridtelnlormatlon;; [’ ’V . ,\.i ‘ i The hours are from 9-5 Monday nPridayr and from 9-2 on .Saturday. , O r r d o r Y o u r H o l i d a y F r u i t B a s k o t T o d a y ! V ir g i n ia M o u n t a i n A p p l e s par lb. or by C M . U u rg a V a ria ty *IVIiller’s^Clemmons Curb Market 2 e 9 0 L a w lavlll»C I«niin o n * Rd. 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 4 i Califdraficccsdute oHFrtel-80(M8»4220 Piivkl Buffd » OWTWf Crowder m Yotir 1 lo n ic lo w ii Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Cleminons 766-0515 1 Register Now Thru Oct. 17 OiJ 3-Man Indoor Batting LeagueWl The Triad’s Ultimate Indoor Batting Center 16I2S. StralTotdRoid Winiton-Siicm, NC 27103 Phone: (336)794-1300 Fax; 336/794-1050 ■ Behind Audio Video Now CALLABOUTOUR BIRTHDAY PAIUJES GROUP SATES CAGERENTALS& INSTRUCTIONS C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 Les Miserables At The Brock Les Miserables, a Theatreworks USA original musical production for young audiences, Will be performed Tues day, Nov. 23, at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North lulain Street in Mocksville. For ticket information, call tfie box office at 751-3000. T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 • « Free Estimates • Insuredlyi ifHr j 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 yoars N ew OB patients w e lcom e at any stage o f pregnancy Free P r e g n a n c y Tests We will assist your application (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Pertient may deliver ol either Statesville hospltol 1216 Davie Avenue ■ SlateBvllla, NO 704.S73-1436 - t ajn. to 5 p m dally 1 SlaH m tnt ot 0-.Yntfahlp. Managamant. and Cifculallon 0««u County tni«rprU«*liaeord 14 1 . 14 0 Oct. I. 1*<* n i I. H4in It., ro loa tf. HocktvllU, NC 2T02I »wignt A. <p«ck». ro lox tl. HockftVlll*, NC 2T01I D«i«Bt A. tpuk». tO.BoK «f. Hock»yUl«. NC 17021 Nikt i«rtih«rdt. ro Boa «♦, MockivilU, 1C tm* tvoaUg Po*t »ubii>hlM Co. !«« ColuMuk it.. CbuUiton. 1C 2140* Ot¥lm CauatY tnttneM-fteaed ■»fap >■ y o T K SX. '>1- v 5 2 $ L . Advance News By Edith Zimmerman AdvanccCoricspomlcnl Our .mnual Harvest Sale Salunlay was a great succcss. Many thanks to nil whopanicipatcdinthemanyeventsof the day. Among those attending The Dis ciple Dible Retreat nt Lake Junaluska this weekend from the Methodist church were Jane Gasparrini, Sharon Childers, Richard and Jannlne Rob erts, Frankie Haekett and Susan Hackelt. Mrs. Paulina Damey has been ad- mitled to Forsyth Hospital sufrcting from blood clots in her leg and lung. Best wishes go out to her. Wiley Williamshasbccntnmsfentd to Wliilaker Rehab for Irealmcnls. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Several from our community en joyed a thtw! day trip to Myrtle Beach Ibis weekend. They were Dot Carter, Tama O'Mara. Barbara Waldrop, Jane Carter, Kan:n Cope, Doris Cope, Bill and Elizabcih Myers, Jim and Jerry Jones, Alvin Myers, Jimmy Dlakley, Nannie Ixu Sparks and Mitzi Carter. The trip was under the direction or Cleo Bertinl with a total of 47 people on the bus. On Friday night they saw the Carolina Opry Christmas Show. Saturday night they .sawthe Rocketles. Duringthedaythegroupcnjoyed walks on the beach andshoppingotWacamaw before retumlng home late Sunday af ternoon. The Zimmennan reunion was held Saturday.Nov. 13,atihe VFWBuild- IngwilhTSrclnlivcsreglstering. These were the descendants of the late Ottic Daniel Zimmerman and wives Sandra Garwood Zimmerman and Julia SprinklcZimmeminn. Relatives came froni North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Missouri. Unfortunately, grandchildren from New York and Virginia were unable to attend due to Illness. The building was decorated and the program organized by Manha Z. Folds, Doris Z. Williams, Sue Z. Matthews, Wccta Zimmerman, and Eva Sowers Bostic. Martha wos also the master of ceremonies. Corsages were pinned on Edith Zimmerman, Erma Zimraerman,Sarah Zimmennan and Nancy Zimmennan. These ladies were olsoglvcn beautiful anangcments of fall Rowers. Two tables held as sorted photographs and albums. In the center was a memorial tabic of photos which were flanked with candelabras holding while candles. Martha Folds read the family history. As eoch family member's name was read they, along with theirchlldren, spouses and grand children, gathered at the front of the stage where thcyrcmainedforafamlly photograph! Utter the small children drew numbers for a variety of prizes which were given to the young adults. The covered dish supper, prior to the program, was blcssr^ by the Rev. Harold Zimmennan. Hanildclosed the reunion by reading a skit of his and wife Lori’s, honeymoon to Fontana Dam the last of May. Ed and Elsie Voglernnd Ention and; Bryce Blackwelderspent the weekend In West Virginia ond Ohio, slaying in. Parkersburg, W.Va., and later driving; to Fenton, Ohio where they toured the' Fenton Glass Factory and enjoyed the fabulous displaysof glassware for sale, plusseelnglheglassblownandshajKd. Edith Zimmennan was a Sunday night visitor of Betty Coraatzer on^ Baltimore Road. . ' Sklbsted On Marine Deployment^ Navy'Hospitalman Robert C. Skibsicd. whose wife, Donna, Is the (bushier of Fiiyc H.. Durchman of Mocksville, is one of more than 170.000 active duly Marines celebrat ing the Marine Corps’ 224th birthday (his month. Skibstcd is currently on a slx*month deployment to Okinawa with I st Datlalion, 2nd Marines, home based at Camp Lejuene, N.C, The Marine Corps was creatcd on Nov. 10, 1775 in Philadelphia by a Continental Congress resolution rais ing two battalions of Marines. Since then, (he Corps has served the nation from the Revolutionary War to Doscrl Slomi. Today's Marines continue to" serve on ships and at bases oround tho^' world. Every Nov. 10, Marines make ihc date as a lime for ceremony and rcflect on the deeds of the men and women who previously served and have given' today’s Marines iheir legacy of honor,' courage and commitment. Units based in the Uniled Slates,] come to Okinawa for six months to, train as part of the Unit Deployment Program. From Okinawa, they can de* ploy to mainland Japan, Korea and many other Pacific countries. Trinity Baptist Church U.S. 601 South, Mocksville S u n d a y S c h o o l, 9 : 4 5 , P r e a c h in g , 1 0 : 3 0 ; S u n d a y , W e d n e s d a y n ig h t s , 7 Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 8S0N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T I L IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 1 5 E v e ly n H a y n e s B»!J51-3M1 Offlc,:(33«)7SI.35M \ D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllfe, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 J . P . G R E E N M IL U N G C O ., IN C . Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 J i C E RORER HARDWARE 543t Hwy. t5«*Allvin», NO 27008 338-998-1987 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 F U L L E R m s ite jir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 M o c k s v ille L a u d r y & D r y C le a n e r s 143 E. Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 3 0 110% DiKOunI With Your Current 1 Church BulMln on Monday S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Hoad Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 C R A IG C A R TE R B U ILD E R , IN C . 119Hwy>6018,Sutte1 . Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1BMrcfQulit} rukn HmttfsuMtiO Ii’OT Cr»iiA.Ci«f.Pini*ti‘M*tisC.Cinff. Vice Pin S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T CO . APAUX COMPAXr 165 TurKey.Foot Road IVIocksvllle, NC 2702B 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 0 E n e r ^ 1 ] J Q g H P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 2702S 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 6 G E K IL E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllls, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 I C o n te m p o ra ry C h ris tia n F e llo w s h ip U(Xbv«(,NortiCvoina PO0at«38i • ' •• ii,yoaowtitta A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18, 1999 - CSiJ Katie Gough Reavis Mrs. KatieCarolyn Gough Reavis, 54, of Rocky Dale Lane, Mocksville, died Saturday nighl. Nov. 13,1999, at Wake Forest Uni- vcrsity/B aptisl| Hospital. Funeral services I were held al 2 p.m. I Tliesday, Nov. 16,1 in Eaton Funeral I Chapel with (hel Rev. Norman Frye I officiating. Burial I wasinEalonsDap-| list Church Cem*| elery. Mrs. Reavis was bom in Winston- Salem on Jan. 10, 1945 to the late VodieH. and BlancheCranflll Gough and was a homemaker. She had been a secretary and clcrical worker with Shutl-Harlman Construction Com pany. She was a graduate of the James A. Gray High School Class of 1963, and was a member and post president of Ihe N.C. Paraplegic Association. She was a member of Hope Baptist Tabemacie. She was preceded in death by her husbandofS 1 years, Wayne Reavis, in 1998, a daughter, Venus A. Reavis in 1981, her father, Vodie H. Gough in 1997, her mother Blanche CranJllI Gough in 1998, Ihrce brothers, Ralph S.Goughin 1935,SammyL.Goughin 1987, and Calvin Gough in 1999. Surviving: 2 daughters. Bridged Engle and Leslie ReavIs, both of Mocksville;agranddaughtcr,abrodKr, Vergil Gough of Winston-Salem; and an aunt. 77}c family requMt memoriats be considered for Ihc N.C. Paraplegic Association, 2856 Monticello Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106. Nan Beaucliamp Keller Nan Beauchamp Keller, 85, of Lex ington Road, Mocksville, died Tues- day» Nov. 9, 1999, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. i BomJuty 12,19I4,inDavIeCouniy to the late Jerry and Lula Polls, she was a'homemaker. She attended Redland Penlecoslal Church. She was preceded iri death by her husband. William Vjnceni "Buck" Keller, in 1994; a son, Jeny Keller, in 1999; 3 sisters, Delia Sheek, Nettle Beheler and Sally Beau champ; and 3 brothers, Robert Beau champ, Gene Beauchamp and Joe ^auchamp. I Survivors Include a daughler-in- law, Carlius H. Keller, a grandson, davie Keller and wifeEmily Advance: arid 2 sisters, Ellie Howard ofMocks- villc and Charlotte Williams of Ad vance. Funeral services were held al II ^.m. Nov. 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel \Vith the Rev. Joel Boyles omciating. Qurial followed in Rowan Memorial I^ k In Salisbury. $ MemorialsmaybemadetoRcdland E&hlecostal Church, 137 Baltimore Road, Advancc, N.C. 27006. June Marion Hicks Mrs. June Marion Hicks, 79, of Vadkinville Road, Mocksville, died earlySunday morning, Nov. 14,1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15, in First United Methodist Church of Mocksville with the Rev. Charles Turner ofllclating. Burial was in Rase Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Juvenile Diabetes Foun dation. 1401 Old Mill Road, Winston- Sulem, 27103, or to the Choir Fund of Mocksville First United Methodist Church, 305 Main St. Mrs. Hicks was bom in Pinnacle (Surry County) on Sept. 15, 1920 to the late S.S. and Nora Hunt Marion and was a retired school teacher, hav ing taught in the Davie County School System for 36 years. She was a gradu ate of Brevard College and continued her graduate studies al the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill and Appalachian State Teachers College, where she was awarded her master's degree. She was a long-time member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude Thomas Hicb, in 1969and by a brother, H. Dean Marion. Surviving: her daughter, Lynne Hicks Byerly and husband Jerry W. Byerly of Mocksville; 2 grandsons; 8 brothers and sisters, Gertrude (Clarence) Allen and Charlie (Ro) Marion of Pinnacle, Roxie M. Shaffer of Tabor City, Violet M. Simmons of Rural Hall, Nina M. (Bill) Cook of Pilot Mountain. Mack (Joan) Marion of Jacksonville, Nalhaniel (Carolyn) Marion of North Wilkesboro, and DonaId(Kay)MarionofMyrtleBeach, S.C. E J. Eaton Everette Jordan "EJ." Jordan, 74, ofCedarCreek Road, Mocksville,died Friday anemoon, Nov. 5,1999,ai For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after an extended illness. He was bom in Davie County Aug. 31, 1925, to the late Samuel B. and Bessie Smoot Eaton. A graduate of DavicCounly Training School, he was an honorably discharged veteran of the U.S; Army. HewasomembcrdfCedar' Creek Baptist Church where'he served as a deacon. He was also a Master Mason at Corinthian Lodge 17 P.H.A. He was preceded in death by 6 brod>ers,Guy,Alia.John,Sam,Spurges and Lou Eaton; and 2 sisters, Cara and Vivian Eaton. Surviving arc a son, Everette Lohr Eaton of the home; a long lime close friend and mother of his son, Frances Doris Anderson; and a host of other relatives. His funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Michael Linville at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 11. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Burial was Nov. 12, at 11 a.m. at Veterans National Cemetery in Sal isbury. Margaret Ward Butler Margaret WanI Butler, 80, of Con- cord, died at her home Thursday, Nov. 11,1999. Bom Dec. 23,1918, in Mocksville to the late Bruce Ward and Margaret "Maggie" Stonestreet Ward, she re tired from Heilig Myers Furniture in Kannapolis. She was a member of Kannapolis Church of Christ. Surviving arc her husbond, H.R. Butler; adaughtcr, Margo Kenneriyof Kannapolis; a sister, Theolene Barnes of Dallas, Texas; 4 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. 4, at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis by Kirk Sams. Burial was to be in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery in Mocks- ville. Memorials may be made to Kan napolis Church of Christ, 2315 Con cord Lake Road, Kannapolis, N.C. 28083. Annie Daniel Annie Maxwell Lambeth Daniel, 89, of Charlotte, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1999. Bom in Lee County Sept. 8,1910, to the late Minnie Clyde Geddie and Edgar Eugene Lambeth in the house where her father was bom, she gradu ated front Louisburg College and mar ried Amiand Turner Daniel after her junioryearalGreensboroCollege.She lived in Mocksville for 17 years and had been a resident of Charlotte for the past 51 years. She was a member of Myers Park United Methodist Church and the Republican Woman's Club where she was a chaplain locally and statewide. She was a cub scout den mother for a number of years and was u member of various garden, bridge and book clubs. She was the last living mcmberofthe Charlotte AntiqueClub. Survivingarc4children, Ann Marie Langford and husband Dr. Thomas A. Langford of Durham and Lake Junaluska, Peggy D. Young and hus band Dr. John A. Young of Charlotte, ArmandT. Daniel Jr. and wife Phyllis Beam DanielofLaurinburgand Wilm ington and Max L. and Daniel and wife Marshall McLean Daniel ofCharlotte; asister, Ruth L. Moody of Bear Creek; a sister-in-law, Hazel Browning LambclhofRaleigh; I2grandchildrcn; and 12 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a broiher, EE. Lambeth; a sister, Dor othy L. Garnett; and a grandson, John Adam Young IlL Her funeral was held at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 12, at Myers Park United Meth odist Church by the Revs. Thomas A. Langford 111 and William E Roth. Elvira Hutciiins Smitli Elvira Hutchins Smith. 85, of Pud ding Ridge Road, Mocksvllfe, died Thursday morning, Nov. 11,1999. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Bom In Davie County April 21, 1914, to the late Sanford and Irene Collette Hutchins, she was a home maker and dairy former. She was a lifelong member of Eatons Baptist' Church. She enjoyed crafts and espe cially liked embroidery and making artificial flowers. Herhusband, Asbury Smith, preceded her in death in 1990. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Ora Hutchins; and 2 brothers, Frank and Albert Hutchins. Survivors Include a daughter, Betty Smith of Mocksville; and a special friend, Roy Taylor. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Nov. 13, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by Dr. David Gilbreath. Burial fol lowed in Eatons Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Jim Eaton, 940 Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Jolinsie B. Hiler MnsieB.Hiicr,75.orSpringLake, died at her home Friday, Nov. 12, 1999. She was a member of Spring Lake United Methodist Church. She was a service unit manager and a troop leader for Spring Lake and Fort Bragg Glri Scouts, having served the Girl Scouts for over 44 years. She was a member and fonncr president of the Spring Lake Lioness Club. She was a fonner registrar for the Board of Elections in Spring Lake. Surviving arc her husband, Stanley R. Hiler of Spring Lake; 2 daughters, Barbara H. Antal of Spring Lake and Ellen H. Upole of Southern Pines; a son, Samuel F. Hiler of Spring Lake; 2 sisters. Lucille Canter of Greensboro and Willie Bracken of Mocksville; a brother. Bill Bracken of Mocksville; 8 grandchildren;and ISgreat grandchil dren. The funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Nov. 14, at Spring Lake Uniied Methodist Church. Burial followed in Riverview Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the Johnsie Hiler Memorial Fund, c/o Spring Lake United Methodist Church, 1408 Mack Street. Spring Lake, N.C. 28390. J(eep “track” of local events : in the Enterprise-Record. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocks>Ule,NC (336) 284-2826 5«ptfe5yMm« F09flngiLo»d$rWofk Sde M /aC^£lnto Jieaven Today.. Saturday, November 13,1999 at 7:02 p.m. God said, "Come, home my child She got up aiid went, Leaving this life behind Looking foward to see what she would find, There it tvof in plain view Her Savior/Oh, she knew what to do. Wilh arm’s opened wide Our Lord Ushered her inside Jesus said, "Look" and there within Her daughter Venus, Mom and Dad, brothers Ralph, Sammy '& Calvin But Wait where haj her life long friend She looked around and there he stood Wayne was waiting to take her by the hand Ready to lead her across Heaven's si'^eet land But oh, the splendor she now beholds In Heaven, getting ready for the day we come home Heaven’s s)veeter now: one more saint has arrived . • TI\ough.we’ll niiss her, we will survive We 'II go on keeping the faith, as she would, tvn/i/ us to do And we will see Jesus when He calls us home, too. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E C o r d ia lly in v it e s y o u to a t t e n d o u r Grief and T h e Holidays Workshops December 2, and December 16,1999 7:00-8:30 PM at the Davie Co. Senior Center Presented by: R ev. M a rk }hckers Funeral Home Chaplain & United MelluxlisI Minister These workshops are open to those families we have served in Ihe past as well as Ihe community. For further infonnation call 751-2148 George Edgar Merrell Mr. George Edgar "B iir Merrell Jr., 78, of Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville. died Friday nighi. Nov. 12, at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 15, In Fork Baptist Church wilh the Rev. Rusty Morrison, pasior, officiating. Burial was in the ' church cemetery. The family request memorials be considered for the Building Fund of Fork Boptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Graveside Masonic Rites were con ducted by the Mocksville Lodge AF&AM l34.Lodge members served os pall bearers. Mr. Merrell was bom in Davie County.Nov.8,1921 lothelaleGeorge Edgar Merrell Sr. and Sally Hendrix Merrell and was the retired owner and operator of Merrell Furniture Com pany. He was a member of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge AF&AM 134 and a member of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club. HewaspaslpresidentoflhcMocks- ville Lions Club and past president of the William R. Davie Ruritan Club. He was president oftheSOPIus Club in the Fork Community. He was a fomier • memberofEatons Baptist Church and was a member of the Fork Baptist Church where he served on the Dea con Boanl. During World War II, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Elizabeth Fcrebec Merrell. in 1992; 2 brothers. Wayne Merrell and Aubrey Merrell, and by a sister, Vauda Minor. Survivingrhissecond wife, Oneida Hendrix Merrell of the home; 2daugh- tcrs,Mrs.S(cphen(Sarah)MerrcllHcad of Chariotte, Mrs. Charlie (Vicki) Merrell Davis of High Point; 2 sons, George Lindsay Mentjll of Mocks ville and Edgar Fcrebec Merrell and wifcMariaorHighPoint;2slcpHlaugh- lers, Mrs. John Lloyd Stone of Jeffersonville, Ga., and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd Smilh of Concord: 5 grandchil dren; 5 step-grandsons; a sister, Mrs. Wyona Merrell Johnson of Mocks ville; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Bibie Baptist C h u r c h Indeptndent • Ft Pbstor, Don Jones • 336-766-03S1 WOBSHIP.m/ES: Sundty School-lOui WonhH) SwviM .ttui Sund«vNiaht-<pm WodnHdjy-7:36pm ClOTimoAiCMcCmiar . 2a70MhMl»tofoohDr.«CI>miTwn<.HC . N e w A m e r ic a n F ic t io n Creative Arts Book Co. announces die arrival of an astonishing debut novel: Jolin Henry Nail \ : Mr. John Henry Nail, 85, Gladstone Road. Cooleemee, died lat^^' Fridayevcning,Nov. 12,1999,atDavid5 County Hospital ufierasudden illness'^ Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15, in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee with the Rev. Jeff Pennington, pasior, offlcialing.. Burial was in the Garden of the Cross : of Rowan Memorial Park in Salisburyj I Tlie family requests memorials be> considered for the Roof Fund of Firs{^) Baptist ChurchofCooleemec,c/o Mrs;? SarahScolt, P.OBox518. •- Mr. Nail was horn in DavieCounty Dcc. 22, 1913, to the late Henry and Flora Fercbec Nail and hod been with Gravely Tractor Company. He had ; worked at Buriinglon Industries fo r; ovcr40years.Hewasalirelongmem-: bcrortheRrslBaptistChurchofCool- * eemee where he had served on die | Deacon Board and the Usher Boardi * He enjoyed gardening and all outside' activities, especially spending time* with his children and grandchildren, and working and caring for hischurch. He was preceded in death by a brother. ■ Surviving is his wife of 50 years); Mary Allen Nail,orthehomc;2daugh-' ters, Comelia Lea Nail of the home,^ and Betty McIntyre of Woodlcaf; a. son. Ronnie D. Nail of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Lorena N. Dull of Cool- cemce; and a niece. •PirAjnotcmon Funerai. Home 635 WiDcnboto Street Mockivilte.NC (336)751-1100 A Snowman In July by Gary Bolick M M t tiM author a t hla Novam tM f 20 signing a t B. Dalton Bookaollora Hanoa M all — 1 2 ^ pm. Qiry Solick was bom in WinstomSatem, NC, and raised in Oemmons, NC, a small town 10 miles west of the dty, He graduated from Vfake Forest with a degree in Fmech, after living in France for a year during college. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.LC. 4 1 6 V a lle y R d ., M o c k s v ille , N C _• 336-751-3111 Member of tiu: Order of the Golden Rule Roberta Welch ■ Owner Jeny G. ReavisFuneral Director Robert s. WelchApprentice Funeral Director Roby LuffmanCoordinatcr — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY — . Kris Howell.,...^andyGnibb li(nuny Bowles - JohnSheeh»n GirjluinHeti(lri)(j peomVValdivp * CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 i< 9 f o l M a y S a v i n g s FREESEAr COFFEE MUG TO FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS (Limit 1 per family) This Friday Nov. 1 9 tli Onlyi 9 am-7 pm Sturdy metal in Wack enamel. H-styfe trestle table with laminate ubietop and su uphotstorod fan-back side chairs. 629163 Thil ccrtifical* iK« b M ftr le ca« ftM Twl«y, •( U c x tr m oM t pvrc^oM erf S299.00 or mort <Kmi>g rt>b >ob flvcnt. Ofl«r«f>di 11/34/99.PURNITURe 1 ■ I Used 2 PC. Sectional.. Used Speed Queen Washer a Dryer.__ Sports Organlxer Rack Lots ot room for all youf sporting goods, toys, lov/cis & linens, etc. Some assembly requited.613447 $ 9 9 $99’____195..pair' (Subject to prior sale) H o u s e■ ■ FURNITURE 142 North Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5739 m 'c e d d ■ Conditions of tai«: All quontities may be tfnitod; ovaiablo while supplies kut. AH merchandise subject to prior sale, ond b sow on ‘os-ls* basis. No kiyowoys. No 'M 6 ‘ ofdeu. Prior soles are excluded. Deilverv may be orranged. D fflK S c h o o b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - 1)1 , William R. Dovie Elemcnlory WRD has adoplcci Moss Elemen tary School In Lenoir County. The school suffered tremendously during the flooding. Students arc collecting the following items for the school: pencils, spiral notebooks, erasers, Cray- oris, markers, glue sticks, rulers, scis* sors, notebook paper, and folders. Deadline: Nov. 23. Barbara Weaver, guidance counselor, is organizing this effort. Students had a holiday Nov. 11 for Veteran's Day. The Fall Social Circle provided a brcakfasl for staff. Dr. Dill Steed spoke with ihc group on the progress on the new school and rcdis- tricting. A department meeting was held for grades 3*5. Writing was the main topic. Many staff members were involved in a sign language class. On Nov. 12, upper grade teachers and teachers involved with writing at tended a writing workshop on campus with teachers from Central Davie. Thanksgiving Citizenship Lun cheon is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 18. Parents arc invited. The magazine, "Our State," is be ing offered for purchase. Iflntcrcsted, return form as soon as possible. Stu dents will use Friday, Dec. 17, as a make-up day from Sept. 16. Skaienighi for November was held on Nov. IfiatSkatelandinClemmons. Kris Donley’s third grade had Ihc most pcrfecl attendance days for Octo ber. lliis is iheir second month to win. They will cam a special treat. Dus, Car and Van Riders of (he Week for Nov. 5 were Dillon Dalton, Paula Romero, Cody Doger, Amanda Stark,ArlinCarbajal,Gavriel Mendez, John Lattimorc,GabbyArcos, Gabriel Mendez, John Lattimorc, Gaby Airos, Gabriela Ignacio, Lindsey Sanders, and Jorge Morcna. Coolcemee Elementary The Book Fair continues through Thur?>day In the media ccnter. Stu dents, stafT, families, and friends arc enjoying this opportunity to shop for gaxl books. Kindergarten classes of Tammy Clodgo, Nancy Harpc, Penny Johason, . and Janell Yount pul on the play "Hoo- 'ray for Thanksgiving" about the first Thanksgiving for the PTA meeting Nov. 9. The children played the parts of Pilgrim Men, Pilgrim Women, Pil grim Ministers, Indian Men, Indian Women and Turkeys. They were dressed for their parts. They sang several songs and read poems about Thanksgiving. Third grade classes of Mrs. Henderson, Mis. Jones, Mrs. King, and Mr. Wall visited Pinebrook (o meet their buddies last week. They participated In a number of activities that helped them get to know cach other, liicy will write bock and forth allycar.AnervisilingPinebrook'sthlFd grade, Cooleemec's thini graders vis ited thc original Moravian settlement at Dethabara in Winston-Salem. Stu dents learned what it was like to live in •the Piedmomt of North Carolina dur ing Colonial times. After watching a video about the first Moravian settlers, (hey toured (he Geniclnhaus and learned how the Moravians live, wor shipped and educated their children. Second grade classes of Mary Shouse, Tara Lowery, Sharon Nigro, and Anne Drown walked to the Zachary House to hear a presentation about the Coolcci^ofycarsago/Studcntshcanl . storieis.^g^hat life was like for the people living in a mill town. The Firefighters Museum was fascinating. The stories and Firefighters Museum helped the students to realize how im- culturc, geography and early history, the religion of the people, and enjoyed aGrcek meal. Greek dances were per formed and many crafts and pastries were available. Students In Mrs. Hardisler’s social studies classcs arc presenting projects on this region in cluding rcplicas of famous landmarks, acrostics about famous people, Span- i.sh dictionaries, and time lines of Im portant events in the lives of the people. Students in Mrs. Lanier’s language arts classcs have finished a unit on folklore from this region. The folk hero was introduced and each student wroteaclorificatlon papcron a hctu in his or her life. Students enjoyed de signing cosdcs similar to the ones pre- scntedinthenovcV'Doorin the Wall.” During library skills, students re searched the Middle Ages os they learned to use library soltwarc on the computer. Ms.Lyerly’smathclasses arc work ing with fractions. They arc learning to add and subtract fractions and mixed numbers. Mrs. Davis is introducing a unit on soil and water conservation in sciencc class. Students arc preparing to write an essay on this topic. Prime Time groups ore learning techniques tohelpthemwithorganiza- tion, focusing on the lesson, and time management in a study skills unit. Classcs are getting to know eighth grade Prime Time buddies through letter writing and class visits. Holiday projects arc under way for Thanksgiv ing and Christmas. South Davie Middle Heta Club Members arc in the middle of their annual canned food drive. They en courage every student to bring canncd goods and other non-perishable food items to help those less fortunate. If yourstudem has not contributed, make surchcor she brings items by Monday, Nov.22.BetaClubmembers arc asked (0 bring at least 10 Items. Donations will go to (he Storehouse for Jesus. On Wednesday Nov. 10, the Beta Club went bowling at Major League Lancs In Winston-Salem. Kevin McDaniel's art work was displayed In the gym on Family Fun Night. Tutoring programs arc offered at CooleemeeMethodistandBlaise Bap tist Tuesdays until 5 p.m. On Thurs days, Hardison United Methodist and Jerusalem Baptist offer tutoring at South Davie in room 106 until 5 p.m. School will be out for Thanksgiv ing break Nov. 24,25,26. Sara Hamilton and Curtis Boiler have been chosen os Cnilsers of the Week for Nov. 15-19 bccause they arc conscientious, responsible, and hard working. Davie High Students can check out a copy of "Career World Magazine" (Oct. 99) from Mr. Hobson in the Student Ser vices. Mr. Hobson Is looking for carcer models to allow students to come and shadow them for a day, to speak at career days, and/or to speak to some classcs. Call 751 -5905, leave a voice mail messageot751-0390cxt. I440or , e-mail, carecnnan2@holmail.com. Thcguidanccinfomiationline(75I- 0390 ext. 1400) Is available for stu- dentsand parents to get ihclatcslinfor- mation on the SAT/ACT, careers, four ycarcollegcs,communitycolleges,and other guidance information! Mr. Kennedy wilt talk to students interested In working an apprentice ship. Juniors planning to take APP 4?ourscs next year m reminded that Iasi year. , North PflvCkMiddle RockeiTeam ’ RockctswcntonaflcldtripNov. 15 to Ihc Children's Day at iho Greek Orthodox Church in Winsibn-Salem, culminating a study of Mediterranean Europe,Studentsleaitied aboutGtwk Sisters Lurlene (Kristin Raynor) and Evalita (Grace Millsap) laugh at their overweight brother Orville Turnover(Carl Wagstafl) as ha bends over, nagged by his wife Marlene (Holly Sipe) in a scene fronn their upcoming performance of “Daddy's Dyin' (Who's Got The Will?)" at the Brock Performing Arts Center Nov. 18-21. - Photos by James Barringer Drama Class To Present Southern Family Dram^ Buford Turnover recently suffered a stroke, and his family has come to gether to await his impending death In the latest production by Duvie High drama studcnt.s. Students will display (heir ta1cn( in Dale Shores' Southem family drama "Daddy’sDyinHWho’sGotTheWill?)" at the Brock Performing Arts Center Nov, l8-20at7:30p.m'.andNov.2l at 3 p.m. Admission is $5. Thcaudienccwillspcndthcevcning getting to know the Turnover family, including the Tree spirited daughter Evalita, who has been married several times and has dreams of hccoming a countrysinger.seelngherselfasacmss between Tammy Wyneae and Tina Turner. Others reuniting at daddy's death bed will be herredneckbrotherOrvillc. who abuses his nagging wife Marlene, and sisters, Sam Lee, a spinster, and Lurlene, a preache* wife. In ihestyleofDrivingMiss Daisy" and "Steel Magnolias," the play is full of emotion, but beneath all the back stabbing among the Turnovers, one finds an insightful mixture of he.irt- ocheandhilarily in anuUimaiely warm talcthatprovcsthcpldadagcthat blood is thicker than water. Cast members include Kinstin Clement, Adam Dellinger, Andy Elli.s, Michael Fattaleh,Tammy Griffin, Meg Hale, Haley Henderson, Brandy Koontz, lyam Lynch, Grace Millsap, Spcncer Pharr, Sarah Pullen, Kristin MembersoftheTurnoverfamilygatheraround daddy Bulord (Daniel Wiiliams), who recenjly suffered a stroke. : Raynor, Holly Sipe, Carl Wagstaff and Daniel Williams. Members of the crew arc Shannon Dmbaker, Rita Dulin, Michiiei Fattaleh, Joy Frank, Ted Moore, Susan Shortt and Shannon Simmons. w pcrtdnl and special it is to be a good /* Mrs. Kanby will be at Davie High to neighbor and to have good neighbors, talk with parents and students Nov. 22 Charles Fox, an expert on textiles, lit 6 p.m. spenlFridayaiCoolccniccSchoolwllh ; / Juniors and Freshmen who ore tak- diefourtH^o'studentsofBethWall, ing-Freshmeii Success will have an Bettlna Millm, Jennifer Godbey. and opportunity to hear career speakers Billie Jean Beck. He explained and Nov. l^f.CarccrDay. showed the students the difference Mocksville Elementary between knit’ and woven malerials. Chris Kares'and Sonja Russel' s Students know that thread Is used in ^ students ore leahiing fac^s.about the some unusual places such as on fool- . first Thanksgiving nnd.Ili(jians. &ch balls and hockey sticks'. Mr. t o dl- ’chjld will inakeanlndian'buiriltqbc rccteddiestudentslneachclassthrough . wom to the Kindergarten Tlianksgivr a hands-on weaving activity. Lynn Ing Feast Nov. 23. High sctibol volun- Rumley from the CoilccmceHlstoriiy leer Sundl Jordan hdd the students Association first c(®jicted Mr. Fox make an Indian using a clothes pin. The class showed school spirit Nov. 12 by participating in Pajama Day. Lurlene shakes her finger at her sister Evallla.Ted Ivloore and Joy Frank work on the set for the play. Parenting Expert To Lead Safety Discussion First graders of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson have been reading about farm animals. They discusscd types of farnis, farm jobs, farm machinery, and CoDtlni^ri On Page D2 Parenting expert Barbara Lynn sion will be District Court Judge Taylor w ill lead a discussion on ■ Jimmy Myers, Sheriff Allen school safely on Monday, Nov. 22 at Whitaker, Superintendent Dr. Bill a 7 p.m. meeting of the Davie High > School PTSA. . ■ ■ : Also Included in the panel discus- Steed, Principal Linda Bost, parents ‘Jamie Pharr and Cathe Hegc,-stu dents Caroline Hauser and Cody Angell, and icachcrs Dunna McNeil and Chad Mackic. "Barbara Lynn has superior skills in building rapport with the audience showing curing and enthusiasm,” said Marvin Hensley, co-chair of the Vii^iniaSchiH)ICuunstiIing Ass(jirfa-; ■ (Ion Conference. “She’s a glf(ed speaker and communicator, Her {le-; > livery is superior and her message ' should be hcanl by all parents^d. ■ njhc •would-bc parents as wcH as all in helping professions.'* }■ . r to - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999;Davie Schools___ Continued From Page D l . animal habilals. They arc teaming songs and dances for a fanp program which parents arc invited (o Nov. 19. ■ ^TcssBayshorccomcstoihcclossfrom /Maryland. f Fir^t graders an; singing and done- •ing to farm tunes for "Fami Day" Nov. >19. They will lasso some of those ■calves and ride the horecs. Yec-Hi! They will have some snacics to keep .the farmers happy... like moo julcc, l^quackcrs," cow pics, chlckcn feed, |und hay stacks. i Sccond graders in Vicki Balsley Linda Giles* class have been re- 'Searching four Native American tribes... the Makah, Ihc Sioux, the Mohawk and the Anasozi. They have compared and contrasted how they adapted to iheir region ond have made representative art for cach tribe. On Nov. 22, the sccond grade will have a . Native American day ending with a ; |»w-wow around the teepee. Iji Sccond graders (n Mrs. Robinson's ()ass have been doing research on ^^aiive Americans. Students have Jvorkcd in cooperative groups to Icam about thetribesthatlivedin (hcUnitcd States. Each group prepared a presen tation for the class. They learned how Ihc tribes location h e l|^ determine ^hat type of house they lived in, what glolhes they wore and the foods they fl(e. The unit concluded with a discus* {(ton of Native American life today, pie class will celebrale Native Amcri* can Day with the other second grade classes Nov. ?.2. Students will gel to experience a buffalo hunt, play Native American games, and make Indian (grafts. They will also visit Young ^Idrcn's Learning Center Nov. 23 to iingTTianksgivingsqugsnnddoacnift gitivity with the preschool children. Third grade students in Wendy BcLury and Cindy Freeman’s class rampletcd a thrce*weck embryology unit. They recorded data and observa tions in an embryology Journal while (nicking the incubation and develop* mcnt of 17 eggs. The students became Vparcnts'^ of baby chicks on Nov. 8. y' StudcnlsoriheWeckofNov.8*12: ' fprcnRlvcrs.ElizabeihSanlis,Marvin {^ijada, Jake Reavis, Clay Cave, McKenzie Marshall, Jerrick jktcKnight. Ashley Cook, Shelton Sales, Tevin Gaither. Tess Bashore, Dcnzell Garmon. Ashton Swlcegood, Ka!cbKoonU,An\anduCtisper,Bryim Markland, Rachel Crcason, Zach C^hsler, Aaron Peoples, Danielle • l^id, Joseph Taylor, Lea Booe,UwIs • C^vrc, Jessica McLelland, Zachary t^ylor, and Chesncc Barber. Si Central Davie Elementary Children's Book Week is Nov. 15- 19. Guest readers arc sharing the sto ries "An Outlaw Thanksgiving" and "Thank You, Mr. Falkcr." There are . five Book Alerts this week forpleasurc ^ding. At unexpected times, every* . ^oe is asked to slop what he's doing ;. 2^d read for 10 minutes. Students can . ^ tickets for reading; if they cam qt'c tickets, they can redeem them for jjprize. Students of the Week for Nov. 12 include: Will Byerly, Dustin Down* , ing.BrianGaiihcr.JennircrHemandcz, J ^ ie Keegan, Tucker Ren, Pablo Rodriguez, Bucky Sheppard, Aaron - Strain, Tyara Wagner, and Michael ::\^ecjdy. t ^ > Bus students of the week arc: Lee Cain. Taylor Cave, Elizabeth Crowe. Jasmine Gaither, Samantha Hobson, Pablo Rodriguez, Sonny Stanley. Leigh Ann Weatherman, and James Wilson. In preparation for the performance orLcsMiscrablcs,Nov.23.studentsin June Johnson's class have discussed thcturbulenttimesinhislorysurround- ing the French Revolution. They have debated the Issueof punishment fitting the crime as they learned men were imprisoned for stealing bread to feed their starving families. Moving from history Into currcnt events, students have focuscd on Investigative report* ing. In addition to narrative and de* scriptlvc writing, students arc learning the importanccof separating fact from opinion as (hey summarize ncwswor* thy happenings. On Saturday, Nov. 13. some of Mrs.Johnson'ss(udcnt5andtheirfami* lies visited Sci Works museum in Win* s(on*Salem to sec (he Dream Mission Space Shuttle, a space shuttle simula tor. The Dream Mission is a half-size reproductlonofaNASAspaccshuttle. Visitors were able to take a "ride" on the space shuttle. In (he simulation, visitors were part of a space mission (o repair a damaged satellite and return l( loorbi(. Debbie Archer's media students have been celcbratlngNovcmbcr.TTiey read "The Legend of the Indian Paint- bnish" by Tomle DcPaola. They sharp ened Internet skills by viewing the Thanksgiving Story online and taking aThanksgivingquiz.They composed, keyed, and printe<l holiday cinquain poems in the computer lab. Dales to remember Tuesday, Nov. 23, Kids' Night Out performance of Lcs Miserable at the Brock Audilo- rium, 7 p.m.; Nov. 24-26. Thanksgiv ing holidays; Tuesday, Dec. 7, McDonald's Night; Tuesday, Dee. 14. PTA and Christmas Program, 7 p.m. Shady Grove Elementary In Mrs. Ohr’s first grade class, stu dents arc studying nutrition. They are learning about the four food groups and how many servings they should have each day. 'Htey also made fruit and vegetable prints with paint, cercal graphing, grocery store, paiiem place- mentsand a turkey made with anapple. Students of the week are Megan Lawson, Aaron McIntyre, Hannah Keeney, ElUe Carter, Zachary Will iams,JustinHall.KristcnMcKarahcr, . Kristen Carpenter. Sara Martinez, Daniel Ritter, Gracc Ramey, Travis Roberson, Kelly Walion, Lauren Lloyd, Dokola Gambill, Brittany Anderson, Michelle Lucas, Tom Schmidt, Jenny Miller, Nicholas Phfeiffer, John Simpson. Mjranda Esposito, Kevin Boehm. Chris Ange, and Aaron Priestly. Preschool will not meet again until Friday, Dec. 3. Theschool board visited on Friday, Nov. 12. They had lunch with the students and visited many classrooms. School board members attending were Margaret Schamel, David Owens. Luthur Potts. Marty Corter. Janie Garnett, and Mark Jones. The founh grade will be visiting OldSalemonThursday,Nov. 18. Citi zenship lunch for ail November Stu dents of the Week will be on Friday, Nov. 19. As part of the "We Care" incentive program, Sarah Miller, Audrey McIntyre, Morgsu\ Carter, and Tyler Calloway went out to’eat lunch with Mrs. Owens. The PEClub is participating in the "Jump Rope for Heart." They have sponsors who have donated money for the Heart Association. They will be jumping during thclr PE Club after school. The third graders jump on the 17th and thefourthgradcrson the 18th. Pinebrook Elemental^ The "Baskets for Books" campaign is moving along nicely. The class bas* kets are starting to fill up. Items will be colleclcd until Monday, Nov. 22, so If you haven't gotten a chance to send something In, now's the time. The bas* kets will be wrapped andondisplay for two weeks while raffle tickcts are be* ' ing sold. Kindergarten classes of Debbie Crutchficld, Cathy Hockaday, Linda Dorscti and Margaret Rogers began theirstudyofThanksgivlng.Thestudy of Native Americans began with a trip tothemuscumofanthropologyatWakc Forcsl.Thestorytellcrcxpiainedabout the Indian circle with the "talking feather." She showed artifacts used by Native Americans and stressed that animals were important by providing fur, meat, and bones. Each classroom has an Indian vil lage for dramatic play-Class discus^ slons were about Native American homes, food, clothing, and travel. Spc* cial books, songs, and activities were done to go along'with each topic. The classes are preparing for thclr ThanksgivlngStew"onNov. IS.Each child has brought In items to make the stew. The children have all made headbands and cam fcothcrs for them for good behavior or deeds. Students from Mrs. Rogers* class have their "TUriceylnDisgulse"ptDjccts on display in the media center. Mrs. Cratchdeld's class' projects arc hang* ing in the hall outside her room. Chll* drcn disguised a paper pattern of a turkey. They turned them into many interesting and creative works of art. There are Santas, princesses, sheep, rabbits, lions, a basket of flowers and a popcorn popper to mention a few. First graders in Heather Blank's class arc studying Pilgrims and Indi ans. They rcad the story "A Turkey For Thanksgiving" by Eve Bunting. Mrs. ninnk then asked them to write a report to answer the question Whai Would I Do If I Were ATurkcy On Thanksgiv ing Day." These were published and are hanging in the classroom. Some of their answers were Td lly away" or "I'd be eaten" and Td hang up signs outside that sold go way no turkeys herc." Sccond graders in Pam Harpc's class have been studying Native Americans. They finished their study by dressing upasamemberofiheMakah,Anasazl, Mohawk or Sioux people. They par ticipated in special activities and had a special Indian snack of com (popcom) and fish (goldfish crackers). Thinl grade classcsof Karen Myers, Cindy Orslllo, Vlckic Potts and Marie Steed have just finished an embryol ogy study. On Nov. 8, each class be* comean odoptiveparcnt to 1 MSador- oblc healthy chicks. The chi Idrcn eared for the chicks by feeding them oatmeal and providing water. Each child got a chance to play with the chicks after being given in structions in the proper way to hold chicks. The students werc amazed at how quickly the chicks changed from the wet "ugly duckling" look to fluffy, plump chicks. This project cnhanc^ the third grade study of animals. The third grade also has completed owl art projects. Under the directionof ■ art twicher Amy Hawkins the students madc'"rippcti paper" owls. They then had to research owl facts and complete a written onc-page report. The" Give a Kid a Coal" drive Is continuing until theend of November. There is a box in the commons area where you can place any coats, childrens and adult,thatyoudon'tnecd. STARS for the week were: Bryson Allen, Heather Alspaugh, Justin Blackbum.TaylorBoyles,RyanBudd, Nickolas Captron, Alex Fleming. Christine Gullege, Amber Harris, Samantha James, Mason Lesser, Katrina Maine, Joel Martin, Joshua Mullls.WeslcyPotts,Natasha Ranney, Katie VanNiman, Danny Walden, Brett Williams, and Page Carter. SWICEGOOD <@ ;W A LL \\< V. A L I ( ) U S , (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville,NC Kyle Swlcegood 492-1010 KathlWaii 998-0170 Jeriy Swlcegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Allcia Parker 284-6010 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Laiiy Hayzllp 492-2311 T e a t u r e ! H ' o m e o f t f i e 191 TWIN CEDARS ROAD Pricod bolow appraised value. Located beside goll course with over 2000 SF and 2 acres. Call lor details. $139,900. AI KORI)Ani.i: ACREACI SSrCHESTNlTTTRAIltoobng lor tcr«»g«7 Look no mori. 3 DMroomt. 3 Utnt. Comptrttty ntw kitcfwn. *■ on 3 6 Krtt In I lAbiiouitrM Stfiwrtlocatng Pnc«laiSI».e00 m PINB RIOGE ROAO I lodung ler a r»al lamf)r horn*, lock no lunriw. 3 or 4 0««( 2000 M n. Ml btMmw4. c*<iifne U*. lunMood Roonng. «nd manv i ....Mormuicn SlM.MOr C*l lod*)f lo*fu»p<Ka Thi(onehM>ial BKAND-NKW HOUEFORUASEOn IEA8E WITH OPTION TO BUY VWmoWt •6rand-n«w 3 Ba? Bath hern* •K«tN«S^fWTiD00 •2CMOtr«0t •0«ck0aD«d(•«AjUw^nfa'*nc«i C4l KiM Wal al S«rfC09OOd & WU Rtatton' • _____.____M1-?222 M4 OEAOWON ROAO, _______30n. 20A hoM tituKtd on ov« II Kn ol und Vauted ce>kng in in. «Ma Udwv I hardwoodloytrAiaaldoarwuMpncvdaiSnS^. __;23NEWK__________Oat In aariy and daccrata lo youf Uttatl Cor homa witri 3 bodrocmi and 2 tan* in firaat new iUx»viwaOnfyll3e^OO.Calloday1 ' S7t8.8AUSBURr8TnCET Hittohc coOaoa on baaubU Saktbury Siraai. 3 la;ga bedrooms win gorgaoui hdwd Doors & walk-in partrw Caliordfttft.S1D9.000. MLS “ ('A / \IHH I) U,l \l\ 11 \IIMIII I limit (,11(11 I nil WIIKI Mi'dlllll 1,7'/ \ ' .'(/.Ml) M C O L D U i e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS'” Davie CountyInterswtlon of Hwys 158 & 801 (336)998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 www.coIdwellbanker.com mum m m IK mPiM^ D.1I. CM.I ertr IM! Ml BIktlUtft.,. DAVIE SAlKASSOaATtS Monte White/Broker AndnaSui Biyan Lambert, BnggeltFettell Demse Hendrix GailFawlik lanel Masters LaDonna Potts Linda Riddiough. MikeZinunemian NoraKiilonan PaulSiska . Sally McCuiie SteveOwens’ ViddHeming 998-1164 998-1171 998-1154 998-1157 998-1176 998-1183 998-1165 998-1182 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998-1180 998-1167 a ilH V Y U IIT4JM 3U 2JU .ACIJiiorytwnalna« Fireplace in Mng room. Lots ol Uorsga SMUN 4M tMM DMIHa 11^ hate* b toM w M 7*1 Wntar- NOMIQMIAN99«-1tn yioan£i!wgw»tii7' I 2 FPi Md ifnMM MttfliVO(inEUNO»»l1«; IIJMW m m Pdn youMl ti AW nn kwcfow CU in«rm. Im luusnoKca usnacc uuM m isu uc u»Cmim M «adM ora emr font Mh luam. Eptca In Krg bd^. PMifr IkM looni Dtck «d (an. EipawM pottUa h tM US CUOSTOMI10 SI9«4M 2 H 2 IA 3 .4 A C DAViC R«Ui ind »r^ na U trtk rtndi iMt Innw N■«nfl*or' .......... . - . tattwauHrn ’voaFuunSWitr uniluuM m tu uncB«aM(A4 lM> gnat vira el M rrwfAwia. S179JM 3M >U IJAC DAVICUniqua low plin on M trick herna h t« hM(1 of AAranca. UtMr BR Ml on fflM iMl •« lub ii>d MptrsH ilviw. ComrMtH tt MOlADONmPOnS 896-1169 7I5CAMUUAVI fOtlSTMUS } U 2 U VAOKM&9«or MhU.atalpadMhieA.kB i N i i w I l o i v i a tl40.000-$250.000 lO Tl 4 H 2 J U •tiiieUufiinl2ieit8p • Greai Acctu 10 W.5, MocmiQc, Adnece ORcacBc/•« r. MI« % V/1 taMt v>cia fionwQ •UoddC^Fii.SASa-7]|.NU2-lia OKOmyOWMaFtaiiaiUailihjUt ___ NORAKJRKMANBOI-lir U T I3 IIM JM 3M taU•IJBUniiin«ara£a|tMla.id•Es)Kta1»Vkib>dO»)an.V-3•^^wUnsAammn JANCT MASTERS >W-1iaa O m a FnM}ltO,000<t«0,OOOf- loiujmiumtuMNaM u uHSNriiUoiiciaiiaiinicia • Ow 10 r offDll cant. Ud Rcmta M, Mb k Uk w '•llittntftUveai VICKI flEMINQ 09»'t 16T C.Uvt!liiAiOikViI.y Fi m IKUOO • Suilbr Anid Wnn QsMtt Kam ■llVnitaitaraSBlniSF, <C>iln<lil«{lci»ini|<llltiaa| «Kcam.KnAuoaiic.QiuncK » md a H); 111. M M ____:_____ 'i . PICK UP A COPY OF T H E R E A L E S T A T E B U Y E R S G U ID E FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF OUR HOMES Fo r SALE.i' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - D,1 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets • k M Good! • OnmM lo M t .. • nnrm : ; — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 M on-FfI 9-6. SjI 9-3 THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Trimming. Topping Tioa Bamoval«Stump OrtndlnB Call Robert (336) 998-5804 Flowers for all OccMoM Sistei’sll o fM o o k s v U lfl ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 B a n k o f A m e r i c a 370Kno<hvoodSL. Suito32Q Winston-Salcm. NC27103 • 100» nntndns il 7J3« (APR 7.i3%) rofinil9,M lpnjrfar.onbuU<lr^hc^dand Dressing The Part Students in Pam Harpe's second grade class at Pinebrool< Elem entary Scliool completed a study of Native Am ericans by dressing as a m em ber of tlie M otiawk, Sioux, M akaii or AnasazI people. Tiiey included, from left; standing in back - Sam Cassidy, Michael Marrs, Jake Boger, Elizabetti Strange, Ivlegan Hutciiens, Ashley Green, Joel Stiling, Ben Beamon, Candice Clari<; kneeling - Keriy Hutchens, Cody Blake, Jake McKay, Caitiin Tutterow, M iranda Edwards, Melissa Nichols, Andrew Sutter, W esley Blake; front - Lauren Bailey, Jessica Strickland, Nora Hayes, Caria Harris, Bret W illiams, Kelley Cundiff. • Cml fln*1 rate prolertlon Qne-Tline Cloac ComttucHon Lota• Spcdal Jumbo loan prklng (loin amounti ov«r $240,000}.• niA. VA AduiUblc Rilek NoImmf Una ivalUblc.• Ijr);ntnortgige1oanicTvlmlnlh(countiyl Ciril Bob Schflm v at 7214143for moro information & free pre-qual>r<jtion< Email: btchsmay»gate«ray.nat C e d a T L o g tK o m e s ajtf and Turn-!KfH Salts Colonial Structures, Inc. Call merit H(tctor (336)492-2508 I /M IIJSICV 0 LESSONS?) SpcciiifiziDp m Cuiltir/lianJo/iVaiulolin/Bais (also: Basic, bt'glnner violin «0 dobro) GIFT CERTIRCATES AVAILABLE C o u n te r P o in t S tu d io 83 Courl Sqiurr, Mocb\ille Mutk) (336)751.9390____ ONLY 5 WEEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now i.s the time to placc an order for your Christmas computer. With Low Down Payment We ofTcr Lny-A-Way, fn-Store Financing and we accept Mastercard and Visa. THKCOMPUTI’K BARN si.sikhki.iim . ■...simvaun YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER D E C IS IO N S . $ 1 2 5 , 7 5 0 . Lot 52 1600 SQ FT $ 1 2 4 , 7 5 0 Lot 6 1680 SQ FT $ 1 2 3 , 7 5 0 L ots 1606 SQ FT D E C IS IO N S . Whatever you decide, we will pay up to $1500 of your closing costs. You want more? Ok. How about 100% financing. (Available with your good credit) f t I n money and put youOpen Sundays 2-4 pm I Ut\\ it> I I'll i.iiiutn'jh'ii Ril i'Mi K. Elisl)u Creek t^idye C O L D U U e U . B A N K j S R □ TRIAD, REALTORS before tiie end of 1999 if you call NOW! M iirki'ifd l)v Noi’a Kii'kmaii tjgcS-11“ ;^ oi' (lail I’awiik 03 ^ H (336)751-3538 33pS.Salls1 ■, ; ■ , OlHce Houn: Monday-rVlday 8-<! • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. _33Q S^Sallsbury SI. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 iMon' 290 BIrchwood Ln. - woo- (Mrlul 2 stofy w/IO’ codings, eiira molding, cofamks tiio. M bsml-part. An . storago bi()g. 3(XX>.SF ol Rving &paco on Ig, Garden Vtilioy lol. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 464 Salisbury S t - Orca 1B28 home in Hislortc Distrfet. 4-5 Bdrms, 11 Rms. 2-rono gas hoal & csntfal aif. Irostiiy pciiniod, wondorlul U ocro lol w/ largo tnoos & many plantings. $179,000 CALL CONNIE, 1128 Yadkinvllle Rd/601 -3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with 1392 squaro leot and panlal basemonl. 100 n 400 Id »nod Highway BuVnoss. $164,500 CALL MIKE. 174 Halander Drive - Groat brtck ranch - cxcelioni in iown Iccabon. Oeauliful cu<t> appeal. 30R, 2BA. biUil mi. Utc^ LR. den. sun rm. wAnt bar. Lots ol buiit-ms & attic storago. 5149,900 CALL KEN. 175 Jack Boo« Rd- Urvquo 3BH, 2BA bflcK ranch w-twrtial basement on 4.2 woodod aaes w/^tfoam. Cozy rock fpla. sunken liv. rm., soma hdwxxJ floors, dock and outbUg. $136,500. CALLJANE. 50 Crowe Street - Now homo undor construction near patV, schools and stopping. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1383 sq fl. Oaybghl basement for future expansion $134,900. CALL JANE. D I R E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard.....751*8567 Cotmlo Kowalsks....751 -8565 Jano Whitlock..........751-8560 Jackie Collision.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 M.J. Randall............751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-8569 Vicki Stovall.............751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howaxdrealtjr.com Hwy. 601 - Valley Road -Fwmerty Dry Ooanet busincM - Can bo used for many business opportunities. Pavod parking tot. excoHenl location. 1 mao to MO. $133,500. C A U EVELYN. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-hunting. txjrees. prtvacy. 25W-A*. backs up to Kunling Cr. BLUS ‘85 30R, 20A, DV^ w/ 1400*sf.. walk-ln ctoseis In BR's. ig LR VWFP. $129,900 or UotiH rxont «noAcemxax CALL VICKI. 377 Madison Road - New Consltuciion - 3 bcdioom. 2 balh homo with 1600 sq ft. ol hvuig area and 2 car attached garage. Cathedral ceihngs, deck and palJO. $129,900 CALL CONNIE. 2031 Junction Rd. - Groat siartct home. 30R. 1BA. eat-in- kdch.. Fpic. In LR. gas lumaco. cent, air, gas logs, hot waior & range. Single car attached garago & pavod drlvo-^ targo tot. $89,900. CALL JANE. 366 Davie Academy Rd. > flrtck ranch on .6 ac. W 41«35 horse bam (could be converted to garage). 16x11 storage bidg. (both wirod), county water & Mil. pretty country sottmg. $79,900 C A a CONNIE. 590 Fred Lanier Rd- 26R. t.SSA. single mde with 20i20 additkML Over 1400sq ft. of living space. 3-2 acres, numerous outbuiUmgs. 2-car detached garage. $72,900. CALL CONNIE. 4253 Hv^. 601 North - A wQck in progress - Homa btill In 1942 - 2BR. 1BA. now hoatpump. beaded brd. insUe. Homo Situated on 4 acres with numerous outbuiktngs. $69,900. CALL CONNIE. 1520 Main Church Rd-Poss. 100% fuwicing to qital. bu^rs. 3BR. 1BA on 1/2 acre lol. Now wMows & doors. Seller to add now vinyl sidtfig & ca/pel. Afl appliancss remaia $79,900. CALL JANE U O T S S I L A N D OH Chtstnut Trill_________BJ4W-AC. $50,000 Vslley nd-~Ac. Tr. MO’W-roid front $173,500 Till Tlmbsr Ortv*-------------------2AcW- $24,000 KosplUISLut_____________t.32ActtO,000 Hwy. 156-------------------KAc»house, 1175,000 C«l*h»lnRd---------------------57*AAc. 1205,200 H«.y.601N(bypiss)-. Hwy. 601 N_________ iAc.$)3,6:0 OtfLbeilyl ...>9;7«Ac*/-1399,965 ...37.54/-AC. 1150,000 ■ fH T O V A c W«H Church StrM Hwy. 601 Bypass. Hwy. 601 Bypass.. _2.74Ac.S22,S00 - W . Ac. $159,000 ...t*/* Ac. $200,000 iington Com pany K !•: L T Y • J K K Mocksville • 336-751-9400 QnGdi Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8 Look for your «>py of Today’s EstaUii twi^ “u-p*" complete catalog of PenningtM & Company Realty'' Sitalmji Properties & a diiectoty to inserted la this, ' edition of the Davie Cmty Bale U c c o n f.;:, t lu V i"..*, W-na ic«d;«K(&ML4icra<<rcei. 3 Nieed. nek. 2/3 sai tn SeaxiU dxtie wik (xr4*fm6fiY^ltisi.Asuiug |ISS,000 CdMiff._________ _________ , I ao CHARLESTON RIDGE (lOT 10} • Des^vd b etrwie^ , 4 Ths wl pbT»l tone tttja; 36a zaA. GR cf<r : B tcffi tnrn & tt, 2 or ar. tordi ttZtOOa IM Itot ______________________ mmrfHU-HaadiVMftavsiaUnNa (8a 2SA W {iM ki 2bt81) m rt pot 32it( Mttfm; nndhpociitolfcsaitlHMCiIMM 200 WWEm IN • Becer in'bil|i VMM tore i , Mh tSttsM Fe«ra icUi 9pKUnr ttx Irdules dU heii, an KM oedi, aM I xasttSVIIOOCdDett*. S ^ n la C la u s is ( o m in g To T o w n ! C h e c k O u t T h e E n te rp r is e N ext W e e k T or D e ta ils D4 - PWIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 0LASSLFIKDS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 99SP154 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECIOSURE OF A OEEO OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY JOE WALLER AND PEGGY MAE COPE WALLER DATED MAY 11.1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 276 AT PAGE 552 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and ur>der ar>d by virtue of the power and authority contained In the at)ove-referonced deed of trust and be* cause oi detautt In the paymeni of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryouland perform thestipirfaUonand agreements therein contained and, pursu* ant to demand of the owner ond holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, ttw underelgned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale a( the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AMonNovember29,1999 the (dlowlng described real estateandany other Improvements which may be situ* ated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carofina, and being nx>re particu* lariy described as fotlovra: HOUSE AND LOT located on Erwin Street, Cooleemee. NC. Lot No. 235 as shown on a plat entitled 'A Subdivision for EiwinM>»s,lne..Cooloemee,NC.bYPk:ken and PIckeD, Engineers, dated April, 1953,* and Recorded In the Offlceof the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro lina. In Plat Book 3, at Pages 11,12,13. and 14, to whk:h reference is hereby made for a more particular doscrfptlon. Also ref erence Is made toa deed from Erwin Mills. Inc. to James F. Wlshon and wife. Re corded In Deed Book 55, Page 282, Reg ister ol Deeds Office, Davie County, NC. For reference see Deed Book 50, Page 381. And Being mote commonly krKiwn as: 136 Erwin Street, Cooieemee, NC 27014. The record owners of the pr(^rty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, are Terry Joe Waller and Peggy Mae Cope Waller. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transferand conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Tnistee nor the hokler of the note secured by the deed of (rust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ck»ed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, empk)yees. agents or authorized representative of either Tmstee or the hoMer ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to ■ the property being otfered lor sale, eM any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to alt prior liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax assodated with the fore closure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form olcertlfied funds at the time of sale. This sale be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is November 1, 1999. ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street. Suite 408 Chartotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 1M6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO. 99 J 55 IN RE: JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD. BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 19,1999 IN FORSYTH COUNTY. WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as folkiws: • THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMErJT OFSOCIALSERVlCESISSEEKINOTKE • TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL• RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO JAZMINE NICOLE CREWS. ... You are required to make defense to such pfeadlng no later than the 14th day of December, 1999. sakl date being forty (40) days from the first pubilcatkm of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of October, 1999. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck & Fleming, LLP. :• . By: Sally W, Smith Attomey for Petitioner Ten Couit Square Mocksville.NC 27028 (336)751-2171 11-4-3tn mUflNUWSHOP 751^038 Shariwnlna:StMl Saw t,cii«la« Saw* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Tnjsl made by Thomaslne A. OQllher to D. Clark Ballard, Trustee(s), dated the 17th day of Febnja^, 1995andrecordodlnBook220, Page 427, Davie County Registry, Nonh Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sakl Deed of Tnist and the under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHINS, P.A., having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evMendng said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmslee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Tuesday the 30th'day of November. 1999 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lotlowing real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more partlcularty describedas foUows: BEGINNING at a point, a placed Iron pin kxated 6.28 feel from the edge of a 20 fool paved road locally known as Hillcrest Drive, at a comer for Milton A. Wiilloms, DB 109, page 459 and being the Southeast comer of the wilhln described tract; thence with sakl Williams line South 41 deg. 38 mln. 42 sec. West 122.00 feet lo a placed Iron pin at a new comer for B.T. Williams, DB 36, page 371 and being the Southwest comer for the within described tract; thence with a new line for B.T. V/illlams North 45 deg. 24 ml(\. 30 sec. West 93.00 (eet (o a placed Iron pinat the edge of an Bfoot alley and being the Northwest comer of the within described tract; thence with the edge orsald8foot alley North 43 deg. 35 mln. 30 sec. East 115 feet lo a point, a nail cap In tree located 12.39 feet from the edge of sakl Hillcrest Drive and being the northeast comer of the within described tract; ther>ce South 49 deg. 49 mln. 36 sec. East 89.00feetlothepolntandptaceoreEGIN- NINQ,contaIning0.247acresmoreorless as appears on a survey entitled 'Sunrey for Booker T. Wlltiams. Estate* dated January 4.1995 by Grady L Tutterow. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being kxaled at 309 Campbell Road, Mocksvllle. North Carolina. ShouU the property be purchased by a thinj party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE tS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ctosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representative of either the TnJStee or the holder of the note make any representa tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sokl subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whlcheverisgreater.wiliberequiredatthe time of the sale. This 9th day of November 1999. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Tmslee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 ■ Fayetteville. North Carolina 26302 11-16-2tn North Carolina Davie County . Notice to Credltora Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William 0. Dunn, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnst sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11th day February. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day of November, 1999. Jeny Wayne Jenkins 1364 Ralph Bowles Road King, North Carolina 27021 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville.NC 27028 11r11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY' ADMINISTRATOR-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BEULAH C. WEST, late of Davie County. State of North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi the Estate of said deceased to present themtothe undersigned on orbefore Janu ary 28.2000, or this notice vyill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 10 sakl estate please make Imme diate payment.This the 28th day of October, 1999. Jerry Wayne Bumgarner ' Executor of Beulah C. West Estate 279 Bamhlll Road, Cleveland, NO 27013 L Hugh West, Jr. AttomeyatLaw X7 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 ' ’ , ‘ Telephone: 704-872-8125 ■ 10-28-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Sherman L. Lyons and Paula F.Hutchen5toGaryL.Lackey,Tnjstoe(s), duled June 4,1996. and recorded In Book 239, Page 700, Davie County Reglst^, North C<aroiIna. Default having, and re-recorded In Deed Book, been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by tt\e said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, LAWRENCE S. MAITIN, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Tmst by an Inslm- ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the hoWer ol the note evi dencing sakl Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County. North Can>- llna, at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday. Decem* b«r 2,1M9, and wUt sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Oavie County, North Carolina, to wlL‘ BEIN(^ known and designated as Lot 18 as shown on the Map of WOODLEE, SECTIONTHREE recorded in Plat Book4 at Page 169 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 141 Norma Lane. Advance. NC 27006.Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the ex- dse tax and the court costs ol TNrty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal chedis or letters of credit) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. wlU be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bkl period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The right Is resent to adjourn the day of the sale lo another day. time, and place certain with out further publication, upon announce ment at the time and place tor the sale set forth above. Said property to bo offered pursuant lo this Notice of Saleis being offeredfor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* This property Is being sokl subject to the folkiwing items which may elfect tfie title to sakl property: all zoning ordinances; matters which would be disclosed by an accurate suhirey or by an inspection ol the property; any outstanding taxes. Including but not limited lo ad valorem taxes, which constitute liens upon sakl prcH^orty; spe cial assessments; an outstanding bills lor public utilities which constitute liens upon sakl property; all restrictive covenants, easements, rlghts-ol-way and any other matters of record superior to said Deed of TmsL ToU\ebestolthekr>owtedgeandbeUe1 ' of the uderslgned, the current owners of the property is (are) Sherman L Lyons and Paula F. Hutchens. THIS UW FIRM IS AHEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE Lawrence S. Ktoltin, Substitute Tmstee 7330 Chapel Hill Road. Suite 104 Raleigh, NC 27601 (919)854-1200 { M.18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . 'DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM REID DAVIS, de ceased, lata of Davte County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 4 th day of Febmary, 2000, being three months . from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barof thelrrecov- ery. AH persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 4th day of November, 1999. William Bernard Davis. Executor 163 Whitehead Road Advance, NC 27006 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Virginia Elizabeth Shoal, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tlfy all persons having claims against saklestale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January. 2000, being three (3) * months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tale vriil please make Immediate payment to the tjnderslgned. This 22nd day of October, 1999. Elizabeth Jaeger • 3909 Meadow Drive ' Grapevlne/Texa's 76051. Martin 4 VanHoy, LLP , i Attorneys at Law , \ . . Ten Court Square ' ' Mocksville.NC 27028. . - , , ; .i <■ ,lO-28-4tn . NORTH CAROUNA . ' ' DAVIECOUNTV , ! ( , • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as 'Administrator ol the Estale of JOE BOWMAN, deceased, late of Oavie Count)', Nonh Carolina, this Is . to notily all persons having claims against ' sakl estate to prment them lo the under signed on or before the 28th day of Janu- - . ary, 2000; being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebled to sakl estate will please > make Immediate payment, to the under signed. . This the 28th day of October, 1999. Phyllis B, BohanhonI Administrator . . 3409 Fannlnglon Road' - .Yadkinviile, NC 27055 , > I• - .,'v-,V' ■ ;■ ^0•2A^Atn: STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF IREDELL IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING • BEFORETHE CLERK 99 SP 0276 TIMOTHY ALLEN SMITH, Pelllloner,vs. JOHN MICHAEL SMITH, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an Order of Ihe Honorable Rena W. Turner, Clerk of Ihe Superior Court ol Iredell County, North Carolina entered on the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1999, made In the above entitled Special Proceeding. Notice is hereby given ol Ihe public sale by the undersigned Com- mlssk>ner of Ihe foltowlng described real property on the 4th day of December, 1999, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., the sale lo be hekl at the premises which is 507 Moll Hodgson Road, Harmony, North Carolina, 28634 (also on Piney Grove Road al the liedell/Davie County Une) lo Ihe highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being In Iredell and Davie County, North Carolina and more particu larly described as follows: Beginning al a point In the center of public road in Mrs. Z.M. Whitaker's line and being In the original West line of the Mary Hodgson property, which point of beginning Is located North 24.45 chs. of a Pine and Slone In Gaither's and Waller Oob/s comer, this point of beginning be ing the Northwest comer of the within described tract and the Southwest comer ol tract No. 2 ol the Mary Hodgson prop erty, mns thence with the center of said public road North 87 degs. East 12.10 chs. to a point In the center of said road; thence North 82 degs. East 3.85 chs., more or less, to a po(m.a pine Uee, the Southwest comer ol M. Swisher and the Southeast comer ol said Tract No. 2; thence South 5 degs. 20 min. West 26.70 chs. crossing said public road to a point, an Iron stake, the common comer of M.G. Hodgson and Walter Doby; thence North 85 degs. West 14.06 chs. to a point, a pine tree and stone. commoncomerofWalterDoby and Gaither property; thence North 24.45chs. with the lines of sakl Gaither property and the Whitaker property to the BEGINNING, containing thirty-eight (38) acres, more or toss.&ndbelngdeslgnatedTract No. 1 on a map showing‘Property of Mary Hodgson, deceased* by A l. Bowles. Registered Surveyor, dated November 4 & 5,1964, and being the Identical prc^rty deeded to John Michael Smith and Timothy Allen Smith by deed Irom Clifton H. Slack and Mabel V. Stack, dated June. 1986. and recorded In Deed Book 734 Page 24. Iredell County Registry and Deed Book 134 Page 754, Davie County Registry lo which reference Is hereby made. property will be sold to the highest bklder lor cash, who shall be requited lo deposit lOperoent of thepurchasepriceat . the time of the sale asa good faith deposit.The sale shall be hekl open for upset bids forten days aftermingof the Report of Sale. The sale also shall be subject to confirmation by the court. This the 3rd day ol November. 1999. William E. Crosswhite, Commissioner 212-A East Broad Street PO Drawer 1226 Statesville. NC 28687 (704) 873-7233 11-11-4ln • STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF STOKES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILEN0.99-CVD-746 SUELLYN TAYLOR BROWNING, Plaintiff, v«. FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING, • Defendant . NOTICE TO FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: FRANKUN DUANE BROWNING: Take notfce that Suellyn Taylor Brown ing has filed an absolute divorce action against you. You are required to make delense to such pleading no later than December 14. 1999. sakl date being forty (40) days from the first publicalton of this notk:e, or from the dale that Ihe Answer Is required lo be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure lo do so. the party seeking service against you will apply lo the court'for the relief sought . This the 4th day of November. 1999 V.L DEHART JR. ; Attomey for. ' , Suellyn Taylor Browning • . • P.O;Box220 Danbury, NC 27016 : ' .' (338)593-2106 V. * 11-4-3ln ‘ NORTH CAROUNA' COUNTY OF DAVIE , CREDITOR’S NOTICE : . HAVING OUAUFIED as Executrix of the Estate of William H: Pool, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify eill persons having . claims against said estate to prasent them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day of January, 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the utvdersigned. This 22nd day of October, 1999. ' . , WlnilredZ.pool 5218 Bermuda Village Advance, North Carolina 27006 Martin & VanHoy, Attomeys.’LLP .. Ten Court Square' > . ' I^OCksvllIe.NC 27028 ........ ’ 10-28-4tnO Reaching those who need hdp. Ibuehing u« oU.® l(800)4n-UWAY .- http://4rww.unltedway.org Yard Sales HUGE INSIDE YARDSALE: Frt & Sat. Bam unlll...both days. Largo vorloty ol now and usad itoms, lots of Christmas items. Fot Cols Auction House. 1518 Hwy 601 S. YodklnvlllQ_____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Soto: Sat., Nov. 20. 7:30 unlil... 64 West to 901^ ri^ht on 901 to Hording Lane SATURDAY, NOV., 20, 7am-until • 592 Pino Ridge Road, Nice 5 pc. Bdrni. Suite, nice crib/ matching chng. table, 2 dng. room table and chair sets, household items, men’s and women’s clothing, matemity clothes, many baby items, and other miscellaneous items. If bad weather, n win belnsWe.________ YARD SALE • Saturday, 7 untit. 177 Hickory Dr, (behind High School).________________________ YARD SALE Friday. Nov. 26, and Saturday, Nov. 27,7 unlil. 1296 Hwy 801 N, Advance. Numerous baby ilems; infant, children & adult clothes; household items; tools. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate ol Edna G. Smith, tale ol Davie County, this Is lo rratify all persons having clalmsagalnst said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day ol Febmary, 2000, being three (3) months from ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate poyment to the undersigned. This 8th day of November. 1999. Natalie S. Cash, Executrix P.O. Box 394 Mocksville, NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 lM1-4tn 'north CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol BILUE LEMICKS RUSSELL, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thisis lonotify an persons having claims against sakl estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Febmary 2000, being three months from the first day of publicalk)n or this notice will be pleaded in barof iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 18th day of November, 1999. ' SybU 0. Russell, Executrix P.O. Box 373 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-16-4 tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE C^UNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor and Ex ecutrix of the Estale of WILUE S. UAMES, deceased, late of Davte County. North Carolina, this Is lonotify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayof Febmary. 2000. being three months Irom the fitsl day ol publlcallon or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indet)led to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. ' This la the 18th day of November, ■ 1999. • Richard L Ijames, Executor 583 Eaton ChurohRd. Mocksville.NC 27028 Patrlda Ijames Bray, Executrix 204 Northwood Drive ftorganton.NC 28655 lM8-4ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Ann J. Smith, tale of Davie ' County, this is lonotify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayof Febmary.2000,belngthreemonths from the first day of publtoailon or this notice will be pleaded In barof Iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlale payment to the undersigned. This 12th dayof November, 1999. Jo Ann Beeson, Executrix 114 Maple Leaf Trail Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-18-4tnNORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE ' HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate ol Vestal George Prim Sr., late . of Davie County, this Isto notify all persons having dalmsagainstsakl estale lopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Febmary 2000, being three months (rom the first day ol publk^tlon or this notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said es tale vrill please make immediate payment to the underelgned. ■ ’ This 12th day of November. 1999. . Vestal George Prim Jr.. Executor 304 Southwood Drive Mocksville.NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, UP ' Ten Court Square, Mocksville; NC 27028 '., r j • V.; ,,1M8-4tn' Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. To be held on Friday, Nov., 19th (rom 9 till 2 al Autumn Care Nursing Home. 1007 Howard SI., Mocksville, all proceeds going to Resident Council Funds._________! Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week. Barbies, ‘ < Beannie Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up till Christmas) We now cany Hot v Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, lillle bit of oveiylhlng. Lay-away available. Check us out for your Christmas needs. Now buying Estates. Mon* Sal ^30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 FRI & SAT. 8:00am lili. 146 Deck Circle off John Crotts Rd. across from Crownwood Fumiture. Glassware, Christmas items, new items, lawn mowers, lots of stuff. Look for signs. Rain cancels. Animals FOR SALE: St Bemard. female, spayed. Best offer. 492-2906 FREE STALL AND PASTURE loi help with bam chores. 52 acres, riding arena, round pen. 998-9200 ‘ FREE TO LOVING HOME - large:'’ male iab7 retriever mix. Approx. 4 yrs. old. Loves to bo inside and outside. Loves children and to play. Would bo a very affectionate addition to your family. Call 751- 3184 ___________ FREE: ADBA REGISTERED 21 week old female red nose pit bull terrier. She has al) of her shots. - Very loveable and needs a good home w/a loving family.785-1973______________________ HORSE BOARDING: 52 beautiful 'res, pond, in. $165.00 riding arena, round PALOMINO/ PAINT/ AQHAperformance horses. $2500 up. stall for lease w/ lighted riding and West Mocteviiie. for lease w/ II working pen: area. 704-548-5553 Apartments LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sewer & trash ♦' pickup lumlshod. $375/mo. 704- 437-(f399______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, cetball court & swings, appliances furnished dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ■;connections. High ;■ lent heat pump provides • central heat and air. Prewired for;' cable TV & phones, insulated • windows & doors. No wax kitchen& ' bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture buiiding (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. pool, bi Kitchen inciudii washei NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A : friendly Community, and an •. Excellent location are just a few' reasons why you should make your new home al Northwood * Apartments. Now leasing fumished • Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br.’ Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living al its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville. 336-751-4141 _______________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. • Responsible person, for more info, call /51-2770, leave message.. 18.9 KENMORE REFRIGERATOR,white, w/ tee maker. Brand new, used 4 months. Excellent condition. $450. 751-9276 FOR SALE: range, harvest gold. $50.00 751-2120 or 751-0105; ask for Karen. : Art/Artlst JANET DEAN'S ART OAUERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOre, downtown Moctavlllo. Prints by Janet, Maria Ruttor, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter (or'FREE "Davie County" print. A uctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N, C. (704)633^809 KlpJennlnns NCAL«6340 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 - D5 6 L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE PROFTTABIiE THE FAMILY OF Iho lato F. L Milter,wishes to lhank Jersualom Baptist Church, friends, and neighbors of Hickory Hill for the many prayers, food, cards of sympathy and beautiful plants and (towers. A Special lhanks lo Dovio Funeral Service. LLC for Iheir comfort and guidance In our time of need. 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, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PlAY(7529)__________ MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my homo. Evenings and after school. 998-4753_______________ MOTHER WANTS ONE small child tobabysit. Forlnfo.cail751-3699 STAY-AT-HOME mom has 2openings (or first shift, one years 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 Mocksville & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 REGISTERED NURSE HAS Openings for infants 6 weeks • 6 months, in Cooieemee area, 1 mile Irom Jockey. Call ^-2840. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 COUCH & CHAIR, excellent condition, $400; end tables, $50; 2 lamps, $25/ pr; round oak dinette w/4 chairs, now, $125. 492-7769 FLU SEASON IS hero -call ‘The Rawlelgh man since 1889'. 751-9276______________________ NEEDED: 24 people to lose up to 30 lbs. before Christmas. Dr. recommended, 100% natural, 100% guaranteed. Cali Amy (628) 326-78/1. Homes For Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • In Town 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • New Construction, fireplace w/ gas logs, deck, 2 car garage HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 2BR, 1BA, ON 1 acre, $385/mo., plus deposit. No pels. Perfer couple or couple plus 1 child. 940- 2398 • leave message.^__________ 3BR, 1BA, W/D connection, Cooleemee. 749-0992 or 996-2491 4BR, 2BAt 4 acres in country, 4 mi. to 1-40. 608 Sain Rd. $750.00 plus dep. 336-751-2532______________ 949 HARDISON STREET, Mocksville, 2BR, IBa, central heat/ air, W/D connection, DW, range, fenced back yard, storage building, NO HUD. Deposit and references required. $450.00 336-998-8437 COMPLETELY REMODELED 3BR, IBA, all appliances, sun room w/ fumiture, wood stove w/ firewood. 2.5 acres, beautiful landscaping. 1586 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. $750/ mo. 998- 6544_____________________. NICE 2BR, IBA, good location on 601 N. Central heat & air.' $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2188 alter 5pm. Homes For Sale 1985 DWMH 3BR, 2BA sitting on 25 secluded acres on Hunting Crook, $129,900. Horses, fishing, hunting, privacy. Call VIcId (or inlomation al Howard Realty, 751- 3538 or 492-2943 alter 7pra. Possible seller financing. Ownor/ Agent__________________________ 3BR, IBA, 1 aero, US Hwy 158 E, $49,000.00. 336-924-1824_______ 4BR, 2BA1997 DW wlFh 5 wooded acres, 1/4 mile north ot Rowan Co. lino, olf Hwy 601; 16 minutes lo Mocksville & Salisbury. Davie Co. schools. Call aganl, Vk;kl Stovall lor financing options & 'details. Great buy at $89,900. 751-3538 Howard Really or 492-2943 6lter 7 pm.______ CREEKWOOD- 3BR, 2.5Ba home with 2134 sq. ft. basement, garage and fenced back yard. $127,500 Leonard Really (33S) 751-3875, 751-3650 __________^ INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, hugo kitchen, now carpet & heatpump, large lot, garden space, oulbuiidinq & doq lot. 940-2199 One oivironment.One simple te,iy to care for it. Miscellaneous ' | Land For Sale K & G SALVAGE: 5/4" treated docking bds., 8', $4.95/oa.: 10’, $5.39/oa.; 12* $6.49/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n.fl.; Pergo limalnale lloorif^g, $2.25/lin. ft.Vinyl siding, $34/square; Vinyl windows, 22N30'. $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4*, $34.95/oa., 1/2;, $2lMa.6 panel Exterior Sleei Door Units, $84.00/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, $9.9S/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. ft.; 4’x8'x1-1/2' In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/oa.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roli. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Cornigated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.Wo slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel 1- boams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/oa. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. 10 ACRES, $43,000. Unrestrictod, secluded. Seller financing possible. Build dream homo on Hunting Creek and or bring horses, livestock. Call Vicki at 751-3538, Howard Realty or 492-2943 alter 7pm. Owner/Aqont_____________ LAND FOR SALE: 12 1/2 acreage, beautiful rolling w/ part open, part targe hardwoods, paved road, near Davie High School. $100,000 998-9824 AQUARIUM, 30 GALLON tall, comj)loIe set-up, $125.00. 492- DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-B00-889-6869__________ FOR SALE: Temporary Pc Pole - $125.00 (704) 546-2034 Power Lost & Found FOUND: 998-4230 2 labs, Hillsdale area. Lots For Sale 2 CHOICE LOTS In the Oak Ridge area. Call 492-5215. RAISED FIBERGLASSOAMPERTOP for small pickup, $350.00. While and spotted white pupi for sale, $25.00 ea. 284-256' REPOSSESSED 2 ARCH Type Steel Buiidlnas. One Is New. Their Loss-Your Gain. 25x26, 42x56. Easy Financing. Take Over Payments. Call 1-800-222-6335. • Serious Inquires Only.___________, SUPER NINTENDO w/ extra paddle & 3 games, 1 yr. old, $40.00, 492-2154_______________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 A U C T IO N Farmington Gym Saturday, Nov. 20 • 7:30 p.m. [: Small Tables; Dish sets, TV,fla^loj Pots & Pans, ‘ I ‘ , Towels; Sheets, Old Topis, Grab’Bags,'Tapps, ^ i..‘ .. Records, Avon Bottles «■ / Christmas Gifts, Figurines, Something for Everyone ; ______Lots and lots too numerous to mention ^ . a ; ★ Bring Your Chair ★ Refreshments Available * Auctioneer Donald Luffman • NCAL 2804 Ed Flynn • NCAL 3240 Not Responsible for accidents AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Saturday, N ov. 20, 10:00 A M Mr. Paul Wagner, Deceased 434 Gladstone Road, M ocksviile WayaeD. Wagner, Exccutorof Estate nCA Colof Romolo TV. Emerson VCR. TV Cablnot. 3 pc. Living Room Suite, nochors, Cottoo/End Tablos, Small Cedar Chost. Ladder Back Cnans. Cedar Omit Chest. Anliquo StralghI nAZOnS, POSTER Bed, Mirror, Cr>osi ot Drawers, Oiankols. Quilts. Ouilt Ranch. 2 Aniique Drossofs. 2 Single Day Bods. 2 Twin Bodj. 2 Daffel Chairs, Porfoction Oil Hoator, Pols, Pans. Dishes, Tea KeMlos. Mixers, Cako Plales. American Oessod Mucftin®. Class Ware. Miik Glass, Misc. Lamps. Old Koroscno Lamp. V/itard Sewii»a Mactilne with Cabinol, Don) & Pitchor Sel, Mirror-Matte Pressure Cannor, Keyslono Sausage Qtindor, Anllquo Cracklin Pross. Antique Kitchen Ulonsiis. Whilo House & Spoaso Vinegar Juqs. MJk Can, Enamel Cannor. Peanut Duller Glasses. Snuff Glasscss, Anllquo Butler Dish, Pyrex Dishes, Tupperwaro. Pyrox Miaing Dowls, Old Punch Dovtl & Cako Plate, Enamel Dish Pans. An(k)ue Enamel Od Pan. Meial Bread Box. Cast Iron Ooan Pol. Wood Cneose Box. Old Lard Buckets. Hausor Cabinet, Pio Sato, Gas Grill, Wood Broad Box. Bottom ol Hauser Cabinet, Homemado Wood Cabinois, Wood Chalk Box, Rocksvilie China (so n ^ lor B) with glasses, S/P, Gravy. Sugar Bowls, Croamer & Platters, Silver Pieca* Sugar/Creamor, Butter Oist^, Coivly Otstws, Waterfowl Glasses 4 Pilcher, Ico Bucket, Candy Dish, Candk) Hoktor, HolPoint Washer & Dryer, 6 saucers 22K Crost of-GokJ, Estate Refrig. (new). OW Bovelod MIrror.Aulomatic Gladiron (Linen Iron). Antiquo Eloctric iron with Tomp Gaugo. OM Records 33 1/2 & 70. Popsl Can. Antique Toy Typewrtlor, Handmade Wood Items by Mr. Paul Dubblo Gum Dispensers. Napkin Holders, Paper Towel Holders. & Foot Rockers, Motal & Plastic Yard Chairs, 5 gal. Matal Cans, Metal Advertising Cans. Old Drtnk Bottles In Cartons & Crates, Car Ramps. Old Camol Patch Kit, Old Wood Kog, Cabinets tor Shop, Ok) Motal M<lk Carrier, Old Carpenters Box. Okl Shop Sink (gatvanized). Plow Points & Swoops, Push Mowor (reol tYPO}.,Wizard B HP 30* cut Riding Mower Electric Start, Old Buggy Wheel. Old Single Troo. Horso Drawn Curtrvator. Headliiestor J931 Chevrolet. MUCH MORENOTLISTED, JOHNNIE L. HEUARD, AUCTIONEER, NCAL #4529 Food & Ortnk Availablo. Announcements Day ot Sale Supeisedo All Advertising. For inlormatlon contact Johnny L Hellard (336) 998-8909 or (336) 998-7484 or Wayna D. Wagner (336) 284-4019. OIRECTIOHS: From Mocksville, 601 S. approximately 4 miles lo Gladitono Rd., lo (f^) Sale one mile on (R). Watch lor Signs. AUCTION Saturday, November 20,1999 @ 10am for Dewey and Loralne Troutman Davis (tho Davis' have just sok) tholr line modem homo and aro moving into a small apaitmeni) 1146 Tabor Rd.**»Harmony, N.C. fri)m I-77i'Kii »65 (Union Gruvc/Hwy.901H.»l;e Hwy. 901 South for t<c t/2 miles luTat>or ___________KJ. ■IMS, then Ri^ht for 1U 1/2 mllw to the Ujvtshumqilace___________ tall Oak roll top Bed (rorinlshed)*'0ak Washsland w/lowel rack (rol.)'*Oak small Drossor w/oval mirror (ref.)**clrca 1680 Wal. Server w/carved pulis*;Wal. ChiRa CablRel (by Morganlon)*‘Wal. Dining Table & 6 Chairs (by Morganlon)*'3 pc. modern Queen Size Bedroom Suile**4 pc. white Bedroom Suile"2 pc. Maple Bedroom Suile“ nice Chippendale style uph. Sola**2 Barren Back uph. Ctiairs*‘rd. Mahog. style Lamp Table‘*Vict. marble top Lamp Stand (repro.)**Oak modern Lady’s Desk**small Chippendale style Wall Table**nlce Mahog. Tea Table w/26* pie crust top (by Brandl)**4 pc. Metal Patio Love Seat Ser*Wai. Book Case'M Bendwood Chairs Royal Ironstone Bowl & Pilcher**pr. Crystal Base Lamps (by Denny)**nice Prints & Frames**Crystai Handle Baskef'Wooden Bulter Mold**set of Johnson Bros, China (England)*'8el ol Christmas Noel Beik Slonowaro*'Gias8wafe*’Kitchenware**Colleclor Plalos**Cfoquet Sols*‘FIshlng llems“ Sunbeam Gas Qrili 14 hp Toro Wheel Horse mod 244*5 Yard Tractor**2 hp. gas Hudson Sprayer on yard traiier**Jackson metal dump Yard Traiier'M hp. elect. 8 gal. Charge Pro Air Compressor**Homelile Gas Weed Eater*’Homelite 150 Chain Saw**Echo 300EVIL CChainSaw**Marklla Cordless Circular SaWRockwell 3/4 hp. Router**Rockweii mod. 226 elect, hand Pianor**B&D Belt Sander**Craftsman Bench Grinder**Craftsman 1/4" & 1/2" Socket Sots‘*Power & Hand Tools and Wronche9’*Yard Tools Mantf Other Itcms^^^Luncb Avnilnblc***Restroom l O 'R K A U C T I O N S? IR E A L T Y 356 Fox H unter Rd., H arm ony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 ____________________since 1935____________________ GUHER CLEANING SERVICES It'i Uut time of year again!.''{:[ Gutter clearing li an esienlial It hoaienwtenance"! I- Leave a message anyiimeand.U will set you up an appolnlrjitni (336) 998-6966 FOR SALE; Commercial I washer, 3000PSI, hoi ar. trailer, with 625 gal. wait .103 hours total. Many e i„„. ln ^d|d. $8,600, call e L /p rn . A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N SATU R D A Y . NOVEMBER 20 » 10;00 A M The Dol|ie Swaim Estate (Deceased) Approx. 28 Acres Sub-Divided Located on Whitaker Road, Yadkin County From Yadkinviile ’ NC take old US 421 to Center Road, turn North, approximately 2 rrtiles to Whitaker Road then ielt 2 miles to the salellll This beautiful farin has been divided into 4-1 acre tracts and 2-12 acre tracts all tracts have paved road frontage. This land is located in one of the best areas of Yad din County. [Acreage may vary, currently being sun/eyed] Groupings will be offered. Agents will on site Sun., Nov. 14, 2-4 pm and Friday, Nov. 19 to assist you. Come, look, and bid your judgmentlH Terms: 10P/o of the purchase price is required day of sale, the I balance vi/ithln 30 days._______________ hould it rain we will sell under the tent. iducted for, Atty’s Lee Zachary, Yadkinviile, N.C. and Dan Womble, ; Clemmons, N.C. lert H. Hudler Auctions H. Lee Hobson Auctions fe05 u s Hwy. Hnmptonville, NC 1201 Fairway Dr., Yndkinville.NC NCREL29525 NCAL219 NCAL219 336-468-4895 336-679-8908 ■ FAX 468-6315 A U C T I O N SATURDAY, NOV. 20; 7:00 PM Center Community Building (Behind Center United Methodist Church) Highway 64 West (Approx. 3 mi. from Mocksville) @ 1-40 Exit 168 (Doors will open at 6:00 pm on day of sale for viewing) GREAT AUCTION FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTSI ITEMS INCLUDE: NEW ITEMS of all kinds; GIFT BASKETS of all sorts Including kitchon baskets, yard & garden basket, party baskets, Chrlstrr^as baskets, bath & beauty baskets, children's toy and baby baskets, Duracell battery basket, pet baskets, and many more basket collections; Jewelry (girls & womens), decorative planters; decorative garden hose holder, TOOLS. Craftsman tool box, hunter green aniline genuine leather hide (great for bed or sofa), handmade wooden outdoor decorativ& reindeer, children's books, photo album, homemade cakes, cedar bench, bicycles, helmets, NASCAR & W1NST0N*CUP MEMORABILIA, Rata priceless collecliblas-Joa Camel Lighter and Joe Camel Hat Pin, Racing caps (Elliot, Kodak, Martin), Dale Jarrett misc. basket, Ricky Rudd Tide collectibles, Jeff Gordon memorabilia. Rear bumper #21 Cilgo Ford Woods Brothers Racing, Right front fender from Lowes Mike Skinner car, #3 Wrangler Goodwrench Winston Car Posters, Mark Martin coat, Winston*Cut Daytona coat. Two seats lo Winston Select/Open Race, 50th Anniversary patches, and more...ping pong table, candies of ail kinds, crystal, walking canes, lamps, collectible Barbie dolls, porcelain dolls, beautiful multicolor area aig by Shaw, handmade quill, signed and numbered framed prints, other prints Including Historic Mocksviile print, crocheted lap blanket, GIFT CERTIFICATES of many kinds Including many local and 0ut'0f«t0wn restaurants, AKC reg. daimatian stud sen/Ice, vehicle services, lawn care services, loads of woodchlps and firewood, babysitting services, catered meal, overnight camping certificate, painting services, pressure wash services,, legal services, BBQ pork shoulder, packaged beef, decorated cake, hair care services, hoating & a/c services, pet supplies, sports store. Photo restoration. Myrtle Beach vacation, golf certificates, airplane ride certificate; Chrlslmas arrangement, Rocky goretex thinsulate camo boots, savings bonds, Tarheel sweater vest, boy's jean shorts, handmade wooden see>saw, swings, toaster, harmonica, brass pieces, children's educational end fun software for Windows, and other Windows software, GM ladles watch. Hooked on Phonics set, Wilson Jr. Sports Set, Collectible tins w/fruils, candles, nuts, jellies, cookies, mens Seiko Watch, BEANIE BABIES, etc. Man/ more items too numerous to mention... more items added each day. Terms: Cash or approved check only, Bidder !D required Sale conducted to Benefit the CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BUILDING PROJECT Refreshments/Restrooms Available Open to Public - No Cover Charge D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 e L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE FEIOFITABLB Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Real EStale.Wanted IRENTTO OWNl Why ront when you can own? Homo Zone 1 •000-060.8874 2BR SINGLEWIDE, on private lot. Winston area. $475.00/mo. 751-5200______________________ 2BR, IB A SHEFFIELD RD, lust out of Davie Co. $350/mo., $300 deposit. 704-546-2089 after 6pm. 2BR. 1BA VERY small, country settinq. 628-476-9416 or 998- 4606 (leave msssaqe).___________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE Home on private lot. 264-4499____________ 3BR. 2BA DOUBLEWIDE. $475/mo. Call 264-2458_________ ALL ELECTRIC NEW mobile home in county. $370/mo. deposlt/$150. 998-6235______________________ FOR RENT, 3 bedroom. 2 bath 14x80 ready to move In. $320 per month. $300 security deposit. Call $499.00 MOVES YOU In to your now 3 Bmi, 2 Ba homo in nice location! (704) 526-4861_________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE m. ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-600-866-8874________ LQS HOMES: 7 new singiowlde tiomes. sot up and ready to move in. 6 mos free lot rent with jrchase of any home. Call 996*purcha7625. •••CREDIT HOT LINE*** Qualify over the phone, no hassles. 1-aOO-«3-5502. 1995 3BR, 2BA, 14X80 pay assumllon lees. Ovmer financing. (704) 528-5196 14 X 80 3 Bdmi, 2 Bth mobile home sot up ready to move In lo. Small down pymts of $245.00 per month. Call Tammy Q (336) 368-4694. 14X70 2 BDRM set up In parit In Winston-Salem. Call (336) 767- 7762.__________________________ 1885 OAKWOOD / sot up In parit. Perfocl fori person or couple. Cali (336)767-0140__________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE, ‘ 2Br. 2Ba. garden tub In MB. refrig, stove, central air, front and back dock, must bo moved, take over payments, call 998-9769._________ 1994 3BR >2BA already set-up just south of Mocksville. Assume pmts. 0f$237. 336-751-0115__________ 1995 2BR, 2BA Singlev^do. rental space available. Good Investment for first time buyer. Sel-up & heat pump Included. 751-0503 PRWATE LOT, 3 Br. 2 Bn\h. 1700 sf. financing avallabto. i-677-336- 1923__________________________ REMODELED 1974 SINGLEWIDE (or sale on rented lot. Noor fishing lake, no children. $3000. Owner will finance. 704-633-1562 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $500 down, take over payments. Hurry, must li (336) 7 5 M "' DW ON ACRE LOTfinancing. 336-751-7734 ownor sell! Cali (; 1-1571. (336) 751-0190. FOR RENT: 2BR. 1BA. limit two people, no pets. Need references. Located off Deadmon Rd7 Turrentlne Ch. Rd.. Red Oak Trail, right on Stoney Lane. Taking applications at 6th mobile homo on Stoney Lane.___________________ 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 336-744-95S7 or 600-593* 7614 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2Br. 1 BA. heatpump, refrig. washer & dryer. Smith Grove Area. $400/mo. plus deposit. References & credit check required. (336) 751-7502_________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully fumlshed, efectrk^lty fumlshed. 751-1216 or (704) 672-3367. Mobile Homes/Sale 1 ALL-m-1 \ Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment. Home Zone The Land Home Experts ________i-800-866-8874________ $1000.00 MOVES YOU INIDoublewides Liquldalingt Call for Info. (704) 526-9449_____________ $499 ON ON 3BR lepo. Pmts of $267. 336-751-7439 3 BR DW in foreclosure. Minutes from Mocksville. 336-751-7434 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615______________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED 3BR IN Advance. Take up pmts of $286. 336-751- 7734__________________________ ABANDONED 97,3BR, 2 Ba. 1700 sq. ft. Double, pay transfer fees and move in nowl \70A) 528-9449 ASSUME LOAN • $165 per month. '93 O a kv^, 3BR. 2BA, musl'sell. 940-2303______________________ ASSUME LOAN ON 3BR home off H^^156. Pmts of $245. 336-751- BEAUTIFUL DW off Old Mountain Rd. Witling to lease with opt. to purchase. 1-677-751-1923 CREDIT HOTUNE 1-600-666-8674 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Home Zone__________ CREDIT HOTUNE NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.__________• DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1acre beautiful country setting. Take over pymts. small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977 ESCAPE THE RENTAL TRAPI ifyou are paying $250 or more In rent, you coula own your home In ust 60 low monthly payments. Call (336)751-0184. __________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-9615__________• HOME LEFT IN layaway. buyer gets credit for previous buyers down • Call I NO pyml/FI ootw'oc^ Superstore. II (336) 767-7762._____________ LIKE NEW REPOSSESSED mobile homes In stock, unbelievable prices call 336-744- 9557 or 600-593-7614.___________ LOT SPECIAL, 2 bed. 1 bath home 8ot-up & deliver to parit or private land. Turnkey. $205.00 a month. Call 800-593-7614 or 336- 744-9557.______________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL, 3 bed, 2bath, vinyl/ shingle home, set-up In rk. Turnkey. $29f “ “ ill 800-593-7814 9557. ;295.00 a month, or 336-744- NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Milienlmum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround system. You must see. Lfnbellevable low price call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. New Singlewide / $59 per week / low down payment. Call (336) 767- 7782__________________________ NON QUALIFYING assumable loan, 4K down and move in today. 1-677-751-1923 •_______________ OWNER FINANCING 2Br. 2 Bath SW. vinyl, shingle, $320 a month. 1-677-751-1923 RENT TO OWN. 2. 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-460-9615 RENTERS WANTEDII (704) 520- 4662__________________________ SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM, low down, low monthly, limited time. Call 1-677-75M923.____________ SINGLEWIDE SET UP In park. From $250.00 a month. (704) 526- 6100__________________________ We have OVER 30 lot spacos available (or single and doublewlde homes convenient to W-S, High Point, Thomasvilie, Lexington, Greensboro & Kemersville. Pick your new home & lot.Fleetwood Superstono / Quail Run Homes (336)^7782__________ WHY RENT WHEN you could own your home for loss than $175 a month. Call (336) 751-0179 ZERO DOWN LAND/HOME packagos. Let me show you how. Call (686) 251-6790._____________ “AH 'Homes Custom Built In Mocksville" 3-80’X14' 3Br- Loaded- 220. per mo. 70'x28' 3Br. 2 3/4 Ba - 440. per mo. 60'x28' 2) loaded-405. per mo. 52'x20‘ 3Br2Ba)350.permo. Skyline Factory Outlet - Call us.Toll free 1-688-462-7806BtMd on10% on. 360 mo<. 9 7SMp« Dave's Music Christmas Special Now thru Jan. 1st - Everything on SALE! Guitars. Banjos. Bass. Dobros, Band Instruments, FIddlos, Mandolins. Drums & Keyboords. All Accessorios.79 Court Square, Mocksville . 7SM934___________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding \ WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acros. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave mossaqo. FOR SALE: 23 ft. Prowler camper with 23 ft. X 12ft. screen porch permanently sot up In wildlife Wood's Campground, Lot #33 on laV.0 Normpn. $6500 Call (336) 463-2694_______________________ FOR SALE: Cobla boat, Evinrude motor. Cox trailor. 492-5520 OSBORNE ELECTRIC (or all your oloctricai needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Selt-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2789 Real Estate Wanted i BUY HOUSES, any condition, any location, any price range • even if you're behind on payments. For a quick sale, call 940-2199. 1988 CHEVY 27' Allegro RV. Sleeps 8. 751-5604 $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Cataliiic converter installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing,Yadkinville 336-463-2517___________________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complelo Homo Improvement Company; Bobcat Work:We Oo Small Repairs'.Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DIREC-TV. $149.00 Installed ________1-800-984-0772________ I DO IRONING and simple mending. 751-3699 Kip's Refinlshlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC _________704-633-0609_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Freo Estimates ___________998-1796___________ UNWANTED HAIR? 336-726-7790 vtfww.bvebvehalr.com WILL DO: Roofing. Siding. Plumbing, Trim work. Dry wall, Shear wall. Docks, Yard work. Pressure washing, Single wide tear downs. Free Eslimatos-Call 492- 7409. BEEN TURNED DOWN? Need homo loan? BK's, ForoclosuroaC* late payments - it's OKI Purchasd; Refinance, Debt Consolidation;:'' Homo Improvement. Call NoWt. Platinum Capital. 1-800-699-5363: www.platlnumcapital.com________ MICHAEL JORDAN UNC College' ' Cards Availablol Missed the 1986 Floor Jordan rookie that sells for $50,000? Here’s your second , chance. www.michaeijordancards.com. 600-242-0363 x1223____________ ONLINE AUCTIONS www.auctionweekly.com. Hugj5« antiques and coltoctiblos auction! now underway. Also, sports' memorabilia, antiquarian books. '49 fire engine, plus a lot morel gig- 490-4642 Vehicles 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door^ burgundy. 184K miles, godit condition, ail maint. records, now.' tires. $1995. OBO. 751-3151 ! 1987 TOYOTA PICK-up. loaded,"- mns good. $2500. 492-5855 after' S;30pm._______________________^ FOR SALE: 1990 Toyota Colica- GT. sunroof. AM/FM cassette;'or. AC. automatic trans. <-546-7371.Call- FOR SALE: 1992 GEO Storm -: Excellent Condition. 5-speed. alr.« AM/FM cassette. $4500.00 Call;: 492-7549______________________-t SALISBURY MOTOR CO. *: Butek - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Saiisbuiy -! 704-636-1341 *72 3/4 TON truck (350). runs good.;* $700.00 492-2154______________ •87 DODGE DAYTONA Paciflc^^ 110K, auto, lurtra, one ownor«* $1900 obo. 704-633-1562 '87 FORD F150 4x4 tmck. new*! tires. $3,650. 940-6199__________1* ■06 FORD RANGER, auto, PS, PB..- air. transmission rebuilt, runs but; needs engine work. $1500.00 Calf between 9am and 1pm. 940-6041 ' '91 MERCURY TRACER $1000.00 336-492-7090 Lx; > - B e n n u d a c;; - ^ > ? i l l a g e - ^ B e r m u ( i a i J CNA’s F u ll- tim e /P a r t - tim e A v a ila b le 3 p m -U pm , 11 pm -7 am B e rm u d a V illa g e 998-6775, M-F, 9:00-5:00 B e n n u d a V illa g e h a s o p e n in g fo r p a rt-tim e d is h w a B h e r/u tility p e rs o n . G o o d w o rk in g c o n d itio n s & m o d e m e q u ip m e n t. C a U 9 9 8 -6 7 6 4 . ^ B e r m u d a ^ B e r m u d a r - ^ V i l l a g e -T J> V a le t P o s it io n f o r ------------? j Bermuda Village Is R e t ir e m e n t R e s o r t accoptlng applications (or F u ll-tim e /P a rt-tim e ,F ull-tim e w e ekends (ro ta te d C lerical Position in the w h e n p o ssib le ).M aintenance Dept. C a ll 998-6112, 8 a m -Organizational, computer 9 p m o r a p p ly in and communication skills p e rs o n a t B e rm u d a essential. V illa g e , H w y. 801 S..C aU 998-6783 A d va n ce .Mon.-Frl., 8:30-4:30 A U C T IO N MONDAY EVENING NOV. 22,5:00 PM Antiques»Furniture » Glassware * Collectibles Elks Lodge, IVlfutoivSjlcm Aoim limn Forsyth Hospital DIRECTIONS: Ckmmoas residents: Go new 1-40 1‘^vttoStrutrurdKd exit,turnrif^ht,leftutliKhton HuncsMuU Blvd.prudccd(a SilasCrcek l*k>vy, turn left Sole on left ucruB from Fors;)th Memorial Hospital11JINB CAiH.ABSCI.nil.YM)aiHXtMJiS»W.AI11«nu»)HK.St»S UVI*nil|V«i«»J)A.SlS»IUJII;U. FREDG. MOCK, AUCnONEER # 21 \ { 3 3 B ) Cobto AuctJon F Inn#3613 (:i,i;a m .\(iSi;rvic1': | H o u s e I c e e p o r Will Clean Homes L Offices Monday-Frlday, Occasional Saturday For more informatiqn, call Irene at 33M68-6204 References Available Long term facility seeks tiousekeeper, for full-time. Every other weekend required. Hours are 6:00 am to 4:30 pm. Apply In person lo Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 lor more Inlormallon Monday ■ Friday fl:30to4;00._ 1007 Ikmnnl St ■ Mocknillt, NC 27028 O F M O d C S V H - L E NOW HIRING for NEW TACOm i. OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVIUE Call 336-679-8226 for Interview 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 *T/JO hometown company, we'll treat ' you like you’d expect.' A U C T IO N S A L E SAT. NOV. 27 ,1999 • 1Q:00 A.M. The Estate of Adelaide Bowden Seats (deceased) 2764 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, N.C. Directions: From 1-40 Davie County, exit Farmington Road, Exit «174 East to Hw/. 158, turn left to sale. Note: Mrs. Seats was a descendant of tiie Adam Butner family of Old Salem. Some of the furniture Items came Irom the Butner House, dating back to early or mid IBOO's ITEMS FOR SALE. Eatly Step Back Cupboard, Eartjr Comer Cupboard. 2 Board Table w/Turn Ug! & Sq. Pegs, Early Wardrobe, Moal Chest. Pie Saro. 3 Board Harvost Table, Small Egg Basket, Chest w/^ritlng Drop Loal. Art Decor Bodroom Pcs., Old Rocker, Mapio Chest 01 Drawers, Maple Bedroom Pcs„ N.Q. Stone Chum, Hull Vase & Pitchers, Shadow Box Frame, Hand Painted Prfnts. QE Washer & Dryer. Whlrlpoai Freezers. Hotpolnt Relrlg- Freezer. Old Doilies. Handmodo Rugs. Cralt Books & Materlelo, Sowing l^lachlno, Hand Crochet Items, Vintage Clothing, Weight Clock, lulantio Clock. Smalt Table-pegged, Old Ladder B^ck Chairs, Centor Table- iBoll & Claw, Drop Leal Table, Old Dining Chairs. Walnut Washstand, Oak Chest olDrawers. Victrola. Cedar Wardrobe. Cedar Chest. Round & Flat Top Trunks. Lard Press. Oil Lamps, Handmaldo Quilts, Quilt Tops & Squares. QE TV. Metal Toys, Woven Baskets. Old Books, Baby Dolls, End Tables & Lamps. Linens & Blankets. Baby Bed. Pocket Knivos, 1943 Pennies & Other Coins, Pots. Pani, Dishjos, Twin Bed, Solas & Chairs, Many Other Misc. items. Sale Conducted For Mr. C.F. Seals, Jr., Executor Not responsible for Accidents or Loss Terms; Cash or Bankable Check ! Conducted by | SHEER AUCTION 261 DulinRd.-Mocl<sville, NO 27028 < David Speer Jim Sheek NCAL2984 NCAL 924 - NCRL 40328 336-998-4162 336-998-2058 T SteveRuss \ NCAL 6363 336-998-4156 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18, 1999 - D7 C L A S S IF IE D S INEXPENSIVE FEiOFITABLB ‘92 DODQE DAKOTA iongbod. Looks good, runs bottar. SSSOO. '93 1500 CHEVY pickup, V6, 5- 2-5256spd., $6,600. 492-E BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or soloct cut. ShavorWood Products Tom Huffman. Forroster (704) 278-9291 __________ STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. Tinglor. (704) 637-9097_________________ USED TRAMPOUNE OR 13'trampoline mat. Playstation games wanted. 492-2154 Employment IMMEDIATE OPEINING IN fast- paced office environment. Duties Include answering phone, groetina visitors, Accts. Rec., Payroll and oil other general dally office procedures. Good computer and organizational skills a must, as well as a pleasant telephone voice. Benefit package including 401K. paid holidays and vacation.Please send resume to: Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co. A Division of Palex 165Tufkoy Foot Rd. Mocksville, NC 27026 Employment LAND-TEK GMS, INC. Full-time Supen/isor Position. Benefils; Vacation, Holiday, Sick, Health. Pay BOE. Good driving record required. Call 998-1743 for appointment.___________________ SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security officers in Mocks^ilo, NC. Wo seek alert, responsible, and mature indivlduois with (ho ability to work in a challenging environment.Candidates must be able to demonstrate good Judgement, respond to securily and medical emergencies, and provide other security dulles as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum oflli abledrug free record.You will be provided:*$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start-withregular increases *401-K retirement plan'paid vacation 'holiday overtime pay'paid trainlna 'stable full lime and part time work schedules We need leam players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere.Apply Immediately at Securily Forces Inc.. 1410 Miilgato Dr, Suilo C, Winslon-Salem, NC or telephone 336/768/2455 to schedule an interview. siicanis must oe a minimum oi years of age. Have a Isfoctory work nistory. and be e to evidence a criminal and Employment "Cloverflelds'* Cleonlng posilions available. Full time Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161. 3RD SHIFT STOCKERS, resturant, home Improvement, electronics, toys, housewares, lay-a-way, and cashiers. Apply at the service desk anytime 9 • 9 at the Big K-Mart In Clemmons._____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10om-2pm for application. EEO.________________ DRIVER: full-time and part-time. Dump trailer work. Class ACDL* dmg test required. 336-751-3691. CNA's$10-$11/hr.,LPN’s $17-$23*r.. RN's $20-$29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nursing professionals for staff relief. Wo olfen Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dopondablo. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-750-9153_______________ EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. Call 704-637-6817. leave message._________________ HELPNEEDEDISmall constmctlon business needs carpenter or carpemter’s helper. Must have transportation and handtools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492-2804 end ask for Kevin. HELP WANTED:Needed Immediately, childcare teacher, 6:30am •5:30pm.. M-F. Salary based on qualifications. (336) 766- 6979 rfendly Office Staff*Slgn-on Bonus 'FfTendlyC 'Travel Pay 'Holiday Pay 1-800-883-d235 Ext. 328 Telemarketer. Bottled Water Comp^any seeks Full-Time and Part-Time TeleMarkelers. Excellent salary, benefits and (lexlbto hours. Applicants must bo motivated and have excellent communications skills. Company will train. Call 1-336-808-1901 for more Information and application. Employment LAND-TEK GMS, INC. Grounds- care position; mowing, weedeating, etc. Benefits; Vacallon, Holiday, Heallh. Pay BCE. Call 998-1743 for appolnlment.___________________ U Y CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR needed. Send resume to: Liberty /Concord United Methodist Church, Attn: PPRC. 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. NC 27028.__________ NATIONAL COMPANY seeks RN's/ LPN's to promote new health care product. Interested parties should call 631-6963 to schedule Interview. Unlimited eaming potlntial. _____________________ PART-TIME POSITION available for Individual with experience In data enl7 . Other duties will be assisting In the office with filing and answering the phone. Qualified individuals can send their resume to SCYC Personnel. PO Box 828 Cooleemee. NC 27014. Employment TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED - clean driving record, W-CDLs. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Guaranteed minimum. 33fr788-3210_________ WANTED: GENERAL laborers, no experience necessaiy. You wilt need transportation & drivers license. 751-0085 Funder America. Inc. has Immediate need for third-shlft Warehouse/Billing individual, ideal condldate will nave warehouse experience, be forkllft certified, demonstrate computer skills, be a self-starter In a fast-paced environment and not afraid to make decisions. Excellent wage benefits. Send resume with salary history to: Funder America, Inc.. Attn; Human Resources, PO Box 720. 200 Funder Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. Fax, 336/751-5623 or fill out an application at our main office. EOE. Dietary Aides Food Service Department has openings full aides on second slilft, 11:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. No Ex^rlence needei Excelleni benefits. Apply in person Monday liirough Friday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 e.m. or call 336-751 -3535 (or more inlormallon. 1007 Howard SL • Mocksville, NC 27028 . ^4U TU IW IN C A R E O F IN ^ O C K S V IL L E Northwest Child Development Center Northwest Child Development Center is accepting applications for 2 full-time teacher assistants and 1 part-time teacher assistant. High School Diploma and Child Care experienced preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Cassandra Gregory at 751-5298, or come by 622 North Main St. in Mocksville. FULL-TIME HELP WANTED Dependable Self Motivated Person Needed for Carwash & Detail Service. Call 751-0589 Personnel Management, Inc. '• ] D iy E , ^ , 0 e x c e lle n t " OPPORTUNITY for S ite C oordina tor $10.00/hr •Worklndopsndently *Llft and Move Boxes <heevy) I •Computer Experience a plua •Customer Focuttd DruQ/PolIce Required For more Info please stop by our office at:1620 Davio Avenue SlQlesville, NC Phone FaxS7M210 EOE 871-M27 A p p ly In Pmrmon A t: 2 4 3 3 L»w lavlll»-C I»m m on» R oad CI»mmonm, NC 2 7 0 1 2 DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday POSITIONS AVAILABLE ->50 A\!iiliil)k' I’dsllldiis -» l)ii\ii‘ t'oimtv Ari'ii ->l.i)nn Turm Asslmimt'iits -)M(in(lii>-Fri(liu • 7 ii.m.-.V.M) p.m. -»Positi(m>'S(iMl ll/2')/9') I Don’t Delay, Apply Today I Call 776-1717 for details! Or Apply in person: 4431 North Cherry Street. Suite 50 Never a Fee Winston-Saiem, NC EOE He said I started the Are but he's lust a big UARI Mercy, mercy, cant you see? The windbreaker Is aggravating msl Happy Birthday Uncle Freddie «62” Gotcha » Regina BiaiBiEiyii NOW H]|Ol[U][S][l, HIRING GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS/WAITRESSES A lso P o stlo n open fo r MANAGER TRAINEE C o n ta ct D ebbie @ 1-888-425-0337 Im m adlat* Em ploym ont O pportunity For M l Thraa (3) S h ift*. Ask About 2nd * 3rd S h ift Pram lum l CALL FOR INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FO LLO W INa l o c a t io n s: 513 Jonestow n Rd., W InstoiKSaleni 7604417 2314 Ramada Dr., Clem m ons 7 6 » « 6 a i OF DAVIE L O N G T E R M C A R E O P P O R T U N IT IE S Meadowbrook Terrade of Davie Is now taking applications for the following: RN-Sat • Sun 8 Hours CNA-All Shifts ; Activities Assistant Experience Preferred Competitive Salary . Benefits with a company committed to your success. Apply in person US'Hwy. 801 South Advance ^ 336-998-0240 A r c y o u w o r id n g in th e re s ta u ra n t b u s in e s s ? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits lii(e THESE?‘ High competitive wages ’ First raise after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months* Paid .vacation* 401l< retirement plan* Health/Dental insurance * Weeldy paychecks* Paid meal breaks■ Flexible schedule ' •Slock options "on sala™ closing hoursIF Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ig hoursYOU'RE BEING CHEATEDllI ' Business is GREAT! Wo are hlringjor tall & winter busi ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTlNffi, 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 PLACE TO WORK. We are looking (or HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYlll 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OMCoumryfi PRECISION C O N C E IT S, INC. A H V IM V-l l\ I 'I I AK Ol I) IIK.II Si’l 1 I) I’KI C ISION \11 lAi SI W ll’INC. AM) I\S1 kl \i()l l)l\(. COMI’W 'I O lilliS illiSi IMMi DiAll OI-l’OKI L\1 I II S: ATTENTION TOOLMAKERS THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you have the desire to use your skills to become a die designer. Qualifications Include: Toolmaking experience, and a strong desire to get into die design. Die assembly, De-bugging, cad and design experience a plus. Must be career oriented, self-motivated team player. Great opportunity for educatlon/growth/advancement. Excellent compensation and benefits package., DIE SETTER/DIE SET-UP TECHNICIAN Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and Is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Bruder experience, Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary Range from $12.00 - $20.00 ' Commensurate with experience. MOLDING OPPORTUNITIES Immediate openings for Molding Process Technicians 2'*’ & S"* shift and Plastics Manufacturing Engineer. Technicians will perform mold set ups, product quality checks, process adjustments, and process trouble shooting. Hands on molding , experience a must. Excellent benefits package Including 10% and 15% shift premiums. The Plastics Engineer will have a minimum of 10 years experience In plastics manufacturing with tooling background preferred. Computer literacy a must. II you feel any of these opportunities meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resumo with salary history and requirements to: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Attention; Human ReiourcM 2701 Boulder Park Court, Winiton-Salaffl, NC 27101 Fax-336-761-8575 E-Mail: |obaOpcl^nGJWl Only QualHlad Candidates naad apply/No Phona Calla PlaaaWEEOWff D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 18,1999 :: J. '.X: Hillary Brickey Inducted Into Golden Key This dog Is one of many that need a home. Adopt A Pet This Saturday Anyone looking for a dog or cat should lake ihc opportunity to mcc( ihc animals available for adoption Satur day at the Davie Humane Socicty Of- ficcon Valley Road near MOin Mocks- ville. Tlie group will have several dogs rcscued in an animal civclty ease - oil in need of a friendly home with a fenced in yard. Those dogs include a German shepherd, aCerman shepherd mix, a terrier mix and a shelly mix. Several animals now in foster care with local families will also be avail able. including two labrador mixes, a white poodle mix named Maggie and her Tive puppies. Several cats will also be available. •The cost foradopiipn isS75 forcats and S95 for cats. The fee includes spaying or neutering and shots. For more information, contact the Humane Socictyal75l-52l4. On Nov. 7, Hillary Drickcy was iniluctcd into ihcOolden Key National Honor Stxricty nt a ccrcmony in tli? Workshop Thursday Trevor Thomas will prcscni a unique worship experience at Jerusa lem Baptist Church. U.S. 601 Souih, at 7 p.m. Thursday. Nov. IH. "He cleverly cninbincs music, monologues, po ems, sketches, and mime with humor and sin cerity for an un forgettable wor ship experience," said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor. 'Tliis cre ative approach in worship is insruinental in leading people to a better understanding of GihI, as well ns, encourages Christians in their dally walk with Christ," Thomas’ ministry appeals to youth and senior adults. A nursery for infants and toddlers will e povidcd. Call 284-2328 for further details. ■ESISISB Great Hall of the Carolina Union at UNC-ChapelHill. Golden Key membership, by invi tation only, is offered to the top IS percent of juniors and seniors in all ilelds of study at major colleges and universities woridwide. Brickey is a member of the Na tional Socicty of Collegiate Scholanj, the Student Environmental Action Coalition, the Carolina Club Track and Field Team and u deau's list stu dent. She is pursuing an environmen tal biology.degree. She is the daughter of David and JcunBrickeyofMocksvilleanda 1997 graduate of Davie High school. LEAF REMOVAL Best Rates Call today 284-6501 Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estimates •771 Wlllboonc Rcl. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile; (336) 749-6750 Tom Gorily, Owner GNCLiveW eU: V ITAM IN S • M IN ERALS ■ NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS ■ W EIQHT LOSS • W EIOHT GAIN ■ HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Fid., Clemmons Dl-LoShoppingCenlor{NenltoCImmonaKitchen) ■ ^ / '/ ’ n o / * / ' Mon. Sal. 10am- 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / O O - ^ O jO BETTER VALUE AUTO SALES ' 7199Hwy.80'1'S.;Mo':ksville, N.C. Tliomn.s S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClonnoy 12gLokewoodDrivo . 336-751-1721 FOR SALE; Cars • Trucks Utilitr BuMngs Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog lots 336-751-3442Mocksvilie, NC OASHPAID FOR ANTlQUeS, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE _CII_Vth.rBcsticl.33M92.5992 GALVALUME s o Y€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Need To Place An Ad In Hie ClassHleds? Here’s Some Helpful Information For You... Ttio first 10 words are S5.00;eacti additional word is 10c. Yard Sale ads ate payatjie in advance. Deadline for classifed ads is 10:30 AM. on Toesda)! CaDOnEnteipriM-Recard at 751-2129 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 jUQUipATiN^^^^ 90 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN, LOADED! 93 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADOl 93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, SHARP AUTO! 96 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, NICE! 93 CHRYSLER LHS, LEATHER! 95 IVI!TSUB!SHI IVIIRAGE LE, 4DR! ALL PRICED AT DEALER W H O L E S liliil FINAN. AVAIL. $500 DOWN ^ M A R V K A VUMTTT uMcr m EATECour ook. Bv anijv-zins your cotorins tnd (he clothing colon you »%ar. we can work together lo crcftte a look thau unique!)' youn and ii easy to re*create ai hwne. Juit call me for j-ocr free makewer. Rcgioa Ireland ImnoiBtHi B u m CoKiin.iM(r (336)492-5249 Managers Special 28’x70’ $ 5 2 ,5 0 0 * L E A D E R HOME SALES •Includes Set up & Delivery 751-0503 Hwy 601 S. Mocksville WISECARUER M IN I-S tO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975H^vy.64Ei^Fork CoC5 loday! (356) 998-8810 ^ I R ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■miiGOi ; TU E S D A Y ; ; 7 :0 0 PM ; , Yadkin Moose Lodge , ■ Clip This Ad For Free Pack ' . Bring A Friend For TV/o BETTER VAtUE AUTO SALES ' 7l'99 Hwy.a01 S., Mocksville, N.C. A M a m i f a c t u r e e i l H HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hivy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Beaulilul98 Repo I4i7j Vinyl Shingie-JBB iBA,ALn,lliwAPLC. Delivery, Skirt, Slip, Eleclrie,lns. 55MDown*5275 Payments New 2000 Model At Dealer Cost, Only OneAviilable. iiiSi,Htepiace. NiceDwiblewlde. Must Go CailTodayl Lost In Divorce 99 Model tlilO 3BR,SelupIn ICoivenienlMocksvillt lotatlo<i.$500iiid lASSUIMLOMiCllllOt Detiilil Your Good Credit Moves You In 1100 SF Repo, Den, Set, Your lxt,Pmls. OnlyS)l9Ano Call Now FINANCING. AVAIL. $500 284-4001 TIRED OF LOOKING AT YOUR WORN-OUT PATIO FURNITURE? Dread paying for a brand new set? Let Landmark Coatings refurbish your existing furniture! Landmark Coatings features the latest in finishing technologies by utilizing Powder Coatings in — ,. rnany colors. Now is the perfect time of year to take advantage of Landmark's experience in Powder Coating application! Call 492-2492. y g g a a a a a a i ^ n » li£ K iH !S J u s th T im e F o r A ll O f Y o u r H o lid a y S h o p p in g B rin g T h is A d In A n d R e ce ive 2 0 % O ffS to re w id e . Coupon Expires 12/18/99 2626 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons, NC 766-7440. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-4 ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■il 13 Let’s get down to business. Nationwide* has coverage (or building; vehicles, personal business property, liabillly, workers' compensation and more. Coll us today lo find out how you con protect the most important business ^ . in the world — yours. ■■ >l4llm iJiU 0H VnrSil,' NatoriKUe Mutual Insurant ConvOT and aHaled C on^^' ■ (*>T»0«e8;OMNalion»tof>laja.dolun*uj,OH«2lR22() N»lhraWI«ar»gla.iMI«l(»alMivlMmart(riNallo^UituallS^ FREE DISHNETWORK SATELLITE DISH All Satellite Entertainment Systems come with an 18" dish antenna, receiver and universal remote control. Package includes over 100 channels, up to 14 premium movie chaiinels and 12 different pay- per-view channels. The exact same programming from local cable would be over $100 a month! THIS CAN BiYOURS FOR $48.98/month. Other . plans and dishes available. CALL YOUR LOCAL DISHNETWORK DEALEFt: TVudye Setzer\ . ■ . 'IbllFre?; 1-888-828-6555 ext., 26835 ^smUSmR inventory Reduction Closeout Items thru Dec. 21, 1999 Light Fixtures In Stock (except fluorescents): mm All Wire Shelving and Accessories 50% off Caudeil Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street •751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7 30 '><^11 'l.ii /30 Santa Was Here! J o lly G u y V is its L o c a l B u s in e s s e s Section C Turkey Time Plnebrook Students Step Back In TimeTo Learn How Early Settlers Celebrated Thanskgiving Page D2 DAVIE COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPSJ49-160. Numbi.r:47 Murder Victim Described Attacker Officers, Family IVIembets Testify During Tria By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Iintcrprise Record Testimony Ixgan last wceic in the trial orjathlyoh Al-Bayylnah, who Is accused of murdering? 1 -ycar-cld S.W. Brown Jr. during an attempted roblxity at his whole sale business on Depot Su«ct in Mocks ville in 1998. In the 9! I call he made after being slabbed. Brown described his attacicer as a blacic male dressed in dark clothing. In a tape of that conversation, which ■ was played for the jury, Brown told 9II Communications Director Ronnie Rob ertson he believed he had cashed a check for the man on the previous day. Brown never mentioned the man hav ing an unusual pr foreign sounding name .V or that he had been in the store several times before the incident, Robertson said under cross examination. He estimated the call to have lasted about three minutes during which he said Brown's voice appeared to weaken. The vicdm's son, Charles Brown, tes tified that he was in the bathroom when his father arrived at work that morning about 8 a.m. He heard his father unlock the front door and enter the building. Soon after that he heard what sounded like the office door slamming ogainst the file cabinet followed by the voice of his father calling for him. Running to the office, he was met by his father, who told him he'd been stabbed and pointed toward the frontdoor. He told him the man ran toward the right and indicated he wanted him to pursue the suspect. Brown said. "I could tell from his mannerisms he “ 1 c o u ld t e ll fro n n h is m a n n e r is m s h e w a s m a d b e c a u s e h e 'd b e e n h u r t . H e w a s s c a r e d . * * - Charles Brown, _______murder victim's son was mad becausc he’d been hurt. He was scared," he said. After telling his father lo call 911, Brown said he ran lo his pickup, drove it to the comer of die building and parked it there, tuming on his emergency flashers. Rctritivins.api^pt truck, he ran toward the dock area. By th'e time he- reached the end of the building, he de cided he should go back inside. He found his father still standing, but his breathing had become shallow. Notic ing he was growing weak and seeing blood on his shirt. Brown sat him down and took die phone, telling the dispatcher he was hanging up. As he applied pressure to the wound, his father repeatedly told him he had seen the suspect the day before when he came in to cash a check. By the time the emer gency medical technicians arrived, his fatherhad lostconsciousness, Brown tes tified. He noticed a bulletin board knocked off the wall and loose bills scatteredon the floor. Brown said. He said he may have picked up the wallet, which his father usually carried in his front right pants pocket, from the fioor and placed it in the money drawer but wasn't sure where the wallet had been. "I was more concerned with my father than the things on the floor," he said. He identified a lighter found in the woods where the defendant was captured as one that might have been given away at S.W. Brown & Son with the purchase of cigarettes. ■ Explaining the normal busine.'is prac tices at the store. Brown said all checks deposited each day arc copied and filed. Of the checks deposited the day before his father was attacked, only two belonged lo black men. One of those men was Ernest Cain, who his father had known for years and called by name. The other was Jadiiyah Al-Bayylnah, hr uMii;------r -------- - -Brownsaidhedidn'tknowifhisfather had entered the building alone but knew it was his father who had come in because the door had been locked and he recog nized the sound of his footsteps on the floor. Sincc a security system was installed, people have attempted to break into the ‘ store through the tin portion of the build ing but have been unsuccessful. On the day his father was stabbed, the tin was intact, he said. His fatherwouldhavepreferredtogive someone money not caring if he got it back and had given money before lo many residents in the area. Brown told the jury. Nothing large was found missing from the store. Brown said, and he's not certain if any thing was taken on the day his father was stabbed. Please See Testimony - Page 4 Davie Sheriif's Sgt. Lea Whitesides takes Jathiyah Al-Bayylnah to court house to be tried for murder. - Photo by Mike Barnharttt ChristmasiMo^kToCoqleemee Tor 7b Do Were lif h^CiulChnstniasbefar away? . 'iam'i^theie'sgoingtobeplentytodoih Davie '^,tNudit^{%oin a conceit; tree lighting and homes ^■piinide andconimunity visits in Advance, to icksville, calendars will be. busy during' t :m,>with the Mocksville Christniiu Parade, sirday^pec. 4, State Sen, Betsy CKhrane and ____ t John Wendel will'be the grand marshals. To ^nll'the Davie pjuntyOiamber o^ Commeree nt 751-3304. i'mMit «ign up I>y Fnday, Nov. 26. will be by.lighting of the'oak trees, and new m ligliu that line eveiy downtown building.. :, ■ thereivvill,be,activities each^night- Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 4’^n^i'rides,'music.from students from wprkshops and other activities; . ^Is'Dn ; 5 u 3 tii^ h fiKfe' \ ) at the Bm^rilelr,' iiKluding. by the ^^fetwill Wpgfomied Dec County Denies RezonIng For Duplex Apartmente County commissioners voted to deny a n-voning request by Wayne and Daphne Frye tliat would have allowed them to place duplex apart ment buildings on four acres on U.S. 158, following a liearing Nov. 15. Tbe board was presented a peti tion with 260 signatures of area resi dents asking the county lo deny the request. Among the concerns expressed by neighbors were an increase in crime and a decrease in property value. The healtli department has ap proved llie site for two buildings. accordiiig to Wayne Fiye. But, ifpuhlicsewcris extended to Ihc property, as many as 34 units could be built, one resident said. Buck Cleary told commissioners neighbors weren't given enough no tice to respond properly and should bo given more time lo learn more about the situation and hire an attor ney to represent their interests. RickComwall told the board he'd rather see a convenience store on the property than multi-family housing. The zoning sought by the Fryes is only appropriate in high growth ar eas where publieutilitiesareplanned. argued Many Kinder. If none are scheduled for that area, a vote for the rezoning would be a vote against county ordinances. Based on the variety of land uses surrounding the property, which ad joins the Smith Crove Ruritan prop erty, Ihe unlikelihood of the land being used as a sight for single fam ily dwelling and the need for this type of housing in the county, plan ning and zoning director John Gallimore said staff and the plan ning board recommended approval. Some residents said they would not oppose the request if was re stricted County attorney Bob Price said the Fryes would have to amend their request to special use for the board to have that authority. , > ; Commissioner Michael Allen made a motion to deny the request based on the significant amount of opposition and concern that infor mation had not been conveyed tt) neighbors as it should have been;. • Chairman Richard Poindexier was excused by the boani from tl^ voU! and discussion because of a businessrclationship with the Fiyes.; The remainder of the board unani mously supported Allen's motion. 14 Pounds Of Marijuana Seized After Traffic Stop Fourtccnpoundsof/narijuanawcre discovered in a car stopped for raal- functioalng headlights last Thursday evening. Ofllccr Kenny Osbomeof the N.C. Wildlife Resouree Commission was having trouble coauolling one of the occupanuofthe vehlcIc he hadstopped on N.C. 801 near Fannlngton Road when Davie Sheriff Allen .Whitaker, passing by on his way home from dinner, slopped 10 help. Gaining consent to search Ihe ve hicle, Ihe officers discovered a gar- tuge bag In Ihe mink that conlalncd 14 onepoundpackagesof marijuana. Ihe N.C. SBI was called to assist with the Investigation, according to Davie Sheritfs Deleclive Chris Shuskey. ' As a result, they amsted Juan Luis Beltran, 23, and Ouillemio Fuentcs Rojas, 23, both ofHamptonville. Each was charged with two counts of traf ficking in marijuana and placed in Ihe Davie County Jail under a $200,000 bond. They are scheduled lo make iheir first court appearance Jan. 27. Both men were found to be in the country Illegally. If convicted, Rojas will face deportation. Belmin, who was previously deported for criminal acllvlly,facesfedcral charges, Shuskey said. . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Editorial President Thanksgiving Proclamation : Whereas we acknowledge the Providence of the Al mighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to employ His protection and favor, and ^ereas, both Houses of Congress have by their joint com mittee requested me to recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of govern ment for safety and happiness. Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the service of that Great and Glorious Being, whb is the magnificent author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be, that we may then all unite in ^hdering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His Icind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and rj^ifo ld mercies and the favorable interpositions of His providences in the course and conclusion of the late war, for t le great degree of tranquility, union and plenty which we 1 ave since enjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner in Which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national one now lately instimted, and for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed and the means \Ve have of acquiring and defusing useful knowledge and in - aaMral for all ihe grettt-and yarious favors which.He hai^ been pieased’to confer upon us and also that we may then i(nitc in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications tp'the great Lord and ruler of nations and beseech him to ijanlon our national and other transgressions, to enable us qll, whether in public or private stations, to perform our ^veral and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our national government a blessing to all the people by Constantly being a government of wise, just, and constitu tional laws discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed to [jrolect; guide ail sovereigns and nations, especially such as liave shown kindness to us, and to bless them with good governments, peace and concord, to promote the knowledge dhd practice of true religion and virtue and the increase of xience among them and us and generally to grant to all ijiimkind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone ijiiows to be best. i ■: Given under my hand in the city of New York the third (lay of October 1789. ; ■ ; George Washington President of the ::: United States of America DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^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.. Mike Bamhardt..... RayTutterow........ ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 'iMocksvllla . -/Enterprise :: 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee . Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Moctevllle, NC 27028 , ' Subscription Rales ■ . Single Copy, 60 Csnta , . : . : ' ; ■ $20 psryear In North Carolina ■ .'i' ' $25 par year outside North Carolina . ; j. , i r ; . '' Send address changes to ;. , •JjvV I OavleCour^ Enterprise R e c o rd '' I:.; • -./.V:;:: c i Ko. BoxS9, Mockavllle, NC 27028.- ‘ ’ Call Ugly Urban Sprawl By Its Name: Clemmons Mike Bamhardt Clemmons. The name doesn't sound nasty. It's not a four-lelter word. Tliete arc no obvious double mcanuigs. But for .some rea-ion, Davie County, as well as Mocksville leadcre, sometimes have trouble getting the word out of their mouths. Usually, the name comes up during talks of zoning and planning. Clemmons, our gentle city to the east, has a problem with urban sprawl. Once known as the orange borrcll capilal of the world, the town, or village as folks there like to call it, is becoming to Davie County officials the urban sprawl capital of the world. There are utility lines, signs, and driveway after driveway to businesses along the strip on Lewisvilli^-Clemnions Road. "TBSulKhaird^riV^irgly.ng'^v'" " ’ ?!"^ -'-' Time and time again, local officials will argue a point for zoning and say they don't want it to look like... a nearby city. Davie County will lose it's quality of life if it allows development like in... some place to our east. It’s kind of like they want 10 say Clemmons, but they can't get the word out of their mouth. That or they're afraid a reporter may actually print what they say. Imagine that. Everyone knows what they're talking about, but they can't say it. Arc they afraid of Clemmons, or just being polite? Personally, I like Clemmons. They've got lots of stores and resUiunints. Stores and restaurants that sell things you can't get In Davie County. So what if it's ugly. It's functional. And if you lake cuts across parking lots and dart in front of traffic, it can be fun, as well. There's even some people in Clemmons who I like. Most of them, probably. Anywhere you go, ugly places or pretty, people are pretty much the same. Good and bad. Pretty and ugly. Polite and inconsiderate. They're all types every where. I can't, however, say that I like the views of the woman who stood up at a public meeting in Clemmons and argued against zoning for K-Mart because it would bring... people in pickup trucks ... from Davie County. Or the preacher from Lewisville (not as ugly with urban sprawl, but close enough to be considered in the same paragraph) who stood up at a public meeting and argued that allowing liquor by the drink would encourage people from neigh boring counties (That’s us.) to come there and drink liquor and chase women. They may not believe it, but there's probably people in Clemmons wlio own pickup tincks. Old rattle trap pickups with tobacco juice stains on the driver's side. There could even, although, it's not a pretty thought, be people in Lewisville who like to drink liquor and chase women. Sure, the urban sprawl on Lewi.sville-Clcmmons Road is ugly. But if you're going to make comparisons, ride along U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. We've made some progress, but not much. There's plenty of signs and drive ways here, too. They may have the businesses, but we our share of housing developments that add to traffic woes. Heck, most of those causing Iraffie problems in Hillsdale are! probably going to Clemmons. Ride down some of our scenic country roads. Tliey're iiCDUcrcd with gnrbngo (I doubt vciy seriously if.it's gaibago,.! from Clemmons) and on the horizon, there's a lovely cell 1 lower. . . ! We're different from Clemmons, but we have our prob- I lems as well. ; Although it is nice to have a whipping boy to make you look good, call it by it’s name. It’s Clemmons. It has ugly urban sprawl. It has some uppity people who look down on folks like us. Since Clemmons has adopted the carriage as its village symbol, : maybe we could adopt a rusled-out old pickup as ours. Theirs may ' be prettier, but ours would beat them to K-Mart any day. In The M ail W o m a n H a s R e a l L i f e T o o l T i m e M a n ' Tolhccdllor I have a real life Tool Time slory lo loll. Myhusbandisahandyman.bulhcsccmslo always gel hurt. II started wiih helping me around Ihc house. He slaitcd lo wash dishes; and yes, Ihcte was a sharp knife in Ihe waler. Yes, lhal meant a Irip lo Ihc ER for slllehes. A few monlhs ialer, he decided lo cut down the bed liner on his mick with a box knife. Yes, he was back lo the ER for raoie stitches. Rcceally, he was building Ihe giandchildicn a playhouse. I went lo my molher’s house and lold him lo wail until 1 got back lo help. He didn't. Yes, he got hurt. He drilled a hole in his hand. . - ‘ r . . What I want is for Tim Taylono safely proof my husband. Linda Edwards Mocksville : What Is Your Favorite Thanksgiving Food? ^ Mocksville'' Mocksvillc "Sweet^ioes." , ‘ "That.redstuff;"; •--------- j 1 I c ,n I » :/i\r n o * , \ I I I Every Item In Our Inventory Will B& Sold Near At or Below Costlll 4 S y e a r s , 1 ) o n £ a s la £ e n g r e a ! p r id e in s a t is f y in g £ is c u s /o m e r s . D C o w , £ e fo r e J iis r e / ir e m e n / ^ ^ o n is s £ o tv m ^ £ is a p p r e c ia lio n o j'j^ e r in ^ e u e r ^ iliin ^ a i l£ e /o o iv e s / C P o s s i£ fe C P n 'c e s . S o y o u ’u e e v e r w a n le c ffin e je w e lr y o r j u s i c o n s ic f'^ e r e J S iiy in y i i . .. J ie r e ’s D £ e U ^ e r fe c l O p p o r lu n iiy ! Ladies Diamond Anniversary Band Channel Set White/Yellow Gold 1/4 Carat Vi Carat $ 9 9 ^ 5 54 Carat Diamond Earrings Studs Large Assortment^of Gold Necklaces' & Bracelets Starting at $ C Q 9 5 $ ^ 9 5 per gram All Diamond Solitaires 1% All Diamond & Gemstone Tennis Bracelets 1% X o u j’s 3 /ie Dim eUo ‘D ine je w e lry . N e w t o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r • C t e m m o n s . * 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999' Testimony Continues In Trial For The Murder Of S.W. Brown Continued From Page 1 On the day of ihc incident, Joey Reynolds, a former Mocksvillc policc officer, said he was dispatched lo S.W. Brown & Sons. Through radio conversation with other officers, it was deicrmined he uould comc In rrom<the back silicon Walnut Street. \Vhite en route, the dispatcher provided officers with a description of the suspect. Trav eling down Walnut Street with his blue lights activated, Reynolds said he noticed a black male in dark clothing walking casually along the edge of the woods with his hands in his pockets. He estimated about tw'o minutes had passed sincc he received the dispatch.. When Reynolds made eye contact with the man. he began running back toward Depot and Main streets. Radioing that he had o possible suspect In sight, Reynolds drove his car onto Neely Street where he stopped and jMirsued the suspect on f(X)t intoadensc wooded area where he lost sight of the man, he said. With officers posted all around the area, a search was conducted, resulting in the capturc of a suspect, he said. ■ One of the officers who helped bring the suspect out of the woods, former Davie County Sheriffs Sgt. Hany Rawlings testified he had transponed Al-Bayyinah from the placc where he was captured to the Mocksvillc Police De* partment. While in the car on the way to the police station, Rawlings said Al'Bayylnahtoldhimhe had just been released from prison and didn't know how he was expixted lo make a living without Q job. He said he had met someone he didn’t know who had committed the robbeiy with him. He said he belonged In prison - not out here, Rawlings sold. WhcnheaskedlfhemeantouHnsocicty.the suspect replied "Yes, sir,". Rawlings testified. A typed copy of Rawlings’ statement about theincident wasprcparedMarch 16, from notes he said he mode on the day of the event. Concerns by defense attorneys Lori Hamilion-DcWitt and David Minor about the lestimonyofMocksviile Policc DetectivcGreg Bagshaw were eliminated Nov. 18, when assis* tant district attorney Patricia Bruce announced the prosecution would not question him about a statement he had turned over to them during jury selection. In that statement, Bagshaw claimed the de* fendant had made an incriminating statement lo him during his arrest, DeWitt argued. Bagshaw's statement was dated March 1998 but had not been handed over to ihe Jathiyah Al-Bayvinah-is taken to Jai).by,She[i«'a Sgt. Laa.WhitasidasJor.a, lunch break during trial last week. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt defense until Nov. 5, 1999. A stolcraent pro- ■ pared by Bagshaw on die day of Ihc crime did not contain the slalemcnt included in ihc ialcr . slalcnwnt, she said, , ■ ' The sccond statement is highly suSpcct, Ixaiing similarities to Rawlings' sutemcm. If his statement was actually piepdicd as it Is ' dated, it has been withheld, she argued. Bagshaw has also mentioned a cut between the lingers otlhc suspect not noticed by anyone else, she said. . ' She aslscd for an inquiry by Ihe court into any criminal misconduct and for access lo Bagshaw's computer to detennlne when Ihc slalemenl was pnepared. Assistant DA Greg Brown said the prosecu tion and lead invesllgalor, Mocksvillc Policc Dcleclivc Ken Hunter, had baomc aware of Bagshaw's second slalemenl only shortly be fore turning it over lo Ihc defense. Meeting with Bagshaw Nov. 4 to review his testimony, the detecllvc told him he had a ■ longerstalcmentandlndicaiedlhaiitmightsiiil be in his computer. Brown said. In Ihcstalemcnt, Bagshaw said Al-Dayyinah told him he hadn't done it. It was the boy with him that hurt that old man. Bagshaw's slatemcnt about the cut between Ihe suspcci's lingers arose alter Ihc DNA report from Ihe SBIiab showed the DNA on Ihc knife 10 match that of the detbndam and not Ihc victim, Brown saiil. At that time. Hunter began lo question ail those who had come in contact with the suspect about any cuB they might have noticed on his hands. Doin Myers, who was the first person to come in contact with the suspect, had also seen cuts on his hands and was himself cut by Ihc briers in Ihe woods. Brown said. Judge Marvin Gray agreed lo examine a compulcr disk and the notebook of Ihc chief investigator bul said he didn't believe a sweep ing investigation of the police depanment was neccssory. Before die jury was brought inlo Ihc court room Nov. 18, Bruce announced that an agree- menlhad been reached in Ihejudgc's chambers. To keep Ihc trial moving, the prosecution lias agreed loelicit no leslimuny from Bagshaw about a cut belwcen Ihe defendant's lingers or any statement he might have made. Bagshaw said that he pulled inlo the parking lot of an abandoned store, ending up on Walnut Street where he established himself as a perim eter guard for Ihe area where Ihe suspect might be. ■From there he said he saw a black male tun inlo the woods followed closely by a policc ■ 'OTnceii Remoimng ttierc'durin^ iho scaich, he:.’ heard Dean Myers, who conducted a search for the suspect with his tracking dog, shout that he'd found Ihe man. Running down ihc hill to where he saw Myers pointing, Bagshaw said he could see the suspcci's legs slicking out from under a tree. Ho got on lop of die man, pushing down on his back, pul a gun Ip the back of his head and threatened lo shoot if he moved. He told him he was under turcsl and began giving him his rights. The suspcci refused to give him his right hand so he had lojcrk it out from under him. Al- Bayyinah had several scratches on his hands and was bleeding, Bagshaw said,' ■ Aller helping pul Ihc suspect Inlo a jjatrol car, Bagshaw said he relumed lo the place the suspect had been found at the request of Ll. Jimmy Phipps of the Davie County* Sheriffs Department. Phipps was usingastick 10 point atnknifein the leaves under Ihe place from which he'd jerked the suspecl's hand out from under his body, the detective said. ' Bagshawcoilcclcddieknifeandolheritems, which Included a red cigarellc lighter, a juice bottle, 0 paper towel and some cotton balls, from the ground and wnspotted them to Ihe police department. He Ialcr made a sketch of where each Item was foundand turned that over 10 Hunter, he said. Dean Mycis, who was not permitled lo testify about Ihc use of a dog due to an earlier ruling 10suppress that Infomiation because Ihe search began where Reynolds spoiled a man run inlo the woods rather than at Ihc sccncof Ihe crime, told jurors that he ossiited in Ihc search and was Ihc first person lo comc in contact with Ihe suspect. He asked AI-Dayyinah where Ihe'knife was. The suspect replied that he didn't have it, Myers said. Phipps said he had lakcn a position behind a. business on North Main Street to look for anyone nitingthcdescriplionoflhesuspeci and remained Uiere until he heard a suspect was in custody. , When he arrived at Ihe wooded area where Al-Bayyinah was taken into custody, he imme diately asked ifal:nifc had been found. After he was told it had not, he asked to be taken to the placc where the suspect had been hiding. Pick ing up a slick, he begiui lo rake through the leaves until he saw a knife, Phipps testified. Hcsaid be saw whalappeared lo be blood on Ihe knife. Sheriffs Deteciive Robert Troller and Mocksvillc Police Officer David Miller testi- they didn't see any black males wearing dark ' ‘ clothing.: ■ Troller said ho had gotten caught in the Ihlckel as he tried to reach Kiyeis alter the* susjiect had been fqund bul poinlcd his shotgun' at him, threaicning to shoot until Bagshaw reached him. The victim's wife, Rebecca "Becky" Brown, said she first met Al-Bayyinah In January or ■ Februaiy when he carac into die slorc widi EmcslCainlogethispayroilcheckcashcd.Shc remembered commenting on his unique name.' , He told her his mother gave him that name because it means a son who does good deeds.' On the day her husband was stabbed she h ^ been at home gelling ready for work when she received a call lo comc to the store. A few . minutes Ialcr, she received another call Idling her logo loDavicCounlyHospilnl.lt was there lhal she learned what had happened. Her hus- - band was taken from there by helicopter loN.C. ‘ Baptist Hospilal, she said.'• Remaining in Ihe tmuma intensive care unit unlilMarchlS.herhusbandncyerspokeloher, she said. On that day, Ihc fainiiy was asked for. permission 10 remove life support. Within about two hours, he died. Pridr 10 dieslabbing, her husband had been ' in good healdi. His only problem was slightly ' high blood pressure, which he was able lo keep under control with medication, she said. The man who had been with Al-Bayyinah Ihe first time he went to Ihe store, Ernest Cain, was the Iasi petsoh lo testify lost week. He said he met the suspect through their eraploymcnl at United Plywood. They were . working there through Ablest Temporary Ser vices. He had also seen him at Uie pool room beside S.W. Brown & Son, and Al-Bayyinah visiicd his house twice. ' Cain said it was his practice lo get his check cashed at S.W. Drawn & Son every week. He' ! continues to cash his check there and is Ueaied nicely by Ihe Drowns. He went into Ihc business with Al-Bayyinah about n week before the robbery. He had told him he was going there lo gel his check cashed, and Ihc suspcci asked if he thought he could gel his cashed there as well. He said he’d never seen anyone else In the predominantly African-American neighbor hood cashing n check at Ihe Brown's store, but knows lhal many people from the community do business there. Cain said he was at work oil Ihe day Brown was slabbed. He said he did not rob or stab Brown and has no infomiation about any other fied 10 traveling along several other slrcets^suspects. ‘ tKfore ukjng D position along the perimeter of r^'^T tw Iriatwns scheduled inm*iimwMnnHiiy,- Ihesearcharea. During their travels, both said ttioming......................... . - Cooleemee Accepts Land For Park Along River COOLEEMEE - Work could soon begin on establishing a park along the river here. The town board voted Nov, 16, lo accept the approximately 45 acres on each side of the Yadkin River that will make up the park as a gift and to formally apply for all state and federal grams requiring ihe grantee to be a governmental agency. Cooleemee Police Dept Gets $4,500 Grant COOLEEMEE - The policc dc 16. partment here recently received a Thefundsarctobeuscdtooutntall S4,500non-matchinggrant,lowncom* patrol cars with video equipment, he missionerBillGibsonannounccdNov. said. Gone For file Holidays? ; In Cooleemee, Police Offering Checks Of Homes COOLEEMEE- As residents arc • past, officers have usually been able lo ; making plans to travel during the holi- check on each house five or six times - day season, they are encouraged to a day. This is one of the special scr- ' notify Ihc police. vices police arc able to provide in a Routine sccuriiy checks will be small lown, Wooten said, made at all homes of residents notify- Anyone interested in this service ing policc they will be leaving town, should call the policc department at . accordingtuPoliccChiefTimWootcn. 284*4098 with their address, the dates The checks will be made during and times they will be gone and the ^ each shift os time permits, he said, name and number ofsomconeto con* 4 When performing tHs servlcc in the tact in case of emergency. Pilot View, Inc., a non-profit group based in Winston-Salem specializing inrccreailonandconservatiunprojects, reccnlly adopted the Cooleemee River Park project as its top priority and has agreed to prepare all grant applications and administer ihose grants when re ceived, according lo Ken Sales ofthe River Park Task Force. Cooleemee would lease the land to a park irust group, which will be formed, foranominalfeesimilartothe town's agreement with the Cooleemee Historical Association fortheZachary House, Sales explained. The park would be included on the town's liability insurance, although premiums could be paid by the park trust group, he said. Among Ihe plans for the park arc a bridge, river boat replica, sandwich shop, canoc port and outfitter's shop in addition to hiking and walking trails, rcstroomracllitics,plcnicarcasandan ofllce, Sales said. Hiring a park manager, perpetual maintenance and fund raising would the responsibility of the group. M.D. O bstetr ic s a n d G yn e c o lo q y Caring Medicaid ProMar tor 10 years N ew OB patients w e lcom e a t any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for prognanoy- related Medicaid coverage at no lee. Patwnt may d«lhwr at tilher Statesvill* hospital 12teDavle Avenue ■ Statesville, NC 704a73-1436 - 9 a m lo S pm dally ■ A Mocksvillc man, who had been eluded law cn- forcenjeni offic ers sincc they dis- coveted dtugs In his home Oct. 29, was arrested at a' Sollsbiiry motel last week. • R a n d a ll Dwayne, "Yank"' Fleming, 35; of. Fleming 337-; .Hobsoti / V i Drive, had npparei'dy spe>'i days'ciimping in the woi^^ coycnng he was being sought by.thc DavicCountySbeiifTsOfncc,accord-^ ing lo Detective Chris Shuskey. OfTiccrs found him in SaHsbuty ' where he had used Ihe name Marii Williams to gel ajob, he said. Fleming was charged with posses sion with intent 10sell ordeiiverm^- Ju'ana, manufacturing marijuana and ^, moiniainlng a dwelling lo keep morir Juana.'He ,was'placed in, die Davie County Jail undera $20,000 secured bond and is scheduled Iq face chargis :■ in court Jan. 27,2000. '‘~ ' U Fleming.' also faces additional charges m Rowan County because more marijuana was found In his pos session at the time of his.omst. tc-. portedShaskey, ‘ ' INTERNET FOR CHRISTMAS Sign up with Davie Online Now to get FREE installation. * • Unlimited Internet • Up 10 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages : , • In-Home Technical Support ; •, Hours: M-F 7am-l 1 pm;. • :• Sat.--Sun. 12-7pm Sigh Up To^ay ! 336.751.1080• ConnecUiig Davie County . . wllhtheWoridl / B u n e ^ ! Count your blessings anti thank eveiyone who made them possible with cards and gifts from Hallmark. From lea^ fall motifs to stitchwork patterns to turkeys galore, you're sure to find just what you're looking for! Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 25. Kathar^e’s , S a lh b u ry 'M a U » » b i^ !*,704^3^^ "7 am-, 9 pm • Friday, Nov2<th>giiin-9pm»'s»liiiiUy,Noy27th District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - 5 '-7 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on Nov. 18. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosecuting were Doug Vreeland and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. —Anthony P. Adams, 60 mph In a 40 zone, reduccd to 49 in 40. S10, cost. —John D. Adkins, driving while license revoked, pmycr for judgment; operating vehicle with no insurance, failure lo slop for red light, dismissed. —Everclle Anderson, assault on a female, two counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed; injury to personal properly, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost. —Shannon K. Bailey, simple as sault, prayer for judgmcnl continued on not threaten or harass prosecuting witness. —Ruben 0. Darron, failure to slop for Slop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost; reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed. —Clinton A. Beaver, assault on a female, sentenced 75 days, suspended 18 months, do not assaull, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, $200, cost. —Johnny Boger, communicating ;hrcals,dismissed,pTosccutingwitncss failed to appear. —Timothy W. Bracken, injury to personal property.dismisscd, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. —Maria W. Bruce, violation of unsupervlsed probation, re-enter treat ment program; two counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. —Teressa M. Bryant, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $ 10, cost; failure lo' notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —Tricia M. Bunnell, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia,sentenced 30days, suspended I year, substance abuse as sessment, SlOO, cost. —Karen D. Carter. 77 mph in 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $ 10, cost; 54 mph in a 35 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Judy Combs, allowing dog to run at large at night, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Larry D. Dillard, DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 1 year, $400, cost, 7 daysactivcsentencc,surrenderlicense, substance abuse assessment. —Clifford A. Dulin, assaull on a fcma!e,dismisscd, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —James M. ElUs Jr., misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed. —Terry S. Foster, embezzlement, dismissed, request of prosecuting wil- ntss. —Michael Freeman, assault on a female, sentenced I50days;assaulton afcmale,sentcnccd 150daysatexpira- tlon ofcurrcnt sentence. -Herbert E. Cetcr, 45 mph in a 25 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Anthony T. Hallman, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $300. cost; driving while license revoked, failure lo stop for stop sign, registration viola tion, dismissed. —Ashley E. Hanes, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed, insufncienl evi dence. —David L. Harwell, Injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —Mark Hendrix, two counts as sault on a female, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —William M. Javis, carrying con cealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Lalcesha Jones, communicating thrcats.dismissed,prosecutingwitncss failed to appear. —Michael C. Kelly, failure to file/ pay sales taxes, dismissed; failure to filc/pay Income taxes, prayer for judg ment continued on cost and payment plan; four counts failure to filc/pay sales taxes, dismissed. —Grady L. Lynch, injury to real properly, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. —Nathaniel J. Lyons, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed; following tooclosely,reducedtoimproper equip ment, $75, cost. —Priscilla\V.Magana,no liccnsc. Millers Attend Remodeling Show M. David Miller, COR and Terri Millcrof Miller Building & Rcm(xlel- ing Co. were among Ihc over 15,000 rcmodclingindu-slrypmfessionalswho made their way to Philadelphia, Penn., to allcnd the ninth annual Rcm(x!elcrs' Show with the Seniors Housing and Custom Builders' Shows Nov. 5-7. The show, sponsored by ihe Na tional Assix:ialion of Home Builders (NAHB) and co-produced by the NAHB Rcmodclcrs Council and Rc- modclingmagazine,isthe largest trade show in the rcmixlcling industry. An educational program, featuring seminars, industry spotlights, and remodclcr roundtables, werelncluded. Besides alicnding business man agement seminars, the Millers were able 10 sample and gather informallon on the latest products and services available from more than 400 of the Industry's leading manufaciurcR In the exhibit hall. 20%off the lowest price This Sale is Good only lor Friday November 26th, This offer does not include custom framing, custom fiorai arrangements or custom bows. In stocl< quantities only. sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, do not operate vehicle. $50. cost. —Craig F. Mattiosn, driving while llccnse revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, $300, cost. —Margo Y. McClure, iwo counts worthless checks, dismissed. —Justin Paul Miller, driving left of center, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, reduced lo improper equip ment. cost. —James H.MooreJr.,drivlngwhile license revoked, dismissed. —Yovan J. Moreno. 89 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Robert Morris, simple assaull, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Donald R. Perras, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended I year, $300, cost. —Faruq Peterson, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe move ment. $10. cost. —William K. Phillips, 100 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced 10 days, sus pended I year, SlOO. cost. —Kelley C. Radzik. 85 mph in a70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Juslin M. Riddle, resisting public ofTiccr. dismissed; possession of alco holic beverage by person not 19/20, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Francis E. Ridcnhour. inlcrstate highway violation, dismissed. -Lee Roy Sanders, 99 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced lOdays, suspended lyear.SIOO.cost;foIIowingtooclosely, dismissed. —Tricia R. Shires, 83 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, S10,cost. —Charles W. Smith, registration violation, dismissed. —Bradley T. Steele, resisting pub lic ofllcer, misdemeanor possession of marijuanaand possession ofdrugpara- phemalia, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, 5200. cost. —Loyd C. Taylor, simple affray, dismissed, insufficient evidence. MillcrBuilding&RemodclingCo.. in business sincc 1980, employs two adminisirallve personnel and nine craftsmen with over 125 years of com bined experience. The company spe cializes in ruD-scrviceinierior and ex terior remodeling and home improve ments including repliurciiKnl windows, vinyl siding, kitchens, baths, sunrooms and more. The phone number is (336) 998-2140. Free Credit Help SEE ----------------------- : Steve McCullough .,c .n 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D We specialize in ij/aciiig the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! hiaci QOffU WoodAUTOCENTRE^ ^ UoiuUi*Jeep*PlymouthChr\sU'r*KlA Loan By Phone 1 ■888-789-CARS ToPr?- Quailly of Mocksville, NC After IfiatiNiwlHs M l OPEN 7 AM 25% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE From 7 ■ 9 am OR Shop Between 9 am to 9 pm and take S u p e r R a t e s S u p e r Y ie ld s 6 . 2 4 % . „ 6 . 2 5 % 6 . 4 5 %APY We’re .offering two high-yield Bank of Davie Certificates of Deposit. Purchase an 11-month term CD and earn a 6.05% rate, with a 6.24% annual percentage yield. Our 25-month term CD pays a 6.25% rate and has an annual percentage yield of 6.45%. You can open either CD with as little as $500. For more information about these offers and other savings plans, visit or call our office in Mocksville. !t's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 This rate in effect as of November 23.1999. IVtinlmum opening deposit must be raolntained to earn the Annuai Pereentage Yieid. There are ponallles lor early withdrawal and account terms are siiblect to change.^ ’ ■ , ■■ Mtml»rFD|0 • • . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 Public Records DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - 7 Hi^wav Patrol The following trolTic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mon Faces Two Charges A Winston-Salem man was charged with failure to reducc speed and failure to wear a seat belt after a wreckon U.S. 158at7:30a.m. Nov. 16. Jeremy Christian Hall. 23. failed to stop the 2000 International truck he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1999 Honda driven by Linda Civil Lawsuits Weatherman Melton, 52, of 164 Col ton Trail, Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Wrecks Passing Bus A car wrcckcd while the driver was attempting to pass a school bus at 3:45 p.m. Nov. 16on U.S. 64 East. Holly Ann Cru/. 19. of 808 Greenhill Road, was driving (he 1994 Saturn that went off the road to the left and overturned, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed on the left. Mim Faces Two Clinrges A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment and a seat bell violation ater a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 7:35 a.m.* Nov. 18. James Edward Caudle, 26,of325 Whitney Road, atlempled a left turn in a 1998 Jeep, turning into the path of a 1984 Oldsmoblle driven by Aaron Mark McClannon, 16. of 298 Aubrey Merrell Road. Mocksville. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Three Vehicles In Wrcck Three vehicles were in a wreck on Gladstone Road at 4 p.m. Nov. 15. Frank Patrick Garrett, 37, of Sal isbury, failed to stop the 1989 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1957 Ford tractor, driven by Jesse Carl James Jr., 38, of 492 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper A. A. Justtice. Cheryl Wagner Stanley, 48. of 1150 Daniel Road, Mocksville. swerved to the right in a 1996 Dodge to avoid the wreck, Justicc reported. Garrett was charged with exceed ing a safe speed. Six Deer Struck The following were in wrecks with deer on Davie roads: • Cynthia Horton Spell, 39, of 183 Dover Lane. Mocksville, at 8:05 p.m. Nov. 16 on Greenhill Road; • Jack Jones Jr.. 78. of 190 Dear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc, at 9 p.m. Nov. 18 on U.S. 601 North: • Donald Ray Goforth, 48. of 853 Sain Road, Mocksville, at 7:25 p.m. Nov. 18 on Milling Road; • William Joseph Poc, 73, of 187 Elm St., Mocksvillc, at 5:45 p.m.' Nov. 18 on Country Lane; • Ralph Perry Crutchfield, 48, of 1355 Peoples Creek Road. Advancc, at 7:20 a.m. Nov. 19 on Peoples Creek Road: and • Richard J. Burr. 28, of6908 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, at 4:30a.m. Nov. 17 on N.C. 801. The following civil lawsuits were J J11 filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Melanie Adams Llnvillc vs. Scotty Ray Linville, absolute di vorce. ^ ' - Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. Bar- I ‘ bara A. Gentry, request judgment. $2,152.68. '; •; • Jason Allen Jordan vs. Sharon * * * • Lynn Allen Jordan, absolute divorce. - Misty Dianne Boger vs. Robert • * Carson Goss, child custody and sup port. , :1 -Davie Social Scrviccs. on behalf . onSarahLecvs.JerfrcyK. Lee, pa- ■ temity. child support; Mary Tliomp- son vs. Teresa Thompson, voluntary support agreement; Dwight D. McClurc vs. Tammie D. GuilineHc, voluntary suppcm agreement. - McDowell Investment Partners vs. Melinda Braddy, request judg ment. Sl.418.48. • The Chase Manhattan Bank vs. Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. request judg ment. possession of property. S34.945.87. - Denise S. Smith, guardian ad litem for minor child, vs. Steve Perry Jones and Deborah W. Lakey, auto accident claim, in excess 510,000 compensatory damages. - Gilbert L. Boger vs. A. Melton Black Jr. and N.C. Appraisal Board, that order of board fmding plaintiff guilty of misconduct and suspension of real estate appraisal liccnse be set aside, that enforcement be stayed pending full hearing on merits. - Vickie Rivers vs. Robert W. Fields Jr.. request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - John Hayes Eddlernan vs. Janie Hall Gordon and Ronald F. McGee Metal Treating, auto accident claim, in excess SIO.(KK) for personal inju ries and damages; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. • Charise Falls vs. Terry Falls, re quest defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • James Lee Montgomery vs. Diane Jester Montgomery, child cus tody. divorce from bed and board, child support, possession of marital residence, unequal share of marital property; counterclaim, divorce from l)cd and board, child custody and sup port. possession of marital residence; equitable distribution of marital properly. • Eddie Ray Todd and Katherine Marie Todd vs. Naomi Jean Colett and Randy Adam Howard, child cus tody, mediation. - April R. Sheets vs. Clyde Allen Sheets, absolute divorce. - Brenda Darlene Hall vs. Pressley Hall, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Justine Sweat vs. Bobby Sweat, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in- lerfere with plaintifi'. • Linda S. Dwiggins vs. Bobby E. Dwlggins, absolute divorce. • Natalie Dawn Sleele vs. Dallas Dakota Steele, absolute divorcc. • A.E. Trucking vs. Waste Indus tries, auto accident claitm. request re* covery.Sn.3l4.6l. • Debbie Snyder vs. Jimmy Craig Benson, child custody, that defendant not assault, irheaien, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiih plaintin*. - Anita C. Beaver vs. Clinton A. Beaver, request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Robert Keith Mason vs. Sandra Kay Mason, absolute divorcc. • Mark E.Walscr vs. Sandra W. Walser, absolule divorcc. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County ShcrifTs ^ Department. -SamanthaSmithofMillingRoad, : Mocksville, reported Nov. 15, some- • one attempted to break into her resi dence. -ElaMaePoindexierofBrockland Drive, Advance, reported Nov. 15, someone broke out the lights and win dows of her car. - Greg Atwwxi reported Nov. 15. the windshield, drivers side window and mirror had been broken out of a while Inlcmalional injck. belonging lo Estes Leasing of Kcmcrsville. at a home on LaQuinta Drive in Advancc. -Judy Sheets reported acan of beef stew stolen from Dottie's Market on U.S. 601 South. Mocksville. Nov. 15. - Tim Triplett tvported someone had thrown a brick al the left rejyd(X)r of u car and bmke the rear windows with a rock ai.Triplcit Motors on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville Nov. 17. -Devore HolmanofJunclionRmd. Mocksville, reported Nov. 17, some one broke into his home. Arrests -William Paul Tracy" Wilson. 29. of 169 Granada Drive. Advance, ar- resiedNov. 15 for assault onafemale. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Dustin Brian Hunt. 16. of 2987 U.S.601 S.. Mocksvillc. arrested Nov. 16. for assault on a child under 12. - D'vorrest Waylon "Devo" Wallace. l8.of357County Line Road. Harmony, was arrested Nov. 16. for assault on a female and injury lo real property. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Latisha Nacolc Young. 20. of 301 Legion Hut Road. Mocksville. was arrested Nov. 17. for failure to appear in court and communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Rodney Sanford Miller, 28. of 209 Lakewood Road. Mocksville, was arrested Nov. 17, for failure to pay child support. - Terry Br>*an Dales, 18, of 227 Watts Si., Cooleemec, arrested Nov. 17, for violating probation. Trial dale: Nov. 18. Land Transfers The following land iransfers were filed with the DavieCounlyRegisterof ____ DcttU. The tnmwciioni ore littcd by paiticsinvo\vcd.acTcage,townshipand deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting St.OOO. - George Lee Bamhardt and Annie Lee Bamhardl to James A. Cannoy and Lada E Cannoy, 2.98 acres. Fulton, $42. - Elizabeth L Mcnnell to Bermuda Village 'Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I condominium, Farmington. $353. - William E. Smoot to Jada Potter, .75 acre, Mocksville. - Oliver John Blin and Denise C. Blin to.Ricky L Steele and Annette W. Steele, 4 lots, Mocksville, $84. • Mebane Enterprises to Timothy D. Swab and Kathleen E, Swab. 9.4 acres, Mocksville, $143. b< ri* a?- - . •JennleLBoettcbcrtoJamesLuthcr Lakey andas co-cxccutor of estate to Boettchcr, 1 lot. Karen Virginia Lakey. 3.99 acrcs, ,«^TRiMulallG.Mavbcny^dSelcnaL^Fam^iyaJW__ ______MaybcrrytoRalphHcnrybavis.i tract. Clarksville. S134. - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby Everhart Carter lo Dtinald R. Siroud Jr. and Jennifer D. Siroud. I lot. Fulton. $30. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las. I villa, Farmington, $70. • Michael K. Duflleld and Delana J. Duffield to Michael B. Myers and Melissa A. Myers, I lot, Clarksville, $183. • James Kenneth Savario to Earl Lee Doby and Glenda EllzabediMycrs Doby, 1 acre, Farmington, $20. - Patricia Sue Pope and as co-ex ecutor of estate of Isaac Buren Lakey and Eugene L. Pope, Karen Virginia - Patricia Sue Pope and as co-ex ecutor of estate of Isaac Burcn Lakey and Eugene L. Pope, Karen Virginia Lakey and as co-executor of estate lo Patricia Sue Pope and Eugene L. Pope. 2 tracts. Farmington. - Nicholas Franklin Thompson to Anne E.TIiompson, 7 acrcs. Calahaln. - Pavid M. Hanes and Julianne 0. Hanes to David M. Hanes Contracting, 51.77 acrcs, F;mi^in8ton. SI .080. -NorthwwxIPiUlncrsloNorthwood Apartments, 14.56 acrcs, Mocksville. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks, Raymond J. Marklandand Ruih S.MarklandtoCharlesV.FavrcJr.and Shiriey B. Favre, I lot, Mocksville, $36. - Jerry L Crews and Janie D. Crews to Grcg Lau, 1 lot. Clarksville. $260. - RUla L. Athey^ tp Arm n^M . "TsHicyrilHs. Jenisalcrti. • Ramey Development Corp. lo BVWesl, llot.Fannimon.$ll7. - BV West to Earlcne Ferguson. 1 lot. Farmington. $180. - Timothy Wall and Maribel Q. Mathis Wall lo Michael Wall. 5 acres, Mocksvillc. - Timothy Wall and Maribel 0. Mathis Wall to Kenneth L. Owens and Norma Owens, 5 acres, Mocksville, S210. - Kenneth L Owens and Norma Owens, to Jose Gomez and Sanra GomcAl lot, Mocksvillc. $184. • Yoman Smith and Patsy H. Smith and Benjamin V. Smith lo Benjamin Y.Smith.209{>inierest, 15acres,Fann- ington. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kellogg & Hanes Con struction. I lot, Farmington, $120. ■* ‘‘^- Lawrence Dale Williams'aiid- Karen Henderson Williams, and Mary Lois Williams to Lamonl J. Snider and Betty H. Snider. I tract. Shady Grove, $100. • The Hillsdale Group lo Salem Development Venture, 74.99 acrcs, Farmington, $4,485. - Jesse H. Phillips III and Velda C. Phillips lo James M. Brewer and Mary R. Brewer, I lot. Shady Grove, $297. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Samnaz Inc., 2 lots. Farmington,$140. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Samnaz, 1 lot, Farming ton. $130. ^ - Si. Andrews Golf Villas lo Allen Payne Gamer and Kathryn Tedder Garner. 1 lot. Frminglon. $362. ' Willa Fulmer Reed to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited ' Partnership, t villa, Farmington,$310; -Bermuda VilKige Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership lo William Perrin Steele ami Sarah Morris Steele, 1 villa, Farmington, $510. . - Sandra K. Mason to Robert Keith Mason, 3.65 acrcs, Fulton. - Richard C. Short lo Shelton Con struction Services, 1 lot, Shady Grove; $60. ; ' Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction Services, \ lot. Shady Grove, $60. - Richard C. Short lo Shelton Con- sthjction Services, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $55. j > Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction Services, I lot. Shady Grove,' $60. Mocksville Police Fires da' 4 - «”1. The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De partment. • The larceny of video and stereo equipment and other Items was re ported Nov. 9 from a vehicle off < Blaise Church Road. - The larceny of $10 worth of gas was reported Nov. 15 from Rushco ca W 8, Yadkinville Road. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of clothes, a book pack, cell phone and college textbooks was re ported Nov. 15 from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road.. - The larceny of money was re ported Nov.; 12 from a vehicle off Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of $ 17.36 worth of gas was reported Nov. 12 from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. -The larceny of a 1991 black Geo Storm was reported Nov. 12 from The Glen apartments. -The larceny of four CDs was re ported Nov. 11 from Wal-Mart. • The breaking and entering of a residence on 268 Milling Road was reported Nov. 18. IVafnc Accidents • No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street al Cem etery Street al 6:10 p.m. Nov. 16. Donald William Carrick. 62, of 398 Morse St., failed lostop the 1990 Dodge van he was driving before it struck in ihe rear a 1966 Chevrolet driven by Roy Linn Hurt. 46, of2352 U.S. 64 West, reported Oficcr Der rick L. Cline. Davie County fire departments re sponded to Ihe following calls. Nov. 15: Cooleemec, 4:33 p.m.. 200 Davie Street; Jerusalem assisted. Nov. 16: Fork,3:51 p.m..auioacci- dem. U.S. 64 near N.C. 801. Nov. 17: Fanningion. 9:52 a.m., W(xxls fire. Yadkin Valley Road; Smith Grove iissislcd. Nov.l8:Mocksville.7:35a.m..auio accidcnl. U.S. 64 ul John Croits Road; Fork assisted; Smith Grove. 5:28 p.m., wood fire. 138 PoplarHill Lane; Fork, 5:41 p.m., woixl fire. 503 Merrclls Lake Road. “PARENTS NIG H T O U T” Friday, December 10, 1999' I : '“I’ : ■ -ii :- Flij : 33i ; Dt| ’ da ’ CO ' Vi Santa’s Computer Helpers Sonia has made orrangcmcnl.'i wilh The Computer Bam to help him this Christmas. The technical staff of The Computer Bam will be available Christmas Eve and Christmas Morning lo help with computer problems and for delivery. Call for details. 704-S46-BARN ( O M IH I I KIUKS , K , . m VOUH l(){ Al CiAU WAY AUlMDRI/tD HtSELLfcR Now Open... Uwy. 60i S.. Mocksville in the Frienillv Shopping Cenier WE HAVE A WORLD OF TREASURES! UniLiue girit. aduli't & children'! cloihln|. holiday dcroniiont. liuuKuarci. bookt. new an u«d fumilufc. liamlWgi. lill nawcn, baikdi. picture!, ilollt. 10) I. lonli. l-iliini. thtnt. klilt locks pc%. for Sl.()0). aiidjuii about an)titing cite )«u nuy need. LCSSONSLLessons for Beginners to AdimceJ Spcaalizing in Gu(lar/liunjo/Manilolit\/Dass (also: Basic, beginner violin (hbro) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Counter Point Studio 83 Couit Square, Mo(ki\iIIe ibrtUt Miuicl ______(338) 751-9390 :Thatff tight fmijni 784^r940^^iPr^ Eagle Heights is located 7/10 of a mile from Hwy. 801 on Hwy. 158 (The Old Candle Factory Building) Church Phone; 998-4405 Pastor David Jordan! 7514442 Eagle Height! Service Times are: 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning & Thuriday evening at 7:00 p.m. The crew from Yadkin Builders lake a few seconds from a day's v»ork for Habitat for Humanity to pose fbr a photograph. Raising The Roof Construction Crew Gives A Day's Woi1< To Habitat For Humanity Habitat for Humanity of Davie County volunteer Clyde Hcndricks agreed to get the windows for the newest hou<* being constractcd in Mocksvillc. He would gel up early and get Ihe windows to the house before the con- stniction crcw was rcody for them. Soon after Ihe sun come up, Hcndricks was awakcncdwlthaielc- phone call asking for the windows. Thecoratiuctioncmw was ready. YadkinDuildcisGcncral Contrac tors of Mocksville had been on Ihe site since Ihe crack of dawn, and wilh 18 workers who were volunteering their time, wanted to be sure the windows wen: there when Ihe lime came. , . They had a plan. Lany McDanid's crew had al ready provided the foundation for ,<-4ho-house, and Yadkin Duitdcrs wanted lo have the house under roof, wilh Ihe windows in, that d,ny. Ill "We're just trying to help some people out," said Kevin Davis of Mocksvillc. who operates the com pany wilh Buddy Meadows. "We like lo gel together and do things... and help people." Davis had worked on a HablUil house ill Ihe past. For most members of the crcw, it was their llrst time. Meadows said he had always wanted to helpHabital, and hejumpcd at Ihe oppoitunily. Yadkin Buildeis was going lo pay Ihe crew for their worii, but each employee decided to volunteer their time. YadkinBuildcis was ready to pay Davie Crone for helping put on the roof, but they donated that service, as well. The chicken stew they had for lunch was donated and cooked by other volunteers. "The guys are pumped up about helping," Meadows said. "This area, Davie County, has been really good to us. Here's a chance to give some thing back to the community." Kevin Davis of Mocksville gives directions to fellow worker. Derrick CundiH and Aaron Stephens measure and cul lumber tor the Habitat house. Buddy Meadows: "Here's a chance to give something back." Yadkin Builders crew members keep busy just doing their jobs. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ^ P eacefu l V alley H oney 'f ’ Looking fo r Local Honey D avie C ounty Honey 1 0 0 % ’[Paxe. and <^Afaluxa£ W W Beekeepers W W COCCtJ Greg and Susan Fariss XCCOO lPc.zf^zt foz QJouz cHotidau 998-2975All sizes ■Tasteful GiftsI We deliver Call anytimel Beeswax Candles Pollination Services 11 ... ® €D ^ <D CD CD I o o o I (9 CD (£> I W ire le s s f o r $ 1 0 a m o n th ! (No m ore excuses) It's our lowest price ever. AU-digital wireless service for just $10 a m onth. Add unlim ited lo ca l: weekend calling for an extra $10 a m onth an d 100 anytim e m inutes for another $10 a m onth. Authorized Sales Representative DCS* Vadhin Valley ^Te!p,c,qni 1421 Courtney-Huntsville Road Yadkinville (336)463-5022 COMING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 TO SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1057 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (336)751-0528 CALL 1-888-327-2001 [iewn'month ttrvict c. indubtdwithSlOnwlWya I. No ofnim* minutn ora........................ . . 39centi/minut«,wvouconchooM th« 100 onytim* minuttt poc log* far on oddKtonot $10 o month, vmi Ih* 100 onytirnt minutM poctoi^ nWwtM In eKMi«r (ucbiM cn 3S CMitt/minute. ond unuMd pocko9« (nlnuttt cipir* Mch mcmtK Mctl do ' no( indud* tom. rootrW^ long dittonct. um«Ml wrvSc# let. or othv ooctiont. SMtUnd pxkog* oppCtt from Fridoy to 7om Monday limiitd lirra oHtr for n«w cuttomcrv Subjact lo crKM oppronl, MrtyconctOoUon Im. B*BSouth Mobaitv DCS Term* ond Conditiont, ond ca ^ * "Sooth, Alriflhttrwacvad.otiwr mtfictlam. Sm ttoret for dttoili. 01999 MSouth. M ri( 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25.1999 Gobble Up Great Savings During the Mocksvilie Merchants' TATUM’S MUSIC TREK Carrying the latest CD’s & Cassettes In various styles Including: • B L U E G R A S S • C O U N T R Y •A L T E R N A T IV E • R & B * G O S P E L Plus: Cullar Strings & Sheet Music OPENINCAT7AM NOVEMBER 24TH 336) 751-4151 Comcvitlcuiat ISI N.Main St.. Mocksvilie (acrott fromVilue House Fum.) Davie Vacuum & Repair 130 N. Main Street • 751-1947 C o l d T u r k e y D a y S a l e F r i d a y M o r n i n g 7 a . m . - 1 0 a . m . 20% O ff All Stock F r i d a y E v e n i n g 4 p . m . - 7 p . m . 20% O ff All Stock Storewlde Sales Save up to 50% HAPPY HOaSE JVIINIATURES Doll Houses and Accessories Maiy Lou Musselman 336-751-1424 135 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 7 a.m.-9 p .m .^ ^ g FABULOUS FRIDAYFRWAS, NOV. 26th! W e w ill o p e n a t 6:00 A M ! Shop early for the best selection. O P E N 6:00 A M m S K IO P M T fflS F R I. v / ».»75%0fr^ A ny Tee-Shirt o r S w e a ts h irt-^ T hroug hout the store! ^,P«25%0fr T h roug hout the store l ClPURTSIDE SPlfiRTS 157 tMorth Main Street • Mocl<svllle, NC (338) 751-4700 * Excludes Letter Jackets, Cienrnnce Mcrch. & Christmas Decorations. Limited to in<Btock merchandise only. COLD D A Y SA LE Used Cl)!ldrcn's Clothing Toys & Equipment IBearly Wont Sale Hours 7 n.in.-lO n.ni. 30% Off All Merchandise 10 n.m.-Closing 20% Off All Merchandise 143-A N. M.nin Street • Mocksvilie • (Across from V.ilue House) .________________(336) 751-7799 Happy 'fhank$givmg f r o mi-THE PHONE PLACE A wautEc See o u r aci on pnge 11 fo r o u r "C o ld T u rk e y D a y " S pecials 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 Depot Street • Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Cold Turkey Day 7 : 0 0 a . m . - 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . S p e c i a l s O n l y • P r e c io u s M o m e n ts • C h e r is h e d T e d d ie s ■ H a r m o n y K in g d o m 50% Off Ask about IM Secret Sale All-Day Storewide Gift Sale 3 0 to 5 0 % off Hot Cider & Cookies Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 (336) 751-3418 Friday, November 26 • Early Openings • Convenient Shopping, SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SIORESI AVOID MALL " MISERY! I)(i ViiiM"(;iiriMiu;is SlKippinf; W ilii tis! i’iiusuil Surprises Awuil 'Ai>lique.s, A rt & Gifts 336-751-055541 Cdurt Square • Mocluvillc, N.C •Soaps, Towels, Camllcs & Home Dccor •Savannah Cinnamon Mixes, Coffees, 'Peas 'All Natural “Critter Ornaments"*lialsam Pillows OPEN HOUSE • Sunday, December 12 • 1-5 p.m. Total Beauty Supply SALE7a.m.-12Noon 100% Human W eaving Hair 25% Off A rt Prints Also For Sale______________ Ttios.-Wcil., 9 p.til. Tliiirs., y a.m.-S p.m. Frl.Siit., 9 a.in.f) p.m. (335)751-7348 (’amlyn Yoimji • Owner COLLETTE ART & FRAM ING ■ ^ S A t E ^ L C c i M l V ' ' ■ " Fmmed .irt, mirrors, lamps, accessories. Timberlake Ornaments wiiile they last! 835 Yailkmvillc U , M,<ckvilk. NC 336-751-2296 COLD TURKEY DAY SALE Open 7 a.m. - 5 :3 0 p.m. From 7-11 a.m . ALL Jewelry 40 % O F F From 11:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . ALL Jewelry 30% O F F •Clocks and Ottier Gilt Items Not Included In Tills Sale. 171 N. M ain St. • M ocksvilie (336) 751-2737 The F in ish in g Touch Friday, November 26,7 a.m.-9 a.m. 25% O ff E ntire Stock Store located 3 miles from Mocksvilie on 64E, turn Right on Dalton Road (by Citgo Service Station). • Store located in the Red and White Used Car Building. 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 - 9 9 8 - 8 7 6 5 B o w s ' F l o w e r s ^ e ^ d i n g I ) e c o r a t i p ^ s Davie Peonle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 -9 Jo Cheek, Lois Stephens Honored By E. Davie Club Tlic East Davie Extension Home makers Club met at the home of Eva Eaton with Grace Parrish asco-hostess on Nov. 9. The club welcomed new member Shelby Gregory of Advance. Hie club elecied Jo Cheek as Member of the Year and Lois Stephens as Pro gram Leader of the Year for the area achievement night. Tlie club gave a donation to the Dmughton Hospital in Morganlon.The club discussed how to make their pro grams more Interesting in tlie year 2000.Tlieclubwilldrawihcwinneror theirquil t "Patchwork" on Dee. 3 at the Extension Office. T h a n k s g iv in g D a y S e n /ic e P la n n e d Mocksvilie Second Presbyterian Church will have its annual Tlianks- glving Day service on Thursday. Nov. 25, at 9 a.m The Rev. Dr. Donald Jenkins, min ister of Shiloh Baptist Church, will be. the speaker for this service and one of Shiloh's choirs will provide the music. In lieu of a monetary offering, ev eryone attending this service Is re quested tobring a non-perishable food item. Acontainerwill be in front of the altar for these Items. Tliere will also be an offering plate available for tltose who just might forget to bring some food. The container of food os well as any money donated will be delivered to the Storehouse for Jesus to assist with their program. "We realize the time is very early but we know that if you come you will receive a blessing that you will want to give God praises for the rest of the day, week and year.” said Marshall A. Steele. Mrs. Jeremy John Schroeder Gwyn-Schroeder Couple Married At Tanglewood New Arrivals BOLMER Elizabeth Ashley Gwyn and Jer emy John SchroederofCharlottc were united in niarriuge ut 5 p.m. Oct. 30 ul Tanglewood Chapel. The Rev. Tony Allen ofllciaied. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Bruce and Deborah Gwyn of Mocks Church Road, Advance. She is agraduateofWcstStanlyHighSchooI and the Carolinas College of Health 'Sciences. She is a nurse with Carolinas Medical Center. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerauld Schrocder of Charlotte. He is a graduate of Pondcrosa High School in Denver, Colo., and Radio logic Technology Academy in Den ver. He is a radiology technologist for Carolinas Medical Center. A reception followed the wedding at Mocks United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Jon and Amy Fergusson Bolmerof North PinoRoad,Mocksvilleannouncc the birth of twin sons. Lane Brown Bolmer and Luke Carlyle Bolmer, at 1; 15 and 1:18 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18. 1999. at Davis Medical Center in Statesville. Lane weighed 4 lbs. 14 oz., and Luke weighed 5 lbs.4 oz. Both w ere 19 and 1/2 Inches long. They have a sister, Katie, age 2. Paternal grandparents arc Bill Bolmer and the late Joycc Brown Bolmer of Mooresville. Maternal grandmother Is Robin Fergusson of Mocksvilie. McDANIEL Michael and Ellen McDaniel of Greenhill Road.Mocksville,announcc the birthof their son. Luke Michael, on Sept. 17,1999, at 9; 10 am. at Forsyth ■ Medical Center. He weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. and mea sured 19 and 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc James and Renee Nail. Paternal grandparents arc Mike and S a ^ McDaniel. Grcal-grandparcntsarcSam Berner, Elsie Nail, Doris Logan and Margie McDaniel. ' S tu d e n t O n F o r k U n io n , H o n o r R o ll Cadet Raymond C. Perry of Ad vance, son of Irene Perry, has bwn placed on the honor roll at Fork Union Military Academy. Being named on the Honor Roll is the second highest academic honor a cadet can receive. Perry, a senior, has attended the academy for two years. MARTIN Robert and Nadine MartinofChey- enne, Wyo., announce the birthof their son. Julian James, on Monday. Nov. I5at 10:15 p.m. He weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. and was 19- 3/4 Inches long............. Maternal grandparents arc Jim and Jo Martin of Mocksvilie. Patemal grandparents are Faustino and Nora Sarinas of San Francisco. Victoria Jennifer Rivers of Mocks- villeandScottWilliamWallsofMocks. ville were married at 2 p.m. Oct. 30111 Bethlehem United Methodist Church In Advancc. The Rev. Mark Weeklcy officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Gene and Kathy Riversof Mocksvilie. She is a graduate of Davic High School and Suny Community College with an as sociate degree in accounting. She is employed by Sara Lee Underwear o f. Winston-Salem.' ThcgrooniisihesonofJamesWalls. of Salisbury aiid Sherry Walls of Brattleboro, Vl A graduate of Salis bury High School, he is employed by IndcpcndenlSystemServlcc,Salisbury. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore a formd gown of white Duchess satin. A sweetheart neckline edged in pearls led to a fitted bodicc < encrusted with hand beiuled. embroi- ' dered Battenburg lace. Short sleevesof lace accented widt beading were also trimmed in pearls. The back featured covered buttons and a satin bow with a pearl center. A Basque waistline ex tended into a full bouffant skirt which swcplintoacathcdrallcngthtrain.Thc skirt and train were decorated with Battenburg lace appliques. The entire edge of the gown was trimmed with beaded, scalloped lace. Her headpiecc was a pearl tiara widi a waist-length veil of Illusion. . The bride carried a bouquet of purple, fuschia. and English ivy and was accented with pearl hearts. Lisa Wall of Mocksvilie, friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Ha Do of Lewisville, friend of the bride. ‘ ' JamesWailsofSalisburyservedas the best man. The usher was John Frye of Mocksvilie, friend of the groom. JesslcaMcKaylaStewartofMocks- ville was the [lower giri. cousin of the bride. Jacob Matthew Stewart of Mocksvilie, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. . _ Emily-Smith Stewart, the bride's aunt, was the register attendant. Pro grams were given by Denise Imes of Salisbury, friend of the bride. Music' was provided by Jimmy Wilson, pia nist, and Ivy Clontz, soloist. One dozen roses were placed in the churchinmemoryofthe grandparents. Single roses were given to the bride's parents and grandmother. Mary Carolyn Smith, by the groom. Roses wcrcglveh to thegroom’s parents, step mother, and grandmother, Margaret Walls, by the bride. Reception . The bride's parents hosted a recep tion following die ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The bridal por trait was displayed in the hall. The cake tabic was covered wiih a whitelinencloth and draped withalace cloth. An eight tiered wedding cake with all white icing was served. The cake was separatedbycrystal columns. Silk purple, white and fuschia roses, pink daylillos and English ivy deco rated around the water fountain. A porcelain Mickey and Minnie Mouse bride and groom with crystal hearu surrounded by white flowers and lace topped the cake. The cake was made and decorated by the bride's mother. Kathv iUvci^. Food served featured fmit.checses, barbecued meatballs, vegetables with dip.chickensaladwithcrackers.heart- shaped pimento cheese sandwiches, nuts, pickles, heait-shaped basket with Hershey Kisses and punch. The recep tion was catered by Becky Myers, the bride's cousin. Sen'crs were Crystal Isaacs of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, and Elaine Arnier of Ver mont. friend of the groom. Servers wereCrystal IsaacsofWiii- ston-Salem, cousin of the bride, and Elaine Armor of Vermont, friend of the groom. Social Events • The bride's aunt, Emily Smith* Stewm. hosted an Italian-themed re hearsal dinner on Friday night, OcL 29. • The bride was given a bridal shower on SepL 26 by her mother. Kathy Rivers, and her aunt, Emily Smith-Stewart, at Bethlehem. Mrs. Jacob Ross Cashion Whitley-Cashion Couple Wed At Farmington Methodist Brooke Emily Whitley of Mocks- ville and Jacob Ross Cashion of Ux* Ington were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Oct. 2 at Farmington United Methodist Church. Dr. Hurley Tho mas ofTlciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry W.WhitleyofFarm- ington Road, Mocksvilie She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and a 1999 graduate of N.C. State University. She is a video technician with-the Guilford County School ‘ System. The groom is the son of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. John A. Cashion of Lexington. He'is a 1994 graduate of Southwest Guilford High School and a 1999 graduate ofN.C. State University. He ; Is employed by Howard Contract Seeding. The bride chosc Andrea Whitley ‘ as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Amy Gray. . Jessica Davis. Hunter Payne. Erin Riggsbee. Natalie Kuchinic, and Car rie Williams. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Jeff Cashion. Craig Freed, Jonathan Cedolia. Chuck Cleary; Jason Roberts and Bryan * Riggsbee,. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple went on a wedding trip to Key West, Fla. They arc at home in Kernersville. Rivers-Walls Couple Married At Bethlehem Methodist Mrs. Scott William Walls W.K. BERRY, O.D., PA W ill K. lU i I 0 .1 ). is pleased to announce that Brian Kdlli o.d. has joined his optometry practice. . Dr. Baker is a graduate of Southern College of Optometry and specializes in complete professional eye care.i i Special Downtown MocksviUe Events December 6th to 10th • 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. every Evening OrnamentMaWng , ,, ^.HolidayShopping. 37SO C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons, NC • 7 6 6 -9 H 8 Carolers SANTAI Stoi^Uing Horse-drawn Caniage Riiles .' ■ Special Open Houses HotChocolate' . * • ChiistmasBingo '' Oiiistmas Bing9 Sponsored by: Community Development Copbrallon & Davie County Cliamtwr of C o m n i^, 751-3304' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Library Open Limited HdijEs‘l=or Holiday ^4"H Teen Leaders ^ The Davie County 4-H Teen Leaders Association took part ; in tlie CAN-STOP program presented by Heather Pearson, [who worl<s with “Abstinence Based Adolescent Pregnancy '] Prevention Program. For more Infomiation on what 4-H has >to offer the youth of Davie County, call 4-H Extension Agent jtracy Carter at 751-6297. Above are the Davie 4-H Teen .';Officers, from left; Jackie Naylor, president; Rachel Burriss, ivlce president; April Naylor, secretary; and Stacey Fisher, 3 treasurer. Below, Pearson poses with members of the Davie -association. The Davic Coumy Public Library w ill .be dosed from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 and rc-open on Monday, Nov. 29. The library will close ai 2 p.m. Saturday, Dcc. A. for Ihe Chrlsimas parade. Some of the new books at the 11* brary: Non-Fiction Alan pavis* The Fun^Also Rises: Travel Guide North America: The Most Fun Placcs to be at (he Right Time The Bust Guide lo the New Girl Owner The Designer's Guide lo Color Combinations Dogs That Know When Their y ^ a n d ^Interior Designs HOLIDAY SALE 2 0 % - 6 0 % OFF N on l)eecinl)i'r 30(h tVin.'fmiJ.' iMf./ ijijt >'r/rt (7i(j»/r/tt‘ ('ii.vit/u itiiif i'hn.'iuu- i.u irill IDS Associalcs ( lomiiutiis Kil ♦ I IciMMums. \C I \v, \i I ).>m lo 1 ihi.ii \ I lJ3(>) 7(.ft-991H (Sale ( / l l “ PRICES START A T'149” Hand-Heldf^ Power Dloweri' SVILLE MOTIVE 884 S. M ain Street; J M ocksville, t ic 27038 (336)'7S1-2944;iJ:ri Owners arc Coming Home; and Other Unexplained Powers of Ani mals Each Day With Jesus; Dally De votions Through Ihe Year For Such aTime asThis; OldTcs- tamcnt God's Funeral Kiiim Designs in Needlepoint; Over 23 Projccis Inspired by Tradi tional Klllm Pallems Religion, Dress and the Body Snowboarder's Slart-Up; A Beginner's Guide to Snowboarding Fiction Angel Fire East • Terry Brooks Dar^vin’s Radio - Greg Bear The Feast of Stephen - Rosemary Aubcrt A Head for Poisoning - Simon Beaufort Killing Cynthia Ann - Charles Brashcar . . Lady Vanishes - f arol Benjamin A Long Way From Home - Connie Briscoe Midnight Champagne i Manettc Ansay , ' The Rcdhunler- William Buckley Stolen Gold - Max Braiid A donation in memory of Veola Smith Miller was made by Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Grimn and Family. James and Esther Wall made dona tions in memory dr Vestal George Prim and Helen Joyner Smith. The Mocksville Woman's Club made a donation in memory of Helen Johnstone. Dnvlc County Retired School Personnel made a donation in memoryofMrs. June Marion Hicks. Children's PrcSchooi Storylime is at II a.m. Tuesdays. Davie Public Library hours; Mon- day-Thursday. 9 a.ro.-8;30 p.m.; Fri day, 9-5;30; Satuday.94; Sundays. 2- 5 p.m. Phone; 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours; Mon day. noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5 (Closed for lunch I2;30-1;30); Saturdays. 9-noon. Closed Sunday. Phone:284-2805. Yadkin Valley Telecom To Open Store Yadkin Valley Telecom, a subsld* lary of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., will open a re tail store on Monday, Nov. 29 in the Squire Doonc Plaza Shopping Cen ter In Mocksvlllc. The location at 1057 Yadkinville Road will offer BellSouth Mobility DCS mobile telephone service, Internet service and residential and business phone products. The new Telecom store will offer a complete line of busincs.s and rc.sl- dential products, including two and three line sets. Caller ID phones and a wide range of phone accessories. Key systems for business customers will be leased or sold, and specialty electronic Items for the holidays will be offered. . Yadkin Valley Telecom will sell and activate Internet services through the Mocksville store and is offering a free activation and first month's free promotion for new customers. Sales representatives will be avail able lo demonstrate ihe Internet ser vice and to provide new customers with software. Yadkin Valley Telecom Is a part ner with BellSouth Mobility DCS in bring Davic customers an expanded coverage area with an all-dlgital net work for mobile phone clarity and security. , Grand opening festivities will be Friday, Dec. 3 and Saturday, Dec. 4. beginning at 9 a.m. cach day. There will be refreshments, helium balloons for children and promotional give aways for new customers. Selected . cordless phones will be fore sale and customers can register for door prizes. Yadkin Valley Telephone will con- ilnue 10 operate its present office lo cation on Courtney-Huntsvllte Road and Its retail location in Jonesville. Customers can pay iheir telephone bills at any of these locations. In Memory of Sandra Carter Cope Sept. 24,1955-Nov. 22,1998 Letter From Heaven•author unknown To roy ikaml r<mily. some ihtnft i'd like lo uy.Out Tint of«!!. lo let you know, ihat I trriv^ okay.I’m *Tiiln| thi» from hea«n. Ilcre I d»tll »lih God ibovt.Ilett. ihert'i no mort lean of tadneu;IlefelijuiieteTTuI love.Pkate do cm be unhappy JutI bccauic I'm out of lithl.Remember ihai I im with you every momla|. cwon and nl|hi.Thai day I had lo leave you <*hen my life on earth wai ihrou|h.Cod pkl«J me up and huued me and lie uid. 'I «Ylcome you.It’a |ood 10 have you back again, you «tre mitted »hlte you »ere gone Ai for your dearetl ramlly.llKy'll be here laier on.Then'i 10 much ihai ha>'C lo do, to help our mocul man.'*Cod pve me ■ liu of ihlngs. that he wHhed for me lo do.And forcmoii on the llii. wu lo wain'i and care for you. And when you lie in bed ai nl|lJ Ihe day’i choret put lo Highi.God and I are cloiett 10 you Jn Ihe middle or Ihe nighi.When you think of my life on earth, and all ibose toving yeart.Because you ire only human, they are bound lo bring you leari.Dui do not be afraid locry: it doe* relieve ihe pain.Remembenhere wild be no nowen. unless there Ml some rain. I wish Ihai I could lell you all Ihai God has planned.If I were to lell you. you wouldn't undmund. .Qui one ihing is for ccnaln. though my life on earth Is o'er.I'm closerio you now, ihan I ever was before.There are many rocky roads ahead of you and many hills lo climb;Bui lognher we can do ii by uking one day al a lime.Il wu always my philosophy and rd like il for you loo;Tlul u you ^ve unio Ihe world, the world will give 10 you. If you can help somebody who's in sorrow and pain; ■n«n you can say lo Cod at night-.'^Iy day wis nol in vain." And now I am conienled...thai mv life was worthwhile.Kno^nps I passed akJ^ihe I Juit lend • hand to pick hhn up. as on your way you go. • When you're walking down ihe street and you've goi Me on your mind;I'm walking in your footsteps only half a siep behind.And when ii’s lime for you 10 go-from Ihai body 10 be free. - Remember you're i»i going...you're coming lierc lo Me. LovtAltivxi,The ChlUrrn. Pa'nnn. atidSiblinti 0/ Sandra Canrr C^pt New Bethel Baptist Church U.S. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ; ^ SO N S tunenii iiomc ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 8&1 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. AFAIEI nWlfflflT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes lit: 751-3131 Offia:(336)75t.3S3t B w ls l tS) DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. 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 of Caring-- 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvillv, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GEI^ MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H xSORER HAROmK 5431 Hwy. 159 • Advanca, NC 27006 336-998-1987 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Slieek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 FULLER»»lsa»jir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Contem^rary " " ' a Uocbvae,NoiftCi:obtt PO Box 1403 tmadeO«et)kofflei£an beoetdlobelai tpaoeudtri',]«iovtltto Mocksville Laudry & Dry Cleaners 143 E. Depot StrMt Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5130 10% DIteounI With Your Currtnt Church BulKllnon Mondiy SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG GARTiR BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advince, NC 27006 336-940-2341BdiU/rcifQiielir} Cukn Hmi for enr JO Ym Criii A. Cwr. Prwided < Minia C Cw«. Vitt fat Attend The Church OfYmriChoiice Obituaries &•I'urmli•Qniuikxu .Walter Lee WaU - Mr.WallcrLccWall,78,orHobson Drive, Mocksville,diedTuesdaymom- ing.Nov.16,1999, at Ihe V.A. Medi cal Center in Sali.sbury after several months of declining health.* A memorial graveside service was held al2p,m. Friday,Nov.l9,in the National Cem etery in Salisbury with the Rev. Charles Stewart officiat ing. Milllury riles were conducted by the llth District Memorial Monor Guard, Veterans of Foreign War. The family requests memorials be considered for Al/iieimers Research, 3420 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte 28215. Mr. Wall was bom in Davie County Nov. 13, 1921, to the late Charlie Lemuel and Lula Lanier Wall and was a retired warehouseman with the VA. Medical Center in Salisbury wilh 33 yeorsofservice. He had been a lifelong residenl of Davic County and enjoyed llshlng. hunting, and gardening. Dur ing World War II, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army/Air Force, and was a Purple Heart recipient. He wtLS preceded in death by a sister.Mrs.Tl»umian(Frankle)Bowles, and 3 brothers, Clarence Wall, Dob .Wall, and Frpd Wall. Surviving: his wife of SI years, Shiriey Baker Wall of the home; a daughter, Jeanne Wall Melvin and husband, Michael, of Concord; a son Richard Lee Wall of Sylva; 2 grand daughters; 2sislcrs, Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Frances McClamrock, both •of Mocksvlllc; 2 brothers, Tom Wall and Roy Wall, both of Mocksville; 2 slsicrs-ln-law, Mrs. Elmer Wall of MtK'ksvilleand Mrs. Pansy Wullofthe Cana community; a Goddaughter, Sandra Laws of Mocksville; and nu merous nieces and nephews. RlUa Ganvood Voglcr . Mrs. Rilla Ganvood Voglcr, 83, of ■ Winston-Salem, died Nov. 21,1999. iShewas bom Jan. 27,1916, in Davie County toSamuel Anderson Garwood •and Mamie Cope Garwood. Survivors include: 2 sons, Robert A. Voglcr and W.L. "Bill" Voglcr of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters. Belly Ann ;Mock and Lucille G. King; 4 grand children; and 7 great-grandchildren.’ A graveside service was held al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Harmony ■ Grove United Methodist Church wilh ■ the Rev. David Cook officiating. Lee Collins Scott Lee Collins Scott, 77,ofLcxington, died Saturday, Nov. 13,1999, at Lex ington Memorial Hospital after two years of declining heallh. He was the father of Emmeii Scoii of Advance. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 18, at First Baptist Church by the Revs. Glenn Peltlford and Rob ert Hannon. Burial followed in Lex ington City Cemetery. Franl< BanisJr. Frank Barus Jr., 62, of 620 Kennesaw Road, Harmony, died Mon day morning, Nov. 22, 1999, at his home. Bom Sept. 12.-1937, in Burke County lo ihe late Frank Barxis Sr. and Edna Seagle Barus Whistnant, he was a diesel mechanic. Surviving arc his wife, Virginia "Jenny" Hood Barus of the home; a son. Frank Junior Barus of Harmony; 4 daughters by a previous marriage, Cindy Helsonof Icard, Karen Seagle, Donna Lcck and Tesia Price, all of Drcxel; 3 grandchildren; and a step granddaughter, 3 brothers, Roy Barus of Drcxel, Richiutl Barus and Fanvll Bamsof Valdcse; and 3 sisters, Jarlcne Buff of Valdcse, Meriine Simmonsof Drexel and Rachel Jimlson of Valdcse. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Nov. 24, at New Hope Baplisl Church Cemetery by the Rev. Dennis Stillwell. Funeral H ome 6J5Wilkc!boroSKcl •'*>«> Mocksvlllc, NC (336)751-1100 Bible Baptist Church Indep9ndent • Fundomenfal Rislor. Don Jones • 335-766.0351 WORSHIPTIUES: Sundiy School. 10«m 'Vor»ht5wlc#*11ifliSunday Night-epm W*drwid*y-7;30|m Clemmofli Civic Center , 3870MktdMrooliDr.iClemmoni.NC , m j DIRECTV. S in g le S ys te m s *9 9 ™ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other charges may apply G EN E’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^Sil4 8 3612 Clemnfions Road Clemmons Kntic Cough Rcnvis 1945-1999 MOCKSVILLE N(i« Bemiclmip Keller 19M-1999 MOCKSVILLE & June Morion Hicks 1920 ■ 1999 MOCKSVILLE E.f. Enton 1925-1999 MOCKSVILLE Mnrgoret VViirrf Butler 1918-1999 CONCORD 0 Annie Dnniel 1910-1999 CHAULOTTE I Elvirn Hutchins Smith | 1914-1999 MOCKSVILLE Johnsie B. Hiler 1924 -1999 SPRING UKE George Edgar Merrcll 1921 -1999 MOCKSVILLE John Hennj Nnil 1913-1999 COOLEEMEE DAVIE FDIVERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 VaUey Rd., MocksviUe, NC • 336-751-3111 Mmkr of the Order of ihc Cohieii Rule Robert D. WelchOimfT Jen^ G. ReavisFuneral Dinxlor Robert S. WelchApprenlicf Funeral Director Roby Luffman(.Mnlinator -W M E M O R Y - ^ F ilzb ug h “ F. L.” M U Ier (1020 -1 9 0 0 ) . Their comfort ami gtildnnce during our time of need was ., i , absolutely wonde^ill . . ■! ' ■ .VieFamily of — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOURFAMILY.— Kris Howell Cindy Gmbb Tommy Bowles JohnShcciian Graham Hendrix George Waldrop CfftccMnsr.Staff Staff Staff Staff r ( /i6 ^ m i/ia t/u it we /la ve jc w c d //lu /) ( u t j/c c ii a /u l io m u iita l ju p p o it io one a /io l/ic i a l /A/j jcmo/iEaton Fuiieral Service co u /ia //j/ i/n'Ue) j/ott> a /id j/o tu jc w tify io a ilm d om a /m u a lChristmas Memorial Service S tuid q/j, 3 :3 0 p .n u 2)ecefn6ei 5, a t 3 2 5 C/fCam e f t ^ e a je ^ a / t 9 o O ^ U a id ^ ( S Q J ^ 6 j/ C/\{)c>au6ei 3 0 — 7 5 / - 2 / 4 S EATON ... FUNERALSERVICE 325 North Main Street, MocksviUe, NC • 751-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 - 11 Q ) M AKE MV DAY! Davie PI ace Residential Care Can you volunteer a small amount of time to be a friend to someone with no family? If the answer is ye call Victoria Wi 751-2175. ?s, please eiss at Hospital Street Mocksville, NC Davie Place 337 Resid en tial C are ^ C o l i I'urkey Pay Special I n h o n o r o f T h a n k s g iv in g , w e w o u ld li k e t o s h o w th a n k s t o o u r c u s t o m e r s b y o f f e r in g t h is in c r e d ib le “ T h a n k s ” g i v in g S p e c ia l ONE DAY ONLYFriday, November 26,1999 M O T O R O L A MicroTac 325 $ 0 9 5 . with 2 battorios, loathor carry caso and dual home charger (total accessory value $79.00) Extended Hours Nov. 26 7:00a.m.-5:00p.m. In d a y W l . ; . . , : ; ; , : ^ I I I E C AUTHORIZED AGENT N o R o a m in g o r L o n g D ista n ce C h arg es in N C & S C , C A R O LIN A FREEDOM PLANS • STARTING AS LO W AS $19.95/m onth*, 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm ‘N«w in* el wrvvt tnd oMt tpixovil lequirK) ter ntw cwtiomm. Cvoknt Frvtdcm rtH pUnt tvitaU* to n«w and tmmg cwMonwi. Packapl mouiH mutt M us«t In M monih ihty wi tuutd tnd no oi«t w» M nMndtd tor unuttd 'nnuut Long tttivc* tnd tftm chV|)t« mi]r ippfy. Ctroknt FrwdamraM pUnt m«)rnott>tt««<tMlnili>iuo(N«tiC«akni.StSicthriMnlHtp(MiOMrmmonii(i(*r.8MMMlw dtitii. "TwofNt tireugh Pr«« h*c«. Inc. ert», 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent , A community Thanksgiving scr- vicc will be Wcdnc^ay night. Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. at Advance First Baptist chutvh. Everyone is invited to join members from the congregations of Advancc Methodist, Bixby Presbyte rian, Advance Baptist and Mocks lylcihodisl. This has been a tradition years. The Rev. Lanny Atkins, pastor or the Dapt 1st church, is hoping the community will come out for an evening of praise and thanksgiving. Speaker for ihescrvice will be the Rev. David Childers, pastor of Advancc Methodist. ; We welcomed new members to the Methodist church Sunday morning. Joining by baptism were Megan Povv*, m, and Mike and Dana Cook. The ^ k s two children, Dane and Carly, stood with their parents. The Cook family arc newcomcrs to our commu nity havingrccentlyboughtand moved Into theold Carolyn Hartman house on Undeqiass Road. ' Mauricc Davis, who is camping at ■^ousand Trails Campground, has been coming to our church for the past three Sundays. He and his wife ore from Washington state. Last week, Mrs. Davis was called home to Washington to be with her sick 94-year-old mother. Our best wishes go out to the lady. This past Sunday, Nov. 21, Mauricc sang in our choir and treated ourcongregatiqn to a beautiful rendition of The Lord's rirayer. He i& a fonncr choir director with 30 years service. • TaraAllenwashonoredwiihaStork Shower Sunday afternoon at the com munity building. A large crowd at tended showering Tara and husband Jeff with many lovely and useful gifts. ! Jane Gasparrini spent the weekend inVirginia Beach, Va., with herdaugh- ter, Linda DeLucia and children. Ourpastor.theRcv.DavidChildcrs, wife Sharon and daughter Sarah, spent \asl week, Nov. 15-20, vacationing in DEADLINE .for placing a classified ad "10:30 A.M. on Tuesday the Shenandoah Vatley, Va. I would like to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. THANKSGIVING As we surround our lieavily laden tables This Thanksgiving Day. Let us not only thank God for his Providential care. But let us thank those brave souls Who broke ground and laid the comerstone For our national prosperity. To leave God out of llianksgiving Is to make the day an empty name Without meaning. Thanksgiving is nothing if not u Reverent liningoflheheart toG(xl, In honor and praise for his gtxxl- ne.ss.—J.R. Miller Family %mft Shop 350 Potts Road • Advance @PEi lo o se Saturday, November 27 • 10 a.m.-5 p.m Sunday, November 28 • 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Handcrafted Items E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E C o rd ia lly in v ite s y o u to a tte n d o u r G rief an d T he HoUdays W orJishops December 2, and December 16,1999 7:00-8:30 PM ut the Davie Co. Senior Center Prcscnlcd by: R ev. M a rk ^Ackers Funcml Home Chaplain United MelluHlist Minister These workshops are open to those families we have - sen’ediiuhepast as.wellas the ctimmiiiiily, , For funhcr infurmaliun call 7SI-2I48 St Sale [Q GORDON^S furniture FREE DEUVERYUPT0 60MILES 214 North Center Street * Statesville Take exit #50 oK 1-77 or exit #150 oK 1-40 to downtown M-F9-6 * SA19-5 * 8T3-4329 wwwgoiiloniluinlliiteiloioi.aim *wilh approved credit “ excludes carpeting and appliances One m easure o f a . medical Institution's - technolofllcal capablllt/es has always been Its surgical capabilities; How complex are the operations It Is • V ■ able to perform? And while fbat measure s till holds true, another one has,come along; How complex an operation can a medical Institution perform with a minimal amount of Invasion to t/ie body?MINIMAL INVASION C!AI I S FOR Rowan ReslonalMedlcal Center, we have neurosurseons _ — — 1 I | | y | i n ^ C D V C l ^ l l I C routinely use minimally Invasive procedures to operate on the d U K U C K T 9 |v I L . L . 9 . spM cord and nerves, we nave mterventlonalradloloslstscapawe of performing major surgery using an Incision as small as t/4 Inch. And we have cardiologists who can look Inside your heart by simply Inserting a catheter Into a blood vessel. ' All of which allows for safer, less expensive options than traditional surgery, quicker recovery times, less trauma to the body '• • • ' ' and more accurate, efficient proce- , ' dures.'Proving once again ' ■ ■ i ■ . i . ■ ‘ ■ that less is often more. R c w A N R e g i o n a l MEDICAL Center ' lixir Source Forlbtal Hcaltiicarc, SD O tlS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - B1 Smashmouth Footlsall A.C. Reynolds Powers To 2nd Round Playoff Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enietprise Record ASHEVILLE - Corporal punislimem. ihough ouilawed in most scliools in North Carolina, was revived Friday night In A.C. Reynolds' 28-7 whipping of Davie Coumy in the second round of ihe state roothall piayolTs. "They were pliysical up front and they whipped us. I’ve got to give iheir guys credit," Davie coach Doug Illing said nfier the I2-I Rockets advanced and the dazed War Eagles fmislicd ihcir third posiscason in four years at 10-3. "Theyhave 11 senior^on defense, they were very strong inside ihe trenches,and that's some thing we never could get going. They were a' little bit stronger than us up front." The Rockets, stronger than a horde of oxen on steroids, are a classic smashmouth team that overwhelmed Davie in the trenchcs.Their nasty running game, fueled by Josh Meadows' \ 19 yards and Andrew Oak’s 103 on 48 cumulative carries, pounded out 277 yards on 62 totes. Their stingy defense made star Ricky White look like he was running in eight feet of snow (5 yards on 10 carries) and contained quarter-. back Drew Ridenhour afler an early 58-yard touchdown toThadii Johnson. "They run the ball really hard," seniorsafeiy Zeke Earle of Davie said. 'They come after you. and they’re a good team. I don’t know what War Eagles Jhtxkton Dalton and Andrew Rudy (in white) go after Asheville player during playoff game last Friday night. was happening, but something was happening up the middle. TTiey just powered their way through there. We couldn’t stop them." Mounting two vintage drives and turning iwo Ridenhour fumbles into touchdowns, the Rockets scored 28 unanswered points and pre vented Davie from matching the 1997 team for the most wins in a season. After converting two third downs. Oak caj)ped a nine-play, 60-yard march with a 1- yajtl run. lying the game at 7-7 and triggering the avalanche. "Wc had a lot of (third downs)." said Rey nolds coach Bobby Poss, whose team con verted 10 of 17 third-down plays, including seven straight. "We’re so run-oriented, we've got to make third-down conversions. If you’rc gping to run like we do, you better make the plays on third down. The interior kids did the job." Reynolds is soold-fushioncdthateveryonc's chin hit the ground when quarterback Chad Davis iricdafonvardpasson the firstplayofthe second quarter, resulting in a 22-yard comple tion that led to Oak's lying score. Roughly 17 minutes later, another unexpected Davis pa.ss drove the stake through Davie's heart, a 13- yjirder to Seth Hipshire for a 21-7 lead. "Our quarterback came through,’' Poss said of the backup who was thrust into action be cause of Chris Mott's diagnosis with lupus. "We don’t throw much, but we better be suc cessful when we do it. He’s only got two games under his belt, and they're both playoffs. "We were hoping that they weren’t ready for Ihe pass. That's the thing about il, when we throw the ball our fans an: like: 'What did they just do. we haven’t seen that? Not many people see us throw." AftcrKylcPossran9yardswiihaRidenlTOur fumbled snap for a 14-7, and after David Wooldridge missed a 47-yard field goal at the end of the first halfa week after settinga record with a 48-yarder against Ashbrook. Reynolds Davie High football standouts Drew Ridenhour and Ricky White show their Please Sra Davic - Page B7 emotions as game winds down. War Eagle Wrestlers Gearing Up For Debut By nrian Pills Davic County nmciprise Rccotxl Coach .Buddy Lowcty felt awk- wanl last week. As slranje as il seemed, Davie County's wrestling team was probably ■ an underdog - or at bcsl a siight favor- ite - as II competed in a four-team tournament at Northern Durham on Nov. 23. Tlie War Eagles' unusual status stemmedrromllicplayofl'rootK'illteain that occupicd roughly 15 of Lowery's . wrestlers until Friday night's 28-7 sec ond-round loss. v ;'? '"- ■ ir the football teain would have prsvailed, and thus forced ihe wres tlers 10 tangle Lcesvilic Road. North ern Durltam and Douglas Byrd with out a 215-pounder and lieavyweight, Davie'schancesofitpcaiinglasiyear’s dominance in Durham - when its clos est match was a 52-21 win over Leesviile Road - would have been unlll<ely. As il lumeil out, l^wety will play with a full deck, but the War Eagles will be far from full strength. They can't cxpeci too^ much from bruised and battered football players who clitnbed into th6 ring a mere four days removed from the gridiron. ■ "If'CLccsville, Nqnhem Durham and Byrd) have got as many playing football as I do, it won't be so bad," ; Lowery said. "l'm tryiiig to piece (Ihe lineup) iogclhcr. You've got |o be real istic about it. I don't know how you do. that (working football players into the lineup). Do yoti go with them? Foot ball sliape and wrestling shape arc not ' the same thlng^';- ,, , ' ■ Supporting football and putting'u November match into perspective, Lowery was hoping he'd open the year witll a handicapped team.. ;. - ';:'PI«>seSccWresllcrs-PngeB2 1,000 Point Club Duane Phillips Isn't Far Away; But Winning Titles More Important By Brian Pills Davic County Enterprise RccorU BefoiB Duatic Pliillips, Diwio Counly’s varsity boys basketball team had not enjoyed succcssivc 10-win sciisoiis since 1975-76, had nol won 15 games since 1988 and had not reached Northwest Coaches poll residcncc since, well, who knows when. For someone who stancd out os a modest scorer onthe JV as a freshman and a role player on iht: varsity as a sophomore. Phillips has comc a long way. "When I came to Davic, I just wanted to help the team out bccause they've been strug gling through the years," said Phillips, who barring injury will easily bccome the school's lirst l(XX)-point scorer since Dwayne Gram in Ihe late 1970s. "So 1 never thought of il like I _____________ could roach a goal lo get in the 1,000-point Phillips club. I never thought about that, I just wanted lo help Davie oul." After helping Davic achicvc 10 viclories for the second lime in 10 years as a sophomore, Phillips m.-lUe Ihe biggest leap imaginable, going from 234 sophomore points lo 662 lo average a staggering 26.5 Iasi year, a 16.8 jump lhal leaves him only l(M points from becoming Ihe school's fourth 1,000-poinl man. Randall Ward reached unprecedented heights in 1967 with 1,094 points, followed by Jingles Ijamcs in 1970. Then Grant slaked his claim as Ihe greatest of all lime by roaring It) 2,007. Phillips should Join Ihe selcct company in early December, breaking a 1,000-poinl drought of more than 20 years. "Il is .special," Phillips said. "I might be Ihe first one in a long time. I'm. kind of happy about lhal because once I leave I could be remembered for a llllle bit. 1 could be on the little plaque (In Ihe trophy case). "1 had heard of them (Ward, Ijamcs and Grant), but I never realty worried about it. I can't wail lo hopefully be there with them.” Another item that renecls Davie's recent surge from persistent mediocrity. Coach Jitti Young, puts Phillips on the short list of the greatest prolific scorers in his 26 years of coaching. ■ "I've been blessed lo have several kids who were good, bul they were definilely no more coachabie ot; no more explosive," he said. "When he gets into it and starts llghling it up, it's like dynamite going off. He just feeds on lhal, ami one score leads to another. "You know when he makes that first one, look oul because he's going lo make iwo or three more." Phillips amplified his status as a Diyision-I college prospect when he and Dwon Clifton, a Clemson signee, locked lip in a recent ■ ■: scrimmage.' ' , %’ -’ i . ; ; . , P l ^ See Play Hard-Page B2 North Expects Strong Season Despite Losing 13 Of 15 Wrestlers By Brian Tilts Davie County Hnterpri.se Rtvord Coaches almost always have to put their program up on blocks and do repair work after losing ne^wly every starter, or 13 of 15 in Coach Ron Kirk’s case, from the previous sexson. - But the fun hardly ever stops at North Davie, where Kirk expects his enduring wrcsllingpowerhouseiorun smoothly even though Zac Morton and Brandon Pane represent the only starter remains from last yea* 13-1 team. There arc a lot of kids back from that JV toumamem that finished oul well last year," said Kirk, aiming for his 11th conferencc title in his 20th season in Farmington. "Vve got two Pane boys (twins Brandon and Nick) who went to thestate junior-high com petition Iasi year and finished first and sccond, (respectively), and plus we've got NIorton who was also sccond In Ihe state." The Wildcats' excelleni perfor mance in last year’s JV tournament prompts Kirk to dismiss North as a rebuilding team. Jacques Lyons and Nick Pane achieved first placc in ihe JV toumamem, while Ronnie Andary finished second, Malachi Gentry third, Michael Simmons fourth and Derck Comat/crandWillWhitakcrfif\h.And Justin Norsworthy, who won five of six varsity matches \m year, was out standing in the JV tournament consid ering he had a broken hand. "All these guys wrestled well in the tournament, so they have a lot of expe- rienceand that will play a major role in the way things go this year,” said Kirk, whose Wildcats opened ihe season at Erwin on Nov. 22. They host Lexing ton on Nov, 23 and Knox on Nov. 30. "I think we'll be fine. We've got pretiy decent balance," Kirk is notorious for portraying the outkxik mildly, presumably to sustain hunger and avoid complacency, and maybe that’s why he's 206-28 in var sity matches, including 59-2 in the Piednwnt Middle School Conference. Morton, Andary, Simmons, Lyons, Comatzer, Wilson, the Panes. Nor sworthy and Whilaker are poised for outstanding eighth-grade seasons, and that crew could be more than enough 10 clinch victory. Brandon Pane (13-4 last year) and Monon (12-5) are ihe leading candidates for stardom. "Zac finished fifth in our confer ence tournament, bul he heat sevenU of the top-seeded guys during the regular season. We could easily gel 60 points at the bat of any eye," said Kirk, who cites Jeremy Howard, Matt Conley, Tanner Wilson and Dennis Mendez as potential starters in four of the five spots that appear up for grab. Please See North - Poge B2 Strong South Wrestling Team In Transition By Brian Pllts Davic County Entciprisc Rccord South Davie's wrestling team will most likely be a strang and well-oiled team this season, but maybe not until after a few matches. The program is In U^sition. with 10 starters gone from last year's un beaten team and Howard Riddle mov ing from assistant to head coach as Mail Wilson returns asBuddy Lowery's chief assistant at Davie High. ' "It's going to corae down lo how much our seventh graders improve bclw een now and the end of the year, and making sure we have good proc- lices and improve every Way," Rlddie- said ofSouih's chancia of repealing as championsand winning its third Picd- monlMiddle Schooj Conference title In four years. "We're going to have some spote where we'tc a llllle inexpe- ' rienced. The first three spots (in the lineup) are going lo maytiebe seventh graders." It appears one factor will handicap the Tigers all 13 matches. Seventh- grader Booker Cody sustained a bro- kcnankletcccraly.andunlessberc- covers unexpectedly. Soudi will for feit six points lo every opponent. Last year,aheavyweight void wouldn't have mattered, as die Tigers stomped II victims by an average of 69-17, in cluding 45-27, over previously-un- beaien North Davic on ihc final day of the regularseason, but die Cody blow could cost South a close match this year. '' . "We're going to be one man short," Riddle said. "Right now il doesn'l look like (Cody's) going lo be back, and we're probably not going to have a heavyweight." ■ . Riddle has tried everything, but Ihe halls are empty of willing 200-pound^ bodies. j ; : ;"ldoii't(iavc!inotljcrono,"hcsaid. j '"I niean, I've ified iind begged and ' there's not tnany big kids in the school,' Sowe'rogoingloslandown frfl." ' Thesix-pointspot might nol mailer with five excellent reluming starters coupled with an inllux of bright sev enth gradcis. Billy Riddle, whoripped through Ihe 128-pound class Iasi year : cnrouletol2-0glory.lcadsaveleTan < cast that Includes Scott Maxwell (10-3 last year), Tyler Lowe, Derek Foster and Mitchell Roberts. Even Ihough he'll be wearing a , bull's-eye all year, il'll be news if any- , one merely takes Riddle into die third period.' ■ "Everybody Is going to be alter -! him, bul I think he's pretiy much going i 10 be a solid one all year," Said Riddle, playing it coy. "He's gotten better ath letically, he's a little bit stronger and: : mat lime has helped him. He's smarter on Ihe mat." Dcspilelaslyeat'ssubslanliallosscs, i' including stars Larry Hudson aiid N^clyierciemenl, Riddle senses lhal I talenled.Mvenlh^gnidera will eventu ally develop Into performers; / • ':W easeSe«South.p^M j!< . J - Jake Miller Wins Judo Tournament B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Jake Sicphcn Miller, u sophomore business major Hi Caiawba College, Salisbury.isthe son ofRickiUid Debbie Burton Miller of 317 Miller Road, Mocksville. He chose ’■Judo" (his semester as his physical education course and was persuaded by his instructor. Dr. Curl Girelli, lo enter a rccent Judo louma- ment in Fayetteville. ^ Four students from Catawba, In- ,cludingMillcr,cntcrcdthclouniamenl. ; Miller placed flrit In his weight divl- ; siyn after defeating threcoibcrcontes* ; iants. He weighed in at the bottom of ; the weight class at 167 pounds and ' holds a "while belt." He earned the numberonepositioninthcioumamenl ; of the while, green, and yellow belts. This tournament was the first for ; Miller, who was Inexperienced yet ; conndent and determined to win. It Is ; even safe to say that he was the "under- ;dog" in this tournament, but he had . prep;ircd himself physically and men tally. Miller defeated his first white belt opponent In less than three min utes by slammingandpinninghisback to the mat for 25 seconds. His second competitor held agreen I belt and weighed in at (he top of the 5 Weight class at 178 pounds. Af^er scv- ; eral attempts from both fighters to flip • and pin the oiher, ^filler was at an advantage as well as a disadvantage— he was on top forcing his opponent's shoulders (o the mat, which was con sidered to be a "pin down," while his opponen( was literally choking him, preventing sufficient breathing. In an intense moment such as this a few seconds can seem like an eternity, but Miller was determined to win. The cheersof(hccrowd roared more loudly and the color of his face continued to turn brighter shades of red until the refercc interrupted the match and the contestants were forced to begin once more. Finally. u(\cr several unsuccess ful attempts from both fighters to flip one another, the five-minute match was over and Miller won the fight by one point. The third and final opponent was a Marine from (he Citadel who held a white belt. This contestant was larger than the Davie County boy. But Miller periomwd more precisc moves atid techniques than hisenemy.Once again, the five minutes were up and Miller had prevailed oncc more, despite the chants of the Marines, the advice from the spectators and the cheers and jeers from the crowd. The. tournament closed with on awardsceremonyatwhichpoint Miller received the goal medal for his weight Jake Miller prepares to start a match In judo tournament. class and while, green, and yellow division. Judo is a sport characterized by skill,respect discipline,obcdience and self-control as well as strength, deter mination and a desire to win. h was Theodore Roosevelt who oncc said in a letter lo Henry L Stoddard In July 1912 "You cannot fight hard unless you think you arc fighting to win." Anyone interested in participating in or learning how to play a sport such as this and many others may coniact the Catawba College Athletic Depart ment and inquire about the "commu nity student" program and the oppor tunities available lo the community. Miller gets ready to flip opponent. Wrestlers Getting Ready To Open '9&-2000 Season ! Continued From Page B1 ; "They've been excited about the ■ footballteam,"saidLowery,whospent i amajorpartoftheplayoffssandinglhe : freshmen blades. "We knew thai wc might have this problem and hoping we were going to have ibis problem. It ; doesn't matlertill lheendanyw.Hy. The young people are a whole lot better I than they were three weeks ago, • They've caughl on real well." .* Although some spots will likely change with fooiball finished, Lowery's ‘ tentative si.Tning lineup for Northern DurhamincludedLarryHudsonat 103, Andrew Scott at 112. Chris Barnette al 119, Brad Packat 125,JoshStanleyat 130, Jacob Gamer at 135, Drew Beck ■at 140, Cody Angell al 145, Timmy ; Redmon at 152, Nick Goughnour at 160, Chris Bender at 171 and Cassidy McMaban at 189. "(Now) we'll be a whole lot stron ger and the altitude will change in the nx)m and things like lhal," Lowery said. W IE N all the pieces come to gether, the War Cagles could have theirdeepest and most dangerous team sincc the 1994-95 studs won back-to- back slate championships. The fresh men and sophomores combined to win 47 of52 matches at the middle schools and the reluming varsity lettermen arc coming off a 30-2 season that culmi nated with a rvnncr-up trophy in the state dual-team final. Bui Lowery despises such prema ture gibberi.sh. He demands results beforeconsidering iheirplace in Davie's storied history. This is a new year," he said. "If we come in here with the attitude like we did last year lhal we’re going to gel better every day, I think that we can be go(xl. Saying lhal you're belter than ’94,'95orwhcnKendaIICharfin'screw was here (1989) and things like thal, now you're trying to pul words In my mouth. I mean, they were some good teams and they’ve proved it. 'Talent-wise, it could be good, but that’s according on how much you want il, how lucky you arc and having no injuries and things like that." Noles;Tlje War Eagles found them selves in a similar early-season pre dicament two years ago. The fiwiball playerssuitedup fourdays after losing to Cresi in the quarterfinals, promptly beat Stannouni 45-27 and raced lo 7-0. "I'd just as s(X)n go ahead and be able to relax a little hit," Lowery said. 'Two yean* ago, they got done playing and stepped on the mat on Tuesday, and there might be bumps and bruises on thIsTuesday.".... Alierspending three weeks in the lobby ouLside the old gym. practice finally relumed to nor mal this week. "In the front lobby, you’ve got lobe so careful so you don’t end up through the trophy case," Low ery said ....Pack, who is agaudy 86-23 in three years, including 37-6 as a junior, needs 40 victories to tic Adam Connor's four-year record of 126-23. "He's looking lohavea real good year," Lowery said. "He can go a long way. I mean, he's pretty tough. But you've got to be lucky, have some breaks and stay healthy." Jiapp^ U£an£s^ioin^ C o m e b y a n d v is it a fte r th e h o lid a y 751-0503 Hwy 601 S. Mocksville RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Tivo Week Free TrialOn the Internet tn >VInston>Snlcm, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-LIni _______Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — http;//www.rbdc.com pecialist in surgery Play Hard And Work Hard, Phillips Ready For Season Continued From Page B1 "Tliey put the Division-I boy on him and it didn't affect him," Young said of Phillips’ performance against High Point’s Westchester Academy star. Phillips needs just u few average games to surpass the 1,000 barrier, and thus he insists the milestone will not inhibit his game. "I'm just going to play hard, work hard and push it 100 percent every tinje - you know, just play my regular way," he said. "I won't even be thinking about that 1.000 points." He'll be thinking about real issues, striving for 20 wins for the first time in 30 years, contending for the Central Piedmont Conference championship and making people forget about the free-fall years. "Yeah, this is the year," said Phillips, who is flanked by seniors John Orslllo, Larry Umberger, Marcus Lassiter and Dominic Graham. "We're expected lo win, wc’rc supposed lo go far In the slate, so this is the year for Davie. Wc’rc all seniors now and we've got to do what we’ve got to do. There’s no holding back now. "Like the other day when wc had a scrimmage against Statesville, wc knew wc were going to blow them out and wc just took it lo them sof^," he said of the flawed 95-92 practice win. "But we've got to take II to every team hard and push every lime." North Going For 11th Title Continued From Pnge R1 ’'Tliey may sec some starting time later on because they’re showing a lot ofimprovemcrn." • Dustin Reavis was the frontrunner at heavyweight until tearing ligaments .in his knee recently, but Whitaker should fill injust fine, the typcofdepih that 40 wrestlers create. "We're wailing to find out (about Reavis' status), but NVhitaker’s just as good," Kirk said. While Kirk craves his 11 th confer ence title, a 17lh straight season of finishing in the top two seems as safe as Tuesday following Monday - al though Northwest Cabarrus and Kan napolis figure topush the Wildcats and defending PicdmontConferencecham- plon South Davie. "Wc talk about all the differeril years that we’ve won it or finished no tower than second and things like that." said Kirk, who like any coaching em peror uses tradition as acalling card for prospects. "We want to win the confer ence, beat Soulh Davie and go unde feated. That’s our goals. "There’s some strong competition out of Northwcsl Cabarrus and Kan napolis. I know tlieir programs arc staitingtotumaround,andSouthDavic won't be bad. \ mean, (Coach Howard Riddle’s) got a bunch of seventh grad ers out and he'll get strongeras the year goes along. Us having to wrestle him the last match of the season Is always going to be a bambumcr." South May Start Slow Continued From Page B1 the fabulous five will lake carc of business and the Tigers will evolve Into a serious contender by January, sustaining the lofty standa^ Wilson and Riddle established in 1997, the unbeaten year that triggered Wilson's three-year run of 32 A "We’re going to have some good athletes," Riddle said. "I think Rob erts. with his weight (at 189), is going to have a real good year. You've got (seventh graders) Anton McNeil, Cooter Arnold and Dwayne Collins. Advance Florist & Gift Baslcets — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Moil-Frl9-a.Slll9-3 What Ihey lose in experience, they are going to moke up with somewhat in aihlelic ability. "Wc'll be pretty strong even thou^ wc'll probably start 7-8 seventh grad ers. The conference championship (Is ihc goal). Imean.lhat’syourgoai every year when you sum." Notes: Riddle, who revived a gag ging program and led South to succes sive winning seasons in 1995-96, be gins his second stint os South’s head man.....South opens the year at honw against Erwin on Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. Fhwenforall Oceasionfl C ^ l i d a y Q ^ a v i n g s ! FREE Cellular Phone I with Leather Case M tJTO RO LA Startac 3000 I W.iBhs Only 3.8 oz. 20%-50% OFF Allln stock Accessories with Activation -------- Villdwlm coupon ONLY ■ Lb _ _ _ __________^ Call Anyone In the US From the Carolina’s No Long Distance and No Roaming Anywhere lii the Carolina’s Package Starting at'19~ per month. Includes 45 m lnutn of air Ume SSSSSSLH^ 2419 L ew isville'C iem m ons R o ad • C lem m ons (behind Davio Jewelers) Juat ofTI-40 (336)778-2626 o r ca ll Y our L ocal R ep resen tativ es: Bill Vickie 972-1990 972-9218 "W'r D i-lii I I- lilt' .SV ddUX|L NEX7BL Sprint PCS’ ®BSUSOUm Mobility -j; Rodney 972-9219 Nm hn« c< itMct tntf ^ pwd lof hm cutiemin. CwMni FtMdom tM pUnt ■vUHM to Mw and mioffl4n. P*cMo« tHiym muU M uMd M Sm nwMh My ir« ImmO no ctkM M aMniM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - 113 Coach Confident With N. Davie Girls By Brian Pltls Davie County Enterprise Record Last year as seventh graders, Nonh Davie’s girls finished the regular sea- son7-4. Early Indications in prcscason practice arc the Wildcats have got a Brake To Play UNOC Baseball By Chris Mackcy Clemmons Courier The defensive lineup for the 2001 University of North (Tarolina-Char- lotte baseball team got a lot stronger when Chris Brake acccpted a gmnl-ln- aid from 49crs coach Lauren Hibbs recently. Brake,a6-4 se nior catcher at West Forsyth High, had been contacledbyahost of Nonh Carolina colleges. A factor in Brake’s deci sion was the Brake chance of receiving signtftcant play ing time as a freshman. The current UNCC starting catcher is a senior and his backup is a frvshman. "My chances of playing right away arc pretty good," he said. ’That had an impact on my decision.” Brake enjoycdasolidjunior season for the Titans. He threw out nearly 80 percent of the runners who attempted to steal and was an outslandittg re ceiver behind the plate. Offensively, he batted closc to .300. In 98 at-bats for the Mocksville- Davie American Legion team last sum mer, Brake hit .244 with two homers and 17 RBIs. Xhris is an excellent defensive catcher and his offense is starting lo come anjund," West coach Randy Pope s;ud. "He will make a great addition to the UNCC program. He’s easy to coach and isoneofthc hardest workingplay- crs wc have.” !ol\icr ranking in mind for 1999-00. ’Tm real excitcd and optimistic and think wc are going to do pretty good tWsycar," said CoachTrisfi King, who is back in basketball after taking a year off to give birth to her first child. "I told our parents at our parent meeting that I feel like that we are going lo be a contender for the (Piedmont Middle School) confcrcnce. If we play up to our potential, wc will moke it to that point." There are big reasons for King’s confidcncc. Tlic biggest one Is Kicr- ston Khars, who along wiih Ashley Spain flirts in the ncighbortiood of 6-0. "Khars has really, really improved a great deal sincc I saw her play lost year," King said of Khars, who ap pears lo bcagreatcrscoring threat afler leading the team with a five-point uv- cragc last year. "She played a lot of AAU biuketball and has just really pulled her game around. She’s a good inside player. "She's a big girl, she's not real fast, but when she gets the ball inside she is either going to score or get fouled." Paige Blackley and Alison McNeil - at 5-10 ond 5-9, respectively - crri- bcllishafrontlineihalshouldbe among the finest In the PMSC. Blackley, a ncwcomcr, is a wclcomc addition ton team lhatduringone.stretch won seven ofninegamcs last year before losing in the first round of the tournament and finishing 7-S. "She didn't play last year in the seventh grade, but she Is going to help me a lot," King said. "She is a big girl (but) very mobile up and down the court. "I think height is going to l)c our biggcsl strength. ,Wc are very tall, and that’s one thing I’m excitcd about. 1 think we're going to have the advan tage on the toards." All big teams need a litllc leader, and the leading candidate for that sig nificant role is point guiuxl Allison Schafer, last year's sccond-lcading scorer who enjoyed two games of 12 and 15 poinls. "Another girl I'm expecting u great deal from is Schafer,'* King said. "She played a lot of AAU biill. She is prob ably oneofmy best shoolers right now. She, Mandy Lambc and Britlany Holt arc shooting real well for me right now." Holt. Lambc and Jenny Ferrell pro vide sufficient depth at the guard spots. King’s tttain concern is finding a bread- and-butter player, .someone who can knock down the big shots in a close game. "We’ve got a few rough edges right now," she said. "I think one of our biggest weaknesses is shooting. I don't really Itave a go-to girl. 1 don't have anybody that I would really go to for a shot if wc needed one right away. Hut that’s something we’re working on." Although consistent scoring is sus pect, King doesn't seem overly w’or- ricd. "What we lack in sh(X)ting, I Ihink wc’rc going to m;ikc up for in aggres siveness,” she said. "They arc working hard on defense." The Wildcats opened the season at home against Erwin on Nov. 22. They travel to Downtown Nov. 23, then play at Knox on Nov. 30. Tim Elmore Rides Hot NFL P/cte Sign Tim Elmore up at ESPN. Pul him alongside Chris Berman and the gang. Anyone who can pick 13 of 14 games in the unpredictable, parity-cra/cd NFL deserves much more than what the Enterprise hands out. Elmore, riding his hoi NFL predictions, picked 26 of 32 overall, blew the competition off the field and look home the first-place $25. T. Doulin (Wc need more than a’T ’ to write a check). Crystal Serfa^vs, John Butero and Jimmy Lookabill tied with eight misses in the battle for $5. In the Davle-A.C. Reynolds tiebreaker, Doulin hit the point total on ihe nose. 35. nipping Scrfoss’ 36 for second place. N O W O P E N New Adult Medical Practice in Clemmons Village Professional Center BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 2235-B Levi'isville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Filip Babnic, M.D. B o a r d C e r t i f i e d I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e > Call 336-766-5478 for an appointment > Accepting new and current patients. ' Mu/or insurance plans accepted. Let us file for you. • 24 Hour answering service — seven days 'a week. • You will be seen within 24 hours of your call. W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E Marlette Family Practice, P.A. M a rn ic s . M a rle tte , M .D . is p le a s e d to a n n o u n ce th a t K. Anne Shick, M.D. has jo in e d o u r p ra c tic e . Dr. Shick is a graduate of tlic University of Soutli Carolina Medical School and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. N o w A c c e p tin g N e w P a tie n ts 2 5 5 4 L c w i.sv illc -C Ic m m o n s Rcl, S u ite 109 C le m m o n s . N C • 7 7 8 - 0 2 0 0 Special oS the W eek F R E E Sunday, November 21,1999 1:30 to 5:00 PM Assorted White Rain Sham poo 13.5 oz. M ■ Limit 4 1 m While Supplies Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Froten-Rftuc 495 Valley Road • MocI' •Sat 8:30-4 •Sun 1:30-5 k Dwig Cc.. (sville • (336) 751-2141 ALLi;:? SEASONS ROOFING & SIDING CO. Helping You Protect Your Investment All Types of Remodeling & Repairs • Roofing• Vinyl Siding• Soffit & Fascia •Additions• Garages 22 Years of Experience • Licensed & Insured • Sunrooms• Kithens & Baths • Decks & Patio •Windows• Stonework WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK *FREE ESTIMATES* 1-800-489-0220 D a vid B u ra J K O w m r B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 ;o' NAM E THE W INNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone cnn enter eieepl employee} ol tne Oavie County Entcfpnje Recwd and m«jf firmm. Only one entry aHowed per person per week. Ml entries must be on original newsprint of Fai 3:6.75t- 976a 3. Games tn ims week's contest are isted In each advertisement on triese two pages. Fill in the contest tunli an) sutvnt or ma4 the «ilry to the Enierprise Record, PO. 6oi 99. PAxksWIe.NC 27028.1 The lirsi entrint correclly precfctir^ the outcon^ o( al games m a wee* wiH receive a Mnus ol StOOaWe«Wypn«s are S2S lor first place artd $S lor second place, tn case ol ues. ih« who came closest to the lotal number ol p6nis Inihe be breaker wfni 4. Entries mull be ddivered lo the WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! a Arizona St vs. Arlzonn Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvillo, NCInlOf. Hwys, 601 4 64 N. 336-751-5059 Ownctf A Operattd by Jack Morgan Daniel Furniture i i E l c c t r i c € o . , I i i c . Courteous, Dependable Service [or over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 *336-751-3975 Savings 6 o 3iq V! 5 . ^ 1029Sall8bufyRd*ri at Davie Tractor Mocksviiie.7515959 Crowder M^Chesney Associates e Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 l1.ColorodoSI.vs.NVLV DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD ^LL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING t P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sl, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone(336) 751-2129 fe)c(336) 751-9760 25. Kansas City vs. Seattle 300 South Stratford Road Ttiruway Stiopptng Center Wtnsloh-Salem (336) 727-0600 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleomee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 al 1-40, Moctevlllo 751-7797 , 21. jaclu»nvlllev«.Bammore 14. Miami vs. SvracuM 2433LewisvUle-Clemmoiis Rd Clemmons ^am rym em DIAMOND & '/ COLD GALLERY Y O U R D A V IE H I G H C L A S S R i m C O N N E C T I O N ! NoxI To Wril-Mciil • Mocki.ville NC • 751 :)7-17 1. Nsbraika vs. Colorado MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTDMOnVE962Yadklnvttta Road. Phone 751-6115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES' SHOCKS AIRCOND.' ■;SERVICEv .> - y - v 18.8lanIot(l va. Notrs Dame Our Prices Include Maunllng, Balancing m m New Valve stemf& Rotation w m i ■ Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:06 Saturday Enterprise Record belore 9 pm Friday each week. The ollice It locaied at t;i S. Main St.. Mocksvi»e.NC. 5. Wlnneri will be announced loflowing each coiUesL Oedsioni di )Jdgei Ntf be Knal. A new contest wa be anncunc»d each week, e. In case d »es. awirds wtn be divklod equaDy among the wVvwt. W IN! MOOD BONUS PRIZE For 1rtP8f(oct Entry $2 5 1st Prize ®5 2nd Prize I EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 32S North M ain Street Mocl(sville,NC 751-2148 19.BuHalQvs.NYJals O ak .sSif V a ll e y ▼g o l f c l u b 28. Tampa Bay vs. Seattle For Tee Times Call 940-2000 ' E 0(lerviBdoolywftii»upoa.£ipir«sllonmb«30ti^ 1*-^ ^ ^..^^ M.Tennosseo vs. ClevelandK & R Gleaners, inc. "We’re Just Around the Corner" Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd. 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 75I-1444 Ihnglcwood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 IbngleM'ood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons 778-1505 :2 Three steps to slouj the signs of aging Sun by wtu)i)thln||LUXIVA‘ Nighttitne Rccovcty Cream on your Tacc. It ifk.'rra%4;i sVittS moiuure level unJ nmincu. TlicnmUihe pouen cfncw LUXIVA® I’irminji Seik irvl Okn» Cream an«l LUXIVA* PKEVENTAGK’ F.minB E)c CrenK liiretiull/e. Hrm and pnHeci ihc%e tvpecially vulnerable arrai. Ni>w theil|;n\ora)tins Kill juutuvclowall.m e R L E n o r m r n Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clommons Road Clommons. NC 778-0510 Ownors Chris A Wondy Watson G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! I Vaican I Materials Company E 642 Farmington Road • Mocksvttte, NC 27028 ^ 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Wallpaper Closeout Wallpaper single roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 52 S h e e k S tre e t • IV lo c lis v ille • 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 THE HARMON FORECAST College Games Friday, Nov, 26 Nebraslta26, Colorado i3 Soutiiem California 22, Louisiana Tecii 17 Texas 24, Texas A&M 20 Texas Christian 21, Southern Methodist 9 Virginia Tech 35, Boston College 7 Saturday, Nov, 27 Air Force 28, New Mexico 17 Arizona St. 27, Arizona 19 Arkansas 23, LSU 15 Brigham Young 30, Utah 20 Colorado St. 25, Nevada-Las Vegas 7 Georgia Tech 20, Georgia 9 Hawaii 21, Washington St. 19 Miami 26, Syracuse 17 Oklahoma 31, Oklahoma St. 13 San Diego St. 21, Wyoming 20 Southern U. 29, Grambling 10 Stanford 20, Notre Dame 19 Tennessee 36, Vanderbilt 6 NFL Games Sunday, Nov. 28 Carolina 17, A tlanta 13 Indianapolis 35, NY Jets 14 Jacksonville 21, Baltim ore 12 Kansas City 15, O akland 14 M innesota 20, San Diego 17 New England 21, BufTalo 20 NY G iants 13, A rizona 9 Pittsburgh 28, Cincinnati 15 St. Louis 27, New O rleans 10 Ibm pa Bay 17, Seattle 14 Tennessee 26, Cleveland 13 W ashington 29, Philadelphia 7 Monday, Nov. 29 G reen Bay 21, San Francisco 14 DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - B5 CONGRATULATIONS To Last Week’s Winners! FIRST PLACE Tim Elmore (6 misses) $25 SECOMD PLACE Treva Doulin (8 misses) Y o jir “H o in c - T o ii^ ii” D r u g s w r e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Texas vs. Texas A&M 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 A Championship Golf Course fW ^ Without Championship Prices ■Soft Spikes Required'PIlDDlNGiaDGE - r .:~ Mockiville, NC 27028 27. St. Louis vs. New Orleans ‘ 336-940-4653 'Yotir Hometown. Baker' B a K c r y Tlmiway Stiopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 I CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS I 766>8238 ^ Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation 8 & Service You Can Trust (O yO G L E R ^SONS ‘ F u n e r a l H o m e I ■ "See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” > ^ ^ ^ ^ jIe m m o n ^ h a jjc ^ ^ 8 4 ^ Ilijd le b ro o j^ rlv < ^ ^ ^ ^ iHillisdale Dental i Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Coffle See the New Models The 2000 Hones Are Here! 1705 US Hwy 601 N.» Mocksville, NC» 336-751-1571 Spillman’s H o m e F u e l D eliv e ry & Spillman’s L im e & F e rtiliz e r Cooleemeo, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. (NFLI IndlannpolH vs. NY Jots C L E M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Kansas City vs. Oakland 1533 L ew lsvllle-C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons H ours; M on.-Frl. 10-8; S at. 9-5 768-4449 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you f Choose Blue! “ • Comprehensive major medical D • Blue Advantage* copay plans I • Medicare supplement insurance ^ Call your aulliorized BCBSNC agent today: ' L a re w -W o o d -Jc h n s o n , Sr c. John Wood—Mocksvlte Htrold Wood—Advanca/Hisdaio (336)751.6281 ’ (336)940-2210________ ^ B l i i e C r o s s B l i i e S h i e l d W o l ’ I N o r lh C a r o l i n a e( N Km 0»i tM Sr>(>4 btac>it«A 5 O F F C o ^ L u b e . •ENTRY BLAN K 23. Minnesota vfc 8ari uiego Tear out this coupon to save on our comprehensive oil changc. We’ll do everything from changing you roll with Quaker Slate*, one tough motor oil to topping off all you vital fluids, all In a matter of minutes.Thii olftr |00«1 only « p»rtklp*lin * tocailoni. Not valiJ wiih anv other olfer.Coupon opirtt Ixc. 31.1999 I I ADVERTISER WINNER S T A T I P A R M I N S U t A N C ^ 94. New EnQlana vs. Buffalo B ra d R o m in c Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suiic A Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 DAVIE JEWELERS HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE TRACTOR FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOWCASE 7. CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES V iflageT ires ^ ^ 10. Brloham Young vs. Utah10. Brigham Young va. Utah 2534 LcwisviUe.CIcmmons Road •Cleinmons _ , ^ „ Houre:7JOttjn.-6p4n.Mon..Fri.i 7:30-1 Sat 766-545U All Major Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop |1' I 2. 1 3 I 4. I s I r I I jg . POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. VILLAGE TIRE3 I 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN I 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEY’S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17.LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON Tops Travel OK S e w ie c Y our I n il S c rv ii c T rn \ (‘l A i;c ih y 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ ^ 7 5 0 ^ w i s v il l e j ^ le m m o n ^ R d ^ 1 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO I 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2(j. SPILLMAN'S I21.HANDI-CUPB0ARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 23.Q-LUBE 12. Oeorala Tech v*. Q*ornln 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 26. VULCAN MATERIALS, P O IN D E X T E R Lumber Company, Inc. g.Atkanauva.LSU Building Materials Of AH Kinds 3701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 Hours: 7:00 a,in.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28. OAK VALLEY I29.K&RCLEANERS I 30. CHAPPELL, INC. I 31. HOULIHAN'S 32. EDWARD JONES CO.I I j C a r o l i n a V S . A t ! I NAME: __________ j ADDRESS:_____^ ^ — Total Points8cored_ I DAY PHONE;NIGHT,. ^ Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday j i B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Patrick Lowery, shown fighting his way through the line, made 13 tacl<les Friday night. Davie High fansiaughed,cheered, ciapped and prayed fortheirWarEaglesalFridaynight'sgame. -Photos by James Barringer inAsheviile. Scenes From Final Game In Memorable Season For War Eagles War Eagle running back Ricky White looks upfield while attempting a mn against the Davie's Sam Stovall gets ready to make a tackle Bradford Ivey lets a Reynolds ball carrier know that he's stingy A.C. Reynolds defense. on a Reynolds running back. not going anywhere. ^ - War Eagle Senior Quarterback Drew RIdenhour drops back io make a pass during second-round playoff action,Ricky White has trouble finding some running room. Davie Rnishes Stellar Season With Loss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 - B7 Continued From Page B1 sapped Davie's spirit wilh the sccond textbook drive: 59 yards in 13 plays, consuming six minutes. Hipshirc's re* ception converted the fourth third* down situation of the drive and pro* vided a crushing 21-7 lead. For good measure. Oak sliced througli agasping defense for 20 yards on fourth down to closc the scoring. "Wc knew they could run the Iwll, that's what they've done all year." Ill- ing said. "Our defense was on the held all night and they got tired. Our de fense gave us the maximum effort, but when they stay on the field that long they are going to get tired. Our offense had to pick up the slack." But. outside of Johnson’s long TD. Davie’s offense couldn’t withstand the heat. Earle’s Interception and amazing return positioned DavIc at the Rey nolds 30 with 25 seconds left in tiiic fim half, but the Rockets forccd three Incomplctions - including a dropped ball at the 2 that could have turned tlie tide - and Wooldridge came up just short as time expired, preserving Rey nolds’ 14-7 lead. Davie’s meltdown persisted aHer the break. Six of seven second-half possessions resulted In fourthrec*and- out punts, a fumble and an intercep tion. Foolish types will point to the two Ridenhour fumbles that led to HRey- nolds points, but Davie probably loses 14-0 without the three-year QB. He threwrorDavie'sonlyscorcand.on 14 completions for 184 yards, accounted for all of Davie’s total yards. "Wc couldn’t gel them stopped," RldenhoursaidofReynolds'relentless pressure. "They just kepi busting through. Ricky busted his tall, the line busted tail, we Just couldn’t find holes. Wc fought but whatever was meant to be, I guess happened." THE O PEJ^G script evoked ear- splitting roars from the massive visit- ingcrowd and pointed toward survival for Davie. Led by four of Patrick Lowery’s 13 tackles in the opening moments. Davie's defense forccd a threc-and-out and Ridenhour fired a pass to Johnson on its initial series. JohnsoiietudedJon Boggs, raceddown the right sideline and staked the under dogs to a 7-0 lead. Igniting a three- catch. 99-yanl performance. "I didn't feel too good at all," Poss said. "I mean, I didn't eat anything for supper so I couldn't throw it up, but I was pretty sidk about it. It’s scary be cause you don’t know ifit'sgoing toput a negative scare in your DBs* heads. They had to come back and play good Notes & Quoties T h re e -Y e a r V a rs ity P e rfo rm e rs C lo s e C u rta in O n S u c c e s s fu l R u n In F o o tb a ll • Friday's 28-7 loss to A.C. Reynolds in the second round of the playoffs closed the curtain on the most successful three-year run In Davie County football history. Three-year varsity perfomicrri Thadd Johnson, Orudford Ivey, Drvw Ridenhour, Zeke Earle, Adam Boger, RIcky White and Jnrcd Vaughtfrs - whomisscd virtually all sea«)n......-.................................- with an Injured shoulder - were instnimental In a 27-11 drive that altered Davie’s image, established playoffstandardsanddellvercdthe first outright conferencc champi onship since 1965. "Tlic senior class Is tremen dous,” said Doug Ililng. 16-8 in two years as coach. "I can't say enough about them. They’ve set a standard that wc want. Tliey be lieved in themselves, and that's Ridenhour Uogcr what they have passed on to the younger guys." Earle, whoconcoctedoneofthegreatest defensivepcrfonnanceseverwlth 24 tackles, an interception and two blocked kicks in the conferencc-title clinching victory at Mt. Talwr, will cherish the ride. "I'm rcatly proud of us," he said. "We did really well to go to the second round of tlw playofls and win the conference championship. You can't ask for too much more. We've got n lot of young players that I hope do realty well for the next couple of seasons." But Earle couldn't swallow the realization that his seasons an: over. "I don't know how to explain that," he said, tears welling up In his eyes. "I haven't thought about it much yet." Ridenhour, his lips quivering after an emotional interview with WXII Channel 12, echoed Earle’s sentiments. "It’s rough," he said. "I've played with these boys for a long time and I'm going to miss them. I’m going to miss playing Davie football. It'sagreat place to play." Ridenhour faced a daunting decision in midseason: quit football and undergo reconstructive knee surgery for a tom ACL or plow on toward his lifelong dream of leading DavIc to the top of the Central Piedmont Confer ence. He persevered, fueling the 4-0 CFC drive and culminating a distin guished, record-setting career with 248 completions and 3,191 yards. "I have no regrets at all becausc I know I can get ready for what’s coming ahead of me with baseball," said Ridenhour, who could gel under the knife as soon as Nov. 24. "I'd rather lose it like this than lose it walking away getting surgery, because I love playing with these boys and we had a great season. We need to keep ourheads up. Weshould be proud ofeochother because we stuck In there and kept It going." Ridenhour must defy the odds to recover by March - ACL rehab generally takes at least five months - but he insists that willpower will salvage high- school baseball. "(Doctors) said I should be able to get ready for baseball," said Ridenhour, who last year led Davie to a share of the conference title and 16-8 record with a .474 average, three homers. 10 doubles and 25 RBIs. "They said It would probably be two and a half, three months, possibly four or five months - it's just according on who It Is. I'm going to do whatever it lakes. I don't care. I’m going to get back In shape." Ridenhour, who declined lo disclose whether he’s leaning toward football or baseball in college, said South Carolina, for one, doesn’t dismiss prospects withakneehistory.cspeciallysinccACLlears are so common anddcicrmlncd souls usually return to full strength, If not better than ever. "SouthCarolinacalled me, wetold them about Itand they .said it'saccording on how bad it is," Ridenhoursaid. "They said it happens to a lot of people, it's all up to the person it happens to. If they've got the heart, they can do It. I’m going to bust my butt. Everything’s going to be fine." • Boger, a defensive tackle, may have been the defense's most underrated player. WltilelinebackersandleadingtacklersNeilRlceand Patrick Lowery, sack-master Ivey and headhunter Earle caught the spotlight during two five- game winning streaks, Boger, junior Rich Hunter and freshman Sam Stovall were doing the dirty work that makes things happen. "The way our defense Is set up, those guys arc not to make all the tackles.’ defensive line coach Devore Holmnn said. "We’re to keep the offensive linemen off our linebackers so they can make tackles. So a lot of times people say: 'Well, that boy right there got beat.' But he got d9uble-teamed and his job on the double team Is to make a pile or pull the guy on top of you so our linebackors can run and do their job." Holman hopes a small college gives Boger a shot.' "He has had a wonderful year," Holman said. "He’s blossomed. He came imDcampwcIghingmorcthanlie'scverweighcd(230),he’sbenchingpressing over 300 and push jerking about 405. He was a vital part In our defensive scheme, and he’s very couchable." ; . * . ‘ , defense the rest of the night.... We're pretty good against the run. the nem esis has been our pass defense." Reynolds drove 60 yards to tie it and seized con\mand for good on the first costly fumble. "For whatever reason, that just kind oftooklhczapoutofus,"Illlngsaid."It destroyed us. It was just like a knife in your side." Nolcs:IncontrasttoRcynolds’third- down efllcicncy, Davie failed on 10 of 13 attempts.....Earle had a fumble recovery to go with the INT. and fresh man tackle Sam Stovall recovered a fumble.....Reynolds piled up 17 first downs while holding Davie to two rushing first downs......Davie sput tered to its lowest offensive output on the some night that it permitted the most points. Davfe County 7 0 0 0 -7 A.C. Reynolds 0 14 7 7-28 First Quarter DC - Johnson 58 pass from Riden hour (Wooldridge kick). 8:51. Second Quarter AC-Oak I run(Ricckick). 10:13. AC - Poss 9 fumble return (Ricc kick). 3:58. DC AC 7 17 18-0 62-277 184 35 14.29.2 2.6.1 6-10 5-32 2*2 3.2 8-75 10.95 3.13 10-17 1.2 1-1 Third Quarter AC-Hipshlre 13passfrom Davis (Ricc kick). 4:19. Fourth Quarter AC-Oak 20 run(Ricc kick). 8:12. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Punts Funibles-Lost Penalties-yurds 3rd downconv. 4th down conv. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - While 10-5. Goode 3- 1, Ridenhour4-1.Earle l-(-7) PASSING - Ridenhour 14-28-2- 184, PropstO-1-0-0 RECEIVING-Johnson3-99.Tcnor 5-37.White2-26.Hogue l-9,PopHn I: 8. Propst 2-5 Reynolds RUSHING-Meadows25-l 19.0ak 23-103. Cupp 8-33. Newsome 5-15. Smith 1-7 PASS!NG-Davis2-5-l-35.Mead- owsO-1-00 RECEIVING-Ue l-22.Hipshlrc 1-13 nT.llYnAY.THfllSVM)SflFKII)S m ii\f,(;is\ST()Sf.iini)i. lliid out li(hv IciptpiiM (lilt «ir llii* lianiU oii'liildmi. 1-800-WE-PREVENT V4.»iri>K.rrUUfr.V4 <mr piniai Imilt. Bank o f Am erica 370KnoOw)odSt.. Suto320Winston-Salom. NC27103 • lOOftdnindng «i7^t(APR 7.43%)for bomwm Bukina l«u Ihin i39.44l prr jrir.• Grnl (liul nte proltttkM on buUdcr htU ind Om-TlmcCl(McCoftiinictkm Lo«a• Spfciil )umba Uun pricing 0«Mn amounli over S:40JX»).• n lA. VA AJutUble R4IC * No Inroaw \otna tuiUUt.• Ijr|;nlinortKJgeloinKnrkvf inlhcminlryi C a l Bob Scham iv a t 7214143lor mo(« m<o<ma\>on & lite pit Qual>(<aiicn' Email; bschaniay9o>ieway.net FiwiEKH'5 K.C. fe ll c o lle c t io n 1 9 9 9 2626 L.*v»wilc-acminiiiu lU • aanfW>iB,NC • 766-7440 • M(m.-Fh. tO-5 • Sat Vdacfiinery AUCTION Saturday, December 4, 1999 @ 10 am for Jerry \N. Ireland 416 Jack Booe Road Davie Co. fiDin MwksviUi', N.C, 140 exit alTU, Hwy. 601 Noith tinv.Mil Y.idkinviUo for 7 miles io the ____________________[.Kk lkxvRo,ia«>XV)_______________________ 73 Ford 3000 Tractor (1 owner, P.S.. live power, motal roll over shade cover) J.D. 4020 row crop Tractor (good rubber) J.D. 4020 row crop Tractor w/2 row front cultivator, (good rubber) Ford 9600 Tractor (good rubber) Ford 4000 LCG IndusUlal Loader Tractor (bucket & pallet forks) 74 Ford F-250 Truck Powell 126 rack gas Tob. Bam"Powell 150 rack gas Tob. Barn“ +A1,600 ft. 5' A&M Irrigation PIpe‘*-fM,300 ft. 4* A&M Irrigation Plpe‘*16 Rain Bird Sprinklers («60)**1&1/4 ac. Rain Bird Gun (full clrcle)*‘4' & 5* A&M Fittings (Ts. Ls, plugs, reducers)*'HaIe 4' p.t.o. Irrigation Pump’*Hate 5* p.t.o. Irrigation Pump” 2 Pipe Traiter5’*Taylor-Way 26 disc angle Bogg (disc 1 yr. old)'*Athens 32 disc angle Bogg (dual tires)"Ford 3-16's Plow (trip ft.)**mod 0140 Ford 5-16‘s Plow (trip fi)**Athens 9 sh. Chisel Plow Holland 2 row Tob. Setter (3 pt. h., ga. wheels, elect. waterers)*‘W&A 2 row Bedder w/subsoiler ft.**Ulllston 2 row Tob. Rolling Cultivator w/ Cole fert. boxes**111118100 2 low Tob. BoHlng CullWator**901 Foid 2 row liont mounted Cultlvator**Taylor-Way 2 row Row Buster**2 row spring ft. Cultivator (3 pt. h.)**elect. 2 row Qandy RoBander*’8 all metal Tob. Trailers (14 ft.)**4 wooden Tob. Trailers (14 ft., good)"1,100 gal. Rd. Poly Water Tank**twln 150 gal. Saddle Tanks*'200 gal. Poly Tank on TraiIer*’Watson 110 gal. 5 row Sprayer (3 pt. h.. 2 yr. old)**3 pt. h. Sprayera**150 ga. rd. Poly Tank**5 hp. Gas 3' Transfer Pump 860 United Farm 4 wheel Wagon*‘Hardfle 5 ft. offset Bush Hog'*GHI 6 ft. Box Blade**2 roller Culitpacker (pull typo)"Batlimatic fen. Spreader (3 pt. h.)*M row Cultivator (3 pt. h.)**Klng Section Harrow (3 pt. h.)**3 pt. h. Carry All Frame**long Boom Pole**J.D. 14 ft. Bush Hog (for parts)**two2 rowTool Bars Powell twin Racking Table**2 Powell DsRackers**2 Tob. Chain Holsts**T0led0'Beaver mod. 999 elect. Pipe Dle/Cutt»r**old K.R.,Qas Generator**SOO gal. Fuel Tank‘*pr. Ford B’ rear Spacea**Log Chains & Jacks**Motal ParWMisc. Parts You are Invited to visit and Inspect Jerry's larm equipment Monday thru Friday week ol the sale from 9 am to 5 pm. Many other Items *** Lunch Available***Restroom Y O R K A U C T I O N ^ i R E A L T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ncal #74 sincc 1935 ONLY 4 W EEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now is Uic lime to pl.acc an order for your Clirislmas compulcr. Willi Low Down Payment Wc olTer Lay-A-Way, In-Slorc Financing and wc accept Mastercard and Visa. THE COMPUTER'BARN ni>>shdikta u.i. • 7(M..M(>.hakn YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER Forsyth Veterinary Hospital of 2556 South Stratford Road is pleased to introduce D r. A rt T aylor as the newest member of their team. "Doc" comes to us from Tennessee where he practiced for 15 years, he is certified in ultra sound diagnostics and has special interests in orthopedic and cosmetic surgery. Art and his horse "Dakota" live in the King area and compete in the rodeo sport of team roping. NOVEMBER BARGAINS OF THE MONTH Sale Ends November 30 P J e rs e y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k Gloves gloves. Buy one pair/got one pair FREEINovrei6i2 6n7isFa $099 4-Pc. Power Center Value PackIncludos powor strip, indoor extension cord, waif tap and night-light. N0vafil639 C6?5S9F6 | p j ’-'ini!ra:|l $499^ ^ , 9-VoIt Smoke Detector Flashing rod powor light. 3*yr. warranty. Not for sale In Oregon. FAl.a61633 104 243 06 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE* 751-2167 SHOE SHOW B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 B U S I N E S S S P O f L K H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - B9 Bermuda Mini’s S e lf- S to r a g e 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 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., Advonce :x x iiiix x x ix ix ix iiH Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry Save 30-50% Off Retail Prices at Clemmons Discount Sales OfwMoa-Mt-S-SalM 33M7M998|^lo«in»ilTooliiii • losUnl Cut xxxxxxxxxxxzzxx ^NowOpen ForBusiness B: BERMUDA l!ARPET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SltOPPINO CliNTCR o«f proftukxul H»fr help you * tih dl >«*f fluui (\nciing nrtdl/• Imetior «Ifror»iof on iiiff.• Otcr40)tmcofnbinnieipericncet • C arpet • V in yl • Tllo H a rd w o o d • W allpape r Mon.'Frl.9am>6pm; SaLQam'Ipm 5411 US Hwy 158, Advance (336) 998-0300 f i T o r g o T T h e " a m ' Christmas Gifts I Are Here! , Ornaments • Key | Rings • Bag , Tags • Lighters | • Knives • . Clocifs I Suits 3 I241t Lowlivllls-Clemmons Rd. II’. (Behind Davie Jewelers) ■ New Hours: 10-5 M-F; I I - Sal. appl. available I J ; j 7 7 ^ 2 l 2 : ^ j With Thanksgiving and Christmas approaching, shoppers will be delighted at the cornucopia of values awaiting them at Clemmons Discount sales. Shoppers can choose from a large variety of seasonal Items to celebrate the joyful season. Avoid washing dishes when all the relatives come over, with great bargains on Dixie cups, Chinette plates, cups, nap kins, scented decorative candles, cake and cookie mixes, and Baker's pan sprays. Alll-occaslon cards are half of the manufacturer's printed price; and gift wrap and bows are also half-price. Christmas cards are here, and are marked down to 50 cents each. Beautiful assortments of Christmas wrapping paper are here; and all shapes and sizes of Christmas baskets will be on display, for decorating or for gift baskets. Teachers and mothers of young children will enjoy the Color Clings. These Christmas silhouettes, which stickto house or car windows, will help you dress up for the holidays. For ladies, Clemmons Discount has name-brand clothing one-half off retail. The store has terry robes In all sizes and colors; ladies jeans for S10, sweaters for S10; ladies lingerie at up to one half-price off. Ladies' Steve Madden shoes are also available at half-price. In the men's department, Clemmons Discount has knit shirts, jackets, jeans, leather bells, Croft and Barrow socks at one-half price. For those with baking to do for the holidays, Clemmons Discount has Baker's semi-sweet and German-style chocolate baking squares. The store also has Quaker Oats, Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Fuit Loops and other cereals available. Great values come in small sizes, too. A wide variety of the petite travel-slze bath and body lotions, bath beads, tooth pastes, toothbrushes, creams and other hygiene items are in stock. These are ideal for busy travelers or nursing home residents, who need smaller quantity sizes for personal needs. Clemmons Discount Sales will continually surprise bud get-wise shoppers with their broad array of discounted prices, Homeowners will be delighted at the interior and exterior name brand paint, rollers, brushes, andspray paints available. Plumb ing supplies, including drain pipes and connectors, line the sheivesof the hardware section. Electiicaltape, wiring, outdoor lights, lanterns, and brass and wrought-lron fixtures are Just Advertising Prontollon CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES visit Clemmons Discount Sales at 1533 Lcivlsvillc-Ctcmmons Road, Clemmons. some of the valuable elements Clemmons Discount has in the electrical section. A medley ol car care products are on display as well, including "Purple Power," used to clean car engines. Computer users will enjoy the discounted values on com puter and software items. Shoppers can click on the Clemmons Discount website at vmw.clemmonsdiscountsales.com for the nextavaiiabie auction and a complete listirig of itenns by ldt,'or call the store at 766-3132. The auctions are held on f^onday. At the store, you may browse through software programs such as enhancer email for clip art. Serif fvlailplus, and the Broaderbund Active (vllnkseries, which teaches "success starter" lor first-grade math. CDs with greeting card designs are a welcome addition to computer collections. Senior citizens receive a 10 percent discount for all sales on Wednesdays. Shopping at Clemmons Discount has all the magic of Christmas. Whether It Is stereo speakers, time clocks, door bells or paper shredders, you never know what you might find on sale. Clemmons Discount Is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road; and Is open from Monday-Friday from 10-8; and Saturdays from 9-5. Or call them at 766-4449 to make your holiday dollars stretch. I Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebratinf> )0 Years oS Service ; IN STOCK Honda Powered MO,SOO-Watt I Generafors 5406 s. Martin Lutficr King Dr. ; Winston-Salem, NO- = (336) 784-4006 5 1 (P a m t-Y o u r-O w T L , lo t t e r y C c ^ e e C a fe You paint it... We fire it... You'lllovcii! Coming in December: Chitdren*s Holiday Art Camp • Birthday Parties • Showers • <1 Ctasses • Call Par Details 766-6019 ^OO^hJeadowhrool^Ja1lj^£|emnjon^_^ ‘f f y o u h a v e n ’t sh o p p e d a t T im ele.ss G ifts , y o u h a v e n ’t sh o p p e d e n o u g h ’ Books • Pottery • Kid’s Corner ' Home Accents • Gardening Gifts for Aii Occasions ________6000McalhwbrotikMall-Sullel, _____766-3307 S A V IN G S up EVERYDAY to 9 | | Santor Clti<an» OlMountt • Rolpii Lauren W< • n ia M in’s T o n is aiKMa • Boiti a Booy c m Ssts 1/S Price Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Complete Automatic Car Wash H w y 601 M o c k s v ille , NC • B e tw e e n W al-M .nrt 8. 1-40 \^ e ta u u & i V .r^ p a a a d G if t C e rtific a te s f* A v a ila b le ; ; Full Service Salon 4 Spa i ; 998-6770 * Hwy 158 r i ,2l/2niles«tsl(ilTanglewix)() ] ;!.lei-lTi9a-7pm' Sil9M-6|»n 1 4tUrC«;i^Pni(klsArailible M a k e Y o u r >.* ii^ A p p o in tm e n t T o d a y '? , I f o r th e H o lid a y s w >fe)CNas - fe t- t^ e n u CLEMMONS IM D [DsOa a EM !ssc?§7 I l t o l l D ls a t o (S (SlxscscssQ Ob®Q[h Q[q=SJi )c?® EQadto S M la ^ Me-w N u ir iU o a a ! O a ie r w ith O v e r liOO tV a iu ra ! F o o d H e m s • N u triiio n a l SuppliMncniN • llitfh Kneri^y DrinkN • O r { > a n i « l * r o d u < ' r • V n f ' e i a r i a n l i p m N FREE COOKING CUSSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By Chef Thomas P irn z FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover Letters • Company Research • Targeted Mailing Services • Job Search Assistance <£ Counsuliing BETSY JO N ES (336)766-1762 , FAX(336)7l2-9684 J U S T O P E N E D ! Outdoor yment lepair Wo Con Fix Any Outdoor Equipmoni. Exporiencod 92b North NC 801, Advance 9 9 8 - 1 7 4 3 I llfeitmHllKlMlttliimi I 3 i HOME im p r o v e m e n t s ! \ CERAMIC me'CUSTOM I I DECKS •6CREENE0-TIGHT I ■ PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS | ■ •REMODELING* STANDARD & I I DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ■ 5 ROOFING*CARPORTS* [ I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING t FREE ESVMATES-INSURED |TOM MARESCO, OWNER '’Flooring Hourit M on.* F ri. io « 6 S at. 10*2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors O Reflnishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766h>733 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THEPUBUC _____________ 5919-C James St. J a n ie aaiyss A rrtv a tt 30%Loadad cnmtai, A rtlU e y lf.- , ; \ Blown » ‘ ' ^ aiaM ,N»w f i V ' Rmaimt aUU.’ *■ W Iekor a R attan 2a% OFF ❖ D in in g R oom s 20% OFF •••Sl—pworOiy M tUngtti eO% OFF O riantal Fumlturm u p to 80% OFF Sat. e to 8; Sun. 10 to S Located In TheOd Oenimons School 3550 Qemmons Road (Next to the Clemmona Ubray) (336) 778-2700 OnwoESTonE T 'l 'f i c t o n e »HAN<a)K ^ ^_ Dunlop, Tires Lee Tires ■ GEORGES Michelin TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2S70 L e w lsvllla -C la m m o n s R o ad, C lem m on s_______ 766-7862 Ashley Peoples Expected To Lead South Davie's Eighth Grade Girls By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie's cighth*gradc girls basketball team dribbles into 1999- 2000 aspiring to be a contender in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Center Ashley Peoples Is the main reason why."She has been the most incrcdible surprise." said Coach Sheila Tribble, whose Tigers opened the sea son al Chcsinui Grove on Nov. 22. "She will surprise the fans this year. She's going to be our primary force. She’ll be a huge weapon for us Inside. And when she's having a goixl game, we're going to beat some people that arc not expecting us (o beat them.'' Tribble envisions Peoples becom ing a bona fide go-to man. perhaps a star, because of her passion and old- fashioned dedication. Peoples, the fourth'leading scorer as a seventh grader, had a tendency to botch point- • blank shots last year, but her touch has improved so dramaUcally \hal \he of fense will flow through Peoples. "She is extremely dedicated to bas ketball," Tribble said. "She worked extremely hard In the off-season learn ing hcrpositionandgettingready.She's worked real hard with her dad at home. "If she's on target, we're on target. Lost year, she missed so many (close) shots bccause she shot them too hard, and that's what she has worked on so much, being able to drop that little soft shot in." "She's towering to the basket, which she was nfraidtodola-si year," assistant coach Melanie Linville added. "Her coordination has improved dramati cally from last year." Boosting the coaches* hopes even more, the Tigers appear to have an outside game that will complement Peoples’ inside game. Guards Savan nah Kowalski, AndreaDwiggins,Carly Balsley. Heather Boger and Alyse Bowden have all showed the ability to knock down shots. "We have some very good outside shootcrs-probablymorcoutsideshoot- ere than we had last year." Tribble said of la.st year’s immortal 17*0 bunch. Dwiggins. la.st year’s loading scorer witha6.2 average, is allerce competi tor. particularly on defense She can play anywhere on the floor, from point guard to center. "She is just the biggest scrapper we've seen," Tribble said. "Andrew can play five positions. So that’s a pretty versatile player when you’ve got somebody that can play live positions." Assuming the trademark of the Sa- nihWilliams-BrittanyWalker-Ryanne NkDaniel gang that won 28 of 30 games the past two years underTribble and Linville, the Tigers will rely on gambling, full-court defenses to im%t^ prove on last yeai’s 6-5 mark under'*) Tim Kenney. "Our goals arc to play really, reall>gi lough defense and fight hard," Tribble said. "It will be a quick team and a.> " defensive-minded team. Wc expect toj have a good season and a lot of fun." ^ Notes: Cihertcammcmbcrsinclud^ Brittany Crotts, Jessica Flanagan;; Brandi Harpe, Jenna Holt, Jennifer VUmon.MeganJordan.SavannahKow- alski and Alyssa Smith....South plays its second game at [Irwin on Nov. 30. Renewed Spirit Means Eighth Grade Tigers Can't Be Taken Lightly By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The ghosts of last season have haunted South Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball team for months and months, and the Tigers would love nothing better than to spend the next two months exorcising the demons. Coach Tim Kenney and the Tigers sec red at the mere thought of last year, ninelossesin lOgamesandanaverage losing margin of 18 points. The atmosphere in practice is a lot different." said Kenney, acknowledg ing South's 1999 embarrassment and this year’s renewed vigor. "It’s much more intense. Of all the teams I've had, this tlrst two weeks of practice arc probably two of the best weeks of practice I’ve had (the past two years)." South nccdedovcT\imc(35*34 over China Grove) to avoid a winless sea son last year, and Kenney knows most everyone will expect acakewatk when ihe schedule hits South, a perception that has motivated tlie Tigers. "Tliis team feels it has something to prove. They know they were much better than their record last year. They didn't play up to their potential." Kenney huddled the parents re cently, revealed South's new altitude and swore that la.st year will never happen again. "I don’t think there arc any expectations from those who saw us last year." he said. "But in our parent meeting. I told the parent.s Hat out: 'I promise you you will not sec the kind of dcbaclc you saw last year.' "I think there are going to be a lot of teams out there that aren’t even going to give us a second look bccause of how pooriy wc did last year, and those arc the teams that we're going to bile." Teams certainly won't expect the point-guard punch that South, which stanedthescasonatChcstnutGroveon Nov. 22, plans lounveil. Maurice Wil son, whodidn't play last year. Isclcarly oneelemcntlheTigerspainfullylacked. "Last year, wejust didn’t have some body that was experienced enough to be able to be the general out there, and that hurt us." Kenney said. "This is Maurice’s first year in the system, but he’sleamingextremely fast.he’sabright kid and he's taking charge out there." Kenney adds up Wilson's traits - si/e, strength, leadership - and gels more than he bargained for. "He's a very good athlete. He’s ex tremely strong, he's got good uppcr- ' body strength. He's got a great attitude. You put all those together and you can put togetherapretty good point guard." David Schweit and Kevin Winters, the principal fnintcourt players, will be crucial. Schweit, who scored 20 points in 10 games last year, has made a giant leap since seventh grade. "Probably the person that has worked the hardest over the last year to improve has been Schweit." Kenney said. "David has worked nonstop since thccndofthe season. Hc'salwaysatihc Y. 1 had open gyms periodically, and he was in constantly. Of all the kids I had l*ut year, he has improved the most. He has to step up inside." Winters averaged 8.8 points the last fivegames to lead last year’s scoring. A fierce rcbounder. Winters is a major reason for Kenney's rejuvenation. "Kevin is a heckuva athlete." he said. "He jumps better than anybody on the team, and getting the rebound isn't the problem with him. "We'rcgoingtorclyon Schweit and Wimersprimarilyforourinsldegame." Noles:Othertcammembcrslncludc J Michael Gravatt, MatUiew Burchettc, ; Corey Wood. Andrew McCIannon, J Dustin Misc. Nathan Crowe, Brian ♦ Kirkpatrick. Jeremy Young. Matthew ; Sparks. Karl Swartz, Josh Foster, Josh j Rocsch. Travis Howell and Steven ; Allison....Wood Isanothcrncwcomcr.'' "And he's going to help us." Kenney said of Wilson's polnt-guard backup. .... Two sidelined players - Howell with physical problems and Young 7; with a broken arm-missed prescason :: practice. "Howell Is probably the best purc shooter on the team." Kenney said. "Young should be back In th^j • next two weeks.".... South plays itsf: ■ sccond game at Erwin on Nov. 30. ’ S P O f U G H T New Store; ‘Art From The Heart’ To Offer Kids’ Classes In Clemmons I M o c k s v ille F le a M a rk e t I. K u rn ilu re . A n L iq u c a & C o llc c L ib lc a Art from Itie Heart, a new ce ramic arts studio and coffee cafe, opened November 15, 1999, at 6000 Meadowbrooi< Ivlall in Clemmons. Lori Ivlendolia, owner of the studio, stocks over 200 variet ies of white bisque, from which customers can choose to create their own unique designs. Small trinl<et boxes, children's banks, vases of all sizes, mixing bowls, cookie and serving platters, even wine coolers and large Christ mas trees are some of the many beautiful Items which customers select and paint. Studio time at Art from the Heart Is rented by the hour, and Includes all materials used. Commuter mugs are a popu lar choice, spouting slogans such as; “I Love Mom" or “| Love Grandpa.” Budding artists can even paint delicate wine glasses, which feature bisque bottoms and glass goblet tops which are glued to the ceramic alter It has been painted and fired. Just In time tor Ideal Christmas giving are the snowman cookie platters, Santa mugs and luminaries with large votive holders with the face of a snowman. Come to Art from the Heart and create your own specialized nativity scene, painted to match the colors in your own home. Or decorate the six-inch Santa kiss, in the shape of a giant Hershey chocolate drop. Christmas ornaments are another personalized selection that become a treasured gilt when hand-painted. Art from the Heart uses Concepts paint by Duncan, which is especially produced to glaze the bisque. After firing, the painted artwork becomes a keepsake which will last. “Anybody can do this," said Lori Mendolia. Art from the Heart has two rooms available to host bridal showers. Guests can choose from the array of dinner, salad or dessert plates to paint their own matchless wedding gift. Ivlixing bowls, large pasta bowls, and all types of glasses are excellent bridal gifts as well. ' ; Art from the Heart's studio rooms can a|sp be rented for baby showers and birthday parties. Beautiful ceramic frames or ceramic clocks can be painted with a wealth of stencils, sponges and designs from stacks of idea books at the studio. Puff paint that layers in three-dimensional polka dots can cre ate a cleverly decorated Christmas trees with light bulbs. Ma Space Only a Few Left $W/wk/space Dealers lileedeil Eleclmlcs,l-sh!rts,smt shirts, oranyolherimhsnillse. Csllorstoiila-sskforlltSe Lori IVIcndolla has opened Art From The Heart at the Mcadowbrook Mall in Clemmons. Mendolia, who has training in ceramics and graphic arts design. Is offering a holiday children’s art camp Saturday, December 4 and 11, from 10 am until noon. The $20 fee cov ers each child's materials and paint; call (336) 766-6019 for more information. Class sizes are limited; registration is en couraged before classes fill. Art from the Heart will offer a children’s art camp monthly. Some of the topics covered will be bubble painting (for the January camp), stencils, sponge painting, and Easter bun nies. Adult classes will also begin next year, featuring marbie- Izing techniques, painting on glass, stencil painting, and glaz ing courtyard vases with an "Old World” exterior. Cali Lori Mendolia for details on dally specials at Art from the Heart. Tuesday nights are children's night out; children receive half-price off the $6 hourly sitting fee with purchase from an adult. (Sitting fee covers use of studio, glazing and firing; Items selected are ex tra) On Wednesdays and Fridays, customers can purchase four hours of studio usage for only $10. On Thursdays, bring a friend to receive your (second) bisque purchase at half-price. . Art from the Heart's hours are 11am-8pmTuesday-Fri day, and 10-5 Saturday. Visit their studio at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, beside Timeless Gifts in Clemmons, or call (336) 766- 6019. 653 Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville ■ 751-2271- Sat & Sun 9-5 ALL ir SEASON! ROOFIHG & SIDING We ato build garages iS^ ;■ , Wa ckj It right the,(Ire. 22 yeai^'ex^rlehce Ucm i..:.We.8tand bihInd piif_,vy9r- Call for a free estimate oil Free 1-800489-0220 David Burrell - Owner C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y cMssociates Your H om etow n Rc.iltor 2 7 6 2 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s . 766-0515 O rd e r Y o u r S ilk F lo w m r A rra n g a m e n tm A F tru lt B a a k o tm T o d a y l N .C . C h ria tm m m T r— a Ffmmh Cut Frmlamr H n « Wrmathm Miller’s-Clemmons Curb Market 2690 LAwlBVllla-Clammoiw Rd. 766-3014i BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 B&B Glass & Mirror 721 WilkesboroSlicet, Mocksvillc 336-751-3966 ClostdThutido), Nov.25lh BB&T 119 Gate SliKl, Mocksvillt 336-751-5951 ClostdThundaf,Nov.25lh B{r Franklin Willow Oaks Shopping Cenltr, Mocksville 335-751-5488 Closed Thiirsdnf Nov. 2Slh Optnkg Friday al 7 a.m. Bi-Lo 796 Valley Road, Mocksvillc 336-751-1499 Optn Thursday, Kov. 2JlA, 7a.m.-3 p.m. Bits of Brass 121 N.MsinSliccl,>Mocksvillc 336-751-3418 Closed liursday, Nov. 2Slh Opening Fiidayal 7a.m. Buck’s Pizza 1374 Hwy 601 S., Mocksville 336-751-0(09 Closed 7hunday,No>\M Opening Friday al 4 p.m. C’sBa^B-Que 885 SalisbuiySlrctl, Mocksville 336-751-2495 ClosedHunda}f,Nm.25lh ______ CCB.................... 148 Water Stml, Mocksville Squire Boone Plaza 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center v,‘-336-284-2542 ■ MembcrFDlC Oosed Thursday, Nov. 25lK ■ ■— Davie Auto Parb,';-! ^- 191 Wilkesboto Sirtel, Mocksville 336-751-2151 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh Davie County Enterprise-Record 171S Main Strecaiocksville 336-751-2129 Closed Thursday, Nov, 2Jih Davie County Farm Bureau Advanced Mocksville Boih Offices Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh i Friday, Nov. 26lh Davie County Soil & Water ' County Oilice Building, Mocksville 336-751-5011 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh i Friday, Nov. 26A Crews cn Stand-by Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 336-284-2537 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh Davie FafflOyYMCA 215 Cemetary Street, Mocksville ’ 336-751-YMCA Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lb Davie Funeral Service, L ie , . 416ValleyRoad,Mocksville 336-751-3111 HappyThanbgiving . T o o o f t e n i n t h e r u s h o f b u s i n e s s w e f a i l t o s a y " t h a n k y o u " l o u d e n o u g h f o r a l l t o h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e is n e v e r t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d . W e , t h e b u s i n e s s e s a n d i n d u s t r i e s i n D a v i e C o u n t y , w i s h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b l e t h i s T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . W e a r e t h a n l ^ l t o b e i n t h i s g o d l y l a n d . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v i e C o u n t y . Dwiggins Metal Masters ' 122Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville . . 336-751-2379 Closed ThmJay, Nov. 25lh Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville ■ ; 336-751-2148 ' Have a Safe and Happy Thanksgiving ForMac Automotive 1484 US Hwy 64 W„ Mocksville ' . 336-751-3372, ... Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh ' i Friday. Nov. 26lh Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336,751-2141. , ■, Open Thursday, Nov. 25lh, 9a.m.-lp.m. ■ Foster’s Jewelers ■ 171N. Main Street, Mocksvillc ; • .336-751-2737 : Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh - We W ish You A H appy T h a n k s g iv in g Gantt Personnel 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-7514268 ClosedThursday,Nov.25lh& Friday, Nov. 2M Pick-up Pay Chech Sam-Spm, Wednesday, Nov. 24 GDS/Davie Division 131 Itidustrial BN., Mocksvillc 336-751-1585 ClosedThursday,Nov.25lh i Friday, Nov. 26th Horn's Convenience Store 266 S. Salisbuiy Street, Mocksville 336-751-7676 I ' Open All Day Horn’s IVuckFlaza 1670 US Hwy 601 N„ Mocksville 336-751-3815 Open Ml Day KFC: 1231 Yadkinville Road^^Mocksville 336-751-21^, ClosedThursday,Nov.25lh L&S Grocery 1878 NC Hwy 801 N,Advance 336-99S-7347 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25 Luv Homes 1033 Salisbuiy Street, Mocksville 336-751-7734 ■ ClosedThunday, Nov. 25th Miller’s Restaurant . .710_\Vilkesboro Slttet, Mocksville_____ 336-751-2621 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25th MocksvOle Builders Supply 8l4S.MainStreet,Mocksville 336-751-5915 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25th i , . motive 962 Yadkinville Roai Mocksville 336-751-611^ ClosedThursday, Nov. 25th Potman’s Restaurant . 678 Wilkesboio Street, Mocksville 3J6-751-3388 ClosedThursday,Nov.25lhit Friday, Nov. 26lh ShoafCoal& Sand 500 East Depot Street, Mocksville ■ 336-751-1989 , Closed Thursday, Nov. 25th . State Farm Insurance-Bobby Knight 346 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville , 336-751-5908 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25th iFridi^,Nov.26lh• I Tom & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 336-751-1414 Closed Thursday, Nov. 25lh The Phone Place 121 Depot Street, Mocksvilie 336-751-2626 Cosed Thursday, Nov. 25lh WKlsideDodge . : 157.DepotStreet,Mocksville 336-751-5948 ClosedThursday, Nov. 25th . Sales will be open Friday, Nov. 26th D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Special Advertising Supplement ■ -H ;.. •i's \ S a n t e V i g i t g L p p a i i y W i t h ; Ace Rorer Hardware . Advance Christmas Parade Autumn Care BB&T Benchmark Communications Bits of Brass Bonanza Mobile Homes Carolina Christian Books Si Gifts Carolina Computer Supply Caudell Lumber CCB Christy Trucking Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie ^ u n ty Enterprise Record Davie Dermatology Davie Family YMCA Davie Supply Co. Davie Tractor Inc. Dean’s Mini Mart EnergyUnited Fleetwood Homes Foster's Jewelers Gardner's Xpress Lube Horn’s Convenience Store Howard Realty J.P. Green Milling Co, Ketchie Creek Bakery Kristi’s Ice Cream & Coffee Shop L & S Grocery LeBleUflnc. McDonald’s of Mocksville Miss Judy's Dolls Nature’s Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Shores Plumbing & Heating Southern Showcase Housing Swicegood & Wall Realtors The Computer Bam The Phone Place, Inc. Town & Country Hardware Twin Lakes Aviation Vickie’s Pawn Shop WalrMart Woodworks Gallery fct* . S i '- I5'sr ' ■' ' 1 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Santa Shopping In T h e only snow Santa will see will be out his North Pole window. His new cable box from Benchmarlc gives him a high-quality digital picture and sound. The employees at Benchmark helped Santa pick out just the right package for his budget. Pictured here with Santa are: Kathie Whitaker, Nancy Smith, Crystal Fleming, Paula Cromer, Jessi Taylor, Misty Boger, Gina Boger, and Kathy Cohen. BENCHM ARK C O M M U NICATIONS 751-3 0 0 5 • (8 7 7 ) 36-CABLE I Christy Trucking is always ready to lend Santa a hand when it comes time to get all his presents ready to go. Josh Beaver and Clint Howell proudly show the jolly old elf one of Christy’s sparkling clean trucks ready to hit the road with another load. \ Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - C3 K etchie Creek Bakeiy is always one of Santa’s favorite stops. This year Jessica Spillman & Beth Christianson proudly displayed one of the many ginger bread houses they have been working on. Just stepping in the door and smelling all the sweet cakes and cookies will surely make anyone think of Christmas. 1 i j" 3134 Comatzer Rd., Advance, NC (336) 998-2894 K etc h ie C reek 1061 Yadkinville Road- Mocksville,NC 27.028 /’ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 Santa Shopping In Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - CS Shopping for Christmas gifts can wear even Santa out. A quicic stop at Dean’s Mini Mart in Hillsdale solved that problem. Santa found ice-cold drinks, snacks and more for himself and all the elves. Dean greeted Santa with the same friendly smile he greets all his customers with. Service like this keeps die customers coming back. ^ D E A N 'S MINI MART B c r i n u d c i Q u c iy C enter Daniel Fiiriiitiire « f c E i c c h 'i c C o . . l i i c . Comeoas, Dependible Smice (or onr 60 Yeirs Jobnny Maitlia • Metissa M. Cartner 848 Soiilh Main SitKI • M(xksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-151-3975 Hillsdale J.P. Green 496 Depot Street, Mocksville r ■ : . /f ' ■ p ii ' i. I ^While stopping in for a quick snack at Hem’s Convenience Store in Mocksville Santa had to say hello to manager Norma Blatt and I assistant manager Melissa Hill. They always have great hotdogs and I other snacks to feed a hungry Santa. ........^ H o rn ’s C o n ve n ie n ce S to re 305 Salisbury St. & Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 751-7676 O nly very, very, very good boys and girls get gifts like this for Christmas. Jim Rorer has a great selection of lawn mowers and other lawn & garden equipment in stock to choose from. This John Deer would make a great gift if Santa could just figure out how to get it to fit down the chimney. n ^ n p i n 543^ Hwy 1 5 8 • n U i t C i i l Advance, NC HARDWARE 336-998-1987 W ith cold weather fast approaching Santa just might be bringing a new home to some lucky family this year. Joe Matheson and the employees at Eeetwood Homes are proud to show off one of the homes on display at die Mocksville location. F L E E T W O O D . 1765 US Hwy 601 North • MoGksville • 336-751 -1931 Hours; M-F 8am - 8pm • Sat 9am - 6pm Sun 1 - 5 pm Davie County DAVIE COUNTV F.NTKIU'IUSF, RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 - C7 T ools are at the top of many Christmas lists this year and Santa has plenty of help filling his needs at Davie Supply Co. Blain Willard is one of Santa’s regular helpers and here he shows the man in red some of the tools to select from at Davie Supply. Davie T ractor Inc Putting the Best to Work for You 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs » Parts • Full Service Shop* New/ & Used Equipment Halwie'i Gifih 1030 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC Ph: 751-4292 D avie S up ply Co. 1469 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2859 7; ::W. D olls are everywhere at Miss Judy’s Dolls. Judy Cartner has so many dolls even a veteran doll giver like Santa can’t believe his eyes. Tlierc are dolls of all styles and some are so realistic it’s easy to mistake them for real, live babies. Just visit Miss Judy and see for yourself. You’ll be amazed at the selection. /T c M h j 4 3 C o u r t S q u a r e , M o c k s v il le • 7 5 1 - 4 1 1 7 B ill V/yatt is always filled with great ideas for Santa’s long shopping list. The Phone Place in Mocksville has a novelty phone suited to just about any taste. Santa particularly liked this train phone. It reminds him of all the toy train sets he’s carried for so many years. From novelty phones to cellular phones they’ve got it. THE PHONE PLACE, INC. 121 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2626 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - C9 B rea Correll tells Santa just what she wants for Christmas at L & S Grocery. L & S is the place to go in Advance. The store has become central to many activities that go on in the area. Just stop by and see Linda Carter or any of her great employees for anything you need. L & S Grocery 1878 N.C. Hvvy. 801 South • Advance, NC • (336) 998-7347 O scar McClamrock shows Santa some of the Rocky® boots and Pointer” overalls available at Town & Country Hardware. Pointei* overalls are the brand many people around here have grown up with, and no other brand will do. Santa is glad to find a store that still offers them. Stop by today. The store is loaded with great gifts. Town & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1414 also visit MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY at 8M S. Main St. in Moclisuillc. Ph. (336) 751-5915 Jffnatpr a Ifuiplpra 171 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2737 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Strccl Mocksville. NC (336) 751-3538 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Santa Sh(j^0mg In iDavie County '" 'f'-.’t .1':? ' ■ . O n e reason Santa is able to make his annual rounds so quickly is his equipment. Santa knows that any piece of equipment will last longer when it is maintained properly. Tim Gardner of Gardner’s I Xpress Lube is always ready to make an oil change or just lubricate ' the sleigh. The folks at Gardner’s can get Santa in and out in record I time and thats always important when you have a schedule like his. Gardner’s W23HW158'Ai)(TO‘9S8-17?3*Ne»ll0BeniiiidaQiiaySli0|)t»iigC9ila'IMF'6aill-6p,TTH‘8aill-7p'Sa!'8aiil-3p(il C a ro lin a C h ris tia n Books & Gifts 8to Valley Road • 751-1321 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 - ClI T HQisti s Ice Cream & Coffee Shop B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r , H ills d a le m - ■S. f a y / : Santa Claus wouldn’t have made it this far without having an eye for bargains. Here he shops for toys with Eric Stockberger at Wal- Mart in Mocksville. Eric was quick to suggest these collectible Barbie dolls. These are always a popular choice for kids and collectors as well.----- - ...........................-.................. W A L *M A R T Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnville Rd.. Mocksville, NC 751-1266 r A trip to the dematologist is always in order this time of year for Santa. With all the cold, windy weather at the North Pole he has a problem with dry, chapped hands. Here Dr. Suzanne Hess, Dr. Paul Wortman and Gary Engstrom, P.A.-A examine Santa’s hands and ] recommend treatment. They also warn him to be especially careful of frostbite while making his rounds on Christmas Eve. Davie Dermatology 121 Medical Drive • Advance, NC (off Hwy. iss behind stone street Bank) (336)940-2407 Santa always enjoys his visits at Autumn C^e of Mocksville. He has known all of the residents since they were children and still loves to see the smiles on their facps as Christmas approaches each year. All of them are still yfting at heart and ready to give Santa their Christmas wish lists. AUTUMN CARE of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3535 ■===S0»,. O h no! Has Santa been caught robbing the bank? No, he’s just kidding around while visiting BB&T to check on his investments. Here he is with some of the friendly staff at the Gaither Street branch in Mocksville. That was a close one Santa.in Mocksville. 1 hat was a BBSS' You can tell W0 want your business. 119 Gaither St., Mocksville • 751-5951 AND 1109 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville • 751-5956 N ow that’s a Christmas stocking! This giant stocking is filled with ' all sorts of gifts for some lucky person. It took the whole gang at Caudell Lumber to hold it while Santa tried to stand behind it. While there he picked up several items for the do-it-yourselfers on his list. With friendly helpers like these he’ll be back to shop again. Caudell lumlier and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k s t r e e t * 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12 noon i' 1 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Santa S hopping In D avie C ounty r ^ v f e S d io o ls IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRjSE REC0RI),J^2S, 1999 - D1 Shndy Grove Elenivnlur)' Tlic founh grade cksscs of Mrs. drunclli. Mrs. Bullins. Mrs. Moore onii Mrs. Siddcn ullcndcd OKI Sulcni on Tliursdny. Nov. 18, as a ciilininal- Ing nclivlly of iheir study of colonial NonhCarolina. Students teamed ubout Momvhm customs ond trades of the past. Seeing a tailor, potter, and silver- smith In action were highlights of the day. After visiting Old Salomon Thurs day, Mrs. Bullins' class and Mrs. Moorc'sclass SCI up theirown colonial vlilugcinthelibriU^.Ancrrcscarvhing various trades, the students ’’sel up shop."Third and fourth grade students were invited to visit the village and IciUTi about the trades. Tlie trades In cluded a blacksmith, silversmith, ship builder, hat maker, carpenter and weaver. In addition, there were dis* plays of colonial Christmas, colonial schools, colonial cooking,quillingand candle making. The students enjoyed ''teaching" their peers about colonial North CtUDlina. Students of the Week arc Jason Gallimore, Kajuana MaGce, Josh Cottrell,Cole Brandon, David Howjird, Laur.iShclion,TaylorNomian, Daniel Ritter, Grace Locffler, Adam Bamhardl.RobinTaylor,Cli\re Moser, Timothy Bingham, Jonathan Graham, Zach Gentry, Michael H:irter, Jesse Blackwelder* Jamie Stanciiff, Jenny Miller, Kasey Davis, Tim‘Leonard, Amanda Russell, and Rachel Wliile. As part of the "We Care” incentive prograin Jonathan Stnink, Nicholas Salkmar, Hannah Stroupe, and Megan Hennings had lunch out with the prin cipal. ranch to see animals from around the world. October, the students visited the Baa Moo Fann where they picked theirown pumpkins, milked "Daisy” . the cow, gathered eggs and fed calves with botlles.Thelrmost recent trip wjtf on Tuesday, Nov. 9 to the Greensboro Children’s Museum. Citizenship Luncheon was held Nov. 18forOcl.22-Nbv. 12. Students Involved were Rickey Wilson, Rachel Siitis, Danny Bailey, Jordan Toney, JenniferJordan,LoganBrown, Jennie- Roc Hager, Scotty Stumbo, Jessica Alarcon, Junior Arcos, Sierra Doucette, Brent Harris, Jacob Whitaker, Brooke Trivctte, Joshua Godbey, Alex Britt, Esmeralda Hernandez, CJ. Fertitta, Chelsea Ledford, Josh PotLs, Evelyn Alarcon, Diana Rodriguez, Aleshka Gonzales, Cody Riddle, Gabriela Ignacio, Zachary Paugh, Evan Bulllngton, Brenda Hernandez, Maddic Hunt, Megan Medford, Danielle Young, Hannah Hendrix, Sydney Nelson, Tyler Jones, Alberto Gama,. Miguel-Ramirez, Spencer Lanning, Emily Whitaker, Jacob Draughn, Michael . Tilley, Blaney Rogel, Nicholc Reinhardt, Azarely Benitez, Trey Preston, Nathan Hutchins, Yuridiana Ramirez, Hannah ReavIs, John Lattiinorc, Caleb Ander son,Cassle Shoemaker, Joel Barnette, Ashely Buelin,Jorge Moreno, Jeremy Davis, Surah Alexander, Wesley Andary, Taneisha Gaither, Chad McCann, Jennifer Whitaker, Nathan Walker, Jordan Hempstead, Ricardo Trinidad. Justin Whitaker, and Courtney Call. Citizens of the Week of Nov. 19 arc: Alex Paproky, Jeremiah Gomez, Bus Students included: Shane Patrick, James Shores, Blanca Byrne, Nick Hunckler, Tommy Campbell, Jac(|uelinc Tliompson, and Patricia Wiley. Karen King's nOhgradecommuni cations class is learning about Aliiskan wilderness and wildlife by reading the novel "Kavik: the Wolf Dog." Map activities and various writings have extcndedknowledgeofthegeographl- cal and economic study of the Last Frontier. Students \ook forw;utl to making a survival list that will enable them to predict how to travel acnass Alaska as a piutlcipant In the IditunkI Sled Dog Race. In social studies, stu dents participated In a mcx:k revolu tion while studying the American Revolution. Students, portrayed as patriots, created their own red, white and blue posters to protest theircontrol Continued On Page D4 ----------------------The-PTA-sponsorcd SkalC'Nlghl— Brittany-Andcrson,-Derek-Schcrer,- VICKIE’S PAWN SHOP 1050 Salisbury Road • Mocksvillc, NC Phone: 751-3270 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville 1-40 TO EXIT 170 MOCKSVILLE -1705 US HWY 601 N 336-751-1571 will be held InClemmonsonTuesday, Nov. 30. Thisjs u regular event that -takes placc the last Tuesday of every month. During the week of Nov, 15*19, everyone celebrated Children's Book Week.Throughout the week there were contests for students andjeachcrs.The winners of the daily trivia contests for grades K-2 were: Chelsea Young. Alex Macalone, Landon Whitaker, and Gypsle Nelson. Vanco Green was the • iC-1 winner of the Black Bean Count ing contest. Students in grades 3*5 p.irticipalcdinaBookScavcngerHunt. Zach Gentry was declared the winner. Winners in the Bot)kmark Contest were: Best Overall-Jacob Dunn, Best Graphic Dcslgn-Adam Cloer, Most Origlnal-DanlelWendcl.BestSlogan- Whitney Snow, Best Scasonal-Brandy Leonard. Most Artistic-Jessica Tysinger, second grade-Michelle Phillips, third grade-Cassie Bames, fouithgrode-NlcoIe White, nfthghule: Megan Carter. Mrs. Bullins guessed within 61 books the total number of books in the media collection. Other dailyfacultycontest winners were Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Rhyne, and Mrs. Moser. On Thursday every one was encouragcd to wear ^droom shoes, and during the afternoon stu dents celebrated with a "Snuggle Up with a Good Book” reading lime. The following books have been presented to the media ccnter: "Dogsong" by Hannah Tedder. "Harry Potterand the PrisonerofAzkaban” by Grace Ramey, "Leola and the Honeybears" presented by Dickie, Dana; Chae, and Ryan Hendrix In memory of Britnle Nichol Hutton. "Ragweed" presented by Barney, Sharon, Trent and Troy Brooks in memory of Betty V, Newsom, ”Harry Potter ond the Chamber of Secrets" presented by Jonathan Creekmur and South Davie To Offer Sixth Grade Band Class Come January, sixth graders at South Davie Middle School can take a band class. And if a student is Interested in continuing with band classes, taking it from the beginning is important, said Band Dircctor Kathy Ferebce. "If there’s a chance you want to take it, you have to start now, or you'll be behind," Ferebce said. "I really encourage all the kids to try. The high school band docs well and those kids have the opportunity to take trips." South Davie's sixth grade band will meet twicc a week, at the time the student would take PE. Students who take band In the sixth grade will have several chances to drop the class If they find It not to be to their liking, Ferebce said. Davie County Schools haven't offered sixth grade band since 1980, but Ferebce thinks It’s important. Davie is one of the few systems that until now.j delayed band classes to the seventh grade. The class was supposed to start in August, but because of some misunder~ standings, will begin in Januiuy. Ferebce will meet with Interested students on Nov. 29. and at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 In the school cafeteria, she will meet with students and their parents. The course, as well as ways to rent or buy Instruments, will be discussed. Those students who signed up for band arc still registered, but their parents should attend the Dec. 7 meeting. Ferebcc said. Jarretl Wallace, Jordan Blakley, Josh Myers, Jessica Blackburn, Brooke Wagoner, Ashley Hutchins, Anuro Rodriguez, Wesley Paugh. Justin Swalm, Tiffany Estep, Josh Brifllth, Chantz Grannaman. Fifly-twoofthe lOOfounhandfifth graders have qualified for the Math Facts Club. They meet once a month with Linda Bemette for fun and chal lenging math activities. These students arc:'Justin .Tillery.:Kayla Plumley, Sarah Daywalt, Sarah Alexander, Jenny Snyder, Tiffany Estep, Patrick Harris, Sy Easling. Kaitlin Stevens, Jocelyn Martinez, Bobby Gassett, Manika Lattlmore, Jeremy Davis, Cassle Shoemaker. Raymond DaViega. Margaret Anderson, Manda Godbey,CalebAndcrson.EthanCurtis, Shanda Styers. Travis Dyson. Justin Whitaker, Richie Gassett. Courtney Call, Kirston Angell, Jamlc ReavIs, Samuel Curtis, Chantz Grannaman, Wesley Martin, Brandon Jones, Lea Torleton, Chris Felts, Paco Gama, Brit tany Marshbum. Josh Grifnth. Ashlea Preston, Chuck Metts, Megan Farve, Travis Revels, Sarah Sheets. Austin Brown, taneisha Gaither, Chad McCann, Billy Birdsong, Ben Hinson, Shaun Baity, Matthew Mock, Crolg Brown, Jennifer Whltoker, Barry, Carbajal, Pedro Bortolo, and Gabriel Mendez. Central Dovle Elementary Faculty and staff.reminds parents the school iscollcctingCampbell soup labels and General Mills Box Tops for Education. Send these to school with your child. They will help obtain ma terials for the school. As the monthly project for flood- ravaged Pattillo Elementary School In Tarboro, CDES will use the proceeds from the Dec. 7 McDonald’s Night os a monetary donation to the school. Guidance counselor, Sherry Jones, Family in memory of William Gustav * hosted an exceptional children's par- Jensen, "Hany Potter ond the Prisoner cnts' teaon Wednesday morning, Nov. D A V IB C O U N T Y 171 Sdulh Main St., Mocksville, NC ^■ '\l3 3 6 ) 751-2129 Everyone at Pennington & Co. Realty assured-Santa that they had been very good this year. With so many listings for a new company he was surprised they had time for him. Here they all try to tell Santa what they want for Christmas, Wait. One at a time please. Santa has time to hear from everyone. lington 751.9400 -om pany 998 .330 0 17. Parents and facuUy had an oppor tunity to share ideas and questions. The fifth grade teachers and new facuity members attended a writing woriuhopat WiiliaraR. Davie School . Friday, Nov. 12. Fourth grade students 1 of Azkaban" presented by the Moser Fainllyiand "Did DogCora" presented by Kelley Walton in mcmoiy of Rob ert L. Kelley. ........ William R. Davie Elcmenlary Citi7.cnsoftho WeekofNov. liare Jordan Toney, Scotty Stumbo, Brent "''If “ cond practice wnting test . Harris, Alex Britt, losh Potts, Cody' Wcdnesday,Nov.l7.Thcentireschool Riddle, Brenda Hernandez. Hannah is committed to improving wnting Hendrix, Miguel Ramirez, Micheal skills among ail students. Tiiey, Trey Preston, John Uttimore, Faculty wdstaffrecentiycorap etcd Ashley Buelin, Wesley Andary, Nathan "I'if panicipMion in the United Way ■ Walker, and Courtney Call. , ,,,, Bus, Cat and Van Riders of the . Kindness Winneis among the fac- week of Nov. 12 are; Andrew Uc, uity atidstafffprOctoberwereNancy HaleyCaudcl,ChadMcCann,Tiffany Teip^Wd June Johnson. Boger, Allison Wo6d, Justin Tillery, • ,'Sludents of the Week for Nov. 19 C.J. Fertitta, Edith Rnralrez,' Daisy Amanda .Bridges, Mandy Vanina, and Micheal Tilley. Mesiemore, Bethany Gough, Alan ■ The Pre-Kciass hos taken a field Underwood,TyaraWagner,Samantha trip every month. The September trip . Brawn,ToneitaRamscy,EricSchmltt, was to the Lazy 5 Ranch,They took n _^|to^-drawn wagon iWe through the Tnme^ Robeison. Young students at Mocksville Elementary School listen as Ronald McDonald gives tips on inaving good ciiaraciut. Ronald McDonald Visits Mocksville Elementary Ronald McDonald does a lot more than sell hamburgers. He tcaches children to be re sponsible. He Icaches them to be trustworthy, fair, and to respect oth ers. Ronald brought his show to Mocksville Elementary School re cently, telling the students to be lieve in themselves, to like them selves andtofocusontheirstiengths and work together. Ronaldusespuppetiy.tricks,mu sic, interaction with children and lots of laughter to get his positive messages across to young' minds. His trip was sponsored by J.D. and Pam Bell, owner of the Mocks villc McDonalds. "His big red shoes carry him to elementary schools for entertain ment, fun, and - above all • a posi- tive!eamingexperience,"saidHeidi Woiko, the Ronald McDonald pro gram coordinator, . She said that Ronald is happiest when greeting children and bring ing a smile to their faces. "Ronald brings a very powerful message to children that it is the stuff on the inside of e.ich andevery one of us • our character - that makes us who we really arc, and] that in the end, character counts,” ; she said. : Ronald uses students on the stage to help get his positive message across. ' Vi/Vilh big red shoes and a perpetual smile, Ronald Is a favorite among children.- Photos by Rpbln Ferguason D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Young students at Pinebrook Elementary School do their best Indian whoop just prior to a Thanksgiving feast similar to what their counterparts from years past may have celebrated with the Pilgrims. - Photos by IWIke Barnhardt Brent Dhonnhock enjoys a spoonful of Thanksgiving stew. Students brouht ingredients for the slew, and several got a chance to stir the pot over an open fire. There’s a reason they call 1 them I “Great”''*4 1 IREATLMQINDOr 51k»I3m / 998-2141 A ll the features you want in a window...and some you didn’t know you could get. GNCLiveWeU: VITAM IN S • M INERALS ■ NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIOHT LOSS ■ W EIOHT OAIN ■ HOMEOPATHY ■ ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bi-Lo Shopping Center (M01I (0 C/#mmon5 K/fc/ien; ■ r / '/ ' Mon. SaL 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 0 b - Z o j O Dockside Seafood Restaurant S a ilo r C o m b in a tio n P la tte r s Create your own Pctilc two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cotc slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato.No substitutions picas. M o n d a y th ru T h u rs d a y $5.25 F rid a y th ru S unday $5.95 2520 Lewisville-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sai4-I0 Sun 11-9 Caring For The Community. br. Melissa Champe-Seagle Mocksville Internal Medicine Complete Primary Care Services N ew P atients and W alk-In’s W elcom e! 101 W ilkesboro St., Suite 2 M ocksville, N C 751-2121 SPiedmOTit i; Healthcare r Christmas Bar B Que Shoulders iSi Turkeys H /lb Shoulder *2/lb Turkey Smith Grove Fire Department 998-5293 • 998-3241 • 998-3479 • 940-2861 F a ith & V ictory F am ily W orship Center presents “A Child Who Would Be King” At the Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street, Mocksville F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 3 a t 8 p .m . S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 a t 8 p .m . 4 Tickets are $5.00 Available at the ■ Brock Performing Arts Center or Carolina Christian Books & Gifts For information call 336-751-4611 AUCTION Saturday, November 27,1999 @ 10am tor Anne Arnold Cain 1021 U S H w y . 2 1 » * » H a m p to n v ille , N .C . (sale cciiducM O llie olil Rosax Cain Sian 0 llie Imkll/Yadkm Line) fcomHoimony, NC lake Hwy, 21 Norlh"or'"(rom Hwy. 421 4 21 Inlcrsccllon ukcHwy.21 Soulh WaL Orop-leal Dining Tabl«"4 Wal. Bow He Back ChaWMahog. Elajeis"MatK>g. Pailoi flockaf 1 Ann Chaii"Vicl. Wal, Bed w*iavy caiving"CI\lna CablnefZ Fkxir Wlialnol 6Bnds"2 Cedar Chests'*n1ce Oak Rocker (Irom the old Mackle house, YadkinvBle)"Japanese Dresskig Scieen"Oak Vanity w/lii loM miirots"Mahog, End Table (by Biandi)"Wal, Cane-Back Am Chaio"Win j BackCtiaii-’HandWovenRijg lel ol Dennaik Franciscan China |Englisli|"ieivica lot S Candtatlck Crystal (slenwaie i Serving pcs,)”Audubon Bird Ptints"slgne<l Pahtinj on canvas"late 1700's cotor Engraving Print (!^ed)"Blantt Beer Sign"WWHJS Baid Poster"aW ol OM Lnens (nice table ciilhs, black laco, box ioli, elc.)"Vinlaje Clotbing-'earii 1900's FealhBis"Vlnlago Furs (coels S sbawts)"Ouilts"Kats & Hat Boxes“ak)t ol Coslume Jewlery (itiinestones. sterthg, etc)"3 Jewelry Stiowcases"Baskels (pine needle, Indin, Okl Salem, etc.)"Steriing Flatware (CW Mirror by Towlel’m Seeded Purses"2 Barbie Dolls wflioies"colleellon ol Porcelain Owls Musk: Boxe5"Olasswata"Flying Turkey |Japan)"N»ipon Agalee Choc. Sel"Boolis (1st editkins, hardbacks, paperbacks)”oW Albums 1 Records (78,«, 33)"Oepresskin Ghiss“2 rare Ahm. Wine Coolers"Ahim. Warea"Dinnerware (Fire-Kkig, McCoyrMmlatures 1 ColecUiles"set ol Slaktless Steel FlahvarB'‘Cookwara Many Other Item s*'"‘Luiich Available*'”'Restroom Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y 3 5 6 F o x H u n te r R d „ H a rm o n y , N .C . 286 34 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 • • • n c a l # 7 4 ________________________since 193S_________ DAVll' COUN I'Y KN'l'KUPRlSE RF.CORD, Nov. 25.1999 - D3 '9 5 C H E V R O L E T S -1 0 w ^ 5 N O W * 6 , 5 7 4 SAVC $^42t ^__________ '9 5 T O Y O T A 4-R U N N E R SR5 N O W * 1 8 , 2 7 0 SAVC $1.725^ '9 7 C H E V R O L E T B LA Z E R $iM 95 N O W * 1 7 , 3 5 6SAVE $ZI39^ '95 BUICK ROADMASTER LIMITED .r e fn N O W * 1 6 , 9 8 6 SAVE sxoor '9 5 C H E V .1 5 0 0 X -C A B 4 x 4 *2'oi9ls N O W * 1 8 , 7 3 4 '9 5 C H E V . 2 5 0 0 4 x 4 N O W * 1 5 , 3 2 6SAVE $Zt6r '9 1 F O R D F -15 0 4 x 2 N O W * 5 , 6 7 3SAVB SL322' '9 8 C H E V . 1 5 0 0 Z -71 s u Jm s N O W * 2 1 , 9 8 7SAVE $Z00B' '9 2 C H E V R O L E T S -1 0 $W95 N O W * 4 , 9 9 2SAVS $hoor '9 4 C H E V .1 5 0 0 D IE S E L su ^s N O W * 1 3 , 0 5 3SAVi $1,942 '9 4 C H E V R O L E T A S T R O . $^M5 N O W * 8 , 4 9 5 SAVE ShSOO C H E V 1 5 0 0 X -C A B 4 x 4 N O W * 1 6 , 6 7 0SAVE $1,325 '9 3 C M C SA FAR I C A R G O N O W * 3 , 4 2 0SAVE SLS75' '9 5 CHEV. A S TR O C A R G O |j^M 5 N O W * 7 , 9 0 5SAVE $Z090 '9 7 C H E V R O L E T S -1 0 N O W * 9 , 2 9 2SAVE $K70r '8 9 C H E V A S T R O C A R G O ,^ ^ 5 N O W * 2 , 7 9 4 '9 8 C H E V . 1 5 0 0 Z -7 1 N O W * 2 3 ^ 7 0 '9 7 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O N O W * 2 3 , 6 6 9 '9 5 F O R D W IN D S T A R $KW9S N O W * 7 , 7 1 9 '9 2 P O N T IA C B O N N E V llLE SE N O W * 6 , 5 6 2SAVE $1,433 '9 6 D O D G E R A M C O N V . V A N $ H « 5 N O W * 1 2 , 7 0 3 9 6 C H E V R O L E T B LA Z E R Its in s N O W * 1 5 , 4 3 6rnmtM *9SAVt $1,559 '9 8 DO DG E DAKOTA SPORT n o w * 1 0 , 1 1 9SAVI Sl,a76" '9 6 T O Y O T A A V A L O N $19l495 N O W * 1 8 , 4 7 4SAVt $t,02l '9 6 F O R D E X P LO R E R N O W * 1 5 , 8 7 4SAVi $1,621 '97 H O N D A C R V N O W * 1 6 , 8 0 1SAVt $1,694 W eep g r a n d cherokee laredo n o w * 1 5 , 1 1 9 JIAVI S1,BT6'^_________ '99 )EEP WRANGLER SPORT N O W * 1 9 , 8 8 1SAVE $Z114' '9 5 C H E V R O LE T S -1 0 X -C A B m'X H s n o w * 9 , 3 1 9 M V I '95 DODGE RAM 150CURAMIE SIT n o w * 1 0 , 2 4 7 SAVt $1,749 '9 6 B U IC K R E G A L s j mI s n o w * 8 , 8 7 4Mvi5i.6ar '9 3 H O N D A A C C O R D W M 5 N O W * 8 , 1 8 1»Mtrm «■SAVI S i,a i4 ' '99 Sa t u r n sl2 $H M 5 N O W * 1 2 , 8 7 4t« l 'SAVE $Z12r '9 3 JE E P G R A N D LA R E D O N O W * 9 , 9 5 6 _________SAVE Sh539^__________ '9 3 N IS S A N M A X IM A GXE N O W * 7 , 2 3 3_____ SAVI $1,762^__________ | g P B e ll dc H o w a rd C h e v ro le t O l d s m o b i l e 873-9094 838-1557 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 N. B d d a d S a « d ln H h « NMrToifcCwpalWorid D IX IE Jeep SEEP CHRYSLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH\ ' S1ATESV1LLE • 838-1557 •V D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 by England anil to rally for Inclcpcn- dcncc from King George III. They arc trying to trace anccstral heritage as a conclusion to the study of the Immi* gration wave of the 1800s-1900s. In science, students ore trying lo get the "scoop" on dirt by bringing in soil samples and testing the permeability of soli. They have learned how depen* dent we arc on soil and earth’s miner als. Studies will conclude by exomln> ing our natural resources In order to live in a clean and safe environment. Shelia Gfell’s fourth grade commu nications class has been reading "Mr. Popper's Penguins" and studying Ant arctica. They have studied the wither of Antarctica, as well as experimented with types of fabric which serve as the best Insulators for such sub-zero tem- pcraturcs.Thcyarccxpcrimcntingwith fossils from the frozen regions, desert regions, layers of earth, and the rain forest regions. In about two weeks, they should see which region produces the best fossils. Tticy experimented with salt water before and after it was frozen. They found that the salt con centration increased when the water was frozen and then only partially thawed. They looked at animal life in the South Pole and even made their own animal which could survive the harsh conditions of Antarctica, as well asblcndin with ihecufTcnt inhabitants of the South Pole wUhoul jeopardizing thcexistingpopulation.Theya!sostud- led how the ^outh Pole is moving as the ice shifts at the bottom of the earth. They read articles and books on fa mous explorers such as Shackleton and Amundsen, who were the first explorersofthe South Pole, and looked ot the challenges they foced. In litera ture circles, they have learned about using foreshadowing and also cliff hangers as literary tools. They dis cussed havirig” drcams; ■realistic and " unrealistic events, and the use of figu rative language as a way of enhancing writing. This has been the class field trip to Antarctica. There are still a few adventures to complete in this enjoy able learning experience. Dates to remember: Nov. 24-26, Thanksgiving holidays;Tuesday, Dec. 7, McDonald's Night; Tuesday, Dec. 14, PTA and Christmas Program, 7; Friday. Dcc.. 17. last day for students. Pinebrook Elementary The-MlllenniumCan Drive" came to a close this week when the school met its goal of 1,000 cans. This was done to show the children the concept of what a thousand looked like. The pile of cans was stacked in the media center and actually turned out to be smallerthan most had anticipatcd.The cans will be taken to The Storehouse for Jesus. Kindergarten classes of Cathy Hockaday, Margaret Rogers, Debbie Crutchficld and Linda Dorsett had a "Thanksgiving Stew." Students brought in vegetables, the cafeteria supplied the meat and parent volun teers Mark Roy and Ricky Hockaday cooked the stew over an open fire outside the classrooms. The students, made their own individual pumpkin pies for dessert. The "Books On Tape" program has gotten olT to a great start. Sincc the beginning of November, volunteers have been recording books onto tape for use by students. The program aids children in Improving their reading skills.Manybookshavcbeenrccorded butthere'sstillplentyto do. Volunteers are needed to help with this program. It’s great for working parents who can't get to school during the day. You can do it at home, tapes and recorders arc provided to you. If you can help, con tact Cindy Booe. Third graders in Karcn Myers, Cindy Orsillo, Marie Steed and Vickie Potts* Glasses have been focusing on the moon. They arc learning about the first asuonauts to walk on the moon, and the different phases of the moon. They have learned that the 1960s began the race between the U.S. and Russia to gel to the moon. The astro nauts had to be some of America’s 'smartest, healthiest and bravest men. They also learned that Apollo 11 was the first'spacecraft to reoch the moon. The ship had two parts, the landing craft called the "Eagle" and the command module "Columbia," named for another explorer, Christopher Co-, lumbus. . ■ All threeastronaiits came back fpam space hopingthepeopleofEarth would take care of our planet.. - \ . Fifth gr^er Daniel Goiigh was re warded for'bciiig honesi in a big way. Recently Daniel found $40 at the middle school, did the right thing and . turned it into the onicc» The money was not claimed and so it was returned to him. Fifth graders In Sue Howard's scl* cnceclasscsarereadingthcnoverThc Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen. Student Michael Wentz says "It Is a very, very, very, very excellent" t^ k . Fifth graders In Linda Idol's class chosc the book "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone" by J.K. Rowlings and Melissa Lynch's fourth graders chosc the ^ k H ie Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin as the books given to the media center In their honor. The classes had the most General Mills Box Tops for September and October. Coolccmec Elementary Thecharactertrait for November is "Respcct." Respect for oneself often leads to respcct for others. The follow ing students are role models for "Re spect:" Austin Sills, Jessica Wooten, EthanChattin.HanmihGodbey,Kinsey Miles, LaStclla Gray, Keenan Motcn, Pebbles Waugh. Thomas Halc,Mikael Pulliam, Janies Blake, Jessica Wilson, ChristianTom:s,JcssicaBohbill, Kayla Self. Craig Young, Chris Smoot, Kaylec Allison, James Marrs, Steffi Shaver, April Carter, Charlie Hoosc, lyeshiaOverton, Mcchel Gadson, Brit tany Dykes, Kelsey Taylor, Alexis Freeman. Bradley Key, Eli Bogcr, Nicole Church, Joseph Spry, Brittany Tmterowj Jesse Cousins, Travis Melton, Tyler Miller, Michael Hastings, Kristy Hite, Zac Smith. Sa rah M illcr, Cody Logan. Matt Wol ford, J.R. Loper. Josh Vernon, Jason Regis ter, Michael Walls, and David VanAntwerp. The fifth grade students of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphin have enjoyed the special ac tivities during National Children's Book\Vcck.MR.SueKnoxgavc^^ tali^ on books available in the Book Fair. Many students had their money ready, for their next trip to the Book Fair to purchase the books that she brought to life. Mrs. Margaret Miles shared a special book on peacc. Ms. Nancy Jones shared her favorite book. The Giving Tree" with the students. Mrs. Lou Sutphin sltared abook as she played the rote of Mother Nature. Mr. Cecil Hagaman delighted us all with .~Jock-Talc&-from the North Carolina mountains. Students took time each day to "Drop Everything and Read." Thestudentsarediscoveringthatbooks can take them many places. The fifth graders will be busy sing ing during’ December. They will be Christmas Caroling In downtown MocksvilleonThursdayevening.Dcc. ■ 9from7:30-8.ThcywillaIsobecarol- ing at Davie Village on Friday, Dcc. 17. On Thursday, Nov. 18, the first ‘ grade classcs of Hope Elliot, Am^ Gamett, Dawn Ludwick, and Beveriy Stewart hosted a Thanksgiving feast. All of the preparations for the feast werecarriedout by the students as they circulated from station to station. At one station the children p^issed balls of dough into baking cups and filled them with sweet potato pie filling. These were baked and served for des sert at the feast. Hie other stations included activities such as making pa per bag Indian vests and noodle neck laces, cutting out Pilgrim costumes and making home-made butter, and chopping up fruit for a "community salad" which was also served at the feast. Proud parents and grandparents smiles as teacher and students recited poems and sang songs of llianksgiv- ing. ■ , ' In honorofChildren's Book Week, students celebrated one of their favor ite book charactcrs: Clifford the Big Red Dog. Norman Bridwell is the re nowned author of the ClilTord books. It was fun sharing ClilTord books and decorating book covens of our favorite titles. On Tuesday, Clifford even dropped by to say hello. Every first grader got to take a picture with lov able, laughable Clifford. To end our bow-wowcelebration,they allenjoyed tasty doggie biscuits. Students and their parents packed ‘the Media Center Tuesday Night for the ^o n d Family Reading Night. Six computers were kept busy as the stu dents took Accelcrated Reader test for the books they had been nmding. As a special treat Ms. Woodmff, the Span- ' ish teacher, shaiial the book'"Mouse Paint" in Spanish with the guests. Ev eryone loved the puppets and flannel board char^ters' she used with the . stoiy.Evcryoncpresenthadtheoppor-, tunity lo browse and buy ^ k s ;tt the Book Fair. Six gift certificates for $5 each were awarded asdoor prizes. Tlie next Family Reading Night will be held Dcc. 7.^ AspaiiofNationalChildren’sBook Weeklibnuy students from Davie High came to read and shore books with students. Kristine Kokoski brought Emily Watkins, Kirstin Clement, PJ. Cockerham, Heather Howell, Katie Grose, Duane Phillips, Ricky Bentley,- and Roszina Whitney to read with our klndergortenstudenis.'niehighschool students were kind andpersonable and the kindergartners lov<^ them. Librar ian Jean White brought the students for the afternoon classes. Kevin Ashley, Sarah Brake, Jamie Moore, Leslie Normnn, Val Stewart, Holly Cook and Brandi Stanley read to our third grade students and to Mrs. Custer's students. The third graders enjoyed the high school students Immensely. The second graders celebrated Na tional Children's Book Week. On Monday, they dropped everythingand read for IS minutes. On 'Hiesday they 'Had a special visit from Clifford. Stu dents took pictures wlthClifford, made Clifford headbands and listened to sto ries read by assistant principal, Mrs. Gildein. They also watched a Clifford video and had dog biscuit cookies for snack. On Wednesday the students were delighted tohaveospeciol reader. Bobby Jones shared stories with them. On Thursday students wrote ond read their own stories, On Friday students participated again in dear time. DavIcHIgh Students who are seniors and a Crosby Scholar should Tdl out an oc- t ivity sheet for theircumulative record If they have not already done so. See Mrs. Carr in guidance. Seniors interested in going to DavidsonCountyCommunlty College may take their placement lest on the Davie Campus at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dcc. 9. Interested students are encour aged topickupapractlce test from Mr. Hobson. _ ..ScnocslnlcrPSledintakinglbcCom*!. puterizcd Placement Test (CPT) from FTCC at Davie High School should sec Mr. Hobson by Dec. 1. The CPT will be given bn TTiursday, Dec. 2. BrandonCecll,*I1mDhonnhok,and Rebecca Heafnrr were selected to at tend the Catalyst Conference at UNC Chapel Hill in November. They were selected on the basis of their excellent essays and their potential lobe positive influences for social change. Tlie registration deadline for the Jan. 22 SAT is Dcc. 17. Registration materials and practice booklets are available in the Guidance Office. Young men must sign up for Selec tive Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Eighteen-year-old men, must be reglstci^ lo stay eligible for federal 5tudcnlloans,govcmmcnljobs, ' and job training. Students may return the canl received in the mall, sign up at ony post office, or register on the internet: hht://www.sss.gov. ‘ Mocksville Elemcntriry Angelina Etter and Lvnn Zoubek’s kindergarten class have been learning about the letter "I” this week. They have been learning about Thanksgiv ing and made Indian costumes for a Tlianksgivlng feast. This week In Liane Ullano-Smlth and Grace Hilton's kindergarten class is Book Week. Students are kicking off a reading program (Step Into 2000 \Vith Reading) that rewards the chil dren for books that they read or have read to them. The children arc keeping track of the books they read—the goal Is to read 15 books by Dcc. 10. They are having a family reading night in the library for the class on Dec. 9. Staff memters encourage the children to fcad books or lo ask for books to be read lo them os much os possible. They finished a study of Indian and Native American customs. They have creatcd Indian com, teepees, turkeys, totem poles and vests dccoroted with Indian symbols. They are having a Thanksgiving Feast on Nov. 23. Carrie HessandMillie Fulton's kin dergarten class has been busy learning about the letter "I." Tliey have been making Indian headbands, Indian tee pees, ond totem poles. They are all very excitcd about Thanksgiving be cause they ore going toget to wear their Indian outfits and parade around the school. The class has also been learn ing many Thanksgiving songs about Indions, turkeys, and Pilgrims. In Mrs. WIrth ond Mrs. Anderson's .. first ^radcjjlass .In.Sulte. 1^ students., have been studying fire safety. Farm Day was a special presenta tion where students song and danced form songs. Parents, grandparents and friends were invited, and afterwards refreshments were served. Mrs. Starnes' second graders have been concentrating on the Thanksgiv ing season with such books as "The Popcorn Book," "The Indian Paint- bmsh," and "Silly Tilly’s Thanksgiv ing." The concept of matter was intro duced with a popcorn activity and will continue to be studied. Indian Day was Monday, Nov. 22. * • Mni. Sherrill and Mrs, Hotlifield's third greets learned about the first Thanksgiving. Using this knowledge the class wrote a paper persuading ihelr audience that life was border for Pilgrim children than for children to day. Next the class retold the story of the first Thanksgiving in a flip book to Inform the reoderofthefocts. Toenter- tainthelraudlence.theclassthen wrote poems about thqjrcomputer-generated turkeys. Not to forget Thanksgiving food, students learned about cranber ries by measuring and testing them for frtishness and sampling various cran- beiry recipes. Following a recipe, each student constructed a turkey out of candy. November has been a busy month, and stiidents fire, looking for ward to a Tliahksgiving vacation. ' Mrs. Voglcr, Mrs. Shuler and Miss Ricks' third grade class has been learn ing about the first Thanksgiving.’They made cdmpari^ns between life in Pil grim days and life today, they have read "The FirslThonksglving," "Sarah Morton’s Day," "Samuel Eaton's Day," and"Oh,WhotoThonksglvlng."Inthe ‘ computer lob the students have been teaming how to collect data ond dis play that data on a spreadsheet. 'The classconcludedancmbryologyproject, hatching eggs provided by the 4-H. They doily turned the eggs, checked the temperature and water level while waiting for the eggs to hatch. ■ Third grade'studcnts of Courtney RomineandDebbieBrownhadawon* derful lime with their 4-H Embryol ogy project They learned a lot and they were sad to see their seven little chicks leave. The students have kept busy practicing their cursive and working on writing good paragraphs. All are eagerly awaiting letters from pen-pals in Asheville. In math they have been • studying division, fractions, and mea surement. ’They hove been learning ■ about the first Thanksgiving, and are- nowreading the book "If You Lived in Colonial Times." 'They have enjoyed comparing life back then to their lives today. Students of the Week of Nov 15- 19: Krista Webb, Charity Ingram, Tichina Mollison, Tyler Carter, Shan non Dillard, Kaitlyn Check, Dillon Reid. Lanna Bottoms, Cymone James, Corey Lauwers, Mary Ann Kiser, Joey Marcella, Keith Montgomery, CassondraDolton, Kathryn McMillan, Ar-Raheem Alexander, Houston.,S Smith, Lauren Strickland, Amber 5 Mashore, Jake Sanders, Katie " Campbell, Shannon Johnson, Stephen Cortner, Sabrina Murray, Ashlic Phillips, ond Quasoire Jones. North Davie Middle . Aces , * , Socialstudiesstudcntshaverccently « ^ completwj, 0 unit on the American ; , ^^Revolutlon ond its effects on Davie ,. | ' 'county, North Carolina, and ihc'na- lion. Students ore studying the Consti tution, amendments, and the Bill of Rights. Z Aces students will go to Old Salem 10 the "Candle Tea" on ’Tuesday, Dec. 7. This trip will be in conjunction with aunilaboulthcMoravianwayofllfein I early North Carolina. ^ ^ Insciencc,studcntshavcbeenwork- Z ing on geological time, dinosaurs, and t Identifying fossils. Students have made dinosaur I graphs,'They split up into groups of t four or five students, and each group * was assigned an area In the graph. Z Eochgroupdeterminedthegrophsscale ^ • and drew their grids. When that was t done, they combined all ofthe grids to t make a large dinosaur. ^ Studentsalsohadalabonldentify- t Ing fossils. Each studenl was given a v tray of fossil dirt from Auroo. In this Z tray there were various fossils. 'The t students searched through the trays to < find sIkIIs, shark's teeth, dolphin's teedi, t ond bone fragments. When the student t had found and Identified eight fossils, 3 theydldapenclldrawingofthefossils X ond labeled them. ^ In language class, students have Z finished reading "Call of the Wild." jt Now they ore starting a novel colled "Johnny Tremaln." It is about a boy S duringtheAmerican Revolution.They havebcenwritlngajoumalpretending they are coming to the colonics with ^ their families from England in 1760. - Mr. Rareshlde's pre-olgebra stu- S dents arc studying fractions and leam- ^ ing how to solve; use,- and apply pro- n portions. The algebra class is learning m factoring, one of the most Important 5 topics in the algebra curriculum. All Z classes are collecting General Mills Z cereal box tops, which are worth 10 ^ cenls apiece. Z Reaching those who need ^help. Tbuching uj oU.® m . I(800)41l.UWAV ”ur*«tw^ http;//^Vww.unl(cdway.org Z DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - D5 Blood Needs High During Holidays Each year, all across this country, Americans pause at 'Thanksgiving to reficcton the manygiftsforwhich they ore thankful. * Thousands in the Carollnas, Geor gia and Tennessee owe o debt of grati tude lo special heroes they don't even know—volunteer blood donors. Each day hundreds of our neigh bors, family and friends must rely on volunteer blood donors to provide blood that lilerally saves their lives. Because these volunteer blood donors took on hour out of their busy sched ules to give blood, these individuals can enjoy onother birthdoy ond an other special holiday. The American Red Cross encour ages you to give the best gift possible during this holiday season-—the giftof Hfe.Togiveblood you must be at least 17 years of age, weigh more than 100 pounds and be In good health. Eochday, 1,500 blood donors must step forwo^ to meet the needs of the approximately 120hospitalsservcdby the American Red Cross In this region. The holidays present a particularly challenging time for blood collections sincc many people are busy with travel and holiday festivities. Formore information ortomakean appointment 10 donate blood. call724- 051 lo r 1-800-GIVE LIFE. SWICEGOOD c&WALL ( 3 3 6 ) '7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 854 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P ro fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kalhl Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Allcia Parker . 284-6010 Mackle McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 Teature ^om e ofthe 172 PEPPERSTONE • MOCKSVILLE This ranch style home Is less than 1 year old. Largo great room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Has deck on back for private cookouts. Great price for this area. . $102,000 &/titf*/esloeon, A new upscale subdivision wlin T I boautilul acreage tracts. UrKJorground uliiRios & lighted siroots. Enjoy me prtvacy not lourtd in other subdivisions. Call today. , I Onfy9k)islolt... ■ Sactuded on 1B3 aoei...Tr«t cortempora/y hom« hM ovw 2000 iq It, M baMflwrt. carinc Ua. hanUood noaiirg. and mtm tiMCMt. Cat touy loi mott Wofnwtw.J164.560. jhiMlivH:_____39 cMi MpKrty tm HI •gmprrM Inciudwt tSI2 SF Itncad In pltywound. tituaM cn t acm. OiMW ml IMM « M pouitM owfw hntnaoQ.1150,oca Darrell “gwitty” Smith Memorial Bluegrass poree Friday, December 3 rd, 1999 *5-11 pm Sheffield Music Hail (located at the corner of Turkeyfoot Rd & Sheffield Rd, 4.2 miles from, 64 W) No Admission Cliarged • Donations Accepted Concessions will be available along with yard sale items and baked goods. All proceeds going to widow of Darrell Smith T o i« M y i)rifte r& the Lost Travelers Luke, Wayne fith e Newfound Grass Farw ington B lu eg rass To m w D ollee : I ■■■a ■ m3 ' t i) m w iik i MUii /I u .n /s m il lim n 1,11111 ii •i i :s i ' « ;5 I 3 . 2S i iJ I,,r, PUBLIC W CTION 38 Acres House and B uildings 38 Acres S aturday, D ecem ber 4,1999 a t 10:00 A M I.OCATION: Between Statesville and Mocksville -1-40 to Exit 162 - North on Hwy. 64- 2.6 miles - Left on 901 toward Hannony 3 miles - Right on Guilford Road 1/10 mile - Left on Fox Hunter Road 3/10 mile - Right on Piney Grove Road 1 mile - Property on Right at the Iredell/Davie Count; 13/10 mile - Right on Piney Grove Road 1 mile - Property on Right £ wie County Line. (Mailing Address - 507 Moll Hodgson Road) WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS! RUSTIC 2 BEDROOM HOME located oit 38 BEAUTIFULACRES with Stream, Partially Wooded, and some Fencing. 798 FT. OF ROAD FRONTAGE. House features 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen, and Bath. Washer & Dryer Connections. Storm Windows and Doors. Tin Roof. Also located on property is a BARN with an Alley, 2 Stalls, Tack Room and Equipment Shed. Also, SHOP with Storage and a 2-Bay Equipment Shed. TERMS; Succe.ssful Bidder shall Deposit 10% of Purchase Pricc Day of Auction - Cash or Good Check - Balance Due Upon Delivery of Deed (30 Days) - Properly will be sold “AS IS” with a 5% Buyers Premium. Property Will Not Be Sold Subject to Financing! Buyer Must Have Financing Arranged. FINAL BID W ILL REMAIN OPEN FOR 10 PAYS FOR.UPSET BIPS.AS ALLOWED BY COL. LONNIE TROUTMAN, AUCTIONEER B 232 Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-5233 NCAL NO. 649 lIQtlOATORS ____________REAL C5TATC BROKERS AUCTIONEERS C a U M ik e H e n d r ix , = _ t is tin g a g e n t, t o v ie w t h is o u t s ta n d in g R E A L T Y p r o p e r t y . 330 s. Salisbury street, MocKsvIIIo Hm: 336-75M 040 • Off: 336-751-8S69 • Howard Really: 336-751-3538 184 E. Maple Ave.- Mocksville One cl MocksvUle's nnesl hlstortc homes la awaiting your personal bispectlon. The Allison-Edwards home at 1S4 East Maple Avenue oilers updated electrical, plumt>lng and m«ct\anical fty&tems, yet oners the charm, spaciousness, and quality ol an older home. Tbe handsome home hose 3,500 «q. ft. ol heated spoce ^lorior (Mtures o IWng roo^nl'^nlng room. Kitchen with breakfost area, don. study, throe large bedrooms, enclosed sunporch, ond a 34'X it'ent^ hall with a magnificent split stairway. Beautiful woodwork, hardwood floors, numerous fireplaces, large windows, and high ceilings make this home very special. A separate 600 sq. ft heated and cooled guost house, a 1.090 sq. ft. work shop, and a fouf'Car detached garage are on the property. The 1.5 ocres of park-like grounds Include mature trees, tk>woring shrubs, and Is partially fenced. The asking price ol $219,000 includes a $5,000 credit to the buyer lor extertor painting or decorating. A great home (or just $219,000 (336) 751-3538 VISIT OUR WEBSITE j www.howaidrealty.coni 330 S. Salisbury St. (Corner H^vys. 601 & 64) Mocl«vlllc,NC 27028 ' ] Oflicc Hours: Moiiday-Fridn)'8-6‘ Saturday 9-12‘ Sunday By Appl. ■ , 290 BIrchwood Ln. - Won- derfU 2 story w/tO" .ccttngs. oxira molding, coramic Uo, full bsmt.-part. loi. stocago bkJg, 3000*SP of kviog spaco on Ig. Gafden Valley tot. $274,000, CAU EVELYN or CONNIE 184 East Maple Av. - This historic home has it rms w/3500 twalod sq ft. porcfHrt, heated guest house and 1,990 sq tt. workshop on 1.5 Ac. $5,000 paintir^ oliowanco. $219,000 CALL MIKE 484 Salisbury SL - Circa 1820 homo in Historic District. 4-5 Ddrmv t1 Rms. 2-»no gas heat & ccniral air. treshly paintod, wondcrtJ t* aero tot w/ largo lioos & many plantings. $179,000 CALL CONNIE. 174 Halander Drive-Groat brick ranch - oxcoBcnt in-lown tocalion. Doauliful curt) appeal. SDR. 2BA. brktst. rm. kitch. IB. don. Sill nn. w\vot bar. Lots of buut-ins & attic storage. $149,900 CALL KEN. 175 Jack Booe Rd> Urvquo 3BR, 2BA brick ranch w/partiol basement on 4 2 wooded acres w/stream Cozy rock fpk: , sirken i«v. rm., some htfwMd noors. deck and ouibldg. $138,500. CALL JANE. 377 Madlwn Road - NewConstruction - 3 bedroom, 2 bam homo with 1600 sq. ft. of living area and 2 car attached garage. Cathedral cedmgs. dock and paw. $129,900 CALL CONNIE. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connie Kowalske...751-6565 JaneWhillock.........751-6560 Jackie Coulslon......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales.............751-8564 Mary Howard--------751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-8568 Mike Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-6561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howaidKalty.com 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-Hunt>ng, horses, prtvacy. 2S*/-Ac. Backs up to Hunting Cr. PLUS ‘85 3BR, 2QA doubiemdo. Poss. owner financing. $124,900 w UoCM hem* uno Ac • S09AO.CALL VICKI. 225 Bear Cr. Church Rd.-BocenOy comploiod. now home wAarge kitch. & fam. area. 30R, 2QA. singk) carport & dock on large njrai tot in Wm. R. Davte sen, dist. 100^; Rnanc. toqual. buyer. $94,900 CALL JANE 4124 Hwy. 601 S. - 1996 dbhvide on S prtvato, Mooded acres Repo. Equity w/ a littki woik. 4BR. 2QA. mktway bolACon Sabs. & hVxks.. Davie schools. CaJI tor financing opp. $69,900 CALL ViCKI. 2031 Junction Rd. - Great staner home. 3BR. 1BA. eat-fav kitcn, Fplc. in LR, gas furnace, cent, air, gas togs, hot water & range, sir^ie car attached garage & paved drtve-on lame tot $89,900. CALL JANE. 366 Davie Academy Rd. -Brick ranch on .6 ac. w/ 41x35 horse bam (could be convened to garage), leitt storage bidg. (both wired), county water & weD, pretty country setting. $79,900 CALL CONNIE. 590 Fred Unler Rtf- 28R. 1.SBA, single wide with 20x20 addition. Over I400sq. ft. of living spaco. 32 acres, numerous outbuUdings. 2-car detached garage. $72,900. CALL CONNIE. 1520 Main Church Rd<Ross. tOO^i financing to qual. buyers. 3BR. 1BA on 1/2 acre tot. Now windows & doors. Scllor to add now wiyt sidng & carpet. All oppiiancos remairv $79,900. CALL JANE. 202 Murphy Road - 36a2BA doublewido on large tot in Wm. R. Davio school dtsl Cerural heat & air. large LR w/firepiaco, deck and front porch. Needs some TLC. $56,500 CALL JANE L O T S S I LAND Oti Ctwttnut TiiiL--------»0,t»0 VHtey (ronL Tstl Timber Orlvi, HosplUlSLext__________1.32ACM0.000 Hwy.158________14Ac*house,$175,000 CilihilnRd-----HilllngRoid___________3.3Ac.$M,620 Mr.HenryRoid----------10-15Ac$4,BOffAc. Weil Church Strt Hwy.60tN{byptsi}.. Hwy. 601N---------- >..9.76AC+/-S399,9M ..37.5W-Ac.St50,000 li A L r Y SAKtaxat ................... '■ ■ On)!jjitai■-Oft Ttuikigiviig.woiild not be comptele withoat t KiHi. ‘ wad of iffRdttiM to yoa, thne Conty. We wiili yoii 'a joyM keait,'a kappy haiDe, ud juay lew icu ou fo tthn b.. 'Jllllllkijifviiu/ iWY lOlii* ft.) W TO11 pw IIM «sfl. 364 saxis toT« ai to ini BaM VM bn b'l F?, nsrfaa. if] n S116 Us ER n UM on ran Iftci X ia«i M Cd UriM todif, 200 NWOQUNQIH • 6eser r«^ 0 fit M icIjM (U nw tux sru C2tnt! I ^i^dl■^^«ei?yac^gOe.C^.OOQ Cil0<t6i<. 20U HWY eols • tfd Oocm. Tm icnk r»ly sm r tie SIM seniett*. NurrwDus iBdiles on U KnUonly$M,OOO.CdCMy Mocksville • 336-751-9400 1-800-539-3383 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 Carlncr D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25, 1999 Andy Cartner Joins Local Insurance Co. . Bill Johnson has announced lhal cffcciivc Nov. 1, Andy’s Insurance Agency has merged wUh Larew- Wood-Johnson ofMocksville. Andy Cariner had owned and operated his agency in Staiesville and had successfully serviced ac counts there and in surrounding areas for a num ber of years. There will be no Interruption of service to his customes, Johnson said. “With Larew*Wood*Johnson, I will be able to sell all lines of life and health Insurance, personal and commercial" Canner said. He will still work in the Harmony and Statesville areas. The consolidation wilt mean a larger support staff and more vari ety in business, home, life and health policies. To reach Cartner. call 751*6281 or 1-800-255-7777. Pettiford Earns USAF Promotion a'fry Pettiford, son of Mary Lee Pcitifordof268MilllngRoad.Mocks- vllle, was selected for promotion to chief master ser-i geant, which al-| lows his highest • year oftenurc tube 30 instead of 20 years. He has been in the USAF for 17 years. Commander John D. Becker. Brigadier General PettiTord wrote: "You have demonstrated that you can lake carc of the people and take carc of the mission. Your selec tion rcOects superb performance as a inemberofTeam McGuire and the Air Force. More importantly, your selec tion should be looked on as a role model by young airmen." The scorc required for selection was 635.9; Pettiford received a total scorc of 641.61. Out of 2,864 total eligible, 612 were selected. Pettiford ranked 38th among the selectees. Pettiford is assigned to the 305th Air Mobility Wing, 305lh Logistics Group, McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., as the director of aircralt maintenance management. P U B L IC N O T IC E S j i : Spencer Wilson celebrated his first btnhday on Nov. 17. He ts the son of Jeff and Anno Wilson of 180 Pepperslone Drive, Mocksvllle. Family, friends and nei^bors Joined Spencer on Saturday, Nov. 13, for a cookout ot hts home. Everyone en joyed hamburgersand hot dogswllh all the trimmings, end Elmo cake for dessert Spencer Is the grondson ofBobby and Kathi Woll ofMocks- ville, m L TImmIe Wilson of Clem mons, and Rodney and Cheryl Wil son of Clemmons. NOTICE OF FORECLOSUnESALE Undorand by virtue ol Iho powor of sale contained In a certain Deod ol Trust made by Ttiomaslne A. Qallhor to D. Clark Ballard, Trusloe(s), dated tho 17th day of February, 1995 and rocofded In Book 220, Page 427, Davlo County Registry. North Carolina, Detaut) having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by tho saki Deed of Trust and tho under- signed, H.TEflRY HUTCHINS. P A. hav ing beeri substituted as Tnjslee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re- corded In the Offk:e ol the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and tho holder of tho note ovkfendng said Indebtedness having directed thatthe Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wilt offer for sale at tho Courthouse Door.IntheCityofMocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. w> Tuesday the 30\h day ol November, 1999 and will sell to the highest bklder for cash the following real estate situate In the County ot Davlo. North Carolina, and be* Mg more particularly described as foltows; BEQINNINQ at a point, a placed Iron pin located 6.28 feet from the edge ot a 20 foot paved road locally turewn as Hliicies) Drive, at acomer for Milton A. Williams, DB 109, page 459 and being the Southeast comer of the within described tract: thence with saki Williams line South 41 deg. 38 mln. 42 sec. West 122.00 teet to a placed iron pin at a new comer for B.T. Williams, DB38.page371 and being the Southwest comerfortho within describedtract: thence with a new line for B.T. Williams North 45 deg. 24 min. 30 sec. West 93.00 feet to a placed iron pin at the edgeof an 8 foot alley and being the Northwest corner of the within described trad; thence with the edge ol said B toot a«ey North 43 deg. 35 min. 30 sec. East 115 feet to a point, a nail cap In tree located 12.39 feet from tho edge of sakl Hillcrest Drive and being the north east comer ol the within described tract; thence South49 deg. 49 mln. 38 sec. East 89.00 feet to the point and place of BEGIN* NINQ.contalnIng0.247actdsmordorless asappearsonasur/eyentitled*Surveyfor Booker T. Wiliams, Estate' dated January 4,1995 by Grady L. Tutterow. Together with improvements located thereon; said prcHJerty being located at 309 Campbell Road, Mocksville. North Carolina. Shoukl the propeily be purchased by a third par^, that person must pay m© tax of... Thirty Cents (30c) per Ora Hundr^ Ooi- tars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A* 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Wanstof and conveyance * AS IS. WHERE ts.* Neither the Tmsteo nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore* ck)sed, nor the officers, directors, attor* neys, emptoyees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the hotdet ct the note make any tepresenta* tton of warranty relating to tho title or any physteal, environmental, health of safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to tho property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expres^y ate disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soki subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fitty dotlars (S7S0.00), whicheverlsgreater.willberequlreddtthe time of the sale. This 9th day of November 1999. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Tmstee P.O. 00X2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 1M8*2tn North Carolina Davie County Notice to Creditors Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ot William D. Dunn, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the tith day of February. 2000, being three (3) months from the nrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day ol November, 1999. Jerry Wayne Jenkins 1384 Ralph Bov^es Road King, North Cansllna 27021 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 IM M tn OASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ULEsttes • Ihida UtUHyBuHdings Carports: Al Sizes, AH Gaivanizail ABSIaPogloU 336-751-3442MocKsvllle, NC G o r d y ’ s S tu m p R e m o v a l • Free Estimates • 772 WIllbooneRil. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 940.5094- Mobile: (336) 749-6750 TbmCordy, Owner NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of o Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Sherman L. Lycms and Paula F. Hutchons to Gary L. Lackey, Trustue(s), datedJune4,1998, andrecordedln Book 239, Page 700. Davlo County Registry. North Carolina. Default having, and re-recorded in Deed Book, been made In the payment ol tho note thereby secured by ttie said Deed of Tmst and Uie undersigned. LAWRENCE S. MAITIN, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Tmst by an Instm- ment duly recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the hokfer of the note evi dencing said indebtednesshaving directed that the Deed of Trust be forectosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmsteo will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Caro lina. at 12:00 p.m. on Thursday, Decem ber 2,1999, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Canslina.towll: BEING known and designated as Lot 18 as shown on the Map of WOODLEE, SECTtONTHREErecordedlnPtalBook4 at Page 189 In the Oflico of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Said property Is commonly known as 141 Norma Une. Advance, NC 27006. Should the property be purchased by o third party, that person must pay the ex cise tax and the court costs of Thirty Cents (30e) perOne Hundred Dollars ($100.00). A cash deposit (no personal chocks or letters ol credit) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whk:hever is greater, virill be required ot the tirpe of the sale. Following the expiration of tho statutory upset bkl period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately duo and owing. The right Is reserved to adjourn the day ol tho sale to another day. time, and place certain with out further publication, upon announce ment at the time and place for the sale sol forth above. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS WHERE IS.* This property is being soM subject to .ihfl.folk)wino.Iiema.wWchmay-eHect the - title to sakl property: all zoning ordinances: matters which would be diseased by an accurate sun/ey or by an inspection ol the property: any outstanding taxes, including but not limited to ad valorem taxes, which constitute liens upon said property: spe cial assessments: all outstanding bills for publk: utilities whk:h constitute liens upon said property: all restrictive covenants, easements, rights*of*way and any other matters of record superior to said Deed of Tmst. To thebesl ol the knowledge andbeliel of the uderslgned. the current owners of the property is (are) Shemian L Lyons and Paula F. Hutchens. THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTINQ TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Lawrence S. Maltin. Substitute Tmstee 7330 Chapel Hill Road, Suite 104 Raleigh. NC 27601 (919) 854-1200 1M8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor and Ex* ecutrixof the Estatedf WILLIE S. IJAMES. deceased, lata of Davie County. North Cardina. this ts to notily all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayof Februa ry,2000, being throemonths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 18th day of November, 1999. Richard L Ijames, Executor 583 Eaton Church Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Palrida l)ames Bray, Executrix 204 Northwood Drive Morganton.NC2885S 11-18*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NAN P. KELLER, deceased, fate of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sahJ estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of Febru ary, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day of' November, David F. Keller. Executor 1090Beaucharr>p Road Advance. NC 27006 11-25*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDELL IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE Cl f-RK 99 SP 0276 TIMOTHY ALLEN SMITH. Petitioner, vs. JOHN MICHAEL SMITH, Respondent. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an Order ot tho Honorable Rena W. Tumor. Clori< of the Superior Court of Iredell County, North Carolina entered on the 23rd day ol Sep tember. 1999, made In the above entitled Special Proceeding, Notice Is herebyglven of the public sale by the undersigned Com missioner of tho foltowing described real prt^erty on the 4th day of December. 1999. ot 10:00 o'clock AM., tho sale to be hokl ot the premises which is 507 Moll Hodgson Road. Harmony, North Carolina. 26834 (also on PIney Grove Road at the Iredell/DavIe County Line) to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Iredell and Davie County, North Carolina and more particu larly described as foltows: Beginning at a point In the center of public load in Mrs. Z.M. Whitaker's line and being In the original West line ol the Mary Hodgson property, whteh point of beginning is located North 24.45 chs. of a Pino and Stone In Gaither's and Walter Dob/a comer, this point of beginning be ing the Northwest comer of the within described tract and tho Southwest comer of tract No. 2 of the Mary Hodgson prop erty, mns thence with the center of said public road North 87 degs. East 12.10 chs. to a point in the center of said road; thence North 82 dogs. East 3.85 chs., more or fess, to 0 point, a pine tree, the Southwest comer ol M. Swisher and tho Southeast corner of said Tract No. 2: thence South 5 degs. 20 mln. West 26.70 chs. crossing said public road to a point, an Iron stake, the common comorof M.G. Hodgson and Walter Doby; thence North 85 degs. West 14.06 chs. to a point, a pine tree and stone, commoncomerofWalterDoby and Gaither property: thence North 24.45 chs. with the tines of said Gaither property and the Whitaker property to the BEGINNING, containing thirty-eight (38) acres, more or loso^ end beingc'esignatod Tract-Nu.'I un amapshowing’Property of Mary Hodgson, deceased* by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, dated November 4 & 5.1964, and being the Identical property deeded to John Mk^hael Smith and Timothy Allen Smith by deed from Clifton H. Stack and Mabel V. Stack, dated June. 1988, and recorded in Deed Book 734 Page 24, Iredell County Registry and Deed Book 134 Pago 754. Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made. The property will bo sold to tho highest bidder (or cash, who shall be required to deposit lOporcent of the purchase price at the time of the sale asa g<x>d faith deposit. The sale shall be hekJ open tor upset bids for lendays after filing of the Report of Sale. The sale also shall be subject to confirmation by the court. This the 3rd day ol November. 1999. William E. Crosswhite. Commissioner 212-A East Broad Street PO Drawer 1226 Statesville, NC 28687 (704) 873-7233 IM M tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of Edna G. Smith, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having ciaimsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of February, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to raid es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of November, 1999. Natalie S. Cash, Executrix P.O. Box 394 Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 IM M tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of BILLIE LEMICKS RUSSELL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February 2000. being three months from the lirst day of publk:atk>n or this r>otice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ery.AllpersonsIndebtedlosaidestalewiil . please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 18th day ol November. 1999. Sybil 0. Russell, Executrix P.O. Box 373 Cooleemee.NC 27014 11-18*4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM REID DAVIS, de ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caio- llna, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned onorbelorethe4th day of February, 2000. being three months' from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' : . ' ■ : ThIsl8the4lhdayof November. 1999. William Bernard Davis, Executor - • ,163 Vftiilehead Road Advance;NC27006 - ^ -.•Av, IM-Atn^ IN TIHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 99SP154 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY JOE WALLER AND PEGGY MAE COPE WALLER DATEOMAYII.iggSANDRE- CORDED IN BOOK 276 AT PAGE 552 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ot Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tmst ond be cause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocarryoutandperform the stipulation and agreements therelncontainedand, pursu ant to demand of tho owner and h^der of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at tho county courthouse of said ■ county at 10:00 AMonNovember29,1999 thefollowingdoscribedroaloslaleandany othbr Improvements wNch may be situ ated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy desaibed as foltows: HOUSE AND LOT located on Emin Street, Cooleemee, NC. Lot No. 235 as shown on a plat entitled ‘A Subdivision for EnMn Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee, NC, by Pk:kell and Pk:koII. Engineers, dated April, 1953,' and Recorded in the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina, In Plat Book 3, ol Pages 11,12.13. and14.tov^lch reference Is hereby made for 0 more particular description. Also ref erence Is made to a deed from Envin Mills. Inc. to James P. Wlshon and wife. Re* corded in Deed Book 55, Page 282. Reg ister of Deeds Office, Oavte County, NC. For reference see Deod Book 50, Page 381. And Being more commonly known as: 136 Erwin Street. Cooleemee. NC 27014. ' The record owners ol the property, as reflected on tho records of the Register of Deeds, are Terry Joe Walter and Peggy Mae Cope Waller. ' the'pnapertytobVofforedpureuantto this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer.and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the hokler of the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys. employees, agents or authorized representative of either Tmstee or the hdder of the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditkMi expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to an prtor liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the fore closure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whlcheverlsgreater,lsrequlredandmust. be tendered in the fonn of certified fundsat the time of sale. This sale will be hold open Ion days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notk:e is November 1. 1999. ' ELIZABETH B. ELLS Substitute Tmstee 301 S. McDowell Street. Suite 408 Chartotte. North Carolina 28204 (704)333*8107 1M8*2m NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Ann J. Smith, late of Dayle County, this Is to'notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayof Febmary.2000. being three months from the first day of publicatkMi or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th dayof November. 1999. Jo Ann Beeson, Executrix 114MapleLeafTrall Winston*Salem.NC 27107 Martiri & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvine.NC 27028 ‘ ' , 1M8*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR S NOTICE ; HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of Vestal George Prim Sr., late . of Davie County. this is to notify all persons having daimsagalnstsakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Febmary 2000, being three - months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pload^ In bar of their recovery. All persons.Indebted to said es-' tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of November, 1999. . . Vestal George Prim Jr.. Executor 304SouthwoodD'’.vo Mocksvllte.NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP ' Ten Court Square . •• • . • . > ’ Mockoville.NC 27028 . ’ • M-; ^1M8-4tn^ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undorand byvlrtueoflhepowerof sale contained In a certain Deed of Tmst made by Joe Ralph Shields and wife. Jessica D. Shiolds(PRESENTRECORDOWNER(S); Jessica D. Shields) to Eugene B. Graham. Ill, Tnistoe(s), dated tho 20th day ol ApfU, 1990and reconjed In Book 165 Pago 532. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In tho paymenj of tho note thereby secured by the said Deod ol Tmst and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed ol Tmst by an Instmment duly recorded In the Offico ol tho Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and tho holder of tho note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmsteo win otler lor salo a\ tho Court house Door,in the CltyolMocksville.Davie County, North Carolina at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday tho Bth day ol December, 1999 and win sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In tho Township of Farmington, In the County of OavIe, North Carolina, and being more particularty described as follows: A certain triangular shaped parcel of land lying approximately one ond ono-hatf (1-1/2) miles South ol the intersectk>n of the Farmington Community and the west side of the Mocksville-Formington Road IS.R. »1410), at^oinlng tho property ol DIko Bennett on the north, and a private road bekMiging to E.S. Lakey on the south, ond described as follows; BEGINNING at a point as evidenced by an iron pin on the North side of a private road, E.S. Lakey lino. 419 feet West of the center line ol the Mocksvillo*Fannington Road (S.R. M1410); thenco with the Dike Bennett tine North 69 degrees 37 minutes 57 seconds East 392.76 foot toa concrete nan in thecenier of tho Farmington-Mocks* villo Road (S.R. «1410). Bennett comer: thence with the center line of the Fam>ln9ton-MocksviHoRoad(S.R.«1410) South 20 degrees 00 minutes21 seconds East, 145.00 feel to a concrete nail in the centerofsakJMocksviHe-FarmingtonRoad (S.R. 11410), said point intersecting with the said private road; thence South 89 degrees 30 minutes 28 seconds West 419.38 leet along tho northern edge ol a . private.road.to the. point-and palace- of — BEGINNING,ContaIn<ng45/100ofanacre. moreor less.as sunreyed by Daniel Walter Donathan. R.S. NL-1192.on April 25,1990. and being the identical property described In deeds dated August 15.1978. from Jo Ann Potts to Marie M. Millet, recorded in Deed Book 105, at page 735; and dated July 1. 1981. from Mario M. Miller and husband L. Gene Miller, to Joe R. Shiekis, recorded In Deed Book 114. at page 538. Davie County Registry. Together with Im provements located thereon; said prop erty being located at 1597 Fannington Road fka Routo 5 Farmington. Mocksville, North Carolina. '' Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay tho tax of Tt^rty Cents (30c) per Ono Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 30BlaK1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the hokier of tho note secured by the deod ol trusV security agreement, or both, being fore closed. nor tho ollicers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the hokler of the note make any representa- tk)n of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions eidsting In. on, at or relating to the property being ottered (or sate, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditton expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prk>r liens or encumbrances of record and any DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - D7 A cash deposit (no personal checks)6l five percent (5%) of the purchase price, dr seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.CM). whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. ■. This 16th day of November, 1999. 1st H. Terry Hutchens, P. A. Substitute Tmstee H. Terry Hutchens. P.A. Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 FayettevUIe, North CanMina 28302 1V25*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatifled as Executor of the’ Estate of LAURA ELIZABETH WALSER- HEAD, deceased, late of Davie County, [ North Carolina, thb (s to notify all persons' having dalms against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Febmary; 2000, being three months from the first day of publication dr' this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 25th day of November, 1999. Leon Pennlnger, Executor Post Office Box 553' Cooleemee.NC 27014' 11-25-4tn THOMPSON'S TREE SERVICE Call Robert (3361998-5804 G L A S S I F I E D S Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. H. inside 653 Wilkosbcro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vondor spacos call 751-2181. Carolyn’s CollectlbloB Nqw Items each wook, Barbies, Beannie Bobles ( sale • 5.00 & up till Christmas) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, antique (umilure, glassware, little bit ol eveiylhing. Lay-away available. Check us out (or your Christmas needs. Now buying Estates. Mon-Sal 9:30am • 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 FBI. & SAT., Bam (o 3pm., 332 LaQulnta Dr., Advance, off Beauchamp Rd.________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8 until both days. 301 Milling Rd. Angols, bears, houses, oil signed. Hummel Bells; used merchandise._________ <»ARAQE SALE: Saturday, 11/27/99, 8am - 12noon. 525 East Lake Dr. Twlnbrook Development. No earlyblrds please. Lots of lodles* clothes, size 10*14.________ REMODEULNQ SALE • Saturday. November 27th, from 8:00 to 1:00 at the home of Robert Hendrix. First brick house on right on Familngton Road off Highway 158. Tables, wplerbed, bedspreads, clothes and misc.________________ SATURDAY, 8 UNTIL 2719 US 601 South, across from Trinity Baptist Church. Electronics, fumlture, etc.___________________ Special Chrlfltmfla_Salo Friday night. Nov 26th at 7:30pm at Billy's Auction Sale on Dance Hall Rd.,off Wyo Rd., off 801. Tad McClamrock will be our dealer. .Com0..flnd._do .your._Chrlstmas, shopping with usil_______________ YARD SALE Friday, Nov. 26, and Saturday, Nov. 27,7 until. 1296 Hwy 801 N, Advance. Numerous baby Items; Infant, children & adult clothos; household items: tools. Animals FREE STALL AND PASTURE (orhelp with bam chores. 52 acres, riding arena, round pen. 998-9200 FREE: ADBA REGISTERED 21 week old female red nose pit bull terrier. She has all of her shots. Very loveable and needs a good homo w/ a loving family.785-1973 Animals CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES for solo, roady Nov. 12, $150 (negotiable). 998-6525 Apartments GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT. Black & white Cockor Spaniel puppies. Will bo ready for good home December 6. 998-2917__________ HORSE BOARDING: 52 beautiful acres, pond, riding arena, round pen. $165.00 full board. 998-9200 PALOMINO/ PAINT/ AQHAperiormance horses. $2500 up. Stall for lease w/ lighted riding and West Mocksvilleworidng pons, area. 704-546-16-5553 Apartments LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sewer & trash pickup fumlshed. S375/mo. 704- 437-0399 ROOM FOR RENT In my homo. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770, leave mossaqo. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances (umishod Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor^ryor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and oir. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Corolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. OKIce hours 1-6 M-F & ' Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new homo at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Studios. 1 Br. ana 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living ot Its best. BOO Northrldge Court. Mocksville. 336-751-4141 Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janot. Maria Huttor, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter for FREE “Davio County" print. Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C.(704) 633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL#6340 Business Opportunity FOR SALE'. Commorcial pressure washer, 3000PSI, hot and cold, trailer, with 525 gal. water tank. .103 hours total. Many extras Included. $8,500. Call after 7pm. 492-7610 Bailev & Howard Tours Dec. 11th Biltmore Houses Shopping $60 D«.l8Ui McAdenville Lights $15 Can 998-433B lor Reservations A U C T IO N S A L E SAT. NOV. 27,1999 • 10:00 A.IVI. The Estate of Adelaide Bowden Seats (deceased) 2764 Hwy. 158, IVIocl<sville, N.C. Directions: From 1-40 Davie County, exit Farmington Road, Exit #174 East to Hwy. 15B, tum left to sale. Note: Mrs. Seats was a descendant of the Adam Bubier family of Old Salem. Some of the fumlture items came from the Butner House, dating back to early or mid 1800's ITEMS FOR SALE: Eariy Stop Back Cupboard, Early Comer Cupboard, 2 Board Tobto w/Turn Legs & Sq. Pegs, Eariy Wardrobe, Meal Chest. Pie Safe, 3 Board Harvest Table, Small Egg Basket, Chest w/Writing Drop Leaf, Art Decor Bedroom Pcs., Old Rocker. Maple Chest Of Drawers, Maple Bedroom Pcs., N.C. Stone Chum. Hull Vase & Pitchers; Shadow Box Frame, Hahd'Painted Prlnts7QE Wash‘er'& Dfye>, WhIrtp66l FreozersrHotpolhrRefrig- Froozor, Old Doilies, Handmade Rugs, Craft Books & Materials, Sewing Machine, Hand Crochot Itoms, Vintage Clothing. Weight Clock. Mantle Clock. Small Table-pegged, Old Ladder Back Chairs, Center Tablo- Ball & Claw, Drop Leaf Table, Old Dining Chairs, Walnut Washstand. Oak Chest of Drawers. Victrola. Cedar Wardrobe, Cedar Chest, Round & Flat Top Trunks, Lard Press, Oil Lamps, Handmade Quilts, Quilt Tops & Squares, GE TV, Metal Toys, Woven Baskets, Old Books. Baby Dolls, End Tables & Lamps, Linens & Blankets. Baby Bod. Pocket Knives, 1943 Pennies & Other Coins, Pots, Pans, Dishes, Twin Bod, Sofas & Chairs. Many Other Misc. Items. Sale Conducted For Mr. C.F. Seats, Jr., Executor Not responsible for Accidents or Loss Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Conducted by S H E E R A U C T I O N 261 Dulin Rd.-Mock.svllIc, NC 27028 David Speer Jim Sheek Steve Russ NCAL 2984 NCAL 924 - NCRL 40328 NCAL 6363 336-998-4162 336-998-20S8 336-998-4156 Earth Share S p e c ia l C h r i$ tm a 0 A u c t io n Thanksgiving Day 2 pm Fat Cat’s Auction C. 151BHv(v601S*Ya«rai«e,NC Vast variety of New Merchandise Shop for Christmas C ash J a c k P o t G ive -a w a y a t e n d o f S ale M ust Be P re se n t to W in Call 336-463-3063 For Directions GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4571 ABSOLUTE AUCTIONEstate of Charles L “Bub" Barkley Jr. (deceased) & Elizabeth “Ub'’ Dorse Barkley (deceasedh 66 Evergreen Drive, Winston-Salem. NC TUBS. • NOV. 30 • 10am DIrecllons: From Winston-SalcrTi, lollow Now 421 Nonh, loKe PiKico Hoven Rood exil, turn right. Follow 4.7 miles (cross Counlry Qub & Roblnhood RoodsI Him rlghl on Polo Rood ond Wow .3 mito, Ihon tum right on Evergroon Drlvo. Solo on Right. Wolch lor signs ! PABTIAl. UST: 199S 5-10 Chevrolet Pickup Tmck, 2,2 Hr. Motor 24,000 miles, excellent condition; ook dressing toble,- mahogany dropleaf table; oak center tmnk; metal child's bed; WWII military------------------ - (Torzaa Lone Rangerl; J.D. Oaven Jug Idamogedl; oil lamps; walnut oossbow frames; ACGM ativertlslng clock; old crock; Interstate Battery advertising sign; Singer sewing machine; Hull vases; Comivai gloss; Occupied Japan Items; old bawbali bat & glove; Tarzan book & record! spittoon; slates; eiephont door stop; old games & toys; children's books; Boltimoro Pear Oeamei; Depression gloss; OlJWolfheod advertising bonk; T-shirt & matching helmet (ot soapbox race In 1954; oorty rolling pin; china; kitchen scales; WhltehouM vinegarJugs; Vaseline glass; sugar shoker w/slerling top; Old Navy unilomi; shoe Iasi; church ploles; Buck Jones Wg/llltlo book; o™mo 10 HP mower; Aliens 7 PH mower; aerator; HoUco chain sow; fertilizer distrlbulor; 11/2 ton floor lock; large amount of eleclilc tools, yard tools & hand tools; 1993 Nissan camper cover; 12x12 outbuilding; 16'.TV; redwood picnic lobte w/bonches; snow sled; stove; roftlgerolor; washer; dryer; freozor; Ironvrare; and much, much, more. AUTIONEER'S NOTE: Cash or cashiers check required lot putchoso of truck on day of sole as owner will bo leaving the area. Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction PO Box 335, Uwlsville • (336) 945-4118 Y A D K I N C O U N T Y A U C T I O N OF P E R S O N A L PROPERTY A N T I Q U E S - F U R N I T U R E G L A S S W A R E - C H I N A SAT. • NOV. 2 7 - 9 :3 0 AM M CASI OF UOHT RAIH, SALE tfVIU U HOO UNOB TCNT. CSmtOfMMILHOlOCNitecMM4iCMaitorAMiHQM«i Oclm LOCXnON: 1001 Hwwy CronfK. ttdUniHi. NC From ItadUnvM*. trm i Hwy. M l South for 1 miM. lUm right on Ion* Hkkory Rd. Oo 1/4 ml*. lUm |«f» on FWi trondon Rd. ProcMd V4 mk. Tbm right on Hvvf Crwifn Rd. Soto0>1stltPUMenl«fr. TM ii •! ttw UroMt csImNww of pwMiwI Drafwtr am il tMdMn. Much Itwkpnpvtv «« canM «««(<«« ttwlr m Mw; tlw M« Mk «Ma* KM«lt ANTtQUES/FURNIUTRE; early tin door plo sofo; 2 early baby cradles; old kitchen toble Imado by Joseph Henry Holdon); fine oak dresser: oak bod; old pegged choirs; rockers; 40+ old picco quilts; 11 piece quilt tops; record/sheet music cabinet; fine carved child's rocker; several old pieces of stoneware {chums, storage crocks, etc.) wood cook stove; pattern finger oil lamp; other oil lamps; pedal sowing machine; small trunk; sQverol kitchen chaUs; pair ot bubble gloss oval picture frames; glazed pottery; dresser; iron bed; large chest of drawers; Art Doco tables; bookcoses; very large collection o books; dressers; beds; living room furniture; RCA television; old cabbage rose lamp; Aladdin lamp; Maytag washer & dryer; refrigerator; large quantity of jewelry; primitive lopered leg kitchen toble; wringer washer; old wash boards; 2 wosh pots; iron too kettle; other Ironware; old bench; more furniture. fiAPfiANlUAN COtlEaiQN OF GLASSWARE. & CHINAi Depression patterns IMlss America, cherry blossom, Doric. Moonstone, sondwich, Windsor, Cobboge rose, etc.| several pieces of Opoiescent Hobnail; 40+ piece set of Theodore Havoline china (Rosalind); Quesllon Mork Carnival & other Carnival pieces; 53 piece set of Earthen English stoneware; very lorge collection of needle work Items; McCoy stravrt)crry cookie jar; Ice Green Swon; Occupied Japan; cookie cutters; sterling silver; wooden handle old table wore; silver teo.set; Shirley Temple piece; blue fruit jars; Wltlow wore; pair of Vaseline bride's baskets; assorted ladies' hots; figurines; much old china; old pattern glass; old counry Items; Hull art; black omethyst; corcheted Items; lots of FlreKIng; old cooking utensils; butter dishes; several pieces of Hull potter|'; compotes; cut glas spltcher; 22k FIrekIng with labels; Farmingtoi Heisey; sot ol Vernon ware; HuyJI S ___________ ______ plate; piece of Swan; Norclssus piece; 1933 World's JMEXFENSIVE PROFITABLE Child Care alm ost HOf^E CHILD Coro has ImmodlQto oponlngs • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilitios). Convoniont hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvlilo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotto or Dobra. 751»PLAY(7529)__________ MOTHER OF 2 will koep children in my homo. Evenings and altor school. 998-4753_______________ REGISTERED NURSE HAS openings (or Infanls 8 weeks • 6 months, in Cooloemoo oroa, 1 milo fromJockay. Call284-2840. STAY-AT-HOME mom has 2oponlngs for first shift, ono yoars or oldor. Wm. R. Davio oroa. 940- 2490 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^roadors, Bushogs, Box §ados, Scrapo Blades, Gatos, Corrals & moro. Wo doiivor Wright Fam) Gatos 998-8637 Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA, ON 1 aero lot. S385/mo.. plus deposit. No pels. Porfer couple orcouploplus 1 child or 2 girls or 2 boys. 940-239S - leave mossaqo. 3BR, 1BA, W/D connoclion. Cooloomoo. 749-0992 or 998-2491 It's not too late for Tax Planning Your 'Small Business' Is not Small to Me. Is your company prepared for growth? O p /k Corporale Rolurns 3504 Vest Mill Road, Suita 27 Partnership Rolurns Wlnston-Solem, NC 27103 Business Consulting 659-1991 . FlnonciolStotomentProporallon Fax; 659-1911 . Help Us Find a Good Home! 1 yr old declawcd and spayed female cat. Black arid white. Very sweet and loving. Also her 'baby' now 7 mos old, solid blacii, female, Bolli cats have had all shots.Call Dusty or Becky at 751-1209 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road •Mocksiille.NC (336) 284-2826 5«p(/cSyit>m5 Footfnys LojderlVork ^ M A R V KAV \ 7 Create your ^ look. 6v anilvTuts >'our cttloniu and the clothing colon you we on wort (octthtr lo crtue ■ look that'i uniquely youn and ti easy to re-create >i hocne. Jusi caU me for v'our frt« maLeovcr Regina Ireland iHDEKNDOir BEAUn CoiiuiTun' (336)492-5249 Fair compact: radio; ruby glass; old fans; lanterns; tools; largo cardboard Coca-Cola signs; old bottles; mucll mroo llhls list |ust scrajchos the surloco).T«mu: CASH 0« AfWOVlO CHtCK. «Mo owt-ot itol« ch«W. tVtamWW SOtD AS IS.AucnonMT Is iwt rttponiiw* for any ifltatparKitt or Inocoirocki hi odvtrt^ or lor ony o<Mm<>niordti*nafU.NQrRS(>ON»UMCAS(Of ACCMNI. food Mn«dby WiHltortMCiw. FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer (3 3 6 ) 6 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 N C A L U2X Toll FfM SaS:643-9303 Local 33W67-9265 Saturday, Dec, 4th, 1999,10:00 A.M. \ _ / RaglitraUon 9:00 A.M. SALE SrrE: corner of FARUINOTON RO. ANO N.C. HWY. IMt. FARUINQTON. N.C. (DAVIE CO.) FROM HO TAKE EXfT 174 TO FARUINOTON RO., THEN NORTH ON FAflUINQTON no. 3 MILES. FOUOW SJQNS.SALE CONDUCTED FOR: PANSY L FURCHES UST IS STIU BEING ADDED TO DAILY GLASSWARE • Qreen Depression • Pink Depression • 6 Place Setllng English Chippendale by Johnson Bros. • Czechoslovakia • Manhattan • Iron Slone • Hobnail • Homer Laughlln • McCoy • Hull • Roseville Pottery • W.S. George Dishes • Salt Qlaie • Fire King* and More. EUHNITURE- Oak Rocker - Art Oeco Buffet ^Ait Deco China Cabinet • Walnut Qata Log Table • Drop Leaf Table < Oak Ice Box • Mission Oak China Cabinet • Fainting Couch • Primitive Organ Stool • Prlmtlhre Table (faded blue paint) • Mission Oak Straight Chair • Oak Wash Stand • Cedar Chest • Walnut Dresser • Twig Table * Several Primlthre Tables • Vktorlan Walnut Bed * Victorian Walnut Dressor with Marble Top • Walnut Candle Table • Pine Table with Lazy Susan • Primitive Ice Box- PrimltWe Pie Safe • Forest Pine Table • 2 Hand Made Walnut Rope Beds • Oak Server (mixed woods) • Hoosier Style Cabinet (green) • 8 FL Bow Front Pine Comer Cabinet • Oak Chest • Maple High Chair • Oak Bods • ManUe • 8 Ft Painted Comer Cupboard and mote. MISCELLANEOUS • Quilts • Atlantic Ale and Beer Clock • Kitchen Clocks - Pipe Collection • Sears and Roebuck Catalog • 3 FL Road Runner Advertising Display • ODours Advertising Clock • Pottery • Bob Tlmberiake Prints • Champion. Iver Johnson Arm and Cycle, 12 Gauge Shot Gun • Qlenfield Model 60 Marlin Fire Arms, 22 Long Rifle Automatic W/Weaver Scope. VfHICLES .'89 High Top Conversion Van ( miles) • 69 Chevy C-20 Flat Bed w/Sth Wheel Hitch • Scooter, Eclipse II (New 105 mUes) 1.5HP • 65 Barracuda 340 Boss Motor Excellent Intertor Minor Body Work Needed • ‘86 Toyota Van (parts only) • 75 F-100 Dodge Truck V-S Adventurer • '62 Chrysler 300 • '64 Voyager Plymouth Van • 72 Bonneville Ponliac • '60 Mercedes 220 S • Mid 50's Desolo Sportman* Flat Bed Truck International 1300 Series • '63 Ford Fairlane 289 V-8,2 Door - Ford F150 4 Wheel Drhre Long Bed 302 V-8 Reece Hitch • 79 New Yorker Chiysler • '88 Plymouth Car&velle « 72 Dodge Truck Custom 100. Early 70’s Dodgo Truck 300 Flat Bed ♦ Early 70's Chevy Truck C-50 Dump Bed • '86 Chrysler Lebaron Rag Top • '60 Dodge Ram D>SO Sporl Truck • and more (a number of these vehicles are not currently in operable condition and are lor parts only). TRACTORS. Ford 2000 Diesel (early 60's, narrow wheel) 1950 hrs.. Oliver 550 Diesel 4100 hrs.. Long, Cut Master Bush Hog 5 FL - SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEII - Any Announcement Made Day Of Sale Supersedes Any Printed Material RAIN OR SHINE • SEATING PROVIDED OR BRING YOUR OWN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONCESSIONS AVAIUBLE TERMS; ALL HEMS ARE SOLO *AS IS, WHERE IS" MVi no guvanlni or wanntwi ot wy lypt. In no event wOl 0>e luctnneers be retponsible lor eny lucn guvenlee* or wunntiet or ior tru genunene»i ol eny oesenptton o< trte tteme purcnue^ AttwugTi lUtemenis ptWed In ffte {Kogrtm end Vwm nude by vte eucwneer have come Irom Mut It tttou^il lo be rtitble tourcei. purcTiuer must undertund rte it buy^g entirely upon own eumMMn end Dpnion. Payment 1» nude dnctfy lo the euctlcn ft«m Irom Vte bu^r ffte ume day ta Vie auctiort. All payments must be made won pood lurtd* wMtn are delned u cath, caartktfa cAeek. travel* er'i or petaonaVmmpany cfteckt. A S% Ouyert Premium w« be added to Itu.Utt bid. and tMComea a pan ol me purcfkate pnee. No property mey be removed from the premleee belore making aattlement end guererttee of (unde lor pureheee.VISA, MMterCard or Olaeover Card wM be accepted. Sale Conducted By; GREAT STATE AUCTION COMPANY ^.P.O. BOX B64,331 EAST MAIN STREET, WILKESBORO, N.C. 28697 Home(U«)S3MU« CoL Linda Woodruff NCAL a SC33 CoL Burt Jarvlt, NCAL N723 HOIM6SMW4 ? D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 e L A S S I E l E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Miscellaneous I Moblle'Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale COMPLETELY REMODELED 3BR, 1BA, oil appliancos. sun room w/ fumituro, wood stovo w/ firowood. 2.5 acros, beautiful landscaping. 1588 Yadkin Valloy Rd., Advanco. $750/ mo. 998- 6544__________________________ NICE 2BR, 1BA, good location on 601 N. Contral hoat & air. $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2188 oftor 5pm. REPOSSESSED 2 ARCH Typo Stool Buildings. Ono Is Now. Tnoir Loss-Your Gain. 25x28, 42x56. 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM, low Easy Financing. Toko Over Poymonls. Call 1-800-222-6335. Sorious (nqulros Only.____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent Homes For Sale 3BR, 1BA, 1 aero, US Hwy 158 E. $49.000.00. 336-924-1624 CREEKWOOD* 3BR, 2.5Ba homo with 2134 sq. ft. basomont, garago and (oncod back yard. $127,500 Leonard Realty (336) 751-3875, 7 5 1 - 3 6 5 0 __________ HILLSDALE3BR, 2GA brick ranch, garago. full basomont. $129.5K. 998-8679 INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, 2 bodrooms. 1 bath, huge kltchon, now carpot & heatpump, largo lot. gardon spaco. outbuildinq & doq lot. 940-2199 Miscellaneous DlRECTV(TM)/SATELLrrE S99Includos basic Installation. Cali us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ K & Q SALVAGE: 5/4* troatod docking bds.. 8*. $4.95/oa.: 10'. $5.39/00.; 12' $6.49/ea. Now roofing shinglos, $16.95/sq. 3* wido bluo or groen motal roofing. $1.29/; n. ft.; Porgo limainalo flooring, $2.25/lin. ft. • Viriyl siding, $34/squaro; Vinyl windows, 22*x30-, $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4’, $34.95/08., 1/2;, $21^a.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $84.00/ea.,- - r 32"-- Pid-hung - interior-- doorsr • $34.95/ea.;'. Bathroom sinks w/faucol, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;1/4* interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; . 4'xB' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/oa.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.'ft.; :4’x8’xM /2' In. thtak Insulation bd.-$7.95/ea.; Roofing fell, $6.95/roll. We slocK stainless steel In sheets Coraigated culvert pipe up (RENT TO OWNIWhy rent whon you can own? Homo Zone 1-800-866-8874 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • In Town Howard Really 7S1«3S38 2BR SINGLEWIDE, on private lot, Winston area. ^75.00/mo. 751-5200______________________ 2BR, 2 BA on private lot, $400.00/mo. (336) 492-2631 FOR RENT: 2BR, 1BA, limit two people, no pots. Need references. Located off Doadmon Rd7 Turrontine Ch. Rd., Rod Oak Trail, right on Stoney Lane. Taking applications at 6th mobile home on Stonov Lane. HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm/ 2Bth, very nice / 295.00 per month, call 1336) 767-0140_________________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA, $395.00 a month. $500.00 deposit. Call 336-744-9557 or 800-593- 7814 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 2Br, 1 BA, heatpump, refrig, washer & dryer. Smith Grove Area. $400/mo. plus deposit. References & credit cfieck required. (336) 751-7502_________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR„bricK„ apartment. Fully furnished, electricity furnished. 751-1216 or (704) 872-3367. & pipe. Cc to 24' dia. Wo stock pumps & accossories for woHs. Fomiica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I- beatps for sale. Six panel exterior steej door units, $84/ea. I ALL-IN-1 ILand, homo, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment.Home 2one The Land Home Experts 1 •800-866-8874 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874 homo, 14'x70’, 3BR, AC on largi rented lot with shade trees, t^o Qgpliancos. $9,950.00 (704) 278- 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE home locatod off Rediand Rd. Ploaso call 998-6832_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wido ropo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615_______________________ 8.49% FINANCINQ ON all dream homos double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________• ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month. '93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell. 940-2303_______________________ BEAUTIFUL DW oH Old Mountain Rd. Willing to lease with opt. to purchase.. 1-877-751-1923_______ CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-666-8874 Free Approval by phone in minutes. Homo Zone CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES. NO Hassle, Gel Pre- Approvod by Phono In 30 mlnutos OFf LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1 acre beautiful country setting. Take over pymts, small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977 __________ DWOF160 Small transfer feo and lake overpayments. 336-751-1931 FIRST TIME HOME buyer program offered before Y2K at $29,995.00. Call before the Y2K bug, Homemox at 336-751-7340.________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-9615_______________________ HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer gets credit for previous buyers down pymt/Fleetwood Superstore. • Call (336)767-7782.......................... LIKE NEW REPOSSESSED mobile homes in stock, unbelievable prices call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7614.___________ LOT SPECIAI., 2 bed, 1 bath 336-1 'age (Reynold: 6-699-2124. KING-SIZED WATERBED. Minpred and Lighted Headboard. Excellent condition. $100. Ready to -tjse. Call: 492-7549 or 751- 6534. GLO-WARM BLUE FLAME UnVented Natural/ Propane Gas Wall Heater. Excellent Condition. $200. Call: 492-7549 or 751-6534. LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewide homes, set up and ready to move In. 6 mos free lot rent with purchase of any home. Call 998- STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now’ $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now$39,990 1-800-406-5126 over the phone, no hassles. 1-800-^3-5582._______________ 14 X 80 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth mobile'home set up ready to move In to. Small down pymts of $245.00 per month. Call Tammy 0 (336) 368-4694. 14X70 2 BDRM set up in park (n Winston-Salem. Call (336) 767- 7782.____________________ 1985 OAKWOOD / set up In park. Perfect fori person or couple. Call (336)767-0140 SERVICE : Laying‘ Sanding •Finishing : FREE ESTIMATES ; Owner LanyMcClennoy ; 129 Lakewood Drive | : 336-751-1721 ^ [’TUESDAY : ■ 7:00RM ; , Yadfcin MooeA'Lpdge \ ^ Clip T h ii Ad For Fn« Pack I M IL L E R e q u i p m e n t N 3 R E N T A L 1 Bobcat, aeraloc core pluDOor nmoro torreiii lodayl Mocks^ville^ ' I33EI 7S1-2304 How to advertise to over a million Norih Cdrolinians... for $2201 if you iiiivB someltiirg to seli, lete's the woy to moice your voice heord. Il's llie North Coralino Statewide QossKied Nelwodt. For $220, you CQn ploce 0 25 word od that will appear in newspopers thrrughout North Cotolina - on oudience of over 1.4 million readers. We've sold everything from mountain property to beoch houses,'(ion restourants to steel buildings. Col! this newspaper's dossited . Can Karen: 7S1-2120 D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORDThen gel ready to sell. down, low monthly, limited time. Call 1-877-751-192i____________ Wo have OVER 30 lot spacos availablo for single and doublowido homos convenient to W-S, High Point, Thomasvilie, Loxington, Greensboro & Komersvllie. Pick your now home & lot.Fleetwood Superstone / Quail Run Homos (336)767-7782__________ Y2K BUG ALREADYtUU Overstocked with used homes,,. Must Gollllll Como make an offorllllllll Call Homemax at 336- 751-7340.______________________ “99" REPOSSESSED DW never lived In $500 down, assume loan. Won't last. 336-751-1923 “All Homes Custom Built In Mocksvllle"3-80’X14’ 3Br- Loaded- 220. per mo.70'x28' 3Br, 2 3/4 Ba - 440. per mo. 60'x28* 2) loaded-405. pormo. 52'x20’ 3Br2Ba)350.pormo. ylino Factory Outlet - Cat! us. froo 1-888-462-7806J on 10% on. 360 nw. 9 75\ «p< Skyl Toll frc[Ut«don B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company;We.WoftJoMeet Your Budaoll Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs;Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ret. Available PC Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DIREC-TV. $149.00 Installed 1-800-984-0772 Kip's Refinlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Vehicles FOR SALE: 1990 Toyota Colica GT, sunroof, AM/FM cossettoir, AC, automatic trans. •5^6-7371. _____ Call SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Solisbury 704-636-1341 Salisbury, NC 704-833-0809 Motorcycles 1986 XR200R HONDA dirt bike, great condition. $800 998-5040 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrical needs. Free gstlmates. 751-3398. UNWANTED HAIR? 336-726-7790 www.bvebvehalr.com BUYiNQ STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291__________________ REWARD OFFERED for the Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person that broke Into the home of Johnathan Orrell on Groenhlll Rd. on Sun., Nov. 21st at 11:30am. Person was while male, red hair, driving a dark gray Camaro with tinted windows. Call Davie Co. Sheriff's Dept, or 751-3489. All responses confidential.____________________ STANDING TIMBER, cosh paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. Tingler.(704) 637-9097_________________ WANTED: Information/ photo of John 0. Naylor and wife, Sarah Amanda Booo Naylor. Call 751- 5127. Dave a Music Christmas Special VKILL DO: Hoofing. Siding, Now hru Jan 1st - Evorylhing on Plumbing, Trim work, Dry wall, -El ^Guitars, Banlos,_ Bass, shaar wall, Decks, Yard work. Pressure washing. Single wide tear downs. Free Estimates-Cail 492- 7409. home set-up & deliver to park or private land. Turnkey, $205.00 a month. Call 800-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.______________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL, 3 bod. 2 bath, vinyl/ shingle home, set-up In park. Turnkey, $295.00 a month. Call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONALMillenlmum home with enterlalnmont /TV/ Surround system. You must see. IJnbellevable low price call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. New Singlewide / $59 per week / low down payment. Call (336) 767- _____________________________ 7782_____________ •CREDIT HOT LINE**' Qualify OWNER FINANCINQ 2Br, 2 Bath SALE! vauiiuio, WUIIJU3, WU99, Dobros, Band Instruments, Fiddles, Mandolins, Drums & Keyboards. All Accessories. Layaways.79 Court Square, Mocksvllle ___________75M934___________ PIANO TUNING Repalrina & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service ________.Waliace.Barford - —........998-2789 Real Estate Wanted 1 BUY HOUSES, any condition, any location, any price range - even If you’re behind on payments. For a quick sale, call 940-2199. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message. Recreational FOR SALE: 23 ft. Prowler camper ^ . _________ _ « _____with 23 ft. X 12ft. screen porch Advances, $1,000/week potential, graduation from a 4-year collegc permanently set up in Wildlife statewide opportunity, 5 people university and 3 years experTeiWood’s Campground, Lot #33 on maximum. Call ASAP: 1-800-252- in health educotion; or statewide A CULTURAL EXPEtTIENCEawaits You! Open your homo to a JpreIgn oxihange sludonl. .Girls &. boys available from various countries. Call 1-800-SIBLING lor more Inlormatlon.________________ ANY CREDIT RATING. 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fasti E2 Payment PlansI Low RatesI No Uplront Feesl Apply Free/ Call Charies Tona^.^(8^ 886-2345. EQUITY 1 HOUDAY TANNING SPECIAL - Put a Tanning Bed under your treel Order tactory direct, save big on solid steel, lull body tanning beds. Financing Available. 1-a0O-537- 9113.__________________________ INSURANCE - 4 day work week. Advances, $1,000/ week potential, plo SW, vinyl, shingle, $320 a month. 1-877-7SM923________________ PRIVATE LOT, 3 Br, 2 Bath. 1700 sf. financing available. 1-877-336- 1923 _______________ RENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to ctwosatrom. 336-466-9615 SANTA SAYS 2 stoiy Cape Cod with 2 car garage delivered to yoursite lor Chlretmas....Call lor dotallssave $$$$$$ before Y2K. Call Homemax at 336-751-7340 Lake Nomian. $6500 Call (336) 463-2694______________________' FOR SALE; Ccbla boat, Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 492-5520 RV/Motor Home 1988 CHEVY 27’ Allegro RV. Sleeps 8. 751-5604 SSPECIALSMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95 Catailtlc converter installed $99.95ReavIs Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing,Yadklnville 336-463-2517 CLEANING SERVICi; Will Clean Homes & Offices Monday-Friday, Occasional Saturday For more information, call Irene at 33M68-6204 References Available 2581, American Republic.________ PAY % OF Gross Revenue Drivers/ Operators for long haul to/ from Northwest. Lease purchase program. Call 800-248-5592. Bob or Crystal. 1987 TOYOTA PICK-up, loaded, mns good. $2500. 492-5855 after 5:30pm.________________________ 1995 GEO METRO LSI, 4-dr., dark red over gray, cold air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5-spd., has minor body damage on doors, extra clean, runs great. Because of medical problems, can’t dlrive straight drive anymore. Asking $3100, priced below loan value. 336-998-8821. Employment Davie County Health Department Health Education Specialist Full-Time Position Opening Date; November 1,1999 Description of Work: /Assisting with Davie County Healthy Carolinians Task Force initiatives. Conducts community needs assessments, develops program policies and procedures, and evaluates .and .modifies, oil .Davie_ CounW Healthy Carolinian Program activities. Prepares anddisseminates news releases about program activities to print and electronic media sources. Researches, develops, and writes grant proposals to assist In implementing program activities. Offtee is located in the county Health Department. Qualifications: A master's degree In health education or in public health with a major In nealth education; or graduation from a 4- year college or university with a major In health education or health ' promotion and disease prevention and 2 years of exprelence In health education or a related fileld; or graduation from a 4-year college or university and 3 years experience in health education; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Work Hours: Mon. - Fri., 6:30am • 5:00pm. Must be willing to wori( hours outside of the scheduled work day to conduct program activities. Requirement For Position: Must have an unencumbered NC driver's license and reliable vehicle for work purposes. .Selection Process: Applications will be reviewed and most qualified applicants will be Interviewed.-. Application Process: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Joseph B. Bass. Jr., MSW, Health Director Davie County Health Department PO Box 848 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace completed state application. EOE tVISECARUER M I N I - S t O R A G E For all jiour storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoCC today! (336) 998-8810 Geo’S Custom Treeworks Pruning • Thinning | Tiimming Repair and Minor Romcval landscape Artist/Owner George 'Gypsy* Hamilton. Jr. 336-284-2674__Leave^«w ge______ NOW HIRINGfor NEW T A C O * B E L L GALVALUME 2 0 Y€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-27iMi050 MID-STAIEMErALS OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE Call 336-679-8226 for Interview OF DAVIE LONG TERM CARE OPPORTUNITIES Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie is now taking applications for tlie following: RN-Sat • Sun 8 Hours CNA-AII Shifts Activities Assistant Experience Preferred Competitive Salary Benefits with a company committed to your success. Apply in person US Hwy. 801 South Advance 336-998-0240 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 - D9 6 L A S S I F I E ! D S INEXPEaJSIVE PROFITABLE Employment ■ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I: Vi/ill work nl tho PiodmonI Rosearch Station - Polulry Unit witli dullos Involving layors and brollor brooders. Food and care (or birds. Iioop rocords of ogg production, food consumption and othor rosoarch msasuromonts. Oporato, maintain and cloan oqulpmonl. Assisi whoro noodod in tlio conduct ol research trials. Roqulremonts; Complotion ol high school. Porter one yoar ol lanning experience or equivalent. Must have vaiid driver’s iiconso. Salary Range $16,426 ■ $25,014 with Slate benelils. Send Slate application lo Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sheniis Ford Road, Salisbury, NC 28147. EOE___________________________ BIQ ELM NURSINQ CENTER Is now accepting applications Ion CNA'S, 2nd & 3rd shifts FT; RN Chorgo Nurse lor FT 2nd shift. Salary based on experienco. Excellent benefit package. Apply:1285 West A Street, l<annapolls. BIQ ELM NURSINQ CENTER RN Baylor Supon/Isor. Must have strong leadership and organizational skills. Fuii-Tlme (7am • 7pm) Excellent benefit package. Salary negotiabis. Apply; 1285 West a Stroel, Kannapolis. EOE Employment “ Cloverflolds** Cloaning positions availablo. Full* timo Mon • Fri. No ovoning or wookonds. Vacotion & Hoolth Insuranco. Call 760-4161.________ Clorlcol/ Data Procosslng. ThoLoBlou Corporation Is sooking an Individual for position with rosponslbilities that includo customer service, data procosslng. accounts rocoivablo and goneral clorfcal duties. Applicants must have computer experience In Word and Excel and have excellent communications skills. The applicants must also have ability to work In fast*paced environment and be self-motivated. This Is an outstanding opportunity with a company in the fastest growing beverage category In tho country. LeBleu Is the official bottled water of the Carolina Panthers. Mail resume and references to: ATTN: CLER, LeBleu. PO Box 2500, Advanco. NC 27006 or Fax: 336- 940-6620.______________________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for oppllcotlon. EEC.________________ ADECCO Is currently sooking a Docutech_ Operator. Must have previous experience. Full-time position available in Mocksvllle area. Call today. ADECCO 4500 Indiana Ave., Suite 10 Winston-Salem 744-5600 ir m u d a i l l a g e - V alet P o sitio n for R etirem en t R eso rt ■ Pull-tlme/Part-tlme, weekends (rotated when possible). Call 998-6112, 8am- 9pm or apply In person at Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. Bermuda Villngo is .Bccpptingapplipntlons for Full-time Clerical Position in the Maintenance Dept. OrgonlzaUonal, computor and communication sldlls essential. Call 998-6783 Mon.-Frl., 8:30-4:30 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751.5038 Steel Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors DEADLINE (or placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday H o u i s e l c e o f D e r Long term tacillty seeks housekeeper, for full-time. Eveiy other weekend required. Hours are B;00 am to 4:30 pm. Apply In person lo Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 lor more Inlomiallon Monday - Friday 8:30 lo 4:00. _ 1007 Howard SL ■ Mocknillt, NC 27028 WAFFLE HOUSE N O W H IR IN G GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS/WAITRESSES A lso P o stlo n open fo r MANAGER TRAINEE Contact Debbie ® 1-888-425-0337 Im nw dlato Em ploymant O pportunity For All T h ru (3) Shirts. A«k About 2nd * 3rd S h ift Prem lum l CALL FOR INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: 513 Jonestow n Rd., W Instoo-Salom 7604417 2314 Ramada Dr.. Clem m ons 7664691 CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Pail-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem Th0 hometown company, we'll treal i you like you'd expect." DavlQ County Hoolth Dopartmont Community Hoollh Tochnlclan (Full-Timo) Doscrlpllon of WorK; Giving porsonal care to cllonts in homo sotting. Porforms (ncidontal housonold sorvicos. Qualifications: Complotion of Nursing Assistant I courso and currontly listed on Nurse Aide I Listing lor NO Division of Facility Servlcos. At loasi two years of experience In hospital, clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or other medical treatment prc^mias. Must have current NC Driver’s License and reliable vehicle for daily work schedule.Wort( Schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8;30am •5:00pm. Other hours may be required to attend mandatory meetings or provide care to cllonts. Excellent benefits.Submit State Application Form (PD* Joseph B. Bass, Jr., Health Director Davio County Health Department 210 Hospital Street PO Box 84B Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 Resumes may bo submitted, but may not replace comploted state application form. EOE BIQ ELM NURSING Center Dlela^ Supervisor, must have strong leadership skills. Must have dietary experience. Flexible hours. Apply: 1285 West A Street. KonnapoIIs. EOE UND-TEK QMS, INC. Grounds-’ caro position: mowing/*woodoati.ig, etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health. Pay BOE. Call 996-1743 for appointment. PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Southland Transportation Co. has Immediate openings for single,team, ond owner operators•Excellent Pay•Major Medical and 401K•Paid Vacation•Good Home Time•Monthly Log Bonus‘Must be 23 yeorsof age •CDL-A Required For more Information, Call 1*600- 849*4700. ext. 224. SALESPEOPLE NEEDED NC'8 «1 Fleetwood Dealer is looking for qualified salespeople In the Salisbury area. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Please call for an appointment (704) 630-9266 or fax resume to (704) 630-9181. GNA’s Full-tim e/Part-tim e A vailable 3 p m -ll pm , 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6775, M-F, 9:00-5;00 Bermuda Village -has opealng for- pai^time dishwasher/utility person. Good working conditions & modem equipment. C all 998-6764. M e d i c a l S u p p l y / C l e r l c a l C l e r k 108 bed (acllllv has full «me openings Medical Supply/Clerical Clerk. FuB- time position Monday-Friday, 6.00 A.M.-4;30 P.M. Musi tiave good organisational sluUs, computer knoAlcdgo and M'oriublo l^owlcdgo ol various olfico cquiprncnt. Mcdical knoK^odgo is helpful, must t» at>ie lo hai>dle multiple tasks and schedules. m 1007 Howard St. • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 V IU T tJ M N C A R E O F l\^K > C K S N /IL L E C o m e g r o w w i t h u s a n d j o i n o u r t e a m . The new Somerset Court Assisted Living Community is adding additional stafT. Applications will be taken on site Mon-Wed-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. This is your opportunity to make a difference. Somerset Court 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751-1209 N O W f ^ l N f l i ^ E K i XPwrtTlnwak ffiiitllmw - , | ■ rinC liK V ouf ! SK,..V.uj A pply In P»rmon At: 2 4 3 3 Lmwlmvlllm-Clmmmona Romd CI»iumon», NC.27012 Employment EXCEL NURSINQ CNA‘s$10-$11/hr., LPN's$17-$23/hr.. RN’s $20-$29/hr. Excel Staffing needs nursing professionals for staff relief. We often‘Sign-on Bonus •Frfendly Office Staff •Travel Pay •Holiday Pay 1-e00»8a3-9235 Ext. 32B EXP. CARPENTER FOR framingcrew, 40*plus firs, weekly w/ overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 Employment KELP WANTED: Earn up lo $500 Ror week assembling products at ' ome. No experience. INFO 1- i 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-S377 HELP WANTED: Large real estate developer needs person/ experienced In developing large- tracts of land for commercial,' industrial and residential projects. Must be able to handle a targo,, volume of wori<. Send resume to:*'; Resume: PO Box 922, Wilkesboro. NC 26697 or336-750-9153 HELP WANTED: Needed*. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE, e;30am locatod in Advance. Is now taking immediately, childcare teacher, - - - - • applications for full and part-time positions. Please call 998-1723. HELP NEEDED!Small construction business needs carpenter or carpemter's helper. Must have (ransporlation ond hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492*2804 and ask for Kevin. based on quail 6979 im.. M-F. Salaiions. (336) Healthcare Company seeks RN's/ LPN's Including retirees, to promote now product. Unlimited earning potential; up to $2000 before Xmas working 1 hr/day. Call (336) 631-6963 or fax resume to (336) 940-5187. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED • clean driving record, W-CDLs. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Guaranteed minimum. 336-788-3210_________ WANTED: GENERAL laborers, no experience necessary. You will need transportation & drivers license. 751-0085 IMMEDIATE OPEININQ IN fast-:; office environment. Duties ____3 answering phone, greetingvisitors, Accts. Rec., Payroll and all • other general daily office - procedures. Good computer and organizational skills a must, as well'.'; as a pleasant telephone voice.' : Benefit package Including 401K, paid holidays and vacation. Please send resume to: Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co.A Division of Palex ^ 165 Turkey Foot Rd.Mocksvilie. NC 27028____________ LAND-TEK QMS. INC. Full-time Supervisor Position. Benefits:. Vacation. Holiday, Sick, Health. Pay BOE. Good driving record required. Call 998-1743 for appointment. Northwest Cliild Development Center Northwest Child Development Center is accepting applications for 2 fuli-time teacher assistants and 1 part-time teacher assistant. High School Diploma and Child Care experienced preferred. Contact Judy Booe or Cassandra Gregory at 751-5298, or come by 622 North Main SL In Moci(sviile. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNiil Douglas Battery has two (2) immediate openings at it’s Broad Street Servicc Center for qualified automotive technicians. Candidates must have three (3) year’s prior experience with automotive electrical systems, including A/C and electronics. 'Excellent customer service sl^iils are required. major , a team oriented worlting environment. Candidates should apply to the Human Resources Depattracnt al; We offer excellent pay and benefits including mcdical/demal, ‘lOlK, paid vacation/holidays and a Douglas Battery Manufacturing Company 3117 Starlight Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 (336) 650-7074 Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V Are you woridng in the restaurant business? Are you a iiard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you gelling benefits like THESE?• High competitive wages •First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months • Paid vacation• 40 ll< retirement plan ] Heailh/Dental insurance • Paid meai Leaits• Flexible schedule • Stock options • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ■ Early closing hoursIF NQI, YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII ' Business Is GHEATI We are hlrlngtor (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- Waiters/Waitresses, &— Grill Cook for:'ashlers COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED. FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking lor HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O d C a u *^ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 25,1999 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s ; Now Thm Christmas lights On Safe forTttc of Animals spon- ; sored by Humane Society of Davie. Lights 'may be purchased in honor or memory of ; pcRon Of animal for $3 each. To wilcr, wtit e : to Humane Society at P.O. Box l53,Mocl^ ; vUIe, N.C. 27028 or call 751 -5214. ‘Saturday, Dec. 4 Xounti^ Ham & Tenderioin Dreakfost, blocks Methodist Chtuxh, 6:30-10 a.m. jN.C 801 at Mocks Church Rd., Advance. - Proceeds for building fund. For more info or [takeouts call 336-998-5518. .l^eligion ;Sunday,Dec.5 JIuidbcII Sololsl Nancy Triplelt Eulnnks 'at Maks Methodist Churc^7p.m.N.C801 in Advance. R e u n io n s Saturday, Nov. 27 Davlelllgh Clan or 1974 :sih Reunion, Crystal Lounge, Catawba College. Salis bury, 7 p.m. For details, call 751 *3207 or 751-1889. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Dec.3&4 Chrbtmaj Play 'A Child >Vho Would lie King* at Brock ftrfonning Aits Center, N. Main St., Mocksville, 8 p.m. Presented by Faith & Victory Family Worship Center drama team. Tickets; $5. (Available at box bnice at Caiplina Christian Docks & Gills). For more info call 751-4611. Saturday, Dec. 4 Pet Adoptkm Day, Davie County Animal Shelter, Eaton Rd., 10am. • nooa Sponsored by Humane Society. 751-5214. Hometown Christinas Parade, do\siuo\s-n Mocksville, 4 p.m. Lighting ofoaks at dusk. Sunday, Dec. 5 - Codeemee Community Chrlitnms Con.... cert, 3 p.m. VFW Tree Lighting at Zachaiy House. Monday, Dec. 6 BigBrothers/BigSIsteraOpenHouse,l 17 East Depot St, Mocksville, 6-8 p m. Dec. 6-10 Homrtown Christmas £>tnts, dowTitown Mocksville, 6-8 p.m. Carding, omamcnt making, carnage rides, hot chocolate. Santa. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Appalachian Chrlstmai Concerl, Dnxk rVffomiing ArtsCenter.7:30p.m. Featuring Tunmy Abell & Laura Doosinger. Friday, Dec. 10 •TlicNutcracker,' Brock Performing Ans Center, 7:30 p.m. Perfomied by Lewisville/ Mocksviltc Ballet. ChristnuisHoniccttniiigPnrty,Senk)rCcn- ter, 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11 Santa Cinus In Coolecnicc,Zachary I louse. noon-2 p.m. Sponsored by Coolcemce Rec reation Association. Photos, $2. Advnnce Christmas Parade. 10 am. Dec.11&12 Cooleeniee Christmas Tour of Homes, 3- 6 p.m. Van ser\ ice begins at Zachary I louse. Tickets: $6. In advance: $5. (Available at CoolecmeeToM-n Hall,Zachary House.Davie Discount Dnigs, Davie Chainber of Can- mercc). Rx more info, call 284-2(4(. D a te s to R e m e m b e r NowTlim Dec. 10 Flu & Pneumonia Shots, Davie County Health Dept, Hospital Street. Mocksville. Tbesda)s.8:30-ll am.Hiursdays. l-4p.ra No ttppointment necessary. Thursday, Dec. 2 Center Volunteer Fire Department An nual Incorporatk)n Meeting at Ore statkin, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5 Smith Gro^-c Volunteer Fire Department Annual Afee((ng at (he dqurtiTwnt. 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9 Davie County Republican Party Christ mas Party, Center Community Building, 6:30 p.m. Pot more info, call 998-2341. 4th 'niun., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, 1st. 3rd "niesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. S e nilO t^ M e e tin g s Saturday, Nov. 27 Davic County Republican Men's Federa- ■ tten, Red Pig Baibecue(fwmerly F&F). 7:30 am. Last meeting of )tor. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Davie Democrats, Wesicm Steer, 7 p.m. All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center kicaied in the Bnxk Building on North Main Stiret. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Wednesday, Nov. 24 RSVPSewlng'B-,RSVP0mcc.9am.. I p.m. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30 p.m. Fork Club, R)rk Civic Center. 11:30 am. RSVP Birthday Party. Davie Place, 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 29 (Quilting. East Room. 10 am. Seniors & Technotogy, Nutritton Site. 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Seniors & Technology, Nutrition Site, 3 p.m. Topic: Computers and teh Internet. Wednesday, Dec. 1 Incenlhv Breaknist, Parks & Roc Dept meeting room. 8:30 n.m. For walkers, exer cisers and those interested in joining pro gram. ■Thursday, Dec. 2 Lunch& Uam, WeMcmSteer.nam.Leam about post ofllce & get holkliiy nulling tips. Free drink for senwrs. Ask for coupon at door. Davfc County Stamp Club, Ea.M Room. 7 p.m. Vklcoguidctostttnipcollccting&club Christmas party with refreshments. Quilting, CNtry other Mond.iy. lOam. Bridge, Tuesdays & Frid.iys, 1 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Itenisfor Davie DatcUncshouldbercponed by noon Monday of tlie publication week. Call75l-2120ordfupilbyllwofRcc.S.Main St. ocHKs ftT)m the counhouse. EXCEPTIONAL STYLES HAIR SALON For Men, Women & CltildrenMirsh) NOW OPEN '■ i i. al 2123 Hwy. 158 Cedar Log tH^omes H^ts and turn-!Kfti Saks ColoniaCStructures, Inc. CattlMtritHifctor (336)492-2508 II TREE SERVICE 'A 33 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 _ i^mH; Free Estimates • Insured ' MocksvilleOp*n10>7Mon.,TUta,Thurt.l> Fri. For appolnlmenls call (336)751-7891 ___aai K-INS WELCOME F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 305 Nortli Main Street, Mocl(sviiIe Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opporturiitics: 8;50 am - Informal Contemporary Service' 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ^10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." CHRISTMAS TREES O P E N O N T H A N K S G m N .G _P .A Y You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Tree F ir W rea th s A n d R o p in g ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES UoTo 10 Feet Bring Own Digging Tools • Saws Available I >»- C u t ^ ra a o r A y/allat^lo ^ \ Hours: 4-6 Mon.-Frl. • Sat - Sun 9-6 T A T U M F A R M S 2 MI10I East of Cooleemee on Tatum Road Between Highway 601 & 801 Located OH Pine Ridge Road 336-284-2334 Spinach Calzone w /d rl*..... Small Stea!( Stromboll w/iftlnk.... Ciccione's Normo Luigi Family Italian Restaurant 185 North Salisbury St, • Mocksville, NC to 30jm-t0 00pm M-Sat: 11:30M-10.00pm Sun. (336) 751-0358 or 751-0359 EAT IN or TAKE OUT 16’’ X-Large 2 Topping Pizza Just S g 9 9 piNNEHgP^giAL Your Choice of: > Spinach Manlcottl 'Chicken Parmlglana iv/SWs olspaghelll • Llngulnl niir Don Pripo w/Whiteorreddams uur ni;yi rriliB (incWMMbdigirllclmad) *1 0 (1 If you've been looking for something.different, you've just found it. The dramatically different Dodge. And now Dodge is making it exceptionally easy to go your own way. Dodge Ram The longesl-laslingfiill-slze pickups on the mad. • 7 0 9 . Low l.y A P R Financing on select Rams" •Based on percenugc of 7/89-7/98 new pickup registrations still rtgisiered on 7/1/98. Data source: The Polk Company. ••Short- \tenn financing for qualined buyers., Excludes Quad Cabs.” Dodge Intrepid Tivice named one of Car and Driver’s WBest. n,ooo Cash Allowance Dodge Neon Grin fmm gear 10 gear. n,ooo Cash Allowance or low 1 . 9 APti Financing’ •Short'term financing for qcaiifictl buycn. Dodge^ Different. See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near You Dodge Caravan The most innovative, most imitated, most trusted, best-se/ling minivan even*n,250 Cash Allowance or . low 1.9APR Financing” •Based on innovations since Caravan's s... 1984 inception. ••Shon-ierm financing for ijualilled buyers. 5-1........—■■■'y Win $1,000 Cash Contest Details: Pages B4-B5 Happy At Home Davie Residents Benefit From Program That Allows Tliem To Remain At Home Page C1 DAVIE COUNTY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 Niiiiil)fr48 TInii-sdiiy, Due. 2,1999 40 PAGES l^ap Found On Murder Suspect Will Not Be Admitted, Judge Decides By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A iiand drawn map found in the pos session of Jathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah when he was atrcsled will nol be admitted as evidence in his trial for the murder of MoclcsvillebusinessnianS.W.BrownJr., who was stabbed during an allempted robbery at his wholesale store on Depot Street March 6,1998. Judge Marvin Gray granted a motion last week by defense attorneys Lori Hamilton-DeWitt and David Minor for stjpptession of themap.whi Mocks ville Police Detective Ken Hunter said illustrates the area around Brown's busi- Using a comparative illustration he prepared. Hunter pointed out siniilarities between the hand drawn map and an official map of the area. Tlie map taken from the suspect has several arrows drawn,includingone point ing to a front enu^nce at Brown's store. It also contains a list of numbers, which appear to represent seconds totaled to equal two minutes and SOseconds, Hunter testified outside the presence of jurors. Hunter said he compared the hand writing from a job application filled out by Al-Bayyinah and that found on the ipap. The letter e was written backw^d on both. The map is a crucial part of the prosecution's case, showing that Al- Bayyinah planned the robberyof Brown's store. The map was found in his posses sion just hours after the robbery and stab bing. Dctemiining the credibility of the map should be left up to the jury, argued assislantdistrictoltomeyGrcgoryBrown. Despite arguments from the prosecu tion, Graygranted the defense motion. He listed several reasons, including tliat the map is speculative in nature, does not appear reliable and could be prejudicial to the defendant Though the map was found on the suspect. Hunter doesn't know who actu ally ma^ it. Gray s a id .________ The judge also questioned whetlier or notthedefendanthastheeducation needed to make the computations that appear on tlie map. Gray later overturned the motion to suppress, based on new arguments from the prosecution, but mled the map still to be inadmissible as evidence. Testimony Continues Testimony continued last week with Paula Reavis, the office administrator for United Plywoodlndusnies.whopresented time cards for Al-Bayyinah and Ernest LceCainfromFcbruaryandMareh 1998. Brown's son Charies had testified ear lier that his father told him, before losing consciousness, that he had cashed acheck forjhe maji on the previous day. The victim also iold the 911 dispatcher he thought he had cashed the man's check a day earlier and described his attacker as a black man In dark clothing. According to records at the store, Al- Bayyinah and Cain were the only two black males to have cashed checks at the store on the day before the crime. Reavis found no lime cards for Al- Bayyinah after the weekending March 1, 1998. A card belonging to Cain showed that he had been at work during the time the crime was committed. Asaforkliftdriver.shesaidCain would have to be outside to get from one build ing to another, and no one monitors the coming and going of employees. Ables^StaffingServicesjjperatiopnian- ager Addie Chii-Burks said she Please See Forcnsie - Page 10 Hometown Christmas Celebrations Mocksville Hosting Week Of Activities Mocksville is getting all dressed up for a Hometown Christmas celebration. And the word is that Santa Claus himself will be here Sat urday, greeting area children during the Christmas Parade, which will travel down North Main Street be ginning at 4 p.m. W X II ■ M e te o rologist John W endel w ill be the parade grand marshal, which will feature marching bands, clowns, floats and all the sights and sounds expected for a Christmas Parade. Featherlite is providing a NASCAR transport truck that will be open for tours, as well as serving as the judges stand. After the parade, the town will be lit with white lights, on ■the four large oak trees and out lining the buildings. State Sen. Betsy Cochrane is thfc grand marshal ,for the lighting cer emony. . “We are working to entice jjisitors and Daviels residents to ^spendiime in the Davie Comity 1 communities," said Jane Simpson, events coordiiiator for ' : the Davie Ciiamber of Com- < metce,' \ f Throughout the county, Christmas celebrations arc Wcndcl A Walking Miracle Patrick Seats of Mocl<svllle is recovering from several complications causqid by dlabetes, Including a coma last^^ summer, and the amputatloh of all of his toes In October.. • . ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson ' S . t By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Patrick .S^sls a miracle, A walk ing mirafteT 'Pi«75-ycar-old Mocksville man has been coping with diabetes since age 17, but this summer, his health took n turn for the worse.. On July I, he was rushed to the hospital with an infection. He was . placed m a therapeutic coma.'And for. 18 days r with his eyes taped shut, and tubes running here and there - he lay in an Intensive care bed at Baptist Hospi tal in Winston-Salem.' “They were afraid to move rne because it was such a high risk," he sajd.' Seats was a slim 115 pounds when he entered the hospijal. Within five days, he weighed nearly 300 pounds. His head had swollen to four times its normal size. His kidneys failed, and the fltiid continued to build up inside his body. Twice, doctors called the family to- . .jgether to tell thejtt that Seats msn \ going to make it. They needed to prepare.for a i flmerali His mother and step-father, \ “ Sherry and Pedro Plott,'his father Francis ' "(now deceased) Scots were.lhete; His- , brother, Matthew Seats^ got a'leave from the Anny in Washington state. . Gradually, Seats began to improve. When he woke up and saw his . . brother from Washington, he knew it wasserious. . And ofter 37.days at the hospital, he was released. . But his problems were far from ■ ■over, '• ,, He was released to live.in.tt rest hoifle in Winston-Salem, where he :•/'I's reciived physical therapy three times . v, • - Please See Man Continues - Page 8'“: Zoning Changing in Mocksville Mocksville town board mem bers on Tuesday night are ex- peeled vole on a zoning ordinance that will drastically change the way property is zoned. The proposed rules are more flexible with uses of property, but more strict with things such as . building designs, community compatibility, building .setbacks,. sidewalks and landscaping. The public hearing begins at ■ town hall at 7 p.m. The ordinance comes on the heels of years of planning by town ■ staff, the planning and town ' boards, and members of the com-, munity. It includes soriie new zoning classincations, and some ! new dennitions of zones similar to those in the past. Sewer Bills Different, Rates Same Mocksville residents ate get- titig new sewer bills, but rates have not changed. . . . . The new bills allow forbetter internal controls, and will allow staff to get information on seg- ; ments of usersi said Town Clerk : Matlha' Palmer and Town Man ager Terry Bralley. They got a few questioiis when the first set of bills were mailed! because the due date wasn’t statfiped on'the front. It was oil the back, as usiiol, and remains the 20th of'the month. -. , The usage shows up a? two ' numbers, and two zeroes should; be added to the eni For example,' ifunder usage the iiumberwas.ll, • it means that 1,100 gallons were; used../ ■, : ' ' ■ . Palmer said if customers still'; haye trouble understanding the ; . bills, bring them to the town'Rnd: , staff will be glad to help. 'I :il ! I T .18 •::