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09-September
p io . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 30,2001 Fund R a ise rs ^hirtay, Sept. 1 S^^iclUSupper, IOa.ra.-Sp.m..Di Fork Civic Cenlcr, $5 per pluc, by acmrooii! Church of Cod. Fri.&Sal.,Sept.7&8 Chlldtin'i aolhliij S»I«, Cenitt UMC Prcichool, Fri. 4-7 p.m., Sat 8 a.m.-noon. Info; 940-3753. or 492- S735. ■ Saturday, Sept. 8 CounliVlUmiTeiidtrlolnDraik- liist,MoeluMeih.Chutch,Hwy.801 S. aiMoeki Ch. Rd„ Advtnce. 6:30. lO •■m. Coiinuy ham. underloln, CMS, grill, uuute gnvy, blsculu, drink - $5. For Info or lalce-out call ?98-3SI8. Proceeds bencfii UM Men'iMlnlsirics. Saturday, Sept. 15 . Country Ham & Sauuue Break- fejt, We5ley Oiipel UM Quich, ^oRoad.Griis.eg|i,gnivy,&irim- $S - Pioceedi 10 benelii fel- b'wihip hall hldg. fund. : Saturday, Sept. 29 '^PotUi Fe$t*'( food drive for Store* houie for Jesus, hosted by DUby ^byterianOiurch.Adi^ssion:do- cation ofnoti'perishable food. There ^ill be antique & unique cars, food, ^luic. and singing. Info: 7SI*lS0t. R e li^ p n Sundays, Sept. 2 & 9 • BookofDanlelOibleStudy.atnow- ing^Riyers DaiH. Church, conducted by Revi Bill Shoaf. Homecoming. UethlehemUMC,321 Redlftnd Rd. Ouest: Rev. Daniel 0. Monin. 11 a.m. Worship, bring cov> end dish for luiKh following servira. GMpel Singing, Turrentine Bopt Church, 6 p.m. Featured: Merci^t Heart. No admission, but a love of* fering will be reived. Everyone in* Vlted. Sat.&Sun.,Sept.16&17 S^ety Dapi. Church 180th AnnI* yersary, Statesville, Sat. 4 p.m.-un* iii, display of church'i 180 year his* tory. Sun.* Homecoming with lunch to ibilow. Gospel singing bodi days. !nfo:7W-546*7690or336492*5618. R eunions Sunday,^ Sept. 9 Booe Reunion,at VVilllamR.Davie Fire Dept., I p>m. S p e cia l E vents Wad.-Frl., Sept. 5-7 S^ool Bus DriverTraining. Davie Campus DCCC (Room 2d3), 8:30 a,m.*3 p.m. Info call 751*2627. D ales to Reir^entTber Monday,Sept.3 , : Labor Dny Cruise In, Main SitMt, uptown' Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. Hula hoop contest, shag contest with prizes. Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association; Friday, Sept. 7 lllrd Tymt Out, Davie Arts Couivcil Season Opener, 7 ;30 pm. Brock Per* forming Arts Ctr. Pre*ihow BBQond Bluegras) 5:30*7 p.m. at Masonic Pic* nic Grounds. Dinner $7. Local pick* en invited to play. Info: 751*3000. .Saturday, Sept. 0 DavieCo, Republican Party IlflUof Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Comp. Speaicers: Richard OurrA Dill Cobey. Tickets: $15. Info & tickeu: contact Mark Jones 751*0669. Red Cross Blood Drive, 9:30 a.m.« 2:30 p.m., at Center Fair, Ctr. Meth. Church. Sponsored by DavieCa Farm Bureau. M eetin gs Wednesday, Sept. 12 Humane Society of Dnvle Co., monU^iy meeiihg, 7:30 p.m. Come ond help save Davie County's home^ less’animal^ Location: behind car wash on Yadklnvilie Road, across the street from Arby's. Call 751*5214 for info. Ongoing . Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnvilie Rd. be* hind car wash. 751*5214; ‘ Shenicld*CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and4lhT\»es..7p.m.,New Union MeUt. Church. Meeting open to com* munity. Davie Schools Continued From Page D6 Identified as representing the stan dards of Pinebrook. Third grade teacher Marie Steed Was honored with a farewell cel ebration Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 3(eed will be missed by studenu, IttafT and parents. f New staffmemben are joined by a new principal, Jeff Albarty ond a new vice principal. Rex Allen/, i. Central Davie Education Center t Da'Ryua Scott is student of the week in the Head Start I class. Stu* idenu talked about safety, practice ^re drills and jeamed about stranger danger. They discussed road signs such as a stop sign and what the colors of a traflic light mean. > > ‘ ' ■' Students In Sue Tucker nad Dana Cook's pre*kindergahen class have, been doing octivitles with cutting, letten, names, counting, sotting ond learning some games on the cbm*‘ ))uter. They ore continuing to learn safety ond school rules ond how to share ond play with one another. Adam Peacock is student of the week in the Developmental Day I class. Students made Jellyfish ond learned the nursery rhyme, Jock and Jill. They ore having fun climbing ond playing in the gym. Jaeline Anguiano is student of the week in the Head Start II class. She loves putting together puzzzies and cooking in the housekeeping oreo. This is her first year In Head Start. Students have been talking about safety. They learned what to do in case of a Tire. Tlie children lis* tcned to books'obout stranger dan* ger. In an, they made safety signs. Jarred Hatley Is student of the week in the Developmental Day II class. Students have been talking obout community workers, and pre tended to be architects ondconsuuc- tion workers. They painted a house ond put up. wallpaper. They deliv* ered mall to the house. They'll take a trip to the store to buy groceries, meet the manager, Mrs. B., and the cashier. Ms. Amanda, and Und out what they do during the day. Family Senices "\Vhal Every Par* cntShouldKnow*',parentingciasses to interest^ parents of teens in lo ^ oreaj, every Mon. :6*7:(5 p.m., ai‘^ Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost' $15. For more Info: 751-4510. R ecreation , For more information on these events, call 751*2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev^ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Imtructon: Steve&Unda Hatley. Formoteinfo, call751-3848. • . RecCIub Before (S l5)or aher ($25)school and. out of school programs. Registration ■ open. GoodTlniers^uaraDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for difTerent social events. Con- Uttt Ethel ot998*3837i' Sllverstriders Walk Club'. Seniors. 50 and up, M*F, 6:30-9 a.m. Nocharge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed.; & Sat. Call Emily Robertson,998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & TTiursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, I0i30o.n. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under3), preschool (ages 3*5), school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem bers. $60 non>memben. New ses sions begin Sept. 17, and Oct. 22. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. SaVmonlh. Ages 7 & up.. Tae Kwon Do ' Ages 6 & up. Meet TUes. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45*5:30 p.m..Advanced KId$6:00^:45p.m.,Adulu6:45*7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo.. non-mem* ben $30/mo. Gymnastics Gt ades K-6. Five week sessions begin Sept. 19, Oct. 24. and Nov. 28. Time: 3:30-l:30p.m.Fee$20memben,$30 others. YBAYouthBasketballLeague Ages 7*8, and 9*10. Begins Nov. 3* Feb. 9. Registration begins Sept. IS- OcL 31. Fee: $25 members, others $35. ■ Basketball Bouncers Ages 4*6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec.'15. Registnuion begins Sept. 15'0a31. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. KiddleKlckerSoccerCllnlo AVGUST BARGAIN OF THE MONTH J R u in /a & ie , IM p ta Jinl Around Tlw Conwr. Caudelllumlierand Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 (Hu-n Daily Wcrkday'. / iO b f.lO; Sal / SO 1/noon m R N IN G : Your C able B ill C ould C ause S ide E ffe cts! C a B le 'F ^ i^ ^ il'R is in g l Why go crazy over cable? DIRECTV gives you access Ip over 225 digitalK]uality channels. Including 32 premium movla channels, as many as 55 pay. per view choices a day, access lo .eveiy major professional and college sports subsctlpllon package, and many music options. It’s obvious DIRECTV oKars mo'a programming than cable. Programming packages are even as tow as $31.99 par month. So do,i'l let cable drive you crazy. Get DIRECTV® programming today. SPRCIAL WHILE .SUPPLIES LASTI Commit to 12 monllis ofToul Choice programming ■ . ($31.99/mo.) and a Local Channels Pack«ge (SS.99/mo.) and receive a DIRECTV MuUl'.Satellite System for $69,95* m 2D IR E C TV i tTHE?HONEPLAC^ ^ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 ' Biidai iMmM M erw ctnMm to tc«i prag«wir<o, Prognm^ libiM to (hvqt. Pivirq it rnUtfM Ttw rd tWECTVf ORECTV Cuoxmr Agrwnrt i copr k fnM « OniCTVcom and |«r Ini bNng lUtomM Hvilw* tnd programiig idl Ei)jlpn«< iMuAn ind pngntini^ ind HiMi t)nCCTV tnd N Ottlgri kg) n VidtmAi el tXRECTV. tie, I irtl d KnhH DKtrm Cvpi M mr Minwti ird fflrti M M pcpvir e( VW em Cmi Uttw Uohi basic soccer skiIls.^Ages 4*5 arul 6*7. Degiju Sept. 15-Oct. 27., Registration tinderwdy. Fee: $25 members; S35 others., PaPBnt/ChiId3-VyeeSoccer Boys and girls age 3 by 9/15/01. Be* gins Sept. 15>0ct. 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members, $35 othen. GYM and SWIN Classes Ages 3-5. Gasi has 45 min. of gym nastics and motor skills and 45 min. swim instniction. Meets Tliurs. 9* 11 s.m. New sessions begin Sept. 9. Oct. 4, Nov. I. Fec:,$30 members. $60 others. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance ond Activities: swim, basket ball. etc. Dates: Aug. 25. Sept. 22, Oct. 20. Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool New!. Ages 3 + 4. Begins Sept. 5. MonAVed/Fri from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: uadetnic. spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50 tnembers, $80 others (per month). All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Lunch & "On The Run”, de part Sr. Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy Historic Bcthabar8,sto[^ingr(viunch olong the way. Thursday, Sept. 27 Movie • Rudy, In Nutrition Site. 2 p.m.. early release day for Davie stu dents so tmng grandkids. Pre-regis tration required Friday, Sept. 28 MurderMystery Dinner Party,6:30 p.tn.,NuttiUonSiM.Di«ssinyourSO's best & enjoy dinner & a rocking good time. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W, ll!30a.ni.,Th.& Fii„lla.m. SliverHcalthExerdse*.ScniorCen- ter, M.W.P, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Card &Board Games, W, 1:30p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. Silver Strlders & Walking Pro grams, Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Qynt. 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday. 2 pjn. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the ofllce, at S. 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I • .i Gourd Head Davie Man Taking 85-Inch Long Gourd To The Dixie Classic Fair Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Numbfer36 ; THurSday,;SoRt; 6,2001 36 PAGES W e ’re N o t T he B a d G u y s’ Spillmans: County Unfair In Development Battle I By Mike Ilarnhardt Davie County Entciprisc Rccord COOLEEMEE-He's been called the man who Is ruining the country side around Cooleemee. Bui to others, he’s a man who Is giving them a chance lo live in a home, to buy a home - a chance they can't get elsewhere. Roger Spillman and Davie County commissioners have been at odds this year over how the land in and around Cooleemee will develop. Will it be manufactured homes on Davie Duo Saves Two Girls From Drowning Bj MlkcBarnhardt ■ Davie County Enterprise Record A weekend vacation lo Atlantic Beach was a bit more exciting than a Davie County family had ex pected. They likely saved the lives of two girls in danger of drowning. Pete Ressa and his family of Ad vance, and his nephew, Adam Ressa, 13, of the Davie Academy commu nity, were playing in the surf Satur day at about noon when they heard the frantic voice, “Help, help, help.” Ressa, a trained dive member in under\vater rescue and recovery and former captain of the Forsyth Res cue Squad, saw the two girls past the breakers. One’s head was bobbing above, then below the water level. The other was frantically flapping. The third girl, closer to shore, was the one yelling for help. Ressa immediately told Adam his children to go to shore be cause of the strong rip current, and swam toward the distressed girls. By the time he had started swimming, the one girl had gone under water, and hadn’t raised up. “The rip tide was hard for me to swim Ihrough,” he said. He reached the girls, and pulled the one under water lip by her hair. While he was trying to get this girl under control, the other started clutching him, so hard that her fingernails brought blood. I He estimated the girls were all in iheir early teens. B^ this'time, Ressa was begin- ningiogetsuessed. ■He :heatd' a vpice, and was ainazed to hear Adam. He had been playing with a large bobgle board, and tossed it to his iincle. “I just swain over there witli my boogie : board, I tiiought he might need it,". Adamsiiid " , ' That boogie board was a miracle In a desperate situation, Ressa said. He got one of the girls on t|ie board, and an onlooker helped to pull her 1 See Quick Work - Page 4 private gravel roads, as Spillman is developing? Or will it be manufac tured iiomes only in certain loca tions, with masonry foundations, paved roads with ditches and gar bage pickup, as the new county over lay zoning district dictates? A judge could decide this one. Spillman says he’s providing people with homes. Tlie county says that people deserve a belter slandard of living. And so far, through two rounds in court, Spillman and his family, have come out on top. The most re cent ruling Inst week was that Spill man could go ahead and develop lots along N.C. 801 between town and Greasy Comer. Spillman is not only upset with the county’s new rules, he’s upset about the way they’ve been enacted. Commissioners rarely mention his name at public meetings, but the rules they enact and propose hit him the hardeiil. In fact, they sometimes hit him directly, and no one else. They do it without first contacting him, Spillman said. His most recent episode was when the county filed a lawsuit against the Spillmans, saying they were purposefully trying lo avoid the subdivision ordinance. "They filed a lawsuit wiUiout say ing one word to me," Spillman said. He called County Monager Ken Windley prior to filing a lawsuit claiming a county morulorium on new housing near Cooleemee was illegal. Windley’s attitude, Spillman said, was “ ‘You gotta do what you gotta do’." rieo.sc Sec Splllmnn.s • Page 4 Little B o P e e p s Pinebrook Elementary kindergaitners Brittany Raece.'Mei-edlth Bowles and Elizabeth Byrd do their best Little Bo Peep Imitations for Mother Goose Day. For more photos of children, please turn to page C4, , - Photo by Robin Fergussbn Planners OK 64 Bypass To Greenhill Road Area Roger Spillman: “I've been In business for 33 years and I'm not that unreasonable." • Photo by Robin Fergusson Bridge Work Could Ease Hillsdale Traffic Woes ByKimJustcn Davie CounlyJEi«i!xpri«e.R«;aM«^:4. . it’s not news that the N.C. 801/ U.S. 158/1-40 intersection is a mess. Anyone trying lo get Ihrough the area in the morning without getting caught in biscuit traffic knows that. And the situation will get worse be fore it gets belter. But there’s help on the way, al beit a few years away. From 2004-2006, major bridge work will be done on the N.C. 801 bridge crossing 1-40 and the Kathryn Crosby bridge on U.S. 158 that crosses the Yadkin River. "Both bridges were built in the late 50s to early 60s, well over the lifespan that they were designed for,” stated Pat Ivey, division engi neer with the N.C. Department of Transportation. Both bridges are called substan dard by the DOT. While structurally sound, neither is appropriate for the amount or kind of traffic they see every day. They were not designed for trac tor trailer loads, and in the case of the 801 bridge, there is not suHicicnt clearance over the interstate. Although boUi projects are still in final planning stages, Ivey believes the U.S. 158 bridge replacement will be simple. Since the highway is five lanes on the other side of the river, and it is assumed it will become five lanes on the Davie County side as well. He believes a five-lane bridge will replace the current two lane bi;idge. ' ; ■ ' Please See Hillsdale • Page 4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record - The U.S. 64 bypass around Mocksville has been bn the draW'^ ing boards for years. , V>' • It’s still there, but the-project, keeps getting bumped back on the Department of Transportation’s list. - Mocksville town officials are do- ^ .ing what they can.to speed up the; process; devising general routes for; the road, reasons for needing the new highway - all backed up by'sta- tistics compiled by d consultant. Planning board members last week put their approval on a plan that would send U.S. M around town beginning somewhere between the two John Crotts Road interseclions ! ’ east of town, sweeping around south ': •'of Davie High School and Lee Ap- 'Parel, and conneetttiB to.U,S. 64 ; west of town somewhere in the' Greenhill Road area. , “There’s more open land there... less liability ... fewer, homes," said Planning Director John Gallimore. U.S. 64 is the major,truck con nector between the indusuial sites in I.exlngton, Thotnasville and High Poinv.to get to 1-77 North; Tliose trucks; he said, cause problems in ' town, especially at the stoplights at South' Main Street and Salisbury ^ Street. ' ■> ’ Gallimore and Mocksville Town Manager Teiry Bralley will be in Raleigh Sept. 13 for a “merger meet ing" at DOT offices, where all par ties responsible for reviewing the ' project get together. ■ - The bypass originally had been set to tie into U^S; 601.near 1-40 in the Madison Rond area, but that in- tcisection is already crowded, and I : ',J,v I . > j 'Pleiue'SetTpwn'.Page4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 Pressure Grows For Bermuda Run To Expand Border The Town of Bermuda Run now finds itself in tlic difficult position of grocery store: power broker. Lowes Foods is in. Food Lion is out. Lowes Foods, when it is buiit as part of the new Kinderton project at Interstate 40 and N.C. 801, will be able to sell beer and wine at the Hillsdale crossing. Food Lion, on the other side of the interstate, will be high and dry. Other property owners — convenience stores and the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center — have also gingerly inquired about coming under the umbrella of the Town of Bermuda Run. There is one primary attraction — beer sales. Jeff Harrison, owner of the shopping center where Food Lion is located, said his tenant wants to be able to compcte toe-to-toe with Lowes Foods. To do that, the shopping center will have to be annexed. Bermuda Run officials'have told him and others to wait. ' ' Waiting makes them nervous. Town manager Beth Dirks has said its not whether Bermuda Run will annex those areas, it’s when and how much. And she said the board wants to proceed cau tiously, wanting to see Kinderton built before it goes further. Food Lion, already built, doesn’t want to see itself crippled by a competitor and kept at bay by a govern ment playing favorites. The tax value of the Food Lion shopping center is more than $3 million. If Bermuda Run casts a slightly, larger net, taking in the entire Hillsdale commetcial district, it could add $15 million or more to its tax base. , That’s what it will ultimately do. What it must ultimately do. Already^ the town has^discovered it can '' forcibly annex commercial property. ' ' ' ,.-,..Hpmver.;furIfcPrjinno;(niionTwill mean.lho-Tpwri P /„< Bermuda Run will have to drastically change its point of view. The town storted as an enclosed commiinlty, ' ' completely surrounded by a fence with no other purpose than to serve its cloistered residents, to mend the streets ' and extend sewer where septictanks were failing. Life and government have a funny way of changing directions. Bermuda Run, despite the fence, just won't be left ' ■ alone. ' ■ The influences of a growing community continue to demand leadership, and Bermuda Run is the only one. that.can provide it. The town government will be c , saddled with the responsibility of solving traffic proij- ' lems. The town government will be asked to provide sewer. Because it takes government to do that. ^ Bermuda Run's precious ABC privileges are also ' appealing to the outsiders. That's why Kinderton . ' demanded to be annexed. And because Lowes Foods will be able to sell beer, others are now being forced to request annexation to join them. Dirks noted that other towns could decide almost . overnight to annex commercial property such as a shopping center. They are wonderful taxpayers and- demand few services, Bermuda Run, because of its youthfulness, will take much longer. What started out as a tiny government is quickly : mushrooming. Bermuda Run offers good evidence as to why Washington and Raleigh have grown so rapidly. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l ... S p e a k Y o u r M in d In A D e m o c ra c y A m e r ic a O n A D a n g e r o u s P a th To iho cdiior: I am writing lo respond lo ihe ediiormi in last week's newspaper about Ihe overlay in Cooieemee. The writer did not understand my oniele or does not eare about democratic government. People have the right to question decisions that affect them. If we could not do that; we woiild tie living in a communist country. You have the right to speak out when there is an injustice in your path, i do not live in Cooieemee, and you do not live inside CpoN eemee. But I do live in that two-mile radius outside’ of Cooleeme that is afTected by that Cooieemee overiay decision. The Davie County commissioners deserve to hear my criticism because I took part in the election process, and voted for them. I was exereising my rights under our U.S. Constitution of freedom of speech. I ap plaud you for exereising yoiirs. I In closing, I want to clear something up; I am not a contractor, neverhavcbcen:.'H i. vii'i . ' David W. Spillman '• To the editor: As most of us have already heard, on or about Aug. 3. a total of eight people were arrested in Afghanistan for what the Talibon con* siders a crime worthy of the death penalty. The crime in question is the preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is against the author* ity of the government to go against Islamic doctrinc. I can just imagine how comforting it would have been if they could have turned on a television set and heard John Hagee say that God’s i^ople would never face tribulation. I wonder why the Bible says that great tribulation is port of Jacob's trouble? How nice it would have been if only they could have read the book written by - Grant Jeffrey loaded with unscriptural misinformation about the so-called prc*uibUlation rapture. Get ready friends, it Is coming to America. We arc all soon to lose our rights to worship God or mention the name of Jesus. Get prepared to endure to the end. No one goes anywhere until the sound of the last trumpet. . Howell,.- . .... ‘ ' ^ Coolepmee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - 3 Legislative Report Y o u n g P e o p le M a d e R o a d S a f e r T a x V o t e G o e s B y P a r t y L in e s By Rep. Jutta C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives As 1 am sure you have heard by now, the State House passed its most recent tax package almost along party tines, with the Demo- ‘ crats favoring increasing spending and new programs, and the Re publicans trying to make the state live within iu income^ The Sen ate will undoubtedly reject the bill, and a conrercnce committee will have to be appointed. Nonh Carolina is the only state in the nation that hasi considered raising its state income tax this year. At a time when the state's economy is so yulnemble; it should be surprising ihot most of qur lawmaicera are considering massive tax hikes to fuel increased gbvenimeni spending, but it doesnt sunrise me ot all. It does really dismay me, however. Almost $700 million in new tfues that is really a massive (and unnecessary) lax hike. State spending per capita increased by 80 percent in North Caro lina froin 1990-2000. Conversely, personal income per capita grew by only 30 perceiit over that same period. Nonh Carolina spends It percent inore than other stales of similar size and spends more per capita than any other state in the Southeast. These facts make it clear that the eum:ni budget problems in North Corolina stem from over-spending, not under taxing. (That quote is from Uie Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force of Ihe nationally respected American Leg islative Exchange Council.) ’ . To the editor: We would liek to say thank you to the four nice young people who took lime out of their busy day to help put a cow, which was out on the road, back into our pasture. There were two young giris on their way 10 school and two guys, possibly on their way to work. Thanks to them the cow wos safe and most of all, no one had an accident while it was in the road. Thanks again young people, whoever you arc. Ardcila Phillips Mocksviiie '^gJhe;Enterpnse; Record wclcoines letters from^its readS. ersfi'ifhe.Ietters inay^be bn topics of loea^’statel'nauoii'al or;> jntematlonal issues '' J-^An effort M, ill be made to print all letters, provided they 'i ore not libelous^'vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves'• ihqnght to edit letters for grammar andibrspace. b A ll letters should include the name arid address ofthe'l ,w^ler,iincluding a signature. A telephone number,*noi'tO:; publishedj is also requested,," ' !■ ' if^Pleaso have letteis in the newspaper office no later dian!} 4;p.m.'Monday ofthe week to be published; Davie Count/! Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksviiie, or.email iorf emews@davie-enterpnse com , ~ ^ ' D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 761-2120 Published weekly by Iho Davie Publishing Co. . Dwiohl Sparks,., Robin Pergusson.., Mike Bamhardt,,, ,„Edllor/PubIlshor, ,.,Qe'neral Manager . ,r,Monaglng Edilor Ray Tutlerow....;..,,,-,,',,......,.,.......Advertising Director Brian Pills....................................Spbrto Edilor ' Karen RIckell,.„.CIrcuiallon/Classlfled Director Mocksviiie Enterpilae DavlaRiicord Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958' ■ 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksviiie, NC 27028 , Subscription limes '■ SingleCopy,50Cenis . • ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ' POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: . ‘ ^ • Duvle County Enterprise Record ( P.O. Dox 99,'Mocksvilie, NC 27028 — y :t - — What is your favorite day of the week? ' Beth McClure Mocksviiie • “Friday, I get alone time.” Jose Tejada Mocksviiie “’nie.sday.” Tina Gobble Mocksviiie ■ . “Sunday. That’s our faniUy time.” .Brittany Gobble Mocksviiie “Sunday.” Homes Ari(j Businesses In Old Downtown Mocksviiie One of the earliest memories was the drug store owned and operated by Dr. E.P. Crawford. I think it wai located in the comer building on Ihe square, now occupied by Bijzy Beez. Next door to thol, in die building which later housed Wilkins Drug Store (before that was LeGrand’s Pharmacy), was Ihe Davie Record office. This wos before my day, but I have an old • picture of my father standing in front of that building, with a sign above it, with The Davie Record in large letters. The drug store evidently was in the business there for qiiiie awhile after The Davie Record moved lo where Star Furniture was recently located, because I do remember Dr. Crawfonl and his fomily. The lived in North Mocksviiie, Dr, Crawford had Ihe honorary title of doctor - as many pharmacisis seemed to have. When I first remember Mr. W.L. Call’s store, U was across the street from where we lived up over the Record office. He later moved his business to our side of the street, just down below our office. Still later, this was the home of Allison- Johnson grocery store. Beside it was J.C, Dwlggins dry goods store. Ijiler, D.L: Pardue ran a store there. I’d been told that a Mr. Blaylock owned a caskel shop along there, Tom Bailey Woodruff told me that the casket shop was upstairs in the three- story building that housed Ihe J.C. Dwlggins dry goods store on the first floor. I remember Mr, Phil Lee Meroney had a llitle watch shop where the American Cafe now is. I remember that Mr. D,C, Howard also had a watch shop at one lime on Ihe square. I think it was where Foster’s Jewelers is now located. I can barely remember a three story brown wooden building where Miss Judy's Dolls now is, and the first floor housed a grocery store owned by J.A, Daniel, I don’t believe it was there long. In Ihe site of Ihe former B.C. Moore building, where Four Oaks Furniture is now located, a big two-slory wooden house stood. It was called Ihe March House and was occupied by a family named Foster. Later. The Davie Record occupied the first Louise Stroud floor of Ihe building for a short time. In Ihe block where Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and several law offices are located, stood Ihe large two-story wooden hotel, owned and operated by Oeorge Walker and family. It caught fire and burned to the ground one night. I think the year was 1930, Our newspaper office at that time was in Ihe brick building which later housed Edd's TV and Radio store, and the brick walls got very hoi, 1 think we removed a few of our subscription books, etc,, in case Ihe building was damaged. Fortunately, it was On Gaither Street, Ihe block which now houses BB&T, former telephone office, an eating place and Mike's Auto Repair, there were four houses, actually five. On one comer of Ihe first lot was a little two-room building (Mr. E,L. Gaither's llttle law office). This was later passed on lo Mr, Gaither's grandson. Attorney Rufus Sanford, but I don't know that Rufus ever used it. Behind the little law office, back from the street, was Ihe beautiful home of Mr, and Mrs, J,B, Johnstone and their son, Knox, Next was the while, iwo-sloiy house owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Call and family. Next was the unpainted, two- story frame house of Miss Blanche Eaton and her brother,. Mr. Joe Eaton. As a child. I sued to enjoy spending an afternoon from lime lo lime with Miss Blanche when she would tell me about her young days. Beside her home, back from Ihe street, lived Mr. and Mrs. C,C. Cherry and Iheir five daughters. On the right side of the road, on Main Street across the road from Ihe Johnstone home, was the home of Mrs, Lem Gaither and her daughter, Mrs, Essie 0, Byeriy. Mrs. Byerly had a daughter, Virginia, about my age and we enjoyed playing together, Mrs. Gaither was the widow of Mr. Ixm Gaither, brother of Mr. E.L. Gaither, who lived just up the street. That house today looks very much as it did then. On the comer of Depot Street and Salisbury Street where Rumple Auto Sales is now located, there used lo be a two-story wooden dwelling where Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Weant and daugh ters lived. Mr, Weant had a lin shop, I’ve been told he made his own coffin (of tin), I never saw it, but some people said they did, : Mr, and Mrs. Grant Daniel and Iheir daughter, Pauline, lived in a large, two-story yellow house where CCB now stands. Across the street where Ihe county building is now located was a two-story wooden structure where Mr. and Mrs. Leach and family lived for a timi;. l.ate^ Glenn Clement, son of Col. and Mrs, W,K, Clement, lived there alone and died there. Next door, where Ihe former Mocksviiie Saving sand Loan building remains, was the unpainled two-stoiy home of Mrs, Kate Holman and her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Jones. They look roomeis. Jusi below them was a little unpainled frame house where Miss Lillie Crawford and her brother, Mr. Herbert Crawford, lived. lust below the Crawford house a two-story brick building with veiy thick walls was erected lo lake care of prisoners. After the jail was build behind the i:ourthouse, this, was known as the old jail, Loler, the building was remodeled and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S, Kurfecs and daughters. The home had a front poreh and many limes as I would be walking to town, I would wave at Mrs. Kurfees silting in her front poreh swing. Ljiler, Ihe home was remodeled, the front porch being removed, along with other changes, and it became the home of Hugh Larew for a number of years. It is listed as one of Mocksville's historic landmarks. The big two-story house just behind ihis, on Lexington Street, still looks very much as it did when by my brother, Harry Stroud, was born there In 1908, A Large Majority Of North Carolinians Don’t Want A Tax Increase Continued From Page 2 Thomas Jefferson once stated that the multiplication of public of fices, increase of expense beyond income, growth and eniailmenl of a public debt, are indications soliciting Ihe employment of Ihe pruning knife. What we should be doing is pnining, not taxing. I have in front of me Ihe results of seven polls conducted across Ihe stale this week, and the average response of ihe polls is ihat 20,6% favor a Uix increase and 78,9% oppose one. That is about the same average my office has recorded in emails and phone calls from conslituenls, Legislalion enacled into law Ihis week includes: HB 1068 Long-'nrm Care Facilttics/Qualtty of Care. The General Assembly recognizes that the imposition of penalties for deficiencies in meeting licensure requirements is not Ihe exclusive melhod for ensuring qualily of care in licensed adult care homes. The Department of Health and Human Services is directed to'ex plore methods to improve and reward quality of care provided by these homes, and to establish a Quality Improvement Consultation Program. ' HB 1073 Register of Deeds/Business Reinstatement. Creates an Automation Enhancement and Preservation Fund and expands Ihe uniform fees for services charged by Regislers of Deeds, II also enhances Ihe standards for instruments to be registered in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds, and allows the Secretary of Stale lo reinstate business entities administratively dissolved by the secre tary. HB 1301 Clarify Petroleum LUST Cleanup Requirements, LUST stands for Leaking Underground Storage Tanks. This bill clarifies the circumstances in which land-use restrictions and re- cordadon of those restrictions in Uie Office of the Register of Deeds are required in connection wiUi Ihe cleanup of a release from a pe troleum underground storage tank in order lo protect the environ ment and public health, lo ensure enforceability of restrictions, and to provide notice lo subsequent owners of ihe property. SB 109 Requites Experience for Death Penalty Cases. The NC Supreme Court is to adopt rules establishing minimum stan dards for defense allomeys, proseculors and judges handling capi- uU cases. SB 206 Tourist Directional Sign Program. The slate DOT is lo develop and administer Ihis new roadside sign program that is for tourist-oriented directional signs (TODS). They are to be spe cifically for lourist-orientcd businesses and facilities. If you think your business/facility might be eligible, let my office know ond we'll send you a copy of the specifics. Effective Jan. t. SB 723 Unsolicited Checks to Secure Loans. This new law required cerwin disclosure and warning statements on unsolicited checks that, when cashed by the recipients, obligate the recipients to repay the amount of the checks plus interest and fees, EfTective bcl.t, SB 729 Motorcycle Insurance Rates. Among oUier things, this new law provides that rates and classifications for motorcycle theft and physical damage insurance are lo be established by Ihe carriers that write those coverages, and not by Ihe NC Rate Bureau. Effective Jan. 1. SB 842 Business Entity Changes. This makes various changes to the NC Business Corporation Act, the NC Nonproru Corpora tion Act, Ihe NC Limited Liabilily Company Act, and die laws gov erning partnerships. Its 116 pages of technical changes, most of which are effective Jan, 1, SB 885 Unsafe Buildings. This new law amends ccrtain stat ues that regulate unsafe buildings and extends die lime during which counties may dispose of dwellings at private sale thnt were pur chased under the Hazard Miiigation Grant Program. SB 904 Enact Mortgage Lending Act. This was a bill that went dirough six editions before everyone could agree on it. The new law is designed lo govern mortgage brokers and bankers and is efi-ective July 1.2002. SB 951 Prevent Unnecessary Filing of Briefs. Rule S of the Rules of Civil Procedure is amended lo eliminate the requirement of filing of briefs or memoranda regarding dispositive motions within five days of service. The change was recommended by the NC Courts Commission. It also eliminates the unnecessary filing of cover sheets. This ratined blit is out of numerical order, but I wanted to save it until the last to add some comments. Senate Bill 61 is Ihe third condnuing resolution we have had lo^pass this session in order to keep the state government ninning, and we c^e within hours of a shut down. This one is effective until Sept. 28, Normally there's not much debale about a continuing resolution, but this lime there were about 18 hems included in it that are typically addressed In die budget bill. Among other things, for example, we approved appropriation of Health and Human Services and Natural and Economic Resources block grant funds, increased tuition at state universities and com munity colleges, spent nearly $2 million lo fill 39 positions in die State Revenue Department lo crack down on delinquent taxpayers, and appropriated $20 million to reduce class size in low perform ing elementary schools and in kindergartens. Many of us have wondered if Ihe frustration over new taxes caused someone lo call In a bomb threat to the Legislative Building in the middle of Session last Monday evening. Ail debate came lo a screeching halt, and the building was evacuated immediately. Since then, the building has been crawling with Capitol Police, General Assembly Police, and State Highway Patrol. The building is 38 years old and has no public address system, so security had to go door-to-door making sure legislators and suiff knew lo evacu ate. Now plans are being discussed as to how to make this beauti ful, open building more safe for staff and die public without de stroying die aesthetics of Its design. It was great to have our director of the twiudflf eleftions. Mar; garei Shew, visit us diis week.' We oit’afv}Jys dcKghicd io have folks from home stop by die office. Thank you for your interest in good government, and please keep your comments about legislalion that is of interest lo you coming our way. A n^ lu o iM o ^ A R eM ooeuN »^» *'eeMooeuNo 998-2140 Great Ukes* Window Has a Window Style to Fit Ariy Home, from Contemporary to Colonial iDoUng lor MrrwMig ipadat lor your Q(«al WntoN oflm douM (utB. cu«mw«, nnlna bow; MAXI gudm windows u wH M NngHl vid lUng door« to « any arcMKtufil itiiW. Mtka vnr houM ■ honw wttt wMims tram GrMtLakMWMow a Al vinyl oonslrucaon oMmM nftod lor piirtr^ «ijoy eenvMa rnaMarvneelrNdoml a Fuikn wMod uthM and Inmn omM t aoW ont>ac« unN a fWalaUi h WMa. 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T < ~ y r/\t y - n /\h J S f= * c 'y n T / \r tc ^ N c : E r N r L - n " ^IVI & l_ IV IO X O R C O . S S - l O G F » IC ? c l r » i c > r i t O r - . L .c ? x i n c | t o n ( 3 3 S ) 2 - ^ 8 - S T O T _____ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 Conllnued From Poge 1 ‘‘I’ve been In business for 33 years and I'm not that unreason* able," Spillman said. “In a lown ihis size, everybody’s eyes are on you." A county commissioner told him to go ahead and sue the county, that people never won when niing a lawsuit against a county, Spillman said. "I'm concerned about the way they're doing business and running the county," he said. “We’re upset they’re using the taxpayers’ money to fight us," said Roger’s wife, Debbie. " ...and a good part of that money is mine ... and they're piclcing the fights,” Roger said. A day after the Spillmans had the court rule in their favor, he went to get o permit to put a house on the land. It was denied. No more permits until the law suits are settled in court. Even that's not as bad as what happened in early August, Spill man said. He went to get a per mit to establish an auto salvage and junk yard on industrially zoned property on Main Street. He got the permit, and built a fence to shield it from the road, as the law requires. A few days later, they got a C“ People wh9 don’t know about zoning and permits, they thin!< we’re ttie bad guys.” . ; : I - Pebble Spillman letter from Planning and Zoning Director John Galllmore saying that permit hod been revoked because of numerous complaints anii Inquiries, creating the revo cation for public interest and welfare. “Thisis one thing they could have worked out by just talking to me," Spillman said. “ Every time we get ready to do something... they change the rules," Debbie said. Could the Main Street Junkyard be in retaliation to the county’s lictions, and those of the town of Cooieemee, which asked for and supports the new overlay zoning district? Spillman Just smiles, and points out that the Junkyard would have taken care of most of the zoning violations town and county ofllclals say he has. Many of the violations are for unlicensed vehicles on property Spillman rents or leases, in vio lation of the county subdivision ordinance. Some of the people can’t afford to fix their cars right now, and others just want to wait, he said. He could have housed them all at the Junkyard. Spillman said he wants to skip the county's “hand picked" board of adjiistments and take the issue to the courts. He said he follows the county’s rules, os written. 'They printed thot book and I followed it," he said. "If they w ill point out problems (variations from the onllnonces), I will do every thing I can to fix the problem. They printed that book and I fol lowed It. If they would go by their own books, everybody would know what to do." The Spillmans are upset about their reputation, os well. “ People who don’t know about zoning and permits, they think we’ie the bod guys,” Deb bie sold. “ We've lost some cus tomers because of this." The Spillmans rcolize they oren't building the Bermuda Runs of the world, but say their customers need the help they're offering. An affordable place to live, with nnoncing. Spillman sold that often, he's the lost re sort before these people go on Welfore or to public housing. He adds that many of the manufacturing Jobs in Davie County don’t pay high enough wages for their workers to offord much better, especially starting families or those with credit problems. The way mortgage companies treat these people Is another horror story, he said. Spillman estimates he's spent more than $10,000 fighting the county, and lost in the hundreds of thousonds of dollars in busi ness because of the moratorium. He has crews that clean lots and dig the septic tanks, and tliey had been grounded for months. “ I'd be glad to talk to them to try to work oil this out,” Spillman said of county commissioners. "They don't want to talk," Debbie said. "They want to take us to court. We’re not fighting just for ourselves. We’re trying to help anybody who owns land, anybody who lives In a mobile home." "My family goes back to be fore the 1900s," Spillman said. "And I’m not going anywhere." Roger Spillman says he tries to follow the county’s writ ten rules when building developments. - Photo by Robin Forguss’on to shore, while he swam back with the other. After a few coughs spitting up salt water, the girl come to con sciousness. Tliey were nil thank ful, and left with their mother. Ressa said he’s proud of his nephew, who is always trying to get to help other people. "A mil lion dollars wouldn't have done any belter than that surlboard d ii" he said. "There would have been three of us needing help had my nephew not been heads up. You don't have to be certi fied to render proper aid." Education people Is Ressa's goal. Use the basic theo^, reach (for the victim), throw (some thing they con grab hold oO or go (to rescue them, or to coll for help, depending on your ability). “I would like for this to Jar some people into knowing what to do if they're ever in this situ ation," he said. "Adam did the perfect thing when he threw his fioating object to me. It could have been an Infiatable dinosaur and I wouldn’t hove cared, as long as it floated.” o f the three girls, the one who yelled for help was the one in hysteria when it was dll over. "I told her she's the one who saved her sister’s life, thot IS seconds later and it would hove been a different story." Who were these girls? Ressa doesn't know. That's not impor tant. A ll of the questions he asked were of medical nature, using his EMT background. The girls went there way. Ressa and his nephew went an other. It was a good feeling for Ressa ond Adam. He hos numer ous recoveries, searching and finding bodies that had already been drowned. But this was his first save. “ U was tike a scenc out of Boywaich," he said. Quick Work Saves Girls From Possible Drowning 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ^ ^ 9 9 Continued From Page 1 been three of us needing help perfect thing when he threw his tant. A ll of the questions he C O U f l t r y C O m S r 9 Day Care . # , 9 Immediate Openings Fv 9 Infants Tlirough Preschoolers. H illsd a le B rid g e Im provem ents In The W orks Continued From Page 1 The N.C. 801 bridge is not nearly as easy to determine. Ivey guesses that the bridge will be at least a five lane bridge, possi bly a seven lane bridge. Anyone who has driven through the area recently will realize the problem: a seven lane bridge is of no use if the rood on either side of it Is only two lanes. There have been lots of stud ies on the effect Kinderton will have on an alreody congested area. . < By DOT standards, the 801 and 158 intersection already fails. A two-lane road like eiUier highway would pass if It had fewer than 8,000-9,000 indi vidual car trips per day (one way). In 2000, highway 801 saw 13,000 vehicles each day; 158 sees 15,000-16,000. , N.C. 801 Is a future improve ment plan for the DOT, but it won’t be funded until the cun:ent transportation impravement pro gram ends in 2008. The bridge replacement funds only cover the improvements necessary for the bridge. If additional road im provement funding could be found earlier, a small section of 801 could be Improved earlier. The majority of the growth in the orea has taken place within the lost five years, after the im provement program was in place. The additional traffic ex pected from the Lowels Foods shopping area could be a good thing. It allows the DOT to re quire the developers to install additional road improvements to ease the problem. ‘They have been asked to do that and hove egrees," said Ivey, who said the DOT has hod several conversa tions with the developer about what the requirements will be. . It is possible the shopping cen ter will have to fund widening the road to the bridge, but no fi nal decisions have been mode. Drop-Ins... B/A Scliooi... Part Time/Full Ume Discount For 2nd Child. Our staff is Carefully Selected For Their E(iucational Background, Day Care Training, and Teaching Experience K oun try K orner Day Care 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NC 998-2220 3 Star Licensed Day Care In Business 13 Years 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Town Trying To Speed US 64 Bypass Construction Continued From Pnge 1 adding more traffic there wouldn't moke sense, Galllmore sold. The byposs, planners sold, should be limited access, mcon- Jng thot no new ciirb cuts would be allowed. It’s meant to take traffic from one place to another, .especially trucks. Spur roads could possibly be built from ex isting intersections, however. Zoning of land will be impor tant In how it is developed, Gal-. limore said. The town wants the bypass without creating a sprawl eficct. ..'i-.'O, "You don't want this bypass' to take development away from the town center... taking busi ness away from the shops,” sold planning board member, Brian Willioms. .• Goiiimore suggcjted the land be zoned resitlentiai orjndus- trial, with an emphasis on the “no curb cut" policy. DOT officials sold thot the farther south the bypass is pro posed, die fordier from town, the jess likely it will be approved. It will hove to cross two creeks ond a railroad. "It's Important for the citi zens of Mocksville to tell the DOT where they think the by-; pass should be,”;sold planning' board member, Andrew White. Heoskcdifcotintyplonnershad been involved in the tolks, since much of the lond oround the new rood Is In the county. What are their plans for that urea of the county? 'This is the County of Davie, not the County of Mocks- viile.” Galllmore said he would present the plan to'the county planniiig board. With support from elected of ficials and consultants' reports, Bralley hopes the project can be hostehed.'Iliey don’t expect any real progress until 2008-2010. “Obviously, the path of least resistance is where you don’t hove os mony homes," Galli- ' more sold. Glenn ^ Mace, owner of Wotriworks Gallery In Mocks- yille, u^ed the planners to avoid sprawl. He said he geu custom ers from Salisbury passing through town. "I don’t want to see a Clemmons strip around Mocksville,” he said. ,Pat Burke lives on U,S. 64 ;jyest, and said'that while he’s seen an increase in tmck traffic J: over die past three years, he’s not liconvinccd o byposs is necessary. '*‘1 don’t see the problem as he wing as serious as it’s being por trayed." , , ; At the two intersections clos- , est to downtown, the problem is serious, Galllmore sold, citing on -' increased Occident rate on that corridor. i By the time the plan is Imple-. : mented, projections are thatev-1 ery intersection on U.S. 64/U.S. ?601 In town would be failing. Many already are, and the inter- , : section at South Main Street has ' ; limited chances for improve-' ^ ment becouse’o f close-by his-' tone properties, he said., “It's a double-edged sword," White said. "'You want a certain amount of traffic In downtown, but you wont the right kind of traffic." He cited problems in Pittsboro, where large trucks downtown were choking out pe destrian traffic. Galllmore said that the DOT wanted the lowest expense, low est impact bypass thot would serve the greatest need. "I think the betterment of what this w ill produce out weighs the negative," sold plan ning boord chair, Veno Horris. f lm m f p r a U O c c K ^ , iSlsteif’s u il :bf Mocksville T O ) 7 5 t ^ 7 8 Z FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 4634160 MRRESCO HOMEIMPmniEMEIIIS Perjoiul S ReUobie Srrvic« • OwnerlOperatbr • Referencts At Your Rctptest • AU Work Qiwrimteei \\c listen in )\h:H 1 O X V C O IN F IN OxyConlln (oxycodone HCI). a proscription drug for treatment of severe and chronic pain, has resulted in multiple lawsuits In several states. OxyContin Is extremely addictive and overdoses are at a staggering high. People may sulfer dangerous side elfecis such as: seizures, loss o{ consciousness, ond sIom breathing.-Overuse of OxyContin could result In death. Contact our firm for more Inlormation if a loved one sulfera from OxyContin abuse or has died from OxyContin use. All calls and inlormation are free and confidential.. . 1 -8 0 0 - 9 8 7 - 6 5 2 9 ^ " www.lnjurync.com ■ ■ PUFFUS5< M elvin .A tto r n e y s 'a t; L a w , . Q roenvlllo - FayoUovlllo - R alsloh ^ ‘ back-to-schcx)l special 9 5 (ha)rculrog.$t0.95) 3220 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem ; (Next toToys-R-Us) (336)659-0842 Call Ataut Other Services (Mred www.supercuts.com Coipon voU «J)f« pnr*dpo«nB Uom. Ntjl wfcd w* ofiy 01 As hip as you w ant la be. i \ I D i s t r i c t G o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - 5 Tlie following ciises were dis posed of in Davie District Coun Sept. 30 with Judge Martin J. Gottholm presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington was pros ecutor. . - Kothy Dione Abshire, child not in reorseat, driving while li cense revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Margarito C. Adame, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days in Jail sus pended s'lx months, $75 and cost. - Inslyah Shahee Ahmedi, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to S10 and cost. ' - Cyrano Allison, ossoult In- nicting serious injury, dismissed ot request of prosecuting wit ness. - Adrio Karen Austin, speed ing 70 in 0 45 reduced to 54 in o 45, sentenced to SIO and cost. - Joson Lee Boker, speeding 93 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Michelle H. Beomer, unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed at request of prosecut ing witness. - Willie Adolph Bell, speed ing 92 in 0 70 reduced to 74 In o 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Michael S. Blanchard, speeding 91 in a 65 reduced to 74 In a 65, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Allen Richmond Brown, following too closely reduccd to improper equipment, sentenced lo $100 and cost; rodor detector in commerciol vehicle, dis missed per plea; radar detector ordered destroyed. - Amy Melissa Burleson, speeding 86 in o 70 reduccd to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Christine J. Bussie, speed ing 88 in 0 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost, - Suryo Kontam Challo, speeding 60 in a 45 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to $5 and cost. - Meagon Leigh Clark, ex ceeding a safe speed reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to cost. - Ryan P. Cornwall, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - John Clifton Corpening, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to 74-70, driving while license re voked reduced to no license, providing fictitious information to an officer, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended I yeor,no driving until licensed, $25, cost. ~ Edward Fowler, second de gree trespassing, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - W illiam Earl Froeilch, speeding 77 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, semenccd to $10 ond cost; expired registrotion, no operator's license, driving a ve hicle not registered or titled, dis missed per coircction. - Anthony Wayne Godbey, driving after consuming by a person under 21, hit and tun fail ure to stop for property damage, possession of fortified wine, li quor or molt beverage by a per son under 21, sentenced to 75 doys in Joii suspended one year with supervised probation to In clude surrendering license, sub mission to searehes and drug tests, no use, possession or con trol of any controlled substance, obtaining GED, substance abuse assessment, $50 and court cost for each case; no liability Insur ance, no operator's license, no registrotion, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed per plea. - Victor Flores Guillen, speeding 91 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost; inspection vio lation, dismissed per correction. ■- Vance Hendrix, misde meanor larceny, dismissed at re quest of prosecuting witness; second degree trespassing, dis missed. - Kevin Geoffrey Hueman, speeding 91 In a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to S10 and cost. - Latasha D. Imes, simple wonhiess check, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended six months, $ 75 restitution and cost. - Jonathan Inman, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brandy Michelle Kimbrell, speeding 48 in o 25 reduced to 34 In a 25, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Bethony Diane Laney, speeding 86 in o 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, semenccd to $ 10 and cost. - Odilon D. Librado, speed ing 90 in a 70 reduced lo exceed ing a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Jacqueline M. Lorenzi, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced lo $ 100 ond cost. - Amanda Paige Masten,. communicating threats, dis missed per mediation. - Chorles H. Matthews, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Christa Marie Moody, speeding 87 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to S100 and cost. - Braeden Dale Murphy, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Juan Borlolo Navarro, speeding 50 in a 35, driving while license revoked, no operator's license, senlcnced to 45 days in jail suspended six months, $50 and cost; no operator’s license, possessing or displaying an altered, ficlilious or revoked driver’s license, dis missed per plea. - Andrew Wade Noblclt, speeding 89 In a 70 reduccd to exceeding a safe speed, sen tenced to $25 and cost. - Diana Renee Packer, speed ing 96 in a 70 reduccd to care less and reckless driving, sen tenced to $50 ond cost. -Ted Wayne Peacock, speed ing 71 in a 45, prayer for Judg ment continued on cost. - Moiy Carolyn Poe, failure to stop for stop sign or Hashing red light reduced to improper equipment, senlcnced to $ 10 and cost. - Dariy Wayne Reams, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Gray Riley, second degree trespassing, dismissed. - David C. Schroeder, speed ing 90 In 0 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Matthew Daniel Tolbert, speeding 92 In a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost. - Richard E. Whitiing, mis demeanor breaking or entering, dismissed for failure of pros ecuting witness to appear. - Terry Maurice Young, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to 74 ina70, sentenced to$10and cost. Foiled To Appear - Robert Brossette, two counts simple worthless check. - Mary Callahan, probation violation. - Lisa Dunn Famham, simple worthless check. One Week Only 915/01-9112101" *Open Daily 10:30 AM- 10:00PM Mttw<t«««^M«»«te«ctm.CRqMndMam«li(A«.aa0Drp.o«AaaCi>v.200t S286 US Hwy 158ADVANCE 9 4 0 -2 4 3 8 Annual Meeting & Family Festiva' x M . Members of EnergyUnited EMC are invited to attend the 2001 EnergyUnited Annual Meeting and Family Festival Saliirday, September 15,2001 • 7:30 a.m w noon k / Davie High School, Modaville, North CarvUna llw Annual Meeting and FamlJy Festival Is • Free healm screenings only fof members ol ENEHctUNnTD ENtC. All• National Rural Electric Cooperative events are free. Please bring your Registration . Association long*tenn care program Card from the September Issue of the Connectnewsletter with ^u lo the Meeting. Re^3tratlon lYansportation is avalbble from ENCKCTUNm-D(Ea^rncmbcrreceiN-esMforregisterintt ofnces in Cornelius, Denton. Lexington, and a chance to win a pick-up truck and Madison. Sutesville and Taylorsville, a lfjtother prizes) Fun for children, including a clown, face plnting, MoonWalk, train ride and much more Fun fur the whole family, including a closc-up look at a genuine NASCAR racc car - courtesy RIclurd Childress Racing, and the Dr. Fcpper dual simulator race car (driven by Uobby I lamilton) with Play Station U NASCAR 2001 racing games, and other activities local ENEitcYUNmo office to make transporta' tion arrangements. Uluegrass music by award-winning -ttiKxiOSfCfl" a \ ^ muua . nHUtap4- & s t a • MivnrM Business meeting Drawings for pick-up truck and other door prizes Free ho^dogs. cliips, cookics and drinks pSitti* ,V l - x E n e rg y ^ U g H www.ENGRGYUNrrED.coM <8oo) 5U'3793 Staitanew6Hoiitli suMofitotlie ^lisDuiyPost fo r o n ly in Mocksville and Coolfemee city area For availability in othn aieas picasr <a" l-800-63i -8957 TOSSWIUTYOUItENIfilHG, SfNDTiltCOUPONKlflWTOOUROffKEWlTIIYOURPAYMDIT C LIP T H IS c o u p o n fln D (A V € OFFtUBKRIPnonPRKCFORm J ta te _ Z ip _ I I I I I IPUASECUOKMMUKTDKUHU: ' □]HOI(lfi-$IV2S □6H0NmS-$28.SO ^ . - SdisburyjPost, ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 • 7 L a n d T r a n s f e r s The foUowlnj Und transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, (ownstfip and deed stamps purchased, wltl|u$2 representing $1,000. • Venita DIackwelJer Forrest, executor of estate of Chester A. Blackwetder and trustee for Chester A. Diackwelder Living Trust Agree* ment, Venlla Blackwelder Forrest, Eilzabeth D. Budd and Mark P. Budd, and Wililam L. Dwigglns to Diackwelder Investments, 1 tract, Mocksvilie. • Venita Blackwelder Forrest, executor of estate of Chester A. Blackwelder and trustee for Chester A. Diackwelder Living TrustAgree* ment, Venita Blockwelder Forreit« Elizabeth D. Budd and Mark P. Budd, and William L Dwigglns to Blackwelder Investments, 6 tracts, Mocksvilie. • Venito Diackwelder Foaest, executor of estate of Chester A. Diackwelder and trustee for Chester A. Diackwelder Living Trust Agree* mem, Venlla Blackwelder Fonew, Elizabeth D. Budd and Mark P. Dtidd, and William L. Dwiggins to DlMkwelder Investments, 28 lots, Mocksvilie. Venita DIackweldei' Forrest, executor of estate of Chester A. Blukwelder and trustee for Chester A. Blackwelder Living Trust Agree* ment, Venita Diackwelder Forrest, Elizabeth 0. Budd and Mark P. Budd, and William L. Dwiggins to Blackwelder Investmenu, S tots and 1 tract, Mocksvilie. • John Marshall Clement to Jill C. Drown, 36,331 square feet, Mocksville,'$24. . • Joe, Edward Johnson and Patsy Johnson. co*commlssionert to Paul SpillmanJr., 1 lot, Farmington, S8S. * Associates Financial Services of America to Gregory D. Foriss and Susan H. Fariss, 2.35 ocres. Mocks* ville,S212. ' Classic Renovations to Cindy B. Dixon, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Paul Foster ond Doris Foster to Thomas L. Foster, .79 acres, Mocksvilie. • Paul and Doris Foster to Paul Foster Jr., .07 acre, Mocksvilie. • Paul Foster and Doris Foster to Ronald Eugene Foster and Diilie H. Foster, 1.36 acres, Mocksvilie. • Frank L Luschen and Kothryn L. Luschen to Bermuda Village Re* tirement Center United Partnership, 1 villa, Farmington, $460. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Eleanor D. Bentz, 1 villa. Farming* ton, $460. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Ronnie Jones Consuuction, 1 lot. Mocks* vilie, $24. • Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Candy Williams Trivette, 6.73 acres, Fulton, $90. • Oaic Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Dean Builders, 1 lot. Farmington, $)32. • Joan Craver Thomas and Jane Craver Cornett and Clable M. Cornett to Potts Family Investment Co., 1.8 ocres, $160. • Sarah S. Earley to Archie B. Sanders Jr. and Amanda J. Sanders. '3.03 acr^s, Mocksvilie, $30. C i v i l L a w s u i t s M o c k s v i l i e P o l i c e The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Davie Social Services, on be* half of: Tonya M. Martin vs. Jeffrey B; Webb, child support; Sarah Lee vs. Jeffrey Lee, child support; Debra Wallace vs. Hany L Wallace, child support. • Kimberly French vs. Daniel Harold French, request defendant not assault, threoten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Byron Coales vi. Karen Coates, child custody ond support, divorce from bed and board, equi* table distribution of marital prop* • Mitzi Cook Bailey vs. Michael Todd Bailey, obsolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. • Sharon R. Wagoner vs. Jamie D. Wagoner, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha* rass or interfere with plaintin'. • Jamie Darren Wagoner vs. Sharon R. Wagoner, request defen* dant not assault, threaten,a buse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. •Lonnie David Oakley Jr. vs. Pamelo Jean Lucas Oakley, child cu&t^y and support, divorce from bed and board. • Kimberly Porter Smith vs. Kevin Shawn Smith, absolute di* vorce, greater than equal share of marital property. • Lizette Renee Felde vs. Daniel John Felde, absolute divorce, re* quest defendant be ordered to abide by separation agreement. • Jeffrey S. Burton vs. Sheree D. Burton, obsolute divorce, unequi* table distribution of marital prop* erty In favor of plaintiff. • sler Financial Co. vs. Sean S. Walker, request judgment. H i g h w a y P a t r o l $2,986.15. ; . • Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hospital, requests Judg ment, vs.: Dianne C. Roberts, $2,321.89: Teresa Ann Nall. $230.37; Sheryl Higgins, 788.96; Annie R. Hellard, $200; Martiza Cisneros. $296.41; Kenneth R. Cardwell, $200.80; Patrick J. Dennett. $200.08; Irvin L. Beck. $226.90; Chris Borker. $231.33; Willie J. Ashford. $229.20; Mima Come Bemal. $ 1,029.04; Alexander Blake, $276.80; Frankie D. Bolen. $267.31;Elton Campbell, $595.17; Kenneth D. Chandler, $341.41. The following incidents wee re* ported to Mocksvilie Police. * A vehicle was scratched in a parking lot off 125 John Crotts Rood, it was reported Aug. 27. Arrests • Michael Clarence Cody, 26, of 376 Village Road, was charged Aug. A r r e s t s 27 with driving without a license, and resisting, obstructing and delay* Ing on ofncer. Trial date: Sept. 21. • Dedrick Demond Lipscomb, 23, of 501 Pine Ridge Rood, was charged Aug. 27 with simple pos* session of marijuana. Trial date: Oct. 18. The Davie Sheriffs Department made the following arrests. -Yo$etAmielHandy,25,of536 Pineville Road, Mocksvilie was ar* rested Aug. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date; Sept. 17. - Lawson Joshua Bowling, 17, of Winston*Salem was arrested Aug. 27 for breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, and larceny. Trial date:Sept. 13. - Michael Clarence Cody, 26, of 376 Village Road,’Mocksvilie was arrested Aug. 27 for injury to per sonal property.Trial date: Sept. 10. Charles Ronald Robertson, 47. of P.O. Box 162. Advance was ar* rested Aug. 27 for violation of 50* D. Trial date: Sept. 13. - Peggy Houston Pinion. 43, of 120ExcaliburLane,Mocksviilewas arrested Aug. 28 for obstructing, delaying, and assault on an ofncer. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Richard Eugene Whitling, 19, of 122 Excalibur Lane, Mocksvilie was anested Aiig. 28 for commiini* coting tlireats. Trial date: Oct. 11. - Randy Alynn McBrayer, 19, of Lewisville was arrested Aug. 30 for possession of marijuana. Trial date: Oct. 4.- S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re* ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Aug. 27 William Wilson rcportcdscvcral items were removed from a home on Granada Drive, Advance. - Deborah Kimrey reported a plate was removed from a vehicle on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvilie on Aug.*27. - On Aug. 27 James Beamer Jr. repotted a motor vehicle was re*; moved from a home on County Line Road, Harmony. - Stephen Copuson reported toots, tires, and a transmission were. removed from aliome on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvilie on Aug. 27, - On Aug. 27 Jim Rorer of Ace Hardwore, Advance reported four lawn mowers were removed from the business. - Amber Dreedlove reported a car was damaged at the parking lot of Duvic High School on Aug. 28. -On Aug. 28 Lacy Durks re ported a window of a van was dam* aged at a home on Casa Delle Drive, Advance. - Betty Deck reported a water hose was removed from a residence on Joe Road, Mocksvilie on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 Diane Meader re* ported a desk, lace tablecloth, and napkin set were removed from a home on Tifton Street, Bennuda Run. ** William Tuttle reported a breaking and entering of a home on Fairfield Road, Mocksvilie on Aug. 30. The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol In Davie County: Motorcyclist Charged A Davie man was charged with driving with license revoked, speed* ing to elude, hit and run. and Im proper passing aAer the motorcycle he was driving wrecked Aug. 29. John Robert Baker Jr. of 135 Klunie Road, Mocksvilie was driving his 2000 Harley Davidson at a high rate of speed south on South Davie Drive in an attempt to outrun a Highway Potrol vehicle. He tost control in a curve and struck a curb, and over* turned at South Davie Middle School. Trooper T.S. Kennedy re* ported aAer the motorcycle over* turned around6a.m. Dakerranimo a wooded area. Accident On 1*40 No charges were filed after an accident involving a Department of Corrections bus occurred on 1-40 Aug. 28. David Randall Banner of Newland was driving a 1995 Ford bus carrying inmotes west on MO. An unknown driver of a targe vehicle was also traveling west on 1-40 be side the Ford bus. The unknown ve hicle nude contact with the Ford and damaged the driver's side minor. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. and there were no injuries. Cur Overturns On 801 No charges were filed after a ve* hide overturned on N.C. 80i Aug. 27 at approximately 6 p.m. Cindy Barnes Dixon of 182 Grubb Road. Mocksvilie was drivjng a 1998 Chevy pickup notth on 801 when it skidded out of control, ran off the road, collided with aditch, and over* turned. Trooper M.T. Dalton re* ported Dixon had attempted to shlfl the automatic transmission into over drive and instead hit reverse. This caused the pick-up to begin skidding. Motorcycle Hits Deer Stephen Arnold Doby of 229 Doby Road, Mocksvilie was driving his 1999 Harley Davidson east on Chinquapin Road Aug'. 26 when It collided with a deer crossing the road. The impact caused Doby’i mo torcycle to overturn and slide out of control. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported tlie accident occurred at approximately 10:30 p.m and Doby was taken to Forsyth Hospital fcr treatment. Collision In Parking Lot A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving collided with another Aug. 27 at approximately 9 a.m. Walter Travis Dollar of 424 Hobson Drive, Mocksvilie was backinga I99I Dodge vehicle in the parking lot of Coastal IVanspori. Inc. when the vehicle backed Into a parked 1995 Nissan vehicle owned by Hua Vang of Albemarle. Trooper E.T. Phillips reported Vang's vehicle suffered an estimated $500 in damages. Special o f th e W eek F i r e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Aug. 27: Jerusalem. 5:48 p.m., N.C. 801at Cherry Hill Road, auto mobile accident. Aug. 29: Cooleemee,3:37p.m., Shady Park Drive, structure fire: Mocksvilie, 5:13 p.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm: Fork assisted. Aug. 30: Mocksvilie, 2:46 p.m., Charieston Ridge Road, public ser vice. 1 st Choice Childrens Pain Reliever 4 oz. Liquid Assorted Flavors S A V E T I M E We have the ONLY Drive-Thru Pharmacy window in Davie County. Our Registered Pharmacists B ill Foster/ Rodney Ciine/ Suzanne Barnhardt & M ark WhHe W ill Save You Time! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-0 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie • (336) 751-2141 2:36 Saturday afternoon, Von’ir si’ciMg doiiblc. It’s getting worse. !\(nv what? □ Q u it s u r f in g th e n e t. □ C le a n y o u r r e a d in g g la s s e s . ^ 0 G o to D a v is R e g io n a l ER w h e r e y o u 'll b e s e e n q u ic k ly . a n d tr e a te d b y a d o c to r w h o k n o w s th e d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n b a d v is io n a n d a s tro k e . © ^ F r o m h e a r t a t t a c k t o s n i f f l e s . F a s t . F r i e n d l y . E x p e r t . REGIONAL : EMERGENCY SERVICES Yo m H m ebm ‘ReoSliM'-' £ e l Uft T e a l m Yarn Howe. UMltt/e //oioe ofibe Week l9iiS*frnm n* Ettrnwr/ffiirr, Pbntktu:EberltoAnlinon:L-Rtke;L-SMvnn. \ '$78.000 : : y: Antique tractors and engines are always a popular attraction at the Center Fair. Smokey the Bear will be at the Center Fair Saturday from 10-11 a.m. Center Fair, BBQ Friday And Saturday Gel ready for some barbccue and music. Get ready to sec the goodies made by Davie County's best cooks, best canncrs. best gardeners, artists, piiotogra* phers. It's time for tlie annual Cen ter Fair. Festivities begin on Friday, when barbecued pork w ill be sold all day from the barbecue hut off U.S. 64 West near 1-40. Shore Reunion September 9 The Shore Family Reunion will be held at i p.m. Sunday. Sept. 9 at the Ridenhour Arbor, Coolecmec. For more information, call Helen S. Bean at 751-5737. Concord UMC Revival Begins '^Concord United Methodist Church will hold revival Sept. 16* 19, with services at 7 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 Monday* Wednesday. The Rev. Dr. Steve Swisher ofTexas First United Methodist Church, Monahans, will be the guest speaker. Special singing groups are available every night. Call 284-2914 for more Infor mation. Children’s Clothes Sale Sept. 14 Achildren’s clothing sale will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 o mile north of 1-40, beginning al 8 a.m. Fri day, Sept. 14,8 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 15 from 8 a.m.- noon. Sponsored by the Mothers Of Preschoolers, the sale will fea ture gently used matemliy and children’s clothing, as well as children's fumiture and toys. The sale is open to anyone who wants to participate. If you work a shift, you get 65 percent of the profit from your items, if not, the monies are divided 50/ 50. . For more Information, con tact Ashlyn Montgomery at 940- 6295. MIZE c o N s r r a u c n o N R oofing & Vinyl S iding Fully Injured. FrM EitimalM 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 . POST 9010 F iy» B i14p n g « l& ItaiivAon AmhI 7 6 6 -2 0 6 2 Sucooii your Veterans All entries into the contests, they must be made by or grown in Davie County, must be submit ted Friday evening or eariy Sat> urday morning. The exhibits will open to the public at 10 a.m. Saturday, and boon display until 6 p.m. There will be craft vendors, antique vehicles, tractors and engines. Homemade lemonade, homemade ice cream, hotdogs. french fries, hushpuppies and desserts will be sold in addition to the locally famous barbecue. Call in orders of $50 or more will be accepted. There are no deliveries. C0II492.5177. The Red Cross DIoodmobile will be on hand from 9:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Live entertainment begins at 10 a.m. with a puppet show, Smokey the Bear will be there from 10-11 a.m., and at 11, there will be a pedal power pull. On the arbor stage, Danny Wicker & Co. start the music at 12:30 p.m., followed by the Cockman Family at I p.m. The Wicker Pickers, featuring Cari and Shirley Wicker and their sons, will take the stage next. The cash prizes and ribbons may be picked up at 6 p.m. at the arbor. Litter Sweep Is Sept. 17-30 Be part of the solution, not part of the problem. The problem is litter. Do your part and volunteer to help clean. The NC Departmem of Trans portation (DOT) sponsors a bi annual cleanup drive. Litter Sweep, in the Spring and the Fall. The fall litter pickup drive is set for Sept. 17 30. - Everyone, individuals, fami lies, churches, community groups, are encouraged to get out and help clean up the county. The local DOT office will supply orange bags and vest to help you get the job done. They'll even pick up the trash af terwards if it is from a stale road. The local DOT office is located about two miles outside of MocksviUc off County Home Road. Call 751-2400. DOT Is also sponsoring a Most Unusual Litter Contest. You could win, $50, SlOO or $250. Just for participating in Litter Sweep, DOT will issue a Certificate of Appreciation. Con tact Cooperative Extension al ISOS.MainSt. in Mocksvilie or call 751-6297 for certificate and Unusual Litter contest forms. The deadline for Unusual Litter Contest photograph entries is Oct.15 and the Certificate of Appreciation requests Is Oct. 31. LitterSweepand other High way Beautification information is available from DOT by call ing the Hotline at 1-800-331- 5864. DOT also has a web site: www.dot.state.nc.us/beautification "It’s unfortunate that pro grams such as Litter Sweep, Adopt-A-Highway, Great American Clean Up and Dig Sweep arc needed. But they are and I hope you can help,” said Greg Hoover, Cooperative Ex tension agent. L o o k i n g f o r Q u a l i t y T e r m L if e I n s u m n c e PROTEC Oicck out these GUMtAymi) monihly (cliek-imtic) prrniiunu for Eric Family Life'* Ten Year ERIE TatRrt Term. Han. r«i«..M *!•■M lias,aee10 p (nmun 0(Mn »4iU 1 r«%\\nitiii s su 1HIM MM'TWuKaOMtstsMeIQppwMxMr»SItllt»MKfJI lionSUMl»M rryalnW m Jnmwiw tfjtm an ltM.seetOpprwnuACCtan as«su Sli'“ siau 1 IIS1Sism iSb mrAwWAr btcrim4vU«huom>aimi)y<-.... ,............The HUE Ttrrt Trnn. SnM to «niUite niVithUr ihnufih y<wt k»I rRIE A*mc. Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance Group 806 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 gnibowden^mocksvllle.com IliU H ERIE INSURANCE GROUP E R IE . T he ERIE Is Above AU In SERVICE. Davie County ArteCouncil I presents Barbecue & Blueftrass lllrdTymeOut Bluegrass Now’s “Bluegmss Supergroup of IhB‘90’s ’ IBMA Vocal Group of the Year 1994-1999 anr/Fast Forward Winners of the Lions Club's 8lh Annual Fiddlers’and Bluegrass Convention Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 7:30 pm BBQ Dinner & Local Pickers (Bring Your Instruments) at Clement Grove Arbor Starting at 5:30 pm Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Mocksvilie Tickets: $1S-Adults $13 • Children, Sludenis & Seniors $12- Groups oflSormoreforallages Contact the Box OHIce at (336) 751-3000 for more Information Families told us they wanted more {nfbimaUon about funeral planning... Malung informed decisions witliout stress and a wider selection of products and services are also impottanL We've answered those concerns with the FAMILY ADVISOR. Groundbreaking technology designed for you. Call us today for details... EATON F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Carl Lambert, Manager 325 North Main St., Mocksvilie, NC 751-2148 12002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited Uftlher poww »unrooJ, chromo wtieols, AM/FM casMite & CD pl«yef. powdf windows, power do« locki, lUt. cruise, lunscmen glass, power up & down driver seat. i m i 2002 Chrysler Town & Country EX «25,988 3.B V6, dual povtrer sUdlng door, quad command leatlns, AM/FM cassette CD. power lift gate, fnxit 4 rear 3 lone cUmate control. 16* chrome wtieels, traction control, root rack, sunscreen 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport *20,988 M 2,988 f m o i? Ufl 3,7 V6.4-sp«ed. automaUo, AM/FM cassette & CD. Infinity speaker system, power windows, power door k>cks, titt, cmlse, 16x7 aluminum wheels, fog lamps, sunscreen glass, root rack. a r 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport V6 3.0 V8, air ccndittonlng, sport pkfl, Aluminum wheels. AM/FM cauette. 40/20/40 split cloth t>er>ch seat, floor mats, M carpet, delay wipers, . tinted glass. 3 » n w ii ;V^*aprtcee*w eredit Weee reflect rebel*. 751-5948 ' 1-888-460-3781 ' 1IT DeMt Mreet, MeekevWe, M AHPrt— ekielaaMif e . 8 - DA.VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 ByKlmJuslen Davie County Enieiprise Rccord Members of the Davie Count)’ Plonnlnj Board were presented a copy of the hew Cooleeraee Overlay Zoning Dis trict last week, but they didn’t decide whether the rules should be opplled countywlde. AI the request of the county coraralssloners, Director of Planning, John Gallimore, pre sented planning board members with a copy of the final Cool- eemee overlay districi.ordi nances to evoluate whether the standards could be applied countywlde iti updated county ordinances. The main points In the docu ment for the planning board to consider were standards for sub divisions. nonconforming mo bile home parks and some design and occess provisions. Board members tabled a de cision on the Issue until u formal proposal was put before the board. Changes To 911 Mop The board has approved changing the name of Bruce Way. located at 2066 Liberty Church Road, to Medley Lane. If county commissioners op- prove the change, residents on this road would keep house num ber but need to submit on address change to the post ofTice. Also approved was re-addressing Fred Bahnson Drive, following the shortening and relocation of part of it due to the Kinderton construction,. Dutchman Hills Approved The Dutchman Hills subdivi sion Is a 41-tract single family subdivision, planned for a S1,2S : acres at Eatons Church Road and :u.s. 601 North (parcel 32 on Davie County tax map D-3). The subdivision, which was ap proved by the board, has no con- nicts with zoning ond subdivii slon ordinances, and has restric tions against manufactured homes on the property. Kinderton Village Continues .. The next phase of Kinderton building was approved with one. ■ opposing vote. While all the nec essary Improvements to the property are hot complete, n let-: t^7 of credit was included in the; request showing financial intent to complete the necessory work. ■ The section approved by the bSiud makes up 3.93 acres in the east side'of phase IB and Town Park Drive (portion of potcel 1 on‘taxmapC-8). William “ Wee" Brock op posed the approval, stating that Kinderton representatives should have been at the meeting, and questioned how important the development was to them If they were unwilling to appear before the board. Salon, Spa In Smith Grove Shirley Pugh requested re- zoning 4360 U.S. 158 from resi dential to highway business spe cial tise. The land, located across from Redland Road, would be used for a beauty salon, spa and gym. Pugh plans on using buildings on the property. Restrictions put on the property in the board's ap proval were ones Pugh had of fered: the natural buffers on the land would remain, hours of business would be 8-8 Mqnday- Saturday, and she would employ no more than five people. Adequate Public Facilities After hearing from several members of the audience, the board approved reviewing an adequate public facilities ordi nance. No one spoke In opposi tion to the plan. The planning board is reviewing the ordinance at the request of the county com missioners. .. The ordinance before the planning board Is based on the one In use In Currituck County, which has been tried and upheld In the state supreme court. The ordinance would allow the . coumy to review how a subdivi sion would impact the commu- ’ ' nity services offered, such as fito protection, education and social services, and allow for better planning. If the proposed development taxes the current system, it would allow board to deny the subdivision, or to allow It to be built over a longer period of time, allowing for the services to be built up slowly. , : Recreational Fees Eyed The county commissioners have asked the planning board to review the recreational fee : structure for subdivisions and consider Increasing the fees. Currently, subdivisions must either have adequate recreational areas or must pay a usage fee to the county to help provide rec reational areas for residents. Since the fee structure was putin place inl994,$30,000has been collected. Fees paid vary depending on several factors, including lot size. The planning board Is re viewing several options, includ ing putting requirements on how recreational land would be used within a subdivision, and allow ing subdivisions to pay a partial fee If they offer some, but not all, of the recreational offerings needed for their residents. Daphne F rjc New Choir The planning board approved the election of Daphne Frye as chair and Clint Junker as vice chair for the board. Riding Mowers Stolen From Hardware Store; Crimestoppers Needs Your Help clous persons or vehicles in the area during the time of the theft to call Cilnkstuppei!, ol 751- 11II. Crimestoppers will pay up to $ 1000 for any arrtul and con viction for anest of subject in volved In the crime. Sometime on the evening of August 26, four new riding lawn tractors were stolen from Rorer Ace Hordware, U.S. 158, Ad vance. Dovie County Sheriff’s De partment is asking that anyone who may have seen any suspi- Big Sweep Volunteers Needed To Help Clean Waterways It's Big Sweep lime. ; The Mocksville-Davic Rcc- * reaiion Department is coordinat- *ing the projcct here, which will ^concentrate on (he Bullhole area, ;as well as the N.C. Wildlife ^Commission access areas on the ;Soulh Yadkin and Yadkin rivers. .; , Call (he recreation depart- :ment at 751-2325 to volunteer ; and reserve your free Big Sweep :t:shirt.Thc volunteers will meet ; before 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. * 15 at the Zachaiy House in Cool- ’.eqmce., Volunteers on foot are always welcome, but especially needed arc those with boats or canoes, said Mike Gamer, local coordi nator. North Carolina Big Sweep is a nonprofit organization with a goal of cleaning the slote's wa- tehvays of litter. More than 146,500 volun teers have retrieved more than five million pounds • or 2,555 tons - of trash from North Carolina’s waterways since 1987. Mocksyiile Planners Jo Consider Manufactured Home District f ’,?• There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksviiie Planning Board on Tuesday, Sept. II, at 7 p.m. at Mocksviiie Town Hall. Sunrise Development has ap plied to rezone 10 acres of land from,Open Spoce Residential (OSR) to Manufactured Home Overiay. Districi. This properly is located at the northeast imer- section of Bethel Church Road and US 64 East, and is jfarccis I and jl.OI of Davie Coiinty Tux Map;j:^ " V : The board will conjjlder a text amendment to the 2^h’.fng Ordi-'.< nance to: add fune^'.homes as a use pennitted witljlcdhdllions In theNeighborhocd Residential i I District; and amen^^J^tllcle9 to add conditions for funeral homes and the requireihents for the Board of Adjustment to issue a special use permit for a funeral home in the Neighborhood Resi dential Districi. : ‘ , There wiil be a follow-up on the Hv/y 601/64 improvements project. ' . . Prior to the meeting, persons interested may obtain any addi tional Information on the piopos- als by visiting the Mocksviiie Town Hall or,lho Planning De- ' partment In the Davie County Administration' Building, Mocksviiie, between 8:30 a.m: and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751-3340.' e p t e m e r C I a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs AramaUwiupy— Free Lunch and Lcam Close your eyes, imagine the aroma o( apple pic fresh from the oven. Do you feel relaxed, happy, comforrcd? That's aromatherapyl Come to this luncii and learn to hear mote about this relaxation-promoting activity. Presented by reflexologist Cindy Hill. September 26 • 11:30 a.m, - 12:30 p.m.. Women’s Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Cemen Call [7041210 « 4 4 to foqister._________________ CotmminnyHeaHhFalr Lots of health infoimation for parents and games and prizes for kids. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates. September 8 • I • 5 p.m., Salisbuiy Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury_________ Cotnp&nentaiy Tfierayjfes— Free Lunch and Learn ’’Natural Estrogen” Make plans to attend and learn more about homtone replacement alternatives. Presented by Jeny Beamer, a registered phamiacist. ■ . September 17 • Noon -1 p.m.. Women’s Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medial Center CaH1704|21»5544lofeoisler. ' ' ■ HafaeiesScteenlng— $i5fce An individual consultation with a certified diabetes eduator. Participants get a finge'rstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education u Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St, Salisbury. Cal (7041638-1437 Icf an apcoinlnnent or lor mom intamalion. "Lhitag Healthy In a Join speaker and author Joe Piscatella for an Infomiative program about leading a better quality of life. Joe uses humor and everyday language to Identify problems and provide you with practlal advice. He is the founder and president of the Institute for Fitness and Health and Is the only non.medical member of the National Institutes of Health Expert Panel on Cardiac Rehabilitation. Program will be held: September 11 • 6 p.m., Salisbuiy Civic Center, 315 S. Boundaiy Street, Salisbury. Call|704)210«)45toregislor. ________________ Prostate CarKerScmening Sponsored by Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbuiy Utological Clinic and Astra Zeneca Pharmaceuticals. Screening will be held: September 29 • 9 a,m. - Noon, Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center, fi 12 Mocksviiie Ave., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 21»534S lor an appci-nimenl Space ia limited. Educational Programs Support Groups Convrehe sDiabetasiaass Better Breathing (%ib September 12*1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury____________________ Cancer Support Group September 27 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresville Rd., Salisbuiy____________________ Small group classes and individual instnjction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Pad: Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: September 10, 17,24»6-8p.m . September 19,26, October 3 • I • 3 p.m. Call (704163B-1437 lor more inlomialion. _________; GestaliaiBl Oiabeies Classes . A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothen with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which Is covered by ' most Insurance plans. ., Ostational diabetes classes will be offered on the following ' dates, attend the date of your choice,, “ . . , . , ■ ■ September 13,20,27 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education Sc Wellness Outpatient Services Building, . . 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call'(7d4|638-1437lormo(eintormalion. . ■ Look Good, Feel Better An educational program designed to instnic't women cuiremly undeigoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. September 1 0 *3 -5 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St,, Salisbuiy.; Call (7041278-0992 for an apoolnlment or lof more InlormaSon. September 13 • 7 p.m., Fiist Baptist Church, 223 N. Fulton St.. Salisbury _________________________ Ostomy Support Group This group meets the fiist Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Rcaional Medical Center________________________ Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Big Bnrther/B(g Sister ' September 10 * 4 p.m._______________________________ Breastfeodfaig - $ 10 class fee if not enrolled In Rowan Rcgionais Lamaze classcs September 27 • 6 ♦ 8:30 p.m._________________________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Rcgionais mobile medical units will be at the following locations in September: Catawtia CoSego RxrtbaS Games September 8.29_____________________ M o o n lig h t M a m m o g ra p h y . Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thuisday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-8238 today for an appoinlmenl.____________ S a tu rd a y C lin ic A t S o u th R o w a n M e d ic a l M a il A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove (or adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - I p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe medical mall al (704) 855-2«oo lor more inlormatai. F re e B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free padiiig is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Hendereon Street._______ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or . . ■ for answers to your medical questions, call Nuise-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. ' It's tree..: ■ 1-800-3354921 DAVIE CO'UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 6,2001 - B1 Row:in Rnoion.il M ixlical Conlor oflera ,i v;iiigIV oI liG.'iltliiind wullnoss (;(Iij(:,'iIii)m ciassfis. For more inloi/ii.iliDn oi lo KigislOf lor any Glasses or siipp'oil r|iuii|is C.1II (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 R( WAN Rl < ,11 )NAI ■ ' ' 6 1 2 M o c k s v ilic A v e n u e , S n ils b iir y . N o r t ti C n ro liii.-i 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g Blockers Doug Smith and Dave Poplin put a brutal (double-team on LaGrantd Antdrews.- Photo by James Barringer F o r g o tto n N o M o re Clement Runs For 131 Yards To Vault Davie Past West Rowan By Brian PIttJ Davie County Enteiprlse Record MOUNT ULLA - During the warmup weeks, the Davie High foot ball team gushed ovei: senior Nell Rice, howled when he knocked scrimmage opponents East Forsyth ond East Burke away like bumper cars and prontoted No. 23 as the bus that would carry Ihe War Eagle offense. The excitement over Rice's transi tion from linebacker to fullback/uiiback somehow made a 901-yard rusher. Jun ior tailback Mike Mike Clement, as for gotten as the hula-hoop. Rice, though, suffered a sprained Sain Stanley ankle against East Burke, elevating Clement back onto center stage. And if Clement continues 10 fill the bill the way he has the first two nonconference games, the War Eagles will sleep just fine until the big man works his way back Into the backfield mix. Rice sat out the 49-6 romp over Alexander Central and saw little time on a hobbled left ankle at West Rowan Friday, but Clem ent responded with 73 yards in essen tially three quarters against Central and piled up 131 in a 20-10 victory over Ihe Falcons. "It's unfortunate that Injury came across at this lime, but Mike Mike's not going to let up," Coach Doug Illing said after Davie evicted West for the 23rd lime in 35 meetings (there have been two lies), "Clement wants to be out there, and he needs to be out there be cause he's doing a good Job, and It's going to be a tough decision about how we use them because we've got two good ones," The lightning-quick Clement stag gered West with 95 yards on 12 first- half carries and vaulted Davie to a de cisive 17-3 halftlme lead. The achieve ment, Clement’s fourth careei- 100-yard game, was all the sweeter because a throng of family members were in the audience. “He had a lot to prove, which was good motivation for him," Illing said. "I’ve got a lot of family over here, cousins at West Rowan," Clement said. Please See Davie • Page B7 ,5-0: Davie Tennis Team Off To Best Start In Six Years By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High tennis coach Carol Cozart knew her girls would win their share of matches. But she couldn’t have expected imything like this. "This Is probably one of the more exciting weeks because of all the tiebreakers, all the close inatches and all the things that could easily have gone otie way' or the other,", she said after Streaking Davie pulled out three hard- fought nonconfcrence wins last week over; Mooresville (5-4), Bishop McGulnness (6-3) and Alexander Cen tral (6-3). “A point here, a point there; a serve here, a serve there could have literally changed the outcomes of the matches," In a week where none of the matches was decided until doubles, the first match against Mooresville underscored Davie's grit, Megan Jordan (6-4,6-4) ■ and Carly Balsley (3-6, 6-1, 7-2 . tiebreaker) survived close calls for a 3- 3 tie heading into doubles, :: "You had four tiiibreakers In six. . singles, and one that wasn’t a tiebreaker was 6-4,6-4,'! Cozart said. '‘As the ex- ' pression goes, that was wan I bet out of (Jordan’s) 20 games, there were not three games that weren't deuce or ad. The last two games.'went on forever." ' Jordan and Carly Balsley, Davie’s No. 2 doubles, claimed the last three games for an 8-5 win. Then with the out come hanging in the balance at 4-4, the , No. 3 duo of Sara Snow and Allison Bowles did some amazing work in the clutch. They trailed 3-0 early and were down love-40 with the score 7-7 before stealing it 9-7. "Bowles’ serve Is just a real weapon," Cozart said.“ When it's on, it's as strong as anybody we have on the team. She had some real big serves. . Sara was senting (late) and Bowles. picked off three iii a row and hit them right In the gap.’’ ,., ■ ■ j Coziirt's smile only got wider as the week progressed. Against Bishop, No. 3 Ashlee Prcvette shook off a 7-6 tie- 'breaker loss to'wln the second set 6-2 T w o W in s Soccer Coach Not Worried About Style By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When you're scratching and claw ing for goals, you'll take anything - even a little help from the other team. West Rowan turned out Its own lights against Davie High's varsity soc cer team last week, knocking Jordon Kahrs' out-of-bounds throw in the wrong net to hall the War Eagles' 1-3-1 slump. "We've been having trouble scoring, and if another team is going to help us out that's fine with me," Coach Scan Garnett said after the own goal gave Davie a 2-1 nonconfercnce victory, the first of two wins last week. "But the throws from Kahrs and Luke Koonti ate Just unbelievable. They can both throw it a good distance, and it gives us good chances to score. "You never know. When you put the ball inside the box like that, people mishead it a lot of times." West answered Matt Moser’s score toforgea I-l tie. Then, later in the first half, Kahrs delivered the fateful throw- in. It allowed Davie to take advantage of goal keeper Chris Stein’s incredible assist from the opposite end of the field, a punt to Mosen "His punts are unbelievable," Garnett said. "If he's at the top of the 18, he'll punt it In the air past midfieid and midway to the other goal. So he’s punting it probably 70 yards in the air. If Moser and Juan Lagos win the ball. It's a quick counter.” Moser Gc|9 Loose — The War ^gles followed with a 4-3 win over North Forsyth that wasn't nearly that close. They rode Moser’s hat trick to a 4-1 lead that stood until the final eight minutes. "It was just classic Moser," Garnett said of his direct kick for a I-O lead. The win marked the dramatic arrival of Josh Balsley, a utility type who tapped Into his vast potential, "He played defensive midfielder, stopper and some outside midfielder, and he finally told himself he was go ing to play hard,” Garnett said, "And because of that he was winning balls and dlsUibutlng balls great on the cor ners. "I’ve seen him for four years, and that was hands down the best game he’s ever played. He played like I think he’s always known he can play, and he de cided to do It (against North). Please See Varsity Soccer ■ Page B2 i i r Snow Bowles and the tiebreaker 9-7, and Snow won a 10-8 tiebreaker at No. 4 to give Davie a4-2iead. "Prevette came back and turned It Please See Tennis - Page B2 South Davie poured on the second- most points in its eighth-grade football history, but Coach B arry Whitlock tem- . pered the celebration. There were ii few :haiidshakes and a;couple pats on the tjack. Iiiit that’s about all after the Ti gers tattooed the hapless Comher-Lipc Yellow Jackets 56-0 in last week’s sea son opener. ‘ i ' Thirty-one of the game’s 32 minutes constituted garbage time, which' made: Whitlock wonder: Does Mike Tyson fighting a lb-year-old kid provide suf- - ficient. preparation for.a heavywelght bf^tlei as'.ln .Thursday's showdown al ■WestRowan?. .; !. i'\, « ■ -"It’s one of those gnnies'you get to', : look m your backups, but it's also a , ' game.that ’colild hurt you down' the. > road,", he said. ‘Ut’s good to get a win,. <.ibut Rashon McNeil had zero mshes ani) £ ReShawn.Parks hatl three carries.'It' doesn't do a lot of good for those guys. I wanted Brad Corriher (l-for-2) to throw the ball more, biit the long punt. returns kept me fro/n doing that. I H-., naiiyhad VfcNeil tdfalrcatch apunt.’V'. 'A ll fiveiSouth backs averaged at . ,least seven yards anin, including Julian : iJohnson'wlth,72 yards and two iouch-’l< downs on five carries iuid Timmy Allen 48 yards on five carries. Josh Godbey, ,; 'Sean'Wagoncr and Parks added big, —-------— I— V— X- scampers as South piled up 194 yards bn a mere 19 rushes. , : "Johnson proved if somebody goes down in the backfield that he tan gel it done,” Whitlock said. "My backups (Johnson, Allen and Godbey) had 148 yards on the ground.” •" , Parks, who missed virtually all of last year with a broken foot, launched : ' . : Please Set Soutti - Page B9 .Whipped KiiOji; lunoof32-3;$ Kermeth ball four.tiraes andjl^redfo^^^ as South .Davielt/Veyentlif'gffdVn: ■clubbed CdrrihpLii»;54 o;b/ ' — hod a 40-yard^run, 28?yard rra j ond'punt returns Dr!43<and,’S8|.Jl^' Cody addedalZ -yudktcltoffK ^ Backup ^nners Julian John*"-' Timmy'Allen^and^JoiIi^ combined for,,MSlJardJ i;^ ^ South\DavVs :^hlh% ad^f^ teiun buted Co^het-Upe 3 ^ ^ , For Davie'a^unbisaien t ^ :sophomore..Catly:;’BableyJiii^^at Ns<.:4t‘'and'Meganaoi;dan-|atiIey nnd Sara ^now-AIIlson Bo^|M|&'e Nw;2r3 doubles tkmi soccer.leom'has eight goalf.throiigh' seven games snd goalle.ChriB Si ha? 75 saves, Vji Kevin Wlnler«~k|cked’a field: goal,'set up, a:touchd9^^n.\yjlh,n’^ ^ jjl^ ru n on n^^tcjfedpunt a n d ,m ^ ’lwp,TD-Mvlng|ackl^^ !tuinsa> Davie;ji_^fpMBail u ■lorf «West X h riiG o o d e r-' B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 C h r is P e r r y N o /1 T a ilb a c k F o r N o . 1 2 A Davie County product, Chris Perry, cnlered the season as the No.’ 1 tailback for the No. 12 Michigan Wol verines, who beat Miami Ohio 31-13 in Saturday's opener. ^ Last year Perry played in 10 gamSs as a true freshman. The 6-2, 228- pounder rushed for 417 yards - second behind star Anthony Thomas - and flve touchdowns on 77 carries (5.4 avcragf). He debuted with 103 yards on 10 car ries against Bowling Green, Joining Walter Cross as the only players in school history to rush for 100 yards in a career debut. ; Now the Advance resident is the heir to Thomas, who broke nearly every tun ning back rccord in modem U-M his tory. "Now that it's me, there's a lot of pressure," Perry told The Wolverine in Us season preview. Perry played four years for the Shady Grove Bulldogs and led North Davie's seventh-grade team to 6-2 in 1994 before moving three and a half hours to Fork Union Military in Vir ginia. He returned home, spent the 1993 spring semester at Davie High and con sidered playing his senior year at Davie. He moved back, however, and rushed 284 times for 2,757 yards with 42 touchdowns to cany Fork Union to a state title. , Oyer his Fork Union career. Perry i ran 439 times for 4,678 yards and 71 touchdowns, making him the country's No. 13ninningbackbyRivalslOO.com. . Not only did he earn honorable men tion freshman All-American from Rivals 100.com last year, he achieved a 3.1 grade-point average for the winter term. "It's real gratifying because 1 was told by one of my teachers in high school that I wasn’t going to make it at Michigan,” he said. "There were a lot of people In Advance that thought I wouldn't make It out of there and ! wouldn't make it to college. It'vrcal nice to know that I can prove the people wrong who doubted roe." Perry got off to a .slow start against Miami Ohio, gaining 29 yards on 10 carries. He caught one pass for 12; yards. Inconsistency Leaves Davie Voiieyball Coach Witii Mixed Emotions Members of the Davie High School varsity soccer team, from left; kneeling - Manager Shane Bosw/ell, Jason Shrewsbuiy, Mario Gil-Bueno, Juan Lagos, Charlie Lester, Lul<e Koontz, Zach Hanrahan, Patrick Utile, Edward Johnson; standing - Andrew Scolt, Josh Balsley, Stephen Williams, Carson Glass, Josh Link, Donnie Vestal, Matt Moser, MIcah Garner, Jordon Kahrs, Chris Stein and Coach Sean Garnelt. Varsity Soccer Team Adds Two Wins To Season Continued From Page B1 "If wc can gel that out of Josh evciy game, that might be a big diffcrcncc in our season.” Davie also got inspired play from Patrick Ultic, Stephen Wil- Itams and Jason Shrewsbury. *1 think Jason might be out of his shell now. He hadn’t been playing aggressively, kind of the same boat as Balsley,'* Garnett said. “Little's a tough guy to mark because he’s always mov* ing, and Williams had a good game on defense again." Lagos added the other goal off a dish from Mario Gil-Bucno as Davie squared its nonconfer* cncc rccord ot 3-3-L “It was a strong shot from 30 yards," Garnett said. “Juan and Mario have both come oround and started playing some good socccr. They are getting used to our style of play and starting to fit in real good. Mario just goes and goes and he's real quick." Notes: Moser has eight of Davie’s 15 goals. Lagos (two) Is the only other War Eagle with more than one. ...Against North, Davie also got assists from La* gos ond Koontz, who has distrib* Moscr Koontz Bolslcy Kahrs uted much better than his two assists indicate. “ Luke’s just been playirig great dead balls," Garnett said. “He could easily have eight assists if we would have been finishing like we should.” ... Davie has three non*' confcrencc matches coming up - at Statesville on Sept. 5, at home against Mount Tabor on Sept. 11 and at Forbush on Sept. .13. Tennis Team Off To A Strong 5-0 Start Continued From Page B1 around," Cozart said. “That says something about her determina* tion. Snow's win made the dif ference in us going into doubles tied or up 4*2, which is a whole lot more comfortable." Jordan’s comeback victory . from four points down at No. 2 enabled the War Eagles to take a 4*2 lead Into doubles against Alexander Central, and for the third straight time they captured two of the three doubles. The War Eogles had never been S-0 In Cozart's six years. They started 3-2 In 1996, ‘97, *98 and '00 and 4-1 in ’99. Uals- ley is 5-0 at No. 4, Bowles Is 2* 0 in spot duty at No. 6 and fresh man Alyson Walker is 3-0 after earning the No. 6 nod. In doubles, No. 2 Jordan-Balsley arc 5*0 and No. 3 Snow-Bowlcs are 4-0. “ Walker hasn’t given up more than one game in a match yet,” Cozart said. “She has a real good serve. She has enough pace on it and her serve has enough depth and angles on it that most No. 6 players are not used to see* ing that. And Jordan and Bals* D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S p o rts C a le n d a r f o r S e p te m b e r Dtte Qul .Sport Qpponint m Time 1-Sep^1 Saturday 2-Sep41 Sunday 3-Se|>01 Monday 4-Sof^l ' Tuesday Ladys Tennis South Iredell Homo 4:305-Sep01 W0dr>08day Voileyt>ail Bishop McGuire Away''4:30& ^p^1 Wednesday Ladys.Tennis West Forsyth •Away 4:305-S«p^1 Wednesday MensSocccer Statesville Away 5:005-Sep-OI Wednesday crosscountry South Rowan/S. Iredell •SR . 4:306*Se(>01 Thursday •JV Football North Iredell Honra . - 6:007-Sep^)l Friday V Football North Iredell Away . 7:30e-Sef>01 Saturday •9-Sep^l Sunday lO ^ep^l Monday t-adys Tennis South Rowan Home 4:30^11*Sep^1 Tuesday Volleyball South Iredell Home 4:30 11-Se(>01 Tuesday Mens Socccar'ML Tabor Home 5:1512-SefM)1 W e d n e ^Ladys Tennis Reynolds Away 4:3012-Sep^1 Wednesday Cross Country North Davldson/RJR ND 4:3013^p^1 Thursday Volleytjall . WestForeyth ,. Away 4:3013-Sep^l Thursday Ladys Tennis Northwest Cabarrus Home 4:0013-Sep^1 Thursday MensSocccer Fofbush .Away'.5;0013*Sep^)1 Thursday JV Football Mooresville Away 7:00 14-Sep^1 Friday V Football Mooresville Home 7:3015-Sep^1 Saturday Cross Country Hagan Relay#Greensboro TBA 16*Sep^)1 Sunday 17-SepK)1 Monday Ladystennis North Davidson ■ Honw'4:30 18-Sep^)1 Tuesday Volleyball South Rowan Home'4:3018-Sep-OI Tuesday MensSocccer East Forsyth Home 5:15 19-Sep-OI Wednesday Volluyball West Iredell < Hom«4:30iO-SepOt Wednesday Ladys Tennis South iredell:Avioy 4:30 19-Sep-OI Wednesday Cro» Country WestForsyt^O Away ' 4:30 ■20^ef>^01 Tt\ursday Volteybatl Re/notds Away 4:3020-SepK)1 Thursday Ladys Tennis Bishop McGuIn^'Home 4:30 20^ep-01 Thursday Mens Socccer Elkin , ,' Home • 5:1520-Sep^)1 Thursdoy-JV Football Statesville ■ 'Away . 7:00 21-SepK)1 Fiidoy V Football - Statebviile . ■ 'Home.7:30.22-Sop-OI Saturday 23*8ep-01 Sunday 24-Sep^1 Monday ‘ Ladys Tennis West Forsyth ' V ' Home 4:3024-Sef>01 MorxJay Booster Club Meeting - ', 7:0026-Sep-Ol Tuesday Volleyball North Davidson'' /- Home 4:3025*Sep^)1 Tuesday MensSocccer South Ireddl ,; Away 5:00 '26-Sep^l Wednesday 'L.adys Tennis South Rowan ^ .'; Away .4:3026-Sep^l . Wednesday crosscountry ., RJR/S.Iredell Home ,, 4:3027-Sep^)1 Thursday Voiieyball South Iredell ^ .Away 4:3027-Se(H)1 , Thursday •Mens Socccer.'West Forsyth Away 5:0027-Sep^)1 Thursday JV Football •. Morganton Freedom ■Home ,6:0026-Sep-OI Friday V Football Morganlon Freedom ,•Away 7:3029-S«p-01 Saturday crosscountry Greensboro InvlL ‘Away TBAV 30-Se(K)1 • Sunday.. GENE’S AUTO PARTS ' We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix AXito Paint 766-9148 3612 Clem moni Road .Clemmons . Miller The Davie High varsity volleyball team’s inconsistency left Coach Dave Mark* land with mixed emo* lions last week. The War Eagles were impressive thrce*games*to-one winners over Alexander Central, but fell hard against Mooresville by the same score. “Mooresville tradi tionally has a very good program, but I didn't think they had a better team than us," he said after the nonconference split, “The match wc played with Alexander Central, that same matcl^ would have won against Mooresville. That was the dis appointing thing. We just did not hit the ball anything like we did at Alexander Central." In the win over AC, Candice James and Heather Miller pro* vided precise sets and outside hitters Sara M iller and Randi Moore took care of the rest. “Randi and Miller combined for the strongest performance from the outside we've seen Are You Old School? without a doubt," the second* year coach said. “They were at* tacking the ball the hardest I’ve seen since I’ve been at Davie. We actually put the ball away.” The Millcr*Moore combination also got big support from ever- improving Dawn Singleton and Allison Schafer. “Dawn is playing better and better," he said. “ Her and A lli son did an excellent job at the net." After visiting . Bishop McGuinness on Sept. 5, the War Eagles (5-3) open Central Pied mont Conference play against visiting South Iredell on Sept. 11. They go to West Foraytli for a CPC match on Sept. 13. “We're either hot or cold," Markland sold. “It's frustrating the heck out of me. We’re ca pable of playing very well." Davie's junior varsity dropped both matches to fall to 2-3. ley ore getting to be a real duo." The War Eagles open Central Piedmont Conference play at West Forsyth on Sept. 5. They host South Rowan (Sept. 10) and visit Reynolds (Sept. 12) in con ference battles before hosting nonconference foe Northwest Cabarrus on Sept. 13. Davie 5, Mooresville 4 Slnglei - Mary Grace Moon (M) dcf. Deanna Shame! 6-4. 4«6 (7-5); Megan Jordan (D) def. Trscl Pearce 6- 4, M : Allison Bean (M) def. Aihlee Preveite 3-6. 6-3 (70): Carly Dalsiey (D) def. Megan Kemper 3-6.6*1 (7-2); Sara Shuntaker (M) def. Sara Snow 7*6 (8-6). M ; Alywn Walker (D) def. Aih- leyHuniuck6-0,6-l. . ; Doubles - Moon-Dean (M) def. ShamehPreveue 8-6; Jord.m«Balslcy ‘ (D) def. Pearce*Huniuclc 8*5: Snow* Allison Bowles (D) def. Shumaker*Lau* ren Sundberg9*7. Dayir 6, Dlshop McGuinness 3 • singles - Lauren Fedotkowiei ' (BM) def. Shamel6-4,6-t; Couruiey Mikola (BM) def. Jordan 7-5.4-6 (7* 5): Preveite (D) def. Hillary Mclniosh 6*7 (9*7), 6*2. (9-7): Balsley (D) def. Andrea Smith 6-3,6*2: Snow (D) def. Melhsa Petierson 4*6. 7-5, (10*8); Walker(D)def. Megan Tierney 6-0.6* 1.', . ' Doubles ** FedorkowieZ'Mikola (BM) def. Shamel-Prevettc 8*5; Jor* dan-Balsley (D)def. Smilh-M.Telmey 8-2; Walker-Bowles (D) def. Mctn* tosh-Saru Tierney 8*1. Davie 6, Alexander Central ? Singles - Kathryn Wilson (AC) def. Shamel 10*1; Jordan (D) def. Courtney Mays I|*10 (7-2); Preveite (D) def. Holli Robbins'10-0; Balsley (D) def. Natalie Haun 10-1; Amanda McDonald (AC) def. Snow 10-6: - Walker (D) def. Samantha Purcell 10- ' I. ■ • Doubles-Wilson-Mays (AC) def. Shamel-Prevettc 10*8: Jordan-Balsley (D) def. Purcell-Hubbard 10*2; Snow* : Bowles (D) def. McDonald-Markham -10-6. Ronnie Spry blocked a punt to set up Nayrex Earnhardt's short touchdown run, and Bill Nesbit returned a kickoff 85 yards to the end zone as Jack Ward's Davie High football team took a 19-13 lead over West Forsyth into the fourth quarter. However, the Titans scored the last 13 points for a 26-19 nonconfcrencc win over the Rebels, Davie clubbed Chase 32-0 in the conference opener the next week. Randall Word had an 85- yard touchdown gallop as Davie rolled up 280 yards rushing to Chase’s zero. Bamhardt had two short TD runs, as well as Nesbit and QB John Parker. Kicker Ken Boger provided the extra points. S H O P A N D $ A V £ 93 Chev Matibu 95 Pontiac Grand Am 94 Pontiac Grand Am 91 Pontiac Sunbird 93BuickParkAve. 95 OldsAchicva Reg. Retail $8495 $4995 $4995 $1795 $5495 $5995 S.le Prire $7995 $3995 $3495 $1295 $4495 $4995 Reg. 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K lV E S X ' >616 E.ist limes Slioel • S.ilishut', --------704-636-1991 Week#2 - September 8, 2001 ^ -- SportsLrne.com. Brian Griese DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 6,2001 — 3B NFL Sho.wdbwii of tho Week •Denver.........................................28 N.Y. Giants..................................21 Whether the Giants stay close against the Broncos In their nev/ sta dium will depend on N.Y.'s defense of Denver’s explosive offense. The Giants were 20-16 winners the last time they met, In '98. ColloflOH— Dlvlai LOSERS NCAA HIGHLIGHTS tlie Irish airelii For affglit Nolm Dame will take on Nebraska fo rjh e 2tu! lime In 29 years. U pm m lses lo be one lough matcUup. No teaiTT may have a toughar task this Saturday than Noire Dama, which opens Its saason on the road against Nebraska.Yes, the fighting Irish have most of their offense back and should Improve on the unit’s performance In ZOOO, when II was ranked 76th In the country. And yes, the Comhuskers defense looks eminently movable this season. But the Huskers have had two warmup home games, and In their noisy sea of red In Lincoln we like them by 13 points.A year ago In South Bend, Ind., these teams met for the first time In 28 years, and then-No.-1-ranked Nebraska won an overtime thriller over 23rd-ranked Notre Dame, 27- 24.The Irish came back from two ID'S down to tie the game In regu- lallon before Huskers QB Eric Crouch won It with a seven-yard TD run. This one won't be quite so close. The toughest pick of the week has to be fvllchlgan at Washington, and In light of the Ivlichigan Wolverines' traumatic off-season, our prediction that the/ii win by a single point Is an upset pick.QB Drew Henson and tailback Anlhony Thomas, who combined for more than 72 percent of Michigan's offensive production, are both gone-but so is Washington's offensive leader of ZOOO, QB Marques Tulasosopo.This one could easily go either way. Just like their last matchup, the '93 Rose Bowl, won by Michigan 38-31. Elsewhere out West, it's Oregon by 15 over Utah in their first meeting since '97, and Kansas Stale by 13 over Southern Gal In their first battle ever, in Los Angeles. Northwestern, meanwhile, will run Its record against U.N.L.V. to 2-0 with an 11-polnt win In Las Vegas.Then there's the action In the Southeastern Conference, where payback Is the theme of the week end. Aritansas hosts Tennessee, hoping somehow to avenge last year's 63-20 thumping at the hands of theVolunteers, In which Tennessee ground out 502 yards of offense and freshman QB Casey Clausen threw nve TD passes to tie a school record. About the best the Razorbacks can hope for, though.Is to slay NFL FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAST WEEK 1: September 9-10 An unprecedontod experiment I reigning Super Bowl champion reieast QB and keep winning? In 1998, when Baltimore was as weak as Chicago, th Bears won their only matchup. 24-3. 2017 Tho Packers will spoil new Lions head coach Marty Momhlnweg's opening weekend with a win that has proven quite pro- ■dlctable: G.B. has beaten C _ _. each of the last nine seasons. '24“-2J_ Curtis Martin’s 203 yards of rushing helped the Jols end a four>game losing streak to tho Colts In their second '00 battle. 27-17. N.Y. should prosper>>eventualiy* under new boss Hemian Edwards. ” 32“ _12_ ~22~15 How soon will Super Bowl champ-turned* Seahawks backup QB Trent Oilfer see action? How soon will new Browns coach Butch Davis start regretting leaving Miami? The teams last mot seven years ego. Tampa Bay “ Dallas 25 AP JefTGarda “ Oakland*“ 21 first Utt}e last year, 27*7, streak of eight straight.ending a losing ••Mrnnesoir* There's scant hope for the Panthers' defense against the Vikings' offense. Last year Minnesota rah Its record againstlina to j^, 31-17, sacking the departod For Ifia flraf^me In 12 yoare. the Ratdera beat the Chiefs tMrlce in 'DO. 20*17 and 49* 31. Dick Vermeil takes over at K.C., needing , to overhaul, among other things, an unpro* ducUve ground game. . **Tennessee Miami . 1716 QB Steve Beuerlein five times. .jrasD rew ^____do it alone for tho Pal field hasnl been ,ln'OON.E. won Its , 16*13., ___l-rateback* enough to lift tho Bengals. Is ^Ird straight over Cfncy, NewOrieans;- ; .. 13- ••Buffalo'^ ■ ’• '•’ '■ -V- • • 10_' IfTordir to Buird o'n last yeaPs ffret blaran , win, the Saints will have to fight through the Bills' sUflIno defense. Buffalo nas won four of . six against N.O., most recently three years <. ago. 4 , , * . i “ Philadelphia-^-----------------------~2ff“SL.Loois__ ______; - 20_The Rams wiirrome out Ihrowing-sb wfial else Is new7-but the Eagles' secondary Is up to tho challenge. We think. Phllly has won six straight regular-season games. ,' against SL Louis since'86. ,, , '"PlttsBur^**Jack80iwllle • • • ' • • '__13_; • Last season-lhe first sInce.’DI In which neither of these teams made the playoffs-ine Steelers ended a three-game .. series winning streak, 24-13,1 'vwon the remalch 34*24, within 10 points.The other two interesting S.E.C. clashes are Intradivisional. In an upset In the East, we're picking Georgia at home over South Carolina. We were way wrong on this one last year, however, when the Gamecocks upset the ninth-ranked Bulldogs 21-10, intercepting Georgia QB Quincy Carter five times and ending an 18-game S.E.C. losing streak.And in a West division matchup that may be below the Top-25 radar but stiil shouldn't be missed,Auburn Is the favorite against Mississippi. In 2000, true to form, we picked then-No.-19 Mississippi only to watch Auburn, led by former Rebels coach Tommy Tuberville, pull off a 35-27 upset. But hey. you can trust us this lime. both of those teams made tho playoffs. SInco *98 the 49ors and Falcons have beaten each other ot home; In '00 it was Atlanta 36-28. then S.F. 16-6. The Buccaneers look lo be among the . NFC's best this year, while the Cowboys ■ continue to crumblo. T.B. beat Dallas for the A potential game of the week, but doni expect lots of points from teams that are both better without the ball than with IL Miami has won four In a row In tho series, most recently 17-0 In m , : “Washington” SanJ5ieflo__ _______0 ^ area newRodsKhs coat......Schottonheimer will focus on Is his sive lino, though iril look fine_____), though it' Chargers’ inept ground g aperiectG^egalnstS.C _____jfon* ■against tho I. Washington li “ 2S“21 ■13, but tho Jags:-’ Broncos In their newWhether the Glonts stay close eoainst the V stadium will depend or **San Fiendsco ' '■Atlanta'1. t '■ It's hard to believe (hat Just three years ego N.Y.'s defense of Denver's explosive •, offense; TTio Giants were 20*16 winner# the • ■ last time they met. In '98. (Monday) * sv <• y i(Opendate*Arizona) > I B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 6,2001 3. Oreon Boy G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Seniicefor over 60 Years Johnny M arklin •M elissa M . Carlner 848 South Main Slrctl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-7Sl-2492 * 336-7Sl-397S qtuck’s Pizza H§>hd-r»ttUPiizi^ & StrfnUii Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD P IZ Z A ' AfocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 75 U 0 4 0 9 " IT. Mt.T«bor v.’ 2503 Lewisville-CIcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r '^^C hesney Associates !S26.lndionoV8.NCSU Y o u r H o m e to w n R e a lto r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons766-0515 FeiTMLl tmiTEST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES t. Anifont can «ntor iicepi «mploye«i ol Iht Davi« County EnierprtM Recod and thek Umiei OnTy on* enl/y aliMKi p«r p«t}on per A1 entri*! muti b« on ortgnti newipfIN or lit to ue-7S1* 9760, 2. Oamai in this wefk’t contest •re ftsled in exft atfv«(tiM(n«At on Ihote tm pages. Ffl in the eorteil bUnh an) sutfNI or mail tlw enlry lo V>e Ertterprtse ReconJ, P.O. Oox 99. Mocksv«e.NC27CC&3. The lint entrant coitecil/ predicting the cuScome o( al g^mes in a week wiS receive a bonus of t2$00 WMk>TPft2MexeS2Slorlirsl piece and SS loriecond ^e.4. In case ol i«s, the eN/ani who came Uosetl to the total nwriber ol poinu In tie tie tireakH wins. If e t« e»rttt. iwirt* be flivWed equaiy among (he winners. S. Entiiei must Oe deivefed lo the Enlerprlie Reeofd before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located ai t7l S. Main St.. ModtsviBe.NC. 1 Winners will be announced foCo«<^ each contest. Decisions ^ iubges w« be final A new contest wil be announced eacti weeic. IWTITH « 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize ® 52nd Prize Your “Home-Town” D rug Store 8. Phlladolphia vt. Si. LouisFoster Drug Co. 495 Volloy Road. Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2141 Koruri'Ul Inrnrniiitioii.dii tlruns & health pnihlviiis, jjo to «««.rosUT(lninfo.t(un A N ew Store in L e w isville 34. Louitviiio V. wcu A t The Stop L ig h t • Buck • Case •Colt • Harley-Davldson • Hil)benknives • United, BY BROWN CUTLERY 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 wwMBtadesbyBro\vn.cvm6465 Sh.nUowford Rd., Lew isville \V MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Phone 751-6115 36. Mloml». Rulgers ALIG NM ENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIR COND. SERVICE : Our Prices Include Mounting, balancing Stems & Rotation ___ Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M*F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 1. (NFL)Bolllmoro v. Chicago T o p s T r a v e l Topyon/ptvfmCcmcLi Service/ Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 29. Tcnn. V. Arkansas mw.topsbavel.com< 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons , Mow Down the Opposition S. Now England v. Cincinnati D a H le D a ia o r .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 SAVE an additional Rmtid v¥lth coupon; Offer Expires: 9^0-2001' BuiujiHQsuppuEs ^ ^uzlAiSue, 162 SKEEK STREET home CENTER 9. Pittsburgh v. Jacksonvlllo MOCKSVIOE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard (or tt\e past 64 years. Where your granddad was o satisfied customerl COY DOTYmExdusiva Agent /lllstate*Ynu'rc Id aood hands. JEFF DOTY Exclusive Agoni Alstate Insurance Company 104 Stadium OaksDrivo28. Georgia v. S.Carollna Ctonmore. NC270t2 (336) 766-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Tracks • Commotclal Vehiclos up lo F-650 Excollont Soloction of Pro-Owned, Corllfied Vohlclos 16. Dnvio V. N.Irodcll We want your business.»lel us earn it! Hwy. 601South ol MO • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 33. ECUv.Tlilano (24 Hours-7 Days A Week) Em ergency Service New Owners . Local & Long Distance Towing . Serving The 766-17006 Years — ^ gaaa 766-6626 See m e fo r in n o va tive h e a lth care designed a ro u n d y o u r Blue Advantage* individual healtli plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksville 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 t1. Stanli V. Clovoland BlucCross BlueShicld !? of North Carolina Oak y m ▼ g o l fGOLF CLUB 3. Indianapolis V. NY Jell T T V ^ For Tee Times /JL /JL Call 940-2000 GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL . COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ' HERBS < WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT GAIN _______« HOMEOPATHY « ENEROY 30. Michigan v. 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SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mockavlllo, NC -.A N»wnrU.». tntef.Hwv».6014B4H. _ „ ' ' 0. New Orleans 336-751*5959 v. Buffalo f Q)nneA d< Operated by Jack Morgan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - BS C o n g ratu latio n sto this w eek's f i B S T pm cE fU N B M il SQHIiSt s e c o n d p u i c e T r a c e y A r n o l d = $ 5 It w a s c lo s e b u t th e $ 2 ,5 0 0 B o n u s P riz e is s a fe in o u r b a n k fo r a n o th e r w e e k . K e e p try in g . Y O U m ig h t b e th e D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs. 9S9 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 336) 751-4388 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751-4688 39.W.Va.v.Ohlo “ Your Total Com m unication Sourcc” 7. Oakland V. 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ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY' 17. DON'S JEWELERS 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) 19.TABHEELT0BACC0 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21.V0GLER&S0NS ’ 22. BETH'S HALLMARK 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILUGE TIRES 25.AN1MALARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEYS BAKERY 28.ALLSTATE(COY& JEFFDOTY) 29. TOPS travel' 30.GNC . 31. CLEMMONS CARPET 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER ' 'S 33.CLEMMONSTOWINQ ' . 34.BLADES ■ 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF ■ . : 36.MOCKSViaET|HE&AUTO - % 37.SALEMGLEN : ; , ': r 38.MCCUIN&STEEDLE , ' 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENr Tlellrtaker . /Predict the total score fn the following gime. In cases of tici, the tiebreaker will be used to deiermine the winners. • ■ Total Wake V. ASU \ ■ NAME:. ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE;.NIQHT1_ ' Entrlu Muil B« Rtcalvtd Italora 8 pm Friday _ V ^ j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept.«, 2001 Dan Sullivan gels ready to take the snap tor Davie. Neii Rice gets some limited action with the bail while recovering from an anl<le Injury. David Wooldridge kicked two field goals for Davie against West Rowan. - Photos by James Barringer Defensive Coordinator Devore Holman checks the clipboard. Head Coach Doug liiing talks to fullback Doug Smith. Mike Clement lunges for a few more of the 131 yards he gained Friday night. ■i t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - B7 l)avie Can’t Look Past Va^ly lm p ^ North Iredell ' Tills Is Ihestreicli that caught cyei7one's eye when the sched ule; was released. Facing Mboresville, Statesville and Freedom in consecutive weeks will reveal just how good... \ Hey, wait a minute. Davie has another team tp worry about be fore that much-anticipated stretch. The \far Eagles have been building towa^ the meat of the nonconference menu since the first of Aiigust, but they will forfeit the momentum of a 2-0 Start if they don't uke North Ire dell of the North Piedmont 3-A Conference seriously Friday night at North. Kickoff is 7:30. “We have to keep our focus," Davie coach Doug Illing said. “We're trying to guard against that, take it one week at a time and keep building. We can't worry about what's ahead of us." The War Eagles have eaten North's lunch the past four years with blowouts of 44-0,27-7,37- Sand 52-0, but llling said Bobby Morrison's second Raider team is inflnitely belter than his first. Although they lost 13-7 to Mount Airy, they're coming off a 14-3 win over West Iredell. “They're a much-improved C P C F ootball team, a lot better than they were last year," he said. “They're mote nin-oriemed than losl year when they spread the field, and it seenjs like they believe In It. And defensively they're very osgressive." The Raiders are dangerous because they returned 18 start ers from last year's 1-10 team (nine on both sides of the ball). Quarterback Duran Scott works behind Brandon Toylor, a 6-6, 308-pound offensive lineman who squats 730 pounds, bench presses 345 and is getting looks from Divislon-I schools. "They had a teal young team last year. Most of them are back and it shows," Illing said. "They look like more of a veteran team." Notes: The Wor Eagles ore a little banged up, but Illing hasn't ruled:anyone out for Friday. “(LB) Patrick Lowery has a slight hamstring pull, but I think he's going to be alright," he said. “(LB) Justin Norsworthy got a 'few stitches In his hand, but he's going to be OK. (RB) Neil Rice is getting more and more back to fuil strength." ... Rice was about 85 perccnt against West Rowan, limiting him to five car ries after missing week one. “ You get a kid that's a senior walc'hliig gome by game go by, he wants to play and he's frus trated," Illing said. ... Kyle Gustafson, a projected starter at linebacker who was ineligibte the first two games, Is expected to make his junior debut against North.... Davie leads the all-time scries 20-8-1.... Tlte directions to Nonh; Tike 1-40 west to 1-77. Co North on 1-77. Get off I-7V otibmlin M ill Road exit. Take a left at the lop of the exit ramp, going bock over 1-77. Stay on Tomlin M ill Road until it dead ends at slop sign. Turn right at this slop sign. Turn left at the school sign. School to the right. Davie Upends West Rowan To Move To 2-0 For Season Davie S. Rowon N. Davidson S. Iredell , Reynolds W. Forsyth CPC Oveiwll 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-0 0-2 0-2 0-2 Friday’s Results Davie 20. W. Rowan 10 ; S. Rowan 44, Salisbury 6 : N. Davidson 17, Ledfonl 7 Parkland 32, Reynolds 13 Mi.Tabor21,W.ForsyUiO . Statcsville21,S.Ircdell3 Friday’s Gnmcs Ml. Tabor at Reynolds Glenn at W. Forsyth Davie at N. Iredell ? S. Iredell at W. Iredell V. E. Rowan atS.'Rowan Lexington at N. Davidson Conllnucd From Page B1 "They talked a lot of smack but it ended up turning around. I believe I'm stronger than last year." . The War Eagles, a 24-poini favorite; by N.C. Prep Football News, looked like they were going to record a first-round knockout. Doug Smith rambled 21 yards as Davie joined 49 yards on Its first four plays, but Dovid Wooldridge pushed a 43- yord field gool • his first miss under 50 since 1999 - ond West assumed full control while strik ing for first blood. "That wos a scoring opportu nity we didn't cash in on, ond that was kind of a letdown," Ill ing sold. After huge runs by Ben Hompton and LoGrand Andrews led to a short field goal and 3-0 West lead, the Falcons forced a three-and-out and watched col lars tighten on the orange side line. "The defense wasn’t doing whot we’re tought to do and they were taking odvantage of that, tunning it up the middle and just basic stuff," Dovle linebocker Potrick Lowery said. Just os Davie was bracing for 0 48-minute Aii-Frazier thriller, the Folcons blew all their mo- ' mentum. A swarm of tocklcrs knocked the boil from Hompton, Lowery grabbed it at the West ■ 16 and Dovle never looked back. Wooldridge redeemed himself from'29 yards and 17 second- quarter points followed. Worse yet for West, which lost stud tailback Joe Jackson for likely the entire year in a four- wheeler accident, QB/taiiback Hampton (9 caries, 41 yards) got hurt and didn’t ploy in the second half. "Our kids improved a whole lot," said former Davie assistant and fourth-year West coach Scott Young, whose team lost the pre vious week 21-14 to South Ire dell but received a forfeit when the Vikings turned themselves in for using on ineligible player. "1 believe we hod some offensive wrinkles for them, but we lost holf of that when Ben went out of the gome. Our kids fought their guts out, but it did hurt us." After Wooldridge tied it at 3, West committed five penalties on its next series and got off a 14-yard punt. Davie covered the 29 yards In three plays, with Clement blitzing through the middle for 15 yards and a 10-3 lead. ' Quarterback Dan Sullivan, who was an efficient 5-of-7, found Jason Hogue for 15 yards to trigger a 6S-yard march on Davie's next possession. Clem ent turned back-to-back runs into 45 yards and Rice, who was vis ibly less than 100 percent dur ing spot duty, banged In from the 1 on fourth-ond-goal for a 17-3 halftime Icod. The War Eagles made hey on Uicir third straight possession to open the third, a beautiful 10- play, 71-yord drive that included Sulllvon completions to Smith, War Eagle li/llke Clement eyes some open ground Friday night against West Rowan. The War Eagles defense smothers a West Rowan bail carrier as Davie upped Its record to 2-0 after the 20-10 win Friday night at West Rowan W ar Eagle Football Statistics Record: 2-0,0-0 CPC Alexander Central W49-6 at W. Rowan W 20-10 . RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long •Clement 39 204 5.2 31 Smith 12 67 5.5 21 Sullivan 13 36 2.7 30 Gently 5 25 5.0 14 Rice 5 14 2.8 6 Arnold 1 3 3.0 3 McNeil 2 •4 0.0 0 Davie 77 345 4.4 31 Opponents 55 130 2.3 31 ■'p a s s in g Comp Att . Int Pet Yds; Sullivan ,9 15 0 ^.600 93 , .Oavie ' ' 9 15 0 . .600 93 .Opponents 10 48 2 .375 142 ■ PASSREC Rec Yds Avg.t o ;Long vHogue 4 46 11.5 0 19 Clement 2 30 .15.0 0 16 .'Smith 2 9 4.5 0 6 ' Lynch . 1 8 8.0 0 a Davie 9- 93 10.3 0 ,19 : Opponents 18 142 \7.8 1 29 ■.SCORING ■TD Conv.Kick FG Pts i Clement 4 . 0 0 0 24 '.Wooldridge 0 0 9 2 .15 . . Goode 1 0 0 0 6 ;Rlce 1 0 0 0 6 Riddle ,1 ' C 0 0 6 Smith 1 0 0 0 6 - Sullivan.■ 1 .0 0 0 6 Davie 9 0 '9 2 69 Opponents 2 O'.- 1 1 16 Lng 19 19 29 Tackles (through week one) Lowery Ijl. Pfaff 8. Stovall 7, Riddle 6, Redmond'5, Bledsoe 4,,Gpocle.4, Norsworthy 3, Sain 2, Stanley 2 ; ' ' ' INTERCEPTIONS , '' . ' ‘ ’ Allred, Riddle ’’ ‘ FUMBLE RECOVERIES ' ' ' ' [ ^ \ Goode, Lowery, Redmond, Sain ‘ Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49' Wooldndge 9-9 ■ 2-3 31 1-1 1-1 C-1 PUNTING Att Avg, Long In20 ; s. Hogue and Clcmenl, a 13-yard option run by Sullivan and Wooldridge’s second field gool for a 20*3 lead midway through the third. “We did good play-calling right there and kept them oR* bal* anceIlling said of the offense, which clicked when it had to but lacked a killer instinct. “(Former Davie coach and currcnt West defensive coocdinatoc David Hunt) did a good Job mixing up fronts on us. They got some pen* etmtion that we couldn't cut off. and that's something we were disappointed in. We've got some things to Hx up front. We've got to get to where wc can mix it up more, and that's just a matter of developing more up front." The win wosn’t impressive enough for Lowery, either. Davie held slim statistical edges in first downs (12 to I \) and total yards (207 to 187), and Sullivan was sacked fourlimes. ^ "We could have played a lot better on both sides," he said. “ We’ve got to go back this week and get better. I'm glad we won and everythmg. but wc could have played a lot better." Suln,StonIcy RIscTo Occnslon The Falcons pulled within 20-10 latu m the third after Clement fumbled at the Davie 27, but they never threatened on their final two shots. They were depending on blur receiver Horatio Everhart to carry them down the field, but quarterback Gary Scott misfired on nine of his last 10 attempts. To appreciate the textbook job comerbacks Adam Sain and Josh Stanley did on Everhart, one has to realize how deadly Everhart, who runs 40 yards in 4.3 seconds, has been. He aver aged 23 yards and scorcd 14 touchdowns on 29 catches last year, and he turned eight catches into 136 yards against South Ire dell. Ho.(inlfthetUwUh.'Cour>i catches for 42 yards, but 29 of them came with seven seconds left. "He had a lot of hype talked about him, but I think me, Stan ley and (free safety Billy) Riddle stepped it up a little bit." Sain said. **They put three receivers on one side and tried to put him one>on«one with one of the cor ners, but wc ployed him tough." "We’re just a couple little white guys out there, and we just feit good shutting him down like wc did," Stanley said. “ Riddle and (outside linebacker Timmy) Redmond did real good jamming him and stulT." “Ourdefensivecoachesdido great job scouting them," illing added. "They ran the reverse to Everhart and our kids were call ing It out before they ran it." Notes: Ten of West's first 17 rushes went for zero or negative yards. ... Smith is averaging a team-best 5.5 yards on 12 car ries. ... Hogue had three catches for 27 yords to go with a 41 -yard kickofT return.... Wooldridge Is averaging nearly 43 yards a punt. Davie 0 17 J 0-20 WestKowan 3 0 0 7-10 Flnt Quarter WR-Meteroii26FO. 1:59. Second Quarter D-Wooldridge 29 FO. tO;58. D - Clement 15 ran (Wooldridge kick), 7:04. Third Quarter D-Wooldridge3lFO.7:40. Fourth Quarter WR-Willlami 10 paw from ScoU (Me»roll kick). 9:33. TEAM STATISTICS D \VR Firtldowni 12 10 Ruihes*yards 39-138 29-I06 Pasting 49 81 Comp*Au*lnt 3.7.0 10-27-0 Punti 442 3*30 pumblei-Loti M 3-1 penalilei«yanls 7-63 7-33 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSMINQ-Cierne"'23-131. 3-23. Rice 5-14, Sullivan 6-(-I0) PASSING-SumvanS-7-049 RECOIVINO - Hogue 3-27. Clem- ent 1-16, Smith 1<6 W. Rowan RUSHING'Andrew! I2*42.Hamp- ion 9-41.Evediart 4-12. Scoii4.lt PASSING - ScoU 10-26-0-81; Hampton 0«I-0-0 RECEIVING - Everhart 4-42, Hampion2-13, Willitms MO.Andrews ■•S.lllait l-S.lohnton 1-4 Winters Goes Wild In JV Season-Opening Win The Davic Higti JV football leant knew it could count on Kevin Winters* foot. But running free in the open fleld was the last thing the Wor Eagles expectcd . from their kicker, and making . crucial tackles was the sccond- to-losi thing they cxpectcd. Winters went wild in Thursday's 16-10 season-open ing win over visaing West .'Rowan. No one raised an eye- , brow’ on Winters' field goal for ,1 an early leod, bul Winters look a :slow snap in punt formation and . dccldedtotakeofr. . ’>:. The result was a S3-yard run, . and he even made a juke. .. • .“ Winters had trouble,han dling It, bul I thought he still had - ( time to get It off," Coach Lee. Linville said. "He picked up the - ball, made one good move at the ■ ■ line and broke it. When he took. : the first step :to the right and started to run, I sald: 'Oh no, oh. '^‘no.’ Then he made the move on < . the boy,'got past the line and I said; ‘Go, go, go,'" . ' What's more, Winters threw , up roadblocks on two one-man-, ■ lo-beat kickoff returns by the • JFalconSi who eventually, reached ‘ the end zone on the first one but' had to settle for three points on -, the next one.’ " "Twice their returner broke it up the middle, and he tackled them about midfield both times," Linvillc said. "He's not afraid to mix It up." The co-star was fellow sophomore Malachi Gentry, a cornerback who repeatedly smothered West's mam target and made an Interception. '“ The other guy that really stood out was Gentry," Linville said. 'They threw several hitches In front of Malachi to a receiver who looked like a pretty good athlete, and Malachi came up and made open-field tackles. If Molachi doesn't make the tack-' les, nobody's behind him to make that tackle. He didn't miss a tackle, and he returned his in terception about 40 yards." ' James "Cooler” Arnold sparked Davie early, returning the opening kickoff 43 yards and ■ hittingJeremyYoungwitha34- yard reverse pass.That set up' Wiifters' 20-yard Held goal for a 3-0 leod . . '.'I figured we'd catch them by surprise," Linville said of, the reverse pass. a After Davic forced one of; three: West turnovers,'Colly; . Stephens hauled m an 18-yard > : completion from Andrew McCi? annon. A bad snap on the point- after attempt left Davie's cush ion at 9-0. West cut it to 9-7 be fore halfiime, but after Winters' 53-yard stunner kept the ball in Davie'shnnds,Amolddashed IS yards around end fora 16-7 lead. Erase Winters' monster gal lop, and Davie's rushers only managed 69 yards on 20 at tempts. QB McClannon was 3- of-6 for 24 yards. ' "To be honest, we didn't play very well physically. It was typi cal first-game stuff Uiat's 'cor rectable," Linville sold. “We just made big plays at the right time and got three turnovers, and thot was the difference in the game." Chris Goode mode a huge freshman splash with 13 team- high tackles as Davie overcame the absence of linebacker D.I. Rice. . ' "The defense ployed OK for . not having'their best player," Linville said. "DJ's got a . sprained ankle, and his may be a little worse than Neil's. He hurt It m : the varsity gcme against Alexander Central.'^' . ■ .; '..;TcrteIl Wilson recovered a .' jfumble fonhe War Eagles, who host North Iredell Thursday at 6 i 'p.mjlnithe sccond of five non-' * conference games. ' ... . " t , / B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 6,2001 Bad Luck North 7th Graders Win In Every Category But Score Chris Brogdon hands the ball to Kenneth Brown^Lee Cody returns kickolf 72 yards for a South score. South 7th Graders Win In Biggest Rout Ever By Brian PKU Davie County Enterprise Rccord Coaches aren't supposed to cry. but if they were Barry Whit* lock would have needed a ton of tissues when Nathan Walker was lost for five weeks - or more - with a broken finger. South Davie's sevcnlh'grade fuotbuil team needed that, Whit lock said, like il needed a hole In the head. The Tigers, already thin in the playmaker depart* ment, were suddenly without half of their 1>2 punch (the other being fcDow halfbuck Lee Cody), and W hitlock was pounding on the panic button as Corriher-Lii)c rolled into town last week. Then the most amazing thing happened. Kenneth Brown touched the ball four times and turned all four Into long touch* downs as theHgers roared to the largest victory in their nine*year middle-school history. 54-0. Whitlock has seen one or two things in his storied coaching ca* reer. but never anything like this: 169 all*purpose yords from a player who was an anonymous backup hal(back/split end starter until Walker’s injury. “ We preach from day one: If you’re not a starter, you never catches on real quick. "It couldn’t happen to a nicer kid. He didn't complain (during aboui not giarting (in ing to come. Somebody’s going ihe backfield). Hcjust waited his - to get hurt and somebody’s go* ing to get sick. Adversity Is go* ing to strike, and we've got to have somebody step up," Whit lock said. , Brown heard the message and pulled off the unimaginable. On South’s first play from scrim* mage, Brown got a nice block from Justin Waller and took a handoff 40 yards. After Chantz Grannaman caused and recov* ered a fumble, Brown look a Chrjs Brogdon pass 28 yards. The only thing that stopped Brown wos the bock of the end zone. He darted 43 yards on one punt return and 58 on another. “ He was going to get to play to give our (backfield) guys some rest, but he wosn’t going to be a go-to guy or anything like that," Whitlock said. "I didn’t know what he was capable of, but I knew he was real smart and time out, and when his time came he got the job done.” James Wilson’s fumble re covery led to a Cody 18*yard TD. After breezing to a 38*0 halftime lead, Cody opened the third with a 72-yard kickoff re turn, and Kenny Rivers closed the scoring with a l-yard plunge. South averaged nearly 11 yards on 13rushes.IcdbyBucky Sheppard's 47 yards on five ot- tempts. “Any of Ihe runners could have had 100 yards probably," Whitlock said. “My leading rusher was my backup fullback (Sheppard). He docs u lot for our team. He started the game at guard, we moved him to full back, and he also plays tight end and defensive end." Opening the bus-wide holes were 0-lincroen Derek Abcn- droth, Kirston Angell, Matt Wol ford and Brian Blackwell. De fenders Matt Pennington, Gran naman and Wilson helped South hold the inept Yellow Jackcts to one first down. Justin Thompson also recovered a fumble. "We know the games are go ing to be tougher, but it's always good to win that first one and give the kids some confidence," Whitlock said. Notes: Although the Tigers came out smoking. Walker's in- South defensive coordinator Howard Biddle gives ad vice to his players. There’s bad luck. And then there’s real bad luck. North Davie's sevcnth*grade fooibail team churned out 145- yards rushing, pitched a tent in side Knox’s 20-yard line and generally outplayed the Trojans in last week's season opener - and stiUlost 14-0. The reason? North fumbled six times, including three times inside the opponent's 10. and came up empty all four times it penetrated the Knox 10. "It was a hard one to take," said Ronald Boger. North’s of* fensive coordinator. “I would say they had three first downs In the gome." Daniel Gough generated 75 yards on 11 carries and fellow Wing-T running bocks Mark Huggins and Brandon Stewart added 30 apiece os the Wildcats moved the chains with ease and dominnied time of possession. But the wheels come off every time North was poised to take control. It was 0-0 at halftime. •‘We got the boll and used up the whole first quarter, and lost it on downs,” Boger said. ‘Then we fumbled the ball on the 9* yard line. We drove down again, almost used up the whole second quarter and turned It over on downs." Despite oil their fumble woes, the Wildcots hod a chance to moke everything right in the fourth quarter. , ' “ It was 6-0 and we had the. ball with a chance to win,” Bo* ger said. “ We got down to the 5 and had a holding penalty.” Quarterback Whitt Merrineld completed a 15*yard poss to Stewart and Kevin Boehm (six tackles), Huggins (five tackles) and Gough (five tackles, includ ing a sock) led a fine defensive effort for the Wildcats, who will try to turn around their red-zone fortunes on Sept. 5 ogalnst visit ing Corriher-Lipe. They have on open dote on Sept. 5. Michael Murphy recovered a fumble. "Once we get them cooched up, we ought to be a whole lot better," Boger said. "One thing about getting beat your first game, nobody will take you se* nous ofter that. That mokes you kind of dangerous. I’m pretty optimistic about the seoson.” Head coach Ron Kirk under went an operation on Friday ond will be out for about a week. South's Kirston Angell (60) and Matt Pennington (53) eye the loose ball. • Photos by James Barringer jury could uitimaiciy drop them from the Mid*South Conf^erence race, 'it hurts,” Whitlock said. “We’re really not expecting him back, and I was expecting o lot out of him offensively and de fensively. Maybe he'll get to play the last couple of games." ... The margin topped the 50-0 rout of North Davie In 1993.... The Tigers play at West Rowan on Sept. 5, then at home against Erwin on Sept. 12. IF YO U HAVE A DAM AGED O R TO RN PICTURE O R D O C U M EN T... B R IN G IT TO US FOR R EPAIR EYEMAGIC ASSOCIATES DIGITAL RE-IMAGING SPECIALISTS Photographic A Document Repair, Refinishing A More ’ Let us make your treasured * memories new again* 685 N. Main St. Mocksvlllo 336-751-0625email: phlntoo0mtn.com Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints iVlade into Sliver or Goid Ciiarms. ^ ^JEWELERS ^ ^ ^ 314 s. SalisburyAve., Spencer*704-633-0618 Coach Batry Whitlock talks to South 7th grade quarter back Chris Brogdon. 'L L i. I - The Soulh Davie fans had plenty to cheer about last week as the 7th grade team won by the biggest margin ever. . <y . ■' ^ , » ■ ' t, Don't be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds o f people get into vehicles they need and deserve. Let me help assist you 24 hours a day. If you *re working, I can help! Just give me a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit «No Crddit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlidentiality David Wilson C L O N tN iS E R ®TOYOTA 1-800-230 0324 Knox Overmatches Shbrthanded North DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - B9 By Brian Pitts , Davie County Enterprise Record When North Davie’s eighth graders have speedster Jospen Gray and tackier Jon Ayers, il can be a solid football team. When It doesn't, the Wildcats arc vulner able. That was evident in last week’s season-opening 28^8 loss to Knox, which is loaded with game-breaking burners. ‘They just broke some big plays, and it hurt us a lot having those guys out," offensive coor dinator Ronald Boger said of Gray and Ayers, who were ineU* gible for the first game. “Cray is probably our best running back and would have played one of the comerbacks. Ayers plays defen sive end and this team runs cor ners on you. That's pretty much how they beat us." The Wildcats were also miss ing starting quarterback Josh Johnson, who went down two days before the opener and "didn't have a doctor's release, and we couldn't play him." Bo ger said. Logan Buchanan led North with elgiu carries for 60 yards and Jon Mayfield added 35. Josh Bar nes provided all the Wildcat points on short touchdown and conversion runs. Bubba Boger had flve tackles and a fumble re covery, and Buchanan had flve stops with a sack. "We look 18 players ond a lot of them didn't come off the field," Boger said. "And we played against 34 guys." North is off Sept. 6, returning to action Sept. 13 against visit ing Coniher-Lipe. N o te s & Q u o te s • Chris Stein, who has 75 saves in seven games for Davie's varsity soccer team, continued his every-game excellcnce last week. "He made some one*on*one saves that were just... I don't even know how to explain it. You've Just got to be there," Coach Scan Gomctl said of the senior keeper. Rarely is someone magnificent enough to sllcnce his own crowd. “He's so calm and collected back there and makes so many great saves that people in the stands expect him to do it and almost don't even cheer whenever he makes great saves," Garnett said. “They’re so used to It. We’ve got to keep all ihc people in the stands cheering for him." • Garnett sacrificed his record and emphasized the big picture when he devised the nonconference schedule. He's more interested in ovoiding Central Piedmont Conference intimi dation thnnfiliing up on cream puffs. Davie entered the week at 3- 3-1. ' made the schedule lough so we’ll be ready when confcrence comes around," he said. “Our record might not be 10-0 when we gel there, but by the time we play conference we will have seen a team that’s like every (CPC) team we play.’’ Lowery • Sara Snow and Allison Bowles needed three sites to com plete their marathon doubles bout with Mooresvllle. When the dust cleared, the Davie duo prevailed 9-7 to give Davie a 5-4 win. ‘ . "It got too dark to play, so there was another court two blocks down the road that had lights," Coach Carol Cozart said. “But the lights didn't work. Ii's getting late, it’s a nonconfcrcnce match and these girls have school tomorrow. But tliey all wanted to keep going, so they went 10 another court." • West Rowan star_Bcn Hampton got leveled and misKd the sccond half of Friday's 20-10 loss to Davie. It doesn't take a football'genlus to guess who Hampton col* llded with - Patrick Lowery, "I hit hcad'On with Lowery," Hampton said. "As soon as I hit him. my head went back ond hit the ground ond I was seeing spots. I could just see colors out of my right eye. I fell like I could moke 0 difference if 1 was in there." Lowery didn't recall the crushing blow. "1 was wondering: ‘What are they doing?' “ the all-state linebacker said of Hampton’s mysterious absence. "He was definitely doing a great job running It, and that took a key dimension away from tlielr offense." South 8th Graders Win Continued From Page B1 his anticipated return with 122 all-purpose yards - 55 on a kick- off return, 45 on o punt return and 22 rushing - and three TDs. He also recovered a fumble. “ Parks was really ready to play," Whitlock said. McNeil motored 43 yards on a punt return and added two touchdowns, one off an intercep tion and the other on a 28-yi^ pass from Brad Corriher. Zach Vogler picked off another pass and defensive linemen Travis Phelps, Jordan Fowler, Raymon Gray and Chris Mock helped limit Corriher-Lipe lo two firsl downs. While the Tigers were work ing on a 40-point first half, the spectators were busy salivalipg over Thursday's South Davie- West Rowan battle royal. A big road crowd is expected for the 4:30 p.m. kickoffin Mount Ulla. “That’s our revenge game," W hitlock said. “ You know they’re going to have that (Jun ior) Montgomery kid at running back. And any lime you play West Rowan, (Coach Eric) Epps Is going to have them ready." The matchup pits the richest North Volleyball Loses To 2 Tough Opponents For a coach who entered the year with a .792 winning per centage over six years, last week was an unfamiliar valley to vol leyball coach Trish King of North Davie. "I'm not real sure where we are at at this point because we played our toughest two oppo nents the first two games," she said after a pair of two-games- lo-none setbacks. Neither loss was shocking. Mooresville, o 15-7, 15-0 win ner. possesses nine eighth grad ers who were determined to , avenge two 2000 losses to North. “ I didn’t think too much obout it since Mooresville had nine players coming back from last year. They're o really good team," King said. First Assembly gave North a similar beating at 15-2,15-4. "It’s like catch-22," King said. "You hate for your firsl two games to be the hardest compe tition because il hurts the confi dence of your players. But on the other hand, it’.s good to get them out of the way." North’s next three matches are at home: High Point Wes leyan on Sept. 6, Calvary on Sept. 7 and Mooresville on Sept. 10. It goes to Summit on Sept. 13. Meet The Senior War Eagles Josh Balsley SporUsoccer If I could keep just one music CD, it would be: Rage Against the Machine. If I lost all my possessions but one, Td keep: Toilet paper. Something people don’t know about me: 1 can't dance. My greatest moment In sports: Every time 1 step on the field. ‘ The person who Influenced me the most: My dad. Funniest soccer story: The Carl Talent Show at soccer camp. I would like to .eat dinner with (dead or alive): Mrs. Tami Walker and Mrs. Jo-JoHaire. Favorite class In school and why: U.S. History because it was fun doing projects. Athlete I admire most: The great Joey Bass. My favorite thing about playing soccer Is: Hanging out before home games and the excitement during games. - Jordon K ahrs Sport: soccer . . " . . ; • • ■' . . ' I f l could keep Just one music CD, II would be: Alan Jackson's greatest hits; I f l lost oil my possessions but one, I’d keep: My track. ■' „ ' ' - Something people don't know uboul me: I enjoy restoring things. ' V ' My greatest moment In sporu:. Beating West ' Forsyth lost year for the first time, VVho Influenced me the roost?: My parents. Funnlest’soccer story: At South Rowan, I saved a goal but ran into the goat post.' I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Danielle Moore and Dale Earnhardt., . Favorite class in school and why: Technical Drawing 111. I get to mess with neat computer things. Athlete I admire most: Michael Jordan, ; • My favorite thing about playinf! soccer Is: The prcgame lunch at M i Pueblo.____________________________' ^ ' programs from the old Piedmont Conference to the current Mid- South Conference. Last year West escaped 14-12in week two and went on to finish 8-0, while South responded with six straight wins for a runner-up 7- 1 mark. South leads the overall series 6-5. “ We played good enough to win last year without Parks," Whitlock said. “ He's going lo make a difference, but we've got some other kids that have stepped up. (T\vo-way lineman) Josh Reinsvoid had a good game In his first game at Soulh. Rich ard Kelly's back. He was out last year with a broken elbow. And Mock's a first-year player at South Davie. "It's going to be a good test. We'll find out what we're made of Thursday." Learn To Be A Basketball Official Want to bccome a baskelball official? Registration for the 2001-2002 season is Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. at Parkland High School. If you have any questions or are interested in joining the North west Basketball Officials Asso ciation, contact Jack Walton at 784-4921 or Chuck Eakes at 761-8057. P,P&KSept.22 At Pinebrook The NFLGatorade Punt, Pass cSl Kick competition is scheduled for Sept. 22 at 4:30 p.m. at Pine- brook Elementary school. There is no charge. Doys and girls will compete separately in four age divisions; 8-9, 10-11, 12-13 and 14-15. Cleats are not allowed; tennis shoes only. Call the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department to preregister by Sept. 19. Atlvaoce Florist & Gin Baskets — We Deliver— (336) MO-6337 A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thui^day evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM Tonukeanuppoinimenlcall ■ '(336)7ShI06f>,orconKhythe clinic, ixwven 2.-00 PAi m i S.-OOPMon Thta^yafiemoon. Clients must meet certain eligibility roquiiemcnts : f :Siwishintetpicteravatl0e. you Ak Q)rdially Invited to the 5th Annual Sanctuary Choir Favorites Concert Presented by the Music Ministry of First Baptist Church First Baptist Church 390 N. Main St. • Moclcsviile, NC* 751-5312 (Childcarc provided) Sidelined by a sports injuiy? Let Brandon Rehab help get you back in the game fast! A t Brandon Rehab, our team o f ex perienced physical therapists can help you o r your ch ild get back o n the court, green o r playing field faster d ia n you thought. W ith B randon R e -' hab, expert physical therapy is just around d ie com er, n o t ou t o f tow n! OlTicial ph)BicaI therapists of Davie County High School/ FREE CONSULTATION & EXANII PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 Orthopedic/Spprts Physical Therapy csrVj -fa hm . www.brandonrehab.com MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • ).$*) M»'dic.ii Oiive Suite 10! • Ady.jii(,^ • iJI oOl», i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 1 pitchers were Lauren Parker of South and Whitney Wiiiiams of North Sloan Smith appears to get under the tag of North catcher Brittany Hill. South first base coach Jane Whitioci< mai<es the cail for umpire Joe Boyette Photos by Jim Barringer as Sloan Smith crosses first before Rosemary Scott can pick up me oaii. Williams, North Softball Wastes No Time h/laking Believers By Brian Fitts Davie County Enteiprisc Rccotd : If last week was any indica tion, watch out for North Davie's softball team. In two thoroughly domlnaiing nonconference per formances, the Wildcats out- "li was good practice time to practice our hilling and base nin- ning," said Spcckln. "Sometimes when you play weaicer teams, you will go down a level and just kind of play half way. But they kept focussed on their abilities and didn’t worry about the other ■■32-3 on'd conflmed' ttieif Mid- South Conference championship aspirations. “ North Davie has strong sev enth graders to go with a lot of eighth-grade experience, so I believe they are going to be one ot the top three teams," South Davie coach Cindy Durham said after North pummeled her Tigers :15-2 in five game-shortened in nings. “ And of course their pitcher is real strong.” ' ; The pitcher Is named Whit ney Wiiiiams, a sevenlh-grade flreballcr who made'a rousing middle-school debut. : "Having Williams pitching is probably one of their strongest' assets because she Is dltricult to hit," Durham said. “She looks -more like an eighlh grader." - The Wildcats came out with ■fire In their eyes, scoring 10 tuns 'in the top of the first and cruis- ;ing. : . • ' "Rosemary Scou had three really good plays at second base where she made stops and got them out at first," North first- year coach Amy Speckin said. "Koltlin Hall had a couple good hits, and Brittany Hill did a re ally nice job catching." South’s seventh-grade ace, •Lauren Parker, stnick out the’ side in the first and collected nine Ks over five innings. But> she got little help from the Tiger ^defense..: '^he first inning we made .several fielding errors," said Durham, who took consolation C :in South limiting the Wildcats the rest of the wayl “We held them to five runs for four in nings. With our inexperience and 'after getting 10 hins scored on :us, for us to hold lhem said a; ‘whole lot for my girls." . ■ South’s defensive bright , spots were Saraamha Hobson and Rebecca Riddle.."Weshad-' two oulstandin'g catches," Durham said.'Hobson caught a line shoi.ln.center field, and! Riddle caught a nice one in right that probiibly saved three runs." '. ' With Dana Woodard on the mound, the Wildcats opened with a 17-1: thrce-inning shel lacking of Knox. Speckiiiaiiilcipates substah-' tially tougher tesu at Erwin on Sept. 6 and against visiting Wesl Rowan on Sept. 10. North goes to Corrihcr-LIpe on Sept. 12. "(This) week Is cur challenging week,” she said. “Erwin and Wesl Rowan are two pretty com petitive teams." For South, Ashley Whitlock provided a glove gem as the Ti gers racked pltchlng-stralned North Rowan 27-11 in their opener. “Whitlock made a back handed, diving catch on a hard- hit ball to shortstop, and would have thrown out the girl but my first baseman dropped it." Durham said. "It was probably one of the best plays I’ve ever seen at tiiis level. 1 mean she was oii the’ground. popped back up and threw It.” The Mavericks had an awful time throwing strikes, fueling the Tigers’ merry-go-round. “Prob ably 20 of the 27 runs were on passed balls and walks," Durham said. ‘‘There were so many walks it was ridiculous.” Parker pitched three innings before Whitlock mopped up. Souih hosts Knox on Sept. 6 be fore traveling loChlnaOroveon Sepl. 12. Kate Ellis takes a rip for North.Ashley Whitlock beats a throw to North. r., ! I What Joe Piscateila hastosav win do uour heart good. Come hear Joe's talk,“Uuing heaiihy fn a doutieburgeivcoiin world.’’ Joe Piscateila is a nationally known author and speaker recognized for his sensible , V ; approach to healthier living. Using humor and everyday language, Joe identifies problems and provideo practical advice that can help lead you lo a '■ better quality.of life. So don't miss his talk on ^ptem ber 11. ' ' p i If s straight from his heart to yours. And it's free. ' , JcePiscatella ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - Cl Growing prize-winning gourds is a favorite pasKlme of Eldon Snow. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T h e G o u r d M a n E ld o n S n o w T u rn s K n a c k F o r G ro w in g G o u r d s In to A P rize -W in n in g H o b b y By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record While most people wel comed that cold spell in mid- July, Eldon Snow wished it would go away. It didn't. And the long handle dipper gourd he was growing slopped in its tracks. It had been growing three inches or longer every day. But it's never- ending search for warmer and warmer weather ended, and so did Snow's hopes for a world- lecoixi gourd. The gourd grown at his home off Oilie Harkey Road in western Davie County had reached 85 inches in lenwh .. . elghTimd a half inches short 01 the world record of 93.5 inches. "If we hadn't had that cold spell, I probably would have had it,” Snow said. Now, the gourd is being pampered, to be entered in the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem in early Oclober. The North Carolina State Fair isn’t far behind. "If I get brave, I majitake it to Raleigh,” he said. One of the problems is the traffic and the roads. Snow likes to travel, but getting around Raleigh is no fun, he said. ■ Snow has plenty of blue ribbons from the Dixie Classic, and started growing gourds as a hobby. It’s still a hobby, although he sells quite a few of the gourds for crafters to paint and carve. He’s got a vegetable garden with prize-winning sunflowers as well, but it doesn't get the attention the gourds receive. They have arbors, and the gourds are trained lo hang from the top, so the handles Slay siroight and the bottom of the gourds form as they're supposed to. They get plenty of water, as gourds need, plenty of sun, and yes, some extra help. But Snow won’t say what he adds. Since he suffered from heart problems, the retired Snow says that growing gourds is a good hobby that keeps him outside, and that he’s still able 10 do. If you pull nil of the suckers off, and the conditions are just right, gourds can grow more than five inches in a day, he said. Not all of his gourds are grown for the fain There are smaller ones, medium sized ones, perfectly shaped ones and odd ones. He's even thinking of taking one of the arbors apart lo get a gourd that has grown between two boards, wiih a huge flat spot In the middle. He can enter that one in the most unusual category. “ I can’t experiment with just one," he said. "I’m making a new field down there so I can play some more." The long handle gourds cascade from an arbor Eldon Snow built for Just that purpose. ^Gourds are placed in wlro racks to dry. The swan gourds are in the lower ieft.» Eldon Snow holds up the 86-inch long handle dipper gourd he grow next to his house off'Oiiie Harkey Road. ---------i -------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------j — - fj- V. C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 Mrs. Bonner Gardner Gaylord Barber-Gaylord Couple Mrs, Jam es Roger Canter Wooldridge-Chaffin Married In Washington Robertson-Canter Couple Speak Vbws Couple Married Lisa Rene' Robertson of Win ston-Salem and Jumes Roger Canter were united in marriage HI 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. I at Calvary Baptist Cliurch in Win ston-Salem. The Rev. MichacI Waters oflieialed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Simp son of Chatham, Va., and tlie late Frank A. Robertson Jr. She Is a graduate of Reynolds High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in business adminislra- tion and accounting from High Point University. She is em ployed by Waste Management. Tlie groom 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Canter Jr. A ^nidualo of Davie Hlsji School, Jioeawedabachetor’g'de^ivetn li/itaiyfnimliiiol^RHyiie'Cbl- ■ lege, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is employed by Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center. Given in marriage by her brother, Frank Alan Robertson, the bride chose Jaime Hand as her maid of honor and Ashley Reid as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Gretchen Marquardt, Shannon Annas, Tina Townsend and Kara Medford. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Stephen Hickman, Ronnie Cox, Jeffrey Hollat, Darwin Wolfe and Mat thew Wilson. Acolytes were Ronnie Cox and Stephen Hickman. Melissa Marie Wooldridge of Advancc and Kendall Stewart Chaffin of Clemmons were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Sat urday, Sept. 1 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Jimmy Myen ofncialcd. The bride is the daughter of Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge of Raintree Road, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s of business degree in risk man agement insurance from Appa lachian State University. She is employed by Nationwide Insur ance. The groom is the son of Tom and Debbie Chaffin of Feezor Road, Mocksville. He is o grudu- Flower g iil was CaioUne ale of Davie High School and Annas, and Noah Held was ringV eiirnciil a bachelor> degree^.in bearer. , a cpmmunicajioniJn9m^Mniiulo _Ann^^ <11 m-sfci/nlvonilijvhc/svlcc president''NoakeST'” ^ ^ ^ The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were; David Wooldridge, Lefty Stewart, Chris Wooldridge, Davin Brown, Steve Stewart and Mike Stewart. Ushers were Alex McGuire, Rod Wilson andTodd Guliedge. Flower girl was Alexis Irby. After a reception ai the Vil lage Inn, the couple went on a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will be at home in Clemmons. Social Events • An engagement party was given by Debbie and Eddie Rowell. • A kitchen shower wos given by Ryan Lovern, Crystal Hemric, Skyla McClure, Anna Baker and Kathy Foster. • Alloaling shower wos given by Elaine Boyd, Cathy Koike, Ashley Bryan Barber and Bonner Gardner Gaylord were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Sat urday, Sept. I at Soint Peter's Episcopal Church in Washing ton, N.C.The Rev. William John Bradbury officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams Barber of Washington, N.C., and the granddaughter of Mrs. James D. Constantine and the late James Demeuius Constantine of New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Barber of Ber muda Run. She is a graduate of Bridger, Frank Fielding Muir, George Milton Small, George Outiand DeLoache, Robert Noble Bailey and Thomas Grantham Fisher, all of Raleigh; and Charles Williams Coyne of Morchead City. Flower girls were Sarah McCabe Galloway of Winston- Salem and Kadierine Anne Bare foot of Chariotte. Ring bearer was James Greer Welsh III of Raleigh. Acolytes were Blair Lawrence Webb and Deborah Blake Simpson, and crucifer was Saint Mary's College and the Thompson Dumont Litchneld University of North Carolina at III. Chapel H ill with a degree in communications. She is em ployed by York, Simpson, Underwood Realty. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Jr. of Roleigh, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ■jAtier.a’/ecepjJofl.^ churchrthe couple went on a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. They will be at home In Winston-Salem. 'aiilWireffOijyidWSfiJBenvllle register; Music was by Jane Adams Speer, organist, Glenn Buck, trtimpet, the Praise Team, and David Cari Mays, vocalist. Mistresses of ceremony was Mrs. Joseph Exum Taylor ond Mrs. Riley William Roberson. Carly Phillips attended thejiuest Cain Reunion Sept 14-16 The sixth Cain Reunion, descendants of Franklin and Maty Beamon Cain, will be held at the Center Community Building, U.S.' 64 West, Mocksville, beginning on Friday, Setp. 14, with a fish fry at 5-p,m. On Saturday, Sept. 15, a family fellowship luncheon will be held at 1 p.m., and on Sunday, Sept. 16, it will continue with the worship service at Cedar Creek Missionary BaptistChurch,7ll Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, at 11 a.m. The family includes children and grandchildren of the late Cains, named Lewis, Ellsh, Pinkney, Jerry, Emiha Maria, Sarah, Martha, Luiza and Susan. All relatives and friends are invited. Call Faye Cain Carter at 998-3626 for more infonnation. Glasscock Reunion Sunday At Center Community Bidg. The 69th annuol Glasscock Reunion will be held at the Center Community Building, U.S. 64 West at 1-40, on Sunday, Sept. 9, at I p.m. All relatives and friends, descendants of James Laffette and Nancy Catherine Glasscock are invited to bring a covered dish. First line descendants of this family, all deceased: Cornelia (Nelia) Glosscock Anderson (Garfield); Sadie Glosscock Owens (James); Mattie Glasscock Baraeycastle (Harvey); Jim Glassocck (Ellen Allen); and Marshall Glasscock (Kate Rollins and Ellen Rollins). Family members deceased since the last reunion, including Clarence F. Forrest, as well as new births will be recognized. For more information or to provide ancestral information, call Christine Bameycastle Wyatt ot 336-787-5718., of sales for General Roofing. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose Ann Marie . Irby as her matron of honor, : Bridesmaids were; Amy Noakcs, Katie Chaffin, Erin Chaffin, Skyla McClure, Anna Baker and Kathy Foster. A miscellaneous shower was given by Debbie Chaffin, Erin Chaffin and Katie Chaffin. * A bachelorette and lingerie party was given by Ann Marie Irby. * A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Jeanne Noakes. How William Became Shakespeare Program October 11 At Library Dr. Elliot Engel will return to Mocksville on Tliursdoy, Oct. 11 to present I "How William Became Shakespeare” at 4 p.m. or 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library I Auditorium. The pro gram Is de scribed as," a light and enlight ening look at the author whom most critics call'the greatest wrher in English. In this witty and penetraring lecture. Dr. Engel explains the fascinating Engel reasons why Shakespeare's beautiful languoge and brilliant characters have delighted audi ences for over 400 years." Engel's program last year was to an "overflow” crowd. He is described as a master of enter tainment, who uses humor and detail. His presentation style has been compared to that of Andy Rooney and Paul Harvey. Get more information about Engel at www.authorsink.com. Click on "Find out more...’’, and “The Reviewers are talkingl" For a ire.it click on “In Plain English." For mons information about the library program, call 751- 2023. and Mr. and Mrs. James Frederick Webb of Greenville. He earned a degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as a builder with Ri chard Gaylord Homes. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a while formal gown of matte satin featuring a strap less neckline enhanced with beaded embroidery. The ball gown skin swept Into a cathedral length train and had embroidered beading cascading down to the hemline. The veil, the groom's mother’s, was a cathedral length mantilla of Bnissels lace. She carried a bouquet of yel low and white roses. She chose Shelby Anne Bar- After a garden reception at Macswoods hosted by the bride's parents, the couple went on a wedding trip to an undis closed destination. They will be at home on 508 E. Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh. Social Events • The after-rehearsal dinner and dance was hasted by the groom's parents was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederick Webb in Greenville. • On May 31, a kitchen shower was given by co-work ers of the bride at the home of Jackie Savage In Raleigh. • On Saturday, June 30, li cocktail buffet was hosted by friends at the home of Mrs, Jo- bcr, her sister of Raleigh, as her seph Winters in Woshington, maid of honor. Bridesmaids N.C. ' wereiHaydenBonnerLitchfield •Acockttilbufretwashosled and Mae Blount Deatheridge of by Mf. and Mrs. Vance Forbes, Washington, N.C.; Susan Alison Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stakes and Gerard of Tampa, Fla.; Anna Frances Brame of Durham; Katherine Taylor Stake of Greensboro; Mrs. Todd Webb Gaylord of Charlotte; Catherine Morgan Lewis of Raleigh; and Wortley Forbes Lawrence of Wilson. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EyERYTNMG EXCEPT T« AT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT10N FOR ETERNITY? Josus said, “Sctk (irsi Ihc kingdom of God atid His righleousntss..,” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying (he gospel! Believe In Christ (Mk. [(:i5.t«; iitii. ti.6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to Sod lu. 17.W , Confess !lie Name of Jesus (Malt! iMi,Ansi:)7) Be Burled In Baptism for the Fcrghreness of Your Sins (Am ^.U, I Cor. IMl; Git.}:ni Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Dedloiltd to RHtorint New TisUnienl Chrijlianllj OibI , ffr.TomTorpy,Mliiiiler(»i)49tol :nt ChrisUanll; Biblical In Name,------------------ MdjHldolWi. The groom’s father was best Ljtchfiejd’s home by' friehils in man. Ushers were: Richard War- Washington. ’ :! ' ren Gaylord III of Washington, • On Saturday, Sept. l.awed- D.C., Todd Webb Gaylord of ding brtinch was hosted by Chariotte and Brittain Dawson friends of the bride at the home Gaylord of Raleigh, brothers of of Mr. and Mrs. David Sparrow the groom; Fratik Craven in Washington. E v e r y S u n d a y • 3 p m M o c k s v ille M o o s e L o d g e Doors open at 1pm Hyvy 601S, Next to Davie High School 7 5 1 - 2 5 1 5 Mrs. Jim Brame in Wilson on July28. • On Friday. Aug. 3, a cock tail buffet was hpsted by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pointer at their Ra leigh home.. '' • The bridesmaids luncheon was heldAug, 31 at’theThomp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ScpI, 6,2001 - C3 > “ T''. < • •; a.;*;'.WftSKY ' iV Kirt F o ste r-M c L e a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d C o n g e r-J o rd a n Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McLean of Raleigh announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jenny Johnson McLean to Derek Michael Foster of Mocksville, die son of Jane Foster and the late Don Foster. The wedding is planned for Oct. 13 at First Baptist Church of Raleigh. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smidi and Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday after noon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday party for Jana Hughes. Jana was II years old. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton had a cookout Saturday after noon at dieir home. Billy Shelton welcomed everyone and returned dianks. Guests enjoyed hamburg ers, hot dogs with all the trim mings, and desserts including cake and ice cream. Those ot- tendlng were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cruft and children ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mn. Mark White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Jeny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Debbie Triplett, Gene Shelton, Denise Sapp and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Pender and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Baity Smith. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 16, Courtney Baptist Church will hold two worship services; 8:30 a.m. early worship, 9:45 Sunday school, 10:45 late worship ser vice. Everyone is invited to at tend the service or thlerctiolcc. ' E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. George William Conger of Winston«Salem an nounce ihe engagement of iheir daughter, Stephanie Lee Conger of Raleigh, to Christopher Brett Jordan of Raleigh, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charles Jordan of Ocean Isle Beach. The bride*e(ect is a graduate of FaycUevlUe Academy, and earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from Meredith College and a master’s of accounting degree from the University of North Caro* lina at Greensboro. She Is a senior specialist with KPMG, LLP. The groom-io«bc is a graduate of Wake Foresi*RolesviUe Senior High School and attended North Carolina State University. A Nortel Network certified router specialist, he is employed as a network engineer with World.Com. The wedding is planned for Dec. 8 al Centenary United Method ist Church in Winston-Salem. B e a u tlC o n tro l C o sm e tics offers exciting career opportunities! Professional training provided in: “ ition * bing •• color analysis • makeup applicatic • skin care • core wardrobing * Untimuol Ittcoow pQ(cmul...Set yout own houtU Teresa Correll • (336) 492-5460 L y e r iy -S te e le E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Roger M. ond Myra S. Ireland of Cleveland, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bracken Lee Lyerly to Jason Alex ander Steele, Ihe son of James K. Sr. and Cathy A. Steele. Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of West Rowan High School and the Hairstylist Academy. She is self-employed as a nail technician atT&K Hairport. The groom-to-be attended West Rowan High School and is em ployed by Steele Well Co. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27 at South River Methodist Church. DKA’III AM) LiVl'.H & K iliM 'Y FaIIAJIIF. L in k e d t o CiiOLiiSTEROL L o w ekinc; Duur; B a y c o l The use ol Baycol (cerivastalln sodium tablets) has boon linked to muscle wasting, liver and kidney lallure, and death. 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SO U TH • 1-B5 E X IT 75 S A LIS B U R Y 704-637-9090 • 1-800-296-WOOD M F OAM-tlPM SArVAM iPM ■ LOCAUO UNOEH THE LARGESJ FLATS IN NOKTH CAPOLINJt C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sopt. 6,2001 ■» iMother Goose At Pihebrook This past Thursday, Aug. 30. was Mother Ooose Day at Pinebrook Ekmcniary School. Mocksville.Klndergannersfrom ■ all four K'Classes dressed up and acted out their favorite nursery rhymes. Each parilcip.int wore an out* fit representing their Mother Goose character. Tliere were several Little Bo* Peeps looking for their sheep, Little Miss Muffets sitting on tuffeis, and one not-so-Lilllc Boy Blue, portrayed by Mr. Jeff Albarty (and yes. tie did blow his Horn). Jack and Jill fell down the hill, the mouse ran up the clock, and the cow^ Mr. Rex Allen, even jumped over the moon. T!]e program hal) was nited with laughter and smiles as 6ach klndei^artncr at Pinebrook had their chance lo shine as the star of (heir own nursery rhyme. Nathan Gordon as Peter Peter Punnpkin Eater. Mrs. Gennie Cox and Mrs. Debbie Crutchfield stand behind Justin Phipps and Allison Pardue as Assistant Principal Rex Allen, as the cow who jumpled over the moon, and they act out Jack and Jill. Principal Jeff Albarty, Little Boy Blue, joined In the activities on Mother Goose Day. Old'King Cole was played by Keith McKay. Tnree stuaents acted out Mary Mary Quite Con trary. (Left to right) Roxana Lazo, Samone Gibson, and Coutlney Doby. Mrs. Margaret Rogers leads (left to right) Austin Humphries, Hunter Hendrix, Matthew Hendrix, Austin Jones, Mr. Jeff Albarty, Kyle Hottel, and Dalton Carpenter in the nursery rhyme Little Boy Blue. Kayla Thornsberry dressed to a toe as Mother Goose. Mrs. Cathy Hockaday watches as McKenzie Phillips (far right) along with Travis Sheets and Zachary Keeton act out Old Woman In A Shoe. Mrs. Margaret Rogers leads (left to right) Austin Humphries, Hunter Hendrix Matthew Hendrix, Austin Jones, Mr. Jeff Albarty, Kyle Hottel, and Dalton ' Carpenter In the nursery rhyme Little Boy Blue. I Dixie Land Fai m Equestrian Center |j Now has openings for ' Boardlnts, Lessons & Training. Wc offer Icjsons in hunt seal & western for ages 5 & up. Full or p.irt-tlme boarding with indoor & outdoor arena. . Safe fencing. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Care. For fuitNr Info call Fiye at 492-6403 CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, Sept. 8'" 8am-1pm Porcelain Dolls for Sale! Completely handcrafted & Custom Dressed. J Signed and Dated.Never Two Alike. Quality Guaranteed. Twelve Yrs. Experience. Many sizes to choose from. ^ Call Plana Crabtree. ^ 336-751-2601 J ' N e w J e ru sa lem Third Y ear A n n iversa ry C elebration DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - CS New Jenisalem will be cel- cbniting Ils ihlrd year church an niversary Sept.. 10-16 at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friciay, and 4 p.m. oh Sunday, Sept. 16. The church is localcd at 291 Campbell Road. The doors are open 10 all who wish to join in the celebration. Nettye Ijaraes-Barber is pas tor. The church phone is 751- 0049. L io n s C lu b B lo o d D rive S e p t. 13 A t A u tu m n C a re age and weigh 110 pounds to give blood. Tlie goal is 42 pints. Tree T-shirts will be given away. For more information or to schedule a time to donate, you call Anita Ledford at Autumn Care from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at 751- 3535 or the Davie Chapter of American Red Cross at 751- 1347. speak to Anna Eichhom. The Mocicsvillc Lions Club andAutumnCareofMocksville is sponsoring with The Ameri can Red Cross a Blood Drive on Thursday, Sept. 13from 1-6 p.m. at Autumn Care of Mocksville, off of Duke Street in Mocksville. Volunteers are needed to comc out and give the gift of life. You must be at least 17 years of Regina Graham, right, Davie coordinalor with Big Brolhars/BIg Sisters, Is shown with Big Buddy volunteers Rebecca Rosensteel, Blair Foster, Ashlin Owen, Brittany Walker, Amanda Blackwood, Megan Burriss, Amber Thompson, Stephanie Cld, Rachel Burriss and Leila Hicks. Young People Volunteer To Be ‘Big Buddies’ R e d C ro ss P la n s D a vie B lo o d D rives In S e p te m b e r More than 30 students at tended the recruitment for vol unteers at Davie High School on Aug. 21 for the Big Buddy pro gram, an after-school event pro vided by Big Brothers Big Sis ters Services and the Davie Fam ily YMCA. Volunteers, referred to as Big Buddies, ore matched with a Little Buddy, an elementary stu dent who can benefit from a one- on-one mentoring relationship. Potential volunteers must com plete an interview and training process, as well as submit three references. Once a volunteer is matched The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross w ill sponsor four blood drives in Sep tember: • Saturday, Sept. 8,9:30 a.m.- 2.-30 p.m., sponsored by Davie County Farm Bureau at Center United Methodist Church, 1857 U.S.64W.atr-40, Mocksville; • Thursday, Sept. 13, l;30-6 p.m., sponsored by Mocksville Lions Club at Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1001 Howard St.; By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent j Thursday, Sept. 13, 3:30- _ ^ _ 6:30 p.m., Davie County Branch | _ l j | \ I r y t •» r r j Oflice, 65 Court Square, Mocks- J T H I V J i > IC W O ville; ----------------------------------------- • Wednesday, Sept. 26,3:30- 6:30 p.m., Davie County Branch OfTice, 65 Court Square, Mocks- viile. For more information on any of these blood drives or other services offered by the Red Cross, call Anna Eichom at 751- 1347. Hello, my name is Caleb Murccll Link. M y mommy and daddy arc Rachcl Crcason nnd Rocky Link. 1 celebrated my 2nd birthday August lOlh, 2001.1 had a wonderful pnrty nl Rich Park and got a lol of nice gifts. Thank you to every one who camc to help me cel ebrate. My maternal grand parents ore Gary Creoson and Cindy Sawyer. Pntcrnnl grandparents nre Wayne and Cotton Link. Great-paternal grandparents arc B ill and Marie Link and Rachcl LIpe. Great-maternal grandfather Is Charles Creason. L e a r n M o r e A b o u t D i a b e t e s A program on Type II diabc* (CS and insulin resistance will be presented Thursday, Sept. 6 at the VF\V hall in Cooleemec at 7 p.m. Dr. Joseph F. Zastrow will explain what diabetes is. why it is a problem, how it Is linked to insulin resistance and what new therapies arc available. The lec ture is free. He will answer ques* tions aHer the lecture. S o n B o r n T o D u r h a m C o u p l e A son. Corbin James, was born to James and Louann Durham of Salisbury on July 9, 2001, at Northeast Medical Cen ter in Concord. He weighed 9 lbs., 8 oz. He has a brother. Jacob William, 4. Maternal grandparents arc W illiam Jason and Beatrice McCombs of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents arc Floyd and Patsy Durham of Mocksville. Breakfast w ill be held ot Wesley Chapel on the third Sat urday. Sept. 15 from 6:30-10. The menu will be the same as before. Everyone Is invited. Vernon Dull, his daughter, Tina Gobble, his grandchildren, Brittany and Alex and Ruth Davis recently visited his niece and her husband, Terri and Matt Mauery, in Idaho Falls. Idaho. On their trip, they also visited the Grand Canyon. Yellowstone Na tional Park. Las Vegas and sev eral other points of interest in 16 states. Terri Is the daughter of Thurmond and Nellie Dull of Mocksville. Harmon and Nora Latham celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary last week with din ner at Sassy*s Restaurant in the Holiday Inn, Statesville. Helping them to celebrate were Bob and Kathy Ellis and Dale Latham. Lindsday Thomas of Wilmington spent the weekend at home with her parents. Ray and Daca Thomas. Allen Reunion Sept 16 The annual Allen Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1:00 p.m. at Ml. Olive Method ist Church, located on Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. Everything else w ill be fur nished. Bring all the information and piciutcs you wanl lo so In ihc updated Allen Book. All family members and friends are invited to come and enjoy a great time of food and fellowship. J o b t w Phillips B uilding & Rem odeling U cm sed& Insured Netu Qntstruction Remodeling F horP km Interior Design 3 3 6 - m - im Cuffin’ Time T a n n in g , S ty lin g , P e r m s ,C o lo r C o r r e c tio n S p e c ia lis t 3365 H w y S4E. (At N C SOI) O pen Tues.- Sat. 998-4078 Com*S*»UtlUta A V lth o T ^ ^ Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church wHh a Vital Message Stinday-Sealsea 10:00 AM - Bible Study 11.00 AM - Morning Vtoship 6:00 PM - Evening Vtbrshlp Wednesday Sen/Ices 7:00 PM-Bible Study Stjndav Radio Proaram 6:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worstiip Service. Call 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE..... about yourfamiiys spiritual well being. , fleiise me aii stuiy the v/orl ofQA \tidi m. Stkiitia skv/dut Mreiiinii^t uf in dturtk stHeu tni uf in mrt. WARNING: Your Cable Bill Could Cause Side Effects! Cable Rates are Rising! Why go crazy over cable? DIRECTV gives you access lo over 225 digilalK|ualily channels, Including 32 premium movie channels, as many as 55 pay per vievi choices a day, access to eva^ major prolesslonal and collego sports subscription package, and many music opllons. It’s obvious DIRECTV oHeis more programming than cable. Programming packages are even as low as $31.99 per monlh. So don't let cable driva you crazy. Gel DIRECTV® programming today. ■SPRCIAI.WHII.E SUPPLIES LASTI DIRECTV. Commit to 12 months of Total Choice programming . ; ($3t.99/mo.) and a l-ocal Channels Package ($3.99/mo.) and reccive u DIRECTV MutJi*Sa»clll»c Systtm ftw ‘ $69.95* ; fTHE PHONE place' * 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 melBUe*oJiwaofi«rdo»«»CPid<orT«>ff<yteK»rtpreyirT¥TwvPw»wi^prtjig.>>nr»inC'to chtn^i. il fwrtrtil Tu« « nSudrt flwipl cl BftCCTV <•Bw OMECTV Cumw AgrMnK ■ cc0 b M OAECTVom M (M Ini 1*9 hmwi HKkn wd fRV«w»ig <cU Eifiipnwt trntain wi »ragri^Ml Hani OAECTV M tw Owgri bgo vt d DiRECTV: Inc, I irt olOKinwia Cor» AJ {««IridniM vri nuM m IN pn(«rv ol Nir mcMM OMm with a Lillie Buddy, they spend an hour together once per week and participate in activities such as sports, games, reading, arts and crafts, or just tallcing. This program is held at the Davie Family YMCA, and ihrcc of their satellite locations includ ing Cooleemee. Cornatzer and Pinebrook elementary schools. Adults or high school students unable to participate at this time can volunteer later in ihe school year. For more infonnation, con* tact Regina Graham. Davie County coordinator at 751 -9906. Davie Big Brothers/Big Sis ters is a United Way agency. Help b Just Around Tlio Comer. C a udell L u m b e r iin d B u ild in g S u p p lie s 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Ofion Oiltly w eekd a ys /:3 0 5.00; ' Sat. 7:30-12 noon I A V I E P L A C RESIDENTIAL CARE . Marvin Bullins And J.B. Wilson Davie Place salutes our roomates of the week Marvin Bullins & J.B. Wilson. J.B. has made his home here since March of 96! And Marvin since June of 2000. Both say they enjoy rooming together. They both enjoy the atmosphere and the down home feeling of both the staff and r^idents. The gentleman welcome all of their family and friends to come visit them at their home Davie Place Residential care! Exdm I “Bed Shelia Sammons DrcemaDrum Director AssiManl Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us a t. 336-751-2175 , and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded L • Hocksville337 Hospital Street < 1 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EiNTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 6,2001 Sarah Charles Woodruff Mrs. Sarah Chirlei WoodrufT, 93, of YadkinvlUe Roail. Mocks- ville, died Thursday anernoon, Scpi. 30.2001 at Forsylh Medical Center. Funeral services were at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 in the Eaton Fu neral Chapel with the Rev. Neal Carter ofndating. A gtaveside committal service was conducted at I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2 In Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Mocksville First Presbyterian Church Building Fund, 261 S. Main St. Mrs. Woodruff was born In Davlc County on Dec. 25,1907, to the late John Gallon and Sally Crump Charles and was a home maker. She was educated In the Davie County schools and had at tended Appalachian Teachers Col lege. She had taught at the Davie Academy and had also been a sub stitute teacher in the county schools.Shewasa longtime mem ber ot the Mocksvllle First Pres byterian Church, where she had been a Sunday school teacher and a teacher and worker In the church. DIble school. She was preceded in death by 4 sisters, Mary Fo*, Marguerite Sanford, Louise Campbell and Laura Jane Barringer; and,a brother, Jim Charles. Survivors: her husband of 73 years, Tom Bailey Woodruff of the home: a sister, Helen C. Carter of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Millard White Mr. Millard White, 76, died Wednesday, Aug. 29,2001. He was bom Nov. 20,1924, to Phllmore and Addle Dixon While In Yadkin County. He was a retired machine operator for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. White was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: his wife, Jean Welch White of the home: 2 sons, Jimmy White (Connie) of Walketlown and Luther White (Lola) of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Judy SmUh (Chartts) ot King. Beuy Hester (Thurmond) of YadVdnville and Barbara Lynch (Harry) of Plruboro; a tUur, Helm Hutchens (Bd) or MockiWIIe; Tommy White of Florida; 11 grandchildren: and 9 great-grand- children. Funeral tetvlccs were at II a.m. Friday, Aug. 31, at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Burial followed at Baltimore United Methodist Church Cemetery in East Bend. Shirley Jean Frelberger Mrs. Shirley Jean Frelberger, 71, of Ft. Myers, Flo., died on Wednesday, Aug. 29. 2001 at Arbor Acres In Winston-Salem. She was bom on March 2. 1930 In St. Louis, Mo. to the late Eugene Wclnmann and Opal Fey. She was a 1948 graduate of Beaumont High School, at tended Culver Stockton College, and graduated In 1931 from the University ot Oklahoma. She had been a social worker for Il linois In Peoria, and in Houston. Texas. She was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Survivors: her husband. Mareus Ross Freiberger, 2 sons, Ronald Freiberger ot Winston- SiUem and James Frelberger and wife Teresa ot Mocksville; a daughter. Nancy Smythe and husband Scott ot Shawnee Mis sion, Kan.; and S grandchildren. . Funeral services were sched uled for 3 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 6 at Arbor Acres Chapel, Win- ston-Salem, officiated by the Revs. Suggs and Adcock and Father Draper, with burial in Winston-Salem. Memorials: Hospice & Pal liative CareCenter, liOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. Harley Richard Prnnlx Mr. Harley Richard Plnnlx, 79, of Mocksville, died Monday, Aug. 27.2001, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. He had been In falling health for the past month. Mr. Pinnix was born Jan. 4, 1922, in Yadkin County to the late Charles Renual and Martha Ellen Stokes Plnnlx. Mr. Pinnix was re tired from Lexington Furniture in Mocksville. He was of the Bap tist faith. He also served In the U,^. Army during World War 11. He was preceded In death by his first wife, Margaret Ellen Maceraorc Pinnix, in 1958. Surviving: his wife. Emma Lenore Miller Pinnix; 5 daughters, Evelyn Plnnlx (Bobby) Royall, Martha Pinnix (Wayne) Collins of YadkinvlUe, Judy Hnnix (Donald) Whitaker of Denton, Jerry Plnnlx (Richard) Trivette and Dbttie Pinnix (Dale) Longof Mocksville; a stepson, Barry Lackey of M^ksville; 10 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; 2 stepgnind- chlldren; a stepgreat-gnindchild; and a sister, Viola Rachel of Hamptonville. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30 at Gen try Family Chapel, by the Revs. Randy Johnson and Marvin Blackburn. Burial followed at Asbury United Methodist Church Cemetery with his ilral wife. Angel Loralne Sellers Infant Angel Loralne Sellers of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Aug. 27,2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom Aug. 27, 2001, the daughter of Corey D. Sellers and Crystal Ann Fleming. In addition to her parents, she is survived by 3 brothers, Michael Fleming, Showman Rr.mtag and Tahllk Sellers of the home; grand-, parents Mr. and Mrs. Macco Redman and Stanley and Nancy Campbell; and several aunts and uncles. A funeral service wsa held at 11 a.m. Thursday. Aug. 30 at Church of Choice Foilh with the Rev. Ruby Howell ofHclatlng. -Jam aT .L a vfrtm o n f, ' The Rev; James Thomos Lowrlmore. 72. of North Wllkesboro, died Tuesday, Aug. 28.2001, at his home. A funeral service, with military rites, was held at 11 Friday, Aug. 31, at Christian Home Baptist Church with the Rev. Ivan Dameron oiriclating. Lawrimore was bora in Ander son, S.C.,April 1,1929, to James Clin and Margaret Dunkley White. He wos a memberof Chris tian Home Baptist Church, He re tired from' the U.S. Army after 21 years of service. He was a Baptist minister. Lawrimore was o former North Wllkesboro policeman, a retired deputy sheriff and was an Instructor at Wilkes Community College. Survivors; his wife, Nada Cleary Lawrimore, of the home; 3 daughters, Amy Nichols of Pfafftown. Dr. Emily Roberson of Mocksville and Beth Davis of Boomer, a son, Hagan Rowland of North Wllkesboro; a sister. Myrtle Heslewood, of Gilbert, S.C.; a brother, Jimmie E. Nunnery, of Hilton Head, 5.C.; and 6 grand children. Memorials: Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, P.O. Box 650309, Dallas, TX 75265. Helen Pauline Hudler Mrs. Helen Pauline "Polly" Driver Hudler, 79. died Tuesday night, Aug. 28,2001, at Ashe Me morial Hospital.. Funeral services were held ot 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 at Heal ing Springs Baptist Church by the Revs. David Jones and Curtis Wolfe. Burial followed In the Chestnut Hill United Methodist Chureh Cemetery. Mrs. Hudler was bom In Davie County on Sept. 21,1921, to Lo- ran Driver and Jo EHls Driver. She was a cashier at a local A&P gro cery store. Her parents and a sister, Versle Hellard, preceded her In death. Survivors; her husband, Jomes Brack "J.B." Hudler of the home; 2 sons, Jimmy Hudler of Charlotte and Michael Hudler of Winston- Salem; a daughter, Brenda Taylor of Sparu; a brother, Ralph Driver of Fountain Inn, S.C.; a sister, Inez Gregory of Mocksville; 6 grand children; 2 great-grand-children; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: Healing Springs Sound System, c/o Francis M. Cox, PO Box 4, Crumpler, 28617. Harley Kirkpatrick Mr. Harley Kirkpatrick, 94, of Advance, died at Bermuda Village Health Center Saturday, Sept. 1, 2001. He was born in Cleveland. Ohio, to John 0. and Chalotte Hinzman Kirkpatrick May 18. 1907. He attended Harding High School in Warren, Ohio. Mr. Kirkpatrick was a memberof Cen* tral Christian Church, Hall of Fame New England and a life member of the Leader Association qualified for the Millionaire Roundtable. He was o specialist in estate pension plons for New En gland Mutual Insurance Co. . Survivors:y his wife, Edith Keyes Kirkpatrick of the home; a daughter, Judith K. Zimmerman; 4 grandchildren: 3 great-grand* children; and a brother, Richard Kirkpatrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick was preceded In death by a daughter, Joyce Costo: and a grandson, Kirk David Caste. Verlon Andrew Parker; Mr. Verlon Andrew Parker, 44, died Sunday, Aug. 26, 2001, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Wnston* Salem. : ^ He was bom June 3. 1957, in Guilford County to the Rev. James Edward and Louise Oliver Parker. Mr. Parker was a member of Amaiing Gracc BaptUl Church. Survivors: a daughter, Grace Olivia Parker of Ronda; a son, Steven Andrew Porkerof Ronda; Ills mother, Louise Parker of King; a sister and biolher*in*taw, Lena Sue and Robert Peddycord of Winston>Salem; and 2 brotheVi, E.M. "Mac" Parker of Mocksville and Gary Steven Parker of King. Mr. Parker was preceded in death by his father, the Rev, James Edward Parker. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Friendly Chapel Church, con* ducted by Brothers Don Collins, Jerry Pardue and Roger Williams. Burial followed at Cornerstone Baptist Church, King. Memorials: Verlon Parker Fu neral Fund. P.O. Box 37, Pilot Mountain, 27041. Albert H. Lavery Mr. Albert H. Lavery, 80, of Advance, died Monday, Scpl. 3, 2001 at the Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center. He was bom Jan. !, 1921. in Belfast. Ireland to Walter V. and Clara McClellan Lavery. Mr. Lavery retired as a master sergeant after 25 years in the U.S. Army. A graveside service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept, S, at Salisbury National Cemetery. Survivors; his wife, Marion B. Lavery of the home; 2 daughters. Mrs. Dennis (Gail) Corbett of Landing, NJ., and Mrs. Kenneth (Linda) Lapiejko of Advance; 6 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchll* dren; and a brother. Thomas Vic tor Lavery of Portland. Maine. "I'riviiiUy llomi'Umi People" ^ L I I E L FREEFhowe with plans or higher FREE PboHe Nokia 5165 A fterhU I-lnIM t Rea.'79" Gift CortHicotos Available All F«oe Phone* foe o« Activation 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clommons • (336) 766-0911’-,H,v, '-...r.Mf» Mon fri tO 7 lO-lCrickot • Atltol • Noxtol • AT&T * Cingutar Xcingular' FREEPboMe Ericsson AZZ18Z After M -lnKtbati WHh»iYtarC<mtmt NEXTEL Buy 1 Fhowe &et1 Free wHh line of activation DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE looarporaled 416 Valley Rd,MocksvlHc.NC 33(>-751-3m Serving YourFamiU — Our Family — 3 Generations To Serve \b u Robett Sinclair. Sue Sinclair, Bamcy Hall & Bailey Thomas Hall **Chir Family Serving Your FamUf^ What This Means To You • Funeral & Crcmauon Priccs Made On The Local Level • SuperiorScrviaAtThe Lowest Possible Cost • Check Our Most Rcuonable Prices Betbre Signing A Prenecd Coniract • We Honor All Rene^ ConuacB • WcinvitcYouTo Inquire Of Any Minister In Our Area Of Our Reputation For SERVICE, HONESTY, and FAIR DEALING. Robert L Sinclair, Funeral Director DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE ---------------- IN C O R P O R ATED ----------— 4 1 6 V alley R oad, M ocksville, N C • (336) 751-3111 Your H oM ETtsm FUNERAL Ho m e j f t m t m n Funehal Home 6J3WitotoraS»« •K«i) ' ModiYiDe.NC 0]<)7SMIOO AJvatiwneM , Free Hearing Tests Set For MwiksvilleArea Anyone who has tnwbie hearing oc uKknunling vnxds U welcaoe 10 haw a free heaiiij Icsl wiih mxkfli ckctiaiic cquipiiniL Even people now wearing a hearing aid Of those who may have been Idd nothing could be done for them should haw a hearing lesi 10 find out if th^aie among the many a hearing ud will help. It may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problem) do not need hearing aids. But they do need a bearing lest as a finl step in finding out eiaelly whal the trouble is. There's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. Tlie free hearing tests will be giwn by Beltone HearingAld SpecialiiU at the Beltone Hearing AIdServiceCenteral28IN.Main Streel every Friday from lOflO am to l.-OOpm. To avoid waiting call 72J-5253 for an appointment for the free tesl at our office orin the privacy of your own home. mBeltone . ‘A e///< ////>( ////// JimothyJ. Comaturi •■■■ i954-,Joor;‘j ' ' | | KINO jl • s ' , '/'« ■ Betty M. EbrtghC%D-Au* 17,M0l P0BTUUDEIU)ALE,n,(5r .C COOLBEMFE ’ ; Cfkuks E Ahaiikrfi} 1911-1001 M COOLEE.MKB Janie F.F(eeu'fA\ S .I„ ; ‘ M ocK syiui' i JmesllWhite'J'i A ^ 'l« 2 . 200l' STATESVlLui.J-'’'': .......— They say the very best just has to be more expensive... : Carl Lambert. Manager te here to show you it doesn’t. OUtmHngSOyan ofim ict u tht communilj 325 North Main St., Mocluville, NC • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept.«, 2001 • C7 i . Sprinkle Mission Starts On Sunday The Sprinkle Prcacliing Mis* sion will be held al First United Mclhodlst Church of Mocksville Scpt.9-11. Services are set for Sunday. a Sept. 9 at 18:50 & 10:55 a.m.. and 7p.m.; and on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10-11. at 7 cach night. T h c S p rin k le M allet Prcaching Mission is modeled aAer (he well known Finch Preoching Mis* sion. The aspirations of Dr. lleniy and Margaict Jordan Sprinkle were to bring top qual ity preachers into (he pulpit of First United Methodist once a year for a series of services. Led by ministers from all over the Western North Carolina Confer* cncc and surrounding areas, the mission has become one of the ■ highlights of the church year. Dr. Reginald Mallett from England has been the "Sprinkle” preacher in 1996, 1998. 2000, and will be back next Augus(. This year. Dr. Howard AUrcd w ill fill (he pulpit for the Sprinkle Mission. Allred was guest preacher in 1991. During his 43 years in the ministry. Allred has served churches in Hickory Grove, Eden, Gastonia, Concord, Asheboro, Thomasville, and High Point. He was superinten dent of the Northeast District before becoming the senior pas tor at First United Methodist Church in High Point. He has been a delegate to (he Southeast ern Jurisdictional Conference in 1980. 1984. 1988; the General Conference of the UMC in 1984 and 1988; and the World Meth odist Conference, Nairobi, Kenya, in 1986, Allred earned his master of divinity from Duke Univenity in 1952, and received an honorary doctor of divinity from High Point University in 1990. He has spoken at High Point University, Davidson College, Pfeiffer Col lege, Drenau College, Ga.; UMW Annual Conference, UMW School of Christian Mis sions, WNC Confercncc of the Laity, SEJ Conference of (he Laity, and at 150 revival meet ings. Allred founded the First com mercial television ministry in the Western North Carolina Confer- cncc.The program is still broad cast on WGHP-Fox 8, High Point, Sundays at 7 a.m. The Children’s Choir will sing on Sunday night, then be dismissed for their own special time with Mark & Tami Daniel. Mark grew up in this church and has a successful Christian enter tainment career. The Chancel Choir will pro vide special music each night and the Handbells will play on Tuesday night. - C o o l e e m e e U M C e l e b r a t e s 1 0 0 t h ■ The Rev. Perry Bradshaw and the Nurture Commlllec of the Cooieemce United Methodist Church Invited members of the comtiiiuiiily, past tnembers, fami- • lies and friends to the 100th an niversary of the founding of the church on Sunday, Oct. 28. : The service w ill bcsi" “ I 10:30 n.m. with music by Shane ■and Amy;(VosIeO Young, and praise, music by Ihe cdngrega- tibn.‘ ” . ■ \Bishop Charlene Kammeret: wiil be the guest speaker al the 11 a.m; worship service.. : Therc wili be o fellowship V meal following (he worship sec- ■; vice jn'iho fellowship hail. Bring , « nirnir hnlrwr .• ,,• * ■' ' ' •1- . A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Cre«k Primitive Baptist Church, No e.m. with Promlseland (children's minis- CreokChurchRo ad,Mocksville.Second tfy*5thgrade).Youthmee)lngs.WodneS' & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Founh Sat* day nights. Impact (jr. high) al 5:30; Axis urdayworshlpandconferenco.liSOp.m.. (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. Pastor. Eld^rEugond Bennett. MIdweekOHillsdaleservlcoWodnosday. Eagle Heights Church, 10a.m. Sunday 6:3Q/Bibto8tudles,drama,worshlpteam. worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime. 7 couples, Angles, women's, men’s. Or. Fofk-Blxby Rd., Advance. Sun. School. 10 64W.,Mocksvine.(beskleCenterRreDepL). a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998*0857. SundaySchod, lOo.m.. Worship. 11.Sun- DlaiAStoryMlnlstryforchlldren'.BIIIand day night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dre3s. contempomrymuslc&worshIp.5103U.S. Isa.HUt&dalo. Mocktvllle Wesleyan Chureh: Hospital Street, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor ship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet ing. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751* 5595. Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt. director of student ministries. 998-4020. Wealoy Chapel United Methodist Chureh: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Hoilnesi Church: Sunday School: 10a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milting Rd.. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bish^ T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvine. 492- 5125. Saturday Sen^s: Sabbaih School. 10 a.m.. Wor^Ip, 11:45. Wednesday BiWe Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest liames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tues days, 5-5:30 p.m.. WOSL 1520 AM and night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Prayer SoMce. Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. • Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship senrlce. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 99B-B306. Comatzer BaptlstChurch, 1372Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Wor- Sundays. 6-6:30 a.m.. WSTP1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday Union Chapel United Methodist Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer Schoc^.9:45a.m. Worship. 11a.m..7p.m. ---------...................—-------------------- Church:2030U.S.601N.SundaySchool. meeting & Bit^e study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. ship. 7 p.m^ Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. 11.Worship,9:45a.m..Pastor.Rev.Brad JoeiBoyies. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Holliman. HoiyCrossLutheranChurch,19l3U.S. LlbertyWesieyanChurch.2106SherfIeld Sheffield Rd.. at County UneRd. Services: Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rd., Hamwny, Sunday SchooMO a.m.. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor- School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor. Rev. Mom.WorsWpl1a.m..Wed.BibleAdven' SundaySchoo»orana9e8.11a.m.,Sunday ship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751* GIennRelchloy.751-54l9.WebAddres8: ture 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, http:/Avww.mindspring.com/^otycro8S/ month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paston RonakJ 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940*3753. Mocksviito First Presbyterian Church, lee. .............................................. 261 S.MalnSLWorship: 11 a.m.Church Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork- School: 9:45 a.m. Sun^y evening: Cho- ' Bixby Rd.. near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School risters (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6- 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. ‘ - - -- CarolAnnoJackson,998-6813. Eibaville United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kkis For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3- 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, 12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor, Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, just Worship. Ijames Baptist Church. Shelfleld Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m.. Wor ship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednes day. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. SI. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Mom- OulInUnltedMe(hodlstChurch.e97Dulin Ingworship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, olf N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Thurs., 7 p,m. Located in Advance. PaS' tor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday Schooi.9:45a.m.WofshlpSoJVice. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Beauchamproads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham.998-5516. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 156. Mocksville. Pastor ChrisClontz. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For Info ’ Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. about transporlallon. call Brother Dale ChiUren'sministry.Beforeandafterschool Breldingerat 264-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor.' Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship. 11 a.m.. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.m. children’s youth acttvities. prayer meet ing. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940- 6618. Minister of Music. Brent Holton. Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. lOa.m.WorshlpServk:e.11 a.m. School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas tor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S.’ 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser- Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409. Pastor DavkI Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9.30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. KidsKamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Loam the tnith about the rapture, other sublets avail. Cali 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Chureh, Boar Creek Ch. Rd,. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed.7p.m.,Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Or. Wayne E. Stertlng - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship It a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Ta^r. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School. WednesdaynightBiblestudy.5p.m.Pas- 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick SI. Francis of Asslssi, RC. Masses: Mon- Mock.Women'sAux.4BrornefhoodBible day, Tuesday, Thursday. FrWay, 9 a.m. Study. 1 St & 3rd Thursday. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. ' Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish am. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night 601 S.Wor5h1p:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study. Sunday 6 Prayermeeting,7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 11a.m. p.m.Rev.AndrewOraper. TOR,751-2973. 1520AM. 11-Noon. First United Methodist Chureh of Advance First Baptist Church, 1936 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998-6302. Chureh ot God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes day evening. 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719-6565 or 264-2935. Victory BaptlstChurch. Midway SI., Cool eemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/ Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbaih School, Satur day, 9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 601 N., Advance. Sunday School. 9:30- 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie ■ Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wor6hip.9:45a.m.SundaySchool,10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChiWren’s vice. 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary fonnat. Traditional sen/tee. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 761-2503.Paslors.Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner.Believer's Sonshlp.Tebemacle: Sun Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James liames. ML SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Den-' day worship. 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. nis B.MarstmlU Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooieemoe. Worship: 9:30 a.m.Chiidfen'&Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contempora^ Farmington Baptist Church. 1635 Farm ington Road. Sunday School. 6:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 9g8-3d26.Women's Fel- lovrahip, 2nd Tuesday every month al 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North CreekRoad,Advanro.SundaySchool.9:45 acrossfromHom'sTmckStop.MocksvUle. a.m.. worship, tt a.m.. Wednesday nlQht 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. i^inson Sr.. a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. pastor. 998-6231.Wednesday eeivlce. 7 p.m. Paston Qtenn Qlxby Church o1 the Living Qod, 212V Sellers. . . . ,ComalzorRd..Advanco,Pfl8tor,pov,Parry .Turrentlne Bapflit Church; Sunday ■ 8WlohB«pH*iChurohi«4£0<»polSl.i:iH«Wfc^*7M.tooa,.>Vo«h(p !lfn#,.Sunday;.School.9;45a.m.,Wof8hlp.l1a.m.;Nlshi Mockav«!e.SundaySchoo(:0:45a.m.Mofn- tO-tl«.m.,ap.m. . Sen/ice. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rov. Donald Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Church Road off Davie Acadeny Rd. Wor- Sundavoorlywor5hip.e:45a.m.;Sunilay Fulton UnHed Melhodia) Chureh, 3895 ship, Sundays at 9-.45a.m. Sunday School, School 10 am Worship, 11 a.m. 331 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; M 5 a.m. 10:45. Tho Rov. Mary Carnes, minister. Hodland Rd., Advance. 338-998-5083. SundaySchool, 10:45a.m.FultonYouthln PIney Orove United Methodist Church, Fax; 940-5502. E-Mall; Christ, Sundays, 5-8:30 p.m. Pastor. Rov. 378 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday bothumcOaol.com. JackWallaco. School, 10a.m.,Wor5hlp,11.PaslonRov. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor. Jeny L Couch, B-l 324. Cana Rd.-PottofsLane. worshipsotvicesSundayat8:‘t5 & 10:30 Episcopal Church ol the Ascension. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Chureh,U.S. KendallC. Glover. 998-7318. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S IJuncril Hume 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemtnons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 J . P. GREEN M ILUN G G O .,INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St.i Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Ttadilion o( Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc,NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Lots of Really NlceStuff- ButYou'd Never Know It ByOurPricesI • Wed.-Sat. 10-6-Sun, 1-6 5226 Hvi/y 1581 Blocl(W«t of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 J C C m E R HARDWARE 5431 H*y. 158-Advsnce, NO 87006 336-998-1987 AUTOMUm MOCXSVIIIE AUTOMOTIVE ■ 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 \ » F U L L E R M is iF Precision Laser Cutting and Ketal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 7 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. ArAux i»«ruT 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy-SOI S, Suite 1 Advance, NO S7006 336-940-2341 BMitKtiiHiCkajitbioliiMloriin (MjA.Cro.ltaifal.M»MC:Cim.V«frd. Hayworth-M ilier Funeral Home, Inc. KlhjpEinON CHAPEl. N c lw O P E N loaiedoailwy ISR bclweea Clenuaoai & Advaoce 336.940-5555 888'940-85n V ' :^, '"■ iM C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s in e s s Betty and Harold Edwards of Edwards ' Siding & Windows Edwards Siding & Windows Adds Value To Your Home Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his horns looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could ' wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. ; Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least ; twice a year, until ha finally contacted Edwards Siding and Win- ■'dows, ' ' : TIis experienced professionals at Edwards Siding c o v e r t Walker's rear deck with while vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyi flooring which covered the wooden deck floor is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good to wori( with," satd Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with ■ the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing homo, with lust the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually malnte- nance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran pt Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around , theirhome;;phdil)ia^im!(or,lheii.window8.' i* V Was VBiy ptosiW.^/aaW’flbm'Tran oMtid Worit which :> Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order to get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated ' Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed . and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl docking and vinyl replacement windows which their company installs. Edwards Skiing does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction compa nies, including John S. Ciari< and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment bulWings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and • Urijan Development. With both residential and commer cial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materi als, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer 0 labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more infor mation. . . Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on custom ized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-fn porch addi tions, vinyl siding, and all work to be perfonned. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with per sonal service and the rpost professional job possible. "Most of our work is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We iiave built pur reputation ttirough others' reo- v-bmm9nda't^dns.”'^^''^ r V ' ' ’ V Come and visit Edwards Siding and Windows' booth at the Fall "Southern Uving* Show at the Greensboro Coli seum September 7-9,2001. Why wait to ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligation, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. UGLY ROOF,STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIINotion's lorg«}t& Oldest Root Stoln Removers Roof-Brite^785-2030100 Rcytl Otk Or.. WinitoivS»tem. 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F A R M B U R E A U IILPIN6 AUrO«HOMC«LirC North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Farm Durrau Insurance o( N.C. Inc.Souihem Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. 1 = 3 5919^ James St. Janie says: C a m e l / b f f B ra x to n (S a U e rv a t The ¥fBekendler< attbsSUOsimisia I^ ^^ x Q io iis o CktUectlb^ 39S0 dvrniomRiL ;'Fri.V W ;.* Mon; AaoW»ston 8U«t(ortW. E*i*Mt«ie«:TaMM0 Wasllo OenwnaniW jftlTUrft W^^^^’ ^ to 4in Slop UgW. Turn Ibfttwl lock Iw School on Ultfl<>irfe.Cj»n«!gnUw|>j;^ i ' D1 — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 1 5 ,0 0 0 F e a H ig h O n A G ia c k r M t (Pari 3 of a series) We know what you’re tliinking. Where’s Melving the Wonder Dog? Enough about John Sherden. What about his faithful companion anil sidekick? What about the dog who led him through the dangers and perils of the Appalachian Trail? , Old Melvin had to slay home this lime. In Paki stan, he might have bccome somebody’s supper. ShcFden had to do this trip without Melvin, go ing instead in the company of an old buddy from his West Point days. We haven't yet explained what “ K2” means. If you prefer, you can call the mountain by its proper name, Karakoram 2. The reason why K2 is called K2 is that Karakoram T\vo is loo difiicult to pronounce. There are seven peaks in Ihe range, number ap propriately enough, one through seven. Then Ihere are the Gashetbrum peaks, also num bered one through six.. Sherden made his hike with a group composed of two Americans, two Brits and six Austrailians. July 3rd — Horbutse to Urdokos Today's hike was a very short two hours as Urdokas Is die last "green grass" campsite. "Green grass" Isn't exactly meadow like. It consists of a ^ few tufts here and there on the mountainside. Scrawny ponies and donkeys resupply the Paki stani army encampments. While here, they are turned out to "graze". The Urdpkns site is high on Ihe side of the gla cier directly overlooking a larger army outpost and is surrounded by massive mountains diat look as though they con be touched. The temperature Is now in the high 60's still under a withering sun, but much better than the high nineties of two days ago. This afternoon we did a practice 1,300' climb to ^ help our altitude acclimatization. " July 4 tli-^ U rdokas lo G oro At 6 Am the army outpost dispatched 40 ponies with drivers. We sent forth 400 people between, our group, die Koreans, the Spaniards, and two German expedHons. There were porters as far as die eye could see as we spent the day hiking up the Baltoro Glacietj At dinner Tom and I toasted our English com panions to die event 22} years ago when wc threw off the British yoke. This morning we passed within 2,000 ya^s of China. At 2 3/4 mile altitude, each uphill step sucks wind. ' Tonight we camp on die ice, as wc shall be do ing for die foreseeable future. July 5th— Goro to Concordia As we treidied up the Baltbro Glacier the world's highest mountains surrounded us; K2, Broad Peak, Baiioro Kangri, Chogolisa, and Gasherbtum 4. These included four of Pakistan's flve mile high mountains and four of the world's fourteen five mllers......................... We are camped on the ice and rocks of die gla cier at.Concordla, almost three miles high. Breath ing is a litUe dicey. July «th— Concordia ; Today is rest and acclimatization day. We took an hour and a half walk up the glacier, but mosdy just did laundry and hung out while Uddng In the specter of 360^egree views that few people will see in a lifetime.. : July 7di^Concordla to Broad Peak Base Camp Today we did an easy four-hour trek to Broad Peak base camp, one of the world's ftve-mlle high mountains. . The Tibetans, Bulgarians, Argentines, Ameri cans, Estonians, and Swiss all have teams attempt ing a summit. The Tibetan team is going for their Uth of die 14 five mileis. The Swiss have Just had to quit. They had encountered a lot of had weather and have ran out of time. Each climbing expedition is required to have a Pakistani army officer as a liaison officer whom they must outfit for a complete climb. The liaison officers, however, never make it out of base camp. : When they discovered that Tom and I were cx- army, they descended upon our camp dressed In their new North Face down Jackets and we couldn't gel rid of them. Every couple houni we seem to get an avalanche somewhere In the area. Sometimes it sounds like a low flying Jet and sometimes it simply sounds like the cooks firing up the stoves. July 8th — Broad Peak Bose Camp to K2 Bose Cnmp to Concordia Lost night was our coolest night to date with mid 20's upon arising. Our six-hour hike today was our most interest ing, but our most difficult. We hiked at above three miles under a blazing sun while alternating over glacial moraine and glacial icc. The air is thin, the sun Is hot, and the footing insecure. At K2 there are two Korean teams, one Czech, one German, and one Spanish team. One of the Korean cllfnbeis has done 13 of the big 14 and was going for a grand slam. There is an Austrian who has skied down Everest and plans to ski down K2. It is said diat one in six climbers who summit K2, die on the way down. There aren't any statis tics on people dying on the way up. as there is no way to tally the numbers who might start. Everest has a high fatality rate, but it attracts hordes of amateuts. K2 generally attracts experienced moun taineers and Is considered by all to be die deadliest of the mountains. The diings that kill people are: altitude sickness .Uiat causes a brain embolism, alUtude sickness that fills the lungs wldi fluid, crevices covered in snow diat cllmbera fall Into, whlteouu diat causc climb- . ers to get lost, avolanches, wind gusts that blow climbers off, and who knows what else. Climbing really isn't for everyone. Last week a Chilean climber was blown off of 02 on his way down and perished. July 9th— Concordia rest day A Belgian expedldon came by today diat had started widi 450 porters. AnAmerican woman die oUier day had some serious dental problems. A dentist in the Belgian group had done a temporary crown for her and had offered a toot canal Uiat she declined. David Hamilton, die owner of High Adventures, our guide service, has been leading an expedition : to summit G2 one of die flve mllers). We received word today diat he has successfully summited widi five often espedidon members. This des die worid record for him widi two odiers for diree summits of G2. If he docs It again next year, he will be the Shown above is a Korean base camp benealii the ma|estic and very dangerous K2. world record holder. The president of the Korean Times and two of his minions has come to congratulate and give cov erage to die Korean climbing expedidons. Unfor tunately, the boss didn't totally understand that walking to K2 Is not your average walk. As we left Goro, he cut a deot wlUi an army horse driver and hired the horse and "driver" for the equivalent of a local yeai's wage. Since the horse had no saddle or sdrrups and had to climb up the glncltr; the boss didn't look loo comfortable. At the K2 base camp he got togedier with Pakistani army li aison officer and arranged for a Pakistani army helicopter to evacuate him. This set the Korean Times back another $10,000. To add insult to in jury, the helicopter arrived a day later dian sched uled causing them to break down their camp and then have to put it right back up again. July 10th — Concordia to All Camp. . . t Tbday we trekked four hours on die Vigne Gla cier to the base of Ghondokoro Pass. We rise at midnight to go over die 5,600m (18,400') pass widi crampons, ice axes, and ropes while die snow is frozen at night. Tomonxiw's trek is partially at a 50-degree angle. We shall have to sleep fast to get ready for a hard ten-hour day. Continued Next Week... Transportation Is always exciting in Pakistan. Sherden had to use this zip line carriage to cross a valley. D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 ; Shady Grove Elementary Tiffi, Amber Sidden, lloylcy • The following iludenu were rec- Caudle, Auitln Smith, Mary K*ie dgnlzed for good citizenship for' Deck; Madiion Whitlock. Taylor August: Stephen Aguero. Sriltany Anderson. Andreew Olson. Kelsey Anderson. NIcklaus Ashburn, Tifn, Kc’Aira Smith. Emily Davis,: Donald Baker, Luke Batie\t, Canie . David Myers, Joanna Lucero, Am- Brewer. Taylor Carter, Kyle her Carrion, Sara Childress. Crosslin. Scan DavldsoniEllMbeth ‘ Samantha Tarleton. Jessica bavls,TommyDlllon,JannaDlxon. Blackburn. Luke Naylor, Nila Zeb Jones. Paulck Keeney, Joseph Bledsoe, Clark Dalton, Justin Lewis, Lauren Lloyd. Alexandra ; Keaton, arid Brandi Cockerham.; .; Macalotic, Chtlstophcr Mathena, - ii Second gcaderi of Pam !{annah McNeil, Lindsay Miller, Reneagar, Danielle Shepherd, Alyce Alyssa Mossman. Stefan Mock, Bagshaw. Brenda Olassock. Sue Ire* Carly Prstapas, Lyndsey Ruble, land, and Doris Church have been I^hel Ruble. John Stlgall, Caroline reviewing good bus rules and safety Wagoner, Kelly Walton, Cassidy procedures. They are looking for* Webb. Walter \Mlson, and Sydney Woolen. These students had lunch with Mr. Lanier and Mr. Powers on Aug. 24. ’ Students for the flag detail in* elude Sean Davidson, Josh Free man, Costner Merrflleld, Lindsay Miller, Clare Moser, Sam Moser,' Kerri Moren, Christian O'Connor, Sofija Pitovski, John Weakley, and Josh Woods. These students will be responsible for raising and lower* ing the flag each day. Students will also learn about the history of (he flag, how to properly display the flag, and proper care of the flag. ' The "Morning Show" crews have been named for (he 2001*2002 school year. Students who will par* \icipate In the show include Tatum Snow, Ashley Mooneyham. Jullane Olson. Kelly Walton. Michelle Phillips, Elizabeth Davis, Autumn Jpnes, Will Stone, Brad Burton, Stacy Jolly, Sarah Marlin, Jennifer Booth, Krisien Kams, Clare Moser, Kaycee Dixon, Morgan Long, Cassie Barnes, Amber Pa^sh. Jen* nlfer Rominger. Ashleigh Whaling, Molly Graham. Alex Macione, Alex Marion. Tyler Shelton. Susanna Macfarlane, Eille Rogers. Carly Pratapas, Morgan Carter, Sarah Harter, Haley Roberuon, Michael Rowe, Kelsey Shipman, Carly Cor* iiatzer. Den Glowka, Lauren Tesh, Alex Champney, and Costner Merrineld. • Important Dates: Grandparents' Luncheons. Sept. 12, kindergarten; Sept 13. 1st grade: Sept. 14. 2nd grade;Sept. 18,3rd grade; Sept. 19, 4th grade; and Sept. 20,5th grade. ; William R. Davie Elementary Students have already been rec ward to a trip to Heritage Theatre in October. Danielle Shepherd is a new second grade teacher and Sue Ireland and Doris Church are new assistants. New students to the school and 2nd grade classes are: Cody Riddle, Jalmle Dunon, JennI* fer Guerrero. Christopher Thomp* son, Bailey Carpenter and Brent Harris. Barbara Weaver, guidance coun selor. and first grade teacher Tina Dyson, won a grant from Lexlng* ton Furniture presenting cieative and Innovated Ideas.. Mrs. Weaver plans to provide information on VIo* lence Prevention, Tina Dyson's topic of interest is the Rain Forest.. Barbara Weaver and Gaye Caiothcrs. volunteer cootdlnaton. hosted a Volunteer Tea for 25 vol* unteers Tuesday. Aug. 28 in the media Center. Ruby O'Neal pro* vided finger foods and Peggy Evims made a flower arrangement for the . table.. . Citizens of the Week for Aug. : 27*30: Michaela Boger. Matthew Scarleite. Anna Beth Carter, Kirsten _ Cockerham. Jonathan Chaflln, Jes*. slcaStewart, Ashley Anderson, Brit*- tany Gobble. Brittany Anderson, Cimon Bodenhamer, Tori Norris, Esmeralda Hernandez, Juan Lorezo, Kassandra Gerdes, Amber Gerdes, Amber Wagner, Nina Dalton, and Tiflany Short. Students experienced their first •Early Release" of the year. As usual, excitement was In the air. Teachers began theirs with baby shower for Maggie O'Neal. Jen O'Donnell, ESOL(eacher, provided a Power Point presentation that ex* hibited many ways that ESOL studenu. Bus, Van and Car Riders for the t^ured'^teachers met at North- Davle to learn more about new evaluation standards. Dr. Van Johnson presented. On Friday, Aug. 31, teachers melwhh teams. The Accelerator Reader committee to begin the program for the year. Week of Aug. 13*25 were treated to an ice-cream party Aug. 27. Those participating on Lydia Taylor's bus were Luke Naylor, Samantha Tarluton. Andrew Olson, and Gabby Arcos. StudcnU chosen from Kaihy Drum's bus were Logan Hendrix, Heaven Shoffner. Peyton Kelly, and Bmily Whitaker. Doiina Anderson chose Matt Speer, Nicole Vestal. Brandon Gammons, and Hayley Caudle. Kristen Ramsey, Bobby Joe Thompkins, Caroline Carter, and Roberto Montoya were chosen by Son]a‘Sherrill. Clarence Elmore's Bus Riders of the Week were Enry Guctrero, Jennifer Guerrero. Johnny Hernandez, and Ada Caballero. Car Riders of the Week were Kyle Stevens and Chloe Mabe. ‘ The flrst Citizenship Luncheon Is planned for Sept. 21. These stu dent who have been Citizens of the Cornatzcr Elementary Students are participating in the Accelerated Reader program. On achieving a certain point level, which varies according to grade, studenu will receive rewards. These include Invitations to a Winter Won derland party In December and a Fun Time Event in May. Every stu dent achieving their grade level goal number of points will receive a Goody Bag. Students can earn com puter passes and tickets for the Bear drawing which will give them a chance to win a S20 check bn Awards Day. Once a quarter, stu-Week will allend: Chloe Mabe, dcnu will have ihe opponunlty lo Mallhew Keenan, Nalhan Ue, Kaly vUjitht School Since and spend ihe Sidden, Sasha Lochart, ’nmner Call, ■ poimi ihey have earned. Brooke Ball, Logan Hendricks, New school counselor Kelly Kevin Powell, Brlltany Cranflll, Crosby, has speni a busy week vls- KendalTltfl, Andrew Lee, Autumn 'lilng all classrooms and starling COLDIUeU. B A N K ! S R I 3 guidance lessons with.K, I ud 2;. grades. Some of the topics she will: be covering during guidance will. Include; character developnient, . self*awar«ness, self-esteem devel*; opment. friendship boasten, study skills, istress management, and life and social skills. Parents have al* ' ready received letters explaining the. services the guidance program of* fers. Stacey Schott's kindergarten; class has been learning the letter M.': Their unit of study was a Rainbow of Colors in which they talked about all the colors of the rainbow. They , had a yummy time In math where they sorted and graphed M&M can*; dies. The class concentrated on > reading books that discuss colors- Purple, Green and Yellow by Rob* ert Munsch, Mouse Paint by Ellen Walsh, and My Many Colored Days byDr.Seuss. Fint graders are sttidylrig a Farm' Unit. Students of Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Hinds, Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Uliano* Smith will be learning about the; animals found on farms. They will have hands-on experience of mak*; ing butter, chicken feed, cow pies and edible haystacks. The flrst grad* ers are preparing for the Grades 1 • 2 PTA program on Sept. 18. Students in Leah Hayes'third grade class have been looking at and exploring maps. In Science they have been learning about plants <• how they grow, how they make their food, and what they need to survive; and thrive. They read about Miss. Rumphius who makes the world a more beautiful place by planting flowers. In math they have been^ brushing up on addition and subtrac* tion skills and starting the Math Superstars program. : 'V . Nancy Terry s fourth grade class has started the year with a busy schedule. Most students switch classrooms and teachers for math and communication and are having to learn responsibility for keeping up with assignments and being in the right place at the right time with the right materials. Students in her communication class have been studying sentence structure, which has included Identifying nouns and verbs and grammar skills. Brand new reading and language arts books and weekly trips to the com puter lab have added interest to the -work. Her math students have been developing and keeping their skills , sharp whh weekly mental quizzes and daily facts drills In addition to learning new concepts and how to bp neat and precise In their math work. Her homeroom social studies class has learned about latitude and longitude, and most students can ac curately describe the relative and absolute location of Nonh Carolina. Mrs. Terry Is learning much about her students from their daily Jour nal writing assignments, which gives them a chance to share Indi* vldual thoughts as well as perfect their skills for the State writing test. Parents of Mrs.’Terry's class have been especially supportive in re* viewing and signing weekly plan* ners, papers, and reading logs. . There are two new members of staff. Becky Peeler Is a teacher as sistant with Deborah Chaze In third grade and Nancy Teny In'fourth grade, and Sheri Llvengood will be assisting ESL teacher Hope San Fillippo. Sept. 10 secs the start of Grand parents Week, when grandparents Join their grandchildren for lunch and a visit to their classroom. On Monday, Sept.iO. grandparents'of kindergarteners; Tuesday first grade; ;Wednesday, second grade; Thursday, third grade; and Friday, fourth and fifth grade. ‘ Cougars of the week for Aug. 27 • Sept. 3 are Jeremy Allen, Austin Doby, Michaela Draughn, Nathaniel Tutterow, Morgan Randolph, Tyier Manhall, Daniel Benitez, Chelsie Browri, Logan Wilkinson. Ashley Brindle, Walter.Varona, J.D.Mlse, Kora Hiatt, Leonel Rodriguez, Ray Sheppard. Nicole Casstevens, Bryan Markland, Christy Myers, Luke Hollifleld, Precious Hancock, and Zachary Spaugh. Reminder to Parents: Thursday,' Sept. 6. Fund Raiser catalog order forms due; Monday, Sept. ID *14 Grandparents Week; Tuesday. Sept. II, School photographsiTuesday, Sept. U -Venezia’s Night. Central Davie Education Center Developmental Day II students have continued a hands-on study of community helpers. They focused on garbage collectors, forest rang ers, and poUce ofHcers. They walked through a “forest” and found leaves for leaf rubbings. They were police olticm who tried to solve the Cookie Case. They found that Ms. Brandi stole the cookie from the cookie jar. The Mocksvllle Police Department visited with McGruff the Crime Dog to help the children learn about police offlcers. They also got inside a fire truck, courtesy 0 the Mocksvllle Fire Department. The children In Sue Tucker and Dana Cook's pre-kindergarten class have been working on the letter '‘Bb." They read Brown Bear, Drown Bear What Do You SccT by Eric Carle. They did many activi ties about bears and colors. Student of the week Is Adam Peacock. Developmental Day I students are continuing to study “ourselves." They learned where their arms arid legs are, and are learning about Jack and Jill, They are also learning about their families. . Plnebrook Elemnetary There are several new faces this year. New principal is Jeff Albarty. and new assistant principal Is Rex Allen. New third grade teachcn are Linda Bradford and Martha Gragg, and second grade teacher Anne Tal bot join them'. New teacher assistants are flrst grade, Susan King, and / fwrthgrade,Marie Ray,Jamlc How* eli and Donna Whitney. Jeff Tinkel joins the siafl* as the BEH specialist and Alicia Frelmuth is the new guid ance counselor. Kelly Grifl'ey is a new bus driver. kindergartners in Margaret Rogers, PamCope, Kathy Hockaday and Debbie Crutchfield's classes have been spending their first weeks In school learning the rules and mak* Ing new friends. They have been learning nursery rhymes. , Remember to link your Hanls Teeter VIC card to the school ID 2022. Just have the cashier enter the number when you give them your card. You need to do this at Ihe start of each new school year. TTie school will no longer be par ticipating In the Campbell's Label for Education Program, but Is stijl collecting General Mills box tops. Send those lo school with ypurchll* ■ dren. K \,V - , .Venezia’s''Night has been ' changed to Wednesdays. Moke sure to fill out a Pinebrook card with your meal purchase and leave It in the box at the restau^t A portion of the to* r talwiUbe donated to the school. Re- , member to write your the narhe of your child's teacher on the card. 'Hie PTA is again creating a Stu dent Directory. If you want your family to be represented in the di*; rectory, make sure you retum'ihe pink Infonnation sheet to the Khool by Sept. 10. This sheet was sent home wid) studenu. All forms must be signed by a parent or guardian in order to be Included in the directory. ’ Plan on attending the first PTA meet* Ing on Tuesday, Sept. II. Interior Design, Inc. yu ttS e rv ic t (Design CHarletu % Cassidy and CfnilliuL.Jfiat IDS AtiocUies "Designs W Complement Your Decor Prices lo ComplemenI Your buJgel" Hours: Mon-Frl 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 3560'C Clemmons Rood Clemmons, NO (NeilDoorloUbnirv) (336) 766-9918 Maximize tiic earning power of your $S$$ ANNUITIES oncring 1st year interest rates From; 7.75% To: 10.50% SSOOO or more tnfnimum deposit required Rates are going down end of September. Detail] by appolnlmcnt only. Rcslrlcllons do apply. Call: Agent: Mary Hilton 336-243-2256 I Low Commlssionl Superior Service! Memtwr of the National Aasoclatlon of Realtors! (336)751-20 5 5 [ g « i sOt\Q of the bo8t lots (n Pudding Rldgel 3GR, 2BA. Split bedroom floorplan.Kitchen with (aland, pant/y, ft altUng areal pMt thru flr»plac« from dining room to great roomi (.arge windows to show off th« Incredible rolling countryside ft golf course view! 2 car garvgo. Much morsl Must seel Priced lo sail) $21 »,900 Nice Undscapel eK.iMBA.VmIM caamg a BM l«8 flraptm kt Iting room! MMttr hM wA-ki CtftwnU doMl a MM CuMMictoMblKHdMn«<m |MnkyaUry«iMmt liTlMMdryrwinl Ur»*QnMfmiQ/tMtoo* SIMiMO SlMdRWIMl llbi •IdKhSjKUErilryaSprMlwtyMmKapwlffM ttcAM iMi Wand a M MMn MtrMi • iroe tq n of Mmi hM hUf b«h a wmWmp. Hucft moni su«,f00l This home can also l>c purchased fumlshedi TRIAD, REALTORS’ DAVIE (OUNIV OFFKt IlilcrsiHliun ol Hwys IS8 fl 801 )!() 998 8816 Ri'loc.llion 1 800 U / 4i')8 WHATEVER IT TAKES IB iSi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 - D3 •Indcpondeni •Fundanwnlal Paslor Don Jones 778-8737 Bible Baptist Church t Mpm Cktiwnom A T T E N T I O N : A L L V E T E R A N S served overseas in WWI, Korea, Wet Nam and Persian Quif Area. V F W P O S T 9 0 1 0 'l^ to 3 ln Clemmons on Ihe comer olFtye Bridge Rd. and Hattipton Rd., wants lo help you and all other Veterans. We need you tojoin us and would ike to tak to you about II. So please can one ot the following numtiefs: James Cranlord; 766-2062 Ralph Graver: 766-4364 Richard Rica; 720-9812 10 Year/100,000 Mile Wan'anty Austin Goodin practices his marksmanship sitiiis at the hunter salety course. Young People Take Hunter Safety Course Several Davie young people participated in the N.C. Huntei Safety course Saturday, Aug. 2S, hosted by N.C. Wildlife high school Instructor Jeff Allen. The participants ranged in age from 12-16. They look class room training and range training at Jerry Locklair’s Blade Run ners Range in Farmington. ‘These young adults refined shotgun and rifle marksmanship skills," Allen said. ‘They also experienced the thrill of shoot ing' different types of archery." N.C. Wildlife Officer. Ken Osborne was on hand to speak about wildlife conservation and to answer questions conccming game laws. After more than 10 hours of Jessica Huggins takes a shot with her bow and arrow during archery range time. instruction, each participant was tested on their knowledge of wildlife conservation and ability to practice safe gun handling. ‘These young adults were taught lo be rcpsonsible and safe hunters," Allen said. "Every par ticipant is very excited about the privilege of enjoying our great God'givcn sport." New Program At Eaton Funeral Home Eaton Funeral Service has in stalled an interactive software program to present pre-need and at need funeral planning to fami lies in a more comfonaWe, re laxed selling than traditional fu neral planning, designed lo make the funeral planning process as' simple and non-burdensome as possible. ^ The Family Advisorsoftwarc program was developed for fu neral service.,Seated around.a,, comfortably ' designed . conferencing center, families are able lo view caskets, services and products on a 36-lnch full color computer monitor utilizing mixed media. The Family Advi sor relieves families of the bur den associated with having lo move from room to room in or der to make selections of services and items associated with a fu neral. Families can see and ask questions about every aspect of the planning process.The funeral home staff can answer questions, but also has the option lo aid families in the decision-making process with additional imagery or by using video presentations produced for specific funeral planning issues. Eaton Funeral Service cites changing demographics, includ ing a more transient population requesting moe varied ap proaches to funerals, as the springboard for exploring op tions for new ways to present services. The Family Advisor software hit the mark with today’s customer because con sumers are repeatedly exposed lo computer technology and all the capabilities associated with It, and are looking for this same experience in every aspect of their lives," said Carl Lambert, manager. "Wu feel strongly that the combination of our staff and the Family Advisor software pro gram creates an atmosphere where our customers can bccome more informed and less stressed during the funeral decision-mak ing process and will ultimately be better satisfied with their se lections," said Lambert. "For families that come to us during their time of need, this program not only provides the family edu cation, it also helps them make decisions In terms they arc famil iar with, such as interest, style and hobbies. We are able to tai lor what is presented to match the life that is to be memorialized. "Based on feedback from families served by the Family Advisor program, there is a strong sense of satisfaction. Country soiling • This 3 bodroom. 2 bath modular Is situated on an acro-plus lot on Rock Springs Rd. in Harmony. Foalures includo a largo don with fpl., formal living room, groal kitchen and spill bedrooms. Carmen Jackins 704-872-0923 0X1.282 (o) 704-873-6096 (h) H u n t e r R e a l t y 1602 Davie Ave., StatesviOo, NC No Money Down Homes J / o t No Money Down Buyers!!!! $2,000 in closing costs on 536 Junction Rd.. with acceptable offer!!! 536 Junction Road 7331 Hw y 80 1S 378 Michaels Rd W e h a v e m o r e ! ! T o o m a n y t o l i s t ! ! C a l l G l e n a n y t i m e , d a y o r n i g h t ! 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' , , ' 2) Closing Costs 3) How Can A Reaitor Help Me , 4) Wliat To Bring ,When You Apply For A Loan 5) Which Mortgagors Right For You 6) Much More! , ^ . £ ;,t : T i m e : ' , 6 : 3 6 r 8 ; 3 0 i p m # Place: *Davie;Gounty4Lib”'' f f ’D a t e j i M o n i w Door Prizes and Refreshments Provided Please Plan To Attend D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 Davie 4-Hers Have Fun, Win Awards In Summer Activities DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 6,2001 - DS Summer Is ol\vnys.a busy lime for DavIc 4-H, and ihis year has not been an exception, ac* ’ cording to IVacy Carter, Davie 4-H Asent. , The 4-H presentaliori pro gram is designed to help develop knowledge In various subject' areas and strengthen communi cations slcills^ A presentation is ihe sharing of ijierul information by showing and telling others how 10 make or do something. Youth develop a formal speech wiih props and posters. This year's winners Include: •Tain Calhoun, Stole Btonie, 13-18, Egg; • Ben Calhoun, District Sil ver, 11-12.ExpressiveArts; • Casey Crowley, Slate Bronze, 13-18, Bread; painting, 6th Sr. Drawing; • Siisah Mischlnski I s i Costume Comedy Division, 3rd Jr. Poetry, 4th Little Britches Western Pleasure; • Jessie Tutterow, 8 th Bridle Path Hack, 5th Sr. Showman ship Pony Huntscat. Honor able Mention Sr. Stable Mah- agement, Tlie State 4-H Photo Exhibit provides a showcase for 4-H members photographic accom plishments. . Davie 4'-Her Kelly Mischlnski placed second In the "This is 4-H", and third in Agri cultural Scenes and Color. Visit; httptilwww.ces.ncsu^edu/ dcptsifourhl. - Application/Rcsume/lnler- vlew Is a process for selecting North Carolina 4-H Ambassador Program, Through various workshops she has gained con fidence in the skills that it takes to market local 4-H programs arid be a leader for the commu-' nity. , , ’ Part of her duties will Include representing Davie 4-H at United Way events and on the Davie County Cooperative Ex tension Advisory Council., Davie County 4-H is the youth component of the Coop erative Extension Service and is a United Way Agency.If you have any questions about 4-H programs, call 751-6297. • Josh Crowley,' District NC delegates to National 4-H Gold, 9-10, Entomology; • AericUe Freeman, District Gold, 9-10, Environmcni; • Alexis Freeman, District Gold, 9-10, Wildlife; • Wade Gough, District Gold, 13-18, Landscaping; • Megan Jacobs, State Silver, 13-18, Textiles; • Katie Jacobs, District Sil ver, 11-12, Wildlife; • Luke McCIary, District Gold, 13-18, Elcctric; • Christina Mischlnski, State Silver, 13-18, Communications; Kelly Mischlnski, District Gold, 13-18, Pouitiy; • Susan Mischlnski, District Gold. 11-12, Horse; Jackie Nayior,Biue Ribbon, 4-H Entertains; •ZachYokley, District Silver, 13-18,PorkCookery; ■' This year's N.C. State 4-H Horse show, conducted in Ra leigh in July, offered youth an opportunity to display progress ■ with their horse projects during the past year. Award highlights include; • Lindsey Goode, Blue Rib bon, Stable Management, 3rd Halter, Marcs; • Katie Jacobs, 8th Overall Versatility, 4th Baby Novice Conferences. In addition, It is prepattitlon for job or college scholarship interviews. Davie 4-Her Christina Mischlnski was awarded a trip to Nationiil 4-H youth Congress, to be held In Atlanta Ihis fall. This expense paid trip will al low her time to socialize with other young people from across the US and to discuss 4-H with donors. She will get involved in a community service project and share youth issues with national leaders during a televised Town Meeting. Tara Calhoun also par ticipated for the First time this year. Two Daviie County 4-Hcrs allended the J4th Annual Stale 4-H BIectiicCongressJuIy9-ll at UNC Charlotte. Casey Crowley and Susan Mischlnski were among 200 4-Hers, adult leaders and power company rep resentatives from across NC se lected 10 attend the three-day event. Duke Power provided the trip and helped to sponsor the 4- H Elcctric Congress. Activities Included work shops of giving elcctric presen tations and developing an elec tric project. Delegates also took a trip to Carowinds and Char- Wade Gough and Ltike McCIary help with the an nual Hands to Service project at the NC 4-H Con gress by cleaning cribs at a Raleigh day care cen ter. The weei<-long program Is held at N.C. State University offering educational, recreational and recognilion experiences. Participants Included all state presentation program participants. This year, 70 youth took advatage of Summer Fun pro grams ranging from building bird houses to whitewater rafting. Here, fvlaster Gardener Roberta Bonardl assists Grace Forrest with soil at a terrarium worltshop. Savanna Yost puts her muscles Into kneading bread at the Summer Fun break workshop. Katie Jacobs adjusts post ers In preparation for pre sentation on Wild Pony at district compelltlon. Bits and Bridle Club member Jessie Tutterow explains the breeds of horses to “Horse Sense" participants In a Summer Fun program. CombVneii-TtttVn\tffei*5th*lT'»w\oUC'Motor Speedway. The lopj Painiing two Davie County eleclric • Christina Mischlnski, sec ond Sr. Western Tail, 5lh Stock- Type Hunter, 4th Overall Stable Management; • Kelly Mischlnski, 6ih Sr. projccis from youth age 12 and up arc invited to pailicipate In Elcctric Congress each year. Tara Calhoun has been rec ognized for completing the Davie Electric Congress participants Susan Mischlnski and Casey Crowley. Davie County Presentation Program participants, from left: front - Aerielle Freeman, and Shelby Wallace with Hag; middle - Chrissy Mischlnski, Katie Jacobs, Josh Crowley, Alexis Freeman, Megan Jacobs, Susan MischinskI, Tara Calhoun, Susan Mischlnski; back - Luke McCIary, Wade Gough, Zach Yokley, Jackie Naylor, Casey Crowley. Lot 4, Stone Dr • $125,0001 Lot24P??)aaore< JI29300 I ’ l933l)Slkiy60IN'$149JOO flow plin. Buy now and tuitomi/e to your own mte*. 3B«/?BA 3«xm.3 OR, 2BA, Teat liitd»v KvtQ {Qcrt and dsv Lot3PEpperslone*!118.900 BMutiU brtck home with 5 Bexjtifii new constructnn onbedioomi»nd2l/2balh4.Thij fejturei. 3BR, 2BA. fenced y»nt, Peppei home tlw irducin« > fuK outbuMog. gttden tub, itpvMe ZBA. vautt«d ce^xigi, git logt.biwment. thowtr, Jenn-w cook-top and bonutroom. M o c f c 8 v ill c : 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C l c m m o n s ; 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 • w w w . S W M R c a l t o r B . c o m UNniiR innnnn 272Wiiwid tf»i;9lsnfL^Tnto)nl.VnRrt W0-3BR, 2BA 33tWix!cnoRdJ76,tXX) 155 Caravan Ln-*69,900 3007US601 S-$78,500 829(J«tonoftl-*109500 tit26Rit«va.4iaWOO Q artrook-tl73,900 135 ButikcrWay-JI69,900HSSrfeSSSfTp., patjo^ tfwn nocr pUn ■tiutiiiiM iiiiiininy U*cLxicut-$9SaX) 121 Cvndot WayS49.900*Socandhon«'onthat^StuKtd' McaOatMoodbyreheriiiolrHide OBkstoMcOat S1849Q0 ' bra rm. Master sute. 136JooRd.-J79.000 ‘f^d3utilm«daon3/4Kr«k)t. t, tepnte ihowtr In mnler bath. . 601 S. Lot 2-S99.900open noor (*jn. 2 car garaoeJ Bed/ 2 Bjth. Sder to p» dosing ccau . wtfi acc<p<aW8 offer. UX18 Benson LivSI 69,000Twtn Cedars Golf Crrmtty Is a mat see. 38(128A. extra borui room, rcnreil dnng mv .Some hrd vid fn. 242EkcntMa)dbr.-$132^Th> 3ea 2SAIDTV h tta OnlMsd atxMixitaUtt ia7aonpr^ ftmy Ed 8 ftyi bodyitl MffllBHwMW-iieaSOO 6810ft*9iaxW189,900 w m m m s m m 1B4East»M3-S3iaOOO5BR/3.SBA, totaly renovBted. 2000» sa ft MrlotT), eoO»iq. tt. Ctt hcue. 236Gfcatfld498500Gmt tuner home n a rusi ictifti. Conmwrt to ichooL Ita a bro Moliihcpandmcr*) 112 Casabda Dr. $68,900A(»ax»-30a. 2BA. garden tub, leparate tfmcr, Hitr Spacsus tm XCS rii>> jVrHrrvXi 1 S9fD 156 F%ioStrtct-$119.000 Sumter Rd.-tt 84,9CX)lfll2SRHnSinh$12a900^oor«ni3imin/(TB« fbcrptrv 1 LU.Atiii/OrnO.N 1u03 lAC/CSCuTy ^ 11 ftrt »e«jno on 2 lou *»/fence<^ badi y«L Ruljxi (hv front oorA MrttiTty a w luti^intWig. Itarm in town kxation whta pckett room and dea DanTRd-$121^SiMv.,3BR.2aA. 2-cv mje. ffca lot ^ now & choose cdon. le U ttico • 854 Valley Kd, M o T oll F r c c l-8 7 7 -S W M - S O L D T oll F r c c l- 8 6 6 - S O I .D - S W M Saving You Wufi McmOur^riips in Ihc Winston Salem Bodfrt of Rcdltofs. Hultipli! listing Scrvice, C^mfied Commefoji Investment, Member {CCIMJ.'Cdfolma Real DatJ Istatewide commefci.il), loop Nt't (LommefCMl listmq nciwofk), intofn'ational Heiocjlion Se/viccs t " Fund R a ise rs Frl,&Sat.,Sepf.7&8 Children*! aothlog Sale, Center UMC Preschool, Fri, 4-7 pm. Sat. 8 a.m.-noon. Info: 940-3753 or 492- 5735. Cooleemet Sr. Citizens Clubs An nual Yard & Bake Sale, Ridenhour Arbor* Pino Ridge Rd.,Coolcemce. Fri. & SaL 8 a.m.« 12 noon. Info: 284* 4490 or 284-2093. Saturday, Sept. 8 Country Ham & Tenderloin B reak* rnstfMocks Meth. Church, Hwy. 801 S. at Mocks Ch. RtU Advance. 630- 10a.m. Countiy ham, tenderloln,eggs, grid, sausage gravy, biscuiu, drink • S5.Forinfoortake-oulcall998-5518. Proceed! benefit UM Men's Minis- tries. Saturday, Sept. 15 Country Ham & Sausage Break* fast, Wesley ChapclUMaureh,Pino Road.Grits,eggs,grovy.&trimmlngs. $5 ' Proceeds to benefit fellowship hall bidg. fund. ; Saturday, Sept. 22 3rd Annual Ride For Animals, help raise money for new HSDC animal adoption center, motorcycle riders needed. Call 751-5214 for info. All proceeds go towards Humane Society of Davie County. Saturday, Sept. 29 "Falih Fest", food drive for Store house for Jesus, hosted by Bixby Pres byterian Church. Admission: dona tion of non-perishable food. There will be Antique & unique can, food, music, and singing. Info: 75M50I. Ongoing Blago, MocksvUle Moose Lodge 1949, Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. Bingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doora open. 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor Mans Sup* per.every 1st Thurs.. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemec United Methn 4th Thurs., 5-7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fast, every 3rd Sat. of the month, 7* 10 am, Hardison United Meth. Church Family Ufe Or. All proceeds to bidg. fund. Religion Sunday, Sept. 9 BookofDanlelBlbleStudy,at Flow ing Rivers Bapt Church, conducted byRev.BiilShoaf. Homecoming, BethlehemUMC.321 Rediand Rd. Guest: Rev. Daniel 0. Martin. 11 a.m. Worship, bring cov- ereddish for lunch following service. Gospel Singing, TUrremine Bapu Church, 6 pm Featured: Menial Heart. No a^ssion. but a lost o^cr- ing will be received. Everyone in vited. Sat.&Sun.,Sflpl.16&17 Society Bapt. Church 180th Anni versary, Statesville. Sat.4 pm-until. dbplay of church's 180 year history. Sun.- Homecoming with lunch to fol low. Gospel singing both days. Info: 704-546-7690 or 336492-5618. R eun ions Sunday, Sept. 9 Booe R.unlon,« Wllllim R. D.vie Fire Dept., I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 Wallace Reunion, Joyner School Comm. Ctr. on Sandy Springs Church Rd., Harmony. Meal at I p.m. Participants asked to bring food & drink. Info: 7W-546-2349. Fri.&Sat., Sept. I4&15 Davie High Class *91 Reunion, Fri. * Ballgame at Davie High, Sat. • noon picnic at Rich Park (bring a basket), 7 p.m. Village Inn $25 per person. Info: 778-2842 or703-370- 6752. S p e cia l E ven ts Saturday, Sept. 15 N.C. Big Sweep, meet 9 a.m. at Zachary House, call Rec. Dept. 751 * 2325 for info. Dates to Rem em ber Friday, Sept. 7 Hlrd Tyme Out, Davie Co. Arts Council Season Opener, 7:30 pm. Brock Performing Aru Ctr., Main SL, Mocksvilie. Tlckeu: SI 5 Adults, SI 3 Children, Students, Sn., SI2 Groups of 15 or more. Pre-show BBQ ami Bluegrass5:30-7p.m. at Masonic Pic nic Grounds (behind Arts Center). Dinner $7. Local pickers invited to play. Info: 751-3000. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davte Co. Republican Party Hall or Fame Dinner, 7 p.m., Carolina Bible Camp. Speakers: Rlchanl Burr & Bill Cobey. Tkkcu: $15. Info & tickets: contact Mark Jones 751-0669. Red Cross Blood Drive, 9:30 a.m.« 2:30 p.m., at Center Fair, Ctr. Meth. (Hiurch. Spoawed by DavleCo. Farm Bureau. M e e tin A s Thursday, Sept. 6 Mocksvilie Garden Club, monthly meeting, 7 p.m. Rrel Bapt. Ctiurch, vlsiion welcomc. Saturday, Sept. 8 Democrat Fifth District, 1 p.m., Davie Co. Library. Refreshmenu to be served. Special meeting w/state party reps. Tuesday, Sept, 11 Democrat ftrty, 7 p.m, Westem Steer, Yadkinville Rd. All party mem bers urged to attend. Wednesday, Sept. 12 Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly nwctlng. 7:30 p.m. Come and help save Davie County’s home less animals. Location: behind car wash on Yadkinville Road, across the street from Arby's. Call 751-5214 for info. Ongoing Humane Society of DavIe Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Shenield-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd and<l thTues., 7 p.m., New Union Meth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. Family Services "What Every Par* entShouIdKnow'*,parentlngclasses to interested parenu of teens In local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at MocksvUle office Sanford Ave. Cost SI5. Formore info: 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt.ChurchIsaprovid- ing support for those who have lost their jobs. 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Progressive GubofCooleemee,2nd Sunday, Coolecmee Library. 5 p.nj. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvilie, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hut. Gold Wing TouHng Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Creasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 6QU 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Homeschool 4-H Gub, 2nd & 4th Tue$day.Ca]1998-8925formoreinfo. IMedmont Triad Rabbit Fanden, last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336* 998-9858 or vlsU www.pledmonttriadrabblt.com or e* mall ptrf20009aol.com for nxm info. HeipYourselfSupportGroup.Can* cerServlces,Inc.,2ndTue$day,noon- 1:30 p.nv Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more Info, call 751-0313or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Chureh. Sup port, fellowship, crafts & food. Chil dren guided in own {NOgram MOP PETS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. RegUtraUon fee flexible to # ofchildren attending.' Scholarshlpsavailable.Fwmoreinfo, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvlile-Davie recreation, 751* 2325. AA and Al-Anon.Thursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for families of dmg ad dicts. Sundays, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Building, Main St., Mocksvilie. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Directors,Tues.,7p.m. Court house, Grand Jury Room. United Way board of directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Bidg., Room 208. Mocksvilie VF\V Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tues day. CooleemeeClvItan’sOubMcetlng. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., U-Stop-Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemec. Cub Scout Pack 5(M, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighu each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to bccome a member are welcome to attend. R ecreation Formore Informationontheseevenu, call 751-2325. Line.Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formore info. call 751-3848. Reo Club Deroie($15)otaner(SM)Khoolana out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for dilTerent social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, SO and up, M-F, 6i30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 pet month. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Y M C A For more Information, call 731-9622 or vlilt Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swinnnning Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (under 3), preschool (ages 3-5), school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 limes per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem bers, 560 non-members. New ses sions begin Sept. 17, and Oct. 21 Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. S20/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do -Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beglmvet 4:4S-5'J0 p.m..Advanced Klds6.<XW:45p.m.Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem- bers$30/mo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five week sessionsbegin Sept. 19,OcL24,andNov.28.Time: 3:304:30p.m.Fee$20membcrs,$30 oihen. YBAYouthBaskelballLeague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Begins Nov. 3- Feb. 9. Reghuation begins Sept 15- Ocu 31. Fee: $25 nwmbers, (Mhers $35. Basketball Bouncers Ages 4-6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec. 15. Registration begins Sept. 15-Oct.3I. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. KIddleKlckerSoccerCllnlo Leam basic soccer skills. Ages 4-5 and 6-7. Begins Sept. IS-Oct 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members. $35 others. Parent/ChIId3-WeeSoccer Boys and girls age 3 by 9/I5/0I. Be gins Sept. IS-Oct. 27. Registration underway. Fee: $25 members, $35 others. GYM and SWIN Classes Ages 3-5. Class has 45 mln. of gym nastics and motor skills and 45 mln. swim instruction. Meets Thurs. 9-11 a.m. New sessions begin Sept 9, Oct. 4, Nov. 1. Fee: $30 members, $60 othea Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sot Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket ball, etc. Dates: Aug. 25, Sept 22, Oct 20, Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool Newt Ages 3+4. Begins Sept 5. Mon/Wed/Fri from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50 members, $80 odiers (per month). S e n io rs All Senior Activldes take place at the Davie County Senior Center located .In the Brock Building on North Main Street Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, Sept, 4 Lunch St Leam, "On The Run", de part Sr. Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy Historic Bethabara, stopping fw lunch along the way. Thursday, Sept. 27 Movie • Rudy, in Nutrition Site, 2 p.m., early release day for Davie stu- <knts so bring grandkids. Pre-regis tration required. Friday, Sept, 28 Murder Mystery Dinner Party,6:30 p.m.,NutritionSlic. Dress Inyour 50's best & enjoy dinner & a rocking good time. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the oltice, at S. Main St across from the courthouse. 608 Buck Soaford Rd - . Spadoua 3Ba 2'/<6A. (ann ttyto. U b«ml,ieAC tract, main tovol master buU. (am. tm. w/ flrvplaot. (todc. <tle carpoit. coverad porch & MOflEI $28S.000.CAaJANE 129Niblk;kCt,Advanc«- Uka new homa in cluster canmjnity, 3Un, 20A. !ul waS( out tsmi witf) studded waHa & workshop. New plantation binds, floored atiio space. $2t4.90a CALL CONNIE. 508 Duk« WhttakM’ R d -14 acrea to be turveyvd offlarger tract with 1095. 3QR.2B^ UbertyAcreage to Mooded. sbp^wmitroam.S128.S0aCAUJANEorMJ. 275 Madlaon Rd - e ac. w/ stroami 20x60 4 bay garago & additional 20x60 w/3 stols tor rmos. 2 story. 4BR, 3DA. bricK home, 2 fpi^ dorv garage, dock & froru porch. $259,000. CAU EVELYN. 295 IJamtt Ch. Rd. -Boautlhjt (armsiyle house with wrap around porch. 3BR, 2BA taiMluty deoocatod. only 1 yoat otd. 2 car detached garage. Convenienoe 'nt atmoephere. $174,900. CAU KEN. 120 Parkway Court - Located In great neighbortxxxJ dose to m 3Ba 20A. harttwood floors In large eal-k)' kftch., large LA logs in Iireplac9. $126,500.CALL CONNIE. H O W A R D iByrm REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbury SI. (Comer Hvvys. 601 & 641 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office Hours: .\Ionday-Fridjy 8-6 • Salurdjy9-12 * Sundjy By Appl, 253 Farmland Road W im »‘ i. 141 Ralntrse Road-Oreai (am^ homol 3.127 tl, 48a 30A. Ideal lor large (orniy. ExcoBonl locatoir> In quiet rwighooitiood. Ful basernem w^jorno room & wet bar. $259,000. CAU KEa 195 Sugar Creek Rd-lOac. horse (arm. 1&S0 SF home, 30R, 2-58A, cape cod modular, 30x40 horse bam, tractor shed, turnout shed, riding ring, pastures, mononamem lendng. S249,00a CAU CONNIE 1800 Sq. Ft. brick ranch w/full basement on 4.5 acres. Home features 3BR, 2BA, living room, den Vi//flreplace, double carport, basement garage plus fireplace in basement. Priced at only $142,500. CALL CONNIE FOR DETAILSI RANDALL751-8568 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. -Mint farm w/nic« log home on 4.8AC, fenced pasture areas. 2 staU bam wAack rm. turnout shed & out bidg. bam & bidg. have water A eiecL Waiting ior you! $145,000 CAU JANE. 120 Carrie CIrete > Great location on cuM e^ Ig. back ^ 3Ba 230A. calh. ertng. ig. laund. rm, bedt, front porch, 2 car garage 8 20x20 detach, garage wtoverhead door. S134,90a CAU CONNIE. Lot 18, Tranqtjility Ln. Harmony - Wonderful floor plan in 1250 at. homewtth 3BR. 2BA, large Irving room wUh cathedral ceings, tm car garage, front porch, deck. $125,900. CALLCONNIE. 1174 Jericho Church Rd-Nlca .brick ranch style home convenient)/ located doso to town, 3BR, 1.SBA. Mng room, den. large kitchen, deck. $119,900. CAU MARY. 504 FairfleU Rd - Nica ranch style home w/drde (Mve located on Z2SAC. 3BR, 1BA. garden, t>asemon^ carport, extra space avaL ior mobte . home, providing rental income. $95,500 CAtl EVELYN 128 Edison Street -Affordable, new constnjction In towa 9BR. 2BA, rancher features a lar(^ opm Iving area, deck off Mtchon, single carpon and large back yard $HS00 CAU JANE 178 Dyeriy Chapel Rd.-*86 renovated DW on 1.60 Ac. of grassland. Adda. Ac. avad. 3BR, 2BA. wood sided exterior w/now tin roof, ig, front & bad( porches, me« nit bidg. & kennel afoa$92,500CAUJANE . 372 Junction Road - Great 3 bedroom. 2 bath, home, roomy kitchen,, dining room, office, very wel maintained. Qieat Buyt S89.900 CALL MARY. 397WllkasboroSt-Tonso(. potential k) this charming 48n, IBA home w/convenient IK; town kwatkm, lormal LR & OR? Large tront porch, wood floorir^ under carpet $79,900. CALL JANE 145 Duke 8t.Cooleemee- Updafed md vOage cottage, very nlco landscaping on a corner, endosed pordtei. drdo drtv«, an appSancea. 2BR. 2BA. bonus nMm. Great locattoa $79,00aCAUKEN. Ill Joyner 8t - Kistorlo Codeemee. 2&R. IBA. large shaded bl on quiet St Btovt updates indude vinyl siding, some vrindowa, oaa pac, rod, new floor oovetiigs & paM. $81,500 CAU JANE I I lls \M ) l.\M ) A \M iM il I Kl M \l I’ u o i'i urn s Baw Crtah Ch. Rd. Wia nVIOE_ 91.97 Ac. I306.2S3 Hidden --------------------— Lota# *9168.000 Hwy. tS8-----------M d L M -.-. BIdfl. UA S25.000 . > . Hwy, M 1 V Bidg. Lot $19,900. IUUn0Road_^----------------------: 3.3 Ac. $40,000 Hw^ 60IN (bypass)-^----------------9.76AC4A $675,000 ‘ Hwy.Ml H.....■.......................37JW-AC.$1W»0 . Hwy. 191.............................t4Ac» houaa, 1175.000; TtfrwMlne Ac. SM,900 184 CwwrounJ Hoad. tiHMvMa, ....:..........• - ^ ~ BAc.<APoHHiy f w tii^ooo Rarttfolph County.243 Main 8trte(,Coc 358 A ..$4sonu 1184 Jericho Church fkL.^$800 Ml Hwy; 601. Boonivi|SS113£KQi..3i8 Ac. 826,900;’ C a ll H o w a r d R e a lty t o d a y AN D LET us PUT YOU IN THE ; : HOME OF YOUR DREAMS. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 3 3 8 (ir A 'is il (lu r V W b s ili' ,il w vv vv. h o w a rd red 11 y, co m 1(1 )M il cun -.i.ilI D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 6,2001 Sehiors Reminded To think Of Jesus The Coolecincc Senior C lli-;. zcns met on Monday, Aug. 27 In Iht fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to 'order by Reba Holt, presldeht. Tlie opening prayer was by Noah Ploit. The club sang the hymn; I 'The Way of the Cross Leads i Horae," led by Hannah Jones \ and played by Allcc Darroh. James "Doll" Foster, osslstanl chaplain, gave the devotion. In Coiossians, Paul, an ajrastle of ( Jesus Christ, was writing from I j Jail to let people know that they should pul Jesus Hrst in their lives. Referring to the scriptures of Coiossians 2;6-8, Foster said that Jesus sliouid be the comer* stone. We shouldn't focus too much on ourselves and only once in awhile ihlnic about Jesus, Fostersaid. . ; , , "Don't get so caught up in church work that you leave Jesus out of it," he said. "It will be more powerful If you let Jesus be the main' part of your work;" He read the first and second lines of the hymn: “The Solid i^ock,” 'and then concluded the devotion with prayer. \ , The roll was called by Reba Holt, substituting for Bessie Sechrest. There were 29 mem bers and a visitor present. Jones and Bettie Smith gave the sunshine and treniury re ports. Jones said to keep In con tact with others, that even a phone coll or a card can pul sun shine In the faces of other people. Nancy Foster, secretary, gave the minutes of the last meeting. Guest speaker, Ruth Hoyle, was Introduced by Elizabeth Shepherd. Hoyle, djrector of the Davie Public Lib'raiy, said she has enjoyed her work ot the II- braiy over the past 20 years. She spoke of the library services and gave out pamphlets. Hoyle said on Thursday, Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., the Davie Library will have two pro grams by the famous lecturer. Dr. Elliot Engel. He will present “ How W illiam Became Shakespeare." The odmission Is free. Cali 751 -2023 for mote in formation. Following the discussion of old and new business, Barbara nomton told of the activities to lieheldattheScnlor Center. She said that there Is a desperate need of drivers for the Meals-on- Wheels. . ■ . Thornton gave the club Infor mation on possible, trips. The members voted to go to by bus to Abingdon, Vo. There they will shop at Dixie Pottery, eat a buf fet lunch at Stringers, and see a ploy at the Batter Theatre. The trip will be on Thursday, Oct. 18. Non-members will be welcomed os long os there are seats avail able. For information on the cost and departure time, call Smith or Thornton at 284-4490 ond 751- 1522. Margie Milholen gave the closing prayer, followed by the singing of the club song: 'The More We Gel Together.” The next meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 10, In the fellowship boll of the First Baptist Church. PUBLIC NOflGES Advance News Dy Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ail interested members of lite Methodist church are invited to a Natural Development Retreat on Saturday. Sept. 8, at Tyro United Methodist Chruch from 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m. -Naylor Vogier celebrated his 82nd birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Best wlsiies go out to him. Adrian Z. Farley of Arling ton. Va. arrived Thursday lo spend a few days with her mother. Edith Zimmerman. She enjoyed being with her sister Brenda, who was already here for the week, plus visiting sister Janie Hendrix. On Friday night Adrian and Edith visited Eugene and Bess Bennett. Janna Jones Watson and sons Michael Alan and Zachory Ryan of Pulear were weekend visitors of her parents Leonard ond Maty Nell Jones. They attended church services Sunday. Corole Folmar and children of Knoxville, Tenn, were visitots of her father-in-law and mother- in-law Paul and Sue Folmar dur ing the weekend. They also at tended chureh services Sunday. Louise Potts, Ann Hartman, Irene Hartman and Kay Carter went to Tobaccoviile Saturdoy night 10 the Polllrosa Restaurant for dinner and o gospel sing. Others from Advance ottending were Emmo Allen, Johnny Alien ond wife Rosalie Allen, Greg Allen, Terry Allen and wife Sa rah Allen. Louise Potts was o Sunday afternoon visitor of Edlih Zimmerman. Volunteer home bound driv ers arc needed for oyer 75 homebound meals per day, all around the county, to seniors and other shut-ins. Consider this worthy cause, if only on hour once 0 week or once o month. Come and join out Method ist childrens program, K-5th grade children. They meet every Sunday afternoon from 4-5. There is lots of fun for all. Come and bring yor friends. Disciple Bible Study i meets Ttjesday nights at 7. Bible Study II meets Friday mornings at 9 and Disciple Bible Study III meets on Saturday mornings ol 8 at the Methodist chuieh. Any one interested Is Invited to any orall of these studies. LandTrust Festival To Be At Cooleemee Plantation Tlic fourth annual fall fcsii« val and fund raiscr for The LandTrust for Central North Carolina will be held at historic Cootccmce Plantation on Satur day, Oct. 6. Coolccmcc Plantation, a Na tional Historic Landmark, is to- catedoCLU^fM,EafcUn,D<^vie.. County, it IS privately owned aiiS' rarely open to the public. The festival will begin with a wine lusting at noon, followed by a picnic lunch, tour of the house and other activities. Alive auction ut 2 p.m. will feature a week's stay al a villa in the heart of Italy's wine-making region. *'Last year turned out to be a picturc-pcrfect day," said Peter Hairston, event chairman,“ and guests had a great time. You'd be hard pressed to find a better way to spend an October after- ■^noon.” . ^ '"’Tickets'a^$50 each and all proceeds go to The LandTrust. a nonprofit conservation organiza tion that works with privole and public landowners to find ways to protect and preserve special natural areas, family farms and rural landscapes in a 10-county region - Anson, Cabarrus, Davidson. Davie. Iredell, Mont gomery, Randolph, Richmond, Rowan and Stanly. Already The LandTrust has preserved more than 4,00d acres of land and natural areas through the generosity of its members, sponsors and partner organiza tions. Local crafis-people will be on hand including the Davidson County Quilting Guild; Alan Long, Seagfove potter, who will be firing raku pottery on site; George Servance of Thomasville, nationally recog nized wood carver; and black smith Newbem Douglas of Den- lon. There will be music on the porch from noon-2. Winston-Salem aitlsl Armand de Navarre will set up an easel, skclch the plantation house, and then donate the sketch for sale at the auction. Felicia Wanzer at The LandTrust is coordinating the event, and persons interesting in attending can call 704-647-0302. VonslatskyAwarded Fraternity Scholarship Anastase Vonslatsky, son of Andre Vonslatsky of Clemmons and "Jeanne Myers of Bermuda run, has been awarded o $1,200 acodcmle scholarship by Alpha Tau Omega, his fraternity at UNC-Cha|Kl Hill. Vonslatsky is a rising junior majoring in politl- calsclence. ; The local chapter of ATO tit S m i t h G r o v e H o m e c o m i n g S u n . Smith Grove United Method ist Church will have homecom ing services Sunday, Sept. 9. Tlie Rev. Chris Clontz, pas tor, will bring the 11 a.m. mes sage. A song service will begin ^at 10 o.m. with the children, church choir and the Sounds of Faith. A covered dish meal will follow the worship services. Revival will begin Sunday night. Sept. 9, at 7. with the Rev. Mark Clontz as speaker, and R o b y L u f f m a n J o i n s D a v i e F u n e r a l - Roby L. Luffman has joined . Davie Funeral Service. LulTman has 38 years of servicc in the funeral in dustry. He resides in Hickory Hill with his wife cf39 years, Sylvia. He has been a resident of Davie County since 1974. He Is a retiree of Brown & and is a past presidWilliamson Tobacco Co. and has been a businessman for continue at 7 nightly with the Rev. Donnie Durham on Mon day, the Rev. leff Rushing on Tuesday and the Rev. Jesse Rushing on Wednesday. , Sunday School Is held at Smith Grove, 3492 U.S. 158, each Sunday at 10-,a.m. with - worship at 11 o.m. The telephone number is 998-3854. There arc before and after school minis tries, call 940-5296. eight years in Davie County. He has one son, Mike, and a daughter, Renee Bradshaw. His pride and joys arc two granddaugii- ters, Bethany and Mary Katherine Bradshaw. An avid gardener, he ___________is a member of First Bap- Luffm an tist Church in Mocks^le sidem of UNC-Chapel Hill draws on an endowment to award thousands of dollars in scholarships to Its undergraduate members.each year. The awards are based on academic excellence and out standing leadership on the cam pus, in the communivyVond in the fraternity, The awards ore determined by a scholarship committee drawn from an alumni board of trustees and the undergraduate chapter. The leadership of UNC- Chapel Hill's fralcraities and so rorities place significant empha sis on the academic achieve ments and community involve ment of their members. T^e ATO fraternity has the larg^t scholarship awards pro gram at the University. Each year, alumni support provides /funds for three scholarship pro- . grams:; the general excellence awards: to members achieving dean's list status; and awards to pledges who have reached a high level of academic achievement at the time of their initiation Into full membership. School Meals W e s e r v e e d u c a t i o n e u e r y d a y North Carolina’s Child Nutrition Programs NOTICE OF PUBI.IC HEARINQ A public hearing lor an oppllca- tion for an IDA Program grant by Davie County Is scheduled for Mon day, September t7. 200^ at 7:15 p.m. in the Davie County Adminis tration Bulldino. Davie County is holding the public hearing for citi zen participation and comment on the Individual Development Ac count Program application (o The NC Department of Commerce, Di vision of Community Assistance. The County, as lead agency, pro posed lo apply for $50,000 for an education and savings program that will lead to home ownership by lower income IndivMuals and fami lies. . . 9-6-ltn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOITOnS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the EsUte o( BURL M. LANI£R. SR., Deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them lo the underslgned.on or before the 6th day of December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of September, 2001. Michael B. Lanier Executor of the Estate of Burl M. Unler, Sr. c/oHall and Vogier . Attorney for Michael B. Lanier, Executor 161 S. Main SI. Mocksvitie, NC 27028 9-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCILLE CARPEN TER. Deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate wUt please make Immediate payment. This 6th day of September. 2001, Jeanne 0. Wherry Executor of the Estate of Lucille Carpenter c/o Hall and Vogier Attorney for Jeanne C. Wherry, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 9-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE ‘ Having qualified os Administra tion OTA of the Estate of CHAR LOTTE MEADOR SHORT, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons . Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of September, 2001. Robert James Short, Adminis tration CTA 175 Ijames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-4tn NOTICE OFPUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Paragraph 04.140(A)(3) of the Davie County Code ot Ordi nances, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. on Mon day. September17.2001 at7:1B p.m. The following roads are pro posed to be amended on the En hanced 911 Addressing Map for the purposes ot street namlr^ and house numbering. These roads are currently addressed accord- ' Ing to the Davie County Address- «ing Ordinance. Way lo Medley Lane. This private road Is located at 2066 Liberty Church road and was named In 1999. The current property own ers cannot agree on the road* name. Re-addreaa Fred Bahnson Drive^This private road was pre viously located off NC Hwy. 801 lust north of Interstate 40, but has been relocated and shortened due to construction of the KInderton Development. Houses located on this road will be re addressed according to the new road length. The road name will remain, with new house numbers being assigned. All parties and interested citi zens are invited to attend said hearing at wrhich time they shall havo an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prk>r to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a pr^sa l or ask any questions they may have by vlstt- Ing the Planning Department on weel(days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Qalllmore Planning and Zoning 9-16-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE . * ,1 ' CREDITOflS NOTICE, ^ Having qualified as Executrbc ot the Estate of CURTIS FRANKLIN COOK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of December, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of September, 2001. Deborah 0; Butner, Executrix \ ; 293 Je^e King Road • Advance, NC 27006 Martini Van Hoy, LLP Attorney atLaw > , ' ; Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6*4tn DOmiVNBER ROCK & TILE Bion & Stacey Lavoty 338-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Inslallalion O A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD M^AL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE MARTIN SAW SHO» 751.5038 steel Clrofisiw^yuCee Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chahe, ^ ^ c iii^ H jr^ S a w e the Optimist Club. R e s id e n tia l * S e r v ic i? ig D a v i e C o u n ty VREE OTIMATE . • , , ' n Fencing iig In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated Chainlink Fcncing Owner: Darryl Horton Phone: '336-751-4470 When You're Bad We're Good. To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Hiller 1111 YadldnviUe Hwy., MockevBieWawOikt»op.CRr. Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services ■ NatktnwidtliOn\bufSdV Nttionwkie Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companle*, Home Oillce: Columbut, OH ^32i5-2220 ANS1611/00 — —--------------J----------.: '• — G A L V A L U M E s o YSAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings ivlelal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS m U iRRY'S WOOD FLOOR H SERVICE I tjiylng'Sandlno-BnlsliIng FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany McCI«nney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721J FO R SA LE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC ... 'Ken’s Driveways SoParking Lots ScaiaPatch Free Estimates Available Over 12 Years E) Locally Owned & Ken Head 3 yr. warranty on seMer Hom e; 3 3 6 -9 4 0 ^ 3 3 8 P U B L IC N O T IC E S PUBLIC NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell contenls of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses: Unit «I4 (John Mason S340.C0) #36 (Derrick Nichols $3C5.00) ' #61 (Donna Jones Dixon $165.00) #156(lnitaQaither$175.00) #169 (Michael Taylor$165.00) ' #246 (Linda Davis Edwards $500.00) #299 {Phyllis H. Sludevant $220.00) • #327 (Kenneth Williams $205.00) ' #391 (Bryant Wilson S250.00) ' #427 (Dorothy Peacock $145.00) • Sale date: Sept. 13. 2001 at 2:00 p.m. No sale il paid in tuit by Sept. 11,2001. No personal checks for overdue accounts. 617 Salisbury Rd.. (336) 751. 2483. ‘ 6-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator ol tho Estate of KATHLEEN H. MCILHATTEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un* dersighod on or before tho 16th day of November, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publl* cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please niako Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 16th day of August. 2001. John H. Hoots, Ancillary Admn. 3326 York Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 6-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN WENDELL BUSH, tale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November. 2001. be ing three (3) months from the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ' All parsons Indebted lo uid estate 'wili please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. - This 30th day of August. 2001. Felice Elizabeth Bush. Exec 1531 County Line Road Harmony. NC 26634 6-30-4ln NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORETHE BOARD OF ; COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Anicie20-BofChapten53<Ao(the Qdneral Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commis sioners of Davie County will hold a public Hearing In the Commls-- sloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. NC. bii Monday, September 17, 2001 ai 7:15 pm Shirley Pugh has applied tore- zone 1.17 acres ol land from Resi dential (R-20) to Highway Business *Speclal.Use (H-B-S) for a full ser- ,vlce beauty salon. This property is located on the south side of. US 'Hv^^'^158,’ across from Redland •Road (S.R. 1442) and is further , described as Parcel 34 of Davie rCountyTaxMapE*7..: - . ‘I “ A.sign will be posted on the iabove listed property to advertise' iihe Pubjlc Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to aitend said hearing at which time ' .ihey shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of,'or In opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Inter ested may obtaih any additional In formation on'a proposal or ask questforis by visiting the Planning. Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m.'and 5:00 p.m. or be tele phone at (336) 751*3340./- Jf' j*v V / ; John Qalllmore : Planning and Zoning •9-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUf^TY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE C. CORNATZER. 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 30th day of No vember, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons b\^ebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the. undersigned. This 30th day of August. 2001.- Paul Emery Comatzer 2661 Comatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 ‘6-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF MERGER Notice is hereby given that Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Caro< lina. has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo ration for Its written consent to merge wilh BOC Financial porp., Landis, North Carolina. It is con' tempiated that all offices of the above-named Institutions will con tinue to be operated. Any person wishing locommeni on this application may file his or her comments In writing wilh tho re gional director (DOS) of the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regtonaf office kscated at Suite 1600, One Atiantio Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta, QA 30309-3415 nol taler than 30 days after the first publication of the notice. The nonconfldentiai por tions of the application are on file in the regional office and are avail able for public Inspection during regular business hours. Photo copies of the nonconfidential por tion o( the application (tie wilt be made available upon request. 6-30-3tn NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE ^ The undersigned, having quali fied as Admlnstrator of the Estate of HENRY P. MULLER (Henry P. Muller), deceased, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 30lh day'of November, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. All persons, firms, and cor porations indebted to Ihls Estate will please make payment immedi ately to the undersigned at the be- low-designated address. This the 30th day of August, 2001. . i Kimberly Ann Shulran, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Paul Muller Post Office Box 25715 , . ; Win8totvSalem,NC 27114 Marcus L Moxley Vaughn Perklnson Ehlinger Moxley & Stogner LLP . Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem-NC 27114 Telephone 336-794-6000 , 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO cREorrons The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. HELTON, JR. (aka John , Wkibur Helton,'Jr.) deceased, late of Davie County, hereby notifies all pereons having claims against'said . Estate to present them lo the un dersigned at Wilson & Iseman, ' LLR, 360 Knollwood Street, Suite : 530, Winston-Salem, North Caro lina 27103. on or belore the 3rd day . of December, 2001, or this notice . will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, andco^ratlons .. indebted to this Estate will please : make Immediate payment to the undersigned, ■ ': This 30lh day of August. 2001. ‘ Scotty H. Wilkins: Executor J , Estate of John W. Helton, Jr. , James M.Isemw, Jr. i' - WILSON & ISEMAN, LLP. 360 Knollwood Street, Suite 530; Winston-Salem, NC 27103. . Telephone (336) 631-8866 ■, : • . 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tion CTA of the Estate of MARY BREWER, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Novem ber, 2001, 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 estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 23rd day of August, 2001. Garry Brewer, Admn CTA Post Office Box 29 Cooleemee, NC 27014 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN F. COWEU (a/ k/a John F. Cowefl, Jr., Jack Cowell), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estalo of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer25006, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 16th day of November, 2001, or this no tice will bo pleaded In bar of ihoir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to eaid es tate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of August, 2001. John F. Cowell, 111. Executor c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamaros, PA P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quatifted as Executrix ol the Estate of ROY W. SAIN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl ^ estate to present them to the urv ' derslgned on or before the 23rd day of November, 2001, being three (3) ' months from the first day ol publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This 23rd day of August. 2001. Nancy Allen Lealrd, Executrix 1030 Foxridge Court Sumler. South Carolina 29150 8-23-4ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 10,2001 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited to attend.' Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo Order. B) Approval of the minutes of August 13,2001. C) Robert and Andrea Wensiey have applied for a Variance to the building setback fora private agri cultural building not on a bona tide fami. This property Is located at 136 Papoose Trail, Advance, and is fur ther described as Parcel 96 of Davie County Tax Map H-7. 0) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. . A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise, the Public Hearing. , Alt parlies and interested citi zens are invited lo attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor' of, or In opposition lo, the request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain additional in formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day,' or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. . John S. Qalllmore Planning and Zoning ; 8;30-2tn ___________________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 6,2001 • D7 e L A S S D T E D S i ^ . Involve youiKir. Involve your kid* In the, VoIunJeer prognim for-, IhoM who W Call rtM-77-^^vlii for more V(bnRslk»onhowyoucanhet{i.Orcheck . (out Uie iwb site, «n*w.«rt]««lal«iU»a Rouse’s A/C, HMtPumpiCtnlnlAlf , Se«vtee&Repair ^Mortiior Hoating Systems.' Oil&OuSystsm '. ' : P36) 492-2583 . ' m a m fflS 1NSTAI.UTI0N-PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESiOENTIAl Bobby filn th e r 1-2988 2-FAMILY -Soplombor 8th 7am-1lQm. Kid's clothes, toys, lots of stuff. 137 Triple J Lano Hwy 64 Mocksvillo lust past tho Armory_____________________ 5-FAMlLY YARD Sale- Fri & Sat, 8am-until. Lots of children's clothos & toys, golf balls, TV, VCR & lots ot other Items. 779 Howardtown Cir. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakowood -Molel.Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting 300ds, pots & pans, liblos, loots and handles. Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 BIG BIG BIG ESTATE SALE & YARD SALESept. 6-8 9am unliL* 733 Greenhilll Rd.. Mocksville, 336-492-6450 Three piece_____ ____ dining room table w/4 chairs, $65; bedroom suite. S200; beannies-$5.49) Sun-Tuo closod Wed-Sat 10 till 5 MILLER e q u i p m e n t n J RENTAL SUMMEB IS HEBEI Bolical.aerataicaTeplugger atnore lorrenl lotlayl ■ 13361751-2304 L A N D S C A P IN G & L A W N C A R E Mowing. Seeding, Planting. Riwcn. Complete Lawn Smke - RnUtiUutlA Commtrdal—. ■^Futtflnsund- — Sow AfdUng Vrarfji Conttofti — SNIDER’S LAWN SERVICE Bn'anSnkior/ownor (704) 54&>2642 Mobile (704) 902-3220 U^ISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by . to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork , . CaM {odaul (336)998-&IO Yard Sales YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Rain or shino under 2 carports. 8am until. 749 Junction Rd., homo ol Bolly Hood. 3BR, 2BA CARPORT, allappliancos, conlral air, ctoso lo 1-40, storage bldg, no inside pots. $600/mo, 5700/SQCurity. 751-0233 YARD SALE- Fii& Sal. 7lh & pGR A LISTING of availablo8th. Bailey's Chapel Rd. off 801 & ForV Church Rd. Sam until. Now fumiluro household ilems. fishing & hunting accessories & lots more. YARD SALE- Sopl 7&6. Lots ot household items, some tools & misc. 132 Klunle Rd. Rain or shine- on porch. Follow slqns. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET sofa, glassware, wagon wheels & much moro. Also selling hotdogs. hamburgers, ice cold drinks & baked goods b/ Nellie Couch. II traveling East on Hwy 64 toward toward Mocksville, turn right on Greenhill Rd lust past the MO exchange (exit 168) go approx 1.5 miles- sale on loll. II traveling West In 64 Itom downtown Mocksvillo turn left on Sanford Avo at Ingersoll- Rand Plant, go approx. 3 miles- sale on right. BIG YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, September 7th and 8lh, 7;30-5:00 al 1st house on right on Country Lane lust off Highway 158. A little bit of evervthing plus lots of books. BIQ YARD SALE- Lota ol childron's clothos (boys size 0- 16 mo, girls size 12mo-5), baby equipment, toys, etc. Friday, Sept 7th, 8;00-untii. Rodiand Rd. to Fairway Rd. follow sions.______________________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Barbies, action FIRST TIME YARD SALE- Sal, 8-12, 225 Mr. Henry Rd, Mocksvillo.__________________ FRIDAY- 7AM until. Furniture, clothes, lewelry, something for everyone. 137 Flalchsr Rd. Rain cancels. THURS&FRI,a-2 3296 US Hwy 158. Clothes, shoes, lawn mowers S parts, guns, rnotors & lots tnorel YARD AND BAKE Sale- Saturday, Sept. 8th, 8-3. Front of Ben Franklin, Mocksville Clvitan Club TERRACE; Ail brick energy ellident apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliancos furnlshod Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ■ washor/dryor connections. High energy efficiont heal pump provldos central heal and air. Prewired lot cable TV & phonos, insulated windows S doors. No wax kitchens bath lioors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F& Sal. ID- 12. Phone 751-0168. Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE FGR lease. Approximately 1000 sq ft. Groat location. Groat traffic. $791 por month. Call Miller Halcher. Inc. 761-1130. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodiato openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonionl hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Timo. Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B 8i F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529) KEEP CHILDREN IN my home- 6mo3* 2yrs full timo. 492-5727___________________ LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to koep children in my home In Advance. Available opoings for all shifts. Comatzer School District. Please call 940-6264. PRESCHOOL- FRIENDSBaptist Church Preschool has ronlal properties, ploase chock our Qd In the Real Estato Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 HARMONY- SPACIOUS 2Br, IBa on 3+ acros. Available now. $550/mo. 304-466-0191 Homo (or Rent: 4br brick homo on N Main St. $700.00/mo. Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors 751- 2222. Homes For Sale $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq It home wiU\ full basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartment). Main floor has 3Br, dining room, large don, deck, 2.5Ba. double carport. 3.7 octos, 3 miios south of Advance. Private road off NC 801. 998-4982________ 1954 SQ FT 3BR, 2BA Brick Ranch on 1.38 ac. in Mocksvillo. Gas logs, ceramic tilo floors/ counter tops, screen porch, brick patio, close to schools, no city taxes, many upgrades. Great location. $144,900. Call 909-3952 or 751-9218 TAylo* Co.•Dvthin CiMKh & roMt • •CtmlofNt • BwclwMt • Ooolliu • ROJn* StMiM • Ditl & w«n Sivrt • (Uini tkUn • VUh • Coolboolt • rS|4iiJ Co(M*Q * Noiunr S«Alt* NtwO*oi- MKImI Mm openings (or children 6mos- 5yrs. For a 3-day program Tuos-Thurs, 9am-12noon. For iatormatlon,' ploaso call (336)766-3533______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo, F/T. PfT, or as needed. 751-2938 Farm Machinery 9N FORD TRACTOR, also utilitv trailer. 998-2627 Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR SALE owner anxious, make offer. Remodeled In and out wilh 3br, 1.5ba, den, new 10x20 outbuilding on Hollow Hill Court in Mocksvillo. Handicapped oqulppod. $79,000 or assume loan. 751-6224_____________ HOUSE FOR SALE- Movo right Into this beautiful country homo on over 5 acres. 3Br, I.SBa, brick. Features Include huge master BR, formal DR. sun porch, custom-designed dock, barr) and other outbuildings. Appliances ond many custom window treatments included. Farmington area, easy 1-40 accoss. oxc school district. $1B2.000:- Celt (336)998-4202; 9am-9pm.__________________ LOG HOME OPEN HOUSE 10-4 Sopt 8lh. 1-5 Sept 9lh. Sponsored by Boar Creek Log Homes. We invito you to seo first-hand the quality craflmanship and material that can be yours. Bring your plans and Ideas. Builder to be present. 1448 Liberty Church Road 336-492-2804_________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free filerature. calf 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 20A. 1500 sq. ft. house wilh doubte car garage. 492-5686. $123.900.00________________ SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal wori(shop wilh bath and pit, bam, outbuildings. Certified agjraisal. $237,000. Call 284- 3Br, I.SBa- Advance-$750/mo 2Br, 28a mobile home- $550/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 3BR, 2BA brand new 1500 sq. ft. $750/mo., Mocksville 492- Land For Lease LAKE GLADYFORK is an 6.2aero private take on 68 acres. The property is privale and secluded. Deer, wild turiteys and ■'* ' • 'wild ducks frequent property. Lake Is stocked with targemouth bass, blue gill, shell crackers, channelt catfish, crappie, fat head minnows, gold shinners-& sterile grass carp. Power, telephone, well & eeplic (n place. Located near Ihe Davldson-Randotph county, line.. Pennington & Company Realty, Call vonda Russell o 336/998-6955. -4. > CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. When a heart stops, seconds count. To learn more, contacl the American Heart Assodatton at 1-877-AHA-4CPH or visit www,amarlcanheartj)rg. American Heart L I, Ajsociation.^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’UISE RECORD, Sept. 6 ,2UU1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ScpI. 6,2001 - D9 i GLASS]M E K P E m S S m FB 0 F 1XAHLE 1 M O ACRE lots starling at $229 por month, Owner financing available. Call Mr. P. LWo0d0t1»8e8-211»44B2. 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Rd. 3 acros cloarod, porkod. $50.000. 768-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. v/ido gravoi road. Thirty toot of road irontago on Davio Academy, noar Hwy 64 West $48,OW. Coll & leave message 998* -1632 or75M760. Land/ Home for Sale 3QR, 1650 SO ft. wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bIdg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751 • 0450. After 6. coH 090-2637. Lost & Found FOUND ON CHERRY Hill Rd- Australlan Blue l-footor dog. Call and identlfv 996-4561. FARMINGTON HEfGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. • Call 908-5462 or 768-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shody Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1964 or newer f)omos. Spaces available for 60 foot homos. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 996-8222 Miscellaneous BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS-signed & numbered ‘Sand Flowers’ & "Afternoon Flight'. $250 each. 998-3366 POTTERY FOR SALEUntqut pottaiy in nuny design*, such as: snsars, fish, aragonilfes, bird bouivs, casietolts. rsku. Local Potior • Sonya J. Whitaker Call 336-7S1-3794 G E H E T R E X L E RROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Eslimatos 336-284-4571 Landscaping & Tractor Servtces 0«tiqn • intiallalion * Malmonanct Soeding • Sodding • AerAlion Utnding • Oraindge • Mowing JUST HAULIN RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Millet Road ■Mockivillc (336) 284-2826 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Oporator Brad Uglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 MIsceilarieous 5-HP LOG SPLITTER $250 492-7387 GIFT BASKETS AND SCRAPBOOKS FOR ALL OCCASSIONSGive your gifts the personal touch with Baskets by Susan. Wo have customized boskets for every occasion. Local delivery (small charge), shijjjjlng also available. 940- FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE8'x6' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7’ x 5/16" sheetfock, $3.g9/oa.; 4’x9’, $4.99/ea 2'x4’ ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'xB' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated wlndovi? sash. $4/pr. 5'4’xB'2" hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks wllh facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filter/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwlkset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4’x12‘1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limafnate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Doot units. $84.00/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. (t.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallet/t40 Rooling(oll,$6.9ytoll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel (-Beams For Sale.6‘ Landscaping timbers, $l.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 HOTPOINT 30” WHITE electric range, $80.00 0 80. Excellent condition. Joanne Osborne 751-3396._________________ FOR SALE: 2 grave plots near fountain, Westlawn Gardens ol Memory In Clemmons, $2500 or best offer. (336)998-5254 FOR SALE: Custom made lighted Christmas wreaths for outside, 2(t, 3lt, and 4ft. Call 751-1182 to place an order. LOOKING FOR UNWANTED In need of repair bicycles, motorcycles, ATvs and other repairable, low-priced or free items. Fast, free removal, i also do basement/ attic clean outs and hauling. Call Eric at 940-2311.__________________ MUST SELL iMMEDiATELYI Three Undelivered Steei Arch BuUdlngsl 25x40, 35x42, 45x100. Cali Now 1-800-341- 7007. www^QBtmastpmjia.coig STiCK WELDER with torch. $500 492-5S19____________ www.davIocounty.net Oh did I mention the free classifieds? Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME- 2bedroom. 2 lull bath, on private lot. no pets, appliances Ir^cluded, storage building. $400/mo & deposit required. 998-2931 1999 14X80 MOBILE home on spacious lot $425/dep, $425/mo. References required. 492-5616__________ 1BR, 1BA, great neighborhood, perfect for a single or couple. Country setting, Smith Grove area. $300/mo. $500 security deposit. 940-6901___________ 2 BR, 2 BA 14 X 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Sheffield Rd. Call Joe (704) 546-2089. Mobile Homes/Sale f ilST TIMENo credit noode<.jram. for free Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA In country, no pots, couples only, ref. req. Available 9/10. $400/mo. 492-6671 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for vory nice 2br, Iba located near Lake Myers Campground olf Hwy 64W. Largo privale lot, gas heat, a/c, some applicances. Credit and criminal reports mandatofv. NO HUDl NO PETS! $350/mo., $350/deposlt. 766- 1905 I’TUESDAY I [ 7 :0 0 .PM '! • Yadkin Moose Lodge *I---------------BI Clip This Ad For Free Pack I A Friend For TWo New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. CpinDklc.i.nHn M.ilntcnancp Hcsldtnllnl & Cnnmifrrtat Mowing-Trimming'.Mulching Acraiion-Fcrtiliution-Sccding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling l!mcnl3lli:c^!alnlcnanft Prouram^ Weed Control Omamcnial Pcsu Cnibs & Oihcr Lawn Insects Water Cardens Landscape Lighting Shnibbery-Trees-nowerj Ncwbedi RedcHne existing beds Llttnstd A Insured (336) 284-4277 A U C T IO N Owners: Randy L. & KaUiy B. Spainiiour (Living) 804 Yakima Couri, Uwisvile Tuesday • Sept. 11 • 12:00 PM OirKliona: Ftom >h«V 421 Noim. osX ai LvnttvtBe Clwrvnons eiil. andconlaXM WtaighI •ciost ond Inimfldutoly b«u rtahl Iravekno lowafdi L*»iivd«. Oo appfotlmaiof/1 2/10 mie> and turn tighion DebbWiow TravH 3/10 rfWo and turn ton on Vakima Cnifl. Sale on Utl (Waicft tor Ffon421 Soijm. am ai Oemmon* Road. Turn tefl ctotaridga. and turn latlat »io(«ghL Diar lrvn«diatoV rtQhi. Iravaing lowardt Law^vfla. Go approi. 1 2/10 mdes and hmtnghion BaObWiOow. Travel 3/IOnM and lumiafl on YaUma Court. Sale on led (Watchto*tiQrtt.l FOrlnfOfm*tk)nMndA>fappoinlm0titlorvi*wing. eontMct K»nn9tha. KobW (990)945-4118 or BJIt Ttanaou (998) 785-4S60 Singlo Family Homo (1,499 4/- sq. IL) vtrith 3 Bodrooms, 2.1 baths, kitchen. Ih/ing room, and 2-car garage. Fireplaco and vaulted colling In living room; parquet floor In toyor and hallway; two story foyer; walk-ln ctosot In master bodoom; coiUng taiTs; coramlc lito cour\to(tops In kltchert; two level wood dock. Rocont uf^ating Includos intorlor paint throughout, exterior trim paint, light lixturos. Convoniont to all support tacllitlos irwluding schools, shopping, omploymont, and major roadways Includina Shallowford Road, Country Club Road, and Highway 421.T*nM:Oaaradaubta«lMCM*iMaMtnMMapMWiipMltM«. IWOa{C««^artla«larcuflMra cMcaldava.aayeluii. riuaal dating weNn 30 din •< Mia dM. Mem al MM chwUba aecea»awa< tr, Bx* Una* a< Owrantaa. A»wa»HWtMa in»H ti tuqion tu»»n»aa tM prtaraflnMramMta. First Choice Aiiction & Realty Co. Firm UCOTMS #7229. P.O. 00x335, LJNrisv4Bo.NC 27023* (336) 045^110 CoL Kannoth a Kater. PtwUantNCAL326a w«w.RRSTCHOICEAlx:nON.COM: E-mia; cflmchQlceauOtrfdjr.co(n LAND AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. S • 9 : 3 0 AM Estate Of Vm Michael (deceased) 4265 Did US Hwy. 52, Welcome, NO Dh®ctiom:OWUS Hwy52-HouseendPnjpoftyorabcatodHgWbosidooitfwJohn Dccrestoro. Watchbrauctiontiannor 1 2 : 0 0 P I V I R e ^ E s t a t e ( O n S i t e ) ^ W ue CommercfaHteaktentfal Property • B ccdeiTt Location — Great road Frontage A rare trd—gomocusaaoago tracti A groat location (or busincsslndustrtal site botwoon hixington and Winston-Salom. Nk»2BR%/lDAlamistylohousowAxjfiwroiisouttxjikSngson 1.464ocrea. 2onoOLPIusanaJdrtlona)22245Aoow3- portialyzawdHlMS&roskJonflalvAh 400 loot of comblnod load Irontaga Vbrylovol land with much pootcntial lor business dovetapmonl Formorospodlica&yournGwsufvoymap.ootTiobyouroflicotoday,TWWlS%(to,-iOi»c<^ SMiUiactbanlfnwBn. DArcaaiMh«nrolOMdwnipo«)«.*AiSkr«aiirc*: LandmtrbaKiKMMcrKiUnatUnM. 3 : 3 0 A M P e r s o n a l P r o p e r l yCWv«j^(iittecni!«,ffiChovyS-10toigbod|40.0(»a»!os).70Cfvwy C«i1ea.rord4(X)0 V«aof.2Ftfmal CubfrxttM, E-Z-GoQOd wt(aa6).Jc*m t^ W e ri Ul72nx>wof. Wrti«»torl8aauoo(!inoV)8hofl, vreodontabl8.ki»^iont^w«e#Blrt.toesl^, strcliy, wash lA rTKnwove. grindor. hivvteav« tooia. oioc«1c ctarsaw, ci(iors, oU 45 rocords. 2 door FfloUaro. vwchite, cnnest%pusrinio«ver,larrn«niQr,p«hkxV9.ri^6todMh(mTw.v4wotbQm»v,naacai^S'Ou9hhoa.ortib±tos.i!raZendt) TVfDmrKM),wx)den8wWdoek(ha;r,(2)4pc. Mc;}iotxxtaoe8uts.2casiltDn CeralnaCod Dumors. Pern Na2SO(Ml.26‘s:a}laddo^ totophawQEt^.Gofwrty washer, ieP2tx«Ofnplow,oniunelpioca8. USAcooWolw.ctogtooihhiwow. SlnDor6ffwfnomaJ*w, R«J3 ponlhlchw«'eiMtxr.i43hot!terDdiu(T«uro,vto,oldrtKiocBti^ WaterfiJ5p&BR6ua.pfeno.oo(ktfbc».waxtor>redMChU^cha^. ci brrp, cofitumo losw^y, prafcjco sc2to plus rnuchmoTQl MANLY BYLERLY REALTY & AUCTION CO. 113 West Center St, Lexington, NClie. #882 • Phone: 1336) 24&2S79 or 249427S AucOoneen: C. Doug Elmore, NCAL #239, RciynoUs Shod, NCAL #925 ‘SpedalanghAUCTIONSolRec^andPorsonalPmpett/lorSSYears’)mtinarl^1V^axK»inatislnal9nvitfyt7^c^^ Mobile : l^omes/Sale 1992 SKYLINE 3BR 2ba. 14x80, partially romodelod, all appliances. $14,000 336-578- 4570_______________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home, 14x70 In nice park. 2^r, 2Ba, all electric, handicap .accessible. $16,500. 761- 5010 after 10am. 1997 FLEETWOOD, already set up In nice park, Only 49 payments loft. Owner will sacrifice... 1-888>211-4482 1997 OAKWOOD, 14X76 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028 _________ 1999 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, just repossessed, on 1 acre private lot. Transfer of Equity Program, 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonablo deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767*4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Probleml 2000 Model Homo, like new. Guaranteed Rnanclng. 1st time buyer APPROVEDII! • (336)249*7028 _________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot* $500 dni 336*751* 0503_______________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661* 1163 Move in this woek...1*886*211' 4482_______________________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & set up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down (330)249-7028 ALREADY SET-UP In qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704)657-0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 336-998-2637 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 $8000.00 3BR/2^owner will {inance. Call 336-751*7739. 18 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move In. Call 336*751-0115._______________ 1992 SKYLINE 2BR, 2ba 14x76 singlewlde appliances included. $12,000.00 080. Musi be moved. 492-2661 2.5 WOODED ACRES UND* Designed Custom Double. 3 Largo BR’s, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer fee and move In. (336)249-7028 20 FAMILY NEED for special I 336*751 •finance programs call S 7439. 3 BED + 2 Bath set-up____ move In. Can336-751*1571. 3 BED +2 Bath 194 a month, only2IefL Call 336-751-0164 47.00 A WEEK gets you new 3 bedroom. 2 bain ready to go. Call 336-751*7734.___________ 7 REPOS LOW down and low monthly payments. Ready to go. Call 336*751-9140. 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR. 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563. Familngton- like new. 336- 751-0503___________________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 askforBoJce. FROM RENT-TO-OWN...Und and Homo, O $496 per month, 2002 Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre. Call for FHA pro- approval1*8e8*211«4482 GOOD COND. 2BR. Iba 14x50 singlewlde. New central heat & air. Asking $8,000. 996-0198___________________ GOVT PROGRAM UND/ home-$500 decxjslt. 336*751- 0450. After 6.336-996-2637. LAND & homo ready to go! 3br as low as $299.00/mo. Call 336*751-9140.___________ LiKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advanco. $79,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your loi. Shipped direct* Save $$ For free literature, call 1-868* 889-6356. A U C T IO N WALKER'S FLORIST, INC. • Owner: UNDA BEAN (Uving) 116 North Spnice SL, Winston-Satem Wednesday • Sept. 12 • 2:00 PM Oiraction*; From WO Outinast Eatt. lake FjII 6C (Cha»fy OtraalJ. TUn lafl or« 8«iael Oo 1/10 (me. him totl cxdo Spruce Seaet Sale on l«a acnxt from UlUUL (Waich l« ligna). From 1-40 BuUnett Wa«L (aka eiil sc. Turntefl onto lit SuooL Go t/10maa, lunt rtghionio Spruce Street Sale on rioN tamt from UHAUL For appointment hr vionring. contact KmnethO. Ketnor (338) 945-4118 or m Tranaou (398) 765-4580 1 1 6 N . S p n ic e S tr e e t, W in s to n -S a le m Downtown Winslon-Saleni; Square Feet Available: 4872. Building Amenities: Does need some Improvements; Ample paiWng; large windows; greenixxise; storage building; loading dock; easy access to higtiways.Tarm: RMl EMM 0Hm4 *ua»«i H conkiMlMi nal M tar HPM bUa. ItOOO (CaA eMM a*caM«r^(Mcai«e«n.aaTelMM. Mance ewa al daMm attiM so dar* el aala dala. AI aul at ataia ihauWta aecaiiipaHlad fcy 6ai« LaWaraTOiinwaai. PARTIAL U ST O f PO UO N AL PROPCHTY (Oftarwf A b M k M :Smudoe pol* tor grearMute. odd tatjlet. tnelaJ ihahras. leveral Xmas Ireei ttlt In tai. melal cat)lne(t. tMS Chevy Attro Van (179.660 tmt). Coniartt o< greefToute (Inducino Ian, ga: healers «id laMes). 0«D SkUSaw. Tree Irlrnmar*. 2 ufrs (Stee<master & American), vanity set. 2 rrwtK plaid stands, kilcfian scales, metal couch and 2 chairs; dWUy stands: alabru. lima Ckxk. ccnlarenca tatile m/4 chairs, large «nount ol candle stands (metaQ. ^...stals, kneeing benches, meial file cabinels. t«ge otTce desk, worlt i^s. metsl storage cabinets, metal loktng chairs, loldk^ table. oU Polaroid camera, wieaths. batliats, vases, sconces, mugs. Ctvtsimas glasses, old worU Santas. stuHed animals, ginger iars, old store paper atier. candy ^srs. sdssors. ctTice supines, old hde punches, desk chairs, sleel picUng machlnas. old postcards, and much much more...AVCnonttH'attOTt: aMnmiwtmamdtr m. ^«*aa * e //w w y W » w ^ MalieiN*«»M*MaaakMie/M*a«ant F n t Choice Auction & ReiHy Co. nrmUcmse#7229,P.O. BmXtS. L0wlav«e,NC27O2a*(336)»4&4116 CoL KMvwth a Kstner, Prwidant NCAL 3288 wvrw.nRSTCHOICeAUCnOW.COM; &mil: c" ‘ ‘ AUCTIONTRACTORS • AUTOS * EQUIPMENT S a tu i^ » S e iit^ j8 ill0 a m ^ ltelni>r9iht:lnc»i(/nli,>l».gib<hddliiidcrM.(tMca<n.cl«ril«m<). Owner: Dick Scab DIRECTIONS: fiiwi \ilnsm^alcm,alxl-IOVkstloNcwUS ^21 NMh. Exit on Shalknvtbnl nxid Hm kit Ouss Ri\vr to alter yitdkm Ccmiy.Saklianulcaikll CONSISTS OF: Belarus 250AS ctesol tracUx; TO. 20 Ferguson tractor with loader; old Fordson tractor (last patent data 1922); rare Gbson tractor; 1955 Plymouth; 1971 Chevtulet one-ton flatbed dual- vvheel tnidt; 1964 Chrysler-kloor hardtop; 1951 Chevrolet pickup Inx*; 1950 Dodge; shop lottiifl; 10 hp lawnmower; 12 hp Dynamark tawnmowor with Ijagger; 3 utility traileis; Ln/ves 18 hp tiding lavmmower, several push lawnmoweis; hydraulio pcess; old m i hand tiucks; one- horse turning plow; pressure washer; old tables; stand-type com shellor, hand tools; liteplaco insert; 2 square Maytag witnger washers; can hook; old mowing rnachine seals; large wood heater; air lanks; wheeibanow; truck tootboxes; ok) car parts; bench giinttei; squirrel cage tan; ganien tods; large bench vise; caipenby tools; toolboxes; 2 transmlsskm grease pumps; antique )ad<s; eiecWc motore; disk sander; kig grabs; 1940s car horn; set ol new 14 In Cadillac h u tx^; oU blacksmith leg vise; devise for stove to bum ijsed motor oil; bench grtnders; 3 pi boom pole; 2-man chalnsaw; antkiue hand tods; okl o! lamps; much more. PrB\4pwoflfamt^t)ohedondavofsah:ea)a.m. unatOonAm mtSiS:Qilicrtfrma}drekl^xr)^MiUmi*\>tmkAicknxrbiaiapniikRrmiydiatpiKkiirinKawkilnMtmii^irSx0V»JJiAnaikMnf^martmdb^ (•Kofteriht /tW«nn/an|>unii^ tielhntvilklba^Soei^ FRED G. mOCK, AUCTIONEER S721 (M us Mw 421, EmI Iii4 NC 21018 (330 69»3426^NCAL *21 GLASS]KSm a E X B E M S T O E FBOFIXaHLE M o b ile : ; Homes/Sale MODULARSII QUAIL Run Homos, noxl to Cook's Original Rea Market In Winslon-Salem. 767*7782___________________ NEW D/W READY to move Into Immediately, special financing, call 336*751*9140 NO PAYMENT UNTIL 2002. Quail Run Homes, next to Cook’s Original Rea Market In Winston-Salem. 767*7782 ONLY II Prfvato wooded lot. Cali 336*751*0115.___________ OWNER FINANCING AVAiUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 66M163 IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Reasonable Ratos, Quality Service Office Space OFRCE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksville 704- 278-1717 Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location ond price). Convenient to i-40, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave messaqe for Jodi. FINANCING on OWNER Doublewide already set up or 1 acre lot. Call ^*751-7439. PRIVATE LOT behind Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2Br/ 2Bn. Cali 336-751*7734. REPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lot. Low down payment, call 336-751-9140. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Cali 336-751- 0190_______________________ STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can build a true modular home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Home C5utlet or call Anthony O 1*877*751-7340/ 338-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES-Huge Savings. Cali 1-600-322- YADKIN CO.. nice largo lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838* 4590_______________________ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the quality for youTsetf. Visit tho largest True Modular Homo Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes al 153 Blaise Church Rd., MocKsvttlo (1-40 & Hwy601) or call Anthony O 1-877-751. 7340/336-751.7340 -............. ‘87 SINGLEWIOE, 14X60, 2br/1bath. Fully furnished, no washer, lyr old, heat pump. Must be moved. $12,500 (336)492-6286 Recreational 26 FT SELF-conlainod camper, good condition, awning, a/c. $1700. 264-4247 or 998-3748 Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FORsober working man. Utilities included. 751-0645 HOOKER FURNITURE CORPORATION 210 N Main St. Kemersviiie, NC.We have openings for skilled ' and unskilled furniture workers in the foilowlna departments: Cabinet- Finlsning- Machine- Packing Hooker Furniture Offers Many BonefUs: 40-Hour Work Week Competitive Wage Rates, Christmas Bonus to Everyone, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays, Dental end Medical Insurance Coverage. Plus Many Other Beneflts Must have good work reference. Please apply at the personnel office if you are looking for a long-term . relationship v^th a Company that has been in business since 1924. •PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Patios Vmj/1 Siding COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories, instmctional ■ books & videos, drums, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and 50 Court Square Mocksville _________751-9390_________ PIANO TUNING Mobile Homes Call for a free estimate, insured. H-998-9588, moblle- 909-1723. Ask (or Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IsdL lo. Usat. ^ , Self-players, Salas &Servtca Wallace Barford. 998-2789 Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, stone & tile work, a and small reapirs. ________Bobcat work. Call Brian Oarcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avlalble. Free Estimates. SELL IT FAST INTHE CLASSIFIEDS! 'nwfirstlOwordsare $5.00 • each addltkmal word Is IOC. Yard Sale ads must be paldlnadvancis. Deadline for classified ads Is10:30am.'niesday. Tlie Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. ' Mocksville - 336-751-2129 now hiring a person to move trailers on lot with fo rklift & detailing & washing trailers. Good Benefits. Contact Trevor For InterviewAt 336-751-2377 Davie Family YMCA Part Time PosHhw AvailableYCotinseior needed at Pinebnx* after sctuol sits. Hours are M-F zawso. Must t» at least 18 years of age and ■ dependable. Mernbershipindudwlwtheijipioynienl APPLY ATTHE DAVIE FMIILYYMCA: ■ 215 Cemetery St.; Modavilie, NO , . ' We tuild strong kids, strong runilies, strong CDmmuntucs BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways Qravelod. 751-3768 CAREGIVER/ COMPANION available to assist sick or eldorly to stay in their homo. Will consider living in. Excellent references. 336-' 766-7600___________________ CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING Detail oriented. Best rates. Free estimates. 751-9759 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 por month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICELife of mo Partyl Reasonable rates. 336*264-4682 EXPERIENCED ROOFER NEEDED. Will pay by square. 336-996-1150_________ GRADING, CLEARING. LANDSCAPING. Tractor Work, Commercial Mowlr^, Lie. Posilcide Spraying, Round-up or Broadloaf Weed Control. Hauling: Gravoi, Rll Dirt, and Cow Manure for Gardens. Mike Spry 264-4373_________ UW N MOWING & CLEANINGGarden plowing* Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk. Metal picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 , LINK’S SEAMLESS GUnERINGRichard Unk-Ownor Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ M&M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com. Pressure Washing Free Estimates 336-751-1798 MILLER SHEET METAL & EQUPiMENTRental of ail types and call for healing and A/C son/ice and Installation. 751-2304________ NELSON & SON UWNCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. Quality Independent Cleaning Service Rosldeht^VOtllces Mocksville Area Ed & Mariene Gathers 336-492-6527 TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimates. Triad Tree, inc. 768-2323 _________399-1468_________ ^ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284*4038(fax) ___________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or new carpet installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 FREDDY’S ROORNG 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs * •Metal Roofs* • Rubber Roofs • ^ T r e ^ s llm a te ^ ^ Statewide $392.00 DOWN GETS you this 2 bedroom. 2 bath, already sot. Coll 336-751-7439.___________ EXCITING CASCADING WATERS on Holly Creek Falls. 2 plus wooded acres- breathtaking views. Locatod in Tennessee. TN #1 small town. Call 1-600-626-9073._________ IMAGE CONSULTANTS NEEDED. Earn Free Red Mustang. Best training, Certification in industry. Color Analysis, Glamour. Advanced skin care antiaging products. 1-800-643-9779 forinformation. Fun Career. PALLET RACK LIQUIDATION. Excess equipment from home Inprovement superstore, many sizes available. Slock room shelving and display shelving also. 1-600-331-4092________ TIME SHARE UNITS and Campground memberships. Distress Sales- Cheap! Woridwldo Selections. Call Vacation Network U.S. and Canada 1-600-543-6173. Free Rental Information 954-563- 5566. www.vnadvertlsinq.com TOO GOOD TO be true? Its not! CDL A in 2 weeks! No 958-2353. Fri- nito. Sept 14($20pp) ue- day. Sept 19 (Special ti day- only SIOpp) un- day Sept 23 (d20pp) ri' nite Sept 29 (»20pp) ii thisday, S day- Fri- nite^Sop't 29 (^20pp)’ EZWay Travel* 1-800.616- 5546, local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt BcflutiControl Cosmctics ofTcrs cxciting new career opponunities. Train in color analysis, nukcupopplicaiion. skincare ami core wardrobing. Unlimited incomc poteniiat • you set your tioun. Professionat training provldet). For Information call Jenny 'Himcr 751*2567 Personnel Management, Inc. llOIVERSCO.iV INTIOaATie SItVICIS EOE IM M E D IA TE O PE N IN G S H E A V Y L I F T E R S • GED/HIgh School Diploma • Must be able to lift 50 lbs. or inore . Work In a fast-paced environment • Detail oriented • Drug/Background checks & testing is requlredi ; Applyat 1620 Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC 28677 ' Phone: (704) 871-1210/ Fax: (704) 871-9516 , ‘ email address: statesvllle@workpml.com - Employment ‘98 FORD RANGER XLT. 4x4, 5-spd, red. 50K. $10,000 492-7215 BUND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to and from work at the industries for the Blind, CONCRETE HELPER, University Parkway at North Point. Works Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 4:00pm or at ,_ jr convenience. If you can help, ploaso call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. — ■ 278-45 "I76-2877.1-4532. Night (704) OLD LOG HOUSE, log bam or small log bidg, will purchase and remove. 336*787-5200 Iv msq. __________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots, Select cutting OK. Cali Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097 Cost if Qualified! No Up front .noy. Cali 1-800-811*8: Experienced drivers 1-600- WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.W'e select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 t ht 704-276-4433 -828-430-6860 Employment "HE’S COMING AGAIN*' the iastes album by Gospel Singer/ songwriters BJ & Buddy. Now at your local gospel radio stations. Call and request It. VAvw.buddymusic.com HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Vehicles 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE Ud. 6-cylindor, 4-wheol drive, automatic, asking $3,500.1979 Dodge Powerwagon, 4- wheel drive longbed automatic 318 engine, asking $3,200. 492-2991___________________ 1993 ISUZU PICKUP 5-speed stick, $3,000 1999 Toyota Corolla. 4-dr sedan 23l< mileage, $10,000 336-284*2056_______________ 1994 DODGE VAN, low miles. $3600. 492*7387____________ FOR SALE- ‘67 Ford Tempo, dependable, good car. 4*door. all-wheel drive, automatic, new tires. Call 336-096-2561 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704-636*1341 ■97 CHEVY BLAZER- 4wd, 4- dr., dark rod. gray cloth interioi excellent condition, 1 owner, 61K. $13,000 785*1896 ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER We are looking for a proven team player lor our nonsmoking office. Successful applicant must have strong computer & communication skills. Duties to include working close v^lh CPA. weekly settlements for vendors, accounts rec/ payable and payroll. Min. 3yrs experience required. Please submit or apply with a hand written cover letter and typed resume with work & personal references to: Richard W. Shaver, Pres. Shaver Wood Products, inc. 14440 Statesville Blvd. Hwy 70.3 miles West Cleveland NC 27013________ AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I- Poultry Unit. Feed and caro lor - birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Assist with research trials. (2 positions available) Salary range $16,787-$25,564 Hiring range $16,787' $17,630 Hiring range $16,767- $18,072 Requirements: Completion ol high school. Prefer one year of farming experienco or equivaTent. Must have valid dnver's license. Send Slate application . to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrils Ford Road. Salisbury, NC 26147 n04)276*2624. EOE Closing Date: Friday, September 14,2001. ATTENTION: WORK From Home $500* $2500/mo.PT $3000- $7000/mo.FT Free . booklet. www.Hand2Handin Health.com Ph. #1(800)891- 1565_______________________ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2,500/mo. PT $3,000-$7.000/mo FT. Free booklet.- www,itlshere4u.com (600)670-7659 TRAVEL req. Drivers license proferrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Frl.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE E p! CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467*7061 or 336- 998-7428. F/T ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Will have widely varied responsibilities Including clerical duties, production of quarterly newsletter, assisting Director with special proiects, assisting wllh programs and special events, and much more. Must be creative, have outgoing personality and enjoy worKing with senior adults. Must nave computer exp. & vehicle for use during work. Education beyond High School preferred. Starting Salary $20,942 4- benefits: App. may bo obtained ot Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo, NC. Applications will be received until position is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED Applicants must bo honest, dependable, motivated, personable & drug free. Driver's license a must. CDL's a plus, /^ply In person to Southern States/ Davie Fanm Service, 303 Wiikesboro SL 751*5021________________ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Individual ma or medical/ PPO. "A* rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como sell the be^tl Cali Stove. 336*766- 6334 LANDSCAPER'S HELPERS NEEDED mature w/ valid NC Driver’s License. Experienco a plus salary negotiable. Cali 751*5613 to set up inton/iew. MAKE 1-3000 PER MONTH In sparo time. Car, cell phone, $100 investment required. 336*751-0503_______________ SHOP MeCHANVC 8i Soivlco Technician for forklifts. trucks, trailers & loaders In a smoke- free environment. Valid NCDL & DRUG FIREE. Must have own tools. ' Experience In electrical,- hydraulics & pneumatics a great plus. Competitive compensation & benefit package. References & Resume required. Apply In person to:SHAVER WOOD PRODUCTS 14440 Statesville Blvd. Hwy 70. 3 miles West of Cleveland NC 27013 704-278-9291 THEME PARTIES FOR Profit, we're expanding nationwide, work from home, full or part lime, company support and tralr\lnq. Catl1-866-8Q7-3839. TUCKER’S PUCE CAFE accepting applications for employmenL Need to be hardworking & dependable. Approx. 30 hours per week. Apply In person 6am*2pm al 1987 Hvi7 001 South or call 998-7100. AieyouwtaddngintfaBicstauiantbiisiiiess? Aieyouahardwoika:? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Art you gaMng banafiis 1NE5E? * oanpalMw woges •Mroinaftaraodo^ * 4 guarantaed n to in 15 monltis •RMvacoNan •40ltrBliwnertptan * H scM h/D m M k w n n o e •WWd/poydwda *PcUmadl9raala •rMUeidiedula 'SlodcapNonf ' 'M o n io liiy a d a a m tn tlto M O R jk ^ m cnoKelc) *Eoriy doling hours FtffilY O U IK B B N o o c m o n n U f M i a g id n PMrriMttHEip <0M M IQOiv AND WPa M MH AIWHVOIL fUN PIM MBMMOMni ' 6420 .Sessions CL. r aeiranons.NG •Exitl84,1.40 ( 3 3 ^ 7 1 2 - ^ . **W« are an equal oppo^ty «fnpioy«r. DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 6,2001 THANKYOU DAVIE COUNTY For Continuing To tAake Us Your #1 Clioice O P E N H O U S E E X T R A V A G A N Z A SUNDAY 2-4 pm 399 Comanche Drive 5SectudcdAcrc$ 3BR.2BA $199,900 Dlncilons: NOW to Exii 180, UJt on Hwy 80iS, righi on Comauer. Uft on Fork Blxby, tliht into Indian Htlh to Right on Comanekt Drive. 218 Garwood Road 3DR.3DA Bam Tor horses/workthop $199,900 Directions: l-40Wio Exit 180. lefi on Hwy 8015, Right on 64W, Bight on Carnood. See sign. 639 Fork Dlxby Road 3UR.2JBA 9J0Acm,3CarGar8ce $279,900 Dirtcilonv NOW to Exit 180, left on Hwy 8015, Right on Hwy 158, left on Baitimore Rd. Ufi on Comatter Rd. right on Fork BUby Rd. 14 Charleston RIdse Drive 3BR.2DA Greal Comer Ut $128,900 DiitcihnaNOW to Exit 170 to Hwy 60IS to Hwy 64E, R on Charietion Ridge Dr. Property on right. 155 Cfimden Court On Cul*De>Sac $134,900 Directions: NO to Exit 180 to Hwy 8015. Right on Hny 158, left on Baitimort Rd.. iefi on Camden Cl. 261 Cornwallis Drive PUDDING RIDGE IlardMood Floors, Large >fajlcr $284,900 286Klngsmlll Drive OAK VALLEY 3BR, 2 JBA, on 4lh Fairway $259,900 - ^i'*eilonj;NpWto Exit 180, left an Hwy 8015, right on Oak \biley. left on Kingsmill Drive. 1854CornatzerRd 6Acres $123,000 Directions; N0W:o exit 180. left on Hwy 80IS, Right on Comatter, properti' on Lot 5 Meadow Rldoc 4HR.3UA Bonui Room ' $274,900 Dijcticns:h-tOWto Exll 180, left on Hsvy ROIS, tight on Hwy 158, Iefi on Sain Rd. Right inia hieadow Ridge, Property on left., ' Mocksville’s Newest Hotel G r o w i n g A r e a , L o c a t i o n C i t e d A s R e a s o n s F o r L o c a t i n g A l o n g 1 - 4 0 Page 4 D A V IE C O U N TY TEHTERPRI/E^HECORD USPS 149-60 Number 37 Thursday, Sept, 13, 2001 .36 PAGES Krystal Angell and Trina Drake mourn the terrorist tragedies at an assembly at Davie High School Tuesday, United Way Has $300,000 Goal Amy Alexander was one of the Davie High School students obvi ously disturbed by the Tuesday morning terrorist attack. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Residents i\/lourn Terrorist Tragedies Uy Mike Ilarnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Stunned. Tliat's llie best way to describe liie feeling most Americans had Tues day morning when terrorists attacked New York and Wa.shinglon, D.C, Folks in Davie County were just like their counterparts across the coun try, huddled around televisions and radios, waiting for the latest news. Churches opened their doors for prayers. Please iSce Terrorist - Page 8 Schools Continue To Grow Tlic number of sludcnt.s attending Davie County schools continuc.s to grow. Student |x)pulation is up 3 percent from last year, superintendent Dub i’olls told board of education mem bers last week. ■ The current kindergarten class is down about 10 students from last year, the first drop in a kindergarten class in the last seven years. Even with the small decrease, the major ity of the growth was seen in the el ementary schools, he said. While the state ha.sn't adopted a final budget for the fiseul year, leg islators did approve money to pay for smaller kindergarten classcs. Davie County Schools was notified that they would receive funding for an additional 1,5 kindergarten teach ers, Tlie additional teachers were ap- ^ proved statewide in an effort to lower Itic. student.,Iq .Uiuclia^rutio.. The state requires an average class size of 22 students, with no one class having more than 26 students, Tlie money put Davie County Schools in an interesting situation, Polls said. None of the kindergarten classes in Davie County arc larger than 22 students. And with the money ap proved 20 days after the start of school, nobody wanted to break up a class. Potts contacted the stale to find out if the money could be used for kindergarten supplies or music teachers that would only work with kindergartners. He got an emphatic “absolutely not," Given that fact, Potts met with the elementary school principals to sec how they thought the positions should be used. It was agreed that a half position would go to Comatzcr Elementary as an assistant teacher, Comatzcr has the only combined Please See Schools • Page 8 The “Pacesetters" are leading the way as the Davie County United Way has begun its annual fund-rais ing campaign, with a $300,000 goal. They've pledged some $40,000, and it's up to the rest of us to see that nonprofit agencies get the help they need, Allen Martin, Davie United Way executive director, said it's impor tant for workers to designate their pledges to the Davie United Way, espMially if they work out of county. That \vay, the money will go to lo cal agencies, ‘This is a must-do, for if these citizens were to need and receive services, their costs would be cov ered by the local Davie County tJ iil^ Way, not the county's United Way.tyhere they work," Martin said. Thoroughfare Plan Oh Agenda Three public meetings have been scheduled to explain the Davie Couiity Thoroughfare Plan, ' Meetings will be held at; • Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin ValleyRoad, Suite 100, Travco Center off N,C. 801 in Hills dale, on Sept; 14; , ‘ ‘• Davie. County Administration Building, 123 S; Main St„ down town MocksviUe, Sept, 20; • Ccoleemee Town Hall, 7766 N,C,801S, All meetings will be held from 4- 7p,m, There is no set agenda for the meeting, so that residents may visit at their convenietice. Officials from the N,C, Department of Trahsporta- . tion, who have been involved iii the plan preparation, will be available throughout the meeting time to ex-; plain information and answer ques- , tions. Draft copies y ill be available,; for review,'. ' .: . ,'The litproughfare Plan Is a long- range (30,-Vw);ptan for major ttaf- fic'!cln;Uatlon^' throughout DaVfe Couhtyiffie wiH be uied.topliin’ tioivjpnd/for.ilev^elopment.pattenis!; alpng;c6uhty.fhqroughfares,; . Iriqiijries sholild be made to John Oal itiidrbi.planiiing and zoning, at 75i;33^b, tjiiween 8;30 a.m. and 3, p,t\V,' Jyionday-Friday, ■ ■ '■ NowThafsHot .Rachel Simpson, 11,;;|ncl Kenzle Brown, 10, look over some of the hot pepp|r^ntered In the annual Center Fair. Sattirday, For more'phbTographs of one of Davie’s most popWr events, please turn to page Cl, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Sept. 13,2001 Unseen Enemies Strike At America’s Peace, Security Far removed from New York City, it's difficiiil for us lo realize the devaslation and suffering of Tuesday's atlack on the World Trade Center. More than 50,000 people worked in the twin lowers. Maybe 10,000 or liiore visit there daily for business. Combined, that's twice as many people that live in Davie County. That many people could have been in the buildings when the hijaclied planes crashed. •' . Hundreds of thousands more were in the surrounding blocks and buildings. It will be weeks perhaps before the death toll is calcu- lated. Traffic seemed strangely quiet at noon Tuesday in downtown Mocksville. Parking piafces were easy to find. People stayed close to televisions and radios listening to the news. The bizarre attacks on the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a fourth plane crash were part of a master plot to attack the United States. V The attack has been compored to Pearl Harbor., It does compare, certainly, in terms of death and de struction and secrecy. But the face of the enemy is vastly different. On Tuesday, we didn't know our enemy. It was unclear who or what country had devised this horrible atlack on. civilians. Was it another Arab terrorist attack? Palestinian monsters? Environmental nuts? Some of the gang of anti- globalism rowdies that have disrupted world trade gather ings? Iraq? .: ; Indeed, it was an act of war. But it is hard to counterat tack an Invisible enemy — an enemy without borders or conventions. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told CNN, ^ "This is comparable to Pearl Harbor and we must have the same response and the people who did it must have the same end os the people who attacked Pearl Harbor." But where are they? v.,,. , v ■ITie tenorists someliow manned cotmhefciarairlines, ffT turned them into missiles of death and aimed them at the ' heturt of America. : ^ • . f - The World Trade Center siirvived a bothb at its base . several years ago. But the double hit from huge jetl/ners and the explosions crumbled the twin towers a couple of hours after the attack. Fortunately, many people were able to flee the building. But one of the most visible symbols of the New York City skyline fell. A nation that has long enjoyed peace suddenly felt the attack of a devious and cold-blooded enemy. And we felt the frustration of not knowing where to vent our rage. For years, we have heard that the war of the future will be unconventional — not with large assembled armies facing each other in battle. Tuesday's attack certainly confirmed that. Despite our security measures, four large commercial . planes filled with passengers were somehow diverted and plunged into buildings. This time, the terrorists hit paydirt. The potential death loll will no doubt be stagger- ing. . / . , - Suddenly, we all felt a little unsafe. Some parents rushed to schools to get their children. The gasoline tank farm at Greensboro was guarded for safely. Airports were closed. Federal buildings were guarded. The streets of New York became something like the streets of Jerusalem. We have made peace with the major powers of the world. But we slill have ruthless enethies — enemies we have not even niet. , , ' , May God bless America... and conrifort llie families of Tuesday's victims. ' — Dwight Sparks In The M a il... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD , USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, MockavillB, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ; Published weekly by the Davie Publiching Co. Dwight Sparks................ Robin Fergusson..........'. Mike Barnhardl.......;....... Ray Tutterow....... Brian Pitts................... Karen RIckell...........;;...'.., Mockavllle Enterprise 1916-1956 .......Edilor/Publlsher,' . ■ .............General Manager ' ..............Managing Editor .......^...Advertising Director .............Sports Editor . .. ,..........„Clrculalion/Classilled Director Davio Record 1B99-195B : Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscriptloh Rates ' . ■ ' ■ . Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ■ . ' , p o s tm a ste r " ' ^ Send Address Changes to:. Davie County Enterprise Record; . ' : ■ PO. nox 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: ' I would like to make others aware of something that happened to us. Several days ago, one of the 90 degree days, right after a Wednes day night service at church, my husband came home and collapsed on the couch (asleep lllerally within seconds).'He had some allergy type problems a couple of days before and that day had mowed my parents yard and the yard at our church. He was talking off Ihe wall and seemed exhausted. He had complained about being dizzy and felt like he had a feven I tried lo lake bis temperature, but. If he didn't fall asleep while I was trying. He was opening his moulh because he couldn't breathe through his nose. He could only tell me that he was hutting all over and it felt like his skin was burning. I called my parents and they were igoing lo come over and helR me(we have two small children at, home and t dldn'ibave anjipne to watch them). My dad called back a couple of minutes later and i'did me to call the ambulance. I did and the driver called back and asked.the symptoms my husband :was,havlng. I,.iold him eye'ry'ihing ,I knew, fjcisald ray husbandi probably Just had the flu, but they slill came. Someone got here and checked his blood pressure, pulse and llslened to his chest. Then the ambulance got here. 1 told them about when my hus band got home and what had been going on a couple of days tufore, one of which was sweating a night so bad that his side of die bed was soaked. They tried to talk to my husband (my brother-in-law and I were listening). My husband told them. "Make it stop." The only thing I think he heard was stop, so my husband repeated him self^, "Make it stop." The man said he couldn't. He'told me he thought it was Just the flu as long as my husband hadn't been around someone with an awful disease. He told my husband, We can't do anything lo help. Your wife can take you to the hospital if you dijnk you need to go." \ My husband's response. "My wife."That's all he couid get out. He asked me to step in the other room. He asked our address, phone, number and other information and wanted me to sign a paper. I should have asked what It was for and I should have insisted they uike him, but after I signed it the man told me, "To be blunt, if he dies, we're not responsible." He said he really didn't think ho needed to go to the hospital but If it would make me "feel better" I'could takehim. My parents got here as they were leaving. My mom walked in and I told her I've never seen anybody with Ihe flu act that way. I knew by Ihe look on her face she hadn't eithen I should have stuck to my instinct that It wasn't the flu. It took 3 of us lo get him lo ihc car. We waited for several hours before a doctor came in at Ihe hospital, even though ihey listed him as a urgent case. He was given 4 liters of IV fluids and almost admitted, He obviously had a high fever because at 102.8 F Ihey said it had come down. The symp toms arc vomiting (I found out later he had once); weakness or dizziness (he had); fever over i03 F (he obviously had): confusion. What is your dream job? '^ ,l£ etters^ W jefco m ed : . ( ’;Tlie Enterpnso RccordiWclcpmes letters from its read- ; ers. The letters may be on topics o f local. statc, national or nlemattonal Issues. ^ ' :{.An effort,will be made to pnnl all lettersj'proylded they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasto.'The editor reserves he nght to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' •. ' . A ll letters should include the name and address of the wnter, including n signature.'A telephone number,'iiOl to- be published, is also requested' ‘ Please have letters m the newspaper office no later than 4, p.m. Monday.of the week to be published. Davie County Enterpnse Record P.p. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ernewsffldavie-enteiprise com Blanche Spry Fork .“Being a housewife." Jimmy Spry Fork “To have been born extremely weallhy,’’ Crystal Sherril Tammy Sizemore Mocksville , Yadkinville ‘'To slay at home anti rake “I want to be a fuU time mybaby.” ‘mommy.” / Family Disturbeid By Ambulance ‘Seivice’ disorientation or coma (I tried to tell ihcm he wasn't talking right): hoi, flushed skin (he said his skin was "burning"): excess sweating (which I lold them about): and extreme fallgue (I told ihem aboui ihai). My husband was diagnosed with heat exhaustion and dehydra tion. This may not sound that imponant, but considering people have died from it, it is. If I would have lake the more "profes sional" opinion and stayed home; well, let's Just say Ihe Lord was with us. I don't want to condemn the ambulance people loo much. I never expected Ihem lo tell me exacdy what was wrong with my husband, but I did expect them lo take him where he needed to go. I don't feel like my husband was taken care of at all. I think if they weren't sure they shouldn't have tried to convince me it was in my mind that he was bad off.. Even if,they would have said it could possibly ^ sometmng else,' that' wbiilA have been enough f'or me.' I know people make mistakes and I don't want pul blame on one person, especially’seeing there were S'oi^d'pcople wllb' ihrs'gliy! 1: would Ihlnk that one of them might have had ail idea of what else, he could have had. 1 was very disappointed with die "service*' we received. At the hospital we were told if he had been brought in on die ambulance he probably wouldn't have had to wait so long. The doctor also said this is something common in young, healthy people. My husband is only 24. I am praising God that his life didn't slop there. I'm sure these same people have saved many lives and please know we're gniieful for that. If even one person can benefit from this experience we had, it's worth it.' My advice: go with your in stincts, if you're wrong, so what. If cost might be an issue - it's just money - we can't lake it with us. Shonnon Ridenhour Mocksville ' , Legislative Report House Remembers Former Speaker By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The flags in front of the Legislative Building were flying at half staff on Tuesday this week in honor of former Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey, who died on Sunday at age 82 afler having served , aS a legislator for 38 years. The House Session on Wednesday was cancelled so members could travel to Ihe mountains to attend his funeral. HB 231, the so-called Education Revenue Act, passed the House Aug. 30 and is in a conference committee, which is trying to work out the differences between the House and the Senate versions. One of Ihe other legislators called our atlenlion to die fact that while this bill was being debated In the Finance Committee on Aug. 23 on the 5th Floor, on the 6ih floor above, Ihe Appropriations Committee was meeting to spend the money that would be raised by this lox bill. And spend it; they did, and on nothing that had lo do with edueadon. (One bill that was passed by Appropriations that day was to increase future spending lo $ 129 million to make sewer grams to selected communldes. Another one gave millions of dollars of tax credits to companies that increased shipments through NC Ports.) As that legislator said. Did any of this spending have anything to do with education? Of course not. During the debate on Ihe third continuing resolution last week. Rep. John Blust attempted to suspend the rules so he could offer an amendment lo put the pay raises for teachers and slate employees into effect. (This pay raise has already been ogreed on by the House and the Senate, so Is not supposed to be on Ihc table for discussion in the Conference Commiltee.) That was the sccond drae he had tried to do that, and this motion failed along largely patty line Votes just like the first one did. Legislation that was enacted into law this week: HB 972 UNC Campus Law Enrorccmcnt Jurisdiction. The Boards of Trustees of constituent University of North Carolina in^ stilutlons may enter into joint agreements to extend Ihe law en forcement authority of compus police officers into any or all of each others jurisdiction, H D 1188 Protection of Voter Rolls. The names and addresses of registered voters are public records ond available for anyone to peruse. This new law allows a registered voter to submit to Ihe County Board of Elecdons a copy of a protecllve order and a signed statement that the voter has good reason to believe that the physical safety of Ihe voter or a member of the voters family would be jeop ardized if the voters address were open to public inspection. The address is then kept confldendal as long as the protective order is in effect. Effective Dee. 1. SB 14 Election Rewrite/Counting and Canvassing. This ex tensively rewrites Articles 15 and 16 of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes having to do with election laws. If you are interested in seeing Ibis 19 page law, I have sent Margaret Shew at the Davie Board ofElections a copy. Effective Jan. 1,2002. SB 1066 Amend Appraisers Act. The slate law regulating real eiinie,appiiiliera tioi been amended In a number of place^ If you are' Involved in this business,.you will want to be familiar with all the new changes. Most of it is effecdve Oct. I. For diose of you who are interested in die alienation of affection bill(HB576),it appears lo be dead. In the Senate debate on Tues day, the Senate didn't vote outright to kill Ihe bill, but did send it back to a Senate committee. Supporters and opponents said the bill, which had passed the House, was unlikely to come back for a vote this year. It’s main Senate supporter said she would wait until next year to try again for Senate approval. Thank you for your comments regarding legislation and other matters of interest and concern to you and your families. BeautiControl Cosmetiu offers exciting career opportunities! Professional trainmg provided in: • color analysis * makeup application • • skin care • con wardrobing • Unlimiicd income potcniial..^( )rour own hours! Teresa Correll • (336) 492-5460 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - 3 Fork Church, Year Unknown Jimmy Carter found this postcard photograpti of Fork Churcli in a box of old family photos and thought it was interesting. The only wording was “Lexington Street, Fork Church, NC”. He’s not sure when the photograph was made, or who the people or stores are. Anyone with information on this photo can call the Enterprise Record at 751 -2120. Old photographs of Davie people and places are welcome. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. We Have A New Reason To Smile! Meet Dr. David Chemiak - Our New Orthodontist! All three o f our ortliodontists and our staff are excited about serving you at our three locations. M dainE I & Steedle 0(ili(Hlantla pDf Qiildrea & Ailulu MAKING SMILES HAPPEN IN THREE COMMUNITIES Ted's Famous Kicking Chicken IThanks ' Davie County For your Overwhelming Suppport! To Show Our Thanlis Wednesday Night Is Davie County night So Bring your friends^_____ ‘ Qiid h d v irfu n r '' Qcmmoni 3742 acmmoni Kaul aemmoni.NC 27012 336-766.8244 WiiuwivSakm l5MN.IVaccH4«nRoiJ Wiru(on-Salcm.NC 27104 336-760.1491 wmtumileUiuicoin 524 S. MaTn Street King, NC 27021 33^983^55 1815 W. Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. (next to Woodleaf lanes) 704-638-2429 11:00am to 10:00pm :3 : 2 1 g . m . ^011 ain’t slop coiig/iin^ ami now you luivc a fe\’ci: Now wluil? □ Put tape over your mouth to muffle the sound. □ Try the purple cough syrup. Maybe it’ll work better than the green stuff did. ■ 0 G o t o D a v is R e g io n a l E R w b e r e y o u 'll b e s e e n q u ic k ly a n d t r e a t e d b y a d o c t o r w h o 's a r e a l e m e r g e n c y e x p e r t , © F r o m h e a r t a t t a c k t o s n i f f l e s . F a s t . F r i e n d l y . E x p e r t . >#nAVis ■REaaNAL EMERGENCY SERVICES 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 13,2001 - 5 Sam Patel shows off the equipment In the fitness room at the Days Inn. Days Inn & Suites Is the newest hotel In Mocksvllle, managed by Sam Patel, and located off Madison Road at 1-40. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Hotel Owner Lists Location, Growtii As Reasons For IVIoclcsviile Location There's u new hotel in Mocksvillc, ihc Days Inn & Suites, which opened in July ofr Madison Road, next to 1*40. The owner picked Mocks* ville because of 1-40. ihc growth and it is near relatives. “This town Is growing up fast," said Pravin Patel. "I’ve been coming here two years and it’s really growing." Patel sold a. convenience store he owned in New Jersey, and has bought a house in Mocksvilte. He’s moving his family here after his daughter graduates from high school this year. Dr. Sam Patel (no relation) is the general manager of Mocksville's Days Inn. and is quick to point out the features of the new hotel. It features 61 rooms on three floors.- Half are with king beds, half with double queen size beds. There are Jacuzzi suites, handicapped rooms, adjoining rooms, rooms built for the busi> ness traveler, for extended stays. There's an exercise room with equipment, and a swimming pool. Although there is no restau* rani, there is what Patel calls an “upscalc" continental breakfast, free to hotel guests. Of interest to local residents, Sam Putel suid, is a large meet* ing room with a television, VCR and projector. A king suite ad> joins that room. , Days Inn employs 10*11 full* lime workers, another three or four arc part-time. It sits on 4.88 acres that stretchcs from 1-40 to Madison Road. He hopes to sell or lease the front portion of the property fora restaurant. “All we're missing Is a good restaurant, a good family restau rant,” Pravin Patel said. He sug gested that beer and wine sales could hasten that prospect. '*Those businesses could help support the schools," he said. Pravin Patel said the queen size double beds are larger than some other hotels. Sam Patel and Pravin Patel In the conference room at the Days Inn. Six Inducted Into Davie Republican Hall Of Fame Rep. Richurii Burr (R-NC) lolcl a roomful of Davie Repub licans at Ihclr Scpl. 8 "Hall of Fame” dinner lhal he will make his decision wilhin a week whether or not to run for the U.S. Senate, succeeding the retiring Jesse Helms. "It will hinge on a couple of things," said Burr. 'Is the timing tight to run n statewide racc? And is my experience in Wash ington important to North Caro- . Iinians7" Burr said he plans to have several meetings in Washington with key leaders, before making the final decision with his wife ,. Brooke. Burr was joined by the chair- ! mon of the N.C. Republican ! 'party, Bill Cobcy, former UNC- ! Chapel Hill Athletic Director ! and cabinet member of former Gov. Jim Martin. "This is one of the best Re- ^ publican counties in the state," ' said Cobey. He also extolled ; North Carolina's role in the past presidential election. "North Carolina gave George W. Bush Ihc second highest popular vote : margin in the country, behind his .own state of Texas." Cobey’s campaign manager . in his election to his post as state party chairman was Andrew . Brock.aformerstate senate can didate from Davjc who wiis also present at the Republican dinner. Six Republicans were in ducted into the county's "Hall of . Fame," including Rep. Julia C. .'Howard of Davie County. Let- ;ters from her children, Amy and ; Abe were read, much to the sur- ■ prise of Rep. Howard. Site said that she was deeply moved by the honor given to her. "I don't believe you can ever repay this,' but just pass it along and help others," she said/ . Other Republicans honored • were:; Rufus Brock (deceased), :whO!scrved on the Transporta tion Board with Gov. Jim Mar tin; R.C. Smith, former mayor of Mocksvllle and county commis sioner; Thelma Driver of Clarksville, who worked in the tax office for many years; Charles R. Voglcr (deceased), former register of deeds: and George Dewey Jordan (de ceased) of Cooleemce. Also attending was Senator ■ Stan Bingham, who represents Davie in the N.C. Senate. Ac-' cording to proposed redistriciing in the Senate, his district will no longeHnclude Davie County af ter the 2002 election. "It makes me sick I lost D,ivie County," said Bingham. Other elected ' officials present were:JudgeJimmy My ers, Judge Mark Culter, Judge Dale Graham, District Attorney Gary Frank, County Commis sioners Richard Poindexter, Michael Allen, Dan Barrett and Ken White; Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Clerk of Court Ken Boger, Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf, and N.C. Senior Legis lator Vernon Dull. Davie County Republican Chairman Mark Jones was the evening's host. Vice Chairman Darrell Seaford gave the invo cation. Hall of Fame Chair Ruth Richardson introduced the awards, with Secreta^ Carolyn Shoaf, Treasurer Slayton Harpe, and Finance Coordinator George Wilson also recognized. , MIkeBrenncrandWayneand Daphne Frye oversaw the meal preparation. Monthly meetings of the Davie Republicans are open, and held each third Tuesday at Ihc Davie County Courthouse. 100 CHANNELS. FREE INSTALLATION. $ 9 A MONTH. Can Your Cable Company Do That? DVI N«t<Mrk un* Mt iwchJM my ttitf 0> tr« «f1 uy« Hilwort Wt«AII TV tw $199 or tni 9«t Tog too for Ml t9• mofth Iw m M r«v. Th*t't • S2I.99 month o«ff our itfJti tr»0*, piK* ol 00.99 |*i* tK*n« MU UK Pmlni«n<i kittiUlon. • 1199 v*Im. AI you ttn S46Z «nd o«t ih« belt progr*nvnnglnAm«>c«. 3S70 Clommons Rd • Clemmons(y.\w 158Aerosstrom CicfnmonsKitclion) Hr*. Mon-Frk 10-7,8«t t(M ? (336)766-8911 B E N E F IY Y A R D S A L E f o r t h e D a v i e P r e g n a n c y C e n t e r Sat., Sept. 22 • 7 a.m.-1 p.m. National Guard Armory Hwy 64 East, Mocksvllle We will begin to receive donations oh Monday, Sept. 17 at tiie following : . drop-off locations: ' Blaise Baptist Church • 751-3639 '' Victory Baptist Church • 284-2077 Macedonia Moravian Church * 998^4394 Items include, but not limited to: Baked Goods, Toys, Indoor & Outdoor Furniture, Cjpthes in all sizes & seasons. Large Quantity of Overstocked Electrical & Plumbing Supplies ('Donated by DaWc/son Electric Wholesale, Mocksvllle) For Donations Prior to Sept. 17, conlact Gwyn Jones al 492-27B3 or Lisa Wise 751-9048 • Proceeds of the Yard Sale will be, . used to establish tiie : Davie Pregnancy Care Center. We appreciate the effort of our current support team;,hoyyever, . encourage anyone interested i/v helping to establish the center to contact Gwyn,Jones at 492-2783 for more information The following coses were dis posed of In Davie District Court Sept. 6 with Judge Mark S. Culler presiding. Prosecutors were Mary Covington and Michael Johnson, assistant DAs. - Juan Aleman, no operator’s license, sentenced to S25 and cost. - Sherman D. Arnold, ipeed* ing 56 In a 35 reduced to 44 In a 35, sentenced to SIO and cost. - Kathleen Mary Doruta, open container aAer consuming, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - The6phUus Brannon, con* tributing to' the delinquency of a minor, sentenced to 45 days In jails suspended one year, must re main in assisted living program. - Terry Matthew Dalton, driv ing while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on cost.' •> James Edward Darst, reck less driving to endanger reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Hector G. DeLucca, speed ing 90 iri a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sei\Venced to SIC and cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. . - Mario Vargas Diaz, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended one year, substance abuse assessment, license surrendered, S100,24 hours community service and cost. - Laverne Dillard, selling or giving alcohol to a person under 21, sentenced to 10 days in jail. - Miguel A. Dominguez, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Jeffery Faw Duncan, speed- ' ing 60 in a 45 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to SIO and cost: no operator's license, dis missed per correction. - Elizabeth Key Floyd, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment on cost. - Rose Harris Oadson, DWI, sentenced to 120 days In prison suspended one year, supervised probation, 48 hours community service, substance abuse assess ment, license surrendered, S200 and cost: misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. * - Ramiro Rodriguez Garcia, assault on a female, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear; resisting a public officer, . sentenced to.45 days In jail sus pended one year with supervised probation to include a substance abuse assessment and domestic violence treatment, S25 and cost. - Donna l^ylor Godbey. mis demeanor breaking or entering, dismissed. - Brian T. Honeycutt, speed ing 45 in a 25 reduced to improper equipment, semenced to S50 and cost. - William Cody Horan, forg- .ery of endorsement reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended one year, eight hours community ser vice. $25 and cost: uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed. - Jose Ov Jlminei, assault on a female reduced to simple assault, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended one year, supervised pro bation, domestic violence treat ment, must not threaten, assault or harass his wife, cost. - Charles M. Johnson, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Steven Knight, simple worth less check, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended |wo years with supervised probation, $347.31 restitution and cost. , ^ - Katherine A. Ko^tzky, lar ceny by employee reduad to mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 18 months, supervised probation, $100 resti tution, eight hours community ser vice, $25 and cost. - Robert Le, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sen tenced to $92 and cost. . - Stephen Lee Linkous, speed ing 80 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, reckless driving to endanger reduced to unsafe move ment, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Martha Marlin, harassing phone call, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Gregorio Martinez, no operator's license, prayer forjudg- ment continued on cost and con dition he not drive until licensed. - Bobby Dean McDaniel, hit and. ran failure to stop for prop erty damage, dismlswd per civil settlement. - Tammy Howell Morrison, simple assault, sentenced to 30 : days In jail suspended one year ^ with domestic violence counsel- : ing, must not assault.'threaten or harass the victim and pay cost. - Tonya Renee Motley, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended one year, license sur rendered, 60 days without driving privilege, substance abuse assess- ' ment. $200 and cost.' - Denver C. Mullinax. speed ing 82 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $ 10 and cost: fail ure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction. - Sandra Perry Norman, DWI, • semenced to two years in prisons suspended two years, 30 days in jail, supervised probation, no driv ing until licensed, substance abuse assessment, $500: driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days in jail suspended tsvo years, supervised probation. SlOO and cost. - Crystal R. Shrewsbury, fish ing without a license, dismissed per insufficient evidence. -Guadalupe M. Sotelo, hunt ing without a llccBsc, misde meanor liucring, scnRnced to $25 and cost. ^ ^ - Yolanda Oai^lle Stone, speeding 87 in a 7Q. dismissed. Wrong person was charged. - Philip Dean Suddreth, speed ing 78 in a 65 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. -Stacy Dale Torrence, misde meanor larceny reduced to unlaw ful concealment, semenced to 10 days in jail suspended one year, eight hours community service. $25 and cost, not to go on pre mises of Focki Lion. - Timothy Mack Wagner, DWI, sentenced to two years In prison with drag treatment and wQfk release recommended; driv ing while license revoked, reck* less driving to endanger, sen tenced to 120daysln prison:com- municating threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear; driving while liccnse re voked, careless and reckless driv ing, speeding 81 in a 55, DWI, dismissed per plea. - Erin Francis Wilson, speed ing 61 in a 35 rcduccd to exceed ing a safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Jason Allen Winters, driving after consuming while under 21, sentenced to 45 days In jail sus pended one year, license surren- - dercd, eight hours community sct- vice. substance abuse assessment, $50 and cost; underage alcohol possession, expired registration, speeding 69 in a 55, no operator^’s Ucense, dismissed pet plea. . ^ Fulled To Appear * - Victor Salina Alvarez, fish ing without a liccnse. | -Mathew Will Brintnall. fish ing without a license, misde meanor littering. < - Gary Lee Bryson, hunting without a license. ! - Cathy D. Campbell, assault on a government employee. ' I - Ignacio Luis Clemente, fish ing without 0 license. 1 - Kenneth Ray Davis, proba tion violation. • - Donald Mickey Hardin, as sault on a female. • -Anthony L. Hendrix, driving while license revoked. i - Rachel Maxine, obtaining property by folse pretense. | - Jeffery Harold Miller, mis demeanor marijuana possession. - Irinea Avila Olmedo, fishing without a license. • - Alejandra Rogrige. fishing without a license. - John Davis Shaw, driving while license revoked. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, noise ordinance violation, resisting a public onicer. Man Sentenced To 300 Days In Prison For Assaulting Wife By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise I^ecord A Davie man was sentenced to 300 days in prison following a trial in district court Sept. 6 for assaulting and threatening his wife. Wesley Mark Mesiemore was reluming from drinking beer at a neighbor's home when he woke her about 11:30 p.m. Jan. 19, tesllfled his wife, Angela Mesiemore. He began yelling that he ; would buy and drink beer when-’ .ever he. V(anled.They had argued ;at»ui'hjm'’buying beer earlier ^hdt evening7sho said, f ' When she sat up, he knocked her against the wail and'on lop of their 3-yeor-oid son wlih whom she had been sleeping on the couch. He pulled her hair and threatened to kill her with a steak knife he was holding In his hand. She was terrifled, she said. She lied the residence wlih their three children oftcr he passed oul, calling Ihe sheriff's department from a neighbor's house. She has been separated from her husband since lhai in cident and look oul a domestic violence protection order in March. Her next encounter with Mesiemore came on March 23 when she took the children to his home for his court ordered visl- lalion. She took ihe children there to leave them for the week end because her husband cm 'i " drive, diid hts mother didn't want' 10 pick them up, she lestified. As she started to leave, * Mesiemore locked the door and grabbed her arm. She had bruises on her arm where his thumbandflngershadbeen.she sail). A photograph of her arm taken by Davie Domestic Vio lence was presented lo Judge Marks. Culler. She said she has left a phone number with her mother-in-law so that she can speak with her grandchildren but denied allega tions by her husband that she has contacted him. On the conlraiy, she said she has moved three, times lo keep hira from finding her. He calls her and her family members, and she fears he might kidnap her children or hurt her, she said. “I Just don't know what he'll do next." TheMeslcmores' 12-year-oId daughter testified lo seeing the _ knife in her father's hand..^e ' '*was acting'mean and drunk,'she said. When she told him lo stop, ^ he told her to get back in her ■'•room. Slie qUo witnessed the March incident. She got scared and went to her room, she said. When they tried to leave in the car. her father climbed In and refused to get out. She said she loves her dad. but she's afraid of him. The defendant denied as saulting or threatening his wife in January or March. He sug gested she might have made the bruises that appear on her arm in the photograph. When she brought the chiU drcn to him for their visit, hc’ never grabbed her. Instead he begged her to stay, he said.They sat in the living room and talked before taking the children to his mother's house where they talked more, sitting outside on a swing. He claimed his estranged wife has called him and left phone numbers. The last time they spoke, they had an tigree- ment that he could call the chil dren In exchange for giving her money. She said she would fix him if he didn't giver her cer tain amounts of money, Mesiemore testified. Tlie judge found Mesiemore guilty of two counts of assault on a female, communicating" threats and violation of a domes- r'iic violence protection order. Ho sentenced him to 300 days In prison and recommended drug nnd alcohor treatment and'a mental health evaluation. ' Mcsicmorc's attorney, Michael Parker, gave notice of appeal to superior court. Culler ordered him lo be l«ld in jail under a $25,000 bond. If he is released, he is to have f\o contact with his wife, children or any of his wife's family mem bers. He said he is concerned about the risk of these people being harmed and believes they need the court's protection. ■ "This \% an outrage,” Shouted Mesiemore as he was taken into custody. T> Ex-EinployeeiConvicted Of Trespassing Case Dismissed; Woman Warned To Keep Her Dog Under Control A husband and wife were convicted of trespassing follow ing a trial in Davie District Court Sept. 6. Robert and Linda Stem pled not guilty to trespassing at Dol lar General, but the store man ager Donna Dixon testified that the former employees had come to the store Aug. 13 after being told not to come back on the pre mises in May. When she asked them to leave, they refused, leaving only after they saw her calling 911. Linda Stern said she had ar gued with Dixon In May but had not been told she couldn't return to the store. They had shopped at the store on a number of oc casions prior lo Aug. 13. Judge Mark Culler found both guilty of second degree trespassing. Linda Stern was sentenced to 15 days in jail sus pended one year. She was or dered to perform eight hours community servicc. pay a $25 fine and court costs. : Robert Stern was sentenced to 20 days in jail suspended one year and was ordered to perform 16 hours community service, pay $50 and court costs. Culler ordered the Stems to stay away from Dollar General. A charge of allowing a dog to run at large at night was dis missed against a Mocksvllle woman foMowmg icslimony in Davie District Court Sept. 6. Responding to a complaint of a dog running loose on Mork- land Street, Mocksvllle Police Assistant Chief Wayne Stone- man said he discovered a dog on the back of a lot where two other dogs were tied. He spoke with a woman, who told him the dog belonged to her daughter-in-law, Shannon Rakes, and was usually tied. Judge Mark Culler dismissed the case because It was based on hearsay evidence but warned Rakes to keep her dog up. Teen Convicted Of Indecent Exposure Man Gets 90 Days For Assault And Trespassing A Davie mon was sentenced 10 90 days in prison for assault ing two people and trespassing following testimony In district counSepii6.‘, He discovered Dannie Seil ers running away from'The Glen Apartments with a box culler in each hand May 11 wlierche had responded to report of'a fight, ' according to Mocksvllle Police Officer Keith Gunter. : He didn't witness any of the fight, and Ihe victim reported only one.small cut to his chest, Ounlersaid.. ■ > V In addition to assault with a deadiy'weapon.' Gunter charged Sellers jvith second degree tres passing becatise he was aware lie had been ordered Id stay off the premises oCTheOlen. ' V Despite arguments from Sell-: ers’ attorney Rob Raisbeck thal . the victim in the assault olThe ■Glen may have assaulted his c llf ent first and had failed to obey a ; subpoena to testify and lhat Sell ers may have been given permis sion lo retum to The Glen, Judge Mark Culler found him guilty In boihcasesi ' ’ '' Sellers was arguing with her grandmother July 28 when Shania Sellers tried lo intervene, ending up on Ihe carport where he tried lo hit her with a chair and his fist. They wrestled lo the ground where she ended up on top of him. She had released him but was standing over him threatening to hurl him if.he didnll leave. He kicked her, leav ing shoe prims on her jeans, he said. ' ,. . The defendant's mother, Vivien Bryant, told Culler she believes her son needs counsel ing. , The judge convicted Sellers of assault on a female for this Incident wiih his niece. Sellers was sentenced to 90 days in prison. [ '''i A Davie teen, pleading guilty lo indecent exposure Sept. 6 in district court, promised the judge he wouldn't have to put up with such behavior from him in Ihc future. ^ ‘ ■ After learning that Fernando Zamora, 16, had been a passen ger in a car with friends when he exposed himself to a woman in Ihe vehicle beside him. Judge Mark S. Culler said he was re lieved this was a teen prank raiher than a bizarre perversion. Culler rejected a request by Zomora's attorney lo continue prayer for judgment in Ihe case and sentenced him to 30 days in jail suspended one year. He or dered him 10 perfonn 24 hours community service, pay court costs and lo have no contact with Ihe victim. He added that he ex pected all Ihe money lo come out of Zamora's own pocket. Despite glowing reports from Ihe pretrial release staff, pros-. ecuior Mary Covington said she' could not recommend continu ing judgment in the case.because Zamora had already been given a break when lie was charged with making harassing phone calls in June. That was also a prank with friends. . She said she believes Zamora lias great potenlial, but she is concerned.lhat he Is so easily infiuenced by his peers. The judge said he will keep his fingers crossed that Zamora will oulgrow this ridiculous be havior and to iearn lo ililnk about how he would feel in another person's place. Zamora prcsenied Ihe victim with a letter of apology. CfiWren'sClotfi/nganc/Tv/SxcfianseTi, 3 Pin* OnmltothcKlM Ctiunh E . .vWMkday.Selnali- Fil 9/t4 9am-1piri S4-7ptm»1 S ^ Sal.9>1S8m-3|«n • v/i ■'j — 1130 Jonettown Rotd WMon^ltm, NCZ7103 Things H appen. That's W h y there's I n s u r a n c e . To find out more about prolecling your auto, home, life, health and business - Call me... Stop by... Log on - ll's your cholcel Q Nationwide* Insurance & Rnancial Services HaOcimUtliOnnurSldt! ., Cwrm l«l Qxrpirtn, Hunt 0(»r. COhmtaH (iH4121S-2MOMH£*IlrtO;’ l n T c : > L i c h — ‘------------------- "l'rit‘iiiU,\ llimti'titwn I’ftililf" Xcinqular-' IKEEFhotie Ericsson Wtt2AftB-MtlhHihrtt Pre-feld Phoiiu •19" after relate fre« Air IIim, 6 • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 • The following incidents were reponed to the Mocksville Police Department. • Sugar was poured into the gas lank of a vehicle parked on Whitney Lane, it was reported Sept. 1. • The attempted breaking and entering of o residence on North Main Street was reported Sept. 1. - A man brandishing a gun robbed the Comfort Inn at 9:35 p.m. Sept. 3, reported Assistant Chief Wayne Sloneman. Me wos described as a block man in his 40s. • A cellular telephone was lost A r r e s t s or stolen at 1063 Ysdklnville Road, it was reported Sept. 7. • A man reported Sept. 7 he had received harassing telephone calls at his Job. • The window to Dollar General, U.S. 601 South, was broken on Sept. 8. • A woman reported Sept. 9 her husband threw a beer can at her at their Whitney Road home. Arrests Anthony Dewayne McClelland. 32,0 100 Graham St.. was charged Sept. I with assault imd communicating threats. Trial date: Sept. 13. - Brian Larry Marks, 19. of East Bend, was chargcd Sept. 4 wlih^ires* passing. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Susan Quarles, 40. of Woodieaf. was charged Sept. 5 with driving while license revoked and operating a vehicle with a fictitious lag. Trial date: Oct. II. • Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr.. 25. of 141 Angell Road, was charged Sept. 5 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 4. • SarahUuiseHoran.2l.ofl56 Avon St.. was charged Sept. 6 with simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 27. • Joseph Leon Mcllvenna, 18. of .114 Gawain Way, wa schurged Sept. 6 with three counts of financial credit card fraud. Trial date:Oci. 18. • MichaelTodd Perry. 29. of 126 Sunset Drive. Apt. 27. was charged Sept. 7 with theft of cable television service. Trial date: Nov. 8. ' • Cleofas F. Micamomes. 24, of 204 Northridge Court, was charged Sept. 8 with DWI and driving left of center. Trialdate: Oct. 5. • Armondo J. Alvarez, 37, of 108 Holman St., was charged Sept. 8 with aiding and abetting a DWI. Trial date: Oct. 5. Tramc Accidents • Lilsa London Mecham, 29. of 257 Deadmon Road, failed to stop the I996Toyoto she was driving on Wilkesboro Street at 11:20 a.m. Sept. 6 before it hit in the rear a 1999 Toyota driven by Patricia Ketchle Johnson. 58^ ofStatesville, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. • A tractor trailer that was bil lowing smoke apparently caused a wreck on U.S. 64 at 11:09 o.m. Sept. 8. Because of the reduced visibil* iiy, Wanda Ann Cope Cribb. 45. of Lexington, stopped the 1990 Mer* cury she was driving, reported As* sistant Chief WJ. S toneman. Laura Diane Matthews, 24. of Salisbury, also stopped the 1996ChevroIet5he was driving, but it was struck from the rear by a 1984 Ford driven by Arvll Lee Wlshon. 62. of Lexing* ton. , The Davie County Sheriffs De» ponment made the following ar> rests. ' - Lisa Dunn Famham, 41. of 3750 U.S. 158. Mocksville was ar rested Aug. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 27. - Robert Drossette, 40. of 603 Deadmon Road. Mocksville was ar rested Aug.3l for failure toappear. Trial date: Sept. 27. - Henry Watson Dulin Jr.. 40. of 193 Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance was arrested Aug. 31 for fail ure to pay child support. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Stacy Eugene Pruitt. 26, of 151 Hickory Street. Cooleemee was ar* rested Aug. 31 for domestic assault on a female. Trial dale: Sept. 6. - Kenneth Shanks. 44. of 220 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee was arrested Sept. 1 for domestic crimi nal trespassing.Trialdate: not listed. - Jose Stanchez Alejandizo. 42, of Washington was artested Sept. 2 for possession of stolen property. Trial dale: Sept. 27.' - Jesse Leon Lynch, 18. of 116 Flatrock Road, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 3 for assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill or inflict serious injury, and assault wlh a deadly weapon. Trial dai4e: Sept. 20. - David Verson Freeman. 46, of 199 DogTrot Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. I for Intoxication and disruptive behavior, and littering. Trialdate:Oct. II. -Moses Lee Leonard. 22, of 116 Flatrock Road. Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 3 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Sept. 20. - Christina Elizabeth Hodges, 24, of 213 Hodges Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 4 for aiding and abetting DWI. Trial date: Sept. II. - Lydia Figuerol Absher, 20, of 208 Davie Street, Cooleemee was arrested Sept. 5 for violation of do mestic order, and threatening phone calls. Trial date: Sept. 13. - Lydia Absher, 20, of208 Davie Street, Cooleemee was arrested Sept. 5 for harassing phone calls. Trial dale: Sept. 13. - DeccaJoan Hanes,49,ofYad« kinville was arrested Sept. 5. for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 6. -Stacy Catherine Simmons, 17. of 4156 U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 5 for lareeny of a vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Moses Lee Leonard, 22, of Lexington was arrested Sept. 6 for pretrial violation. Trial dale: Sept. 20. -Allen London Wyse, 32. of 1921 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 6 for failure to comply with non-support.Trialdate: not listed. - Cedric Hermon Jones. 32, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 for assault on a female, and domestic criminal tres passing. Trial date: Sept. 6. -Joseph Nicholas Allen. 22. of 884 Wyo Road, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 8 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: Oct. 5. - Kenen Deshawn Myers, 24. of 173 County Line Road, Harmony was arrested Sept. 10 for failure to appear and failure to comply. Trial date: Sept. 11 and Oct. 15. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, townships and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep- MsentlngSI,000. * • Wayne M. and Jean S. James to Terri H. and Eugene F. Brantley, j lot. Shady Grove, $330. T' - Loyd W. Beauchamp ant Mildred R. Beauchamp to Kim Riley Beauchamp and Kimberly jlobertson Beauchamp, 6.19 acres, Farmington. r .-GregoryA.PontiiloandTanya S, Pontiilo to Joseph S. Hauser and Robin W. Houser, 1 lot. $317. • Elizabeth Bolton Kessel ond Dean Louis Kes’sel to C. Michael ... Day and Anita C. Day. 1 lot, Farm- ‘"ington.lMiSr’' • • = • - Cecil H. and Linda S. Bartlett to Morris N. and Delana D. Reece, 2 lots, Fulton, $300. -Elizabeth M. Repetti. substitute trustee to Ramon Dwight Baker, 2 acres, $33. - Mildred O'Neal to Bobby Robbins and Vada J. Robbins, I tract, Jenisatcm. $10. • Water's Edge Properties to , Mitch Lowrey Construction, I lot, Formington. • Milch Lowery Construction to Michael W. Phillips and Kathryn R Phillips, I lot, Farmington, $670. - Dorothy W. Keller to Bobby James Keller Sr., .6 acres, Calahaln. - Gregory C. Lackey and Jill W. Lackey to KarenS.Hall,6.12acres, Mocksville. $114. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Conseco Finance Servic ing Corp., .5 acre, $143. - Barbara Sue Byerly to Frankie Steven Byerly Sr., 1 lot. - Kathleen P. Hatley to Ella Marie Chappell and Cari Edward Chappell, 1 tract. • Leonard Gray Wallace, trustee 6f the William Gray Wallace Trust to Weston Gray Wallace, 30 acres. M a r r ia g e s Clarksville. • Leonard Gray Wallace, trustee of the Willlom Gray Wallace Trust to Wilson Steven Wallace, 2 tracts, Clarksville. • Egloff Building Co. to Adams Egloff Avant Properties, 1 lot. Farmington. •Adams Eglo^ Avant Properties to Saniosh E. Bhasker and Anita S. Bhasker. 1 lot. Farmington, $708. - Davie Professional Properties to Robert L. and Sue H. Sinclair. 1.34 acres, Mocksville. $880. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Construc tion Co.. 2 lots. Farmington, $221. • Joe F. Roush II and Christine S. Roush to Nationwide Homes, 1 lot. Mocksville. . PairlclaT. Hutchins to Patrick T. Hutchins and Joseph Ziglar, .5 acre, Farmington. • Southern Showcase Housing to Pablo P. Guzman and Raquel Alvarez, I lot, Jerusalem, $191. - Chase Manhatten Bank as trustee of Access Financial Mort gage Loan Trust to James M. Young and Klmbeily K. Young, \ lot. Mocksville, $90. - William M. Stroud and Eunice D. Stroud (1.75% interest) to Sandy Stroud Shepherd. 4 tracts, Calahaln. • Ronnie Jones Construction to Scott Jackson and Karen Jackson. Hot, Mocksville, $242. • Billy H. Steelman and Leta H. Steelman and James J. Weakland and Janice S. Weakland to James J. Weakland and Janice S. Weakland, (99% interest), I lot, Farmington. -Lula B.Unier(2.85%)toJoe Dean Lanier (2.85%), and Rickie Burton Lanier, Dwayne Odell Lanier, John Tandy Lanier and Marcus Neal Lanier (.71% each), 2 tracts, Fulton. • Lula B. Lanier (94.3%) to Joe Dean Unier (247.15%), and Rickie Burton Lanier, Dwayne Odell Lanier, John Tandy Lanier and Marcus Neal Lanier (11.78% each), 2 tracts, Fulton. • Augustine J. Lanzo Jr. to Cynthia B. Lanzo, 5 acres. . Samnaz to Mitchell W. Whit- ener ond Susan D. Davis Whitener, 1 lot, Farmington, $488. . Mitchell W. Whitener and Su- san D. Whitener to Samnaz, 1 lot, Clarksville. $230. • Venita Blackwelder to Blackwelder Investments. 2 lots, Mocksville. - Venita Blackwelder. executor for the estate of Chester A. Blackwelder, Venita Blackwelder Forrest, Elizabeth D. Budd and Mark R Budd ond William L Dwig' gins to Blackwelder Investments, 1 tract. , - Venita Blackwelder, executor for the estate of Chester A. Blackwelder, Venita Blackwelder Forrest, Elizabeth D. Budd and Mark R Budd and William L Dwig- gins (0 Blackwelder Investments, I tract. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High* way Patrol In Davie County: Accident On Milling Road A Davie woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Aug. l \ . Kartn Rummage Coo^ of 2503 Cornalzcr Road, Advance was driving her 1996 Chrysler west on Milling Road when she failed to stop the vehicle in lime to avoid collid ing with a 2000 Dodge pick-up driven by Davie Paul Folmer of 1410 Baltimore Road, Advance. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at 7:45 a.m. Accident On 1-40 A North Carolina woman was ' chargcd with left of center after thi vehicle she was driving wrecked Aug. 31. Jennie Eileen Koontz was driv ing a 1997 Honda vehicle west In I- 40 when it ran off the left side of the road, crossed the median, entered the 1-40 eastbound travel lanes, and col lided with a guardrail. Trooper M.W. Whlleuet reported the occldeni oc curred at approximately 2 pim. and Koontz was taken to Forsyth Medi cal Center for treatment. Car Wrecks On Milling Road No charges were filed after a ve hicle wrecked on Milling Road Aug. 31 at approximately 7 o.m. Tanganyika Denise Gaither of 112 Cosabella Drive. Mocksville was driving her 2000 Mitsubishi west on Milling Road when It ran o^ the right side of the road, traveled back onto liie road, crossed the cen ter line, then nn 00*the left side of the road, and collided with several trees. Trooper M.W. Whitener reported Gaither stated that an animal ran Into the roadway and caused her to run olT the road. Gaither and two pas sengers were uken to Baptist Mcdi- cai Center for treatment. Woman Charged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed and un« safe tires after the car she was driv ing wrecked Sept. I. Emily Marie Colula-Martinez of 1271 Eaton Church Road. Mocksville was driv ing her 1996 Toyota south on N.C. 801 when it hydroplaned, crossed the center line, ran o^ the road to the left, collided with a ditch, then hit a tree. Trooper M.T. Dolton re ported the accident occurred at op- proximately 9 a.m and there were no injuries. Wreck On 801 A Davie woman was charged with left of center after the cor she . was driving wrecked S^pt \ at ap proximately 3:15 p.m. Kothy Jane LinviHe of 145 Bobbit Farm Trail, Advonce was driving her 2001 Honda south on N.C. 801 when itranon’theroadlo the right, come bock onto the road out of control, crossed the center line, ran off the road to the left, ond collided widi a ditch. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported LInville ond two passengers were taken to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment. The following were Issued mar riage licenses by the Davie Regis ter of Deeds. • Terrill Essex Stovall. 23, and Donna Marie Jarvis, 22, of Winston- Salem. • - Jimmy Edward Walkup, 46, and Nancy Kay King, 53, of Clem mons. •• -Joel David Vernier, 30, of Alh- jens, Ga. and Anne Marie Draman, ;23,431 Riverbend Drive, Advance. ; ’ - Gory Christopher Livengood Jr., 27, and Jaime Christine White, 24, of 165 Cantebury Lane, Mocks ville. . - Timothy Roy Pettit, 25, and Andrea Elizabeth Bost, 25, of 149 Forest Lone, Mocksville. • Ervin Christopher Hoover. 23, and Wyoshio Petrall Rose, 26, of Thomasville. • Joshua Henry Moyer, 20, and Amber Nicole Cranfill. 19, of Win- sion-Solem. •John Hill Coley III, 21, of 209 Country Lone Apartment 1, and Choriin Elizabeth Torpy, 21, of 113 Junction Road, Mocksville. - Kevin Carter Robertson, 24, of 688 Howardtown Road, and Lori Elizabeth Vogler, 23, of 168 Ran dom Road, Mocksville. • John Edward Osborne, 38, of 276 Montview Drive, ond Deborah Leigh Barker. 36, of 264 Caspers Way, Mocksville. - Thomos Lindsay Foster, 23, of 105 Crowe St.. and Wendy Dee Jones, 23, of 154 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. • Frederick Harold Wanek, 31, of 369 Willboone Road and Wendy Eloine Key,'31, of 2733 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. . ; • • Richard Jorvis, 57, and Josephine CiciuilQ.59,or3614U.S. 158, Mocksville. • Joseph Scott Hassell, 25, of Winston-Salem and Kathleen Elizo- beth Mosura, 27, of Winston-Salem. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t Three Cars Involved In Accident. A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed and expired registration plate after the pick-up he was driving wrecked Sept. I. Chris topher Eric Godbey of 235 Riverview Rood, Advance was charged after his 1983 Toyota truck hit the rear of a 1994 Isuzu driven by Cleofas Figueroa Miramontes of 204 Northridge Court, Mocksville. The Impact caused Miramontes* ve hicle to rear-end a 1990 Ford driven by Jason Christopher Levis of Win ston-Salem. All vehicles were trav eling south on U.S. 601 and Levis and Miramontes had both slowed to make turns. Trooper M.T. Dalton re poned the accident occurred at ap proximately 5 p.m. Accident On Farmlnglun Rood No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked his vehicle on Sept. 2. David Brandon Bolin of 178 Essie Road, Mocksville was driving a 1998 Ford north of Farmington Rood when it went off the road arid collided with a ditch embankment Trooper E.T. Phillips reported Bolin sold he went off the rood to avoid hitting a dog. No injuries were reported. Deer Hit On Eatons Church Road Albert Thomos Bracken Jr. of 176 Duard Reavls Road. Mocksville was driving his 1995 Chevy pick-up east on Eatons Chureh Road when it collided with a deer. TVooper M.W. Whitener reported the accident oc> curred at approximately midnight Deer Hit In Davie Jeffrey Lewis Ho^mari of 411 Mr. Henry Rood, Mocksville wos driving his 1989 0ldsmobileeoston, Madison Road when it struck a deer. The deer ran away into a wooded area to the north. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported there were no In juries and the accident occurred at approximately7,a.m, WrtckOnWO . A North Carolina man was charged with careless arid reckless driving after the vehicle he was driv ing wrecked Sept. 4. Jonathan Daniel Ganland of Ml. Airy was driving his 1998 Ford west on 1*40 when It ran o^ the road to the left, entered back onto the road, and struck an embankment. ,• Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Gartland said he lost control due to falling asleep. No injuries were re ported. Wreck During Rain On 801 A Davie man was charged with unsafe tires after the car he was driv ing wmked Sept. 4. Alston William Head of 117 Grubb Road. Mocksville was driv- ing a 1988 Chevy southwest on 801 during rain fall when it entered a left- hand curye. skidded off the road, and struck a large hole. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reponed the accident occurred at 10:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. Debris Causes Wreck On 1-40 No charges were filed after a Davie man’s vehicle hit debris on I- 40SepU 5. William Emil Joseph of 165 Fairway Drive, Advance was driving his Ford car west on the in terstate when it hit debris from un derneath 0 tractor-trailer traveling in front. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Joseph's vehicle suffered on esti mated $500 in damages. Thret.Car Wreck On 801 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve hicle he was driving collided with two others Sept. 6. Eric Scott Cambell was driving a 1994 Ford south on N.C. 801 and approaching stopped traffic due to a traffic light at an intersection. Cambell failed to reduce speed and his vehicle rear-ended a 1998 Chevy pick-up driven by Richard Kenneth Hughes of 210 Little John Drive, Advance. The impact knocked Hughes' vehicle into a 1992 Mercedes Benz driven by Donna Day Whimey of. 158 Aviara Drive, Advance. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at 4 p.m. Driver Hits Guardrail . A North Carolina man was charged with no operator's license after the vehicle he was driving , wrecked Sept. 8. ' Leodegario Barragan Duran of Statssville was driving his 1994 Ford onto the 1-40 ramp from. U.S. 64 when it struck a guard rail. Trixiper C.D. Jones reported Duran' said his ' brakes failed and caused his vehicle to.hit the guanlrail. • The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Aug. 31 Douglas ;Bridgeman reported a go-can was Temoved from a residence on ;Hobson Drive, Mocksville. • , - Jason Canler reported a dirt 'bike was removed from a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville on Aug. ■■ •, ‘;% - Or. Sept. I Larrie Frank re ported 0 purse wu lost at a home in Davie County. . , • ' r.Anna Sanchez reported a-re covered stolen vehicle at a business ;o{i U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on. Sept 2. - On Sept. 2 Gregory Jones re ported a transformer was removed fromasiteaiThousondTrollsComp- ground, Mocksville. - Christopher Hutchens reported wheels were removed from a home' on Eva Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 2. . - On Sept. 2 David McQueen ' reponed a vehicle was set on fire at ' a location on Point Road, Mocks- '■Vllle.' V? > Mary.'Ann Simmons reported ^e unautjiorized ttse of a motor yehicleat ahomeon (Tanton Road, Advimce bn'Sispti 3.. • ■ - - On Sept. 3 Amy Beane re poned a breaking and entering of a residence on Cable Lane, Mocks-' ville. - Roia Correa reponed a break ing and entering of| a home on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville on Sept. 3. - On Sept. 4 Steve Slfnmons re ported money and checks were re moved from a resldence>on U.S. - 158, Advance, -v Janet Powell reported a purse was removed from a vehicle in o parking lot at Dulin United Meth odist Church. Mocksville on Sept'> •i 5. - On Sept. 5 Amos Brown re ported a transmission and drop cord were removed from a residence.on Wagner Rood, Mocksville. - Laura Pniilt reponed checks were'removed from a home on Isleworth Court. Advance on Sept. 1, •' . -On Sept. ,7 William McCoy' reported clothes was removed from a home on Jasmine Lone, Mocks-' ville., - Judith Boland reported fli wal* letwasremovedfromapublicbuild*! JngonI-40onSept7. F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Aug.30iFarmington,2:00p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; William R. Davie, 3:04 p.m., U.S. 601 North, grass fire; Center assisted; ; . ' . Sept. It Advance, 3:12 p.m., N.C. 801 South, autompbile.accl- ■denr.;,'; ....j^ • Sept. 5t Cooleemee, 5:11 p.m., Nolley Road, fire alum: Jerusalem < assisted; Farmington, 8:09 p.m., Pineville Road, structure fire. Sept. 6: SmithGrove. 11:15 a.m.. Fair Oaks Drive, fire alarm. ' Sept. 7: Fork, 8:47 a.m., Hawthorne Road, fire alarm; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted; Advance, 6:45 p.m., Jarvis Road, assist sub ject; Mocksville, 11:32 p.m.. Funder ^ Drive, fire alarm. , : • ; Sepl.8:MocksvilIe,II:07a.m., .Lexington Road^ automobile accl* dent; Fork assisted. . V-: : DAVIE COUNTY ENTfERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13.2001 - 7. Woman Arrested For Assaultig 17-Year-Qld Stepdaughter Truck Crashes Down Embankment Center Volunteer Firelighter Roy Hurt (right) checks for gas leaks from this truck after it rolled down an embankment off U.S. 64 West near Lake Myers last Friday. The driver said his brakes failed as he ap proached the U.S. 64 stop sign on Fred Lanier Road. All he had time to do was pray noone was in the way and to gear down. N.C. Highway Patrol reports of the wreck were not available. The driver was slightly hurt. ______________________________________________________ • Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Superior Court Opens IVIonday The following cases arc sched uled to be heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Sept. 17 with Jiidge Kimberly Taylor presiding. . •Phillip Anthony Beauchamp, felony worthless check. • Adam Ballard Berke, posses sion of stolen (foods, 3 counts of forgery of endorsement, 3 counts uttering a forged endorsement. • Wendy June Doger, probation violation. , • Bobby M.Booe Jr., assault on a female. • George Arthur Gray Brock, reckless driving to endanger, fiee- ing to elude arrest with a motor ve hicle. • ' • Timothy Dwayne Brpckwell, possession wltli iritent to mSiufac- ^ lui^ sel^pr deliver cocaine. ^ , ' -pax^LynnCamlljlmMTO ating a law ienforcement offlcen . • Michael Clement, misde meanor larceny. > Brian Patrick Cody, probation violation. • Shane James Creel, attempted first degree rape. • Marshall Scott Devendorf, DWI, reckless driving to endanger. • William Dean Doby, assault by pointing a gun. • Marline Hansely Ellis, proba tion violation. • Richard Eugene Evans, as^ sault on a female. • Maria Regina Fleck, common law forgery, common law uttering, probation violation. • Gina Marie Foushee, em bezzlement. . • Anthony Wayne Godbey, as sault with a deadly weapon infiict- ing serious injury. • Samuel Dewayne Gragg, pos session of dug paraphernalia, re sisting a public ofticer. • Douglas Dane Hallman, DWL • Marlene Honsley, assault on a government employee. • Walter Charles Hogue, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, maintain ing a place for a controlled sub stance, possession of cocaine, three counts driving while license re voked, fictitious, canceled or re voked registration, fiecittg to elude arrest with a motor vehicle^ unsafe movement, DWI, reckless driving to endanger, resisting a public,of ficer^ possession with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver co caine. • William Grady Ijames Jr., 4 counts embezzlement. • Roy David Ingle, second de gree trespass. • Arthur Edgar Janell, aiding and abetting exploitation of an eld erly person, 6 counts aiding and abetting forgery and uttering, com mon law forgery, common law ut tering, felony larceny. • Brenda B. Jarrell, exploitation of an elderiy person, 6 counts forg- ‘ ery of endorsement, 6 counts ut tering a forged endorsement, com^ mon law forgery, common law ut- C o o le e m e e P o lic e COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee Police responded to the follow ing calls. ■- Rebecca Nettles Pyrtle, 35, ; of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, was chargcd Sept. 3 with sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 20. • A Davie Street resident re^ ported Sept. S she had been re ceiving harassing telephone calls. - Michael Lee Langdowne, 33, of 399 Fulton St., Mocks- ville, was chargcd with DWI and driving while license revoked. .'Trio! date: Sept. 20. -Afight was reported SepL 5 at a residence on Duke Street. • Lydia Absher Imported Sept. 4 that a. tax check had been forged. - Officers responded to a fight involving several Juveniles in the 100 block of Watts Street on Aug. 28. - Winston Morris of Legion Cemetery Sueet reported Aug. 27 he had been assaulted. • A Westview Street resident reported Aug. 25 she had been threatened by. family members. • Marivcl Enriquez reported Aug. 19 the larceny of jewelry' from his residence on Watts Street. tering, felony larceny. • Kenneth Scott Kaufman. 3 counts breaking and entering, 3 counts larceny. • Corretha Diane Losano, 2 counts forgery of endorsement • Richard Mark Low. second degree sex offense. • Michael Lee Luffman, 2 counts injury to personal property, 2 counts assault on a government employee. • Francis Patrick Luton, obtain ing property by false pretense. • Tracy 0. Lyons, 2 counts as sault on a female, 3 counts viola tion of domestic violence protec tion order, breaking or entering, mlsdemeatior larceny, 2 counts fieeing to elude arrest with a mo^ tor vehicle.’_____ ,, , • Dijvid Olenti Mayhew Jr.» pos session of dug paraphernalia, mis demeanor marijuana possession. •Anthony Dewayne McClelland, probation violation. • Irvin Allen Mitchcm. 2 counts second degree sex offense, second degree rape, 2 counts indecent lib erties with a child. • Louis Money, domestic crimi nal trespass. • Jose Antonio Moreno, posses sion of a weapon of mass destruc tion. - • Joseph Allen Moses, indecent liberties with a child. • Jerry Lee Myers, first degree burglary, attempted breaking or entering a motor vehicle. • Cyanne Denise Nifong, traf^ ficking in amphetamine. - Wendail D. Nunn, 2 counts failure to file or pay income tax. • Luis E. Perez-Medez, misde meanor larceny, breaking or enter ing a motor vehicle. • Celso Caranza Perez, misde meanor larceny, breaking or enter ing a motor vehicle.' • Derrick Ulandus Pettiford, possession with Intent to manufac ture, sell or deliver cocaine, felony possession marijuana. • James Arthur Pitt, DWI. • Curtis Bradley Poole, larceny. • Michael D. Schmitt, DWL . -Clyde Allen Sheets, 2 counts first degree rope of a child. 2 counts indecent liberties with a child, 2 counts first degree sex offense, possession with intent to sell or de liver marijuana, maintaining a COOLEEMEE^ A woman was arrested here Sept. 1 for as saulting her step-daughter. Melissa Forrest Gibson. 31. of Center Street, Was charged with misdemeanor assault on a deadly weapon. She was re leased from custody pending she have no contact with the victim or return to the home, said Po lice Chief Tim Wooten. She is scheduled to face the charge Sept. 13 in Davie District Court. Wooten said that when poiicti arrived, the l7-year-old victim was bleeding profusely from the head. She had been struck in the head by a heavy glass coaster thrown at her by her step-mother, Wooten said. The wound re: quired stitches to close. Woman Convicted Of Child Abuse! After Ramming Car Into Bridge A South Carolina woman was convicted of misdemeanor child abuse Sept. 6 in Davie District Court for intentionally craln I- 40 while her 7-ycar-oId daugh ter was a passenger. During his investigation of the accident, Stephanie Ann Calhoun told Trooper A.A. Jus tice she had intended to commit suicide, according to prosecutor Mory Covington. , The child suffered scratches, cuts, bruises and scrapes, ac cording to reports Calhoun was in a state of de pression and simply lost it on the day of the accident, said her at torney, Ed Vogler. She has since begun counseling nnd is on medication. Judge Matk S. CuUcr sen tenced Calhoun to 45 days in Jail but suspended the sentence U months and placed heron super vised pnsbation with the condi tion that she rt:main under medir cal supervision and receive all recommended counseling and treatment. She was ordered to pay court costs. Additional charges of injury to real property and reckless driving to endanger were dis. missed. Covington sold Calhoun’s in surance had paid for damage to the bridge. place to keep a controlled sub stance. • Thomas Joseph Shields. 4 counts statutory rape, obtaining property by false pretense, assault on a government employee, ha bitual felon. - Loretta Daphne Sloan, co caine possession. • Dustin C. Smilh, injury to per sonal property. •Virgil Ray Smiih. DWI, no sticker on regisiraiion plaie. - Timothy Scott Smyers, proba tion violation. • Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr., unsealed wine or liquor In passen ger area. '• Ross Miller Spty, possession with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. ' • Kenneth James Steel, simple worthless check. • Darren Keith Steelman, vio lation of domestic violence protec tion order. • Thomas Kyle Stover, second degree trespassing. • Chad W. Sutherland. 2 counts forgery of endorsement, 2 counts uttering a forged endorsement. - Danny Lee Tallmon, carry concealed weapon, possession of a firearm by a felon, larceny of chose in action, forgery of endorse ment, uttering a forged endorse ment. • Linda M. Thomas, 2 counts breaking and entering, 2 counts lar ceny. • Bryan E. Thompson, second degree trespassing, assault infiict- ing serious Injury. • Bryan Eugene West, larceny of motor vehicle. • Larry Shawn West, felony lar ceny, possession of stolen goods, larceny of motor vehicle. • Robert E. Whitaker, 2 counts indecent liberties with child. • Priscilla Ann While, common law forgery. - Carios Edward Williams Jr., possession with intent to manufac ture, sell or deliver a schedule II controlled substance, trafficking in , methamphetamine. • Michael Dylan Wolfe, posses sion of a weapon of mass destruc tion. possession of drug parapher nalia. • Constance K. York, criminal . contempt. Every Sunday • 3pm Mocksville Moose Lodge Doors open at 1pm Hwy 6018, Next to Davie High School 751-2515 Families told us they wanted more Information about funeral planning... Making informed decisions witiiout stress and a wider selection of products and seivices are also important We've answered those concerns with the FAMILY ADVISOR. Groundbrealdng technology designed for you. Call us today for details... F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Catl Lambcn, Manager 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC 751-2148 r ^ 2 Chrysler PT Cruiser Limited ^19,988 I L*«th« tt«». poww iur»foo». chnxn* j MttMto,AWFMc«tMtt«&GOpUy<r. I poiMTViriAdowi.powflr door lock*. Ul. cruiM, MirttcrMn glost, poww up & downdrtvarsMt. 2002 Chrysler Town & Country EX 3.8 ve. dud poww Iiuing door. qi«d convnand tMting. Afc*/FM CMMtt* CO. powv kit gate, front & r«ar 3 2ortt cim&te control. IS' chrome WKtion'contfOl. roofrtdi. »uft»crt«n Qlw. 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport >20,988 a s s cuMttt A CO. Innnity ipoaker •y*l«n. power wMowt. poww door locM, htt, cmiM. 1Bi7 alurrwium mtwett. log . lamp*, tuntcrten gim, root rKk 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport V6 ^12,988 4CVW40 *pw ctotn b«ncH mM. floor - maU,Mcwpet.d«ttywtp«n,. Onttdgtau. 2001 Dodge D u r a n g g ^ o r t W A S * 2 6 ,2 9 0 now!^9,988 4.7 V8. ActomM*. AC. Trt. CfW*. AM/TM eamtia, SuMOMn Glau. Kt)<m Entry.Wtwel*. fl Pau*ftg« Suttig. FioM t Raar Floor Mati. Po«w Wotlowt. (\m«Doo«Loclii 35SBT2002 Dodge Stratus 4-Dr. SE MS,988 Automatic, ^'C. power ^window*, power door locka. rower mirw*. Ilntad giM, delay wipen, tiR wbed. AM/FM ' r .cauette. CHRYSLER • D O D G E • J E E P Al a ehM lamH « HM 751-S948 1-88S-468-3781 CHRYSLER • D O D G E I'H 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 13,2001 The Davie High School JROTC color guard stands at attention as students and statt recite the Pledge ot Alte- Dr. Linda Bost, principal, called the assembly so could glance - Photos by Robin Fergusson students could comfort each other. The Davie High School Band provided palrlollc tunes lor the special assembly al Davie High School. Terrorist Attacks Hit Home For Davie Residents Conttnucd From Page 1 Students at Davie High School watchcd history unfold on televisions in ihcir class* rooms, talking about v/hat was happening, consoiing cach oiher. In Mocksville. flags were flown at hair staff. And the American flags that line North Main and Wilkesboro streets on such holidays as Veterans Day ond the Fourth of July, were go ing up Tuesday afternoon. For Powfik Shehato, owner of Venezia's Restaurant in the Tanglewood Crossing (Food Lion) shopping center, the news he got this morning shook him deep. And it sent him to help. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18 and 19. all proceeds from sales at his restaurant will go to 'the Red Cross, specified lo help . the families of the tragedies. ■ Shehata lived in New York seven years ago, even worked in the World Trade Center. "I still have a lot of friends in New York, and I can't even get through to them,” he said. "It's very sod. I don’t know whut to do." At Davie High, ail students gathered in the gym Tuesday af* ternoon for a moment of silence, patriotic and spiritual music from the band and chorus, and to cite (he Pledge of Allegiance. “ We’re here to bring comfort to cach other," said Dr. Linda Bost, principal. "I don’t think we understand what is going on, but we can show our pride and our patriotism.” .The tragedy hit home for many of the students, as well, ' ' l6ystal Angcll wiped (ears as she explained that her brother had just graduated from Marine basic training. If there’s war, she knows what that he could be one of the first to go. Bost said a blood drive wilt be held soon for the school and community. She said that help Blood Drive This Thursday The Mocksville Lions Club will sponsor an Ameri can Red Cross Blood Drive Thursday from 1 -6 p.m. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Walk-Ins are wel come, but appointments can be made by calling 751-2525. Also, the Red Cross has set up a special terror ist disaster fund to accept donations. Send them to; American Red Cross, 65 Court Square, Mocks ville, NC 27028. Carrigan Mullis (right) comforts Jackie Barber, who has family in New York and Pennsylvania. for sludenls who need ll will be at sctiool on Wednesday. Students and teachers wore black ribbons of mourning. Bost told the students to wear the rib bons as long as they needed to. One teaclier ceponcd that a student asked her irshe could go into the hallway and say a prayer. She told the student she didn't have 10 go 10 the hall. The whole class got on their knees. ‘The students in Davie County are awesome," she said. Amy Alexander sold she was sad for the people who died and were hurt, and their families. “I hope they know God is there for a shoulder lo cry on,” she said. Jackie Baiber has reason lo ciy, as well. She has fomily in New York, and in Pennsylvania. The Bermuda Riln Town Council cancelled its meeting forTuesday night, and people in the larger cities and workers in federal buildings were sent home. Dwayne Smith, Davie County's emergency manage ment cootdinalor, said ihal agen cies in the county have a plan in case of a disaster, whether it be natural or by the hands of ter rorists. , The mood at the EMS station was somber. Smith said, espe cially when the EMTs learned that hundreds of medics and fire department personnel, on hand to help, were killed when the building crumbled. ' Jim Harbin, Pearl Harbor sur vivor, declined an invitation to speak to the high school stu dents. He was sick, he said. Sick at heart. ' The high school chorus sings a spiritual song. M aximize tlic earning power of your $$$$ ANNUITIES offering 1st year interest rates From: 7.75% T .: 10.50% $5000 or more minimum deposit required Rates arc going down end of September. Details by appointment only. Restrictions do apply. Call; Agent; Mary Hilton 336-243-22S6 Trena Drake and Brandy Birdsong wear their black rib bons of mourning. School System Continues To Grow Continued From Page 1 kindergarten-first grade class In the county. A half-day teacher would . allow each grade to work on studies individually, The other two half positions will be at Cooleemee Elementary, Earlier this yeor, Cooleemee traded two half position assisurit teach ers for one fult-tlme teacher. , I "This legislation was not designed for county's like DaWe,'; said ' Polts. “It's designed for low wealth counties,": ' ; , f Candis, Carter and Andrea Dwigglns liston to patriotic , music, ■ ; ‘ ^ r ' DI' AI Ii \m ) Ij \i;u iV: K id m \ 1 '\ ll I HI I.IN M I) lO C llO ll.s n KOI i.o w IK IN (, i)K I I B a y c o l Ths tise ol Baycol (cetlvastalln lodlum tablets) has bssn linked to muscle wasting, liver and kidney failure, and death. So far, 52 deaths have been associated with Baycol use. Contact out Arm If you or a loved one has used Baycol, has suffered serious side effects or If a loved one has died . while taking Baycol. All calls and information are free and confidential. 1-800-987-6529 www.lnjurync.com DUFFUS& M elvin ' ■ ' A u o in tty * ; avir " Q ro e n v lllo -F e iy o tte v lH o - R a lo la h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - B1: Davie Clicks On All Cylinders To Bash North Iredell By Brian PltU Davie County Enterprise Record OLIN - There was plenty for Davie High's footboll team to tike about Friday's 38-0 bashing of North Iredell. The running game whipped the Raiders like a rented mule on the way to 305 yards. Quarterback Dan Sullivon completed eight of 14 passes without an interception for the third straight week. And the defense allowed all of 66 yards through three quarters as the visiting War Eagles raised their records to 3-0 on the year and 21-8-1 all-time against the 3-A Raiders. "Our goal was to not let them hove any first downs, and we pretty much showed ‘cm," free safety Billy Riddle said. The War Eagles held every weapon Sullivan Allrctl Rice In their offensive arsenal for the first time, and the result was a favorable 1980s impression of the Oklohoma Sooners. Senior fullback/tailback Nell Rice wore slumping shoulders during the previous two weeks when an Injured ankle sidelined him against Alexander Centrol and limited him to o camco ap pearance against West Rowan. But Friday restored Rice's grin and put lo rest any questions about whether there's room for three runners in a two- seat backfield. With 49 rushes amount ing 10 water torture on the Raiders (I- 2). tailback Mike Mike Clement ran 11 times for 83 yoids, fullback Doug Smith ran 10 limes for 81 and Rice ran 13 limes for 64. Better yet. Brandon Gen try squeezed into the mix and ran eight limes for 62 before you could turn around. "We put Nell at tailback a series, at fullback a series and kepi a rotation going,” Coach Doug llling said. “We wanted 10 give Nell a good workout, and we just held our breath. He gained con fidence and that's what we wanted to do tonight, so we can kind of cut him loose a little bit (this) week. He knows the fullback and tailback plays. They had about the same carries and about the same execution." Davie is tough lo lame with little air Four Straight Wins Early Bumps Made Varsity Soccer Team Stronger By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record While the first five games for the Davie High varsity socccr team couldn't have been any rougher, (he last four games couldn’t have been any belter. The resilient War Eagles stand as evi* ^ence of the adage that whatever doesn’t kill you should make you stron> ger. "Anybody that saw us play at the beginning of the year, if you see us now we're a totally different team. We’re playing great right now,” Coach Sean Garnett said as Davie (5-3-1) built a four-game winning streak by beating East Burke 2-0 and Statesville 3-1 in recent nonconference action. "When you play tougher teams, you’re going to be a better team. I knew we’d come around. I’m glad we made the schedule lough.”i , ■ \ West Rowan Does It Again, Wins Rematch With South By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MOUNT ULLA - South Davie's eighth-grade football team had inten tions of repaying West Rowan for Its loneJilemish during a 7-1 sevendi-grade season, but all they got was a near-re play of last year's 14-12 loss. “We got beat by a good team, and that makes it a little easier,‘’ Coach Bany Whitlock sdd after visiting Soudi (1-1) fell a nose short, 22-14, in a pul sating batlte between the Mid-South Conference's elite last week. "It's a good rivalry and I give them credit be cause they made ihe plays when they needed to. We don't have any excuses. Wejust got beat.” Worth N6iirig\::i ^.'.'rAslileriWbitlock had three hiu,', ‘including an inside-the-park homer,! ■aj.Soii^:Davie's softball teamdis-. .nuntled Knox 29-5;''' /(/.’SouthDavie's No; 3 tenms player,' 1)uiiiny Jobea, outscored two oppo-.’ nentsl6 0, " \;j,',Lee Cody, rushed for l20 yardsi and made 17 tackles as South Davie’s' 7th-grade football team ralbed for a- slff 14 win over West Rowan: Chanti’ GrannamaD jUed: it and Kenneth; ‘BroVn added the decisive tworpoint; conversion •> C arly Ba'lsley ’and Alyson (Walker, of .Davie's tennis team; are' :unlwien’in singles, at ,6-0: and,4:0', respectively, :and Megan Jordan-' Balsley and Walker-Alltson Bowles are 6-O.and 4-0 m doubles..,:-: : :'y James Arnold had 97 yards rush: mg and returned o kickoff 90 yards' ’ os Davie's J V tore through Nonh Ircr 'de|l 38-14. He and. Anton McNeil laveiage'd nearly 12 yards on 15 car- ’riesV /,i.j P Mike'Clement,' Doug Smith r^dg ^'an d^B ra ndon Ge'ntj^^jJ waves. It is really good when Sullivan and the good-hands coips get involved, and they made significant contributions lo accelerate the onslaught. Sullivan threw strikes lo five targets, with go-to man Jason Hogue making three catches for 52 yards (with one nice TD connec tion nullified by a penalty). Clement had two for 36 yards, and the other comple tions went to Gentry, Jacob Gamer and Larry Hudson as Sullivan produced Ihe most yards (120) since last year against Ledford, a span of 10 games. "We know we're going lo need it when we get down Ihe road," the se nior quarterback said. "The offensive line stepped up. I can‘l say enough about Ihe OL. They gave me a lot of lime back there." Garner made his first grab, a 12- yardcr, during a 12-play, game-opening drive that culminated with a 38-yard: field goal by David Wooldridge, who' drilled five of seven kickoffs into the end zone. "We should liave hit a couple more (completions), but we're real happy," llling said. "We wanted lo really estab lish some confidence." : Ben Allred, a junior strong safety, ' made Ihe first of Davie's two imercep- ■; lions, and Smith powered through a sea -^ of red on a 15-yard touchdown. • "A ll week Coach llling has talked : to me about keeping 'em turning, keep-^ ing 'em turning, exploding out of the: hole and getting faster," Smith said.: "(The backfield rotation) worked out ’ good. None of us got tired, and (Chris) Nichols, (Dave) Poplin, (Juslln) Please See Davie - Page B7 Matt Moser and Luke Koontz did the scoring and midfielder Patrick Little and defender Stephen Williams did the dirty work as Davie moved above .500 against East Burke. Approaching Another Level Moser has always been a spectacu lar scorer, but his evciy-which-way per formance against Statesville suggested that he's ready to take his game to an other level. He scored two goals lo raise his total to 11, but most importantly he brought his full arsenal. “Thai might have been the best over all game I've seen Malt play - his nins made off the ball, his hard work, his passes," Garnett said. “He probably should have had an assist. He's starting to become a complete player. I mean he's always been able to score." Koontz's throw-in to Zach Hanrahan Please See Varsity - Page BIO The showdown for the MSC driver’s seal was as good as advertised, with South’s ReShawn Parks trading blows with West's Junior Montgomery, and no one was more surprised by the outcome than West coach Erich Epps, who de livered an unrehearsed victory speech. “This group hasn't lost in football or basketball, but 1 expected for it to happen (last) week," he said. “Even though we beat them last year, I felt like an underdog knowing they had every body healthy. Last year, after reading the writeups on Parks and hearing about him, 1 was glad to get the win but it wasn‘t Ihe same because 1 knew one of their best players (Parks) was not there. So this made it a little sweeter.” At 14-14, overtime seemed immi nent when Soudi dodged a bullet inside us 10 with two minutes lo go. Parks jarred Ihe ball from Montgomery and recovered the star Bulldog’s second fumble. Whitlock, a brilliant play-caller, has seemingly pushed all Ihe right buttons while compiling a gaudy .746 winning percentage over 13 years. But a critical call on fourth-and-2 at the Soudi 10 widi 90 licks left backfired b Parks, who lined up in an abbreviated punt forma tion, was slopped well short around nght end when a first down would have killed the regulation clock. “Barry made a decision and I sort of don’t blame him because they’d prelly Please See South -Page B9 Anton McNeil scores a touchdown for the Davie High JVs Thursday night at War Eagle Stadium.; - Photo by Janies Barrlngerj Arnold, McNeil Wreak Havoc On North James “Cooler” Arnold was way too much for North Iredell. Then again, so was Anion McNeil. Arnold turned seven rushes into 97 yards, look a kickoff 90 yards and scored two touchdowns as Davie’s JV . football team routed (he visiting Raid ers 38-14 Thursday. “The kid’s an athlete,” Coach Lee Linvitle said. “He had three kickoff re turns and I'd say combined he had 200 yards reluming, and that’s not courting punt-retum yardage.” . McNeil, the fellow freshman run ning back, was equally fabulous with 81 yards on eight carries and two TDs, and Jamar Bratcher added 59 yards and a touchdown as Duvie rolled to 2-0 in nonconference. “They had more running room this game,” said Llnville, whose team was coming oiT a less-than-steilar 16-10 win; over West Rowan. "When they get qV crease, they make things happen. We’ve, got (0 give them a chance lo get going,; and if we do that they can pul up some; big numbers.” ; • Grayson Miller’s interception led to Please Sec JV - Page B6 Davie iHigh Starting Athletic l-lail Of Fame There’s an exciting new develop ment at Ihe high school, and co-alhletic director Keith ’A'hitaker can't think of a belter way lo honor Ihe school's steep alhleiic history; The Davie County Hijh School Athletic Hall of Fame. “From attending state athletic direc tors conferences. (co-AD Buddy: Lowery and j) heard of a school in Wake ■ County doing it, we had seen where ' . VVest Carteret was doing it and we said; ;' 'Well, by dam, we can do It,' “ Whitaker said. "Davie County's got a lot of his tory athletically, and it's got a lot of pride county-wise. Schools that we saw doing hall of fames were one of many schools in that system, and here we're the only one. So we thought. ‘Hey, great idea,' and,so far the'receptlon’s been^- wonderful forii.” ^ :':;:,. f vJ: The purpose of the Davie High Halt • ’of Fame'will Im to recognize; hon'ot M^^ provide an enduring memorial for those persons whose outstanding contribu tions have enriched the athletic pro grams and brought honor to the school. The recognition of past personalities and their significant coniribiiiions to Davie High athletics will provide m o i els for future generations to emulate. ‘ , “It’s somedilng we need to'recognlze : tiie people that have done so much for Davie High, and I think It’s going lb be a great addition,” Lowery said. I The selection committee consists of Principal Dr. Linda Host; assistant prin-^ cipal Mike Morgan: coaches/teachers^. John Bulllns and Devore Holman; ADs^ . Loweiy and Whitaker; Davie County^ Enlerpri.se Record sportswriter Brian" Pills: and former Davie High coaches Bill Peeler and Julius ’Suitor. 'Every' r ' • , _ ' y “ : Please See Nominate • Page Bid; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 Members of the Davie High School girls cross country team, from left: kneeling - Bridget Robertson, Lindsay Smith, Holly Marsden, Karen McDaniel, Carly Peeler, Christina GajewskI, Laura Glasscock, Jenny Bokeno; Rebekah Peeler, Erin Grey, Janel Darcy, Erika Ancuta, Anna Mackintosh, Megan Graves, Christine Delong and Emily Pettorinl. South Rowan Sweeps Cross Country Meet Carly Pcclcr couldn't put up her usual time, and South Rowan held off the Davie High girls cross country team 35-39 lost week. South Iredell was third at 50. “The girls were hoping to come away with two victories, and midway through the race we were doing exactly what we had to do," Coach Doric Beiler said. *‘In (he end it came down to Carly, who ran a great race but was sick. If she was able lo run with her sister (Rebekah) where she normally is, that would have helped us out. She had a great effort even though she was sick, but her being sick proved to be the difference." Davie was paced, as always, by Janel Darcy, who finished second with a time of 22:14. Rebekah Peeler was sixth at 24:48 and Carly Peeler was eighth at 25:17. “Erika Ancuta came through for us and ended up being our fourth runner," Be* ilcr said. Members of the Davie High School boys cross country team, from left: front • Matt McAnally, John Glasscock, Memo Murillo, Corey Doub; back • Justin Bentley, Danny Stiling, Michael Beck, Joseph Crotts. “We’ve lost a couple people because of knee problems," De* . McAnally and ” ”'^3»T ttr-m rnr-neplexeO '” MemtrMuttUor have: injuted - Davie’s boys, who finished last knees, so that hurl us. Memo is at 79. South Rowan ruled with trying to think of track season, 16 and South Iredell had 45. and McAnally isn’t sure if it's going 10 require surgery or noi." Davie’s top Hnislicrs were Danny Stiling in ninth and .Michael. BccL in I8(h.'’John Classcock was out sick so we definitely weren't at full strcnglli," Deilcr said. “Wc had Volleyball Reeling On Eve Of CPC Play After losing for the fourth time in five matches. Coach Dave Markland knows the Davie High varsity volleyball team has a problem. He said it's time to play detective before the tailspin carries into the important part of . the schedule. "I was disappointed becausc our ball handling kept us from attacking the ball like we’re ca pable,” he said after last week’s 12-15.7-15,15-2,9-15noncon- ference loss lo Bishop McGuin-_. ness. “ Our sets were ofT the net farther than we’d like, but in fair ness to the seller a lot of times the passes forced a harder set. The whole thing went back to ball handling'." Markland recognized the learn Ihat stormed to 4*0 in game three. Game four, however, was more Bishop. “The big difference was our blocking all of a sudden came alive,’’ Markland said of the 15* 2 game-three blitz. “We started putting the ball back on their side or at least got hands on it to where it was an easy dig and al* lowed us to make an easier set. Sarah Williams, Allison Schafer and Dawn Singleton did a really good job of getting hands on (he ball, so that’s an improvement." Sara Miller had n (cam-high 12 kills, Schafer had II kills (against only two errors) and a team-high hitting percentage and Williams "came in and played right side in (he second, (hird and fourth games and did a nice job," Markland said. “We have to (ake advantage of some height (hat wc did not have last year and let (hat be a factor." Maikland said constant dis- lrcss'didn’( keep setters Candice James and Heather Miller from playing with passion. “We’re making it very tough on our setter," he said. “James and M iller both hustled real hard, and Candice set a really nice (hird game when the passes were better." The Ceniral Piedmon( Con ference gets under way with the War Eagles (5-4) going lo West Forsyth on Sept. 13. They host league rival South Rowan on Sept. 18 and play a nonconfer ence match against visiting West Iredell on Sept. 19. Cozart: There’s Still A Lot Of Work To Do For 6-0 Tennis Team Davie High tennis coach Carol Cozart has managed (o keep calm amid a how*do-you- like-thai 6-0 rush. Cozan’s not ready to celebrate yet because she's all too well aware of how quickly things can change in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We haven't patted our back yet," Cozart said after the War Eagles opened CPC play with a 6-3 victory over West Forsyth. “There's some resistance to face down the road. We know we’ve had a real good start • and we’ve played some good competition in doing that • but we still have a lot of stuff left." Four of Davie’s nine lineup spots maintained perfection last week, and sophomore Carly Balsley and freshman Alyson Walker have played a big part in (hat. Balsley is 6*0 at No. 4 and 6-0 at No. 2 doubles with part ner Megan Jordan, and Alyson Walker moved lo 4-0 at No. 5 and 4>0 at No. 3 doubles with Al lison Bowles. In singles. Walker has pasted her Nos. 5-6 oppo nents by a combined margin of 44-3. "I’m pleased with iheir good start because some of these matches we've managed lo pull out could have gone ihe other way." said Cozart, whose team has finished .500 or belief over all the past four years but only 20-28 in the rugged CPC sincc 1996. "I’m trying not to look at that (team) record. We’ll sec how we’re doing at the end of (this) week." White Balsley and Walker dominated 10-2 and 10-0 in Shamcl Walker singles, Davie also got convinc ing wins from No. 2 Deanna Shamcl (10-2) and No. 3 Ashlee Prevette (10-5). Davie pounded out (wo lO-I wins in doubles from Jordan-Balsley and Walker-Bowles. •*(No.2EuricLceofWest)is like playing a ball machine, and Deanna gratefully has a lot of patience.” Cozart said. “Deanna likes (0 (akc (he ball soon instead of letting it bounce, and lhat throws the timing of her oppo nent off. U also helps her court space so that she's not as far back, and she’s done (hat enough that she's quite adept a( it." Notes: Davie’s CPC match with South Iredell was rained out and is rescheduled for Sept. 27 at home.... Prcvetle is 4-2 in singles.... Tltc War Eagles play at Reynolds on Sept. 12, at home against Northwest Cabarrus Sept. 13, at home against North Davidson Sept. 17 and at South Iredell Sept. 19. seven guys.’’ The War Eagles run at North Davidson on Sept. 12 before competing In a Greensboro re lay on Sept. 15. They will be al West Forsyth on Sept. 19. A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? Davie Sports News From 1967 Junior VursUy Rolls The Davie JV made great strides with a 15*6, 15-4 win over Bishop. Assistant coach Man Mecham showered praise on the entire starling lineup, which included Andrea Dwig- gins, Mandy Lambe, Alyse Bowden, Jennifer Wilson. Mandi Reid and Jessica Lagle. "It was (he best match we've played as a team all year," he said as Davie evened its mark at 3-3. “ Bowden made several spike kills that were really good, and Ugle had one of her better games.’’ Davie High’s best player was punier Joe Mando in a 20-0 sea- son>opening loss (o Albemarle, but (he Rebels bounced back for a 7-0 win over East Rowan In the North Picdmon( Conference opener. The game’s only score was a • 15-yard pass from Mando (o a diving Don Everhart. John Norton Jr. kicked the extra point. Mando hit halfback Dale Smith with a 22-yarder eariicr on ihe drive, ond Henry Johnson's in terception closed the door. Speedy Dennis Cartner led Davie's rushers with 74 yards,' and Hank Ridge and Johnson added 34 and 31 respectively. “ Mando and Ronnie Shoaf, our offensive and defensive quarterbacks, did a real fine job for us," Coach Jack Ward said. Last week’s Old School was 1964. The year was omitted from the headline. Learn To Be A Basketball Official Anyone wishing (o ofTiciate basketball should be at the Brock Gym on Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. That’s (he first of several Sunday clinics. Call the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325 for more information. Punt, Pass & Kick Sept. 22 The NFL Galoradc Punt, Pass & Kick competition is scheduled for Sept. 22 at 4:30 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary school. There is no charge. Boys and giris will compete separately in four age divi sions: 8-9,10-11,12-13 and 14-15. Cleats arc not ollowed; tennis shoes only. Call the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department (o preregister by Sept. 19. Mocksville Fail American Legion Baseball Team 3-2 Last Week The Mocksville American Legion fall baseball team was 3- 2 last week. Mocksville took a loss to Wilkes Community College, 6- 2, striking first with a solo homer by Lonnie "Hammer" Barnes. It was 2-2 in (he ninth, when Wilkes scored four times. Mocksville got superb pitching from Cody Wright and McKenzie Willoughby. Mocksville opened league play Labor Day weekend by tak ing a doubleheflder from States ville. It won game one 10-2 be hind Ihe hitting of Andrew Jones (2-4, HR, 3 RBIs) and the pitch ing of Bames. In a 5-4 game-two win, Mocksville goi excellent pitch ing from Josh Golding and An drew McClannon. In (he second week of league play, Mocksville split a DH with Central Davidson, winning II- 0 behind the pitching of Bames (IlKs, 5 IP) and hitting of An drew Day wait and Willie Infanic (2 hits each). Golding and Chris Seaford had three and two hits respectively, but Mocksville lost game two 5-3. Bames was named the fall league’s pitcher of the week in the second week of the season. The next game is Sept. 17 against North Davidson at 2 p.m. at Rich Park. New 2002 Clvysler PTCniiser Aulomalic, AMff M Cassctts, Sunscreen Glass, Air & More SI./3961 * 1 7 j ( 3 9 9 *I**, leinw W 4 In New 2002 Ctnysler PTCniiser »297/,mo ■48 mo. iease,12Kmpy,$1000 down plus 1sl paymenl & lees. TOP $14,271,LEV $8,333,paymeni does nol include sales or property lax. SI. /3961 New 2002 Chysler PTIkuiser Limited Edition Sunrool, leather, 4 wtteel antilock brakes, healed Itl seats, lull power, AM/FMCass&CD.SI.«896 »21,800* New 2002 Cluysler PTCniiser Touring Edition «339/n» ‘‘$1000 down plus laxes, lags, 72 mo. term al 8.75% APR, total ol payments $24,408, with approved credit. SI./3957 NEW 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 7 Pass.,Till, C(u«. Ail, AulwBtki liear Defroster, Suruaeen Glass, Nealcfd Mirrors, SI./3836 *17,429* “ V O C //= ? 'T O T A L . T / ^ A f \ t S / = > O F t , T - A T l O t s J C E N T E F i NEW 2001 D(H)GERAIH 15004X4 Quadcab Hd Package, tow package h«o lone paint, air, soutasl package power steering, auto SI. #3936*22^99* IVI & L IV IO T O R O O . 4 0 6 F » i e d m c > i n l i D r . , L e x i n c i t o n ( 3 3 S > 2 4 S - S T 3 1 VVeek#3 - September 15, 2001 ^ , SportsLine.com. Steva Spurrier NCAA Showdown of the Wook •Florida 31 Tennewee 20 Gators coach Steve Spurrier com mented, "ttie other team outplayed us" after Florida snuck past Tennessee a year ago, 27-23. WII that lingering mjstration be enough to power the Volunteers to an upset? Nope. NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Welcome to Florida Prepare to lose • • • What’s a fan of Florida football to do this Saturday? There are huge games In Gainesville (Tennessee al Florida), Miami (Washington at Miami) and Tallahassee (Georgia Tech at Florida State) with potentially seismic effects on the Top 25 ranltings. To maka things more Interesting, each of last year% losers In these match-ups has vivid, painful memories and wants this one bad. First, Itie Gators and Volunteers, which looks like the best bailie of the three: Florida by 11 points. This is the Gators' third straight home game, but Tennessee is well prepared after facing Syracuse and Arkansas.A year ago In Knoxville, Tenn., Florida, then ranked sixth, beat No. 11 Tennessee 27-23 on a controversial TD pass from Jesse Palmer to Jabar Gaffney with 14 seconds left. Gaffney held onto the ball only momentarily. but that was enough to end the Volunteers' home winning streak at 23 games and to give the Gators their seventh win In Their last eight games against Tennessee. Florida coach Steva Spun'ier's comment, "the other team outplayed us" must have only added lo the Vols' fnistration, but we don't see them pulling off an upset. Too Much To Ask After butting heads with Michigan last week, Washington will find that a third straight upset of Miami Is way loo much to ask. The first, of course, as no self-respecting Hurricanes fan will ever forget. came In the teams' first meeting, In 1994, when the ! NCAA-record 58-game home winning streak. The second unfolded In week The way It was...In last year's gamo. lallack Enrnosl Grahtnm (5) crossod ItiQ goiil lino on n l-yard loucli- down Tun wilh Tonnosaoo doronsivo bock Slovon Marsh on Ills back (top). Tonncssoo's DoAngolo Lloyd (99) and Nno- backor Anttiony Sessions (22)wore stilt comprotiending t loss poat-gamo.. AP Photos Huskies snapped Miami's t two of 2000 in Seattle, when then-ISth-ranked Washington jumped out to a 21-3 halftime lead over the No. 4 'Canes and shocked them 34-29. This time It's Miami by 19, Georgia Tech at Florida Slate? Clearly, the Semlnoles have Ihe Yellow Jackets' number, which stands al nine straight Tech losses in this series. Last year In Atlanta, though, F.S.U., then ranked second, needed 443 passing yards from Chris Weinke to escape with a 26-21 win, and when Ihe unranked Yellow Jackets made It Into Florida Slate territory on their final drive before time expired, Ihelr fans stood up and cheered.The fans In Tallahassee will be doing a lot of that. too, but nol for Georgia Tech. In other action, we've got Michigan by a reratively few 16 points over Western Michigan, which brings up the week's best trivia question: Have the Wolverines and Broncos ever met?The answer Is yes, twice, in 1917 and in 1943, both Michigan wins, and if you knew that, you know a lot. I..S.U. and Auburn should have a close fighl, as will U.C.L.A. and Arizona Stale; Purdue and Notre Dame: Mississippi State and Brigham Young; and Alabama and Southern Mississippi. Iowa and Iowa Slate face off for Ihe 49th lime, and New Mexico and New Mexico Stale lor Ihe 92nd- proving to ail those Floridians that theirs Isn't the only state where history will be made. NFL FORECAST WEEK 2; September 16-17 (Sunday) Denver ••Indianapolis Both the Broncos and Colts have tots of offense, so both teams are hoping for more from Ihoir defense. Denver has dominated the series, winning nine of 11 g^mes. but they haven't met since 1993. “ Delroir •~1S"_z_ Untji these QB-impaired dubs find some ieadership, not much offense or defense will be on display. It’s been seven years sinco the/vd faced off: Dallas loads an evenly airy 8-7.matched rivalry 8 ••Pittsburgh 21Cleveland__________ __ _As Hapless as the Browns Have been the past two seasons, two of their five wins have come against the Steelers-the last a 23-20 debade in wWd^ Pitobursh ran out of time for a tying field goal. •'sruduir*Atlanta "35“13 No such lapses here; While sweeping the Falcons in ^9 and '00, the Rams averaged 40 points per game. Atlanta didn't do much to help its defense in the offseason, so expect more of the same. 13 laguars are hoping to daw their way 0 respectability, the/vo got lo dispatch lil(e Chicago, which, as usual, doesn't If the Jaguars a badctoresc ■ teams lil(o ...................... .look capaUe of scoring a lot of points. The series stands at 1*1. Aaron Brooks theyVe met, in '95. jQTmalne Lewis 2320 . Kansas City. ••Seattle ~23-"17 In 2000 the Chiefs knod(ed the SeahaWks of! twice, 24-17 end 24*t0-when Elvlft . Grbac was around to throw five TO passes. Whether Seattle can stop anybody-running or catchlng-remalns to be seen. ” M^brteans 27San Frandsco • 14 'W lifi'3!:f81n(f^l72r»fii?lnR:07anr* S.F. last year, the Saints swept the 49er8 for the first time since-anyone7-79. Unless S.F.'s defensive lino comes to life, it may i well happen again. Once again, the Buccaneers expect to be Super Bowl contenders, but last year It was the Eagles who ended their dream with a dominating 21-3 Wild Cord win. They could meet up again in January. ••Tennessee..Cindnna{L 2912 ••N.Y. Olants "Rliami ," Buffalo__;■ “ 17710 Green Bay ' •__■ ■ 16Tfmes-we'ro'for-real Giants nwdio keep ” In mind lhat despite the Packers' stmggles In'00, they defeated more winning tea ‘ ~ flmefed N tested much by each other's mediocre offense. The Ddphlns' D got the best of the Bills last year, holding them to a.totai of 10 points in two Miami wins. • . ’SIT' than any other dub. O.B. pumm 37*3 three years ago.dN.Y. ''Oaklana; : N.Y.Jets 15- Here's more intradivlsion^ dominance: The ntans have taken six In a row from the • BengaIs-23-14 and 35-3 In m We expect Cincy to continue lo flounder against ' Tennessee’s fonflidable defense. ’ ''Washington 26 •- Arizona - -■ * 9OnefeamWsweptlheolherInTo^^^ Ihe" past sb( seasons, yet both are 0-6 In tho series over that lime. The Redskins should shred the Cardinals' defense and easily, shut - • down their offense. : torn half of the league on both sides of the T ball In ‘00. and it could co either wav. r ; ■' Carolina was a 20-17 v^nner the only time >. The best way for the Jets lo stay dose here,^, is to forget abwt their 31-7 drubbing at the hands ol the Raiders last year and put the:.. bail up against Oakland's biggest weakness, its secondary, , . r' VBalQmoreMinnesota -?.7T17 'The Ravens are 0-1 aooinst the,Vikings,,..', /'having lost In ‘98, but they can even Ifup • v ; - "against Minnesota's suspect D. Baltimore Is i vthe only team In the flFl never to have . ■ ’ played on Monday night I /■ ‘ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! Courteous, Dependable Service for am 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main SlTOt • Mocksvillc, NC 336-7Sl-2492 '336.7Sl-397S ' 2. Datrollv. Dallas Kinda Silly Nam e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Kansas City v.8flattlo Mocksvlie Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 17. Roynoldav. EForsyth 2503 Lcwisvlllc-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C m w d e r " ^ C h e s n e y A s s o c i a t e s ES 26. Appalachian v. Troy St. Y o u r llo n ic to w n Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clem mons766-0515 r - r a s . - — SAVE an iMMttiaiial 1 0 % on ) . R a n u a ' with coupon Offtr Expires j 9^2001 ANDBUILOINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 9. Now England v. Carolina MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complolo lumber yard for the past 84 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! Your “Home-Town” D rug Store 0. Oakland V. NY Jets Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 For uri'iil inrortuiilioii on iiys \ hi-;ilth prultlvnis, j*o (o «u«.rusUT(lruni‘u,c»iu 34. UCUv. Arizona SL A New Store in Lewisville At The Stop Light • Buck • C au' • CoH • Hartey-Davidson •H iM ienk BV BROWN CUTtERV- 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 F IIT M U tllin S T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1, Anyone can int«r eicepl •mployees ol itie Oavl« County ErterpflM Record and tfwif JamJiej. Or*/ one entry alo««d per pertort per neek. Al entries must be on orifKUl or fai to9760. 2. Oames In iNt weeii'i conieji are li«l«d In each ettirertiseffiont on thew rw> pajes. Frilln the coftlesi bku* (irtl ii*mj Of maJ ertty to ■he Enterprtse Reconj, P.O. Boi 09. Moddvde.NC 27028.3. The llril enirant correctly precScting the outcome a9 gamei In a Mek wiH receive a bonui of t2500 WMkty priiei are S2& Cor (Vst pbca and SS lor Mcsnd place.4. h C4M ol tiei, the entrant who came c ^ tt«) the total number ol point* in the 14 breaker win*. II a tie itifl eilstt, axardi be dn/ided etjuaVy among ffte «tnnert.5. Entries rmnlb«defvered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office It located al 171 3. Main St., Wockjv«e.NC. 8. Winners will be announced lofioinrtg each cwtest. Dedslens cf judges be fvul. A new contest wd be announced each week. W I N ! ’ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Etrtry ^ 2 5 1st Prize * 52nd Prize • UnHwl • *¥WtViBUdeibyOivwn.coni' 6465 ShanoWfbVd’Rd., Lew lsvillc\ MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ]t. Ohio SI. V9. Son DIogo St. ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE: Our Prices Include Mounlhtf;, Halancing ,— Valve Stems <5 Rotation [CSSi Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1 pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Muin Slrctt Mocksvillc,NC 751-2148 t. (NFL| Donvor V. Indianapolis Tops Travel T o p s ^ o n / p m f m O o n a U S e r v i c e ' Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 28,Purduov.NotroDomo VMw.topstraveiam k 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.'C lem tnons Mow Down the Opposition 5. Miami v. Buffalo Dairielhictor .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 COY DOTYmExclusive Agant' . /lllstate'JEFF DOTYExclusive AgentYou're In tood handi. Alstate Iim nnce Contpany 104 Sladkm Oaks Dri^ ■ 28. ECU V. Syracuse Ocmnsns, NC27012 (338)766-6404 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Trucks • Commerda; Vohlcles up to F-650 Excellont Soloctlon of Pro-Ownod, Certified Vehicles 16. Carver V. Dudley ’ We want your business...let us com it! Hwy. eOlSouth of 1-40 • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 CtEIMMONSTOWINGl (24 Hous-7 Days A Emasency Service N e w O w n o n 33.owoliomav.TulBa . Local & Long D litince Towing • Serving The PMmoril Triad < ' Ar«a For Over 6 Year* : f f i ^ i • E im r^ncy ■Road Servka /niuiiwiiia V. luiaa i r - - ^766-1700 S ee m e f o r in n o v a tiv e h e a lth c a re d e s ig n e d a r o u n d y o u .“ Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksvllle 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11.8L Louis V. Atlanta BlueCross BlueShield of Nortli Carolina 3. Jacksonville v. Chicago OA[<a8. ▼g o l f c l u b For Tee Times Call 940-2000 GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • m in er als . NATURAL COSMETICS . SPORTS NUTRITION . HERBS < WEIGHT LOSS . WEIQHT QAIN ---------- . HOMEOPATHY. ENEBQY 30. Florida v. Tennessee 3623 Clem m ons R d , Clem m ons BHAShopplr«Cenler(NultoClBrnmcmXn^ Mon.Sat10am-9pm*Sun.1pm-6pm / W j“a O D O Anim al A rk V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l 25. Qa.T.ch V. Ra. 81 M llM I I. Splndel, DVM S9l9A Jam es St. ii™ l» »< Clemmons, N C 33C-778-273S hva and core yow pet needf loHoyhocMy " M3n.-fii.7:30om^.00pm:Sca9(m->2.00f)O0n PoiNDExiER Lumber Co. 32. N.btatlu V. nic. Bu il d in g M a t e r ia l s Of Au K in d s Dn x o N iN D U snuA L Dr iv e o ff Id o i5 Ro a d Cl e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 766-6481 7 A.M.-S P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY ^COWPASSIOHATE CARE &FOR YOUR PET.^ 14. Waahlnalonv. Arizona (SJS HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 9 9 8 -8 7 5 0 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVETODAYl 6. New Orleans v. San Francloeo Bonanza Mobile Hbniis . 700 Wiikesboro St. • Mocksvllle. NC »qr.Hwyt.B01iMN. 336.761-5959 Owned Ji Operated by Jack Morgan • Congratulationis to this week's r o m i i i i i i i i i s i lUVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 13,2001 -115 FIRST PIACE AAary Kay Rath = $ 25 and an Enterprise Record Gap SECOKP PLACE David Bolin»$5 Several entries had us a little nervous but the $2,500 Bonus Prize is safe in our bank for another weei<. Keep trying, YOU might be the one to win it ail! ' , D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs. 9S9 Salisbury Rd. M ocksvUle, NC 37028 ( 3 3 6 } 7 5 1 -4 3 8 8 • f 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 -1 0 4 4 rax I 336 ) 751-4688 39. Loul.vllla V. Illinois Wilspii Communications. Jnc. “Your Total Communication Source”7. NY Qlanls v. Qreen Bay . j , r-f-Rfr"' I SntctlUcDUti Network . ] System & inslallntlnn l>*lmlt/IMI J N EXTEL Oatusountuobit, cricket ^uxEC Visit Our Now Lbcatlon noxt to 0y*lo CItgo 5322 US Hwy ISO & 001 Advanco 336*990.2997 314 Sanford Ayc., Mocksvllle • 7S1-1184 ISRHEEIO^ 'VI Tbbacco Friendly Store!” ■ H E l H IE AREA’S OMGWALLOW.PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET sra n A iJziN fi IN HOMETOWN, frien d ly service 19. Davie KMooresville •DfiODUNraGARKTlES • IMFORnDaCARS TH RU w iN iiO W h >r y o u r c o n v h n ih n c i-: 13. Tennessee v. Cincinnati “Dolls to Drills ’ '"/C/?/lZy*S” custoincrs say... What’ll We Find Today! L o ts o f n e w S t u f f A a \\y \ Wed.-SAl. 10-6 • Sun. 1-6 t6 Hwy IS8 - 1 Block West of Dilry Queen 18. Glenn VI Parkland /lllslaleVWra In good hand*. 24-Hour Customer Sorvico Ron Taylor, CLU Exduslvo Agent LUTC Qradualo DBA Ron Taylor Agency Altlate Irwnnoe ComiMny2626 LoMtsvttoOorTvnvYS Road POBOX2SO Ckmwns, NC27012 Phono: 33ft766.1057 Fax:336.76&5864 H ills d a le D e n ta l IS. (Prap) N.Fonyth v. W.Foraytli Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Fam //y <S Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 C tE M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A 1 .e s Great Savings Throughout The Store 20. Mt. Tabor \tERandolph 1533 Lew isville-C lem m ons Road, C lem m ons Hours; M on.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 vmw.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com 7 6 6 " ^ 4 ^ 9 24.N.!lllnolav.Wake Village Tires 2534 Lewisville-ClenmHHis Rd. • Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri 7;30am-6pm, Sat 7;30am - 1pm 7 6 6 -5 4 5 0 Salem Glen C ou n tty Club Thursday, Sept. 13 BBQ Rib N ite $13.95" RL*M;rv.ilions Required 37. Miami v. Washington 1000 Glen Day Drive, Oemmora • 712-0303 27. WCUv. Citadel Thruway Shopping Center* Wiaston-Safctn»725-8321 Have a Special Treat Before & After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. SMU VS.UNC B e th ’s H a U m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 t NGVA1IABOI2?SGOLF < ^ 636 Stratford Road [ You a inp't ^ ^ Wtolan-S.ilcm,NC27l03 (336)760-2723 ^ r 35. Michigan v.W.MIeh. ' ’ ^ w M ention this ad and receive ^ r a Free Gift. ^ ^ (with purchase) ^ ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons R d, Clemmons = 31 Ycare Expcrlcnce 766-8110 or 766-0166 i 31. Alabama v.So.Miss S 21. (NCAA) Dukev.ClemsonVOGLER &SONS Serving the community for over 143years. Funeral Home "See Vs For Prearranged Funeral Plans" ' Clemmons Chapel-2849 Middlebrook Dr.-7664714 F o r insurance call stai^a«m BRAD ROMINE 23. W.Va. V. Maryland IN S U IA N C ^ M c L a i n f f l & S t e e d l e Onhedoodo Fat a U ta & AlUli 766-8244 Making Smiles Happen In Clemmons 3 7 4 2 C lo n in io tis R om I • w w w .sntilG U intJ.coni W elcom es Dr. David CUenttak 38. Miss. V. Vanderbilt Dr. Sfcc(//e Dr. McLain Dr. Chennak Soda^wppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksvillo (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 12. Tampa Day v. Philadelphia F o o d B a r & G r i l l HERSHEirS leiCAKun. GOT THE HAT? receive a sporty Enter the contest today for Enterprise Record your chance to win one of ball cap! these great cops. W IN N E R E N T R Y B L A N K I I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3, OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK’S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 6. BONANZAHOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS I I [a . FOSTERDRUGCO. j 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I 11. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON I 12.S0DASHUPPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS I 10. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) I 19, TARHEEL TOBACCO — I 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ~ ! 21. VOGLER & SONS ! 22. BETH'S HALUIARK = ^ j 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) I 24. VILLAGE TIRES ■ 25.ANIMALARK I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 27. DEWEY'S BAKERY I 28. ALLSTATE (COYS JEFF DOTY) I 29.TOPSTRAVEL |30.GNC I 31.CLEMM0NS CAHPET I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER , I 33. CLEMMONS TOWING . |.34.BUDES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF I 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4 AUTO I 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCLAIN & STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TleDreakerPrcdict the total score in the following game. In cues of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to detenfntne tiK win.iers. UNCVS.SMU , STATE FARM INSURANCE .\77() I liin n iim s U ortd • ( 'li-n in io n s • 7M t-.\24? JgateftjnnlniuranwCorogimj^^ I I I I I I NAME:. I Entrla.'Mual Be Recalvad Belora S pm Friday . j ADORFSS:. DAY PHONE NIGHT:. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 JVs Cruise To 38-14 W in O ver North Iredell Quarterback Andrew McClannon rolls out of the pocket. Continued From Pngc B1 Davie’s first scorc. The sopho* more outside lincbackcr returned ii 32 yards (o (he North 1. and the first of Kevin Winters' three extra points made it 7‘0. Defen* sive lineman Matt Markland jumped on a fumble at the North 10 to set the table for 14-0. and linebackerMillard Smith rccov* ered a muffed punt os Davie took a 29>7 lead Into the break. Linemen Kevin Boehm.Zack Jakob. Chris Blaklcy, Kyle Brown and Jordan Grimes and tight ends Ted Randolph and Cody Stephens ruled the trcncbes and sparked dazzling runs by Arnold and McNeil. Ar nold sprinted 51 yards to set up a scorc, and Winters drilled a field goal for a 32-7 lead after dashes of 27 yards by Arnold and 44 by McNcil. Arnold’s 90-yard kickoff return closed the book. "We made a couple changes and the line played much better," Linville said. "The biggest thing is our two tight ends played much better. Randolph and Stephens switched off and we went two tight ends u lot.” Defensively. Chris Goode made eight team-high tackles, Dewayne Collins was next with six despite sitting out the first half, and Smith and Thomas Schambach chippcd In five each. Dustin Reavis had three Mops, including one for a loss, after moving from the O-line to nose guard. “So that was u good move for him, I believe,” Linville said of Reavis. Notes: After missing the opener with u sprained ankle, linebacker D.J. Rice made three tackles in limited action.... An drew McClannon completed two of three passes for 20 yards, one to Jeremy Young and the other to Stephens. ... Davie visits Mooresville on Thursday. James Arnold returns the ball while Michael Simmons looks to block. - Photos by James Barringer Derek Cornatzer blocks (or punier Kevin Winters. Defensive Line Coach Tllden Carter Is surrounded by JV War Eagle players. Coach Lee Unvllle calls a play from the sidelines. ATTENTION: ALL VETERANS «gW)»»gIXed overseas In WWII, Korea, Viet Nam and Persian Gulf Area. VFW POST 9 0 1 0 located in Clemmons on the comer of FiyeBtklge fid and Hampton Rd., wants to help you and all other Veterans. We needyoutojoinusandwouldikelolalkloyouaboutil. So p le ^ call one of the following numbers: James Cranford; 766-2062 Ralph Craver; 766-4364 Hichard Hice; 720-9812 GENE’S AUTO PARTS ' We Make Hydraulic Hosea& Mix AXito Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clommons M IZ E C O N S n T R U C n O N R oofing & Vinyl Siding Fully Insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 ar 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 5liaiiw 6M(iiitli solisaiptiontotlie SaiswiyPost in Mocitsvllle and (ooleemee city ar«a For ivaiiibllity In othrr artdt plH» caii 1-800-6JJ-8957 TOSSWHATYOU'UHISSING, SIHDTHECOUPONBILOWTOOUROfnCEWITIIYOURPAYNQIT C L IP T U IS c o u p o n flnD $flV € oFftuBiCRiimonl>RI(CfORm _State__Zip_ PiaSE(HaKM(OUHTENClOStD: □)f«n5-$I^.2S 1_J6IWIIS-$Z8.S0 itainlMi(Jiihii*iiiMMisbuiyPostt/»CtaiUtimD(rt>FOIoxU39*S<liil)uiy,HCZ8KS I ______SalisburyiPost..^.-J SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL! You Advertise - Your Money Helps the School • S chool R eceives 85% o f C o n trib u tio n • Low C ost, H igh E xposure • B usiness A sso cia te d w ith H elping S chools C o n ta c t N a n c y E v a n s a t 9 9 8 - 6 0 9 0 o r S u s a n M itc h e ll a t 9 9 8 - 3 7 7 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 13,2001 - D7 Miist See: Davie To Face Phenomenal Mooresville Backfield The Davie High football leom will face a much tougher chal-. lenge ^thifl, anything' their three vanquisheti foes presented wheii Mooresville of the North Pied- monl 3-A Conference comes to War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30. The War Eagles must figure out how to slow a triple-option Blue Devils offense that has tor mented defenses since the 1980s., Last year Chris W inford rushed for 1,984 yards, averaged 10 yards a c a ^ and scored 26 touchdowns - riot to mention eight interceptions, His running male, Lonneil DUnn, put up 1,037 yards, averaged seven yards a tote and scored 16 TDs as the Blue Devils rmished 13-2 and woii their seventh confer ence ctiainplonship in 12 years under Mil<e Carter, the fomicr ,War Eagle coach. “We're going against a top- notch coach in the state, and (Winford and Dunn) are phe nomenal athletes," Davie coach Doug Illing said. “Gosh, they make a lot of things happen. They’re fast (4.4 and 4.5 speed respectively). Our defense is going to have by far its hardest test.” Carter is woiiied about Davie just as much. While the. Blue Devils are coming off37-20 and 58-0 wins over Forestview and Alexander Central, the War Eagles are 3-0 with wins over Alexander Central (49-6), West Rowan (20-10) and North Iredell (38-0). ‘They're a whole lot better than anybody we've played," said Carter, who is 116-34 since leaving Davie in 1988 after an eight-year tenure in Mocksville. "They've got a complete team, maybe as good as I've ever seen in terms of every aspect. They've got a real good olTense, a real, real good defense and real solid in the kicking game (with David Wooldridge). As a matter of fact, one of the things that makes them so impressive is they're so good in the kicking game. It's not like they're good on one side or the other, they're pretty good everywhere. "I thmk they’re going to go a long way this year. I will be sur prised if they don't." If you had never met the guy, you’d never know Carter aver ages neorly 10 wins a year. He insists the offense is suspect ev erywhere cxcept the backfield, and he laments the senior-thin defense. “We're starting eight undcr- classmcn on defense, and that's very rare for us," he said. "We really think we’re a year away from being back to where we normally are,'* ' Illing has heard Carter at his ; downbeat t>est too many times to fall for that. “He’s loaded." he said. "I’m telling you, he's loaded. He's going to make it soiind like he's beat up and banged up, but he's got a powerhouse.''^ The must-see nUtchup will put the War Eagtes(No. 10 stale ranking under the gun. "I think we’re ready," full back Doug Smith' said. "Our coaches are good at gelling us prepared. We always know what we’re going to see. I mean we never go out there surprised. You can't say enough about how good they do," "We're going to have to step up bccause now we're going to face mote speed and better teams," comerback Adam Sain said. "Mooresville wilt let us know where we stand," free safety Billy Riddle added. Notes! Cattet attended the Alexander Central game and watched the West Rowan tape, which means he hasn’t seen Davie’s backfield at its best. "I'm telling you what, that run ning back they've got playing (Mike Clement) looks pretty dadgum good to me," he said. "(South Davie coach Barry Whitlock,,who played quarter back for Carter In 1981) was talking about Neil Rice and I said: 'Gosh, Bany, if he’s better tlian that guy out there I don’t want to ploy against them.’ “ ... The Blue Devils lead the series 12-9-1, including two wins in three years.Ttiey won last year’s nieeting 25-17. Davie Defense Holds North To 5 First Downs Continued From Page BI Lanning,' A.J. (Scales) and Beefcake (Adam Barber) or Trent (Young) did a heckuva Job blocking. You can't beat having four ninning backs with over 60 yards." The War Eagles hit paydirt on their first five possessions, and Clement was fun to watch on the third one. He turned the comer for 35 yards, converted a little dump from Sullivan into 22 yards and rmished the 85-yard march with a 15-yard tun for a 17-0 lead. "Any time you get the pass out to hirn on the pe- rimc|er, they>e got to watch out," Sullivan said. . . , The margin mushroomed to 24-0 by halftime on the wjngs of •four Sullivan completions on yet another 85-yard drive, and Sullivan and Hogue completed the aerial puzzle in the third quarter. Sullivan pumped,' the defense took the hitch-and-go . bait and Hogue secured a 31- yarder. Moments later, Clement. scored his team-best seventh TD to make it 31-0. ■ “I’ve been dying to hit one of those long ones because we haven’t played anybody yet that can cover Hogue,” Sullivan said. "We came close on a post, too." ; "That’s something we really wanted to establish because Hogue’s going to hurt some people deep,".Illlng added. , In the fourth Gentiy decided to do it all. The author of a thrce- play drive, he covered 11,23 and 8 yards to polish off the scoring. "That’s a tribute to his character: and his work ethic," Illing said. "He's a hard-nosed kid. He knows one speed - full speed." . .‘That'smnningbackbycom- mlttee, I guess, but all pf them can play," Sullivan soid. ■ The numbers were as one sided as an anybody-vs.-Duke matchup. The War Eagles outgalned North 245 to 24 In the first half, the first downs were 22 to five and total yards 425 to 126. Dovie didn’t punt alt night. converted II of 15 third and fourth downs and didn't permit a first down until more than 15 minutes liad elapsed. North's only completion was a halfback pass in the waning minutes. "We smothered them." Illing said. "That's (star linebkker Patrick Lowery) rubbing off on eveiybody else. He pushes cv- eiybody else to make plays, too, so he makes people around him better." Nolcs:A3-Ostartwasagood omen for the War Eagles in 1997, when they went 11-3 and reached the quarterfinals, ond 1999, when they captured the conference and made the second round of the playoffs.... Davie did not score on two possessions, when Rice fumbled at the North I and when time ran out in the fourth.... Adam Sain had the other pick, a brilliant snatch while tiptoeing the back'of the end zone.... Kyle Gustafson re covered a fumble. Davit 10 14 7 7-38 War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-0,0-0 CPC Alexander Central W49-6 ' at W. Rowan W 20-10 . ^ ^ at N. Iredell W38-0 ' ' Lng. 31 , 31 45 RUSHING Clement Smith Gentry Rice Sullivan i i Berube Arnold McNeil Davie PASSING Sullivan Davie Hogue Clement Smiih ' Gentiy Garner Lynch Hudson Davie SCORING Clement ■ Wooldridge Smith , Gentry Goode ,Rice . ■Riddle' V Sullivan Davie I Opponents '2 Tackfis (through week^two) Lowery 36, Stovall 15, Plaff 13, Rlddle.13, Goode 12,:Bledsoe 11, Redmond 9,. ' Stanley 8, Allred 7, Norsworthy 7, Rice 7 ' ’ ' _ ' '‘INTERCEPTIONS '.Allred2,'Rlddle,Sain , ii.. < ,i, ■FUMBLE RECOVERIES i Goode, Gustafson, Uoweiy, Redmond, Sain KICKING ,„P A T 'F G /,L g ,20-29 30-39^,40-49,, Wooldridge! J 4-14 3-4 38 ,1-1) 2-2 ,0,-1., i PUNT/NG', A tt„ i,Avg Long In2 0 ' , _ Car.Gain Avg.Long 50 287 5.7 35 .22 148 6.7-21 13 87 6.6 , 2 3 : ,18 78 ' .4.3 , ,10 ■ 18 34 1.8 , 30 i . • - 3 17 5.6 8 '■■■ 1 ' •3. ;3.0 32 ■-.4 '0.0 0 128 .650 , 5.1 35 82 211 2.5 31 Comp Alt ' Ini ■Per 'Yds TD 17 . 29 6 ".586 213 1 17 29 1 .-.586 213 1 '19 53 '.4^.358 187 1 ' Reo 'Yds ' Avg.’TD,Long ':,::7 :98 14.0 0 :31-1 4.1-■66 16.5 .1 .22 2 9 •4.5 ■•o'6 -17 17,0 17 12 ■lio 0 '12 , 1 8 8.0 .0 '8 I'...;;':.3. 3.0 , 0 '3 . 17 213 12.5 1 31 , 19 187 9.8 1 45 TD •Conv. Kick FG Pts 7 0.0 '0 42 0 0 14 3 23 -2 0 0 0 ' =12 1 ,0 0 0 6 i.''1' .0 0 0 ^6 1 u,,0 0 , 0 '6 1 '0 0 0 6 ' V '1 "0 '0 >.'■0 , '161*1 14 0 14 3 107 '2 ■0 1 1 16 L 1 J Wooldridge,! 8 ^ 42 8, 65' f » J f ! f rt North Ircdfil First QuBrttr D-Wooldridge 3S FG. 6;*35. 0-StnithI5run(Wooldridgclcick). 3:56. S«cond Quarlcr D ~ Clemeni IS run (Wooldridge kick). 10,09. D - CIcmcm 14 pm from Sullivan (WooldHdgeklck).l:ll. Third Quarter D • CIcmeni 10 tun (Wooldridge kick).6;4t. Fourth Quarter D-Centry8run(Wooidridgckick). 6:30. TEAM STATISTICS D Rrndown* Ruihet<yirdi' Palling Comp-Ait«Int Pumi Fumble»-Lo« Penaliiei*yaidt 3rd down conv. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHINO-Clemcnill.83.Smiih l0-8I.RIcel3-64.Gentry8-63.0erube 3«17.SulUvaR3-(.2) PASSING-Sullivan 8-)4.0-l30 RECEIVING - Hogue 3.32. Clem- cm 2«36. Gentry M7. Garner M2. Hudson 1>3 N. Iredtll RUSHING - U«trence 9-42. Red- mond 10-24; Scoit 3*15. Rankin 3-0 PASSING - Scott (W.2-0. 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Max Graham fires away for North Davie’s soccer team. $outh Tennis Team Beat North, West Rowan South Davie’s girls tennis learn pounded its way to a 2*0 start by defeating North Rowan !and West Rowan by 7-2 scores last week. I Against North Rowan, the •Tjgcrs got 8-0 shutouts from No., ■I Briltini Young, No. 3 Tammy Jones, No. 4 Meridilh Cheek and No. 6 Brittany Gaither. Meghan Appelt cruised 8*1, and Young* Jessica Overby and Jones* Gaither won easily in doubles. Jones and Appelt ripped off 8*0 wins against West Rowan, which also lost In singles lo Overby. Check and Gaither. Jones*Bailcy Marrs and Cheek* Jenna Hendrick posted blowout victories in doubles. In exhibition action, Marrs and (he doubles team of Ashley Rosenquist and Kelly Felts picked ly) wins against North Rowan, while Fclts-Jamie Koonlz and Rosenquist*DanielIc Russi beat two West Rowan doubles learns. The Tigers hosi Southeast on Sept. 13 before playing at Kan napolis on Sept. 17. South Softball Puts Serious Beating On Knox South Davie’s softball team .needed a good laugh after get- ;ting taken behind the woodshed ;by North Davie, and for the Ti- ;gers, at least, fun was had by all ;in a 29*5 fivc-inning wipeout of ;Knox. ; “It was basically hitting prac- Itice,” Coach Cindy Durham said lafter her Tigers won Iheir Mid- ISouth Conference opener and improved lo 2-1 overall. “They walked a lot of people, but we had some really good hits." Ashley Whillock and Jenni fer Cope did most of ihc dam age with three hits aplecc as South poured across 24 runs In the first two innings. One of Whitlock’s hits was an inside- the-park home run in the left- field comer, and Sloan Smith, Janna Seamon and Cope added triples. "Wc let up a liiilc bit becausc the other coach was kind of fuss ing obout us running,” Durham said. “It could have been a three- inning gpme because wc were ahead by 15. but he wanted to keep on playing." On the mound for South, Lauren Parker fanned six in three innings and reliever Whillock got the final six outs. “Wc played much better de* fense (after losing 15-2 to North Davie), and they’re looking bet*. ter every game,” Durham said. The Tigers go to China Grove on Sept. 12, host Erwin on Sept. 17 and visit West Rowan on Sept. 19. f - Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints IVIade Into Silver or Gold Charms. ’ JEWELERS iNorth Softball Fails To Join Conference Elite 314 S. SalisburyAve., Spencer*704-633-0618 i A learn that for three games Icould do no wrong suddenly Icould do little right as Erwin sent iihe North Davie softball team’s 13-0 rise to a screcching halt, IS IS, last week. ; North's firsl-ycar coach, a Idisappointed Amy Speckln, said Ithe Wildcats forgot their game Ifaces for one of the biggest !games of the year and thus got Ivyhat they deserved. I “They’re OK,” she said of |Erwin. ’They’te about as good ■as we ate when we're playing ’good.” ; The form North showed in |three dominating wins - I7-I ;over Kno)i, 15-2 over South ;Davie and 14-4 over China ;Crove- was nowhere to be found ;aga!nst the annually-strong ;Eagles. : I "They had 0 good pitcher, and ;this was the nrst time the girls ;have scen’a real good pitcher,'.' ;Siwclcin said. "We olso had lots and lots of errors. TTtey weren’t really ready for a competitive team. The teams that wc had played, if we made errors it was OK. But this was a critical game, and when we made errors they were going lo score on us.” The Eagles did their damage against Kaitlin Hall and Dana Woodard, but North's pitching was not what bothered Spccicin. "They bolh did a good job," she said. "It wasn’t really pitch ing, it was more of the fielding. that cost us." Hall led North with two hits, Brittany Wharton had a solid hit - and Brittany Hill gave a huge effort in center field, "Hill was actually one of the ones that de cided to hustle," Speckin said. Eariier in the week against. China Grove, the Wildcats cruised to their third straight five-inning.win as winning pitcher Hannah Tierney offset seven walks with seven strike- outs. •; •’Amanda Lowe had a couple hiu and some good catches," Speckin said. “Hill had some good catches in center field, and Whitney Williams did a really good job calching." The Wildcats (3-1 overall, 1- 1 Mld-Souih Conference) plays at Corriher-Lipe on Sept. 12 and at home against North Rowan on Sept. 17. flowmfdraU Occmpni Sister’s ?::^ofMock»Ilie !^3 3 q 7 5 i;-1 7 8 2 Dixie Laiiil Farm Eguostrian Center f I Now has openings for { Boarding, Lessons & Training. Wc offer lessons in hunt seal & western for ages 5 & up. Full or part-time y,. boarding with indoor &ouidoor arena. M Safe fencing. Beautiful trails. 24 Hr. Carc,^J For further Info call Catherine Fiye 492*^3 Bible Baptist -C hurch 63M StjmFtrrr Clmwm Don’t be fooled by our competition... White the other dealers were out monkeying around we helped hundreds of people get Into vehicles they need and deserve. U t us help assist you 24 hours a L y. Uyou re working. Hi- can helptjuslglve us a call! We Specialize In: David Wilson •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Oils •Repossession •Bankniplcy •Conlidenllallty . Lariy Gaithor C L O N K N G E g ^ ® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - B9 South 7th Graders Mount Late Drive To Stun West Lee Cody and his South Davie seventh-grade football teammates were Hying high as a kite after stealing one at West Rowan last week, and judging from the wild reaction lo the dra-. malic 16-14 victory, they may not come back 10 earth until they meet Erwin this week. Coach Barry Whitlock didn’t cxpcci a victory and was merely hoping to slay close. He thought the prescason Injury to halfijack/ linebacker Nathan Walker would come back lo bite the Tigers, and he didn’t think the Tigers had the mettle 10 drive 70-some yards to steal it in the end. He was - happily - dead wrong. “That was one of the best wins in a long time," the 13-year head coach said. "Champion ships arc always good to win, but I call this team an overachiever right now becausc we’ve gone through some adversity widi In juries and we got down twice. "Size-wise they were a lot bigger, and they hear West Rowan all the lime. It’s a big ri valry. People can say North Davle-Souih Davie, but our big gest rival is West Rowan and it was one of those classic games." The Tigers, it seemed, had almost no hope when they faced. a fourth-and-ninc in their lerri- lory wilh West nursing a 14-8 fourth-quarter lead. But Cody, the bull-in-the-chlna-shop half back, thundered 62 yards on the way to 120 on 12 rushes. Cody added,17 tackles, a vast collec tion of smashing blocks and did eveiything but deliver the deci-: slve scores. FullbackChanlzGrannamaii. and the other wishbone halfback, Kenneth Brown, took care of those details. Grannaman, who was huge down the stretch lo fin ish wilh 47 yards on eight car ries. followed Cody’s 62-yarder with a short game-lying louch- down-and Brown lacked on the two-poini conversion as South gmbbcd the 16-14 lead with five minutes to play. “They didn’t panic," Whil lock said. “We stepped up when we needed to. It was the atmo sphere of (a championship game).” Although South had not stopped West on downs all day, Cody made two punishing tack- Ics on the Bulldogs’ Iasi legiti mate shot to seal South’s second win. It bombed Corriher-Lipe 54-0 in the opener. “Cody was probably the best player on the field," Whillock said. "Seventeen tackles and that’s not even talking about some of the blocks he made for our guys.” West’s eighth-grade coach, Erich Epps, couldn’t believe wltat ho was seeing. ’Ttiey had a man out there,” he said of Cody. “No. 24,1 don’t know who he is, but oh mjf gosh ihot kid’s tough.” ■ V The Bulldogs.siruck first. While Justin thompson’s stop on Uiclr two-poiiit try to hold the ! margin at 6-0 seemed like a foot note at the lime. Illtle did South. know how big It would be. A Kirston Angell tackle also loomed large in the end. When he cut down a receiver In the ;back and linebAckcr, so in about two weeks he’ll be ready,” Whit lock said, "And Walker (who was initially ruled out for five weeks) is recovering o lilile bit faster ihan we thought.” ^ ■ The Tigers host Erwin dii Sept; 12 at 4:30 p.m., then visii Southeast (in Sept. 19. Little League F^c^tbal I Starts I The varsity Mocksvllle Rams started Iheir season in a big way Saiurdoy when they defeated the Cornatzer Cougars 44-0. open field at the South 20, the Floyd "Hurricane" Collins fim-halfclockevnporaled,West i. ,n. (Nov. 3 Mid-South Conference) 'championship game as a one or two seed, and I'll say we’tc in the driver's seal for the other spot,” Whillock said. "I know the rest of the games arc going 10 be lough, but West is one of the toughest. It gives us a lot of confidence.". The first time the Tigers caught West was on Cody's 5- yard run. That capped an 11-play drive that was keyed by Grannaman’s 18-yard rumble and Brown’s first-down run in a fourlh-and-8 situation. Cody punched In the conversion for the 8-6 halfiime lead. The bad news for the MSC; The Tigers are only going to gel stronger. “Josh Eder got re leased by die doctor (Sept. 5). He btoke his kneecap before tlie sea son. He was looking to vie for a spot at quarterback or running Henderson with six. Nathan Budd and Daniel Peeler blocked well, Coach Tim Dunn said, J V - Mock 34, Cornatzer 14 “The staff ailributcs ihe vic tory 10 the hard work ihe offen sive line did to make the running backs’ successful runs possible," Mocksvllle coach Chester' set up by a Stephan Sludevent. Studevent said. "Our defense ^ya rd interception return to Ihe was very attentive to Ihe many Cougar 7, made il 20-0, anil Cain angles tlie Cougars’ offense South 8th Graders Lose To W. Rowan Continued From Pnge B1 ' much had positive gains on ev ery play,” Epps said. “In Ihe sev enth-grade game on fouith-and- 11 from his own 30, he went for il and won Ihe game (16-14). A day earlier he gambled and it paid off. I don't think I’ve ever seen him punt, and with Parks being the punier I kind of doubted it.” West made the gamble hurt immediately, wilh Montgomery scooting for 10 of his 176 yards and for one of his three touch downs to setlle Ihe verdict. "You look back and say punt* It, but I've been around this stuff too long,” W hillock said. ’’Montgomery’s Ihere to catch Ihe punt. We haven’t tackled him all half, how are wc going to tackle him In open field? You go back ond second guess, but we wanted lo get Parks outside and punt it if he couldn’t get two yards. And you’ve got 25 sec onds to dccide what lo do. ''We should have stepped up, drove Ihe ball out for a first down and played overtime.” After Parks' inlerceplion and huge return derailed West inside • the South 15, quarterback Brad Corriher and receiver Zach Vo- gler hooked up on a 38-yard play, Rashon McNeil scorcd from six yards and Parks con verted Ihe two points to give South an 8-0 lead. "(Vogler) is tough and he caught a touchdown last year against us,” Epps said. “But what scares me more than anything is ' when they put McNeil in die slot. Parks Is back there wilh the full back (Sean Wagoner) who’s good. That’s real scary becausc they can do so much with that." The moment that ultimately decided Ihe game came in the first half's closing seconds. Smelling blood. South amaz ingly covered 53 yards in 32 sec- onds. Parks ran 25 yards and Cotriherconnectcd with McNeil for 16 and 12 yards lo transport South lo the West 3. But lime elapsed before South could line up and polentiaiiy push the mar gin lo two touchdowns. “I don't think we could have recovered if they would have scorcd there,” Epps said. The Bulldogs capitalized on their new life in the third, with fullback Brandon Brothers (60 yards) pounding out 5-yardcrs “ I felt like we should have charged the fans another $3 as they lefi,” Epps said. 'Today was what it's all obout.” Although Parks rushed for 98 yards and McNeil added 46, West shut down the quarterback who passed for 712 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2000. Corriher was3-for-ll. "Corriher overthrew a few passes, but he's still an awesome quarterback.” West’s 14-year coach said. “Brad Is still the best quarterback I've seen. Probably by Barry’s standards he had an off game, but if we gel lo see him' ' (in Ihe MSC title game on Nov. 3), he'll probably complete 14 of 14.” Notes; If history prevails, the Tigers will bounce back. Last year they responded wilh six wins to finish 7-1, and South hasn't lost more than one eighth- grade game since 1994, winning three titles in four years. “We've got to (win out),” Whillock said. "Thj! pressure's on us. Every game we've got to play like a added another conversion for a 22-0 halftime score. Reshawn While went 52 years and Tluiner Lowe’s conver sion upped Ihe lead to 28-0. The following klckoff saw Kenny Booe recover a Cougar fumble, and after a 21-yard scamper by Shaye Lewis, Jeremiah McClure bulled Into ihe endzone on an 8- yard run. Cain finished Ihc scor ing wilh a 22-yardcr and also the two points. Vorsity-SG 14, WR Davie 0 The Shady Grove Bulldogs defeated Ihc Raiders 14-0. The Bulldogs matched 89 yards in seven plays behind Brett Beam, Zack-Russcil Meyers and Trent Brooks, setting up a 40-yard touchdown pass from Beam to Nick O’Brien. Meyers added Ihe two-point conversion on a swing pass. Shady Grove added a second touchdown eariy in the second half on a 2-yard plunge by Brooks. The 48-yard drive was spurred by Beam’s 20-yars quar terback keeper. Varsity - Cool 8, Pinchrook 6 MichacI Martin had 71 all purpose yards, including a third-' quarter touchdown from 29 yotds out, but it wasn’t enough In a heart-stopping loss to Cool- eemee. Brandon Smith had 12 tack les in a losing cause, followed by Taylor Evans wilh 10, Major Collier wilh seven and Daniel to 8-6, the 'Dogs enginecred;n long drive capped off by a 76; yord touchdown run by Bradlej Landreth. The Bulldog defense was rej Icntless in Ihc second lialf, let) by Greg Rogers, who led wlil| eight tackles. The 'Dogs addcij anoUier touchdown and conver; slon in Ihe Ihitd on a 28-yard nil) by Jolin Flowers. Landrcdi led the winners wiiii 76 yards on one carry, followed by Flowers wilh 51 yards an^ Long with 47. Backing RogerS on defense was Flowers with five slops and Long wilh four; I JV-Pinchrook 14, Cool 0 Daven Gray (44 and 2 yards) had two touchdowns and Joe Watson (35 yards) added another as Pinchrook blanked Cool- came with. The Cougars gave us a lough hahl-hltllng game." JV -S G 22, WR Davie 6 The Bulldogs took their opening drive 60 yards and scored on a run around Ihe left side by quarterback Zach Long, who also ran in ihc two-point conversion to give the ‘Dogs an 8-0 lead. After the Raiders cut Ihc lead f Kountry Korner 5 Day Care ^ ^Immediate Openings Fw ^ Infants Through Preschoolers. ^ Drop-Ins... B/A School... Part Time/Full time ^ Discount For 2nd Child. A Our staff is Carefully Selected S For Their Educational Background, Day Care w Training, and Teaching Experience 2 K o u n try K orner Day Care W 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NG # 998-2220 9 3 Star Licensed Day Care In Business 13 Years and Montgomery breaking off championship game.” ... Wag' long TD nins for a 14-8 West oner played sparingly In Uie sec- lead. South, however, came through on a do-or-die drive in, the fourth. Parks raced 66 yards and Wagoner tied it from ihe 4 before Sotith missed on Ihe two- point try. ond half. “ He was knocked silly,” Whitlock said.... Epps was impressisd by the defense of Tony Booe. "He's tough on that end." he said of Ihe Tiger. ... Soudi hosts Erwin Sept. 13. Mann, Lackey Fuel North Recovery Jennifer Mann and Sally Lackey were the key conuibu- tors as North Davie's volleyball team produced back-lo-back wins and started lo resemble the team that Coach Trish King eii- visioned during preseason. “1 was real proud of Mann's play," King said after Ihe Wild cats shut out High Point Wes leyan and Calvary last week lo even its record at 2-2. "She’s a CPC Football Lankford Club Player Of Year By winning the.Caroiinas at Stone.Harbor Golf Club in PGA Club Professional touma- Cape May Courthouse. New Jer- riient In August, Jeff LankfonI sey later this month, sealed the Player of the Year award for Ihe Carolines PGA Section. The Mocksvllle resident also qualified for the Eastern Re gional Club Pro Championship AP Football Poll Cla«4-A Tciim W -L PIS 1-Independence 1-0 210 2-RiclimdndSr. 0-0 158 3 -DouglasByrd 2-0 145 4 -No.Durham ,2-0 115 5 -Gamer ' I-O 109 6 -W . Charlotte 1-0 77 7 -A.C. Reynolds 1-0 71 8 -SouthView ’ 2-0, 64, 9 -No.Nash 2-0 -32 ( 10-DavieCo, ' 2-0" 25 Davie 0-0' ,3-0 S. Rowan . 0-0 3-0 N. Davidson 0-0 ■ 2-0 S. Iredell 0-0 , 1-2 Reynolds,0-0 0-3 W.Forsyih •0-0 0-3 Friday’s Results ■ Mt.Tabor28,RcynoldsO Glenn 28, W. Forsyth 27 Davie 38, N. Iredell 0 ; S. Iredell 35,.W. Iredell? . S. Rowan 34, E. Rowan 6 , ; N.Davidson 27, Lexington 17 Friday's Games • N. Forsyth 01 W.Forsyih Moorcsville at Davic. ■ -p. Davidson at N.'Davidson . S. Iredell at N.Iiedell ' •■j , 3; Rowan at W. Rowan ' -E. Forsyth ot Reynolds seventh grader and she; is just really stepping up lo be one of my best players right now. She's probably got Ihe hardest serve on my team. She’s got the only con sistent overhead serve, and she had some key serves (against Wesleyan)," : And then there was Lackey, the floor general who provided boundless energy. ' “I was also really proud of Solly.” King sold. ‘'She kind of. CPC Overall leyan),' got them'more aggres sive and kept encouraging every body. She y/at miildhg'some'dlgs all Ihc way from the back row to Ihe f(ont'; digs and saves where It ,would?have hurt us Jf she' hadn’t done lhat.y’? ' ■ : The Wlidcols were'comiti^- off a humbling opening week In which they were ,shut out by powers Moorcsville and First' Assembly.;"- - i, ' ■ "I like the. way \yc,passed,’’.: King said. "We've‘Worked"on out passing skillsV aiid the giris were concentrating a lot, better and were more aggressive.'.': ‘ :■ .:They play at Suir^it’qn Sept.' 13 and at home' ogainsi FiVst As^' scmbly on Sept; 2(^ E nergyM g i l ihAlliitOur Name.: EMiitctUNmB milntairi* a tepuutlon for Ttllabilivy and value. 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It was a good Tinish for Zach, and I'm pleased with how he's been play- jng.” ' Moser provided a 2-0 haif- lime lead, keeper Chris Stein foiled a golden chance for Statesville and Koontz handed put is team-high fourth assist - ioMoser- after the Greyhounds had pulled within 2-1. "Stein's like a human high light reel every game," Oarnett said. “ Little controlled the mid- field, Jason Shrewsbury played really good and Josh Link was winning bails all over the place in the back. I was teal pleased with how Josh played." , Now Davie will discover just how much it's progressed. The War Eagles, who faced mighty Mount Tabor on Sept.-11, play at Forbush on Sept. 13 and host EastForsython Sept. 18. Mount Tabor has forever owned the War Eagles, and Eost Forsyth whipped them 5-2 in the first game. N o te s & Q u o te s Epps Figures He Hasn't Seen The Last Of South • Senior fUljback Doug Smith has been Davie's most efTi- cient runner through three gamds, even though he came up with the least notoriety. He's gained 148 yards with two touchdowns, averaging a team-best 6.7 yards a cany. "Doug stems like he's goi more confiilcnce this year," right tackle Chris Nichols said. “He really tuns it good. He's running over people now." • After two falsc;aiarm weeks. Davie finally unleashed Neil Rice in the backfield. He made a solid showing against North Iredell with 64 yards on 13 attempts. “I feel a lot better." said Rice, who considers himself 90-pcrccnt recovered (tom an ankk injury. “ I'm just happy I can play now. (Offensive coordinator Hill) Oakley's been wanting all year to use three backs to play two (spots), so I think it's going to work out nice." • Friday also marked the arrivol of junior linebacker Kyle Gustafson, who was ineligible for two games. "It was real hard sitting there waiting," he said. “ I couldn't Stnith sleep (Thursday) night Just thinking about the game." ■ Although West Rowan had plenty of reasons to celebrate in the wake of its 22-14 win over South Davie in an eighth-grade football classic. Bulldogs coach Erich Eppj kept the vol ume as low as possible. “(South coach Barry Whitlock) and his staff are the best," Epps said. "It comes down every year to West and South Davie, and I feel like we'll play again at Davie High (Nov, 3 in the conference championship). I told my guys the last thing you want to do is celebrate or say anything because if you see them ogain, then they may get the last Inugh," South's eighth graders had won 42 of 45 since 1995 before last week's near-miss. "Davie High is real fortunate because W hitlwk and all those guys do a fabulous job,” Epps said. "It's a class program and as long as Whitlock's there and got his staff intact, they're going to be a foree to be reckoned with.” David Spaugh Wins At Farmington Dragway Chavez, JV Soccer Get Third Straight Win Bryant Chavez canned a cor- iier kick as Davie High's J V soc cer team beat East Burke 1-0. The War Eagles stretched their 'nonconference winning streak to three with a 4-0 shelling of Statesville last week. "It was a beautiful shot,” ,Coach Jeremy Byrd said of jbhavez's game-wlnner. “Just iitraight in the comer and no one liven touched it. He looped it tight into the far side of the Jpal.” Mike Paoni scorcd two goals on assists from Jose Panagua, and Michael Grovatt and Chris Jones added breakaway scores against Statesville. “ And David Stein had an out standing game,” Byrd said of his freshman goal keeper. “He had a couple saves that were real important as far as the way the game could have swung.” The War Eagles (4-2) play at Forbush on Sept. 13 and host East Forsyth on Sept. 18. Veteran racer Hcniy Martin of Roxboro scored the TOP Elimi nator win Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Martin driving his “Heart- breaker" Ford defeated Kenny Washburn of Reidsville in the fi nals of TOP Eliminator. The Mortin & Son's Ford turned the Farm's l/8th mile drag coursc in 6.12 scconds at 112 mph to stop Washbum. Mark “Pork" Jones of East Bend In a dragster and Tommy Tniitt of Burllgnton in a Chevrolet finished third and fourth. Taking his second Quality Oil/Doug Herbert race scries Sportsman divslon win of the year was Allan Farmer of Wal nut Cove. Farmer ran a 7.27 ET at 70 mph to defeat a quicker 6.67 ETof 103 mph charge of Ronnie Rhoads from Millers Creek, Allan used a better reaction leave off the start to stay ahead of first- fMominate Athletes For Davie High :Hail Of Fame By October 24th -Continued From Page B1 xffoit will be made to insure ob jective representation from all -areas of athletics, ethnic back- •grounds ond gender. Members -on the selection committee will be charged with approving final candidates for hall of fame mem- jjershlp, i "It'll be interesting," Lowety Slid. "It's going to bring up a lot ;tif good discussions, and bring itip some people that a lot of 'people have probably forgot rabout and haven't seen.” ;• The categories for inductee 'eligibility; (1) Any Davie High Tgraduate who received a varsity Hetter from Davie High; (2) five Tjears must have elapsed for the nominees from date of gradua tion; (3) the requirement of graduation from Davie High may be waived under unusual circumstances by a majority vote of hail of fame committee; and (4) ability to serve as an appro priate role model for current Davie High students. And the special inductees will be any Individual who has made signillcant conuibutions to the Davie High athletic program. Special inductees could Include coaches, trainers and other Indi viduals who ore not necessarily eligible as an athletic inductee. Staff personnel should have been employed by the district a mini mum of five years. Meet the senior War Eagles Luke Koontz Sport; Soccer- ; If I could keep Just one music CD, it would be; Philmore. If I lost all my possessions but one, I’d keep: My Bible. M y greatest moment In sports; My hole in one. The person, who Influenced me the most: Jesus. Funniest soccer story; Running into the goal post in a full sprint and receiving three stitches. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Jimmy Fallon and Tim Meadows. Favorite class In school and why: Graphic Arts 2 because Mr. Scott is the man. Athletes I admire roost; Danny Correil, Trent dement and Juan Lagos. M y favorite thing obout ploying soccer Is; The celebration after : 0 gool. William Morrison Sport: Football If I could keep Just one music CD, It would be; 36 Mafia - When the Smoke Clears. ■ M y greatest moment In sports: Going to - the quanerflnais In state in Daytona Beach, Fla. / . Who Influenced me the most?: My mom.-> Funniest football storj : Me, Frisby and Oak Valley getting chased by another car before the East Forsyth scriinmage. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or I olive): lyra Banks. ; Favorite class In school and why; English •.with Mr. Donaldson. He always has something funny to say. Athlete I admire most: Ronnie Lott, Vince Carter and Deion ■Sanders. >Iy favorite thing obout ploying foolball is: The contact. “ It’s going to take everybody's help." Lowery said. ■ "I mean it's not something one person can do. We're going to have to have some people help us, and hopefully we won't miss anybody." Anyone may recommend any eligible Individual for consider ation, and applications arc avail able at the high school. Each nomination shall be accompa nied by information regarding the achievements of the indi vidual recommended. The list of candidates shall contain sports(s), posltion(s) played, year of graduation, letter earned and notable achievements. There will bo no limit on the number of times an individual may be recommended to the committee. The deadline for first-class nominations is Oct. 24, and a web site has been created to ac cept candidates at dhs.davie,kl2,nc.us.com, with a link to athletics. The committee w ill not be required in any year to induct any individuals. There will be a maximum of five In any year. This restriction does not apply to the first two groups of induct ees for which there will be no maximum number. “May is going to be our first induction class,” Whitaker said. “That’s when we’ll announce who we’ve inducted, we’ll have a ceremony for them and make the presentations. Then In the fall we’ll recognize them at a foot ball game, along with our scc- ond-class induction. We wanted to (double up the first year) so we get started this year, and it'll be in the foil every year." . Individuals approved by the cbmmitlee will be inducted into the hall of fame at an appropri ate ceremony A plaque recog- ' nizlng inductees w ill be dis played in the lobby outside the old gym. "It will be a proud time for those individuals that are se lected," Lowery said. "(The lobby) is where we want to put it. We'll try to dress up the lobby as much as we can and do it the right way."' ' time Farmington finalist Rhoades in his Plymouth. Chris Plott of Winston-Salem took over the Sportsman points lead with his third place finish in his "Cou gar Daddy" Mercury. Earl Hancock of Winston-Salem fin ished fourth in his Chevy. Last week's Sportsman win ner David Spaugh of Advance captured the special "Foot Brake" race MOPAR's vs. the World race. Spaugh, driving his “Indian Outlaw" Mercury," de feated a very busy Allan Farmer in his Dodge for the win. Roy Waller of Rural Retreat, Va., and David Smith Sn of Madison fin ished third and fourth. Mark Anderson of Winston- Salem pickcd up his second All Street win of the season driving JOHN W. PHILLIPS BUUUS(,is!U:MOnF.HNG 1 V|» tION H KMKimilU H IMlRKIKUIMiA H IK^NSEI) I & ISM MI) H 3 3 6 - < J 9 8 - I 4 9 l his Ford Mustang. Anderson de feated three IHRA Worid Cham* pion Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro for the victory. Herb Beck of Lexington, driving a Chevrolet, won his first Pure Slock division over Ron Farmer of Walnut Cove. Second genera tion racer Matt Robinson of Swannanoa scorcd his second ( S ) H O N D A . Just 20J/linutes Awa\ 2 0 0 1 C i v i c 4 D R . »ih 4i i M o d e l # E 5 t6 2 fP IV M S R P $ 1 4 , 2 0 0 D i s c o u n t s $ 1 , 6 4 9 L o o k 3 .9 % A P R * 2 0 0 1 C i v i c 2 D R . ,iH 4 7 o M o d e l »E M 21P W M S R P $ 1 3 , 2 0 0 D i s c o u n t s $ 1 , 5 6 6 S a l e s P r i c e $ 1 2 , 5 6 0 *S a l e s P r i c e $ 1 1 , 6 3 4 * 2 0 0 1 P a s s p o r t E X - L M o d e lH 9 3 3 2 1 4 L A M S R P $ 3 0 , 9 4 0 D i s c o u n t s $ 6 ,0 8 2 2 0 0 1 C R V L X M o d e l m D 2 8 4 1 P B W M S R P $ 1 9 , 1 9 0 D i s c o u n t s $ 1 , 9 0 2 S a l e s P r i c e $ 2 4 , 8 5 8 * S a l e s P r i c e $ 1 7 , 2 8 8 * 2 0 0 1 A c c o r d 4 D R .u h s ih E X , V 6, M o d e l H C G 16S 1JK W M S R P $ 2 5 , 4 0 0 D i s c o u n t s $ 2 , 6 7 2 S a l e s P r i c e $ 2 2 , 8 6 8 * 2 0 0 2 O d y s s e y s 11 A va ila b le In A ll M odels & C olors sta rtin g a t $ 2 4 , 6 3 0 S THalHUttoKU II *Prfc9 /i plus tan, tag, fees. Pealer Acc»$9erle§ extra. 36 Me. OAC on ttlceM nwdgla, || CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JEEP * KIA • HONDA g e r r y W o o d A U T O c m R E 5 ?5 JA N E A LE X A N D E R BLVD. S O U T H • 1 -8 5 EX IT 7 5 S A L IS B U R Y 7 0 4 - 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D M-F 3AM-BPM SAWAM-5PM • LOCATED UNDER THE LARGEST FLATS IN NORTH CAROLINA: fcVs---------------------------------------------------^--------------------------------:----------------J j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 • Cl Robinson needs the win to help lose in on Adam Hull in the points chase. The battle for the Quality Oil/ Doug Herbert points champion ship in Top Eliminator, Spoils man, AU Street and Junior Dragster divisions will headline racing activities this coming Sat urday night. Gates open at 10 Street Mochines Junior Dragster' a.m. Time runs start at 12:30 win of the season over Kevin p.m., and eliminations start at 6 Paschal. The 16*ycar*old p.m. Jerry Ratladge and Mark Williams stay busy inaking barbecue sandwiches for the hungry crowd. 'people didn't mind walling In line to get a taste of the famous Center barbecue. The sights and sounds and smells and tastes of the Center Fair gave Olivia Boger, 2, plenty to smile about. Center Fair Proof Ttiat Older Ways Still Popular The Center Fair is filled with things of yesteryear - preserves canncd the way grandma did them, quilts made as greut- grandma did, beans grown from seeds from grandpa... You get the picture. __________________________________________________________ The 2TOI version of one of Williams, 3, checks out a fescue hay bale and event's brou ht A o urn dsT isi' 'ong-handle gourds while listening to bluegrass and wr's"to the" com r^^ry on U.s! 64 west of Mocksville. And it's not too early to start getting your entry started for next year’s fair. Craft vendors filled the yard next to the arbor, offering everything from Christmas ornaments to portraits. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Jessie Ruth Smith sells her hand-crafted Items. ' I Evereilte Glasscock, Normati Forrest, Tyler Wooten and Zach PreVette chop soriie of the barbecued pork sold at the annual Center Fair & Barbecue. ........; ...............................- ......................................... - - ^ ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 Burton-Lowder Couple Married Ella Biookc Burton and Mat- Ihew Lewis Lowdcr were uniied in lioly matrimony on Saturday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. al Jerusalem Boptlst Church on U.S. 6d1 South near Cooleemee. The Revs. Dale E. Parsley and Ken neth Clegg orflclating at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Terry R. and Pamela F. Burton of Moeksvilie, and the grand daughter of George L. and Ruih G. Foster, and T.R. and Peggy Burton, all of Moeksvilie. She is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and a 2001 graduate of Davidson County Community College School of Cosmetology. She is self-employed at T&K Hair Port in Cooleemee. ThegroomislhesonofGary L. and Denise S. Lowder of Ad vance, and (he grandson of Ralph and Louise Spencer of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lowder. He is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Stephen's Mechanical in Mocks- ville. Tlie bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a matte salln gown designed by Mori Lee. The halter neckline bodice was embroidered with criss cross straps in the back. The ;basque waist met with a full skirt adorned with a multitude of ;schiff1ie appliques. The full ;chapel train was edged with the ;same appliques. She wore a pearled halo crown with a short :two-tiered veil designed by her ’."Nana." i She eoiiicd a bouquet of silk flowers in a cascade formation. Candice Burton of Mocks- ville, sislcr-in-Iaw of the bride. Mrs. Matthew Lewis Lowder was matron of honor, and Aimcc' Taylor of Moeksvilie was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Wendy Glover of Rocky Mount, sister of the groom. Leslie Sieele and Jennifer O'Dell, both of Moeksvilie. Grayson Glover of Rocky Mount, the groom's niece, and Brandi Swisher of Moeksvilie were flower girls. Halie Burton, sister of the bride, and Braxton McDaniel of Moeksvilie were junior bride and groom. Gary Lowdcrof Advance was his son's best man. Groomsmen were: Ryan Burton, brother of the bride, and Brad Dunaway, both of Moeksvilie, brother-in- law of the groom, Rich Glover of Rocky Mount, and Greg Kokoski of Raleigh. the register was attended by Brittany Miller ofTroutman and Brianna Foster of Mocksvilie.A program of music was presented by Carolyn Beaver of Mocks* ville. Vocalists were Dale and Donna Parsley of Moeksvilie. Malt Foster of Moeksvilie was the acolyte. The ceremony was directed by Sandy Motley of Salisbur)’. Reception Guests were Invited to a re ception in the church fellowship hall and arbor. Heavy hors d'oenvres were served. The couple had a nine tier cake adorned with purple flowers and crystal ornaments. The event was coordinated by Sandy Motley of Salisbury. Social Events • A miscellaneous shower was held In the bride’s honor at DCCC June 27, hosted by Marcia Lambe and Shelly Smith. • On July 22, the groom's aunt, Brenda Hawks, hosted a household shower al the home of the groom’s parents. • The couple was honored with a shower Aug. 5 at Jerusa lem Fire Department, hosted by Ryan and Candice Burton. David and Debbie Steele and Halle Burton. •The bride’s maternal grcal- aunts hosted a household shower Aug. 19 al Dulln Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The couple received antique china from her maternal grandparents. • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Sept. 7 at Jerusalem Fire Dpeartment. • Ruth Foster, maternal grandmother of the bride, hon ored her granddaughter and at tendants with a bridal brunch on the day of the wedding. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home on Cherry Hill Road in Moeksvilie. Mrs. Joseph Hare Lineberry-Hare Couple Married In Yadkinville R e g in a H u n t To S in g S u n d a y A t J e r u s a le m B a p tis t Jerusalem Baptist Church. U.S. 601 South. Moeksvilie, will host a time of enrichment with Regina Elliott Hunt on Sunday, Sept. 16. She will share musie rin morning wonhip'Tiorvleo^ "SiiSand II,and present a con-’ cert at 6 p.m. • "She is a very special woman, gifted by God and called by Him to take His Word and Love to people through music and the spoken message,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor. “Her real-life experiences, joys and heartaches • bring listeners to the reality that God’s Word is the only true road map for success ful living." Hunt began a full-time min istry In October, 1989, when she . left a secure job in upper man agement in an interior design ministry to Honduras, Russia, Poland. Australia, Rome and 27 states. She was a soloist in the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove. Calif., and with a choral group ot St. Peter's Basilica be fore the Pope. Hunt and her husband, Pete, are active members of Calvary Church in Charlotte, where she is a soloist and when possible. James Earns HPU Degree Aubrey James of Moeksvilie earned a degree from High Point University following the spring semester. joins the Sanctuary Choir and vocal ensembles for special events. Her four recordings include, "Seasons of Hope," "He’s Been Painful,"^‘Regin^’ and her la|- ^est wbVk In 'niembry of her brother, David, titled ‘‘Remem bering.’’ "As you listen to the songs, you will find a theme of encour agement and hope, of praise and worship, for the foundational truths of His Grace that endure the tests of time," Lancaster said. Her most recent outreach is radio broadcasting, a 15-minute program of inspiration and en couragement called "Seasons of Hope" which airs each weekday in the Charlotte area. ‘‘Regina continues to delight and bless others with her passion for the Lord, her contagious hu mor and sincere love for people," Lancaster said. "Her greatest desire Is to be obedient .to God's call, to radiate Christ ^Jn,ev(^thing she does.to.bring hope and healing, to be light in a very dark world, until Jesus comes." There will be CDs for sale, and a time to meet with the art ist. A nursery will be provided for each service. Alove offering will be taken at the evening concert. For more information, call 284-2328. Julia Lineberry of Yadkinville and Joseph Hare of Moeksvilie were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Aug. 19 at Deep Creek Bap tist Church in Yadkinville. The Rev. Don Davis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Janet Lineberry of East Bend. She is the grand daughter of Virginia Finney of Yadkinville and Hal Finney of Maggie Valley, and the late Charlie and Ola Mae Lineberry. She, is a 1990 graduate of Forbush High School and a 1992 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College with a de gree in architectural technology. She is employed by Warren Ar chitecture. The groom is the son of Jerry , and Donna |{orc of ^|ocksville. lie is the grandson of, Louise Hare of Demon and the late Broadus Hare and Aleese Jakovec of Moeksvilie and the late Frank Jakovec. He Is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and u 1996 graduate of Central Piedmont Commuinty College with a degree in architectural technology. He is employed by Center Contractors. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Pamela Lineberry, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Brides maids were: Carla Doub, friend of the bride, and Joanna Fmney, cousin of the bride. Flower girls were Cortland Phillips, daughter of the bride, and Jessica Disher, friend of the bride. Jerry Hare served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Scott Hare, brother of the groom and Brian Crotts, friend of the groom. Ushers were Darren Crotts and Kent Woodward, friends of the groom. Nicholas Tuttle, cousin of the groom, served as ring bearer. Johnna Matthews, cousin of the bride, attended the guest reg- jstpr. Danita Disher and Catlyq bisher, frlcnds'ortffc'bHde, handed out programs. Melva Gough served as wed ding director whicle music was provided by Darren Todd and pianist, Barbara Todd. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Las Vegas, the couple made their home in Yadkinville. “I hkve always wanted to go to college, but didn’t have the time. Now I can ? still work full time and attend college at night. It’s a i^^n g for adults who work and t ^ e who want ajiesree" ■ ' ■Sliiriene iUotandcr M ctliciCIctk'IVplst < Veterans Adrninistration Mcdicai Center Salisbury A ffo t^ le , convenient, concenhvtedai^es 4 Bachelor of Business Administration • General Management • Information Systems • Administration of Justic^'H '9m m t Salisbury, Noitli Carolina W W W .Catai 200J Chrysler ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 0 0 2 Jeep Uberty^ geffyW oodAUTocBNTRE ! Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia n, ,We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia Mon-Fri /Wnutes • '•®5. Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D se V Credit Assisfante For All Buyers! Hobla < • ^ p Applitafion Turned Down! Call h r Approval h 800^ 296‘9 6 6 3 exf 8 8 8 I Ch«dtooiih#in»fntofTront>>«wtb,www.ftfTywo<Hi*utacom . - ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - 03 S tr a n d -D e s N o y e r s S h e rrill-H a lste a d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. ond Mrs. Wilson A. Sherrill of Moeksvilie announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lisa Alexandra Sherrill to Brian Gar land Halstead, son of lane Halstead and the Isle Roland 0. Halstead ot Beaufort. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Furman University and the Uni versity of Nortli Carolina at Chopel Hill. She Is a registered nurse in the neonatal ICU al Caiollnas Medical Center in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is the office manager at D.L. Williams Electric in Chariotte. The wedding is planned for Nov. 20 at First Presbyterian Church In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Strand of Advance announce the en gagement of iheir daughter, Louise Bahnson Strand, to Ryan Hamilton DesNoyers of Advance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DesNoyers of Moeksvilie. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 1998. She has attended Western Carolina University, Forsyth Technical Com munity College and Wilkes Community College. She is the co-owner of Riverside Kennels. Her fiance also graduated from Davie High School In 1998. He attended Wilkes Community College and plans lo graduate from Forsyth Tcchnlcol Community College In December. He is employed with Riverside Kennels. The couple plan lo wed Oct. 20 at the home of the bride's par ents. Energy United Meeting Here Saturday B le d s o e -M a th is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d John and Shelia Bledsoe of Moeksvilie announce the engage ment of Iheir daughter, Robin Karlene Bledsoe to Edwin Allen Mathis, son of Tim and Marie Wall of Harmony and Allen and Rebecca Mathis of Sumraerficld. The couple will be married on Oct. 20 at Center United Method ist Church. EnergyUnlled will hold its 2001 annual meeting and fam- lily festival Saturday, Sept. IJ at Davie High School in Mocks- ville. A number of activities are ^ planned, which has. been ex- ' panded lo be a "family festival," including a free health screening fair, bluegrass musie, door prizes and a free hot dog lunch. Attendees will have a close- up took at a gNASCAR race car - courtesy of Richard Childress Racing Enterprise and the Dr. Pepper dual simulator race car with PlayStation racing games. The annual meeting and fes- livoi also has entertainment for the children, Including face painting, balloon an, a clown, Moonwalk and a train ride. The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will set up a "Fire House" lo teach children fire safety. Every registered member will receive $5 for attending. EnergyUnlled members should bring registration cards from the September issue of the Connect newsletter. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. wiih activities taking place through out the morning. The health screening fair, scheduled from 7:30-10:030 a.m., Is being coor dinated by the Lexington Memo rial Hospital. Among the screen ings to be offered will be cho lesterol testing ond it is recom mended that, for a more accurate reading, participants fast for at least 12hours prior to ihe screen ing. The bluegrass band, "Wood and Steel" will entertain at 10:30 a.m. followed by the business session. At the adjournment of the business session, door, prize drawings will be held and a used 1995 Dodge Dakota 4-wheel drive truck will be given away, along widi an EnergyUnlled Pro pane gas grill and other prizes. (The winner of the truclc will be responsible for paying sales taxes and title fees). The day’s activities conclude wilh a lunch consisting of hot dog, cookie, chips, and drink. Free bus rides from EnergyUnited’s outlying district offices will be available to and from the meeling. Buses will leave at 8 a.m. from Ihe Cornelius, Denton. Lexington, Madison, Statesville and Tay lorsville offices. Members may contact EnergyUnlled at 1-800-5221- 3793 for more information. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER Saturday, September 22 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department Take outs Available at 12 NOON Dine-in 5-8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Potato Salail, Peas. Slaw, Biscuit. Bar-B Q Chlckon or Pork & Dessert THE TRUTH ABOUT THE RAPTURE THE PROPHECY TO SATAN, AND fTSFULFIIlMEHr 'And I wl put cfyrity bet*Mn IhM and the woman, and between Ihy s«ed and her sc«(i; rr SHAa BnmSE THY KEW, and thou ihal bniise Ns heei. Genetij aiS*. Here my triend b tfie lini pnmisa Dl a redeemer. R came at a time wftcn Satan was careU^ orcheslraiing his plan to be iie the most hi^ God-Satan was Bttempiing to be Ood, and beeausa ol his desire tobeUeGodhewascasloUol heaven Irom the presence d Ood and his hofy angels. There wasnl rocn ii heaven for more than one Ood M LudTer took the First train out couilny o( the tni(^ hand oi Ood. He had be^ eialed by Ns own pride throuoh the ipirt o) soH-exanation and he began to «sire lo be worshipped by Goifs own oeobcn. He said 1 Wlti EXALT MY THBONE ABOVE THE STARS OF HEAVEN. I Wlli BE LtKE THE MOST HIGH GOD* Isaiah 14,13; t4. Now that' was al I took lo cause God lo have luoter cast out ol his presence and d0wn 10 the earth. Bui Ludler stf adamantly held lo his plan, and that plan was to be worshipped as God. He laid to hinsef. IF I CANNOT BE GOO IN HEAVEN THEN I Wni BE THE GOD OF THE EARTKI WILL CAUSE 0007 CREATKM TO WORSHIP ME INSTEAD OF ITS CREATOR I WILL BE THEIfl COO. AND THEY WILL WOnSHtP ME*. His on^y desire was to be h a position where he could receive the worshipthat God righttuly deserved. Now Satan being a master oi deception knew vow wel how lo carry out this plan. He knew that he could gel Adam and Eve to fal that through the dowJal of Adam al o( mankind woukl be under h.'i authoitty. No longer woiid they be true worshippers d God. Instead they would be doing the wil ol the one who had brought them under the bondage d sin. Now when Satan cocne to Adam and Eve he caused them to fal, and when they lei they became sirnen. Now Satan was their master and the entire human race was under the penaly d death. No( only had Satan now become their God, he had stolen Imm God the iring mi God ris^tfuiy desened and that was the worsh^ d his creation.Now notice very carefuly friend how that the Devi deceived Ev«. The Devi came to Eve w«h the very ih^ thal had caused him 10 lal He (>nl catM ta Eve wi said, 'YEA, HATH GOD SAID. THOU SHALT NOT EAT OF EVERY TREE OF THE GARDENS This was ca/eMy said to cause Eve to consider what' the Devi was saying, and she considered it becauseH was a question lo be answered by . tn/th. n also aroused her curiosity. He was tiyk^ lo start the conversation o0 with an agreement The reason was that Satan knew «lalGodhad$aid.HadSatanmadea statement lhal God had nd d said thon Eve wnM hm nevM been Indined 10 fisien to M rest d what he had to say. It was also orotfids to twist the truth and cause Eve 10 kx* at the commandment that God had given her and Adam in a dflerent perspective. He went <n to ^-m o u sfurf ESf suS,?^D®SmTHE REASON IS BECAUSE THAT GOO KNOWS THAT IN THE DAY THAT YOU EAT THEREOF THEN YOU SHAU BE AS GODS KNOWING GOOD AND EVIL*. He was teing Eve that she wcutt be a CCD. How her iMre to be a god caused her to iaim Ihe same way toJesus.*^ that Sitian himsef lei It was the spirit d sell THEE. IF eialtatioa The amazhg thk-^ about I friend WORSHIP was that Adam ond were already created in the Image d God. They wera already Ike Gol Satan had caused Eve to doubt who me ■ was. ond then tried to gel her to be Die God in a way that made he; ike him. But Adam wairn ^d e c^ ha know bener. Adam .sinned because he chose ol Ns own Iree wl to follow Ns wHe. The 0^ way ior Satan to get both d theni to bd was to dacelM Eve, and causa Adam's toveforlbmatotolcAMwhatwas ,*"!^you evwwondired wtiy ihal'marAInd . was created with awl to c^oosa7.T^e(esson is because that if m^ coukj not choose lo r ^ or accept God then he would be God II m»t had no wl to rebel against God then be woukl be God. because on^ God is bound by his word.Now fnm the standpoint d predestiiaticn al d those that God lore knew to be saved were saved by the lutfAnent d Jesus Christ in death. burtaL and resurrectica But the choice wasr>1 oun It was Gods. It was because that we were hid in Chrtst (torn the loundation d the word. So the choice d the lore krewn belever caYKit be overturned. Yes It was tnie that we had a to choose, but the outcome d ou choice was abady settled fnm the lou)dation dthewortd.Now thus the plan d Lucilet was in ful swing. Because d Adam's choice to Idtow Eve al ol mvikind was now spintualy dead. Now because d the spiritual death a nature death had to lotow. Satan was successU in steaing Irom God his gtorious creation, and that being He had also stolen Itom man the para^ that God had given him to nte wer. But there h the garden alter God had discovered *ttat had happened. Luctfer was told a prophecy Irom God. God first tdd Ludler. 'BECAUSE THOU HAST DONE THIS. CUaSEO ART THOU ABOVE ALL CATTLE'. He went on to say that. 1 Wia PUT ENMITY BETWEEN THY SEED AND HER SEED, IT SHALL BRUISE THY HEAD ANO THOU SHALT . BRUISE HIS H£a*. Here as previously saU b the pramise d the redeemer.As we al know when the BM speaks d a head wound il is speaking d some^lhal attacks the seal d auih^ d a panicUar person or thing. The head is where (he authority originates from. Now here we have a prophecy that Is (Srectly sent to Satan himsel. God is saytng 10 Satan that through the seed d the worrtan a redeemer b corning that wl strip you ot your authonty and give tack to Ood everything that you ^ Irom him through the downfal d Adam. TNs troubled Satan v«y ■ much. So what was Ns next plan? It was plain tfid snyile. He went and made war with the seed d the woman to tiy to stop the higlrway d the redeemer. He used Ns own seed Cain to attack Abd and so the Crst murder took place. New do you think that Sarah who was Abrahan's w#e was barren because she ddnl deske to have chidren? No. She was barren because Abraham was «(epresentabon d (he Father, and Isaac was a representation d the lacrfdai lamb, and Lucifef didnl know il Isaac was ttw redeeiner or noL Do you know why Efs^)eth was barren until John Ihe Bapbstr Codd I be because Satan dxmi know il Jdh the Baptist was the redeemer or nd? We must remember that when Jesus was bapti/ed with the Holy Ghost or^ then did Satan reabe )usl nho Ihe redeemer was. He had never seen the Son d God before, because in heaven the Wotti was God. arvl on eant) the Woid was God k> the flesh as the Son. Why do you think that when ha tempted Jesus he said IF THOU BE THE SON OF COD'? It wasnl because thathedidn1knowHhotheredeemerwas.it was because he was Iryktg to get Jesus to provetohlmseawhohewas. Nowh order to be proven sometfJng you must first be In a state d doubt. He was trying to ^ Jesus to doubt himsd, and deny Nmseif. mis is exactly the same trt^ that he used on Eve Now Bhet he had to get Ihe }ob done he s^ to Jesus, m THESE THINGS Wia I GIVE ■" IF THOU WILT FAa DOWN AND_____ME.* n Jesus had d done so thenSatan woukl have been God. Bui he cot^l worship Satan because Jesus b the truth d God,andthetruthifthatGodbGod«nd Satan b nd God. Now Satan was realy in Iroubto. "nw fedeemer had fnaJiy come on the scene. ....Reality had finaly hit home to Satan. Hb k i ^ was now h feopanly. He had wort»d corutanUy ihce the downlal d man to God acting as Goi Once the desire d ^ was to be woishlpped as God then ihe most bgical place for that worship wodd be in the temple d God. But before he could ectualy« in the temple and have peopte worship him as Ood a Itghway had to be paved that wodd lead and cause peode to fabely worship the false prophet TM highway was none other than the rejection d the tnrth d God. and the njection d the tnith starts in the heart. It was the spintual temple d God that had to be pdkited in order lor the physical lenipie to ever come about Once the spintual temple had become prey to sin then it was then possible for the physicalI temple lo house the spintualy dead man d sin. So what better plan to be open for the coming d the man d sin. The Ap^le Pad s^ in 2nd Thes. 2.3 that unless there was a failing away then the man d sin codd nd come. So (was very important to the D^ to cause man to fal away from the word.Nm notice iMs friend. The (iace where a person fah away from the word b the place where they stop going forward with the wod. The plan d the Devi was to stop the fonward movement d the word. The way that this was accomplshed was to get man to r ^ the B«(ism d the Hdy Ghost Please tivferstand that the reason for the Baptism d the Hdy worshipped than to si b) a temple having a form ol godiness and the godlness ii (suestion •»as d Iheir own setf-ii;^eousness Instead d Gods. Ths highway that rm taking ^ b no more than what we have al been accustcrried to seeing each and every Sunday d out Ives, ft b the dodrine d the local denominational churches that binds and ieaers ks members w<h sel-rtohteousness, and denies the power d God. It b the church that tejecu the gAs d spid «id says that what happened at Penlecosi b nd for today. Denominationaism b no more than the label d sel-rightuousness that denies the power d God and promdes through iu man made doctrines the phlosoF^ dsetf-gtorilicalkxv It bWesting to nde that when Jesus i£od lor us he <ied to rr^ke it posstiie for us to be aD that God intended for us to be. He made I posstle for us to be healed. This b something that vou never hear about in our Instiutions. Ha made it Ghost was to andnl the word and bring the word to tfe. Wtfhod the Hc^ GfosI latng upon you then what b insida ol >«u cannd be brougM to kfe. The word d God b a seed and once the seed b planled In your heart it mustonce the seed b planled In your heart it must have to _grtw. Nd physical Mi. but spiriiual b why that the Apostlesreceived power AFTER that the Hdy Ghost fel UPON them. It ddnl fal \n them, i fel upon them and anointed and brought to hfe whal was already h them. So the Devi knew that once the Hdy Ghost wu taken out d the way then the hidiway would open again lor the man d sin. as the f ^ sway had to take place so that Satan codd open up hb highway aoai^ so first the restrainer had to be removed so thal the faing eway codd take place. The Apostle Pad said that the mystery d lnk}uity was already at work only He who now KINDERS wfl continue to HINDER unti He b taken od d the way. Thb was nd referring to the ra ^ i was relening to man's relusal to gtorlous church, which proves man made denominational agento which b so typical d their fathers (Pharbees and Samcees) awa/ts a rapture that isn't going to happen yet God b nd coming back lor a church that b fufl d hypocnsy and decei He b nd coming back for an unholy church, one thal proves feSowship th i^ sudalsm, and dances around the gdden cal d money, he b nd coming back for a church that has rejeded the Hdy Ghost and the gAs d the spin He b nd corning back for a church that preaches against the gospd d doiverance. He b nd coming back for a church that has no unity among the brethren. Instead he b coming beck for a church that b withod »d or wrinkle. The perfed and dorious diurth that he bft al Pentecost Nd a church thal abandoned Pentecost and fel away from the truth and estabished man made dodnnes and pushed the restraher d od d the way. Thb b the same churd) that wi nd stand in the presence d God. Because they. Bie Satan desire to be B4 God bd in a way that b contrary to the native d God. Satan desired to be kke posstle for us to lv« in p>;ace. Thb b sornething that denonwution^ doesnl provide. Because how can they have peace with God when the body d Chrbt b separated and cannd get along with one another? Denominationa&sm wt nd let you have power fnv the Devi, because pmet over the Devi comes through the humg d the Hdy Ghost The chtfch word has abandoned the day d Pentecost They say thal whal happened badi then was just lor thal paiticutar lime, bnl ( strange that the reigious skeptics said the same thing thal their clddren are saying today ITS NOT FOR TODAY. It you Ibten to Satan there wi never be a right time for the g/is d the spint Thanks to denominationafism the road has been paved for the man d sin to si in the temple d God (8te church) and act end proclaim to be God.Now Satan faced the reaWy d defeat In the midst d the fourth kingdom on the earth (Rcme) iff which the man d sin was to evdve from there was a plan d Satan to promde hb denominatnnal agenda. The Apcstto Pad knew d Satan's agenda he wrde in 2nd Thes. ZJ. LET NO MAN DECEIVE YOU BY ANY MEANS. FOR THAT DAY SHAU NOT COME EXCEPT THERE BE A FALLING AWAY RRST WD THE MAN Of StH BE REVEALED THE SON OF PERDinON. In dher words after ntatiy had setin on Sa.'an he devised a clan for Gotft people to fal way from the truth. V/ithoui Ihe faing away then the road d the wicked one wodd remain dosel THEDEADLYWOUNDANDTIICFALUNQAWAY . The deadV would had now been InlSded on the beasl Every dm thal Satan had m mankind was now nuMied. The rben savior had suecessli^ punMsed badt al that had been previously tart. The highway d Satan's ride to Anti Chrbt now read ROAO CLOSED. Satan now stood defeated, end as he began to ponton the prospects dhb long awaited dream, ho reabed that as long as man was Operating in the power d the wnrd then there wodd be no nason to sin. As kxig u man had power over sin then the highway d Ihe An8 ^wasckMed.Bd friend the Devi had a plan, end that (Ian was to cause man to lal away fnxnihe word. If , tome how the Devi codd get m ai^ to ton ' away iron the wvrd and estabOsh their own . docukte then the highway wodd onco again be eccepi what happened at ^ecost When the restrainer was rejeded then man was sU under the bondage d sin. Oncn under the bondage d sin then the only way to appear Godly was to become denominaiionakzel Once thb was accomplshed then man made doctrines were sd up to abdish the power d God. false doctrine was brought in to dtny the »fts d the spirit, and say thal miracles are athing d the past Then a name was put over the front door that labeled them as Cody but Inside it was everything bd Gody. Satan knew thal thb was the best way to reopen the highway and dsgube N under a Gody shadow. Now underhand thb friend. John the came preaching the baptbm d repentance ior the rembsion d sins. Now Mend i you are ever to get saved then you must do one thing and that b to repentl Mm knowing that John the Baptisl was the fore nmner d Chibl then we can condude that the highway d the man d sin b paved in SEEING NO NEED FOR REPENTANCE. Thb b exactly what we have ki churches today. What ever you want to do b al right. Homosexuab can many along with any other ungo^ ihirtg that you can thfi* d. Sin cannd be expoMd es sin where there b no to expose the darimess. That b why that H was so important to push the restrainer oddtheway.Once again bt me say thal the removal d the reslrakier b nd the rapture. 1 have heard many people say that the church had to be removed bdore the man d eh codd come. But withod the church then the faSng away codd nd come and the man d sin cAid nd come through the d«irch word. And besides that God b nd coming bad( lor a church thal b sepamled ^ denomriabonal tioctrine and ful d sin. The very people who have denied the \ gits d the spill and saU that God tioesn^ heal today and saU that spealdng in tongues b d the Devi are the very p ^ wM count themselvee worthy to escape hU wrath and thatwhiefvkiglnskL THESTONE ' the highway b now complete. The man d sin b about to cross the finbh line. He b just moments away from taking the checkered flag., Soon he «U set h the temple d Ood aoing as QoiltwasehardroadtopaveatftsLBul once .ihe restrainer wu removed ad d the way Mid the faSng away began then the' Ngfway grew b i^ and fastor as a snovfbal roing down a steep hi. Now the S4 caled _____________________ eGodand he was cast od d heavea He then caused man to be ike God in a way that made themkkehim.BdwemustbeKkeQodinihe way thal 1 was meant to be. Throu(^ hb word. Hwetiyanyothefwaytobe Gody than through hb word then M w« nd stand In hb presence. II b no wonder that the spirit t>as left the church word. Now realising that 09% d M church won! wii face oreat tnbdation because they are walking In daiWss and do nd reabe thd Great tribdatxxt wl overtake them as a thM,theysilbackMdwaitfortheonethal they have denied to come and rescue them from hb wrath nd knowing that defverance b by the Uronent d their saMUion in tnjth and deed. They have forsaken their wortt and resporsMties and exped de»verance from tt« oiNe they have denied. It b so amaiing that they have denied Ood in evtiy area d their ives, end they ezped God to deWer them because d their sinM ways. They refuse to belew the truth bd they wil grackMly accepi a le. These cdd hearted sodakstc. ever bamhg. sons d perdition w4 face the time d troubb nd knowv^ the truth d God and how to stand. They are no better off than the simer who rduses to bekve that Its going to happen anyway. Bdh are in the same boat Bd never' the less the word d God b sure to al d those whoarebddtheword.lthankGodthaihe chose me to undersland thb mystery and to share it with those who wl only lUVE AN EAR TO HEAR. Be&eve me friend the time b coming Ktien those who are bound by the chains d denominational sin wi either have to loin the bandwagon or lace the music Bd God Idd me that this b were Ihe yourm generation wfl come Mo the more d Ood. The reason b because that some d the elder people wi slA be so cwHcftatiie In thdt cdd dead church beie! that ndhing wi move them nd even great tribdaiixL I have heard with my own ears church going peopb say thai they would de before tt)^ wodd have someone lay hands on them and pray ior them. Guess what, they are right They wi del lb bme to come od frun under the shadow d unscriptural doctrhe that 0^ bktds and fetters the person who b entangled thereby. But one way or andher God has told me thal hb people wi dscwet theUuthdhbwordttHtakes unleashing al Ihe forces d hel against them to gd them to see the fght H they ccJ refuse to see the ighi then they are ndW Very soon we wi find od who has gd what I takes and whohasnl Now what abod who ere nd Iving tinder denominattonal bondage? rm speaking d those peopb who are Holy Ghost fied betavers. People.who are wkhcd ladt and waft blameless bdora Gol fm talking eboiil IhoM who tniy confess that Jesui Chrtst b LottLWel,fitstdalfriendttieyAr«ndO^ od d here before greel tnbdation either. Thm are several reasons lor thb. The first reason b I Jesus came badi’and nptured the fight^' s ^ then there wodd be no gospd WI lot' the sinners. The gospel d Jesus abides h hb church. God isn't going to bave nd one sinner wtihod the gospd. As king u there b ono sinner onthefacediheeanhthentherewd be a chtffch for hn to hear the word d God. Takk^ the church Od and having the worid to lace God's wrath wtihod the g ^ to save them woukl defeat the purpose that Jesus came to Cahrary for. The cortroversy b nd with the sinners anyway it b with Ns chunit that refuses to prea^ the whde tnrth. Judgment tidy begins at the house d God. Sec^ when Jesus does return to gather the sainU we wi al be cau{^ « togeiher to meet the lord k> the air, only to return back to eanh for the 1000 year reign with Chrtst II the rapture were before the greal tnbdation then the 1000 year reign wodd have to wait until the And Chrbt gd throuA niing. How can both aib al the same time? Thnjiy H he came back in a pr« tnbdation manner then al d those who were beheaded tor the testimcny d Jesus dunng the reign d AnU Christ codd nd be inckjd^ h the first resurrection because i wodd have a lr^ h^iptfied. Thb wodd be a contradctiondRev.20.4-S.The next thing to be considered b the lad that DtfM Z44 codd nd be fuMed. It reals as folowi. ANO IN THE DAYS OF THESE KINGS SHALL THE GOD OF HEAVEN SET UP A KINGDOM WHICH SHALL NEVER BE OeSTROYED ANO THE lUNGDOM SHALL NOT BE LEFT TO OTHER PEOPLE. BUT fT SHALL BREAK IN PIECES ANO CONSUUEAU THESE KINGDOMS. Verse 45 says the fotoHfrv. FOR AS MUCH AS THOU SAWEST THAT niE STONE WAS CUT OUT OP T>l£ MOUNTAIN WITHOUT HANDS ANO THAT fT BRAKE IN PIECES THE IRON. THE BRASS. THE SILVER ANO THE GOLD: THE GREAT GOO HAT MADE KNOWN TO THE KING WHAT SHALL COME TO PASS HEREAFTER. Hutt trtend wtvo b the stone? The Oble says that I b the testimony d those who confess thal Jesus b Lord. This b the same testimony d Peier. The testimony b the sold rwk. We are the stones thal make up the rock. Now no man can coniess that Jesus b the Chrbt bd by the Hdy Ghost, I Com. 12J. Thb b wliy the church wortd has become denominationaued. They forsook their testinony Mhich b by the Hdy Ghost They done thb when they todt the Hdy Ghost od d the way by rejeding PentecML The stone b e c ^ the Hdy Ghost fied, longue speaUrtg. laying on d hands, Btie beiev^ churd) thal wirbe up and produce the Etjah move that must taka place to tr>ston M thkigs so that (he Lord can coriM for hb dturch m b wthod spd or wrinkle. U the rapture were pretrtxibtion then Danid 2:44-45 codd nd be fdfibd. Now in dosing bt me say thb frtend. The bggest hurde that we face abod the Injth concerning the rapiura b found ki 1st Thes. 5-9. It says lhal God has rcA tfipwAed us unto wrath. Fibnd thb b tnie. God has nd appointed us unto Ns wrath. Bd lust what are we appointed unto. The remainng portion d that verse wi give us . the ftvwer. We are ec<>dnted to obtain salvation.by Jesus Chnst cur LonL Now salvation means defverance. Thb deliverance b in conjun^ with out wiingness to wak pure, biamebss arid ski free. So we are e ^ s d to obtain delver&ve■aocordngly to what Chrbt other wtirts «r&ve by walking donealCalvaMln lapiMegeihatwft______^deiverancebapMegeiearn by fuirfing the whde wonl ki our |ve«. we ere defvered from tNs present won! try the sacrfiea d Jesus Chrht. Gabitans t.4. N defiverwce referred to the rapbtre before the ep^ned Ome then the whde go^ d lalth wodd be undermiiel It wodd Jso uritWmine that Jesus sakj In Jdn 17.1S. 1 .. THAT THOU SHOULD TAKETHEM OUT OF THE WORLD BUT THAT TflOU SHOUOEST KEEP THEU FROM THE the prayer tha PRAY NOT 1 EVIL Oeiveranc« b nd ITmgli I lapfajra. DeWerance from 11^ evl iKird b by ttolb^ conlonned to the wori Ask No^ Aak Vmthroe Ibbrew didren. Ask DmM And ask the ApostbPad.......................... C 4. DAVIK COUN TV UNTHRl'KISK RKCORI),Sept. 13,2001 ; Society Baptist Church will celebrate Us 180th anniversary Saturday and Sunday. ■Society Baptist Church Clebrating 180th Anniversary This Weei<end Sociciy Daplisi Church will celebrutc i(s 180ih unnivcrsary on Saturday und Sunday, Sept. 15-16, Saturday afternoon from 4-8 will be an Informul time of fcl* lowship and sharing memories and memorabilia, with a cook* out from 5-6:30 and singing to follow. Sunday will be homccoming services at 11 with former pas tors. the Revs. Jim LIppard, Sydney Grimes, and Steve Cox attending. An old'foshioned cov* : ered dish “dinner on the grounds’* will follow with sing ing In the aHemoon. Established in 1821. the church members met In a (wo- room log school just behind (he present building. Elder John Angel prcached the first sermon. They called the worship "devlne services’* and revivals were called “protracted meetings." The church bccame an early ad vocate of Christian education with a Sunday school organized In 1857 and a young boys Bible Study in 1892. Elder Joseph Pickier became the first pastor and served from 1821-1835. IncludIngPickIcr.32 pastors have served the church.- with a number of supply pastors filling Interims while the church was without a pastor. The church hosted the Yadkin Association meetings as early as the 1930s and was a charter member of the South Yadkin Baptist Association started In 1871. During the 1830s and 1940s the church was requested to assist in providing pastors for other area churches. TWo sent out from the church were Paul Phifer and Barton Roby. Other members ordained as ministers by the church include Davidson Horn and Bill Stroud. Society Baptist Church is lo cated oH‘ U.S. 64 about eight miles west of Mocksville and 15 miles cast of Statesville. All former members, friends, and neighbors ore Invited to attend any or all of the homecoming/ anniversary activities. Register Children Now For Central Davie Program Central Davie Education Cen ter Is olTerlng a free weekly pre school hour on Friday afternoons from 1:00-2:15. This program Is for 4-year- otds. Emphasis will be placed on / Hey, m y name ts'D'avid'-? ' “Jacob** Mabe. My buby sister , “ Hannah” Brcann Mabe ' helped me celebrate my 2nd birthday Sept. 1, 2001. My daddy and mommo, David and ‘Erin Mabe, and Papaw and :mammaw Dan and Angela iCrotts gave me a Big John Deere Party, I had fun swim ming and playing with my cousins Lyndsay, Justin and Lexy Crotts. Thanks to every one who came and nil the great gifts. Four (Somers News By Marie Wlillc Four Comers Correspondent Congrolulations to Chris Stiore upon tils groduallon from Marine Corps basic iraining last Friday. Ttiose allending tliis spe cial event were Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarencc Baity, Debbie Triplett, Denise Sapp, Mary Ellen Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rollins. Nicoic Davis and Tricnd, Malt Woodard and Danny Smith. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attended birthday parties for Hayes and ; Elizabeth Denton Meyer- rwllt celebratc her 17th birth- ,'day on Sept. IS In Lakeside /Park, Ky, with family and ’ friends. She Is the daughter of 'Janice ond Larry Meyer. Her ' grandparents are Ruth and Cecil Cartner of Mocksvlllc. ■Mrs. Everette Green of Port ; Klchey, Fla. and great-grand- . mother, Mrs. Walter Meyer of : Marengo, Wise., who Is 101 years old and ervjoys life. Eliza- :bclhlsaJunl(iratNolrcDame High School In Lakeside Park. !She and her mother ei^joyed the Masonic Picnic recently. • They were disappointed that the Davie High School Hand and (he children form Oxford 'Were not a part of the pro gram. H ll iviy name is Uody Wayne Smith. I celebrated my 1st birthday Saturday, Sept. 8, 2001. My birthday was Sept. 7. My mommy and daddy Invited all my little friends and family and we had n cookout and Big Bird cake. My mommy and daddy arcjunlorand Chrlstel Smith of Advance. My big sis ter is Courtney Smith. M y ‘ , maternal grandparents arc Ricky and Kathy Boger of Ad vance, and my paternal grand parents arcStevc and Georgia Smith of Advance. My grcat- granilpn'rcnts arc M r. and Mrs. T.O. Barnes of Advance, Mr. John W. Boger of Mocks vlllc and Ms. M ltty Day of Elkin. M O P S C h ild s C lo th in g S a le S e p t. 1 5 The Motheis of Preschoolers program at Macedonia Moravian Church Is planning their Fail children’s clothing and equip-- mem sale Friday, Sept. 14,8a.m. -8 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. IS, 8 a.m.-noon at the church, lo- caledonN.C. 801. ■ “At our spring sale, we added an extra set of clothing racks, and were still able to Till them up," said clothing sale coordina tor, Ashlyn Monlgoraeiy. Those involved with the sale arc afraid people have forgotten about it to go to bigger sales instead. “We’ve been growjng each year, and last jlmc a lot of really good quality clothes and toys were donated to A Storehouse For Jesus," Montgomery said, refer ring to the donation program the group set up for unsold clothing, items typically found at the sale include: changing tables, cribs, carseats, and baby gates. Baby Gap, Kids Gap, ' Gymboree, The Chlldrenfs Place, Osh Kosh B'gosh and Disney are Just a few of the ' brands that tend to be on hand. The sale is ihe annual fund raiser- for the Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) program offered at Macedoniii. The money raised through the sale helps pay for the cost of chlldrenfs crafts and teachers' salary during the.twice monlhly MOPS meetings. Some items ore sold at half price on Saturday. ; H a n n a h C irc le A n n u a l S a le C o m in g Hannah Circle, a circle of Pint United Methodist Women in Mocksville, will sponsor its third annual children's fall and winter clothing sale Sept. 21 -22. Hannah’s Closet Children's Clothing andToy Exchange will be held in the former Monleigh Garment Factory building at Yadkinville Road and North Wilkesboro Street. Hours for the sale are Friday, Sept. 21: 9:30 a.m-1 - p.m. and 4-6 p.m. On Sat urday, Sept. 22, hours are 9 a.m. •noon, with many items being sold half-price. . Hannah's Closet features good quality used children's clothing sizes infant-preteen; brands previously sold Include GAP, Gymboree,' Hortstrings, Osh-Kosh, and more. In addi tion, toys, games, puzzles, com puter games and books are also sold. Baby furniture and Items such as car seats and strollers are popular sellers as well. Drop-off days for sellers will be Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 18 and 19 from 9 a.m.- noon und 4*6 p.nj. Sellers re ceive 60 percnl of their profits, with Hannah Circle retaining 40 percent for their missions projects. For further seller's in- formatloni call the chutchi office, 751-2503, and they will forward your calls to a member of the circle. Over the past three years, Hannah's closet has raised ap proximately $12,000, all of which has been spent on mis sions projects ranging from do nations to local PTAs to fiood relief efforts In eastern North Carolina. preparing children for their up coming year in kindergarten. To register your child, call the preschool department at Central Davie at 751-7704. The first class will begin Sept. 21, Hunt Shelton, sons of Mr. und Mrs. Con Shelton at their home during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While vis ited R.G. Sapp Monday. He needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gregory, Logan and Lydia, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Atkinsi Luke and Mat thew. were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mark white and Jessica. A reminder of two worship services effective Sept. 16:8:30 early worship, 9:45 Sunday school; 10:45 late worship at Courtney Baptist Church. Every one is invited to come and attend the scrvice of their choice. D r . T r e v o r A llis o n a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r A n n o u n c e t h e O p e n in g o f C e n t r a l C a r o lin a P r im a r y C a r e • Howard University In Washington, D.C - Bachelor's degree in microbiology • ^ • Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn.. ■ • University of Texas at Houston- v \ \ ! / A / ’ Family Practicc residency . • Qoard eligible In Family Practice Central Carallna Primary G.re R Q W A N R E G IO N A L 730 Crave Street MEDICAL CtWTER Salisbuiy.NC 38144 Your Source For TolalHcaldiare. (704)645.0011 - www.row.noqi HI, my name Is Caylln Lace Perdue. 1 turned one on Sep tember 8, On September 9 I had a birthday party at my new home. We hod finger sandwlchcs, cake and ice cream. M y special guests In cluded my mommy, Candace Lace Jones of Mocksville, my grandparents, Keith and Deb bie Jones of Mocksville, my greiit-grandparents, VV,L, ond Haiel Knight of Advance, my aunt and uncle, Cyndy and Klley Sm ith, Aunt Casey Jones, and cousin K oibln Smith, lots of friends and fam ily, Thank you all for coming. You made this a great day. Davie County Pregnancy Care Center Scheduledlb Open 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - It happens everywhere- a young girl finds out she is preg nant and often times not ready for a child. Many thoughts and feelings go into those first few days and weeks - feelings of loneliness, things to come, of being an outcast and of what to do next. The Davie Pregnancy Care Center, scheduled to' open in January 2002, w ill make the commitment to honestly review with expectant mothers all her Pino News choices, for herself as well as her unborn child, said Mark and Owyn Jones, organizers. "Davie Pregnancy Care Cen ter is a non-profit. Inter-denomi national minlsuy, which seeks to serve Jesus Christ through mln- islering to those touched by a possible crisis pregnancy," Jones said, “We offer life, both to the mother and the unborn child, by providing emotional and mate rial support and the personal knowledge of the grace and love By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Don't forget the breakfast at Wesley Chapel this Saturday, Sept. 15 from 6:30-10:00. The menu w ill be country hdm, redeye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs,'grits, baked apples and homemade bis cuits. Everyone is welcome. All our prayers arc going to Roland West, who underwent heart surgery last Friday, and his family. He is Improving day by day. • Tom and Toni Horton at tended his family reunion in Old Town, Ky. Tom is in the middle of 13 brothers and sisteis. All but one sister was able to attend. Happy birthday to Megan Craver, granddaughter of Bob and Louise Dill. She celebrated her 16th birthday Sunday at her home in Arcadia with a cookout given by her parents, Dennis and Fran Craver. Weekend guests of James and Lclia Essie were Henry and Marilyn Sizemore of Albany, Ga. and their sons,. David and ^ Michael. They were here espe cially to attend the Essie reunion. While here, they also attended the Center Fair and Ihe Winston- Salem Mineral Club Show. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent , Our community extends sym pathy to Linda Canter and fam ily in Uie death of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Bowles, who passed away recently. Annie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and grandchildren were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in the Smith-Grove community to cel ebrate Annie's birthday which was Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Linlngood. The birthdays of Gary and Weldene Gnibb were celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts and Sophia yisited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Lena Wall and Shirley Potts visited Mac Leaini at Somerset Court in Mocksville Saturday night. Jo Bowens visited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Sunday after noon. Dottie, Homer and Sharon Polls attended Ihe barbccue out ing with John Ray Latham Sat urday evening. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Sept. 16 at the Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold Zimmerman will be bringing the message at the 11 a.m. hour. Lunch will follow at the Recreation Center. Sunday night revival services start, going through Tuesday night, at 7 each night. The Rev. Jim Martin w ill be guest speaker. Sunday, Sept. 23 our District Superintendent Dr. Mike Leath- erwood will preach at the 11 a.m. service. Lunch afterwards at the I Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER , Th be heM at the former Monleigh Garment Factory Building at the , intersection of Yatlkinville & North Wilkesboro Street sponsored by U iH M hC irvI* FirstUiift«dM«tfiodistCKurehMocksvllto FMturlnnsMitiiiullly . utidelillilrM'sclotlilrlj, cliulnfinttoiiratHii. InM tt thus, tots, Imokt.jiMK.MMputw ftm e, tie., Alaliukdisbtl’f funiltur4,rtDll«r«, carcMtc,<tc.ud iMtimHYeldttoj. of the Living Lord. "We provide free pregnancy tests, counseling, education, and support services using staff, trained volunteers, and lay coun selors, with thc assistance of In dividuals and churches within our community." All of these services are ot no cost to the client. , "We seek to love and encour age each young man or women who enters our doors," Jones said. The center Is supported by fi nancial contributions and volun teer commitments from local churches and others who support the sanctity of human life, he said. To help the ccnter get estab lished, two fund-raisirfg evelits ore scheduled. ■ Supporters can donate and purchase items at a Community Yard Sale scheduled for Satur day, Sept. 22,7 a.m. at the Na tional Guard Armory in Mocks ville. New electrical and plumb ing supplies and a variety of other items have already been donated. The following churchcs will be taking donations; Blaise Baptist in Mocksville, 751-3639, Victory Baptist in Cooleemce, 284-2077 and Macedonia Mora- , vion In Advance, 998-4394. Do nations w ill be accepted Sept. 17-20. The first Par 4-Life golf tour nament will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at Hickory Hill Coun try Club,U.S. 64 East, Mocks ville. The entry fee of S30 in- ; eludes lunch, IG holes of golf, cart, Captains Choice format, 1 p.m. shotgun start, door prizes, trophies and a chance to win a 2002 Jeep Wrongler. Cheeks should be made payable to Sa lem Pregnancy/ Davie Ccnter. Applications for the tournament' may be picked up and dropped off to Mark Jones or Steve Ridenhour at 300 S. Main St.. Mocksville. “We hope that our foundation will only help to improve and better the lives of those who make Davie County their home. If you would like to be involved with this ministry financially or personally, or need more Infor mation, a call Mark or Gwyn Jones at 492-2783. Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 FAXJL & W ENXEai. CHILDREN’S CLOTHINGSALE community building. In the afternoon there will be open house at the new parson age. Dn Lcatherwood will dedi cate Ihe parsonage during this time. Everyone is invited. Sandy Latham Leroy was honored wilh a stork sliower Sunday afternoon at the commu nity building. Approximately 75 people attended during Ihe ap pointed hours of 3-5 p.m., show ering Sandy and husband Heaih Leroy with gifts. Get well wishes go out to Helen Talbert who is hospital ized at Baptist Hospital under going tests and treatments for a heart condition. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC Friday, Sept 21st (9am-lpm) Saturday, Sept 22nd (9-llam) vlth select Items olTered at 1/2 price HOLY FA M ILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons *778-0600 C]<ASS. back-to-schcx)l special 9 5 (haircut rog. $10.95) I 3220 Silas Creek Parkway [ Winston-Salem , I (Next toToys-R-Us) I (336)659-0842 j Call About other Services Ofbmd I www.supercufs.com I S U P ^ O JJS 'l|/ ; As hip as,you want to be. CMpon«oUorJraip(«idpakroitar«.Mi»>Mtidwi^<iri)r«ifMroff(r;nota>hwULOna|• » u ^ ptronlem«,nMMpraMn«(swponpiiortopb)inM^ • /Walter H. 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S:30am-Spm 131 Depol Sutcl «Sil. 9ara-Nooa MockivUle. NC 2702» XI !■»««» wimfoMtiwtai wnft»nc«M«w—ic»i—wicr> lamci^tutMjMsuwwiMKMi e»t OMC>« M let* OW MIIH !•« OTmU I k View (1^ / r ^ A V I E P L A C RESIDENTIAL lac Uh CARE J L - L / D o r is B e n g e A n d J a n e S p r y • Davie Place salutes our roomates of the week , • Dotis Benge & Jane Spiy! J Doris has made her home here since Dec. 2000 ; and Jane has lived here since Jan. of 2001. | Both enjoy sharing a room with one another, and say it's nice to have someone you can tali<toand get along well with. They enjoy the activities, and say when Mr. Donald Boyd came to perfomn his singing, they both enjoyed it alot! The ladies would like to welcome all of their friends & families to come and visit them here at Davie Place!Exfcecl tito Best Shelia Sammons DrccmsDrum i Director , .; . (Assistant Director , If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new ; Davie Place, call us at . 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded , . 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville < C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 Mary Cope Swalm ' Mn.MaiyCopcSwalm,79,of Builinglon died Sunday, Sepl. 9, .2001, ; SliewjjborainCooleemeeon Dec. 2,1921, lo Ihe late Thonui Roy and Myrtle lordon Cope. : Survivoti; tier liuiband of (2 yean, FairL, Swalm of ilic home; a daughter, Lynn Swaim Johnston, ;of Mooresvillc, a son. Dr. J, Craig ;Swalm and wife Terry of Raleigh; ■i grandchildren; a great-grand- child; a liiter, Carolyn Woodham of Wilmington; and a brother, Wil liam Cope and wife Leona of Bal- 'tlmore, Md, ‘ : Mri, Swaim was a graduate of 'Cooleemee High School and at tended business school In Win- jton-Salem, She was employed at iWake Forest University and later :was financial secretary ot First ;Baptlst Church in Burlington un- ;tii she became disabled. She also ;was a member of First Baptist Church, where she was active In leaching adult Sunday school classes and was a member of the WMU, Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, Tuesday, Sepl, 11, at First JJaptist Church of Burlington. Of- Jlciating were Dr. Craig McMahan and the Rev. Phillip Hughes. Surlai followed In Alamance Me- Jnoriai Park. ;Bobby Gene Lakey I Mr. Bobby Qenc Lakey, 73, of farmington Road, Mocksvilie, jlied early Friday morning. Sept, f7, 2001 at his home after several months of declining health, ■ A graveside service was con- ]ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 |ln Ihe Farmington Community tcmetery, with Ihe Rev, Greg lltlie officiating. ; Memorials; Farmington Com- jnunily Cemetery, c/o Mrs, J,T. lOrcene, 2J63 Farmington Road, Mocksvilie. ; Mr, Lakey was bom In Davie ;CountyonJuly22.192610 the late ;Roiand Winfrey and Bernice Mc- Clamrock Lakey and was retired ■from Oray-Mac Irrigotion Sys- ;tems. He had been with Roadway •Trucking and Piedmont Aviation, ■He was a member of FvniJAAIon Dewey Patrick Owens Mr, Dbewy Patrick “ Pal" Owens, 62, of 1141 Daniel Road, Mocksvilie, died Tuesday morn ing, Sepl, 4, 2001 in his sleep ol his home. Bom in Logon, W,Vo, on Dec. 19, 1938, he was a son of Ihe late Vivian Ruth Tiller Dalton and stepson of .the late Motion Dalton. He was retired from the textile In dustry. He was family oriented and an avid horseshoe and Rook player. On Dee. 27,19J8 he married Ihe former Cynthia Watkins, who survives, along with; a son, Gre gory Patrick Owens of Statesville; 3 daughters. Kimberly 0. White of Stattsville, Honda F. Owens Williams and Fonda K. Owens, both of the home; 2 brothers, Rob ert Lee Dalton of Statesville and Charles Ray Dalton of Mocks- vliie; a sister, Debbie Pittman of Mocksvilie; and 4 grandchildren. Funerol services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7, at Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Ed ward Milchum omdating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Rickie Wilkinson, Chris Williams, Jeffery Beech, Robrt Chapman, James Parks and W.D. Pittman. Hazel Baldwin Phillips Mrs. Hazel Baldwin Phillips, 59. of Main Church Road, Mocks* vllle, died Salucday, Sept. 8,2001 at Forsylh Medical Center, Win- ston*Saiem. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, at Gospel Baptist Church, with the Rev. Kevin Hobson olTiciating. Burial was in the church cemetcry. Mrs. Phillips was bom Nov. 25, 1941 in Wilkes County to the late Noah and Juanita W o^ Baldwin. She had worked as a seamstress at Southeastern Sewing in Mocks- ville, and was a member of Gos pel Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband, Buster Phillips of the home; 2 daughters, Karen Kimrey and Tammy Hutchins, a son, Jeff (Sandy) Hutchins, and a step-daughter, Beuy Jo (Gray) Loymon, all of Mocksvilie; 3 sisters, Gladys :joyed working with old steam 'powered engines and antique farm machinery. He was a graduate of Tarminglon High School. He was preceded In death by his wife, Lou Jean Riddle Lakey, 'and a son, Roland Lakey 11, : Survivors; a daughter, Mrs, Leroy (Lou L.) Tolllson Jr, of Farmington; and a grandson. Mildred S, Brooks ] Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks, 86, ■formerly of Mocksvilie, died Sept, ■9. 2001 In Cambridge Hills In £lemmons following an extended HUness, A native of Davie County, she :wos Ihe daughter of Ihe late Elisha ;and Daisy Noble Smoot, She was a lifetime member of Mocksvilie Second Presbyterian Chruch, where she served In all depart ments, She spent her carcer as'a public school teacher In the Davie County School System, from ;whlch she retired. Her two brothers, William E. and Dennis E. Smoot, preceded 'her in death. Survivors; 4 nephews and a 'number of great nieces and neph- 'ews, including her greal-niece/ caregiver, Rhonda Gram of ;Mocbvllle, I Funeral services will be at 4 Ip.m, Thursday, Sepl. 13. In ihe ,'chapel of Grahom Funeral Home ;ln Mocksvilie. The Rev. Thomas ;Leach will officiate, and burial ;wlil follow In Mocksvilie Second ;Presbyterion Cemetery. The fam- ;ily will receive friends 30 minutes iprior 10 the service. The family iwlli assemble at the home of 'Rhonda Smoot, 183 Moin Church :Road, Mocksvilie. Wllkesboro, and Patricia (Ken neth) Russell of Ronda; 5 broth ers, Henry (Pat) Baldwin of Har mony, Robery (Judy) Baldwin, Tim (Sharon) Baldwin, and Bill Baldwin, all of Elkin, and Glenn (Kathy) Baldwin ot Boonv'ille; ond 3 grandchildren. Thelma Weavll Duggins Mrs, Thelma Weavil Duggins, 77, of Advance, died Sunday, Sept, 9,2001. at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center, She was born Jan. 19,1924, in Danbury lo Reid and Hatiic Manuel ninchum. She was telircd from Ihe Salem Co. She was^a member of Isom Baptist Church In Walnut Cove, and 0 member of the Mocksvilie Women's Club. . Mrs. Duggins was preceded In death by 2 husbands, Raymond Weavil and Jack Duggins. Surviving; 3 daughters. Linda Smith and husband. Sidney, Pam Holcomb and husband, Mike, and Michelle Mitchell and husband, Pal. all of Advance; 7 grandchil dren; 4 great-grandchildren; an aunt; a sister-in-law, Luvenia Flinchum; and special friends, Henry “Swede” and Eva Jurgensen, Ruth Duggins, and Sherry Haldeman, Funeral services were held at II a.m, Tuesday, Sept, II at Vo- gler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Revs, Lonny Atkins and Chester Montgomery, Burial fol lowed at Oaklawn Memorial Gar dens, , Memorlols; Neurosurgery Re search. c/o Dr, Charles Branch, Department of Neurosurgery, Wake Forest/Baptist Medical Cen ter, Winston-Salem. 27157-1029, Vtola Swaringen Angell Viola Swaringen Angell, 83, of Spillman Road, Mocksvilie, died at the Yadkin Heritage Extended Care Facility on Thursday, Sepl, 6,2001, She was bom Oct, 22,19IS,to the late Charlie Swaringen and Mamie Cornelius Swaringen, She was a splmiet at Hanes Colton Mill, ; In addition to her parents,'she was preceded in death by a brother, Charlie Swaringen, Surviving: a daughter, Marga ret Lashmli of Yadkinviile; a son, James Swaringen of Mocluville; 3 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren, A funeral service was held at II a,m, Saturday, Sept, 8 at Yad kin Valley Church Cemetery, with the Rev, Ronnie Craddock offici ating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Evelyn Allen Crews Mrs. Evelyn Allen Crews Jones, 83, of WInston-Salem, died Sunday. Sepl. 9,2001, al The Oaks of Forsylh. She was bora on July 20,1918, In Harnett County, a daughter of the lale Arthur and Margaret Alien, She was a member of Linvilie Forest Church of Christ for 30 years. She was preceded in death by her husband, ElvinJohes.in 1980. Surviving; 4 daughters, Pai Hancock of.San Antonio. Texas, Rachel Solomon of Kemersviile. Brenda Pool of Mocksvilie and Bobby Jean Beard of Winston- Salem; 2 sisters, Margaret Hollar and Flannie Thompson, both of Sanford; 8 giandchlldren; and 18 great-grandchildren, A funeral service was con ducted at noon Wednesday, Sept, 12, at Hayworth-Miller-Cain Chapel, Kernersvilic, Burial fol lowed in Oaklawn Memorial Gar dens, C ■///( ■////’) 7 / M f ’iSarali CWoodruff' , MOffUVILLE . Milianl While 1924 ',20(11 f, , MOCKSYIU.E ,6 ' - ^ . Shirley J.^Freiberger\ > I930 - 200I ' IT.MY1'RS,FLA.''' ''I Harley R.Plnntx 192^2^200M'r‘ . ' ,>i'.'MOCKSyiI,U! , ... a , ; . . I S ? .; W ': «« n :M ftirker;i; 6MWItol)oraS<r« . ModavOKNC (3M)751-U00 Trust is something eamed. t)e taken for gtanteo, ( g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE locerponted 416Vi)I«yRd,MocksvUlc.NC 336-: "Ourfml muRoui 5-751-3111 not to Pic-planned Funeral AmriKments No Appointment needed Roben L Sinclair, Funeral Dlitctor DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE -------------------INCORPORATED -------------------- 416 Valley Road, Modovillc, NC • (336) 751-3111 T E A C H E R , E D U C A T O R S & S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S ITS FINALLY HEREH Health Insurance’ For You And Your FamilyAt Affordable Rateslll Call E D D IE S P A R K S 336-765-4461 Vndaiwrlttsn by the MEQA LH« and HMfth Ins^anca Con^Mny. Home Offic*: Oklahoma CJty, Ok. IACOMD87I A n ttgM C C C U N a^ ^ a*w* (MO/998-2140 Great lakes* W indow Has a W indow Style to Fit /\ny Home, from Contemporary to Colonial lmUigk>K>iiWilngip«Uk),y(xjr a MvlnvligranjcMiiimlnitnn hom«7 Qthi tJhu Window on«i UouUa hng. laMmM, nmng. Iiql bMi; •!«« and gudtn vHndowi aa wM u hkigad and ikfng pato doora to n any anhttaductf Myla. Maka you htuaa a homa vriih vHndonwa from OraatLaiiMWMcM na«d tor pameno... ar^ corrpMa OFuaionw eraata a lold or»piaea un« O/Mttila In WMa; Cwnai and Earthiona and Nakjnl Oak. OokM Oak and CoionW Chany woodT^ Hariora 0 Cuatom ilm to Si any opanlne aiMimaWanMy nited. Annual Meeting & Family Festival Members of E n e rg y U n ite d EMC are Invited to attend the 2 0 0 1 E n e rg y U n ite d Annual Meeting and Family Festival Sfliurdfl)', September 15,2001 • 7'3Q a.tn to noon Davic High Scliool, Mocltsviile, Nortli Carolina BEBEEZQI Tlie Annual Meeting and Family Ftetlval Is• Free hcahh screenings only for members o f ENCTcrUNrrro EMC. AD • National Rural Electilc Cooperative events ate free. Please bring your Registration Association long-term care program Can! from the September issue of the Connect taiiHliilim newsletter with you 10 the Meeting. ?F vh^mrm£*r rrr..tw.. <<; Transportation Is available from ENEHotUNmoK c W Cornelius. Denton. Lexington.P P truck and Madison. SutesvUle and Taylorsville, alfyour ^ ^ IcKalENCTOtUNntDofhce to make transporta tion arrangements.Fun for children, Including a clown, face painting. MoonWalk, train ride and much more Fun for the whole family. Including a close-up look at a genuine NASCAR race car - courtesy Richard Childress Racing, and the Dr. Pepper dual simulator race car (driven by Bobby Hamilton) with Pby Sutlon II NASCAR 2001 racing games, and other activities music by award-winning ting .Mcimuanwn ' a " s t a | Drawings for pick-up truck and other E n e r g y ^ ^ ^ m www,Ene»otUnited,coh (8oo) 531-3793 To ejqjetience exceptional service that’s aiBfotdably priced... Carl Lunberr, Manager One name is all you really need to know. E A T O N CtUbrating 50ytanofservUt to tlit community . 325 North Main St., Mocksvilie, NC * 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 13,2001 - C7 S m i t h G r o v e U M P l a n s B r e a l< fa s i There will be a breakfast Sat urday, Scpl, 13 at Sniilh Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 U,S, 138, from 6:30.|0a.m, The menu w ill consist of country ham. sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and. beverage, eat-in or take-out. The cost will be $3. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r S e p t . 1 9 Elbavllle United Methodist Church will have a poor man's supper on Wednesday, Sept, 19 from 3-7:30 p,m, in the fellow ship hall, , Everyone is invited for tradi tional home cooking.Thc church is located al 2395 N,C. 801 S. in Advance, at the corner of Peoples Creek Road. C o n co rd T o H old R eviva l Dr. Stephen Swisher will be ihc guest speaker for revival ser vices Sept. 16«19 Ql Concord United Methodist Church. Servicesrwill be held at II a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 16 and at 7:30 nightly Monday- Wedncsday. There will be spe* cial singing 15-30 minutes prior to each evening ser* vice. Swishcrl was recently awarded a doc* (orate in a cer- ^cmony in the Crystal Cathe* „ . , drLoneof his teachers was Ihe Rev. Dr. Robert Schuler. He has served churches in Ohio, New Mexico and Texas, He is senior pastor of the First Methodist Church in Monahans, Texas, with a congregation of more than 300 members. On Sunday morning, he will speak on "God’s Way to Good ^Health," Sunday evening through! Wednesday,-he Iwill: speak on "Leadership Secrets of Jesus," using a different part of the theme each night. On Sunday, musical guests will be the Yadkin Valley Senior Chorus led by Ruth Chrismon, On Monday, the New Mercy Men's Trio will sing, Tkiesday will be youth night with Focus on God (FOG), consisting of Fellowshlpf)f Christian Athletes from Davl'e High School. On Wednesday, the 23-member Boonyille United Methodist Church cHoir. under the direction of Brenda Hollyneld, will sing. Concord is located on Cherry Hill Road and N.C. 801 S. The Rev. John Andrews is the pas tor. Call 284-2914. Oak Grove Plans Revival , OakGrove United Methodist Church will host a revival with the Rev. Donald Funderburk Sept. 16-18. Services begin each night at 7, with tnusic by the Oak Grove Choir. ' The church is located on 1994 ■ U.S. 138, MocksvlUe. Shiloh Plans Revival And Homecoming Shiloh Baptist church at 344 E. Depot St. in Mocksvilie will celcbrate its annual homecoming Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Nor man C. Dudley and his congre gation from Mt, Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony will be in ’ charge of the service. Dinner will be served at I ;30. Revival services will com- ~ mence at Shiloh on Monday ’ night at 7^30. and continue thraughout the week. The Rev. ' Thomas White Sr., the pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church In ’ Mocksviile, will be the evange; ; listfortheweek. i The Revi^Donald Rny Jen-. C- kins, pastor at Shiloh, invites the > public to these se^ices lo wor-^ ship God in spirit and in truth ' (John 4:24). , , A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u ii C h o ic e No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No CreekChurch Ro ad, Mocksvilld. Second & fourth Sundays. 10;30 a.m. Fourth Sat* urdayworshlpandconference, 1;30p.rri. Pastor, Eldor Eogono Bonnett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, ccnfemporaiymusic&worship.5103U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvilie Wesloyon Church: Hospital Slroot, Sunday School. 9:45 a.ni. Wor< ship. 11 Q.m Wednesday Prayer Meet ing, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751* 5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church:2030U.S. 601 N.Sunday School. -11. Worship, 9:45 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevetle, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry. 940.3753. Elbavllle United Molhodlst Church: SundaySchool. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. ''kids.For Ch'rist (ages 3*9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10*12). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3* 4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs.. 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pas tor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday Scho<^, 9:45a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For inlo about transportation, call Brother Date Breidingerat 284*2160. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr.S.B.Wamer,pas- tor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. DavkJ Childers. Located in do^town Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: SundaySchool. 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvilie. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvilie. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. . ' Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45a.m. SundaySchool, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Den nis B. Marst^alL Episcopal Church of the Good Shep* ' herd,'Church St!, Cooieembe. Worship: 9:30 a.m.ChlUren'sSunday School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, ii. Evening servica,6p.m.WednesdayBib!e Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship sen,rices Sunday at6:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseland (children's minis* lry-5lh grade). Youth meetings, Wednes* day nights, Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MidweekOHilisdaleserNriceWodnesday, 6:30/Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men's. Or, Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt. director ol student ministries. 998*4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Senfico: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal HollnessChurch: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meoling & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLutheranChurch,1913U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a,m. Interim Pastor Rev. GtennRelchley.751-5419. Web Address: htlp://www.mind8prlng.com/'^olycf08s/ Mocksvilie First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SI. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 ^m. Sunday evening; Cho- rislofs (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6- 12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751*2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, just oil N.C. 601 S. al Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham,998*5518. Sundayworshlp:6;45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 156, Mocksvilie. PastorChrisClontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. ChikJren’s minislty, Belore and alter school programs, 940*5296. Hillsdale BapllstChurch: Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m., Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer meet ing. 6;30p.m.PaslorR.T.AIderman.940* 6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10a.m. Worship Sen/ice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bit^e Study, tsl& 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp;9:45a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilie. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual' dress, contemporary format. Traditional sendee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503.Pastors,CryslalAlexanderand Charles Tumer. Bellover't Sonship Tabernacte: Sun day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch, . 998*1324. Cana Rd.> Potter’s Lane. Turreritlne Baptist Church:, Sunday School,9:45a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.;Nighl Service, 6 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336*998*5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: belhumc9aol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fofk-Blxby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 Q.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvilie. 492- 5125. Saturday Sen/ices: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11 ;45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Emest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right. Tues days, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8*8:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998*3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church,2106Shellieid Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adven ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministiy 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork- BixbyRd.,nearComatzerRd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998*6813, Dulln United Methodist Church, 8970utin Rd., Mocksvilie, 998-5409, Paslor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlsl. Main St., SundaySchool, 10 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284*6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the tmth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Ta^or. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvilie Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine SI. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 St. Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigtl, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper,TOR, 751*2973. Farmington Ba|&tlst Church, 1635 Farm ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998*3626.Women's Fel- towshlp, 2nd Tuesday every month al 7 p.m.. Women's Biblo Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn’s Tnjck Stop, Mocksvilie. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrice, 7 p.m* Pastor. Glenn ■Sellers. ; - . ,,,.i, .....Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot 8t.t= Mocksvilie. SundaySchool: 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor. Rov. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksvilie. (beside Center Fire Dept.). %jnday School, 10 a.m,. Worship. 11. Sun day night praise & v/orship, 6. Wednesday lilght praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 996*6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. 751 *5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55a.m. WednesdayPrayer Sen/ice, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sen/ice, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998*8306. ComatzerBaptIstChurch,1372Cornat2er Rd., Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11: evening, 6:30; Awana's Wor ship, 7 p,m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., al County Line Rd. Sen/ices; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a,m., Sunday Worship. I|ames Baptist Church. Sheffield Rd., Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Wor ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes* day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 9:30. Mom- Ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups,7p.m. Pastor LannyAtklns.Church phone; 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.,Mocksvillo.SundaySchool,10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes day evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cool- cemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11.Sundayevonlng,6; Wednesday Awana/ Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 2S4-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksvilie. Sabbath School, Satur day. 9:30-11; Worship, 11*noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751*3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School. 9:30* 10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie. Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksvilie. SundaySchool, 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt SInal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples CreekRoad, Advance. SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Biblo study, 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998*6231. Blxby Church ot the Living God, 2121 ,,,Comal2orRd.i Advam«:P«8ior,Rev, Porry..‘ Hawk*, raa*1606. Wofohfp' «mo,' Surictay ' v >> 10*11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd. Wor* ship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister. PIney Grove United Melhodlsl Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 am.. Worship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998*7316. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . BSO N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksvilie, NC 2702B 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . AP/uu caMPANy 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 P U T T H IS S P A C E TO W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FO R D E T A IL S P U T T H IS S P A C E T O W O R K FO R YO U C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 FO R D E T A IL S D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suito 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Biilia ofQiilitj Unaa lao^trX Cnif A. Ciitff. Prmlca»Mictia C Ciw. Vict ha J . P. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tmdilion of Caring.... , 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvilic, NC 27028 336-751»2148 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ Weekly ^ CLEARANCE M M Wcd.-Sat.10-6 '” V ^V 5 2 2 6 Hwy 158 IBIockWeuorDaiiyQuecn G E N T LE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 JCE R O R E R M R D W A R E 5431 Hwy, 158-Advmee.NC 27006 336-998-1987 A ir r o M im MOCKSVILIE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main 81,«Mocksvilie 336-751-2944 F U L L E R K S llii& lsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal FabricationJ. 855,SaIistwry Road. : Mocksvilie. NC 27020 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 Hayw okthM ilier Funeral Home, Inc. KINDEKTON CHAI’EL NOW OPEN loCRledon llwy 158 tKtweea Cieminoos & Artvanco 336-940.5555 888-940-8511 , : C8 ; DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s in e s s You haven’t seen a store like Arnold’s Bakery Thrift before The Arnold Bakery Thrill Store In Clennmons sell dellclosus, high-quallty bread, snacks and other related products. Including low-(at, no-(at and nd-sugar products at savings up to 60 per cent off suggested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes, and pies; and the Boboll line of pizza crusts, bread sticks and sauces, plus a wide range ol specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features the Arnold line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, brick Oven, Franolsco and Bran'nola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads Include Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat with Honey. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Tho mas bagels and English muffins, Including blue berry, cranberry and cinnamon flavors. Super- slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pita are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inven tory of Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London products, Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell's homestyle chow-chow, Vldalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbecue, cocktail and tartar sauces. You'll also find the exclusive salad dressing Irom •Ch'»rrl»a, Cafe'BtWttold'a. Moravian lovefeast buns and sugar cakes are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery. The thrift store's unique Inventory of fampiis. Stash Tea Includes traditional llavors of black,’■ Arnold Baktry Thrift Slore has gnat prices on premtum baktd goods, snacks, leas and gourmet coffee packs. green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng, teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Ja pan and China for health benefits. The store also has Exotica Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sil ver Jasmine and China White. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. In cluding Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, (i/loucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of Jatopena, garlic and spicy Hems. I The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently lo- cated In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from the new DOLLARBUYS Slore. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-8, Saturday ; 9-6, and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Advertising Supplement UGLY ROOF,STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII • Notion^ Lofgeuat CWcitRoolSloki Remwers R o o f - B r it e * 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 S n W G E S W n e r i r e « t o h c Lee Tires a ^ H A N O D K Mlchelln Tires George’s Village Garage C om plete Autom otive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons ______ 766-7862 < X t a M U ^ S I b c a ; ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /CimalsConliDl / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with24hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Berrnuda CXiay 146 Commerca Dr., Advance S bb® *1 I Honey, Steak, Seafood ■ ■ Sauces, Roasted Garlic Salod| Dressing, Vtdalio Onion ■ I Salad Dressing, Sheriff I I liege's BBQ Dip, Mrs. | * Campb«ll*8 Cliow>Chow. iI 2668LtJvvtevil<>CfenvTwnsFW. I I Oorrvnons'7660060 |I Mon.-Fti9-fl;8«L»«:8un.1^6 j ■ j" Radiator Fluslwi-FIII " I Ikattfif)g Twaw . 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ProtiBctirg... w h a t m a t t e r s m o s t ^ Two Offlccs To Serve You Advance 336-998-6521 Mocksvllle 336-751-6207 FARM BUREAU Nenk CmIm F»ti M*ul bwrm Cb FanBuKM l>Mn«*o<NC..bc.SoMtm F» Lift tuwiKt Co.Ufe • Auto • Home J a n i e s a y s : n e a s e C o m e V b l t Our New Braxton GaUervat Tliellfectefi Arriving ... /J f Soon! i- 'MOil Bedman^ UghOunise CcJlactton,MTimberldm 3550 Om L • dannioni» 778>2700«77&>1090 Fri., Sat. A Mon. lO ^t Sun. 1>6OoWtMcnStfailwtlM. Cxianaion or Tlk* t-40 Weal to Ctarrmn* Ciil and lUm ua OonUBandloolitefSchot^on Ult Ba»m Owwom Uwy.' — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD. SEPT. 13,2001 ■ r K2 looms ahead ol John Sherden ol Mocksvllle. He look this picture approaching the base camp as his group prepared Ihsir assault on Ihe world's second tallest mountain. Deathly Sick A t 20,000 Feet: Sherden Descends M ountain Last of a series He a man’s man — Idling his dogs wander (hrough the house and going where he wonts, when he wants. But that doesn't mean life's ^ a bowl of cherries. Walking on the wild side has Its accompanying dangers, as John .Sherden of Mocksvllle learned In last week’s Issue. This week, it Our intrepid John Sherden, four miles high on the ascent to the earth’s second tallest mountain, contracts a severe case of dysentery from the poor toilet habits of Ihe hundreds of porters also on the mountain. Now he faces the dangerous task of descending the mountain dreadfully III. Here are the final notes from his Journey this summer in Pakistan as he attempted to climb K2. July 11 —• All Camp back to Concordia This morning I awakened with a full blown case of dysentery and as weak as a kitten. Afler an hour and a half I couldn't walk any more. Everyone stopped. The porters rearranged loads and Peter Thompson, our leader, escorted me back with a cook and three por ters. Any other time wc could have stopped ond used Ihe time for altitude acclimatization, but this was the one critical time in the whole uek. Half of our group has been hit with the bug since sanitation is poor. , . At this point we had to hike back to Concordia where there were many groups and surely a doctor. I had antibiotics for dysentery, but I couldn't remember for which type of dysentery. We hiked a total of ten hours down the glacier at my invalid pace. Every step seemed a perverse act against nature. This wos the roughest day that I have spent in ages. At Concordia, Peter found a doctor and scrounged some antibiotics whereupon I slept for sixteen straight houre. July 12lh — Concordia to Urdokas Up at four and feeling much better. 9 112 hours down the glacier. Urdokas is the last camp coming up that has grass so the resupply ponies and donkeys "graze" here. Ail night long we had a dotikey serenade with braying at bedside. July 13lh—Urdokas to PbIJu Another 9 1/2 hours down Ihe glacier. Today I am eating again. Unfortunately wc hit a flooded area and had to cross the glacier with no trail. It was constant climbing up and down rocks and Ice. My left knee went but calling for a knee brace and lots of Ibuprofen, which slowed me back down again. Tomorrow we are off the gla cier and should have something resembling a trail. July 14th —PaUu to Join In Palju last night there wos a giant Intemallonal group of chil dren maldng a highly publicized trek to call worldwide attention to a rar« blood disease, 'hie leaders didn't know qnythlng obout trekking mile down the road so wc kept hiking for a few more miles to the next village where we discovered that a few miles further a river ford had turned into o roaring caldron. The unusually hot weather hod occeleroted the glacial melt. It turned out that there were seven jeeps trapped between the woshout and Ihe ford. We managed a jeep ride to the ford, tip toed across three long timbers, and comman deered onother Jeep that fonunotely was waiting on the other side. ; The next six hours were a repeat of our jeep ride from hell coming up. The Jeep uoil Is rock or sand. Sometimes it's solid, sometimes not. There is always a sheer drop into a glacial river for, for below. Often I would sweor thot the uoil couldn't have been as wide as the jeep, but always just barely was. Exiting the steep mountain phase, we encountered a desert sand storm that totally buried the track. Shortly thereafter the driver elected to lake a shortcut across two miles of trackless, dry riverbed. Eventually we made our way to Skordu to Tind our hotel fully booked. The other western hotel wos likewise booked. We checked into a iocol middle class hotel that cost $4 a night for a double. The manager recognized us as westerners ond brought a roll of toilet paper, which we appreciated. The local custom is to use your left hand and rinse with water, if available. This explains die high incidence of fecal originated dysentery of the nature Uiat wiped me out. "nie hotel afforded me the opportunity lo look in a mirror for Ihe first time in three weeks. I was severely sunburned everywhere that had not been totally covered. My nose and lips were fried and bloody. Forget shorts and T-shirts. One doy dressed that woy would be crip pling. Sunblock 45 did nothing. Our five doy return march averaged 121/2 miles perday, one day barely stumbling with debililatlng dysentery, two days negotiating rocks with a blown knee, and two days of normal hiking. July 16th — Skardu We checked into our regular hotel and did nothing. July 17th — Skardu Our comrades arrived. I continued to do nothing. There was on artillery exchange with India today In Koshmir, not many miles from here. July ISIh— Skardu Airplanes ore flying out of Skordu, hurrohl The londlng strip wos filled with police, military police, and InfanUy, totally oulnumbcr- ing ony passengers. The security search wos the strictest thot I hove ever experienced. Creot flight. It took off ond landed where ex pected. . July 19th — Rawalpindi The day wos spent in the Rowolpindi bazaar shopping for tugs ond jewelry. Tom come down with the some evil affliction that I had had at the pass. I called the house doctor who come by and gave Tom a com plete exomlnotion. In the meontlme he had sent his driver to the or mountaineering, but they were getdng publicity. There isn't any pharmacy. At the end of exam he called his driver and ordered a bag way that this group Is going to accomplish the trek that they have ” “ f ''nrlous pills. We chatted for a while and then the doctor went scheduled, but no matter, they will get plenty of press. In ony event, <lo™ •» Hk! lobby, pl'ked up Ihe pharmaceuticals, ond tsturaed. At therewosahumangouspartyoulsldeourtentuntillatelnlothenight this point we paid the b ill-$18. and we have been getting up at four-ph-dark-hours so that we can July 20lh — Rawalpindi ' get our hiking in during die cool early morning. (The sun is so hot, The Australians flew out today. The Brits ond Americans remained thot I hove to wear my fleece gloves lo keep Uie sun olTof ray hands.) where I celebrated my 63rd blrthdoy. Tom hos relumed to life. Today we mode much better time and orrivedot our destination in July 21sl — Rawalpindi to Manchester eight hours. The trails ore better, my knee Is better, I con eat, ond I Back onto on oglng 747 for on uneventful flight to the UK after • feelnormai. another thorough security check.-Viv and Peter put us up for the July 15th-rJola to Askole plus The hike to Askole was uneventful, but Uten die fun began. Out plans were to negotiate a jeep for the whlte-knuckle ride to Skardu. Askole is the last town before die mountains and Skardu Is die last lown that has a jeep trail out. Unbeknownst to us,'die Jeep troll to.A»kole:wasiwashed''(iu't a night; July 22d — Manchester to Philadelphia to Charlotte to Mocksvllle No delays. No lost baggage. My dogs were happy to see me when I rolled in at midnight which was nine in die morning accord ing to my jet logged body’s time..Very weak and very sick, Sherden was helped down the mouri- tain by this porter. ' '' ,,;v. i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 DavieSchools WUUam R. Davit Elemtntary • Fourth grade itudenis In Judy Whites class have become cub rcportcrsr. They have been snoop* Ing around the halls.'corridors, and walkways itying to discover “Whau up?" And guess what they have un> covercd? Miguel Ramariz and Mat*, thcw Speer went to Angela Spillmans kindergarten clas«. They were a little conrused. Mrs. Spill*, man had been their second grade tcacher and they found her enjoy* ing the Iltile ones. . The children In Mrs. Spillmans . kindergarten were doing lots of things. Repotteik, Matthew and Miguel, dl^overed that the children have been learning about school buses and have been singing *The Wheels on the Bus Go Round and Round." Everyone In their class likes school. They have nap time every day after lunch. Next door Michael TlHey and C.J. Myers m pt Into Linda Dryes kindergarten class.They were using teddy bear counters in math. . Franklin Is thelrfavorite book. Their - favorite food is pizzo, and their fa« vorlte activity Is centers. This class thinks school is a blast. They said they hated nap t^e. In their class February has the most birthdays and January has the fewest. Their favor* lie animals are cats, dogs, fish, ond pigs. They can say their ADCs from A to Z, and they said they love their teachcrs. Later Micheal and CJ. learned that Mrs, Drye had become a grandmother of a new baby boy. Allison Wood, working alone, looked for another kindergarten class. What did she nnd? She found a new kindergarten teacher. She dis covered Lori Yorks class. (knocked, on Ms. Yorks door. She said come in. So I did. I asked Ms. York If I could ask the children some ques* tions. She said, "That would be ' fine.” She asked them to come and sit on the floor. They listened. I asked them what their names were. They told me. Then I told them about me. Then I started asking ; them questions. I found out a lo t' about them. These art some of the questions: What is your favorite spelling word? They said bugs. I asked them If they like to do home work? The students said lu okay. They have to circle letters for home work. When I ask them their favor* lie subject, they said art. I asked them what their favorite class Is, and almost all said PE When t got fin* ■'ishcd Wlth^my questionsi’lhey had to go to P.E., ond I had to go back to founh grade class once more. They have a good kindergarten class, When Spencer Lanning went to Una Dysons first grade class she found out they were busy doing all sons of things. They were building towers and studying numbers. In spelling they were making sen* tences, spelling words and having tests on Friday. They had five . words. They have also been study* ing cows and writing in a journal. They were reading about watermel*. ons. They were also writing about bus safety. Every Friday o child is chosen to take RolyPoly, the ham* stcr, home for, the weekends' > Kalee Trivltte really enjoyed her role as cub reporter. Listen to what ■ she had to say: "Reporting livei Kalee Ttlvltte from Lighthouse Journals whh Mrs. James first grade class. Would you like to see what they are studying? They, are doing math and are studying watermelon seeds. I wonder If they ate the wa termelon first? In math they are COLDUUGUX B A N K E R B TRIAD, REALTORS- countliig with unlfix ^bes and are counting with numbers. They are cven.doihg spelling. Wowl Right ■ now they are studying words like of : and as. One of their favorite ihlngs to do Is to color pictures. They love 10 eat Itihch.-Some of them love to read. Others think its so boring. I thoughtthat they, would say going on a field trip was.their favorite. They make a few things like Chlcka Chicica Doom Doom hats. They have 0 bus with faces on It, and they have 0 watermelon wall. They are also making a Chicka Chika Doom. Boom book.” Drlttannle Dali visited Mrs. Daughs first grade, and they were doing some tasty watermelon ex* perlments that me hungry (even ^ though [just had lunch). They werie studying their 1,2,3..s In math. They have read some neat books like Chlcka, Chlcka, Doom. Boom and Down by the Bay. They have an other cute book called Yellow Fish, Blue Fish. They go to P.E. at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Daugh usually gives out cool rewards and they get to wotch ft movie on Fridays, llie neat things Mrs. Baughs class likes best in school Is gym, playing ouulde, see* ing their teachers, and to my sur prise homework. That U what this first grade have been doing the week ofAug.l3*l7. More reports to be posted soon. Stay tuned. The third grade welcomes Karen Prince. Mrs. Princc ond her husband Mike are from Houston, Texas. They have a daughter, Dnrak, and a son, Dreck. Third grade classes have been reading about od* ventures. They have found them selves Lost and Found, Fighting with Chinese Legend Mulan, and now theyre on an adventure on a Waterfall. Dunnicula has been a fa* vorite novel In all of the classes. Measuring, telling time, adding and subtracting to time tests ore all ar eas they are leomlng about In math. Right now they are preparing for their grandparents to come and visit. They are writing notes to them to Kad when they orrive. Mrs. Shirley Anderson is helping them with some creative art octivitles to enhance their writing. Grandparents Day is Sept. 13. Accelerated Reading has also begun. They will be taking many tests this month. < Students are getting ready to cel ebrate Heritoge Month. From Sept. 15-Oct. 15 students will celebrate Hispanic Heritage'Momh a t'i^ school-wide event. Each class has signed up for a Spanish speaking country to study. As a finale on Oct. 12, each class will display a heri tage table in the gym to be viewed by the school; The cafeteria will provide a special menu on that day to coincide with our celebration. Fifth grade teachers, Jen Meagher, Sudie Whaley, and Diane Ireland are sponsors. ,• Fourth grade teacher, Tracy ,Cleary, and flfth grade teacher, Jen Meagher, are looking for a few good (hardworking) students who want to be leaders of the school community. They are looking for students who are Interested In working with the Student: Council. Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Meagher are seeking students who would like to campaign for stu*. deni council officers. Studenu will ottend on aner*school workshop to prepare for their campaign making posters and working on speeches. Election will be held on Sept. 19. V;Te8chcrs and staff would like to thank volunteers for all they do. Thanks to drin Anderson, Clarence Elmore, Sister Susie ( ESOL) Pan Deck, Alice Sherrill. Detty Monsees (second steps), Natalie Cockerham, Una Gobble. Wendy Miller, Bonnie Myers, A prir Cave, Bobbie, MaiToquln and Nancy Nesblt. Thanks also to Aurelia Logie, Janet Dall.'Tlna Jones, Angie McEwen, Patricia Witt, Michele Ue, Angela Wallace, Pamela Pearce, Teresa Apperson, Monica Hoffner, Chris* tlna Keenan, Detsy Carter, Pastor Tommy Foust (pastor of Ijomes Baptist Church), and Mr. Norris.’A special thanks to TomI Longdon (former employee) who has volun teered to come back ond help when needed.' ' CitizensoftheWeekforSepl.^* 7 are Wiley Daity,'Ross Hoffner, Josh Wagner, Tyler Myers, Yaquelln Darcor-Ruam, Ji^y Davis, Austlan Doby, Deyanira OIlvo-Hemandez, Drandon Metlford, Magl-Barron, Jamie Morris, Tyler Lee, Nancy Zheng. Colby Hempstead, Micheal Marroquin, Natasha Wilson, and Halle Conner. - ^ Shady Grove Elementary Congrotulatlons to Beverly Hobson and Sheryl Booth. Mrs. Hobsonls Teocherofthe Year. Mrs. Hobson teaches third grade and has taught at Shady Grove for 24 years. Mrs. Booth was chosen as Teacher Aulstant of the Year. She works with Mrs. Ellis in klnderganen and has been at Shady Grove School for four years. Students of the Week for Aug.. 27*30: Angelo Mlcozzl, Morgan Bryant, Molly Fields, Ryan Bailey, Allie Slabach, Aaron McIntyre, Nicholas Irwin, Scott Gallimore, Levi Cook. John Woltz, Brooke Ziglar, Laura Spillman. Cody Schneggenburger, Matt Meeker, Alice Kim, London Whitaker. Mat thew Corter, Timothy Bingham, Chris Barrans, Jennifer Mltchem, Carrie Brewer. Sarah Harvel, Kelsey Shipman, and Becky Boone. All four kindergarten classes took a field trip to Dan Nichols Park In Salisbury on Sept. 6. Students attended a program on animals and participated in related activities. Students had n picnic lunch. Important Dates: First PTA Meeting, Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.; Skate •Night, Sept.-25.— ' " ; *■ OPEN HOLSE Sunday, Sept. 23 2-4 p.m. FOR SAl£ BY OWNER 328 Kingsmill Drive Oak Valley 285,900 4BR, 3DA. 3180 sqfl., LR, DR, 2 car gar, Nat. gas heat up & downstairs, family room, ccntral nir upstairs, kit. downstairs, brkfst nook, I fircplacc, bsmt/plyrm. Lot overlooks #4 Green & several fairways. Master suite on ML. Split BR design wMiU BR suite on 2nd floor. Daylight playroom bsmnt w/ lots of storage. Beautifully decorated, in Immaculate condition.' Call 1-800-622-071 l-acccss 04, for more Information. Cornalzer Elementary ' Cougars of the Monlh are: Zachary Coffey,. Jose Julian, - Katelyn Sizemore, Abigail Neal, ' Justin McClannbn, Eliozabeih Howard. Amanda Smith. Tiffany Dulin. Logan .Wiiklnsbh, Roger Harrhon, Emily Gustafson, Erin Deodmon, Jasmliie Sales, Alley Adolph. Drian Bullins, Lindsey Bailey, Katie Trotter, Jennifer Allen, Luke Holllfleld. Kelly Solovtzoff, Eniily Sinclair, and Ryan Lamben. They will be the giiests of the Mocksville Women's Club at the Cougar of the Month Lunch on Sept. 21.' Mrs. WoodmfTs Spanish classes are ofl* to a great start. The younger grades are working on colors, the science of color mixing, and rain bows. Older students ore reviewing and practicing their calendar and conversation skills. Founh arid Flftli grade students are using their pass- pons again thU year. Several classed, have already "traveled'* to Spain ami Mexico; During'this month yotinger: grades will move on to leorning about* numbers whilst'older students study the alphabet. The Developmental class,of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs. Ratledge, Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Cheek has been busy, since the stan of the schc^l. year. Their unit of study for August . was the ocean ond the beach; Ac*: tivities included woricing with the ' ’ sand table, making paper fish and crabs, and painting beach scenes. Circle time storybooks continued the theme. This month students will . be looking at apples ond opple trees^. The class will be going on a Held trip to on apple farm. On Septem ber 18 they will travel to Rich Park for the Special Olympics Fall Games.' Second graders In Mrs. Robinson's class spent the first month of school-studying oceon :anlmals'ahd‘plants. They Inyesti- ‘ gated sharks and whales In particu lar. The elass Is now-studying smaller bodies of water called ponds. They are teammg about the life cycle of frogs, toads, and Other omphiblons. the reading books Tor this unU are Fantastic Frogs; Frog and Toad are Friends; and From ; Tadpole to Frog! The class also planted sunflower seeds and made a spreadsheet oh the’compuler to .. show the rate of germination. ■; Fourth graders ;ln’ ;Wendy DeLury’s communications class have been working on sequencing and the use of time order wordsin a set of dirwtions. They sequenced steps in a recipe for maicing Ice cream and, as a culminating activ ity, prepared the recipe. Her fifth grade communications class has ConllnucdOnPageDa (^.Prudential Carolmas Realty • 4165 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 www.prudentialcarolinas.com , (877) 371-5822 • toll-free. (336)7I%-AWO Call today to get the answers to even your toughed real estate questions. 7145 MirshalfRd. $124,500 3Qfl. I.t BA. Wel-mairtaMd bnck ranch in LwrisvSe, W bsnt Bemodeted kit. Replacement windows, carpel over hantwoods. CatBd. 7020 Lanvalt Ct $169,900 Open & sunny 36R. 2BA in Qerrvnom btlxMst combo. Extensive landscaping, nice trees, endolciil-de^ Chairraii,crownmoidnos, hoatptfnp.lcnced yarn CaB Jennifer. 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House (is 103f acres lor $550,000 CalJender 144 ClavtM $259^ Great Ccwtry King neit to goB course. 2 ^ L i^ bednj^CUBevor 7 Shamrock $197,000 IMer constniction. (Sorgeous two story with 9iest mom. Fonnal ivng nom and dining room; 4 large bedrooms.(Jal\«(l 749 Baltimore Rd. $127,900 Perfection comes in al sizes! ASordaUe & toaded witti chami! Precious tog home has raised hearth with stone Irom MarchmonI PL log smokehouse ard 2 stal t)gbamwred Cal7144400 CLEMMONS 1MSUneRd.$269;90Q Better than new! Re^ to movMi, open Mshedplym Scargarage. Cal 5750 Loop Rd. $199^ LAe new, entire home i^led BeaulM privale k)( wifrui Ireei New carpeL tie, appbncei (^al QtotiaoiBev Edens^mcUngs&giceingson UL Bonus room couU be 5th Sa ML master sule. Cal Pal 36 Oafton Creek $223^(0 )l 7144400 floor plan optf to Id t^ loors in Tenili; master siiia w/vaiited Ming & koutous BA. Move^ condtioa Cal 7144400 51 Forestwood $199,900 Graal bxfian with 2 stow toyer, wood ioors in foyer & Dirri^ room. WcnderU bthen opens to dea 4925 County RidoeRd. $144^ U(dai(dhs»e. R^calhedr^ ceiing, great rm N/fP. krniaaiate! Wlrortpor^ rear deck&pa& on over 1 acre. Secided toToTce on LL Homeowner waraity. Cal 7144400 Sep.Tub & shwr. tr^ c ^ in master Cal7l44400 S652 Buckhom Rd. $157,500 Great Opportiinify iri Lewlsvie; 38R, 2 BA ranch home on 1/2 acre lot; finished basement w/den & I car garage. Urge back d^- DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-88I6 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 W H A T E V E R IT TAKES IB w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m UTS -----------------------../uraM iiK iun mimuMMMni 3_. »,s«sr.*«“ssss(3 9-w- ____________________ ocr^Ku«UMKU^>l)M.CciiY _____________________________ M M iin ia isu .' MumutmiUMUn laiM ioTmLMinitMi»ujT tHirTEUUUn36R3UFrNiUi>^ lOTZimUWMrilWli1tS^3eA ss.‘.3r5r^.“s r g £ss7isi,‘a » ‘^ ssswKssriSSffSM -*'« ' itus m MTUS rui m Mix m «mn am unS » " 5 S 5 S S S —COT ligfafciiws f«nl4Mgneal«(Btf»i(t«ln9 Wa ucoM o«. CM»m iimH . ^ tira yoi 9» cn cmM tod«<g tfm hn toi*. Utfw nrot •£) Mrtfl M ... etfOOT(nnnM.U-flUftn UM) . mF«#Uctwinwgrocff. . • rw i CoMwdI eww t»'al HUte CwponUon. Cokfwett B<f>kOT» h a itghltfH Uxktmtfccl (ehi»ttl ttnkti (wpofilkn. A/i rqutJ OppoHunlty in wniACon •mroMiMu uvc sexiBACrai Mrtocb^MM . Z nrt MS tat n twt el Mum Urr 0?. Brvi AlVi r ' rA tcra M karr«ln WtKnmtl UV«26RIUeaiAlMUM m brnMot Wr« (M W uiPnii ' pMftud^ UMMMHly'X - * i* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - D3 DavieSchools Continued rh>m Page D2 been doing a good deal of writing. A favorite activity involved a piece of descriptive writing titled “My Mansion** in which students nar* rated a guided tour of their Imagl* nary mansion. They were spectacu* lar. , : In the media center, preparations are under way for vhe surival of ihe Fall Book Fair later. Students will preview the Book Fair Sept. 28 and may make purchases between Oct. 1 and 3. Family Reading Night will be Oct. 2 and the Book Fair will be open at this time. Comatzer Is par* tlcipating in the N.C. Children’s Book Award. K • 3 students win take part In the Picture Book Award and 4 *5 students will participate In Ihe Junior Book Division. Fourth and nrth grades ate using OPAC. an online catalog search, to find me> dia materials. This week Is Grandparents Week and students ore enjoying having their grandparents Join them for lunch and visit their classrooms. August Bus Riders of the Month were; Oabriela Ignacio. Lindsey Boiley, Maleia Stevenson, Tiffany Dulin. Jordan Ugle and Michaela Draughn. Cougars of the Week are Zachary Co^ey. Savanna Thomas. Austin Whitaker, Shana Crotts. Catherine Joyce, Elizabeth Howard, Dylan Andrade. Ti^any Dulin, Sh* annon Dillard, Kelsey Oordan, Megan Lawson, Chelsea Doulin, IVler Thomas. Conner Jewell, Patti Evans, Adam Qarnhardt, Sydney Nelson, Xovler Howell. Jodi Rob* ertson, Kelly Solovtzoff, Jalrell Wilkins, and Joey Lusk. Ccntrat Davie Educational Center Developmental Day I students read a story about the Gingerbread Man this week. They baked a big gingerbread man, and when they weren't looking he ran away. They looked everywhere for him and fi nally found him In the hall. Humpty Dumpty also came to visit this week. The student of the month Is Adam Peacock. Developmental Day II students talked about apples and the letter •*A". The student of the month Is DJ. Holizapple. Head Start I students In Christy Helner and Kathy Cockerham’s class talked obout fomily and friends. They discussed why it’s so important to make riew friends and be nice to ones you already have. They also learned that everybody’s family is dilTerent, but very ispecial In their own way. The student of the month is Da’Ryus Scott. The students in Sue Tucker and Dana Cooks pre*kindergarten class have been learning about the letter "C ond '•The Very Hungry Cater pillar”. They have done many ac tivities about the stages a caterpil- lor goes through to bccome a beau tiful butterfiy. ■ The children also celebrated Grandparent's Day by Inviting their grandparents to lunch. The sang . songs, read a story, and made a spe cial card. Students of the week are Amanda Peacock and Christian Childress, and student of the month is Ronnie McKnight. Pinebrook Elementary There will be a volunteer orien tation Monday, Sept. 17 at 8:45 a.m. In the school cafeteria. If you are planning to be a volunteer at school In any capacity, please join us for a brief organizational meeting with re freshments followed by a training session for new volunteers. . Second graders in Pam Harpe. Vickie Potts, Sandy Hendrix and Anne Talbot’s classes spent last Fri day afternoon putting on a program and sharing refreshmenu with their grandparents in honor of Grandpar ents’ Day. The cafetcria was filled with proud "Mawmaws" and “Pa- paws" as they watched their little darlings slrig songs and rcclte poems especially for them. The students also presented their guests with gifts they had*made to show how much they loved them. Grandparents are ' invited to visit the school any time to ahve lunch with their grandchil dren and to volunteer their time working with students. Fourth graders in Sarah Hartman's classes have been getting to know more about each other while fine tuning their narrative writing skills. Students wore a short paper describing three things about them selves their classmates probably didn't already know. They then drew n self-portrait which incorporated those facts. Students used their creative tal ents to transform the mop of North Carolina into works of art. When they were finished, our state's out line had been turned Into many in teresting and abstract interpretations including a glralTe, a reindeer, dino saurs, battleships and spacecrafts. Both projects are hanging In the hall outside their classroom and are defi nitely worth taking the time to look North Dovie Middle The Tsunami Team will be going on a field trip to Sci-Works Sept. 21. Students of the Month: Bryan King, Josh Sprinkle. Kathryn Schmons. R&R Prime Time Stu dents: Miranda Esposito, Lea Tatleton. Adena Kockaday and Dustin Moon. Student Progress Reports went homeonSept. 12. , The elective and P.E. classes cover many areas. The philosophy states that,students should be ex posed to knowledge drawn not only from academic disciplines, but from the practical, performing and line arts. - In Mrs. Stovall’s Spanish classes, sixth grade students have presented six tongue twistera and an oral dia logue. They are now cmparing and contrasting adjectives. Next, they will be involved in a geographical unit on Latin America and Spain. Seventh grade Spanish students be gan the first quarter with a geo graphical review of the Spanish- speaking countries. They have added to the sixth grade vocabulary words by learning more feelings, colors and numbers through the millions. The seventh grade students are learning to orally ask and respond to infor mation about other people and things. Eighth grade students have been studying sounds, numben, col ors, time, animals and family. They also have been introduced to the con jugation of regular verbs and three irregular verbs. The next unit Is dayi^ months, weather and dates. All thrM grades participated In kicking off '‘Patriotism,'’ (the interdiscilinary unit for this school year) by defin ing patriotism in their first three elec tive classes of the school day. Sixth graders in Mrs. Gc^ing’s Keyboarding class have learned ba sic computer information. Topics like computer care, ethical use of computers and terminology have been discussed. Currently, we are working in databases with sorting of Information. Querylng/searching/fil- tering and finding will be the next areas study in databases. Seventh graders In Mrs. Gooding's Keyboarding class have reviewed basic computer informa- , tion such as computer care, ethical use of computers and basic terminol- ogy.They are ^-orking word process* Ing unit and reviewing editing sym bols and practicing typing docu ments corrently. After this unit Is completed, they will be using data bases and spreadsheets. Seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding's Career Decisions I class have been learning more about tliem* selves by doing attitude, values, per sonality and learning styles invento ries. Al the present time, they are making lifestyle booklets. Coming up within the next week or so, they will begin their sewing projects. Eighth graders in Mrs. Gooding's Life Skills calss have been learning about resource management and de cision-making. They have designed a bedroom or living room using a shoebox, wallpaper and fabric samples. They will soon be making their sewing projects using.the sew ing machines. Drama studentsin Mrs. McGill’s class have started ofl* the year with' many exciting projects. Sixth grade students have finished Pantomime and Improvisation, and are now working on Technical Theatre. We are learning about all the "backstage stuff’ that Is needed to produce a theatrical production. Seventh grade students are In the beginning phases of a Musical Video Production that will be shown to the entire seventli grade on Friday, Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. Eighth grade students are work ing on two projects. Our second pe riod class is soon to start production on this year’s PTSA Holiday Show entitled Tiny Tim’s Christmas.” Our sixth period class Is gearing up for on ElementarySchool Children’s Theatre Tour that will be presented at Pinebrook Elementary and Will iam R. Davie. The year in art has gotten off to a busy start Sixth graders are glazing pottery, working in printmaking and weaving. The seventh grade class Is painting a radial balance, repeat pat tern design with a cool color schcme. They have just finished making clay rattles. Eighth graders are studying an history of the western world ond painting. They are doing an acrylic painting of a still life. We hope you will see their work on display around Davie County during the year. - Sixth grade music students have completed a unit on the life of Johann Sebastian Dach (1683-1*750). We are currently listening to music from and singing -songs from the Classical style period. Seventh grade music students are involved In a biographical study of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756- 1791). Afterwards, we will watch the Academy Award winning film “Amadeus.’* Eighth grade music students are studying Romantic opera and listen ing to the music of Leoncavallo. Wagner and Puccini. Our next unit Is "The British Invasion” and fea tures the music of The Beatles. Mr. Swindler's health students are covering such things as: Planning For a Healthy Life, Caring For Your self. Nutrition and Fitness. Tobacco. , Alcohol and Drugs. Family Life and All Stars In the sixth grude. The sev enth grade will get an All Stars Booster this year. The sixth grade students are en joying participating inAllStors. Mrs. Little has presented Family Life to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The students enjoy playing re view games for the chapter tests, such as: Basketball. Operation, Bingo and Health Shoots and Lad ders. The winning team receives a healthy candy treat. We also do a toy drawing from time to time for those students who stay on task and are respectful during class. These are classroom Incentives that the stu dents enjoy. Mrs. Smiley’s keyboarding classes have covered the basics of computers (hardware vs. software, information processing, software usage. NC taws regarding computer usage). We are currently covering the word processing unit. During this unit, students practice both typing skills and proofreading skills. This work is In preparation for the eighth grade Comptuer Com|)ctency Test. In Mr. Johnson's keyboarding classes, the studenu have covered basic computing and are now begin ning to work on sorting databases. In Careers 2, the students are work ing hard on the Marketing and Sales Unit for the small business that is being ran out of the classroom. I Ex ploring Ttchnplogy Systems, the stu dents have covered Drafting In depth and are now Working with C.A.D. (Computer Aided Design). In the next few weeks, the student' will begin the Construction Unit. Con struction will be a study of the resi dential housing industry. Mr. Whhaker's sixth grade band students will be exposed to the in- strutnenu of beginning band and will take a music aptitude lest. Tliere will be a required meeting for beginning band students and their parents on Thursday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Theater. Beginning band begins on Sept. 20. The seventh grade performance .skills are being refined so that new music can be Introduced. Along with new music, a new practice model Is being introduced. At home practic ing helps the student prepare for the classroom experience. Patriotism Is the central theme in eighth grade band. Musical selec tions will reflect this theme. Music selections include our national an them. The Star Spangled Banner. America, and one of John Philip Sousa’s (1854-1932) most famous marches Stars and Stripes Forever. South Davie Middle Art students In all three grades ceramic activities. The sixth graders have completed their woven bags and whistles. Tliey have demonstrated their Imagination creating pigs, people, flowers and more using clay. If you visit the school, you can see the weaving by the seventh grad ers on display In the lobby. They also crafted teapots from clay since they study Japan. The eighth graders have been working hard on their drawing skills. Iliey draw figures, portraits, land scapes and still life compositions in their sketchbooks each week. They have also been working on their dream-catchers. which will be dis played In the cafeteria. SDMS will again showcase student artwork on the itnernet 9Artsonia.com so be looking for new projects there. HOW ARD 608 Buck S«a(ord Rd -Spackxn 3Bn. 2 7 ^ fann style, lua t»fflt.16AC tract, main level maslof 5orto, fara rm. w/ fifopiaco. dock. dtM caxport, covefod & MORE!$2B5,000.CAaJANE. 129 Niblick CL, Advance-Uia new tiomo in duster community, 3BR, 2BA. fuO waSt out t>smt with studded walls & worksiwp. Now ptanUtton bfinds, rkxvod attic space. $214,900. CAa CONNIE. 27S Madison Rd - 9 oc. wf stroaml 20x60 4 bay Qarogo & adcfitional 20i60 w/3 stalla for horses. 2 story. 4DR, 30A. brtck homo. 2 tpto, d<Hi. i dock ft tront porcti. S CALL EVELYN. 295 Ijames Ch. Rd. - OoautituI tarmstyle houso with wrap around porch. 3BR. 20A. tastotuly decorated, onfy 1 year old. 2 car detached earage. Convenience w/ atmcephoto. $174,900. CALL KEN. 141 Ralntree Road - Gtoat ram>V homol 3,127 %l, 4011. 3C3A. ideal tor largo lamily. ExccBont locatoin irt qulst neighbothood. Tul basomont room & wot t>iir. $259,000. CALL KEN. 222 Byeriy Chapel Rd. -Mini tami w/hico log home on 4.8AC., lencod pasture oieas. 2 staO bam wAack rm. turnout shod & out bUg. bam & bidg. havo water & eiccL Waiting tor you) $145,000 CALL JANE. 253 Farmland Rd - teoosl brick ranch w/TuI basement on 4.5 BCro*. 3BR, 2BA, Bving room, den w/litcplaco. double carport, basement garage plus llreplace Lt basement $142,500. CALL CONNIE. 120 Carrie Circle - Groat location on cul-do-soc. Ig. bock yard. 3BR. 2.5BA. cath. coiling. Ig. laund, mi, deck, front porch. 2 car garage & 20k20 detach, oarooe w/overheod door. $134,900. CALL CONNIE. 195 Sugar Creek Rd-^0 ac. horso larm, 1B50 SP homo, 30a 2.S0A. cape cod modular. 36x40 horso bam, tractor shod, turnout shed, tiding rtftg, postufos. monodtomont londng. $249,000. CAU CONNIE. 508 Duke Whitaker Rd. - t4 acres to be surveyed off larger tract with 1995. 3BR. 2QA, Liborty doubiewido. Aaeaga is woodod. sloping with stream. $128,500.CALL JANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court -Located In groat neighborhood dose to MO. 30fl. 20A. hardwood floors in large oat-ir>' kHOi. large LR w/gas togs in riropiaoa. $126,500.CAU CONNIE. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Woodertut tioor plan in 1250 ».f. homowtth 30a 20A, large Wng room witft cathedral ceilings, two car garage, front porch, deck. $125,900. CALL CONNIE 173 Hickory Road - Great spSl loyet - near schoo:. 2074 square (ooL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great tmng space and vwodod tot. Al (or just $124,900. CALL MARY. 1174 Jericho Church Rd- Ktoe brick wwh ttyte hocna convonlentfy locatod dose to town, 3BR, 1.5BA, Sving room, den, targe kitchen, dock. $119,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Nooda faffie etxM room? 1995 DW features 18S0«sq. n. 3BR, 2BA. formal LR & DR, cozy den w/ rpice, plus: 5.5 AC of open, grassod land. Priced to sell $109,900. CAU JANE. 230 Ashley Brook Lth Log home al end ot qiwl st, 3BR. 1BA, heat pump, largo garage & outbUg. shaded lawn, ig. from porch, water stove, fre f^ to LR & cathxoitir^ $107,900. CALL JANE. Edison Street »Aftordat)ie, rtew construction In towa TNs 30R. 2QA. randwr features a' targe open BvIng area, dedt oft kitchen, single carport and targe back yard. $94,500 CAU JANE. 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 finished 8F, 3BR. 1BA, new out-bldg.. ported for own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir. wired, insulaled. plumbod lor bath, lop level of house unfnishod w/ 770SF S92.900CALLMARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- ‘86 renovated DW on 1.60 Ac. ol grassland. AddiL Ac. oval 36R, 2BA. wood sktod extoftor w/now tin roof, ig, from & back porches. nk;e out bUg. & kennot area $92,500 CALL JANE 372 Junction Road - Groat a bedroom, 2 bath,' home, roomy kitchen, dining room, otiico, very wo4 maintained. Great Buyl $69,900 CALL MARY. 179 Forrest Ln-2BR,tBA, older home w/lots ol dutractor, hVtood floors, largo kilch. firep^ in LR, covetod back porch wAvoozewoy to c pan basement lor si $87,500. CALL JANE.. 114 Autumn Court - Immaculate, almost tyiw, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with doubki atlachod garage situalod on large tot In rural Davie County. $104,500. CAU JANE. 397WIIkesboro St-Tons of potential in this charming 4QR.■ IBA home wtoxivonient to- town location, formal LR & oa Large front porch, wood fkioring under carpel $79,900. CAaJANE. 504 Fairfield Rd - Ncatanch styVj ty>mo wWrdo drtvo tocated on 2.2SAc 3BR, IDA, garden. ba.wmont, carport, extra space avail, kx mobiki home, providing rental income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 145 Duke SL, Cooleemee-lipdated mi vtUoge cottage, very nice landscaping on a oomor. ondosod porches, drde drive, all appiances, 2BR. 2BA. bonus room. Gieat location. $79,900. CAU KEN. l.o rs \M ) l.A M ) A M lH r.M A I.S US Hwy. eot Ac. SI20.000 Bear CrNk Ch. RdWlLLBlVlBH^i? Ac. S3W.253 Hidden Valley____S i 91S6.C00 Ratledge Rd. Hwy.ISS... 1 ir Joyner St - Histortc Cooieemee. 2BR. IBA, largo shaded krt on quiet St Recent updates todudo vinyl siding, some windows, gas pac, roof, new floor coverings & paint $61,500 CAU JANE . 119 Yadkin SI. CooieemeeGroat buyl 2BR, IDA cottage.. Washer, range, dryer and folrlgefator. Good, move-bi condition. Carpet over wood .floors. On very quiet street $49,900. CALL KEN. j.UI$3S,000 lg.Lol $19,000 'JAc.S40.000 ■ ^S.70AC4A $675,000 -7.5*AAc. $150,000Hwy. ISO------------------t4Ac* house. $175,000TUrrentlneChurcaHQKilM .154 Campground Road, Statesville... Randolph County.. Ratledge Rd__Otf Bethel Ch. R Mr."Hewy8dL~.— . Thompson Lone..^.. „7.44AcAot 22.02 $91,120 ...7.44AcAot 22.03 $91,120_____....6.84 Ac. $60,000_______2.19AC. $34,500____1,49Ac.$26,«W Hwy.601,eootM|^Bldg. Lot $10,500 21-86 Ac. $26,000 280 Society Rd- Tnily better than newl 2BR. 2BA, laundry. .5 Ac. V'Pouttrv Fann $115,000 ~ -^ .6 Ac. $671,800 RENTAL PROPERTIES 243 Main $450 P/M356 Avon Streit_________________$450 P/W1164 Jericho Church Rd___________$600 PM ®d porch, 2 tfai carport, storage bidg. awrfiances, .60 aero lot tess than 2 mitos from Davki Cty. & MO to Statesvie. $41,900. CAU LEE. 256 Greenhlll Rd - BeeutiM countiy sonitig boasts this tiio new t296 s.(.. 30R, 2QA, home on nearty 1.5 eaes. Vaulted cetlings, largo rooms & exceient tocaticn makes this a deftoite must see. CAU LEE. . : njLiA , HOWARD 7SI-6567 . M.J. EVELYN RANDALL IIAVNES 751-8568 . 751-8563, MARY MIKE HOWARD ‘ HENDRIX 492*5513 . 75M040 C.ill us .\,t (336)751-3538 or V isit our W ebsile w w w .how ardrcaIty.com lo p u l our sU iir lo vvmk tor \ (Ui! lU j V 1)4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERl’KISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 Be Ready When i Calling ‘911’ Lawn Of The Month Seventh Case Of Rabies Confirmed That’s A Big Melon Bob Hampton grew this 96 pound Georgia Giant watermelon In his garden off Mr. Henry Road. He got about six watermelons from three plants. He also grew a 25 pound cantaloupe this year. Two Promoted By Sheffield Financial Sheffield Financial Coip. has added Tracie Evcthttidt and Anne Weatherman to the ac< counting deponment. Everhardt had worked in loan processing and sales. She has worked for Sheffield Financial since of 1998. Weatherman joined the com pany in June of this year after working as a contract, commer cial and fidelity underwriter for Old Republic Surety Co. in Salt U kc City, Utah. Both will be responsible for 'Hiesday, Sept. 11 is National 911 Day to recognize the job that; 911 telccommuni-cators perform, 365 days of the year* . _ The Davie County 911 cen ter is manned 24 hours a day, every day of the year by at least two telecommunlcatbrs. Many of these employees have regular . . . . _ . schedules Ihal include nights.The Cooleemee Lawn of the Month award has been presented to Grimes every weekend, and hoiidoys. and Fran Parker of Duke Street. He is a retired Davie Schoois teacher who Locally, 9iittiecommunica- enjoys gardening. He slili works part-time for the schools, and she also works receive and:dispaich calls for the SCllOOl system. for liic various law enrorcement agcncies, emergency medical: services, and rescue squad, fire, departments, and animal control. In addition, personnel handle after hour calls for the county' water depatment, Mocksville' public works, social services, dc<' partnient of transportation, for**, estry service, domestic violence, i N.C. wildlife violations, and- contacting wrecker services. The Davie County 91! com- • municatlons center provides' emergency mcdcial Instructions' on all EMS calls. ; :rrhe staff of Davie Couniy 91! strives to provide the very, best service possible to the citi* zens of Davie County," said 911. director, Ronnie Robertson. “When calling 911, please be prepared to provide the correct address, your telephone number, your name, and the nature of the problem.” Davie Couniy has rccordcd ils seventh confirmed case of rabies in 2001. This case involved a skunk that camc in conlaci with foni dogs that were in a dog lot off U.S. 601 North In Ihc Eatons Church Road area. llie dogs had not been vac* cinatcd and were pul to death. There was no human exposure from the skunk. Mentih Director Barry Bass said that people need to be wary of wild animals, especially ones that behave in an unusual man ner. Don't try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter Innocent il may appear, he said. Bass said pet owners need to be sure their pets have up-to-date rabies vaccinations. Vaccination Clinic Sept. 22 A rabies voccination clinic will be held Sept. 22 at Davie Veterinary Clinic, 154 N. Salis bury Strcel, Mocksville. vaccinated for the first lime in 2000 should be vaccinated again in200L Dogs and cats vaccinated in North Carolina law requires 1999 for three years should be that all dogs and cats 4 months vacclnatcd again in 2001. of age and older must be vaccl* - There will be a $S fee for natcd for rabies. Dogs and cats each onlmal vaccinated. Everhardt VVcuthcrman coordination of accounts pay able and various other account ing functions, said Jack Snow, president and chief executive officer. Crimestoppers Offers Cash Revyard Davie County Crimestoppere is seeking Information about the theft of a pearl necklace that was stolen from a retirement home in Advance. “It means the difference be tween life and death if the ani mal is exposed to rabies," he said. A dog or cat with current vaccination would only have to have a booster if il camc in con tact with a rabid animal. Pet owners should contact their vet erinarian if they don’t know about their pet's vaccination sta tus. - Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal or human, resi dents are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact Davie County Animal Control at 751-0227. Questions concerning rabies should be directed to your vet erinarian or Jeff Beauchamp at the health department Home Inspector Class Offered Online The Davie Campus of David son County Community College will offer a home inspector li censure course online Oct. 2-30. For more information, coll The NC Home Inspector Licen sure Board requires individuals to meet specific experience and/ or education requirements to be approved to take the license ex- inalion,™ ^ ^ 'f., scribed as a strand of 44 cultured pearis with a jade and cultured p re p ,i;rilic "a ru V 7 i“ NC 2-3aThrw” M w i ^ a S ^ ^ pcarlclasp. home inspector’s license written hours a day. Hours; 18. TulUon; If you have any mformat.on, call Davie Crimestoppers at 751: examination and/or continuing $35. Instractor; William Whaley n il orDetcctiveJ.S.I>arkerat 751-5547. : education renewal hours. Note; Textbook; None, handouts. A reward of $1,000 is offered for the return o the necklace, de^ W sM als U 4 Norma Lane $U9,900 _ BR,2BAw/fin!sl«dbonus(oofnin bant Fpl w/gas kjgs. Spacious Mstr. Bfiw/Jetted gardentubinMstr,BA Diectiotis: Winston-Salem, take MO to exit 180, ri^t on 801N, ri^t 00 Woodlee Drive, Left on Renae Drive, right on Nomia Lane. New doublcwido on 3/4 acre tox. Spacious eat-in latchcn garden tU) & separate shower h master bath. New doublewide on large tot. 3BR’s ,2BA. heatpump w/centr^ air, rto master bath w/garden tub and 601 s. Lot 2* $99900 0 D open Floor Han, 2 car garage,3 6ed/2 Bath. ScSer to pay costs with acxcptaUe offer. 193 3U S H w y6 01N -$149900 ........: ■ ' 1 Beautiful brick home w/ 5BR & 2.5 BA. This home also indudes a fuB basement M o c t 8 v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n B : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R c a lt o r s . c o m F arm ington R d • $15W ^0 ■ Lake L o o k o u t-$95,000 I 1 ' i l i i i i S 3^■acresJBR,2B^ great kitchen, Sving room and dea -Second home'on the l*e, Situated on a lakefrortk>t 2B0 cottoge.ls perfect tor weekend retreats. Lot 18 B enson Ln • $169,000 3BR, 2BA, fenced yard, outbuilding, garden tub, ' seosrate shower. Jentvalr cook-too and more! Twin Cedars Golf Communiw is a must see. 3BR, 2BA, extra bonus room. Formal aing m. Some hrd wd firs. 131 U vington Rd. -$249,000 tjTShomehas 1400SCJ ft fr. dcSDR/Z&Vmstr New Construction In Pgjperstooe Subdrvisioa Great Beautiful new construction, Pepperstone subdivision. Beautiful 2942 sq. ft fami house w/ 4.52 ac Seduded bath w/g£ri«tiJ3 separate Buy now and customize to your own tastes 3BR, 2BA, vaulted ceilings, gas logs, bpnus room. ,^ tt^ , WTapan^por^ ConvertenttoW.S. M ockavillc O Hico • 854 V alley Ril, MacbsviUc, N C • 1-877-SW M -S O LD • Clcmmonfl O ffice • 3802-D GlcmmonBRd, Clcmmona, N C • 1-866-S O LD -S W M Somng You With Mombotjhlps in the Winston-Solem Boaid o( BooltotJ, Multiple luting Sorvico, Certified Comipefciot Inveshnonf Membe/ (CCIM), Cojolina Bool Dalo (itotowido comnio(crot)! loop Not (commetciol lifting noiwo(k). IntGinationa! Sclocolion Services i ■ -1.: PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - DS Fund Raisers SaturtJay, Sept. 15 Country Ham & Sausage Urcak> fast, WesleyChapelUMChurch. Pino Road. Grits, eggs, gnivy.&lrimmings. $5 • Proceeds to benefit fellowship hall bIJg. fund. Smith Grove United Meth. Church Ureakfast, 6:30-10 a.m. Ham. bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, and bis cuits. Eat in or uke out. Cost: SS. Location: 3492 U.S. 138, cas\ of Mocksville. Cana Homemakers Yard/Bake Sale, ofT Hyw. 601 N. at cc^r of Cana & Angell Rds. Nine ramiles, many items. 7 a.m.*until. All pro* ceeUs 10 Cana School Building. Yard Sale & Hot Dogs, Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, 8 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 PoorMan'sSupper.ElbavilleUnilcd Mcih. Church. 5-7:30 p.m. in fellow ship halt. Dunalions welcome. Loca tion: 2595 N.C. Hwy 801 S.. Ad vance. Saturday, Sept. 22 3rd Annual Ride For Animals, help raise money for new HSDC animat adoption center, motorcycle riders needed Call 751-5214 for Info. Alt proceeds go towards Humane Society nf Davie County. Country Ham & Sausage Urtak* fastt 6:30-10 o.m., at Union Chapel Meth. Chureh, Hwy. 601 north of I- 40. Saturday, Sept. 29 "Faith Fest'S food drive for Store- houseforJesus,hostedbyOixby Pres byterian Church. Admission: dona tion of non-perishable food. There will be onii(]ue & unique cars, food, music, and singing. Info: 751-1501. fund. Reli^on Sunday, Sept. 16 Jerusalem DapL presents Regina Elliott Hunt, special music in both services (8:15 & 11 a.m.), plus con cert at 6 p.m. Questions: 336-284- 2328. Salem UMCRevival,services7p.m. nightly thni Sept. 18. Sat.&Sun.,Sept.16&17 Society Bapt. Church 180th Anni versary,Statesville, Sal.4p.m.-unlil, display of church's 180 year history. Sun.- Homecoming with lunch (o fol low. Gospel singing both days. Info: 7W-546-7690 or 336492-5618. Sun.-Wed., Sept. 16-19 Concord UMC Revival, guest speaker Rev. Dr. Steve Swisher from Texas UMC. spedal singing every night. Sun service 7 p.m., Mon-Wed 7:30 p.m. Info: 284-2914. Sun.-Tues., Sept. 16-18 Oak Grove UMC Revival Senlcti, Oueil speaker: Rev. Donalil Funderburk, special music-TheOak Grove Choir. Services begin 7 p.m. nightly. Location: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday, October? Homecoming at First Baptist Church,390N.MainSL.Mocksville, 10:55 a.m. Worship. 12:15 Dinneron Grounds. Sunday, October 14 Centennial Celebration of Ihc Church of the Good Shepherd Epls* copal, Holy Eucharist 11 a.m.. dinner on grounds 12:15 p.m. Sunday, October 20 Coolctmce United Meth. Church lOOIh Annlvcniiy, lervicej begin 10:30 a.m., special music by Shane & Amy Young, fellowship meal imme diately following 11 a.m.worshipser- vice. Reunions Frl.&Sun.,Sept.14&16 Cain Reunion, at Center Comm. Development. U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. beginning with a fish fry at 5 p.m. Friday, Sat. family fellowshipluncheon I p.m., and Sun. worship service at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt.. Mocksville. Info: 998-3626. Sunday, Sept, 16 Wallace Reunion, Joyner Schooi Comm. Cir. on Sandy Springs Church Rd., Harmony. Meal at I p.m. Participants asked to bring food & drink. Info: 704-546-2349. Fri.& Sat., Sept. 14&15 DavlenifthClass'91Rcunion,Fri. - Ballgame al Davie High, Sat. - noon picnic at Rich Park (bring a basket), 7 p.m. Villoge Inn $25 per person. Info: 778-2842 or 703-370- 6752. Special Events Saturday, Sept. 15 N.C. Big Sweep, meet 9 a.m. at Zachary House.call Rec. Dept. 751 - 2325 for info. Saturday, Sept. 29 Print of Davie Academy School BIdg.,1907-1934 availableaiDavie Academy Comm. BIdg. Jnnei Dean to present 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for person alizing. Thursday, Oct. 11 How william Became Shakespeare, 4 or 7 p.m. In Davie Co. Public Library Auditorium. Info: call Library 751-2023. Dates to Remember Thursday, Sept. 13 Red Cross Blood Drives, LionsClub of Mocksville, Autumn Care of Mocksville. 1001 HowanlSt.. 1:30-6 p.m. OR Davie Co. Branch Gfnce.65 Court Square. Mocksville, 3:30-6:30 p.m.Call75l-1347forinfo. Monday, Sept. 17 Cruise In, sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S., Main Street, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 26 Red CrtMs Blood Drive, Davie Co. Branch Office, 65 Court Square. Mocksville, 3 JO-6 JO p.m. Call 751 - 1347 for info. Sunday, Oct. 7, Nation-wide Lire Chain, presented by The Please Let Me Live Ministry, pro-1 i fe organisation, wi 11 assemble at 60t N.at Blaise Bapt. Church. Meetings Saturday, Sept. 15 Da>ie Co. Republican Women, 8 a.m., Cs BBQ. Monday, Sept. 17 Davie QuiltenGulld, I p.m. at Brock Sr. Ctr, Main St., Mocksville. Dues aredue.Newmembers welcome. Info: Call Beatrice 751-0532. , Tuesday, Sept. 18 DavleCo. Republican Party Execu tive Comm. Meeting, 7:'30 p.m.. al Davie Co. Counhouse, all welcome. Monday, Sept. 24 Lexington District UMW Annual Meeting, at Memorial UMC. Thomasville. WoodmenorrheWorldI^Re323, at Davie Academy Comm. Bldg.,7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 Davie Co. Sub-District Mission Board, at New Union UMC Execu tive Board 6:45 p.m.. general meeting 7:15 p.m. Please note change in date & there will not be a meal. Recreation Formoreinformationonlheseeventt, call 751-2325. The Dance Company Mon..Tues.. Wed.. & Sat.Call Emily Robert«)n.998-5l63. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arttiritls Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie Couniy Senlt^ Center located In the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Tuesday, Sept, 4 Lunch & Learn, "On The Run", de part Sr. Ctr. at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy Historic Beihabara,stoppingforlunch along the way. Thursday, Sept. 27 Movie • Rudy, in Nutrition Site. 2 p.m., early release day for Davie stu dents so bring gramJkid.^. Pre-regis- iration required. Friday, Sept. 28 MunlerMystery Dinner Party,6:30 p.m.,NuiritionSiie. Dress inyour50's best & enjoy dinner* a rocking good lime. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the ofHce. at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Country selling - This 3 bodroom, 2 baih modular Is situated on an acre-plus lot on Rock Springs Rd. in Harmony. Features Include a large den with rpl., formal livtng room, great kitchen and spilt bedrooms. Carmen Jackins704-872-0923 ext. 282 (c) 704-873-6096 (h) Hunter Realty1602 Davie Ave., StstesviOe, NC ; Word Is ouU 4% or a lower flat feol Full sorvlcel Mombor of tho National Association of Roallore Oak Haven ® R e a I f e } ’ Opon House this Siindayl SbtdroomsI XSbalhsIUuMlrttJdKliSiMwill 17M n ol btfM «>f wotitAop. On«i tol In 0«li V*n»y1 MUST Sill 3 bedrooms! ZbathslOn« of ttM b««l lott In Ri<»o«tSM-tttru AttplK* from gr««troo<n lo (Knkngl KiU><tn oAtlMid. britUttl S tltung reomt )219.S00I 3bedroomsl IBbsthsICu«iam buini roomtl FtbUmt kitchtn wftuiiom bull pvilryl 1239.9001 3bedroomsl 2bsthslVMtM evlUngl CuiiomtMfMltrajghoutI Cuttem Uundry rooinl Ou loa gvaeit1133,9001 (316,751-2055 BuyorsI Let Oak Haven Realty pay $500.00 of your closing costs! Mt. LitMM linwefltf lo HMh wpmMI Visit www.OakHavenRealty.com for virtual toure & Information!(336)751-2056 b f i Please join us for a free hot dog supper September 20 • 4-7 pm ot the Advance/Hillsdale office ^ on C o m p any E A L T y ' In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdak 336.998.8900 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com 1/2 kra *1 bi F*kt fari ] 1/2 BAi]ta fiMT HM twtvtl 1« n ChiiiBMaitU7M.C4Mv7 mutv ufti wAfacuQL S«cu^ ipum A AJI on o«tr 2 urti fwxi to cewunr club. V ^ rU l twfaoptoi Amuutw. USMOO.Cill Sodnty. tSt Hntt lin«- SkkM UtM Himktntl 3BRJ. I BA han« on prtntt Ec. Jttud cub. I hu(« it«n« FP.h d(ck I r« ^ chatr front ^ tf-" lui( I fiw oT M fciORi «(iM wwidtrU hm SiSMOO.CtU D«bblt. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualiried as Executrix of ’ the Estato of CURTIS FRANKLIN : COOK, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all parsons having dalrns ■ against said ostato to present Uiem - to the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of December, 2001. being , three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelf recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of September, 2001. Deborah C. Butner, Executrix 293 Jesse King Road : Advar^, NC 27006 . Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square : Mocksville. NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF MERGER NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistra* lion CTA of the Estate of CHAR LOTTE MEADOR SHORT, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un« derslgned on or before the 6th day ol December, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of putili- cation or this noiice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indobled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of September, 2001. Robert James Short, Adminis* trationCTA 175 Ijames Church Road Mocksvitte,NC 27028 9-6*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN WENDELL BUSH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November. 2001, be ing three (3) months from the first day ol publicalion or this nolice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- . mont to the undersigned. This30lhdayo{August.2001. Felice Elizabeth Bush. Exec 1531 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 8-30-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-Bof Chapter 153-Aof the General Statutes of North Carolina ■ and Patagraph 155.2SC of the Davie County Code of Ordinances. • that the Board of County Commis sioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commis- . sloners Room of the Davie County ' AidmlnlstrallonBullding.Mocksville. NC, on Monday, September 17, 2001 at 7:15 p.m.Shirley Pugh has applied to re- zone 1.17 acres of land from Resl- ' dential (R-20) to Highway Business : Special Use (H-B-S) for a full ser- ; vice beauty salon. This property Is • located on the south side of US : Hwy. 158, across from Redland : Road (S.R. 1442) and Is further * described as Parcel 34 of Davie ' County Tax Map E-7. t A sign will be posted on the ; above listed property to advertise - the Public Hearing. All parties and ' inlerested citizens are Invited to t attend said hearing at which time * they shall have an opportunity lo , • be heard In favor of, or In opposl- ' lion to, the foregoing changes. Prior 1 to the hearing, all persons inter- . * ested may obtain any additional In- ;• formation on a proposal or ask questions by visillng the Planning ■I Department on weekdays between :• 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or bo tele- :: phone at (336) 751-3340. John Qalllmore Planning and Zoning : 9-6-2tn Nolk;e Is hereby given that Bank of Davie, Mocksvllle. North Caro lina. has made application lo the Federal Deposit Insurance Coipo- ration for its written consent to merge with BOC Financial Corp., Landis. North Carolina. It Is con templated that all offices of the above-named institutions wilt con tinue lo be operated. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the re gional director (DOS) ot the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office located at Suite 1800, One Atlanllc Center. 1201 West Peachtree Street NE. Atlanta, GA 30309-3415 not later than 30 days after the first publication of the notice. The nonconfidentlal por- 9-6-4tn ‘ tions of the application are on file In the regional office and are avail able for public Inspection during regular business hours. Photo copies of the nbnconfidenliat por tion of the application file will be made available upon request. 8-30-3in NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LOUISE C. CORNATZER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol No vember. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate vnll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of August. 2001. Paul Emery Comatzer 2661 Comatzer Road Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Adminstrator of the Estate of HENRY P. MULLER (Henry P. Muller), deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo . .nolify.all.persons,.firms, and cor porations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol November, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. All persons, firms, and cor porations Indebted to this Estate will please make payment immedi ately lo the undersigned at the be low-designated address. This the 30th day ol August, 2001. Kimberly Ann Shufran, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Paul Muller Post Olfice Box 25715 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 Marcus L Moxley Vaughn Perkinson Ehilnger' Moxley astogner LLP Post Office Box 25715 Wlnston-Satem-NC 27114 Telephone 336-794-6000 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. HELTON. JR. (aka John Wilbur Helton, Jr.) deceased, late of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to Ihe un dersigned at Wilson & Iseman, LLP., 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 530, Winston-Salem, North Caro lina 27103, on orbefore the 3rd day ol December, 2001, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30lh day of August. 2001. Scotty H. Wilkins, Executor Estate of John W. Helton, Jr. James M. Iseman. Jr. WILSON & ISEMAN, LLP. 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 530 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone (336) 631-8866 8-30-4U1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tion CTA of the Estate of MARY BREWER, 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 23rd day of Novem ber, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 23rd day of August, 2001. Garry Brewer, Admn CTA Post Office Box 29 Cooleemee, NC 27014 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROYW. SAIN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of November. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 23rd day ol August. 2001. Nancy Allen Leaird. Executrix 1030 Foxridge Court Sumter, South Carolina 29150 8-23-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) of the Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Board of County Commissioners of Oavie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration BuiWing, Mocksville, NC, on Mon day,September17,2001 at7:15 p.m.The following roads are pro posed lo be amended on the En hanced 911 Addressing Map for the purposes of sUeet naming and house numbering. These roads are currently addressed accord ing lo the Davie County Address ing Ordinance. road is located at 2066 Uberty Church road and was named in 1999. The current property own ers cannot agree on the road' name. Drive. This private road was pre viously located off NC Hwy. 801 lust north ol inlerslate 40, but has been relocated and shortened due to construction ol the . Kinderton Development. Houses located on this road will be re addressed according to the new road length. The road name will remain, with new house numbers being assigned. All parties and interested citi zens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo Iho hearing, all persons inlerested may obtain any additional infor- . mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visit ing the Planning Department on . weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 9-16-2tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circle Saws, Carblcfo Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^clM orjJjand Saws lAytoa PilNiInq Co. 'OvilMH Cwdt & ro«at • •C«vit0(>«t • DMckwt • nooUii* • RU)Ui Siupi • D<»1 & W*U Sliyit • RUIU Tkliii Ubtlt • Coolbooli • MMpKttk: Mw MkkMl WtaJ*MdMm HtMixMm GENETREXLERROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Rouse’sAJC, Haat Pump 4 Canlral Air Sofvtco 4 Repair Monilof Healing Systems > ‘ Oil & Gas System (336)492-2583 NORTH CAROLINA , COUNTY OF DAVIE : CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BURL M. UNIER, .SR.. Deceased, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their I right to recover against the estate ' of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of September, 2001. Michael d. Lanier Executor of the Estate of Buri M. ' ' Unler, Sr. c/o Hall and Vogler Attomey for Michael B. Lanier, Executor 181 S. Main St.. ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ’ ' 9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue of the povror of sale Mntained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Michael B. Stewart and Kim D. Grubb (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Michael B. Stewart) to Countrywide Title Corporation, Trustee(s), dated the 22nd day of November, 1999, and recorded In Book 320, Page 419, Davie County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst by an instrument duty re- conjed In the Oifice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 11:00 A.M. on Tuesday, the 25lh day of September. 2001, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an existing iron which is located North 44 degs. 35 mlns. 15 sec. West 899.78 feet from N.C.G.S. Monument •Society" having coordinates of North « 778.248.999 and East « 1,496,515.9382. said beginning point also being the northeast cor ner ol O.L. Stroud as described in Deed Book 138, Page 318, thence from said beginning point. South 02 degs. 44 mlns. 58 sec. West 56.10 feet lo an existing iron; thence South 02 degs. 44 minutes 58 sec. West 201.80 feel to a new Iron; thence North 82 degs. 36 minutes 45 sec. West 389.46 feet to a new iron: thence North 18 degs. 54 mins. 47 sec. East 488.84 feet to a new railroad spike in the center ot Ridge Road; thence North 18 degs. 54 mins. 47 sec. East 448.84 feet to a new railroad spike in the cen tre ol Ridge Road; thence South 54 degs. 00 mins. 04 sec. East 102.63 feet to an unmarked point; thence south 49 degs. 56 mlns. 54 sec. 108.42 feet to a new railroad spike In the centerof Ridge Road; thence South 02. degs. 44 mins. 58 sec. West 72.13 feet lo the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING contain- ing 3.12 acres more or less as de scribed by a survey dated May 18, 1993 by Grady L Tutterow, R.L.S. Together with Improvements Id-^ cated thereon; said property being located at 1663 Ridge Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. ' Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). ITie property lo be olfered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foieclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Taistee or the holder ot the note make any representa tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing, in, on, al or relating lo the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold sublect lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. This 4lh day of September, 2001. ’ H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee . ' P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Rd., Suite 103 • •Fayetteville, NC 28302 9-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor ot the Estate ol GEORGE F.H. NELSON, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Cardina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of Decem ber, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per sons, firms, and corporations In debted to said Estate will please make payment immediately to the undersigned at the below-desig- nated address. This the 13th day of Septem ber. 2001. Wachovia Bank. NA. Executor of the Estate ot George F.H. Nelson c/o Mr. Randy G. Waters Post Office Box 631 High Poinl. NC 27261-0631 Telephone 336-887-7650 9-13-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUTH ANN KERSCHNER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street, Win- ston-Saiem, NC 27101, on or be fore December 13. 2001. or this Notice win be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of September, 2001. Wachovia Bank. N A Eicecutor of the Estate ol Ruth Ann Kerschner Stafford R. Peebles. Jr. 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-13-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, pursu ant to Public Law No. 100-647 S1013(a)(24](A)(ig88), the under signed will hold public hearing on September 28,2001, at 7:00 p.m. .at tha,locaUon.p!.th^und«r»lon«l ^ listed below lo discuss its acquisi tion by lease purchase of: one (1) Aerofire Tanker mounted on a 2001 Chevrolet chassis and refinance of existing debt and financial arrange ments related thereto. Approximate amount ol issue: $189,374.11. All interested persons are in vited to attend. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and Olficial Seal at my office in Mocksville, this 10th day of Seplefnber, 2001. . Barbara Gobble, Corporate Secretary Sheffield-Calahan Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. 435 Dyson Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 g-13-11n O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/^TES, COaECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estateof JOE E. NEHLES, deceased, late of Davie County; North Carolina, this Is to notify all' persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before De cember 13,2001. said date be ing at least three months from the dale ot first publication of this no tice, or this notice will be pleaded In barof their right to recovery. All persons indebted to said estdte will please make Immediate pay* mertt lo the undersigned. This the 13th day of Septem ber. 2001, the same being first publication date. / Elizabeth Anne Nettles. Executrix of'lhe Estateof JOE E. NETTIES Grady LMcClamrock, Jr., NCSB *7866 Attomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 9-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LUCILLE CARPEN TER. Deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol December, 2001. or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of September. 2001.Jeanne C. Wherry Executor of the Estateof Ludlle Carpenter c/o Hall and Vogler Attomey for Jeanne C. Wherry. Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 9-6-4tn METAL ‘f t r t n w wooo rsICEmALr 186 INSTALUTION • PAfT ACCESSORIES • SERVI COMMERCIAL'RESlDEhBobby Ginthe (336) 751-2£Mocksville. NC GAIUALUME 20 YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE NETAIS FREDDY’S ({OOFING 336-492-5923 ' - Shingle Roofs - • Metal Roofs • •Rubber Roofs- « Free Estimates - DmVXUXDER ROCK & TILE Bren & Stacey Laveiy 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Instaltation Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing ' Driveways Gravel' Mulch ■ Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 I LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721. Ken’s Driveways^ &Parking Lota Seal & Patch Free Estimates Available Over 12 Years Eiroeiicnce Locally Owned & Operated K en H ead 3 yr. warranty on sealer Home: 336-940^338 ^CelU 33& 6SS^704, FOR SALE: Cars * Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442M ocksvlljM ^ JUST HAULIN Gravel • Sand Dirt‘ Etc. Fully Insured Complete Dump Truck Serjice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - D7 CLASSIFIEDS DMEXBBWSnrE Yard Sales "•U ” * QOT“ * 2 —SEE"- THISIII YARDIIII SALEIII 0409 AVON ST.III LOTS— OF— STUFFIIII 1ST TIME YARD Salo- Sal,, 9/15, 7am until. 234 Walt Wilson Rd. 2-FAMILY- September 15th 7am-11am. Kid a clothes, toys, lots ol stun. 137 Triple J Une, Hwy 64 Mocksvllle ust past the Antiorv.- ■ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for i Chlrstmas, Many Items $10 -andunder ;] ; ;;Tue-Fri.10till5' ■ . i Sat11till3 FBI & SAT, 2375 Hwy 601 S. past Dottle s Market on lelt. Gas dryer, gas range, household, clothing t misc. FHi-SAT, 7:30 - Big Big,> Sale- clothing, nice linens, househi 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Molel. Saddles, bridles, elc., sporting goods, pots & pans, colleclibles, tools and handles. Fr11-5 Sot & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 BIQ SALE- Udies jeans, clothes s/m, girls 3/4, VCR, household & misc. 119 ShellleldRd.,Frl/Sal 8-4. CANA HOMEMAKERS YARD/Bake Salo oft Hwy 601 N. ol comer ol Cana and Angell Rd. Nine families, many Items. Sept 15 7:00-unlii. All roceeds to to Cana School iuiiding. ; Designer hlng, nice linens, household & yartf goods, 800 watt Onan generator on trailer, 1967 Mercedes 660 convertible, hand tools. 90 Counity Lane to Fonnland to 114 Long Meadow GARAGE SALE, 9-15 6-2 654 Pine Ridge Rd. Washer, diyer, 3po den suit, 93 Aeroslar von, some baby items, adult clothes and much more. GARAGE SALE: 15, a till 1. Cooleemes r Sat., S ^t 137 Joyner SL HICKORY TREE ROAD Community Yard Sale- Sal., Sept. 15, 8om until. No early birds. ChiUren & adult's clothing, household Items, toys, fishing equip, watertied, furniture, collectible tins t glassware, b i^ e , books, aolls, camper shell, leather coats. Hwy 64 E to No Creek Rd. toHickrovTreeRd. HUGE 3-FAMILY Yard Sale- Saturday, Sept 15, 6am-2pm. Rain cancels. Lots of infants clothes (boys & girls), baby equipment, household Hems, Nascar & Camel collectibles, 1989 Mustang, 1989 Mazda Van and much more. 532 Pineviiie Rd., 1 mile on right from Fannington Rd. near Arrowheod Hiifs Ranch._______ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD ! 7am-until? ________________ ' SAT., SEPT 15TH Q 474 Deadmon Rd._________ : SATURDAY &«1,.Tal(0 801 to • Woodlee, first rd. to right, 154‘ E. Robin Dr. Too much to name._____________________ ; ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Church, 862 Yedkinviilo Rd, ; Annual Yard Sals, Saturday '. 0.2. ■ ;■■ ■ . YARD SALE & hot doi 15. ; Cooleemee Pres Church. 8:00AM s. Sept >yterlan YARD SALE - 653 Lexington Rd. Friday, Sept. 14, 7am* until. ‘ Ladies & men’s clothes.oig nanancRS pu Z & e ’ fc ln e r /?^ mucnmore, cimcot nr «« YARD SALE,.601 South near Davie High Friday 9/14,6-2. YARD SALE- Friday,. 7:00 until, 1762 : Hwy 601 S, Advance. Parts of 2 spinning wheels, Victor phonograph parts,. household ‘ . iteips, fumilure, tnink, collectibles and antiques.’ ' ■' '• YARD SALE- Thurs & Fri. 7:00 til. 2162 601 S. (2nd house, yellow,' below Gladstone). Push & riding.mowers,.tools, glassware, .leaf blower,’ weed eater, two 5x10 utility trailers, couch &: love seat, camper shell & odds & ends. ,. AKC MINI SCHNAUZERS,shols & wormed. 998-2278 AKC WHITE GERMANShepherd puppies- $200each OBOj small Chihuahua puppies- $275 each OBO. 336-264-2I99_______________ BARRELL HORSE, dark bay, 14 hands, good youlh horse. $4.000 0 80. 336-998-8497 BRONZE TURKEYS, PEARL Guineas, Assorted Chickens. CailJunior998-6650._________ FOR SALE: Midget Pigmy Billy Goal. 18 months ota. $35. 998-1321______________ FREE PUPPIES- small mixed breed. 751-6495____________ LOST: YELLOW LAB MIX male about 10 mos old, 80 lbs, answers lo ■Winston'. Last seen Sat Hwy 64 area, Dutchman's Creek. Pleasn, Elfla5fl.996-2455 or 655-3003. THREE YR-OLD mare Paint 13 yr-old mare Appaioosa, please call after 7 or leave messaqe. 751-6359 TINY AKC REG and non reg Pom puppies, 1st shots and womilng. M-F $150-$250. (336)998-9573______________ TWO YEAR OLD Boy Quaitor horse gelding. $700llmi. 940- 3640 LARGE 1 BR apt downtown Mocksville- water, sewer, trash pick-up furnished. $400/mo. 704-276-1717_______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All blick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskoibail court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, wosher/d:yer connections. High energy efficient heot pump provides centrol hoot end olr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located ,ln Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumilure building ' (now Carolina Precision- ' Machlnecv) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 168. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. MILLER EQU1PMENT\5 RENTAL SUMMER LS HERE] Botical.aeraiDicore piuaoer & more tor leniioiiayl 3361751-2304 UISSCORVSR MRa-STOlj^GE For all your storage needs, choose usl : Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Bin" . Fork C a ll lodaiil (936) 99m iO , LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE’ Mowing, Seeding. n.-viling. Rowers. Cbinpleic Uwn Scrvice '-RftUenM&Cammtnla!- . ^ Fatty lasund’- - Now Making YtoHjContncU - SNIDER S LAWN SERVICEBtyanSndef/bwner (704)546-2642 • Mobile (704) 902-3220 • FOR SALE: GE Doluxo dishwasher. Reason for seiiing- romodoiing. Wori<8 woli. S50.00. Phono 990-6207 Boats for Sale 14' SEARS GAMEFISHER boat 15hp motor, Irolling. motor swivei scats, rod noiders, drive-on traiier, liko new. $2000. 998-0447____________ 16 FT. LOWE aiumlnum boat, Lows galvanized (ralier, 30hp Johnson motor, foot controiied tfacl(er 50 Iroiiing motor, iive weli with aerator, Biige pump, S3.800. 940-8554 or 99^3570 after 7:00pm. 1972 15FT TRI Haui boat ar>d trailer. 50hp Evinrude motor, runs greaL S1200 or best offer, very dependable. Caii 492*6569 Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE FOR lease. Approximately 1000 sq ft. Great location. Great traffic. $791 per month. Coll Miller Hatcher, Inc. 761*1130. Card Of Thanks TO ird^R ^y); WilHlJJCK(Howard Realty): thank you for helping up sell our homo. You really know what you're doing and in real estate (wo found out) experience is eveiything. We sincerely appreciate your helplll The Allen Family____________ TO THE MANY people ol Davie County, the family of Sarah Louise Jones Brown wishes to thank each and every one of you for your prayers, kind wishes and support during the illness and after the passing of our mother and grandmother. Special thanks goes to Hospice Inc. and to the Davio County Meals on Wheels. The Family Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from ,B & F Manufacturing) Or caii Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ BABY StniNQ SERVICE in Christian home. One opening. 5 days. Experience; Grandmother. 940-2753 KEEP CHILDREN IN my home- 6mos- 2yrs full time. 492-5727 Tha first 10 words are $5.00-each additional wordisioe. Yard Sale ads must lie paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads la 10:30 a:m. Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South friain SI. • Mocksville • 336*751*2129 SEU IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Children's Clothing Sale ^ptembep 14-15 Children's gently-used tall and winter clothing sizes newborn -14 l\/1aternlty wear, furniture and toys tool Friday 8:00a.in. -8:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m.-noon ' select Items will be half price on Saturday Macedonia Moravian Church N. Highway 801 Advance Homes For Sale ■ Land For Sale LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to keep children in my home in Advance. Available opoings for oil shifts. Cornatzor School District. Pioase call 940-6264. PRESCHOOL- FRIENDSBaptist Church Preschool has openings (or children 6mos* 5yrs. for a 3-day program Tues*Thurs, 9am-12noon. For information, pioase call (336)766*3533______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. FfT, PfV, or as no* 751*2938 Farm Machinery 1988 J DEERE 850 tractor, 22hp. 1276 hours, detachable (ront loader, 5ft bushog, wagon 5*x10‘. total S9000 nogotiablo. Call (336)998-7047 CONSOLE COLOR TV- $75OBO; ontertainmont center with glass doors* $75 OBO; L- shaped wood desk* S75 OBO. 284-2199___________________ DUNCAN FIFE DR suite* 1940's table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet, beautiful condition, solid mahogany. Coll 336-922-6943. Homes For Rent 2BR.1BA, $450/mo. 751-2304/751*5291 after 5. 3 BEDROOM BRICK house in country. No pets, limit 3 people. 336*284*4712 3BR, 2BA brand new 1500 sq. It. $750/mo.. Mocksville 492- 5686 ________________ 38r. 2Ba* 2 Car Garage* Oak Valley* $1250/mo 3Br. 1.5Ba* Advance-$750/mo 2Br. 2Ba mobile home* $550/mo 3Br, 2Ba mobile home- $500/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 FOR A LISTING of availablo renta) propBrtles, p5easo chock our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 Homes For Sale $168,500 VERY PRIVATE. 1,821 sq (t home with full basemont (3 finishod rooms, plumbed lor apartment). Main floor has 3Br. dining room, large den, deck. 2.5Ba, double carpon, 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road off NC 801. 998-4982 134 LEGION CEMETERY ST. 1-2 BR IBa home on 3/4 acre loL Convenient lo shopping. $325/month. Deposit req. Seiler finance ovaiiable. 336- 492-7505 1995 FLEETWOOD CORONADO mobilo homo, 14x60, 2bdr, 2ba, now carpet & paint. Doos not have to bo moved. Quiet lot In Forbush. Assumable mortgage. 336- 961*3286___________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom built home In Oak Valley. 2800 sq ft, 3-4 bedrooms, 3.5 balhs. Call for appointment. 998-0897______ HOUSE FOR SALE owner anxious, make offer. Remodeled in and out with 3br, 1.5ba, don. now 10x20 outbuilding on Hollow Hill Court in Mocksville. Handicapped equipped. $79,000 or assume loan. 751-6224_____________ HOUSE FOR SALE- Move right Into this beautiful country homo on over 5 acres. 3Dr, I.SBa, brick. Features Include huge master BR, formal DR, sun porch, custom-designed dock, barn and othor outbuildings. Appliances and many custom window treatments Included. Farmington area, easy 1-40 access, exc school district. $182,000. Call (336)998-4292, 9am-9pm.__________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct* Save $$. For free literature, call 1-QB8* 889-6356.__________________ MOVING DUE TO illness* 2*3Br, IBa. central hoat & air, hardwood floors, approx 1 acre. $8000 OBO aown and take over payments, loan assumable. 284-2199________ NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 BR, 20A. 1500 sq. ft. house with double car garage. 492-5686. $123.900.00________________ SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 si brick & vinyl, split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba. garage, pool, 4000 sf motal workshop with bath and pit. barn, outbuildings. Corlifiod appraisal, $237,000. Call 284* 2041. Land For Lease LAKE GLADY FORK is on 8.2 aero private lako on 68 acres. Tho ptoporty is private and socludod. Door, wild turkeys and wild ducks froquont property. Lako is stocked with largomouth bass, blue gill, shell crackers, channell catfish, crappie, fat head minnows, gold shinners & sterile gross carp. Power, telephone, well & septic in place. Located near the Davidson-Randolph county line. Pennington & Company Realty, Call Vonda Russell Q 336/998-6955. . 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Rd. 3 acres cloared. pofkod. $50.000. 788-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty foot of road Davio Rwy ( Coil & loavo message 998- 4632 or 751-1760. frontage on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 Wost $48,000. Land/ Home for Sale 3BR, 1650 SQ ft, wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 ncros. Poss. owner financing. 336-751- 0450. After 6. call 998-2637. Lost & Found FOUND: BLACK Lab with white spot on chest. Found lato July, fomalo. Woman who cailod oarlior pioase call back. 492-6548 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobilo Homo Spaces for Ront. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Ro- landscapod. 1984 or nowor homos. Spacos availablo for 80 foot homos. John Croits Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Miscellaneous 110 AIR CONDITIONER for sale. $75. Call Jorry, 492* 5569.______________________ 2 GUNS FOR salo: Colt Anaconda .44 maanum pistol; Knight inline muzzio loader 50 caliber. Call David at 998- 7201.______________________ BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW light greon carpot, 9x12. Bought al Karastan store. $500 060. Call 940-5640 BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & •Afternoon Flight". $250 each. 998-3368 CATARACTS/ MACRO DEGENERATION? Simple device enlarges printed text up to 100 limes onto targe scroon. Soli woll below cost. 336-940- 6514 POTTERYFOR SALEUnique pott«ry (n many detlgnt, tuch «•: sngali, llah, draoonfllat, bird houHs, catsarolet, rahu.Local Pottor • Sonya J. WhitakorCall 336-751-3794 HaMIUIKET AT L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t Hlgliway64,5 Miles West of Mocksville Saturday ept.,15th SamliISp You never know what you might find at our flea markec Bring plenty I' of friends to’ help haul away all the great stuff you just can’t live .without! £81113361492-7736 lordlracUans Open Free to tiie Puiiiic 'fis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 0LASS]9 a ISIME1IBEK1S1OT5 FRDFTEAHLE j Miscellaneous ■ Miscellaneous <0 FOR SALE:' K&QSALVAGE 8'xS’ utility buildings. $299 , each.; 4'x7’ x 5/16' shGolrock, $3.99/oa.: 4‘x9’, S4.99/0Q 2^x4' celling tilo, S14.95 a pack ,4’x8' plastic mifrofs, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. «:4’x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/oq; jMlhroom sinks with facet, •range hoods, $14.95/ea.; .&gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95-each. 5 gallon buckets of block .fHter/ $29.95 each. Enliy Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each.I'wlOMM* CC On/AA4‘x12'1/2' sheoltock, $5.99/oa. Now rooling shlnglos, S14.95/09. Poigo llmnmato Hoofing, $1.99/sq. It. 6. panel Exterior Stool Door unils,$84.00/oa.; Fomiica, S.SO/sq. It.Interior paneling. $5.9S/oa.; Bld^. slono $140 per pallet/140 RMlinglell,S6.95/roll; ‘We stock stainless steel In ^sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 06* dia.,Vye stock pumps & accessories (or wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers. $.1.99/ea.K&QSALVAGE (Reynolda Road)• 1 St business on West bank of Yadkin River 910'699*2124 FOR SALE: 2 grave plots near fountain, Westiawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. S2500 or best offer. (336)998-5254 FOR SALE: Custom made lighted Christmas wreaths for outside. 2ft. 3ft. and 4ft. Call •751«1182 to place an order. FOUR TICKETS TO Martinsville Race, 10/14. Good eeats In Bill France Tower. Plus 4 hospitality Chalet meal tickets. $150. 998-5254 Join us a t western Steer Steakhouse Sept 17lh, supper at 6pm (you buy) meeting 7pm for a Viva Life Science Nutritional Supplement :Semlnar. Leam how to feel better & look your best. Help for fibromyalgia, cancer, diet, yeast, cholesterol, arthritis, acid reflux, diabetes, antiaging. For information, call: '356-ni-9035_______________ KING SIZED MATTRESS, brand new, still in plastic. $150. 998-5040_____________ LARGE COLLECTION OF magazines from 70*8 to present. Many different titles. I f . interested, call 336-998- 3174.______________________ LAST 39 YEARS of Playboy Magazine* some bound In Playboy binders, $25K.DJH, PC Box 1052, Clemmons, NC 27012 LOWEST PRICES OF the Yearll Arch Typo Stool Buildings. Must Soil Remoining Factory inventory. 20x24, 25x50. Rnancing Availalbte. Save Thousands. Call Today 1-800-222-6335. SCRAPER BLADE, 3pthitch, offsetable, tilt & reversabie. Very little use- almost new. $250. Ph. 998- 6501 _________________ SIDE*BY>SIDE refrigerator, cream- $325; double bed, new*. $150: 25’ color console TV- $50. Phone 998»7110________ STEEL BUlLOmOS, now must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now $42,9901-800-406-5126_____________ STICK WELDER with torch. $500 492-5819____________ THE LIKKER BUSINESS- Moll Stoile. signed & framed, • 339/1000. 998-8292________ www.davlbcounty.net Oh did I mention the free classifieds? Mobile Homes/Sale I 11 ST TIME buyers program. No credit noodod. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 338-998-2637 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME- 2 bedroom. 2 full bath, on private lot, no pels, appliances Included, storage building. $400/mo & deposit lequirea. 998-2931___________________ 1BR. 1BA, great neighborhood, perfect for a single or couple. Country setting. Smith Grove area. $300/rno. $500 security deposit. 940-6901___________ 2 BR, 2 BA 14 X 70. Rent $375. deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Sheflield Rd. CallJoe (704) 546-2089. 2BR, 1BA in country, no pets, couples only, ref. req. Available 9/10. $400/mo. 492-6671 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for very nice 2br, Iba located near Lake Myers Campground off Hwy 64W. Largo private lot. gas heat, ale, some applicances. Credit and criminal reports mandatory. NO HUDI NO PETSI $350/mo.. $350/doposlt. 766- 1905______________________ “ FURNISHED" 2 bedroom, private lot. limit 3 people. 336- 284-47t2 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ $8000.00 3BR/ 2BA owner will finance. Call 336-751-7739. 18 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move in. Call 338-751-0115.______________ 1992 SKYLINE 3BR 2ba, 14x80, partially remodeled, all ap^liancos. $14,000 336-578- 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home. 14x70 in nice park. 2Br, 2Bq, alt electric, handicap accessible. $16,500. 751- 5010 after 10am.____________ 1997 OAKWOOD, 14X76 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028______________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sot up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down (336)249-7028______________ 2.5 WOODED ACRES LAND- Ooslgned Custom Double. 3 Largo BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer fee and movo in. (336)249-7028 3 BED 4 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED +2 Bath 194 a month. only2left. Call336-751-0184 47.00 A WEEK gets you new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ready to go. Call 336-751-7734.___________ 7 REPOS LOW down and low monthly payments. Ready to go. Call 336-751-9140. 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 ofter 5- 998-9563.____________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WESAY YESl______________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Problem! 2000 Model Homo, like new. ' Guaranteed Rnancing. 1st time buyer APPROVEDIII (336)249-7028______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dni 336-751- 0503 Mobile Homes/Sale ABANDONED HOME. 3bodroom, 2 bath. Will soli In place or movo to your lot. Somo owner financing. 661- 1163____________ ALREADY SET-UP InFarmington- like new. 336- 751-0503___________________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 singlewide. New central heat & aV Asking $8,000. 998-0198___________________ GOVT PROGRAM lAUDI home-$500 deposit. 336-751- 0450. After 6,336-998-2637. LAND & home ready to got 3br as low as $299.00/mo. Call 336-751-9140. . LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- _________889-6356._________ NEW D/W READY to movo Into immedialeiy. special financing, call 336-751-9140 ONLY II Private woodod lot. Call 336-751-0115.__________ OWNER RNANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER 20 FAMILY NEED (or special finance programs call 336-751- 7439. RANDY MIUER &SONS 29S Miller Ru4>Macki>ille (336) 284-2826 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 4 4 a p f } y ' S i r t k d c u j T fe f> o u A /l L/ivc lUiiUy. Julie, Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acralion-FeniIizalion*Seeding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrobijcry Liglit Hauling Weed Control Omamcntal PcMs Grubi & Other Lawn tnsecU ln<tnllatlnn< Water Gardens Landscape Liglulng Shrubl)cry-Tre«*nowers New twh Redefmc existing l)cds LIcenwd A Insured (336)284-4277 A U C TIO N SALE S at. September 15'" 9 :3 0 ..h,. m m Sat. of BACH month thtnafter 4 Us«d Merchandise (lorg* «small(Ji5 inch OS toyl and hoiM « yord luppllu) \ ^iTractors & Farm Machinery, __ Cars, Trucks,, Golf Carts, Etc. ;0N ^6N M £W T S W £LCOM E| Food Available - Claan Rastrooms Come have a fun day B u v - S e lt- S e e W hat W e A n Doing Auction S'dt. September 15th g;3DAM & Every Third Sal. Also-Tools & Household Items, New Furnltuie & Much More. All types ol Hew & Used Merchandise. Come To Buy or Sell. FREE HOT OOGS on this date. Olllco open on the 14th For Canslgnments. Regular Auto Auction Every Wed. 6 PM Approx. SOO Units. Wed. October 3rd 5PM 4i4 Aucllon-100 Flus 4 Wheel Oilve vehlles expected For Tlili Aucllon. Regular Aucllon lo Follow.Don t Forget Our Saturday ISIh Auction 7 Every 3rd Sat. ■ . EUX4 AUTO AUCTION H«y tot South of Mocknnio. N£ - North of Sollibtry. NC ' F(«d o; mo. Jl. NCAl I «! J? "“ itoMnl S. LMOnd HC A l« (HI ESTATE AUCTION Personal Properly of Robert J. Short (Moving) & Charlotte Short (dmiucd) 175 IJumcs Church Road • MoclisvUlc N.C. 27028 Saturday, September 22,2001 • 10 amI — ILOCATION: From MocksviUo take Hwy. 6CtN to llamos Ch. Rd. onth« loft Salo ttio 4th house on tho loft. WATCH FOR SIGNS Ptatform Rocker- Couchs & Chairs- Bookcase- Okl Bonch«s- Mahooany drop-loal table- Dcsk-Bar sto^s-Straight chairs- storoo-12 place setting heritage Wu tiinrter ware- depression glass- cut glass- ligurinos* whatnots* Shswnee butter dish- Rre King- Blue Carnival glass- hull vase & othervases- butchcr knives- old pol and pans- table lamps- pictures and frames- oi! lamp- bowl and pitcher sets- bowl and pitcher set w/stand- milk glass- okl Kodak cameras- old rac^ by Crosley. Zenith, Sears silver tone- DcnakJ Duck bank- botito capper- stone chum- crocks- milk cans- cast iron pol & liying pans-planters and flower pots- white house vir^ogar jug- cow bell- okl hais- microwave- ceramic bulldog- Avon bottles- jewelry boxes- 5 t\p tiller- Reel type- push lawnmower- Aluminum Ext. Udder 24', 28', step ladder- ladder racks- chain saw- Weed ealer- hand tools- yard tods- oil lantern- Jacks- Elec. Tools- well pulley- rod snd reels- oM books- dear fruit jars w/ glass Ids- TmoTone 6 siring nat lop Guitar- 6 sthng Hat top- Guitar- Many olher Items & Box LoUII GUNS: 12 ga. Hunt raster model. 128..f2ga.WestemrioldS13modol500A, I2ga. Mossenburg pump model 500A, 12 ga. Mcssenburg pump w^enlilalod rib model 500A, 22 Marlin king rilki modet 7SC, 35 col. Marlin lever action model 336.12 ga. Soars Model 200 pump w/poly chock. 12 ga safvage arms.SI3 Revelation model 350,22 SpringfiekJ auto. Rillo model 87A, 16 ga HR. topper SB model IS Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL «6273• t‘>IJoiKiRo»l.M(Kk»ville«492-5992 . ,. Anhur Auctionrrr • NCAUI365 & Eva Uosikl, Broker • NCRBU32786 ■ TERMS: •CASH on GOOD CHECKS NOTRESPONSiaUFORACCIOENTS EWflYTHINO S(XO AS IS WHEHEISI FOOD AVAIABLE Mobile Homes/Sale TRUE MODULAR HOMES- Hu|oSavings. CnIII-800-322- YADKIN CO., nice lorgo lols, sngl. & dblwidos. Choap wator, good nolghborhooa, owner financo. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborno 336-838- 4590_______________________ YES, THERE IS a difforence.Como seo the quality for yoursolf. Visit the largest True Modular Homo Outlet In tho Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksvllle (1-40 & Hwy601) or IF YOUR PIANO needs tuned, call Dan. 771-7909 Roasonablo Rales. Quality Sorvlce__________ NOW OFFERING GUITAR lessons for beginners, all stylos. First lesson free, no Obligation to continue. Call Miko 940-2178.______________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 FINANCING Doublewide already set up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751-7439. PRIVATE LOT behind Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2Br/ 2Ba. Call 336-751-7734._____ BEPO DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 1 acre lot. Low down payment, call 336-751-9140. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751 • 0190_______________________ STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can build a true modular home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or call Anthony ® 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340. call Anthony 0 1-677-751 7340/336-751-7340 ■ '‘CUSTOM BUILT IN Mocksvllle* 52'x2B’ 3br,2b- 44.900 60'x28' 3br. 2b- 55,900 64’x28'3br. 2b- 54,900 68’x28* 3or 4r- 54.900 80'x28'4b4- 63,900 All loaded/ Shop UsIII Toll free 1-888-462-7806 Bonanza M/H Inc. '87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60. 2br/1bath. Fully furnished, no washer, lyr old, heat Must be moved. $10,( (336)492-6286 Motorcycles 1997 SUZUKI INTRUDER 1400- oxcellenl condition, always garaged, one owner. 11.500K miles. Call 998-0862 after 5pm. 2000 HONDA XR200R dirt bike, rode very little. Asking $2200 call 761-4355 or 751- 9481_______________________ DIRT BIKES- 1985 Kawlsaki KDX200. $1300;1991 Yamaha PW80. $700; or both. !>1900. 1983 Mazda B2000, $350 Compaq laptop. S600. Prices neq. 940-2311 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band nccessories. instructional books & videos, drums, violins & more. Beginner to ^ advanced lessons for guitar; mandolin, banjo, bass, and 50 Court Square Mocksvllle 751-9390 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksvllle. 751-2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel Realtors Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County; 4- 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient to 1-40, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave messaqe for Jodi. 1990 COLEMAN POP-UP, good condition, king bod, $2,000. 751-3378 DISH NETWORK, Walch 100 digital channels (or only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772 llonUNG CO. CONSaUlMTED WEEKEND Part-timo position that entails stocking product in accounts in th« Mockavilla oroa Sat. A Sm. It roquiros a good dffving rccord & obity lo repotitivaty bf1 up lo 75 LO's. Til Ifim mare ab»ui ihit pan timf lii itnlce Ik/ M.Hkuillt area. Please latl ivr iiill-frre Jitb IJne it telm Xalithun.-. 1-877-886-COKE Bfual Opporuinity Empivyer Here's Michael Dean Kntqht s till B e ing a B o o b ie on A U C T IO N Saturday, Sept. 15,2001 @ 10am 900 Sherwood Ln***Statesville, NCfrom 1-40 & 1-77 Cloverleartake 1-40 W»l tolhe nexl exit *151. (E. Statesville, Hwy. 21). at the stop light take Ilwy 21 S. f/- 3/4 mile, tiwn Rictii on Sherwood Ln. Real Estate +/-2200 sq.ft. Brick Home Great Localion***Supcr Neighborhood Open House Tor Inspection on Real Estate & Antiques Monday through Friday week of sale from 12:00 noon to 5 pm , +/-50 PCs. ol antique Wal.. Mahog,, & Oak Fumlluro indues Cyl. Viet. SocTBookcaso ** marble top Viet & Oak & Dop. Era Bodroom Sultoa " Bods (Brass. Wal.. Etc) “ maible top Drossors ** 5 marble top Tables ** Wal. Wardrobe *• Wal. Organ *• Cherry Drop Leaf Table * • Mahog Buffet * * pr. Mahog Game .Tables • * Mahog. High Cheat Mahog. Easel ** Oak Hall Tree ** Oak Wash Stand Oak Side Board *' Oak Desk •• 3 pc. Wal. Wet. Parior Suite *• Oak Fainting Coueh ** 8 Wal. Viet. Parlor Chairs *r Empire Sola •• two 8 ft. Pier Mirrors ** +/-30 Picture Frames ** nice Blue Onyx w/omato Slag ** Glass Shade Floor Lamp ** Green Onyx Floor Lamp ** Brass Viet. Floor Lamp Table “ Hanging. Q.W.W., Table & Oil Lamps •• Brass National Cash Register ** Flow Blue ** Jardiniere & Pedestal ** rare circa 1B98-191B restored t>rass Phono **, 8 Mantle Clocks ** Toy •• Magic Lantern w/wooden box •• Noritake Tea Set •• pr. Bristol Vases '* 12 pi sotting Crown Ducal 'Bristol* China “ Toolod Copper Pilcher •• 4 Seltier Bottles ** 19* tall Porcelain Um' *• Royal Dux Vase ••Porcelain Vases. Plates. Bowts. etc *• Glassware ' Most of the antiques furniture has boon restored or reflnlahed Many Other Items**'’Lunch Avallab!e***Reslroom YORK AUCTION « REALTY 356 Fox Hunter Kd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696’** iical #74 ■ ■ ; ._________ a ln c c l935_______ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 - D9 i ' GLASS KSm E m m s s m FBOFIXABIJS! Service •PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Driveways Sidewalks Mobile Homos Call for a (roe ostimato. Insured. H-998-9588. mobllo- 909-1723. Ask for Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY To Meet Your Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light palntingand small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 ' CAREGIVER/ COMPANIONavailable to assist sick or elderly to stay In their homo. Will consider living in. Excellent references. 336- 768-7800___________________ CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING Detail oriented. Best rates. Free estimates. 751-9759 statewide $392.00 DOWN GETS you this 2 bedroom. 2 bath, already set. Call 336-751-7439.___________ A BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL of love. The most reasonable wedding chapel In tho Smokies. Ceremony, pictures, video, flowers- $150 Cabins avallalbo. 1-800-922-2052. www.weddingbellsinthesmokle s.«)m ^ DAN MOHR REAL Estate School. Obtain your license fasL Salesperson, broker, appraising. construction courses olfered continuously. Call for free brochure. 336- 274-9994. 800-639-9813. www.danmohr.com PALL DISCOUNTS- Take advantage of beautiful weather and no crowds on the peaceful, charming island of Holden Beach, NC. Free Brochure 1- 800-252-7000. On-linereservations www.costalvacationresorts. com________________________ IMAGE CONSULTANTS NEEDED. Eam free red Mustang. Best training, certification In Industry. Color analysis, glamour, advanced skin care antiaging products. 1-800-643-9779 for Information. Fun Career. DJ SERVICE Ule of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk, Met^ picked up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ M8(M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com. Pressure Washing Free Estimates 336-751-1798 MILLER SHEET METAL & EOUPIMENT Rental .of all typos and call for heating and A/C sen/ice and Installation. 751-2304 NELSON & SON LAWNCARE •One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284-4038((aK^ .____________ WOMAN WILL LIVE In and care for elderly. Excellent references. Call: Judy- 704- B72-3794' OUT OF V/0RK7 Need a Job? Openings In computers, conslaiction, aviation. Paid training/ relocation, salary with benefits. High school grads, 17-34. Call to-662-7419 for local Intenifiew._____________ WANT WEEKENDS OFF? Get home most weekends tglonal with more pay Tong haul drlversl 12 months OTR required.Heartland Express. 1-8'4953.www.heartlandexpress.com. WHOLESALE DIRECT- Quality Wholesale brokers ol new manufactured and mobile homes. Order your custom home today from $15,205.00. For complete Information packet Call 1-800-242-0060. CHRISTMAS IN NEW York City Doc 7-9, $699 per person Includes transportation on US Ainvays, transfers, 2-nlght ^ging. city tour & Em^re Christmas In Dollywood/ Pigeon Forge Nov 23 & 24. $179 per person Includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach, 1 night lodging. Dollywood & Louise Mandrell Chifstmas Show. Yadkin Travel, 108 N. State SL, PO Box 861,Yadklnvllle 1-336-679-2210 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Fri- nile, Sept 14 ($20pp) Tue-day, Septl 9 (Special this day-only $10pp) Sun- day Sept 23 ($20pp) Fri- nite Sept 29 ($20pp) EZ Way Travel-1-800-618- 5546, local 998-4732' John & Evelyn Wyatt now hiring .a person to move trailers on iot with forkiift & detaiiing & washing trailers. Good Benefits.Contact Trevor For Interview At 336-751-2377 Residential • Servicing Davie County Owner: FREE ESTIMATE Piim e: Darrjl Horton ,336-751-4470 Specializing In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated Chainlink Fencing n NOW HIRING SHIFT MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS We are looking lor management with last food experience with the desire to be successful. If you have 1 year or more management experience and have a stable worK record, energetic, guest oriented with excellent communication and leadership skills we would like to meet with you. > Apply at our Mocl(svllle location or Fax Resume to (704) 528-1451 eeqc Vehicles 1966 FORD MUSTANG, 6cy), auto, $2500. 940-8554 or 998- 3570 after 7:00pm.___________ 1985 FORD 4X4 tnick. 300. 6cyl, 114K miles. A/C. CD/ radio, runs groat, $2,900. 998- 6312_______________________ 1987 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA- Excellent cond., new tires, exhaust shocks. $2000 . firm, 30» mpq. 336-998-8822 1987 TOYOTA 4WD pickup, ac. cd, now wheels and tires. Asking $4500 call 751-4355 or 751-9481. ___________ 1988 FORD RANGER 4x4. exL cab, v-6, 5spd., ac. alum, wheels, cd player, 20mpg. $3,800. 940-8554 or 998-3570 after 7:00pm. 1990 FORD AEROSTARExtended van, good condition, trailer hitch, $3,000 751-3378 1991 GEO METRO around 90.000 miles. Looks good Inside '& out, runs great.' $1,700 492-5495____________ 1993 CHEVY CONVERSION van, bed. TV, VCR- nice, low mileage. $2000 & take over payments. 284-2199_________ FOR SALE- 1995 Chrysler LHS. 85,000 miles, white, loaded, excellent condition, good tires, $8,500. 998-0163 FOR SALE: 1984 F150 truck. Automatic, ac. 302 engine, cruise, tilL $1800 Call: 704- 546-2034 __________________ FOR SALE: 1988 Chevrolet Con/ette, 35th Anniversary Edition. White w/ white leather Interior. Power everything. 86K. $10,900. Call; 492-6551 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE, 92, white, 2-roof excel, cond. 90k.. loaded. $7,700MERCEDES ML320,98. silver. 10k.. like new. loaded. $31,500.Call 336-998-1733.___________ '62 BUICK ELECTRA- alli; 1 horse wagon w/gear. 198-6097____________ •76 CHEVY MONZA 2+2 factory 305-V8, auto., needs little work, $700 OBO; Also: *84 Ford Escort 4dr, auto $400. 492-5509____________ •81 CHEVY VAN, 6cyl„ auto., runs and drives great: $1050. Also: ‘80 Chevy Malibu Classic 2dr., new paint, 400-V8, auto., $2400 OBO. 492-5509 •97 CHEVY BLAZER. 4wd, 4- dr., dark red, gray cloth Interior excellent condition. 1 owner, 61K. $13,000 785-1896 Employment I Employment BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. EXP. CARPENTER FOR OLD LOG HOUSE, log bam or 990742^ framing crew. 40-plus hrs.Jkfy---------------------------- drugs heads. 336-467-7081 or 336- woeekly w/overtime. Must bo dopenoable^ No drugs, no hot- DRIVERS NEEDED with CDL clean record. 2 yrs veriliable small log bidg, vnll purchase and remove. 336-787-5200 Iv WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots, Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704- 637-9097 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment ACCOUNTAMT- BOOKKEEPER Wo ore looking for a proven team player for our non smoking olfice. Successful applicant must have strong computer & communication skills. Duties to Include working close • with CPA. • weekly sotUoments for vendors, accounts rec/ payable and payroll. Min, 3yrs oxperienco required. Please submit or apply with a hand written cover letter and typed resume with work & personal references to:Richard W. Shaver, Pres. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 14440 Statesville Blvd. . , Hwy 70.3 miles West ■ Cleveland NG 27013 ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2.500/mo. PT $3.000-$7.000/mo FT. Free booklet, www.mahfliftju.com (800)870-7859 F/T ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- Will have widely varied responslbilitlos Includlr- clerlcal duties, • productton .- * -* newsletter, assisting experionco. percentage pay. Leave message, your call will be retumod. 336-788-3210 ' LANDSCAPER'S HELPERS NEEDED mature w/ valid NC Driver's License. Experience a salary ne^otlaole. Call '51-5613 to set up Interview. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers llconso preferred. C^l 2S4.4369, Mon> Fri., t0am-2pni lor application. EOE DEADLINE for placing Clawllied ads 10:30 a.m.Tuesday EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNtTY SOCIAL Wortfor III: Position with the Davio County Oopatimenl ol Social Senflces wilh the primary purpose ol receiving reports ol alleged abuse/ neglect/ exploitation ol children and/ or disabled adults or dependency ol children. Will perform other services Intake duties as required. MSW and one year of social work or counseling experiencepreferred. Other combinations acceptable with more extensive social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver’s license. Submit a completed state application, PD-107, and a school Iranscripl lo 'Becky Finney, . Social Work Supenrisor, Davie County Department ol Social Services. PO Bo* 517, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone; 336-751- 6800. Application deadline: September 28, 2001 before 5:00PM. Equal Opportunify Employer. Director wilh special prelects, assisting wilh programs and special events, and much mote. Must be creative, have outgoing personality and enloy working wilh senior adults. Must have computer exp. & votiicle for use during work. Education beyond High School prelerred. Starting Salary S20.942 + bonelits; App. may bo obtained at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, NO. Applications will be received until position Is lillod. Davie County Is an Equal Ooportunlly Emoioyer. HELP WANTED Applicants must bo honest, dependable, molivatod, personable & drug free. Driver’s llcenso a must. CDL's a plus. Apply In person lo Southern States/ Davie Farm Senrlce, 303 Wllkesboro St. 751-5021 IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/LPN openings lor Lexington Dialysis Center must have strong assessment & problem soMng skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week first shill every other Saturday, competllivo salary & excellent benelils. Apply at 233 Anna Lowls Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- 248-8I60 INSIDE SALES/ CUSTOMER Sen/lcoPrecision machine shop has opportunity for people-oriented IniMdual. Job Includes ; processing customer orders, handling customer expedites, tracking jproduction on tho factory floor, and helping schedule produclion departments. Good telephone and communication skills a must. Familiarity with computer based order entry and |ob tracking systems a plus. Blueprint reading and background In machine shop a plus. Full time only. Yadklnville 336-463-2311. INSURANCE SALES30% I Si year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances avallalbo. Individual major medical/ PPO. ’’A' raled company. . ROCK SOLID! Since 1929. Come sell the besti Call Steve. 336-768- 6334 BcaullConfrol Coimcllu orTcn Mcilin^ new cvtcr opponunliie*. Train In color . analyils. makeup application, ikincarc and core wardrobing. Unllmllnl Income pdeniiat • you Kt your hours. Profeuional training provided. For Inrormation call Jtnny'I\imer 751-2567 LOAN PROCESSOR- 4 year degree and banking experience preferred; good mathematical andcommunication skills. Send letter ol Intent and resume t6 PO Box 576. Mocksville. NC 27028. EO/AAE.M-F. LOCAL UNITED METHODIST Church seeking a PIANIST. A paid position lor every Sunday and Wednesday night chbir praclicos. Must be able to play a variety ol music styles. Contact pastor at 909-1255. • ^ NATURE EDUCATORS Conduct nature ortentod activities at beautiful Tanglewood Park and guide K- 7th graders along nature trail. 2-3 mornings a week. Fall. Winter, and Spring. $6.9f- $9.07/hour. Need HS diploma and experience working vnlh children in a rocreatlonat/ educational selling. For more Information call 776-6300 or apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 West Third Street, Suito 525. Winston-Salem. *www.co.forsyth.nc.u9. EOE *; SHOP MECHANIC 8i Sen/lco Technician for forklilts, trucks, trailers & loaders in a smoko- free environmenL Valid NCDL & DRUQ FREE. Must have own tools. Experience In electrical, hydraulics & pneumatics a great plus. Compelitive compensation & benerit package. References & Resume required. Apply In person to:SHAVER WOOD PRODUCTS 14440 Statesville Blvd.Hwy 70. 3 miles West , of Cleveland NC 27013 704-278-9291_____________ TUCKER'S PLACE CAFE accepting applications for employment Need to be har^i- working & dependable. Approx. 30 hours per week. Apply in person 6am-2pm.M 1987 Hwy 801 South or cj^ll 998-7100. HOOKER FURNITURE i; CORPORATION 210NMainSl.Kemersville, . NCWe have openings for skilled and unskilled furniture workers in the following departments:- Cabinet- Finishing- Machine*' Packing Hooker Furnlluro Offers Many Benefits: 40-Hour Work Week Compelitive Wage Rates,; Christmas Bonus to Everyone, Paid Vacation and Paid . Holidays. Dental and Medicate Insurance Coverage, Plus ^ Many Other Benefits :y Must have good work ^ reference. Please apply at th& personnel office if you are looking fora long-term ? relationship with a Company** that has been in business since 1924. % .»>■) I kmILERSai r«l CAST COASTlHC. Now Hiring a Mechanic/Seivice Technician fo Repair & Service Trailers, Install Hitches, etc. Conrie by for an application. ' ' 360 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville • (336)751-2377 PersonnelManagenn«it;inc. bI diverscoiNtioaATio iiavicit EOE IM M E D IA TE OPENINGS^ HEAVY LIFTERS • GED/Hlgli School Dlplbrria * <' • Must be able to litt SO lbs. or more ' < • Work In a fast-paced environment • Detail oriented • Drug/Background checks & testing is ■ required! , Apply at ' ^ 1620 Davie Avenuo, Statesville, NC 28677 Phofne: (704) 871-1210/ Fax: (704) 871-9516 email address; statesvi|ie@workpmi.coni Aieyouahatdwodflo? Aie you getting the benei^ you des^? An you giHing baraiRh ■« THESE? ♦ l^ ^ e o m p t lWw w B B M * IW ra h a c iltira o d a ^ * 4 guoronlMd ralM fci 15 monlhi •Ptidvwalion *40kriNtmnrpiiii * HMMi/Dintal Imuranoa •WtaM/poydMds ,-MdtiMbraoto - * I M U 8 a d w U a ..itS to cko p K o n i 'Gariy doing houn V t m V O U lK tM portiC RMTIIMEHELP kM H N C niiM M iaTO <<COM M TOMT M « « fB W M A hfkrM W 6420 Sessions Q aemmons,NC-Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 : •*W« af»w equal opportimity emptoyer. m oJ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 13,2001 live From Davie In State Horse Show J;;In laie July, fiv? Davie youih pSttlcipated In Ihe Slale 4-H Show In Raleigh. ^'Lindsey Goode, Chrissy I^jshinski, Jessie Tutlcrow, Kade Jlicobs and Susie Mishinski had t^go Ihiough the lough first step 1^ qualirying to have die oppor tunity to cpmpele in their respec tive divisions. Now dia't qualifying was over, It was time to start die task of raising s|»nsorshlp dollars. Tills Involved htany hours of door-to- door Interaction wiUi all areas of Davie Coi/niy. Finally, over Uiree months, they raised enough money to be on their way to their final destination, the N.C. State Horse Show. Through vigorous competlllon, each placed in Ihe top 10 of every class Uiey par ticipated. There are 20-50 com- pcdlots in each class. physical Activity Is The Key To A Healthy Heart ^.Summer has left us once [|iore, but we shouldn't let that s)bp us from being physically Wlive. ^ It only takes 20-30 minutes of liiodetale physical activity added l i die daily routine to decrease Chances of developing heart dls- Hm . According to the American tl'eart Association, activities should be constant and last long i^ough to increase the blood fipw to the muscles. ^ Coronary heart disease Is £iuscd by a buildup of fatty de- ^sits on die Inner walls of die Cjood vessels that supply blood a^id oxygen to die heart. In time, ope or more of die vessels may E^ome blocked causing lt\|ury ti) Ihe heart muscle or a heart at- lack. According to the U.S. Surgeon General's report, heart 3lsease is almost twice as likely fa develop In Inacdve people dian fd diose who are more acdve. Becoming physically active or maintaining an acdve lifestyle can benefit our healdi In' many ways. It strengdiens our heart, lungs, bones and muscles. It In creases energy levels, enabling us to do more of our everyday activities. Blood pressure and weight an lowered, making us (eel better and more upbeat. Ex ercise also reduces stress. Aubrey James Earns High Point Degree ' Aubrey James of Mocksvllle earned a degree from High Point University following die spring semester. Adruce florist & Gift BasVeli — WiDtttver— (336) 940-6337 If you have decided to start a more active lifestyle - start slowly, listen to your body, and as you feel stronger. Increase Ihe duration or intcnslly of the activ ity. Exercises such as a brisk walk or hike, bicycling, swim ming, and stair climbing an: all examples of aclivldes you could start on your way to a healdiy. more active llfesiyle. Remember to consult your physician before beginning a new excrcise pro gram. Take a walk through the neighborhood, breathe Ihe re freshing cooler air as you wel come Ihe changing of the season with all Its beauty. Plant mums In your flower garden or join In on die fun of playing In die fallen leaves. Just remember dils enjoy able walk could be Ihe sum of a new and healthy heart. At A Time Like this There’s l\o Substitute for Service ForUinniely. no ow was seriously hurt, bin ix)ur car \v-as sllll Icfl unfit 10 drive. By insuring >t)ur wtilcic with ivrle Insurance. ^t)U arc assured U will be back on the nud quickly. Our claims ser\'icc Includes guaranteed response lime. 24-hour- a-day claims reiwrling and a dlrecl repair program thal sImplifiM the reiKilr process. Contact your local EKIK Agent for a free, no-obllgallon quote on your Insurance nerds. Gaty Itoudcn TYlnnfjIe Insurance Group iiOO N. Mnlti Street Mocksvllle. NC 27020{[VM o:in-oo2n {’mbow(len@mock.svllle.com ERIE IHSURAICE OfKWPEWE. You Are Invited To: REVIVAL SERVICES Sunday, Monday & Tuesday • Sept, 16,17 & 18 O a k G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 1994 U.S.Hwy. 158, Mocksvllle, NC Gueit Speaken Rev. Donald Fundcrbiuk Special Mtula The Oak Grove Choir Smiica Bepn at 7:00 PM Interior Design, Inc.. 'yuffScrviu Vesign Cfiaffint (B. Co-uidy and CfirUtlntL.yftgt IDS Auocltiei "Designs to Comphment Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget'* Hours: Mon-Frl 9:00 A M -5:00 PM 3560*C Clemmons Road Clenimoni, NC (Nexl Door to Library) (336) 766.9918 P O S T 9 0 1 0 Fiy*Bi«toiRoid* Ho t vIimi m ud 7 6 6 - 2 0 6 2 Support \bur Vsttru^s Yott/i Hawclwwt M Ua 'fedm Horn. PeMtunl/omeofiheWeek btM. w6oikd Itwn!.-1 i: k ivs ■. < Special of the Week Assorted R itz Bits Snacks Limit 4 While Supplies Last lALLOWEEf.i|A Decorations / i Now In Slock D R I V E T H R U O u r R e g lit e r e d P h a n t M c l ils B i l l F o f le r / R o d n e y C lin e , S u n in n e B a r n h a n h & M a r k W h it e w i l l S A V E Y O U T IM E w M i t h e O N L Y P r e t c r i p t io n D r iv e - T h r u in D a v ie C o u n t y ! Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road• Mocksvllle*(336)751-2141 r' i 2N D PAIR Buy 1 pair, get 50% off the second pair of equal or lesser value. EXCLUSIONS FROM SALE: Acc«ssohet. Adida», Alrwalk, And 1, Atlcs .Avirex. Buttaiino (B-Bools.) Convert*. Dyaabl«i, Dyeat>i« Handoaoi, Easipah, Eaiy Spihl, F>la, FUBU, Guess. Ki-Tec, Janspon. Keds, K-Swisi, LA Gear. Mouniain Gear. New Balance, Nixe. Norcross. Pelie Peiie, Pony, Puma. Reebok. Saucony, Skec^ers. 'nmbenand, Vans, and Wolverine.. SHOE SHOW. www.sUooshow.com Squire Boone PI.-UA, Mocksvillc • HOUnS: Mon-Snl 10-9. Sun 1>6 —1— — — — v-r za !ea 20 13 v-v 23 K PINEBROOK PTA Presents ^ ^^DAVIEOPOLY Everyone's Favorite Board Game With a LOCAL Twist. ATTENTION BUSINESSESIIII GETINTHEGAiVlE. Spaces are limited so reserve yours by contacting Kevin Kerr at 940-5263. CALL TODAY llll !B4 Hickory Hill Country Club f'* tm. MIE: Saturday, Sept. 22nd 1:00 P.M. Shotgun Start 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro $200 Per Team , ' 4 Man Teams - Captain's Ciioice Luncli'&Dinner Provided (Luncti provided by Wal-Mart of MocksvlUe) Honoraiy Co-Chairmen Mr. Teny Bnlley - Mocksvllle Town Manager ' -. Mr. Ken Windley - Oavie County Manager For more tnfonnatiofi call Tournament Coordinator Ken White at 998-8435 or write to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, PC lox 101, Advance, NC 27006 or contact one of the.Toumament Co-Chairmen : : . , New York Tragedy Hits Close To Home Pages D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USpSi49-60v Number 38 Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 ,40 PAGES A N i g h t O f M o u r n i n g Downtown Mooksvllle was the selling for a candlelight vigil honoring Ihe memory of those w/io lojii ihoir live# In iha recent terronsi attacks.- For more photos please turn to p a g e d . % ' -P h o to b y Robin Forgusson Davie Judge’s Flight Path Intersects Terrorist Plane By Jnckic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Nine days following the tragedies in New Yoric, Washington, and Penn sylvania, the cntiii! iiation is stili in a Slale of mourning for the many lives lost. Here in our own county some have welcomed the tclum home of their loved ones who were travel ing by airline at the lime of the destruc tions. The family of Davie Dis trict Court Judge Jimmy Myers were happy and re lieved at his safe arrival back home last week. . Myers, who is also an acl|ve chap lain in the U.S. Navy, had received Judge Jimmy Myers orders to attend a week long confer ence in Louisiana where he would leach a Xamily readiness class. He flew out of Greensboro’s Pied mont Triad Intenialional Airport at 9:10 a.m. on Sept. II shortly after approval was given for the plane to fly. Myers original flight pattern was set from Gtcensboro, to Detroit, and then to back New Orieans. Myers said while Ihe flight was in progress the announcement that the Pentagon had been hit by aircraft was made and they were told all planes had been ordered to land. The clo.scst airport to Mycr's flight at that time was In Columbus, Ohio and the plane touched down there at 11 a.m; Myers said when he reached a' television inside Ihe aiiport and saw the news; both towers of the Worid Trade Center had already collapsed. ' “The tliougiilthal I was actually fly ing at the same time those planes were being hijackcd... I could,iden- - lify with those people.” Myers said. “People that were doing the same thing 1 was doing that day died. It’s a frightening thought." Another frightening thing Myers later found out was that ills flight intercepted tlie flight path of the plane that hit the Pentagon. "Eerie", was the one word Myers used to de scribe the situation. He described the altitude of the people in Ohio as stunned. "A lot of Please See Judge I’ugc 4 School Facilities Task Force Meets First Timie By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record The first meeting of the school fa cilities task force was held on Mon day, September 10. “We arc here to develop an economically feasible pian for the facilities of Davie County Schools," co-chair Tony Blakley told the group.Tlie commit- ' tec will iiddrcss the immediate needs. . of the school system, as well as come up with a plan for new schools or land acqijisition in Ihe next 3-7 years. Blakley*continucd with his pre sentation to the task foicc by saying that the bottom line they face is com ing up with a plan that the commu nity will support in the form ,of a bond. To that end, the group of ap proximately 40 people was split into two committees, one for the elemen tary school level, and 'onc for the middle and high school level. Those two large subcommittees were then also broken into smaller cbmmuni-. cations and bond subcommittees. Tlic task force will meet every Please See Tbsk Force Page 4 Group Seeks Alcohol Sales Mocksvllle residents may get a chance to vote on whether to allow alcohol sales in town, if a petition drive to get the issue on the ballot is succcssful. The Davie Chamber of Com merce, in a letter from chair Scott Gantt and president Joan Carter, said it is assisting the effort, as advised by the chamber’s board. Ray Everest, Jim McBride and Minor Steele are heading the "Make A Diffcrencc" task force. Last November, the chamber polled its members, and of the 13.3 percent who returned the survey, 75.2 percent were in favor of the chambcr assisting. “With mixed beverage sales and , n'e.4.s one Tor Mocksvllle and letting the voters dccidc," the letter said.- To get a referendum, there must be a petition with 35 percent of the registered voters’ signatures. With 2,290 currently registered, that would mean 802 signatures would be needed. ; The chamber letter emphasized that no chamber operating money would be spent on the effort, and that the chamber is approaching the is. sue on a business stand. “We hiive many people who plan to sign the petition though they don not consume adult beyerages,but they would like additional places to dine onspccial occasions without leaving oru community," the letter said. “We have other citizens who remain coiicemed about the lack of. business interest in oru community and Ihe subsequent loss of revenue needed lb fund improvements and programs.': , The letter went on to say that in other towns where, alcohol sales were adopted, there was no increase in alcohol abuse or impaired driv ing. It would change where current, residents buy alcohol. H o n o rin g E ld e rs : T e x tile H e p ta g e F 6 s tiv a rS ^ 29; COOLEHMEE -Saturday, Sept. 29 will be it special one iii this, small, former textile town oh the South Yadkin Rivet when its 10th Annual Textile Hentiige Festival is held. “This year’s.theme,'Vsaid orga nizer Reiiee Whitman, “is one which means more to us than any.otlier - ‘Hohoiing Oiir Elders’." : : ■ A Heritage Parade will begin the activities at 10 am. with a route from the old cotton mill up Main and Mar- .ginal streets. Entries arc still wel come'. ^ I ■ Tlte festival gates to the grounds of the historic Zachary-Holt house on Church Street will open at 11 a:m. As with all festivals, tliere will be food, home-made baked goods and hand-made crafts for sale, along with the new lOth anniversary fe.s- tival T-shirts. > There will be old-time music and doggers as well as river boat rides. A quilt cxhibit and a photo exhibit featiiring Cijolccmee’s eldeis will be on hand and games in a childrens area. . . ' ; j ^ • A iiorscshoe tournament will be gin at 4 pm, An old-time square dance will be held in the tennis area beginning at 7 pm. ' ' As a tribute to the town's eiders.'y the publication of Jim Rumley's new book‘Coolcemee; Tlie Life&Timrs of a Mill Town" coincides with the festival and will be available for pur chase. The book tells the story of how hundreds of country people r camc to'dwell on a new industrial. frontier and reveals much about the ■ society they builton the banks of the Soutii.Yadkin Riyer. ■, ■ . Also in keeping with the “Eders'.’ theme, fc.stival visitois will be asked to take the time to write down some . of tiie most memorable sayings of '- their t:|ders, ones they' ve kept clo.?c to their hearts or ones that simply tickle them. “We don’t want to lose their language and their way of say-, ing things, nor their words," said Lynn ' Rumiey, director , of Coolcemee’s Textile Heritage Ccn-;' ter, which houses the Mill Village , Museum and the offices of the CooIt . eemce Historical Association. “These are the people who have taught us right from.wrong, who have, by example, shown us how to practicc the Golden Rule. Tlieir loy-, alty, devotion, sense of honor and. wisdom grace our spinus and have: nourished young souls generation: upon generation," she said. „ “Every community has ciders bui oftentimes their contributions go' untscogniied" Rumlcy said. This year’s festival also coincides with the 40th anniversary of the Coolecmec Senior Citizens Club. (They have shown us life isn't over after one retires and turns grey They are always the happiest float in our parade," Whitman said. For more informnlion on the Tex tile Heritage Festival, the Heritage Parade or craft booths call 284-6040 or Renee Whitman at (704) 278- 9154. "'t?' 'V Exjitorial Pa^e Taking U p Bert Bahnson’s M antle: A N ew Prophet ^ A disciple has emerged, lakirig up the mantle of: ■ '^’•Bcrt Bhhnson and warhlhg of the consequences of suburban sprawl in Davie County. The new messenger is nothing like the folksy and ■'enigmatic Bahnson. ' ' ' He’s a retired lawyer, schooled in Southern Cali- ’ fomia and determined that Davie County not become like tiiat blighted land he left. Jay Mintz has lived on Peoples Creek Road for 13 years. He has formed a group of friends into a ciMzens' group against what they consider harmful growth that threatens to ruin the reason for which niost people r moved here in the first place; “He was right," Mintz said of Bahnson. “We’re picking up the pieces he said wc would have to pick up .seven to eight years ago.” He predicts heavy taxes, overburdened schools and .. irate taxpayers are in Davie County’s future as the county continues to absorb the overflow of people " fleeing Forsyth County. ’ “They have dug themselves a hole and don’t know ' how lo get themselves out of it. We’re trying to pre- ..serveawayoflife.” Davie County spends $1,200 per student on educa tion. New houses valued al $150,000 only producc $900 of tax revenue for the county. ; • Mintz has done the math and warns of taxpayer ; who won’t approve the bond referendums necessary to build more and more schools. School children living in r the new Kinderton project will be assigned to Pine- ’ . brook Elementary School, but there are only 10 vacan cies there. Most of the schools in the county already ’ house some students in mobile classrooms. Mintz said the county can protect itsejf. Instead of blindly approving every housing project developers propose, Mintz said the county should enforce,its , zoning laws by turning down projects when the counly’s infraslruclure can’t handle new growth. 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPniSE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 In T h e M a il... All People In County Should Have Sam e Rights, Protections To llic editor; Responding lo D.W. Spillman: my wife undcrelood your articic very well. It is you who didn’t understand hers. Beg your panlon, D.W. Spillman, no one has called you a coniraclor. My wife and I belieVe in all people having the same rights, not jusl a few in the couniy. You were referring to the meeling where the moratorium was voted for 3-2. You were upset and sald.you wouldn’t vole for lhemdgiilm:> - 1, ; .krV/: 'I.'; : ............ . Laws are meant for~cveryoneJ sb in order to make comraclbrs i 1 hat\dle uvfrw 6n N .C, 8 0 tii propbsnl'calJs fo r ■’ ’oitd deyelopeis straighten up tlieir act, il was passed lo where the the highway to be widencdjto four lanes. But,actual construction could be 30 years away. ■ Unlike Bahnson who worked alone, Mintz is ^ banding together friends who feel the same way. They have money and technology. They opened a website " last week. They have begun an advertising campaign, and they have contacted a law firm to represent them. Their message corresponds with last week’s - ■ mailing of the latest tax bills. “I can afford it,” he • acknowledged. “They’re nothing compared to what ■ ■ they arc in Los Angeles.” He considers farmland and the county’s rural .; character worth fighting for. A 50-lot housing project is ■ planned across from his estate. He considers the project whole couniy had lo comply. They had alrcf dy tried every thing else, and it failed. Something had to be done. . Debbie Spillman said Ihey are fighting for anyone who owns land. Where was the democratic government when land was taken from a man at the end of Swicegood Street in Cooleemee that Ihey are using for Ihelrenlrance to the trailer park? Where was the demo cratic government when adjoining landowners don't have the right to protest these parks when the resale value is cut in half? The sad thing is, renters don't pay properly taxes, so when we need more teachers, more schools due to overcrowding, more pub lic assistance, who gets to pick up up the slack and pay more taxes? The iMpayer Md property owners, that's who. And Debbie, yes, you are right when you said it was sad when the tnxpayers money is used to fighi you in what you're doing. I'm glad ihey are finally putting it to good use, iiying to straighten out Advice From Soil, W ater Conservation Big Help To Resident Tothcediion ■ 1 would like to take this oppohunily to thank the employees of the USDA Department of Natural! Resources, Mr. Fred Alexander and Mr. Don Redmond, for the cxcellcnt advicc they gave me. I contacted the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District lo get information on what I should plant around a new structure where I • had to haul in an extensive amount of dirt. They not only came out ± ^ to my'home and advised me on the proper seed mixture, butlalso suggested a way for the water to properly drain avoiding erosion on a new driveway. Their advice has proven to bo excellent, ta well as their prompt ness and professionalism. There was no cost lo me whatsoever, and this truly is a valuable resource available to at) the residents of Davie County. Thank you for doing such a great job. Jim Nolan Advancc , .dra.slicahyout-of-characterwiththerestoftheroad— • t,.a suburban project dropped in the middle of homes ‘ D.W. Sp.llman, I applaud you tor exereistng your nght to your , scattered among the hillsides. With hundreds pf other undeveloped lots already .'■approved for development, he contends it is reckless for ■' the county to approve even more when the schools are Tull, the highways dangerous and the county’s services ... overwhelmed. • “We’re trying to preserve a way of life,” he said, “these guys (county leaders) don’t know whal to do.” He’s no Bert Bahnson. But Jay Mintz’s message is ^unmistakably the same. ■ /' ' — Dwight Sparks ^ freedom of speech, because I am now cxe^i^lng mine and again, I apologize ifyou thought'my wife called you or anyone in your fam* ily a contractor. . Keith (Moses) Chattin Cooleemee Letters Welcomed } t . . Tlic Enterprise Record welcomes leUcrs from its read ers. "nie letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or. international issues. I .... ; ; An eiTort wilt bo made lo print all letters, provided they’ ate not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tiie editor reserves,- .'the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. k^AII Ictteh should include thc'namc and address'of the writer/ including a signature; A telephone number, not to; be'published) is also requested. ; Please have letters in Ihc newspu|)er ofTice no later than 4 p.m; Monday of the week to be published. Davie County .Enterprise Record P.O. Box,.99, Mocksville; or email to;, ;emcws@davie-enterprise.coin. j Do You Fear More Terrorist Attacks On America? D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ."(336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................„...;..^..Edllor/Publl3h8r, Robin Forgiisson........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.;..;...... BayTuWotow.............. ..........^.Monaglng Editor .Adveitising Director Brian Pitts..:.:....„.....;.....i....„;™.Sporl8 Editor: !V Karen Rickell..'. .....'..CIrculatlon/ClassitiBd Director Mockaviiio Entatprlso Davie Record Cooleamos Journal 1816-1958 , , 1889-1068 1901-1971 . Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . ; : Subscription Rates :: ' ’ ; Single Copy, 50 Cents ' ’ I. $20 Per Year In N.C, $25 Outside N.C. , ‘ POSTMASTER . . Send Address Changes lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 r Tony Hurtle Mocksvlllc “Yes. I think we’re more vulnerable than most countries because we’re a free country.” Carolyn Graham Mocksville “Of course. Because the U.S. can’t keep their no.se at home.” Jonatlian Wislion Advancc ‘Tli<Te’sal\ya)s tliat dmnce. Wc have gone into other countries and there are countries that don’t like the U& because of that”. Uavia Vest Mocksville “Yes. I think that we’re dealing with people that don’t value human life or respect the United States.” In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 -3 R ead er S hares C anadian Editorial In Praise O f A m erica To the editor: ■ ■ , This tribute to the United States from o Canadian newspaper is worth sharing. America: The Good Neighbor. Widespread but only partial news coverage was given recently to a remarkable editorial broadcast from Toronto by Gordon Sinclair, a Canadian television commen* tator. Whot follows is the full text of his trenchant remarks as pre* sented in the Congressional Rccord: "This Canadian thinks it is time lo speak up for the Americans as the most generous and possibly the least appreciated people on all the earth.. Germany, Japan and, to a lesser extent Britain and Italy were lifted out of the debris of war by the Americans who poured in billions of dollars and forgave other billions in debts. None of these countries is today paying even the interest on its remaining debts to the United States. When France was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it was the Americans who propped il up, and their reward was to be insulted and swindled on the streets of Paris. I was there. I saw it. When earthquakes hit distant cities, it is the United States that hurries in to help.This spring. 59 American communities were flat* tened by tornadoes. Nobody helped. the Marshall Plan and the Truman Policy pumped billions of dollars Into discouraged countries. Now newspapers in those coun tries are writing about the dccodcnt, warmongering Americans. , I'd like to see just one of those countries that is gloating over the erosion of the United States dollar build its own airplane. Does any other country in the worid have a plane to equal the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the Lockhced Tri-Star or the Douglas DC-10? If so, why don't they fly them? Why do all international lines except Rus sia fly American planes? Why docs no other land on earth even consider putting a man or woman on the moon? You talk about Japanese technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about German technocracy, and you get automobiles. You talk about American technocracy, and you find men on the moon - not once, but several limes and safely home again. , You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs right in the store window for everybody to look at. Even their draft dodg ers are not pursued and hounded. Tl\ey arc here on our streets, and mosi of them, unless they are breaking Canadian laws, are getting American dollars from ma and pa al home to spend here. When the Rilways of France, Germany and India were break ing down through age, it was the Americons who rebuilt them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central went broke, nobody loaned ihem an old caboose. Both are slili broke. I can name you 5,000 times when the Americans raced lo the help of other people in trouble. Can you name me even one time when someone eUe raced to the Americans in trouble? I don't think there was outside tyslpcven during ihe San Francisco earth quake. Our neighbors have faced il alone, and I'm on Canadian who Is damned tired of hearing them get kicked around. They will Good Things Can Come From Tragedy In America To the editor: We are at war. 5,000 civilians arc deod. Tens of billions of dol lars wonh of property has been destroyed. A 40 billion dollar down payment has been appropriated for restoration and battle. Our mili tary is mobilized. The reserves are being called up. The greatest military foree in the history of the worid is moving into combat. Whal does all this mean to us right here? Many people right here are wondering whal to do if there is an attack in Mocksville. Our emergency medical, law enforcement and Arc protection services all have disaster response plans. Our school system has a crisis response plan. Our town and county govern ments have disaster plans that arc coordinated with slate and fed eral plans. The plans are reol and they have been tested in various exercises. People involved in developing and executing these plans arc our friends and neighbors. They take iheir responsibilities seri ously and arc prepared to respond when needed. The courage and determination we have witnessed in New York is typical of the emergency assistance people we have right here at home. Most of these plans can be activated through the 911 emergency response system (and a number of other ways). Even so. many people feel less secure now then they did just two weeks ago. Il seems that we are invited lo trust more deeply in God and in our friends and neighbors. There are two very positive results that could come from this terrible thing that is unfolding: 1. Wc could become more aware of and in touch with our neighbors. Consider community watch lype groups of people concerned with coramunicaling and safety at the neighborhood level. These groups could network households into the larger community plan ning. 2. We could bccome more aware of worid beliefs. We might leam more about the richness and depth other traditions and be gin lo distinguish between the small faciion of violent religious i^anatics and millions and millions of peaceful believers. Wc can open two types of dialogue right now. One might teach us how to recognize and respond to a threat. The other might open Christian and Muslim communication for a deeper understanding and acceptance. One could make us safe.The other could make us peaceful. John Grey Mocksville * Reasons For Referendum Are Only Excuses TotheEditori ,____ , The Chamber of Coihihcicc stated thin through a survey of busi ness and community leaders, the timing is right for a referendum on alcohol sales in Mocksville. , The reasons Ihey state this is bccausc (1) the country clubs have it, (2) Cooleemee and Bermuda Riin have il, and (3) il would be good for die economy as far as attracting new business. (Winston- Salem Journal, Sept. M, 2001). ' \ These aren't reasons, these are excuses in order to fatten the wallets of your business leaders. The only people who benefit from alcohol sales are: (I) lawyers, (2) funeral homes, (3) convenient store owners, and (4) auto body repair shops. As far as attracting new business, if I recall correctly, Lce Jcans stated one of the reasons it came to Davie County was because it was a dry county. Big companies know Ihat a dry couniy creates a stronger and more alert workforce. I’m sure that’s nol the only com pany in this county that felt a dry county would bcncnt ils workforce. They slate Ihal Cooleemee and Bermuda Run also have alcohol sales. That represents approximately 10% of the county popula tion. That.brings up another point. I looked back to our Sept. 13 issue of the Davie County Enterprise. On pages 6 and 7, the Public Rccords section, according to the police, sheriff and court records, there were 17 cases involving DWI. Thai’s only one week with 10% of Ihe population iipn«nled;.Colf'j™» intajlho? Slmple'f moth tells you Uint would be 170cascs of DWI per week In Davie County. Theodds of dcatli Just wenl up. There’s no way on earth Ihat the tax revenue generated from Ihe sale of alcohol can pay for the extra police, ambulance and court services Ihal would be needed to control Ihis silualion. It only takes one death to a DWI victim to tear a family apart. It might be your son. daughter, mother or father. Our children in Ihis county have enough pressure on them as il is. Don’t create more peer pressure on them by showing the “Bud Girls” picture on every convenience store in town. You don't bccome an in slant beauty by drinking. As a matter of fact, you actually be come preuy ugly trying to capture their beauty. For God's sake Davie Couniy, stay dry. It's gotten you ahead further than you realiic. We've got a really nice and comfort able place 10 live in. Don't create more problems, solve the ones . at hand. By the way, everyone's car insurance would also rise with the increase in wrecks. 1 hope Ihe Chamber doesn't thinli this Is an economic incentive too. Harry Wallace Mocksville Inm ates S ave U fe O f Local W orker To the editor; ' This stalemenl came over the interact and we would like to share it with other people. Lexington - Three inmates who were working on a road squad Aug. 21 have been credited with helping save the life of a Dcpan- menl of Transportation worker who supervising them. The worker was apparently operating a chain saw while clearing a right-of-way when it exploded, caught fire and ignited his cloth ing. Willie Smith and Keiheran Barksdale, both inmates at David son concctional Center, acted quickly trying to smother, the fire and removing the worker's chaps. They then grabbed a water cpoler and poured water over the worker pmiing the fiie out. Another in mate. Anthony Stevenson, ptil out the fire on the ground. . All three of Ihe inmates stayed with the worker trying to keep him conscious and calm until emergency personnel arrived.. In a commendation letter, a couniy maintenance engineer wrote, ‘'l^e quick actions of these men saved the worker’s life. If nol for them, he would not have survived." He added that Ihe Depart ment of Transportation was grateful for ihcir response and care in the difliculi situation. The worker was expected to return lo work. ■ ' ^ This is irue, and Dennis Straney, his wife Mary, and children, David, Erick, Todd, Caihy,'Dana, Jessica and Nikki, would like ' 10 lake Ihis opportunity io thank God for Uiese three wonde^ui atid caring men, who saved the life of this man Ihal means so much 10 his family and friends. God bless these men.; We would like lo thank each ond every one for iheir prayers, thoughts, visits, caids, food, money and our precious church fam ily of Victory Baptist Church. We love you all. ■The Straney Family , come out of Ihis thing with their flag high. And when they do, they are entitled lo thumb tier nose at the lands that arc gloating over their present troubles. I hope Canada is not one of those.” Jan Ledford Mocksville Local Emergency, Fire Workers Deserve Thanks To Ihe editor: I've watched and listened to hour after hour of coverage related to the national tragedy our country suffered on Tuesday, Sept. II, and still Find il hard to believe. ' My heart and prayers are with the families of Ihe victims, as well as those who are now striving to find and treat survivors and ihose in ihe armed forces charged with protecting our country and freedom. While watching and listening to the coverage, I Find my thoughts turning to our Firefighters, police officers, and emergency medical ser vices (EMS) personnel. I've had a strong connection lo these individu als for many years, both through my family and my work. I've realized for quite some lime what these men and women risk in their roles as public servanis; however, it hit me al the candlelight service Thursday night al Town Square that these men and women veiy rarely get a simple "thank you" for iheir selfless acis. As I was leaving the candlelight service, I passed two police offic- en and managed to light back tears and simply say, "Tliank you for all you do," These words are simply nol enough for the fine men and women who risk life and limb for anyone in need of assistance. How- ever, ihese simple words are a start. The next time you see one of these fine individuals, I urge each of you to say "thank you." You may not have needed their aid at this point in your life, but that day will come. Jusl think, where would our country be in this lime of tragedy without these fine individuals? "Thank you" to firefighters, police officers, and EMS personnel throughout Davie County, the stale, and the nation. Lynette H. Hicks Mocksville Center Fair Successful To the editor: On behalf of the Center Volunteer Fire Department, the Center Com munity Development and the Center Fair Committee, I wish to thank everyone who helped to make the annual Center Fair and Fall Barbe cue another great success. Thanks to everyone who brought an entry for the fair, set up a booth or brought an antique tractor or engine and a specail thanks to all the /olunteers without whose help this evem could nol take place. Again,'th&nks to everyone who helped and participated in the Cen ter Fair and Fall Barbecue. > ' • ’ Shirley Barron . ! CenterCommunityDovcJopment. i A nnexation U nfair To the editor: After reading the editorial by Dwight Sparks, il does pose a ques tion or two, U seems lha in a dry couniy such as Davie, the only concern seems to be unfair shopping. The future Lowe's store will have alcohol sales, beer and wine. Food Lion doesn't, unless Bennuda Run annexes thal shopping cenler. When a small town such as Bermuda Run can annex property for the sole purpose of circumventing the county alcohol pro hibition, il Is probably legal, but it sure is unethical. As a general rule, most areas object to annexation, unless they arc in need of services, pavement, street lights, etc. This is nol the reason ; for this request, they already have all of the above. The only reason is alcohol sales, pure and simple, no other reason. As Ihe laws are written loday, a small part of a dry couniy can incorporate, or a golf course or tennis court, can get a license to sell alcohol, I can't in good conscience feel Sony for Food Lion. They have had a monopoly on food distribution. For yeara, if you bought groceries in Davie County, you bought them from food Lion, which was a mo nopoly, and they would like to keep il that way. Don’t get me wrong, although I do not partake, I am nol againsi anyone having a cool beet or a mixed beforepi after dinner drink. In fact, if they held a countywlde vote today on alcohol sales, 1 think it would pass. My grandfather as well as my father each ran a saloon and I have tended bar in my younger years. So I am not againsi the sale of alco holic products. I Jusl like lo see fair play. ■ ; Swede Jurgcnsen Advance Poem Reminds Us To ‘Keep Hope Alive’ To the editor: i I jusl wanted to share my feelings about the attack on Amenca. My hcatl pours out to the families who have losl loved ones and for the loved ones Ihal are still missing....................... Following is a poem; "Keep Hope Alive." c - / As we open our eyes to a new day, wc arc still numbi with disbe lief. America, has been attacked, hard stricken wilh grief. _ . s 'Thousands of people a^^ mourning, and ihousaqds still missing . today. Dear God. hear out desperaie cries, for those in the rubbfe, thill lay.' • , ' ' , ' '. ' i Loved ones out there somewhere, may be clinging tojife.as wer speak. God give them Ihe strength 10 hang on, for we know' Ihey are, '<>■ , l" ' . ' / ■ ' tired and weak.. We cannot, give up on hopel And we cannot, give into fear. Our heavenly father, is with us, he can see and count every tearl. The loved one who have perished, their memory in our hearts will slay. But one day, we will see them again, when Uie Lord, comes to take us away I ' . , ' Let us bow our heads, and pray, for America; and lives thal •’were taken. Let us proy,'lhal juslice^wiH Prevail. Our coun^, has now awakened. . ,/ ' , ' ‘ ' / 't . K • i Donna Allen Mocksville ^ ^ geM C Q euN O ^ '998-2140 Great Lakes* Window Has a Window style to Fit Any Home, from Contecnpcraiy to Colonial LocUrig tor tomeOiing tor ywr hMTW? OfMi LikM VAndow odirt (touM hur^ CfMment. KMilnQ. bay. |)om; lUng and oardan tMndCMi M> wriu Nngad and 11*10 polio «xn ' to ninvMMaeiur^ alyl*. Maka your ' .tKUMthomtwtitwbvdwrtfram )' OMlt^Wlndow 1 Al conurudlon oifninalM iw ' need tor painlin0.. antoy comptatt a Fution MVidad tnhM and InmM cr»M • aoM on»fi«ac« a hCan'41 and EumtfV* wd NaiurKi Oifc. QcUan 0*wdCoitt4aiCt^ «oodgFt» 0 aalamiiZMtolivyopankq O UaOmVKananty’ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 Five Men From Y^kin Co. Five Yadkin County m6n 'were convicted of trespassing: Toilowing a trial in Davie Dis trict Court Sept. 13. , ! , Tony Budionan and his wire were frightened when they owoke to dogs barking outside tiielr home, which is located in a rural, heavily wooded area off Jack Booc Road about 2 o.in. Aug. 15. They saw headlights coming across the vacant lot beside the. house they are building near their cuncnt residence. Knowing of six robberies that had taken place In the community, they were concerned about the tools and equipment at the construc tion site, Buchanan said. .V, Later that day they discov ered muddy footprints on the porch and newly poured con crete at the house they have been working on themselves for over three years. After removing all equipment from the house, he moved in a cot and planned to stay ihere for the next few nights, he testincd. When he saw the lights of a vehicle turning around, he ran onto the porch with his shotgun and turned on the lights. He callcd his wife on his cellular phone and told her to call 911, he said. He ordered (he six passengers in the car to turn off the engine, give him the keys and exit the ^ vehicle. He ordered them to get on the ground, but they didn't stay there long. They Were curs- ': ing and laughing, telling him he didn't know who they .were, Buchanan told Judge Mark Culler. , At least two of them had been there earlier that morning be cause they mentioned seeing the equipment trailer that had been there bccause'cbncrcte had becii poured the previous day, he ex- -: ■plained, ’ ' i\" . ■ ■ ‘ ‘ One of them he identified as Ricky James Inscore was the driver. He was usiiig prbfanity and Ihreatericd to assault him and cut his head off, Buchanan said. Another of the suspects, Dwight Rodney Adams, said all they would have lb do to gel out of this was buy supper for the Judge, he tcsllfled. The next day they found cel lophane containing marijuana, which had been thrown at the edge of the woods, he said. Since that night the Buchanans have experienced four wheelers trespassing on their propeny, stolen street signs and damage to their door knob and inallbox, but they c,in't prove the group charged on Aug. IS is responsible, he added. IV o friends, Mike Ball and Kent Moore, had rushed to help , Buchanan and Identified the four men on trial, which included Brandon Nicholas March, Steven Clifford Sullivan, Adams and Inscore. Ball said he heard Adams say S500 and dinner with the judge would be all it would take to turn things around and put lie and Buchanan In jail. He also heard Inscore threatening to assault Buchanan. . , ,, Tammy Buchanan said she heard the threats made ogainsi her hiisband over the phone and heard Adams saying he could buy dinner for the judge to get out of IroubleV In her 34th week of a high risk pregnancy when this hap pened, she said she hasn't been able to sleep since the incident. She has been afraid to go to the grocery store because she's afraid she might see one of the suspects. The stress caused her blood pressure to elevate. After Culler found all four men guilty of trespassing, Tommy Buchanan said the tres passers have ruined a time that should have been joyous for her family. She shouldn't have spent the last month fearing she would lose her baby. She shouldn't be afraid to go grocery shopping or let her daughter play outside. Her hus band shouldn't have been afraid to leave home to visit her in the hospital when their son was bom two weeks early.They shouldn’t ; be afraid to sleep ot night, she said. , V ; Culler asked Adams if he brought $3(X) and a pot roast to court with him. He told Adnmi he doesn't know a judge in the stale who can be bought, and he was offended. . , • Adams denied making such a .statement.:" Culler sentenced him to 15 days In jail suspended 18 months ' with supervised probation, 24 hours community service, SlOO fine and court cost. Adams must not associate with his codcfen- dams or go on or near the Buchanan's property. .The judge said he would pui him in jail if he could, but the law won’t allow it. Inscore, who had a lengthier criminal record; wos sentenced to 20 days in jalL He appealed Culler's verdict and was ordered to have no contact with his co- defendanls or go near tile prop erty of Ihe Buchanons while awaiting a new trial. : Culler found him not guilty of communicating threats. He said he believed the thtcats had been made but that he would not realistically have carried them out against a man holding a stiol- gun. March and Sullivan were sen tenced to 10 days in jail sus pended 18 months with super vised probation, 24 hours'com- . munity service, $100 and court cost. They were ordered not to go near ihe Buchanan property ' and to have no contact with co- defendonts. A charge of second degree trespassing was dismissed against Erin Ellzabeih Beatty, who agreed to testify in the case.' She said she Was just in the wrong place at the wrong time ^ ond believed they were going to look at a place for rent. She had allowed Inscore to drive her car. She said she had not heard the statements allegedly made by Adams and Inscore. The final suspect, Nathan William Walker, failed to oppear. A warrant for his arrest was is sued. Special of the Week Judge Myers’ Plane Grounded Continued From Page 1 people were just staring at ■ the television iti Ihe airport in silence." Myers said the people In Ohio have been vcty nice, and he was more fortunate than others that he found an avail able hotel room. "I’m still sort of numb from all of It., It's hard to believe those huge buildings just col lapsed like a house of cards," MycrssaJd. Although Myers rebookcd u night for last Wednesday, Sept. 12, it was cancelled. Tl\e navy also cancelled the con ference in New Orleans. : So he was rescheduled to fly out Thursday, Sept, 13, non-stop from Ohio to Greensboro. He had not been through security at the airport because his reservation had been made by phone. Docs he have concerns about flying again? Myers did say he hoped this would not invite copy cat acts to occur in the future. "I don't know my feelings, the chances of anything hap pening are remote. But it's still in the back of your mind. There's still that bit of fear," Myers said, "I guess you swallow that fear, and do what you have to do. Trust in the Lord." D o n ’ t y o u h a v e s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o ? If wailing 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of time well spent, our registered pliarmacists/ Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Bamhardt & Mark White, w ill get you on your way In minutes. For greiit inrurniution on drugs & hciillh problem.',, go to Hww.fo.sler(lrugc».c«ni Task Force Looks At Sctidbl Needs Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ster D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Continued From Page 1 month through March, ex cept December. A presenta tion w ill be made to the school board in April. Cur rently, Davie County sclioois have a bricks and mortar ca pacity of 5,580 students; there are 5,911 students in our schools. A total of 28 mobile units are in use this year. 10 Year/100,000 Mile Wairanty W /' • W RIO *1500 SEPHIA L S ^ D r . T r e v o r A llis o n a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r A n n o u n c e t h e O p e n in g o f C e n t r a l C a r o lin a P r im a r y C a r e • Howard University in WasIiin«lon, D.C - Bachcloi's degree In microbiology • McharryMcdicalCoKegcln Nashville, Tcnn. • UnivmityofTexasalHQUSton- \\\\l//y Family Practice residency _ • Hoard eligible in PamilyPraclicc - . &ntn.l Carallna Pritnaor Can: RqWAN ■ REGIONAL ' Just Amvedf 4X4 gerfyW oodAUTocENTRE Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia "Only 20 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • I-S5, Exit 75 Salisburv Mon-Fri short minutes 9AM-8PM Mocksville"1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 6 - W O O D „ Credit AssisiaiKe For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Coll For Approval 1-800-296-9663 exf 888* * CfM<koutthtlimntorroitth9wtb,www.ttrrYwoodt\Ho.tom DAVIE COUNTV ENTKUPKISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - 5 By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record It happened in faraway New York City, but last week’s trag edy at Ihe World Trade Center louched Davic County and its people os well. Ingersott Rand donated lights and compressors built in Mocks- vilic that are being used to light the area and allow workers to dig through the riibble through the night. Ingersoll Rand also donated Bobcats that are being used.. The company was one of many that promptly responded ip the tragedy. I . There were other Davie County people In New York last week when the towers fell. Robert and Hope Hall of Mocksville were visiting their daughter and family some five miles away. Maxine Hendrix of Mocks ville was in Manhattan giving full attention to her granddaugh ter. Pauj Sparks of Advance was helping load a merchant ship across the Hudson River when the crane operator started yelling. ' Mara Shcnlen, now living in Manhattan and about to gel mar ried iliis weelccnd, worried about the safety of her fiance who works across the street from the World Trade Center. Dr Jim Darling, fonner emer gency rootn physician at Davic Hospital now in Groton, N.Y., braccd to help handle the over flow of wounded if the city hos pitals were overwhelmed. Together, those and others from Davie County were part of what made us all New Yorkers after last week’s attack by suicide planes. "U will ^ nice to be back In Davic Coumy,*’ Mrs. Hendrix said by telephone. "It’s pretty rough for the people here." lier son. Jason, sings for the Metropolitan Opera. His wife, Bridget, sings for the New York Opera. With rehearsals in full swing, Mrs. Hendrix had gone to -keep their 6-year-old daughter Savannah. *‘We hod just dropped her off at school,” Bridget said. "I got panicked. Wc went back to school to get her.” School was closed Wednesday ond reopened Thursday with a two-hour delay. Strange as it might seem, Rob ert Hail said he was glad to be in New York that day visiting Hope and Henry Tiite. "Being there with Hopic and Henry, wc knew they were safe. If I had been home. I would have been won dering constantly how they were. It was a blessing to be tlierc." His daughter was at home when the blast liappened. Son-in- law Henry works near the World Trade Center. His building wos evacuated when the first plane struck. He was blocks away when the second one hit and had to walk the five miles home. ‘That was the only way to get there," Hall said. The tragedy olso served to ex tend their stay in New York for five more doys. Their flights were cancellcd olong with.all the others ocross the nation. Finally, they took Amtrak to Salisbury. “it’s great to be back home and try to get back to a more no^ mal life-style,*’ he said. “ Il was remarkable. People think of New York as being cold and un friendly. Wc never have encoun tered that. I have never seen more courtesy toward one another. Even the cab drivers. New York ers were responding as .well as they could.” - Across the Hudson River. Sparks turned to see smoke bil lowing from the World Trade Center. "I heard yelling and thought someone was hurt. Tlie guy yelling was the crane man. He said, "Hey, look, the World Trade Center’s on fire.” Following the yells. Sparks looked toward Manhattan In time to see the fireball explode from the World Trade Center and later see the twin towers fall. “It’s pretty scary. Very weird,” he said. He joined the crcw of the MV Enterprise, a 700-foot U.S. flagged ship, on Monday as part of his sea duty while enrolled at the U.S. Merchant Marine Acad- criiy in Kings Point. Tlie ship was docked at Port Eliubeth in New ark, five miles away but in full view of the Miinhiittan skyline. Tlie ship wassclicdutcd to call on ports in Egypt, Israel, Greece and Turkey in the Mediterranean Sea. After tlic attack, the ship pulled in the gangplank and was protected by amicd guards. Tlie port allowed ships to leave but none to enter. As part of the U.S. merchant necl, the ship can be ordered into military supply ser vice, “They’ve kept us in tlic dark. Right now, everything is shut down.*’ One of the crcw wos relieved to leani his brother, who Works in the World Tnide Center, had been ill Ihni morning and hadn't gone to work. On the darker side, racial pnib- lems immediately surfaced. Part of the crcw are native Arabic, and their American loyalty was chal lenged. The stress and anxiety surfaced repeatedly. j . “it’s weird seeing how people react. It was like I was In a bad dream." Sparks said. John Sherden of Mocksville said his daughter, Mara. 30, had gone to Connecticut when the attack came. But she had trouble re.iching her fiance, Gaetano Franchesi, who works in the World Fmance Center across the street from the towers. He emerged from the subway a little late, saw the smoke and retreated back to the subway. Had he waited 15 minutes, he would have been stuck in the smoke and dust and aftermath. “ Very worried, but gone.” Is the way Sherden described his daughter. Jim and Corolonn Darling moved back lo New York last year after a long association witli Davic Hospital. She had takeri her daughters last summer to visit Manhattan, including the World Trade Center. M an C onvicted O f T hreatening P roba tio n O ffice r A Davie man appealed the judge's decision after he was found guilty of communicating threats to a law enforcement of ficer Sept. 13 in district court. Charles Ridings was con victed of threatening to assault N.C. Probation and Parole Of ficer Jeff Harpe July 3 follow ing t|ic arrest of his son, Robert Ridings, for violating probation. Harpe said he was on the porch of the ridings home with the door open to ensure the safety of another officer, who was inside the home removing electronic house arrest equip- Central Davie Gym Named After Coach Clyde Studevent Jr. tilent. He was on the porch be cause the Ridings’ didn’t want him inside their house. As he stood there. Ridings approached him, saying he was going to slap the grin ofi'his face. He stepped back, believing he was about to be attacked, Harpe testified. Harpe said the riding’s had been angry at him for using pep per spray on their daughter’s dog when it attacked him on a prior visit to Ihe liome. Deputy Brian Jacobs of the Davic County Sheriff’s Depart ment was outside near his patrol car about 30 feet from where Harpe was standing, he said. He heard Ridings tell Harpe he would slap the smile off his face if he didn’t get of the porch. Charles Ridings said he was angry because he had callcd his son's probation officer, Dick Gamer, on the previous day lo tell him his son had been arrested in Yadkin County and of his in tentions to post bond. If Garner had told him his son was going to be arrested the following day, he wouldn’t have wasted his money bailing hint out of jail. He was also angry at Har])e because someone had reported the incident with his daughter's dog to her place of employment, he said. Despite his anger, ridings said he never threatened Harpe, slat ing only that he ought to knock the grin of his face. According to Ridings, Jacobs couldn’t have had whal he said because he was at least 75 feel from ihent. 1 iis wife als.0 testified to hear ing her husband me the word ought. Harpe never appeared fright ened and continued smiling, try ing to intimidate her husband. Jacobs never moved away from his patrol car, which was run ning, she said.. Judge Mark Culler found Ridings guilly and sentenced him to 45 days in jail but sus pended the sentenced one year, ordering him to pay a 425 fine and court cost and to have no contact with Harpe. Riding’s attorney Ed Vogler gave immediate notice of appeal. He coached basketball there’ when it was Central Davie High School, He taught physical education there when it was Mocksville Middle School, And although he went on to successful coaching and tcoch-. ing careers at Davic High School and South Davic Middle School, Clyde Studevent Jr. remained close to the gymnasium on the ^ campus of whal is now the Cen tral Davie Education Center. Last month, the gym was named in his honor, the first to be officially named after a per son in the county. The Davie County Board of Education unanimously ap proved naming the Central Dovie gym oftcr Studevent. who worked for the school system for 42 years as a teacher and coach. After approving the fiht nam ing of a building, board member Debbie Pullen thanked those in volved in the request for their patience as the board created a process for naming facilities. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Prints Available Sept. 29 Janet Dean recently com- ; pletcd a pencil sketch of tlie old . Davie Academy School. This ; school opened in 1907 and closed in 1934.’ ' : Now owned by the Kappa . Homemakers, the buildirig is used as the Community Center. The building is located on the Mr. Henry Rod in western Davie . County. ‘ . The U”xl4” prints and pack ages of note cords will be avail able for sale on Saturday, Sept. 29. Joiiet will be available be tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 ' p.m. to personalize the prints. 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To receive more information on cosmetic surgery and a packet with fees and pnancing options, orforafreeconsultaion,youmaycallDr.Don'sofficeatPO‘f-873‘6898.- +Am erican Red Cross U n ite d W ay Your Davie C ounty U nited Way thanks o u r loyal supporters w iio have provided help year a lte r year. Now Davie C ounty residents can jo in th e national emergency re lie f e ffo rt by giving a t home. The U nited Way, w o rking w ith th e Am erican Red Cross and th e Salvation A rm y, have joined forces to establish The Septem ber I I Fund! ' Your donations can be made a t the Davie C ounty U nited Way office, (located in th e B rock B uilding, 622 N . Main St. M ocksville) , and designated fo r th e Septem ber 11 Fiihd. Please help th e N ational R elief E ffo rt thro ugh yo u r local U nited Way. , D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd Is a p r o u d s u p p o r t e r o f th e ,U n ite d W ay, 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land iransfers were filed wi(h the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by ponies involved, acreage, townihip and deed ttamps purchased, with $2 representing 51,000.- . R. Jack Perkins to William Britt Perkins. 3 parcels. • R. Homer Crotts and Jone S. Crotti to Terri L Crotts Bulc, .91 acre. Jerusalem. • Katherine Reynolds to Yvette Reynolds, 1 acre, Clarksville, • The estate of Coleen Howell Dull, Marcheta Dull Williams and Vestal Wayne Dull, co-executors of estate to Vestal Wayne Dull, 54.2 acres, Farmington. ji.. • AdamsEglofTAvantProperties and Salem Development Venture to K.T. Isenhour Construction Co., I tract, Farmington, $520. - Daniel McArthur Warren io Roy W. Smith Sr. and Shirley A. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $334. • Lester Bowles and Ina Bowles, Lester Bowles and Robert P. Nichols as co*execulors of estate of Selma N. McClamrock, Mary N. Jessup and Arthur Lee Jessup. Rob* ert V. Nichols, Dana D. Wolflngton and Mork LWolfington to Alan Brent Boger and Christy B. Boger, 1.92 acres, Clarksville, $170. • 0. Alan Jones ond Stephanie M. Jones to Fowler-Jones Construe* tion Co., 1 lot, Farmington, $1,450. ' • Ruble R. Beauchamp and Rulhanna Beauchamp to James R. Hardl and Inckic A. Hardt, haW ofl lot, Farmington, S310. • Parker & Lancaster Corp. to Robert P. O'Connor and Janice M. O’Connor. I lot, Farmington, $554. - Ronald L Barney and Irene 0. Barney to Elelsa B.Barbour, 30.100 square feet. Shady Grove, $188. . -WilliamJ.BowlerandCarolR. Bowler to Kenneth L Foster and Gail F. Foster, 1.81 acres. Mocks* ville, $260. • Jerry L. Crews and Janie Crews to Sandy C. Sotiile and Gene W. Sottile, I lot, Shady Grove, $281. • David M. Hanes and Jutianne 0. Hanes to Ronald H. McCulston ond Coll W. McCulston. 2.82 ocres, Farmington, $110. . • Michael A. Popallsky ond Candice B. Popallsky to J. AUen Surratt and Gena B. Surratt, 1 lot, ShadyGrovc.$lll. • John M. Grose and Candy H. Grose to Steven Kelly Bush. 14.57 acres, Jerusalem, $156. • Potsy N. Potterson ond James R. PaUerson to the Patsy N. Patterson Revocable Trust, 14 lots. • Michael E. Whicker and Vickie H. Whicker to Daniel H. Frank and BobbiT.Frank. I lot.Shady Grove, $360. • Richard J. Markland and Carolyn Markland to Evelyn Carole Reedy, .7 acre. $42. - Michelle Marie Brake to Michael R. Brade and Kathleen M. Brade. .51 acfe, Mocksville. • Mark A. Reed and Valerie A. Reed to Douglas Stewart Beatty andAmIe Beth Shank Beatty. I tract. Shady Grove. $490. • June H. Bracken and Kenneth P. Brackento Anita S. Harding, 1.16 acres, $210. • Lewis R. Brett and Loretta D. Brett to Frank Edward Barron ond Kimberly Hollman Barron. I tract. Mocksville. $284. ' •Claudette Boger Smitherman. Robert Smitherman and Woody Herman Boger to Woody Herman Boger and Goldie Rose Adams, 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Frank W. Erwin, substitute trustee to Harold Lloyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins, 1 lot, Mocksville. $158. • H&V Construction to Bryan Boggs. Hot. Mocksville. $190. ' 'James Charles Richardson and Pamela Spillman Richardson to Brian Steven ScBrarmo and CatU JeanScarafino, I lot,$273. - Trustee Services to LSB Prop* enies. .65 acre. $62. • Lester Bowles and Robert F. Nichols, co-executors of estate of Selma N. McClamrock. Lester Bowles and Ina Bowles,- Mary N. Jessup and Arthur Lee Jessup, Rob ert F. Nichols, Dana B. Wolflngion and Mark I. Wolflngion to Edwina B; Barney and Charles Bamey. 1.92 acres. Clarksville, $30. . • Frances Lorriane S. Johnson to Monica Nail Leaiherman. 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $136. • Linda B. Potts to Lawrence W. Potts. 2 tracts, Calahaln. Davie County firt departments ■ responded to the following calls: Sepi.lO: Jerusalem. 10:58 a.m., N.C. 801 South, smoking motor; Cooleemee assisted. Sept. ,11: Advance, time un* known. Lonciree Court, fire alarm; Smiih Grove assisted. Sept. 13: Advance, 11:07 a.m., Potts Road, automobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 2:24 p.m.. Redland Road, automobile accident; Farmington assisted. Sept. 15: Center, 5:01 p.m.. Sheffield Rood, vehicle fire; Cornatzer*Du1ln. 5:59 p.m., MIU* ing Road, structure fire;SmithGrove assisted: Smith Grove, 9:24 p.m.. U.S. 158, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Comatzet'Dulin assisted; Fork os* sisted. Sept. Ifi: Advance. 5:07 p.m., Coyette Lane, fire olarm;Comatzer* Dulin assisted. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following incidents were re* ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Sept. 11 Donna Register ■ reported a window was broken at a residence on Comatzer Road, Ad* vance. -James Coldfelter reported a television and VCR were removed from' a residence on Bert's Way. Advance on Sept. 12. - On Sept. 12 Nicholas Micell reported a table, rocking chair, ond mantle wete removed from a resi* dence on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. ■ - Francis Tutterow reported money, golf clubs, and a wallet were removed from o home on James Way, Advance on Sept. 13. A r r e s t s -On Sept. 13 Greg Gilmer re ported a laptop computer, sun- glasses, and car keys were removed from a home on Bing Crosby Blvd. - Robert Brown reponed a com puter was removed from a home on James Way, Advance on Sept. 13. -On Sept. 13 Marvin Martin reported a golf bag, gold clubs, cell phone, and radar detector were re moved from a home on Riverhili Drive, Advance. -Jason Tuiterow reported golf , clubs and golf balls were removed from a residence on James Way, Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 Thomas Fleming reported money and a cell phone' The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County: Three Car Collision On 601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the v^lcle she was driving hit two other Vehicles Sept. 10. Stephanie Joyce Wodariki of 2251 U.S. 601 South. Mocksville was stopped behliKl two other ve hicles on U.S. 601 North. WodarsM drove a 1996 Ford pick*up into the back of a 1995 Dodge driven by. Jamie Michelle Thomas Duke of Bessetner City, and Duke'a vehicle hit the 1996 Dodge ahead of her. driven by Sandr&Bunon Cranford of 244 Swlcegood Road, Mocksville.Th>operB,T. PtiUllpa reported the• accfi/emoccurrcdfltapfwxfmaielyt 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. Accident On 1-40 Ramp A North Carolina man was chargcd with unsafe movement af ter the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 10. Kenneth Wayne Goins of Icard wosbackinga t995Freightlinereast on the 1*40 interehange ramp shout- ' der when the truck backed Into a parked vehicle driven by John Paul Houpe of Statesville. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 11 a.m. and there were no Injuries. Wreck On 801 A Davie man was charged with leftof center after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 13. Michael Thomas Lux Jr. of 646 Gordon Drive. Advance was driving his 1974 Chevy south on N.C. 801. The vehicle crossed the center line if^ a right hand curve, exited the road to the right, and collided with o guardrail. ’ . , Trooper M.W.Whltener reponed the accident occurred around \ \ a.m. and Luk was taken \o Forsyth Me- . morial Hospital for treatment. iVo OmrSMFIfcclla Wrack. . . ( No'charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 13. Samuel Glen McDaniel Jr. of 1672 Underpass Road, Advance was driving his 1987 Nissan north on Hillcrest Drive. McDaniel attempted to stop for oncoming traftic cross ing a one-lane bridge. The vehicle ran off the shoulder and stnjck a guardrail Trooper A. A. Justice reponed the accident occurred at approximately 4:30p.m. and there were no injuries. McDaniel advised the brakes on his vehicle hod malfunctioned. Wreck Involving 18 Wheeler A Davie man was charged with left of center after the car he was driving wrecked Sept. 13at approxi mately 2:30 p.m. Daniel Raymond Loefiler of 189 Hidden Creek Drive, Advance was south on Redland Road when he lost control of the car exiling acurve. The car traveled left of center, ran off the right shoulder, came back on the ; HMd, and struck a 1996 Freightliner ' driven by Steven Wayne Edwards of Oalax. ; ; . - TrooperA.A. Justice reported the occurr^ «i approximaiely, 2:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Oeerim On U.S. 64 Jennifer Lynn Beck of 591 Sheffield Road, Harmony was driv ing a 1997 Honda vehicle west on U.S. 64 when it collided wiih a deer crossing the roadwoy. , Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approximately 12:30 a.m. and there were no Inju ries. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment mide the followingarresu. -Cathy Dillard Campbell, 47. of l52GlenviewLane.Mocksvlllewas arrested Sept. 11 for assault on a govemmentofficlal.Trial date: Oct. 4. -Matthew Daniel Brock, 18, of 338 Oakland Avenue. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 11 forDWI.Trial date: Oct. 5. *.WilliamTalmageDunn,19.of 180 Buena Visia Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 12 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Terry Flynt Smoot, 42. of 319 PineStreetiMocksviliewasanested Sept. 12 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 4. ' -JalmeJaneneChessman.ia.of 375 Comanche Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 13 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale; Gel. 5. < ' - Nancy Elizabeth Everhart, 34. of 449 Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 14 for violation of domestic protection order. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Jack Douglas Mosler. 36. of 172 Hollow Hill Court. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 14 for obtaining property by false pretenses. Trial date: Oct. 4. - David Franklin Bares. 39. of 60 Wright Une, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 14 for child support. Trial date: Sept. 18. -KennethRayDavls,27.ofI293 N.C. 801 Noith, Advance was ar- , rested Sept. 15 for DWI and proba tion violation. Trial date: Oct. 4. -Armando Solano Fortanelli. . 24. of 504 Fairfield Road. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for DWI. open coniainer while con suming, and driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 19. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Thi: following incidcnu were reported Io Mocksvillc Police Department. - Sleptianie Lynn Barney rs- ported someone liad iciclted a liole in llic wall of her apartment on Milling Road Sept. 10. - Faye Bames reported some one drove away without paying after pumping $19.66 worth of gas at the Rushco on Yadkinville RoadScpt. 11. • - Shirley Drake reported Sept. II someone pumped $44 worth of gasoline at Rushco on Yadkinville Road and left with out paying. - Courtney Anthony William of Advance reponed being as- ' saulted at a residence on Moiuview Drive. - Shelly Ann Monl-oe of Hardison Street reported some one attempted to break into her residence at 3:01 a.m. Sept. 12. - Nathaniel Paxton Butler re ported someone pointed a gun at him from a vehicle at the inter section of North Main and. Cem etery Streets Sept. 12. Raymundo David Hernandez of Sunset Drive re ported a_ blunt object had pen etrated the rear vent window of his 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier Sept. 15. Arrests - Ricardo Dominic White, 19, of 200 Avon Street, was ar rested on Salisbury Road for , possession of cocaine, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana and . possession of drug paraphema-i lia, He was placed in the, Davie County Jail under li $ 10,000 se cured bond. Trial date; Sept. 20. . J . - Paul TVrone Smith, 40, of Salisbury, was charged with mis demeanor marijuana possession Sept. 14 on Main Street at Wa ter Street. - Ralph Clenn Blankenship, 21, of U.S. 64 West, was cited for misdemeanor marijuana pos-' session at Horn’s Truck Stop. Trial date: Oct. 18. Accldcnis - Angela Dawn Jones of Creason Road was wailing to make a left ttim into the C's parking lot froiin U.S. 601 Sept. 10, when her 1997 Ford was struck from the rear by a 1993 Chevrolet drive by Andrew Kerr Scott of Pinebrook Drive. Scott attempted to avoid Jones' ve hicle by , swerving to the right. No charges were filed. . ,-'D ora Holder Green of- County Home Road was travel- . ing on Yadkinville Road when a vehicle,- driven by Walter' Randolph Morris, pulled into her path and was struck at 6:39 p.m., Sept. II. Morris said he didn't realize how far the front of his car was onto the highway, ac- • cording to Officer Keith Gunter. No charges were filed. - Dorothy Pauicio Dimmig of U.S. 64 East had made a right turn onto Valley Drive off Hos pital Street when her 1986 Oldsmobile was struck by a 1998 BMW. driven by Alexis Brooke Price of Winston-SalemI which had made a left turn onto Valley Drive from Hospital Street and was merging into the northbound lane at 4:36 p.m'. Sept. 14. No charges were filed. - Lakeisha Michel Tenor of Clark Road was stopped at a slop light on South Main Street when her 2001 Ford was struck from behind by a 1990 Plymouth, driven by Helena Jarvis Boger of Hardison Street, at 12:41 p.m. Sept. 14. No charges were filed. M SEay's TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb Just 20 Minutes Away 2001 Civic 4 DR £ Model 0ES2671M W HH360 USRP $18,150 Discounts $2.307 Sale Price $15,84^ 2001 Passport 4x4 M odel t 9B32S14BA MSRP $27,740 . Discounts $5,542 Sale Price $22,198* 2002 Accord LX *1H3$3 M odel »CaS642PW $189/m onth** " 39 month la m , $2000 due at glgnlng, IZKlnan, plut Un, tag< A le n 1 Civic 4 DR LX M odel 0EM 2251PW MSRP $16,050 Discounts $2.096 Sale Price $13,954* 2001CRVLX M odel *H D 2e41PBW MSRP $19,190 Discounts $1,902 Sale Price $17,288* 2002 Odysseys alart/ngaf $24,690 2 Years Free Maintenance •Prieo 1$ plut lax, U», Itu . D ulu A ccam rin atlra. 3 t Ms. 0*C on ulaclad madalt. ger/yW oodA U Tocm R i CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JEEP • KM • HONDA 525^A K E ALEXANDER BLVD. SOUTH - J-flS EXIT 75 SALISBURY 704-637^9090 • 1-B00-296-W6OD M-F 9AMSPM^SAT OAM-SPM • LOCATED UNDER THE LAROESTFLACS IN NORTH C/SROLINA- were removed from ohomeon James Way. Advance. -WilliamDurncttereportedgolf clubsandmoneywereremovcdfrom a home on James Way,'Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 14 Charles Smith re* ported a breaking and entering of a vehicle at a locaiion on Freedom Drive. Advance. - Louis Cope reported a break* ing and entering pf an automobile at a home on Cope Road. Advance on Sept. 14. -On Sept. 14 Robin Johnson reported money was removed from a home.on Creekwood Drive. Ad* vance. - Kelly Campbell reported a CD player.speaken.compactdiscs.and a tape case were removed from a residence on Claybon Road, Ad* vance on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 Bobbie Uing re ported breaking and entering of a vehicle on Wills Road, Advance. -Oscar Smith of Andy’s Gro cery reported an attempted breaking and entering of the store on Sept. IS. J O H N W .P H II.L IF S m ILI)IN(.\ KI.MODH IN(. MON H MViniKIIM. H V\N - H IMiHIOKmMI.N H IKINsH) H H , 3 3 r> -« > O S -l4 ‘> l Historian Writes Book On Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI-KISIC KliCOKI), Sept. 2tl, .iUUI - / • By Mike Bamliardl , : , . Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Jim Rumleycallsthe rise of the southern . cotton mill iiiduslry one of the largest migrotions of southern ; people ill history, ’ v i By the thousands, they flocked to places such as Gastonia, Burlington and Cooleemee. They left behinds farms • places' where they not only grew and gathered just about everything they needed to live-but places.where they had shoped their values, ' their way of thinking. Rumley points out these facts in his new book, "Cooleemee, The Life & Times of a M ill Town." It will be available at the Textile Heritage Festival on Sept. 29. : "Theic was no expectation of who these people were and why they acted the.way they did," Rumlejr said. "This book is an i attempt to put these people into context. A lot of the book is about trying to correct the image." . , i That first objective is blow they myth out of the woter that the southern cotton mill worker was dumb and pretty miich a slave to the mill owners, as they arc seen in many parts of the country and portrayed in some textbooks. •These people have been treated so shoddily based on who they really were." he said. , Coming from the country, the people were used to having gardens and chickens and cows, so the lots for the mill workers were made large to accommodate such practices. They prayed regularly/and they built their own churches in the new town. Their toughest transition was with money. Working ot the mill, , they made money, something they had seen little of in their lives. They came from a barter system economy. They still grew much of their own food and made most of their own clothes, and yet with jobs in the milj, they had money. In his years of tcscarch, both from talking to people who remember and painstakingly going through rccords at register of deeds offices, Rumley found this quote from a former mill manager: ‘These folks just don't know how to use cash money." He was saying It from watching the workers waste their money. Rumley sees it in a broader sense. "Of course they didn’t (know what to do with the money), they were from a barter economy.". What surprised many at the time, however, was the resource fulness of these people. Not only did they build successful towns, they built a successful industry. Wliile northern cotton mill owners scoffed at the dumb southerners, they brought thcit rural ingenuity into the building of the mills and the operation of its machinery. And they worked hard, because if somebody pays you to work, it’s your job to work hard. _ 'Twenty, years later, the northern textile industry went belly up." Rumley said. "They were amazed when they finally realized what was going on in the South." How did Ih6se riiral people who had never seen a factory • build their own industry and put the Northerners out of business? It had started in the War Between the States, when the South built an army, and the potential for industry began with supplying thatarmy.; The people worked hard, but they weren't slaves. Rumley tells the stoiy of,one woman, who when denied a promotion she had beH'promised,'led a walkout until management did what it said it was'going to db..»,>',.i .i In 1934, the cotton mill people led the largest.labor strike In history/‘It was a rebellion against speed up and the changing of g X T S r fD S D W O U R S For tjouf shopping tiomenieiuse Monday - Friday 9:30am-6:00pm Saturday 10:00am-5;00pm BriiW.'Renistra Laura Marshall • Mark Mason Megan Brady • Oavln Brown Ellyn Johnson Mary Catherine Steed L K Lisa Sherrill ^ ®IU/awekomeyQ!^ name to ow registry 67toHSij»raModovifeNC*336-;Sl-H3S Williams Furniture 279-A N. Main St. • Mocksville • 336-751-4893 Hr.s. Tue.s-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-4 : So£a & Chair *299°“ C o {E e e & Z E n d T a b le S e t M a r b le D in e t t e noittiy to Assemble T.ible JO S I 2 9 0 0 1 SlylL'i Av.iii.if)ir AIIMalo|or Credit Cards Accepted -inanclng Available 30 Days aame as cash " i the'soclal cbntraci in the |own," he said. v ‘These^wcre not des^rate people," he said. They did have their culture and their ways, and ihe moderit way of tunning an industry was breaking up their way of life. Rtimley weaves stories of local people into Ihe book, bringing' life to the wtMlh of historiciil infonnation it contains. Because the book look years to research and write, some of the people Rumley interviewed has passed on. and that upsets him a bit. A data base of 17,000 entries was created during his tcsearch. "It's a local history, but I've attempted 10 put the local history in Ihe context of time," he said., In his introduction to his book, Rumley asks readers 10 remember to pay tribtite to the common mill hand. ‘Tlie book... is written in honor of ihe people of Cooleemee, specifically, and , of all the Sout(i's cotton mill pioneers." Catawba College professor, Gary R. Freeze, was one of the people who got Io help Rumley proofread the book. He also wrote the forivard. . ; "Jim Rumley has given those who care'aboul remembering the iSpiithem past a rich tableaux in his thoughtful study of Cool- J eemee. North Carolina," Freeze wrote. “Rumley’s story is not a fairy tale, thought il deals occasionally with the fables associated with mill work; "Rumley Is more Ihe craficd lopcstry maker than the mere spinner of yams. He defily sons out fact and fiction, weaving a wefi of local lore into the warp of scholarly insight. The result is a history that has the roughage of homespun, but the indelible imprint of industry." The 400-page book includes hundreds of photographs and illustrations, and sells for $38 plus shipping and handling. Cooleemee Historical Association, Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27024. After Sepl. 20, Ihe book price goes to $38. Jim Rumley: “It’s local hlsloiy, but I've altempled loput Ihe local history In the context cl time.” - Photos by Robin Fergusson “Cooleemee. The Life & Times of a Mill Town" Is on sale at discount novy, and*shou/d be avaffable bj? theTexMfe ; ■ . Heritage Festival Sept. 29. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER Saturday, September 22 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department Take outs Available at 12 NOON Dine-in;5-8 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $2 • Plates $7 Polalo Salad, Peas, Slaw. Biscuit, Bar-B-Q Chickei\ or Potk & Dessert FALL CELEBRATION! W .G. W H IT E & COMPANY 2131 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC Friday, Sept 21 •8am-5pm Saturday, Sept. 22 • 8am-Noon H om e o f Q uality C ountry H am & Fine Cured M eats Pumpkins, Dried Apples, Diied Beans, Honey, Molasses, Indian Corn, Jellies, Preserves, Cliow Chow, Sour Dou^ Rolls & More! , — m SHIP ANYW HERE— Stop by or call US at (336) 492-2111 visit our wabsHe at www.wgwhite.coni 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 20,2001 Blood Drive Gets A Remarkable Turn-Oul A record ;iurabcr of people Bccnusc of the large number showed up at Autumn Cure in or people who showed up some Mocksvllle lost Thursday, Sept. had to be rescheduled for other 13, Tor an American Red Cross upcoming blood drives. Blood Drive. According lo Davie County American Red Cross Associate Director Anna Elchhom, it was one the most succcssful blood drives shc'sscen.Ovctll people showed up in the lirsl hour and they were expecting well over 100 people that day. Bchhom explained the reason for asking some to reschedule and donate blood atalaterdrive. The shelf life of donated blood is six weeks, and in order (o have continuous supply of blood on hand for emergencies they are asking people (o wait to donate. Since a person has to watt atleast eight weeks before they con do nate again, this may pose a prob lem if new blood is needed be fore that eight week period. Another blood drive will bt held in Davie County ot the high school on Sepu 24 from 3-7;3C p.m. Donors piclured left to righl: Tonya Ranney, Darlene Hawks, and Tommy Lawson Two Autumn Care employees Janeile Yokley (left) and Jacinda Koontz (right) volun participated In the blood drive. leered to give blood. SC Woman Convicted Of Child Abuse A South CnroUnn woman was convictcd of misdemeanor child abuse Sept. 6 In Davie District Court for intcntlonaily crashing her car into a bridge on MO while her 7-ycar-oId daughter was a passenger. During his investigation of the accident, Stephanie Ann Calhoun told Trooper A.A. Jus tice she had intended to commit suicide, according to prosecutor Mary Covington. The child suf- fcred scralchcs, cuts, bruises and scrapes. Calhoun was in a stale of de< prcssion and simply lost il on the day of the accident, said her at torney, Ed Vogler. She has sincc begun counseling and is on medication. Judge Mark S. Culler sen- fenced Cdl/ioun lo 45 days in Jail ■but suspended l/ie sentence 18 months and placcd her on super vised probation with the condi tion that she remain under mcdi- cal supervision and receive all rccommcnded counseling and treatment. She was ordered to pay court costs. Additional charges of Injury to real property and reckless driving to endanger were dis missed. Covington sold Calhoun sin- surancc had paid for damage to - the bridge. Baptist May Run Davie Hospital By Kim Justin Davie County Hntcrprisc Record In a surprise announcement during Monday night’s county commissioner’s meeting, Chair man MichacI Allen stated the . Baptist Hospital has entered Into a tentative agreement with the county to manage Davie County Hospital. . , If an Qgrccmcnl can be rcached, Baptist would take over managment of the hospital cfTcc- live January I.,The commission ers hope that negotidtions wilt be completed by the end of Octo ber. <*- Earlier this year It was the un derstanding of the commission ers that Novant HcaltU would move out of the hospital effcc- live November. Currently, they believe the deadline had been moved to December 31. If Baptist,docs take over op erations of Davie Hospital the current hours would remain the same, with the hopes of opening the facility seven days a week, '24 hours a day at'a later date. In a separate decision, com missioners approved QualChoice as Che new health carc carrier for the county. QualChoice is afHli- ated with Baptist Hospital. Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints IVIade Into Silver or Gold Charms. JEWELERS^ ^ 314.S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer •704-633-0618 , M^Ke Alien {\q\\) prepares to donate blood as Red Cross volunteer Elaine Wilson pre pares an IV. e ^ j^ S p 'n t K»Jjt« •*»»t to k*tp Aineriai Urn tf w<ik ut; </• W to U. *•*>* Imn'hitHU it^rrmJ. Qtn'lm/ ewf luK*/^rrjnta fini yW $im (f* gaoJiitm </• l>aJ. MigfitoTf <* ■ /i/m/ <••*».• ivmt eu^ffjig. country wfmi it it. * • lt'inotparfKt,'aiifouemni0a; Qvi ot«><o>#)(rv , • /r fOMy tmkjnJr^anJoU. Cofrybrph/ to 'imf otiiri /4<n*pc« »r <fJVwoM •^tioU. . A y _ 6et an early start on the Helidayi! .jj September 27-29,2001 - ' Thursday 4 Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 9am-lpm Cash, Check, or Credit Card only. This iso clearance event... all sales ore final. 1310 Uwiivillc-Clcmmoni Rood ■ Lewisville,N<;27023.(»09 • (336)712-3229 e-null: InfoeKopliuico com vww.toploi'co.tMii ■, lYu'itdly Hometown People" FrceRwHe - wH hpbia *i3"orf^gher Xcingular- Fre«PhoMe Mmmii AZ21K hftermll-ln rebats)- 1*50 off any Nextel photie / . wHhlbMofKtMkm •25% off ail iD'Stook wcmortw ' (fae«pfaitei,OM<i,owoharg«n)' I You choose free car, cord or leather case wHhwery new line' ofaetlvatlom 3S7pClBiiimoni Rd *Clemiiions -; :.'i(336) 766-8911... (Hiny tUAcmt from OtmmcM KHOmt) 'h •,, ; Hn.Marfrl.IM.6M.tM . C ricim »*IH»I • » »T»T • Clngutar Combined Computer Solutions, Inc Q i P i i i i i i Q i 3570-A Clemmons Rd. jClemmons, NC 27012 i: 766-0888 A w Providing the Computer Solutions ^ o f Today! _ ; • Web Solutions ‘ > • Networking , • System Anarysis. • Hardware & Software Consulting . - ' .,Combined Computer .Solutions'Incr and ? Intouch yvireless vyoiild like toJnyite y o « !ifo ^ 0 Grand Openingloiiv ★ G rand P rize,G iveaw ay ★ , Free Prizes . ' ' • i;un fo r the kids \ ,\.i • Special Discounts V ;■ ^ A • FoodAby D&B' Ribs . Look fo r ne^t/w raks ocj'for further details. \ m I'--/ \ JfOm NatiomjUnder God** DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl'KISE UECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - 9 Mocksville Welcomes Two Paid Firefighters I '*! F E M A A w a rd s G ra n t T o C e n te r V F D The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has awarded $27,000 to Davie County's Center Volunteer Fire Department In Mocksville.: The grant, received in the seventh round of awards under FEMAs Assistance to Ftrenghlers Program, w ill go toward fire prevention programs. ^ The Fiscal Year 2002 Defense 'Authorization Dill authorized FEMA and the United States Fire Administration (USFA) to make grants directly to local fire departments in FY 2001. A total of $100 million was appropri* Qledfor this purpose. "As a strong supporter of t h e _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ legislation ihot outhonzcd this {Left to right): Fire Chief Phil Crowe, firefighter Andy Lipscomb, and volunto^rlirefighter Gordon Danylchul^ - important program, I am de- ' lighted to see these funds com* ing home to the Fifth District," said U.S. Rep. Richard Burr. "I congratulate Chief Mark W ill iams and the Center volunteer fircnghiers on this award." Center is among 213 Are de partments across the United States that vyill receivc $7.8 mil lion in grants in the seventh round of awards under the As sistance to Firefighters Program. These funds w ill go toward Hrefighting vehicles, fire pre vention programs, equipment aitd training purposes. More than 19,700 rural, urban and suburban fire departments applied for granu this year, submitting re quests totaling $2.98 billion. Every grant application is processed by the U.S. Fire Ad ministration and reviewed by representatives from seven fire service organizations. In each cose, the federal grants will be supplemented by local funds. "One Stop” Voting Oct. 15 Elections in the towns of Mocksvllle, Cooleemee and Dis tricts 2 ond 5 of Bermuda Run will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6. The registration books for voting in these elections will close Friday, Oct. 2. Applications for voting by mail may be filed in the clecUons office beginning Monday, Oct. 8. These applications are for voters who will be out of the respective town between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. or who are ill or disabled. Applications may be filed by the voter themselves, or by a member of their immediate family or legal guardian. The “pne-stop" voting In the election office will begin Mon day, Oct. 15. ' ' Questions may. be directed to the elections office at 751-2027 between the hours of 8 a.m. and UNCW Awards Surhmer Degrees The Uniycrsily of North Caro- ^ lina at Wilmington granted 282 .degrees to students at the end of summer semester 2001. Among those who received degrees are the following from Davie County: Bridger Bost and Ryan P'dwejl, both of Advance. Slate and Collins talk about Mocksville Fire Department’s new employees’ rosponsibilities and duties. By Jacklc Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The fire department in Mocksville used lo be totally voluniecr. but now station 22 has two paid part*iimc employees. Tony Collins was hired in May 2000, and Andy Lipscomb stiutcd work this past May. Tlicrc is someone working at the sta tion Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. AHcr that time volunteer fire department personnel will be re sponding to calls. Tlie amount of calls the de partment receives has doubled from last year. According to Collins, the station had received 254 calls as of Aug. 16.That*sas many received for the full year in 2000. With two day-time employees manning the station the response time to calls will be cut in half. The goal is to be at any call within five minutes, said Collins. U’s much easier for someone already at the station to respond lo acall. V'olunteers have to travel from home or work to the station. "It cuts ihe response time way down." said Collins, “And of course that can mean the differ ence between life ond death in a fire situation." Because Collins and Lipscomb are part of the First Reponders program, they re spond to EMS calls within the area. This helps because EMS may be tied up elsewhere or a further distance away and the firc truck has all the equipment to respond to EMS calls. Since the hospital in Davie County is no longer open, there is an increased chance of an ambulance being out of the county, he said. Other responsibilities of the two employees Is maintenance of painting, lagging, and testing firc hydrants, chccking equipments, cleaning ihe trucks, general sta tion maintenance like mowing the grass, and filing reports. “A lot of the day time help is to alleviate the work load and sia'sson volunteer firemen," said Collins. Ttjis allows tho mondily fire department meetings lo con centrate on instructions and up- dales for volunteer firemen. Because of Ihe constant need for dedicated help the station is accepting applications for volun teer firefighters. MocksyHle Mayor Frances Slate watches as fireman Tony Collins looks at the department's flrezone computer program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson back-to-school special 9 5 \tm Hmehm R c a £ to tt— £ e l Ha T e a l m Y m Horn.Gene Nail ;Dut.(33£)74^a]73 Pff^CS36)m-9S9S Cooleemee Shopping Center (ixjsido tho laundromat) Cooleemee, NC * Ph. 284-6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games ,• Pinball •Jul<e'Box&MOREI ■ Snacks SDnnks Available open ATS ^ DAILY . bwndd S Operalod by Joyco & Us SIMte, '; ' (haircut tog. $10.95) I:! 1 3220 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem (Next toToys-R-U s) (336)659-0842 Call About C X m rSeivloes Offered WWW. supercuts, com SUPBKUrS A s h ip a s y o u w a n t h be., t 0)vpor)whlonVaiparKip(*^iiorM Not vifij w<4i ofcg M U»h volu^ Oni |- Mp«wlca^>MprioribforiMeli«vifKe<^ tOQiar.l i iO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 V U R B A N S P R A W L C O S T S U S A L L An Open Letter To The Davie County Planning Board TO: Chairperson: Daphne Frye Members: RandallCave .Fred Ellis, Jr. Clint Junker George Peterson Jimmy Summers EdVogler.jr. In the past the Davie County Planning Board has permitted unlimited, uncontrolled growth without any adherence to zoning requirements. Thousands of acres have been turned into urban subdivisions without any thought to the financial cost of providing essential services to a rapidly expanding population and to the impact on our way of life. Consider the.consequences: V , • • According to the Davie County School System, our schools are at or over capacity. From this time forward,/or eve/7 «evt' c/i/'W w/io moves into the county, one child will be placed in a mobUe classroom. Already, 1,500 more homes have been approved for development in the eastern part of the county. It is likely that your child, your grandchild, ; or your neighbor’s child will be educated in a mobile classroom. ; • The County School System has requested about $50 million for facilities. Thismeansaproperty tax increase of between 20% and 30% may be required if the $50 million is raised. This xs'iust for schools', • Many of our country roads are handling big city traffic...and that is not safe! The Department of Transportation has advised Davie Coimty that the intersection ' atU.S.l58 and N.C. 801 is at overcapacity. There are approximately 16,000 trips per day through the intersection. • As a result of unplanned and uncontrolled development, the Davie , . ’ County Water Department is required by NG State Law to increase water delivery capacity at the Sparks Road water plant or to find altemativesources.Thecostof compliance may be.substantial. ; ■ ■" ‘ ‘ J " 'I ■ > "I ■ id i • Our Waste Water Treatment Plant in Cooleemee is under a moratorium and the sewer lines in the eastern part of the County are at capacity. • We are losing farmland, open spaces, wildlife, and our way of life. , Most subdivisions cost the county far more than the property tax revenue they generate. The cost of uncontrolled V; growth and urban sprawl in our county mostly hurts the elderly, farmers and people on fixed incomes. What can the County Planning Board do? ; : v ; , • Require developers to comply with the existing Davie County zoning ordinances. ■ \ ■ • : •M ak e a unanimous recommendation to the Davie County ■ ' Commissioners to pass the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance. ' Every. Davie County citizen deserves adequate public facilities! Signed, '' Concerned Davie Citizens •"a HOW CAN DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS MAKE A DIFFERENCE? . ' Attend the Davie County Planning Board meeting on Tuesday, : : September 25 at 7:00 pm. Learn about the Adequate Public Facilities " n!. ii, ■ . .. . Ordinance. The meeting location is on the 2nd floor of the County ‘ ^ Administration building at 123 South Main Street ’ .•.Call or .e-mail the Davie County Planning Board at 751-3340 o r ; 1. '' john.galllmore@co.davie.nc.us to support Davie County zoning * and the Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance. . .,'• Log on to www.DavieFirst.org to learn about the Adequate Public „ Facilities Ordinance and cast your vote. ', ; R\|DFORBYCONCERNEDCrnZENSOFTHEADVANCECOMMUNrrY : I u: iQ to '' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - B1 Ben Allred (24) tries to wrestle the ball from a Moorasvllle carrier. Patrick Lowery (42) and Kyle Gustatson (46) come crashing In. - Photo by Robin Fergusson NoJoke Davie Pounds Powerhouse Mooresville By Brian PUti Davie Enterprise Record The Davie High football f team pounded on powethouse y Mooresville like It was nothing special in Friday’s nonconfcr- . If oncd balde'Sf iiitbuieni iii from. V orafullhouseatWorEnglbSta- dlum. By beating up on the Blue Devils • ranked fourth in the Class 3-A AP poll before falling to 2-1 - from beginning to end and rolling to 4-0 with a 31-13 victory, the War Eagles legiti mized their No. 9 4-A ranking and achieved a landmark step in their 46-year history. “It was an awesome gome for us, man," junior drop end Timmy Redmond said In a beaming Davie locker room. “I can’t explain It. It’s awesome. It let’s everybody ktiow we’re ready. Everybody's going to be wanting io took at us now^ We ain’t no joke.” The defense . held Gustafson Stovall Mooresvllle's greased-lighining wlshbonc/flcxbone to 125 yards and the marvelously balanced offense hung up 372 tolol yards as Davie become the sixdi team since 19S6 to start 4-0. The oth ers were 1959, '65, ‘73, '97 and ■99. "it was a big win for us," tight guard and three-ycor starter Dave Poplin said. ‘They were ranked so high, and with all tlieir tradition and (Mooresville coach Mike Carter) coaching here' (from 1981-88), we were glod to be able to knock them oft'.' , "Except the playoffs a couple Garner Wooldridge yeors ago, it ronks up there. People have been talking every where on the Internet, saying our speed wasn't enough, but we pretty much proved It." ‘The War Eagles, a one-point favorite by the N.C. Prep Foot- boll Nows, stormed to an early 17-0 lead and led by 10 or more oyer the game's final 43 minutes. Carter etitered vylth a 13iycar. record of 116-34, guiding the Blue Devils to seven conference championships. • '"O ur speed on defense pretty much matched their speed, and that was one’ thing I was Im pressed with," said fouith-year Davie coach Doug llling, who improved to 24-15. "We've got a mission of climbing a ladder, and we took a big step foiv/atd. 1 grant you anytime you can beat. a Mike Cnnerleam.’jWti'M iieat a quality teoih and it says a lot for this team." Davie's ability to squeeze Mooresvllle's game-breaking halfbacks was startling. Chris Winford, who nishcd for 1,984 yards, averaged 10 yards a carry and scored 26 touchdowns last year, had 63 yards on 16 carries. And Lonnell Dunn, who added 1,037 yards last year, had nine yards on nine carries as they were upstaged by Neil Rice's 117yards. "We're Bad Boys for life, thot's who! we call ourselves,", ■ Redmond sold. "We can do any-: thing. This Is one of the greatest ' defenses right here." i : ' Patrick Lowery, the all-ev- erything linebacker who made 16 team-high tackles, lit the fuse. On the gome's second snap, Lowery mashed Winford, jarred the ball loose and made the re covery at the Mooresville 26. Tailback Mike Mike Clemcm m po a deft cutbock to score four plays later, and klcker'DaVli^ Wooldridge, who is 18-for-18on extra points, made it 7-0. On Mooresvllle's fifth snap, Lowery slammed Dunn on third- and-inches to force a punt, and it was 14-076 seconds later. On third-and-12, quarterback Dan Sullivan and receiver Jason Hogue connected on a memo rable post route, a 65-yard touch down in which Hogue mode the Blue Devil defender resemble a fence post. “Speed kills. Speed kills," said Hogue, who mode diree re ceptions for 74 yards and even completed a bomb on a trick play. “They were trying to keep up with our speed." Please Scii Davie Page B7 N. Davie Teams Rip C-Lipe By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record It's not news to anyone thut the North Davie football teams took Corriher-Lipe to the clean ers. They hosted the Yellow Jackets after South Davie's 56- 0 and 54-0 yawners, and the question was how large, not if, would the Wildcat margin be. The answers were 52-6 for North's seventh-grade team and 38-0 for North’s eighth graders. Similar beatings over almost anyone else would be cause for a monster celebration. But just like the South Davie reaction, it was quiet satisfaction for North. "1 don't know what caliber we ate right now - we're lack ing in some spots - because Cor- riher-Lipe just miscued the ball a lot of times and we took ad vantage of it," Coach Ron Kirk said. In the seventh-grade game. North pul up 295 rushing yards and raccd to a 40-6 halftime lead. Daniel Gough carried nine times for 110 yards and scored on runs of 25 and 32 yards. Brandon Stewart gained 90 on five tries with a pair of 40-yard touch downs mixed in. And Mark Hug gins added 75 yards on eight car ries. “Those bocks can average anywhere between 75-100 yards every game," Kirk said of North, which was coming off a hardluck 14-0 loss to Knox. "We played a good game at Knox, except for the fact we Just couldn't get in the end zone. This time we pul It iogethcr/|_______ ‘ W filiPSietnflcld completed two of four passes for 25 yards. Including a 22-yard touchdown 10 Justin Smith. “ M errifield looked good throwing the ball," Kirk said. “1 wish he was a lltUe bit bigger - maybe he'llgrownextycar-but he's got good technique and good form." Please See Gough Page B2 Corriher Comes Alive Davie Beats W. Forsyth In Volleyball For First Time Since ‘95 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record When you’ve flailed to 8-18 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence the past three years and haven't topped West Forsyth since 1995, even beating o re-i. bulldlngTitan team is sweet. “West Is a little down to what they were lost year." varsity vol leyball coach Dave Markliuid , said after Davie High turned the tables with a shutout win of 15- 3, 15-7 and 15-11 lost week. “They lost quite a bit (of talent), but at the same time I thought we played extremely well." V Markland's patience wore^ thin during a tumble of four, losses In five matches, but the War Eagles vigorously ended an 0-11 spell agiilnst West In the; CPC opener. As a result, Davie, which was 3-7 at this time lost year, is 6-4 with its first three- games-to’rhone victory of'the yean \|' iii'-’* .■■‘ T'.'' ■' "Allison Schafer ran off seven points to finish the third game out," soid.the second-year coach, who sent praise to all six starters - senior Randi Moore; junjors Sara Miller, Soroh Will- , lams. Dawn Singleton and Can dice James; 'ond sbplibniore . S c h fe "Sitigleton played very well.at the^'net. She led the team, in blocks;Moore led the team in kills, And Jonies did a good job . runnlhg the offense. She picked up the'cdrrect'hittcr the major ity of the time." '. Layne Grout, a senior who ' dropped volleyball for two years, made more of an Impact than was anticipated. And conse quently, niore extended action could be on the way for the lefty. "The other thing that was good was Grout came in and ' played the entire third game - . and played very well," Markland sold, “That is good because I’ve been looking for some depth there, ond Layne Is starting to push for apo'sillon.- ' ■ “ La;(ne is a competitor, she is a winner and I'm glod to see . the persistent Improvemeot she's snowing."! The War Eagles host West G rout Iredell; out side the leogue on Sept. 19 be- ibre taking on three CPC en emies - at Reynolds on Sept. 20, Please See DHS Page B2 N. When the North Dovie vol leyball team grabbed 11 points in n game-one loss to Moores- ville last week. Coach Trlsh King felt like the Wildcats hod -■ achieved dieir ujtimote gool. North,however, wasjustget- ■ting started.. . "I was proud thot we just < scopd U. points.‘ King said^ot - '■ jj North, which fell behind early butputupafight.' . What was allegedly a decided mismatch turned Into an unlikely stunner for the Wildcats,‘ who retaliated witha 15-7 game-twov win before seizing a decisive 15- 13 win in game three to clinch a victory tliat the Wildcat side will ven)ember for a long time. •J — Why's that? The Red Imps,' you see. embarrassed North 15- ■ ‘7, '15-0 in the Aug. 27 meeting' ' at Mooresville..:. ;■ : > :"In the back'of tl,e girls' ihlnd,iihey lia f iq! be'thinklng:';, t'Is'thls going io lie' a repeat?'."; said King, who is 65-18 oyer -seven years al North,:“Butlheyi e,were determined It .was'going to /, be a little different this time be cause the giris had improved on .a few things. , . . ''.'The second game I had people in that didn't even start. , At this point Mooresville woke ui> a little bit;i think they came In a little o\erconndenl,'a little cocky, ihinking^thls was going. • to ,be .easyi; Andiwe * kind 'of ’ caught them aff-gudrd,” . 'r 1 ' Behind ouisionding efforts from Sally Lackey, Jacquie Downing, Erica Come, Megiin Cooperand Stephanie Vines, the Wildcats pulled even, in game two and survived a fahtulicolly exciting third game."^. • f ’ v While King practiced pa tience when' the^ Wildcats stumbled to 0-2, they responded Please SceXackcy;Page B2 Quarterback Brad Corriher ol Soudi Davie's eighth-grade foot ball team responded to his slump the way any fighter would. Coming off a disappointinj 3-for-ll effort in an excruciat. ing 22-14 loss to. West Rowon he completed three of foui throws, including two touch, downs, and produced the fiftl 100-yard performance of hli ntiddle-school career as the Ti gers (2-1) stomped Erwin 42-( lost week^ " I wonted to get Brad somi confidence because he was klni of down after the West Rowai game," Coach Barry Whlllocl sold. "We're going to need ti throw later on, and if we con di both (run and throw), it’s goini to be so hard for teams to pre pore for us.", Corriher’s spirits sank lowe when he iiiissed a wide-opei Zach Vogler on his first pou, bii the lefthander regained his psy choiogical balance when he con nected with Vpgler's glue finger . on the next attempt, a 65-yari touchdown.., . , I “I coujd see Brad smile whei ; he came off the field," WhitlocI sold. ‘‘I w u telling him to let th gome cqme. to him .because, h. ' was stiirtitig to press. He feel like the whole, team's on hi .' shoulders, and he's really han on himself ^ $• > Please See Parks Page B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - B2 Gough, Gra^ Buchanan Rush For 100-;Plus In Pair Of Roiits Continued Trom Page D1 The defensive contributors were a numlwr of faces. Stew art, Gough and Huggins made Tive tacl<les; Huggins and Josh Dixon (four laci<lcs) had sacks. Adam Mellwain and Patrick O'Connor added four tackles; and Michael Weakley returned an interception 40 yards for a score. “We took advantage of all tlielr miscues because a lot of their fumbles were just mis- pitchcs and messed up handling of the ball," Kirk said. "And they threw it straight to our comer* back. "The only lopse was when we let them score (on a trick play). We got to twiddling our thumbs." Corriher-Lipc lost four fumbles to Mellwain,,Thomas Kuell, O'Connor and Kevin Doehm, ond North (l-l) could do little about tlie margin with only 21 available players. "When you don't have enough to platoon, you just spot sub as much as you can," said Kirk, whose team entered a key week, visiting West Rowan (a 16-14 loser to South Davie) on Sept. 19at 4:30 p.m. "We've got to come through. Wc could still make this thing intctesting to ward the end of the season be cause I think South will beat Knox." Eighth Grade In the 38-0 eighth-grade game, Jaspen Gray and Logan Buchanan galloped past 100 yards on a mere nine combined carries. Gray ^6-140) scored on runs of 40 and 65 yards, and Buchanaii (3-100) struck paydirt from 20 and 45 yards as North bounced back from a 28-8 loss to Knox. “ I saw them limited lasl'yeat (as seventh graders), but I thought this was one of their bet ter games,'! Kirk said. "We ans starting tojell a little bit." , i Josh Barnes (4-40) and Bubba Boger (4-70) added touchdowns as North lit the Yel low Jackets up for 350 yards rushing on 17 caiiies, a 20.5 clip. Running behind Luke Crafford, Tyler Hayes, Kyle Winters, Michaer Jimenez and Dennis Haile, Barnes scored from 10 yards out and Bogor rumbled from 35 for six; "We ran a reverse-like play a couple times,' and that’s what most of the touchdowns came on," Kirk said. "They never did pick up on it, and I bet we could have run it every other play and scored on it if we would have wanted to." ' Defensively, Buchanan made seven tackles and two fumble recoveries. Also, Barnes had six tackles with a sack; Gray caused and recovered a fumble and made four tackles; Jimenez had four tackles with a sack; Boger had a sack to go with three stops; and Brock Flowers, Hayes and Matt Lee chipped in three tack les, "W e played one of the best defensive games I've seen in a while," said Kirk, whose eighth graders visit West Rowan on Sept. 20. “I don't know if we were so aggressive or they were just that weak, but wc really put a hurting on them defensively. 1 doubt seriously they got over three or four first downs."Jaspen Gray (24) ran six limes for 140 yards (or North's eighth team. - Photos by James Barringer Lul(e CraHord (67) and two teammates gang tackle a Yellow Jacl<et.Morth coach Ron Kirk signals a play standing beside assistant Danny Allard (fore ground.) ‘ 1 Lackey, Wildcat Volleyball Team Pulls Huge Upset Of Mooresvlllie Continued From Page U1 witli wins over High Point Wes* Icyan and Calvary and rcceivcd llic biggest payoff of all against Mooresvillc. Tlic roll continued witlia 15-7, IS'5 win over Sum mit in the second match last week. "(Undefeated) Mooresvillc was not used to losing, and we kind of pulled the rug out from under their feetan ecstatic King said. "I was cMremcly happy. This is the biggest (re* venge) win I’ve ever had after being beaten so bad, even at the high'’School level. “ I really didn’t believe wc would win. I was in shock when the match was over. This will probably be the highlight of our season." King handed out praise to many Wildcats. "Luckcy had a really good game," she said. "Downing hasn’t had a lot of playing time, but she played re* ally well. Corne served really well. In fact, she had some real critical serves. She played really, really well. Vines had some pretty good serves.” > The greatest breakthrough was Cooper, who has traveled the longest road of all, serving the match-clinching point against Mooresvilie for a story book contribution. "She was my manager last year," King said. "This year she made the team and pulled through for me and served the last point... the only point she had the whole game." The Wildcats (4-2) host First Assembly, which handed them their other defeat, on Sept. 20. They play al High Point-Wes leyan on Sept. 21, at Downtown on Sept. 24 and at Calvary on Sept, 25. . . Parks Scores Twice In Roughly A Minute Continued From Page B1 "I could see it in his eyes that he felt better about it." The West Rowan sting seemed like a distant memory when Rashon McNeil was on the receiving end of two more im pressive completions, a 14- OHS V’ball 6-4 Continued From Pnge B1 at home against South Iredell on Sept. 24 and at home ogalnst North Davidson on Sept. 25. "Our goal is to make the state playoffs, and to do that wc need to finish in the top two," Mark- land said of the CPC race. "We’d love to win it - ond I think we're capable if wc continue to im prove • but wc'rc taking ii one step at a time." JVWIns Mandy Lambe and the Davie JV smoked the Titans 1S*7,15- 2. "Lambe had an excellent game serving," Markland said. "She ran off several points, par ticularly in game two." . Alison McNeil and Alyse Bowden controlled the net as Davie improved to 4-3. - "We played well," Markland said. "V/est seems u little down, but wc were scoring. U'Wasn'i just them." yarder and a 32-yarder for a touchdown. "It was a great read," Whit lock said of the second Corriher TD toss. "In fact, I told him to throw it to Vogler, but he read the safely coming up and went up top to McNeil. So he read it right. "We got Brad’s confidencc back and he got our team’s con fidencc back after losing." ReShawn Parks was a one- man show In the early stages as South’s eighth graders steam- rolled to 9-0 in two years when facing'anyqne other thaii West , Rowan. Parks sprinted 56 yards on his only rush for South’s first score. Then after pinning Erwin deep on his kickoff, he recovered a fumble on Erwin’s next snap : and trotted into the end zone for aI4-01cad. "He scored two touchdowns In Q minute," an amazed Whit lock said,/ : : McNeil converted two carries . into 51 yards, and backup half- , back Josii Godbey turned three cames into gold, 70 yords, as •South rushed for. 199 yards on :■ Mtries.'^ "Yoii don’t want to rub it in on teoms," Whitlock said, "but my backups are not bad running backs. Shoot, Godbey could be , a startei: on a lot of teams." ' • •. The: brightest defensive star ' was linebacker Seon .Wagoner, who treated Eagle runners like they stole his lunch money. "He laid some licks and Wag oner still isn’t ICO percent from that lick he took at West Rowan," Whitlock said. "I watchcd it on film and they were bigger licks than I thought.... And (backup). Victor Ramirez made a couple tackles, and Jonathan Dwiggins did a good job going in the sec ond holf at quarterback." 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LOSERS »«Hofng v| NCAA HIGHLIGHTS If tha Oregon Ducks gsl past Southern Cal ttila Saturday-as we predict they will, by two TD's-thero may ba no serious challenges to their charge toward an undefeated season until mid-November. But tha Troians, led by now head coach Pete Cant)ll and a largely Intact offense that led the Paclllo-10 In 2000, should prove to be a good test for Oregon. Last year tha Ducks beat Southern Cal for the foutlh time In their last five meetings, 28-17, and theteams were clearly headed In different directions. 1 Joey Hir 382 yards and lour TD's-tha first r scores against U.S.C. In 14 years. . thre\^a 68-yard Oregon QB Joey Harrlngl Trojans, passing for 382' QB to throw for four scon br^on QB Joey Rarrinjton rame alive agaln^tjha 3.C. In 14. And a key play late In tha gama might have been the beginning of the end for Southem Cal coach Paul Hackett Wth the Trojans down by four points and facing a fourth-and-two at middeld with 6:29 left to play, Hackett sent In his punter, and the onllre LA Coliseum crxiwd erupted In boos. Unchallenged from slugfest In Champaign, III., when then-No. 10 Michigan rallied to beat then-No. 19 Illinois 35-31. The teams combined for 960 yards of offense, and In a cool sta tistical oddity, the nrst-downs Ully was Identical to the score, 35 for Michigan and 31 for Illinois. The Wolves don’t have the offense they had then, but they'll have In only their second meeting In 21 seasons, Ohio State looks five points better tiian host U.C.LA.-closer than their last matchup, a 42-20 Buckeyes win In '99. Homestandlng Notra Dame, meanwhile, should avenge Its 27-21 upset at the hands of Michigan State In '00, In which Spartans freshman QB Jeff Smoker I TO pasS3 to Herb Haygood with 1:48 that point on, the Ducks took their third straight from U.S.C., their longest winning t' ' ' ' ■'S6-'58. Make It four. ] streak In this series since From the Pac-10 to the Big 10, another recently one-sided rlvalw that will stay that way: Michigan will win for the flflh time In Its last six games against tlllnols, though by only six poinls. Wa can only hope this one's as wild as last year's Wolverines-lllinl NFL FORECAST STAT PAC left The Rghtina Irish will end a four-game losing streak In the senes.On Thursday night. In their second huge Southeastern (ionterence battle In three weeks, the South gotten"la8t"yeat'8 23-1______________Caiollna. As their magical come-from-nowhera season unfolded, the Gamecocks beat M.S.U. for the first time since '95 whan sophomore QB Erik Klmrey replaced the Inlured starter, Phil Petty, and tossed the game- winning 25-yard TD pass on his very first play. If any team Is ready for South Carolina this time around. U s M.S.U. NFL FORECAST WEEK 3: September 22-23 "26 - - 12 The Ravens have won six slra^l agalnsT the Bengals and thoroughty dominated them ■ In 2000,37-0 and 27-7. On(» again. It's a case of too much 0 (Baltimore's) against almost no 0 (Clncy's). 15-10 and 13-12. In games notable for mistakes of all kinds. “ Dallas ...... i5Wnse?Anyt)ody^The Cbwtwys canl ^ move the ball through the air and the Chargers can't move It or) the ground-and the outcome Is anyone's wild guess. Dallas has won five of six in the sodes. matchups. 20-19 and 34-17, the Patriots look weaker on both sides of the ball. But we've got a hunch. “ 22“16'N.Y.GIanls------------------••Kansas C»v____Only by putting the ball up will the Chiefs stay close in this one, because the pass is the Giants' defensive weakness. N.Y. is seven for nine In the series, winning most r8C6nUyin,'98,28-7. , , . Philadeiphla 27••Seattle 7 ■ThTSelli^ks get (heir first Ibbk'at real— ' defense, and U won't be pretty. The Eagles . could turn this Into a mirror (mage of their ' Ray Lewis : Daunte Culpepper Denver••Arizona "5 T14> ................, ig. sieveHike defense,■ the Broncos should move up and down the field at will. Denver has beaten the Cardinals four of the five times the/ve met, most ' recenUy .38-6 In •95. , , > ., 44-20 wins in Buffalo and Indianapolis, the Colts swept the Blfls In *00 for the first lima since •94. , ” R[arnT”--------'-------------------“ S ” *'Oakland_____________________21____ ' The Raiders should punch holes In Miami's defensive line, but we like the Dolphins, who very badly want revenge for thoir first shutout loss In postseason history last year, 27-0 to Oakland. ■ • St.Louls r : 33**San Francisco ___ 27No llmTwastwiTnftTNFC'WeitTTfils Is tlie Rams' second divisional game end tha49ers' third. And no defensive stniggle hero; St. Louis and S.F. scored 123 poinls In me Rams' two '00 wins. " ID M "••Cleveland "*297“ 10______........._____________^rivesln, this one. because the Lions doni have much more firepower than the Browns. Detroit was ..a 36-20 winner the last time tliey faced off,. ■ ‘ slxyearsago. • ’ . , ■ against a (op-no(di defense; With l&ISand t Minnesota ••ChicagoVikingsQB Daunte Culpepper gave the Bears fits in '00, running for three TD's in -- one Minnesota win and throwing for three In . another. The Vikes have taken seven of the last elghi In the series. . ,,**NewEngland v ‘. N.Y,Jets.....- ^ ^ 20. -/ Like last year, when they lost to the Jets for '/'the fifth and sIxtSi times In their last seven -■ \V, - -v they only games they lost were to the *ntans, but when JacksunvHie olummeled last year, ' the teams opIIL , . -v . ' ■(MondavV- “ Green Bai...GreenBay -zo ■rii^'llTSlBrdaliiiSWviTiM^^^^Packers In seven of their last eight shovy*.. cv-• 'downs, It'e beervbelleve It or not-13 years V Uj'i since theyVe met. Neither team Is belter.- *............than ,500 on Monday nights ^ their last seven •!-. Caaftrinta^iwOrtMni.' pnitbur9ti.jm pa BayZ.. B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpt^20^2001 s u p i r t V - < *• ■ li?**-,'. i g m T O W w i f t f l w w w w w f t f t r P P H t D aniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. G O W A R E A G L E S ! Courteous, Dependabk Service for om 60 Years Johnny M arklin • M elissa M , Cartner 848 SouUi Main Slrccl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-7S1-2492 - 336-7SI-397S ' _____________2. CafoIlM^ Atlanta____________^________ S ! B K S n B iS H S H ^ ^ B S B S S S B S 0 p uck's Pizza P izzt, & S tr tn h ti Kinda Silly Name R E A L L Y G O O D P I Z Z A4. Denver v. Arizona MocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0 4 0 9 I 17. Falkland v. Morehead 2503 Lcwisvillc-CIemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r c ^ s s o c m t e s Y o u r Hometown Realtor 1 a 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Your “Home-Town”Drug Store, Foster D ru g CoJ 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvllle, NC i 336-751-2141 \ For inlorniulion mi dniu'. \ hnillh pruhlfnis. uo to «««.rosUTclrunt'(i.coni A New store in Lewisville At The Stop Light 34.WI>conilnv.Pgnn8L NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES F I I I M U t m T E S ! t. Anyon* C4n tnlar ticepi employHi d lh« Oavie Couoty EnltfpfiM Racord ind their timilet. Onty one tftliy p«r p«raoA per week. Al entries mutt b« on original newiprini or lai to 336-7S1* 9760. 2. Oamei in thit weeVi contest tre bted ki si^eniwnwil on tfw$e two pefle*. Fifl ki the co«e« blank onl tutml or nuit entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Ooi 99, l*xk*yae,NC27«8.1 The (irii enlranl correctly preifctlng th« outoome o( b8 Qvnet In a week wiH recede a t>onut M t2500. Weekly prbet are 125 lor ptaco and S5 for tocond plxe.4. In case of ilei, l^e eni/ant Ht» cante do»est to the total m«nber o( points h ihe tie breaker wint If a tie tiiH eiltti. awards win be dinded equaVy among the wWieri. 1 Entries must be delvered to tt« Enterprise Record belore 5 pm Friday each week. The It located at I7l 8. Main St..' Uoduv»e.MC. S. winrters will be announced (o)lowir>j each contest Oectsiorts o> judges w4 be final. Anew contest wH be announced each week. WIN! ’2 5 0 d BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES^? SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRC0ND.3 SERVICE: _____ Our Prices Include Mounting, Italanclng ,— ran WM j A'^H' Valve Stems & Rotation E fflk l [pure; 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nortli Main Street MocksvilIc,NC 751-2148 1. (NFL) Baltlmoto v. Cincinnati T o p s T r a v e l TcpyoYX/PirofziiiCcmah Service/ Y o w I j ) c a l F u ll S e ir ic e T r a v e l A g e n c y 336-766-7303 ................ wm/.top^vel.oom ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd-Clemmons Mow Down t h e O p p o s i t i o n 5. Detroit V. Cleveland D a v le lh iG io r .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 J ^ A U I ^ t s M B E I k la o o n w iia iii ■ 1, 10% j BUILDIIiaSUPPUES 1 162SHEEKSTREn«^‘ on j 751-2167 1 Jlentai 1 ».N«w England > 1 w/m coupon 1 MOCKSVIUE’SCOMPIETI I I A'^P'otolumbcryafdtiL «»*»" _j Whore your granddad was JSiSI/aiut.HOMECENTER /.NYJela E BUILDER'S SUPPLY drthe past 84 years, a satisfied customerl •S COY DOTY m Exclusive Agent /lllstaiG ' JEFF DOTY Exclusive AgentYou’re Id cood handi. Aistato Insurance Company 104 Stadium Oaks Drive 28. Florida v. Kentucky Oommons. NC270t2 (336)766-6464 Your FuU-Une Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Trucks • Commercial Vehlclos up to F-650 Excellsnt Selocllon Pro-Ownod. Certified Vehicles 16.Mt.Taborv.ACHaynoida We want your business...let us earn if! Hwy. eoiSoulh ol MO • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 7S1-2161 C L E M M O N S T O W I N G Week) Em efgency Service &Mv.0k.8L V u (2 4 Houra-7 D aysA W eek) Em eisency Service N ew O w nen aa. Texas A&Mv.0k.8L• Local A Long DIstanca Towfng • Serving The ssrssj^* 766-1700 6Yun S W R ' or “Em«M-cy 766j&626’ aumra«mx mtnmm m Boad Srvtee g a B g . See m e fo r in n o va tive h e a lth care designed a ro u n d you.“ Blue Advantage* Individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksvllle 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11.Phlladilplilav.S«ttl9 BlueCross BlucSbicId of North Carolina G O L F CLUB 3. Dallae v. San Olego For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 GNCLiveWeU: WAMlN#«miNEIlAlL».. _______ .w ifD R S E v T T S COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS r WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT GAIN : V -- _t HOMEOPATHY. EWEBBY 30.Notr«Dam«v.Mlch.SL 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BHiiSI«>pplngC«ikr(NBtlt>Clmnnn«nui«V Mon. Sat 10am* 9pm* Sun. 1pm* 6pm Animal Ark | V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l ! MiMI I. SplM, DVM I 59t9-A]am<a Si. j Clemmons, NC , oj 3 3 i - m - n 3 % « and care your pel needt to stay he<My Aton./ri. 7;3Cbrrr^ 00pm; So». 9om-l2.00noon POINDETOER LUMBER CO. 32. Texas V. Houston ' Bu il d in g M a t e r ia l s Of Al l K in d s Dn x o N iN D u s n o A L Dr iv e o f f Id o is Ro a d Cl e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 766-6481 7 A .M .-S P .M . M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y COWPASSIOHATE CARE FOR YOUR ?ET H ILLS D A LE A N IM A L H O SPITA K a rla F r a z ie r, D V M 134 M e d ic a l D riv e A d v a n c e , NC 2 7 0 0 6 998-8750 0. Indianapolis V. Buffalo WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobile HomBS 700 Wllkaiboto SI. • Hoclavlin .. Intor. HwyarB01ft-64N.• 336-761.5959 ^ w n ed & OpeiiUed by Jack Morgatt -i—____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - B5 TUESDAY. SEPIEMBERII, 2001 O n th is tra g ic d a te th e R e o p ie o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d th e fre e d o m s w e b e lie v e in w e re a tta c k e d . In th e a fte rm a th o f th e s e e v e n ts a re n e w e d p a trio tis m h a s e m e rg e d a ll a c ro s s A m e ric a . W e s a lu te th e s p irit o f th e p e o p le to b a n d to g e th e r in th e s e d iffic u lt tim e s . Due to the events or September 11 th and the schedule changes that followed, the Enterprise Record Foolbatl Contest was CANCELLED for the week. We feel sure our readers w ill understand. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs. 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry K d . M o c k s v llle , N C 3 7 0 2 8 . f 336) 7S1-4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 } 7B1-4688 39. Iowa St. V. Ohio W /7 sc > /f C o m m i m i c a t m s , J j t c . “Your Total Communication Source”7.Mlomlv.OakUnd :ingular ^ r i i i c f E L ®^•MUSOUniUatttf cricket ^ u m I I Case or Car Charger I with phone KtiTaliort II (tpbwll/IMI j Visit Our Now Location next to Oy*lo Citgo 5322 US Hwy 150 A 801 Advanco ?36.090-2S97 314 Sanford Avc., M o c lu v llle • 751-1284 mRHEELIi ; w i "A H tbacco F rien dly S tore!” TIIEASEA’S fiSffiffiULOW -FBICB TOBACCO OUILET «niOA>.17ING IN nOMgroWN. g l ^ L Y SERVICE 19. Maryland v. Wake •DfiCO CKTCXlAHFrnS • M O K IE D CIGARS HKIVI-. IIIHU WINDOW t fiK YdHH CONVI-.NItlNd-: “ D o lls to D rills ” '% RAzyY 'customers say.., What’ll We Find Today! Lots o f new S tu ff Aa\\y\ 13. Tennessee v. Jacksonville Wed.'SAt. 10-6 • Sun. 1-6 16 Hwy 158 ' 1 Block West of DjUry QMeen /lllsta teYWrtlfifaodlMMi*. 18. Davtev. Statesville 24-Kour Customer Service Ron €LU Exduslvo Agent LUTC Qradualo DBA Ron Taytof Agency AltW a Inainnoa ComfMny2626 LowisviloOanvnons Road PO B0X2SG Oemmons, NC27012 Phono: 336.766.1057 Fax:33&766i5864 H ills d a le D e n ta l 16. Rockingham v; QlennDr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Denlislry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A L E S Groat Savings Throughout The Store 20. Northwestern v. Duke 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • Hours'. Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 mvw.dmmons1iiscouniseie3.com 7 6 6 ' 4 4 4 S pillage Tires^ 2 S 3 4 L e w is v ille -C lfiiiiiiin is R d . ■ d e m m o o s Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm766-^5450 r ^ a t n r n - di s a l s s s Salem Glen C ou n try Club 37. Furman v. VMI Thursday, Sept. 20 Prime Rib $16.95" Reservations Required . 1000 den Day Drive, demmora • 712-03(0 '_______Stfemntertcom__________ 27.ECUv.WmAMary Thruway Shopping Center«VVinslon-Salcm»725.8321 Have a Special Treat Before & A fter the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Fla. 8L V. UNO B e th ’ s H a U m a r k N e w Tbvvne Shopping Center, Clemm ons 7 6 M 5 6 7 ► NEVADA B02& GOLF j ^ 636Siralford Road IV„;,r ..,mn'tVllim illJ[l A (336) 760-2723 < ^ M ention this ad and receive ^ r a Free Gift. ^ ^ , (with purchase) ^ ► AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-4 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Ycus Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 31,Ohlo8LV.UCl> VOGLER & S O M 21. Virginia uClemson Serving the. community/or .over W years. Funeral Home \^i\“S te V s F o r C h e m ^ PuiieM PUuis" Clemmons Chapel • 2849 MiddldjrookDr. • 766-4714 For insurance call BRAD R0M INE 23.NC8UU8MU STATI rARM IN SU R A N C E Welcomes Dr, D avid C hem ak 38. Elonv.NCA&T Dr. Steedle Dr. McLain Dr. Chermak Making Smiles Happen In Oemmons 3 7 4 2 Clctnmons RomI • www.sniilclniul.coin M c L a i n E E l & Steedle Onhodclkl R>c CU<lfa ft A<Uli 766-8244 S o d a S l w p p e Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksvilla. (336) 751 .474 5 12. St. Loula K San Francisco Food Bar & Grill HERBHETSf lei&uaiTV GOT THE HAT? recclvo a sporty Cnfer the cantcsl today lor Enterprise Record baH'cop! your chance to ivtn one at those great caps. E N T R Y b l a n k : I I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA I 5. DAVIE TRACTOR I 6. BONANZA HOMES ' { 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS je . FOSTER DRUG CO. j 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I to. DAIRY QUEEN I 1t.UREW-WOOD>]OHNSON I 12. SODA SHOPPE I 13.KRA2YB0BS I 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS I 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) I 19.TARHEELT0BACC0 I 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT W IN N E R = : 21. VOGLER & SONS p ! 22. BETH'S HALLMARK S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E |5 ? F a rm lM urii!c«5m S°l5M tom «0 w S ^ i5 B S . : 23.,STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) g j 24. VIUAGE tires' I 25.ANIMALARK I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 27. DEWEYS BAKERY I 20.ALLSTATE(COYi JEFF DOTY) I 29.TOPSTRAVEL - |30.GNC ■ I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET . ,, I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER I M. CLEMMONS TOWING , I 34.BUDES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF I 36.M0CKSVILLETIRE& AUTO I I 1 I I I I NAME; I 37. SALEM GLEN,. ; ., , 30. MCCLAIN & STEEDLE ' ■ ‘ ! 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EOUIPMEfff . ,; • TIeQreakerPredict the loial icort in the following game. In cases oriiei,'. the (iebreaJccr will be used to determine the winners. UNO vs. Fla. St. :: Scored________ ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE:'N1GHT:_ 1^ . EntriesMu>tB«R(cilv«dB*foraSpmFrfday DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - B6 Another Quality Opponent Visits With a win Friday nl War Eagle Stadiuni) Davic would bccome the flflh icntn In the high school|5 46-ycar hisioiy lo sirui to 5-0. That's easier said than done against the Statesville Grey hounds, a nonconference oppo* nent that has had Davie’s num- ber over the years. KIckoff Is ,.7;30p.m. "They're a lot better and a lot bigger and faste^than lost year's 1-A team)," Davie coach Doug lining said of Statesville, which ■opened 3-0 but is coming off a , 28^20 loss 10 Freedom. "They'll ■ be tlie biggest team we play this year." . ......... .. The Greyhounds, who re turned 14 starters from 2000, has wins over West Iredell 37-14, South Iredell 21-3 and Hickory 37-23. QuarterbacklVlcr Combs threw a 65-yard touchdown to Matthew Winters against South Iredell. Marcel Tuckcr ran 14 times for 194 yards, lamel Mauney ron 59 yards for 0 touch down and Combs fired onother TD poss, this time to Gray Linyard for 24 yards, against Hickory, AndTUckcr gained 120' ; yards on 20 ruches ond scored three times In the loss to Free dom, which Jumped oheod 14-0 ond Slaved off a strong Grey hound roily. Unbcotcn Freedom is Davie's Sept. 28 rionconfercnce oppo-^ ncnt. , "Mooresville was pretty big; but gosh Statesville's offensive and defensive lines are as big os what we>e £oi," lillng said. (Tucker) Is a lot like (our) Nell Rice - built just like him and probably a little bit heavier. He's uhelr best running,back.and they've got two wings (in the , WIng-T offense) that try to get It wide. The. quarterback will play-acilon and bootleg, so it's a tough offense to stop.” Stotesville continued its dominance over Davie by rally ing past the War Eagles 21-16 last year. The Greyhounds have won 10 of 12 meetings, with the oiily War Eagle wins coming In' 1987 (14-7) and 1999 (17-6). The North Piedmont .3-A Con ference foe Is coachcd by Roger Dost, the husband of Davie's principal, Dr. Linda Dost. “ We .knew coming in (Mooresville, Statesville and Freedom) were going lo be Ihe toughest ones," Illlng said of the nonconference schcfdule. "We got Mooresville out of'iHe way. but this team IS a lot inore ath: letic than MooresyilVi. I don't think they have the ipeedofNo. 7 (Mooresvllie's Chris Wlhford), but they've got some good ;ones." . ' • r ■ Although Davie, which has outscored.four victiim 138-29, is feeling belter than ever about Itself, Rice said Davie can't let satisfaclibn petielralion thctiir. "It's exciting bccause If we keep working hard we could be. really good." the senior fullback/ laiibacic sold. “So we've got lo conie back and have an even bet ter week of practice, because people an going to know we're pretty good since we beoi Mooresville." Notes: The obsession with Davie is Increasingly growing. "I just hoppciied lo look in the stands at halltime, Ond I saw ev ery Mat on j»th sides packed and people stonding'up, loo." the fourth-year coach sold of Friday's crowd; "It was the big gest crowd I've seen since I've been here." ... Ftillback Doug Smith (6.7 yards a catty)'ond toilback Miko Mike Clement (359 rushing yards, hlne TDs) are, nursing minor injuries, but “it's nothing that will keep any body out," tiling said. ‘'■■O yttiiim NJForsvtitit Roynolds!?g r ^ ' E Davidson it N David k Forsy j£ at:K ;P o^^’f | .’Inilell «l^^|Gentraf J '.‘APFootboHPolI-'^' CIas.4-A Tkam ■ SW-ia|Pti s il” Independeke'J tOri^r Sat) 'S> 2 -Richmond Co. I-0 'i> i8 d J p 3 ,--F a y B y n l; ., J - o M n ' -'4-N. Durham'• 3-0162 5-O am er, ,.1 -0 ''1 1 3 J/.Charlolte ''2-0 96 SD Softball Improving V I Cindy Durham was deeply concerned about her young South Davie softball team head ing Into the season, Despite ^ tl^y U .ip ,-0 loss to Southeast, , those fears hove txcii answered in a largely positive manner. The Tigers will almost surely hit more lough limes as they foce a huge challenge lo'cmck Ihe lop three of the rough Mid-South Conference, but Durham couldn't have asked for much more from South (4-2 overall, 2- 1 MSC) through six games. It defeated East Montgomery 12- 8 and China Grove 9-5 earlier last week to produce a three- game winning streak. "They are improving every game," Ihe coach saldThursday. "They are playing much sounder defense, they're hitting the ball, and I'm n'al pleased with them." Lauren Parker pitched 12 ef- ' fectlve Innings in the wins, go ing Five innings against East and seven against China Grove when the sevendi ^ d e r struck out flve ond walked Just one. Ashley Whitlock worked the final two innings against East. Offensively against East, Whitlock doubled and homered, Rachel Goln singled and doubled and lanna Seamon added an inslde-the-park homer. . "They scored most of Iheir runs In Ihe sixth inning," Durham said. “We had one bad inning. If It hadn't been for o couple throwing errors, il would ; have probably been 12-0." Jennifer Cope and Sloan Smith pounded out three hits each as South jumped China . Grove foi’ an 8-0 lead through two innings. Whitlock, Coin and Jaclyn Smith added two hits apiece. "Even though we ore Inexpe-- rienced, the young players have - been very teachable," said i Durham, who hos nine seventh ■ groders on her 15-girl roster.' "They're really improving,,so ‘ I've been reol tickled wilhi, them.''" ‘ ■ - The Tigers ploy at West Rowan on Sept., 19, oi home ogainst Corriher-Lipe on Sept. 24 and at home agolnsi North Rowon on Sept. 26.1'We play the tough teams (this) week," Durham warned. Kenneth Brown Is ihe small est backfield starter in South Davie's progrom.'But he looks gigantic to opponents.'’ ' Just when fans thought they hod seen It all - Drown touched Ihe ball four limes on Aug. 29 against Coniher-LIpe and scored four limes - more magic oc- : currcd almost evcty lime South turned to Brown In last week's 34-0 pounding of Erwin In a sev enth-grade football game. He returned a punt 62 yards, played quorterback ond com pleted 0 32-yordcr lo HeoUi Doyd ond ran 40 yords. As you prob- obly guessed, all three plays were touchdowns. . "Wc used to call him Down town Kenneth Brown. Now wc call him Touchdown Kenneth Brown,” ossistant coach Todd Bumgarner said. 'That's three touchdown re turns for him in three gomes," marveled head coach Barry Whitlock. "When you look ev eryday at (eighth graders) Ras- hon McNeil, ReShawn Parks and Sean Wagoner ond Lee Cody and Chontz Grannaman on the seventh-grade Icom, he's one of our smallest backs. But I'm go ing to tell you, he's a playmaken It's like he's got an extra geor In games.” Cody wos unstoppoblc os usual, scoring from 8 yards out in Ihe dying seconds of Ihe first half for a 20-0 cushion, thunder ing 71 yords on a lhlrd.and-9 ploy in Ihe ihjrd quarter for on- other TD and spearheoding the second shutout for unbcotcn South (3-0). ''Cody wos making lacklcs all over Ihe place," WhiUock sold. "Wc werejust trying to get a first down (on the 71-yardcr), and he broke about three lacklcs and went to Ihe house. ' "David Stovoll had a belter , gome on the defensive line, and Kenny Rivers played pretty good 01 defensive back. He knockcd down two passes." ■ Brown and Cody were only two of several outstanding per formers for the .Tigers, who got ; two completions and 42 yards in three throws from quarterback Chris Brogdon. He found Boyd for 32 yards. Brown for 20 and Justin Thompson for 14. .“I was real impressed w ith: our quarterback," Whidock said. "Thai’s all we can osk out of - him." . '■ Davie County Council \W \M 1 ^ |?Sj| HflPCR HCHmHmNU AHtfc LEMTER presents W IN D Q u in t e t performing PETTY T h e f t ” An appealing program of light, upbeat classical music that Is certain lo delight audiences of all ages. Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 7 : 0 0 p m Brock Performing Arts Center 622 North Main Street • Mocksville . Tickets: $ 8 -Adults $6 - Children, Studants & Seniors $5 - Groups of 15 or more for all ages Contact the Box Office at (336) 751-3000 (or more Information And then there was Boyd, a backup quarterback who imme diately capitalized oh a niove lo s'plitcnd. ' "I don’t know If he even played liltle league," Whiilock said. "Wc moved him lo split end last wcelc because he's a good cnoiigh athlete ond he needs to be on the Held some woy. That way II gives Jlistin Waller a little break at split end because Waller plays defense." ■ ’ ■ ’ Grannaman recovered o Tiger Tennis Moves To 4-0 Mark South Davie's (cnnis team continued its dominance wiih wins of 7-2 over Corriher*Lipc and 8-1 over Southeast. ■ FourofthcTigers* six singles players recorded two wins last week, including No. 1 Brittini Young, No. 2 Jessica Overby. No. 4 Meredith Check and Brit tany Gaither, who was victori ous at No. S against Corriher- Lipc and at No. 6 against South* cast. No. 3 Tammy Jones and Les> ley McBride, who bounced be tween the flye and six spots, split their matches. South swept the doubles matchups ogainst Corrlher*Llpc with wins from Young-Ovcrby at' MAKE IT HAPPEN! Call the m m m lo s s i l P I E I T i TODAY! Finally, a simple 8; affordable approach lo WEIGHT REDUCTION. • Individual Programs • Real Food, Real Results • All the latest Products • Improve Energy • Boost Metabolism • Eliminate Cravings 336-751-1423 product not Included */ /Wkv toMfnm tite l4/l6MonKTkaidiyou. BfrrrtyimfarlHmintmyli/taivwtJr Beih H Davie Campus__________ N e w Continuing Education Courses ; Beginning Now Through Dcccmbcr20 Dnvs T0101871 Basic Computer Skills 0101822 Basic Compulcr Skills 0101872 Basic Coniputcr Skills 0101864 Introduction to Ihc Internet 0101855 Introduction to the hilemct ' 0/0/577 Iritroduction to ihe Internet 0101876 Jiitroduclion lo Uic Internet 0101856 Keyboarding & Formnlting 010183! Nfsomcc - 0/0/WJ Windows Inlroduclion Windowsilntioductlon .■ 0101826 Windows Ihlroduciion • 0101829 Windows Introduciioii O/O/SiO MS Word 2000' ' V ' 0101819 Business Ofdce Essentials '' 0/02000 Maintenance I ^™0°Notao™*utlie Sucmion 0/0/fitf/Spanish for Business: T Beginning OWmS CNC Machining ;■ M W. j- . 0101857 EITcctivc Teachcr Training TTh , ! Dntcn 9/18-10/30 10/15-12/17 10/24.12/5 ' 9/26-11/28 9/26-11/28 10/17.12/19 10/19-12/14 9/20-12/13 9/24-12/10 9/18.11/27 M :,r-:9 /2 4 ^ \a 6 . T.Tir ;• :.,^io/3o;i2/4: T - '/ll/l,. 12/20 F ’ h 10/19-12/14 F^ ' - 9/21-11/30 M ..9/17,-11/19 Houn 6:00- 8:30 PM ' 1:00- 3:30 PM ’ 6:00- 8:30 PM 9:30.12:00 noon 6:00- 8:30 PM ’ .6:00. 8:30 PM I:I5-4:45PM 5:50. 7:50 PM ‘ 6:00- 8:30PM'r- 6:00. 8:30 PM ^ ,,9:30-I2:00noon.v .■|;?:30-12:00 noon'r •6:00. 9:00PM 9:30rl2:300noon 8:00V 1:00PM ’ .6:00. 8:30PM ' Ufluci Coat S5S $55 S55 S55 $55 $55 $55 $55 •'-•r;$55 • $55 'V. - KSO -■^.$55.-,. ,« 5 ;, ’C6iVlia lu --------- u m. 11/26-111/28.. .7:00- 9;00 PM .qJ55. ; 10/2 -; ia i8 >;6;00-;8;00 PM, ; J5S ; 9/24 -;12/I2, '4:00- 7:00 I'M ' $60 9/25^10/25 MO -7;30 PM J55 Fmfn.iliinBl Eiirlthincnt .'Ik u l)aif« iinur. r» ., 0/0/«7J AitcnlionDoncIt Disorder' T fi ' 9/27-jO/25 : 6:00- 8:00 I’M $5^ . Furinoreinlphnntionortorcglslercbntael; . r , , ' 0^ ■ ' Davic Campus' - HOS Salisbury Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 ;1clcphoncr7fl.2885 • Fax;751.6192 f;/ u , ,, s', ■e.mall:lkineij@davicl5on.cc.nc!us ,, . v-. ' , ChccK out,()ur online course offcrlnBS at winv.cil2go.coni/dccc2go ^ i Davie 4-0 For Sixtli Time Since ‘56 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20.20U1: D7 fumble and Trlstin Hairston added 17 yards on three rushes as the Tigers carried dieir perfect mark into the Sept. 19 game ai Southeast. They' host North Rowan on Sept. 26. No. 1, Joncs-Cheelc at No. 2 and Gaither and Bailey Mans at No. 3. Young and Gaither teamed up for a No. I doubles win against Southeast, which also lost to the No. 2 team of Marrs-Jones. The unbeaten Tigers (4-0) visit Mooresville on Sept. 20 and host Erwin on Sept. 24. Continued From PagcBl Although Wooldridge's 37- yard field goal pushed the lead to l7-0 at the end of the first quarter, Mooresville drove 80 yards to cut It to 17-7 and was riding a wave until Billy Riddle shredded the comeback plans with 2:42 lefl in the first half. He intercepted Patrick Marsh at midfield and set the stage for the ultimate dagger, a dazzling re verse pass by Hogue. Hogue shook a pursuer well behind the line and spotted a re ceiver who was Ihe least of Mooresvllie’s worries. Waving . his arms on an island, Jacob Gar ner caught the ball at the ISand churned like his hairwas on fire, dragged down at the 1 for a 49- yard play. Clement plowed In for his ninth TD for a shocking 24- 7 haifiime lead. "We threw it to him bccause nobody Is thinking of him catch ing the ball," Illlng said of Gar ner, an unselfish role player who has three career catches. "We've been working on II for awhile," Gamer said. "Hogue can throw it, we Just never re ally needed to use il. We just wanted lo go ahead and put them out and let them know It was al ready over." Mooresville wasn't going lo caich the War Eagles once their hammer started pounding. Al though Davie failed on fourth- and-t at the Mooresville 4, Rice cranked out 58 yards on a 10- play, 63-yard drive that milked 4:18 off Ihe clock. "He was running over people." Lowery said of Rice. "He was getting me fired up over on die sidelines." After Mooresville motored 96 yards to make it 24-13. Rice ran 6 yards and cairicd Bear Bry ant into die end zone to apply Ihe. bow with less than two minutes remaining. "Davie played exccpilonally well, diere's no quesUon," Carter said. “They are going to have an opportunity lo be right there at the end of the season." ; "Coming In people said: 'Well, you haven't played any body,"'Sullivan said. "We needed this to gel our confidcnce up even more," de fensive tackle Josh Pfaff said. The Hogue-to-Garner and SulIlvan-to-Hogtie hookups were truly electrifying, yet when Ihe dust cleared the single offen sive highlight of the night in volved neither. Instead il was a late Sullivan completion to Brandon Gentry, who slipped into an invisible phone booth, put on a cape and soared above two defenders to bring in a 37- yarder. The third-down play was all she wrote, with Ihe last touch down coming three plays later. "That was awesome," Low ery said. "That was a big play," "I just went up and got it." Gentry said. "I asked the coach: 'Put me in one play and I'll make a play for you.' He put me in and I made Ihe play.” Nasty Defense With efforts from so many different guys. Davie held Win- JV Footbali Palis Hard Mooresville’s dynamic duo ■put a series of sce*ya*latcr moves on the Davic High JV football team, and all Ihc War Eagles could do wos watch helplessly :is the blazing Blue Devils jilter- ^ ^ bugged to 0 34-14 win. k "We were very undisciplined on defense, which you cati't do ogainst an option team like that,” Coach Lee Linville said. 'They’ve got a real good team. I mean real good. They’re ve^ big and physical on the lines, those two halfbacks arc slippery and fast.." Linville has seldom seen such speed and quick'Strike capobil- ity from a JV backfield, particu- larly from No. 7 E.J. Wilson. “ Both No. 7 and No. 3, wc couldn't tackle them," Linville said. "(Wilson) would be the starting tailback for a lot of teams on varsity as a freshman. He looked that good.” Davie. 2-1 in nonconfcrencc play, squandered a strong effort by tailback James Amold, who delivered 112 yards on 13 car ries and shaved the margin to 14- 7 on a 47«yard scampcr. Another freshman, Chris Goode, provided the only other Davie highlight when he turned a fake punt into a 48-yard touch down. That made it 26*14 in the third quarter. "I just said. ‘What the heck?' Linville said. "Wc were down three touchdowns.” . Davie’s faint comeback hopes vanished Immediately of- , ter Goode’s shocker as Wilsbh ' took the ensuing klckoff 87 yards to close the scoring. "We didn't play well and you could tell that team was well, coachcd, ihe best^coachcd JV team we’ ve seen without a doubt,” said Linville, who played for Mooresvllie’s Mike Carter when he coached at Davie from 1981-88, "Whal do you say? They were just a better team than us." Notes: Goode also mode nine tackles. Derek Comaizer had six and Dustin Mise had Five. Davie visits Statesville Thursday at 6. ford and Dunn to two yards on seven combined carries in the second half. Besides causing and recover ing the Winford fumble that set the tone, Lowery recorded a drive*home*safely sack for a 9* yard loss, Pfaff stopped Marsh for a 2- yard loss lo force third-and<Iong. Strong safety Ben Allred stopped Winford for minus*2 on a rush and minus-2 on a punt return. Comerback Adam Sain momen tarily saved a touchdown on an 18-yord run by Winford. Tackle Sam Stovall slammed Dunn for minus*5 and blocked an extra point. Linebacker Kyle Gustafson, who made 12 tack les in his junior debut the previ* ous week and 12 more Friday, caused and recovered a Dunn fumble for a loss of nine. And rush end Jon Goode (six tackles, including four for losses) had two sacks that totaled mlnus-11. "Mooresville has good oih- letes and Is well-coachcd, but we put a dang beating on them," Lowery said. "Hike nothing bet- . ter Ihon holding (Winford) to 63 yards. You could see It in their eyes toward Ihe end that they were pretty beaten. I mean we played physical.” Notes: Mooresville scored on two of 12 possessions, Davic on five of 11.... Wooldridge sent all six kickoffs into the end zone, including one from the Davie 35 following a 5*yard penalty, and averaged 49 yards on four punts. ... Davie is 23-4 at home since week nine of the 1996 season. MoorMvlIle 0 7 0 Ditie 17 7 0 7-31 FInl Quarter D - Clemeni 6 tun (WooIJtidge kick). 10.06. D • Hogue 65 past from Sullivan (Wooldridge kick).6;S6. D-Wooldridge 37 FG. :49. Second Quarter M-Winroril I run (Haneline kick). 8:46. . D - Clemcnl 1 run (Wooldridge kick). 2:24. Fourth Quarter M - Dunn S past from Marth (kick blocked). 4 J8. D - Rice 6 run (Wooldridge kick). 1:48.TEAM STATISTICS Finidowni Ruthet-yanJi Pasting Comp*AiMnt Punii Fumbles* Lou Pensliies-yardt 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mooresville RUSHING-Winford 16-63. Dunn 9-9. Umbert 3*24. Marth 10-16. Sher* rill4.|3 PASSING - Marth 10-2I-1-170 RECGIVINO - McCombi 3-76. Turner 3-49. Winford 2-26. Sherrill 1- 14. Dunn 1-5 Davie RUSHING - Rice 21« 117. Clement 2l>72.Smiih2-l4.SuUivan3-5 PASSING - Sullivan 5-9-0-115. A Blue Devil grabs Mike Clement's lace mask as A.J. Scales blocks. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Derek Kurnilsky gives Tim Sullivan a hug alter son Dan Sullivan throws a TD pass. M D 16 I] 42.123 47-208 170 164 I0-2I-J 6-I0-0 5-14 4.49 2-2 2-1 4-10 12-100 4.11 3-10 Football Statistics Record: 4-0,0-0 CPC Dancing Boots Asl Friday's game. I ■ -y- Clement Rice Smith Davie PASSING Sullivan Davie Hogue Clement Gamer Gentry Davie Opponents 29 Clement Wooldridge Rice Smith Davie ' Car.Gain Avg. Long 71 359 5.0 35 39 195 5.0 32 24 162 6.7 21 173 858 4.9 35 124 336 2.7 31 Comp Alt Int Pet Yds 22 38 0 .578 328 23 39 0 .589 377 29 74 5 .391 357 Reo Yds Avg.TD 10 172'17.2 1 " 4 66 16,5 1: 2 61 ' 30.5 0 ‘"- 2 54 27.0 0-. 23 377 16.3 29 ,357 12:3 ■2 TD ' Conv.Kick .FG ' 9 ' 0 0 0 0 o: ■ 18 4 2 0.0 0 2 O ', 0 0 18 0 18 4 4 0 .2 1 65 .65 45 Davie lolned hands with Mooresville during prayer (or victims of terrorist tragedy before game. 65 .22 49 37- .65 45 54 30 12 12 138 29 TacWss (through week three) Lowery 46, Riddle 24. Stovall 17, Bledsoe 16. Goode 15, Pfaff 14. Gustafson 12, Sain 12; Norsworthy 11 i '' Redmond 10, Stanley 10, Allred 8, Rice 7 , ■' ' Things Happen. That's Why there's Insurance. To find out more about protecting your auto, home, life] health and business-Calf me... Stop by... 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Q roonvllle - Fayattevlllo R alolgti D/WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - B8 ; The Shady Orovc Bulldogs dercmed Ihe Pinebrook Trojans 6ti Saturday lo Improve lo 2-0 on ihe junlor-vusily season. ;.The offensive line - Oreg Rogers, Chose Sampson, An drew Ledford, Benji Burton and Brandon Tester - opened the holes for the 'Dogs lo rush for inore than 250 yards, Zach Long kd with 115 yards on seven car ries, followed by John Flowers with 95 on seven carries. ; Long opened the scoring In (he first quarter on a quarterback keeper, going 40 yards. But the Trojans came back lo tie the score at 6. Long scored another TD in the sccond quarter, making the halftlme score 12-6, and added onother six poinu late in the fourth quarter for the final mar gin. Led by Flowers’ 50 yards, Ihe ‘Dogs took the opening drive of the second half 60 yards. Flow ers capped It with a 10-yard nin lo make the score 18-6 Shady Grove. The ‘Dogs defense took over from there. That effort was led by Flowers with six tackles and Rogers and Peter Fields with foureach.' Vnrslty.Cool8,MocksvllIe0 Santana Arnold recovered two fumbles and causcd another, ond teammate James Mayfield scored the game's only points as Cooleemee beat the Rams. "Tough, aggressive, wiih a get-ln-your-face attitude," Rams coach Kerwyn Wilson said of Cooleemee. "We got down early and couldn’t quite recover lo se riously challenge the Redskins. ■ The (Rams) coaches were pleased with the effort In the scc ond half, but Cooleemee had al ready won the game in Ihe fin i ' quarter." JV-Mocksvlllc28,Cool 0 The Redskin defense, led by Trey Lowe, held the Rams score less in the first quarter. Mikael Pulliam also had a good game on defense, stopping a two-point conversion. Shady Grove 12, Pinebrook 8 Shady Grove kept its record perfect by turning back the Trojans.. .. ^ Trent Brooks and Zack ; Russell-Meyers ran for over 90 yards each and scored touch downs. The Bulldogs scored on the second play of the game when Brooks took Ihe ball up the middle. On iheir first possession of the sccond half, Meyers broke a counter play 65 yards for,the score, giving them a 12-0 lead. The Bulldog defense was led by Nick O'Brien with four tackles and Brooks.with an Interception and fumble rccovcry. They played six shutout quarters until Pine brook scored in Ihe third ■ quarter. They were leading 12- 8 when Sam Tucker broke up a pass just before Brooks’ interception allowed Shady Groiie to run out Ihe clock. Vnrslly-W RD22,Corn6 The Raiders scored on a nifty 8-yard run by Caleb . Anderson and a 5-yard jolt by Joel Bamctt fora 14-0 halftlme lead. They scored again in Ihe fourth quarter on a 1-yard run by quarterback Justin Tillery, followed by fullback Ethan Cunls' conversion. The Raider defense was led by the outstanding play of Patrick Harris, Luke Ray, Stephen Naylor, Caleb Pearce, Trey Preston, John Lattimore, Justin Sheppard and Curtis, who limited the Cougora to 60 total yards. JV -C o rriotierl4,\V R D 0 The first play of the gome sometimes sets the tone, and in this case, the outcome. Cor- natzcr scored on the first play from scrimmage on a 60-yard burst. TheWiiliomR. Davie offense was led by the running of worldiorse Matt Speer, Janett Wallace and ^ c h Faugh. Its defense was conslslently led by Chuck Hall, John Weathennon, Jomes Roy, Josh Goins and Ryan Bamey- costle. Wildcats Softball Barely Falls Short Twice North Davie's softball team couldn't have had more cncour- uging losses last week. The Wildcats fell for (he third time in a row after opening the year 3-0, but an 8*4 extra*inning loss to West Rowan and a 6*5 loss to Corriher*Llpc were still able to wnrm Coach Amy Speckln's heart. "Eveiybody did a good job,” she said. '*I was really pleased because these were our two toughest teams and we played with team’ until the very end." The Wildcats staged last>in« ning rallies in both games. They trailed (he Bulldogs 4-2 in (he bottom of (he seventh, but back* to'back hits by Hannah Ticmey and Whitney Williams ignited the charge and a base knock by Brittany Wharton forced an ex* tra inning. The performonce varied wildly from a 16*5 bummer against Erwin on Sept. 6. 'They did really good, espe cially coming back from Erwin whenever we didn't do a very good job," Spcckin soid. ‘They weren't discouraged at all. They went out and played really good.” West finally solved Williams, who went (he distance on the mound, In the top of the eighth, scoring four runs for the final margin. "What cost us these games was tack of experience," Speckin said of a roster that In* eludes eight seventh graders. ‘There wasn’t a lot of errors, just little things. (West Rowan and Corriher*Llpe) are better than Erwin. We could have beaten Erwin (with last week’s effort).” North, needing a run in the top of the seventh against Corri* her-Lipe, got even after Kaitlin Hall walked, stole two bases and scored on Brittany Hill’s hit. The Yellow Jackets handed North another heartbreaker when they pushed across a run in the bot* tom of the seventh. “Corriher*Lipe has a really good pitchcr,” said Spcckin, who countered'with starter Tierney ond reliever Williams. "She’s very fast, the fastest pitcher we’ve seen.” The Wildcats (3-3,1*3 Mid- South Conference) play road games against Southeast on Sept. 24 and Knox on Sept. 26 before closing the regular season against visiting South Davie on Oct. 1. Notes & Quotes; Don’t Forget About OL Receiver Jason Hogue had to think hard to remember the last time he attempted o pass before Friday's 49- y a r d completion to Jacob Garner in Davie's 31- 13 win over Mootesville. Scales ‘ "I WBi ' backup quorterback in elcmen- taiy for Ihe William R. Davie Raiders," he said. "I was go ing to run it, ond then he was so open. (Gamer) stepped it up because he's been practicing hard and he's done got a whole lot better." • Dan Sullivan had another mistake-free night in the air with 115 yards on five comple tions. The senior has no intercep tions in 38 ottempts ond a 59- perccnt accu- rocy. "This was probably the best game he's had," Coach Doug lllin g sold. "He's been working on that long ball. We’ve hod it, we just hadn’t conncctcd on it. He was vciy poised and stepped up. He threw the ball where it needed lo be, for only us to catch it." • Davie’s runners ore overog- ing nearly five yards a pop, and Sullivan has been sacked one time in two weeks. Don’t forget who’s making all that possible: Lanntng Trent Young and Adam Barber at left tackle, A J. Scaled at left guard, Justin Lonning at cen ter, Dave Poplin at right guard, Chris NichoU at right tackle and' Jeremy Lynch at tight end. A promising sophomore, Mitchcll Roberts, also got some time Friday at left guard. "He stepped up and did well," Illing said. • Kenneth Brawn's neW' middle name is touchdown. The' South Davie seventh grader: scored every time he touchcd it against Corriher-LIpe and did on encore against Erwin last week;, a punt-retum TD, a TD pass and oTDrun. "In practice we don't see that," a dumbfounded coach Bnrry W hitlock said. “ You don’t even know he’s at practice. He doesn’t say a word. He's a great kid." • As much os Davie's win over Mooresville meant, there's apart of Devore Holman's heart that wished it would have come at someone else’s expense. Holman played for Blue Devils coach Mike Carter from 1981-83. "He went to my mother and begged her to let me play foot ball (as a sophomore War Eagle)," Davie's defensive co ordinator sold. "If it weren't for him I probably wouldn’t be where I’m at today. I’ll never forget that the rest of my life. My mother soid I’m not play ing because my grades weren’t right, and he went and talked to her ond said: ‘Hey, I’ll walk up and down the hallway ond chcck on him in the classroom.’ And she let me play." m w F A IL IT E M S A R R IV IN & P A ILY A L L A T DISCOUNTED PRICES y o u u x « T T H e m i M OFF 1 iryou bring In Ihi.s coupon! I Olfor good through September 2001 | ^ not vatld an sale or iiiromdlttinaUtcms J YOU MUST BRING IN THE COUPON FOR THE DISCOUNT Coupon Good In The Mocksvillo Sloro Onlyl CLO TH IN G C O M P A N Y 125% 129 N Main street 336-751-9733 Mon.-Snt. IO:OOAM lo 6:00PM Mocksville Ref Clinics, HliiAt Wai(e, And Contest Cancelied Anyone wishing to officiate basketball should be at the Brock Gym on Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. That's the first of several Sunday clin ics. Coll the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Department at 751* 2325 for more information. H ill Running For Wake Gorick HiU had a successful start to his senior cross-country season at Wake Forest, winning the Mountaineer Open on Aug. 31 and leading the Deacons to the team championship. M ill, a 1998 graduate of Davie County High, won the 8,000-meter race at Appalachian State in 24 minutes. 50,seconds and Wake finished ahead of Florida State and ASU. In his last race, the Wake For est Open last Saturday, Hill was trying to repeat as individual chan^pion. Football Contest Cancelled Due to the tragic events in New York and Washington, D.C.. and the resulting cancel lation of games, the Enterprise Record Football Contest was cancelled last week. We regret having to do this, but we feel sure all our readers wiU understand. Please enter this week’s contest and good luck. Don’t be fooled by our com petition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deterve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you *re working, We can help! Just give us a callI We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge OKs •Repossession •Banknjplcy ____________ •Conlldentlalily __________ David Wilson Larry Gaither C L O N I N G E R t ® T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - IJ9 N ew Y o r k C o n d o len c e B ooks h a v e b e e n p la c e d at E a to n F u n e ra l S e r v ic e to re m e m b e r th o se w h o s e liv e s h a v e b e e n lo st d u rin g th e tra g ed y in N evi' Y o rk . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to sto p b y an d sig n th ese b o o k s th ro u g h F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 21st. T h ese b o o k s w ill then be forw ard ed to th e ' appropriate N e w Y o rk city officials. T h e fu n e r a l home is located at 325N. Main Street in Mocksville. mmmmsm GOIf TOURNAMENT H ic k o r y H i ll C o u n try C lu b N E W D A TE : S a tu r d a y /S e p t. 2 2 n d 1 :0 0 P .M . S h o tg u n S ta r t 11:30 A.M. FREE Golf Clinic by P.G.A. Tour Pro $200 Per Team 4 Man Teams - Captain's Choice Lunch & Dinner Provided (Lunch provided by Wal-Mart of Mocksville) Honoraiy Co-Chairmen Mn Teny Bralley - Modavitle Town Manager ' . ' Mr. Ken Wiridley - Davie County Manager For more tnfonnation callToumaiiieiit Coordinator Ken White at 998-8435 orwrlte to Habitat for Humanity, of,D^lVi^ County, PO Box 101, Advance, NC 27U06 or contact one of ttnTounum tnt Co-Chairmen Oy Drion t’itts Davie County Enlciprisc liccord I Amid the euphoria of a 7-0 rise, Carol Cozart refused to shout, warning that a daunting tasic loomed around the cotner for the Davie High tennis team. .She was right. After thump ing Sbuth Rowan 8-i in Ihe Titst of three matches iast weeis, Rey- noids stopped Davie's winning streaic, 8-1, and the War Eagles fell a friendly hop short against Northwest Cabarrus, 5-4. ' “I knew (the challenges) were goins to pick up," the coach said. "Northwest is 3-A but they won their conference and iheir sec tion (last year), so they're a tough team and we wanted lo 'play them because they're a lough team. It could have gone either way." Tlie War Eagles soared to as tonishing heights by Hnding a way to win the elose ones, beat ing Mooresville 5-4 and seizing three 6-3 decisions over Bishop McGuinncss, Alexander Central and West Forsyth. They couldn't grab the pivotal points against noncbnference foe Northwest as Deanna Shamel suffered the closest call in a tiebreaker loss at No. 2 singles. ' Davie extended the verdict lo the final stages by getting wins from Caily Baisley at No. 4, Aly- son Walker at No. 5, Megan Jor- dan-Balsiey at No. 2 doubles and Walker-Alllsdn Bowles at No. 3 doubles. « "Baisley played an excellent match," CoMrt said. "She is an example of a player that listens so well and tries to do what you . .ask her lo do. "Jordan and Baisley .were behind 7-6. (Northwest's duo) started trading strokes, and when they tried lo trade strokes that was dennitely not to Nonhwc'st's advanttfge." . The outcome hinged on Shame! and Ashlee Prevetle’s shoulders at No. 1 doubles, a 10- 2 Davie loss. (Northwest's best player Lindsay Wood) started billing some serves that were unreal," Cozarl said. "You had to hit. about three winners to win one that match.” Cozan never accepts sccond best, but she did admire the fight the War Eagles displayed against perennial bigshot Reynolds, a Central Piedmont Conference rival. Walkerand Allison Bowles won 8-4 al No. 3 doubles'and Shamel pushed the Demons' No. 2playerto iO-6. The'day marked the first losses for Baisley and Walker in singies'and Jordan-Balsley in doubles. '• ’ "THe'sdores don't look os good, but a'ldi of these games were really extended," Cozarl . said. "The'ihalch was almost two hours compared to 30 minutes. We look more games off them than anybody else in the confer ence has taken off them so fair." The War Eagles were stand ing 7-0 and 2-0 In Ihe CPC after blasting South Rowan. Baisley Improved to 14-0 overall - 7-0 In singles and 7-0 with doubles partner Jordan - atid Walked moved l6'5-0 In singles. ■'{ : '■ “South Rowan does not hit with as touch forcc os us," Cozart said.“ We gave up some games Just because it lakes a tre mendous amount of patience." The War Eagles play al South Iredell on Sept. 19, at home against Bishop McGuinncss on Sept. 20, at home against West Forsyth on Sept. 24 and at Somh Rowan on Sept. 26. ‘ Davlc8,S. Rownn 1 Slniln - Jiiiica Smilh (SR) ilcf. .Mi|anI«dMlO-J:DcuniiShainci(D) dct. Alllwci Cotrihcr tO-3; Aihlce Ptc- vtitc (D) def. Llndiay Woolen tO-3; Caily Dahley ID) dtf. Kilhiyn Hall 10- 3: Alyion Walker (D) def. Jeilica Stamey IO-2;SaraSnow{D)der.Alana Sifril 10-2. Doubles - Shamcl-Prevelle (D) def. Smilh-Hall 8-3; Jordan-Daliley (D)def. Cortiher-Woolen 8-3; Walker-Alllion DoWlei ID) der. Slamey-Sifrll 8-0. Reynolds 8, Davie 1 ; Slnjtlei - Kara Worsley (R) def. Jor dan tO-0; Emily Bio»n (R)dtf, Sbamtl 10.6: Brlllany Minlchbauer (R) def. Pre- venel0-0:Je»lcaCalaua(R) der. Ball, ley 10-3: Kalle Davii (R) def. Waller 10-3;JetilcFoieiler(R)def. Snow ID- 3. Doubles ~Wonley.Galaiio (R) def. Shamel-Ptevel'le 8-1: Brown. Minlchbauer (R) def. Jordan. Baliley B. 4; Walker-Bowlei (D) del. Cnlherlne McNally.DlaneQreenS-). N\V Cabarrus 5, Davie 4 SInglej - Llndiay Wood (NW) def. ' Jordan 10-6; Yaimln Paratll (NW) def. : Sbamein-lO (7-3); Sarah Flemlnj (NW) def. Prevellc lO-O: Baliley (D) def. Sarah Haikey lO-J; Walker (D) def. Megan Wood 10-2; Danielle Wells (NW) def. Snow 10.J. Doublet - L. Wood.Flemlng (NW) def. Shamel-Prevetle 10*2: Jonlan.Dalt. ley (D) def. Faralll.llarkey 10.7; Walker.nowlei(D)def. Jennifer Nicely- Chriity Demon lO-O,Alyson Walker eyes Ihe ball (or a bacl<hand rally. Davie Teams Finish Last In Cross Country WIeets, But Darcy Triumphs Jane) Darcy, knocking on the door for a monih, finally broke ihrough last week in a Darcy Wiih-a lime of 22:55. a minute. 19 seconds foster than the run* ncr*up. The senior warmed up with a third*place performance at West Iredell against 190 run* nets, a second among 15 teams at West Wilkes and a sccond in a thrcc'team race al South Rowan. Overall the Davie High girls were not as fortunate, finishing third with 54 points. Reynolds was first by a mile at 25 and North Davidson had 52. "Darcy had an outstanding win," Coach Daric Beiter said. "Hopefully this is one of many victories for the season to finish up a great carcer. She should because she's been>working hard." Rebekah Peeler was the next War Eagle in 26 minutes for sev enth place, followed by sister Carly Peeler in iOth and Lind* say Smilh in 19th. Holly Mars- den was Davie’s fifth-best run- North Davidson, which tied Reynolds al 30, won the boys meet on a tiebreaker. Thin Davie struggled to 72. “It was a problem last year and it's even more of a problem this year: We’re really hurting from lack of numbers," Beiler said. “ Reynolds has 30*somc guys, North Davidson has 30- some guys, and Reynolds doesn't even bring alt their guys because they don't have to." Danny Sliling led Davie in 21:07 for eighth place. John Glasscock was 11th and Corey Doug was Davie’s third runner. "We have seven people," Be lter said. "Our guys arc doing the best they can, and that's all I ask them to do." The War Eagles compete at W. Forsyth on Sept. 19 and ut home against Reynolds and S. Iredell on Sept. 26. iUlocksviile Fall Baseball Bringing Home Wins The Mocksville fall baseball team won three games last week end. It wiped out a 6-0 hole to boat Central Davidson 7-6. David Perkins broke a 6-6 tie in the top of ihe seventh inning wilh a solo home run, and Timmy Erb picked up his first win on the mound. Mocksville swept a double- header from North Davidson, winning game one 3-1 behind pitcher McKenzie Willoughby’s threc-hiller with 11 strikeouts. Davie JV Soccer teSW Hits The Wall In an 8-7 game-two win, Per kins blasted his ihird homer and Lonnie Dames slammed a solo shot to lead Mocksville. Cody Wright picked up the win and Barnes got the save. Mount Tabor and Forbush made it a rocky week for the Davie High JV soccer team. Ta bor, which always tortured Davie before moving out of the Central Piedmont Conference, hit the War Eagles wilh a 5-0 brick and Forbush handed them a 2-i setback. "We played very Hat and the guys' spirits seemed to be down," Coach Jeremy Byrd said o f Ihe Tabor game. “ We hear Mount Tabor,.It’s a Winston team, and the kids get very scared. And they didn’t play their game." , - ; The War Eagles had won three in a row before last week, and they fell to 4-4 against For bush. They host Elkin on Sept. 20 and play their first CPC game on Sept. 25 at South Iredell. Forbush led 2-0 before Jose Panagua scored Davie's only goal. “Forbush was a team we should havd beaten," Byrd said. Note: The varsity War Eagles , (6-4*1) lost 6*1 to Mount Tabor I and.beat Forbush 3-0. Coach- Sean Garnett was out of town '} and details about the games were ‘ not available. Town of Mocksville Urgent Repair Program The Town cl Mocksville is now taking applications from owner- occupants for housing asslsianco under the Town’s Urgent Repair Program. Tt^o as^stance vriil bo in the fwm of grant funds for individual homeowners who meet the eligibility requirements.listed below. Mobile homes and multl'(amlly dwellings are not eligible. ' > EMqibUitv ■ * •Ownor-occupiedhomesonfy:r ‘- S ’ -Cost of necessary repairs cannot exceed $3500 •Dwelling must be located In the.Town of Mocksville ■ -Household must meet f In order to be eligible for assistance your household Income (from all . sourcas) must not exceed ttie levels sh9m bek>w:' ■ P e rson sin-,^-.'.-'i‘Umited. • HQU3flhold • ■ ' 1 ■■ - 2 $21,250 3 523,900. .■ : . ■ 4 - ‘ ■ $26,560 : ' i 5 ■ ' $20,650 ! ■ ' ■ . . ■ ■ 6 . $30,800 ! 7 . $32,900 • f 8' • ■To apply contact Marge Bender at 704-660-5531 8;00 am to 5:30 pm. Icr you may leave your.name and phono number.wiin Ihe Town of iMocksvil'e Town Hall ai 330-7S1-2259 or Benchmark. Inc. at 1-800- ; 650*3925. Pre-appikaUons wai be processed on a flrtt-como, first- ' 'senr^ basis: however, priority for assistance will be given based on ■Income and special need targeting (elderly, disabled, large families, jslngle-parenl households). ^ v , . i ■ < Hearing Impaired, persons desiring addiUonal lnformatlon or having 'questions regarding this But^ect .should .cal|, the. North .Carolina, ' pELAY NUMBER (or the DEAF (1 -600-735-8262). v . .- TEACHER, EDUCATORS & STATE EMPLOYEES ITS FINALLY HERE!! Health Insurance' For You And Your Family At Affordable Rates!!! Call EDDIE SPARKS 336-76S4461 Vnd«rmitien the MEQA Ule and Hoatih Insuronco Company. Home Office: OMarxxnaCity, Ok. MA:0MB871 Sidelined by a sports injury? L e t B r a n d o n R e h a b h e l p g e t: y o u b a c k i n t h e g a m e f a s t ! At Brandon Reiiab, our team of ex perienced physical therapists can help you or your child get back on the court, green or playing field faster ■ than you thought.' Widi Brandon Re hab, expert physical therapy is just , around the comer, hot out of town! ■. • Official physical therapists of Davie County High School! FaU Fest Sot<iSun.,SepL22&23 i?Jft00-430 ^ put MnuCOfltAi full lUffOtiii - ffonfhlni • alt nittUA ammf f tu t it «ni( a f in ' ' AntUjmti FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 336 492*2234 P. S. NEW! Deere Prints' r e h a b i l i t a t i o n Orthopedic/Sports Physical Therapy csfo, ckffy -fe heme- wimbrandonrehab.com MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • 135 Mcdical Drive, Suile 101 • fldv.incc m i m m lllwys SOU 158) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - Cl Jeremy Allen and Troy Wesley Allen show that war affects all ages. Vigil Shows Davie’s Patriotism, Compassion . Fire trucks, pollcc cars and EMS vehicles lit up the Mocksville sky lost Thursday evening, ending a somber ceiemony honoring the men and women who lost their lives in Washington, D.C. and New York - many of them emer gency workers. . : / In less than a day, County Commis sion Chairman Michael Alien organized the vigil, attended by more than 1,000 , residents. When it was over, the streets were dolled with piles of wax from the candles held by most people. It could - have been their tears. Many were shed. . “As we light the candles of prayer, let it remind you of one trickle of \vater that ciin, liglil an ocean of waves," Allen said, “bavle County does have support with prayer... and with our hearts." fJThe Davie High School JROTC , ■ color guard presemed the colors, and the band played patriotic songs. : '/"Tuesday our jives were changed forever. No one will .ever fo^et where they were, what they were doing." ■ Alien, who was at work, took tiirie The vigil, Allen said, "was some thing God put in my heart to do, to show what this county Is all about." Michael Allen and his wile, Karen, along with Beth Shore (far right) coordinated the candlelight vigil. Michael Brewer, 10, shows his patriotism (or his country. C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENrERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 Smith-Jenkins Couple Speak Marriage Vows Mrs. Spencer Alvin Squler K e p le y -S q u ie r C o u p le M a rrie d 11111™ /Lynn Smith 011(1 Rob ert Scoii Jenkins or Cuy were ; united in marriiige at 5 p.m. Sat urday, Sept; 15 at Macedonia Moravian Churcii. Hie Rev. Joe Hamby of Myers Parle Method ist In Charlotte ofHciated. The bride is the daughter of Wayne and Elaine Smith bf Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from N.C. State University. She is employed by the infmstnicture teciinology deportment at Glaxo SmilhKline. The groom is the son of Don and Bccky Jenkins of Chorlotte. He is a graduate of South Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, and ‘ earned a , bachelor's degree in communi cations from Appalachian State University. He is a senior sales consultant with Sprint E-Busi- ness Global Market Group. The bride chose Tara Burton as her maid of honor. Brides maids were Patricia Demilt, Patti Johnson. Sheri Mason and Grace Smith. Honorary. brWesiiiaids were: kym Blalock, Catherine Jones and Robyn SutiW ' ' Tlie groom's fatheV)^as best man. Groomsmen ^ire Kent Jenkins, Kevin Jehki'nf, Steven Jenkins and Waynrf Smith Jr. Ushers were; Brant Biggers, Bryan Goodyear,'Scott Miller, Luther Snyder, Patrick Tracy and Mac While.: Flower girls ,were Alexis Benge, Allie Jenkins, Kathryn Jenkins and Sydney McCune. Ring bearer was Jay Jenkins. Register attendants were Megan Benge and Mitzi Joy. : Program attendants^ere Jessica Demili, Holey McCune and Madison Utz. deader was Shawn Cherie Jordan. Honorary guests^werc Danny and Michelle Plalsance. After a reception at the" Adom’s Mark, the couple went on a wedding trip'to St. John. They will be at home in Raleigh. Mrs. Robert Scott Jenkins Shcny Kay Kepley and Spen- ccr Alvin Squier were united in mmioge on Saturday, July 28 al ' ;6:30 p.m. al the Arboretum at ..■;Tangicwood in Clemmons. The ■;Rev. Lewis Phillips officiated. The bride is Uie daughter of ';Ophclia Kepley of Mocksvllle <and Jack Kepley of Salisbury, . 'and the granddaughter of Opal Bailey and the late James Billy .-Keller, of Mocksvllle, the late •'Carrie Kepley and Ellen j-Pennigcr, both of Salisbury. She '•graduated from Davie High ^School and Oardner-Webb '^University's nursing program, X; where she was in the 2000-2001 ■; Gallery of Distinguished Gradu- -lates. She is chief executive of- ‘ cficcrof All-State Express Inc. -* The groom is the son of Tho- ]rmas Goode of Greensboro and . grandson orthe late Ricnard and' -.'.Mary W ikle of W illis^ Va., .-G ilm er Goode and the late •:'Mabel of Greensboro. He gradu- ,;ated from Hoke County High **School in Raeford. He attended Greenville Technical College in Orccnvllle, S.C., He is president ;;;o f All-State Express Inc. The bride, escorted ond given in marriage by her father and her i;;iO -yenr-old son, Brandon Shaver, entered into a mist of >: - fog. She wore n candlelight prin- C- cess gowri bf matte satin with a chapel length triUn designed by ir'Sweetheart Gowns. The top of ■/ the dress featured a swceiheait ; neckline oiid was covered in / ivory rcxcalile beads. The A-line ' skirt flared into a princess woist- I; line that fell to the floor with a i; band at the bottom of the dress < and chapel length trains jeweled V with matching ivory roccaille V beads. The bride’s veil was a t two-Ioyered Illusion with a i tolled sotin edging in die condlc- \ light color to match her dress. j The bride carried a variety of > white calla lillies, white freesia, bear grass and coffee greenery. > ' . Tomora Brown, sister of the >, bride of Mocksville, w‘^ matron > nfhonor.Juqiorbridesmoidwaj p 'Cody Brown, niece of the bride f of Mocksville, Flower giri was ^ Brianha Brown,; niece of the f . bride of Mocksviiley , J The groom's stepfather, ^ Ronald Beard of Aberdeen, wos best man. arqomsraen were j Austin Beard,.brotlier of the I; groom pf.^Vinstbn-Salcm. and ; Brad Spivey,.cousin of the 1 groom of Greensboro. / 1; ThC'guest register, attendant ; was Rhonda Bullabough of : .Mocksville; friend of th'e.bride. I Tammy Mikesh,'friend of the . bride of Concord, was wedding S director/reception coordinator. . S Cake server was Frances Son- ' ford of Moclisville, friend of the .5 couplet Bbffet servers were r Tbmmy Mlkesh and Julie from 5 Concord ' i| ( ■ The. wedding.’ cake was V VDawn'of Romance with FIow- S ering Vines','' a three-tiered cake ‘ 3 with pipe'd 'vinos'on'top and sides. More than 200 gumpaste leaves adorned the cake and piped bead bottom borders. There were 21 mini-cakes using gumpaste tinted royal blue/violet with piped vines on tops and sides and 13 flowers for each mlni-cake piped with two dot centers in butter cream. A lorge gumpaste bow adorned the top, mode from condy bases widi 16 ribbon bows. Music for the wedding and karoake for the reception ,was provided by Shawn O'Neal, best friend of die groom of Chariotte. The fogger was operated by Melissa Cook. The bubble ma chine was by Angele Trimble. Following tlie ceremoriy, din ner and dancing was held at the Arboretum at Tonglewood. The tables were decorotW with white striped linen cloths, "With a ybbe on lop of a mirror and surrounded by wisteria and fresh cut ivy. The cake table, flowing fountain punch table and biiffcl tables had draped tulle widi fresh cut ivy and vines of wisteria. The bride and groom were announced as Mr. and Mrs. Squier by Shawn O'Neal, os. they re-entered through a mass ' of bubbles. The reception was started by a toast by the groom's stepfather.. . ■ The first dance of the bride and groom was "The Hawaiian Wedding Song" by Elvis. .The bride and her father danced to, “ Daddy's Hands'' by.Holly Dunn. The groom and his mother danced to "Memories" by Elvis. The bride and her son danccd to "Ya'II Be Blessed" by Elton John. Dinner included barbecue, homemade potato salad, pro vided by the groom's mother, slaw, rolls, baked beans, pickles, three-ticred fruit display with pineapple, watermelon, cantelope, kiwi, strawberries, grapes ond wedding coke.. •Finger food was provided later, including peanuts, Cheddar r': Goldfish, garlic bread sour dough pretzels and regular pret- zels; ' ; Helping decorate the arbore tum were: Tammy MIkesh, Robbie Lanier, Jeff Lanier, Jo- son Lanier, Barbara Lanier, Me lissa Cook, AmondaWaisec, I'Rhondo Bullabough, Angele" Trimble, Beth Aref, KellyBates, I Sandra Weddle, Jock Weddle, and Heiiry Wiliams. ' ' The couple spent the week end at The Manor House at Tonglewood and mode iheir home at 695 Oak Valley Blvd., : Advonce.-rr--~.:.— ,t Social Events • The bride's mother ond aunt, Barbara Lanier, hosted a reneorsd dinneron Friday, July 27 at 6:30 p.m. at ihe fellowship . hall at First'Baptist Church.; ' • A .surprise'bridal shoiver ■ was ho.sted, by friends of the bride on June 27 at Monterrey Restaurant in Winston-Salem. GENE’S AUTO PARTS 'W e Make Hydraulic Hobos & Mix A'ulo Pajnt 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons . M IZ E c o N s n r R u c n o N R oofing & Vinyl Siding Fully Insured. Free Estimates 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 2 or 7 6 4 - 3 7 0 0 Dixie Land Farm Enucsti ian Center Now has openings for Boarding, Lessons & Training. We offer lessons In hunt seal & western for ages 5 & up. Full or part-time boarding with inJoor & outdoor arena. Safe fencing. Beautiful traiis. 24 Hr. Core. For further Info call CaUterlm Frye at 492-6403 September Classes & Events Community Programs AlWlSrtheiapy — Free Lunch and Lcam Qosc your eyes, imagine the aroma of apple pie fresh from the oven. Do you feel relaxed, liappy, comfoned? That's aromalherapyl Come to this lunch and lcam to hear more about this rclaxation-pramoiinB activity. Presented by reflexologist Cindy Hill. September 16* 11:30 a.m. • 11:30 p.m., Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call(704)21l>.5544loreqisler. ____________________ Habeles Screening— $ 15 fee An Individual consulation with a certified diabetes educator. Paiticipams get a (ingctstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appoinmient only, Screenings are held at; Education ti Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crave St., Salisbury. . , ' i . (aiH704)63B.14a7IOfanappoinlrtiailafermorelnlomialioa PmtalRCmitr Screening Sponsored by R Wan Regional Medical Center, Salisbuiy Urological Clinic and Astra Zeneca Phaimacculicals. Screening will be held; \ , September 29 • 9 a.m. • Noon, Wilson L. Smith Family Outpatient Center, 612 Mocksville Ave,, Salisbuiy. Call 1704) 21IV5345 lof an appointment Space Is Cmiled.______ Educational Programs GestaHonal Dtabetes d a m A certified diabetes educotor provides a special program for . expectant motheis with gestational diabetes. The program Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most Insurance plans, , ' ; A gestational diabetes class will be offered on the following date. September 27 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, , 721 Crave St., Salisbury.. , ; . t ; , , = ' . : Caii(7(MI63M437lofmofeinl(xmalicn. . ' Women’s Health All classcs meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor; Rowan Regional Medical Center Support Groups Cancer S iwirt Group September 27 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresvtlle Rd.. Salisbury_________________ • • Ostomy Support Group • This group meets the fit^i Wednesday of the month during -March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., : Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor,* Rowan Regional Medical Ceriter ' _ • $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's bmaze classcs September 27 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. __________________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regional's mobiie medical units will be at the following locations in Septemben Catawba CoBoga Footbal Games September 29_________________________________ M o o n lig h t M a m m o g ra p liy Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hout?? Now you can get your annual mammogtaphy exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thuisday at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 21M 236 today for an appoinlmenl. S a tu rd a y C lin ic A t S o u tli R o w a n M e d ic a l M a ll A Saturilay Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crove for adults and children who need treatment afternoniial physician houre. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the medical mall al (704) 855-2400 for more informatkxi. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emengency medical problems or for answere to yoiir medical questions, call Nuise-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It'sfree. ' 1-800^&4921 F re e B lo o d P re s s u re C lin ic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - Noon, a free blood prMsure clinic is held in the main lobby of l^wan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nuises conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided In the medical center's parking garage on Hendeison Street. f^owaii RogiDivil MikIic.iI Ci.'I1I(,“i ollorf, n viirioly ol hoa'ilh <intl wclintjs.s (Kliicaliuii cl.issos f or more inloriiviliiin nr lo.regisliM .loi ,my classes or suppnri (I'rdiips (1 1 1 (7 0 4 )2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 l<i R n .K jNM ' ■ - 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o r th C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 r OVonnell-Dwiggins Engagement Announced G. Janie Pullclla of Haddonneld, NJ. and Kevin O'Donnell of Westmont, N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenni fer Rose O'Donnell of Mocksville to William Lee Dwigglns Jr. of Mocksville, the son of the late William Lee Dwigglns Sr. and Venlta Blaekwelder of Bermuda Run. The bride-elect is a graduate of Haddon Township High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education from Cat* awba College in 1999. She teaches English to speokers of other languages in grades K-5 at William R, Davie Elementary School. The groom* to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and in 1999 earned a bachelor’s degree in international business and Spanish from Catawba College. He is a banking ofllcer at Central Carolina Bank^ in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 avOrowake-Dcaibom Chapel, ■Catawba College, Salisbury. N e w A r r i v a l RUTHERFORD Michael Davie Rutherrord, son of Robert T. David and Bi\r- bara Rutherford of County Home Road, Mocksville. Michael weighted 7 pounds, 14 ounces and mensured 19 and n half inches long. He was delivered by Dr. Rashnara Singh M.D. al David Medical Center in Statesville. Michael's grandparents arc RobertT. and Brenda Rutherfonl of ShefHeld Road. Mocksville. Nancy Myers and Ihe late Joe Heniy Myers of Advance. Great grandmolher is Joyce Ruppe of Mocksville. Michael has on eight year old Ted's Famous Kickin' Chickcn Thanks ’Davie County’ For your Overwhelming Suppport! To Show Our Thanks Wednesday Night Is Dovie County night So Bring your, friends and have fun! Sports 1815 W. Joke Alexondcr Blvd. Sollsbory, N.C. (next to W o^lcof loncs} 704.638-2429 ll:0 0 w n to 10:00pm ‘55 Alive’ Driving Course To Be Taught At Sr. Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - C3 What arc the recommended ways to help you see and be seen on the road? Which drags and medications could cause problems for you behind the wheel? What driving situations are most endangered by Ihe slowed reaction times that accompany aging? The answers to these ques tions will be revealed al the “55 Alive" driving course Oct. 9 and 10 from 9 a.m.- I p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center, The eight houn of classroom Instruction Is more than review ing the rules of Ihe road, but Is intended to review defensive driving techniques as well. Individuals 50 years old and older are eligible. Although Ihe course Is taught by AARP trained volunteers, you do not need to be an AARP member. A SIO fee covers materials. Class size Is limited. Call Ihe se nior ecnler al 751-0611. B a b y s i t t i n g C o u r s e O f f e r e d B y R e d C r o s s , R e c r e a t i o n D e p t . O’BrienAndJanie Dixon Ceiebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and Janie Dixon celebrated iheir 50th wed ding anniversary on Aug. 24. A receplion in iheir honor was hosted by their daughters, Kathy Dhon Muldetiig and Tammy Dlson Moraska, at Bermuda Run Country Club on Sunday, Aug. 26 al 4 p.m. The couple has one grandchild. Mr. Dixon Is owner of Kaia Shoes of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dixon is retired from JC Penny The couple were married Aug. 24,1951. The American Red Cross, in conjunction with the Mocks- ville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department. Is offering a course to students interested In babysitting training. ' Registration deadline: Oct. 1. Classes scheduled for Sundays, Oct. 13 and 27 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost; $30. Ages; 11-18. Safety issues, basic cate rou tines, injury prevention, leader ship skills, and what to do in case of an emergency will be covered. Each student w ill receive an American Red Cross cenifica- lion card, and a Baby-Sliler’s Resource Handbook and bag. Pack a lunch for this educa tional and informalive two-day course. Afterward, teens can add Iheir names to the Renl-A-Teen list as a preferred, certified babysitter. Participallon is limited and prc-pald registration is required. Call die MoeksvlllelDavle Parks & Recreation Dept, at 751-2325. Clothing Sale Sept. 22 ®KountryKorner^i f 2 Day Care 9 Immediate Openings Fw ' % Infants Through Preschoolers. The Women on Mission group at Courtney Baptist Church will hold its annual fall and winter clothing sale for children on Sat urday, Sept. 22 from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Gently used clothes sized 0 to 14 will be available at very reasonable prices. Now would be a great time to stock up on those fall and winter play clothes, you may even get lucky and find that special Christmas outfit for your little one. Mater nity clothes os well as toys and baby accessories will also be on hand. The doors w ill open prompty at 8 a.m. Come early and gel the best of the best. Proceeds from the sale will go towards community mission projects that the Women on Mis sion are involved in at Courtney Baptist church. For more information about the sale you may call Debbie Brown at 463-4046. Navigant Luxury Vacations Welcomes Robin Hollar, Travel Specialist to Davie County & surrounding areas. C a ll today fo r H olida y & S pring Vacation Reservations & In fo rm atio n. V|RTU05oM£M»E»336-940-6121 m mm #mm Drop-Ins... B/A School... Part Time/Full time Discount For 2ndGhild. Our staff is Carefully Selected For Their Educational Background, Day Care Training, and Teaching Experience K o u n tr y K o rn e r D a y C a re 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NC 998-2220 3 Star Licensed Day Care In Business 13 Years lAVIE PL^C RESIDENflAl f ARF SHOP A N D SAVE 98 Chev Malibu 98 Chev Cavalier 95 Chev Cavalier 95 Chev Bcrctta 94 Pont Grand Am 91 PontSunbird 95 Quick LeSabre 95 Buick Skylark 93 Buick USabre 93 Buick Park Avenue 97 Olds Achieva 9201dsAchieva 97 Ford Aspire 96 Ford Taurus Wgn 9^ Ford'Hiurus 95FordAspire 97 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Neon, 87 Lincoln Town Car 97 Dodge Caravan 95 Ford WIndsiarVon. ■ 95 Chev Astro Van 95 Dodge Caravan 95 Ford Windstar . , 87 Chev Astro Van 95GMCSonomaTrk 95 Ford Ranger Trk Reg. Rclail S8995 S5495 S4995 S4995 Rfp. Retail $4995 $1795 $7995 $5995 $5495 $5495 $5995 $1595 Rrg. Rftail $4995 $7995 $6495 $3995 $4995 $5495 $3495 Rey. Retail $7995 $7895 $7995 $4995 ,$5995 $2995 $5995, $5995 ■ Only 20 m inutes from M ocksvllle Sale Price $7995 $4495 $3695 $3995 Sate Price $3995 $1295 $6995 $4995 $3995 $3995 $4995 $995 Sale Price $3895 $6695 $4995 $2995 $3995 $4495 $2495 Bale Price $6995 $6695 $6995 $3495 $2495 $1995 $3995 $4495 R ives R iv e s M o t o r C o . H) f .isl Inn.'s StHM‘1 • S.ihshu 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -1 9 9 1 Davie Place Residential Care Rock-a-’thon Friday September 21, 2001 9;00am - 4:00 pm T he residents o f Davie Place will have a Rock-a-thon to raise m oney For the RED CROSS. A ll donations w^ill be sent to A m erican Red C ross to be used for the New York tragedy. W e a re a sm all tow n........w ith a big heart! Exiicct tfcc Beat Shelia Sammons DreeniaDmm Director Assijtam Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 ' and ask for Shelia Sammons. ■ Medicaid & Privately Funded _ _ _ 3 3 7 H o s g it£ S tr e e t ^ ^ 't - • -t • ( 4 DAVir COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 m Matt Hudson, Erin Carter and Brad Hudson and their groups will fill ttie Brock Performing Arts Center with music and laughter at the Christian Blast on Sept. 22. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A C h r is tia n B la s t Davie Young People To Show Off Talents At Sept. 22 Concert By Beth Coss!dy Davie County En(crprise«Record ; Tlirecdifrcrcnl people. Three difTcrcnl voices. Oncme.«age. ; “We wan( to glorify God and change lives through what God has given us to do. Our goal is (o change as many lives os possible.” • Mali Hudson’s message, os well as those of his brother. Brad, and a . Trlend, Erin, are all united and will come together In one concert on . SatunJay, Scpt.^2 at the Brock beautiful ladies seated near them. ?erfonn\ng the course of the evening, Hud.son's hope is that the concert will change at least one life, at least as much as his has changed. message.” In the beginning, the group performed after the FCA meetings, and the response was so good, they decided to “take their act on the road.” , Matt said, “One church heard about us and wanted us to perform. We only had three skits then, but we have over 25 now. It just kept going from there.” One of the skits the group performs has to do with a colTee shop, where two guys are busy admiring two As one of the members of FOG, Focus on God, Hudson, at 19, has realized his purpo&t in tife...but that wasn't always the case. In eighth ghde, a time when most adolescents arc beginning to choose their path, Matt could have gone either way, either with the ”in” crowd, bowing to ^ e r pressure, or choosing, as Thoreau said, Ute path less travelled by. It was a teacher who helped him find his way. ;' “Mr. Chris Callison was my favorite teacher of all time,” sold Matt. "At that time, he was at North ' Davie. I saw Mr. Callison pray before every meal, and he really opened my eyes to the fact that there is a God. He set that Christian example without stepping over the so*callcd “law of the land.” and 1 could see Jesus in him. : “He Is the one who .started me seeking. After that year, I went one way, and my friends went the other. Although there are a lot of others [who helped me) that I could name, he was the one who started it.” Whot “it” is followed Matt through the remainder of his school years. ^ helping him to make.what was, for.; him, the right decisions and also helping lead to the formation of FOG in his senior year of high school. The group, comprised of Matt*. Luke ' . Koontz, Taylor Kinder, Josh Balsley, Josh Griffin, and Dusty Winfrey, i started when the young men were in U\e FCA, or Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They realized they had a messoge to give the community, and there was no better way to do it than to perform. ; Matt calls h “comedy with a of the men keeps getting bumped in the arm as he is trying to drink his coffee. Each time, the person doing the bumping mistakes the beverage in, the cup, and provides the guy, who keeps getting madder, with messages . such as'Save the drama for your mama* and 'You better check yourself ' before you wreck yourself.’ In the ' end, the patron.ends up angry and , yells at the waiter, 'Don’t ypu know what's in my cup comes out?’ to which the waiter replies, ‘Don’t you know what’s in your heart comes out?' ; - ' : : ■ . During the skit, the audience is usually laughing their heads off, said Matt, and then at the end, the group ^ hits them with that gut-message that ♦ gives them something to think about. The skits revolve around various ■ situations that teens, and even older ; people, foce evcty day. - ’J. v :; . '' “Satan uses fun to lead you down- ' the wrong path, and then It’s hard to get back on the right track,” Matt said. “Peer pressure leads kids to do things they think is fun, but they know is wrong, and it’s hard to give upthotfun.” While many groups that begin In high school might disband with ' graduation. Matt said the group h i ■ trj'ing to stay together. Five of the sis members are still in high school; Matt . was supposed to be in college this. year, but isn’t. ‘ . “I had the opportunity to go to a i . Christian college in Arkansw,’’ he ’ said, “I was ready to go. I had my / classes, my roommate, cvcrything.j ' But U was in God’s will for me to stay here and be with the group.; God has really blessed me with this.” '/ Malt Is taking classes at Forsyth ' Tech, and hopes to transfer them to , another Christian college. Lipscomb College, in Nashville, Tenn.. which three other members of the group may also attend. As with Matt, his brother, Brad, also had the opportunity to go to college, but turned it down. Actually, it wasn't just an opponunity, but a full scholarship, that he walked away from. But he doesn’t regret that decision at all. “I had a full scholarship to Ken tucky Christian College, but some thing just kept me here,” said Brad, who is 22. At that time, Brad, who began singing when he was about 7, decided to hold off a semester, and In the ' ^ meantime, got a job at a Christian recording studio in Charlotte as their artist and repertoire director, produc ing albums and booking the studio for people who wanted to record. • Through that job. he met Holly Blanton and Trenton Wood, who were soloists, like Brad. The three did a single together. “ In Jesus’ Name." and sent it to radio stations to see what would hoppen. , The single was wcll-rcceived, so the three, now Three For One, began booking themselves out once a month, but continued their soloist careers. AAer owhile, said Brad, “we were ‘ doing more group and less solo.” Three years later, they are still .together, and have five recordings and nine compilailons.^'They have four • nomihdtiqns for Horizon Group of the . Year, have been oh some of the . Gaither Homecoming concerts; and were up for Best New Group of the Southern Gospel Music Association. As Brad puts it. “W&’ve been way blessed.” y J “ We have travelled as far north os Minnesota, down to Texas and as far south in Florida as you can get. Once a year, we takeacmise with Dr.- Charles Stanley, where we sing for ■ high school kids. We've been going to the Bahamas, but we’re going to Mexico this year.” said Brad.., , In 1999, the group worked on a ; , project called Moke Some Waves, and .during that project,,went |nto a public ' schoolln Geoi^la and sanjg for 600 ■ kids. "After we got done," said Brad, “ we thought it would be; a cool Idea to start the Three For One TAB Tour, or , Take America Back. Our campaign ; was to go into as many schools as ■ • would allow us in the country and hold a gospel assembly during the ' public school day. We wanted to possibly reach someone with our music that might never hear gospel anywhere else. “Because of the laws In America, we were told we would have a problem, that doors would shut in our face. Well, so far, we have sung for 21 public schools, and over 31,000 school kids.” ' Of all the concerts on that tour, one of the most memorable for Brad is one that took place in Georgia. "There were about 1,200 kids In that school, and about 100 or so that came from the school to the concert. Fourteen accepted Christ as their personal savior that night,” Brad recalls. The group's latest project is a recording colled Rock the Boat. The first song on the CD, Brad said, is about standing up for what you believe in. “It’s about a new kid in school who prays all the time, who made some waves. It tells people to go against the grain, never be ashamed of what you believe In. Carry your Bible to school, let people see it, make some waves.” Brad, who got married just three months ago, said the group will ^ ^ perform all their new music during ' the Brock concert, and after that? :; “My future will always be about following God’s leading, whatever it tokes. 1 will do what he wants me to do, not what I want to do." . • <Hp continued, “Producing records is not it, Tliree For One isn't it. My < personal relationship with God is. I',' want to be used by him. I don't want to create a career out of his name " Matt and Brad are the sons of Charles and Bridget Hudson, of ^ Mocksville. L'' , ^ , Like Brad, Erin Carter started .. singing at a young age and. in the beginning; suffered from a bad case of stage fright. ‘‘My.firet public singing was at a .. Christian camp in Mt« Airy, and I was 12.1 sang, “ Let’s Stand Shoulder to . Shoulder,’? and ^‘Joy on the Other Side of Jordan, and I was terrified." . But from that experience, a seed was planted, and Erin began singing in public more often. Over the last ; five y e ^ (she Is 17), her singing has gradually increased, so that now she performs almost every weekend. A petite young lady who admits she is not one for conversotion, Erin • said, “I'm not really good at talking, so I use my singing.” Erin Is a student at Sheets Memo rial Christian School In Lexington, but said that even though she is in a Christian school, she is still con fronted with situations in which she must make the right decision. “We still have the same situations and the same problems with peer pressure. There just aren’t as many people (in our school as in public schooll.” In 1997, Erin recorded her first project, produced by Tim Greene, of The Greenes, and in 1998, recorded her second project, which included i song by Tim Green entitled, “Why Won’t You Let Me Pray In School,” which received national air play. Her third project was at the studio where Brad works. Son Sound, and was produced by Brad. It contained five original songs, two of which went on to be Top 200 releases on national radio. In 2000, Erin recorded her fourth project, “Dare To Be a Candle,” with backup by Tliree For One. Brad is also manager to Erin and Matt. A few lines from tlie song. Erin soid, are ‘Whenever you leave the , church, you need to go but and be the candle, let your light show wherever . you go. You moy be the only Bible ‘ anyone will see.* . ; She has performed with groups , * such as The Hoppers, Won by One, ; The Nelons, The Bishops, The Comptons and at various sporting events such as baseball games, . Professional Bull Rider Association v and for chape! services for Busch ^ Grand National and Nascar Winston ; Cupdrivers. '• Erin attends Jerusalem Baptist Chureh near Cooleemee.with her • parents, Allen and Diane Carter of ; Mocksville. -• The Sept. 22 concert, named ’ / Christian Blast, will feature the three performers arid is sponsored by the I Davie High FCA. It will start at 7 ' {'■ p.m. and Ac cost is a $5 donation.', ■ ; Matt said, “We grew,up in this ^ v! county^ and wc want to give some- thing back. Tlie age of the performers; that night will be from 14-22, but the ' message will reach people of all ages; . ' “Our whole goal Is to change lives, to bring people to Jesus Christ: If we only change one life, then it’s worth it." ■ ■ BeautiContrdI Cosmetics offers cxciting carecr opportunities! Profasiam! M ining frotii'M in: • cchr analysis • inakeup apflicalioii • ‘ skin care • core wardrobing • ■ Unlimit^ inmmc poicmid...Sct your own houra! T m s» C orrell • (336) 492-54fiO •Independent •Fundamenlal , Paslor Don Jones 778-8737 BiUe Bapfet Church POST 9010 FiyeBiUaeRoad& HmpfcxiRoad :766-2062 • tiupport Ybur Velorans FREE ACCURATE ESTIMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160 MARESCO HOMEIMPROVEMEHt •C iilim ■ icti.icra H R tam ii U llU iiifla n w liila g t laur laianallaaa-CatMm* G a n w Baaanl la M lia O II loiHw J'mmiul Scrvicli * ,0«'ni!>:/0i»crulor • Rffi'Tcnces. V(/hr Hc<iucit » .\ll 'We liste n To What You Want' DAVIIC COUN l'Y ICN riCRI'IU.SI': Ri:C()KI),.Sc|il.20,2(101. c s • On September 10, the ■ Cooleemee Senior Citizens met In the fellowsiilp iiall of the i^rst Baptist Church. President Reba Holt callcd ihe ' nieeling to order. She asked Noah Piott 10 give (he opening praytr. Tlic club was led by Hannah Jones in singing ihe hymn. "Leaning On ihe Everiosiing Arras," played by pianist Alice Barron. Assistant chaplain James "Doll" Foster gave the devotion. He leod from Joshua 1:1-18. Moses had died, and the Lord told Joshua to lead his people to' the land across Jordan. Cod said (hal he was giving die land to the childeii of Israel, but it would be '' up to them to lake it. The Lord said 10 be strong and of a good courage, for the Lord Ihy God is with Ihce withersoever Ihou goesl. Foster said Ihat so many limes we call on God (o help us, and then we expect the Lord to do the work. He said Ihat God expecls us to get up and heipoursejves. God works through people to help others. We should obey Cod's word. Whenever we need God, let the Lord lead us. Put away pur fear and let God help us. Foster read the first line from the hymn: ‘Trust arid Obey," and then concluded ihe devdllon with prayer. ‘ , Tlie allendanco was called liy Assisiani Secretary Bessie Secbrest. Tlicre were 26 mem bers and o visitor present.' ' ' Secrelaiy Nancy Foster read Ihe minutes of the last meeting, followed by Ihe sunshine and treasury reports lhal were given by Jones and Treasurer Bcllii: Smith. I Holt asked if Ihcre was any old.or new business to be dis cussed. The club voted to forgo future yard sales. Virginia Ploll suggested that each member pul 4; '< - 1.•!.'; : t. aside a few dollars of Iheir own at the beginning of each monlh. • Thls'coiild be iiscd towards any ' fulurc'bus trip they miiy choose to go on.! On Thursday. Oct. 18, the Cooleemee Senior Citizens will leave by ljus to travel to Abingdon','Va. There they will enjoy shopping al Dixie Poiieiy, lunch a$ Stringers, aiid a play at the BarterThblre. Anyone inier- esled jn Irav'ellng wilh the club pictise call Slnllh at 284-4490 or Thomloii at 731 -1522. Fourteen : scats are still tivailable. The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens will hold an open house on Sunday, Oil. 21 from 2-4 p.m.. 10 celebralc iheir 40ih anniver sary. It will be held at Ihe VRV located'on Hwy. 801 In Cooleemee. Jo Ann Lester was the club's guest speaker. She and her hus band. ^ ri, moved to Cooleemee after purchasing the Waliers-Jor- :24 dan House on Junction Rd. Lester talked arfcciionatcly of. her grandmoiher. and the words of wisdom hei^ grandmoiher had shared with her. She .spoke of tlie sadness she had felt bccause of the many best friends that she. had left behind. She said that when you start feeling sorry for yourself, do something for some* body else. . Lcsicr is now a member of the C.O.T.T.O.N. Club (Cultivatng Our Town Tending Our Neigh borhood). The club is responsible . for the beautification of , Cooiccmee. A tour of four area churches celebrating their lOOth anniversary Is being planned for Saturday, Dec. 8 between 1*5 p,m. Other churches arc being asked to join In the celebration. The club is planning and getting ready for the festival. Usier said, “ We need to cel- ebraie the beauty of our town. Anyone who would like to join the C.O.T.T.O.N. C|ub. we would'lovtf lo;liavc.ihcn» join." Following the meeting, Lester tmued the seniors to honiobaked cookies and Irosh brewed colTcc. The acliviiic-s to l)c held al the Senior Center were read. The Center slill.hai tans lu oft'er to seniors 60 years of age and over, whose homes arc without air conditioning. If you heed u fun. plcasccall 751-0611. .■'The,riiembers sang the club'; song, ‘The More We Get To*t gether." ‘‘Doll" Foster gave the * closing prayer. ; ^ Tltc next meeting will be held* at 10 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 2*f: at the First Baptist Church in; Cooleentee. ' ’I Mocksville High Class Of^ 1951 Holds 50 th Reunion Davie Sr. Games Yard Sale Sept. 29 Davie County Senior Games will hold a yard sale Friday, Sept. . 28 and Saturday, Sept. 29 at Barnette’s Heating and Air on U.S. 601 South in Mocksville. The siOe will open Friday at 5 p.m. and again on Saturday at 8 a.m. The revenues will help lo cal athletes to compete in Raleigh and Greenville in October in the North Carolina State Finals. Several Davie Seniors repre sented North Carolina at the Na tional Senior Olympics in Baton Rouge, La. In July. ’ David Salmon placed 4th in the 55-60 men’s 5K Road Race, running in extreme heat and hu midity. Lois Grene of Junction Rd. placed 6th in 55-60 women's Horseshoes, and also competed in Shot Put and and 55 & up Women’s 3 on 3 Basketball. Other members of the basketball team are Sue Allen. Alice Barnette, Nancy Haynes, Rachel Howard, Chariotte Miller. Allcen Steeleman and Elizabeth Willard. Vanessa Carter of Cooleemee serves as their coach. This fall. Davie will be send ing a men's basketball team, as well os a women’s team to state mainly due to the efforts of Dr. George Kimberly. Besides Kim berly, other players include Mike Barnette, Ray Burks, Vince Mannino, David Miller, David Salmon, Bill Urdanick and John Wright. Wanda Sciders has joined the women’s team. Other participants who arc going to state finals arc C.W. Allen, George Ezzard, Leon Carter, Addle Chu-Burks, Ted Freshwater, Charies Frick, Ruby McBride, Virginia Seats, Hollis Smith and Nancy'Tutterow. George Ezzard. Hollis Smith and Nancy Tutterow are the only re-' maining charter members that remain active, all are post 70. Senior Games Is an athletic organization that promotes a heatlhy lifestyle omong persons 55 years and up. In order to keep the program in everyone’s finan cial means, Davie Senior Games supports its members with fundraisers toolTsct the housing costs when they arc at competi tions. Anyone having donated items for the sale may call 751- 2325 for pick up. M e n O f P r a i s e T o B e A t T u r r e n t i n e There will be o gospel sing ing at TurrcntiAc Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 23. al 6 p.m. featuring The Men of Praise from Durham. There Is no admission, bul a love offering will be taken lor the group. Everyone is invited. I1ic Mock,svitle High School Class of 1951 held its 50lh re union Saturday, Aug. II at Smith Grove Runtan Club llouse. Class mcnibcrs and guests gath ered to renew old friendships and rcn)cmlH.‘r by-gone school days. S|)ccial guests were: Mrs. Helen Page Crenshaw - class teacher, and Tom Slate - oiic of the mas cots who now lives in Ports mouth. Va. i A social was held Iron^ 3 p.m. until 6 p.m., when a delicious dinner was served by the Rurilans. Maxine Smiiii Uoger. who was (he prophet of the cIilss. read the class prophecy. Uveryone en joyed it again, sincc ii was writ ten 50 years ago. : • Bill Benson presided, while ^ 1 juvrcncc Ray Carter conducted • the memorial service for the eight; ■ deceased members. Tliey were Jo ; Ann Allen Carter, Mary Frye Cope, Maxine Griffith Frazier.; Jane McBride Knolt, Jimmy; Powell. W illie Mae Peoples; Knight, Roger Whittaker, and; Lois Faye Collins Whitaker. It was decided the next re*^ union would \k in three years on ‘ the second Saturday of Aug. • 21KH. This years event was planned j by Nancy Latham Benson and ; Bill Ben.son, Lawrence Ray Carter. Dorothy Morris Horn. • Ann Poster Jan)cs. Nan Bowden Naylor, and Jane Click. Mocksviilc High School Class of 1951 pictured above at their 50(h class reunion. The employees and families of Robby Dilmore’s Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep in Mocksville, join with our country in prayer for the familie.s o f the victims and for our leaders, and offer this hope from PSALM 34: “The righteous cry out and the Lord hears them; he delivers them from al! their troubles. The Lord is close to the broken hearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit, A righteous man may have many troubles, but the Lord delivers hint from them all. ” M A Y G O D B L E S S A M E R I C A 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 157 Depot street Mocksville, NO N o w w h a t ? 8 :1 9 S a t u r d a y n ig h t . T h a t s i ) o t w h a e y o u w e r e h i t b y a b a s e b a l l I o o / « i n f e c t e d . □ R em in d yo u rself to w ear a h elm et to A e next-ball gam e. □ R egret that y o u did n ’t even eatch .the ball after it hit you . ^ G o t o D a v is R e g io n a l E R W lH e re y o u n i b e s e e n q u ic l< iy a n d : ■ t r e a t e d b y a d o c t o r w h o 's a r e a l e m e r g e n c y e x p e r t , © From heart attack to sniffles. Fast. Friendly: Expert. ’^D A V ISREGION^ EMERGENCY SERVICES :■ 18 ( )ld M ocksville Rodd, f/04) 8/3 0281 • . MO, Exi1l54 • Slules'vill. WWW d o vlsre g io p a l c o m ' ' - ’'^1 - I fi - V - C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 Christian Networl< Meeting Oct 2 The Christian Network for the Neeily w ill hold Its next meeting on "niesday, Oct. 2, dt 7 p.m. at A Storehouse for Jcslis on Depot Street in Moclcsville. The Christian Networie for the Needy is a nondenominn- tionoi outreach whose mission is to help those in need in Davie County. There are more than 30 churches and civic organizations (With more than 120 members active in these outreaches. CNN members sponsored 35 children to attend Christian camp last summer. A Storehouse for Jesus is one of the main outreaches with which CNN is in constant con tact - letting members icnow of the needs of the Storehouse, which, in turn, helps the needs of those less fortunate. From monthly food drives, having members volunteer at Storehouse, sponsoring families at Thaniisgivlng and Christmas, to helping financially, ore some of the ways CNN's ministry helps in the community. To learn more, attend the Oct. 2 meeting or call Virginia Burnette at 998-2660 or Vicide Whicker at 998-5387. C o n c o r d W o m e n T o S p o n s o r M i s s i o n S t u d y Ann Spivey from Wesley Heights' United Methodist Church in Lexington will visit Concord United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 23, from 2-6 p.m. ‘ 'Shewm ieiuJihcsniiSyi-CW t.. dren of Africa," a requirement to be A Mission Today unit. She had led other mission studies in the past. Ail are welcome. Concord Methodist is located o ff N.C. 801 South at 161 Cherryhlll Road, south of Mocksvllle. It is not necessary, but if you plan to attend, call Libby Foster at 284-6215. Affencf The C/iurcft O f Kour Cfioice Hiy my big name is Joseph Karl Osbome, but you can call me Joey. I Just turned three years old on Aug. 19 and \ had a fun family party at my mom* a>r(e*s house (Marie Jones, my grandma). My daddy and mommy are Karl and Joanne Osborne, and 1 have 0 grown sissy named Amando, plus a special aunt and uncle, Lela and John nutero, and my grandpa Wllford. I loved my Winnie the Pooh cake, ond the goodies that went wUh h, and I got so many pre* sents 1 could hardly open them a lltlio n k you everyone. I also wont to thank my church fam- . ily for remembering me with cards and gifts. I feel really spe* cial. I’m getting to be such a big goy and I was even good when 1 went to see Dr. Tolbert for my three year old check u p ... he wondered If It was really me be cause there was no screaming heard all over hU ofnce. 1 Just laughed a little when that cold shiny thing tickled my chest. No Creek Primltlva Baptist Church, No Creek Churcli Ro ad, Mocksvillo. Secofxl & fourlh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Sal*, urday worship and conference. 1:30 p.m. Posior. Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagte Hetghtt Church, tO a.m. Sunday vwrship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertimo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music&worshlp.SloaU.S. 158.H»{sdalft. Mockavllle Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor* ship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Troyer. 751*5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Chureh:2030U.S.601N.SundaySchool. <’ 11,V/orship, 9:45 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Hol'imM. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751.2754. Chikicare directors: Carla Prevette, 492« 5735 & Sandra Aut^. 940^753. ElbavllleUnltedMethodlstChurch:Sun' day School. 10 a.m. Wo«h(p, t1 a.m. Kk(s For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Chri8t(aoes10*12),1st&3rdSun.,3>4;30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5« 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III BibleStudy.Thurs.,7p.m. Located in Advance. Paston Rev. Jack . Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sendee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m.' For Info about transpor1atk>n, call Brother Dale BreIdIngerat284-2ieo. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmenmn, pastor. Beth«IUnltedMethodlstChurch:BoU\el Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas* lor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 6 p.m. Rev. DavkJ Childers. Located in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church; 1994U.S.158,Mock8VilIa.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvllle. Worship: 11 a.m.SundaySchooi:10a.m. Pastor, John Andrevre. Hardison United Methodist Church*. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marehait. Episcopal Church ot the Good 8hep* herd, Church St, Cooteemee. Worship: g;30a'.m.Chiklren'sSundaySchool. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evenlngservlce, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Conlemporary worship sen/k:es Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseiand (children's minis* try*5lh grade). Youth meetings, Wednes* day nights, Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MidweekOHiilsdale se n ^ Wednesday, 6:30/ Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women’s, men's. Dr. KelghTunnan, pastor. Witt Plitl, director of student minist^es. 993*4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Sen^e: 10 a.m. Sun* daySchool; 10:45a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. PinoRd. Redland Pentecostal HollnessChurch: Sunday School; 10a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meolingft Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCross Lutheran Church, 1913U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Paston Rev. QlennRek:hley.751*5419.WebAddres8: hltpV/www.mindsprlng.com^olycross/ Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SL Worship: 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Cho risters (grades 1*5} & Youth (grades 6* 12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor, Neal Caiter. (336) 751-2507. Mocka United Methodist Church, just off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchair^ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 996-5518. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvllle. Paslon Chris Ckjntz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., vrarship, 11. Children's ministry, Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Beptlst Church; Sunday Wor* ship,9& 10:30aa.m.,SundayBibleStudy, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. children's youth acttvilles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940*6618. Minister of Musk;,. Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 156, Advance.' Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believer* P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10a.m. WorshipSenrtce, 11 a.m. Wednesday nlghl Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas* tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludyt 1 St & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. WorshIp:9;45a.m.Sunday School; 11 a.m. Firs) United Methodist Church ol Mocksvllle. Earty Sunday Worship Ser vice, 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, o^nlemporary formal. TradiUooal servk:e, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336* 751 *2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun* day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Paston Jerry L Couch, 998*1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a-m., Worship, 11; Nlghl Sen/ice, 6. Paslon Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early v^rship, 6:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m.32l Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998*5083. Fax: 940* 5502. E-Mall: belhumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0657. Dial A StorV Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rtee. Clement'Orove Church of God, Body of Christ. ,159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 492* 5125. Saturday 5ervk:es; Sabbath School, 10 a.m,,Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy,’7 p.m. Pastor. EWer Ernest l}amos. Radk) Bmadcasi; The Bible Is Right, Tues* days, 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8-8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998*3022. LIbeily Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffiekl Rd.; Hamrony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adven* ture 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslon RonaW Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork* BUby Rd., near Comatzer Rd.i Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998-6613. DulinUnltedMethodlstChurch,897Duiin Rd.,'Mocksv»ie. 996-5409, Paslon Davki Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooteemee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Paslon Rev. Peny Bradshaw (284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. ' Leam the truth about the rapture, other ' subjects avail. Call 284*4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kkls Wed. 6;30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • ,Interim Pastor. CQ0leemeeFirstBeptlstChurch,284Mar* ginal St.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor. Richard Taylor. Music minister, ReginaChandler.Youlhpaslor,JohnMalek. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751*1410 St Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Mon day. Tuesday, Thursday, Frklay, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751*2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farm* Inglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. 998*3826.Women's Feh towship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women’s Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tmck Slop, Mocksviile. 751*3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday senrice, 7 p.m. Paslon Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St, Mocksviile. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Mom* Ing worship: 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3695 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksviile. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, It. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise & worship, 7. Pas tor, James Ward. 998-6394. Flrtt Baptlat Church, 390 N. Main SL, Mockavillo. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Woithlp;10;55a.m. Wednesday Prayer Seivico, Noon. Forlt Baptltl Chureh, 3140 U.S. 64 E., MocksvWo. Sunday School, 0;45, Worship seivlco, 11 a.m„ 6:30 p.m. Wsdnosdays, 7 p,m. 998-8306. ComatMrBaptlitChurch, 137ZComot2er Rd., MocHsvilla. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evenlnj, 6:30; Awana'a Wor- ahip, 7 p.m. Wednesday svenlnj, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodlit Church, 1889 SheMd Rd., at Counly Une Rd. Senlces: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday SchooKorall ages. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. Ijaraes Baptist Church, Shellleld Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Wor ship, 11 o.m. Sunday Evenlno, 8, Wednes day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust, SL John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:30. Morn ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance Flr»tB»p«»t Church, 1938 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Paston tjnny AtWns. Chureh Phone:998-6302. Church ol Ood of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednes day evening, 7. Paston Rev. Bobby Shlnault. 719-6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptlet Church, Midway SI, Ck»l- eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship f1.Sundayevenlng,6; Wednesday Awana/ Youth. 8:45 p.m., Prayer i Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventitt Church, Milling Road, Mocksvllle. Sabbalh School, Satur day, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Chureh, 700 N.C. 801 N.,Advance.SundaySchool,9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 996-4394. Pastor; Rev.QregUltle. Yedkln Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance. Paslon Ronnie Craddock. 996-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 8. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Hollnesa Church ot Ood, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m., MomlngWorshlp, 11. Pastor Bishop James l|ames. ML SInal AME Zion Church, 466 Peoples Creek Road, Advance.Sunday School,B:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 996-6231. BIxby Church dt the Living God, 2121 ComaUer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Peny Hawks, 768-1606. Worahip Ume, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road olf Davla Academy Rd. Wor ship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Camea, mlnl.t.r;— '•> PIney Qrove United Methodist Chureh, 378 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor; Rev. Kendall 0. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvllle. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday'night Bible class, 7:30. Inlereessoiy prayer, Wednes day 8 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moclcsville, NC2702B 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CD. *r«tu tamruiT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 338-940-2341 BmUirclQiilijaimlkmlatmXVm J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAIHOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksvilIc.NC 27028 336-75U2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NO 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^ Weekly ^ CLEARANCE Wed.-5ai.IO-6■MK'^ ^ 5 2 2 6 Hwy 158 1 BlockWest of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 1 J H O E RORERmDWARE S«t Hwy.1S8> Advinn.NC27006 336-998-1987 (l|p b r AUTOMim MOCKSVIILE AUTOMOTIVE 684 s. Main SI. • Mocksviile 336-751^2944 f FULLERttls^r ‘ Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication. 855 Salisijury Road, •;-■ Moeksville, NC 27028 3 36 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 Hayworth.Mii.ler Funeral Home, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located OQ Hwy 158 bctweea Clemmoos ft Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 • C7 Michael Dale Wallace Mr. Michael Dale Wallace, 46. of Leanne Lane, Mocksviile. died unexpectedly Wednesday morn ing. Sept. 12, 2001. • Funeral ser* A commlKal scrvice will be held at II Friday morning in Eatons Daptist Church Cetnetery. MemorlaU: Davie ARC, c/o Kalhy Erb, 1653 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksviile: or M illing ‘.Manor, 253 Milling Rd., Mocks* ville. Mr. Wallace was born in Rowan County, April 4, 1955, to the late Ada Ann Alkin&on Wallace and L.O. "Bud" Wallace of Mocksvjlle, and had 29 years of sctvicc with IngctsolURand Corp. He was of the Baptist faith. He was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, was a board member of Milling Manor and was a past president of the Davie County ARC. Vie was preceded In death by his mother, Ada A. Wallace in 1981; and a brother. Willie Gray Wallace in 1997, Surviving: his father and step mother, fiud and Sara Walker Wallace of Mocksvllle; a daugh ter, Leanne Michelle Wallace of Mocksviile; 2 nephews; former' wife and mother of Leanne, Diane D. Wallace of Mocksviile; his ghl* friend. Dawn FrocHch of Mocks viile: and his siepgrandmother. Mae Walker of Mocksviile. Joe Guy Smith Mr. Joe Guy Smith. 73, of Lex ington. died Wednesday. Sept. at Lexington Health Care. He was bom July 31, 1928 in Davie Counly to Siacy Kimborogh Smith and Dora Bctta Smith. He was an industrial engi neer and wasamemberofWesley Heights United Methodist Church. He was an avid baseball player, fi Jjierman, and golfer. He was pre* - ceded In dcavh by his wife, Moxlnc Elizabeth Todd Smith. . Surviving: one son, Jeffrey Clay Smith of Lexington; one daughter, Deborah Smith Spaugh of Easley, S.C.; three brothers, Jesse Gray Smith of Dudley,. Harold Edward Smith of Dudley, and Billy Wayne Smith of South River; three sisters, Ruth Taylor of Cary, Beiiy Smith Fablano of Co lumbus, Ga., and Helen SueSmiih of Austin, Tx.; and two grandchil- i dren. A funeral service was held [ Sunday,Sept. 16.2p.m.atWesley I Heights United Methodist Church I with the Rev. Tommy Robertson I presiding. Burial followed at For- I est Hill Memorial Park. The fam- lily received friends Saturday levcning from 7-9 p.m. at Pied- |mont Funeral Home.’ , 'r Memorial contributions may ibe directed to the American Can- acer Society and the National.Red ■Cross Disaster Relief Fund.' iames VV. Jones Mr. James W.^JInimy*'Jones,’ ^5, of Mocksviile, died ai his lomeSept. 12,2001.' V '■ He was bom Jan. 27,1946, to ^ohn W. "Joy" and Alene SlioW Jones. . ' , |. Survlvors:hlsparcnts;asl5ter^ [one J. Foster; 2 nephews; and a xclal friend, George Boger. ; Services were conducted at 2' fn. Friday Sept.. 14,2 at Davie funeral Service Chapel.'with the |evs. Bill Shoaf and Bobby wain orflciating. Burial was- Dulin .United Methodist^ lurch Cemetery.' ■■ [ Memorials: Davie . Home ;alth. Attn.: Janet Blair. P.O. Box |18, Mocksviile. William Henry Patterson Mr. William Henry Patterson, 69, of N.C. 801 R , Mocksviile, died at hi.s home Sept. II, 2001, after an extended illness. A native of Davie Counly, he was a retired Army veteran. Survivors: his wife, Mary Hatcher Patterson of the home; 4 sons, William H. Patterson I and Jonathon Pattersoti, both of the home, Gerald Patterson of Win ston-Salem and Ronald Patterson of Kllien, Texas; 3 daughters, Chrlstal Uusuee of Mocksvllle,, April Patterson of Winston-Salem and Bonnie Busbee of Aiken. S.C.; his mother, Thelma Cain of Mocksviile; ond 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 at Chin- iquapln Grove Baptist Church in Davie Counly, with the Rev. S.F. Hairston officiating. Burial, with military rites, followed in the church cemetery. Nell Potts Poole Mrs. Nell Potts Poole, 72, died Wednesday. Sept. 12,2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Wmston«Salem. ■ Funeral services were Friday, Sept. 14 at 11 o.m. at Advance United Meihodlsi Church, con ducted by the Revs. David Childers, Dennis Marshall and Danny Poole. Burial was in the church cemetery.' .Memorials: Advance Method ist Church, P.O. Box 2021, Ad vance; or to the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home<. 101 Hospice Lone, Wnston-Salem, 27103. Mrs. Poole was bom Sept. 28, 1929, in Davie County to the late Archie Edward and Alice Woods Potts. She was a graduate of Shady Grove High School class of 1947 and was a homemaker. She was a member of Advance United Meth odist Church and active in the church and community. She was preceded in death by her brother, Gilbert Potts. Survivors: her husband, Albert Mitchell Poole; a son, Danny (Darlene) Poole of Advance; a daughter, Janey Poole (Jim) Brooks of Mocksviile: 3 grand children: 3.sisters, Wilma Phelps of Advance, Doris Gwyn of Lex ington and Rosalie Allen of Florida: and 2 brothers, Virgil Potu and Joe Potts of Advance. William McKinley Reid Mr. William McKinley Reid, 82, of Davidson County, died Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 12, 2001, at the Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center. ' He was bora Jan. 22,1919, in Surry County to Joseph Vernon and Letha Atkins Reid. Mr. Reid was a member of Shady Grove United Methodist Church. He served In the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II In the Asiatic . PacificThcaterCampaignandwas awarded four Bronze Stars, Dis tinguished Unit Badge and Good ' Conduct Mcdai. He svas a farmer, and also retired fromThomasville . Furniture Co. with 31 years of ser vice. After his retirement, he was. employed with Lowe's in High Point for several years. ' •• , , Mr. Reid was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Grilfin Reid; and a son, Jerry Wayne Reid. .. ; Surviving: a son, HdWard Reid, and wife PhylUs of Denver; 2 daughters, Donna Davis and bus- ^ ' band John of Mocksviile and Alice. ' Reid Stuckey and husband Ken of| : Nebo; 1 sisters, Josephine Stoltz ^ of \yinston-Salem and Sally-: Johnson of High. Point; 6 grand- . children; and -3 gTeal-giandchU-=’ ,dren.:V»'.’ " A'funeral service was held at: : ll.'a.'m. Saturday.^Sept. 15 at Shody^ Grove.United Methodist i Chiircii byJthe Rev. Michoel. •Goode.. Buriii'followed In the:’ 'church'cemctery. Memorials: Shady Grove ^Meltibdisi Cthurch Building Fund,. 167 Shady GtdW Church Rd.,- Winston-Salem, 27107.*- • ' Billy Odcll Smith Mr. Billy Odell Sraitii. 76, of Clemmo'ns/died Monday, Sept. 10,2001, al i^oisyth Medical Cen ter.. , - , He was bom Aug. 26. 1925, In Forsyth County to Oscar Bunon and Clevie Jones Smith. Mr. Smith served In the U.S. Army Air Corps, was a mdmber of Clem mons Moravion Church, comp troller for Modern Automotive Network for 51 years ond after his retirement, volunteered at Sunnyslde Ministries of the Mora vian Church.. : ‘ Preceding him In death were his parents; arid a brother, Joseph Bryant Smith pf Farmington. Survivirig;his wife of 53 years, "Edna" Lee Smith, of the home; a son. Keith Smith, and wife, Linda; 2 grandchildren: and 2 sitters, Mary Ellen Clodfelter, and hus band. Jake, and Barbara Smith, all ofWlnston-Salcm. A funeral service was at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, ot Hayworth- Miller Klndenon Chapel In Ad vance by the Rev. Norwood Green. Entombment followed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens, nt Memorials: Clemmons Mora vian Church; Sunnyslde Minis tries; or the donor's choice. Donald 0*Gcne Smith Mr. DonaldO'Gene. "Noody" Smith Sr., 61, of Advance, died Wednesday. Sept. 12, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. I He was born June 28,1940, In Davie County to Joseph and Geneva Howell Smith. MK Smith owned and operated Doii Smith Tile Co. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother, Joseph Smith Jr. Surviving: his wife of the home, Joyce Tucker Smith; a son. Donald 0. Smith Jr. (wife Ginger) of Advance; a daughter. Cynthia S. Charest (husband Scott) of Charlotte; his mother, Geneva Howell Smith of Mocksvllle; 6 grandchildren; and 4 sisters, Christine S. Craven, Claunette S. Gregory, Cherry S. Beaver, all of Advance, and Pamela S. Purvis of Lawsonville. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 14, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum Chapel, with Hubert Dunn and Marty Carter ofndating. Entomb ment followed. Ethel Studevent Eccles Mrs. Ethel Studevent Eccles, 77, of 4209 U.S. Highwoy 158 In Advonce, died Sept. 14 in Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center following o brief Illness. She was bora in Davie County, a daughter of the late Shiriey and - Lottie Campbell Studevent. She was educated in the Davie County . public schools, and attended North Corollna Agricultural and Techni- ; cal State University and Winston- Salem State University. For many years, she was a medical labora tory technician at Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital. Cater she taught public school in Forsyth County as a reading specialist, from which she retired. She was a v member of Capernaum Church of Christ. ! ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Alexander Eccles, I. and a son, Charles Eccles. She is survived by a ; son, Melvin (Lucille):Eccles of Advance: a- brother. Perry (Mickle) Studevent : of Advance; o sister, Ruth S. (Eu-. . ■gene) Dalton of Winston-Salem; . three grandchildren, and a great- ’ grandchild. ' t : Funeral services were held at ' . 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the f . chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvllle with Brother Ber- iiord Revels ofllcijliing. Burial fol- lowed.m Redl{|nd Church of' •Christ Cemetery.'The family re* ccived friends from 7 to 8 p.m. . Monday at the funeral home. . ' Thomas Carlton Hamilton Thomu Carlton Hamilton died Thursday, Sept. 6, 2001, at Jefferson's Willis Eye Hospital In Philadelphia, Penn., after a brief period of illness. He was born July 11,1948, to the late Dorcc F. Hamilton Sr. and Hannah Elizabeth Brown Hamilton. . - He attended Thomas Elemen* (ary School In Midway, and Dunbar High School in Lexington, graduating In 1966. He also at tended Forsyth Technical Com munity College for a year study ing drafting. He served in the U.S. Navy and was a Vietnam veteran. He is survived by his wife, Alma Ruth Watson Hamilton, of the home: a son. Airman Thomas Edward Hamilton (Elizabeth), of Cheyenne, Wyo.; a daughter, Amanda J. Hamilton, of the home; two grandchildren; Hve sisters. Joanne Hoirston, of Winston-Sa lem. Julia Hamilton, of Greens boro, Ella Bush, of Lexington, Minister Alberta Cuthrell (Rufus), of Advance, and Minister Geraldine Imcs of Lexington; a brother. George Hamilton, ofNYin- ston-Salem; a sister-in-law, Geneva Brown (James), of New Jersey; six uncles and seven aunts, and a'hust of nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and many friends, Funeral services were con ducted Saturday, Sept. 15, at Tab ernacle Baptist Church where Pas tor Richard Jones eulogized. ' It Is requested by the family that all cords and telegrams be sent to Cari Miller Funeral Home, 831 Cori Miller Blvd.. Camden, NJ 02104. Howard »Gene» Harris Mr. Howard Eugene "Gene” Harris, 53,of3216Bcthel Church Road In Yadkinville died Friday at Wake Forest University Baptist Medicol Center. He was bom in Forsyth County on Feb. 23,1948, a son of the late Howard, William and Wilma Hcpler Harris. He was a former employee of GuUstan Carpet. On July 16,1967, he ma^ed Veronica Hanes, who survives. Also surviv ing arc three daughters, Melissa Chambers of Rondo, Kristie H. Myers of Mocksviile, ond Emily Harris of Yudkinville; four grand- daughters, Miranda and Saroh Myers of Mocksviile, ond Hannah and Jennie Chambers of Rondp; a brother, Richard Harris of States ville; and two sisters, Jonlce Hanes of Harmony and Joyce McJunkin of Statesville. Mr. Harris wos a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church In Mocks- ville, where funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17 conducted by-the Rev. Cecil Weatherholt and Dr. Wayne Ster ling. Interment followed in the church cemetery. The family re ceived friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Reovls Funeral Home in Harmony, and at other times at the residence (3216 Bethel Church Ruad in Yadkinville). Condolences may be e-mailed to the Harris family at www.legacy.com. Memorials may be given to Bear Creek Baptist Church, 492 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028. Funeral Home **“ Frances York Walker Mrs. Frances Mae York Walker. 59, died Thursday, Sept. l3.200M'nHlUsville,Va. She was born Sept. 14. I94l. In Iredell Counly to Travis and Stello Potts York. Mrs. Walker wos a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She was a home maker and formerly employed with Drcxel Heritage. Surviving ore her husband. Roy’Lee Walker; two sons, Roy Eugene Walker and wife Marga ret of Boonville and Stephen Wayne Walker and wife Cammie of Advance; three grandchildren; her father of Advance; two sisters. Carolyn Y. Nall and husband James W. of Mocksviile and Doris Y. Anderson ond husband Roy of Mount Gileod; a brother. Harold Travis York ond wife Kathy of Ad vance; and several nieces ond nephews. A graveside service was held 5 p.m. Sunday at Green Meadow Baptist Church, with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officlath^g. The family received friends from 7 to 9 Saturday at Hayworth-Mlller Kinderton Chapel. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Dia betes Associotion. Forsyth chup- ter. P.O. Box 571146, Winston-Sa lem. NC 27157; or Green Mead ows Cemetery Fund, I646NC80I N Mocksviile, NC 27028. 635W;ikcannjSocrt MocbvUle.NC tl)6)75MI00 ..ytWRM FRESH - PORK SAUSAGE'NoivTaklng Orders-' fr fOSTER FflBMS - (336) 998-7175 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE loctirponlcd 416 Valley Rd, MocksvilIc.NC 336-751-31U"QuTTami\^S<n\nf‘ \burriimily‘m u iiountm:v rfMnu uoue Fh'isersfor all Ocmions S iste r’s H : o f M o c k s v iile f(336) 751-1782 AdrantcFlorkl&GinBaslels Frau • QUad Qo«l« ^ Qounmt BmMs — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 UoivfitM,U\t4 M aximize tiie earning power of your $S$$ ANNUITIES offering 1st year interest rates From: 7.75% To: 10.50% S5000 or more minimum deposit required Rates arc going down end of September. Details by nppolnlmcnt only. Rcstrlcllnns do apply. Call; Agent; Mary Hilton 336-243-2256 P re -P la n n e d F u n e ra l A rra n g e m e n ts m a k e cents<|: f As you build your life and plan your future, help , your family Dy pre-planning rnHnv! Robert L SiRcJiir. Funcnl Dirccior . DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE ------------------INCORPORATED ------------------- -iifi Vaiicy Road, Modoviiic, NC* (330 751:3111 YovsHmmmiFUNeim. Hosts How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you..; Carl Lambert, Manager: ' %u make the choices, we’ll work to . : ^ c e e d y p i ^ ^E A T O N CeUbratingSOyeanofservicep thecotmnunity v . 325 North MiUn Stl/iCfcJckiviUc' NC • 751-2148' F U N E R A L S E R V I C E i-:.. ' -'fr'-,; J,’ ------------ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 ARTS Connections At The Brock Performing Arts Center AHiili R.lher dMncinitrated the u t of POttCI -f' Volunteers from Wachovia and Vulcan Materials Smith Grove quarry pose for this photograph alter sprucing up the grounds at Family Services o( Mooksvllle. A D a y O f C a r in g Volunteers Spruce Up Grounds At Family Services In Mocksville "Make a Diffci'ence. Days of Caring," n service week spon* sored by llic United Way of For syth County, gives volunteers from the professional commu^ nhy the opi>onmiiy io parr/ci- pate in projects benefiting non profit agencies throughout For syth and Davie counties. This year volunteers from Wachovia (Forsyth County) and Vulcan Materials (Davie County) gave time and maferi- als to benefit Family Services, in Mocksville. The event w ill took place Wednesday, Sept, 12, beginning at 8 u.ni. During this time 28 volunteers from Vulcan Materi als, Davie County, and Wachovia, in Forsyth County worked on the beautification of (he site by upgrading the park ing lot. trimming overhanging trees, and working on ^he land scaping By'’faying mulch and planting flowers. . According to Site Manager and Director Nancy Foushec, LCSW, “this work will not only benefit the employees but will make the site more client friendly and prepare it for the coming winter months." Lunch was served, followed by a presentation introducing the Graham To Host Memorial Service "A Public Hanging” - Com munity Art Show and Sale - on display fli the arts center until . October21st. Closing Reception 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. (Monthly Art Group meetings ore being held at the Davie County Public Li brary. Any interested artist is in vited to attend. Contact 751* 3112 for dates and times) Christian DIast - sponsored by Davie High School FCA - Soturday, September 22nd, 7;(X) p.m. Featuring: Erin Carter, F.O.G., Three for One. $5 dona tion at the door “Petty Theft” performed by The Cascade Wind Quintet, Thursday. September 27th. 7:00 p.m. “ Petty Theft” features a light program of upbeat classi cal music. This colorful concert will delight audience members ofall ages! Tickets: $8 - Adults, $6 - Students, seniors ■& chil dren, $5 - groups of 15 & up Community Theatre: Rehearsals for the upcoming production of “ Dear Esther,” the riveting story of one woman's survival of the Holocaust, are well underway. Cast members chosen by director Freda Ramsey for this upcoming pro duction include: Adult Esther - Miizi Orcy, Esther’s younger self-Anna Bigelow, Supporting in adult roles - Kim Butterbaugh. Ellen Newman, Brucc White, Young adult and children’s roles - Brandon Allen, Jessica Bowling. Candace Carter. Kali Davis, Megan Crey,Lukc HoUifield, Katie Johnson, Christian Lee, Justin demonstrated the art of pottery for students, working throughout the day on his pottery wheel. Finished pieces were also on dis play during his visit. Sid will be in residency al Comatzer El ementary on September 18th and Mocksvillc Elementary on Sep tember 25th. Enwmbles from the Winston- Salem Symphony will also be-jonnson. unn&iiuu lmk, ^uaim Mutwit# ............... Lee, Malt Lee, Couniicy Ogle, gin school visits’ In September. Nick Randolpli, and Nicole The Woodwind Bnscmtile will While ■ speak la and perform for 2nd and “Dear Esther" will open Fri- 3rd graders in all six elcmeninry day.October 12th,7;30p.m.Pcr- schools on September 24th and rormances will continue on Oc- 26th. The project will ineludc toberl3,14,19, and 20.Tickets visits by the Brass, Pcrenssion, an; cuirenlly available through and String Ensembles through- the DoxOrnce: 751-3000. out tho year, culminnting in a Volunteers are needed to lietp'^ concert by the Symphony on with the cleaning and organizing March 27lh at the Brock Per- of the theatre storage building on forming Arts Center. Farmington Road. Help Is needed Saturday, September 22nd, 8;00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please contact the Arts Council Office at 731-3112 if you can help. Arts In Education; Artsln Education enrichment began September 11th at Cool- ecmee Elementary with Seagrove potter, Sid Luck. Sid Funding for Aits in Education is provided in part by the NC Arts Council, school PTA's, the Margaret C. Woodson Founda tion, and generous donations from Arts Council supporters. Anyone interested in supporting the Arts in Education program may send a donation to tlie Davie County Arts Council, 622 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Towri O f C o o leem ee C lean U p D a ys O ct. 1 8 -2 0 Volunteers plant llowrers outside the Mocksville oHIce. non-profit agency. Family Services has operated out of its office ot 773 Sanford Ave. since 1996. A small crew stalfs the office, provided by the city of Mocksvillc, with primaiy funding from the United Way, the City of Mocksvillc, Davie County, the Governor's Crime Commission, individuals, and churches. These funds combine to support counseling to Indi viduals affected by problems such os family nnd marital stress, child abuse and trauma, and vari ous conccrns arfecting adults nnd children. . With limited staff and a small budget, it is difficult to keep this site in working order. Foushce said. Last year, volunteers from RJ Reynolds, In Forsyth County, gave part of their workday rak ing leaves and planting flowers. ‘This year we are looking for ward to a full day of beauiiAca- tion," she sold. “We are so thank ful to have such giving citizens and are looking forward to our upcoming Day of Caring event.” Graham Funeral Home, Inc. will host a special memorial ser vice on Saturday, Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. The service will pay tribute to the victims and families of Uie rccent terrorist attack on America. The prorgrani w ill honor rescue workers, voiumeers and the U.S. military for their commitment to eiisuie peace and safety in our nation. Regina Graham said, “In this lime of loss and sorrow, it Is im portant for people to come to gether and comfort each other." She also stated the need for our community to become more In formed about global issues. The fcotured speaker will be Eld. Raymond Robinson, who w ill share information about Asama bid Laden's terrorist group, as well as an overview.of America’s Involvement In the Arab/Israeli conflict. Graham said, “The community Is Invited to join us for this special service of prayer and remembrance as we ask God to protect and lead our nation." For additional infor mation, call Regina Graiiam at 336-751-1100. ^ The Town of Cooleemee Cican-up Days fortown residents only will be Thursday, Oct. 18- Saturday, Oct. 20. This year, we have assigned a specific pick up day for each street in town. Please see the pick up schedule below and be sure to have your items placed curbside on your assigned day In order for them to be pickcd up. Items must be put out for pick up on your sureet's assigned day, tlie Town will not go back on other days to pick up your items should you miss your assigned day. Spcciai note; On Saturday, pick up will be until 12 noon only. If you have any questions, or have items to be pickcd up on your assigned street day, or Ifyou are a senior citizen needing as sistance, please call Town Hail, 284-2141, prior to your assigned dean up day. Thursday, Oct. 18 - pick up day for: Allen, Davie, Erwin, Gladstone, Halifax Lane, Main, Marginal, Riverside, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin, Westview and Yadkin. Friday, Oct. 19 - pick up day for Center, Chureh, Duke, Grove, Holt. Joyner. Junction Road, Midway. Ramars Court and Watt. Saturday. Oct. 20 until 12 noon only, pick up day for; Cross. Hickory. Highway #801 ond Neely Street. Some unwanted Items that can be pickedup arc; scrap iron and metals, toys, appliances, rugs, furalture. Items that will not be pickcd up are; tree limbs, garbage, yord waste (grass clippings), paint and toxins. WilU . S L iq I a 0tu/lA (2/U J. Open for Fall on Friday, Sept. 21 Cabbage* c p '.^ P o U in g 'S o rif^ fc ® ! ■Straw &;Sca^fQWS^^ ■V;for.Decorati6n%»ir*|S t........ Located on Hwy 158 between Moclaville & Farmington Hd, Annual Patient ^Appreciation Day! Stop by and join us for food and funl WEST FORSYTH FAMILY MEDICINE ^dnesday, Sept. 9:00 am to 4:00 p: We will be oSering&cB bone densilj Cut, ■ testing, and blood piessuTB checks Sts 766^547 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, aemmony Erie Family Life is pleased to announce that term life insurance rates J u s t W e n t D O Check mil i>M»e (iUAKAXmU) iramlhly ((iick-imilc) premlunu fur Die Family life’* Ten Year tWE Hjgslilp Tcrnw2 plan wiih premium* a* low a»: tuntnailura IMXttHM * *M• lU) IIIU tontMM Gary Bowden ' ; Triangle Insurance Group ........... 806 N. Main Street ^ ’ .. Mpcksvllle, NC 27028 (.536) 936-0023 gmbowden0mocksville.com ERIE INSURANCE GROlIp ' E ^ ; The ERIE Is Above AU In SERVICE. Families told us they wanted more information about funeral planning... Maidng informed decisions without stress and a wider selection of products and services are also important We’ve answered those concerns with the FAMILY ADVISOR. Groundbreaking technology designed for you. Call us today for details... EA TO N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Carl Lambert, Managpr 325 NorthMain St., Mocksville, NC ‘ - . 751-2148 H a p p y T o H e lp South Cheerleaders Doihg^heir Part To Keep Road Clean G)f Litter DAViE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 • C9 Litter stinks. The cheerleaders at South Davie Middle School learned the hard way that litter is a nasty, stinking • and dangerous mess. ^ Maybe it was the good way. because os a community service project, the cheerleaders have .‘‘odopted’* South Davie Drive, and will hold regular cleanups to get trash ofr the sides or “their" road. “Wc want to help the commu nity and set a good example," said Megan Grey. Donna Henderson, the team's coach, said the girls have been eager to start the projcct, first watching videos on safety and talking about the problem. Why adopt South Davie Drive? “To tell you the trtJth. 1 got tired of riding by and seeing all the tmsh,” Henderson said. It’s the first year the checr* leaders have had a community scrvicc projcct. The team con* sists of eight eighth graders and eight seventh graders. Not only is litter nasty and ugly, it can kill animats ihai cat it, said I^ah Stewart. South Davie cheerleadBrs Brittney Reynolds and Amy BelluccI do Iheir part to help South Davie Middle School cheerleaders crowd around the sign that says Ihey’ve keep South Davie Drive clean of litler. - Photos by Robin Fergusson “adopted" South Davie Drive prior to Ihelr first lllter clean-up. P in o N e w s C o m a tz e r N e w s By Nora Lalham Pino Coirespondcni The brcnkfosi al Wesley Chapel Salurday was a bie suc cess. Thanks lo all who sup ported us. and 10 all those hard workers. The next one will be Ocl.20. Roland West Is home from the hospital. He is recovering slowly but steadily from his heart sur gery. Marlene Trivctte Is also home from the hospital. She un derwent extensive back surgery last week. Our thoughts and prayers arc with both of dicm. The Wesley Chapel UMW held their monthly meeting on thenrstWcdnesdayoflhismonlh' at the home of Joanne Bnrsdale ^ with 10 members and one visi tor, Mary Beth Stanley, in atten dance. President Dewilla Smith presided and Kathy Ellis pre sented the program from the Re sponse magazine. Our sympathy goes out lo Vir ginia and Clyde Murrary. Virginia’s nephew of Lexington passed away last week. Paul and Joanne Barsdale have relumed home after travel ing to Michigan to visit family. Ccne and Dewilla Smilh spent a few days Iasi week in Pi geon Forge, Tenn. Rian Thomas, a student at NC Slate University, was home this weekend lo visit her parents, Ray and Daca Thomas. Daca's sister, Maripaul Cosper, of Virginia Beach also visited. Pete and Madclyn Gcnlry vis ited Ihcir daughter, Andrea, in West Virginia last weekend. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent last week in Marion, Va. at Hungry Mother Slate Park. ' F o u r G o rn fe rs N e w s By Marie W hile Four Comers Correspondent . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith and family Saturday night in Toast. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While imd Mark While visited Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Sapp during the weekend. R.G. is on our sick list arid needs our eoriiinued prayers.: Pvt. Chris Shore of the U.S. Marines spent several days with his Brandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, ; , Mr. and M ii. Joe White at tended the Allen reunion Sunday al Mount Olive United Method ist Church. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Shirley Wall aliended the Tucker reunion Sunday in Elkin. The two worship services al Courtney Baptist Church are a success. The schedule is 8:30 eai'ly worship, 9:4S Sunday school, and 10.4S late worship. , We lhank Cod for our coun- Uy. We are so blessed we know. But the terrible thing that hap pened last week made pur faith grow and grow. We humbly pray for President Bush and all the leaders in command Ihai they will work together according to God's plan! By Dotlle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy lo the family of Jay and Alcne Jones in the death of their son, Jimmie Jones, who passed away Sept. 12. Sharon Potts was honored on her 50th birthday Saturday night with a party at the Comatzer Church fellowship hall, A large crowd attended and showered her with gifts. Out-ofrtown gucsls were Donald Hinkle and Debbie Stevens of Crcedmoor. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen attended the Allen reunion in Salisbury Saturday night. Aaron Carter had eye surgery on Sept. 13. Comatzer Baptist Church held a special pmyer service lo pray for our country and nation Friday nighl. Glenda Lawrence was able lo attend church service Sunday af ter recovering from Iwce surgery. FA U L & W IN T E R C H IL D R E N ’S CLOTHING SALE COB Accepting Donations For U.S. Terrorism Victims 4-H Scholarship In recognition of outstanding 4-H work and supe rior scholastic achievement, Jackie Naylor was pre sented the Reece and Jesse Crouse Scholarship Award. She is a freshman at the University of North Carolina at Asheville and the daughter of Gray and Delphia Naylor of l\/locksvllld. In the photo are pre senters Nancy Crouse Jeffries, Carolyn Crouse Reg ister, Jackie Naylor and Dr. Kenneth Esbenshade, assistant dean and director of academic programs at the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC Friday, Sept 21st (9ain-lpiii) Satur^, Sept 22nd (9-llatn) witli select Hems ottered ati/2 price HO LY FAM ILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons • 778-0600 People interested in making donallons lo help the vicilms of last 'Hjcsday’s acts of terrorism can do so ai any CCB localion in North or South Carolina. The accounts have been cslabtishcd to benefit the United Way's Sept. ) Ith Fund and the American Red , Cross. • The United .Way’s Sept. llth Fund was established to provide immediate support lo esmblished emergency ajgencies, including the American Red Cross, and brings together the resources of other non-prolll health and hu man scrvicc agencies. • In addition to its traditional branches, CCB is also locatcd in Harris Teeter and Kroger grocery stores throughout the Triad and Research Triangle regions of North Carolina. For additional Information, contact the Central ‘Carplina Bank location nearest Vyou. or visit the CCB Webster at © and Interior Design, Inc.. YuffService design' CfuuUm B. Cauidy and . CftriftintL-Sfege "Designs to Compltiment Your Decor V Prices to Complement Your budget” . Hours: 356O*C.0«inmonf Road M nn.FrI ‘ Clemmons, NC ' • Qiftfl AM ■ CiAA DM (Ncxl Door lo Library)AM - 5:00 PM ^ (336) 766-9918 I I ^ I Friday,'Sept. 21 V''?9:30 ara-l:6o -,^Sept.22 ' 9:00am-12 | l g Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER To be held at the former Monleieh Gnrmenl Factorv Building at the North Wilkeshoro Street sponsored by Haiinali Ciref* Flr«t United MttfiodfstCfiurch Moeksvfll* ' fMlurlnsgooilquilllr ut«deWli<r»ii’ectelhliig, tlutlnfanttoprttiu. Includutliut.tm. :> Alcglncludutiliy;':. funiitur*,ttnill4r«, urcuft,4le.uil ' MittnillyelolKlnj. .i'-: ness Stylist Amy Beck Joins HairStudio & Spa in Clemmons Liz Wyrick and Amy BecK ol Hair Studio & Spa Hair Studio & Spa has added a new stylist to thoir ros ter. Amy Beck, a 12-year veteran In the Industry, Is a gradu ate ol Batblzon CollegB and a licensed cosmetologist. Add ing to her considerable skills as a slyiisi, Amy brings a keen listening ear, to cut clients' hair just the way they ask. “I believe In having a full consultation wllh my client, to listen to their wants," she said. Amy sometimes gives sug gestions that she thinks will better accentuate a client's fea tures; but she always tailors a client's options, to satisfy their final decision on style, Amy's 12 years of experience Include the latest In razor cuts and texturizing, which layers hair In styles resembling the windblown look actress Meg Ryan often wears in mov ies. Amy says that long hair with a jagged edging around the face Is very popular now, as well as shorter styles. "There are so many cute and sassy haircuts in style now, that It Is a lot of fun to create one that will look great,' and work with my client's lifestyle," she said. Hlghiighling, lowlighling, perms, color and updos are also specialties of Amy Beck's. Fail may bring darker shades, evolving from the lighter highlights of summer. Hair Studio & Spa can add lighter streaks to correspond wllh the hair color chosen, to soften the facial features and create Inter- BSl. ‘^•iToepoclatly love to cul and colot-hair," said Amy. "With the right haircut and color. It can totally change a person's appearance and Increase their confidence." Amy and owner Liz Wyrick of Hair Studio & Spa attend halrshows frequently to learn the latest trends and faslons in the industry. They are specialists In styles ranging from young children to the spikes of adolescent "do's," to the more traditional styles worn by ladles who look forward to their weekly appointment at the salon. Both men and women can find personal attention from Amy and Liz, to create the style that lilts their spirits because they look their best. Amy cites the blond lips of young music groups such as "The Backstreet Boys," as typical ol the hair color she loves to do. She says that pemis are coming back this season, both the soil, big curls as well as the deep waves. Straight hair will still be "In" as well. "I^lost anything and everything goes," said Amy Hair Studio & Spa uses high quality products for hair, bath and body. They are a full-service salon which also offers manicures, pedicures and spa treatments. Try their new addition ol WEIGHT LOSS WRAPS. The gently heated linen wraps are designed to be combined wllh diet and exercise to produce a healthier, slimmer body The body cieansirig Includes sea sail scrubs, which Improve circula tion and exfoliate dead skin ceils. Hair Studio & Spa has a private shower area, which can be used alter the warm linen wraps have opened pores end polished away dead layers of skin.celis. The light ther mal blanket, applied at a low temperature, relaxes which It cleanses, leaving a silky, lemony fragrance. Call (336) 778- 0044 today for an appointment to look and feel years younger. You are worth III Hair Studio & Spa ^Iso does facial waxing, for unwanted body hair on lips, chins or eyebrows. Come and experi ence the pampered beauty that will leave you looking and leeling your best. • Boothes are currently available for licensed cosmetolo gists and nail technicians to rent. Cali Llx Wyrick at (336) 778-0044 for more Information. Take a illlle time for yourself. Call (336) 778-0044 lor your manicure, pedicure, hair or spa appointment. You are worth ill Hair Studio & Spa's hours are Tuesday-Frlday 10-6 and Saturday 10-3. Other hours can bo set up by appointment. Visit Hair Studio & Spa's convenient location at Suite 5 on Stadium Drive, tight behind Little Richard's BBC and McDonald's, oil Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Admlistng Supplement SAVINGS up y lA > , EVERYDAY i- 4 U Senior CllUons DiscounU • STP Gas Treatment • Spray Insialaten •Fishing Line Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisville-ClcmmonB Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Design ‘Time Eileen Ballmon Design Confiultant UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natlai's IjTBest 4 Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite* 785-2030\00 Royii 0»l( Dr.. Winitefi-Salem. NC 27107 L s . e jif ia . t . Q x ig i •CD 998-9661 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance i my experience help you to nmeyourdttcannome, comctmc. (336) 998-7898 I " Radiator Flush-n-Flll'^ I I I I Q E <utu;:ng9 3 tum.Antl-Freea/ Cooiart I O JO ^lube'^ T>M»mwiMinpg]rew1»TM«olo<ycuf«4f.I Gardner’s Xpress Lube | I 5423Hwy158Advanco.NC 27000 | (336)&98-1723 |^ M-F flsm-flpm. Sat Bani*3pm j ley .oorm g Hours: Mon.-FH. 10-6 Sat.10-2 Ifi iwcNow Hayc Qunlltyl ' Pizza Crusts,' Saucc ■ i &:GarUc Bread 'I 2^lMiiv««-CI*rnmonsRd. I I (AcrDsifromVil«aCanM&Qift8) . I» Mon.-Fri. M; Sal 9-«^un. 12-5 j StmoGesTonE r> e Lee Tires ^ H A N O C K , (i/ltchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons 766-7862 Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood FI001S& Refinlshing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NCWCm TOV£m e 5919-C James St. —Clsmans', I n v it a t io n F o r A F r e e k From Cheryl iSc C hari Present This Ad & Receive • the Purchase of m'o or more Merle Norman Cosmetic Products.0/ftr Good til OeiJIst. 2001 Hours; Mon.-Thurs 10-6: FrI. 10^7; Sal. 10-4 m G R L e n o R m n * ta k e o v e r ty! m o off Comment Shopping ' Center 414a Oarmm Road Ctsmniors, NC . 7 7 8 -0 5 1 0 c: t, N M « r • t » r n o . o » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - D1 H a i r S t u d io S p a Featuring Spa Treatments Salt Scrubi U a ik!n imcmeni (n whiiJi (he upper lajrer of dead ikin cclli it ilmtghM olT.A vaficiy of lethnijjue* an be utcd. >uch u brmh and tone, diilie Kfub, loofah Krub, ult gl»w etc Herbal Wrapt a body wrap uiing iiHpi ofcloth that are waked in a heaied hetba! wlultnn and wrapiml around the body. Uted to eliminate Impurliie* and detoxify, ai well u for relauiion. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 EDWARDS WINTOV^ LET US AD D BEAU TY TO YOUR HOM E We Do R estoration & New C onstruction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms •Vinyl Skiing p •Sun Rooms f r •Enctosures A O O C Mobile Phone/D H -U O O d 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTHStorm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles for what matters most Now that you're o family, lt'» lime lo thlnlc oixxjt building a sccure financial future for the ones you love most. We offer term and permanent life Insurance programs, as welt at annuities and disability income coverage. So. let our family help you taltecore.of your family. After all, helping you Is whit we do best FARMBUREAU Ur« • Auto • Honw Ttvp Offlreslb S m c Vnii Advance 336-998-6521. Mocksvllle 336-751-6207 Janie says: Vovouwantfamous b m a ^ n m m o r TheWeekender at Jbe&M Clemmons School, you can BOTHfk NEW! Oil PEdnt^i & Priirts ____ . QoW*»lon SirulotdRd EitanaionorlUitMO Wailki CknvnoMbiitndTLir. T They Made It! Y o u t h C o u n c il U p T o C h a l l e n g e By Charnrcece Diggs Davie Youth Council The second annual Davie Youlh Council (DYC) Uadcrship Challenge Teen Retreat sent 25 Davie County teens soaring to new heights Aug. 24-26. The DYC sponsored teens from all over Davie County to chal lenge themselves during this intense weekend at Camp Hanes. The annual retreat gives teeqs the opportunity lo develop their self- conndcnce and leadership skills, a.*; well os lo Icam about the DYC and bccome involved. Teens were nominated and applications were sent out. The spaces were filled on a llrst come first serve basis. The weekend was free for all of the participanUi (funded by the DYC). The only thing the youlh council asked was that all those who came bring a great attitude. On Friday Vicki Robinson, Alan Hyland, Tracy Vogler, and Ali cia Curtiss, DYC adult advisors and retreat chapcroiies, pickcd up the teens from Davie High School and headed for King. Once they arrived at Camp Hanes, the teenagers were divided into three groups and began teombuilding and leadership development workshops. The day was spent doing icebreakers, getting*to*know*you, and trust activities. The night was topped oiT with a bonfire by the lake and, of course, smores. On Saturday the teens broke Into their teams and tackled a mul titude of challenges. The “ Pamper Pole" consisted of a 27 foot telephone type pole, in which each teen climbed lo the top, encouraged by his team mates. After reaching the top and balancing into the standing po sition (widi nothing to hang onto) on the very top flat surface, on the count to 3, they had to leap up, and forward, In an attempt to grab a trapeze style swing seven feet away In mid air. Somehow the safety cable doesn't take the fear factor away. The Climbing Tower challenged strength and strategic skills. The V-Swing (which reminded me of a giant sling-shot) was u challenge where Individuals are harnessed in and cabled between two telephone poles on eidier side. Teammates held onto a rope attached from ^hlnd. Teammates would heave and h ^ and pull you up to great heights until you yelled **Slop!", then with a pull of the ripcord sent you sailing through the sky like a human nug get being slung from the giant swjng. The Rope Course challenged*couragc levesl with a catwalk (morc than 20 feet in the air)to balancc your way across, and a zip-line back lo the ground. A Illlle less thrilling,.bu^slilU lot of fun. teens enjoyed canoe- (Jng oroima tnc lakeTjumping from a tower attached to a zip-line plunging them into the lake, and swimming in the Camp Hanes pool which included a water fountain and two water slides. Guest speakers during the Weekend included Amelia Little, sex education teacher, speaking to the teens about being positive role models and the importance of getting involved to help make a difference,-even if you’re only able to help one person at a lime; and Kevin Curtiss, former resource officer, shared how to gain respect from others and for yourself, through what image you projcct and how you present yourself. Later that evening, teens enjoyed a dance provided the DYCs ownDFs. . • . After the team challenges on the Iasi day of the retreat, the DYC made their final presentation and invited everyone to openly dis cuss their favorite elements of the weekend, and areas that needed improvement. They also encouraged teens to become members of the DYC. and to join them in their effort lo help teens ond youth in DaviQ County by providing more activities for all teens to do. Phil Beam, lead facilitator of the corpcroic team building pro* gram at Camp Hanes, also spoke on leadership and teamwork. The teens got to relax for a while as they watched themselves being challenged throughout the weekend on video before they packed up their belongings, and headed home.. “The weekend was full of leiroing experiences. It took a lot out of us to push ourselves to meet the various challenges of the weekend. It makes me sad to know I will not get the chance to do this again, for the same reasons, with the same people.*’ said Kosey Robinson. DYC chair. For more information about the DYC, or how you can join, cull Vicki Robinson, youth programs director at the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation Department, 751* 2325. The Davie Youth Council Is open to all^high school age teens residing in Davie County. The next DYC business meeting is Sept. 18 at the Parks & Rec. Meeting Room from 6:30-8 p.m. Jessica O'Donnel give a smile to the camera before she lakes a ride on the zipiine, which landed her lin the lake. Kasey Robinson diving for the trapeze. Chamreece Diggs, DYC co-chair and Richard Palmer, co-entertainment director, enjoy an ice breaker game with the rest of the group. Angeilque Overton jumps from the pamper pole. Kasey Robinson, DYC president, has reached the top of the pole, and is ready to make the jump to the trapeze style swing. All of the Davie teen leaders give a:Strong:farswell:to:r.haperones.and,Camp Hanes before-heading backto • Angeilque Overtoni Ryan Pearce and Heather Allen get Mocksvllle. ' ' ' , ' ,■'^,1* ■’ , ready to tackle another challenge. , i . VI ' ( ' '. ' .'i ■ ^ ^ ‘ , UZ . UAVlli COUNTV KN JKKl’KlSli KKCUKU, Sept. :iU, /UUI Fund Raisers Saturday, Sept. 22 3rd Annual KIde For Animals, help raise moiwy for new HSDC anin^ adoption center, motorcycle riders needed, CaU 751-5214 for Info. All ' proceeds go towards Humane Society ‘of Davie County. * . Country Ham & Sausage Drcok* fast, 6:30*10 a.m., at Union Chapel Metli. Church, Hwy. 601 north of !• ;40. Friday, Sept. 28 ; DovleSr.GamesYardSale&Uake Sale, 5 p.m., donated Items neetkd. Info: 751-2325. Saturday, Sept. 29 ■ "Follh Fesl", food drive for Store house for Jesw.hostedby Blxbyl*res- bytcrion Church. Admission: dona tion of non-perishable food. There will be antique & unique can. food, / music, and singing. Info: 751-1501. ‘ Golf Tournament, 1 pm., ot Twin Cedar Golf Course. Concord UM Men sponson. $200 per team, call 998- 8824 for more Info. DatieSr. Games Yard Sale & Dake Sale, 5 p.m.. donated items needed. Info: 751-2325. Friday, Oct. 5 Advance Volunteer Fire & Re»cuc Semi-Annual UBQ, beef and pork, 6 a.m.-until. cat in or take out. C O L D IU e U . B A N K G R K O TRIAD, REALTORS' Religion Sunday, Sept. 23 Tlie Rhylhmarlcs In Concert, at : Bread of Life Bapt. Church. 7 pm Location:801 atinieructionof601 S. , of Yadklnville. Food & fellowship to roltow.Everyonewelcome.Info.cali: 46W191 or463-2178.' tlie Men Of Prabe GospcI Singing, at Turrentine Bapt Church, 6 p.m., ' LbveoffcringwiIlbctaken.Everyone invited. "Children Of Africa", 2-6 p.m., sponsored by Concord United Meth. Women, study led by Ann Spivey from Wesley HeighW UMC. Loca tion: off Hwy. 801 S., at 16! Cherry Hill Rd„ south ofMocksville. Con tact: Libby Foster ® 284-6215. Homecoming. 11 a.m., Mocks UMC, Rev. Donnie B. Durham speaker, cov- emi dish meal to follow. ' AnnualWomen'sDayServlcc,Box wood Bapt. Church. Mocksville. 3 p.m.,musicbySpiritChoirofAntioch. 10:55 a.m. Worship, 12:15 DInneron Grounds. Sunday, October 14 Centennial Celebrotlon'of the Churchofthc Good Shepherd Epis copal, Holy Euch^st 11 xm.. dinner on grounds 12:15 p.m. Sunday, Octotjer 28 , Coolccmcii Unilcd Meih;’Chureh lOOIh AnnlvcrMry, scivices begin 10;30a.m.,sp«laImuiicbyShMie&' Amy Young, fellowship meal Infme- iliaiely following II a.m.wonlilp!er- Open House this Sunday! 2 - 4 , Priced to sellll $133,9001! TwinbrookI 3 OR. 2 BA. 1400 Sq Ft! VouKed coiling, gas logs, custom built-in shelves in 4 rms! Wdlk-ln closet in Ms( BR! Laundry Rml Lg garage! Well kept landscape! Great neighbors! Coll to view todayl Oak Haven Realty 751-2055 evangelist: Mary Davis, i , - Sun.-Wed., Sept. 23-26 Revlvai, 7:30 p.nt nl^tly, at Mocks UMC,spMial singlngeitthiilglu, Rev. . Donnie B. Durham spe^er.,. . ; Sunday, October?; ' Homecoming at First Baptist Church,390N.MainSt.Mocksviilc. O P E N H O lJ S E lI P I FOR SALE BY OWNER 328 Kingsmitl Drive Onl< Valley 285,900 4DR,3DA,3l80iqfl.,LR,DR.2 car gar, Nat. gai lieai up & downstairs, .family room, central air upstairs, kit. down«alrs, bikfst nook. I fircplace. bsmt/plyrm. Lot ovcflooks #4 Green & several fairways. Master suite on ML Split UR design w/4th BR suite on 2nd floor. Daylight playroom bsmnt w/lol.} of storage. Ueautifully .decoraicd, in Immaculate condition.Call I-800-622 07I1.0CCCSI04. for more Information. . Nimi Shoiif" 9II'W302 D iiv iill’rin i 865 Liberty Church Road ' AMUSTSI-EI• 1996 doublewlde, 1680 *q fl, m , 2HA on over J 1/2 Acres. M.U-G.E kitchen with hbnJ bar fir breakfast room. latRc L/R with fireplace and a view. Youll love the Iwck deck for BIlQ's and a n»omy from rorch perfect for rcli’iing and readme a txwk. Oilier feaiiifes: Alwve ground pool,. Moraw , building alfcady wued w/l 10 fr 220, also carport (s wJted and lighjed. . a Tills home Is In move In condiilon and is Immanilaiel ’ All this for UNDER TAX VALUE! This wont last! $M3,H00 Call Nina or t^avid for more detail* DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES viiwv/.coldwdlbanker.com UtrM Km kwtl S lan cl ta&U kro4 CCUt MB »aq. niin trt, 13il h»« U mn uJnd «ndUUwrtjMFOTltiiwhffl 7*. 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An IqMl Oppoflunltr (onvM>y- r>)Ml ><< An Independently Owned 9hb Operated Member oT Coldwell Banker Real Estate Cot porat:a 184 East Maple Av.. $310,000 F E A T U R E H O M E Historic home In the heart of Mocksville. 5BR, 3 .5 ^ ; totally renovated, immaculate condition, 2000+ sq. ft. workshop, 600+ sq. ft gu^t house, park-tke grounds, large lot, privacy. 236 Gilbert Rd.- $98,S00 iSO Circle Dr • $95,900 M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s :3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 i, W W W . S W M R e a lt o r s .c o m 272 Winward Circle. $89,000 ^ j? r-’ ■ ' 7 ' ' 136 Legion Hut • $39,500 343 Wilboone Rd • $76,000 TKs 2640 sq. ft home, m a gorgoousbth the Garden , NewcoBtJuctionvy/gEolfloapbiSBaZflA. ti4)w/rnastcr bath. Brick urxieffiinnuig. 3BR| 2BA ValGySiixivBon.F€atiJC5anorreofhcehthebQsemGnL (yeat nxm 1600+ .112 Casabella Dr. • $68,900 155 Caravan Ln • $69900 M oclisville O ffice • 854 Valley R j, M ockavillc, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • Clemmons O fficc • 3802-D Clemmons RJ, Clenimons, N C • 1-866-SO LD -S W M I iiimi Serving vou Wiih MemDefjnipi m Itie Wmjion Soiem Booid ol Beoilof? Multiple unmg Seivice CeiMied Commefcioi invejlmeni Memoei (CClM) Cciouno Peoi Dai'o .t: ■' « (siolewifle commetciQi) Loop Nei (commeicioi iisimg neiwork) ifXeingtionai PeiocaNon Se’vices Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - D3 Dy Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dr. Mike Leatherwbod. our Methodist District Su{H., will prtach Sunday at the II:Am worship ser vice ai church.. A lunciieott wilt follow at the Recreation Center. Dr. Leatherwood will dedicate our new parsonage in the afternoon. Everyone Is invited to the dedi cation service. Homecoming services vfert held at the Methodist church Sunday with a large crowd there. Many visi tors attended to hear the Rev. Harold Zirnmerman preach. A lovely ar- rangementof cut flowers was on the .altar In memory Gray and Peorl Hartman and Frances Hartman Wallace, given by Nancy Hartman McKnightand Harold McKnight.' We send our congratulations to 'Jennifer Ebright and Shane Beauchamp who were married in the Methodist church Saturday af ternoon September 13. The Rev. David Childers ofnclated. Jennifer is one of our faithful choir members. ‘Weare wishing the very best for she and Shane. One of bur former church mem bers. the Rev. Tommy Lee Robert son ond his wife Diane celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Sunday September 9 at Wesley Heights Methodist church in Lex ington where Tommy Lee is the Pas tor. . Those from this area attending were his mother Mildred Roberuon. daughter and son-in-law Angela and Doug Terpenning, grandson Alex Abbott, cousins Franicie and Dian Hackett.’Many from Tommy's former church (Good Hope) also were present. Dr. Mike Leather- wood brought the morning message. The Reception/Luncheon was in the church fellowship hall. John and Marie Collins have re turned from a 3 weeks trip to Ghana, Africa where they went to set up a ' Storehouse for Jesus, hold Revival services, set up a Clinic and teach the people. The Rev. Dennis Marshall and wife Larue went to help with the worship services, and nursing. Larue is an RN. Bob Rauch was also In the group of 8 people who went. He is a Drugggist and helped despense the medication. Marie is the Director of the Store house for Jesus In Mocksville and is doing asuperbjob. We arc happy everyone is home safely after the tragedy that hit our nation lost week Helen 'Hiibert underwent triple by-pass heart surgery lostThursday at the Baptist Hoapital. She remains In ICU. . Hn condition Is slowly improving a^er complications and a 7 hour surgery. We wish Helen a speedy recovery. Naylor Vogler was admitted to Forsyth Medical Center last week for several days due to o heart con dition. He came home Thursday, Get well wishes got out to him. Ourcomtnunity expresses sym pathy to the family of Nell Poole. She died last Wednesday at Hospice after many months of illness at home and in Hospice fur 3 weeks. A faithful choir member of the Methodist church. She will be greatly missed. Sympathy to the family of Frances Walker who died suddenly at their mountain home in Hillsville, Va. on Tliursday. The Over The Hill Gang spent la.<>t Monday September 10 at Smith Mountain Lake in Virginia. The 43 peoplrwent by Infinity Bus Tours outofWelcome. The group stopped in Ridgeway, Va. for breakfast where tltere was Country Music fur the diners to enjoy. Arriving at Smith Mountain Lake at 11:30 AM they had a two hour lunch/cruIsc on theboat VirginiaDare. Leavingthe Lake they drove to Bradford. Va. where they saw the Nationol "D" Day Mcmoriol. Returning through Martinsville. Va. they enjoyed dinner at the Ryan Steak House. Sam and Janie Chaplin were the directors of this trip. Mildred Robertson accompained Pete and JoephineThomas and their daughter Shirley to the mountains Monday. They went especially to get mountain apples and cabbage. Farmington Racers Raise Money For NY Victims David McGcc on Winston- Salem and Micliael Spaugh of Advance picked up Iheir first Quality Oii/Doug Herbert points racc wins of the season Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. McGee, a ninner-up eariier In the year to James Overcash, defeated him in the finals of TOP Elimi nator to scorc his first win of 2001. The Mercury Comet McGee ran a 5.85 ET at 118 niph R a c in g C la s s A t F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y O p e n T o A g e s 6 - 1 6 The Mocksviiie/Davie Parks & Recreation Department, and FursTeam Kids Jr. Drag Racing School at Farmington Dragway are offering a new program for young people with racing fever. Classes run for six weeks, and begin Sept. 25 and tun until Nov. 1. TVo classes will be provided, one for ages 6-10, and another forages 11-16. The 6-lOyearoid class will meet at the Recreation' Dept, at 3:30 for transportation to Farmington Dragway, and jiarents w ill pick up at the dragstrip at 5:3 0 p.m. The 11- 16 year uids will meet at Farm ington Dragway at 6 p.m. The registration fee Is $125 per student. A $50 nonrefund- able deposit is due at tiine of reg istration. The balance is due by the first class. Registration is taken at die parks and recreation department only. Five spaces are available per age group. The first thtee weeks of the course will be held on Hiesdays, and will be classroom instruc tion, fittings of driving gear and racer car, and experiencing ride behinds. The last three weeks w ill be on Thursdays, and the students will be driving the car, and learning the tree and racing. Topics covered w ill include; safely and regulations, staging lanes, tree, launch, the pass, ex iting and returning, time slips, and dial In times. For more information on the course, call Amber Furst at 751 - 4276, and for registration infor mation call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. to stop Overcash from Statesville in his Oldsmobile 442. Tommy Plott of Winston-Salem In a Ford and Terry Hiatt ofMt. Airy in a Chevrolet both finished third and fourth. Even though he had won two $2,500 Sportsman races earlier this year, Michael Spaugh of Advance had yet to score a Qual ity Oil/Doug Herbert points race win. The “Hit Man" Spaugh was on a mission, trying to gain enough points to overtake Chris Plott of Winston-Salem for the Sportsman title. Spaugh defeated a red-lighting (foul) Robert Sawrey of Mocluvillc driving David McCain's Kernersville based Chevrolet Camaro. Racers at Farmington Dragway also helped raise over $1,700 for Ihe American Red Cross for the recent tragedy in New York. Dwlghl antJ Ralchel Creason ol Mocksville learn nev^ techniques to train their pooch during the last dog train ing course. Dog Obedience Classes Offered Oct. 13-Dec. 8 The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Rccrcaiion Department is sponsoring professional, basic on-Icash obedience classes in structed by certified traincrTony Gritnslcy at the Farmington Community Center on Saturday mornings from 9-10, Oct. 13- Dec. 8. The registration for this 8 week course is $80 per dog and will cover verbal and nonverbal commands including: come, sit, stay, heal, down, place, auto matic sit and heal, plus hand sig nals. Registration is taking placc at the Mocksviiie/Davie Parks & Rec. Dept. Participant numbers are limited to ensure personal at tention. To register, the following re quirements must be met: no ag gressive dogs; dogs must be at least 6 months or older; handlers must be at least IS years old; must show proof of current voc« cinatlons; proper training leash and collar arc required, and can be provided by trainer for $25. Call Vicki Robinson at 731- 2325for more information. 608 Buck Sesford Rd -Spacious sea 2V.BA. (arm styto. tul t»nit.16AC uad. maJn tevel master 8U«#. lam. rm. w/ riroplac«. dock. iSbio cvpoft. cover«d porch & MOREI $285,000. CALL JANE. 167 lylocWoQbIrd Ln -3BR, 2BAMCiudod t.SIGac. wooded lot. Bsmi wMxjt>le garage & den. MBR & Lil 'M/pihfM deck. Stone Ipic. h Lil. MBA wetted tub, stream & more. $184,500. CALLJANE 141 Rolntree Road - Great lonWy t)omel 3,177 tf, 4BR, 36A. Moal for largo fam«^. Exceflenl kKatoln In quiet ndohtorttood FuO t>asemont w/gamo room & wet t»r. $259,000. CAa KEN. 295 IJamet Ch. Rd. -Beautiful (armstyle twuse with wrap arourxl porch. 3BR. 2BA. tasteluB/ decorated, only 1 year oU. 2 car detached garego. Convwlerwe w/ atmosphere. $174,900. CALL KEN. iHrTTn REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SL (Comer Hwys. 601 k Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hour.: Mondj\ -f ridjv • Sjturdj) ‘>-12 • Sundjy By Appt 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac. w/etroami 20xG0 4 t»y gaiogo & additional 20xG0 w/3 stiiU lor horses. 2 story, 4BH. 3BA, txick home, 2 fpics, den. garage, dock & IronI porch. $249,000. CALL EVELYN. 129 Niblick Ct, Advanco-LAe now homo in ctustof community. 3DR, 20A, M walk out t»ml with studded woHs & workshop. Now plantation t)linds. noorod attic spoca. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 222 Byerty Chapel Rd. -Mini fann w/nice log home on 4.6AC. lencod pasture areas. 2 stal bom wAack rm, turnout shed & out bidg. bam & bi^. have water & etoct Wailing toryoul $145,000 CALL JANE 253 Farmland Rd - lOOOsf brick ranch wiTuI basement on 4.S acres. 3BR, 20A, M)Q room, den w/liroplace, double carport, basement garage plus lireptace In basement $142,500. CAU CONNIE. 120 Carrio Circle - Great tocatkx) on cul^soc. tg. back yard. 30a ^5flA. cath. ceiling, lg. biund. nn. deck, front porch, 2 cor garage & 20x20 detach, garage w/overhcad door.$134,900. CAa CONNIE 508 Duke Whitaker Rd. - 14 aaes to be surveyed off larger tract with 1995, 3BR 20^ tjbofty doublewido. Aaeage Is wooded, stoping with stroam. $128,500. CAU JANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court -tj)catod In great ndgfiborhood ciose to MO. 30R, 20A. harthvood Hoors in large eat-in- Utch., large in w/gas togs bi rveplaco. $126,500. CALL CONNIE Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wonderful ftoor plan Ini 250 s.f.hemewtth3Bn. 2BA, la^ Wing room with cathedral ceilings, two car garage, front porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE 173 Hickory IVee Road - Great spit toiw - near school. 2074 square feel 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great Bving spoco and wooded M. A» tor just $124,900. CAa MARY. 1174 Jericho Church Rd-Nice brick ranch style homo convenienOy tocalod ctose to town. 3BR, 1.5BA. living room, den, lar^ totchen, deck. $119,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Neoda imte etoow room? 199S DW features 18S04sq.fL36R.2BA. kxmal tJt & DR, co<y den w/ rplco, plus: 5.5 AC of opon, grassed land. Priced to sell $109,900. CALL JANE 114 Autumn Court - Immaculate, almost new, 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo with double attached garage situated on large to) in nirol Davie County. $104,500. CAU JANE 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch stylo homo m/dttio drNre tocated on 2.25Ac. 3BR, 1BA, garden, basement, carport, extra spaco avail, lor mobdo home, provtoing rental income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 126 Edison Street - ARordablo. now constructton in towa This 3BR. 2BA. rancher features a large open iving area, dock oli Utchen. single carport and largo back yard. $94,500 CALL JANE 333 Jo* Rd-Farm house w/ 1349 finished SF, 3BR. 1BA. new out-bldg.. perfect for own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir. wired. Insulated, plurnbed for bath, lop ,k»vel ol house unfinished w/ 770SF$92,900CALLMARY 111 Joyner St - Historto Cootoemoe. 2BR tBA, large shaded lot on quiet SL Recent updates Indudo vinyl siding, some vrindows, gas pac, roof, new ftoor cover! $61,500 CAU 176 Byerty Chapel Rd.-‘86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. Addit Ac. avail. 3BR, 2BA. wood sided exterior wAww fin roof. lg. front & back porches, ntoe out bidg. a kernel area $92,500 CAU JANE 372 Junction Road - Great 3 bedroom. Z bath, home, roomy kitchen, dining room, offtoe. voiy wd , maintained. Great Buyl $89,900 CAU MARY. . 179 Forreet Ln - 2BR. IBA, older home w/tots of character. Many hVvood floors, large kftch. fireplace in LR, covered back porch witxeezoway to carporL pan basemeni for storage. $87,500. CAU JANE 397 Vinikesboro St- Tons of potential in this charming 4BR, 1BA home w/conveniont In* town location, lormal LR 6 OR. Large front porch, wood flooring under carpcL $79,900. CAUJ.'VNE 145 Duke SL, Cooleeme*-Updated mi viRago cottage, very nice landsc«i)ing on a comer, endosod porches, drde drive. aB appfiances, 2BR, 2BA. bonus room. Great tocation. $79,900. CALL KEN. 313 Ridge .Road - Singtewtoo on 5 acros with stream. 20x20 storage buikling. Senng *os is'. Reduced to $65,900. Make offer. CAU EVELYN. . t d is A M ) La n d \n d K i m m s 119 Yadkin St, CooieemoeGreat buyl 2BR. 1BA cottage. Washer, range, dryer and refri^alor. Good, move^ conditjon. Carpet' over wood ftoors. On ve^ quiet streeL $49,900. CAU KEN. US Hwy. 6018_.-llff .UJj. Ac. SI 20,000Bear Ciesk Ch. Rd. WILL OIVIO&91.97 Ac. $3M,253Hidden Vtlky-------..■.“'■.■"■■■Lnu 8 & 9 SS6.000Hwy. tsa_______■ E m iB k lg . Lot $25,000Hwy. 158.0..-------^EiniHP>dg-Mlllina Road-------$40,000Hwy. MIN (bypass)________9.76AcW> $675,000. Hwy.601N:_......______37.5W.AC.J150:000■■ '**£ihouse,$175,000“ |, 6 Ac. 128,900__________.____________.6Ac.M7t.800 356AvorRatiedge Rd,.;,......■■.■■.744AcAot 22.02 $91,120 7339 Hw] oJ[Bt3itlCli.fld-. Tlwi ..7.44AcA0t 22.03 $91,120_____....6.84 Ac. S60,000---------,-2.19Ac. $34,500_______1.49 Ac. $26,900 RENTAL PROPERTIES ..$450 P/U. ~$4S0(^ 260 Society Rd-TrnVtMttor than new! 2BR, 2a^ laundry, screonod porch. 2 stan carport storage bkig.. appliances, .60 ’ acre tot, toss than 2 miles from Davie 6y. & MO In StatesvBe. $41,900. CAU LEE 256GreenhiII Rd-Boautifu> country sotting boasts Ihls Iko new 1296 St.. 30R. 28A. homo ort nearly 1J aaes. Voultod ceings. lam rooms & eueDom tocatton makes this a definite must see. CAU LEE ■ - / kowaS w ; : > w JniocK"7Sl«67 ■ TSl-Mtt 751-KtO KEN M.J, ' EVELYNSMXS RANDALL HAYNES7S1'2M3 7514566 : 751-S563 ~ MIKEHENDRDC751-lOU ('.ill us ill (336)751-3538 or \ is il (Hir W i'lisili* ,il w w vv.liovviirdiLM lty.coin 1(1 [Hit tun s l.ill ti» \\o iK hu \i»u' V D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 Shady Grove EkmenUry The Shady Grove PTA would ’ like 10 thank all of our studcnis. par* enls, and faculty for the enlhusias*<^ lie support of our successful fall fundraiser. Product p{ck«up should be sometime in October; we will get ' that information to parents as soon' as possible. i ' Our Ursi general PTA meeting of the year was held on Tuesday. Sep< tember 18. following a hot dog fam* ily supper on the school grounds. The supper was sponsored and given by Shady Crovefs wonderful faculty and staff, Shady Grove has had a successful membetshlp drive.'; this year with 470 memberl so far. There is still time to join! Venezia Nights started on Mon* day, September 10. Vencjiia Night Is every Monday night, with dining In the restaurant or available take* •: out. The student directory has been completed. Directories will be de livered to the students as soon as possible. Shady Orovetsflnt skate night of the year will be Tuesday,, September 25. Please remember that each child must be accompa* nied by a Shady Grove parent for the safely of the children. Please remember to relink your Harris Teeter VIC card; the card must be relinked every school year. Ournumberls 1701. Until October 2nd, Harris Teeter will donate 5% Instead of the usual 2%, so now is a great time to help Shady Grove through Harris Teeter. If you hjtve missed an opportu* niiy to sign up to volunteer for Shady Grove, please call Cindy Uuchanan, volunteer coordinator. The PTA and Shady Grove can use you and the children will beneHt greatly from your lime. Sludenu of the week for Sep tember 10*14 are: Lauren Campbell, Karen Villaloro, Claire Collett, Maggie Fields, Hannah Groce, Nick Ressa, Bryce Oyerley, Tara Tregarthen-Knighl, Scott Galli* more, Suzanne Phillips, Brendan Radalovich, Lauren Shelton, Joe Sink, Lindsay McDougall, Justin Hall, Cody Styers, Preston McGutn. Morgan Rowe, Dillon Byerley, Cai>ierine Nichols, Megan McDaniel, Michelle Phillips, Grace Loeffler. Jennifer Mitchell, April Campbell, Brittany Tregarthen- Knighl, Taryn McCann, and in the Special Olympics' Bowling Tournament at AMF Lanes In Wln- ston-Salem on September 12. The students enjoyed practicing Iheir bowling skills. Ribbons were awarded a^ec the end of the tour nament. Winners were as follows: Becky Boone - 1st, Jay Bowles - 1st, Leroy Hairston - 2nd, Ronl Jones 2nd, Johnny Velolia •> 2nd, Lauren Caudill 3rd, and Drew Pennell - 3rd. Wllllom R. Davie Elementary , William R. Davie would like to announce Citizens of the Week for theweekofSeptember 10-14. They Kelsi Miller, Kyle Stevens, and Jo seph Whitaker from kindergarten. Sarah Contos, Sarah Anderson and Brittanl Caiiner ore our good citi zens from first grade. In second grade showing good citizenship are Kendall Cobble, Megan Beck and Jachawn Martinez. Joining the list, from third grade are Brandon Gammons, Latrinda Tillery, and Megan Boyer. Represeming fourth and fifth grades are Tiffany Boger, Krystal Beam, Emily Whitaker, Niki Myers, and Craig Draughn. We are proud of these students. ' We the faculty, staff, and stu dents would like to send a message 10 our principal, Mary Sine. Mrs. Sine has been under the weather and we mis* her very much. Thehallof Willlain R. Davie are not the same. Wc miss youi j ,. The founh and fiflh grade class teacher ond students. The reporters ing them to visit their classes and MeadStartl began the year with a look at land- ; first asked the class If they were a interview students. The cubreport- The Student of ihe Week for forms, maps, weathering, the sclen- good class. The students all replied, ers enjoyed the activity so much that Sept. 10 was Roberto Hernandez, liflc method. Independent and depen- "Yesl" Even the leachersald, "Yes.* they have decided they will be the Siudenii in Christy Helner and dent variables, and other paru of a She said that they arc wonderfully William R. Davie School Reponers Kathy Cockerham’s class discussed Klentific experimeni. They will con« and will be doing some mote snoop ing. ■ . f their bodies this week, and how Important it is to lake care of them. They learned how to eat properly, dress according to the weather, and how 10 always stay clean. We also of Diane Irtland has had an exclt- behaved children. Colby ukedthe ing two weeks.' Last week the stu- students what they were studying, denu finished reading the novel,; They were learning about Texas Owls In the Family. Asa culmlnat* becatise their teacher Is from Texas. Pre-KIndcranrtcn ' '' IngacilvliyiludenudliKcleilbani They have b«en reading RIbiy. In The children In'NlJ'Tlicker and . owl pelleu. Sludenti were able lo math ihey were doing lome adding, u ti Dana Cook's nre-k(mlerMitei\’ •'“8> >“ ihow our Wenilfy bonej and whai animal! the doublei, and graphing. They are dmi have had fun doing activitlei ‘“PPunfofourcounliy, , owIihadealenforiupper.Sludemi alio doing some wrhing. In Ihe I,jLciiefD and dinoiaun. ■ ' 'were full of queiiioni and excile- morning! they do Dally Oral Un- jhey have made'din'ojaug eggi, DeHlopmenlal Day II mem throughout the actlviiy. The guage, and reading. They go lo j dinoiiuri, made We have been learning about fourth grade iludenti began reading Physical Education and then they do [_|it|e Foot dinoiaur puppeu, dlno- beari and the letter B. We learned the novel, Farmer Boy, andihentlh writing; After lunch they have math p how to make a Bb and the iound of grade students begjn rudlng the, and th^n get ready to, leave for b„ne!)ailddlno!aurma!lij.Thechil. B’ We read books that taught us tlttue to Uudy from the groutul up to the heavens above. One day a week our science classes take a day to re- Infoice grammar lessons In language atu. V ■ ■ ' Social studies classes have been studying map types, map Icmu, and how geography affect* people's lives. They're beginning the study of the'countrles, capitals, and waters of the Noithem region of Europe - iti history, people and culture. . Studenu in language arts classes novel, American Tall Tales this ’ home. Their most common subjects dren were vewknrwlcdgcible about woids that begin with the letter D,'n,-fn..rthoni,U«aUrt h.v* nn. m.lh <inH VCfy RRUWIITUJMUIC UWUV .......... ___. .l- SC CCt DM and WOrUntt OH literaTVweek. The fourth graden also have. aremathandreadlng. InmaihMrs. been reading about difTerenl Jour- Prince's class adds, doubles and neys. In science the fourth graders graphs. Mrs. Prince lets her chil- have just begun a unit on Nutrition ,dren in her room do fun things loo, and the Food Pyramid. ^ Students' like going outside, playing games, have betfn reading a play about the watching movies, going to P.E, eat- importance of healthy eating hab its. The fiflh grade students have been studying weather In science. Students have been logging daily weather and keeping track of tern-, peniure outside. Students have also been learning about the types of clouds and learning new weather vocabulary. Fifth grade students' have also been tracking Hurricane Erin. The fourth grade students have enjoyed listening to Mike Hendrix speak about historical Davie County. The students have also been leaning about the relative and absolute location of North Caro lina. Fourth grade students have been studying Pangaea, faults, vol canoes, and earthquakes in social studies. Sludenu have even created their own volcanoes and erupted them last week. In both the fourth and fifth grade students enjoyed lis tening to stories from iheir grand parents abouuhe way school use to be. Students enjoyed sharing cards and essays with their grandparents before celebrating Grandparent's Day with lunch in the cafeteria. On Thursday, Diane Ireland and hersiu- dents wore red, while, and blue in hpnor of our country and the dev astating events thai have occurred inourcountry the past week. Fourth graders attended Iheir last class in D.A.R.E. this week. Officer Reynolds will continue having twelve more classes with fifih grad ers. We are proud to announce that Ing popcorn, tunning the track, talk ing quietly, ond reading books. Founh grader, Danielle Young, interviewed her own classmates. I interviewed my own class, Mrs. While's class. I asked Spencer Lanning if she was doing a lot of "stu^.” Spencer replied, "Yes, and It's fun." I asked Samantha Tarleton what they wei^e studying ihls week? She said in social studies we are studying Davie County. That must be fun. Torri Rogers said that we are studying sets In math and Krysial Beam said we are Meriting our spelling words three times each. Breck Prince said we have ten words this week. Breck also said that we have a lot of writing to do, loo, and it Is fun. Spencer said we are reading good books. Danielle young wishes to thank her class mates for allowing her to interview them. SamamhaTarleton and Gabrlela Areos, cub reporters, interviewed Mrs. Cleary's fourth grade class. I asked Ryan Bameycaslle what they were doing In math. He replied they were doing mental math. I asked Brittany Druaghn what novel her class was reading? She remarked, "A Singing Man." Samantha wanted to know if the whole class does Wordly Wise, Heother Sherer said, "Why of Course." 1 asked Clint Mast What he wa» doing in social studies. He yelled, "Cross word puzzles.". i Casey Carter and Autumn We acted out Goldielocks and the Three Bean. The children really en joyed bringing their teddy bears from home and doing acdvitles with them. North Davie Middle The following stiider dinosaurs and taught Ms^ l\icker a lot. The Super Dinosaur of the Week is Charles Lewis. . Developmentai DayJ., i. ■■ TheStudentoftheWe^kforSept lO-H was Wray Ward.Ue class had fun making recipe books and a card for grandparenu.They came.and had a special snack with us on Friday. We talked about fail animals. We learned about Humpty Dumpty. . ’ llcadStortll . The Student of the Week for Sept. 10 was Tasha Carter. The unit of study for the week was "Me and My Body.” The class talked about ' the body parts and their functions. The children also made a booklet titled "All About Me," which In cluded their individual pictures. Our Student of ihe Month for August Renaissance Festival in Huntersville. w» Cynthia Arreola. She I. four The da, will be filled with storytell. yearsoldandlovestodrawandplay en, minstrels, performers, and even ^ ® in the housekeeping and block area. »Joust between rival knighu. • In math, 2nd and 5th period stu dents are working together on the first chapter {Mt>jec( of the year. They are learning how locollect data, cre ate graphs and tables and use statis tics to analyze Information. In 6th period, they have entered the deci mal world. They learned processes necessary to multiply and divide decimals and are getting ready to use this to do the metric system. , Science classes are getting down and dirty studying the soil. Students ognized forexemplary bus behavior for August: Allen Cline, Kelly Lowdermilk, Chris Wolu, Jennifer Spillman, Stephanie Hinson, Amy Gilbert, Katie Tucker, Brookell Want, Elizabeth Hairston, Courtney Welch and Megan Beauchamp. These students had lunch at McDonald's In Mocksyllle as a re ward. The Mariner IVam wilt have par ent conferences Oct. 22. Mariner teachers will be at school to talk to parents about their child's progress.' On Oct. 24, students will go to the selections and working on literary terms. They will begin writing the first clarification paper of the year soon. The topic is "What age would you like lo be and whyr Over the course of Ihe year, they will be wril> Ing several popers to prepare for the* writing lest next year. ' The team has a website where you can check for announcements* and what siudenls are doing In class. You can also reach us by e-mail this way: www.geocitIes.com/ ndmsjnariners. Explorer team students visited Scl-Works in Winston-Salem Sepl. 7. Behavior was exemplary and much learning took place. Students relumed to science classes and wrote a paragraph describing what they learned. Language arts classes have been' busy reading a unit in their literature' books tilled "Finding Yourself." Mrs.^ PInebrook Elementary This week’s "Character Kids'* are: Jade Welch, Clint Sbuer, amanda riddle. Josph Parks, Joel Martin, Karii Dempski, Kerry Hutchins. Malcolm Hawkins, Brandon Roy, Neil Zorbock, Hannah Nelson, Pele Newman, Emily Gardner, Brady Orvin, Will Beeson, Courtney Pardue, Austin Jessup, Matt Marshall, Emily Evans, WInson Scott, Luke Martin, Emberly Parker, Jordan Budd and K.D. Redd. class and students are reading 'Hlie Giver." Science classes have Just com pleted the science fiction novel, "The Ear, The Eye and The Arm." This novel Is an AR book and Is worth 16 points. If the students pass the AR test, ihey will receive extra credit in science class. Students have just fin ished learning about cells. They are currently learning how to use light microscopes and preparing slides. General math classes are review ing decimals and fractions. The pre- itrid«clM«hadii^Vau|hn,uke4Ms«ltcland'aiourth^ . Ihe most perfect otiendance of the and fifth grade class what they were first month, August, of the school year. Congratulations lo this class. Judy White's fourth grade repon ers have more news clips lo publish. Mrs. C&toihers' third grade class was Interviewed by Jacob Draughn. Mrs. Carolhers' students were do ing shon vowels in spelling. Jacob asked them If Ihey liked PE. He found out that Ihey do like PE. They like reading best, and Ihey had Just flnished the ihinl grade EOG pre- iest, and they thought testing was all right. ' ■ . ' Kasey Ireland,and Megan. Medford , set off to. find Mrs. Donley's'thlrd grade class. It had doing in math. They were working on problem sets and learning mulil- plication facts. In reading the founh graders were learning about they Idldar^ R»:e. The fifth graders are learning about natural disasters in the Western Hemisphere. In'social studies they are learning aboui Davie County. The class Is reading the novel Owls In Ihe Family. Sara Childress found Mrs. . Meagher's 5th grade class In a new mobile unit. They were having a review of 4 th grade math. They were studying four di^erent kinds of sentences In language ans. In science Ihey were learning about (^.Prudential Carolinas Realty 4165 Clemmoris Road Clemmons, NC 27012 www.pruidentialcarolitias.com (877) 371-5822 • toll-free moved. Mrs. Donley had moved to clouds. When I Interviewed Mrs. a new, much larger mobile unit. Meagher's class, they were well- When they found her third grade behaved. class Ihey were learning about sea animals. In math they were telling .lime and learning math facts. Ev erybody in her class have a favorite subject. Nine people said that they like to read and four didn't like to tead. Everybody In her class likes lo go to school. . Breck Prince and Colby Hempstead explored the halls of William R. Davie ond discovered Mrs. Prince's third grade class In d mobile unit. They interviewed the Josh Goins went across Ihe hall lo his sister’s room lo interview Mrs. Whaley’s class. Mrs. Whaley's class was reviewing adding and subtract ing In math. In spelling they were working on ZanerBIoser words. In science they were studying animals, and in history they were learning about the Pacinc states. They were enjoying Ihe novel, Kavik Ihe Wolf Dog; . Reponers in Mrs. White's founh grade class would like lo thank all Ihe teachers and students for allow- (336) 71V/. WO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. JUST LISTED 160 GOLFVIEW DR-$123>700 Groat deal In Bennuda flun lor homebuyer or investor. 2 BR t»ndo with spacious den ovsilooking huge brlcit patio. Call Gloria or Bev 6984 BRIDGEWOOD RD - $189,900 Cathedral ceiling, (ormai i lamlly rooms, wel bar In playroom. Office could be <lh BR, large kil w/new lloor. Lots ol potentlail ExcelionI buy in lamlly neighbodwod in Clemmons - pool available. Call Jenniler 5762 CANDLEWOOD DR - $129,900 3 BR, 2BA Beauiiluily malntaliied i updated home In bavldson Co. w/2 masonry FPs; lenced yard; lomial DR; eat-in-brklf I area; fin bsmi; Home warrantyl Call Vicki Coldwell Banker TRIAD, REALTORS Welcomes Chris Gaide Coldwetl Banker Triad,; Realtors Is pleased to announce that Chris Galde has rejoined the team of Sales Assoclale In the Davie branch located atHlllsdate. Chris has been providing ouutanding service to real estate buyers and sellers In Davie County and WImton-Saiem for the past 2 years. Chrlv his wife Dawn who is a registered nurse, and 2 year old daiighter. Salem, are residents of Davie County, ' Proclaimed as the'hardest working man In real estate;Chrls providesenthusiastic and dedicated service to his customers and clients. 'Oillhlmat9M-1t58. JB lA M E iU m ^ c o L o u je u .BANKGR U FROM $200,000 • Oeslrabit, wooded homesIles,3/4 acre or more in East Davie County • Banafit from the close proximity to MO and the low Davie County taxes Salact from several choice homesltes and custom build with Dick Anderson Construction, Inc Dln<thns: MO WesUBo) SXeft on Peopled Cetk Rd^ across from Marchmovnt Plantation. AotntRoifr 153 ______ peflect nahfal .. course. VaiMin.;»w study. ML ma iinuitained horne Wgreal cub • rGlona BERMUDA RUN a RIVERBENO OR. $309^I settinq cn.mO, dLfl.plyfnionDuH maslef. ^Wel aK«aL CalHOTorC 131 ST. GEORGE PUCE $256,900. Picturesque takeviewoa goB com WcndeiM LR W custom bult^. • .MaoM master BR suae. P o ^ lo pertecSon. CalGoriaorBev 137 WARWICKE PLACE $1S6^ Wami&tasieUI^L- shape tving area. VauOed^Mf 1otsotdo$et$,booksh^'comer aboard. Washet/dryer AriSwartart/, o5( m Gal Bevff Gloria ' * 139 PEUBROOKE RIDGE CT. $139^ Gcrgeous view over lake & kn& d course. Dues indude menMip,.socii |X)ol, terns igoll. Attic Ibor^W permstairs. Jacuzzi tub In muter BRCal7M-4400. 330 PETE FO^RO. 1360^ 4tadroom.4baih tone Witt 3.SS9 sq. IL 2 car basenwd garage. View ol pond and pastm^f sq. ft. horse bam. 1034; acres tv i« CUnON *259^00 Greal CounbyhingnexltoQQlicouiu. 2 ML Bedroorro. Open Livirtg (fning, Midow seats in upper levd bedrooms. CalBev or Gloria 7 SHAUROCK $197,000 Under constnjcticn. Gorgeous tM stay gu^ roora Formal Iving room and'dining room; 4 Urge Cal&i 7020 I1S9300 remains. bedrooms.Cal «ur» loL 719 BUnUORE RD. ^127,900 Perlection comes In_____ARordable & baded with chamil Predous.Icg home has raised «lh stone from Martfunort R Log smokehouse and 2 stal bg bam Mired. Cal 714^ . uemmoni uvDnust comoo. ExlertsM landscaping, t«e trees, endofajMo^sac. Ctwalcrom . mddngs, heat pump, fenced yard. CalJennilec 7062 WHITBY AVE. (219,000 4&n, DBA \tffa in Oemm West WidahaI,Pergo Boor, new 3491 TAHGIESROOK TRAIl C»,»0 Bide WRIsije, lencedmM M. rn. Ain In Mi*s!4i,«aiianl»,CUCIi«)l t7M CEKIED GROVE CH. RO. Hem lor u t ho(sd«fl,3BAra«lii<Mbaiil m4.66aaei VaJledgrBalimii/ Itonil^P. i t a 4i>Aibsiinllor ejjasioa iW, bam, imed 9BR.UeA.WMnl3io^btt randi in Msvig, U btrtl Romielal U, fteftenenl ■Mm, capel over Iwikroati. CalBl tlS2 SEQUOIA Da tIKHO SpadcKj) tret hne h Msvle »«aise 8R», In bsit or g j , large lot Mnanly.:C!l 83 OAK OROVr *307,000 Fanlas& lloor leatni 2 sim erfty i great nun ib M n i . celng. moidhgs 1 SI ceiira on UL Bona taut coiU. beSlhBa aina!letsiilo.Cel Pat . • 3« CRAFTON CREEK 1223,500 : OuailyalbildiWnivltindeslai UlMBliofsltipL D a v ie S c h o o ls ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 20,2001 • D5 algebra class is working on solving equations and expressions. . Sodal studies classes have been studying the ancient foundations of Africa. This would include Egypt, Kush«Axum,Qtiatia.Songhtd, Mall, and the dtyrstates of East Africa. All studenu who have eamed at least lOARpolnis were treated loa drink on Friday, Sept. 14. U^oming important dates: See You At the Pole, 7: i S a.m., Sept. 19; PTSA open house,'Sepl. 20; Early release. Sept. 27; Parent/student/ teacher conferences, Oct. 22t next field trip, A Mark Twain play at the Brock Building, Oct. 29. Cooleemee Elementary , .Cooleemee kindergartners have been off to a busy start Ihls year. They have been practicing their ABCi and 123s. This week, a spe* clal program was held for grandpa^ ^ents. The kindergarten students sang (wo lelections, **0h. What a Miracle,” which shares the wondea of how we move, and **Love Grows,” a song about how love grows In this world person by per> son. The program was followed by refreshmenu in each kindergarten classroom. Thank you to all grand parents who attended. Mrs. Custer’s class has had a great start to a new year. We have had special visitors In our class, Mr. M and Mrs. T. The students made muffins with Mr. M and they have enjoyed the activities that we have completed while learning about the sounds these letters make. The stu< dents also enjoyed Ihe Special Olympic Bowling trip on Wednes* day. Stacy .Torrence, CJ. Helner, Ben Boger and Cody Jeffries all enjoyed ihe Lead Up events. In one heat, Jonathan Scott came In first place and Aaron Doby came In sec* ond place. In a second heat. Nathan South came la flnt. All of the stu* denu did an excellent job and had a great time. : • . The fourth grade has had a great first month. They are busy prepar* Ing for the writing test. They have written their flrst practice lest and sent it to Kathy Moore In Boone to have It scored. They are also in the middle of Ihe animal unit. The siu« dents are working hard to complete animal projecu. Mrs. Carter’s class Is studying North Carolina by usr Ing large, desk maps. They are. en joying learning about the history of North Carolina. Fifth graders arc off to a busy Mart this y ear. DARE started In Au gust, and Ihe sludenu are enjoying, working with DARE officer Joey , Reynolds. Studenu In Mrs. Essie’s class have been learning geography terms and even put together Iheir own books complete with Illustra tions. Mrs. Essie's class would like to welcome Maggie MacLean and Rebecca Hendrix to our school Ihls ycu. New to Cooleemee this year Is our Student Council. Third, fourth and fiflh graders from each class will work together lo complete ser vice projecu and promote citizen ship In the school. Acampaign week was held, followed by election day. ' speeches and voting. All of the can didates did a wonderful job, and af ter the voles were counted, the re sults were shared, Candace McDaniels from Mr. McDougal's fifth grade is president, Jessica Buiner from Mrs. Carter’s fourth grade Is vice-president, and Caleb Humphrey from Mr. McDougal's class Is secretary. Congratulations! The third grade classes of Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. King and Mrs. Mauer have been busy studying our community and Cool- eeroee iKritage. They will be tour ing the Zachary House and partici pating In other activities to learn about the history of the mill village. The third graders are also busy tak ing the Accelerated Reader tests. Thanks lo a Bright Idea Grant from Energy United, Ihe third grad- ' ers at Cooleemee had an outstand ing. informative ^nd fun-filled Sci ence Day last spring. Not only did they learn about clectricUy, light and soil, but they left behind a science garden that future third graders will be able to use for years to come. Last fall, the third graders planted a bulb garden lhat the whole school enjoyed in the spring when Ihey were studying dl^erent types of soil and seeds. This year's third graders will add more plants to Ihe garden lhat will enhance the area outside the third grade suite. The grant also made the purchase of Klence equip ment that will enhance the studenu' science curticiilum. ' PTA news: We are having a membership drive the week of Sept. 17-21. Memberships are $230 and . we urge all parenu, relatives and friends to join and support our PTA. We are currently working bn bur "Fall Freedom Fesllvar with games, giant s|lde, food and enter tainment. The date wijl be Thurs* day, Oct. 4 from 5-8 p.m. Please plari to come and have a great lime. Mockvllle Elementary Studenu of Ihe Week. Week of Aug. 20-25: Abby Daniels, Madison Parker, Demllri Strother, Harrison 'Sales, Alex'Church, Carrie Miller, Evan Lankford. Artura Maure- Garcla, Pri)lanka Baral, Jeremy Whitaker, Ashton Wise, Sarah McDaniel. C.J..Festitia. Andrew Domanskl, Brandon Toney. Will Jones, Andrew Allen, Will Mars, Elizabeth Martin, Katherine Auijecla, Brittany Freeman. Sarah Dinkins, Ryan Thorne, Kayla Luckey. Aaron Peoples, Kevin Sides and Jonathon Shoaf. ■ . r WeekofAug.27'30: Christopher Foley, Elizabeth Holland, Megan Reynolds, Brianna Johnson, Sydney McBride, Brandon Kooniz, AIII Dyer, Seth Burgdofer, Clirislopher Rhodes, Chelsle Endlcoll, Philip Freeman, Dixon Gomez. Erica Pebbles,Tess Bashore, Allison Lam bert, Echo Burgdofer, Savannah' McOunlgal, Mia Isaac, Pat Mandarano, Jevln Scott, Landon Harris, Brittany Dyson, Jordan James, Cody Brown, Marion Hunckler, Jennifer Jamie and Kristen Sutton. ' Week of Sept. 4-7: Kellie Viers, Ashton Brown, Chelsea Byerly, Nathan Hass, Nicayla Slale, Shelby Potts, Kimmie Crandall. Hall Hutchens, Christopher Rhodes, Clay Cave, Betsy Forrest, Cara Beih Hadlck, Micah Hicks. JJ. Morrison, Jesse Hogan, Jonnle Dyson, Heather Foster, Katie Taylor, Elizabeth Kennedy. William McCoy. Lindsay Pharr. Maggie Keeble. Lucas Lilly, Jonathon Davis and Alex Wilson. ’nirrinc Kids, Month of Augu\i: Morgan Banghart. Robbie Whitley, : Kayla Bnk, Kara Baynes. Gabrielle Lyons, Christopher Abbott, Eric Powell. Faith Collins. Alex Wilson, Jacob Lambert, Rachel Williams, Will Priestley, Merediih-Ann Sweatman, David Hursey. Kelsey Wooten, Austin Keaton, Abby Harrold, Maurice Jamos. Jasmine Covell, Cameron Phillips. Justin Lanning. Jordan Hendricks, Michael Schoonover, Gina Maurice, Austin Moody, Sarah Lilly, Kevin Jordan, Wesley Vanhoy, Rachel Hoffman, Catherine Brake, Steven Williams, Karanna Angle. Hakeem Alexander. Ashley Whitley, Andrea Paproky, Joey Taylor, Andrea Grant, Cody Clark,, Anna Smith, Shane Freeman. Noentl Zelaya and Thomas Seaford. Sludenu of the Month of August: Mallory Williams. Jamie McDonald. Alexis Calllson. Harrison Sales. Jenny Robbins, Haley Glnther, Nicole Slale, Cassle Mumford, Hall Hutchens, Alex Costner, Heather. ■Caitner, Kacy Yount,Tyler Luckey, Sam Taylor, Matthew lies, Emily Smith, Darius Wilson. Roger Adkins. Brian Dlllar. Lauren Mock. Victory Kennedy, Allison Campbell, ' Chris Springle and Heather Smhh. Julie Fletcher’s second grade class learned about ihe life cycles of the shark, whale and dolphin* This week, Mrs. Fletcher's class has been discussing how drugs and alcohol are harmful to our bodies. Mr. Brooks and Ms. Joyner’s third graders are preparing for the PTA performance tilled “A Night of Poetry and Music.” The children have been learning the songs and poems. In spare time, they have been reading books, such as "Freckle Juice*' and operating a mock post omce. They are writing crazy sto ries. Comatzer Elementary The first School News Show of the year was broadcast to studenu Ihls week. Being part of the news team is a privilege open to fifth grad ers. Some practice their technical skills operating equipment, while others go “on camera” to deliver the news lo all classrooms on closed dr- cuilTV. June Johnson and Judi Davis help the young news hounds put the show together. • , Fourth and fiflh graders In June Johnson's class have begun a vo cabulary enrichment program en titled Word Masters. The program combines vocabulary development with the study of analogies. Sludenu enjoy the Jeopoidy-style competition at the end of each unit. Weekly cur rent evenu summaries give studenu opportunities to use new vocabulary in their writing while keeping abreast of happenings In the worid around ihem. . Green-fingered third graders in Deborah Chazc's class have com pleted a study unit on plants. Pan of the fun Involved going ouulde to gather planU from the school yard and identifying their characierisiics. Over Ihe weeks, students recorded their observations of plant growth by planting seeds and watching them germinate. They have also been studying mammals. ' In communications class, Mrs. Chaze's sludenu are concentrating on building ''spectacular." ‘'glori ous," "magnificent," and "uemen- dous" writing skills. Mrs. San Filippo’s English as a Second Language sludenu have ad justed well lo Iheir new school, She Is pleased to welcome the following new Sludenu lo her program: Eliza beth Almazan-Ruono, Azarely Benitez. Jose Camlllo, Jorge. Jose and Luis Chapa-Teran, Crisiian chavez, Analy Gomez-Donato, Marily Hemandez-FIores, Ana-Iris Jullan-Nava, Jose Julian-Nava, Humberto Marcial-Cruz, Adriana Moreno. Cecilia Rodriguez-Bravo, Tania Ruano-Alvorez, .Laura Ibpia- Amaro. Diana Trejo^Acensio. Viviana Vargas-Arroya. Jesus Violante and Ariel Zapaia. These stu denu are bravely tackling a new lan guage in a new school In a new coun- The following siudenU showed such progress in Iheir English skills that Ihey have graduated from the ESL program: Cristal Arroya- Enczio. Efraln. Jose and Rogelio Barona'Romero, Salvador Benitez. Jose and Luis Diaz, Alberto Gama- Mendez, Viri Hernandez, Abel and David Martinez, Diana and Leonel Rodriguez-Salgado, Blaney Rogel- Hernandez and Marien Romano- - Munoz. . Mrs. San Rllppo’s studenu are also grateful for the help they receive from Davie High School Spanish III student tutors. They are: Melanie Ange, Richard Blackmon. Mercedes Soto, Dawn Singleton, Patrick Little, Andrea Whitley and Ashley Gaskin. Thanks also to Heriberto Febus for translating documenu from English lo Spanish; Courtney Romlne's fourth grad- ■ ers have been learning about the ge ography of North Carolina In their social studies classes. Everyone en joyed decorating cookies baked In the shape of Ihe sute with cinnamon sugar and candies to identify.ihe state’s regions. Visliors lo the class on Grandparent’s Day were enter tained with a song about the suite symbols. Her communications class has journeyed back In time to the Middle Ages while reading the novel, ’The Whipping Boy." Studenu are learn ing lou of new vocabulary, acting out parU of the book, building castles and designing family cresu. Writing octivities have Included ransom notes and "Wanted” posters for char-. acters In the book. In math, studenu are busy work ing on harder addition and subtrac tion problems, and reading thermom- eten, scales and clocks. Mathemati cal minds have been challenged by The Problem of the Week, with ev eryone hoping they have the correct answer so they can enter the draw ing for a homework pass. Calcula tors and a beach ball for practicing math facu have provided other fun activities. We congratulate our Cougars of the Week. They are: Rachel Snow, Whitney Illlng, Mlchaela Draughn, Jose Chapa-Teran, Harmony Dim ming, Nicholas BeAilez, Caroline Miller, Jodie Davis. Luke Taylor,. Josle Piper, Alex Flores-Sanchez,' Chan Archer, Wesley Vorolina, John San RIIppo, Chris Rose, Shannon Triplett, Christopher Wood, Josh Burcham, Blaney Roget, Rachel Mackintosh and Michelle Newsome. Monday, Sept. 24, Skaieland at Clemmons, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Thurs day. Sept. 27, Early Release Day; Friday, Sept. 28, Book Fair staru. P le a s e j o i n u s f o r a f r e e h o t d o g s u p p e r September 20 • 4-7 pm at the Advance/Hillsdale office (located near the com er of Hwy 801 & Hwy 158 or call our offices) We will be accepting donations which will be forwarded to the American Red Cross for the victims & rescue workers. Needed are cash donations & comfort items (water, soap & hand sanitizer, paper products, blankets, etc.) gton ompany In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PeniiingtoriRealty.cbm Colonial r ' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 20,2001 PUBLIC NOTICES Glenn Scolt (center), Davie High School graphic arts teacher, accepts membership into the Printing Industry of the Caroiinas from Phillip Kelly, president of Salem Print ing Co. (left) and James Gordon, president of Winston Printing Co. P r i n t i n g I n d u s t r y H o n o r s D a v ie H ig h S c i i o o i T e a c h e r Davic High School icachcr Glenn Scott was recognized by ihc Printing Industry of the Caro iinas (PICA) tasl month. Scott was presented a mem bership foi Davic High’s graphic arts program. PICA is giving all North and South Carolina graphic arts teachers compli mentary memberships in the 70- year-oUl trade association as part ofPrinlForcc, Ihc workforce dc- Schultz To Be At Courtney Baptist Christian concert artist Glen Schultz will present a conccrt at Courtney Baptist Church on Sun day, Sept. 23 at Ihc 8:30 a.m. ser vice and the 10:45 a.m. service. The concert will focus on Christian matyrs throughout the centuries since the death and res urrection of Jesus Christ. Assisting Mr. Schultz will be students from the senior class of Calvary Christian School. Pastor John Drown and the members of Courtney Church invite you to attend. Tape Used To Convict Davie Man A lapc from a video surveil lance camera was used lo con vict a man of robbing a Mocks- villc Convenience Slorc In Davic DistiicI Court Scpl. 13. While the store clerk was out side cleaning the parking lot at B's Mini Marl, Richard Etvin' Conyers appeared lo lean over and lake money from the safe ; behind the counter after making sure no one was looking. He. placed ihe money into a napkin or tissue tie had been cairying in - his hand the entire lime he w u In the store, explained Mocks- ville Police Officer Rick ' Donalhan as he played the tape forthejudge, Donathan said he believed Ihe ’ tissue was used for concealment though he never actually saw ; money in Conyers'hand! He was told by Ihc slore.manager' Conyers had not had permission' ■ 10 be behind the counter area atid would have no reasoii lo lie there. , Store nianager Jocqueline Belcher said $500 was missing. She hod turned over Ihe video, which she believed showed Conyers to be the cujprit, lb Donalhan. i : v Conyers denied stealing . money from the store. He said he and his wife regularly shop al B's as he was doing on the evening of the alleged robbery. Judge Mark Culler founa; Conyers gujlly of misdemeanor: ( larceny and senlenccu him to ' 120 days in prison, i ............... . Conyers oppealed Ihe verdict i 10 Superior Court. ■ . . velopmcnt in llla llve for Ihc graphic communications indus- Iry in Ihc Caroiinas. Teacher rceruilmcnt and training is a large part of that ef fort. Prinll’orce has a goal of Improving relationships with grapliic arts educators. Through PICA memberships, the schooLs reccivc; • opportunllles for training and Ihe latest Icchniqucs from the industry, ond fellowship among other graphic arts tcach- crs; • publications including newsletters online and in prim; • di.scounls on PICA goods and services: • publications, benefits on goods and services from the Printing Industries of America and Graphic ArtTechnical Foun dation. School Briefs October Meeliiig Scheduled The next Davie County Board of Education meeting will be held al Central Davie Educotlon Center on Oct. 1 al 7 p.m. Belinda Garner Honored ■ The N.C. Council of Tcachers of Mathematics named Belinda Gamer Davie County Outstanding Elementary Math Teachcr of Ihc Year. Oamcr, a teacher at South Davie Middle School, will be honored by the Council at their Oclobcr awards breakfast. "I'm honored," Gamer told the board. "You can't work In a bet ter place than Davie County Schools." She Is one of the nation ally certified Icachers in Davic County. Students Recognized fo r Character Education The board recognized several students for their chatactcr dur ing the meeting. JROTC members Jessica i^anagan, Angela ' Carpemer, Mlchncl MiUman and Chris Munden wen: lecognlzed., for thclr dedlcotion and patriotism. Charity Russell, Becky Call, Ihe horticulture class, and Jake Hartman were also recognized, for character. j South African Teacher. Employed At L^HS Jasmine Lillah, a native teacher of South Africa will spend this school year teaching physical science at Davie High School. Through ihe visiting inlcrnational faculty program based in Chapel Hill, Icachcrs from around Ihc worid are given the op portunity to teacher in other countries. Llllah will tcach in the United Slates for three years before rcturaing home, with a mini mum of one year spent at Davie High. She is the fourth Icachcr Davic County has hired through Ihe program. Mini-Grant Recipients Named . Of 21 applicants, nine teachers received the first Lcxingion Home Brand $350 minl-grants: Loretta Tucker. South Davie Middle School, for Increasing reading skills; Susan Tucker, Davic High, The Weird World of WOW Dugs; Tina Dyson, William R. Davie Elemenlary, Welcome To The Rainforest; Jeannic Galluzzo, South Davie, Science Fun Day at South Davic; Mary Lynn Dullins, Comatzer Elementary, From Seed to Plant; Joanna Haire, Cometzer Elementary, Wee Deliver In School Literacy program; Jim Moore, Davie High, photography club; Janet Jones and Lori Culler, Cobleemec Elementary, Staying Found - Using a Map and Compass; and Barbara Wever, William R Davie, "SAFE" program. ’ Operations Update ‘ Since the beginning of school, there have been more than 50 maintenance calls regarding air conditioning. All mobile units are in place and the wiring is being installed for computers, tele phones and intercoms. The new steamer units and double con vection ovens are also being installed, and a new freezer in oh order. The bleachers will be installed at Shady Grove by Octo ber 5. Finally, the school system is short two bus drivers. ^ Rehab Seryipes Proposed At High S chool. , Brian Brandon, a physical iherapist.in Advance, presented a plan to olTer physical rehabilitation services qh campus! If the .board were,to approve the proposal, it .would;be.the first.in ihe state, and possibly the country, to offer the services on a high school campus. Since Brandon opened his practice in Advance, he says the number of students he see's have been doubling each year. The proposal would have a therapist on campus during school and practicc hours. : ' ,; -V I /Student.ReleasesandReassi^nments The board approvcd the release of one student to another ,county, and seven students to new schools within the’county. . !, NCSBA nominations ,. .: The board nominated Luther Poits for the N.C. School Doard Association Raleigh Dingman Award for more tfian 20 years of 'Service; They also opproved the nomiriation of the county com missioners far ah award. ' ! 5e>ver 5)»5/em Improvements !■ V.' ten bids were received for the Shady Grovc sewer system improvemcnts.Thijboard approved PF Plumbmg, with a bid considerably under the planned budget. Al the end of the projec tj Y/illiain''R,.;pavlc Elemcntary^School wlllbc'the only public school nol on public sewer In the county. ■ ■ NOTICE OP P HEARING BEFOfE THE BOARD OP COUNIYCOM- MISSIONERS PgiTTHE FOLLOWtNQ AM^|MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant (o the reqliifements of Paragraph Q4.140(A)(3) of the Oavio County Qode.of Ordi nances, that the ^ard of County Commissioners of Da^o County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners.,Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilfe, NO, on Mon day. September 17,2001 at 7:15 p.m. \ The following rbads. are pro posed to be amended pp the En hanced 911 Addressing Map for the purposes of street naming and houfio numbering. These roads are currently addressed accord-: Ing to the Davie County Address- - ingOrdinance. '• Way to Medley t^ne. This prh/ate road Is located ^t 2066 Liberty Church road and, was named in 1999. The current property own ers cannot,agjeo on the.'road* name. ' Kirroad^w M ^ 'piously located off NC Hwy. eoi ' j(j8( nodh of Interstate 40, but has been relocajed and shortened due lo construction ofMhe KInderton Development. Houses located on this road will be re addressed according to the riew road length. The road name will remain, with now house numbers being assigned. All parties and'lnterested citi zens a(^ Invited to attend said hearing,at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to Ihe forego!^ changes; Prior to the. , hearln(j,' all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visit ing the Planning Department on weekdays behveen 6:30 a.m. end 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. . , ^JohnQalllrnore, ( ; Planning and Zoning 9-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Admlnstrator of the Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of GEORQE P.H. NELSON, de-. ceased, late of bavle County, North. Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or;before the 17th day of Decem ber, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All per sons, firins. and.corporatlons in-. debted to said Estate will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the below-deslg- nated address. , This the 13th day of Septem- ,ber,2001. . : , . • ; Wachovia Bank. N.A., Executor of the Estate of < ,, George’P.H. Nelson ' ' , ' c/o Mr.'Randy G..Waters ' ' , Post 6fflce Box 631 HlghPolnl.NC2726t-0631 Telephone 336-867-7650 . 9-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RUTH ANN KERSCHNER, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry Street, Win- ston-Salem, NC 27101, on or be- .fore December 13, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment. This the 13th day of September, 2001. Wachovia Bank, N A . Executor of the Estate of Ruth Ann Kerschner Stafford R. Peebles. Jr. • 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 9-13-4m' NORTH CAROLINA-.. !- COUNTY OF DAVIE^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN W. HELTON. JR. (aka John Vfilhw Helton. Jr.) deceased, late of Davie County, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present ihem to the un dersigned at Wilson & Iseman, .of HENRY P. MULLER (Heniy P. ■ T/"p m kno .1«MniiArV raia ni nLi. :. LLR , 380 KnotlwoodStreeI.Sulto,Muller), deceased, late, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, end cor porations having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th ’ day of November. 2001, or this 1 Notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. All persons, fimis. and cor porations Indebted to this Estate will please make payment Immedi ately to the undersigned at the be- low-deslgnated address. . This the 30th day of August, 2001.^';'• Kimberly Ann Shufran, k^mlnlstrator of the Estate of Henry Paul Muller' MarcusLMoxley-, v j CREDrroHSK 530, Winston-Salem, NoHh Caro- ^ llna 27103, on or before the 3rd day of December, 2001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . • . , This 30th day of August. 2001.. Scotty H. Wilkins. Executor . Estate of John W. Helton, Jr. James M. Iseman, Jr. ' WILSON & ISEMAN, LLP. 380 Knollwood Street, Sulte530 ‘ >WInslon-Salem,NC 27103 . ' Telephone (336) 631-8866 . !' . 8-30-4ln ‘ Vaughp Perklhson Ehllnger: • Moxley & Stogner LLP Post Office Box 25715 Winston-Salem>NC 27114 Telephone 336-794-6000' CREDtTORS NOTICE ■ ' Having qualified as ixecutor of' the Estate of LOUISE C. C0RNAT2ER, late of DavIe V Courtly, this Is to notify all persons ' having cteims against'said estate . ' , ,o-30*4tn-to present them to the undersigned; • NORTHCAROLINA on or before'tho 30th day of No-*^ ^ ^ COUNTYOFDAVIE ■ vember. 2001. being three (3) - .CREDITORS NOTICE months from the first day of public- ■ Haying qualified as Executrix of cation or this notice will be pleaded the Estate^of CURTIS FRANKLIN In bar of their recovery. All persons COOK, late of Davie County, this.. Indebted to said estate will please ; istonolifyallpersonshavlngciaims make Immediate payment to the agaltisl said estate to present them : undersigned. ■' " to the undersigned on or before the. ' This 30th da/of August^ 2001. 6th day of'December, 2001, being . . Paul Emery Comatzer three (3) months from the first day 2661 Comatzer Road ^ ■ of publication or this notice will be v . r , Advance, NC 27006 pleadedlnbarofthelrrecoyery.Air-Mariin&\/anHoy,lLP • • persons indebted to said estate will Attorneys at Law ' “ please make.Immedlale payment/ifen Court Square i 'c-' ' to Ihe undersigned. > VVMocksvilie; NC 27028V.\ • ,Thl8.6lh,day._of,S^ • '®*30‘4ln °°*boborahC.Bulner,E*ocul(i* •.....293 Jofso King Road i .... ; , ; Myanco.NOJ^^ ;. ,°''“ 'y0PS N0TICE , Martin & Van Hdy, LLP j- . i „ ™*9flual'''eda9Admlnl8lra- , -■.'..'•■I 'i-lio n CTA of thoEslalool CHAR. . r LOHE MEADOR SHORT, late o|-':' ! ■ : • Davie County, this Is, to nolKy all" ■ 9-6-4tn P® ™"® *’“ * 0 claims against said ■ . esiale lo present thsm io t|i8 un- ' dorelgnadonorbeldiotheath'day ' ol Docombar, 2001 ,'belho three (3) , : months liom the.rirei iiay.ol pubil-, V callonotthls'notlce^wlllbepleadad r.' In bar ol their iecovery.'All persona- ’ Indebted to‘ aald estate Will please’, make Immediate paym'ehl lo' tho' undersigned.’ ’ • ’ ,, s This 6th day '6f 'Septemt)er| 2001. ' '■ ’ ■ - 'Attorney 01 Ljw ' Ten Court Square ^ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 GENETREXLERROOFING Now &0id Roofs',30 Years Exporlonco ' Free Estimates . 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 NORTH CAROUNA' COUNTYOFDAVIE • cnEorroRS NOTICE Having qualined as Executor o( the Estate ol BURL M. LaNIER, SR., Deceased, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persona having claims against the eilate ol the deceased lo exhibit iriem lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their right lo recover against the estate ol the said deceased.'All persons Indebted to aald estate v;ill please make Immediate payment. This 6lh day ol September, 2001. ' -MkihaelB. Lanier Executor of the Estate ol Bud M. Lanier, Sr. c/o Hall and Vogler Atlomey for Michael B. Lanier, ' ’ .Executor ‘■'181 S. Main St. Mockevllle.NC 27029 ■ ■ Vi, ■9-6-4ln D O im V lV D E It RO CK ‘D TILE; . Brett SiStapoy Lavety .' 33»^U2-7087 jCeramic Til&liislpllation 01.,;.'.;; ^ 1 ..- f ,, Robert James Short, Admlnls-V ' tratlonOTA' . 175 Ijames Church Road:,,' Mocksvllle, N027029';' NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate o( JOE ENETTUS, i deceased, lata of Davla County,. North Carolina, this Is 10 notify a ll; ; persons having claims against I said estate to present them to lha ! undersigned on or belore De- camber 13, 2001, etfd date be- ’ . Ing al least three months from the ’ data olfltBlpubllcallonol this no-1 tlce, or this notice will be pleaded | In bar ol their right to recoveiy. All ^ persons Indebted lo saM estate I will please make Immediate pey-; mant to the undersigned. . ' ; This the 13th day ol Saplam- c bar. 2001, the same being llrsi; 'publftiallon data. ' ; . Elizabeth Anne Nellies, ; ExecuWxol the Estate ol ......................JOE E. NETTLES ; : ■ . Grady LiMcClamrbck, Jr.. ; : : NCSB#7868 ; Attorney lor the Estate ; 161 South Main Street; Mocksvllle, NO 27028 ; Telephone (336) 751-7502 ; 0-l3-4tn ; NOI^CAROUNA: COUNTY OF PAVIE ; CREDITORS NOTICE ' . Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol LUCILLE CARPEN TER, Deceased, late ol Oavie County, this Is to notify all per^ins having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 6th day ol December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of M r tight to recover agalnsl the ettate of the said deceased. All persona Indebted to saU estate will please make Immediate paymenL This eih day ol September, 2001. Jeanne 0. Wheriy I. Executor ol the Estate of . - Lucille Carpenter c/o Hall and Vogler Atlomey lor Jeanne C. , Wherry, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ,9-win NORTHCAROLINA. COUNTYOFDAVIE CREOrrORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol CHARLES ERWIN ALEXANDER, Jale ol. Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalma agalnsi said estate ^ lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 20lh.day'Ol De cember, 206iV being three (3) monlha Irom Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo saM estate will please make Immediate pajmenl lo Ihe undersigned. . This 20th day ol September, 2001. Chartea Michael Mexander, - ; Executor Post Office Box 1132 Cooleemee,NC 27014 9-20-4tn 1 NORTH CAROLINA ■ ■ COUNTYOFDAVIE t , •, CREOnrOHS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Eatale of JOHN WENDELL BUSH, late of OavIe County, this Is to notify ell peiaons having claims against said estate to present them Jo the undersigned on or belore the 301h day ol November,'200i; be ing three (3) months irom lha first day ol publlcallon or this notfce will' be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate • ^11 please make Immediate pay- 'lltenl lo the undersigned . ,Th|a30lhdayolAugu8l,2001.• .'iFeltae Elizabeth Bush, Exec ' r . ' “ I.County Line Road - H - * , ' . i ' '’ to 8 .3 0 .4 tn 'c^> ' , ft i i . y.M.M* .» r ' * »57^r* -‘M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 - D7 P U B L iC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Michael B. Stewart and Kim 0. Qiubb (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Michael B. Stewart) lo Countrywide Tile Corporatkm, Trusteefs), dated the 22nd day ol November. 1099, and recorded In Book 320, Page 419, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust by an Instnjmenl duly re* corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holderof the note evidencing sakJ indebtedness hav* , i ;ing directed that the Deed ol Tmst ' be foreclosed, the undersigned ' Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 A.M. on Tuesday, the 25th day of September, 2001, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing Iron which is located North 44 degs. 35 mlns. IS sec. West 699.76 teet from N.C.Q.S. Monument *SocIely* having coordinates ol North ■ 776,248,999 and East « 1,498.515.9362. said beginning point also being the northeast cor* ner ol O.L Stroud as described In Deed Book 138, Page 318, thence from said beginning point. South 02 degs. 44 mlns. 56 see. West 56.10 feel to ari existing Iron; thence South 02 degs. 44 minutes 58 sec. West 201.60 feet to a new iron; thence North 62 degs. 36 minutes 45 sec. West 369.46 (eet to a new Iron; thence North 16 degs. 54 mlns. 47 sec. East 468.84 feet to a • new railroad spike in the center of Rkfge Road; thence North 18degs. 54 mlns. 47 sec. East 448.64 feet to a new railroad spike In the cen* ' Ire of Rtige Road; thence South 54 degs.00mins. 04 sec. East 102.63 feet lo an unmarked point; ther>ce south 49 degs. 56 mlns. 54* sec. 108.4^ feet to a new railroad spike In the center of Rkfge Road; thence South 02. degs. 44 mlns. 56 sec. West 72.13 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain ing 3.12 acred more or less as de* ' scribed by a survey dated May 16, ^ IGga-by Grady L.Tulterow, aLS.' Together with Improvements lo* caled thereon; said property being located at 1663 RIcfge Road, Mocksvine, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 306(a)(1). The property to be otiered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.- Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being forectosed, nor the officers, directors,, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representa tion of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety condittons existing, in, on, at or relating to Ihe property' being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subleci lo all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of Rve percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. . This 4th day of September, 200}. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 , 4200 Morganlon Rd., Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 9-13-2ln PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, pursu ant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19. Section 160-A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Ar ticle 11, Section 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Tovifn Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Heanng In the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, NC, al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 2,2001. (A) Sunrise Development, LLC has applied to rezone 10.0 acres of land from Open Space Resklen- t!al (OSR) to Manufactured Home Overiay District. This property Is located at the northeast Intersec tion of Bethel Church Road and US Hwy. 64 East, and Is further de scribed as being Parels 1 and 1.01 ol Davie County Tax Map J*5. (B) The Board of Commission ers will consider a text amendment > to the Zoning Ordinance to: 1) add funeral homes as a use permitted with conditions In the Neighbor hood Residential Distlrct; and 2) amend Article 9 to edd condiUons for funeral homes and the require ments for the Board of Adjustment to Issue a special use pemiit for a funeral home in the Nelghbortiood Residential District. All parties end Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional infomtallon on the proposal by vis iting the Planning Department In the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville. NC. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Qallimore Planning and Zoning 9-10-2tn NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOFDAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of OLIN MITCHELL CONNELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of December. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of September. 2001. Ray Mitchell Connell. Adminis trator 160 Green Grass Road Mocksvllle. NC 27020 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 , 9-20-4tn NORTHCAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCe OF MERGER V Merger ol Bank of Davie and Bank of the Caroiinas Bank of Oavie. Mocksvllle, North Carolina, and Bank of the Carolines, Landis. North Ccuollna. have entered Into a definitive Agreement and Plan of Reorgani zation and Merger In which Bank of the Caroiinas will be merged with and into Bank of Oavie. 9-20-3tn CT .A.<ggfFrii!ng O A S H ”" °oW lFeW ^COLLECTAeLES, OLD M ^AL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GALVALUME SOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding I1-888<278-6050 MII^^AIE METALS . INSTALUnON'PARTS ; ACCESSORIES-SCRVKE COMMERCIAL-REStDEWnM. lo M w ^ y n U M r -2988 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized 336-751-3442MocksvHle. NC GARAGE SALE- Fil & Sat 8:00 until.. Baby oqulpmoni, toys, clotho5,olc. 751 Redland Rd„ Advanco. GARAGE SALE- Sal., Sept. 22, 8am-2pm. 1/2 mllo aouth on 801 Irom 168 & 601 Intorsoctlon. Princess Houso dlshos, baby lloms, appliances and much more._____________ GIANT BENEFIT YARD SALE- SaL Davie Preonancy Cantor- ' NEW LOCATION BlaIss Baptist Church, Hwy 601 N Across Irom Horn's Truck Stop. Follow signs. Previously advertised at the National Guard Armo^. Something lor eveiyonel BIscuts, baked goods, rlilnks, and colfee also available. 7:00-1;00__________________ MOVING SALE- TOOLS, TOOLS, TOOLS, UptloM Plano, Fumlture, Cralts, Houseware Items. 2522 Hwy 64 West, Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 7:30-untll...__________________ MULTI FAMILY- Davie Gardens, Saturday 8:00 - untIL Baby clothes & Items (bod, stroller, car seal), men & women's clothes, various house & kitchen Items._______ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale on Bradlord Place- Sat. 9/22- 8:00am till Noon. It's our 1st sale In 4 yearsll Lots ol Furniture, Children's Chithos, Toys, Housewares and a 1991 Mercury Grand Marquis (In excellent condition). Hwy 1S8E Irom Mocksvllle lo right on Sain Rd„ lo right Bradford Place. Look lor signs. __________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat., Sept 22, 8-1pm. 37S5 Statesville Blvd. (Hwy 70W) Salisbury, NC______________ SAT., 7-4 & Sun., 1-4 522 Peoples Creek Rd. car, goll balls, electrical supplies, new colling fans, lumiture, toys, clothes, etc. Rain or shine-all mustpo. SAT., 7AM UNTIL. Toys . clothes & household Hems. Comer ol Pine RIdgo Rd & Midway SL__________________ SAT., SEPT 22 8:30-1, 424 RIverdalo Rd. Six mites past Davie High 601 South. Fumlture, household Items, clothes, more. WINTER GARAGE SALE, FrI 21sl 9-5, Sal, 7-1. 916- Hardison SI. Boy's 6-8 sizes, adult clothing, lots ol dlllerenl Items. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale, Center Community Shelter 8am this Saturday.___________________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale- SaL Bam till... Bud Hauser, 2410 US 64E, Mocksvllle. Household goods, dacorallons, toys, oil lamps, homemade quilts, dolls and much more. 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood MoleL ■ Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles.. Fri1-5 . Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-938-0051 BIG YARD SALE- 5-lamlly- al Ihe Rotary Hut, Sat:, B-2, Mocksville. YARD SALE Sat., 7am-12noon- Indoors- C«nt«r UMC Family Llfa C«ntar Hwy, 64 West at MO Toys, children and eduK clothing (all sizes), wooden draft klls. outdoor and yard Hems, mlsa household CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Shop now tor Chlrstmas, Many items $10 and undor Tuo-Fri10tlll5 Sat 11 till 3 cicrs THRIFT SHOP & Davie Vacuum have combined U^e 2 stores. Wo are located at 128 N Main St., Mocltsville, NC 20% off on all used vacuums 25% off on all children's items. Thurs., FrI., & Sat. onlyl 336-75M947 336-936-0055 Now accepting winter items & household.' FrI & iaN prices Abercrombie & Old Navy teen clothes, houso decorative items, craft items, horse saddles, cargo items, horso saddles, cargo trailer & much more. Mocksvllle, MO West, Exit 166, turn left on 64, turn right on Qreenhill Rd. first right on Mcallister Rd., first house on right. •__________' FRI 9*5. Sat 8-12. 230 River Rd. below Underpass Rd., office, stereo, sports equipment, housewares, fumlture, bed/ bedding, clothing, toys, Itayaks, bikes, playhouse QARAGE SALE- Sat., Sept. 22, 10-1. Lots of kid's stuff. Youth houso bed, clothes, toys, bicycles, strollers, car seat, household stuff, gas dryer, nice microwave, beautiful king water bed, end tables, power tools. S' drill press, portable cut off saw, blow kerosene heater, stainless parts, clean tank, much, much more. 140 Willow Lane off Junc«ot\ Rd. 492- 6620 Animals Rouse’sA!C,HtH PumpaCanUilAJr Servica & Repair Monito* Heating S^l«mt Oit&Oss System(336)492-2583 Animals AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd pupplos- $175oach 080; small Chihuahua pupplos' S250/oa OBO havo brown black & white. 336-284- 2199_______________________ BRONZE TURKEYS, PEARL Guineas, Assorted Chickens. Call Junior 998-6650._________ FREE PUPPIES- small mixed breed. 284»6495____________ LAP CAT, male, orange tabby* •f^orris". Playful, shots, neutered, indoors ' only. Veterinarian references & donation to charity required. 996-7535_________[_________ REDDISH BLONDE NEUTERED Pomeranian looking for a home. Bom Fob 14,01. Very loving & beautiful. $200 996-4013____________ THREE YR-OLD maro Paint 13 yr-old maro Appaloosa, please call after 7 or leave message. 751-6359_________ TWO YEAR OLD Bay Quarter horse gelding. S7Q0firm. 940- 3604 Apartments 1BR APT, Ideal for slnglo person or couple, must do mature dependable & no alcohol. References required. $32S/mo. Call 336-492-5531 or 336-945-2436. YARD & BASEMENT SALE, Fri. & Sat., 9/21 & 9/22, rain or shine. Selling entire contents of home, antique dressers, dry sink, chest ot drawers, table and chairs. Queen Anne style desk, glassware, over 100 pieces of Tupperware, Mary Kay cosmetics, washing machine, upright piano and bench, snow skis, poles, bools, wood and metal office desks, insWo doors, Dutch door, wrought iron railings, lawn thatcner, hand tools, axes, electric tools, wheelbarrow and yard tools, wood chipper, Billy Goat leaf vacuum, rabbit hulch, storm doors, lawn mower. 20 ft. awning for travel trailer, 14 It. trailer, sleeper for pickup truck, popup camper for behind motorcycle, garbage pails and loo much more to list 2214 Davie Academy Rd., 1 mile off of Hwy 64 West. (336)492-5699______________ YARD SALE- 9/22, 7om lo Noon. Windemere Farms near Beauchamp & Mocks Church Road. ________________ YARD SALE- Advanco, 2404 Hv^ 601 S. (beside Markland Rd) Kid's clothes- boys & girls (lots of winter) toys, computer ‘ games. Fri & Sat 6:00 till 5:00. Rain or Shine._______________ YARD SALE- Fri. & Sat., Sept 21 & 22, 6am-2pm. 292 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. Uwn mowers, bicycles, tools, books, lots of new stuff. Como do your Christmas shopping. Great pricesl ____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept 22 6:00 tp 1:00 Three families- lots of ladles clothing (all sizes). 406 East Lake Dr., Twinbrook) behind Armory on 64 East. Rain or Shine. A PRIVATE APARTMENT for rent- no drinking, smoking, or animals. 996-5046__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prowired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsot Dr. olf of Hwy...158.,. Office hours 1 -6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. Building for Rent RETAIL SPACE FOR lease. Approximately 1000 sq ft. Great location. Groat Iralfic. $791 per month. Call Miller Hatcher, Inc. 761-1130. Card Of Thanks The family of Shelia Hogue Morrison want to thank all of you for your prayers & support during our time of bereavement, not just for what vou did which was wonderful, Jt for the warmth and tho caring you put Into It. ibmitted by thiSul family Child Care AKC REG TINY Pomemnian puppies; males & females, black & sable colors. Parents onsite. Under6 lbs. 996-9573 ^Ken’s D rivew ay^ & P arking Lots Seal&Fdtch Free Estimales Available Over 12 Ycaxa Experience Locally Owned & Operated Ken Head 3 yr. warranty on sealer Home:336-940-3328 ^CeW 33&6SSA704j ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro 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, Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) KEEP CHILDREN IN my home-. 6mos- 2yrs full time. 492-5727 BABY SITTING SERVICE In Christian homo. Ono opening. 5 days. Experience: Grandmother. 940-2753 Farm IWachihery, 1988 J DEERE 650 Iroctor, 22hp. 1276 hours, dolachablo front loader, 5ft bushog, wagon S’xIO'. total $9000 nogollablo. Call (336)998-7047 Furniture BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TWIN bed with matching desk & hutch top, cream colored with floral design with oak trim, new mattress and box springs. $300 996-1131 Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX In Mocksville. S350/mo. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors al 751-2222.________ 2BR HOME \H Advanco area. 751-7910 or 996-8334________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK house In country. No pets, limit 3 people. 336-284-4712 3/4 BR, 2BA, all appliances. Liko now. large doublewldo at 441 Pineville Rd., Farmington. $650.mo. (336)751-2532 3BR, 2BA BRICK homo. Completely remodeled, 20x20 detached garage, 2-car carport, nice yard, good nolghborhood, well maintained andf In oxcellent condition. No HUD. $675 per month. Convenient to MO, Jockey. Lee. UNIFI, Ingersoll-Rand, shopjHn^. Pots considered. 3Br, 2Ba- 2 Car Garage- Oak ' Valley-$1250/mo 3Br, 1.5Ba- Advance- $750/mo 3Br, 2Ba mobile home- $500/mo PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 FOR A USTtNQ ot available rental properties, please check our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________ NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2Ba with all appliances, large deck, carport, 1 mile to i-40,1 mile lo Bl-Lo. $600 per month. Security deposit and references required. Call 336- 751-0233 Homes For Sale $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq It homo with lull basement (3 llnished rooms. plumbed lor apartment). Main lloor has 3Br, dining room, large den, deck, 2.5Ba, double carport, 3.7 acres, 3 miles 80utt^0l Advance. PrivalBioad oil NC 801. 998-4982 134 LEGION CEMETERY ST.1-2 BR IBa home on 3/4 acre lot Convenient lo shopping. $325/month. Deposit req. Seller llnance available. 336- 492-7505___________________ HOUSE FOR SALE owner anxious, make oiler. Remodeled In and out with 3br, 1.5ba, den, new 10x20 outbuilding on Hollow Hill Court In Mocksville. Handicapped equipped. $79,000 or assume loan. 751-6224 POTTERYFOR SALEUnlqu* pettofv In m«ny dtalant, •ucri at: angart, flih, drtgonllitt, bird riouMfl, cotMrolas, raku. local Po«t( - Sonya J. Wt^kor' Call 336-7S1-3784 JU S T H A U L IN LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE . Laylrifl • Sanding • Fir»(shlng < ■ . FREE ESTIMATES ' Owntr: Larry ^ le n n e y :129 Lakewood Drive V 336^751-1721. Ttu first 10 wonts are $5.00-each additional wordlslOc. Yard Sale ads mu^ lie paid In advance. Deadllnefor - . classltlfldads Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. The Oavie County Enterprise-Record 171 Smith M.iiri SI Mockivlljc Ijb-;5I 2(29 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! AE SEASONS UWNaRE,INC. RmIiHiiIUHlCi Mowing*Trimmmg*Mu!ching Aeration-Fenilization-Scttiing Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibl)cty Light Hauling PfoyranM ' WecdCbnirol Onumcnlal Pan ;■ Grubs & Other Lawn Insects ItMtflllaHoit^ •• WaierOanicns ' ■ ;. LandseapeLlghdng . :,: ’ Shmbbcry*TVees*Flowen ; ", New b ^ Redcfinc'alsilngbeds' . Licf (336)184=4277-J DS -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 20,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 20,2001 - D9 GLASS]KSIMEKKBMSrVE F B O X T E A B L E ! I ' i^‘ I ! •' 1 i K HOUSE FOR SALE- Movo right Into this boautiful country homo on ovor 5 ocros. 3Br. . 1.500, brick. Foaturos Includo hugo mostor BR, formal DR. sun porch, custom-dosignod dock, bam and other outbuildings. Appiiancoa and many custom window troqtmonts Includod. Farmington aroa, easy 1-40 accoss, exc school district. $102,000. Call (336)990-4292. 9am-9pm.____________■ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct* Save $$. For free literature, call 1*088- / .609-6356.__________________ MUST SEEI 3000 SQ FT. Southern Living. 4BR. 3.5BA homo. Master suite sunrise viows. Gas fireplace and luxurious bath. Have coffee on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cul-de-sac lot. Huge fenced backyand. Dud level deck leads to farae patio. Lush landscaping. Fully finished daylight basement. Will not last long! Reduced for quick sale, approx $10,000 below app value. 692-7565. SECLUDED LOQ HOME on 13f acres located on Hwy 64E. A must see for the feature Lover. Wooded lot Includes fioveral fruit trees and a stream on the proper^. This home offers 3BR, 2BA, open floor plan, and attached carport. All oppllances stay. Horse Corral. Built in Brick BBQ Pit. Single wide located on property Included In price. PRICED TO SELL $199,900 Call Lisa Wise, 751-9072, SWM Realtors. Another •Wise' Decision!___________________ SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool. 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pit, barn. Qulbultdings. Certifiedappraisal. $237,000. Call 284- 2041. Land For Lease LAKE QLADY FORK (san 6.2 acre private lake on 66 acres. Th« proporW, la . prtvata pnd, secluded. Deer, wild turkeys and wild ducks frequent property. Lake Is slocked with largemouth bass, blue gill, shell crackers, channel!. catfish, crapple, fat head minnows, gold shinners & sterile grass carp. Power, telephone, well & septic in place. Located near the Davldson-Randolph county line. Pennington & Company Realty. Call Vonda Russeil O 336/998-6955. Land For Sale 5.24 ACRES OFF ijames Church Rd. 3 acres cleared, perked. $50,000. 766-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide road. Thirty feel of road Davfe Academy, 64 West $46,000. Land/ Home for' Sale 3BR, 1650 SQ II, woodod lot w/pond. Foncod yard, slorago bidg, on 2.5 acros. Pous. ownor linancing. 33G-751- 0450. Allor6,call99B-2S37. frontage on near Call & leave message 998- 4632 or 751-1760. 1 • Shingle Roots • 1 'Metal Roofs*1 • Rubber Roofs • 1 • Free Estimates • P e rk in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 1 ( * r* ' ‘(S i ' \ ' - f 1 , M ILLER e q u i p m e n t N J REN T A L SUMMER IS HERE! Bolicai. aoratoi core iiluguer amoreforreiiiiodavl Hwy 601 S,hacksvtllc (336) /OVZoU.4 U IS S C O R V S R M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us1 Come by to inquire about free rental. I 2975Hwy.64Bin ; \ Fork ^ | ( s S ) g S i o L A N D S C A P IN G & LA W N C A R EMowing. Seeding, Planting. Rowers. Complete liiwn Service - RniiUntlal& Commtrtla!- -FuUjliuund- Nov ^faUAg YtorfyContnua — SNIDER'S UWNSDtVICEB/yan Snklor/ownor (704)546-2642 ■ MoMto (704) 002-3220 ; .Miscellaneous BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS- slgned & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & “Afternoon Flioht'. $250 each. 998-3366 COMPAQ COMPUTER 2000 ME. 700 MH scanner. Lexmark printer w/extra Ink. desk & chair $650 bought in Jan 463-5856 1 January. 336- DOQ- FEMALE black Lab, 2yrs old. Ratlodge Rd. area. Missing since 9-14. Call 492- 6611_______________________ FOUND: BLACK Ub. mixed, w/white spot on chest. Will woman who called eariler please call back. Free to Good Home. 492-6548 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 996-5462 or 766-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 996-0276 or 996-8222. Miscellaneous 110 AIR CONOmONER lot sale. $75. Call Jerry. 492- 5569.______________________ 2 GUNS FOR sale: Coll Anaconda .44 maonum pistol; Knight inline muz2le loader 50 caliber. Call David at 998- 7201. FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE 6'x8' utility buildings. $299 each.: 4‘x7' x S/16” sheetrock.$3.99/ea.: 4'x9\ $4.99/ea 2’x4’ ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors. $29.95 each. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5’4'x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block Motr 5&.S5 each. Entry Kwikset lock sots/ $9.99 each 4*x12*1/2’ sheetrock, $5.99/oa. New roofing shingles. $14.g5/sq. Pergo limainate llooring, S1.99/5q.11. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $64.00/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pal|et/140 , sq. ft.;‘ Roofing fell. S6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36” dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE' (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: 25" TV & VCR. gun cabinet. 100 gat. oil drum aillnvQC. 492-5493 FOR SALE: Custom made lighted Christmas wreaths for outside, 2ft, 3ft, and 4ft. Call 751-1162 to place an orcjer. KINO SIZED MATTRESS, brand now. still in plastic. $150. 998-5040_____________ LOWEST PRICES OF the Yearll Arch Typo Steel Buildings. Must Sell Romalnlng Factory Inventory. 20x24. 25x50. Financing Availalble. Save Thousands. Coll Today 1-800-222-6335. $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. , New heat pump. 767-4319________ 100 Per Cent Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 1995 FLEETWOOD CORONADO mobile home, 14x60,2bdr, 2ba, now carpet & paint. Does not have to be moved. Quiet lot in Forbush. Assumable mortgage. 336- 961-3286 1996 FLEETWOOD , MOBILE home, 14x70 In nice pari(. 2Br. 2Ba, all electric, handicap accessible. $16,500. 751- 5010 after 10am. _________ 1997 OAKWOOD, 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028______________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will movo & sot up on your lot.Zero -$407/mo. (336)249-7026 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, private lot, no pots, appliances, washer & dryer, storage building, $500/mo.. $500/doposit. Like Newl 998- 4385_______________________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME- 2 bedroom. 2 full bath, on private lot, no pots, appliances included, storage ouilding. $400/mo & deposit required. 998-2931___________________ 2 BR, 2 BA 14 X 70. Rent $375, deposit $350. Just out of Davie County on Sheffield Rd. Call Joe (704)546-2089. 2BR, 1BA in country, noCOU'‘------■ - ‘ * - 9/1 up’les only. ref. req.Ava(lat}te ID. $400/mo. 492-6671 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for very nice 2br. Iba located near Lake Myers Compground off Hwy 64W. Large private lot, gas heat, a/c, some applicances. Credit and criminal reports mandatory. NO HUDI NO PETSt $350/mo., $350/deposit. 766- 1905_______________________ “FURNISHED" 2 bedroom, private lot, limit 3 people. 336- 284-4712 Mobile Homes/Sale I MST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857^0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 336-996-2637 Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel > Mulch' Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Roid.Moctaillt (336) 284-2826 Residential • Servicing Davie County Owner: FREE ESTIMATE Piome: D trry l Hcrton , 336-751-4470 Specializing In Galvanized And Vinyl Coated ChainHnk Fencing A U C T IO N Saturday, Sent 29 - 10:00 AM Personal Property of Lawrence Moberly 253 Farmland Hoad«Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' DIRECTIONS; Ftom Mockivilo, bks H«y 601 lo Counliy Uiiw (BwWe KFC), turn on Country Lano thon turn left on FormlArd Road. Follow «isni. TroyBilt Roto Tiller, Lumber-some cedar. Cedar Chest, Toro Riding Mower. Wicker lu)vescat fi Chair. Old Trunks, Murray Riding Mower, Cherry Headboard, Record Cabinet. Simplicity Mower, Cherry Framed Mirror, Old Stereo. Cart, Cherry Desk, 78 rpm Records. Push Mower, Dropleaf Table w/6 Chairs. File Cabinets. Work Bench w/Vlse, End Tables, Books. Large Work Tables. Coffee Tables. Futons, Step Stool, Couch & Chair. Desks. WeedEater. Kenmoro Dryer, Night Stand, Leaf Blower, Hot Point Washer, Table Lamps, Misc. Hardware, Chest Freezer, Floor (.amps, Tool Cabinets, Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner, Area Rugs, Small Work Bench, Pots - Pans - Dishes, Pictures. Floor & Box Fans, Kenmore Microwave, Linens- Towels, Hand Tools, Misc. Glassware, Blankets, Push Spreaders, Ruby Red. Quilts, Small Power Tools, Small Kitchen Appliances, Oothes Rack, Window Air Conditioners, Glass Syrup Pitcher Sale conducted for Sue Hadley, Power of Attorney AUCTIONEER: ROY W RIGHT NCAL2.120 • ,150 Gateway Lane ; ".At'vanre, NO,27006' 336-998-8637 : : : iyi9 b ile :; Homes/Sdile GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 336-751- 045&. After 6,336-998-2637. U nd 8i Home Ready to Got 3Bra8lowa9$299/mo. Call 336-751-9140. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA doublo-wlde on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $79,900. 492-5666. Down 2.5 WOODED ACRES LAND-Designed Custom Double. 3 Largo BR’s, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer lee and movo in. (336)249-7026 3 BED -f 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a month, onlv2left. Call336-751-0184 67 ZIMMER MH. 3BR. 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751*2615 after 5- 998-9563.___________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what othors can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Problemt 2000 Model Home, like new. Guaranteed Financing. 1st time buyer APPROVEDIII 1336)249-7028______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dni 336-751- 0503_______________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or movo to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_______________ ALREADY SET-UP inFamiington- like new. 336- 751-0503___________________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 slnglewide. New central heat & air. Asking $6,000. 998-0198___________________ Only 11 Private woodod loL Coll 336-751-0115. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct-Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. OWNER FINANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1600 sq ft. 450 er month. Reasonable sit 661-1163 Owner Rnanclng DoublewNJe already set-up on 1 acre lot. Call 336-751-7439. Private Lot behind Kentucky Fried chicken 2Br/2Ba. Call 336-751-7734 Repo Doublewlde set-up on 1 acre lot. Low Down payment. Call 336-751-9140. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging Irom 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190_______________________ STOPI DO not buy a doublewide when you can build a true modular home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financlra. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or call Anthony 0 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- Hu^e Savings. Call 1*600-322- ‘87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 2br/1bath. Fully furnished, no washer, lyr old, heat pump. Must be moved. $10,000 (336)492-6286 2000 HARLEY DAVIDSON Road King Classic. Vanson- Hines pipes, luggage rack with back rest, 1700 miles. $18,000 998-2309 COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band Qccessorios, Instnictional books & videos, dnims, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and fiddle. 50 Court Square Mocksvllle _________751-9390_________ PIANO TUNING ......a & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/lco Waliaco Barford 998-2789 Office Furniture NEW HIGH QUALITY office conference tables blocking my warehouse must sell. Call 61/- 8549. Office Space YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. 8i dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 __________________ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the quality for yourselL Visit the largest Tme Modular Home Outlet in the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy601) or call Anthony 0 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340_________ “CUSTOM BUILT IN Mocksville'52’x28’ 3br, 2b- 44,900 60'x26‘ 3br, 2b- 55,900 64’x28’ 3br, 2b- 54,900 68'x26‘ 3or 4r-54,900 e0'x28‘ 4b4- 63.900 All loaded/ Shop Usiil Toll free 1 •888-462-7806 Bonanza M/H Inc. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEnear downtown Mocksville. 751-2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors ______ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels, Downlown Mocksville 704- 278-1717 Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location and . price). Convenient to MO, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave messaqe for Jodi. Recreational COACHMAN POP-UP Campor- 16.5 It., stove, rGfrigerator, awning, sleeps 4- 6. $1,200, 098-5387 . I Wanted tverylMxIy 1“ know tliat my Maw Maw Faye Mytrs celebrated tier 74tli Birthday on Seplcmticr IS, 2001. She’s a lot of fun & I love her; Happy BlrthdaylLove, JJ. JIayes Happy 74th Birthday Love Always, Your Family ESTATE AUCTION Personal Property of RoberU. Short (Moving) & Charlotte Short (dtnaxd) ITS IJames Churcii Road • MKksvllle N,C. 27028Satuday, September 22; 2001 • 10 am LOCATK)N: From MocktviOe take Hwy. 601N lo llames Ch. Rd. on the left Sale • the ^th house on the left. WATCH FOR SIGNS oootwxn wuw- eiw ano conw tawev i Ku.n wuw w im.uwii laow - Platform Rocker- Couchs & Chairs- Bookcase- OU Beoche^ Mahogany droo-ieaf table- Desk-Bar stools-Slraighl chairs- stereo-12 placo setting herftaoe jrare-^rassiein plass- cut glass- figurirws- whalnots- Shawrwo butter dish- Fire ^ Blue Camlvarglass- huB vase & other vases- buWier knives- okJ pot erxl nans- tabfe pictures arxJ frames- oy lamp- bwA and pitcher sets- bowl and pto«r set w/stantf- mA class- okl Kodak cameras- okJ radSos by Crosley. Zenith, Sears silver tone- OonakJ Duck bank- bottle capper- stc»e chum- crocks- miflc cans- cast iron pot & (lying pans-planlers and fkwer pols- wtiiie house vioeoar Iuq. cow belt- oW hats- microwave- ceramk: buWog- Avor» bottles- jewelry boies- 5 ho tiller- Reel lyp^ push lawnmower- Aluminum Ext Udder 24‘, ^ 28', step laSder- ladder rae^ ^ Weed eater- hand toob- yard tools- oil lantern- lacks- Elec. Tools- jwnpuB^ rod and reels-OkJ books-dear Injitiarsw/gtaMlids-TrueToneOstrhg QUNSi 12 ga. Hunt »toter rno^l, t28. t2 m. WeslemfieW 813 model 500A, 12 ga.QUNS: 12 sa. Hunt to ttr n ^ l, 128,12 ga. WostemSekl SI3 mo*il SOOA, 12 ga ' Sale ConJucied By: • . . , BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL #6273, ' • > ;'(9IJoflaRoid«Mock»ville«4M.5992 . >-■ AnHorQotikl^ Auctioneer • NCAL#I365 & Eva Do^tkk, Brokff* NCRQ ' .CASH0AGO9D CHECKS '-7TV0ffTHINQSOtOA8«WKEREJSI t, 6LASsiFlEDS IMKMgEMSIVE f b o e t e a b l e 1 Service 11 Service ■ Vehicles I Employment J 1 Employment 11 Employment ; : l ATWOOD'S LANDSCAPING- Comploto landscape dosign, bobcat work, backfilling, bushhogging, seeding, planting, fonclng, rock work design. 996-2666___________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Woth. In. MflflL Ym WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE Wood for Sale/ Power Washing 998-6649 Spedalizing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work. , light painting and small reaplrs. •'We also do Bobcat woric Call Brian Darcy 336-751* ' 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered.Driveways groveled. 751-3766 CAREGIVER/ COMPANION available to assist sick or Blderiy to stay In their homo. Will consider living In. Excellent references. 336- 766-7600___________- CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING Detail oriented. Best rates. Free estimates, 751-9759 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-6127 or 1-600-964-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE \ Ufe of the Party!\ '- Reasonable rates. - 336-264-4682 LAWN MOWING & CLEANING Garden plowing- Bush hog mowing- Recycle junk, Metal ■picked up^.^ Doc Williams ■ 336-492-5340 'LIN K 'S SEAMLESS GUnERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798__________ iM4M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com. Pressure Washing Free Estimates .......... ,336-751:1796 . MILLER SHEET METAL & : EQUPIMENTRental of ail types and cal^.fp^ ho6t}hg'an'd'A/C servicd and Installation. 751-2304 NELSON & SON LAWNCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing ' r ,«^*Bush Hogging , Call after dpm / {336)940-3277 NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ell your electrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398. ■quality carpentry Specializing In small Impfovements or repairs. Call . about any project you might have. Phil-492-6620 WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284-4036(fax) MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 BECOME A MEDICAL Billing/ Claims Specialist. Home Study. Great Career Opportunities or start your own business. P.C.D.I., Atlanta. Georgia. Free Career Literature. 600-362-7070, Dept.MCK752.______________ DOLL, TOY AND Bear Show. National Exhibit. Antiques to Modem Dolls & Accessories. Greonsbon} Coliseum Special Events Center. September 22- 23. Saturday 10-5 and Sunday tO-4, Adults: $5. Children 6- 12: $2. __________________ DRIVERS NEEDED- Werner Enterprises is hiring drivers for regional and dedicated ninsl Earn up to $30,000 or more as a professional driver. Local CDL training and full tuition reimbursement available. For more Infomiation, Inemerienced call 800-610- 3777 and experienced call 600- 346-2818. - EOE. www.wemer.com__________ GUITAR COLLECTOR TO be In your area paying top dollar for 1950s. Gibson Los Paul Guitars. Please call 913-469- 4034, David Shaefer. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON. New 1-Br condos overiooking Cape Fear River. Walk . to restaurants, shows, museums. Great rental. Cooke Realty oi Wilmington, 1-866-653-2489 toll-lree.___________ PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER Training at North Carolina Truck Driver Training School (Johnston Community College). Less than S485.0o (ono year In-state residents). Call 1-800-691-2220 for nearest tocatSon. RESUMES THAT c iF Results, Not Excuses! www.professlonalresume.orq WANTED: GROUNDS Crow tor ^oll course September. Mail resumo to: Rivercrost, PO Box 6002, Hickory, NC 28603-6002., •CHRISTMAS IN NEW York City Doc 7-9, $699 per person Includes transportation on US Airways, transfers, 2-night lodging, city tour & Empire Stale Bidg. Christmas in Dollywood/ Pigeon Forge Nov 23 & 24, $179 por person Includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach, 1 night lodging.’ Dollywood & Louise Mandrell Christmas Show. Yadkin Travel, 108 N. State St, PO Box aei.YadMnvlllo i-336-679-2210 • HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Sun-daySept23($20pp)Frl-niteSept29($20pp) EZ Way Travel-1-600^616- 5546, local 998-4732 - ‘ John & Evelyn Wyatt Steel Circle Sa'wt, Carbide Sawt, Yard Tooli, Chain Saw Chains, Scl8tor». Hand Sawt BcaudControl Cosmcllcs onen cxcitins new career opponunities. Train in color analysis, makeup application, skincare and core wardrobing. Unlimiled liicome potential - .. . you SCI your hourt. . r^resslonal training provided. ' For infurmatlon call ; Jenny TUmer 751-2567 ■ DAVIE ■ MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Is seeking a responsible Individual to perform various office duties. High school graduate & excellent customer service skills are a must. If Interested, call Davie Medical , iEqulpnIientat , , 751-4288 or fax resume' 10 751-4688. NOW HIRING SHIFT MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS < We are looking for management with fast food experience with the desire to be successful. If you have, 1 year or more management experience and. • have a stable work record, energetic, guesi oriented with excellent communication and leadership skills v^e . . ' would like to meet with you. V Apply at our Mocksvllle location or . ; .Fax Resume to (704) 52B-14S1 ' 19a6;fORD AEROSTAR van. 5550^^981 Chevy El Camino auto $2150; 1976 Chevy 350 auto 4-wheel drivo $1450 080. 751-5557_____________ 1987 :,:;F0RD BRONCO Custom.i 4x4. 4.9L-EFI, auto, Qm^fm cassette, a/c, removablo top, 3 inch lift, 35 inch mud tires, $600 in now parts, 100K miles, $3,200; (336)751-7613 or (336)909-2400____________ 2000 FORD MUSTANG, 6cyl, 5-spd, a/c, am/fm cassette and CD,' pw, pdl,' dual airbags, Mach 460 sound system, spoiler,- 'porfonnance exhaust tip, alloy wheels, remole BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN needed In Mocksville and surrounding areas to vrark one on one with MR/ DD clients. High school graduate and 2 years oxperienco required. Pay based on education and experience.. Please contact HomeCare Managment Corp. 1.888-301-6934. HOOKER FURNITURE CORPORATION 210 N Main St. Kernersvillo, NC . keyless entry, 29K miles, very nice ahd very fast. $17,300.00 ^M6)751-76i3 or (336)909- FORSALE: 1964 F150 truck. Automatic, ac, 302 engine, cnjise, tilL ,$1800 Call: 704- 546-2034 ' FOR SALEt 1988 Chevrolet Cowotte, 35th Anniversary Edition. Whifo w/ White leather interior. < Power everything. 86K. $10,900. Call: 492-6551 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.. Buick - Dodge v, 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341________ •76 CHEW I MONZA 2+2 factory 305-V8, auto., needs little work, $700 OBO; Also: *84 Ford Escort 4dr, auto $400. 492-5509____________ ■61 CHEVY VAN, 6cyl., auto., runs and drives great; $1050. Also: '80 Chevy Malibu Classic 2dr., new paint, 400-V8, auto., $2400 OBO. 492-5509 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forost Products. (704) 276-4532. Night (704) 276-2877. OLD LOG HOUSE, log barn or small log bidg. will purchase and remove. 336-767-5200 Iv WANTED TO BUY: PI^E OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 Ight 704-278-4433 r 828-430-8860 and unskilled furniture workers in the following departments: Cabinet- Finishing- Machine- Packing Hooker Furniture Offers Many Benefits: 40-Hour Work Week Competilivo Wage Rates, Christmas Bonus to Everyone, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays, Dental and Medical . Insurance Coverage. Plus Many Other Benefits Must have good worit reference. Please apply at the personnel office if you are looking for a long-term relationship with a Company that has been In business since 1924. DRIVERS NEEDED with CDL clean record, 2 yrs veritiablo experienco, percenlago pay. Leave message, your call will 1. 336-788-3bo returned.18-3210 EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY Income Maintenance Caseworker 11 position with the Davie County D^arlmbht of Social Sen/ices. Employee wilt be responslblo for the total process of detennlnln^ re- detemilnlng eligibility for the Adult Medicaid program. Work Includes such tasks as the interviewing of clients to obtain required information,completing initial applications, verifying information obtained, determming eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must have good mathematical reasoning and computational skills and must have iho ability night Or 8 Employment ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME S500-$2,500/mo. PT $3,000-$7.000/mo FT. Free booklet, www.itlshere4u.cora (800)870-7f“ “ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. C^l 284-4369, Mon.- Frl., 10am-2pm for, application. to read, analyze, and interpret mles and regulations. Must have the ability to communicate with tho clients, explain and Interpret policies ond procedures, and be able lo complete casework functions within stnjctured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver’s . License and a vehicle available for work.* One year'bf experienco . as an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1; or an equivalent combination of training ond experience. Submit a completed State application, (PD0107), to Pat Helmstetier, Davie County Departmenl of Social Sendees, PO Box 517. Mocksville, NC 2702B by 5;00pm on Monday. October 1, 2001. Telephone Number 336-751-8650. Equal Ooporlunity Employer. Employment Opportunity Income MalntonancoCaseworker 11 position with the Davie County Department o! Social Sen/ioGS. tmployeo wilt be responsible for tho total process of determining/ rodetormlning eligibility (or tho Work First program/ Medicaid programs. Work Includes such tasks as tho Intervlowing of clients to obtain required Information, completing initial applications, verifyinginformation obtained, detom^ining oligibMity and completing scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must have good mathematical reasoning and computational skills and must have the ability to read, analyze, and interpret niles ond rogualtlons. Must have a valid NC Drivers license ond a vehlcio available for work. Ono year of experience as an Income Mainlenanco Caseworker 1: or on equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed State application, (PD0107).to Anglo Burdick, Davie County Department of Social Sen/lces, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27026 by 5:00pm on Monday. October 1, 2001. Telophono Number: 338-751-8800. Equal Opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL Worker III: Position with the Davie County Department of Social Sendees with tho primary purpose ol receiving reports of alleged abuse/ neglect/ exploitation of children and/ or disabled adults or dependency of children. Will perfomi other services intake duties as required. MSW and ono year of social work or counseling oxperienco preferred. Other combinations acceptable with more extensive social work experience. Salary negotiable based ' upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver’s liconso. Submit a completed slate application, PD-107, and a scnool transcript to Becky Rnnoy, Social Work Supen^isor, Davio County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517. Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751- 6600. Application-doadlifV»'’ September 28, 2001 before 5:00PM. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXP. CARPENTER FORframing, crew. 40-plus hrs. woeokiy w/overtime. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. F/T .^DMINtSTRAT^VE ASSISTANT- Will have widoly varied rosponsibilillos Including clerical duties, production of quarteriy newsletter, assisting Director wllh special projects, assisting with programs and special events, and much more. Must bo creative, haveoutgoing personality and enjoy worKlng with senior adults. Must have computer oxp.. &vehicle for . use during work. Education beyond High School preferred. Starting Salary $20,942 benefits; App. may be obtained at Davio Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. Applications will bo received until position is lilled. Davio County is ah Equal Opportunity Employer. HUSBAND & WIFE loam wanted to run dedicated freight. 336-916-2868 IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings for Lexinglon Dialysis Center must hnvo strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week first shift ovofy other Saturday, competilivo salary & oxcellont benefits. Apply at 233 Anno Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- 248-6160_________________^ INSURANCE SALES ' 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbo. Individual major medical/ PPO. “A* rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come soil tho best! Call Steve. 336-766- 6334____________________^ LOAN PROCESSOR- 4 year degree and banning experience preferred; goQd mathematical andcommunication skills. Soi^ letter of intent and resumo to PO Box 576. Mocksville, NC 27028. EO/AAE.M-F. LOCAL UNITED METHODIST Church seeking a PIANIST. A paid position (or every Sunday and Wednesday night choU practices. Must be aBlo to play a variety of music stylos. Contact pastor at 909-1255. TUCKER'S PLACE CAFE accepting appllcatk>ns for employment. Need to bo hard working & dependablo. Approx. 30 hours por week. Apply in person 6am-2pm at 1987 Hwy 801 Soulh or call 998-7100.__________________ WANTED: PART-tlmo after school counselor. Must bo responsible, ot least 18. Applications available M-F 3- 6pm.- Mall appi to Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn: After School Commltteo. _ JLER5'tot mi EAST COAST inc. Now Hiring a Mechanic/Service Technician to Repair & Service Trailers, Install Hitches, etc. Come by for an application. 360 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville , / (336)751-2377 1 S D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A Part-Time Positions Available Tl« VHCA needs (xxjnsclofs lot l)» aller school progran at Pinelxook, Sojlli Davie, and al tie YMCA.. You must t» at least' 18 years ol age and veiy dspendal)te. Ub hours are 2:45pm-’ !■ 61X)pmM-F,YfcOmeni6asttpishdudedineniployr^ ,' Applications available at the Davie Family YMCA ’ 2t5 Cerooteiy St., Mocksville, NC UNkadVMu We build lUoflS liidf, strong families, strong communilies □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □. * ♦WINDOWS6 DOORS* nHas an Immediate opening lor a Team/Depaitment Leader. j=j - Responsliillillesvvlll Include supervision 0115-30 ! L I employees and successlul attainment o( production,.. Q ; ” scrap,qua%,andelflclencystandards. , - q / L ] Top candidates will posses strong leadership ability with a Q positive approach .. . toward nipllvatlng employees., freler 2-4 years, experience jn'a manufacturing environment in a ^ 'ieadersiilp capacity.' Excellent written and verbal communication skills are fflquired. ':',. -.r I □ Q Comloil.Blll.pllers an.outstanding coinpensaiion package, [H □ □ □ □ B □ □ □ □ which Includes a competitive wag^ 100 hours ol paid , time 01 in the lst year, medical, dent?l,-’401(K),' and 8 .. paid holidays. I Quaiilied candidates should send • ' ■ < •11' i . 'resumesto;; * " ’ ’ i125 Quality Dr. IVIocksville, NC 27028. . ' Attentioni Human Rfsoutces i, ■ : E-mail: bdallOcomlortbllt.com^v w e re . -raisingyou above the competition three pay raises ling program provkios you with lh« <your flr»lyfla»IOuro««.«..- ----------------------•kills you need to succood. plus Ists you d«cWe wtien you aro ready : lor more pay/benefits and mora rosponsliiiity. And ihai^ ]usl tho . . ^ ^ thinning. As a mambor ol our dynamic team, you'll also t)er>elit from theWlowlng: 40tKsavtngsptanconUtouton—.well match 25% o( your contribution, up to 6% of your sai^ (available after one ? k year of senrlce ol ai least 1000 hours, K « rmisl be at least 21 years ol a o « .''t Medical prescription, dental, Ufe end A0&D bdiielils (ovaUaUe altsr 120 days of *4 «,wlihatlBa«aMhour/\> • WoeWypaychecl»s •, • Rouble schedulii^ " •Paldviatiofis ' •EnvtoyeiBmeai and gilt‘ diseounls ' . , • Stock purchase plan -;• (available to those at lest '.'21 yoajaojafleyfhonave completed90da>-sof ,, sendee)'- wee)(avorage^- • Employee assistance program. W# sro truly eonvriMiJ to yew M a m*ff**r Ol our ttsm. Al Crseker . j,etrrsl. M MW to iwhat you riav« to tty am UM that iMdtMdc to mike poittve chansn W ’ "youKtortitnvlreiyiwa. WhaimoricmidvouBtklor? *■ Hycuar*rm)ihiat»dand«r)lhu«U«llo,«W)apaMlorilorcwtom*rMn4e«.n«nelnandM»;'j ..................... IM i amammnllfhoUHgfors - RMirTIMEHElP COM M now NO tfnXM «■ * 6420 Sessions Cl Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)7li9880 . 0 0 ^ ^ A Bad Week On The Roads Clemmons Vyoman Dies Friday; IVIonday Wrecks Ti^ Up Traffic On 1-40,158 I Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Capacity OKd\ §orytind^^ ‘ \ County commissioners last iWeelti approved :a'n'a(ldltioMol: i|,l8^)pOjga|lons pcrday of sewer. I ‘^a^ac jiy^ror the Klhdertort devcl. ""-■‘“ 'ijsnsugh for 72 homes at the ; mj^.iuilt'capaclty rate, ®Kftdcfton.;U beipg developed ™ons'Ij40 In Mstcm Dovic. loBVcs the county with only‘ f ,j,jWfgallon« per day remain-' .IngTlij what was pilrchaied from — 'Saiem/Forsylh County., Isslofiers said &yjwam^^ i.cpminittee to;revlewij ^ jciievcis being used toi j to belbwcred.-^g ' l i ^ e W e r/fa g e , JB-',^anlzej« ot? Textile, Hintagi; (fcneduled for SatuSd^* calllng'on a |ii^ | ihe|^j|a^.HeSl „'jde;&{rf(!rt6rlaIWall!fiffi [hwertonst attucyf: - --'--■js^|ii;pnradi! Wshp|| ’^TSiyoiy.betiipl^il lBlstoneal%sc»1ttti JOi|iairej54yjgqn^^^ gji>l5cal churches 'and he' It tc[(iesldentsj® rtionsof/ie'^omjuK-j ’^oplMayenoli 'nllM gSilifesjl fU M ijii w % ■ 40 PAGES C ly d e S h e e t s G o in g T o P r is o n Clyde Allen Sheets tries to hide his (ace as he leaves the Davie County Courthouse after being sen tenced to prison lor taking Indecent liberties with a child. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Convicted Of Molesting His Two Young Daughters By Jcunnc Gnithcr Davie County Enlerprlse Record A Davie man was sentenced to mote than five years in prison Sept. 19 in Davie Superior Court after pleading guilty lo six counts of in- ileceiil llbcrlie.s with a child for in- cidcnl.s involving his daughters, ages 5 and II, and another child visiting the home. A friend of the eldest daughter reported that Clyde Sheets had touched her inappropriately during an overnight visit to the home. When she told Sheets’ daughter what had happened, the daughter revealed to her friend the things her father had been making her do, according lo Davie County Sheriff's Detective John Stephens. Hie daughter told Stephens and social worker Cindy /ustice in an in terview April 18,2(X)0 that her fa ther had molested her for the past two years. She claimed he had ' 1 __fQrccdlusc,taporfocmftaxual«ttt»,tf«r«'t<;'«'''.<c\UiS\n8 sions. She also lold them her falher liad (akcn nudo pholographs of her and made her lake photos of him in the nude. Jn a search o f the Sheets home Please See Mon Sentenced - Page 4 > ! Proud To Be An American? There Are Rules For Displaying America’s Symbol Of Freedom Hy Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record While many Americans are expe riencing new-found patriotism and showing it by flying Old Glory, it might Interest them to note that, in their actions, Uiey may actually be showing disrespect. In the days following the Sept. 11 tragedy, stores sold out of American flags Uiat were already in stock and then scrambled to order more, Record numbers of flags were sold within the first few days, and people are finding that fhey are sllll hard to come by. Lawns, cars, store fronts,, and even clothing has become an automatic billboard for patriotism, but many Americans may be un;‘ Photographs From GrountJ Zero Groundeid At Twin Lakes Airport Pages _____■'* V ' grouped and displayed from staffs. •It is the universal custom to dis play the fiag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on station- ' aryfiagstaffs in the open. However, should be again raised to the peak when a patriotic effect is desired, the before it is lowered for the day. flag may be displayed 24 hours a day •When flags of states, cities, or if property illuminated during the localities (or pennants of societies) hours of darkness. . . are flown on the same halyard with / •The flag should not be draped which was amended December 22, the flag of the Unjllrd States, the Ijt-. over the hood, top, sides, or back of 1942, to become public law 829; ter should always be ^t the peak. No a vehicle or of a railroad train or a Chapter 806, 77th Congress, 2nd other flag may be placed above the session, which contains exact rules flag of the United Slates or to the for use and display of the flag. Some right of the flag of the United States, of those are; »The Hag of the United'States •The flag, when flown at half- should be at the center and at the staff, should be first hoisted lo the highest point of the group when a peak for an instant and then lowered number of flags of states or locali- i ^ to the. half-staff position. The flag ties or pennants of societies arc Please See Guidelines-Page 7 aware that there an: regulations for the display of the (lag. According to the website www.ushag.org. On June 22,1942, Congress passed a joint resolution boat. •The flag should never touch any thing beneath lt,suchasthe ground, the floor, water, or merchandise. ' •The flag should never be used as wearing apparel, bedding or drapery. Town Planners Back Down From 64 Bypass Route By Mlltc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A U.S. 64 bypass around Mocks ville to the Greenliill Road area? Maybe. Maybe not. : ;• Town plantiingiboard members decided lo get out of the process of picking a route for the proposed by pass, opljng rather to just stale the need, and let the Department of Transportation pick’the route, ' ’ Planning and Zoriing'Diirector John Oallimore said he-\vas swamped with telephone calls after publisted reports of the planners sugg'estiiig the southerly route around town to U.S. 64 West. "We, want to be cautious about picking a route,” Galiimore said. “Picking a route Is a little preinature at tills point.” ; ;' ■/: ■ -. , In fact, wlien the Departmerit of Traiisportation starts deciding on; routes, there will be njMy local pub lic hearings' for Input,' Tdwii'Man- agei'Terry Bralley sald a day'after . meeting with DOT and other projcct officials in Raleigh. During that Raleigh meeting, there was no merition of route. More than two hoiirs was spent discuss ing die options and the need for the bypass, he said: • . - Bralley said It would likely spring or later before any general’joutes are decided, and much later, than that , be'fore any specific route is picked. ' , Tile projcct is scheduled for right -of-way funding in 2(X)8..' 'The railroi'id overpass, and Inter- ' sections at U.S; 601 and Salisbury Streep coupled with the fact that two major U.S. highways go through town, make it more likely that the ' option of improving cunrent roads won’t work, Bralley said. “There's ' going to be plenty of time for people to have some input.” ' The recommendations adopted J by die planning board stale the large ' ‘ijmoiint ofinick traffic, estimated at , 25 percent of what uiivels through the county on U.S. 64, Bralley said. The planners asked for a flve-lane ■ road, initially three lanes widt a cen ter liim lane. It emphasized Uie de- siie for no curb cuts rather than at: existing roads, > The recommendations also spoke to land use along the proposed new toad, to piotect downtown and pre vent sprawl.-j “It is foreseeable that Industrial I and residential development tiiay Ke / planned for the area around the pro-!' posed pjadway.;. the prefeired land * uses should be limited to moderate density residential development and . industrial development,” it said. T / r ' /■ t >( 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpt\27,2001 M o c k s v ille H a s L ittle T o G a in F r o m A B C V o te Liquor and beer campaigns liave always cairicd willi them promises of richcs for local govcmmcms. Thai's what Coolcemec was promised. Thai’s what Bermuda Run was promised. Cooleemee’s ABC store made a four-figure profit Iasi ’ year. Bermuda Run dreamed of $50,000 a year in lax rev- , , cnues when it endorsed liquor and beer. Last year, the town received $4,000. , Now comes the Chamber of Commerce’s pitch to the voters of Mocksville. The primary selling point seems to be one of inevitability — that alcohol sales iffe so close that Mocksville might as well adopt it loo. That’s not a compelling reason. i In fact, the easy access to beer and liquor dilutes the cose for Mocksville to join the ranks. Other towns built ABC stores to gamer lax revenues. Liquor sales have dwindled ‘ nationwide, and ABC stores don’t make the money they once did. An liquor store in Mocksville would And it hard to turn ’a profit. Cooleemce's store would be ruined. The chamber anticipates national restaurant chains locat ing along Interstate <10 if Mocksville had liquor and beer .sales. . Tliat'Would influence some chains. The bigger factor in restaurant’s building decisions is traffic and distance from its . -other stores and population centers. Mocksville is already experiencing restaurant growth from chains that don’t require alcohol. The chamber’s motives have always been suspect. Fora ' year, it refused to announce the outcome of its membership survey of support of a beer and liquor referendum. Only ' now has the chamber said the percentage of support was . overwhelming. But the actual number of members who cast votes is still unknown. u The proccss stirs memories of Florida vole counting. It would be far better for the chamber to involve itself in projects that genuinely improve the life and economy of.!he^ county. . " Elizabeth Dole or Richard Vinrool? Can't the Republican Party do bcitcr than that when it tries to replace the vencr- : ..ableSen. Jesse Helms. ,■ Mrs. Dole is, of course, wonderfully experienced'as on . administrator. She’s directed federal agencies and the Red • Cross with great skill. There’s not one bad thing that can be said about her. Vinroot, former mayor of Charlotte, also has demonstrated skill as a leader. He runs mean campaigns and ■ tars and feathers his opponents. He doesn't mingle with the common folk and answers only to big-money donors. Frankly, neither seems destined for greatness on ihe floor of the Senate. Great senators are rarely remembered for their administra tive ability, Senators do have a staff, but it’s not very big. • We’d rather have a senator with a keen knowledge of > history, a clear ideology, an'unswctving alliancc with the ■ -party and its leadership, an orator. Great senators aren't remembered for how they ran their ofTice. They are rcmc'm- 'bered for their ability to influence government and win the . friendship of the President. They are remembered for their ability to bring the federal purse back to the home stale. . .They are remembered for pushing legislation — or blocking Love him or hale hiin. Sen. Jesse Helms must be consid ered one of the great senators of our day. All the candidates mentioned as his pccessor in either party seems dwarfs in '.comparison. — DwightSparks In Th e M ail... A lc o h o l S a le s N o t A s B a d A s P e r c e iv e d To the editor: I have been afforded the oppottuniiy over the years to visit fam ily in the Lewisville/Clemmons area and have always enjoyed read ing the local community papers. I also have closf lies to Mocks ville and Davie County through friends and business associates. I read the article (Group Seeks Alcohol Sales) on ^e front page of Uie Davie County Enterprise for the week of Sept. 20 and must say that I rcspect the neutral .position chosen by the iMal Chamber of Commerce given such a debatable issue. | I am an active member of my local Chamber oltComnierce and know all loo well Ihe value of the chamber's leadership In a small community. When a membership responds in the faJjhion indicated .In the article (75.256 of the 73.3% who relumed me survey) the chamber and or its board should react accordingly, Should they fall to address the concerns of their membeiship ihey [vould simulta neously be guilty of providing nothing more than ^ lip service to the same. ____ , ■ '“ ’rUaSecxccpilon tfl the comments made by Mr. Harry Wallace in his letter to the ciliior from llie tame issue (Reasons For Referen dum Are Only Excuses). You could exhale your last breath on whether the icasons for bringing thjs to vole are Iraly reasons or excuses, but you cannot deny reality. Reality is Ihe country clubs; Cooleemce and Bermuda Run do Indeed sell alcohol. Even though I don’i live in Mocksville, and I stand to be corrected, I would guess that for Ihe most part if you were in downtown Mocissville, you could travel in Just about any direction and wilhin 5-10 minutes buy alcohol. 1 say this primarily because of the proximity of your many golf courses along with the ABC store in Cooleemee. ■ ; As far as aitracilng new business and industry, it is mere specu- lalion to say the avallabiliiy of alcohol will help or hurt in U)is ini- tiadve. However, I challenge Mr. Wallace to show evidence to sup port his comment on a dry county creating a stronger and more alert workforee. Davie County is not entirely a dry county now. Do you think Mocksville’s population alone supports the einploymcnt needs of it’s currem industry? I would think Ihal an employer the sIm of Lee Jeans would atiract people from Coolcemec, Salisbury, Clem mons and other surrounding towns, all of which I believe sell alco hol, U is my opinion that the sale of alcohol in Mocksville would not necessarily weaken orcloud the judgment of its' workforce given the availability of alcohol and diverse residency of Ihe working popu- The suggestion that the DWI cases would increase at such an alaimmg rale is not as simple as he indicates. You have to factor in how many of those arrests are non residents of Mocksville travel ing on 1-40 or other corridors outside of Mocksville. I am not In denial as I realize that there would be certain consequences that would accompany the sale of alcohol in any area such as Mocks ville. However, again I disagree with Mr. Wallace's comments where he indicates that there will only be a select few that benefit and diat "Ihe odd’s of death jusi went up.” His comment about "everyone's car Insurance would also rise" is absolutely incorrect since the stale of North Carolina controls rates and alcohol related accidents have no more direct influence on those mtes than any odier factors. Each insurance company can discount rates set by the N.C. Department of Insurance if the individual driving reconi among other factors warrants it. To furdter reference Uiat there will "be 170 cases of DWI per week’’ and that the tax revenue would not cover die costs associated with extra police. ambuiances and court services is also stretching simple maihemalics loo far. Communides many limes larger by popula^on than Mocksville, which allow alcohol sales, don’t iiverage 170 DWIs. As I referenced above, Davie County is not entirely a dry county and the appeal made by Mr. Wallace for Davie Coiiniy to stay dry should be Jireiled at the citizens, of Mocksville. It Is im^radve dilil ihd voting puplic in Mocksville undeislaiid dial Uiey have die opportunity to diciate their own future. I commend die Chamber of Commerce for its’ neutral position and for bringhig diis to the al- lendon of the community in a professional manner. Thank you for allowing me to respond to what I perceived as mismiformadon in a town as dear to my heart as my current community. D.R. Mendenhall North Melbourne, Fla. |eits,-The.iMtets^may be on topicsof loralistalefnallt ||eraatt'o,iSl issues . \ S A n effort Will be made to pntit all lettery, provided ^ 'n o t libelous,'vulgar or in poor lasic, .The edijorW" ffie.rightjo edit letters for grainmar and,for space'!? |||Allilellet.vshould inolude the name and.addressjof^ iJvrilcr,-Including a stgnaiurei'A lelephoneinumbir/'notllof be publtslicd, IS also requeMed. • . , v. ; ^Please have letters tn the newspaper office no laler'lSa '4,p.mi’^onday,of the week to be published; Dayre'CqMi :Etilerprisp'Rccord'P.O.:Box;99,Mocksvillel!oremail| emewstgdavie enterprise com ' V, How have, the terrorist attacks affected your feelings about flying? DAVIB C O U N TY E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D ' USPS149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, lilocksvlllo, NO 37028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Ediior/Publlsher Robin Fergusson.........................General K^anager Mike Bamhardl...............;:.,„....,.,Managlna Editor : RayTutlerow.....................Advertising Director' ............;.....,.Sporl8 Editor .....................Chculatlon/Classilled Dliactor Brian Pitts.......... ■ Karen Rlckall...... Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Coeleefflee Journal 1918-1958, • ’ 1699-1058 '1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rales . : single Copy, 50 Cents • , i $20 Per Year In N.C., J25 Outside N.C ' : . ■ POSTMASTER ; SetidAW^^ : ’ , 'Ui, - Davie County Enterprise Record. • !t P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘: :'; ■ Chrlsly Everhart Welcome “I don’t think it’s over, I think there’s going to be more to it.” Amy Hobson Mark Cope Mocksville Advance “I don’t want to Hy any- ‘‘It p.>-obabIy did put the more. It would be very damper on It a little more.” hard for me to get on a ' ' plane right now.” . Scott Angell Mocksville “Probably be safer now than ever.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - 3 N e w f o u n d O p p o s it io n T o G r o w t ii A p p e a r s T o B e S e lf - S e r v in g To ttieeditor; ^ Last week you wrote a great editoriol about a man named jay Miniz and his battle to stop "harmful growdi diat dueatens to ruin . the reason for which most people moved here in die first place." Mr. Mintz has lived on People’s Creek Road for 13 years, and ac cording to your editorial, is a ‘‘disciple... a messenger... warning of die consequences of suburban sprawlln Davie County." It’s as if a savior has been sent from California to help all of us ignorant Davie County people who "don’t know what to do." I’m a resident of Davie County too, and just like Jay Minlz and a lot of other people, I moved here from somewhere else. I lived In Win ston-Salem for 35 years and moved to Davie County a Hide over four years ago. And Just like Mr. Minlz, I live on Peoples Creek Road, But on die odter end, or what I like to call the “poor end of Peoples Creek." There aren’t any $500,000 houses or fenced-in horse farms. Just plain old Davie County people. Middle class working people. 11 bothers me that our new "disciple... messenger," didn’t fight die developmehl of die subdivision that I live In. We have a nice Ihde neighborhood of $ 150,000 to $200,000 houses. Undl two years ago we had a great view across an old dairy farm. Thai is until Coldweii Banker developed it and built houses. The funny diing is, Mr. Minlz didn't fight Uiat one ellher. Nor did he oppose Shady G^qve or Covington Creek, even dioughbodi of diese are wldiin 1/ 4 mile of my house: They must not be on the right end of Peoples Creek Rd. In fact, since 1995,75 subdivisions have been approved in Davie County and Jay M inu has been opposed to just one. Mareh Woods. It just so happens dial it's within a few hundred yards of his property. And now, under the facade of fighting for die future of die Davie County lifestyle, he Is opposing anodier one dial joins his “esiale.” He believes it is “drastically out ot character with the rest of the road.” Apporendy it isn't out of character wiih the “poor end" of Peoples Creek or wilh anywhere else in the entire County of Davie. Mr. Minlz and his group didn’t oppose any of these de velopments. But I guess if it’s not in his backyard or within sight of his "estate," its not worth fighting against. I also find It disturbing that in this case, Mr. Minlz Is not fighting a group of out-of -town "project developers," or a big corporate homebulldcn He is fighdng Jcanciie Comaizcr, a sixth generaUon, lifelong Davie County resident who has lived on the land In question for over 40 years, since long before Jay Mlntz ever heard of Davie County or Peoples Creek Road. Not to men- don die fact that she Is developing ihe property In part to help pay for die care of her husband, Red Conialzer, another lifelong Davie County resident who has Alzheimer’s Disease. Anyone who knows ihe ravages of Alzheimer’s knows Ihe pain and ex pense and the long fight that she is facing. So how does a retired lawyer from Southern Callfomia, who by die way has his “estate" up for sale and apparently has even considered subdividing It, feel he has the right to slop a lifelong Davie County resident from doing what she wants to wllh her own land? I don't think it's to slop the consequences of subur ban sprawl or even to save die citizens of die county from heavy taxes, etc etc. etc. Jay Mintz wants to protect Jay Mintz and his “estate" and Ihe view from his lond on his end of Peoples Creek Road. Is his "eslate" worth more without her subdivision? Maybe. Is ll easier for him lo sell his "estate" wliliout her subdivision? Probably. Does a lifelong Davie County resident deserve to ben efit frtjm owning and Improving her own land just as much as, if not more dian, a retired Southern California lawyer? Absolutely. Who's irying 10 fool whom? . In many ways I feel sony for Mrs. Comalzer. I'm sure she doesn't have Ihe “money and technology" of the Mlntz crowd. Or a website and a bunch of wealthy friends rallying behind her. But I bet she does have plenty ot good, lifelong, Davie County people to count os her friends and allies. And if you’re one of those friendrand you're read ing this, you need to give her a hand. She needs h. 1 don't know Mr. Mlntz, but that isn’t Important. I don't know Mrs. Comalzer, either. There are always people who move lo a nice place and ihen want to keep.odier people from doing die same diing be cause, Ihey say," it will ruin the place”. The problem is, diey always want 10 shut llic gale behind themselves, not in front. Don't forget Mr. Minlz, at one dme there was no big house on your property. It was just beiiudful farmland. Some good Davie County people probably hunted there, had their cows there, and even just liked driving by because it was so beautiful. I’m sure diey welcomed you just like they did me. , Another Bert Bahnson? I don’t think so. From what 1 understand, Bert Bahnson was opposed to ail development, not just what affected his land and his way of life. He was Uuly concerned about Davie County, not just concerned about ihe value of his own land. Maybe die mes sage has some meril. We all know we need to gel a handle on develop ment in Davie County. We don't, however, need to be railroaded into slarting wilh Jeannette Comalzer by a select group of people dial doesn’t want a subdivision near iheir "estates.” They didn't care when the rest of us had 10 accept it. Let them have a dose of dieir own medicine. Butch Harter Advance H e lp S t o p C h a m b e r ’s I n it ia t iv e F o r A lc o h o l S a le s To die editor: I'm writing diis letter in response to die letter sent out by die Chamber on Sept. 11, infonning us diat diey are forming a task force that will start a peddon lo bring die sale of mixed beverages to the city of Mbcksville. I would ask you to consider some odier ideas before signing or supporting diis Inidadve. ' Number one, die risk to life. Aldiough I'm sure ail persons sup porting diis inidative would be responsible and not drink and drive, I diink it's an eventuality dial some precious Mocksville family wili lose a loved one from a dnink driver leaving one of diese eslablish- menls die Chamber is hoping will be built. The diought of any sig nature behig on a pedtion dial started die ball rolling on that poor fim ily to roe is tenifylng. On my own family, even more so. Number two, die economic impact of dds inidadve may be dras- dcally dlfferenl dian ll would appear on die surface. My work widi die United Way gives me some idea of die social costs. The dollars , spent on dealing wilh die disease of alcoholism, die family members .who are abused, all add costs to an already under-funded social agency base. As an automobile dealer, Insurance costs impact my business in a number of ways. Call and get an Insurance quote for a neighboring town dial allows the sale of mixed beverages and you'll see what I mean. Insurance companies understand Ihe costs. An other Is corporate insurance. I have worked In a number of other small cities and I’ve never been so blessed wllh lillle to no theft or vandalism. The effect Is that my own Insurance costs have remained low with no claims. Number duee, placing a stumbling block in front of our brodier. There are people who are prone lo alcoholism who would be tak ing dielr first drink in one of these esiabiishmenis. Jesus was veiy clear In Luke 17:1-3, “Jesus said lo his disciples, ‘Things that cause people to sin are bound to come, but woe to that person dvough whom Ihey come. It would be belter for him to be thrown into die sea wiih a millslone lied around his neck than for him to cause one of diese Hide ones lo sin. So watch yourselves.......I’m not saying it’s a sin lo drink, but the Bible Is clear that it Is a sin lo gel dnmk." (Romans 13:13). The way I read this, I could never sign such a petition. Further, I can't have a penny of Wcsislde's money go lo an organizadon that would continue lo support such an inidative for it has.elemal consequences. Please join me in asking the Chamber lo slop this inidadve. 1 believe once all have realty prayed and thought this through, all will see die benefits of our current laws. When 1 came lo Mocks ville, you had to go lo Statesville, Lexington or Winston to buy a new Jeep. The result was Jeep was only 60 percent of its nadonal market share In Davie County. Today It's at 180 percent, so it's a Hide hard for me lo agree ihat making alcohol easier and more convenient to use won't increase its use. I understand the need for economic development lo support our schools and Davie's infrastructure. Asa salesman, I also know a unique selling proposldon when I see one. That is exactly what we have as a dry city. Where else can some business go In diis counuy and sdll find the value system we have in Mocksville. This, if marketed conectly, would attract some very desirable businesses and cldzens lo our com munity. Through die Chrisdan Business Men’s Commiliee of Mocks ville, we have a national link to many of diese businesses. We would be happy 10 help In any way. I truly feel, with all my heart, diat God has more blessing for us in this community than we can possibly understand. To please Him is to gain not just economic freedom, but the pence diat transcends all un- dersUinding. Robby Dilmore Mocksville W r i t e r T h a n k s G o d F o r T h e T r u e H e r o e s In O u r C o y o t f y Tb the editor: , ' ■ It's 3 in die morning and I wake up thinking I wish I had said . some diings at church yesterday. Then ,I feel 1 should get up and ‘ write it down for an editorial in die paper. So here it Is. .;. I was watching TV and a woman was talking about how she had „ lost her husband In die attacks on New York. She said diis was too : horrible for somedilng good not to come out of it. I have made some observadons over die past several days dial I wanted to share with you. On two occasions, my aerobic teacher at die YMCA in Mocksville asked me lo lead die class in prayer at die end of class. I read in dds paper, where a high school student asked her teacher ■ if she could go into die hall and say a prayer. The teacher told her she could pray in the classroom. As she did, she nodced dial every one was getdng out of dielr seat and geldng down on"'llieir knees and joining her in prayer. This brought tears lo my eyes.’ . On Friday after die alUicks on America, President Bush called for nadonal prayer at lunch dme. Don’t Let Rich People Dictate What We Can Do With Our Land To die editor; SUnple country folks know dial you usually need to look behind die smoke lo see die fire. The editorial and die full-page advertise ment by die "Concerned Citizens of die Advance Community” Is die smoke screen that hides die burning desires of a few rich people to control the property around diem, widiout having to buy it. When I first heard of die Adequate Faeilides Ordinance, I diought it was supposed to be a way to control 750 lot subdivisions like Oak Valley and Kinderton, which put such a strain on die infrastructure of die county. However, I now realize dial it can be (and apparendy w ill be) used as a mediod for die government and/or rich people to ' slop any development of any property, no matter die size. The so-called ‘‘50-lot housing project" is actually 38 lo 39 lots to be built at die rate ot 4 to 5 houses per year. This can’t put nearly die strainbn die county as an Oak Valley or Kinderton. Also, diis is not land being develop just to be a big money maker, it’s die only way dial diese pardcular property owners can see as a way to sur vive. This is not a case of the rich getdng richer, diis will mean being able to pay for very expensive long-term medical care diat^ odierwlse would bankrupt diem. ' Ifdienel^bqrsindieirfineestalesonPeoplesCreekRoad,who Mr. Sparks has told us have “money and teehnology" want to buy dlls land and give die owner die same price ^ e can get for develop-^ ing it, dien let diem. That way, diey can do whatever diey want to widt it. (Even though diey dqn't want to let her do die same.). Tliey could even fen« it, gate it, and have dielr own viitslon of Bermuda ■ Run right diere oi\ Peoples Creek Road. But, please, don’t hide be hind an adequate faeilides ordinance and say it’s for die good of die entire coujiy when, in diis case. It all bolls down tn a few wealdiy people not wandng to look ot a new subdivision. . ■. T h e majority of die people in Advance do not agree widi these , “Concerned Cldzens ot the Advance Community". Since one of our county commissipners is associoted.widi dils group, we cer- udnly hope die rest of die commissioners will have sense enough not to let a few rich people use die government lo dictate what we canandcannotdowldiourownland. • ■ , ; Bet Bamhardl Advance ^ - A few of the women from a devotion group at the Yand my self met at Rich Park for prayer and lunch. I learned later that some ot die banks closed ai noon tor a few minutes ot prayer.ij 1 also went to two PTA meedngs, one at Shady Orove and I one at North Davie. Both were opened wllh prayer. Although for the last few yeais Ihey have been doing dial, it was special al diis lime. These are just some of the “good things" I've seen come out of diese tragedies. I’m sure diere are many more around the coun try. I know some in the moral majority have looked for someone to blame for diese terrible attacks. I was reminded ot what Jesus said when his disciples asked Him why a man was blind from birth, was it his sin or die sin of his parents. In John 9:3, Jesus answered; "Neidier halh diis man sinned nor his parents: but ttiM the works ot Obi should be made m'anttcsl iii Wm." Jcsiis then goes on to heal die man widi a paste of mud. I pray we don't look for someone to blame for diese attacks, but look for what good Ood can bring from them. As many people turn to Cod at a dme like this, I hope our counliy and our worid can see how people widi a taldi In God, our creator, can Iruely trust In Ood. We understand dial He knows about every sparrow Ihal falls 10 die ground and He has every hair on our head num^red. I hope that those who do not have that relationship widi our Padier, will see those that do and want dial for themselves. 1 pray for all the families who have lost someone or have someone mlssing.lt breaks my heart. I thank Ood for all the true lieros we have In this country. Donna Carter Advance Work Together To Solve Davie’s Problems To the editor: I am an active real esiale agent, resident of Davie County, married widi two children, one attending Davie County Public Schools and one lhat wili atlend. There is nothing more ihen 1 want to do professionally than to list and sell property In any county, Davie or elsewhere. I am also aware dial all mem bers of die board of commissioners and all residents ot Davie County for have direct or Indirect Interest in the development of Davie County. li is my belief dial die county commissioners and planning board members are too, "Concerned Davie Citizens,'’ whether ihe interest is of personal or professional level. They have school aged children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins, uncles, aunts, and odicr family members and friends lhat attend Davie County Public Schools and also have wives, husbands ot other family members that work for die school system. .My quesdons lo ilie county commissioners, die planning board members and concerned Davle residents Is, what can we do to make a difference? What can we do to help change diings? What acdon? Suggesdons? If the county commissioners, planning board members and resi dents work together on suggesdons, planning, tacdcs, strategies, fi- nonclol plan, llstenlng.whatever it takes, for die county, each.anone of you can bring somedung different to die Uible. Remove egos and power struggles and stop hot dogging each odier, know dial one side is not' right or wrong, all sides can work logedier. Unite and come up widi a solution for die county. Action speaks louder than words. Always. Vonda Russell Advance jK o u n try K o rn e r. Your Kids orXbve,d Ones Fingerprints Mabe Into • Silver or Gold Charms. ^ V jE W E L E B S ^ ^ 314 S, Salisbury Aye., Spencer* 704-633-06^ Day Care # Infants Through Presciioolers. A Drop-lns...B/ASclH)ol...PiirtTIineffuUtim A Discount For 2iid Child. ^ Ourstaff is Carefully Selected for Their Educational Background, Day Care Training, and Teaching Experience ' ' Kountiy Korner Day Care • 1116 Hwy. 801N. Advance, NC - 998-2220 0 3 StarLlceh;ed DayCar^ In Business 13 Years i 4 • DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 27,2001 Man Sentenced To Five Years For Indecent Liberties Continued From Pose 1 later that day, Stephens reported finding nude pliotdgraphs of, Sheets and his daughter. Offic ers also seized numerous porno graphic videos and magazines, multiple bags of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The younger daughter re ported thol her father had touched her oil the outside of her clothing one day when she had stayed home froin school sick, Stephens tcstined. ' ' A t Sheets’ request, Stephens said he had investigated the pos sibility that ho hiid been set up by his evwife, who was attempt ing to regoin custody of the chil dren she had left behind when :shc separated from Sheets; but found no ’evidence of a plot against him. Sheets denied having sex with his daughter or taking vul gar photographs of her. Stephens told Judge Kirobetly S. Tayidr. Stephens said he had con tacted i!ie gills softball associa tion bccause Sheets had been an assistant coach, and he wanted ■to make sure there were no more victims. .' . * . ' Justice said the older child's demeanor pointed to sexual abuse. She was detached and cinbartassed and believed cveiy- thing was her fault. Reports from a pediatrician who had examined the child at N.C. Baptist Hospilol In Win ston-Salem and n social worker, who deals with all suspected sexual abuse ca-ses at the hospi tal, were presented to the judge by prosecutor Corey Buggs. Tlie doctor found definite evi dence of sexual abuse, and the social worker reported behavior consistent with 0 child who lias been sexually abused, explained Buggs. i The'girl exhibiieil tiie signs of a child who had been sexually ; abused and wiis frightened of her father. In'thc five months she counseled the child, her story never chansed, testified Kelly Hogan, fomerly of Painily Secr vices, , , ' But Yvonne Sheets, motherof the defendant, who had daily contact with her granddaughters, said she had noticed no change In the relationship between her son and the eldest girl, who was n()t his biological daughter. She was extremely close to both gitls. Her son had expressed con cerns about his oldest doughter running around the house naked, a behavior she had also wit nessed ot her home several times. He claimed to have taken the photographs of his daughter to embarrass her, threatening to show them to her grandparents if she didn't stop, she testified. The girl had come home from a visit with her mother about a month before Sheets' airest, tell ing him she was going to live with her mother in her new house, she said. Dr. Franklin Tolbeit of Hills dale Family Practice said he agreed with the findings of the doctor, who' had examined tiic ' girl for sexual abuse, but he docs not believe, based on the medi cal evidence, that the child could have ever had sexual Intercourse with an adult male; The defendant's brother,; Mark Sheets, and sister. Sheree Streit, also presented evidence to discount the child's story, claim- ing they had slept In the same room with the girls at the home of a relative on one of the occa sions the girl reported having sex with her father. ' A former employee of Wal- Mart, who had become friendly with the Shtsets family while managing the snack bar there, said the girl had approached her in the store a few days ^fore an article about Sheets apjieaied in the newspaper and hugged her. She said she Would hear some things about her father, which would be true, that she and her mother had set it and she would no longer be living with iiim. An examination of Sheets by clinical psychologist John Frank Warren 111 showed him to have no disturbances or personality disorders and that he was a rela tively conservative heterosexual, who does not endorse unusual sexual orientations or beliefs. He admitted he had abused marijuana on a daily basis, smoking it on his front porch after his daughters were asleep, Warren said. Sheets told him he believed the allegations were orehestrated by his ex-wife to gain custody o f the children and promote a looser sexual lifestyle, such as nudity around the house. The de fendant also claimed his ex-wife had purehased the pornographic videos found in his house, he said. ' . , Dr. Ervin S. Bociielor Jr.. who had been employed by the de- , fense to review the evidence, said he found no dcrmitive evi dence of sexual abtise in this case. , What the pediatrician identi- Tied as evidence of abuse could , have been die result of ah acci dent. ho said. Judge Kimberly S. 'Kiylor re peatedly reminded defense attor ney Harrell Powell this was a sentencing hearing, as Sheets had already pled guilty. ^ _ Sheets agreed to a plea bor- goin because it was.in his best interest - not because he is guilty of raping a child. There i.s over whelming evidence he didn't rape this child, Powell said. Sheets is guilty of some of the most foolish behavior he has ever beheld in taking the photo graphs to embarross his dough ter. Powell said, and that was child abuse no matter what the circumstances. His client passed a lie detec tor test that he had not sexually abused his children, Powell told thejudge. During the year and a half he hasbeenoutofjail awaiting trial. Sheets has proven he poses no threat to any child, adult or so ciety as a whole. He has spent three months in jail ond knows who't it is like to be incurecrnted os a'child molester, the lowest person on the prison social lad- den Other prisoners will associ ate with ax murderers and mod bombers, but they won’t spit on a child molesier. lie said. He has already been punished by hayiiig his good name ruined. He has spent eveiything he has. ond his family has sold a portion of their fann to bear expenses, Powell said. Asking Toylor to considet a probationary sentence, he sug-. gested os mitigotihg factors his client's good character ond repu tation, that he supported his fam ily, has a support system in the community, ii positive cmploy- menlhlstoty ondyrtllwotkwith ■ a treatment piogium... Buggs reminded the judge that Sheets had pled guilty to six counts of indecent liberties. The district attorney agreed to the plea bargain to protect the child, who did not want to testify, not because he didn't believe the evidence was strong enough for 0 jury conviction. . ‘ He osked her to give him the moximum possible sentence, which would be 10-12 years in prison, presenting aggravating factors that the victims were young ond that Sheets had taken advantage of a position of trust. Sheets was originally charged with two counts of First degree rope ofochiid.twocountsofin- decent liberties with a child and two counts of Hrst degree sex of fense with a child. Charges of possession with intent to sell or deliver morijuona and maintain ing a place to keep a controlled substance were dismissed. Toylor sentenced Sheets to 64 to 80 months in prison for the' first four offenses, orieting thol he receive sex offender and sub stance abuse treatment and have no contact with the victims or tiieir families. Upon his release from prison, he must register as a sex offender. . . An additional 32 lo40 nionth prison sentence was suspended five years with supervised pro bation for the remaining IW9 charges: He must spend one yeor on intensive probation and be en rolled in the day reporting cen ter. continuing sex offtnder and substoitce obiise ireotment. V Taylor oidcred him to have no contact with the victims or their families and not to live where there is a child under 18 or be alone with any child under 18. She also ordered him to pay fo r' counseling for his victims. ’ While on probation, Siiccls must submit to searches for por nographic materials and drug tests. He was ordered to possess no pornography or iilegol con trolled substances. He was also ordered to pay o $200 fine and court costs. Taylor ordered the photo graphs, marijuana and porno graphic materials from his homS destroyed. A computer seized from the residence wos turned over to the Davie Sheriff. Mli^pming Events 'O pen’Hpuse'Su A f New Detention Center, Davie Goumy’s ncw.stule-of-thc-iirt dctciuton'cctiict, (jail) will host an open house Sunday, ScptiJO, from 2-5;' p;m. Tours will jio gWcti and liglil .tcfipshiticnls will bej . > ' V . .5 ' youngxhtldren,willJie |W f~ Advance BBQ Friday; Oct; 5 '' The Advance Volunteer Fire & Rescue semi-annual beef ' and potk barbecuc wtll be lield rrom 6 a.rn. until sold but on Friday, Oct. 5. Chopped or sitccd baibccuc, in 5iitnl-. wichcs.iby the pinto or pound, cat-in or cany-out, will be served. Call 998-8181 for'moro itiformntioni Tile fire sta tion is located oft N.Cj 801 S;, five milea from U.S; 158. Smith Grove RD. To Host', Annual Fall Carnival Oct. 28I ; t ^ V The SmittOrovc VoIuntccr.Firc^Dcptvrtmcnt Will host Its nfth;annualFiilipaitilyalo^Oci.;28 from ,1-6 pim;];.^:' .Volunlecrsi wotkcrsi am'uicur'singcrs and bands,\b,iked goods, door prizes tuid do'natlonil arc needed. : :?|!!Etitncs are needed fpi: tho following contestsi pumpiclnS jcai;vingibnkeoffs,(cakes,'cdolucs,pics)icoslumc/ai«l.oxi.i| ' .hibit«,To,'participate orvolunteer, eall 998^3484 oj'coot'i. cllnatbr,5yanda Riddie'at 998-03/9 before Oct. 15./' V ' ' ‘'Artist To Personalize' Sketches' o f Davie Academy School'’- ;; Janet Dean will be lit tlie Davie Acadcmy Community Building on Sunday, Sept. 29 from 10 n.m.-2 p.m; to per- ' sonalize sketches of the. original Davie Academy,Sciiool Buildmg, ' V i' ''' » I > -.t ;lhis community,, school y^as> open from'^1907-1934; ' .^hen closed, iM sll Giiunty provided bus sc^ice for these! s\udems*t6 atteiuj^Cool'Spnpgs. ' ;r, /.The Kappa HomeihnkerVwiU have a yard and bake sale; in conjtin^lidn with thls^signing * ' , / Legislative Report L o c a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e O p p o s e s B u d g e t By Rep, Julio C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives By now, you will be aware that the North Carolina General As sembly has passed the largest tax increase in history. Extensive debate, dlscuKion and negotiations have been conducted over the Inst nine monihft in an ctron to toivc our budget crisis. And as we have debated and ncgoilaled, the slate's economy has continued to deteriorate. ,,,, Just today, an email from a constituent said, I hove Just been informed of my company's decision to implement an indefinite pay reduction. They hove now begun to lay o plan for pending layoffs. Your tax increases ore going to cost me my job. May I tell you, it Is not my tax increase. 1 have voted ogainst it at every opportunity, because It’s detrimental Impact will be felt by every North Carolinian for o long time. We missed a great opportu nity to restrticture ond reorganize state government so that we would spend within our income. Yesterday was the second'rcading on the budget, ond I thought you would ^ interested in knowing about the bill that we debated and voted on just Iwfore that. It was HB 688, Tax Revenue for Turfgrass Research. This bill adds a sales tax on fertilizers and seed for your family vegctoble garden, and automaticolly gives $700,000 as soon os practicable pfter July 1 of each year, for turf grass research. No sunset. No debate. No request each year for these funds. This amounts to a permanent gift of $700,000 of toxpayer money - your money, each year - for research on gross. And $100,000 ot that goes to the Deportment of Agrii:ulture only for the purpose of educating the public on the results of the reseoreh. An other sad example of non-essendal spending of your money. Here are some new stole lows since the last newsletter: HB 115 Public Conllicts orintcrest. This new law rewrites GS 14-234, which dcols with business transactions involving pub lic funds ond conflicts of interest. If you ore an individual who is ciected or appointed to serve of represent a public agency, other than an employee or independent contractor of a public agency, this biliwillbeofintcresttoyou. Most of it is effective July 1,2002. HB 170, Mulch Blower Fuel Ihx Refunds. This allows a fuel tax refund for off-road fuel use by mulch-blowing equipment. HB 226 Allow Pharmacy Board to Acquire Property. The NC Board of Phamiacy is allowed to acquire real property and to purchase equipment ond liability insuronce. ' HB 1070 Ti-ustces ond Estate Low Changes. This amends the provisions for the resignation, removal, and renunciotion of trust ees ond for the appointment of successor trustees, makes various changes in the low of fiduciories ond decedents estates, and makes some technical corrections. Effective Jan. 1. HB 1257 Stream Identification For Buffer Rules. The Divi sion of Water Quality of the DENR is instructed to develop a pro gram to train ond certify individuals who would apply the rales adopted by the Enviionmental Review Commission regarding ri parian buffers. HB1431 Car Properly Tax Credit. This new low Is designed to prevent double taxation of motor vehicles whose tax yeor changes due to 0 change In registration. SB 646 Harm or Hinder Law or Assistance Animals. It will now be a criminal oirensc (Class 2 misdemeanor) to honn or at tempt to horm o law enforcement agency animal or on assistance onlmal. ot to obstnict. delay, tease, ot harass the animal in the per formance of its duties. Also, a person who maliciously restrains a dog using 0 chain or wire grossly in exccss of the size necessoiy to restroin the dog safely is guilty of o Cioss 1 misdemeonor. Effec tive Dec. 1. SB 119 District Court Elections Nonpartisan. Prior to the possogo of this bill, only the.Superior Court judges were nonparti san. Effective Jon. 1,2002. , Ail the members of the General Assembly were united for a time Uiis week'u we possed House Joint Resolution 1466 expressing support for the President in his efforts to find ond punish the terror ists responsible for die deslraction of die Worid Trade Center, the crashing of one plane into the Pentogon and the crashing of another plane near Pittsburgh, and honoring oil Americans who hove lost their lives due to this tragedy. It is such'd smoil thing to do in the foce of such heartache, sorrow and anger, but it seems thot olmost oii 'ofus wont to do something.' ' ' ■ - ' ' ‘ ‘ The peipetrators of this evil oct do not yet understond whot they have storied,. but diey will. The personality of Americo's people Olid die innate sense of right odd wrong thot is jngrained in us as ii freedom-loving nation.will not allow us to be cowed Into fear and trembling. In fact, we become strongest when our freedom is chal lenged. America is resilient even in the face of tenor, and our viml- ity. though subdued right now bccouse oif pur sorrow and grief, will soon emerge to the dlsmoy of our enemies. No, they dont linow whot they hove stoned. But theyll learn, as others hove leoraiid in the past when our freedom wos ottacked..- i I know you join widi me in prayer forpur nation and its leaders during this critical time in our hjstory.. What we do seems insignifi- cont in die tact ot the magnitude of this tragedy, but we must all keep living our lives. Thank you for your great spirit of cooperd- lion.' 1 am SO privileged to serve os your represenuitive; you nioke me very proud. - 3 3 ^ 3 2001 Dodge Caravan SEMS,988 Aut*n#tw. eond*oni>Q. tinl*d oI«M, AfATM CMiefl* f5d«, 2002 PT Cruiser Autoniabc, A/C, power wirvjowi, powtf (loot locks. AbVFM C4U«1I0 (>D. lun(cr»«n 9I4U. bucktt Mali, color koytd daV), fold A tumbi* rMr i«oU. 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport *18,988 3.7 VO. oulocTutlc. A/C. power wiAdowt. powef door locU, AM/FM CD. ctom back bucket idali. t*nt»d g^il, roof rack. P335/70R10 Urat, tiTt iteenrtg. split folding rftv teat. 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport V6 3.9 ve, air cor<di(ionlrtg. sport pkQ. o^umirujm AM/F M CAMOtto, 40/70/40 ipbt Cloth btflcD Mat, floor nvUf, fuO CA'pel. daiay w<p«rn, tmt»d QlMa. 2002 Dodge Stratus 4-Dr. SE95,988 AotomaUc, A/C. powar windows, powar door locka, power minors, tinted S>at«.'d*lay wtpers, tin whaal. AM/FM casutia. 2001 Ram 1S00 4x4 Quad Cab >22,388 8.S V-fl, •utomallc. A/C. t^ crusa, 40/30/40 doth barKh seat. Imted t«p differerAlol, tirv & wt>eal pt’g.. noutheait region«l nhg., iwo tone pak\l. C H R Y S L E R ■ D O D G E • J E E P - C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 27.2001 - 5 The following cjses were heanl In Davic Superior Court the week of Sept. 17 with Judge Kimberly Taylor presiding. ' ’ <' ■ • Adam Oallard Derke. posses* siun of stolen goods, dismissed per pleo; ihrec counts of forgery of en* dorsemeni reduced lo common law forgery, three counts uttering a forged endorsement reduced lo common law uttering, sentenced lo 45 days In Jail suspended one year with supervised probation to include substance abuse treatment, no use or possession of any controlled sub« stance, submission to drug tests and searches; no association with code* fendams, $350 restitution. . • Wendy June Boger, probaiion violation, sentence activated. • Mlch&et Clement, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on completion of 24 hours community service and con* ditlon he not goon premises of Food Lion, reside with his mother ond not associate with anyone she deems Inappropriate. • Brian Patrick Cody, probation violation, 8-10 month sentence ac- llvaled. - Marshall Scott Devendorf, DWI. dismissed per Insufllclent evl- dence; reckless driving (o endanger. , sentenced lo 15 days In jail sus pended one year, SiOO ond cost. • Anthony Wayne Godbey, as* sauti with' a deadly weapon indict ing serious injury reduced to mis demeanor assault indicting serious Injury, sentenced (o 75 days In prison Jiuspendcd one year with su* •: pervl^d probation to Include sub* stance abuse assessment and treat ment. no use or possession of any cuntrulled substance or alcohol, no contact with the vlcilm. submission to searches and must obtain GGD. • YosefAmiel Handy, assault on u female, second degree trespassing, remanded todistrict court judgment; lorceny of a motor vehicle, dis missed. - Waller Charles Hogue, main taining a place for o controlled sub stance. three counts driving while license revoked, flciitious, canceled or revoked registration, unsafe movement, reckless driving to en danger. resisting & public officer, dismissed. . - Eric Emmanuel Iverson, pro bation violation, 6*8 month sentence activated. - Kenneth Scon Kaufman, three counts breaking and entering, sen tenced to 30 to 36 months In prison suspended flve years, supervised probotlon. Impact program. Inten sive probation, day reporting cen ter. substance abuse assessment, submission to drug tests and searches, letter of opology lo vic tim, must not go on property of vic tim, $200 restitution, $300 and cost; three counts larceny, dismissed per plea. - Tracy 0. Lyons, two counts assault on a female, two counts vio lation of domestic violence piotec- lion order, breaking or entering, misdemeanor larceny, fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle. .untencedto I0*12months In prison suspended five years with super vised probation, 30 days in jail, one year Intensive probaiion, 72 hours ■ community service, domestic vio* lence counseling, must continue tak ing medications, submission to searches and drug tests, must write letter of apology to officers, must stay away from victim and have no contact with her, eluding arrest with a motor vehicle, violation ofdomes*^ tic violence protection order, dis missed per plea. • Anthony Dewayne McCletl* and, probation violation, 20*24 month sentence activated. • Louis Money, domestic crimi* not trespass, prayer for judgment continued. - Wendall D. Nunn, two counts failure 10 file or pay Income tax. • Luis E. Pcre^'Mcndei, misde meanor larceny, breaking or enter ing a motor vehicle, sentenced (o 6- 8 months in prison suspended two years with supervised probation lo include no association with code fendants, no contact with victims and must not go back on properly. English classes, $1,000 restiiution, $200 and cost. - Celso Caronza Perez, misde meanor larceny, breaking or enter* Ing a motor vehicle, sentenced to 6* 8 months In prison suspended two years with supervised probaiion to include no association with code* fendams, no contact with victims and must nol go back on property, English classes. $1,000 restiiution. 5200 ond cost. • Derrick Ulondus Peiiiford, pos session with intent to monufacture. sell or deliver cocaine reduced to possession of cocaine,,sentenced to 6*8 months in prison suspended two years with supervised probation lo include six momhs Inttniivc, 11 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, submission lo searches. $100 restitution, $200 and cost; felony possession marijuana, dismissed. • James Arthur Pitt. DWI. re manded to district court judgment. - Curtis Bradley Poole, felony larceny reduced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45'days In jail suspended one year with su pervised probation, $200, cost, $1.000 restiiution. letter of apology and substance abuse assessment. • Loretta Daphne Sloan, driving while llccnse revoked, resisting t»n officer, sentenced to 90 days In jail suspended one year with supervised probation lo Include submission lo searches and drug tests, substance abuse assessment. $100 restiiulion. $200 and cost; cocaine possession, dismissed. •Virgil Ray Smith, DWI reduced to careless and reckless driving, sen tenced 10 15 days In jail suspended one year, $100 and cost; no'stlcker on regisiralion plate, dismissed. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr.. unsealed wine or liquor in passen ger area, remanded lo district court judgment. - Chad W. Sutherland, two counts forgery of endorsement, two counts uttering a forged endorse ment, dismissed. ■ Douglas Ray Thomas, iwo counu breaking and entering, lar ceny, sentenced to 10-12 months In prison suspended on^ year with su pervised probation, six months in tensive probaiion, day reporting center, substance abuse assessment, no possession of any illegal con trolled substance, submission to searches and drug tests, no contact with victim, $728 restiiution, $300 and cost: larceny, dismissed per plea. . ' • Unda M. Thomas, \w6 counts breaking and entering, larceny, sen tenced to 10*12 months in prison suspended three years with super vised probation lo include six months intensive, day reporting cen ter, substance abuse assessment and treatment, submission to searches and drug tests, no possession of an illegal controlled substance, no con tact with victim, stay off property of victim. $1,128 restitution, $300 and cost: larceny, dismissed per plea. • Bryan E. Thompson, second degree trespassing, assoult InRlcting seilous injury, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended one year with su pervised probation, musi stay away from victim and family, no associa tion with codefendonis. substance abuse assessment, submission to searches ond drug tests, $200 rest!* tution,$100and cost. • Otlando Carmona Vega, felony breaking or entering a motor ve hicle, misdemeanor lorceny, sen tenced to 6*8 months in prison sus pended two years with supervised' probation, must attend English classes. $1,000 restitution, no asso ciation with codefendants, no con- lacl with viciim, $200 and cost. - Bryan Eugene West, larceny of motor vehicle reduced to possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year with supervised probation lo include six momhs Intensive, substance abuse assessment. $303 restitution, sub*' mission to searches and drug tests, no possession of controlled sub* stance. SIDO and cost. - Lorry Shawn West, felony lar ceny, dismissed per plea; possession of stolen goods, larceny of motor vehicle reduced lo felony larceny, sentenced to 10* 12 months In prison with substance abuse treatment rec ommended, $1,621 restitution. Failed To Appear - Randy Junior Dewall, two counts felony larceny, assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious injury. • Samuel Dewayne Gragg, pos session of dug paraphernalia, resist ing a public ofTicer. • Bobby James Moore, felony breaking or entering o motor ve hicle, iwo counts making a false re port to a police station, possession of drug paraphernalia, cocaine pos session. - Thomas Kyle Stover, second degree trespassing. ■ James Garland Thompson, three counts felony breaking and entering, three counts larceny. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Administrative Court September 7 with Magistrate Ellen Dreschler presiding. Pros- - ecuting was Mory Covington, ossis- lanlDA. ,-AnnIlfl J. Allred, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55, $10, cost. -Mary I. Alvarez, 86 mph in o 70 zone, reduced lo 79*70. $10. cost. -Susan L. Andrews, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. -Sallie B. Ard, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, cost. ^ -Julio A. Argueta, 51 mph In a 35 zone, reduced 10 Improper equip ment, $25, cost... -Jose L. Badillo, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. -Dana D. Beach, 51 mph In a 35 zone, reduced io 40 in 35. cost. -Roland P. Boissonneau, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Jennifer M. Bokeno, failure lo reduce speed, diimissed, civil settlement. . -Charles T. Bolin, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equlp- mentiS10,cosi. -Eduard Bolotin, 88 mph in a 70. zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. •Marie J. Bousquei, 89 mph in 8 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $10, cost. •James K. Brigman, 79 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Carolyn M. Brown. 86 mph' In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $100. cost. •Kenneth R. Brown, 85 mph lit a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. •Andrew S. Bryan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl., -Macelllne Campbell, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Richa^ B. CariMnter, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. •Jerome L. Carter, no license, dismissed, made cost, V . -DaraC, Chak, 94 mpli in a 70 > zone, reduced lo exceeding safe . • speed, $50, cost. ■ ' • •Andres M. Chevez, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. •Michael V. Chunn, driving left of center, dismissed,'civil settle* mem.- ■ •Nakisha N. Cobb, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced io'74 in 70, cost. . -Kimberly L.'Conley, 80 mph In ‘ a70 zone,' reduced to 74 in 70, cost. !■'■ -Richard J, Cooley, 70 inph Inn ■ SS zone, reduced tp 60 in S3, cost.. ' -Dlron K. Corbin, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to i;nproper equips.' 'iiieni, $100, cost: failure to'wear. seat belt; dismUsed. ■ -John H. Coilrell. give/ lend/ . borrow license plate, $25,'cost; op- ' eratlng a vehicle without insurance, ’ dismissed,' mtde cost.^, ^ ■ •Forrest :C. Cranflll, improper ' -Andrew W. Culler, 73 mph in 55 zone, reduced to 64*55 $10, cost. *Dale R. Davis, expired registra* lion, dismissed, mode cosl. •Toni K. Davis, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. -Groclela R. Dioz, no license, dismissed. •Cron W. Dowd, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in 55, cosl. -Nancy U. Egerton. exceeding sofe speed, dismissed, civil settle-' ment. •Angela N. Ferguson, exceeding safe speed, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Piza M. Fernando.: unsafe movemeni,'Inspection vlolotlon, dismissed, mode cosl; regisiralion. violation, $25. cost. -Joseph B. Flowers, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. -Martha Z. Folds, 69 mph In 50 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost; inspeciion viola tion. dismissed, made cosl. •Nelson S. Fraley, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. •Wade T. Garmon Jr., 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. •Seth, D. QIannasio, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost. ‘ . .James C. Gobble, 54 mph in 40 zone, reduced to 45 In 40, cost. ' •KennyL.Oreer,60mphIna45 zone, reduced to improper equip* mem, $10, cost.' •Ana Guevara, no license, $50, cost. ' •Thomas G. Harding, expired registration, dismissed, made cosl. •Umoihy D. Horryman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. : ' *CIinlonJ.Head,70mphina55 zone, reduced tojmproper equip* mem, $10, cosl. *James I. Heath, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosi. -David C. Hodge, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cosl. ., , -Tracey, E. Hogue, 80 mph in o . -70 zone,'reduced to 74 In 70, cost.' •Tracy J. Holond, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- ' mem, $50, cost. ■' • •Judy S; Hoskins, Inspection violation, expired registration, dis-. missed, made cost. , ; ' -Stephanie D. House,'66 mph ln‘- >a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost; licensie not In possession, dismissed; made cost. -Crlstln P. Howe, 88 mph In 70: : fZone,'reduced to 74 In 70, con. i';:. *^aren E. Hoyle, 84 mph In a 70 \ zone,; reduced to'improper equip* •meni,$25i cosl.'‘' ' •William F. HutchetiSj unsafe ■ > passing, reduced lo Improper equip* mem, SlO.cosi. -Steven P. Ijames, 53 mph In a ^ 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. •Theodore R; Ijames, fallure.to ' passing, dismissed, civil settlement.-^ reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle* :/) •RogerW.Crouch,unsafemove-">ment.l.i: :ment, dismissed; civil leiilement. jtf/ f f^.-ChrlstopherE. James; failure lo wear seat belt, $25: inspeciion vio lation, dismissed, made cost. -William G. Janait, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed, made cost. -Henry Jurgenson Jr.. expired registration, improper passing dis missed. made cost. -Nathan T. Kempner, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost; Inspeciion violation, dismissed, made cosl. : •Susan L Khan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cosu • - ■ -NickS.KrousiQ)ls.66mphlnn 50 zone, reduced lo 55 in 50. cosl. -Mock E. Lawson. 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improperequip^ ment. $50. cosl. ... [... . -James A. Layton, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cosl. -Ashley M. Lee. exceeding safe speed, dismissed. •Tanya E Leenheer, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl; Inspeciion violation, dismissed, made cosl. •Thomas A. Leonard, Inspection vloioiion, dismissed, made cost. ■ •Archie Lipscomb Jr., expired regisiralion, inspection violation, - dismissed, made cosl. v > *Nelson C. Little, 50 niph In 35 zone, reduced to Improper equip* menl,$iO,cosi. •Terry L, Lowrance, unsafe . movement, dismissed, civli seitie*. ment. *Timoihy D. Luffman, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 74-70, cost. •Carol M. Lyons, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear seat belt, $25. •Eduardo N. Mariche, no -11* cense, dismissed, made cosl. ' *Efrain Martinez, 77 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost.. -Olbin R, Martinez, no license, dismissed, made cost; driving left , of center, $25, cost. ..'-Beth McCanless, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost.. ' -Carrie E. McCurdy, following loo closely, reduced to Improper equlpmeni, cost. . . -Michael 6. McGee, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced'lo improper >. equipment, $10, cost, r’ ' 'Jane C. Meads, following loo closely, reduced to Improper equip- r ment, $10, cost. -Henry E. Mopre, 68 mph In « 55 zone, rcduced to Improper equlp- ment, $10, cost. , ^ -Jody W. Newberry, failure ib •-^wear seatbelt, dismissed; failure lo Stop at 0 stop sign, $5, cost. •Juan M. Nolasco, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed, civil . settlcment.v.;-r-..^'O rv •Panfela L. Oakley, 67 mph In a 55zone,reducedtoimproperequip^ ment, $10, cosl. . . •• i • «.■ •Wlifiedo R; Pacheco, 85 mph in-'70 zone, reduced to Improper . ^equipment, $50, co^i,. ,• ■ > '' /r •Brian C. Page, 80 mph In a 70 ^ zone, reduced'to improper equip* mem. $10. cost; no license, dis missed, made cost. -Derrick F. Parks, failure to wear seat belt, $25; open container after consumption, cost. -Miguel A. Poniano, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equlpmeni, $10. cosl; inspection violation, dismissed, made cosl -Jonathan L. Patterson, 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Willie E. Payne. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 79 ln70.Sl0,cosl; failure to secure passenger under 16. -Jorge A. Pena, 90 mph‘ In a 70 zone.‘'reduce(f to exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl., - -Scott R. Peters. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo-lmproper equip ment. $10, cost. -Julia A. Poole, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Kylie B. Poole, 52 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In 35, $ 10, cosl. •Douglas S. Price, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. cosl. -Richard L. Price, registration violation, operating a vehicle with out Insurance, dismissed, made cost. -Dario F. Rofeol, 92 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, cosl. -Jerry S. Redmon, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Benny K. Rickman, unsafe passing, reducedto improper equip ment, $10, cosl. -Jason E. Roels, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $100, cost. -FeleclaA.Roy,89mphina70 . zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost. ' -Allyson H. Sawtelle, 52 mph Iii a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Anthony J. Scorcone, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10, cost. •Wesley D. Scoli, 88 mph in a . 70zone,reducedlo79-70,$10,cost. -Michael A. Sexton, failure lo slop at a slop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cosl. -Ronald L. Short, inspection vio lation. dismissed, made cost. -Holly R. Sipe, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost; no license, dis missed. made cosl. •Amanda L Smith, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cosl. -John E. Smith, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10. cosl. -Lawrence P. Soderstrom. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. -Michael Q. Spaugit. 84 mph In equipment, $75.cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost. -Kevin L. Tullicr, reduced to im proper equipment. $ 10, cosl. -Phyllis B. Turner, expired reg istration. no liability Insurance, dis missed, civil seitlemenl. •Stephen W. Turner, 83 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. *Estrella M. Valle, no license, dismissed, made cost. •James D. Viers. no license. In* •LauM E. Spencer, 86 mph Iii a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cost. . -Steven C. Starling, failure lo yield left turn, dismissed, civil seitlemenl. -Paul W. Stevens, no registration cord, dismissed, made cost. •Wniiam LK'ntllsh, 70 mph in 55 zone, reduced lo 60 in 55, cost; In spection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Jose L. Tereza, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. -Dilly L. Thompson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. •Theresa M. Thompson, 86 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo improper -MarkW. Webb, registration vlo lotlon, operating o vehicle without Insuronce. dismissed, made cost •Dovld J. White. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. -Michael S. Wllilams, 65 mph In a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. -Kerwyn D. VMIson, no liabllliy Insurance, dismissed, made cost. -Mai S. Yang, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cosl. -NarcIzo G. Zuniga, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $100, cost; 80 mph in a 70 zone, Inspeciion violation, dis missed. ; M ils TtteBest Jhtte ForPlantingl Largest Selection of Herbs in Town A IL QUARTS $ 2 0 0 MUMS 4 FOR ll Q o o PANSIES $ 1 0 0 0 PER FLAT BLANKET CREEK NURSERY 1620 Lawltvilt»<ileinnions Rd., Ckmmoni' tBthlM ll 1-40 k Hwy. 421) * 778-0303 S’* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with (he Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved. Acreage, township and deed stamps purchased. $2 representing $1,000. • Carla Zakamorok to Dana War* ing Drooks and Manda Michelle lUooks. I lot. $280. • Debra Uc Luebchow Golding to Joseph Anthony Golding, 17.67 acres. Clarksville. • Joseph Anthony Golding to Debra Lee Luebchow Golding. IS acrcs. Clarksville. - Robert L. Shores lo Jeffrey Cline and Gcno Cline. 12.601 square feel. Mocksville. $106. • Newmark Homes to Faye White Alexander, I lot, Farmington, S541. • Sieve D. Wallace and Angela n. Wallace lo Andrew C Nicholson and Michelle J. Nicholson. 2.3 acres. Clarksville. $24. . . Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership (o Craig Carter Dui Idcr. 1 lot, Farmington, SI iS. • OakValley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrest C. Cranflll Construction. 2 lots. Farmington, $223. ' Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa S. Correll (o Richard W. Dodd and Dianna L. Dodd. I lot, Clarksville, $48. . • Helen CSnipes and Gilbert F. Sntpei 10 Jeanette 0. Cornatzer, 21.96 acres; ShadyGrove, $300. • Traci Riddle Smith and Chad Smith to Douglas Ayers and Denise Ayers. 2 acres. FuUon. $238. , • Samnaz Inc. to Gregory R. Overstreet and Tory E. Overstreet, t lot, Farmington, %516. • Richard Hendricks and Carol Hendricks to Mitchell L. Whittaker and Julia C. Whliiaker. l lot, Mocksville, $98. •.Federal Notional Mortgage Asswiation to Denise P. Eddy. 1 tract. • Randall Shawn Dobbs ond Cherie S. Dobbs to Linda 0. Potts. Hot, Mocksville, $198. • Jeffrey W. Lineberry and An* gela H. Lineberry to Shane C Crotu and Una L. Crotts. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $286. ^ ' > Crestwood Intl. to Crestwood Farms, 6 acrcs, Mocksville. • Martin Lee Borber andDreama Barber, Mel Jones and Denise Jones, and Russell Smith and Kim berly C. Smith to Gary W. Dwlg* gins. I lot. $47. • Robert J. Daldy and Tracy L. Daldy lo David W. Sireit and Amy W. Streit, \ lot. Shady Grove, $353. - Michael R. Allen and Christy D. Allen lo Cynthia Holmes. 2.33 acres, Clarksville. $228. • D. Edwin Dogerand Ivy Nell Doger to Edwina B. Barney and Charles Barney, 1.43 acres. Clarks*, ville. • William M. and Eunice D. Stroud (98.23% interest) to Sandra Stroud Shepherd, 4 tracts, Calahaln. • Jerry A. Hauser and Tammy H. Hauser to James P. Beeson and Su san H. Beeson, Carla S. Frazier and Larry G. Frazier, 1-plus lots, Farm ington, $380. • Glenn Charles Foster and Dor othy Link Foster to Richard C. Wallace and RltaT. Wallace, I9.S1 acres. Jerusalem. $220. - Don 0. Angell and Vera C. Angell to BV West, I lot, Farming ton. . WFBRCC to BV West, 10,338,89 square feet. Farmington. • BV West to WFBRCC, 160.07 square feet, Farmington, i . D V West to Water’s Edge Prop^ enies, 3 tots, Farmington. • BVWesi to DR 549, T tract. Farmington, $9,710.' . H&V Consirucllon to David Arnold, Hot, Mocksville. $192. • Eric C. Smith nnd Stephanie J. Smith to Myron U Wheeler Jr. and Lynnette I. Wheeler, portion 2 lots, Mocksville, S\77. • Elizabeth L, Coldfarb and Rob ert P. Goldfarb to Christopher P. Waddell and Mechelle S. Waddell, .49 acre, Fulton, $190. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Sept. 17 Scolty Olevins reported a lost celt phone at a loca tion on Peter Harrlston Road, Mocksville. - Steve Frye repotted a newspa per was taken without permission frum a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Sept. 17. -OnSept. 17 Nicholas Hillman reported a lost cell phone at a loca tion on Juney Beauchamp Road, MiKksville. > William Frye reported a ve hicle registration plate was taken without permission from a home near Hobson Road, Mocksville. - On Sept. 17 Regiru* Small re ported checks, a CD player, and jewelry were removed from a resi dence near Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. - Glen Adams reported a boat motor was damaged at a home on N.C. 801 South on Sept. 18. - On Sept. 18 Eldon Snow re ported littering at a location on Ollle Harkey Road, Mocksville. - Charles Griffin reportedchecks were removed from a residence on R. Shore Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 19. -On Sept. 20 Derrick Pettiford reported a door was damaged at a home near N.C. 90t. Mocksville. - Frances Shelton reported money, a brief case, and car keys were removed from a residence on River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run on Sept. 20. -On Sept. 20 Margaret Dunn reported a lawn mower was removed from ai home on Livingston Road, Mocksville. - Frank Doss reported car keys were removed from a residence on N.C. 801 North. Advance on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 20 Wanda Smith re ported a missing dog at a residence on Delano's Way, Mocksville. -Amy Miller reported a door frame was damaged at a home on Nolley Road, Mocksville on Sept. 20. - On Sept. 21 a IS year old stu dent reported money was removed from a locker room at Davie High School. - Billie Prlvett reported an American flag wos removed from o buslness.on YadklnvlUe Road, Mocksvilie on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 22 Alice Eason re ported money was removed from a location near Junction Road, Mocks- ville. - Christopher Lusk reported a vehicle was damaged at a residence on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 23. -On Sept. 23 Michael Froelich reported a Playstation and rental video game was removed from a home on U.S. 601 South. Mocks- vlUe. - George Lane reported a win dow was damaged at a home on Fieldwood Drive, Advance on Sept. 23. -On Sept. 23 Clifford Clement reported money was removed from a residence on Pine Ridge Road. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County; Collision On 801 A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement and driving with license revoked after the vehicle he was driving hit another SepL 16. Jason Richard Wolf of 4S2 Riverdale Road, Mocksville had slopped his 2001 Nissan behind a 2000 Chevy pick-up driven by Bra dley Shawn Nations of Thomasville at a stop sign on N.C. 801 north. Wolf pulled his vehicle forward striking Nation's pick-up In the rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately .^.p.nu*nd Troo()cr EIT. Phillips reported the accident occurred around S:30 p.m. and Hoke was taken to Rowan Re gional Hospital for treatment. Hoke stated his (ruck’s brakes had de fected, causing him to run off the road. Driver Flees Scene A Davie woman was charged with DWI, reckless driving, and fail ure to report collision after the ve hicle she was driving wrecked Sept. 18. Patricia Shaver Call of 152 Tara Court, Mocksville was driving a 2001 Ford vehicle west on U.S. 158 when It went off the road to the left, collided with a tree, then collided .. wim.a Car, After the wreck p««# UttOhBellBraneh‘Rbii5^'^!<=CiaV left ihelwene.’anilfwis-liief Jason Cocksley Hobson' of 492 found hiding under o p.nrked car. Chinquapin Road, Mocksville was driving his 1996 Ford pick-up north on Bell Branch Road when it struck a deer that ran across (he roadway. Trooper ^f.T. Dalton reported (he accident occurred at approximately 9 p.m. and the driver suffered no In juries. Truck Overturns On 601 No charges were nied after a ve hicle wrecked Sept. 17.. Paul Wayne Hokeof 311 Seaford Road. Advance was driving his 1988 Ford pick-up south on U.S. 601. Hoke saw tranic ahead stopped and was unable to slow his pick-up in time before going off the road, and overturning once. TVooper M.T. Dalton reported ilie accident occurred at approximately 11:30 p.m. and (here were no inju* ries. >Vrcck On MO A North Carolina woman was charged with sea( belt violation and exceeding safe speed after the ve hicle she was driving wrecked Sept. 19. Julie Marie Dunlgan of Kcmersville was driving a 1987 Dodge west on 1*40 when U nm off the right shoulder, overcorrected, then ran off the left shoulder and struck a guardrail. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:15 p.m. Three Car Wreck On 601 A North Carolina man was charged with failure to reduce speed and expired registration after the vehicle he was driving hit (wo oth ers on Sept. 19. Lawson Joshua Bowling of Win- ston-Salem was driving a 2000 Jeep nonh 0.1 U.S. 601. Bowlings was behind a 2001 Honda driven by Kristie Dawn Voglerof 1626 Under pass Road, Advance and a 1996 Nissan driven by Chenda Wanakee Carson of 121 Patricia Way. Mocks ville. As Carson slowed her vehicle, Vogler’s vehicle also slowed, but Dowling's failed to slow his vehicle ‘^tsirtklnt Vfrtter’ft cu in the fear, and .causing her car lo strike Carson's.■ \TrooperET. Phi/lips reported (he accident occurred at approximately 3 p.m. and there were no injuries. , Wreck On 158 No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked his vehicle Sept. 19. Fredy Arturo Rodriguez of 179 Elmwood Street. Mocksville was driving his 1999 Dodge east on U.S. 158. Rodriguez’s vehicle ran o^ the road to the right to avoid a line of trnfTic that had stopped in his iane of travel. His vehicle went down an embankment and collided with a tree. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m. and there were no Injuries. Vehicle Overturns In Davie A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Sept. 20. Janet Pettus Sapp of 1414 Main Church Road. Mocksville was driv ing her 1995 Toyota east on Main Church Road when it ran off the road and overturned down an embank ment. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred al approximately 8 a.m. Wreck On Will Boone Road t^o charges were, filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle »he was driving Sept. 20. ' Martha Virginia Stone of!64. Barney Road. Advance was driving a 1988 Jeep west on Will Boone Road when It met a phantom vehicle (raveling east across (he center line. Stone dtDve her vehicle o^the right shoulder (o avoid o collision. Her vehicle (hen travelled back onto the road and into a private yard, striking a home. Trooper C.D. Jones repoded (he accident occurred at approxi- motely 7:30 o.m. ond Stone was taken to Winston-Salem Health Care for treatment. Wreck On WO A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 20. Marvin Munguio Velasquez of Statesville was driving his 1990 Ply mouth east on 1*40 in heavy rain when It hydroplaned, went on* (he road, and collided with a guardrail. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:30 a.m. Driver Blacks Out No charges were filed after a North Carolina woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 20. Mary Trexler Rufty of Salisbury was driving her 1989 Oldsmobiie south on N.C. 801 when she went left-of-center ond almost collided with another vehicle, then went ofT (he road, striking a mailbox, then striking a rock. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:30 p.m.'and Rufty was taken to Forsyth Memorial for (rea(- ment after reporting she had blacked out prior to the accident. Collision In Parking Lot No charges were filed after two vehicles collided Sept. 21. Cleo James Keaton of 347 Granada Drive, Advance was back ing his 1979 GMC truck in the gravel parking lot of Tarheel Banana when It collided with a 1980 Pontiac driven by Michael Richard Combs of 1137 Bailey’s Chapel Road. Advance. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurrcd at approximately 12 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On U^. 64 A Davie man was charged with no operator's license and exceeding safe speed when the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 22. Saul Cazares Mendez of 207 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving a 1991 Ford west on U.S. 64 when It ran off the road, struck an embankment, and continued on striking another embankment. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 7 a.m. and (here were no injuries. An liisiiriinrc Coiiipiiii) Cl ITIfVC l Its Kales? f Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksvillc Police. • Tlie breaking, entering and lar ceny of money from o residence on Pine Street was reported Sept. 18. - The larceny of a license tag from a vehiclcon SoCth Main Street was reported Sept. 19. • The larceny of cigarettes was reponed Sept. 19 from Food Lion South. • The larceny of gasoline was reported from Rushco. Yadklnville Road, on Sept. 19. . - A trespasser was reported at Food Lion, Yadklnville Road, on Sept. 20. • A trespasser was reported at The Glen Apartments on Sept. 20. Arrests • The larceny of a U-Haul trailer was reported Sept. 21 from a busi ness on Gaither Stree(. • A (respasser was reported Sept. 21 a( a residence on Cloister Drive. -The lareeny of (wo U.S. flags was reported Sept. 23 from a house on South Salisbury Street. - A Mocksville man was slightly injured when he was hit by a vehicle driven by his wife, it was reported Sept. 23. She reported that he had spit on her and pulled her hair. • The larceny of gasoline was reported from Rushco, Yadklnville Road, it was reported Sept, 23. • The larceny of a wallet from Salisbury Road was reported Sept. 23. Arrests - Terry Flyni Smoot. 42. of 319 Pine St.. was charged Sept. 18 with six counts each of forgery and ut tering a forged endorsemem. Trial dale: Sept. 27. • Darrell Kenneth Bamhardt. 54, of Lexington, was charged Sept. 23 with obtaining properly by false pretense. Trial date: Oct. 11. IVarnc Accident . , • Hllmi Sumer, 44, of Fayetteville, failed to stop the 2001 Ford she was driving on U.S. 64 East a( 7:40 a.m. Sep(. 24 before it hll the rear of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Wloletia Loj, 33. of 144 Bamhardt Lane, Advance, reported OnicerJ.D. Finney. >Thai’s r)|>hl...Eric Insurance Group hus ircduced its aula rales and Is imsslng [savings along lo Pollcylioldcrs. Vbu may be able lo save 10%. 20% or even 30% on your insurance bill and '81111 rcccivo the supBRIEor'rcllablliiy, 'service, and addlilonal covcraee features ithai has earned Tlic KRIB a reputationiputatlon World,.V as a Pioneer in The Insurance 1} ' Coniaci us loday for a free, no-obligatlon f'Ouoto on your Insurance needs. Car) HottdPii . TVIanfilc Insurance Croup 000 N. Main Street Mocksvillc.27U2H , (330) 9.W)023 gmbottUen@mocksvlllc.com ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE, The Davie County Sheriffs Dc- !e the following arrests last week. - Danny Norman Stroud. 27. of Winston-Salem was arrested Sept. 14 for speeding and driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Oct. 4. ^ -ToddWayneSmith.l7,of205, Casa Bella Drive, Advance was ar rested Sept.. 14 for simple assault and communicating threats; Trial daie:0cl;4. Ronald G. Upchurch; 38, of 34Si,Grifnt^ Road, Advancc.wM ' ^rfcjlcd Seni. 17 for communicat ing threats and violation of 50-B. H er. Trial dale: Oct; 16. ;:<^tr.Ori<uido Camion Vega;'20, of:' View Drive;' Mocksville ^ M wariimsied Sept.; 17 for breaking.i ‘t'ep^^ng.'tand larceny,of motor,yc-> hide. Trial date: not listed. -SherryJoan Crouse. 36,of293 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc was ar rested Sept. nforworlhless check. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Tammy O’Neil White, 32. of 347 Granada Drive. Advance was - antsied Sept. 18 for unauthorized useof a conveyance. Trial date: Oct. 18. • -SlcvcnLceKcy.29,ofI43Lat Whitaker Road. Mocksville was ar- . rested Sept. 19 for failure lo appear.' Trial date: Oct. 18.- : \ ■ ’..-Jeffrey Harold Miller. 28, of • .192 Duke Street, Cooleemee .was ' arrested Sept. 20 for fallure^b ap-• ipear.'Trialdate:0ci.4.' , -Herbcrl,Taium, 32, of l22 ,,Cheyennc;Lane,'Mocksvllle/was- arres(ed for chfid support.^ • Trial date: Sept. 24. - Ricardo Dominic White, 19. of 200 Avon Street. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for driving with license revoked, failure to register vehicle, and no insurance.Trial date: Oct. 19. T James Warren Tuiterow, 46, bf7099N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for worthless !check. Trial date: Oct. 17. -Joshua William Tucker.16. of ; 207 Sugar Creek Road. Mocksvillc ' wason'estedSept.23forprovisional ’. license and operating after consum ing. Trial date: Oct. 18.; , ^ : - Jonathan West Hargrave, 16. ^of 2678 Farmington Road, Mocks- (ville was arresied Sept. 23 for DWI. ' provisional license, nnd. operating,: ofierc6nsuming.Trialdate: Oct.18.i . ‘ a Advance Volunteer Fire & Rescue B e e t & P o rk B B Q Chopped - Sliccd - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, octoDer 5,2001 6am until sola out Eat-In or Carryout Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Gail 998-8181 Trooper M.T. Dalton Invesllgales the fatal crash last week on N.C. 801.- Photo by Robin Fergusson - y r : The driver of this Toyota Camray walked away with a scratched knee after it collided head-on with a tractor trailer on 1-40 Monday morning. . photos by Robin Fergusson A Miracle: Driver Survives Violent Collision Ii was a miracle. Thai's liow N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A. A. Justice de scribed a wrecic that tied up traf fic on MO and in Mocksville Monday morning and early af- teraoon. It was n miracle that (he driver of a Toyota Camray walked away with a scratch on his knee. The engine compartment of the car was demolished after it collided head-on with a tractor- trailer. Bolts flew into the hood of a van some 80 feet away. I “It was a miracle," Justice said. 'The guy walked away with a scratch on his knee." James Cusson, 34, of Char lotte was driving the car in a heavy rain when it hydroplaned. Justice said. It crossed median and hit head-on a tractor trailer traveling in the opposite direc tion, driven by Siias Sills Jr. of Marion. Justice estimated the truck was traveling at 60 mph when it hit the car, scattering debris over a large area in the median and on both sides of 1-40. ' The tractor-trailer, after the collision, also crossed the me dian and hit a guardnul head on, with the cab of the truck becom ing entangled in the guardrail DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - 7 Clemmons Woman Dies In 801 Wreck A Clcnunons woman died after losing control of her car on u foggy N.C. 801 early morning Scpl. 21. Linda Duvis Lemmons, 56. lost control of the 1997 Nissan she was driving at 12:45 a.m. after it went off the road lo the right, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton.Thc car went across the road in u broadslide and collapsed when it hit a utility pole to the right. Lemmons, a registered nurse, was on her way home from work at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. She had earned a degree from Walls School of Nursing, a bachelor's degree from ^.C. A&T Stale University and a master's degree in ursing from the University of Nonh Carolina ai Greens* boro. She was a certified gerontological nurse. Dalton estimated she was traveling Qt 50 mph. Guidelines For Flying U.S. Flag Are Listed Conllnueil From Pngc 1 •The flag should never be fastened, displayed, used, or stored In such a manner as to permil it lo be easily lorn, soiled, or damaged in any way. •The flag sliould never have placed upon it, nor on any part of it, nor attached to it, any mark. Insignia, letter, word, figure, design, picture of drawing of any nature. •The flag should never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever. It should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs and the like, printed or otherwise Inu pressed on paper napkins or boxes or anyihing thal Is designed for temporary use and discarded. •No part of ihe flag should ever be used as a costume or athletic unifonn. However, a flag patch may be affixed to the uniform of military personnel, firemen, policemen, and members of patriotic organizations. Tlie flag rcpresents a living country and is itself con sidered a living thing. Therefore, the lapel flag pin being a replica, should be worn on the left lapel near the heart. •Tlie flag, when It is in such condllion thal it is no longer n fil ling emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way. preferably by burning. •This code is the guide for all handling and display of ihe Stars and Stripes. It docs not impose penalties for misuse of the United Stales flag. Thai Is left lo the states and to ihe federal government for the District of Colombia. Each state has its own fiag law. •Always keep the flag clean and safe - never let it becomc torn, soiled or damaged. •Alwaysireaithcflagwiihrcspecl. . •According lo the Woodmen of the World/Omaha Woodmen, the flag code was firsl adopted in 1923 and later amended. While the flag code does not contain any penalties or cnforcemenl provisions for non-compliancc. It is a guide for civilians and civilian groups who wish to properly honor the United Slates of America’s princi pal emblem. Red Cross- Seeks Volunteers A mceiing open lo anyone Interesied in becomeing a volunteer with the American Red Cross will be held from 10-11 a.m. Satur day. Oct. 27 al the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For more information, call 751* 1347. United Way Has $500,000 Goal It was Incorrectly reported two weeks thal ihe Davie County United Way has a goal of $300,000. That goal is $500,000, and the money Is needed lo help agencies that help Davie residents in need and lo improve ihclr lives. Raccoon Bites Dogs; 8tli Rabies Case In 2001 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justice takes information down on the truck after it was pulled from the guardrail. ihai \{ had split in half. The trallerblocked both west bound lanes of 1-40 for several hours as workers removed the truck from the guardrail. Cusson was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. : As liaffic was being re-routed along Farmington Road, U.S. 158 and.Couniry Lane, another; Uuck ovenurncd, this one on Country Lane, the delour route. 'dial wreck happened at about 12:30 p.m. when James Koontz lost control of a truck carrying. nietal shreds when It went off the road lo the right, reported Mocksville Police Officer Rick Donathan. The truck traveled 409 feet off the road before the load shifted, and the trailer flipped over onto its side.' . . U also became disengaged from the cab, and traveled into the ditch on the opposite side of the Country Lane, Donathan re ported. He estimated the truck was traveling at 30 mph. New2002 t»vys|er PTCniiser Aiilomallc,AM/FM Cassells. Sunscreen Glass, Air & More SI.M015 * 1 7 ^ 9 9 * New2001(^ler SebringLX Convertible Leather Trimmed Seals. Aulomalic, Special Edition Paclage, V6 Engine, Power Equipmenl. SI, *3659 «22,683* New 2002 Chiysler PTCniiser Umited Edition Sunrool, leather, 4 wtieci aniilock bral<es, healed Irl seats, lull power. AM/FMCass&CD.SI,/3895 «21,800* New 2002 Chrysler PTCniiser Touring Edition *339/,mo •*$1000 down plus (axes, tags, 72 mo. leim al 8.75% APR, Iota! ol payments $24.^08. with approved credil.81. «957 Davie County has recorded its eighth confirmed case of ra bies In 2001. A rabid raccoon came in con tact with two dogs in the Calahaln area. One dog had not been vaccinated and was put to deaih. The oilier had been vac cinated and w ill receive a booster. - . There was no hiiman expo sure from the raccoon. Health Director Barry Bass . said people should be wary of wild animals that act in a strange manner, and should never try lo pel a wild animal, no matter how tame ll appears lo be. He urges people to check their pels* vaccination records and keep them up lo date. **It means ihe difference between life and death if the animal is exposed lo rabies," he said. Should a wild animal bhe a domestic animal or hitman, resi dents are advised lo keep the animal in slghl and contact Davie County Animal Control at 751*0227. Anyone with questions about rabies should contact their vet erinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, health department, at 751 -8760. NEW 2001 CHRYSLER VOYAGER 7 Riu, lill, Cniu^ Air, Aunmtic, Rear Defroster, Sunxicen Glau, HeateidMirrof!, St./3836 *15,929* " Y O U F i. T O T A L . T F ^ A N S P O f^ T A T tO N C E N T E F i' NEW 2001 DODGE RAM 15004X4 Ouadcab Hd Package, tow package two lone paint, air, southeast package power steeling, aulo St. #3936 ‘ ! *21,899* Pricot Good Thru SopI 29, ' IVI & l_ I V I O X O R C O . 4 0 6 P i e d m o n t , D r . ; I I t o n < 3 3 S ) 2 4 S - S 1 9 - I 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - 9 , Two members of the National Guard stand watch over a debris cluttered corridor leading to the remains of the World Trade Center. Karlnne Comenzo and her boyfriend, Michael Donohue, sign a vigil ^anne!.'" 0, the loss. ■ Photos courtesy James 0. Thompson Two From Davie See Tragedy Up Close James O. Thompson heard the news of the World Trade Center tragedy and he had 10 go. On Tuesday aflemoon of the tragedy, ihe Advance photogra pher and his roommate, Ian Gullet, headed up 1-95 to New York. The found their way into the city, and got into Brooklyn early Wednesday morning. They got close to the devas tation, and brought back plenty of photographs - and memories that will slick in their minds for ever. A young girl left this message on a sign outside ol New York University. Flight Ban A Hard Economic Loss For Small Airports By Jackie Scaboll Davie County Enterprise Rccorcl . On tiiursday, Sept. 13, Ihe TVvin Lakes airport sat silently. A ll planes were grounded after Ihc terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the Penta gon two days before. As pilots at Twin Lakes waited for the the announcement that tiie grounding of flights iiad been lifted, they watched and listened as the tele- ^ vision save up to date reports on the Amnia Miller, a 27 year'civillan pilot veteran, had hoped to be flying by 11 a.m. that day, but had heard the announcement that they were still shut down. M iller had planned to fly out that morning heading to Miami to picic up some stranded Delta pilots and fly them back to Atlanta. Twin Lakes had been shut down since Tuesday, Sept. 11. “There’s been no activity, no flying, no fuel sales, so it's a signiflcant economic loss. Small airports like tiiis - we can’t afford to have no Income for days on end," said Millen TV/in Lakes is the 25th busiest air port in North Carolina and averages quite a bit of activity. "It's a real problem to everybody. It’s just a disruption in the servicc having crews where they don’t need to be, having the airplanes scattered all over the coiintry where they don’t need to be. So, that’s a real hassle to get Ihe planes and the crew back where they need to be to start up ser vice again,” said Miller. And what w ill happen once the ground is lifted. W ill the large amount of planes needing to fly create a na tionwide traffic jam of aircraft? Ac cording to M iller the answer is no. “ You hear a lot of blather about traf fic congestion, but the major part of ■ that traffic is around your major air ports. At the rest of the airports in Ihe country there’s no congestion.” T\vin Lakes itself is a small airport. Amma Miller was grounded Concerned residents and others associated with the airline Industry meet at Twin Lakes Airport to when (lights were banned altar discuss the tragedy and the future of (lying. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Ihe attacks. L ■ Amma Miller said that although Twin Lakes Is a busy airport, they know Just about everybody who flies to or from there. and according to Miller, they know just about everybody that comes in. They also do a lot of training to leach people how to fly the small Cessna planes. So how much more training is needed to fly a large commercial aircraft as opposed to the small Cessnas? “In the air they basically fly the same." When asked if they would begin screening prospective students who want to learn to fly Miller said there was no particular reason to screen people locally. Although he did say theoretically it could come to that, he believed it would mean a severe re duction of peoples civil liberties. A major change Miller does think w ill occur is stricter security. He re membered when armed guards were on airiines back in the 1970's and be lieves that may happen again. So was M iller surprised the terror ist attacks on the U.S. happened? “No, 1 think all of us were surprised and shocked at exactly what happened, but not the fact that something hap pened. There are just too fhany people out there that hate Ihe United Slates.” Twin Lakes resumed flights Fri day, Sept. 21 and Ihe flight school began lessons again on Saturday. ^ ^ a n d Interior Design, Inc., yultSetvice (Design CbuUni ffl. Cauidy arJ CfnilltuX„}Ogl IDS Aisoclatei "Designs to Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget" Hciira: Mon-Fri 9:OOAM-SiOOPM 3S(0-C Clemmoni Rocd Ctenimons,NC (Next Door to Library) (33(5)766-9918 ’ $ 1 0 0 0 " R e w a rd ) For Information Leading toThe Return of Necklace Containing 44 Matched Pearls with Jade and Pearls Clasp. _ Stolen from Retirement Home in Advance. Call: Crimestoppers-751 -1111 orDetective J.S. Parker*7S I-5547 ■■■■' or ■ RLJenkins-336-998-8070 The following CMC# wcte dis posed of In Davie Dbirict Coun Sept 13 with Judje Mwk S. Culler presid* ing. Proieculors were Mary Covington and Michael Johnson, as* Blstanl DAs. - Humberto C. Arriaga, DWI, sentenced (o 60 days In Jail lus* pcnded one year, 24 hours commu* nity service, subslanee abuse assess ment, surrenderllcense and not drive until licensed, SlOO and cost: open container aAer consuming alcohol, no operator’s license, driving left of cen* ter, disinlssed per plea. - Donald Max Beaver'JiCi DWI, sentenced to 60 days In Jail sus* pended one year, 24 hours commu* nity service, substance abuse assess ment. surrender license and not drive until licensed, $100 and cost. - Dale Ashton Bercaw, speeding 68 in a 45 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to S25 and cost. - Amir Lesma Bernardo, DWI, sentenced to 120 days in prison sus pended one year, 48 hour* commu nity service, substance abuse assess ment, no driving until licensed. $200 and cost: failure to wear seat belt, no operator* license, dismissed per plea; nctitious infonnation to ofilcer. dis missed per insumcient evidence. - Hiren L Bhatt. speeding 91 in • a70 reduced to 74 in«70. sentenced to $10 and cost. - Gary Frank Bledsoe, two counts simple assault, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Shtni Beam Boone, DWI, sen tenced to one year in prison sus pended two years, seven days in Jail, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessmem, $400 and cost; In spection violation, no registration, dismissed per pica. •- Christopher Bradford, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell I or deliver marijuana reduced to pos session of marijuana, assault on a fe- ; male, possession of drug parapher- ^ nalia. sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended one year, supervised proba tion, substance abuse asKssmcnt and : treatment, $100 and cost, must con- ' tinue anger management and other counseling and not assault, threaten or harass his wife; possession of drug paraphernalia, felony larceny, dis missed per plea. - Rebecca Bradford, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, posseuion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per husband's plea, . Edgar Camavena, speeding 93 in a 70 reduced to exceeding'a safe ^ speed, sentenced to $2J and cost.\ . - John Thomas Caitner, failure ib I wear seat belt, dismissed per plea, |driving while license revoke reducedi no operator’s license, prayer for gment continued on cost. - Fidel U. Caures, reckless driv- lig to endanger reduced to unsafe povement, sentenced to $25 and pst. - Bobby Gray Childress, open Jimalncr o^ier consuming alcohol, i|entenced to 20 days in jail sus- ‘ fended one year, $30 ancl cost; fail ure to wear scat belt, dismissed per> fliea. - David Brian Cleary, violation iomestic violence protection order,' entenced to 150 days suspended two 'ears, supervised probation, eight loun community service, continue to comply with protection oider, cost. - James Hal Collins, speeding 70 [in a 55 reduced to Improper equip- Ing while license revoked, dismissed - per correction. . - Michelle Renea Creed, speed-^ ing 85 in a 65 reduced to improper equipment^ sentenced to $100 and cost: following too closely, dismissed perplea. . . - Jermaine D. Dalton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. -GeorgiannaEveridge. speeding. 76 in a 55 reduced to 64 in a 55, sen-.> tenced to $ 10 and icost; no operator’s- license, (dismissed per correction.' - Nicole & Falceto, speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sen-; •tenced tq$10 and cost. - - Pedro Mena’ Franco, driving while license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Fred UndaOoodyear* ptobaUoa violation, 45 day sentence activated. -ChristopherShawGuil,driving while llccnJc levok^i no liability in-’ . surance, sentenced to 45 dayf in Jail: suspended one year, $100 and cost;. speeding 82 in a 65i fictitiotis, can celled or revoked registration, dis missed per pica. . V - David X Gutiiener,'DWI, sen- .tenced to one'yeat In pfUon tus*. pended one year, superyl^ proba tion, substance abuse aswsment, no^ driving until licensed, seven days in'' Jail, $400 and cost: driving left of center, dismissed per plea.;.. . : - Uno Ponce Hemande:^ DWI, ' sentenced to six months in prison sus pended one year, 72 hours commu nity service, substance abuse assess^; ment, no drlvinc until licensed, $300 and cost: no operator’s license, driv^ ing left of center, dismissed per plea. ••.' - Sergio A. Hemai^j;,^ speedingi ' . * ^-'^1'*^ 'I 60 in a 45 reduced to improper equip ment, sentenced to $10 and cost. . . - Dale Matthews Irtlond. misdc-' meanormaryuana possession, prayer : for Judgment continued on cost ’ - Diane Jarvis, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - James Jarvis, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed for failure ofprosecuting witness to appear. , - Yolanda F. Johnson, speeding 68 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sen* tencedto$10andcost - Larry Darnell Jones, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to 74 in 170, sen- tencedto$IOandcost ' - Lyn Morgan Karrie, speeding 93 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to S5 and cost. - Martha Helton Key, DWI, sen tenced to one year in prison sus« pended one year, seven days in Jail, substance abuse assessment, no driv ing until licensed, supervised proba tion to include no purchase, posses sion or use of alcohol: reslsting'a public ofilcer, sentenced to 14 days ^ in Jail. - Frank B. Kramer, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. Lisa Gordon Loos, speeding 55 in a 35 reduced to Improper equip ment, sentenced lo $50 and cost: no operator’s license, dismissed percor- rection. - Kimball Devane Meyer, speed ing 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $100 and cost. - James Brion Miller, spe«ling 70 in a 50 reduced to improper equip ment, sentenced to $75 and cost •Michcile Canon Mock, speed ing 59 in a 35 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost; license not In possession, dis missed per correction. - Lany Junior Mullins, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days In Jail suspended one year, $100 and cost: no liability insurance, dismissed per plea. - Rebecca Jane Nettles, resisting a public officer, intoxicated and dis ruptive, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspendedoneyear.supervisedpro- batlon, substance abuse assessment, cost: intoxicated and disruptive, dis missed per plea. • - Michael C. Nicholson, speed ing 91 in a 70 reduced to 70 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Nancy Lynn Omes, speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equip ment,sentencedtoSIOOandcost - Zackariab N. PInkard, two ; counu almpte worthiest chMk| sen-' tenced to 45 days in Jail suspended one year, $383.36 restitution. . r- Christopher Lee Plott, misde meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost*, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea: no operator's li cense, dismissed per correction: driv ing len of center reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Randy Clarence Plott, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's li cense, sentenced to 60 days in jail . suspended one year. $100 and cost. - Krystal Dartene Poole, speed ing 76 in a 55 reduced to 64 In a 55, ^ sentenced to $10 and cost: failure to notify DMV of address clunge, dis missed per correction.. - ' - Ernest Lee Pyrtle, probation violation, sentence activated. : -Baluza S.. Queriapa, speeding ' 89 In a 79reduced to exce^ing a safe , speed, sentenced to $25 and cost ' -Marvin 0. Quinunilla, reckless driving to endanger reduced to un safe movement; sentenced to $25 and cost: hit and run failure to stop for property damage, dismissed per civil settlement ; - Roben Russell Reese, reckless driving to endanger reduced to care- lesa and reckless driving, sentenced :}■ to 30 days in Jail suspended on year,' ' $50andcost , ' ; : - Billy Ray Reynolds, driving while license revoked, sentenced to , 24 hours In Jail. ~ Jesus A. Rodriguez, speeding 107 in a 70 reduced to careless and . reckless driving, sentenced to $107 ; , - and cost: no operatoc’ft license, dlsr - missed perplea. - Jesus M. Rodriguez, driving . while license revoked, sentenced to ' 45 days in Jail; failure to stop for . steady red light, dismissed per plea'. ' -RebeccaJ.Rogers,speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improjKr equip-, ment, sentenced to $10 and cost < ' - Kehheth’Shanksi domestic criminal Mspass,Senienced 10 120 - ‘ “ dayi in prison suspended 18 months,^ ^superv^iprobatlon; no contact wlth^ . vlctim,'$50andcost 7 i ' ■; .. -MichaelJevonSims;s'pei^Ing‘4 89 In a 70 reduced to 74 Iq a 70, sen- • ■tcnced to,$10and cost .; , r‘ - Wanda Boone Southern, driv- ' • ing while license revoked reduced to • no operator’s ilccnse, prayer forjudgr; > 1 ment continued on cost; speeding 68' v v ia a 55, dismissed per plea. . :v -Larry Allen Spence, DWI, sen^i ; lenced to 60 days In jail suspended;: one year, surrender license and not drive until licensed, substance abuse . assessment, 24 hours community ser* vlce,$100andcost - Harold S. Stanley, speeding 86 In a 70 reduced to Improper equip ment, sentenced to $100 and cost - Leon Wilbert Starling, speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to Improper equip ment sentenced to $10 and cost licensed, $100 and cost • Deidre P. Browning, driving while license revoked, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Jeremy Lee Byerly, failure to wear seal belt, sentenced to $25 fine; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment sentcnccd to cost Michael James Carrier, Inter- r Abel Martinez Tavera, DWI,' state highway violation, reduced to sentenced to six months in prison sus- Improper equipment, sentenced to pended one year. 72 houn commu nity service, substance abuse assess ment, no driving until licensed. $300 and cost; driving left of center, ex ceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Danny Ray Teague Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended one year, no driving for 30 days and no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment $150 and cost; reckless driving to endan ger, no operator's license, failure to report accident dismissed per plea. -ThanhThn Jr., speeding 76 In a 55 reduced to 64 In a 55, Kntenccd to $10 and cost -ErmlnsoTorres, inspection vio lation, no operator's license, dis missed per correction. - Randy Willie Turner, driving white license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced to 24 hours in Jail; following too closely, speeding 91 In a 70. dis missed per plea. - Saulo Saldana Vega. DWI. sen tenced to two years in prison sus pended two years, 30 days in Jail, substance abuse assessment and treatment no driving until licensed. $500 and cost; driving while license’ revoked, sentenced to 30 days In Jail. - Elizabeth F. Vickers, DWI. in- spection violation, sentenced to 60 days In Jail suspended one year, sur render license and not drive until li censed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost -Joshua C. Voss, speeding 92 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentcnccd to $25 and cost. - Isaac Williams Jr., DWI, sen tenced to 60 days In Jail suspended one year, surrender license and not drive until licensed, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community ser vice. $ 100 and cost; speeding 37 In a 25, no operator's license, dismissed perplea. ■ - - Mark Dwain Wiliams, proba tion vlolwlon, semencc activated. $10and cost - Isabel A. Castro, no operators license, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for one year, uniupervlMd probation, $100 and cost; no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. • Dwayne Erie Chunn, second degree trespassing and communicat ing threats, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, sentenced lo 45 days In . .................... jail suspended for two years, super- ’ days in jail suspended for one year, vlsedprobationtoincludeelghthoun unsupervised probation, no driving Superior Court. - Atidre Heagglns, possession of stolen goods, reduced to unautho- , rized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 120 days In Jail with credit given for 95 days In Jail. - Murray Lenwood Hines, DWI, sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended for one year, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community ser vice, credit for assessment no driv ing until licensed, $100 and $ost: no operator's license, dismissed. - Dustin Hunt two counU limple assault, false Imprisonment, dis missed due'to failure of prosnutlng witness to appear. v • Christopher Hutchens, Insurance fraud, dismissed, no probable cause found. • Brent Curlls Ivestcr, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 community service, substance abuse assessment, not possess drugs, sub mit to drug testing and Marches by probation officer, $200 attorney fee, $50 and cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. • Danny Gene Church, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Teresa Jones Coble, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days In Jail suspended for one year, unsupcrvised probation. 24 hours community service, surren der license, no driving until licensed. $100 and cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - MichacI Dean Collier, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, no title or registration. Inspection vio lation, reckless driving to endanger, fictitious or cancelled registration or tag, dismissed. •Terrill D. Crawford, speeding 86 in a 70. sentenced to $25 fine; DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended for one year, unsupervised probation, 24 hours community ser vice. credit given for assessment, sur render license and not drive until li censed, $100 and cost - Gamaliel M. Cruz, DWI and civil revocation of driver’s license, sentenced to 120 days in Jail, sus pended for one year, substance abuse assessment and treatment. 48 hours community service. $200 and cost; rear tamps violation, sentenced to $10 fine; no operator's license and unsealed wine/liquor In passenger area, sentenced to 30 days Injall sus- until licensed, $ 100 and cost •Terence Johnson, abandonment/ nonsupport of spouse, nonsupport of child, dismissed. - Shannon Dale Jones, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; leaving ve hicle unattended, dismissed. - Bruce Alexander Kauffman, speeding 91 In a 70, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10 and cost - John Andreas Kazakos, speed ing 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25 ond cost. • Heather Marie Kilgore, posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, disinissed per plea of co-defendant • Matthew Klutz, reckless driving lo endanger and communicating threats, sentenced lo 72 hours In Jail. • Christopher Donald Lane, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to speed ing 74 in a 70; misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, sentenced to 15 days in Jail suspended for one year, unsupervised probation, evidence ordered destroyed, $50 and cost; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. • Walter Edward Lane, possession of drug paraphernalia, and misde meanor possession of marijuana, sen tenced to 45 days In jail suspended forone year, unsupervised probation, evidence ordered destroyed, $25 and cost. , . Moses Lee Leonard, communl-, pended for one year, unsupervlsedwcailnsthreauwwtlniury,tonalfKOfK- probation, lid driving until tlcehsed,* ,cny. dismissed at the request of the. pay cost I . prosecuting witness. • Terry Anthony Dalton, misde^' ' • Latasha'R; Martinez, driving' -NIarkAnthonyRouse.assauItby! pointing a gun, dismissed due to fail'; ure of prosecuting witness to appear.; - Jimmy Thomas {Russell, failure • to wear seat belt (driver) and driving ’. while license revoked, sentenced to | 45 days in Jail suspended for one; year, unsupervised probation, $200' and cost. I • Edwin Keith Seaford, commu-; nlcating threats, prayer for judgment; no cost; driving while license re- • voked, liismissed. i • David C. Shaw, communicating ! threats^ dismissed; resisting public ; . officer, sentenced lo 60 days In Jail .* suspended forone year, unsupervised i probation, not be convicted of simi-'! lar offense, $200 attorney fee and; cost: domestic criminal trespassing, * dismissed. ! - Andrew Blake Silver, failure to,: wear seat belt (driver), dismissed. ’ ; • Denny Layne Solomon, posses-; sion of cocaine, dismissed; posses- • sion of drug paraphernalia and car- • rying a concealed weapon, sentenced! to 45 days suspended for iwo years,; supervised probation, eight hours community service, submit to drug' testing and searches by probation of-! fleer, substance abuse assessment and, treatment, knife and drugs ordered destroyed, $50 and cost; expired reg istration, dismissed. • Luther Paul Suarez, speeding 89 In a 70, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. - Bobby Gray Sweat, Jr., exttiidl- tion of fugitive from other slate, dis missed due to warrant for arrest from Rorida. - Adam Joseph Taylor, no operator's license , dismissed; driv ing after consuming while under 21 and littering, dismissed: injury to real propcny, sentenced to 45 days In Jail suspended for two years, supervised probation to include 24 hours com munity service, submit to drug test ing and searches by probation ofTlcer, pay restitution In amount of $ 1,074, $ 100 and cosi, transferred to Forsyth County; contributing to the delin quency of a juvenile, sentenced lo 45 days In Jail suspended for two years, supervised probation, pay cost; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dis missed. - Bryan Edward Thompson, no operator's license, no iiabillty insur ance. no registration/title, dismissed; felony breaking and entering, re duced to misdemeanor breaUngand.^ Srpt 20 Session . The following cases were dis posed of Sept 20 with Judge Mark , , . . ^ S.CuHcrpreslding.Prosccutors_were'' mcanorpos«sslbnoftnarijuana;scn-'- while license revoked, prayer for Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, as- tenced to 15 days In Jail suspended judgment continued on cost for 12 months, supervised probation • Nicole Mayfield, simple wotth- to Include not possess drugs, subnet less check, dismissed., lo drug testing and searches by pro- - Jason Allen Messlck, insurance batiott ofTicer, evidence ordered de- fraud, dismissed, no probable cause stroyed,$50andcost. found. - Ryon Hamilton Desnoyers, fake • Anya Chanae Miller, DWI, dis- ID, sentenced to 30 days In Jail sus pended for one year, unsupcrvised probation, eight hours community service, ID card ordered destroyed, $25 and cost. . ^ * Gregory Welsey Dooley, viola tion of unsupcrvised probation, dis missed. - Curtis Robins Downing, no Lewis Edgar Ball, failure to stop' operator’s license, civil revocation of for a steady red light reduced 10 Im- .; driver’s license, driving after con- proper equipment sentenced to $10 suming while under2l,speeding 107 and cost ' In 70, sentenced to 30 days In jail -Amanda Joyce Barrier, driving suspendcdforoneyear,unsupervised. while license revoked, expired reg- ‘ probation, 24 hours community ser-!. cost Istratlon, no liability Insurance, no . vlce,substanceabuseassessmentand, . - Aaron Jason Quirk, DWI, sen- registratlon card, dismissed. ^ . treatment no driving until licensed, . lenced to 60 days In Jail suspended Tamela Gail Benjamin, speed- $100 and cost ■ '> foroneyear,unsuperyisedprobatlon, Sharon Joyce Ellis, operating uninsured vehicle and fictitious or. cancelled registration or tag, prayer for judgment continued on cost! • Curtis Etienne, no operator’s li cense and speeding 115 In a 70, dis missed; recidess driving lo endanger, sentenced lo 30 days In Jail sus pended for one year, unsupervised sistani DAs. - Vicki Celeste Angell, possession of mail beverage/unfortified wine, prayer for judgment continued on cost - Joseph A. Aqulllno, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip ment, sentenced lo $100 and cost. -barney Cedeno Bailey, speed ing 80 In a 70, misdemeanor mari juana possession, sentenced to 10 days In jail, suspended for one year, unsupcrvised probation, not commit similar offense, $50 and cost evi dence ordered destroyed. missed, no probable cause found; driving after consuming while under 21, prayer for Judgment continued on cost • Aslill Blake Neff, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed. , -Loren Kyle Pinlils, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, prayer for Judgment continued on cost ■ - Tyler ^remain Poag, misde meanor pos^Ion of marijuana, sen tenced'to 15 days |n Jail suspended foroneyear.unsupervlsedproballon, ’ evidence ordered destroyed, $25 and ing 95 in a 70, .failure to wear seat beh, reduced lo careless and reckless, sentenced to $95 and cost. • Edwin C. Blankenship, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for a stop sign/flashing red light, sen tenced to 45 days in Jail suspended for one year, unsupcrvised probation, no driving until licensed,- $50 and cost • Eric Steven Blymer, misde meanor possession of nurijuana, In- specllon violation, sentenced to 20 daysiajalL probation, $115 and cost ‘-Joshua Daniel Feide, reckless^ driving to endanger, reduced to im-; proper equipment, $10*and costi • Timothy Aunhur Foley, misde- np driving for 30 days, $100 and cost - Russell Eugette Ratllfl*, failure to stop for a stop slgn/flashlng red light, reduced to'improper equip- ment$10andcost . • Johnny V. Richardson, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced to 10 days .In jail sus pended for one year, unstiperyised probation, $25 and cost. -NancyThoiwRoblnson.ruist- log public ofTtcer, dismissed. . - Ismael A. Rodrigues, DWI, sen- tettced to 60 days in jail suspended Htnothy Michael Boggs, speed- - meanor possession of marijuana, sen- ' for one year, unsupcrvised protiation, Ing 86 In a.70, reduced to Improper ‘ tenced to 15 days In jail suspended 24 hours community service,’sub equipment, pay $10 aiidcost^ ' 'i foroneyear.unsupeh'Isedprobailon,'- stance abuse assessment surrender i -Laura Lee Bower, failure to wear' $25 and cost , 'V; ;• license, no driving until licensed, seatbeU,dlsmlssed;DWl,sentenced ;;-ShcriMeUssaQlbs'on,speeding', $100ai^cost;drivingleflofcenter, lo 60 days in jail suspended for one |97 In a 70, reduced to caniless and dlsmissied; no opcralor'i license, dit- year,; unsiiperviscd probation to In-'''rccklessVscntcnccJ to 30days In jail missed; posswslonofopen container/ dude 24 hours community service, suspendedforoneyear.unsupervlsed consumihgalcoholinpassengeruea, substance abuse assessment no driy- ; probation, $97,and cost,diismlsied.' Ing untlVllcenscd, SlOO and cost . Melissa M. Gordon, 12 felony \V-Cailus Rios Roman, possession ' - Raymond Scott Braddy, injury counts of forgery, reduced ip misde- . of dnig parnphernalla arid misde- to personal property, dismissed; meanor forgery: 12 felony county of meanorpossesslonofmartjuaiia,sen- breaklng and eiitering^ reduced t^yutteringa forged instrument, reduced^ lenced to 45 days In jail suspended second degree trespassing, sentenced to misdemeanor uttering a forged Tn-, forone year, unsupcrvised probation, to 20 day s In jail suspended for one' stru'ment; sentenced to45 days in jail year, unsupervised probation, do not. suspended for two'years; supervised go around prosecuting wllness, $25 probation )q Include 24 hpurs.com-, ahdcost’ i ^ > I * munlty serylcV $200 attorney fee, Ing utd entering reduced to'misde meanor larceny a^er breaking and entering, and felony breaking and entering a motor vehicle reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering a motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days in Jail suspended for two years, su pervised probation lo include 48 houn community service, $200 attor ney fee. $25 and cost. . Melvin Ray Walden, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless, pay $95 and eosi; no operator's license, dismissed. • Ricky Alexander Wall, no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. - Randy Alan Welch, speeding 59 In a 45 and DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, unsu pervised probation, credit given for assessment 24 hours community ser vice, no driving until licensed, $100 and cost; Ihtentate highway viola tion, dismissed. • David Johnson Wood, speeding 102 In a 70, reduced to careless and reckless, $ 102 and cosL - Melinda Cordon Wooten, fail ure to wear seat bell (dr(ver), dis missed; driving while license re voked, dismissed; driving white li cense revoked and nine counu each of forgery and uttering a forged in strument, sentenced lo 45 days In Jail suspended for two years, supervised probation, substance abuse assess ment and treatment, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community ser vice, $500 attorney fee. submit to drug testing and searches by proba tion onicer, $1,040.60 restitution and cost; transferred to Yadkin County. -Jefl'reyAtanWrightfaliereport of theft of a motor velDcte and felony InsurMce fraud, dismissed, no prot^ able’cause found.‘ ' ' .: • Billy Eugene \yyati,'u8ault on a female, dismissed at leauest of prosecuting wlmess -William Dean Wyrick, failure to . yield, dismissed - Larry West two counu proba- tlott violation .out of county, sen tenced to‘45 days In jail. • ■ v evidence ordered destroyed, $25 and cost : - Mickey Wayne Rosemoh, mis-, •' demeanor possession of marijuana, ' •JohriBraceyBridgers,failureto;. pay resiituiibn, cost; transferred to'sentenced to 20 days In Jail suS' stop for stopped school bus, reduced ^vYadkln County.^ lo unsafe movement, prayer forjudg-..' V.’.-: • Gloria Hahell, simple worthlessment continued on C0SI..V " check;dismissc'd,’.*"w -; * , . - Bart)araAnn Brown, no regls- -• • Angel Sherrell Harvey, DWI, tratiort card, no liability insuranre,-' .* sentenced to eordays jn jall sui-; failures wear seatbelt driving while .Vt Ponded for one yev,.unsupcrvised;. dered destroyed, $25,and cost; pos- liccnserevoked,scnicnccdto45days’.">prbbaiion,-24hourscommuniiy'ser-^ rsesslon of drug paraphernalia,'dls- in jail suspended for one year, unsu- .i vice, surrender license,credit foras'i ^m^ssed: ,driving ..without ;.two :^ >^r^lsed probalipn, no driving umll^«‘sessment,$100^and cost;appealed(0>j^'hcadIamps,'aisitJs8ed.:''.h>j.^5:::-,> - pended for 18 months, supervised probation, eight hours community , service, substance abuse usessment, submit to drug testing and searches., by probation officer, evidence or^ . GENE’S 'Ws Make Hydraulic Hosai & Mix Alto Pajnt 766r9148 3 S 1 2 C I« n i^n < M d > 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 Improvements Planned For BR.Entrance ByBcthCasildy Davie County Enterprise Rccord As anyone who h u ever tried to enter Benitiuda Run off U.S. 138 knows, a quick turn is some time] necessary to prevent an accident. ■' V Over the years, there have been several accidents when someone stopped to make the right turn jnto Bermuda Run and was rear-ended by another driver who didn’t realize someone was slopped In front of them. Since the inception of the bar code, residents of Bermuda Run have been etpeclaliy In danger, due to the time it takes to make the slmrp turn to gel Into the bar code lane. ■ , But that will soon change, The town board unanimously approved, at tlielr meeting last week, a contract with the North Carolina Department of Trans portation that will not only save lives (and fenders), but also save the toyn some money. T(^wn Manager Beth Dirks said the council had budgeted $70,000 to construct a right hand turn lane, but will Instead con tract with DOT, who will do the work for $53,000. , "DOT Is telling us they can start In a montfi, and it will take about two to four weeks to get the work done, so we're really looking at six to eight weeks," Dirks told the board. ' "They have to have the work' done before winter, because they can't do paving in cold weather, because it will crack and fall to pieces.” Dirks also told the board that DOT has staked out a'posslble location for moving the fence, and reminded them that the fence would be down for the time the workis being done, Dirks ^Id they are still hop ing to have a left hand turn lane, from Bermuda Run out onto U.S. 138,and that DOT has said they w ill construct that lane rwhen they replace the Kathryn Crosby bridge. Town To Decide On Manufactured Home Park ByM lkeBom hardt Davie County Enterprise Record A possible manufactured home park at Bethel Church Road and U.S. 64 East will be discussed by Mocksvllle Town Board members T\iesday night. A public hearing is scheduled for the board's 7 p.m. meeting at town hall, on whether to ap prove rezonlng of 10 acres from open space residential to manu factured home overiay district. The request Is by Sunrise Devel- ' opment for 22 lots. The town planning board ear lier this month recommended that the town deny the request on a 4-0 vote. Vena Harris, Steve Dulin, Lash Sanford and Janie Neely voted. Board member Brian Williams excused himself from the discussion because of a professional relationship with concerned residents. Andrew White abstained from voting. Several property owners and residents from the area told the planning board that the location was wrong for such a develop ment. i "There’s no one In favor of this project... except the people who have something to gain," said Bill Junker.’ He said such developments arc needed, but at the right site, "You can’t put this on the side of a hill where you can't buffer velopcd the Deer Run manufac tured home subdivision across U.S. 64 East from the site. The clientele has changed over the last 12 yeai3, and he already has empty lots because customers don't want to meet new stan dards. Randy McDaniel, who owns property on Bethel Church Road across from the site, fears greater water runoff problems, which Increased in 1991.Ttafilc prob lems will be increased at on in tersection that Is often crowded with trucks ond workers from nearby industrial sites, he said. The site also lies within the Cornatzer Elementary School district, which Is within 10 stu dents of capacity, McDaniel said. “Low Income housing is not the most active area for planned parenthood." He cited a large number of police calls to developments in the general area. "We don't need more things to make it where I could drown In my sleep or have someone knocking my door down.” Tommy Sparks, an adjoining property ownerl said it was be yond his comprehension that the storm water runoff could be con trolled from the hilly site. "1 have a problem with some one who says this Is the best thing for this piece of property, for the town," said Clint Junker. Surveyor Robert Stone spoke on beholf of developers, and pointed out that current subdivi sion laws would allow more units to be biiilt than what is be ing proposed with (lie rezonlng. There would be no rental or leased units, he said. Although the layout is simple, it would lake an esti mated 20,000 to 30,000 yards of excavation io ready the site. "I feel the eventually, it Is going to be developed,” he said. The developers have an “out- sUmdlng" reputation, and agreed to enlarged buffers along U.S. 64 and other areas. He said that drainage would be Improved. 'This is going to be owner ship. There w ill be restrictive covenants... to enforce the qual ity of the development," Slone s^d. Zoning and Plonning Direc tor John Ooliimore said that if approved, town ordinances al low Class A or B mobile homes. Class A homes are double or wide, with pitched roofs IKIUoAiy fmindulonk. ClUl B homes are single wide with out the pitched roof, but with foundations. The site would be served by town water and sewer. Prior to the planning board’s discussion, Gaiilmore gave a his tory of the property. Last spring, the planners rec ommended denial of rezonlng of 12.3 acres at the site for the same purpose, but town board mem bers approved the request. After recommendations from Town Attorney Hank VanHoy, that approval was rescinded be cause the maximum acreage for such proposals, as allowed by town ordlnace, was 10 acres. The developers resubmitted . the plans for 10 acres. Oalllmore said the board should consider where the pro posal: was conslstant with over planning for the town, the char acter of developments in the area, public facilities, and an whether it would adversely af fect resources. . White said the town needs a meaningful plan for affordable housing, and that the board was hearing a.meaningful plan, whether or not the location was right. “It's easy for us to sit back and say not here and not here, but' we need to have some where," White said. Lash Sanford said his opin ion hadn’t changed. "It's not a bad project, but It’s not the right place for It." Andrew White asked Oalll- more why his recommendations all appeared to be |n favor of denying the request after the spring hearing. “I raised favor able comments, and I don't see any favorable comments here,” he said, reading over a sheet □allimore had handed board memebers. Board chair Vena Harris said that many of those recommen dations had come from her, and Oalllmore wn>te them at her re quest, Planners Balk At Large Rezonlng Mocksvllle town planners balked Sept. 11 at a request to recom mend rezonlng of some 250 acres from residential to commercial from Town ManogerTeny Bralley. Planning and Zoning Director John Oalllmore wouldn't elabo rate on the request, only saying he was bringing it to the planners’ agenda at the request of Bralley. 'Terry has asked this board to consider zoning this land com mercial,” Oalllmore said. The land lies along Yadkinvllle Road, and extends to Madison Road. Part of It Is on the opposite side of Yadkinvllle Road, behind the Western Steer and convenience stores. Planning board member Janie Neely asked If such a rezonlng would create the "sprawl" effect. She suggested that the board see if other uiideveloped areas, already zoned commercial, are avail able. Planner Steve Dulin said he would like to see a specific request before making a decision. The planning board took no action on the request. D a d e S c h o o l o f D a n c e Feattaingin October.,. •Western Dandng •Two-Step • • line Dancing • "W<z • ALSO: TbtsM om ii^R vgiam (agss}-6yrs) A*nc%TOtfaesdp'&in<iy<Mm--//ara 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville OntheoUVilueHousc Furniture building) \ CaUNOWtoEmM036)7Si-m8 % Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces our new name Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Protecting Our Neighbors, Serving Our Community Since 1915 Mocksville Hillsdale www.127marketplac0.com 1 33B-7S1-62B1 ■ fk w name, Iraditlonal,committment to excellence. 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VirtuosoMembek 336-940-6121 The GOOD news is you want to send your chiildren to COLLEGE! me BAD news is you want to send your children to COLLEGE! The new Section 529 college savings plan may be your solution Tax deferred earnings & tax- free withdrawals Contribute up to $10,000 in one year Call for details Family Financial Solutions (336)760-1120 Near Hanes Mall Wes Brooks • Registered Representative Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Seoitities, Inc. Member SPIC 6333 N State Hwy 161, Fourth Floor Irving, TX 75038 (972) 870-6000 Josh Plaff makes the tacl<le for DavIe against Statesville, while teammate Jon Goode moves in to finish the play. - Photo by Robin Fergusson IHIgli-Flying Davie Runs Record To 5-0 W e H a v e A N e w R e a s o n T o S m i l e ! M e e t D r . D a v i d C h e r m a k - Our New Orthodontist! All three o f our orthodonUsts and our stafF are excited about serving you at our three locations. M c L a in s & S te e d le , Onliodi>allali>TCUURii&Mlla MAKING SMILES HAPPEN IN THREE COMMUNITIES . . . KIq« .', ■ ,324S.M2nSt«tt .,KinftNC 27021 • 33S-98M551 r < aemmoiu 57;f2QemmonsRttd • acmmons, NC 27012' 336-76M244 : . : Wniton-Silem', 1564 N.lVaceHi>tn Rod .\^ni»n*&Jeni,NC27lM '; ", V 3p6o.H9i': •; wwrniinllAiiAww • By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprise Rccord Wiiile Davie wliippcd itirougii its first four opponents 138*29, a question remained unanswered going into Friday’s nonconference varsity football game at War Eagie Stadium: How would the War Eagles handle crunch* time stress? They were a disaster waiting to hap pen under ^ose circumstances iast year, ' , blowing four games in the fourth quar* |er .and theli^ flrsr losing record •inee'1995l^e'pressur(f inten sified Friday against Statesville, and this time Davie delivered with the game on the line. “Their sioff did a good job game planning, but the bottom line is our kids bowed their neck and found a way to win," Coach Doug tiling said after Davie held on 10*6 and rose (oS- Ofor thelhird time in five years. "That’s something we leumed from last year. That type of situation. 1 don’t know that we would have won (hat game last year. But our seniors stepped up and made some., bigplayi.";-"^"^- “ f After riding Q 10-0 lead for 19 min utes, Davie suddenly faced its first real challenge when Slatesville burned a blitzing defense and chopped into the lead on a 74-yard completion. The mar gin stayed 10*6 when Sam Stovall Lynch blockcd the extra point. "We knew we were going to have to face adversity this year, ond that was one of (hose times," 285-pound right tackle Chris Nichols said. “ We just stepped it up when we needed to and that's a good step for us, knowing we can s(ep i( up when we need to. We’re Just glad we know how (o Hnish." Davie’s ensuing possession was a good indicadon of how far it's climbed : since last fall. After summoning punter David Wooldridge for five possessions in'arow, the War Eagles took over wi(h 6:46 to go. ppwered for five first downs, clicked off IS plays and drained (he entire 6:46. “We spu((ered a llttie bit • they were tossing some blitzes in there that we weren’t sure about • but once we got it straight we knew we could run on them," Nichols said. "And that’s what we did the last drive." Davie staved off Staiesviile (3-2) not with a roundhouse blow, but with sharp jabs - starting with Jeremy Lynch's 11- yard reception on third*and*10, the se nior tight end's third chain-moving catch of the night. ' ' “ Dan did a good job geuing rid of It before he got hit,” IHing said of quar* tetback Dan Sullivanl who has at* tempted 53.ihterception-free passes. ‘They^N^ere sendipg eight guys and we don’t have but six to block.’’ “We had to gel it rolling," Sullivan said. "That (Statesville) score kind of got our butts in motion. They kept Please See Sullivan <• Page B7 Soccer Coach ' Pleased Non-Conference; Effort Up To Par;; By Brian Pills ^ ; Davie County Enlcrprise Record ,• While ihe nonconference journey had some treacherous moments, Davie coach Scan Garnett couldn’t have asked for much more from his varsity soccer team. In the past two weeks, the War Eagles lost 7-1 to monster-mash Mount Tabor, beat Fotbush 3-0, lost 2-0 to East Forsyth and tied Elkin 0-0. "The way we came out of nonconference (6-5-2), we've seen as good a team as we're going to see'In confcrencc," he said. "So there's not going to be any surprises. A winning rccord out of that nonconference sched ule is something lo be proud of." Big foot Matt Moser has 12goaisin 13 games. Keeper Chris Stein has been tougher than a S2 steak at Ihe net. And now offensive midfielder Luke Koontz is adding some vital intangibles. "Luke played great against Forbush and East Forsyth," Garaeit said. "He's really turned around. The Forbush game was the best I've ever seen him play. Not only was he giving 100 pcrccnt, he made strong tackles, he was winning everything In Ihe air and he was smart with his passes. He had good touch on Ihe bail, too." : ■ After the War Eagles managed # Moser score in Ihe forgettable 7-1 loss to MounlTabor, ihey pul everything to;- geihcr in ihe second half against For: bush. Juan Lagos provided a 1-0 half- time lead on a pass from Carson Glass, then distributed the flnlqC.M E a r ly M o m e n t u m F a d e s F o r D a v ie V o lle y b a ll The Davie varsity volleyball team continues to Icam about whal it lakes to contend in the Centml Piedmont Con ference. Among the lessons learned in a 15-13, 15-9,, 15-7 loss to ellllst Reynolds last week in Winston-Salem: Improvement doesn't always equal suc cess, and a great start doesn't necessar ily riiean a great result., k "We were definitely ready," Coach Dave Markland^sald after the War Eagles slipped to 7-5 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. “We were not intimidated by Reynolds' tradiiion ^nd all that stuff. The girls played extremely hard and jumped off to a lead." Although Ihe three-gamcs-to-none outcome looked like it, this one wasn't easy for the Demons, who trailed 13-9 in game one. . "We missed two serves back-to- back," Markland said, “The difference was the serving. They are very poised ond used to winning, so they didn't panic. I didn’t see us panic, but we missed some serves at key times.” Mariciand couldn’t help but look back on what might have been. He said Ihe War Eagles outplayed Reynolds in two departments - hilling and blocking - but couldn't keep up in a vital third aspect (serving). The I2th loss in 13 meetings against Reynolds was the re sult. "Game two was nip and luck, loo, and we were actually up again," he said. "We were right there with them. Randi Moore ond Sara Miller had excellent matches all around- defense, blocking, serving and hilling. Randi and Miller killed it, ond Sarah Williams hit the ball nice. "I told ihe girls it was a disappoint ing loss because tiiey put so much Into It, but 01 the some time we have cer tainly improved. Last year we got em barrassed over there." In Ihe first match of Ihe week, Miller and Moore provided the hitting. Dawn' Singleton and Allison Schafer did the blocking and Candice James supplied Miller Moore ihe sets as Davie whipped South Rowan 15-9,15-2,15-8. "We were pretty much on top of our Please See JV Volleyball - Page B2 North 7th Football Proves It Belongs In MSG Race By Brian puts Davie Cotinty Enterprise Record ; Although several tall hurdles remain on the schedule. North Davie's seventh- grade football team proved last Weekit belongs with the big dogs of the Mid- South Conference. - ^ Easily outplaying iraditlonal bully West Rowan, thC;W|jdcais unieashed Daniel Gough, suffocated West's dan gerous runners'and bciil ihe Bulldogs for the Tirst lime in six'sevetnh-grade meetings, 27-6. "I was totally pleased with them,” Coach Ron Kirk said oficr North Im proved to 2-1 ond shoved its way into the MSC contender line. '.'If it wouldn't have'been for the penalties, we could'. have easily scored 38.", , Gough ran circles oround the dozed Bulldogs, opening the scoring with a 26-yard run and finishing with 150 yards on 15 rushes. He added a second touchdown as North riiced lo a 16-0 lead, and would have crossed Ihe 200 mark if it weren’t for a penalty. "Sixty or 65 yards were taken off because of a clipping call, which I didn’t agree with," Kirk said. "He’s a hard, power'runner. He’s a wing back and sometimes he’s a tailback lii the power- I. He reminds you a lot of Jon Goode or a Brandon Pane." ' ' ''i When Gbiigh wasn’t b o ilin g through West, Brandon Slewart (7 car- .ries, 60 yards) and Mark Huggins (7- 45 withaTD) were. North finished with 255 yards rushiiig,'iiveraging neariy ; ■ Wilh the spotlight on ReShawn Parks, .Rashon;KicNeil and: Brad Cdrrlher,'South Davie’s ejghth-grade ■ football team has beeii able to keep an other sharp weopon a secret. , With the exception of West Rowan; the only team to defeat, these Tigers In two years, every MId-Souilt Conference nval Is forced to pick its poison. They Usually concentrate on the BIgiThtee,' out it'd be a good idea to pay closer at tention to wide receiver Zach Vogier.''' '> ‘.'We had Pitfks and McNeil spill out. and Vogier on the end, bui no matter ^,who splits out there you better remem-' ' ber that No.', 80 is out' there," assisioiit ’. . coach Todd Bumgarner saiil. ‘-'Because he can hurt you Just as much os they con. The stats will tell you lhai." • ■ Vogler's stats screamed two catches , for 120 yards In a 56-0 wipeout of ■ Souiheasi Iasi week. The outburst lifted. ? Vogler’s overall totals lo223 yards and.' . four receptions, a phenomenal 56-yard '' ' average. The'unsung hero actually; caught fourpasses against the Patriots,'' twp from Brad Cdrrlher for touchdowns aiiil two intcrirepilons.i' ;,'jHe's'-got sticky firlgers," v Bumgarner siild. "He's been a great as- '■ se'ttoourteam.” ' . , . , - Cortiher's third completion also iWeiil for a touchdown, a 24-yarder to McNeil as South sped to a 40-0 half-V time lead and let off the ped al.:•.'*'■ • N''That was the prettiest one because.l^ the ;guy had pretty good defense,'!/. Bumgamer.said,.:'The ball went right' over the defender’s'butstretched hands' goals. Stein and Morlo Gii-Buend double assisted on Moser’s second goat. "In Ihe second half we played the best offensive game maybe in threi years," Garnett said. "We looked real good." ;: Davie looked good for 65 minutes agoinst East Forsyth. Unfortunately for Davie, the damage was already donr.t "We came out flat and were down 2-0 after 15 minutes,” Garnett sold pT Ihe 2-0 loss. '‘After that It was pre(t^ light. Their keeper made a cotiple iv oily, reolly good soves, as did Stein.'.’ ' The War Eagles put In a gutsy dei fensive performance against an Elkiii team dial is ranked No. 2 in Ute 2-A smte poll, ■; "That was by far our best defensive effort. We've never beaten or tied them in Ihe past four years. They have an ex cellent program," Gamelt said. “Jason Shrewsbury played an putslandlhg gome 01 stopper and marking back.> Please See Socccr - Page B2 nine yards per running ploy. "W ith that (Wlng-T) offense. It's hard lo pick up who’s irarrying the ball I a lot of limes," Kirk said. "Stewart Is light (108 pounds) but he runs the ball hard. He was the one that was realty eating up yiu^age at first, and then they . started keying on him niid Gough started carrying Ihe ball. ' "We still didn’t have it lied down at halflime, and we goi the opening kick- off and slammed it right back down their Please See North - Page B» Anpther Foe Pays The Pripe Fpi' Overlooking Vbgler and right into the back of the end zone. It WM a great play." , . ^ ' X \ After a'sipw sl^.ihat.was partly at tributable’^, to flimsy competition and - minimal'aiternpts. Corriher has com* pleted six of his last iO for 255 yards and five t6uchdowns';Hc's.^rown for- 349 in four games, three of ,which have heen one*sidcd shtKouts {154*0 over Corriher>Lipe, Erwin and Southeast). ' ' '“The balls were nghi on the money” ' Bumgarner'ssld.'*Mt's hard for me to : V » ; - Picflsc Sec South ■ Page B9 Worth . . .Jaspen Gray IS averaging: 12 yards a carry^ forr North Davie's eighih-giade team ' > i ul II; . ’ Running bock- Danlel.Gougfi; gamed.ISO yards as North Davie's; seventh-grade team‘upended hlghiy-' regarded WestiRowan 27?6; Mirk: Huggliu had seven leam-hlgh:uck-l les and kicked a 27-yard field goal^.S '.^r.Chrli Brvgdonof South^Dayje’f.; :seveiith'-gradeileamipBSsed'for;^l^' yards lti a:20-121oss’ to Southeast; hitung Juitln Thom'puaiwic^ fqr« ,60 yardSM x l t W M Zach,Vogier of South'Davi^’t^ eighth-grade. Icam has yaAj oli' four recepuons‘i;,',7 ;)' ■1 ..JaueI,Darey:ot Duvte captured^ : hen secopd sUaight;,M0SS^0U tjl^; meet agomst WestfpreythMdl^jjrtgi .Davidson^'Beforeirhiit^ijhSvfir^^^ Reynolds and North DavidsoD.-^£|" ^T^ilback jamet Arojl^|^ol two'pa e for‘ 70fyardj",agai|S’ 112 - DAVIE COUNTV KN'l'ERI’RISE RECORD, Sept. 27,20(11 J V V o l l e y b a l l T e a m W i n s 4th Straight Continiicd Krmii PuKC 1U gaiiio," Miirkl;iiul siiiil. '*'riiu(*s one ol‘ our bctior iiimchcs.” JV Slays Hut Sharon Woodward naitcJ down (lie Iasi five ixiinls as the Davie JV produced jls foiirlh conseeinive vlclory, 15*12, 15* ft over Reynolds. The War liagle.s pounded South Rowan 15-6. 15-1010 Stan the week. "Mandy Lanibc. Alyse Bowden and Andrea Dwig(*ins continued to be the niain ones/* Markland said as Davie raised its records (0 6-3 and 3-0. , The War Eagles play at South Iredell on Sept. 27, at home lo West Forsylh on Oct. 2 and al South Rowan on Oct. 4. DARE Golf Tourney Oct. 20 DARE will sponsor u golf tournament at iilckory H ill Country Club Oci. 20 at I p.m. The first 30 (cams will be ac* ceptcd for the four*mun captain’s choice and shotgun start. The , entry fee is $200 per team and mulligans will be S5. The prizes will include u 2001 Ford to the first hole in one, a driver, Ashworth apparel, a Marriott vacation, closcst to the pins, longest drive for men and women a'nd $200 for first place, $100 for second and $60 for third. Contact D.A.R.E. officer Joey Reynolds to sign up. Members of the Davie High varsity voileybail team inciude, from left: I<ne6ling - Darileiie Moore, Alyse Bowden, Candice James, Megan Dwigglns, Mandy Lambe, Heather Miller, standing - Allison Schafer, Sarah Williams, Dawn Singleton, Sara Miller, Layne Grout and Randl Moore. P,P&K Has Big Turnout In the biggest turnout ever for the Mocksville-Davic Recre ation Department’s Punt, Pass & Kick competition, Jacob Barber (8-9 boys), CameronTaylor (lo ll boys). Brad Corrihcr (12-13 boys), Morgan Wyatl (8*9 girls) and Chelsea Trull (12-13 girls) trVumphed In their rcspcctlve di visions to qualify for the sectionals. Javan Phillips and Zach Long were second and third respec tively in the 8*9 boys division, Greg Knuckols and London Hor ns were second and third in the 10-11 boys, and Nate Lawrencc and Darren Hunt were second and third in the 12-13 boys. Tlie winners will go to Nuton, near Hickory, on Oct. 21 for the scctlonals. Chase Hedrick of Mocksville and Tim Greene of Lenoir scored Quality Oil/Doug Herbert race series wins Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Seventeen-year-old Hedrick, driving his mom and dad's Chevy powered dragster, de feated Doug Pugh of Kernersville for his First ever TOP Elimitiator win.. Hedrick, last year’s Junior Dragster cham- Meet The War Eagles Justin Dotson Sport! Foolball ir i could keep Just one music CD, It would be; Britney Spears, ir I lost alt my possessions but one, I’d Itcep; My PlaysMtion 2 wiih NCAA Fooibalt 2002. Sometbing people don’t I<now about me: I'm a good cook. My greotesl moment In sports: Winning the little league football championship in rounh grade. The people who Inlluenced me the most: My parents. Funniest fooibalt story: When Coach Holman tackled Coach Illing on Hitmas Eve. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or ulivc): Michael Jor dan. Favorite class in school and why: Individual and team spons because I got to play basketball with Clay Naylor. Athletes I admire most: lyrone Marlin, Jack Fowler and Neil Rice. My favorite thing about playing football is: Seeing Coach Hol man get pumped up. Adam Sain Sport: Football . I f l could keep Just one music CD, It would be: AC/DC. If I lost all my possessions but one, I’d keep: My "Green Bear.” Something people don’t know aliout me: My real name Is Bill. My greatest moment In sports: Tumint :'hi; fastest lap at Bowman Gray Speedway. Who Inliuunced me the most?: My brother Mall. Funniest football story: Playing little league football, 1 spiked the boll after scoring and got a penalty. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Adam Sandler. Favorite class In school anil why: Sports Management because I get to help paint the football field. Athlete I admire most: Kenny Orsiilo and Buckshot Jones. My favorite thing about playing football is: Strapping on my war bonnet and going to battle with iny buddies. — pion, ran a 4.90 second ET at 137 mpli lo slop the 5.25 ET al 132 mph effort of Pugh. Doug was in his first Farmington finals. Twice Big 5 sccond shootout champion Mike Fulk of Ararat, Va. and Dwain Dawson from Black Mountain tinished third and fourth. Veteran Ford racer Tim Greene of Lenoir picked up his first Sportsman division win of the year at Farmington. Greene driving his Ford Mustang de feated ‘99 SporUman champion David Spaugh of Advance in his dad's Ford Mustang. Tim turned the l/8lh mile Farm drag course in 7.45 seconds at 86 mph lo beat out Spaugh's 8.56 ETot 81 mph time. Scott CaqKnter of Yadkin- ville in his Chevelle and Robert Sawrey of Mocksville driving David McCajn's Chevy Camaro were Sportsman semi-fmalists. Mark Anderson of Winston- Salem scored his third Ail Street win of the year defeating 40-year, racing veteran Arvii Thomas of 'REMOOeUNS 998-2140 Great Lakes* Window Has a W indow Style to Fit , Any Home, from Coiitemporaiy to Colonial LooUng tor iomMhing ipodat ty your twm? OtmI U>(0s WmdiM onera douUo hur>g. caMmonl, cwnino, ttty.. b(W, tfdirtg and garden «s ml BsNngod and tfding patio doort' to IS ^ arcMMiural atyft. Maks your . houMaharravttfiwHndoMftom : OmiLlkMwindOM. Cl Alvir>yteon5tnJOjon«*mif«U)*tho neod tor paWn®.. or^tv eoinpiolo maintonanea Imdimt 0 Fusion waUodiashas and Iromes creala a Mid one-place unit a AvailabtainWMe.Ca(nelan(l • Eanhtone and Natural Oak, OoUon . Oak and Colonial OwnytNoodcfain ■ l« a^- ' ^ ’ ,'a Custom aim to Many opening ; 0 UMmoWananly Soccer Team Opens CPC Play This Week Continued From Pa{>c B1 Stephen Williams was as consis tent as always in the back. Charlie Lester played pretty good in the back. And Edward Johnson came in and helped shut down a big. tall outside midfielder. That was one of his better perfBrmances." Notes: Davie is averaging a meager 1.8 goals. "We just need lo improve a llule offensively*" the coach said. ... The War Eagles, who opened Central Piedmont Conference play against South Iredell on Tuesday, play al West Forsyth on Sepl. 27, at home to South Rowan on Oct. 2 and at Reynolds on Oct. 4. Junior Varslly , Mike Paoni tied East Forsyth in the first half with his team* high third goal, but il was all East ihe rest of the way in a 5-1 War Koontz Jolmson Eagle loss. "They Just took off," said Coach Jeremy Byrd as Davie fell to 4-5. "Eost was the best team we've played. I didn't think they were going to be as gboil as Mount Tabor, but I think they easily ate." Paonl's shot made It 1-1 be fore East answered 45 seconds later for a halfiime lead. “He was out probably 30 yards," Byrd said, "it was just o beautiful shot. It couldn’t hove been better." Are You Old School? Davie Sports From September, 1974 Charlie Bamhardi beat C.B. Smith on the second hole of a .sudden-dealh playoff lo capture the first-annual Senior Champi* onship at Hickory Hill. Oarnhardt and Smith tied with a two-day score of 140. On the par-4 second playoff hole, Damhardi had a lap-in bogey and Smith missed a rour-fooier for u double bogey. Fred Crabb won the closest-to-the-pin contest on the first day by rolling seven feel, 1! inches from the flag on No. 6 (par-3, 160 yards). P.M. Johnson won the second closest- to-the-pln contest. In n Davie High football game, Davie beat South Iredell 12-6 in overtime when Mark Hendricks caughta 10-yordpass from quarterback Craig Michael, who gave Davie a 6-0 lead on a 5*yarder lo Ron Anderson. Brooks Bags Junior Title With i UntJer Par Round iVIembers of the Davie High JV voiieybaii team inciude, from left: kneeling • Jennifer Wilson, tvleredith Phillips, Sharon Woodv^ard, Jessica Lagie, Andrea Dwiggins, l^andi Reid; standing - Kara Deadmon, Erin Whitaker, Aiison IvlcNeii, Nicole Jester and f^icheile Pawiik.________________________________________________________ C h a s e H e d r i c k W i n s T O P E l i m i n a t o r A t T h e F a r m Greg Brooks, the lop return ing golfer in the Central Fied« mom Conference, oITered a po tential prelude to the 2002 sea son by winning a one-day tour* nament in the Triad Golf Today JuniorTour Saturday at Pudding Ridge Golf Course in Mocks* villc. The Davie High senior from Mocksville posted an eye-catch- ing I-under-par71 from ihe blue tees (6,244 yards) to trump a large field of 27. The runner-up. Robert Riesen of Pinehurst, had a 73. Davie teammate Nick Luff- man of Mocksville tied for lOlh with an 80. Brooks finished sec* ond in the CPC last yeor, four strokes behind Andrew Lewis of Reynolds. Mt. Airy. T.J. Hedrick of Win- slon-Salem picked up his first Pure Stock win defeating Nor man Powell of Morganton. Eleven-year-old Kalem Hicks of Lenoir scored his first Street Machines Junior Dragster win of the year. The third generation racerHicksdefeated Brian Baker of Asheboro for the Junior title. This week will decide the $30,000 points championships in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman and All Street. *97 champion David Foster of Winston-Salem holds a slim lead over Kenny Washburn from Reidsville, Tommy Ploit from Winston-Salem and Chuck Martin from Connelly Springs. In the Sportsman “foot brake" di vision, ‘98 champion Chris Ploti of Winston-Salem holds a 10- point lead 9ver Michael Spaugh of Advance. There will be Mo* Money on the line this coming Saturday night, Sepl. 29 at Farm ington. Gates open at 10 a.m. Time runs Stan at 12:30 p.m. and eliminations start at 6 p.m. Fall shopping Extravaganza Unique & CnaSveCSft Items for yourself... For the hoSdaiys ...^ Or just because. THURSDAY NIGHTS i \N O V T O W N STEAK N IG H T FILCTMIGNON $13. ^ ; BAKED SALMON $13.99 1 vmccupal HolBCCdnilhtnyollxttilftr. ■' I OpenTiies-Sun. 5 p.m.-Until Sunday Bninch 11-2 - Patio Dining 659-8062 o f Jonestown Road& Hwy.421, WinslonSalm W e e k # 0 5 - S e p te m b e r 29, 2001 , H I h J THESportsLine.eom. Earnest Graham DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, SEPT. 27,2001 — 31 NCAA Stiowdbwn of Iho Wook •FloridaMississippi State 31 18 Losing to M.S.U. a year ago, 47-35, the Florida Gators gave up more rushing yards and points than they had since their disastrous '96 Fiesta Bowl loss to Nebraska. Guess who suffers this week. LOaBRS ••Homt VBung«twi 6»m - r - NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Nam e your conference ttils week ana c ttiora's a very big game taking place In It. f none bigger than Mississippi State's visit to Florida In the SouTtieastem Conference. Because ofwl^at tlie IVI.S.U. Bulldogs did to the Gators exactly a,year ago, they have their work cut out for them on Saturday In Gainesville. Last season, on Its home Held In Starkvllle, Miss., M.S.U. handed third-ranked Florida Its first loss of 2000,47-35, grinding out 351 of 517 total yards on Ihe This time around we like Tennessee by 14, South Carolina by 17 and Georgia Tech by nine. In the Big 12, Kansas Slale-at-Oklahoma looms ground-the most rushing yards and points given up by the Gators since they were humiliated by (Nebraska In the '96 Fiesta Bowl. It was the Bulldogs' first win over a top-three team since '80, but they won't repeat it. Elsewhere In the S.E.C., LS.U. visits Tennessee and South Carolina hosts Alabama, while Ciemson heads to Georgia Tech In the Atlantic Coast Conference. What do all these matchups have in common with the one above? All resulted In upsets of ranked teams by unranked teams In '00.LS.U. won an overtime thrltier over then-No. 11 Tennessee, 38-31 (the Tigers' first win over a ranked team In two years); Alabama continued Its domination over No. 23 South Carolina with Its IClh straight win in their series, 27-17; and Georgia Tech stunned No. 5 Ciemson 31-28 on Kerry Watkins's one-handed, 16- yard TD catch with seven seconds left to play. largo as the Sooners' first big test. Wo're not sure they're the best team In the country, but they're at least 12 points better than K-State. Last year the Sooners were on their way up, ranked eighth, when they dealt the second-ranKed Wildcats their tlrst loss In Manhattan, Kan., In 26 games, 41-31. Later, having climbed lo No. 1, Oklahoma beat K-State again In the Big 12 championship game, 27-24. And how good Is Oklahoma's Big 12 arch-rival. Texas? The Longhorns should easily handle the Texas Tech Red Raiders.Two of the week's best games will unfold In the PaciHc-10, though It would be Impossible to expect more of U.C.L.A.-Oregon State or Stanford-Southern Cal than they treated us to last year. Both the O.S.U. Beavets and the Stanford Cardinal overcame 10-point foutlh-quarler deficits to win, and once again both face-offs look just as close: U.C.LA. and Stanford will squeak by. The highlight In Ihe Big Ten will be Northweslem's win over Michigan State. In 'CO Ihe Wildcats' 37-17 thrashing of the Spartans was a huge upset; this weekend's somewhat less-one-sided contest won't be. Finally, a notable non-conference battle: Our best-known Independent, Noire Dame, will take Its fourth In a row (since '93) from Texas A&M. NCAA FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAST WEEK 3: September 30 - October 1 (Sunday) •Ariajna 19Atlanta 14 On tt\o tiri^t eide. the geogr^ct^ly misplaced Cardinals and Falcons at least hove next year's realignment to looK forward to. Atlanta was the last winner in this series, 37- 14 two years ago. •Buffalo 20 Pittsburgh 13 After getting s p ^e d by the'Jaguare, the Steelors needed the lost Cteveland game to regain some conlidonce. but Instead theyVe had two weeks to stew. Buffalo beat Pittsburgh In 1099,24-21. , ‘ » b e f^ '’-------- Baltlmore_ _ , _ , , - 22 Looks likft a pratseason ptevlew to'us. and Its Denver's offense's turn. In their 21-3 win In last year's wtld-card playoffs, the Ravens allowed the Broncos post midflold on^/once.■ • ; Green Bay . 21 'Cardlna t9 The key hero virtll be tt>e Packere* defense', which has been M.I.A. (ri two consecutive fosses lo the Panthers, wtwVe scored a .. coT.blnud 04 points. TTiey beat a s. 31:14 on a MoiKlay rtght In'00. ' • V’ :'1ndl5iap6lir;.’’’* ~ r ^ 'r ' ' ' ' " ' ^ ' “ “ •New England - ' • - 20TNs Is the Colts' tHrd slralghl AFC East . matchup, egalnct a team that has managed• serlss splits the past two seasons even asI- noni3(ayo(f*contender8. last year It was . 'N.E. 24-16 and Indy 30-23. ' •Jacksonville* “ ' ~ ^ 35 Clevoland______'____I _______ Q In contrail lo the sbove’ tfiefe's no question r• aboutwho’slnc^)argeoftNs(^slonni'-f' scrios.-'Hte Jaguars hava won sU stralghtJ^ Brett Favre AP Kurt Warner AP over the Browns by evor-lorgor margins, 27- 7 and 48-0 in '00. New Orleans 17•N,^GJanl3 ___ 16 Both the SalnU an^GTmts have more dependable defenses than offenses, which makes tNs a dlfflcuil call. N.Y. has won three <* of the last four In the rivalry, most recently , 31-3 two years ago, •Oakland ' ‘ 31Seattle : - . .• 13■The Seahawks' first AFC West showdown will be a raigh one unless they can some- . hew corral the Raiders' nmnlng attad^. Last - year each team won at home, Oakland by 26 ; poinU and Seattle by three. •Philadelphia ' 28Dallas , 10Though thelroroundgamels hardly the .v'.T': equal of the fielders', the Eagrfes may look - •like them against the defensively Inept’^v i i ■ Cowboys.: In !00 PhlUy swept Dallas m the' .. first Hme in 10 years. •St Louis 32 f^ami 24 A potflnlial &4>er Bowl? At this point irs as good a pick as any. with the Roms showtng signs of defonsive life and the Dolphins moving on offense. Miami has won seven of e i^t in the series. •S^'DIegb...................... • .........'26 Cincinnati _ _ . ______ . 13 Speaking of slgM of llfe^spedaily from the Cturgers' offense>somot}ilng lolls us these two teams may give us prognostlcators fits this season. S.D. has taken four of the last five from CIncy. Tampa Bay 18•Minnesota 14 Given recent Buccaneers-Vtkings Nstorv, tNs Is a big t^eV. For five of the past six years thoyVp beaten each ether at homo.T.B. looks ready to sweep Minnesota for the first time ^nceW . - •Washington ' . ; 23KansasjCity _ J 8 ' in 30 yem tHo Redskins ond Chiefs hwo met only five times, and K.C. has won four. ' Imer M ----------------------------------- 30sanFrandsco 14 Tho 49ers have punished the Jets over the years, building a 7*1 lead in their series and winning the last matchup three yaars ago,' . 3 6 -3 0 .^ N.Y.'s air game will be loo mu^. • < for S.f;s defense. 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUl’RISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 S J W V S W V V K W B W W V V U irtS IV S i GO WARm b Daniel Furniture & E le c tric C o ., In c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Carlner . . S'IS South Main Slrecl • Mocksvillc, NC , 336-751-2492 OJd-TSl-SPTS ' Z Konsaa City v. Washington nW BW BW BW BW yV»V« C R u c k ' s P i z z a K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Green Boy v. Carolina MocksvUe Markttplace Shoiipins CtnUr • 7SI^04 09 2503 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Crowder (^ C h e s n e y Associates S 26. Alabama v. S.Carollna Your HoirActown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 I--------K s r — j SAVE an ■additional I 10 % I on I Rental I With coupon 1 Offer Explreo I 9<30-2001 IP AND BUILOIKQ SUPPLIES 1/1 162SHEEKSTREETfl'**'< 751-2167 9. SeattlQV. Oakland MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complolo lumber yard for the past 84 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied cuslomerl Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n " D r u g S to re 8. Atlanta V. ArizonaFoster Drug Co. 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvlllo, NC 336-751-2141 For ^rcul iiironuation on ilnm s iS: hcaltlj j)rohlcnis. yo to \«uM.ri)sli.‘r(lru(!C(KC<>iii n O T B A L L ( I N n S T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1, Anyona can cnitr axcept cmploytes of th4 Ddvi* County ErtterpriM R«cord »nd UrrHDes. Onff orM ent7 a8ow»d pef p«rwn p«r m««Il AI entries mutt ba on o ri^ mwfpfN or lax to 3307SI> B7W. 2. Oamei In tNt week's contest ifs Rsied In eoch e<^o<tis«mofll on trwte t<M) pages. Fh1 in tru contest t)!ank and subtnl or mai the (ntiy to the Enterprise flecord. P.O. Bos 99. l,tOCkwBe.HC2702B. 3. The liist entiant cofreetl/ predicting the cutconw ol fiR prits in a weei( ma receive a bonits of »500. WeoUy prUes are »S lor ^ t place M $5 ior socond place.4. In ease ol t«s, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol pc^ls in the lie breaVer wins. H a tie stiQ eiists. awards wa be divid«f «)ual)ramortgihewinneri.5. E.*itr<*s must bo deftvered to the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The oHice li located at 171 S. Main St.. UocisvBe.tx:. 6. Winners will be announced lonowing each contest. Oedsions of judges w4 be Tinal. A new contest wil be announced ead) week. « 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfact Entry ^ 2 5 1st Prize m 2nd Prize MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Plione 751-6115 36. Auburn v.Vnndortini ALIGNMENT SHOCKS EXHAUST;^ AIRCOND. SEilVlCE - Our I’rices htcludc hlotmting. Balancing ,-----^ New Vaire Slemi & Rotation K f f l Hours: 7:30 om-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nurtli Muin Sircct Mocksvillc, NC 7S1-2148 1. (NFL) Miami V. St. Louis Tops T ravel • T ( > b y o n / P n > f k i i u m d i S e r v C c e y Y q u rlj)c q l F u ll Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 29. Misa. V. Kentucky mw.topstravel.com ^ 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition S. Pittsburgh v. Buffalo D a u ie T ra c to r .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 COY DOTY (QQ)Exclusive Aganl /llls ta te * JEFF DOTY Exduslvo AgentYAu'rc Id aood handi. Alstate Irtsinnce Company 104 StadkJm OoksDrivo 28. Miami v. Pittsburgh dommons. NC 27012 (336) 766-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer• Cars ■ Trucks • Commorclal Votilclos up to F-650 Excellent Selection o( Pro-Owned, Certified Vehicles 16. Davio V. Moro-Frmidom We want your business...let us earn it! Hwy. eoiSoulh of 1-40 ■ Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 7S1-2I61 L O T R S ting Is C o m ing ! Brin^ in this ad for 10% OFF Buck Knives thru Ont 34. Texas v. ^ : s S I •CoK • Harley.Davids • Hibbenknlves • United rexasTech y j M X W DROWN CUTURY 9 4 5 - 4 0 4 0 6465 S h a llo w fo rd Rd., L e w is v ille (24 Hours-7 Daiys A Week) EmeiKency Service New Owners 33.Tonn.v.Lsu • Local & Long DlitaiKB Towing • Serving The Piedmont Triad Area For Over ^ ‘6 Years • Emergency ■---------— Road Service T O ffw T i i 766-1700 7 6 6 ^ 2 6 See me for innovative health care designed around you.“ Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksvllle 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11. Cincinnati v. San Diego I BlucCross BlucShicld of North Carolina 3. New Orleans v. NY Giants \ M I £ T ▼g o l f c l u b For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 G NCLiveW eU: VITAiWINS • MINERALS . NATURAL. ..w COSMETICS • Sf'CRTS riUTRITTON -iHERBS^ WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT CAlN ' '■ HQMEflPATHY « ENHIQY. 30. Notro Dame v. Texas A&M 3623 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons BUx)ShopphaC«ttor(AtoifttCtonmcr«MtefterV Moa Sat 10am - 9pm • Sun. 1 pm - 6pm / Animal A rk V e te rin a ry H o sp ita l 25. Furman v. WCU 59m ]am osSI. Clemmons, NC33i-m-2m ' Aff/hekn^ondcofeyou/petneedftostayheoihy Mon.//I, 7:30Qm^:00pm: $ol. 9om-l2,00nooi Po in d e x t e r Lu m b e r Co . 32. Oklahoma V. Kansas St. Building Materials Of Au Kinds Dulon Indusirial Drive off Idols Road Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-S P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY ^COWPASSIOWATE CARE & FOR YOUR PET^^ 14.W.Fonythv.NWaull(ord HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 998-8750 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl ; 6. Indlanjpollav. New England ___ B o n a n z a M o b ile B o m e s 700 Wilicesboro St. • Moduvltto, NC inter. Hwys. 001 & 64 fJ. 338-761-S959 Owned & Optraitd by Jack Morgan C ongratulations to thiis w eek's f t i n i m i i i M i i s r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 -115 FIR S T P U C E MikeAAItls =$25 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOND PUtCE Billy Hendrix, Jr. =$5 The week off'seemed to hurt our prognosticators. We had a tie this week with the best missing only 10 games. Mike lyiiiis won in the tie-breaker garpe just edging out Billy Hendrix, Jr. = Davie Medical Equipment providing all oj^your home health care needs. 9S9 Salisbury Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 2702B ( 336i 751-4288 •(888) 797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 7S1-4688 39.Pumuov.MlnniiioU Salem Glen Country Chib Thursday, Sept. 27 Fried Chicken Picnic $9.95" Reservations Required 37. Northwefttem v. Mlch.St. ,1000 Gkn Diy Drive. C3emo¥>na • 712-0303 StiongloicoBi W ils o n C o m m u m c a tm s . J n c . Your lolal Communication Sourcc” 7. Tampa Day v. Minnesota g , r m ~ «W<eldB|ai>>Mi NEXTEL cricl^t ^ lu x i 1 I I j CVcorCarCliutRer I HltiiprioncaciKHllon I I 1I (iHrwll/IMt J V isit O ur New Location noxt to By.lo C itgo 5322 US H w y ISO & 001 Advance 336<99Q.2997 27. Florida v.MI>«SL Thniway Slwpping C:cntcr « \Vinston-Salcm«725-8321 ____314 Sanford AvCm Mocksvllle • 7SI-I284 B isrheelio ^ “A Tbbacco Friendly store!” j TIIK AREA’S ORIGINAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SfECIAIJMWr. m UOMETOWW. FRIENDLYSKRVICE IS. UNO V. NCSU •DBcovNracAiiErns • im po r ih>cigaiis im iv ir n iK iJ w in d o w r o R YoimcoNViiNiKNCi-: 10. Baltimore V. Denver Have a Special Treat Before & After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 “ Dolls to Drills” 'Vr/ti1^y'5” customcrs say... What’ll We Find Today! Lots of new Staff datlyl 13. Dallas v.Ptillodelptils Wed.-Sat. 10-6 "S un. 1-6 Hwy 158 - I Blocic W « l of Oaliy Q^een 22. Clemson v. Ga.Tech B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Cenler, Clemmons _______________766-6567 /llls ta te R M T flyior,C LU Exduslvo Agent LOTC Qraduato DBA Bon Taytor Agency Alitito ImunmM Compiny 2629 LovvtsvfloOomrnGrM Road POBOX2SO Clommons, NC27012In ^ lund*. 16. Monroe Pkwood vs. MLl^bor Phone: 336.766.1057 Fax:33a760.506424-Hour Cuslomor Sotvlco ► ▼ T V T T T T T T V T T T T T T T '^ ► NEVADA BOSSsCSQLr ^ ► 636 Stnuford Road tW IW W IHIl ■< ► (336) 7 ? ^ ^(336) 760-2723 L M e n tio n th is ad and re ce ive ^ r a Free G ift. Z ^ (with purchase) ^ ^ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 15. E.Forsyth V. N.Davidson Dr. Jerry IHauser Dr. Adam Dorset! Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 CLEMMONS CARPET ^ 2711 Lewisville-Cletnmons Rd. Clemmons ~ 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 31. Nebratita V. Missouri CI.EMMONS D IS C O U N T S A I E SGreat Savings Throughout The Store 20. W.VB.V. Maryland . ' 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemrnons Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sai 9-5 21. Quite V. VirginiaVOGLERjPy ^ commmiiyM, over MJyears.IFuneral Home deijimdris Chapei *2849 MiMdnbok Dr. • 7664714 24. E.Tenn SL v. Appalachian VillageTires 2S34 Lewisville-Cnbmnoiis Rd. • Clammxis Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm 766-5450 BrmtkafTlnt-SssSs/S^sSst^sSsu STATI FARM IN S U R A N C For insurance call B R A D R Q M IN E r 83. Waica v. Florida 8L V ^Jm F A S m INSURANCE M t ia in f f l & S te e d le Onl»)Mda R>i OUUmi ft A<Ua 766-8244 M a k i n g S m if e s H a p p e n i n d e m n i o n s 3 7 4 2 'C lcnm ton& Rond • w vvw .sm ilctand.com . W e lc o m e s ; Dr. D a v it! C lic n iia k 38. Ohio St. V. Indiana Dr. Sleeiiic Dr. McLain Dr, Chermnk Soda Slioppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksvllle (336)7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 12. Cleveland v. Jacksonville Food Bar & Grill HERSHErS letC uam GOT THE HAT? In addition to tlio prize money each of our First Piece Weekly Winners wilt receive a sporty Enterprise Record bait cap! Enter the contest today lor your ctjance to win one of tliese great caps. E M X R V BL.AIM K I I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I a. DANIEL i=URNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA I 5. DAVIE TRACTOR , 6. BONANZA HOMES ! 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS {a. FOSTERDRUGCO. I 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I 11.UREW-W00D>)0HNS0N I 12. SODA SHOPPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I i4.HILLSDALEANIMALH0SPITAL ■ I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL ' ' I 16.ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS _ I 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) ; . ~ I 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO — I 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT = I 2I.VOGLERSSONS 22. BETiH'S HALLMARK S . : 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) / J 24. VILLAGE TIRES j 25.ANIMALARK I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 27. DEWEYS BAKERY , ■I 28. ALLSTATE (COY i JEFF DOTY) • I 29. TOPS TRAVEL . |30.GNC I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET , ' I 32!poindexterlumber'-'-‘- I 33.CLEMMONSTOWINS > |'34!bUOES ■ I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF I 36! MOCKSVILLE TjRE 4 AUTO /- I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 37.SALEMGLENv_ r ,■ 38.MCCLAINSSTEEDLE,'-; 39,DAViEMEDlCALEOUIPMENT‘' I I I I I I NAME:______! jADDnESS;_ I DAY PHONE:. . Ti«l]rciker .. . Predict the local score in ihe following gumc: In caw of tiei, ' the tiebreaker will be used 10 determine the wjancrs.- UNCv.NCSU '■ wn't.: i Scored NIGHT:_ Entrloi Must Be Rocolvod Bafora S pm Frido/ , . • ^ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 War Eagle Ians clamor for the mlnl-lootballs thrown Irom the cheerleaders. - Photos by Robin Forgusson • « Josh Plalf makes the tackle against a Statesville run- Davie tight end, Jeremy Lynch, muscles his way for yard- ner, while Timmy Redmond (8) waits to finish the play, age after catching a pass. The Davie defense swarms a Statesville runner In Friday night action at War Eagle Stadium DIHS Dancing Boot Crystal Kimbreil smiles to the crowd. Timmy Redmond makes the tackle with Billy Riddle (43) ready to help. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - B7 M arqueeM atch i 5-0 Davie, 4-0 Freedom To Butt Heads Friday Night I Davie Is off to one of lis liottesi siorts in school lilsloiy. Freedom has won 12 of 15 games over two yean. What better way to close the nonconference schedule? “They’re a 4-A powerhouse and tra- dlilonally they're in the playoffs and at the top of their conference eveiy year." Davie football coach Doug Illing said of the 4-0 Patriots, who host 5-0 Davie Friday night at 7:30. “So it should be a real good matchup." This marks the third marquee test in OS many weeks for the War Eogles, who answered the first two by blitzing MooresVille 31-13 and smothering ; Statesville tO-6. "It's going to be a lot tougher," Illing said. “They're another physical team ' Just like Statesville. They're not as big as Statesville, but they're evoty bit as othletic and every bit as physical.” The Patricu, picked to flnish second behind 1999 state champion A.C. Reynolds In the seven-team Northwest ern 4-A Conference, held up its end of the showdown bargain by beating Shelby 14-7, West Caldwell 52-13, Slatcsvlllc 28-20 and Ashbrook 40-0. Davie is fresh off a tO-6 win over Statesville. 'They put up 28 points on States- ville, which is impressive,” Illing said. “Shelby (9-3 last year) is usuolly at the lop of their conference. Ashbrook is a very athletic bunch and has been in the playoffs the last several years - and they beat them pretty good.” Davie and Freedom appear to be minor images. Both have thrived by shoving the ball down opponents' throats, ond Freedom quarterback Rob ert Smith ran for two touchdowns and threw for two touchdowns against Statesville. • “Offensively they're very funda mental," Illing said. “They're going i6 run it right down your throat, and they're going to throw it when they need to throw it. That's the kind of football we play. They force you to make mis takes, and defensively they lly around." If the War Eagles follow their pat tern of limiting turnovers and control ling fleld positioni Illing likes their chances of becoming the fourth Davie tcamao reach 6-0 elation. The others happened in 1959, '65 and ‘97. Davie has six turnovers compared to 12 take- oways. “We tliink our size is our advantage," illing said. “We've got to force them to drive the field on us and not give them easy scores. Statesville gave them some tuniovers on their side of the 50, and Ashbrook did the same thing." Notes: Davie reports no significant luluries.... Even casual Davie fans re member the last and only meeting with Freedom, an epic 41-35 four-overtime win in the second round of the 1997 playoffs. Cedric White rushed for 234 yards and four TDs and Matt James' inadc two game-saving tackles as Coach; Benjie Brown and Davie established; benchmarks for wins (II)'and playoff| distance (quarterfinals).... John Bulllns,; a defensive back coach for Davie, was; an assistant at Freedom under retired; Pete Stout from 1990-94. Directions lo Morgnnlon; Tlike I-; 40 West to Exit 100 to Jamestown Road. Turn right at top of exit and continue; on Jamestown Road. Continue straight; through at stoplight where a KFC w ill; be located on the right and Indcpen-; dence Blvd. starts. Freedom High; School is 1/2 mile on the right. ''I've: been there before. It's an awesome fa-: cility," Illing said. GES ■•3E *irj m I ■ ir ii Sullivan-Hogue Connection Looms Big In Tlie End Continued From PageBl bringing the linebackers, and Lynch just snuck right where they would be. He made some big catches. That's really the first 'time all night we kept the de fense off the field. I guess we did it when it counted." Tailback Mike Mike Clement and fullback Neil Rice took over from there. Clement, a nonfae- tor with 26 yards before the last drive, caught a second wind and produced 37 yards on five car ries. And Ricc iced a 96-yard performance by converting a third-and-2 with two minutes left. Rice ran left behind Trent Young and A J. Scales as the War Eagles wrapped up their second attention-grabbing win in as many weeks. They hailed 2-10 frustration against Statesville on the heels of stomping the then- No. 4 team in Class 3-A, Mooresville. "That was gut-check," Illing Dave Poplin, offensive gtjard. moves a defender. ■V I <■ f War Eagle running back Neil Rice powers his yvay upfieid against Statesville. Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-0,0-0 CPC Alexander Central W49-6 at W. Rowan 'W 20-10 at N. Iredell W38-0 Mooresville W 31-13 Stalesvlile W10-6 RUSHING Clement Rice Smith Gentry Berube Sullivan Arnold tvlcNeil Davie PASSING Sullivan 32 53 0 .603 410 3 65 Hogue 1 1 0 1.000 49 0 -49 Davie • 33 54 0 .611 459 3 65 74 Hogue Clement Gamer Gentry Lynch Smith Hudson Rice Davie Opponents 34 SCORING Clement Wooldridge Hogue . Rice Smith Gentry Goode Riddle Sullivan Davie Opponents 5 ‘ ;v, •' Tackles (through week four) ' Lowery 64, Riddle 36, Gustafson 24, Goode 21, ' Stoyall 19, Bledsoe 18, Sain 18, Pfaff 16, Redmond 16, Stanley 16, Allred 14, Norsworthy 11 . INTERCEPTIONS Allred 2, Riddle 2, Sain ' ' " ' I I FUMBLE RECOVERIES . Gustafson 2, Lowery 2, Goode, Redmond, Sain; , Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49' Wooldridge 19-19 5-6 38 1-1 '4-4 0-1 PUNTING Att Avg Long In 20, Wooldridge 18 ' 46.2 65 ■. 3 > Car.Gain Avg. Long 85 422 4.9 35 60 291 4.8 32 31 183 5.9 21 13 87 6.6 23 3:17 5.6 8 ' 26 -i-11 0 .4 '30 1 "3 3.0 3 2 -4 0.0 0 220 1010 4.5 35 159 398 2.5 31 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 32 53 0 .603 410 3 1 1 0 1.000 49 0 33 54 0 .611 459 3 34 87 5 .390 467 3 Reo Yds Avg.TD Lon( 14 219 15.6 ,2 65 4 66 16.5 1 22 4' '.68 17.0 0 49 2 54 -27.0 0 37 5 46 9.2 0 8 2 9 4.5 0 6 ,1 3 : 3.0 0 3 1 -6 0.0 .0 0 .'33 459 13.9 3-' . 65 34 467 , 13.7-I :3. .; 74 ID Conv. Kick FG Pts ■9 0 0 0 ' 54 0 0 , 19 5 34 2 •0 0 0 ‘12 ’ 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 ,1 0 0 0 6 '1 0 0 0 6 .1 0 0 0 6 ■•'1 0 '.0 0 6 19 O' 19 5 .148 5 0 '2 .1 , 35 said. “Our offense put the game on their back and closed it out. Last year we would have put It back on the defense, and that shows a lot of character in our team to not get down." Tough Sledding The Davie defense bedeviled another offense. Fullback Mar cel Tucker, who was overaging 112 yards a game, was held to 28. The Greyhounds, averaging 300-plus yards coming in, were held to I72,includlngafulllc62 over a 34-minute span. And they failed on eight of nine third downs. “They've got a great defense, there's no doubt about it," said longtime Statesville coach Roger Bost, who hasn't endured a losing season in forever. “We didn't do a very good job mov ing the ball, but not many people have on that defense. So we knew it was going to be like that. We tried to get on the perimeter with pitches because our basic stuff was not going to work : against those guys." Nose guard Brandon Pane, tackle Josh Pfaff. linebackers Patrick Lowery and Kyle .. Gustafson ond drop end Timmy Redmond stopped ball carriers in the backfleld, foreing Statesville to^use 35 rushes to reach 62 yards. ; Pane, a prize sophomore who transferred to Mount "nibor and then changed his mind afier par ticipating in a Spartan scrim mage, capitalized on his first slg- nlficantassignment by flattening ' Matt Winters for a I-yord loss and Tucker for no gain on back- to-back plays in the first quar ter. Then in the fourth he leveled Tucker for'minus-2. . “Our defensive line is just ' awesome, Gustafson and Low ery ore some of the l»st line backers in the state and Billy Riddle atid our defensive backs ' ore goc^ against the pass." said Pane, who split time with junior Brandon Bledsoe. “Tucker didn't have anything for us." “Once he gets in the routine and everything, he's going to be a playmaker for us," Illing said of Pane. Statesville's first three sec- ond-half scries were three-ond- outs, and quarterback Tyler Combs had misfired on eight of 12 attempts before pln-the-ears- back Davie forgot to cover Cam Simpson out of the backfield. Simpson caught the pass over the middle and romped 74 yards to moke things interesting at 10-6. “ We came out fired up be cause the coaches made sure we knew it was a big game," cor- nerback Josh Stanley said. “You know Coach HolmanTyou'rc not going to walk on the field when you're not fired up. Everybody executed good except for that one play. It was just a missed assignment." "We stepped up with one of the best 4-A teams in the state, but we played with them," Host said of ninth-ranked Davie. ^ lO-OUod 1\vo tackle-busting chums by Rice set the table for a 32-yord field goal and 3-0 lead eoriy in the second quarter, Wooldridge's fifth successful kick in six tries. Sullivan paved the rood for Davie's ultimately decisive touchdown, late in the second. The immensely improved senior completed all four throws for 59 yards during the 76-yard drive, hitting Lynch once and Jason Hogue three times. The last one was postcard- perfect as Sullivon, who was 10- for-15. led his money man to the back of the end zone. Hogue turned on the jets - and kept his feet in bounds - for the 10-0 lead. “ What a catch and throw," Illing marveled. “ We couldn't hit it the first few games, but I guess we're clicking on it now,” Sullivan said. “I just threw it where no body could get to it, nobody but Hogic. He comes up with it time and again. He's Just a ball player." "When I was going down I saw the ref throw his hands up out of the comet ot my eye - so I jumped up," said Hogue, who’ - high-stepped all the way to the ' bench. "1 was like: ‘Pretty ball. Dan. Pretty boll.' That's all {■; could think about." Slilnvllli 0 0 0 6-6 Divit 0 to 0 0-10 Second Quarter : D-WoiilJildgc32Fa.9JS. D - Hogue 31 put from Sullivan - (Wooldridge kick). 2:07. Fourth Quarter S - Simplon 74 pan from Combi' . (Uck blocked), 6M6. TEAM STATISTICS l^titdowni Ruihet'^atdi Palling Comp-Au.tnl Punli Fiimble|.l.oii Penalllei-yardl 3rdconveriIonf INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SUInillleRUSHtNO - SImpion 8-3!. Tucker 7.28. Mauney 7-11. Roicboio 1-2. Win- lcn].(.3).Combi2(-l4) PASSING-Combi 3-1 jO-l 10 RECEIVING - Simplon 1*74. Tol. bert 2.19. Winiert 2-17 DavieRUSHING > Rice 21-96. Clement 14-63, Smith 7.21, Sullivan S-(-28) PASSING - Sullivan I0-15-0-82 RECEIVING - Hogue 447. Lynch- 3-34. Gamer 2-7, Rice l-(-6) s D 7 16 3S62 47.152 tio 82 3-13-0 10-13-0 7-38 M9 1.0 2-t 9-S2 6-43 : t-9 6-13 - Norsworthy Sparks JV Defense g The A P Football P oll ■ Class4-A Team : • • W-L Pts I - Independence 2-0 230 2 -Richmond Co.2-0 195 3-^ Fay! Byrd 3-0 170 4 -N . Durham 3-0 164' 5-Gamer ^ I 2-0 118 6 -A.C. Reynolds 3-0 . 99 ' 7 -NorthernNash 4-0 84: 8-W . Charlotte 3 0 , 80 9 T Davie County 4-0 : 53 10-South View 3-1 25 CPC Football Standings ' CPC Overall Davie . N. Davidson S. Rowan S. Iredell Reynolds W. Forsyth 0-0 . 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 ‘ 5-0. .4-0 3-2 2-3 1-4, ' 1-4 Friday’s Results Davie’lO, Statesville 6 ; Mooresville 34, S. Rowan 14 N. Davidson 35, E. David 0 Reynolds 51, N. Forsyth 20 S. Iredell 19, Alex: Central 0 .'W.Forsyth54,E.Forsyth21 Friday’s Games .. 'Davie at Freedom!., . . ,:' E.' Forsyth at N. Davidson ■ ■ ‘.■•ii • Kannapolis at S. Rowan’.'.-j.v NW Guilford at W. Forsyth] , Reynolds at Page,' , " : vLec Linyllle sold It was no coincidence that sophomore linebacker Justin Norsworthy made his JV debut the same week the defense held Statesville off the board until It was all but over. '"The big story was the de fense. Norsworthy moved down and the attitude of the defense just changed 100 percent with him practicing and pfaying this week," the coach said after vis iting Davie, which unraveled In a 34-14 loss to Mooresville the previous week, recovered with a 24-6 victory over the Grey hounds Thursdoy. "He brought leadership." James Arnold brought a dis guised cannon. Aftcrrashlng for 97 and 112 yards against North Iredell and Mooresville, the freshman tailback showed off his arm. He hit Jeremy Yoiing for 38 yards on a reverse-pass touch- .down; connected with Troy Binkley bn the two-point conver sion for on 8-0 lead, ond found Young agiun for 32 yards and 17- Olead. Statesville snapped the ball over the punter's head and out of the end zone for a safety that mode it 10-0. ' ■. "We lined Arnold up in a dif ferent spot," Linville said. ''He was a receiver on the first one and n htilfback on the. second one. Young (three catches for 78 yards) and Evan Beam (two catches for 24 yards) are getting better every week. They work, hard and do a good job blocking for the running backs. We're a tailback-onented team, so every .' now and then we tiy to throw themabone^' '■ ■ - , ' Davie (3-1) padded the mar gin to 24-0 in bizo'rre fashion. -Knocking on the door at the' Statesville:3-yard line, the ball. 'transformed into a hot potato on , a,busted ploy ond tight end Ted ^Randolph jumped oh the fumble in the end zone, \ ’ i ‘Thtee or four people baited ■’ ;it and hit it, and Randolph' hap-' Foster. “He really stepped up this week," he said. ... Fullback Jamar Bratcher milked the fourth-quarter clock and finished with a team-high 59 yards on 12 carries. ... The TDs were:; Arnold's only two pass attempts.;; ... Quarterback Andrew McClan-! non. who was 5-of-9 for 41-; yards, is l 2-of-22 for the year.I; ... Norsworthy. who started on” ; varsity die first two weeks until'; Kyle Gustafson became eligible,' led with six tackles and Chris ■ Goode and Zac O'Brien added ' five each.... Kicker Kevin W in-;; ters planted 2 of 4 kickoffs into;’ the end zone. In the final non-'.' conference gome, Dovie hosts; •; Freedom Thursdoy at 6 p.m. I -aa ■ D8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 Megan Jordan concentrates on hitting a backhand shot for Davie. Balsley Moves To 21-3 For Davie Tennis Team Carly Dalslcy and Alysoti Wallicr ran llic lablcs JasI week as Davie Higli's tennis learn picked up two of ilirce wins. • No shock there. Balsley, wlio played Nos. 2-3, is 11-1 in singles and Walker, who played jhc4-5 spots, is 9-1. ■ “Dalslcy isjusi really playing strong," Coach Carol Cozart said alter Davie bounced back from a 6-3 loss to North Davidson with 8-1 and 6-3 wins over South Iredell and Bishop McGuinness. ‘'She had just an awesome match tagainst South). Wc had worked the day before on a stroke change, trying to get a little more topspin. This was the most fun r match to.watch because she was so focuscd and those topspins were kicking up six feel." Balsley and Walker have been just as productive playing behind Deanna Shamel and Ashlee Prcvette in doubles. Bals ley Is 10-2 witli partners Megan Jordan and Allison Bowles, and Walker is 8-0 with Bowles and Sara Snow. "I was teasing Alyson; 'Are you just giving up more games bccause you're being generous?' " Coiatt said of the freshman’s iO-4 win against North David son. "She is so quick that she gets to things that you really don't think she's going to get to. She got to one but ended up do ing a somersault, and I thought for sure she had gotten hurt. . "Walker and Bowles ore be coming a pretty strong doubles, and Walker and Snow were off the court in less than 15 minutes (against South). They just piled iton." Bouncing Back ^ North Davidson survived I'hree down-to-the-wire finishes to hand Davie its third straight defeat to start the week. Jordan and Prcvetle lost 10-8 In singles Md Jordan-Balsley lost 11-9 at No. 2 doubles. ■ "North's a strong team,” Cozart said. "I was hoping some of those matches where we had played really tight would give tis the experience we would need, but we fell a couple short.';; The rest of tiic'week'wos smooth sailing for |he War Eagles, who pulled off 14 of 18 games to improve to 9-3 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. \ : 'The thing North Davidson tlid is it woke the girls up," Cozart sold. "They played really hard ogainst Reynolds (on Sept. 12), but that's Reynolds. But los ing to North Davidson wos like; !Now, wait a minute, this isn't OK.' So I was very impressed with how they went out and played," ■: Five.iCPC motches'remain. including a potential mokcror- . break battle with North David- Allison Bowles hits a return shot. son on the final day of the regu- ior season. That will be Oct. 3 in Welcome. "If everybody plays where they should up to that point, it will be Davie and North David son for that No^ 2 (state playofO spot." Cozart said. ' The War Eagles pidy at South Rowan on Sept. 26, at home to South Iredell on Sept. 27 and at home to Reynolds on Oct. 1. N, Dnvldson 6, Davie 3 . , Singles - Tracey Tonior (ND) def. Deanna Shimet IO-l:ChailtHunl(ND) def. Megan lardan 10-8-, Cuty Oatitey (D) lief. Orelchen Ltelir 10-3; Jill Bo- ger(ND)def. Ashlee Prevello lQ.8;Aly- m Walker ID) def. Sara Holland l(M: Stephanie Evetldge (ND) det. Sara Snow lO-J, Doubles ~ Tonior.Hunl (ND) def. Shamel-Prevelle 10-4; Leehr-Doger . (ND) der. Jotdan.OaUley 11-9: Walker- Alllion Dowlea (D) def. Itolland.Ever- J a n e l D a r c y W in s S e c o n d S t r a ig h t C r o s s C o u n t r y IV Ie e t Janel Darcy won her second straight cross country meet as Davie's girls' gained revenge against North Davidson last week. West Forsyth blew past everyone wiih 23 points, fol lowed by Davie with 50 and 63 for North, which beat Davie 52- 54 the previous week. “We realized West Forsyth was about as good as Reynolds, so we were looking to beat North Davidson," Coach Daric Belter said. Darcy was in high gear, fin ishing with a season-best time of Silling next for Davie. "Wc knew exaciiy what we had to do to beat North," Beiter said. “We knew Janel had to win ihe race, and she did. Rebckah needed tc beat North's No. 1 run ner, and she went out and did that. Carly knew who she had to beat, so every girl got It done." Danny Stilling placed 10th in 19;36 for Davie's last-place boys. West was first at 25, North had 37 and Davie 77. Davie's Nos. 2-5 runners were John Glasscock, Corey Doub, Michaci BeckartdJosephCrolts. The War Eagles host Rey nolds and S&uth Iredell on Sept. 26, compete in a Greensboro in- vilailonal on Sept. 29 and go to South Rowan on Oct. 3. number. Individuals approved by the selection commitlcc will be inducted into Ihe hall of fame at an appropriate ceremony, and a plaque recognizing lndui:tces will be displayed in the lobby of the old gym. A web site has been estab lished to accept nominations: www.dhs.davie.kl2.nc.us. Nominations Open For Haii Of Fame Inductees The deadline for nominations for (he first class of induciees into ihc Davie County High School Athletic Hat! of Fame is Oct. 24. The purpose of the hull of fame is to recognize, honor and provide un enduring memorial for those persons whose out* standing comribmions have cn* riched and brought honor to the athletic programs and school. Anyone may rccommend any individual for consideration, and applications arc available at the high school. Each nomination should be accompanied by infor mation regarding the achicve* mcnts of the individual recom' mended. There will be a maximum of five a year. Tliis restriction, how ever, docs noi apply lo the first two groups of inductees for which there will be no maximum Learn To Be A Basketball Official Anyone wishing to officiate basketball should be at the Brock Gym on Sept. 30 at 7 p.m.That’s the first of several Sunday clin ics. Call the Mocksville-Davie Recrcation Department at 751- 2325 for more information. Don’t be fooled by our competition... IV/ii7f (/ic oilier dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people gel into vehicles Ihey need and deserve. U l us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, H’e can help! Just give us a call! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality ________ Larry Gaither C L O N IN E E R < ^ t > ® T O Y O T A 1-800-230-03Z4 David Wilson itlse to-3. Duvie 8, S. Iredell 1 SInRle* - Laura Wlggcn* (SI) dcf. Shamel ll<9; Dalslcy (D) def. Anna T»uma» 10.1: Prevciic (D) dcf. Kaiie Monis 10-2: Walker(D)def. KaiicKing tO-6; Snow (D) dcf. Aihtcy U»!ic 10- 3; Holly Vines (D) dcf. Ksien Padykula tO.7. Doubles - Shamcl'PrevcUe (D) def. Wi^SenS'TiUtnai 8*5: Daliley*Dowlet (D) def. MorrifKitig tO-5: Walker. Snow (D) def. Drinany Whlic*Ellz.ibcth Cre«8;0. Duyle 6f Ulshop McGuinness 3 ' Singles - Lauren Fedorkowicj (BM) def. Shamel 10.^: Dalslcy (D) dcf. Courtney Mikola 10-8; Andrea Smith (DM)def. Prevetce 10-6; Walker(D)dcf. Megan Tlcroey tO-3; Snow (D) def. Mil- ’ lary Mctnlosh 10*2: Vines (P) def. Sa> rah Tierney 10*1. Doubles - FedorkowicS'Mikola (DM) dcf. Shamct Prcveitc iO-6; Dais. ley.Oowles (D) def. Smiih-M. Tierney 10.6; Snow-Walker (D) dcf. Alex FedorkowiM.Mclissa Peuerson 1Q.2. Sidelined a sports injuiy? Let Brandon Rehab help get you back in the game fast! At Brandon Rehab, our team of ex perienced physical therapists can help you or your child get back on the couit, green or playing field faster than you thought. With Brandon Re hab, expert physical therapy is just around the comer, not put of town! Official physical therapists of Davie County High School! FR EE C O N SU LTA TIO N & E }(A M ! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST SO CALLERS! C A L L N O W ! (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 6 4 1 5 laAai Ortliopedic/Sports Pliysical Therapy csre-, -te Itoiw www.brandonrehab.com SCHEDULE D mhoursiM m m m Alyson Walker shows some hustle for the War Eagles,'MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED S FILED .135 Medical Drive, Suile 101 • Advance • (al Hwys. 801 8 158| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 . B9 D o u b l e W h a m m y : T ig e r s L o s e F ir s t G a m e , A n d L e e C o d y South Davie’s scvcnth«gradc football tcum hiis problems, und they're bigger than (his-llc« docsn't*itiatch*thls*shirt prob lems. . The Tigers were dealt a tough preseason blow when halfback Nathan Walker went down with u broken finger. Fellow halfback Lee Cody, though, was good enough to camouflage that set* back and any other shortcomings as South surged to 3>0 und put itself. In the hunt for the Mid- South Conference's regular-sea* son title. Tljose hopes were jolted last week, however, in q 20*12 loss at Southeast. Coach Darry Whit* lock wishes he could count to 10 - and everything would be won* dcrful again, but nothing is go* ing to bring Cody back from a broken femur that was suffered ■, early in the second quarter. That's the same os taking the trunk off Ihe tree. “ Losing somebody like that after already playing without Walker the whole year, it was like a hot*ulr balloon camc turn* bling down," Whitlock said. "You could see it on the faces of the playei^." Cody, who rushed for 120 yards and made 17 tackles in a spirited 16-14 win over West Rowan on Sept. 5, was averag ing nearly 12 yards a carry (281 yards on 24 rushes) and was as mean as a copperhead snake at linebacker. "Lee was the No. I running back and was in on 85-90 per cent of the tackles," he said. "He was just somebody we couldn't alTord to lose. He was by far one of the top Five players in the con ference, and he was just learn*' ing the game and getting bcuer." South still has haltback Ken* neth Brown (18 for 149 as a run ner) and fullback Chantz Gran- numan (18*87), but "Cody made everybody around him so much better because of all the atten tion on Cody." Whitlock said. On lije third play of the sec ond quorter, Cody planted and took a helmet on the thigh as South was trying to erase a 6*0 hole. Grannaman later scored from the I to tie the halftime score at 6. but the Patriots scored the next 14 points to hand South a double whammy. "We had to literally cany Lee into his house that night." Whit lock said. "I had a sick feeling. Losing the game wasn't nearly as bad as losing him because you hate to sec that happen lo any body. It was one of the worst in* juries I've ever seen in middle school." With Grannaman relocated beside Brown at halfback and Bucky Sheppard inserted at full*. back, the 'Hgers marched to the Southeast 7 with the Patriots clinging to a 14*6 lead. But they failed to punch it in and South east ripped off a 90-yarder to make it 20*6. Brown threw a 20- yard T D10 Justin Waller on the fmul play of the game. "I still think we could have won.bui wc didn't tackle good," Whitlock said. "They've got a good team. They've done well with that bunch, being only the second year (of existence)." Notes: Cody exited with 35 yards on live attempts. "Tljat's the biggest bone in your body," Whitlock said of the femur. "He's the kind of guy that I think will be back next year. He wants to play and he loves it."... Gran naman led South's rushers with to carries for 40 yards.... Quar* terback Chris Brogdon had his best outing, 4-of-7 for 100 yards. Justin Thompson had two catches for 60 yards and Brown had two for 40. ... The Tigers, who suddenly Hnd themselves possibly struggling for a winning , record instead of a banner year, host North Rowan on Sept. 26 and visit China Grove on Oct. 3. "We've still got (four regular- season games) left. We’re not going to pack it up." Gray’s Big Day Spoiled In 30-0 Loss Running back Jaspen Gray had another huge game, but it wasn’t nearly enough in a 30*0 loss at West Rowan last week. *it was like we had never seen a football field before ot times,” u discouraged Ron Kirk said of his North Davie eighth- grade team. The Wildcats’ disintegration wos swift. They allowed a mon ster kickoff return and a touch down on West's second play from scrimmage. After driving 60 yards to the West 10, North bogged down and gave up an other score four plays later as the Bulldogs bolted to q 24*0 half- time lead. "We came out flat,'’ the coach said. **! don’t know what we were thinking." North moved the ball regu larly, gaining 196 yards on the ground and averaging 6.5 a carry, but had nothing to show on the scoreboard. Gray, who missed the opener, ran for 125 yards on 16 carries to give him 265 In two games. Bubba Bogcr had 40 yards on six carries, and Logan Buchanan, who was coming off a three- carry. t00*yurd outburst in a 38- 0 win overCorriher-Lipe, oddcd 30 yards on five carries. The defensive leaders were Gray with eight tackles: Tyler Hayes with six tackles, a sack and forced fumble: Buchanan with five tackles and a fumble recovery: and Brock Flowers with five tackles and a fumble recovery. Matt Lee and William Goad added four and three tack les respectively. The Wildcats (1-2) try to bounce back Thursday against visiting Erwin.T i g e r T e n n is T e a m S t i l l U n d e f e a t e d W ildcats B a tte r In fe rio r N. R ow an South Davie girls tennis re mained the county's honest middle-school team last week by ripping Kannapolis 8-1 and slip ping by Modresville 5-4. The wins upped tHc Tigers’ record lo 6-0. Singles winners against Kan napolis were Brittini Young, Jes- sica Overby, Tammy Jones, Meghan Appelt and Brittany Gaither. South did the same in doubles with Young-Overby, Jones-Meredith Check and Ap- pcU-Gjiilher. ; The Tigers had thdrfim real ' lest against Mooresville, but still prevailed. Jones, AppeU and Gaither picked up singles victo ries and Young-Jones and Ap- pell-Gaither. pulled South through in doubles. Coach Melanie Adams’ Ti gers need three more wins to reach a perfect season. They hosted Erwin on Sept. 24, they visit China Grove on Sept. 27 and they host Knox on Oct. 1. Bailey Marrs and Jenna Hen dricks recorded the only shutout Vf the^weck, jn. an exhibi tion match againsV Kannapolis. North 7th Graders Prove They Belong In The Race Continued From Page B1 throat (for a 24-6 leml)." KIrk couldn’t slop bcamine- Huggins (seven tackles), Stew art (five), Michael Murphy (Hve), Gough (four) and Kevin Boehm (four with two fumble recoveries) led the defensive pursuit, but thex got superior support from comerbacks Ben Hinson, Whitt Merrineld, Adam Mcllwain and Michael Weakley. •'Our comers actually played the sweep about as outstanding as' anybody I've ever seen for this age level," Kirk said. "We kept their main running back (in check). Hinson came up with an outstanding tackle when Ihey were trying lo drive and gel caught up.". The exclamation point was an unprecedented moment for a . sevenih-grade Wildcat: Huggins attempted a rare field goal and nailed it from 27 yards oui. "It was fourth-and-shon, we were up 24-6 and 1 said let's see if we can kick a field goal," Kirk said. "And he split the middle. That's the first lime we've ever had a sevenih grader kick one. We’ve had eighth graders and a few ninth graders (when North was a junior high) do it, but that was pretty awesome." Even when North abandoned its crushing ground game good things happened. QD Merrifield completed three of four throws for 30 yards, all lo Thomas Kuell. "II was just a great game," Kirk said. "This is actually a lot like we did against Knox, except we stalled al the 10-yard line every time we got down there (in , tiie 14-0 season-opening loss).". Notes: The Wildcats, who outscored Corriher-Llpe and West Rowan 79-12, are seeking Ihe first conference champion ship since North became a middle school in 1993. They’re three-time defending rvnner-ups on the eighih-grade level.... They host Erwin on Sept. 26 and visit strong Southeast on Oct. 2. South Racks Up 401 Yards In Another Win Last Week Continued From Page D1 believe that an eighlh-grade quarterback can do .thiis'n things." ’ I'- South racked up401yards and scored on all eight posses- .sions because Southeast had no. more iuck ogainsi South’s wish bone. McNeil dashed 72 yards on his only carry, and Parks ' posted ilO 01) four tuns behind ' blockers Brent Abendroth, Tony Booe. Jordiin Fowler, Adam Ressa and J.L Lewallen. f ’'Corrihcr had lime to throw every play," Bumgarner said. , The defensive beast was Sean ■ Wagoner, who relumed lo form - after staggering through 12 quar ters with a lingering mjury.rt' "Wagoner wos back 100 per cent and had on excellent game on defense," Coach Barry Whit lock said. "He had some big hits. I mean some big monster hits." Notes: Timmy Allen logged more lime than usual wiih Josh Godlwy hurt ond odded 43 yards on six carries. "Allen stepped up ond ron the ball,well," Whiilock said.... Godbey (bioKen ankle) had rushed for 98 yards on six . comes.... Backup QB Jonathan Dwiggins directed two second- holi scoring drives, ...The.llgcrs host North,Ro\yan on Sept. 27, : vjsit China Grove on Oct. 4 aiid host Knox;o'n O ct,!l8. “ Now we've got some tough ones in a row,'S.Whillock said North Davie's sofiball team got back on track - andtunedup for Ihe stretch run - last week with a 18-1 shelling of hapless North Rowan, which lost by 16 to South Dovie three weeks ear lier. "It was like hilling slow- pitch," said Coach Amy Spcckin, whose Wildcats had suffered three losses in a row, olbeit two of them could hove gone Ihe other way in close colls to West Rowan ond Corriher-Llpe. “Il gave our (bollom of the lineup) a chance to hit. Some of our re ally good hitters couldn't do any thing because Ihey were swing ing way loo early and just pop ping it up." Brittany Wharton, Dana Woodard, Koitlin Hall and Han nah Tierney feasted on the Mav ericks' pitching, and Woodard worked all five innings on the mound. "Wharton had a couple good hits," Spcckin said. "Everybody got a chance to hit, and il gave us n chance lo work on some base running. It wos more like a practice to keep our skills sharp." The Wildcats (4-3,2-3 Mid- Soudi Conference) need a strong finish 10 climb among the leogue’s upper echelon. They played road games against Southeast ond Knox (Sept. 26) earlier this week, and close ihe regulor season against visiting South Davie on Ocl. 1. North dominated the nonconfercnce meeting with neighbor South, 15-2. PORK SAUSAGE'l^ovrTBklng 0rd4ra--' -n/fOSTSR F«PMS— '(3M) 998-7175 POST 9010FiyeBridiiKcwl*^ Hanpton RomI . 7 6 6 -2 0 6 2 • Support ybur Veterans ' ' Special of the Week R olaids H im s Don’t you have something else to do? If waiting 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of time well spent, our registered pharmacists. 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DAVIE CPUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 27,2001 II I (|i- Notes & Quotes Wooldridge Bails Davie Out Time After Time lt'« mit liH) lough 1(1 Kcc wliy Ouvid Wooldrldm! Iius been onen.'d II lull Hdc lo E;isl Cafolliiu uiul remains In Ihi' running Tor im ACC ilckci; A kicking conlL'xi liiukupul in Friiluy'ii I0-6 win iiviT Slali*svillo, und Ihut'ii always a dniadcd illualion fur Davicopptinoni*. "Yini won't go lo an NFL game und see n kicking c»- liibliioii like llial." Davie lincbackcrs Couch'Mike llcrnduii saiil of Wooldridge, who averaged 4<J yards on six jiunls. blasled ull Itirce kickolTs Inui Iho end zone and made a ,12-yurd field goal. "I've never in my life seen uuyihing like Ihui. Whul 1 was wcifricd aboul was oulpuming ibe aiverage, and he did u^uple of limes." WiKildridge's season numbers match his suiwrior rcpu- tiillom l'J-ror-l9cxlni points, J-for-6rield goals. 46 punt ing average and 19 louchbacks on 26 kickoffs. ' . "Doy. be got us out of some holes," Coach Doug llling said. 'That was huge. He understands how iinponunt his role is.” ' Junior Josh Wallacc, a backup defensive buck, sparkled on Hcrnilun ers since 1981. The holder of the single-season rccords Is Thodd Johnson, who bud 37 rcccplions for 637 yards in 1999. "You throw It up und he's going to go up and get It," llling said. "He's sneaky fust. He’s skinny as a rail. You watch him jog you think he's going to fail down: But boy when he lines up and sprints, he's fust. And he's got great hands." . ‘ * Brandon Pane ~ who sat out week one after Inins* fcrring back from Mount Tubor, missed a game und a half due lo an ejection and fell further behind while sick, made quite un impression in his belnted arrival Into the DLmis, "He played really well,’’ Herndon said of the sopho more nose guard. "We decided we needed a quickcr nose, und he came up and hit the fullback three or four limes in the backflcld, He bench presses 275 pounds and runs a 4.7, so he's a pretty good athlete. "We’re just trying to fit him inslowly, and | think he shined a spccial temiH. "He did a great Job," Herndon said. “He made three little bit. If the centcr can’t handle him. then they'vc got to double-nt« MItnttf flllfl iKrrtA ** *. . l«p* •llSnrt* |V» lltra I!■«jkUmj»L(uckles on punts, ttnd three good tucklcs.' • Junior Snm Slovull, who blocked a Moorcsvillc cxira polnl, blocked another (o Toil Statesville’s late hopes of tying it with a tlelilgoal. le's a muncUitd In ihcrc.'^: Kcmdon srnd of ihe thrcc*ycar DL starter. "When he wants to, tie cun do anything and nobody can stop him. Somclimcs he gets in that mode, and he’s going to gel you." • if senior Jason Hogue keeps this up - he's on pace for 31 catclics and 481 yards - he will join Duvic*s most prolific recclv- team und that opens up things for the linebackers.' Pane followed twin brother Nick to Tabor, practicing with the Spartans for two weeks, but quickly regretted the change. "U's home and all my friends are here," he sold. • Todd Uumgarncr considers OL/DC Tony Dooc an utisung hero for South Davie's cighth*grade team. "He's unbelievable," the assistant coach said. '1!ey, he's 110 percent every play. He goes after it. He loves getting In there in the trenches." Help U Just Around Tlie Comer. C a u d e ll L u m b e r and B u ild in g S u pplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7:30-12 noon L o w e r y , C o o le e m e e S u r v iv e D o u b le O T A g a in s t W R D Michael Marlin scored two touchdowns and rushed for 76 yards as the varsity Pinebrook Trojans beat Mocksvilie 16-0 Saturday. ' ■ Garrett Benge converted bodi two-point conversions on pass cbmpletloris, the fin t to Nathan Budd late In the third quarter and the other to Major Collier. Coach Tim Dunn praised the blocking of Nick Bias and Budd and the quarterbacking of Senge, who also made an Inter ception. Defensively for the Tro jans, Brandon Smith rackcd up 12 tackle?,. Taylor Evans bad seven and Daniel Henderson five. Henderson and Andrew. 14-i.lnh«niecoveted fumbles.., yor-C ool 26, WRD 20 (JOT) Eric Lowery scored three touchdowns and Jaines Mayfield added another as Cooleemee outlasted William R. Davie in a double-overtime varsity thriller. Justins Downs, Justin Burton, Brandon Jones and Dusty Smith had good games, said Cool* eehiee coach Billy Wall. "Take oway two kickoff-re- tum touchdowns in the first half by Cooleemee, and the Raiders may have very well come away with a big victory," the Wililara R. Davie staff said. "Billy Wall said In his 20-or-so years that this may very well be the best game he has seen or been in volved in." . The Raiders got on the board. with a 5-yanl run by Cody McE- ' wen for an 8-6 dendt. They marched 77 yards and got a 22- Fali Legion Baseball 7-1 After 3 Wins Last Week The Mocksvilie Legion fall baseball team reeled off three wins last week to improve its Tirst-place record to 7-1. Lonnie Barnes pitched a 3-bittcr and stnick out IS, and Josh Golding had two bits In a 9-1 win over Mount Airy. In a 10-S win in the first game of a doubleheadcr with Winston-Salem, McKenzie Willoughby picked up the win and had two hits, including a home run. Golding collected two more hits, and Andrew Jones socked a two-nin homer. j Cody Wright fanned 11 and Andrew Daywalt ond Willie Infante both went 3-for-3 as Mocksvilie dominated the second game of the ;DH 1 l- I. Chris Senfoid and Infante blasted homers for Mocksvilie, ;which is 14-5 overall. : :■ Behind Mocksvilie in the league standings are North Forsyth at S-1, Mooresvllle at 5-1, West Forsyth at 3-2, Winston-Salem at 3-3, Taylorsville at 3-4-1, Central Davidson at 1-3-1 and Statesville at 0-8. yard TD by Ethan Curtis for a 14-14 lie. John Lattimore ran 43 yards late lo force the firsl over time at 20-20. Cooleemee slopped Ihe Raid ers at the 1-yard line In the sec ond OT to seal it. JV-CooU4,W RO nvle8 Matthew Garretson scored both louchdowns and Tyrecse Blackweir added a two-point conversion in blanking the Raid ers. Darrell Boger, Mikael Pulliam and Christopher Smoot had good games on both sides of the ball, but Coach Brent Wall said he was especially proud of his second-team defense, led by Justin Matlock/ ' I For Ihe Raiders, running back Malt Speer scored on a 28-yard sweep, followed by a conversion from Zach Paugh, to close the score to 14-8 in the fourth quar ter. The Raider defense was led again by Chuck Hall, John Weatherman, James Ray, Ryan Bomeycastle, Speer and the Im proved play of an aggressive Cameron Sheppard. BiUe Baptist Church wSy-iiTMi. HiOSttmFtnyKoaSClamton Davie Campus C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t io n C o u r s e s Beginning Now Through Dcccmbcr20 Comi>u;tr_TtchBi>>ogv_CoursM Davs 010IH7I Basic Computer Skills T 0I0W23 Basic Computer Skills T C7/m72 Basic Computer Skills W Introduction 10 Iho Internet W OIOIH55 Introduction to the Internet W OiO/877lmroduclionlo the Internet W Introduction to the Internet F 0101856 KeybMnllng & Formntling T (7/0/W /M S omce M ■ 0I0IH25 Windows Introduction T 0i0!854 Windows Introduction M 0/0/W 6 Windows Introduction T.'JIt 0WI829 Windows Introduction T O W im MS Word 2000 F 0WI8I9 Business OfUcc Essentials F 0102000 PC Maintenance I M W 0/0/Stf/Spanish for Business: T Beginning O/OMW CNC Machining M,W 0/0;«57 1-acctive Tcachcr Training ‘ T.Th 0l0iS75 Attention Deficit Disorder T Dnigs 9/18-10/30 10/15-12/17 10/24-12/5 9/26-11/28 9/26-11/28 1 0 /n -12/19 ...Ip/19-12/14 9/20-12)13 , 9/24-13/10 9/18-11/27 9/24-11/26 10/30-12/4 ll/l -12/20 10/19-12/14 9/21-11/30 9 /I7 -II/I9 PnlH , 11/26-11/28 10/2-12/18 9/24-12/12 ■ 9/25-10/25 Unur^ 6:00- 8:30 PM 1:00- 3:30 PM 6:00- 8:30 PM 9:30-12:00 noon 6:00- 8:30 PM 6:00. 8:30 PM 1:15-4:45 PM 5:50- 7:50 PM 6:00- 8:30 PM 6:00i:8:30PM ' ' 9:30-12:00 noon 9:30-12.00 noon 6:00- 9:00 PM 9:30-12:300 noon 8:00- 1:00 PM 6:00- 8:30PM Hours 7:00. 9:00 PM 6:00- 8:00 PM 4:00- 7:00 PM ■ 4:30- 7:30 PM l)ato<i Hours 9/27-10/25 6:00- 8:00 PM Co<it $55 $55 555 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 $55 Coat $55 $55 '$60 $55 Coat $55 For more informutlQn o r to register contact: , , DavicCampus • 1205 Salisbury Road,Mocksvilie,NonhCarolina 27028 TcIcphonc:751.2885 • Fax:75l.6192 e-mail; tkines(^davidson.cc.nc.us Check out our online eoune offerings at wn-w.cd2go.com/dcce2eo ,1 iH S Q t U r d O y 1 ' , 2 3 p . m . Von’ne a t the a n n ii n l / a n i i l ) ' hmijeque. LiUle Billy just got a new slingshot. He ttied to show you how it woHis. He missed. Your head is bleeding and you feel weak. Now what? □ Break Billy’s slingshot. □ Wrap your head with a wet towel and have a cold drink. A s k s o m e o n e t o t a k e y o u t o t h e E m e r g e n c y R o o m a t > > ■ D q v is R e g io n a l w h e r e y p u 'l l b e s e e r i q u ic k ly a n d t r e a t e d b y a d o c t o r w h o 's a r e a l'e m e r g e n c y e x p e r t . © From heart attack to siiifjles. Fast. Friendly. Expert. ^DAVIS R E G IO N A L EMERGENCY SERVICES' 218 O ld.M ocksvilie Ito a d • l-40.'[;xil IM • Statesville, NC (/0 4 ) 8 /.'! (1.^81 • WWW davisreqioncil c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - Cl The Curious Savage Macedonia Production Oct. 6-7 By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Octobcr 6 and 7, at liie Brocic Performing Arts Centcr, Mocicsviiie, Ihe Macedonia Players w ili present a piay caiied The Curious Savage, W ritten by John Patricic and performed on Broad- ' way in 1950, this comedy tells the story o f a small group o f adults that are patients in a psychiatric Institution called The Cloisters, According to Director/ Producer Joan Coe, there are 11 people in the play, The story is about a widow, Ethel Savage, whose stepchildren lock her up in a nuthouse because they want money she has inherited. W hile in The Cloisters, Savage meets different characters like Hannibal, a high strung statistician who thinks he plays a mean violini Fairy May, a very plain girl w ith romantic fantasies; and Mrs. Paddy, who paints not so great pictures.."; ' ' A’ccotding to Coe, the Macedonia Players have never performed at The Brock, and are looking forward to the opportunity. In 1999 they performed a Christmas parade at N. Davie M iddle School. The purpose o f the play is to raise money for tlie church and is a Christian outreach to the community, ! said Coe, ' Tickets for the play arc $8 and can be purchased at the Brock Performing Arts Center box office, at Macedonia Moravian Church, or by calling 998- 4394. Patty Smith portraying Mrs. Paddy, paints a seascape while rehearsing (or The Curious Savage.• Photos by Robin Fergusson / Youth minister Joey Yokeley rehearses the part of l^annlbal. Rehearsing lor the upcoming production o1 'The Curious Savage' are, from left, Joey Yokeley, Ahslyn tiflontgome^; Debfale Frlsby, Kaihl James,' Patty Smith m >ii C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 A n g e ll-H u ie C o u p le M a rrie d A t O a kla w n Jillian Landieth Angcll and j : Jacob Lulher Huic, both of Win- ;*ston-Salem, were murried at 7 Sept. 15 In Oaklawn Bop- :ilsi Church in Winslon-Salem, IThe Rev. Tony Brown ofTlcialcd. r The bride is the daujhlcr of : Richard L. and Carol K. Angcll lo f Mocksville, and the grand- ' daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Russ ; Keyscr of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Uhe late Mr. and Mrs. Brady An* j gell of Mocksville. The bride is J a 1996 graduate of Davie High J School and is a nationally ccrti- • ficd pharmacy technician foe ; Baptist Hospital. ; The groom is the son of Betsy •E. Freeman of Winston-Salem, - and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ;Fnmk Freeman of Wirston-Sa- ;lem. He is a 1993 groduote of •Ledford High School and ot- ; tended Davidson County Cora- : munlty College in Lexington. He ;is employed as a drafting engi neer at Wade Sheet Metal in Thomnsville. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Lauro Ontiveros of Yuba City, Calif., the bride’s sister. The bridesmaid was Laura Jobe of Winston-Salem. A memorial candle was lit in honor of the bride’s friend, the late Ann Barber. The best man was Brandon Huie .of Winston-Salem, the groom’s brother. The grooms men were Dovid Blake and Robbie Rathbone, both of Win- ston-Salem. The ring bearer was Cody Freeman, cousin of the groom, and Elizabeth Blake was the flower giri, both of Wnston-Sa- lem. The wedding was directed by Jan Freeman. After a honeymoon cruise to Bermuda, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano FranceschI S h erden-F ranceschi C ouple S peak Vows Greene-Clarke Couple Wed At Salem Lutheran Mara Catherine Sherden and Gaetano FranceschI were mar ried Sept. 22 by the Rev. Cecil Tice at St. Leo The Great Catho lic Church in Winston-Salem. The bride is a daughter of Barbara and Steven Clapham of Advance and John Pearson Sherden III of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of the late Col. and Mrs. John P. Sherden of Pebble Beach, Calif., and Mr. and the late Mrs. Paul Baensch of Nuremberg, Germany. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill ami a master’s degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Business. She works as an asso ciate for GE Capital in their Strucluri;d Finance Group in Slamford, Cohn.' The groom Is a son of Ettore and Grulietta FranceschI of Mexico City, Mexico. He is a graduate of the International School of Paris and earned a bachelor's degree from North- westem University in Chicago, 111. and a master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Business. He Is em ployed by American Express as a senior manager in international finance. The bride's sister, Tanja Loche of Stuttgart, Germany, was the matron of honor. Also attending the bride were Melissa . AndersonSheena Kuruvilla and Crislyn Penske,all of New York, . N.V.,BcthBuddofWinston-Sa- lem, Mary t Johnson of Charlotte, and Jennifer Kcnnelly of Fairfax, Va. The groom's brother, Egisto FranceschI of Paris, France, was the best man. Also senlng as groomsmen were Bruno Courbage of Dallas, Texas, David Freundlich. Dr. Waleed Hasseri andThleiry Kohime, oil of New'York, N.Y., and Jay Kingsley of San Francisco, Ca lif. The cercmony was followed by a reception at Forsyth Coun try Club. After a honeymoon in Hong Kong and Bali, the couple will make their home in New York, N.Y. Elizabeth Anne Greene of Salisbury and Kenneth Eugene Clarke of Cleveland were mar ried Saturday, Aug. 25, at Salem Lutheran Church. The Rev. Clarence E. Sifford officiated at the 6 p.m. cer emony, which was followed by a reception at the Holiday Inn of Salisbury. Leann Dwiggins of Salisbury was her sister's maid of honor, and Beth Carter of Mocksville was matron of honor. Brides maids were Jennifer Cowan, Donna Greene and Tonya Gre gory, all of Salisbury; Jennifer Myers and Amber Owen, both of China Grove; and April Steele and Christy Steele, both of Cleveland. Coutney Barbee of Landis was junior bridesmaid. Best men were brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Clarke and Pat Phifer, both of Cleveland. .Grooitismen ,werc;';f Dbug Church, Nicky Cauthren and Daniel Lyalls, all of Elkin; and Bubba Gregory and Denon Hogue, both of Salisbury. Stephanie Athey and Kristin Elium, both of Salisbury, were acolytes. Brother of the bride, Michael Dwiggins of Raleigh and Andy Cauble of Texas were banner bearers. Peyton Greene of Salisbury ond Corbin Phifer of Cleveland were flower girls. Serving as miniature bride was Clarke Phifer of Cleveland. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Greene of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dwiggins of Salisbury, is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematics. She is employed at the Food Lion corporate office. The bridegroom is the son of the late Kenneth,Edward "Ed" Dusslnger'of Hlcl(bry;lToad„clatke*«dm'nde his home with Dyer, Aaron Myers and Chris Mr. and MrsI Pat Phifer of Owen, all of China Grove; broth- crsofthe bride AdamGreeneof Cleveland and Jimmy Greene of Salisbury; and Jon Waller of Sal isbury. Coleman Phifer of Cleveland was junior groomsman. Ushers were Shannon Cleveland. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Lees-McRae College. He is employed by Hitachi Met als in China Grove. After a wedding trip to Aruba, the Clarke's made their home in Cleveland. C ope -B ra cke n C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anlhor^y Stowe Dyson-Stowe Couple Speak Marriage Vows Jaime Charlene Dyson of Mocksville and Nicholas An thony Stowe of Weayerville were united in marriage at .1 p.m. Saturday, July 21 at New Union United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stephen Haines of ficiated. • The bride is the daughter o f. Terry and Sandra Dyson of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a; bachelor’s degree in secondary mathematics education fi;om Western Carolina University. ;; The groom Is the son of Billy >and Phyllis Stowe, o f‘ • Weaverville. He is a graduate of North Buncombe High School and earned a bachelor's degree In natural re.'iource management from Western Carolina Univer sity. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She chose Connie Smith as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Deoiine Stowe, Hillary Stowe, Lisa Garrett ond IWstal Gorrelt, ; , The groom'sfather was.bMt man. Groomsmen vvere'Jereray Stowe, Jesse Dyson','Justin Dyson, Jonah Swanii and Travis Duyck. • ‘ ■ , . The couple resides in Leices ter. Tammy Renee Cope of Ad vance and Scott Darin Bracken were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Aug. 25 at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. Tlie bride is the daughter of the late Sandra Carter Cope. She is a graduate of Davie High School-and eamed a bachelor's degree in business administra tion with a concentration in mar keting from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she was a University Ambassador for two years. She is employed as marketing ad ministrator at Open Software Solutions. ' ■ The groom is the son of Craig and Elaine Bracken. He is a graduote of Mt. Tabor High School and studied psychology at the University of North Caro-. linoatGreensboro.wherehewas , a member of the Sigma Phi Ep- ■' silon fraternity. He is employed by the Dovie County Sheriff's Department. Given in marrioge by her grandfather. Gray Carter, the : bride chose Rebecca Mock as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Beth Bracken, Karen Carter, Andrea" Froyeti and Courtneybaniels. •. ■, ■ ■ 'pie groom's father was best ' 'mail. Ushers were: Kris Ledford, ' Eric McAuley anil Shane Carter.'! ■ Acolytes fwere Jonathan ,,,Welboum ai^ii Ronnie McIntyre. ?. ' ■ Howi:r giri was Ashley Carpen-■ ; ;ter. Olid ring bearer was Dalton ■■ Carpenter.: ■.;/;.'■»('•■ 'Honorary attendants -were ■, ■ brothers of Signiu' Plii EpsllonV’ , Guesl.regisl(ir attendants were- Mr. and Mrs. Brad Coffield. Ptor I'- gram attendants were Kelly ond Kristen Livcngood. Wedding music was provided by soloist Bonnie Goodin, pia nist Mike Hendrix and bagpiper Thomas Hahn. Following the ceremony, o reception was held in the church fellowship hall where guests were served dinner, including steamed shrimp, baked chicken, filet tips, steamed vegetables, and mixed fresh fruits. - 'The four-tier wedding coke was decorated withstorgazerlil- ies and white roses. The couple left the reception in a white 1949 Cadillac limou sine. After a wedding trip to Or lando,' Fla., they made their home in Advance. • Social Events , "Thegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner and donee on Friday, Aug. 24 at the Villagc Inn Golf and Conference Center. • • A bridal luncheon was hosted by Rebecca Mock at her home in Advance on Aug. 25.' • A baclielorette porty was hosted by Rebecca Mock on Sat urday, Aug., 18. •, A couple’s shower, was hosted by- Carl and Kim Livcngood ai their home on Sot- urday, July 28.- • Craig Bracken hosted » bachelor party and golf outing on Aug. 4. • , ■ , r Karen Carter, Peggy Rum- ■ riiage, and Rebecca Mock hosted ,a miscellaneous bridal shower at Fork Baptist Church on July 29. , • Elaine; Brocken ond Elmo Liv^ngobcl'hosted a. bridal shower ot.the home of,Mrs.. Livcngood on Sundoy,'Aug; 5. , Mrs, Scott Darin Bracken BeautiControI Cosmetics offers exciting c ^ e r bppomiiiities! Profeuional training provided in: ■ • cojor analysis • makeup application • I* skin care core wardrobing^ Unlimlied income poteniul..^( your own hoimi Teresa C orreli • 1336) 492-5460 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - C3 i. Mrs. Louis Earl Barber II Mrs. Todd Michael Clark Reavls-Barber Couple Walser-Clark Couple speak Marriage Vows Wed At Calvary Baptist Graham-Ladd Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Grohom of Advance announce die en gagement of their daughter, Amanda Lee Graham to David Mat thew Ladd, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Ladd of Clemmons. The bridc-to-be graduoted from Davie High School in 1998. She is a business major at Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed by Clemmons Moravlon Preschool. The groom-to-be graduated from North Davidson High School in 1993. He earned on associate degree In outo body repair from ForsythTcchnlcol Community College in 1996 and is employed by AAA-KWD Security in Winston-Solem. The wedding will take place Oct. 27 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. Andrea Eiise Wolser ond Todd Michael Clark exchanged marrioge '<owi in a 2 p.m. cer emony Saturday, Sept. 22, at Calvary Baptist Church in Win ston-Salem. The bride is the doughter of Kent and Sondy Walser of Ad- vonce, ond the groom is the son of Jimmie ond Korlo Clark of Lexington. The Rev. Frankie Motthews of Sheets Memorial Baptist Church in Lexington performed the ceremony. The program of music was performed by Sheila Rowan, plonist/orgonist, of Win- ston-Solem, and Johnny and Poulo Walters, guitarist and vo- colist,ofRoleigh. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Kim Dillingham of Shertllls ^orA imd Angle^Wilson,, , of Cumming, Qa. as her matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were Su san Humphries of Clemmons, and Kerry Mills, sister of the groom, of Greenstoro. Honorary bridesmaids were Jennifer Giles of Mocksville, Dona Farrell of Reidsville, Kim Wyatt of Win ston-Salem, ond Katie Wolser, sister-in-law of the bride, of Ad vance. Meredith Dilllnghara, daugh ter of Kim Dillinghan of Sherrills Ford served as fiowet girl. IVoy Clark, twin brother of the groom, of Sumter, S.C., and Johnny Walters of Raleigh served as the best men. Grooms men were Jon Wolser ond Josh Wolser, both brothers of the bride of Advance. Honorory groomsmen were Poul Kelly of Ipswich, Moss., Lee Lednum of Archdole, Dovid Mills, brother- in-law of the groom of Greens boro, and Keith Thompson of Donville,Vo. Tbe wedding was directed by Sylvia Messick of Winston-Sa lem. Guests were registered by Amando Walser, cousin of the bride ond doughter of Donny ond Jone Walser of Advonce. Following a honeymoon trip to the Grand Caman Islands, West Indies, the newlyweds will reside in Winston-Solem,. The bride is a 1989 graduote of Dovie High School, o 1993 groduate of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro with a bachelor's degree In hu man development, ond a 1995 honors graduote of Appolochlan , Stote University with a moster's degree in psychological counsel ing. She is employed as a coun selor at Davidson County Men tal Health. The groom Is a 1986 gradu ate of Sheets Memorial Christian School. He is also a 1990 gradu ate of Liberty University with o bachelor’s degree in psychology, ond a 1996 honors graduate of Liberty University with a master’s degree in professional counseling. He is the clinical supervisor of Substonce Abuse Services ot Dovidson County Mental Healdi. The groom’s parents hosted a catered reheorsol dinner ot Col- vary Boptist Church on the eve of the wedding. Immediotely following the ceremony, a catered reception was held ot the church. Wendy Denise Reovis and Louis Earl Barber II of Greens boro were united In marriage at St. Pius Cotholic Church in Greensboro on Saturday, Sept. 8, ot 7 p.m. with the Rev. Anthony Marcaccio officiating. Sallie Keiton provided piano and vocal presentations. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Sylvio Reovis of Siler City. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Susan Bell of Greensboro and Richard Barber of Florida. He is 0 graduate of the University of Florido ond is employed with Blue Woter Solutions. The bride wos given in mar riage by her father. She wore on ivory silk gown and carricd a bouquet of roses. Mowin of honor was Marsha ' McGreevey, sister of, the bride, of Marietta, Ga. Bridesmaids were Holly and Alexandria Reovis, twin daughters of the bride. ■ Best man was Canoll Collins, brother-in-law of die groom of Virginia. Groomsmen were Kenny Rcavis, brother of the bride of Siler City, and Jean Paul Durand, friend of the groom of Florida. The guest register was at tended by Annie Reavis, and the program attendant was Katie McGreevey, nieces of the bride. The bride was directed by Lisa Johnson. A reception was hosted by die bride's patents at Blondwood Carriage House in Greensboro. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the mother of the groom, was held at the White Oak Rcstauratn. Following a honeymoon trip to Tahiti, the couple mode their home in Stoney Creek. Pre-Nuptial Events • A lingerie shower hosted by co-workcrs at Palex was hclcl at Grady's Grill in Greensboro. • Mr.andMrs.BillMilholcn, Mr. and MiS.” Blll'HdnlnsrMr. '•'and Mrs. Don Maness and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grigg hosted a kitchen shower and cookout for the couple In Siler City. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Andieia Collins and Vauda Ellis in Mocksville. Town of Mocksville Urggpt Repair Program The To^in ot Mocksvillo Is now taking applications from owner* occupants for housing assistance under the Town's Urgent Repair Program. The assistance will be In the fonn of grant funds for individual homeowners who meet the eligibility requirements listed below. Mobile homes and mulU-tamily dwellings are not eligible. Eliamilltv •Owner-occupied homes only •Cost of necessaiy repairs cannot exceed $3500 •Dwelling must bo located in the Town of Mocksville •Household must meet program Income and special need . requirements In order to be eligible for assistance your household Income (from all sources) must not exceed the levels shown bek>w: Personsln UmHed Incomft $10,000 $21,250 $23,900 ' $26,650 ■ : $20,650 . . $30,800 • • ' • ' $32,000 • ’ $35,050 To apply.contact Marge Bender at 704-6C0-56318:00 am to 5:30 pm. or you may leave ] ^ r name and phone number with the Town of Mocksvliie Town Hail at 336>761*2259 or Benchmark, Inc. at 1'600< 650^3925. Pre-applications will be processed on a first-come, flrst* served basis; however, priority for assistance wW be given based on Income and special need targeting (eldbriy, disabled, large families, single-parenthouseKoWs). i ' Hearing impaired persons desiring additlohal intonfnation or having questions regarding this subject shouM call the North' Carolina .REUYNUMBER(ort}ra DEAF(1'^735-8262). ^ TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal FroiTi Curb I A V I E P M G ' REsipENTlALCARE 1 Davie Place would like salute Theda Reavis as our resident of the weeki Theda has lived here since Sept. 03 of 1993.She likes Davie Place and says It’s a home away from home a good place to be. Everyone is nice to you, It’s like having a really big family. Theda wants to welcome all of her family arid'friehds to come and visirher at her- '* home Davie Placel Exoect ik Beat Drcema Drum Aulttattt Director if you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded .• 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville DAVIS r e g io n a l m e d ic a l CENTtH DAVIS REGIONAL M EDICAL CENTER IS PLEASED T O W ELCO M E... Scott Anthony Don, MD Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon • Mayo Clinic Cosmetic Surgery Fellowship • TexuA&M Plastic Surgery Residency .' • Texas A&M General Surgeiy Residency • UniversityofArizonaCo!legeofMedlclneC4/e<jrsJ - ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L - COSMenC PROCEDURES • L'posuction/Liposculpturing . • Fac«lift/Mld*Facelift/Neckllit• Breast Augmentation ;• Body Sculpturing . • Eyelid Surgery , < Rhinoplasty/Nose Surgery : { Eridoscopic Browllft,.. ■ , '.Breast Lift Tummy Tuck ; v,. ' ' ' Botox '. ' ' ' Safe, Affordable, Co$metle Surgery with aComplimentaiy Onmig/it Hospital Stay,To receive more information on cosmetic surgeiy and a packet with ^es and fnanclni options, . , or for a free consultaion, you may call Dr, Don’s office at 704-873'6898. ' ' . . 2 I » Die) M o ( C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 ^-------------------N Oievnm T H E C O R J X IE R S t o r e Iniersecilon of Hwys. 601 A HOI ut “G reasfi C o rne r" 'Thank You For Your Patronage!" Open Monday - Salurda/ 6:00 am lil 10.00 pm Sunday 8:00 am lil 10:00 pm(336) 284-6230 UieV& 44afi(Jij To- Serve T k e R n eP eo f)le of Cooleem ee S T k e Surrounding Counties! Davie Discount Drugs Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. General D en tistry fo r C hildren and A dults All MalocThird Party Insurance Cards Acceoted Cooleemes Shopping Canter • Cooleemee, NC k (336) 284-2537 j C e le b ra tin g O u r 38"* Y e a r Thank You Cooleemee for allowing us to serve you lor the past 38 years. We're proud to call Cooleemee & the United Slates home! C O O L E E M E E T R U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee(336) 2B4-2234 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 G e t th e G A S A d v a n ta g e ! We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (AlrConditioningiHcatAn-ln-Ono) • GAS FURNACES - free Estimates - THERMAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocltsville, NC C 1336] 284-2881 We’re proud to be a part of Cooleemee and also proud of it’s heritage. PARHCrfATlNG GASPUIME»G i HEATING COfffRAaOfl Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 Can 284*2777 6anv5:30pm or 909-2486 or 284-4353 S:30pnvfiam NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO FILL UP YOUR . FUEL-OIL FOR WINTER — CALL TODAY! . ^ W e salute Cooleemee and Paul who has been a barber In Cooleemee for the past 44 years. 1957-present FULLER»»^ Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and Darlene Fuller 85S Salisbury Road ♦ Mockivltle, NC 27028 Telephone 336.7SIJ712 ♦Toll Fne I.800.m4708 ♦ Fax 336.75I.22IS EmaJkfuUei^rinfLnet J , ^It is witli pleasure I congratulate Cooleemee on your Textile Heritage Festival. You are to be commended. Davie County Sheriff Paid lor by SherlH Wlon Whilakor P r o u d to b e a p a r t o f - C o o le e m e e s Past - Present - Future Central Carolina Bank - MEMBfR FDIC - C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R • C O O L E E M E E i N C(336) 284-2542 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - CS itn o H e r it a g e P a r a d e a n d M e m o r ia l W a lk Begins at 10 a.m. Z a c h a r y H o u s e G a te s O p e n 11 a.m. ‘til 4 p.m. \ l l " I I S I I ■ • I I I g n i l Textile Heritage Festival Saturday, September 29th Cooleemee Shopping Center (bosido iho laundiomai) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games • Pinball • Juke Box & MORE!Snacks & Drinks Available open a t 3 pm d a ily ^Operalodby^yreiLraSlM^^ / The very best place to start... / Books, Internet, PrC 'School Story 7}me f a n d M O R E ! DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY CooloomoQ Shopping Center • Cooloomeo • (336) 284-2605 k 371 North Main Stroot • Mocksville • (336) 7S1>2023 J The Cooleemee Branch Library Congratulations on your Texme Heritage Festival ' I ' anti “ Thanks To You ” I fo r y o u r continued support. Julia Howard N.C. House of Representatives Pdd/i>r R/prtwMd]h( Wa ‘Roberts Barbeque Hwy 801 Proud to be part of tke Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival ^ ^ ^ O p e r ^ o r v S a ^ ^ a n v 2 p ^ W e 'v e G o t ' \ Y o u C o v e r e d C o o l e e m e e ! DAVIES COUNTY E N T E E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99» 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 - phone:(336)751-2129 foc(336)7SI.9760 , , V Great Food, Quilt Show “ Elders” Photo Exhibit Kids Area Horse Shoe Tournament Hand-Made Crafts Boat Rides on the South Yadkin River C o n g ra tu la tio n s F r o m tv e ry o n e A t 3 Locations To Serve You 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville, 751-7797 ^ T h a n k s F o r ' H d p i n g T o M a k e T h e C o m m u D n i t i e s W e S e r v e A B e t t e r R a c e T o l i v e A n d W o r i k . TWO locations TO SERVK you GnllhcrSlrect T > T > S 'X ' Willow Oak 751-5951 Jd I K x I 751-5956 16h can Icll ivc waiilyoiir busiiiais. ^ MttxhtrfDic Since 1872 ^ salutes Cooleemee and the Textile Heritage Festival Davie Medical Equipment All Your Home Healthcare Needs... Custoiner Service is the most important part of our business Salisbury Rd. Accmlluilon Conmlukm 751-4288for Home Carf. Ittc. Serving the Citizens of Cooleemee Since 1951. Thanks for placing your trust in us for so many years. We are honored to have served so many fine families. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 1029 Sallsbuiv Rd. • Mocl(svillB • 751-5969 325 North Main Sirccl, Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 I) \ \ I I) S I) N ( C) I N I V ( I) M M I N I I V (Oil 1 C. ^ Your. C o n n e c tio n to the F u tu re Davidson County Community College Davidson Campus \ 336.249.8186 Davie Campus 336.751.2885 Equal Opportunity College C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 ' Ted Budd (left) gives filmmaker J. Wesley Bassard a tour of Moci<sville. . - Pfiotos by Robin Fergusaon Lights, C am era, M ocksville! : Movie To Be Filmed Here In 2002 ; Oy Dclh Cassidy : Davic County EnleiprlscRccord WJS-- ; Uglils, camcni...MocksviUc? : Could be. Asking for (he prayers and : help of onr small town, Los An- ! gcles nim producer J. Wesley : Oassard and former local resi- . dent, Ted Budd. hope to bring a . little of Hollywood here. Bassard. chief visionaty of ficer for Egami Films LLC, met : Budd while they both in semi- itary in Dallas. While Budd went on to become regional vice presi dent of the family buslttess. Budd Group, Bassard went to UCLA nim school and began writing and directing Holly wood-type illms. “ Our films ate very commer cial type films, not artistic like an independent nim, which is often obscure," said Bassard. Even though they took differ ent paths in life, Bassard and Budd stayed in touch, and when and his parwerln Egnml y parted ways, Budd stepped in and offered to help out the fledg ling film company. “ He has been an owesome counselor," said Bassard of Budd, who is also co-foundcr and a partner in Egami. Normally, said Bassard, a film writer writes the story, and then a setting Is found that fits in to the story. Bassard did the reverse. ^, "I wrote an outline and then I cainc to Mocksville anil shot pic tures, and then when I leave, I will write a dran that fils Mocks- yille," he said. While he was here, with Budd as his “tour guide,” Bassard tnet many local folks and was impressed witli the town. i "Eighty-percent of this film will be shot In Mocksville, and we want to tap in to the cteativ- ity here. I'm very pleased with the town and with the people here." ;• Whilehewon'tgiveaway the entire story, Bassard said the basic concept is that a company in Los Angeles comes to Mocks ville, asmall, dying town of only about 50 people. While the com pany seeks to "revamp and reboost" Mocksville, they find, in the process, that their precon ceived notion that all country Locals Needed For Production Want to be in the movie? Contact J. Woslcy Bassard by phone at {310) 396-8447, by mail at 724- A Lincoln Blvd., Venicc, CA 90291 or by email at jwesley ©egamifilms.com. people are “backwards" is about as Incorrect as the country people’s notion that all city people are "wild." Bassord said he wants to show Southerners in a different light than the way they're usu ally seen. "We want lo highlight things like the 4-H and local entrepre neurs and get away from that Barney Fife stereotype," he said. “ My gmndfather was a cowboy, and when, I wos growing up, cowboys were cool and they’re still some of the coolest people there are." Although this will not be a Christion movie, perse, Bassard said it will contain a Christian idea or moral or character. "One of the whole reasons for making the movie is to get the Christian message out there," he said.This will be Bassard’s first full-length feature, and he hopes It will make it into mainline cinema, meaning that it could be seen in a local movie theater. Because . most of the film w ill he shot here, Bassard said he hopes to find and utilize some good local talent. “Our film company is not run like a regular film company. We have chccks ond balonces like a small compatty. I dott't have full authority, so if someone comes to me and says, ’I want to be in your film,' 1 would say No, but 1 will give them a chance to read." Bassard hopes to find not only actors, but dancers, “Mr. Fix-its," people who don't mind their homes being used to film scenes, and anyone who can lend some sort of tolent to the project. “We don’t want to just come here and make a film," Bassard said. "We wont to be connected to the Horse Rescue Fundraiser Oct. 18 The Davic County Horse , Emcrgcncy Rcscuc Team will hold ihcir annual fun(J*miscr on Thursday, Oct. 18 at Ttiorough- bred Training Center (TTC) on Cana Road, Mocksville. Dr. Jim Meeker or Davie County Large Animal Hospital will be a featured speaker. This years topics will be equine cmer* gency first aid and myths and misconception of the horse owner. Registration will begin at 6 p.m., dinner following at 6:45, and Dr. Meeker's clinic at 7:30. There will be door prizes and a silent auction. Please make plans now to attend. Seating is limited. TickeU available by call ing 940-2111. Bassard hopes to correct some preconceived notions about the South. people here, ond they can walk through the whole process of making a movie with us." As is usually the case, Bassard said shooting a Him can sometimes create problems within a town, if certain areas have to be closed on*during film ing, and he does plan to do much of that in downtown. Out he also wants people to be aware of what the publicity could do for the town and how it might revital ize it, and that the “people who work for the fllm always leave things niccr than the way they found them." Bassard said they hope to be gin shooting in the summer of 2002, and finish up in obout two months. Start to finish, the projcct will move much faster than they usually do, he said. "To pull this off within a year is a miracle," he said. "It usually lakes six years between writing and making it to film. We’ll have to have the prayers and full blessings of the people of Mocksville to pull It oiT." Trust is something earned, not to be talcen for grantea. Emily Lauren Lynch was born on Thursday, Sept. 20th at 7:14 n.m. She Is the Uaugh- tcr of Dennis J. Lynch and Melissa K. Lynch of 300 Wllkcsboro St., Mocksville, Emily was delivered Into the world by Dr. Richard Reuhland, M D, at The Women’s Center at Forsyth Memorial In Winston-Salem. Emily weighed 8 lbs. 9.7 oz. and measured 21 Inches long. Emily’s grandporcnts are John R, and Helen K. Lynch of Ogdensburg, N.Y., and W il liam D. and Penelope A. Mead of Morristown, N.Y. Her great- grondmother Is Amy Lynch, also of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Set an earlv ffart on the Helidayf! Sto(A tip r»w on deepljj discoonlecl toya i for feb of all ages and register to win priMj that are awarded dail(|. ^ puizW lEIHflArE September 27-29,2001 Thursday 4 Friday 9am-6pm Saturday 9om-lpm Cosh, Check, or Credit Cord only. Hiis is a cleonince event., ollsaluarefliul. 1310 Lewilville-tefflOfI] Rsad UwllYille,NC 27023-0609 (336)712-3229 e-moif: Inf o6Kopliinco.eoiii www.Kaploiici).com Pre-pl.inned Funeral Arrangements No Appointment needed Robcn L Sindoir, Funcnl Dinxtor DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE ---------------------IN C O R P O R A TE D ---------------------- 416 Valley Road, Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-3111 COME & WORSHIP Join us at: FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 305 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (336-751-2503) “There’s A Place for You!” 8:50 AM: Contemporary Praisei& Worship 10:55 AM: Traditdhal Worship Service , Pastors Charles Tumer & Crystal Alexander ; : TEACHING KID5 TO RESIST DRUGS & VIOLENCE ^ G O L FD.A.R.E. Officer T o u r n a m e n t Saturday, October20,2001 1:00 PM Shotgun Start Hickory Hill County Club, Mocksville Limited to first 30 teams. First come basis, 4-Man Captain's Choice format Gift Bag when checldng in COST: $200 Per Team MULLIGAN; $5 Per Mulligan Prizes Include: 2001 Ford (o First Hole-In-One Taylor Made Driver Ashworth Apparel Marriott Vacation Closest To The Pin Prizes Longest Drive, Men & Women lstPlaceS200 2ndPlaceSlOO 3rdPlacc$60 For Info (onlJCt: Officer Reynolds at 751-6238 or Hickory Hill Country Club at 998-8746 Advance News UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - C7 By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Louise Polts and Kay Carter spent five days last week in the Tenn. and North Carolina moun tains, driving to Pigeon Foige for touring and on to Dollywood and Gatlinburg for a few days. In N.C. they enjoyed Cherokee and Maggie Valley. Elaine Smith underwent Icnee replacement Monday, Sept. 17 at , Forsyth Medical Center. She got along JO well that she came home on Thursday, Sept. 20. We are wishing her continued progress in recuperation. Matthew M ills undeWent additional ear surgery, lis an out patient, last week. This Is his 2Ist surgery to replace tubes in Pino News his ear. Hopefully this will be (he final prcccdurc and he will get well soon.. Sympathy Is expressed to the family of Miriam Comatzcr. She was 100 years old and had been a resident ai Meadowbrook of Davie for quite some time; Shcdlcd last Wednesday. . Edith Zimmerman had sev* erol visitors last week. On Tues* day Carolyn Shoaf and daugh* (er Katie of the Redland commu nity visited, Friday Sadie Gross of Pfafriown was a visitor and Saturday Betty Beeding of Smith Grove and daughter Judy Ledford of Forsyth County dropped by. Get well wishes go out to Kevin Zimmerman who under- went back surgery last week at Forsyth Medical Center. , HelenTalbertcontinuestobc in the ICU at Forsyth Medical Center. She underwent triple by pass heart surgery on Thursday Sept. 13 and has not gotten along too well. A good crowd turned out at the Methodist cburch Sunday to hear our District Supt. Dr. Mike Leutherwood bring the morning message. Lunch followed at the Rccreation Center and after wards everyone went to the Open House of our new parson age and the Dedication by Dr. Leatherwood. Frances Roberuon was able to attend services Sunday ot the Methodist church after a long absence due to a heart condition. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tlie long awaited day has ar rived. Groundbreaking for the new fellowship hall at Wesley , Chapel will be Sunday, Sept. 30 at 12:15. After the groundbreak ing, there wil be a covered dish lunch. Everyone is invited. We will fmaUy see some payo^ for all the hard work at every break fast and every chicken pie made by the United Methodist women. It was so nice to have Roland West and Johnsie Shellon back at church Sunday. They have both been absent due lo illness. Guests at Wesley Chapel Sundya were Bobbie Shelton, who attended with his mother, Johnsie and Ruth Davis, who attended with Vemon Dull. Tom and Toni Horton spent the weekend at Shatley Springs making music with the rest of the members of the group. Tommy Drifter and the Lost Tuvelers. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Harmon and Nora Latham vis ited Shatley Springs Sunday lo listen to them perform. Marie Milter, Dewilla Smith, Nora Latham, Louise Dill and Kathy Ellis attended the Lexing ton District United Methodist Women Annual Conference at Memorial UMC in Thomasville on Monday night. .....$350.00 $300.00 • Mitsubishi...........$300.00 • Subaru...............$275.00 $285.00 ,,, $285.00 • Nissan...............$385.00 IV)ca in on i>m(e, )or or guy act mat or las Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE 3mllesWestofBI-LoonUS64 751 *3372 Y(M atnckvp your car off tn the morning, & p k k U :u p t h a t 9 A f f m Q o n ln m o s t € s a s e s t D a v ie P la c e ‘R o c k s ’ To H e lp D is a s te r V ictim s A n d W o rke rs More than $500 was raised for the Red Cross terrorist attack disaster relief effort by residents of Davie Place Residential Care on Hospital Street in Mocksville. The residents took to their rocking chairs for a “rock-a- thon,” with proceeds going to aid victims ond emergency workers through the Red Cross. Davie Place Director Shelia Sammons said residents came to the office within hours of the at tack, asking what they could do 10 help. Assistant Director Dreema Drum and Activities Director Regina Gibson planned the fund raiser, which lasted from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Friday. “The activity made the resi dents feel good about them selves, knowing that they were helping the Red Cross help the victims,’* Sammons said. Another fund-raiser will be* held next month, with proceeds going to the Salvation Army. Huntsville Historic Preservation Fall Fund-Raiser Set For Oct 6 Michael David Rutherford, son of Robert David and Bar bara Rutherford of County Home Road, Mocksvlllc, was born July IS, 2001. He weighed 7 pounds 14 ounccs and was 19 and 1/2 Inches long. He was delivered by Dr. Rashnara Singh, MD, at Davis Medical Center in Statesville. Nllchael's grandparents are RobertT.and Brenda Ruther ford of Sheflleld Road, Mocks ville, Nancy Myers and the late Joe Henry Myers of Advonce. Great-grandmother Is Joyce Ruppe of Mocksville. . Michael has an 8-year-old stepsister, K atlln LeeAnn Lagoon of Elkin. The Huntsville Historic Pres- ' ervation Society will hold its annua) fall yard/crafl sale Satur day. Oct. 6 at the Huntsville Methodist Church from 8 a.m.- noon. The church is at the cor ner of Farmington Road and Couriney-Huntsville Road. Proceeds go towards the con- tinuing preservation of the Huntsville Methodist Church. The society is accepting tax de ductible yard sale donations. If you have things to donate, con tact Anne White at 463-5589, Janet Sunderman at 4634304, or Kaye Cumby at 463-4732. The inside of the church has been restored lo as close to the original design as possible. Now the society is trying to raise funds to redo the foundation, re build the steeple, and reinstall the original bell, which was do nated back to Huntsville Meth odist by the deacons of Blaise Baptist Chiireh. The society w ill rent yard sale/craft/food spoces for $10. Call 463-4732. UnitifJ Church Erin Carter & F.O.G. (Focus On God) at Dulin United IViethiodist Cliurch Sun. Sept. 30 - 7:00 pm Love offering accepted during concert for Erin and F.O.G. There will also be a hot dog supper al 5:00 on the 30lh for $3 per plate. This includes hot dog, chips, dessert, and drink i UPCOMING EVENTS Life Signs - Sun., Oct. 7.9:30 am Worship Trick or Treat at Dullnl - Wed., Oct. 31 - beginning at 6:00 Fall FestlvaN Sat., Nov; REAKFAST. crafts, country store, LUNCH, games, entertainment, chicken stew for SUPPER. & hay rides Fall Revival - Sun., Nov. 4-Tues., Nov, 6 - 7:00 pm Guest speakers each night . Dulin UMC Is located on Dulln Rd., off of Hwy. 158 between Farmington Rd. and Pinebrook School Rd. 336-998-5409 Second Annual Quilt Show Oct 5-7 At Davie Library The Davic Quillcr’s Guild will hold its second annual Quilt Show and Membership Drive Oct. 3-7. Featuring antique lo modem quilts, wearable art, home decor items and decorative gift items. Ihc show w ill be held nt the Davic County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, CHILDREM’5 5A|^LE 5ALE5 264 McKinney Rd. West • Marion, NC 2B7S2 Telephone & Fax (828) 724-3102 E-Mail: c8spatOaol.com F dll W in te r C lo th in g 5 a \e 2 ^ ^ S A V IN Q S U P T O i g » 4 0 - 5 0 % 0 F F ^ B U Q O E S T E P H E T A IL NEW. FIRST QUALITY MANUFACTUnER'S OVERnUNS INCLUDING: BUSIER BROWN, OiSNEY, 08H XOSH. IZOO, REEBOK. WINN1E*THE-P00H. BUQU BOY, GOOD LAO. LONDON FOG. ROTHSCHILD. RARE EDITIONS & MDREil Groat Savings on Manufacturor's Overruns & Satesmon Samplos on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 5 and 6 from 10 a.in.-5 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 7 from 1-5 p.m. Proceeds w ill benefit the Canccr Society. Door prizes w ill be given away, and ihcre will be items for sale. Admission is $2. For more Information, call Bca Sice at 336-830-5414. > ALWAVS SOMETHING DIFFERENT!!! g e r r y W oodA U Tocm ne Largo Seloatlon In jOIBLS Slzou Nowborn thru OX BOrs SIzoa Nowbom thru 7 L J V M C O L IS E U M (M a in L o b b y) 2 8 2 5 U n lv o rs ity P a rK w a y WINSTON-SALEM, NC S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 9 , 2 0 0 1 8 A .M . TO 3. P .W I. W e S ell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia Man FrI Volum e 525 jaKe Alexander Blvd. S. • I-85, Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM Minutes . Co.Minutes FromAnywhere 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W O O D ^ U V ) imWocomMStOiSH-aECK^^mmmW’mmima c c c o n o C re d it A s s is fa n te F o r A ll B u ye rs! N o A p p llta iio n T u rn e d D o w n ! C a ll F o r 1 - 9 0 0 ^ 9 6 - 9 6 6 J e x f 8 8 8 C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 O b i t u a r i e s K. Wayne Swiger Mr. K. Wayne Swiger. 8S, of 161 Random Road, Mockivlile, died Monday, Sept. 17.2001. afr ter a long illness. He was a member of Clem* mons Moravian Church. Mr. Swiger was born In Smithfield, W.Va., and wos a graduate of Fairmont State CoUege. In 1979 he was honored for his exemplary record as a former student athlete and was named to the college's all« star baseball team. Mr. Swiger was a teacher and a coach before serv* ing in World War II in th»Armored Division and the U.S. Army Eu< Ivan Earl Whitaker Mr. Ivan Earl Whitaker. 68. of Dunn Haven Road. Mocksyllle, died late Sunday night, Sept. 23, 2001 at the Wake'Forcil Univer* sity Baptist Medical Center after a sudden illness. ■ Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 26 at Eaton Fu neral Chapel with the Rev. Mark Vickers officiating. Mr. .Whitaker was born in Davie County, Aug. 24,1933. to the late William Arthur and Mar* garet Lucille Mayhew Whitaker and was retired from the Rubbermaid Corp. in Statesville. ropean Headquarters in France., HehadalsobeenwiihErwinMllls He was employed In management in Cooleemee and Holly Farms positions for Pursglove and Poultry. During the Korean Con* Grafton coal companies, was ap* flict he was a veteran of the U.S. pointed executive assistant to Gov. . Army. He was a member of the Cecil H. Underwood and was a Cooleemee Post of the American regional director tot Housing and Legion, a member of the Cool* Urban Development in Florida, eemee Historical Society and en* He retired in 1982. Mr. Swiger Joyed gardening and touring flea was a political activist dedicated markets. to furthering the cause of conser* votive Republican politics, served on the boards of numerous civic and professional organizations and was a 32nd Degree Scottish ' Rights Mason. Survivors: Virginia Hammond Swiger, his wife of 64 years; 2 daughters and sons>in*Iaw, Sandra and Bert Bradford of Mocksville and Linda and Roy Palmer of NashvillCj Tcnn.; 5 grandchildren: and 3 great-grandchildren. The Rev. John D. Rights con* Surviving; 2 daughters. Rita Hammond and husband Terry of Huntersville and Sandy Whitaker of Lake Norman; 2 sons. Duane and wife Darlene Motsinger Whitaker of Tobaccoville and Rodney Whitaker and wife Deb* bie Steele Whitaker of Taylors* ville; 4 grandchildren;'S sisters. Ruth Mabe and Shelby Deal, both of Mocksville and Barbara Bowles of Advance; 7 brothers, Ralph Whitaker, Jay Whitaker, Jerry Whitaker and Robert ducted a private family service at > Whitaker, all of Mocksville. Jack U a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. at Whitaker and Mac Whitaker, both Hayworih'Miller Klnderton Chapel in Advance. Rosalcc C. Walker ■ RosolceClodfelicr Walker, 38, of Jncksonvillc, Fla., dial Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 at Shands Medical Ccmcr after an extended illness. Funeral services were con* ducted Saturday, Sept. 15. at noon atUbernacle Baptist Institutional Church by the Rev. John McKinley. Burial followed In the Yadkin Star Baptist Church Cemr etery in Lexington. Mrs. Walker was born in Davidson County Aug. 25, 1943 to the late Clamon and Clattie Lee CJodfcller..5he was a gniJualo of . Lexington Senior High School and Livingstone College. Survivors: a son, Phillip Caldwell Jr. of Lexington; 2 daughters, Miriam C. Walker and Kizzine J. Walker, both of Jack sonville, Fla.; 3 grandchildren; S uncles; 4 aunts (including Martha Clement of Mocksville); and other relatives and friends. Ernest CaudeU Pierce Mr. Ernest Caudell "Jim" Pierce, 88, of the Franklin com* munity in Rowan County, died Thursday. Sept. 20 at Genesis Eldercaie of Salisbury after a brief illness. He was bom Nov. 18.1912 in Rowan County, a son of the late Liza Oullett and John Frank Pierce. He attended Rowan County Schools. For five years, he was employed by Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. and for 35 years; he worked for Cone Mill, Salisbury, before retiring. He was an active member of Franklin Presbyterian Church, the Men's Sunday School class and the Men*s Group. Survivors; his wife, Willie Mae Pope Pierce, whom he married Nov. 14,1936;2daughters. Eliza* bethAnn Pierce McCulloh of Sal isbury, and Mary Jo Pierce Pea cock of Mocksville: a sister. Flossie Pierce Ward of Woodleaf; . 4 grandchildren: 7 great-grand* children; and 3 great*great*grand* children. ; Funeral services were at II a.m. Saturday, Sept^ 22 at Summersett Memorial Chapel by Dr. Larry Summey. minister of Franklin Presbyterian. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Franklin Presbyte* ' rian. 280 Franklin Church Drive, Salisbury,28147. of Winston-Salem and Lawrence Whitaker of Cool Springs; and several nieces, nephews and cous ins. Military gravestde rites Were conducted in the Zion Chapel ■ United Methodist Church Cem etery. Kathryn Barnes Yarbro Mrs. Kathryn Barnes Yarbro, 91, of Salisbury, died Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 at her residence after a period of declining health. She was bom Aug. 23,1910 in Cooleemee. the daughter of the late Geneva Ernestine Blalock Bames and Henry Eugene Barnes Sr. She was educated in Cool- eemee'schools, Wingate.College and Hattiesburg (Miss.) Woman's College (Now William Kelley College). A teacher, she taught school in Troutman. Woodleaf and Davenport, Fla. for 36 years be fore retiring. She and her husband operatd Yarbro Honey in Daven-. port and distributed Orange Blos som Honey up and dowm he east* em seaboard. She was a ham ra dio operator. A member of Enon Baptist Church and the Mary Ella Sunday School Class, she was a former member of the Fir.« Bap tist Church of Cooleemee and the Davenport Baptist Church, where she was a Sunday School teacher and served its pianist and organist for many years. She was a mem ber of the N.C. and Rorida Retired Education Association. ' Her husband, Lacy Thomas Yarbro, preceded her in death on July 13,1981. Survivors: a sister, Janie Barr nes Wise of Salisbury. , Funeral services were at II a.m. Tuesday. Sept. 25 at Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Wayne Trexler. Enon Baptist pastor, officiating. Burial was in City Memorial Park. Memorials: Enon Baptist, 1875 Enon Church Rd., Salisbury. 28147; or Cooleemee First Bap tist. 284 Marginal St. Miriam H. Cornatzer ' Mrs. Miriam Hendrix Cor- naiier, 100, formerly of Fork Blxby Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2Q01, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m.'Friday,Sept.21 at Blxby Presbyterian Churcii Cemetery, vvitit tiw Rev. Gary B. Foster offi ciating. , ' Memorials: Blxby Presbyte rian, 1806 Fork Blxby Road, Ad vance, Mrs. Cornatzer was bom April 10,1901, In Davie County to Isaac and Mary Hendrix. Siie was a homemaker and a charter member of Blxby Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Cornatzer; a son, James Henry Cornatzer; a grandson, Tim Cornatzer; a brother, Elgin Hendrix; and a sls- . ter, Mattie Hendrix. Survivors; a son, Manuel Cor- natzer of Advance; 6 grandchil dren; 8 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchiid. .Wayne A. McCurdy Mr. Wayne Alexander , McCurdy, 74, of Spillman Road. Mocksville. died Sept. 22, 2001, at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was born in Alexander County on July 10, 1927, to Howard and Edith Millsap McCurdy. Mr. McCurdy was of the Baptist faith and was retired from Billings Freight System of Lexington. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served in World War 11. He loved Hshing and woodworking. Mr. McCurdy was preceded in death by 2 grandchildren. Surviving: his wife of 54 years, Marguerite; a son,Tony McCurdy, of Waldorf, Md.; 2 daughters, Phyllis Robbins and Sheila McCurdy, both of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at il a.m. Tuesdoy, Sept. 25 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs. Emma Milam and David Wooten ofTici- 'ating, Entombment followed at ' Parklawn Memorial Cardens. 'Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care Center. IlOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. Estlier Kearns Lutiier Mrs. Esther "Granny" Kearns Luther, 90, died Wednesday, Sept. 19,2001. She was bom Ian. 19,1911, in Randolph County to Benjamin Lee and Minnie. Lee Kearns Kearns. Mrs. Luther was of the Baptist faith. ■ Her husband. Pleasant Roscoe Luther, and a daughter Lucy E. ; Owenby, preceded her in death. Surviving; 2 daughters, Evana Sue White of High Point and Linda Ann Zimmerman of Ad vance; 3 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; a sister. Ruby Sink of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Robert Kearns of Chino, Calif. A funeral service was con ducted at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, at Hayworth-Mlller Klnderton Chapel by the Rev. Eric Peacock. Burial was at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, In Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Wnston-Saiem, 27103. Edgar Monroe Carter Mr. Edgar Monroe Carter, 79, of Virginia Beach, Va.. formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 9,2001. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving during World War II. He went on to civil service, where he started in the 0/R depart ment. later NARF, retiring as lo gistics engineer. He enjoyed driv ing DX vehicles for local dealdershlps. He was a past mem ber of Community United Meth odist Church. Surviving: his wife, Addle IVson Carter: children, Marshall M. Carter and wife Judy. Thomas P. Carter and wife Bobbi, Patricia C. Taft and husband Tommy, Yvonne T. HertUng and husband John, and Mark 0. Carter and wife Janet; 6 grandchildren; 4 great- grandsons; and a sister. Hazel Couch. A funeral service was con ducted at I p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 in Kellum Funeral Home. Rosewood Chapel, by the Rev. Waren Wilson. Burial followed in Rosewood Memorial Park. Ruby Elizabetli Leonard Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth Hodges Leonard, 82, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Sept. 17,2001. She was born to Munsey Seward and Zell Crews Hodges on April 23,1919, in Uaksvllie. She married James Cleveland Leonard Jr. in 1938, in Leaksvilie. He pre- cedtil her in death in 1986. Mrs. Leonard worked as a dietitian at Dalton Junior High School for mote than 23 years. She was a life long active member of Memorial United Church of Christ. Survivors: 4 children, James C. Leonard III and wife Cecelia of Jamestown, Ralph Hodgei Leonard and wife Lib of Mocks ville, Carol Elizabeth Claik and husband Bill of Houston, Texas, and Donald Seward Leonard and wife Joanna of Mobresvilie; 8 grandchildren; and a great-grand child. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, at Memorial United Church of Christ. Burial was at 2 p.m. at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The Revs. Norwood Green, Alan Hutchens and Terrell Shoffncr of- ndated.' Memorials: Memorial United Church of Christ, 236 W. Banner Ave., Winston-Salem, 27107; or Alzheimer's Association Southern Piedmont Chapter, 3420 Sham rock Drive, Charlotte, 28213. WIiliam Henry Jolinson Mr. William Henry Johnson, 84, of Mocksville, died ’Hicsday, Sept. 18,2001, at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. HewasiramFeb. 19,1917, In Forsyth County to William Leonard and Ella Spaugh Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a veteran.of World War II, serving on the DE704 USS Cronon In the US Navy. He was retired from Food Fair and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving; his wife, Gertrude Johnson of the home; a son, W. Kermit Johnson and wife Ramona of Winston-Salem; a granddaugh ter; and 4 sisters, Winfrey Mae Blackwell of Georgia, Jennie Brannon of Winston-Salem, Floyiee Gardner of PfalHown and Lillian Falwellof A graveside service wiis held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 20 at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Danny Hauser ofnciating. Memorials: Muscular Dystro phy Assoc., 230fi W. Meadowview Rd.,No. 104, Greensboro, 27407. POTTERYFOR SALEtinlqu* pottaty in many iktloni. •ueh Bngert, (Uh. dragontilet, Mrd noutrs. usMroltt. nku. tj)cal Potter - Sonya J. Whitaker Call 336*7M*3794 CONCERT FIrsI Pitsbylerlan Church ofSlulesviUe A concort Is scheduled for Sept. 30. at 4pm at iho church In our nowly renovated sanctuary, 125 N. Meeting St.. SUtesvllle. Admission Is freo & there wilt bo a reception after the recital. Everyono Is wolcomo to this Inaugural rodtal of this now eKdth^ concort sorios. otven by Keith Rasmusson. Music Ditectorr This concort is desiflnod for Iho person wtio doesn't usually attend organ recitals & will havo lots of variety. ^ -..... i (0) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE lacerponted 415 Valley Rd,MocksvlH^NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Sttvhx Your Family' \m llOUCTOVm FVMRAL UOMB E p lir Degree "The block-style classes, luhicb foais'4 on one course at a tirnb£allow tn^ to continue my education while “ working full-Ume.,,1^ the ^ Jlexibility'that the program-offersi A llK rt Buttz' ■ ' , TbchniciaSpcclcdist ) Dttkc Eii^ecrlng & Scrvlccs ' / 'Charlotte ■/ Affordable conmjlent, concentrated courses ‘ O i Bachelor of Business Administration • General Managemen^^ • Information Systems- • Administration of Jusi I ^bury.NoTiutluulihi^^^ tSOO-CAMPA or 704-^472^11 www.catawba.edu FuNtRAi Home 'j 6JSWiHell»mSma ModjvUteNC U)fl7Sl-1100 Michael D. Wallace ; 1935.2001* MOCKSVILLB , r i'/oe G.Smit/i ■ '1928-2001' uixiNOTON . a: r. « V - rJmes 1M6.2001 , . -WHmiH, Rittefson }* 1932-2001 .MOCKSVILUl - ■ * ' NeUEPook ,1929.2001 WINSTON SALEM ' William M Retd ? * ^ 1919-2001; ; DAVIDSON COUNTY; ^1 T^Blny^d'SirllthlS^^ 'w ’i'“l92i:2()0fefS ¥ CLBMMONSX’^/'*^ V l924'.200l,^ Thomas*jC, . I 1948 - 200l’ ? i V PHILMlEWHlX,PAVj They say the very best just has to be more expensive... Ou) Laimbert. Manager "Wferehereto show you it doesn’t CtlebrntingSOyeanoftavtcttotheammum^' : . 325 North Main St.. M odt^iic, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 27,2001 • C9 Singing Sunday At New Union , A flfth Suntlay night singing w ill be held at 6:30 Sept. 30 at New Union United Methodist Church, ShelTield Road, Mocks ville. The singing will rcatute the Rev. Elisha tmdCorolRobertson and company.'There will be no admission, but a love offering will be taken. A covered dish supper will be held from 5-5:45. For more Information, call 492-7191 ot704-546-2887. C h ris tia n N etw ori< F o r N e e d y M e e ts T uesday, O c t. 2 The Christian Network for the Needy will meet Tuesday, Oct. 2 at A Storehouse for Jesus, Depot Stieel, Mocksville. Representatives from orea churches and civic organiza tions, as well as individuals, are welcome. The network Is a non* * demonlnational outreach to help. those in need itt Davie County. More than 30 churchcs and civic organizations and more than 120 i mcmben are active in these out- reaches. For more information, attend the Oct. 2 meeting or contact Virginia Burnette at 998-2660 or Vickie Whickcr at 998-5387. Storehouse To Report On , Ghana Mission The first mcdicai mission team of A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville, to Ghana is back, andwiil present arcportontheir trip at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 at Hardison United Methodist Church fellowship hall, 1630 Jcricho Church Road, Mocks ville. The team, which included John and Marie Collins, Bob Rauch, Dennis and LaRue Marshall, Cynthia Baldwin and Jennifer Edwards, saw more than 1,500 patients In Hve days ; In’ KodJekI, Ghana, In Africa. Sixty people made professions of faith. S p o n s o rs S o u g lit F o r F a m in e s A t T h a n lis g iv in g A Storehouse for Jesus is ac: ccpting sponsors for families at Thanksgiving. Each years, churches, civic organizations, and Individuals sponsor families and provide them with a holiday meat, said Vickie Whicker. Last year, 297 families {1,074 individuals) were sponsored. Cali Marie Collitis at 751- 1060 Monday-Thursday. A Storehouse is also accept ing sponsors for children and scniorcs for Christinas. l^ast year, there were Christ mas gifts provided for 674 chil dren, 13 adults, and 51 seniors. There were 78 Christinas dinners provided for seniors in Davie County. To help with any of these projects, call Collins af751- 1060. Sponsors can help one or more child or adult. “ Please prayerfully consider making this Christmas a special Christmas for a child or senioi' in our com munity," Whickcr said. Robinson To Lead Revival AtElbaville A revival will be held Sept. 30-0ct. 2 at 7:30 nightly at Eibavillo United Methodist Church, 2595 N.C. 801 S., Ad vance. ' " - ■* Each night. Dr. Otis Robinson of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Ciiurch, Advance, will preach and the Mt. Sinai choir will sing.; ■ ■ , f On SiAiday, there-.wiil be a covercd dish meal at 6 prior to the service, and on Monday and : V Tuesday nights; light refresh- ■ ■ ments w|U.be^scrvc<i;pft<^r the ’ • ,1' 1 ■ A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e No Creek PrimiUva Baptist Church, No ^ . CreekChurchRo ad, Mocksvillo. Second' & fourth Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Sat* urday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. ■' Pastor, EkJer Eugene Bennett Eagle Helohtt Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme. 7 p.m. Thursday Bitste study. Casual dress, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hinsdale. MocksvlHe Wesleyan Church: Hospilai Street, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wor* ship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595. Union Chapel Unlied Methodist Church:2030U.S.601 N.SundaySchool. 11 .Worship, 9:45 a.m,. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492* 6735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. ElbavllleUnltedMethodIstChurch:Sun* day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (age8l0-12).1st&3rdSun.,3*4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet every Sun., 5* 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m.DisdpleII|BIbleStudy.Thur8.,7p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemefl Church of Qod: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidingerat 284-2160. Cornatzer United Methodist Churct\: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a,m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas* lor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Chikfers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.,Worship, 11 am Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. SundaySchool:10a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship,9:45a.m. SundaySchool. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program,6*7:30p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshan. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep* herd, Church SL, Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 amChUdren'a Swday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening seivice, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: . 522B U.S. 1^. Advance. Contemporary worship servk:e8 Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chtklren's minis* lry-5th grade). Youth meetings, Wednes* day nights. Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr.-high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MldweekOHIIIsdale service Wednesday. 6:30/ Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles,' women's, men's. Dr.' KelQhTurman, pastor. Will PWt,director ol student ministries. 996*4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun* day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Mindy Snyder. PinoRd. RedlBndPentecostolHoUness Church; SundaySchool: 10a.m. Worship-11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLutheran Church, 1913U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Interim pastor Rev. QlennReichley.75t*5419. Web Address: http://www.mindspring.com/^otycross/ Mocksville Hrst Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Cho* risters (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6* 12), 5:30 p.m. Paslon Neat Carter. (336) 751*2507. , Mocks United Methodist Church, just oil N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham,998*55i8.Sundayworship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. iSe.MocksviUe.PaslonChrisClonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940*5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor* ship, 9 & 10:30 aa.m.. Sunday Bible Study, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940*6618. Minister ol Music, BrentHelton. 4815U.S. 158,Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen* ter, 1667 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday Sen/ices, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sen/ice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas* lor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st A 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45a.m. SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ot Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser* vice, 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional sen/ice, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336* 751*2503. Pastors,Crystal Alexander and Charles Tumer. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; Sun* day worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paston Jerry L Couch. 998*1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Une. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Sen/lce, 6. Paston Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday ' School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m.32l Redland Rd.. Advance. 336*998*5083. Fax: 940* 5502. E*Maii: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork'Bixby Rd„ Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716, Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd„ Mocksville. 492* 5125. Saturday Services; Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 1 v.45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: EUer Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tues* days, 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 6*8:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998*3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd.. Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adven ture 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor Ronald Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Church. 1606 Fork* Blxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998-6613. Dulln United Methodist Church, 697 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998*5409, Paston David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St., Sunday School, 10 a-m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids Kamp every Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor Rev. Peny Bradshaw (264*6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the truth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E, Sterling * Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 264 Mar ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worship 7 p.m., Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Taylor. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youth pastor.JohnMalek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SI. Worship, 11 ajn., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 St. Francis of Assissi, RC. Masses: Mon day, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1635 Farm* ington Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 9g8-3826.Women's Fel* towship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paston Qlenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday ^ool:9:45 a.m. Mom* ing worship: 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. SundaySchool, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5*6:30 p.m. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace.. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W„ Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pas tor, James Ward. 998*6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751 -5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.Wor8hlp:lO:55a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sen/k:o, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998*8306. ComatzerBaptIstChureh,1372Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11: evening. 6:30; Awana's Wor ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p,m. New Union Methodist Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., at County Une Rd. Services; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for alt ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. Ijames Baptist Church, Shelfield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9;45 a.m.. Wor ship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednes* day, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Carnpbell Rd., Mocksville. SundaySchool, 9:30. Mom* ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. eot S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998*6302. Church ot God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. SundaySchool. 10a.m., .worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednes day evening, 7. Pastor. Rev. Bobtyy Shlnault. 719*6565 or 284*2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St.. Cool eemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday Awana/ Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284*2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School. Satur day. 9:30*1 1; Worship. 1 l-noon.Paston Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801N.,Advance.SundaySchool.9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998*4394. Pastor Rev. Qreg UtUe. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11*Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. SundaySchool, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Or. Oils B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998*6231. Blxby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768*1606. Worship time, Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Wor ship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scho<^, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister. Pfney Grove, United Methodist Church.. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998*7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751*0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship It. Wednesday night Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, Wednes day 6 p.m. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS I'llnctiT llnme-2B49MitldlB Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. «p«u> (XMPtmr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef-Pork-Deer .27 years experlencB m n.lph Ratlwtg. Rd. Mockiillla 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 40 -23 4 1 BakktcfQuibtjOBmUcaeskto^ttXYan J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviHc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^ Weekly ^ CLEARANCE Specials! Wed-sat. 10-6 ■ [ ■ I K -Sun.1-6 -V -V S 2 2 6 Hwy 158 1 BlockWestofDalcyQueen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 JiC ERommmnE 5431 Advance, NC27006 336-998-1987 AUTOPM T* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. > IVIocksvllle 336-751.2944 FU LLE R ttlS fiir Prccisbn Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road.■ -Mocksville. NC 27028 336-7SI.37I2 H a y w o r t hM ilier Funeral H o m e, In c. KINDERION CHAPEL NOW OPEN lociledonllwy ISS bctweea Clemmoni & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940.85 U , CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 Faith Fest this Sat, Sept. 29 Snider , Faith Fest, iininlenlcnomina- lional food drivs and fundraiser benefitting A Storehouw for Myrtle Snider . Celebrating 100th Birthday Myrtle Bell Sain Snider will celebrale her lOOth birthday Sat urday, Sept. 29 wllli a party al her home, given by fa m ily members. A resi dent of Davie County, she was bom on Sept. 28. 1901 in Rowan County. She loves to read westens, end go 10 the mountains. She has a daughter. Jerleen S. Gaither, flve grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. She has two deceased sons and a de- ceased grandson. Four Comers News DylMnrle While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Oliie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Raney had supper Sat urday night at the Golden Corral In Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaddart of McCoy, Flo. and Von and Bobby Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsle Shelton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the Sain reunion Sunday at Fulp Moravian Church near Wolnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited R.O. Sapp. He is seriously ill and needs our continued prayers. Jesus will be held Saturday, Sept 29 at Blxby Presbyterian Church from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Food and fun to be enjoyed at : this event. Drama teams, puppe teers, singing, praise, dunking booths, petting joo, and antique . cars Just to name a few. The entertainment schedule Is os follows; 9:30 a.m. Steve Gray. 10 a.m. Redland Puppeteers, 10:20 a.m. Johny Cashwell and Family, 10:40 a.m. Life Signs, 11 a.m. Tina Smith, 11:43 a.m. In termission, 12p.m. ACTS, 12:20 p.m. Intermission, 12:35 p.m. Praise HMm, 1 p.m. FOG, 1:30 pjn. Farmington Blue Grass, 2 p.m. Erin Carter. 3 p.m. Gateway. The goal is to raise a tractor trallerfull of non-perishable food items and toiletries. ■ Blxby PiesbyterianChurch is located on the corner of Comatzer Road and Fork Blxby Road, Advance. For Information or more details please call 731- 1301. Bloodmobile In Hillsdale Oct. 5 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Hillsdale Bap tist Church, U.S. 138. from 1:30-6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 3. lb make an appointment, call 731-1347. Car Wash, Bake Sale Saturday A car wash and bake sale will be held al Elbavllle United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 South at Peoples Creek Road, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, All proceeds will go to youth activities. Baked goods will be sold all day. and hamburgers and hotdogs will be sold starting at Ila.m .Sept. 29. Wesley Chapel To Break Ground For Fellowship Hall A groundbreaking ceremony for a new fellowship hall will be held at 12:20 p.m. Sunday. Sept.' 30 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Pino Road, Mockjvllle. A covered dish dinner will follow the ceremony. ‘■We want to thank everybody for their donations," said Vemon Dull, building committee chair. “The church has always been we hope it will be there for the future of the community." The church has been working on the project for three years, and more donations w ill be needed to complete the project. It will be the church's first sepa rate fellowship hall. Wesley Chapel started about 1830 on Howell Road, ond was moved to the current site about 1881. The patlor is the Rev. strong forthe past 130 years and Melinda "Mindy" Snyder. Copleemee Presbyterian To Celebrate 100th Anniversary The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will celebrate Its 100th anniversary and homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 30. The speaker will be the Rev. Charles Murray, former pastor, now retired, from Lexington, Ky. I A reunipn of the chorus, "Be lievers," w ill present special music during the morning wor ship. A covered dish lunch In the fellowshlphall will follow the 11 «.m. worship service. A r t & J o n M a r z a n o E d w a r d J o n e s I n v e s t m e n t s We are moving October 8,2001 Art and Jon Marzano, representatives of Edward Jones Investments, have announced plans to relocate to a new and expanded office at 3729 Clemmons Road. The new office will be open for business on Octobers. The phone number will remain 336-766-7394. Art Marzano, who has been serving residents of Qemmons since 1984, said; "We decided to move to the new location because it provides the space to accommodate our growing business." 'We are excited about our new ofSce, and we're eager to serve our clients and friends from this expanded facility." ’ Stop by and see oiir hew office: Lewisville-Clemmons Road F R O M H E R E ! 2511 Neudorl Road Edwardjones Sening Individual Investors Since 1871 !7 6 6 -7 3 ^^^ A rt Marzano : JonM uzxno Combined J Computer \ O y Solutions, Inc j m x m Free Phone / /^wHhpkm*Zyorhlihir ,.......... Xcinqular A / < ........FreePboMS 't ; 0»PI»M«Z9"()rH)jha'' I A,-/ ^ !E ? n !^ '* 5 0 ()ffa M Y .N e x tc l I}: (' - h ;!•, :',3S70Cliiin'moniRd • CI#n>mont\'^*‘ ^ 766-8911Mwy18SAcroufnmCkmmon8Kitehtn)n:{ i 'Citolul • «in*l • • « T » • CliKutar 13570-A Clemmons Rd. Iciemmons, NC 27012 * 766-0888 Providing the \puter Solutions Today! Web Solutions /ri/\*'Networklng / • S y s t e m ^ n a jy ^ f li^ ^ • Hardware &"Software ^ Consulting Intoucn Mnreless would like to^invite you^t '>,^4 Opening. . \ fk Grand Prize>Giveaway ★ Y l f E ; ! p ., P r i z e s '? • m * - ' • Spedal Discounts. J 4 F^od^lSy B^D Ribs ^ Look for n^Jtlweeks ad|for further details. DAVIE COUNTY en t erprise RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - Dl;- Renovations and enlargements are among the improvements at Yadldn Valley Baptist Church In eastern Davie.- Photos by Robin Fergussori Yadkin Valley Baptist To Show Off Renovations An open house this Sept. 30 ,al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, will allow those Inter ested to see the new renovations that have taken place at the church. A dedication ceremony was heldon5ept. 16. The church's chairman of the building committee, Larry Parker, has been leading the way In the church's renovations for 15 years. The newly renovated chapel, which can now seat 700, is also equipped with a new sound sys tem. . Stained glass windows that encompass the sanctuary tell the story of the life of Christ. . The renovations have now given the church over a total of 17.000 square feet A fellowship hall, classrooms, offices, chapel, and youth wings make up the facility. According to Parker,‘That's .flhe«oson wtWe done'tliis, to- get the gospel out. And that's what we'll continue to do." Yadkin Valley Baptist has i 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Sunday Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The pastor is Ronnie Craddock. The fellowship hall has plenty of sealing and room, and served as a make-shlll sanctuary during renovations. Parker shows the guest room In the fellowship hall for visiting pastors The^full commercial kitchen Is located off the fellovjrshlp hall,; D2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 WllUam R. Davie > / Bus, Vsn and Car Rideri fur the week of Sept. lO -U; J.C. Webb. Amber Wagner, Ross Heffner. Maggie Darneycastle, Brandon Medford, Ronl W u, Wiley Baity, DHttnIe Cranflll, Victor Outierrez, Nicole Hernandez and Austin Brown. Julia Howard, State representa tive, visited fourth grade students of Diane Ireland. Tracy Cleary, and Judy White Sept. 17. Howard showed a video and shared with stu> dents Information about state gov> emmeni. Students asked many ()uetilons. She gave each child a shark's tooth. ; The second Skate Night of the year was on Sept. 18i • Birthday Luncheon was held Sept. 19. Parenu were Invited. The Citizenship Luncheon for August and September will be held on Sept. 26. Early Release Is Sept. 27. Slu< dents will dismiss at 1p.m. Citizens of the Week Sept. 17* 21: Veronica Witt. Kristen Ramsey. Deslrae Vandiver, Junior Arcos, Natalie Ireland, Autumn Barber, Bere Patlno-Medrano, Taylor Pronitt, andAtibreyAppenon.Oth« , crsareAlexHenry.TanncrBledsoe, Josh Potts. Austin Brown, Brittannie Ball,Travis Norris, Ashely Woodle, and Sidney Henry. On Sept. 26, the first Citizen ship Luncheon for the year will be held. Students invited from Mrs. Drye's kindergarten are Chloe Mabe, MaVthew Keenan, Michaela Bpger, Wiley Baity, Kelsl Miller, and Veronica Wilt. Mrs. Spillman's guest are Nathan Lee. Katy Sldden, Matthew Scarletle, Ross Hoffner, Kyle Stevens, and Kristen Ramsy. Sfisha Lockhart, Tanner Call, Anna Beth Carter. Josh Wagner, Josepth Whitaker, and Deslrae Vandiver are students in Miss York's kindergar- teii class. ! In first grade guests from Mrs. 0{iugh's class are Brooke Ball, Lo gan Hcndricks, Kirsten Cockerham. l>ler Myers, Sarah Contos, and Junior Arcos. Mrs. Dyson's good citizens are Kevin Powell. Brittany CnmHIl. Jonathan Chanin. Yuquelin Bbrron-Ruano. Sarah Anderson, and Natalie Ireland. Other goodf citizens are Kendal TifR, Andrew Lee, Jessica Stewatl. Drittanl Cart- ner, and Autumn Barber for Mrs. James' class. . Second grade citizens to be In vited to the luncheon are Autumn Tifft, Amber Sldden, Austin Doby, Kendall Gobble, and Bere Patino from Mrs. Bagshaw'i class. Mrs. Renegar^t students are Haley Caudle, Austin Smith, Ashley Anderson, Deyanira O llvla- Hemandez, Megan Beck, and Tay lor Proffltt. Qood citizens from Mrs. Shepherd'i class are Mary Kate Beck, Madison Whitlock, Brittany Anderson,. Brandon Medford, Jachawh’ Martinez, and Aubrey Apperson. Third graders from 'M rs. Carothers' class who will attend the luncheon are Taylor Anderson, An drew Olson, Clifton Bodenhamer, Magt Barron. Brandon Gammons, and Alex Henry. Those students from Mrs. Donley's class are Kelsey u rn , Ke'Aira Smith, Tori Norrii. Jamie Morris, Latrinda Tillery, and Tanner Bledsoe. Mrs. Prince's stu dents are Emily Davis, David My ers, ESmeratda Hernandez. Tyler Lee. Megan Boyer, and Josh Potts. Mrs. Cleary's good citizens are Joanna Lucero, Amber Carrion. Juan Lorenzo, Nancy Zheng. HfTanl Boger, and Austin Brown. Other fourth grarders are Sara Childress, Samantha Tarleton, Kassandra Gerdes, Colby Hemstead. Krystal Beam, and Brittannie Ball from Mrs. White's Class. ! Ms. Ireland's fourth and fifth graders who have been chosen as Citizeris of the Month are Jessica Blackburn, Luke Naylor, Amber WagneK Mlcheal Morroquin. Emily Whitaker, Travis Norris, and Ashely ■ Woodle. Fifth graders from Mrs. Meagher’s class are Nila Bledso«, dark Dalton, Nina Dalton, Natasha WIson, and N lkl Myrs. Mrs. Whaley's students are Justin Keaton, Brandi Cockerham, Tiffany Short, Halle Cartner. Craig , Draughn, and Sidney Henry. Students in Judy White's fourth grade class wrote a Fudge narrative after reading Tales of A Fourth Grade Nothing. The main charac ter Is Fudge (nickname) who Is a little brother (brat) of Peter a fourth grade student. After reading the novel In class students wltl^ the teacher wrpte'the following story. We hope you enjoy our story. Dribble Gotr to Sehoot hall storied the day Mrs. White. Fudgle's fourth grade teacher, asked his class to bring In a memory box the next day. Fudge didn't know what to put In his box. fie rushed home yelling, ""Mom, Mom, guess whai I need to do?" "Fudgle, why are you Jump ing all over the place?" He ran around and around In circles trying to Jlnd memories. Suddenly he froze and said to A/mi- , self, ”What Is a memory box?" So asked his mom. Ills mom helped him with a box. They found an old cardboard box In the basement on top of a piano. The first thing he put In his empty box H'Oi his ragged rainbow blanket that he slept with when he was a baby. Then he picked out his fawrite old pair of oxeralls and threw them in the box along with a blue toy car he had gotten on his second birthday. The last thing he put in was Dribble, Ms pet turtle. He punched holes In the box with his pocket knife so Dribble could breathe. He ww ready to take his memory box to school. E lm s at Inglew ood Assisted Living is now hiring: Resideiit Care Assistants 1st Shift PT Weekends Only; 2nd Shift FT; 3rd Shift PT . Please apply between ,3750HaipcrRd, Clemmons, NC A Drug'Frcc Workplace When You're Bad - We're Good. To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me... Slop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services mlcmiUikOn^SUt' Njllonwlde Mutual Iniurance Company and Afiiliaied Companlei, Home OOicc; Cotumbut, OH 412IS-2220 ANSI6 11/00 The next day Josh, Fudgle's best friend, shared his box. After ihjr H'oj Fjjrfjle'j rHHi. He walked to the front of the room car* rylng his box. The first thing he shand was his little blue car and then It happened! "Errrl ErrrI," All the students quickly ran out of the room leaving Fudge standing tAere. When he re- allied it a Jlre drill, the box slipped out of his hand spilling out onto the floor and he ran out the doortothelargemapletree. Slowly, very slowly, Dribble crawled out of the box and quietly slipped awvy. Wheri Dribble discovered he was free, he decided to enjoy life. He crept all around his new world and found Josh's homework, Brittannle's books, and lots of candy paperscatteredalloverihefloorbut no candy. He smelted something sweet and really being hungry fot> lowed the scent until he found the teacher's lunch bag. He began to nibble on Mrs. White's lunch ♦ an apple, hamburger wlih no cheese, •. and chocolate chip cookies. Mrs. White had left the closet door opened when he dashed from the room. Into the cramped 301 Ijanics Church Road $500CASIinACKTOHUYKRATCLO.SING! *(H ii/i acctpiable offer) Enjoy yoof privacy from ihe covercJ b«k porch of thii almoit new home. Ntuier bedroom has huge cIqkI, fonTui dining with hanlwood floors, afld a vonderful iKp uving kitchen. LoeatetJ within minuin to [-40 access. $159,900 .DIreciions: I-IOW, R on 601N. L on IJames Church Rd. See Signs.^ closet went Dribble, : There he discovered the teacher's purse. First, he aie lite cherrie red lipstick, then he licked the blue eye shadow and played with blush brwh. Last, he sprayed himself with Funky-Qlrl Pe^ume. When the class returned Mrs. White asked Josh to shut the elosei door. After he slammed the door he heard something, so he stood qul‘ etly and listened, for a while, and then returned to his seat.wlihout saying a word. Fudgle picked up his box and looked Inside. At the same time, there was a loud crash which came from ihe closet. Mrs. White, Fudge, and Josh quickly ran to the closet. Instantly, Mrs. Sine and Mr. Nance, the principal and assistant prtncU pal, cameJJyIng Into the room shout- Ing, "WHAT IS GOING ON IN HERE?" They ran to the closet, and Mr. Nance slowly opened the closet and guess what they saw? There a big. gray rat with sharp teeth eye- ing poor Dribble. Fudgle stomped his foot and Continued On Page D3 P e n n in g to n Marv lU'Milrlcks ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ . , . 9 4 0 . 7 0 7 7 . l E p - , l = r homo, 751-3152 ^ ‘ pagan 750-1384 W 608 Buck Seaford Rd -Spacious 30R. 2 7 ^ farm style, full t»mt.l8AC tract, rruin hn«l master suito, tom. mx w/ Tiroplaco, dock, <ftio corpotl. covorod porch & MOREt $265,000. CAUJANE. 129 Niblick Ct,Advonca- Uke rww homo in duster coTvnmtty. 3BR. 2BA. lul walk out t»ml wm studdwt wals & workshop. Now planlation t)iinds, noorod attic space. $209,900. CAU CONNIE. 207 North Carolina Circle 4Dn Santoo River house, app. 2.77Sst, 3 ful OA w/ML Msuito Largo kitch. wAxkfsi nook, hxm. U1. oversized dbki oorago, lia bonus rm upstairs. I2il2 bidg. $259,900 CALL JANE 141 Ralntree Road - Groai lamiV homol 3,127 sf. 4BR, 30A. Uoal tor lo/go lam«y. ExcoBont kxatoin In quiol noightxjfhood. Ful bosernonl w/gamo room & wot t>ar. 5259,000. CAU KEN. 275 Madison Rd - 9 ae. w/ slreomt 20x60 4 boy garago A additional 20x60 w/3 naMa tor horsos. 2 story, 4BR, 38A, brick home, 2 fpl^ do^ garage, L $249,000. 167 Mockingbird Ln->3Ba 28Asodudod t .016a&wQOdod tot, BsmL wtioubie garage &> don. MGR AtJlw^ale dock. Stone fpkx m Ul, MBAw^ottod ti^, stream & moro. $164,500. CAU JANE 295 llames Ch. Rd. -Boautihil (armslyk) house with wrap around po^ 3QR. 20A, taalofuly dooxatod. only t year old. 2 car detached garage. Corrvonkmce w/ almosphoro. $174,900. PALL KEN. 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. »Mini (ann wAtica kig tema on 4 SAc., fenced pasture areas. 2 ttal t»m vtAack im, turnout shod & out bidg. bam A bk)g. have waler & ektcL Waiting k>r yout $145,000 CALL JANE. $08 Duke Whitaker Rd. ~ 14 acres to be surveyed oN larger tract with 199S, 3BR, 2BA, Ubott^ douttowide. Aaoage Is woodwJ, sloping with stream. $126,500. CAU JANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court -Locatod In great neighborhood .dose to t-40. 3BR. 20A. hardwood (tooct tn large eat-bv- kitdv, large LR w ^ togs in rreplace. $126,500. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Hannony ~ V^ndorlul floor plan 12S0 «.(. homowith 36a 2BA. large Rvirig room with cathedral ceilioga. two car garage, front porch, deck. $124,900. CAa CONNIE. 173 Hickory Tree Road - Oreat spM loyor - near school. 2074 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great living space and wooded lot. All for just $124,900. CALL MARY. 1174 Jericho Church Rd - Nice brick ranch styfe home convenientf/ ktcaled dose to town, sen, I.5BA, living room, den, targe kitchen, dock. $119,900. CALL MARY. 177 Fairway Road - Weikept larrWy home in esloblshed nbhd. 38R. ^ fresh paint & new carpel Nice M with outtMUdng on quiet street near l^0.$119,500.CALL JANE. 141 Dakota Lar>e - Need a ktUe elbow room? 1095 OW features lasotcq. fL 30R, 2BA, formal tJ1 & OR, cozy den w/ fplcs, pkis: 5.5 AC of open, grassed tand. Priced to soil $109,900. CALL JANE 114 Autumn Court - Immaculate, almost now, 3 bodfoom. 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on large tot In ntral Davie County. $104,500. CALL JANE. 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. -30R. 20A rancher In desireabia Courtney area. Double attached garage, free stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas pac w C/A. on nice lot & dead end street $96,500. CALL JANE. 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch style home wtircia drive kcated on ^25Ac. 3BR, ISA, garden, basement, carport, extra space avail.for mobile fvxne. providing rental Irtoomo. $95,500 CAU EVELYN 126 Edison Street -AAordable. now construction In town. D)!* SDR, 2QA, rancher features a large open Rving area, deck oft kitchen, single carport and large back yard. $94,500 CAU JANE 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 finished SF. 38R, IDA. now out-b)dg., portect tor own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir. vwed. insulated, plumbod for bath, top level of house unfinished w/, 770SF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerty Chapel Rd.-■86fefl0vat0d DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. Addit Ac. avail. 3BR, 2BA. wood sided extortor w/new tin roof. >g. front & back porches, nice out bidg. & kennei area $92,500 CALL JANE 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR, tBA, ' oUof home w/lots of character, Many hVvood floors, largo kHch, fireplace In LR, covered back porch wftveozewav to carport, part, basement lor storage. $87,500. CAU JANE 397WIIkesboro St-Tons of potential In this chamting 4BR. IDA home w/convenient In- town kicatioa formal LR & OR. Large front porch, wood fkxxlng under carpet $79,900. CALL JANE 145 DukeSL,Cooleemee-Updated miB vaago ootiaga. very nice landscaping on a corner, endosed porches, drde drtve. an appCancos, 2BR, 2BA, bonus room. Groat iocatioa $79,900. CAU KEN. . 112 Raymond St-3BaiH EM cozy cottage, corrvooiontly located n town. Heat pump oniy 3yearsokJ. 6x16 storage bUg. •prfced below appraisaP Posa. 100% financing to quaL buyers. $72,500. CALL JANE USHwy.eotS... Bear Creek Ch. R HhSdenValWy... Hwy. 158___ 313 Ridge Road - SlnglewUe on S acres with stream. 20x20 storage buik£ng. Selling Ms Is*. Reduced to $65,900. Make Offer. CALL EVELYN. I ll Joyner St - Historic Cooleemeo. 20R, 1BA, large shaded tot on quiet SL Roconl updates indude vinyl siding, some windows, gas pac, roof, new floor coverings & palnL $61,500 CALL JANE MilUngRi Hwy. Mil L o is \ \d La n d a n d 10 n ia i s .....-7Ac.»5M,2M-.............& 9 U6.D00-H K |fc ld g .ij)l $35,000 Road...ildg. Lot SI 9,900 .4.3AC.S- ■. . c.MO.OOO ..9.7fiAc*/>$67S,tX)0 ..37.5>/.Ac. $150,000Hwy.M1N(bypai Hwy.MtH!— Hwy.ir *home.St75.00Q TUrrentJne Churc flK IH S IS I* 9 Ac. $28,900Randolph County---------------5M.6 Ac. «7I.M0Ratladga Rd-------------7.44AcAot 32.02 $91,120 RENTAL PROPERTIES356 Avon Blrwt--------------------------$450 P/M7339 Hw. eOtS__________________ S450 P/MCountry Lana AptJ 119 Yadkin 8t,CooleemeeOreat buyl 20R. 1BA cottage. Washer, range, dryer and refrigeralor. Good, movo-ln condition. Carpet over VAWd floors. On very quiet street. $49,900. CALL KEK. 260 Society Rd- Tiufy bolter than new! 26R, 28A, laundry, saeened porch, 2 stal carport, storago appliances, .60 aoa lot, less than 2 miios from Davki Cty. & 140 In StalesviOo. $41,900. CALLLEE jyUA,HOvy/“ EVELYN IIAYNES751-85M LEE NOLAN751-8572 MARY HOWARD. • 492-55U : MIKE HENDRIX; 75H040 t'.lliu s .ll (336) 751-3538 or V'isil our VVVbsito ,il www.ho ward roaUy.com l(» ptil our sl.ill Id work lot \ouI D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 - D3 Continued From Page D2 yelled, "How did you get In there?" He reached Into the closet and grabbed his pet and put him safely into the memory box. Mrs. Sine grabbed an old broom and chased Ihe rat down the hall and out of the school. She yelled, "Don't come back you little rat." When.Fudgle'got home his mom asked hdw his memory box had gone. He replied grinning, "Imade some new memories." The he winked over a Dribble who n’oj sleeping safely In the box. Now students will write new chapters of their own for our class • Fudge boolc.,' , Shady Grove Elementary The first general PTA meeting of the year was held on SepL 18, fol* lowing a hoi dog family supper on the school grounds. The supper was sponsored and given by the faculty and staff. The successful member ship drive has 470 members. There Is still t ime to Join. Venezia Night is every Monday, with dining In the restaurant or available take*out. The student directory has been completed. Directories will be de* livered to the students os soon as possible. Relink your Harris Teeter VIC card; it must be relinked every school year. The number Is 1701. ' Until Oct. 2, Harris Teeter will do* nate instead of the usual 2%. If you have missed an opportu* nity to sign up to volunteer, call Cindy Buchanan, volunteer coordi nator. Studems of the week for Sept. 10-14: Uauren Campbell. Karen Villatoro, Claire Collett, Maggie Fields, Honnah Groce, Nick Ressa. Dryce Byerley, Tora Tregarthen- Knight. Scott Gallimore. Suzanne Phillips, Brendan Rodatovlch. Lauren Shelton, ioe Sink. Lindsay McDougall, Justin Hall, Cody Styers, Preston McGum; Morgan Rowe, Dillon Byerley, Catherine Nichols, Megan McDaniel, Michelle Phillips, Grace Ueffler. Jennifer Mitchell. April Campbell.. Brittany Tregarthen-Knight.lWyn McCann, and Jullanne Olsen.. Ann Bailey’s class participated In the Special Olympics* Bowling Tournament at AMF Lanes in Win ston-Salem Sept. 12. Students en joyed practicing their bowling skills. Ribbons were awarded after the end of the tournament. Winners were: Becky Boone, Jay Bowles. 1st: L^roy Hairston, Roni Jones. Johnny Veldtta, 2nd; Lauren Caudill and Drew Pennell. 3rd. Students of the week for Sept. 17-21: Emily Hester. Celeste Kirkman, Brittany Hunter, Katie Reed, Ashley Dowell, Sarah Beachamp. Andrew Ducotc. Brent Quillln, Ellie Carter, Stephanie Watts. Sarah Stigall. Justin Hall, Cody Styers, Bllot Chaplin, Jacob Lynch, Katie Davis. Van Sykes. Winston Becker, Brian Padgdt, l>lcr Abemethy, Ben Sink. Hannah Stroupe, Sarah Martin, Ronl Jones. South Davie Middle The drama department is up and running In full swing. Students are so excited about school. Sixth grade has been working on Introductory subjects such as Improvisation and pantomime. Puppet making has been a favorite this time. Seventh grade has started rehearsals for the first production this school year, ‘’The TNveive Dancing Princesses” on Oct. S during first and second period. Eighth graders have com pleted a play Wright research project and in the beginning of a monologue project which will Include an indi- viduar performance by each 8th grade drama student. The choir will be giving a con cert Oct. IS at 7 pim. In the theater, performing selections of American folk music as well as traditional fa vorites. Sea Otters News The 6th grade Sea Otters have been busily diving Into their core subjects. Grammar and literature {non*nctlon and fiction) have been a focus in communications. In so cial studies students have studied Ihe five themes of geography and the various types of maps. Burrito books were made tn science that en compassed the moon phases. Earth’s rotation and revolution as well the eclipses of the sun of the moon. Students kept a lunar log ob serving the moon for a month. Ac celerated Math has begun and stu dents have a “toolboV’ full of tools to use attacking math problems. Citizen of the Month for August was David Pruitt, chosen by teach ers for his kindness, responsibility, and generosity to his classmates. Cooleemee Elementary Mrs. Fisher’s first grade class recently completed a unit titled ’’All About Me and My Family.” This enabled the children, as well as Mn. Hsher and Mrs. West, to get to know the children on a more personal ba sis. They made a variety of things Including, a ’*Me” quilt, little books, and much more. The llrst field trip will be to Patterson Farm the first week In October. Students will take ^the great pumpkin patch tour. Shelby Stephens was awarded the citizen of the month In September for Mrs. Rsher’s first grsde class. The character word for the month Was responsibility. , . ‘ Students In Karen Fleming's ; fifth grade class are studying < weather in their science class. The students are gathering weather ar ticles from newspapers. Each stu dent is readlnga weather book ftom the media center, writing a book re> port, and typing it using a word pro cessing program. They will present their book report to the class. Stu- dent.< will also be creating weather Instruments to share with the class. The students are enjoying this unit. Mrs. Culler’s fourth grade class recently completed a Kience unit on onimal habitats and adaptations. Students demonstrated their new knowledge by researching an ani mal of their choice and preparing a booklet about tlie animal. The hard est part for most students was to stand before their classmates (and a video camera) to present the Infor mation they learned. Students in Mrs. Carter's class are showing their patriotic colors. Using a variety of math skills, stu dents were able to construct their own American flag. Several fourth and fifth grade students are busy working on pam phlets'about Cooleemee School. These pamphlets will be distributed at the Cooleemee Heritage Festival on Sept. 29. This week Mrs. Dressier’s sec ond grade students have continued to learn about plant and animal life cycles. They used thinking maps to plan and write a story about a trip they have taken. Many students have taken off with the accelerated reader program. Jansen McDaniel and Drew Lewallen have earned 10 points. This week in math they fo cused on fractions, geometric shapes, and addition facts. Reb^ca West Is Good Citizen fo*rthis month. She models responsibility on a daily basis. The students ore excited about their animal projects that are “In Ihe works”. The third graders learned how the people of Cooleemee lived over 100 yeaa ago. They toured the mu- seum at the Zachary House and learned how the early mill workers made cotton. Students compared and contrasted iheir lives today with Ihose in the past and discussed how din'erent life is today. PTA News: Fundraiser items are in and will be available for pick up after school. 3*3:30 p.m. dally and onThursday, Sept. 27 from 5- 7p.m. TheFall Freedom Festival will be .Thursday, Qct.,4, with foo^, games. ' giant'slide, bingo, cake Walk, and many other activities. Students will asserpble at the flagpole at 5 p.m. to say the Pledge of Allegiance and students will sing patriotic songs to klckoffthe festival. ' PInebrook Elementary ' Kindergortfiers In Margaret Rogers’ class have been reodlngThe Very Hungry Caterpillar. They have been learning about ihe stages in the . life cycle of monarch buiterflles. Eariler, they set up a habitat in their room with milkweed plants and have been watching as the caterpil lars have changed. On Tuesday the children witnessed ihe butterflies break free of their chrysalis and spread their wings for the first time. Later, they set Ihe butterflies free at the playground. Third graders in Cindy Orsillo. Karen Myers. Martha Gragg and Linda Bradford's classes spent the day Friday at Ihe N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. Students In Mrs. Gragg's class did 0 short research project on the animal of their choice. Students used various materials to leam about their subject and incorporated the information with pictures to create reports displayed in the hall. The PTA will hold a fall festival Oct. 18 from S-8 p.m. with hayridcs, face painting, a dunking booth and games. Hotdog dinners w ill be available for S2. Each grade will have a country store set up. Character Kids fur the week of Sept. 17: Heidi Kinder, Samantha James, Jacob Darnell. Brillanl McQueen, Gregory Miller, Dillon Byerly, Andrew Sutter, Mike DeLucia, Shymcka Green. Christo pher Smith. Christian Lee, Jacob Wood. Jacob Walker, Eric King. A.J. Timmons, Joshua Ray, Alex Hamm, Danielle Martin. Hailee Frank, Jay Lawson, Austin Keer, Samone Gibson, Elizabeth Byrd and Kelsl Adams. Central Davie Educotlon Center Head Start II student of the week is Jaeline Angulano. Students talked about family members, discussing the role of the father, mother, sister, brother and grandparent. They did activities that involved the family members. On Friday, they cel ebrated Grandparents Day by Invit ing grandparents to lunch. They made cards for Iheir grandparents and Ihe teachers provided them with red, white and blue ribbons. Head Start I student of the week is Amber Collins. Students in Christy Heiner and Kalhy Cockerham’s class talked about family members, and found out who had brothers and sIsters.They talked about how everyone’s family is dif* ferent, but that’s OK. Orandpn , Strothers’ mommy. Felicia Sjfolhcr, ^ read a story. Students in Sue Tucker and Dana Cook's class did activiiles with ani mals that live on the farm. They made Pinky Pig. Molly Moo, Glit ter Goat and Lovle Lamb. They dis cussed the letters P.M.G, L and F. Next week, they will continue with the farm unit. Johnathan Qaicia is the "Super Farmer of the Week." Developmental Day II student of the week Is Tracey Spaugh. Students have been discussing fall animals, owls and squirrels. They made pa per plate owls and toilet roll squir rels. They have been reviewing ll« letters A and B. ] - ' Development Day II student df Ihe week is Charile Collett. Students' talked about bears and brought teddy bears from home. They sang and read books about bears. They went on a bear hunt and counted bears. They had bear snacks. Color of the week was brown. They made a brown collage and talked about things that are brown. They made Beary Special hats. SwicegoodWall&McDaiJiel ' , Realtors'' Are Proud To Introduce V ‘ < their newest Sales ^Associates ^ a n s t cM em teij land Hensley brings ax years o( experience h the real estate Ixjsness to Megood Will & McDaniel Rcilton. Frnn I9M to 1988 she sold real estate in tlie lookout Mouitian and Georjetmn areas of Colorado she became the topptoducerintheco(iipin)rilieron^9iraiithi She receiw) her North Carolna Real Estate sales license in 1999 and has prtviousl/ wrted with Hi/iter Realtjf in Ittdel County where she became a MJor. DoSar Pnidiccr after on.'y 6 montH with the company. Alter contining her education in real estate, in Septeniter of 2001 )inel exchinged her sales Icense Iff a broler’s license and )0«d Swicegood Wal i McDaniel Realtorv She is a member of the Whston- Sa'em Regiooal Association of iUton and the Ourlotte R e ^ Assodatkn of Realtori' Manied to US Airways artne mechanic. Ron Hensley, |anel is also a ft^t Attendant fcr US. Aimayi She has presiously waled (a-Continental Aitnes as a Fl^itAttendint and as a Bi^it Attendant Instnictor in Denver. losAngelcs. Guam' and )apjn They iso CM! a horse lam in Owe Cointy where they raise and trail V/araiWoods Ibr Hmter Jmper and Dressage. Bom in Los Angeles, Ca-iilbmia and raised in Edmonds Washingtori^ received a degree in fastoiMerttodsing and Business torn Shoreline Ojirmjnity College. la n d a Call at 336-751-2222 ^ in a tS m ilfi Tna Smith comes to Swicegood Wal S McOanel with a fresh apffoadi to the real estate business. A pkte c< the North Carotna School of the Arts and Dan Mohr Real Estate in Wnston-Salem.TM began her caresr in real estate in ^ 2001. She is a member of the Winston-Salem R e^ Assodaticn of Realtors. Originaly bti HIsboro MCTiu has been Wng h Djiie County for about a year She is married to Tim Sfflt^ OMier of Oak StaUes, and she has two chldren, Chiistia,TO and H»ilec She enjoys horseback ridnj playing with her children and helping her husband on the 6tm. A special part of her He is sin^ Her n^or it the North Carotna School of the Arts was h voice and she orrtntly sings with the band fahious Wflgtips"and has recently reconJedaCn ' Based out of the Fonyth Cbunty oSceTiia hcv« to carry c^^r the [rofessKrtilism arxilticndfccss that she uses in her sir^ into her real estate career. Coll D ina at 336-778-2221 265 Edwards Rd. • $149,900 D is a s t e r R e lie f E v e n t h o s te d h y th e M o c k s v ille P r o fe s s io n a l C e n te r, T h u r s J a u , S e p t. 2 7 • l- 7 p .m . L o c a te d a t 8 5 4 V a lle y R o a J . For M ora inform aiion call S W M Realtors. M o c k s v iU e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m T n o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 W W W . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m 3229 Hauser Rd. • $299,900 Lot 26 Parkway Ct. • $160,000 r«ce Oakwood by Fisher singlewkie (12x55) ( wooded acreage. Also features two buikfings.7 ac. on 3 sindewMe mobSe & a rental space for a fowth. 4 septic tanks & 2 wels. 98' mobde home with3BR2BA ■ -1-1 llT Hstonc homo CM2T 5 aoes to loarrv tfis is a pcrfcct nri-Boa^iWgards,gazctApocilpodto^ ry, & more! Located n East Bend-jLSt 20 mil to W-S. Great r«w constructna finished bonus room, formal cWng room, nice master suite, tocated on cuNi«ac 80 Shady Lawn. $234,000 3007 US Hwy 601 S.' • $76,000 homevirvestor cnxa '784 Pine Ridge Rd.« $149.900 Wrston-SalcnvBeautrfjydtxcratfidtractticnitftytehorne. Randier on Sac. with stream. Fid~&asement, new Fenccd bad<ysrt wAh sradois dock. Basement garage, carpet, paint and counter tops, 2000+ sq. f t jetted tiix More than SOOosqLae feet of Mig space. outbuiktngs, + Ac. Av. Blue Bonnet C t. $93,900 New ckxiUewlde mobile home on nice tot Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpendlng, 3BR, 2BA.Picture Prefect inside and out 3BR, 2BA, sunny welcoming kitchen, formal dning & breakfast nook, i l in shai^ lot in 1858 ft brtk rancher w/n grand pod, on 1.63 ac.'*' Cncred deck & patio^ separate pod hou^ vvred bam with Mocltsvillo Offico • 854 Valley Rj, Mocksville, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clcmmdns Office • 3802-D Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-SOLD-SWM Horse tovers. 8.44 ac., pastures land w/stream, 3BR, 2BA honne fireplace lar^ covered bade porch. - n f 'T D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 Look At Those Unicycles! ; Children In the P.E. Club at Cooleemee Elementary School show their excitement on the arrival of their unlcles, donated to the school by the Davie.County Enterprise Record. - Photo by Robin Fergusson F e a tu re d Hom es Cooleemee Briefs Sxtrry Housing Consortium Rcbecca Kassner of the Norlhwcsi Picdmonl Council of Government met with (he town commissioners last week to dls* cuss the housing grants avail* ubie. While individuals ore also able 10 apply'for the grant, the town could apply to repair sev* eral homes in the area, she said. Town Umits Sign Mayor Grady Spry will call the Department Of Transporta tion again to find out the status of the replacement town limit sign. Tou7i Flag and Ornaments The best price for producing the town flag is S31 each for 100 flags. Although the flags will not be ready by Heritage Day, the commissioners plan to have or der forms available. The flags will be screenprinted and it is be lieved they would be available for the holiday season. The town Christmas ornament w ill be available at Heritage Day for $10.Drainage Project After months of reporting that there had been no progress on the drainage project, Scotty Vo- gler announced that things were moving forward. 'The work on Grove Street is the most impres sive,” he said. The projcct should be ongoing, and he is trying to find out when additional work, can be done. The additional work involves repairing under ground issues that were found aAer the initial survey.Rural Planning Organliaiion The Council of Government requested a Cooleemee board member take part in its rural planning organization. Any in terested board members were asked contact Spry. Police Car May Be Saved After receiving a quote to work on the car the board had planned to salvage last month, a decision was made to wait an other month before stripping the car. If a total cost can be settled on. the repairs might be substan tially less than the $8,500 cost of a used highway patrol car.In Car Radar and Video Last month a letter was sent to the Governor’s Highway Safety Program requesting that Cooleemee's grant money be spent on a used car instead of the equipment to go In it. Since then, Police Chief Wooten was told the money couldn’t be used on a car. The board approved the pur chase of three in car radar and video camera in stead. 3297 Itwy 158 NKW I.I.STIN<; TOO NEW FOR PHOTO SIS9.900 Ju«t ^nnutn from l-(0 &Town! . Noi R•((tr^xIiQn - ]SIt. 2M. rvdi Afullh*nT«iil HwylWmivimL U( 14 Chartetlvn Ride* Drix im FamlneOin Kd. SIM. WO2M itA «!n nks Sui». Ctnhi TUb I Mtktailia. IM H,y um hHryUt SI24.900 JM, |.$8ARiAUcF4nn<(Xwan DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 .^DS C a s e s D r o p p e d A f t e r H o u r s O f T e s t im o n y In D is t r ic t C o u r t Dy Dcth Cassidy Dayie County S nierprisc Rcconl Following hours of lesll- mony, Ihe cases against several Dayie men were dropped during Davie Distiici Court September 20. . Jeffrey Alan W rigiil, the owner of a Honda four-wheeler, was charged with false report of theft of a motor vehicle and felony insurance fraud. Also ac- C o u n t y B r ie f s Revisions To Ordinance Book Approved County commissioners unanimously approved the updated pages for the book of ordinances covering the last quarter of 1999 and all of2000. Each of the amendments had been approved and was effective; Commissioner Dan Barrett requested that in the future the Books be updated every six months, ivlajor changes to ordinances are put In the books instead of walling the customai^ time period, and w y land zoning changes are on file with the planning and zoning office. Subdivisions Plats Approved The board unanimously approved the Dutchman Hills subdi vision In the William R Davie area, and the next phase of the Kinderton development. Dutchman Hills is a41 lot single family subdivision on Eatons Church Road and U.S. 601. Phase 1C of the Kinderton is made up of 11 lots for sliigle family homes. Jail Meal Contract Approved ABL Management won the contract for the jail meals after several months of negotiation. The meal contract had been be fore the board before, but was stalled while the county tfcgoti- atcd with the contractor regarding insurance. With the requested indemnity insurance in place, ABL will provide jail meals at a cost of $.75 per meal. The one-year contract provides for $6,600 per month for salaries and fringe benefits for three ABL employ ees. ' Board Makes Appointments The board approved Eva Eaton to serve on the Davie County Nursinj-Adull Care Home Community Advisory Committee. Ap pointments for the commissioners’ task forces on county growth and government cfTiciency were postponed, as the candidate se lection processes were not complete. . ' , Battery Deleted From Fixed Assets The board approvcd'deletlng a battery backup system from the fixed assets Inventory following Its being struck by lightning. Job Change at Davie Domestic Violence Due to the loss of grant money for. the program, Martha McQueen of Davie Domestic Violence Preyention asked the boanJ to approve two updated job descriptions to allow the senior ad ministrative support specialist to take on some additional respon sibilities not covered under the basic county description. By trans ferring some duties to administration; the crisis intervention co ordinator would be freed up to work primarily with victims, ond less in a community information capacity. The board approved both positions. Insurance Changes In The Air County commissioners ‘m considering changing health insur ance carriers. Employees arc offered insurance from Partners; however, in a presentation by Jeff Patten of Professional Benefits ManogcmBni, a Qualcholcc plan was recommended, which would bring the introduction of a deductible, (uid mclst hospital services would be through Baptist, not Forsyth. A minority of county em ployees would have to change primary care physicians to receive full coverage. Additional benefits with the Qualchoicc program would be additional wellness benefits and annual physicals would no longer be based on an age schedule. The board referred the matter to staff for additional work, as they were not comfortable with the out-of-pocket expenses from the employees. New Business and Updates Due to scheduling confusion, a representative from Synagro thanked the board for selecting them for negoliations of the Cool- eemeo Sewer Plontclean-upprojecuThefinol price of the project has not been set, and commissioners hope to see the maximum price of the project drop. " ' ^ Before going into closed session, the board was introduced to Charlotte Padgett, the new family consumer education extensibn agent. ' ^ • There was a brief conversation regarding the need to get aii adequate facilities ordinance in place as soon as possible. Refer-' ring to the county growth, Commissioner Ken White said that he thinks the county was “running through stop signs at 100 miles pcrhour." , ’ White also moved that the commissioners recognize William Brock's scrvlce to the county as a planning board member Brock's term of servicc ended at the last planning meeting. ' C O L D U J e U . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS' cused in^the case were Jason Allen Messick and Christopher Hutchens, both for insurance fraud; : ■ , ■ ' y According to testimony, Wright, who moved to Davie County over a year ogo, owned a red Honda four-wheeler, which was reported stolen from the home he shared with his parents, on Atigust 30,2000. While investigating a Crimestoppers report eight . months later, a Forsyth County deputy spotted the four-wheeler in the driveway oT Tizlanb Temple, of Davidson County. The detective determined the four-wheeler, with barely legible . serial numbers, had been re ported stolen from Wright's home in Davie County. V . Temple told investigators he had purchased the four-wheeler from a friend, Jason Messick, who also knew Wright. At the time, Temple'and Messick both worked at McDonald's in Ad vance. About two weeks later, Wright went to work at the Four Brothers Amoco station, in the same building as McDonald's. Temple also told Invcstlgaiots that he did not know the four- wheeler had been stolen. "You just get the fever where you want something to ride around on und have fun,"Temple said, adding that In the begin ning, he didn't realize Ihe four- whccler was stolen, but aficr a few monthsi “started hearing ni- mors that it was." The low pur chase price, of $1,000, didn't raise any Hags for him, he said, and he bought it sight unseen. He testified that it was delivered to his house while he was at work. ■ He had the four-wheeler for about eight months when inves tigators found out it had be longed to Wright. ; ' Another friend of Messick's was Chris Hutchens, who went with Messick to Wright's house on August 30 to pick up the four- wheeler to deliver to Temple’s house. Hutchens testified Wright told him that day that he was gqing l'lo turn it in to his insur ance (as stolen)" but said, "To tell yoti the God's honest truth, I thought he was joking around. The next thing I knew, there was a warrant out for my arrest." Hutchens said he made no money on the deal, although he was promised some, but didn't remember, who had made that promise. When asked if he stole the four-wheeler,’Hiitchens re plied, “No, How call you steal somclhlng'when the owner is stithditig then: watching you load ■ itu p r : Messick also testified that he f heard Wright make the comment’ about turning it in oh his insur- ance, but also; thought he was joking. He said while they were at the house picking tip the four- wheeler, that W right went wound to a garage window and using a screwdriver, broke the window and then threw Ihe screwdriver into the woods. \ ; He said Wright gave him both keys to the four-wheeler. Wright's attorney, Grady McClamrock, after.hearing the testimony, said the case "boils down to either he (Wright) knew about it iind made up this scheme, or the others stole the four-wheeler from him and then made up another story'! to cover themselves. Wright, who has Basic Law Enforcement Training certifica tion, testified that he left his home around 4 p.m. that day, and when he returned and went to lake out the garbage, something he usually used ihe four-wheeler to do, he realized it was miss ing. DeputyTony Leftwich inves tigated the apparent robbery, noting that damage to a scrccn had been done, but no glass was broken. Based on later inter views with the other men, Lei^wich found probable cause for obtaining a warrant for Insur ance fraud against Wright. An insurance payment of 3846.65 was later made, with just over $1,289 going to Wright's parents, because they held the homeowner's policy and over S2,5S7 going to a bank r ^ d fM o c k ^ lle ; ^(336y75t^782 in Ohio, which held the note on the four-wheeler. No probable cause was found In Ihe case ogainst Wrighii and in the other cases, so Ihe charges were dismissed. . ... Adrance Florist & Gift fiaskels . Wc Deliver— {336)940-6337 Uo»FriH.I.IM Invoht jvuneir. Invotre kidt in the ‘ volunteer proirim for those who cife. Call l>ai>.77-Vovlli for mote infofiMtion on how )txi can he!p. Or chcck. out the »eb site, www.trtj'aaialolt.tom' m n 4156 Glemmons Road I U U C n t l d l . Clemmons, NC27012 Carolinas Realty ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 V V t O O Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. 1UST LISTED 6984BRIDGEWOODRD-$189,900 CatheMcaii^. formal & fam}/rooms, tur In playroom. OffM couU bo 4lh tarao kit utren floor. Lots oi poU^ Exc«ilent buy in {amdy rteaghbortttod in Oemtnottt • pod 8v»lati<e. CaS Jemfor 4385 WINTERBERRY RIDGE a . $250,000 BeaunU OPEN HOUSE 7145 MARSHALL RD $124,500 30R. i.i BA. m maintained brick ranch in t^sviS«. Fid Bsmt. Remodolcd kilchon, repiaccrnort window*, carpet over hartf*oods. Cafl BJI Om ShaflOH^ord M. to L»nsviQe-V«nna Rd. to lell on Marshal Rd. 1611 YARMOUTH $193,500 Great farmr/ brickhorT)einClenvnons.4BR.3.1BA.2FPs,igWopennoorptan. appTiancei New heat pump, r>ew gara9e doors. Paint & gutters 2 MsUDfl with lrfyeeiBno$.iotW tub. separate $R)wer, large doset VfSoW. Gas loos. Washer, drycf i reh^ator rcmaia Call Bev or kiMasterBath. C ^B^orAto Or 42ftoLewisviieent L-to^Runnymeadeentrance; 593 OAK VALLEY BLVD. $349,500 Oak Vatey. 4 BR. 3BA,onetevetiv^onthegotlcouts«. Ow3000srittHDfloors. Ide, soU turiace coirter lops, open flooc plaa vaiited ceting, cedv dosets, eiectrle awning, landscaping, must seel Cal L-Chesterf^ R-Woodford Rd. R-Yamwuth 1644 SLANE RD $269,900 Better than ne«( Ready to move-ia open floor plan. WalJy updated buddy BA. 3 car garaoe, plenty o< room for storage, partial/finished plavr^ t>r I-40W10 Clenvnons eut; R-LewisnB^dtemmons; L-Peacehaven; R- Gl^mfl; L'Slane 330 Pete Foster Road 15 Acres In Davio County a $330,000 4BAS. Updated ranch house on tSf sorono acres. 2 ponds, 3 crooks, ‘ SF horso bam w/foed & tack room. 2 Uactorrtiay barns over 4000 SF Fenced & aoss-tonced. 30 mins to W-S, Loxmgton, SlatosviDo & Salisbury. Additiorut acreage avaif ' Agent Roster Au<>t|rtrf«nam.kUragw---------Ua --------------------7144431An*MSigg(.«an__________714441# BM64fto.CRS.0n--------___mioM IWMMltotWMrhoytM • r* t III 111! PnKir«nw«,CftlGfll------— mrm. SviktAtMan-------------___♦4W01S Gh«nlConn--------------------71*4414 m. m truoaPitedbcto* |l{ItUaEEaBL}tI2.SOOQreK charnm & tpadM. ilflcwUchen^a:£^2argang& tlrM ooctha^ WxdedU ___ [iUTM GtmI .. .tevrtioi^hn bni WxdedU bwineri in gr^ bcaSon.'ptta ncfcntwUaU coRta Cai bieKcmMtML Cal7t4^ jam km. rcmoiMed uchin. tepijcemeni(MiorBn m BUTtMQftE RD. IfffiOO CtftoorQvU m to rc.M r hvdnods. UTQM jJWME a UW.W U____ mrn«iluU8A s t(li^2ute lenuol Uvy. logt italbabvl>4redCal ARi^ibNledMtitiiin! PtKioutk9fnf»QisedheiifiWsicr«.Kas tvuloOr.Ei]«nmlrdscp.end(/^ VA bfli. w ------' |**vnol«taM42 de-SK, chaifTal. own tndttng, heit lirjsbaJoona WondertJsia muter CilBevtttkrii . ..I7144W0 2& BL Sl39j00 UH (odUxi l996 (kxUmdtlxatojcn lOicresdacodsiMrcaRift knekiv OIBMvGlcrii SStiAiraMflHlirWVsy ippea^ CfDsn Bcor grol ba&i\ qmttjf ontruetiaii CilVdJ PbyToom h basaRKri ,AKS lyCil Sherri. . fweS'nii OiAutW BA.iniitmCdJniti Wan_____ra& ^$IM ,N O time* Ito ASHUNO CWm iWiMroniWhci«miMhute«n^^ VVin)eiU^« g1 Lmsvilt loc^beautUpr^klvihMtrses.^ prinlioM»4a& fbciirg(hairkort aipc(,lCta(tiarmCalGbiaA dtck on back, den n bsmi, grtBn t^rtfdCal7tU400 ___ 50I com in d ^ i . . __________tkrnpMr Wttad itt »«i HO WCLAimtMMCiifiCaitf «epi(«ty.W»{fcshORiGR.varaly; ^ Fnst h hm r«]] b gdi com ^ BRIi Extoiht a deUlac,-se^, mail, Wwhouuflteronvat8rin«;(ccn «oodbirdLC<tiCeingikiGft.FPWmMnEfe NooatMtrftinn Kim ^ widow saiishUlB^ gateshGR&UpbmCaiPatfeet Prod beSff ^ Cil M WATCTRWD mAGC HlflifloO <400^qrfley............... _ Spictaculir ns» Citmtneni ttEPcfid, viking trA fccr tw tbar h fiigi t^iraa. 3 ndoof pod nrchh»iQalJ2«aibl BaMffl(r<iiUeni tcvmngi.'Ijrgt bad dedc (ivfilicn StO^ aco CaiPat IxrpbneeitjMin)'^ Cil7l4- 1359,000StfwFP3feredCd shUlB^ mteshGR&UpbmCaiPvAit Cll M WATCTRWD mAGE 131 Spictaculir ni« Cliininont 32 FOflESTWOOO lllfiOQ Open' ......... .............. • *............................HfjUmivuii-,............................. -_____ . . -............................I ultmi trii'oul o«er Itth tmm i'l Bermuda Run 6(Uil rm wlpclijn »indo« Sofd ovcrlodiing deck i yvl imWest Galed ttcu^, lavri tutet ccuteM h U. Iilm eilras. fi6< pal^ hM imr,msirtoim CotfM Ob alts best CalCtevlOPaSAltl-S^^Ar Cd 7144400 .DPEHSAT.1tM4:OOISURtM- t-5 too DAVIE COUNTY Of flit Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 H6 998 88)6 Relocation I 800 527 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES www.coldwellbanker.com D6 - DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,2001 Fund Raisers Friday, Sept. 28 ' DavleSr.Cunt>yanlSide&Biike S*!t, 5 p.ra., dowtol lltim nKilcd. lofo;7S 1-2323. Yard Sale, bule «le. hot dojs. (lib. Mount Hon on « . Mill Si Inildc 7 iLtn. until. Saturday, Sept, 29 "Fallh F o r, food Wve Tor Slore- houjcrorJnu!,lioii«lbyDijbyPrei. byieiiui Giuidi. Admliiioni ttona- lion of non-petiitoWt food. ’H itit will be iniique 4 unlqus cui, food, muilc, «nd slngln(. Info: 73I-150I. Goir Tounumcnl, I p,ra., it Twin CeduOolfCoune.Con«mlUMMen ipojuon. J200 per lem, call W8- 8824 for mote Info.' DavleSr.GamaYardSale&Bake Salt, 5 p.m., donaltd lithu needed. Info; 751-2325. YardSalt,bakcMle,holdog>,n»ll. Mount Zion on 64, Mill St. Inilde 7 a.m. until. Car Waih It Bake Salt, Elbavllle UMC (comer of People Cik & Hwy. 801), 9 a.m.-2 p.m. All money go« towinlyoutliacllvUles. Faith Fcjt, at Bixby Pieibyierian, ■ pelting too & puppeu, Slotebouse ForJ«u5,9im,-4p.m. : Sunday, Sept. 30 Poor Man’a Lunch, Liberty UMC, 12 noon, everyone Invited, donations. Friday, Oct. 5 Advance Volunleer Fire * Rescue Siml-Annual BBQ, beef and porii. 6 a.m,.unlil, eal in or like out. 998- 8181. ■ ■ Fri.-Sun.,Oct.5-7 StcondAnnualQuBlShow&Mem- btrshlpDrtvt,llemJforiale,it Davie Library. Main SU Mocitsviile, Fit & Sat. 10 «-m.-3 p-m.. Sua 1-5 p.ro.. proceeds to Cancer Society. Admis sion; 52. Info; call 336-830-3414. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Poor M«n'f Supper, Fulion UMC. 4-7p.m.Co«:doniuion. Relidion Sunday, Sept. 30 Sandra JamesTrlal Sermon, Cedar Oi\>ve B«pl., 4 p.m., lunch served ai 1:30 p,m. Church#; 940-5632. "100 Ytan", Cooleemee Presbyie-. rian Cbuich Homecoming, II am., speaker. Rev. Charles Munay, music by ■Believea", coveted dish lunch to follow. smh Sunday NljJlt Stajln*, New Union UMC, 6'JO p.m., fealuiing; Rev. Eisha & Carol Robeiuon. No admission, love ofTeiing taken. Info; 704-546-2887 or 336492-7191. Sun.-Tues„Sept.30-Oct.2 Revival at Elbavllle, 7;30 p.m. nightly, Elbavllle UMC. 2595 Hwy, 80> South, Advance, covered dish on Sun. Friday, October 5 • Ghana Report, at Hardison UMC fellowship hall, Jericho Chutch Rd., Mocksviiie. given by fint Medical MiMlonTeimofStotchoujcforJMus. Sunday, October 7 Homecomlns at F lril Dopllst Church,390N.MainSL,Mocksviiie, 10:SS B.m. Wonhip. 12:15 Dinner on Grounds. Sunday, October 14 Centennial Celet>roiIon of the ChurchoflheCoodShepherdEpU* U &.m..d)nner on grounds l2:lSp.m. Sunday, October 28 Cooleemee United Melh. Church 100th Annlvenary, icivlccs begin 10:30 a-m., tpecW music by Shane & Amy Young, fellowship meal tame- dlaielyrollowing 11 a.m. worship ser vice. Reunions Sunday, Sept, 30 George Valenllne/Lou Button M)cr* Reunion, I p.m., Elbavllle UMC fellowship hall, covercd dish. Saturday, Oct. 13 1966 Class of Davie Illgb, 33ih year reunion. Pudding Ridge Golf Club. 7 p.m.. Contact: Earl Groce at 940-0330 or W0-4W0. Friday, Oct. 26 Davie Co. High School Clas of 1981,20 year cIass reunion. Con* tact 864*234*5566 or email: classevenisOjuno.com . Speci al Events Saturday, Sept. 29 Print of Davie Academy School BIdg., I907-1934aviilBbleaiDavie Academy Comm. Dldg. Janet Dean topresenl 10n.m.*2p.m.forpcTson* alizing. Cooleemee TexlHc Ueritage Fes* tlval St Memorial Walk, heritage parade begins 10 a.m^, Zachary House gates open 11 a.m.*4 p.m., Memorial Walk at 10 a.m. begin* nhg at Cooleemee's old coiton mill on Main St. ■ Thursday,. Oct. 11 Hovr WliUam Became Shakespeare, 4 or 7 p.m. in Oavie Co. PubiicLibrary Auditorium. Info: call Library 751-2023. Saturday, Nov. 3 Special Olympics Davie Deneflt Open Horse Show, 9 a.m.. at Thor* oughbredTralning Ctr.. volunteers, sponsors, door prizes. & competi* tors needed. Info: 998-4177, 492- 2990,or 751-2323. Dates to Remember Monday, Oct. 1 Cruise In, Main St. downtown Mocksviiie, 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association. Info: 7S\-03non5\-546ft. Friday, Oct. 5 Comm.BIood Drive,HillsdaleOapf., p.m.. ftppt csAl lSl-1347. Sat, & Sun., Oct.6&7 The Curious Savage, comedy at Brock Performing Aits Ctr., Sat. S p.m„ Sun. 3 p.m., TIckeU: $8,998- 4394. Friday, Oct. 12 - Deadllne,tegisiratJondeadlineforihe Municipal elections. M g e t iM s Tuesday, Oct, 2 p.m.. Storehouse for Jesus on Depot, •Sueei, MockiviUe. Questions, call Virginia 998-2660 or Vickie 998- 5387. Advance Garden Club, 9 a.m., Mocks UMC, coll 940-6920. For more Information on these events, con 751-2325. Tubs,, Oct. 23 & Oct. 30 Ladles Only Basic Mechanic Course, women ages 16*96 that are looking for a iinle independence, laught by Amber Funt professional tuSy dng racer. Reg. Deadline Oct. 1 or until all spaces {Ull. Info: coll Vicki. 731-2325. Une Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: s i Insuuctors: Steve&Llnda Hailey. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. ReoCiub Bcfore($l5)orafttt{S25)tthoolDwioui of school programs. Registration open. GoodTlmeis Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837.. ' SiiverstfidersWali^Club Seniors. 30 and up, M'F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, 57 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Compar\y INSTAUJ^TION* PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIALBobby Glntlier -29861 isvtlle, NC SHOE SHOW l>UBLIC NO TICES Mon.,Tues., Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Roberuon, 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Dovie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 wn. Arthritis Rehab MWF, IOJOa.ni. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child (underS), preschool (ages 3-5), school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet 2 times per wk., call for exact limes. Fee: $30 mem bers, $60 non-members. New session beglnsQct.22. . Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdnyi, 7-8:45 p,m. J20/monlh. Ages 7 & up. TaeKwonDo Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Tliun. Beginner 4>«-3;30 p.m..Ailvanced Kids6:00-6:43p.m.,Adulis6:4S-7:43 p.m. Memben $2(Vmo., non-mem- benS30/mo. Gymnastics ^ Grades K-6. Five week sessions begin OcL24,andNov.28.'nme:3:30-l:30 p.m. Fee $20 members, $30 others. YBAYouthBaskelbailLeague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Begins Nov. 3- Feb.9.Reglslniilonnow-Oci.31.Fee: S25 members, others $33. Basi<etbail Bouncers. Ages 4-6. Begins Nov, 3-Dec. 15. RegUlnillon now-Ocl. 31. Fee: S25 members, J35 others. GYMandSWiMCiasses Ages 3-5, Class has 45 min. of gym nastics and motor skills and 45 min. swim instruction. Meeu Ihurs. 9-11 ajn. New session begins Oct 4. Nov. I. Fee: $30 members, $60 od)ers. Middle School Mania Grades 3-8 Only. SaL Night Teen Duice and Activities: swim, basket ball, etc. Dates; Sept. 22, Oct. 20, Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool NewlAges3+4. MonAVed/FrI from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physicol goals. Fee: M0members,$80others(per month). Seniors Ail Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main '.Street, Mocksviiie unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Thursday, Sept. 27 Movie. Rudy, in Nutrition Site, 2 p.m., early release day for Davie stu- denu so bring grandkids. Pre-regis- traiion required. Friday, Sept. 28 Murder MysletjDlnnerPony,6:30 p.m.,NuiiltionSltc. Dress InyourSO's best & enjoy dinner & a locldng good time. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon IVIonday Items for Dovic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the coui^ouse. ' NOFITH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified iss Executrix oJ the Estale of JOE E. NETTLES, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersignad on or before De cember 13, 2001, said dale be ing at least three months Irom the date of first publication ol this no tice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right lo recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day or Septem ber, 2001, the same being (Irst publication date. Elizabeth Anne Netties, Executrix of the Estate of JOE E. NETTLES Grady L McCfamrock, Jr., NCSB»7666 . Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksviiie. NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 9-13-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LUCILLE CARPEN TER. Deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is lo notify all persons having ctaln\s against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 2001, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment . This 8th day of September, 2001. Jeanne C. Wherry Executor of the Estate of Lucille Carpenter c/o Hall and Vogler Attorney for Jeanne C. Wherry, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksviiie. NC 27028 9-6-4in NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDtTORS NOTICE Having quatilled as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES ERWIN ALEXANDER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day o) De cember, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this nctica vrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of September, 2001. Charles Michael Atwandor, , Executor Post Office Box 1132 Cooleemee, NC 27014 - 9-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of GEORGE F.H. NELSON, de ceased, late of Oavie County, North NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of tho Estate of OLIN MITCHELL CONNELL, late of Davio County, this la to notity aitwsvisvwiiuiovowBviavwuiiiyinunii uaviw vuuitiy. iiiia la lo iiuiiiy dii Carolina, this is to notify all persons, persons having claims against said firms, and corporations having estate lo present them to the un- claims against said Estale to. dor8lgnedonorbefor'othe20thday present them to the undersigned on of Oocembor, 2001, being throe (3) or before the 17lh day of Decem- months from tho first day of publl- ber,'200t, or this Notice will be cation or this notice will be pleaded pleaded lr> bar of recovery. Ait per- In bar of their recovery. Ail persons sons, firms, and corporations In- . indebted to said estate will please debted to said Estate will please make immodiale payment to tho n\ake payment Immediately to the undor&lgwid. undersigned at the below-desig- This 20ih'day of September, ------ 2001nated address. ’ , This the 13lh day of Septem ber, 2001. Wachovia Bank, N.A., . Executor of the Estate of George F.H. Nelson. 1 c/o Mr, Randy G. Waters Post Office Box 631 High Polnl, NC 27261-0631 Telephone 336.887-7650 9-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of RUTH ANN KERSCNNER, Deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this la to (^olify all persons having claims^ against the estate of Ihe deceased to ei^ibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cheny Street. Win- ston*Salem, NC 27101. on or be fore December 13,2001, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of September, 2001. Wachovia Bank. N.A. Executor oUhe Estate ol Ruth Ann Kerschner. Stafford R. Peebles, Jr. 102 South Cherry SUeet Winston-Salem, NC 27101 9-l3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE , CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o( the Estate of CURTIS FRANKLIN COOK, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Hay Mitchell Connell, Admlnis- , , traior . . 160 Green Grass Road Mocksviiie. NC 27028 ^ Martini Van Hoy, ILP Atiomey'atLaw Ten Court Squaro ■ ’ ' “ Mocksviiie, NC 27026 9-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MERGER Merger of Bank of Oavie and Bank of tho Carollnas Bank of Oavie. Mocksviiie, North Carolina, and Bank of the Carollnas, Landis, North Carolina, have entered into a dellnilive Agfoemont and Plan bl Reorgani zation and Merger In which Bank of tho Carollnas vaII bo merged v^th and inlo Bank of Davie. > 9-20-3tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied os Executor of the Estate of THELMA F. WEAVIl DUGGINS, Deceased, late of Oavio County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to tho undersigned at tho office ol Davis & Brevier Attor neys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C.Ciemmons. Nonh Carolina 27012. on or before the 31st day of December, 2001, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to the estate __________a------.... will please make immediate pay- 6lh day of December,,2001. being -;,mont. • three <3) months Irom the first day This the 27th day of September, of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of September, 2001. Deborah C. Butner, Executrix 293 Je^se King Road Advance, NC 27006 , Martin A Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law . Ten Court Square ’ .Mocksviiie, NC 27028 0-6-4ln 2001.- ‘ Pamela W. Holdomb and ■ ‘ UndaW. Smith . Co-Executors of the Estate of Thelma F. Weavii Dugglns Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. • . P.O. Drawer 789 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons. NC 27012 ‘ • 9-27*4tn; I north CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICETO CREDITORS- ; ^ Haying qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of DONALD OGENE SMITH, Sa; late of Davie; County, this Is to notify all persons: hai/ln#, plaimn _. . . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY , NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to Inform all workers and building occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos in school buildings. Any one who wishes to see the asbes tos files may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Oavie County Schools Maintenance Department, 338-751-1991. This the 20th day of September, 2001. . • ^ 9-27-1tn north CAROUNA . COUNTY OF DAVIE ______ CREDITORS NOTICE ,. having claims against said estateHaving qualified as Administra- - (opresenitt\en\te\h«undersigned OTA ot the Estate of CHAR- on or before the 27th day of De: • LOTTE MEADOR SHOBT,.late of , cember, 2001, being three (3) DQvie County, this is to notify at) .. months from the first day of publl- personshavingclaimsagalnstsald cationorthisnoilcov^illbepleaded estate to present them to the un- in bar of thoir recovery. All persons dersigned on or before the 6th day indebted lo said estate will please.of0ecember,2001,beingthree(3) Immediato payment to tho' monUis from the first day of publl-, undersigned.' ' cation or this notice will be pleaded This tho 27th day of Septem- NORTH CAROLINA. ; , DAVIECOUNTY > ................ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’ Having qualified as Administra*. tor ol the Estate of ETHEL S. ECCLES, tate of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenUhem lo the undersigned on or before the;. 27th day of December, 2001, be-/ ing three (3) months from tiie first.; day ol publication or this notice will ‘r be pleaded In bar of their recovery. *' Ail persons indebted to said estate ' will plewe make ImmQdiata.pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 2001. ' ■ Melvin Eccles. Adminlstiatorv . ! ■ 4230 US Highway 158‘; - Advance. NC 27006 ' ^ 9-27-4tp ■ KeepreoyollngworJtlng.': Boyreoycled. ....................W.IW.'WW niuuepioaUBU In bar ol ttrair ret»very. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedlale payment lo Ihe undenlonod. ■ This flih day ol September 2001, . ■ RobeilJames Short.’ Admlnls- • • 'IralionOTA milames Church Hood: . . Mociuvllle, NO 27028 . 9-6-ttn ber,2001. Joyce T, Smlth.'Admlnlslratrlx ■1862 Yadidn Valley Road .Advance, NO 27008 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE-,, . CREDITORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIECOUNTY- , , CREDITOB NOTICE ■ - . The unde'rslgned, having quail* lied os Executor ol tho Estate ol FREDERICAP.'; JOHNSON ■ ..(FfOdaiIca Pa(iillnd Jotinson.'Fred, , _____ ,,, ,,,, ..■TjUohnsoiiiMre,Cyflllr»*lnjohn8on. , 0RE0IT0B8NOTICE .' ’fjMis.CyJohnson), deceased',late Having qualilled as Executor ol ;' ol Oavie County, Nonii Catbllha, the Estale cl.BURL M.'LANIER,' 'ihls Is lo nelily all persons, llmis, ■SR.,'Decoased, late ol. Davie . and corporations having claims . . County, this Is to notlly ail perscins. ' agalnsualil Estate lo present them havlmj clalins against the aslato o( to the undereljnedonoibelo'ra the the deceased lo exhibit them lo Ihe • 27th day ol.pof ember. 2001, or this, undersigned on or beloro ihe 6lh. Nolicb will be pleaded In bar ql re day ol December, 2001; or this no- .coveiy. All per5bnB,.llrms, and cor-: tice will be pleaded In bar ol theii' poraticns indebted to said Estale right to. recover against the estale, . will please mal(apaymet^tlmmedl- . of the said deceased. Mi persons ; ately lo the undersirtged at the be- Indetited to said estateWiil please' iow-deslgnaled address. ; \ . rnakeiniraediatepaymom. ’ This tho'27lH'aayol September, . : This 6lh day ol Septembor, 2001. ' . . % - .r ' .2001.,.,.. .....Merilll Lynch Trust Co.. FSB ■ Michael B: Lanier. Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Executor bl the Estate ol Burl .-iipedoricS P.'Johnson >/. ■ ■..•;:;.,j:i's',-Lanlot, St.w'.!.v:'V,r'-. c/o.lOOvWe«tfoli(»t\St.i : .!'!':^:c/oHalLand;Voaier,W inston-Salem ,,NC 27,^Oy, . c/oHalLand Vogier Atiomey lor MIcha’el B. Lanier,' , I Executor !' , 181 S. Main SI,: ■ r,,;. Mociiaville, NO 27028 9-8-4ln 8 -2 % ', ______’ '- - V '.'A A l BLASSTEIEDS ins I nAVlE COUNTV ENTEltl'RISE RECORD. Sept. 27, P K O IT E A B Ii B Yard Sales NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OFFUNDS Dales'Publicallon; 8/27/01. Davlo County 123 S. Main Slreol Mocksviiio, NO 27018 Phone; 336-751.5313 On or about )O-6-0l, Davlo County will submit a request to Ihe North Carolina Division ol Commu- nily Assistance (OCA) to release (unds under TItIo 1 ol the Housing and Community Osvslopmenl Act Ol1874(PL83-3B3)lorlhB/oIloivIng prelect; The Davie County Scattered SltoHotislngProlecI R«haWII(aHonof8lo » dwelllngt Project admlnlslratlonTotal Prolecl Cost; $400,000 Total CDBQ Cost; MOO,000 COBQ/Tolal Cost Percent; 100% This project is In Ihe lollowlng location: Pto|ect will be conducted on a County wide basis. ' The aclMllos proposed are cat egorically excluded from the Na tional Environmental Policy Act Requirements (24 CFR Part 58) conceming preparations ol an En- vltonmenlal Assessment. An Envl-ronmenlal Review Record respect ing the vjlihin pro/eci has been made by tho above named iurlsdlc- tlon whlch documents the environ mental review ol the prolecL The Envlronmenial Review Is on (lie at Ihe above address and may be examined or copied weekdays Irom 8;00 a.m. to S;00 p.m. Public Comment! on Finding AnylndMdual.grouporagency •disagreeing with this decition may submit written commenta to the above address. All comments re ceived by 10-S-01 wiil bo consid ered prior lo submittal ol a request lor release ol funds., Release of Funde Davie County Is certifying to DCA that Michael D. Allen, in his ' ofltelal capacity as Chairman, consents lo accept tho |url6dlcHon ol the Federal Courts II an action Is brought lo enlorce responslbliitles In relation to envitonmenlal re views, dedskm mating, and action; and Ihal these responsibilities have been satlsllled. Tho legal eltect ol the certlllcalion is that upon its ap proval, Davie County may use tho Block Gram funds, and DCA will heva satlsllled Its responsibiliiles under the National Environmental PoltayAcloll969. Objectlvea lo Release FundsDCA will accept an obiecUon lo its approval ol the release ol funds and acceptance ol the certitoUon only If it Is on one ol the loiiowing bases; (a) Thai Ihe certllication was not In laci executed by the chief elected official or other oHicer of applicant approved by DCA; or (b) that applicant's environmental re. view lecoid lot the ptolecl Indicates omission cl a required decision, flndng, or step applicable lo the proiect in the environmental review process. Objections must be pre paredandsubmltted in eccordance wfth the required procedures (24 CFB Pail ss); and may be ad- dre8«edloDCAa18ulle250,1307 Qienwood Avenue, Raleigh, NC 27605. : , , , .Objections lo the release ol funds on bases other Ifian Ihose stated above will not be consWered ‘ by DCA. No objection received at- ^10-23-01 will be considered by Michael D./Mien, Chaiiman ' Davie County 123 S, Main Street I , ' Mocksviiie, NC 27028 8-2Mln 159 E MAPLE Ave, Homo furnishings. Misc, now & used goods. Bam-noon. Sat. Sepr. 29. 4-FAMlLY YARD sale, Sat., 9/29, 8-untlt at Advanced Ma|oi on Hwy 64 W near Lake layers Campground. QE roftlgoralor w/lcemaker, 91 Goo Metro, gun cabinet, ' clothes, lormal dresses and lots more._______ 425 MADISON RD. Huge Garage Sale 9SS i, 9/29,8-12 Nice entertainment center, dresser w/mlrror, lurnllure, ping pong table, air hockey table, lltness llyer, vcr, Uttle Tikes picnic labia, toys, vramen's plus size clothing, boy’s & girl's clothing (glrt's 3T) and much much more._________________ 601 FLEA MARKET601 S<Hith|j)ast Lakewood Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting - collt YARD SALE AT Risko's- cIothQS, misc. items, trees and shrubs. Hwy 64 E. 0:00- 12:00. Lots ol good Stull. Rain or shine.____________________ YARD SALE SAT. 8-3Household Items, lots of joweiry, fumilura. 951. Farmington Bd. ___________ YARD SALE, FRIDAY, Sept 28, 7am till 4pm. Hwy 64 West, approx 1 mile past Miller's. Signs. Cancelled 11 raining.__________ YARD SALE, SAT., Sept 29. 262B Farmington Fid. Cotleo makers, tables, household Items, children & adult's clolhinq. ______ ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immodlate openings ■ ALL AGES- lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill posslbllllles). Convanient hours 6;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon Bvallabiiily. Come see us at 571 S Main SL, Mocksviiie (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529l_____________ BABY SITTING SERVICE In Christian homo. One opening. 5 days. Experience: Grandmother. 940-2753 KEEP CHILDREN IN my home lull time. 492-5727 1047 Wyo Rd. Sat., 29th 8- Frl1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 BIQ SALE, FRI9-28 8am-6pm| Sat 9-29 0am-3pm.332 LaQuinta Dr., Advance. Baby bed and siroller, elec dryer, household stulf, coffeo table, & two end tables, 18hp motor and antique lurnllure and lots more,______________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now lor Chlrslmas, Many Items $10 and under Tue-Frl 1011115 Sat 11 tills CENTER CHURCH SHELTER SepL 29 from 8:00- 1:00. Lots of girl's clothes- sizes Infant to size 16, and numerous other Items._____________________ FALL SHOPPINGEXTRAVAGANZA Clemmons Clvlo Center • Lewisville, Clemmons Rd. Friday, Sepl 28, 10am-7pm; Sal. Sept. 29, Bam-Spm. HUGE 4-FAMILY Yard Salel II you miss a yard sale here and there, this Is NOT Ihe one to miss. 4 families will bo offering lots of clothing (soma new with tags), entire infant girls wardrobe with name brands, kitchen loots and ulanclls, decorativa items, householti goods, and more (loo much lo list). Come prepared to SHOPI 7a-12p on Saturday, September 29th. Rain will cancel. 601 South lo Riverdale Rd. Go to end of Riverdale and you will see us on the left. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 29,7am-until. Camouflage clothing, men's clothing (size L & XL), ladles' clothing (8-14), girl's clolhing (4-8yrs), boy's crothlng (blrth- Zyrs & 12 yrs), household items & appliances. 856 Hwy 801N- 1/4 mile south of Gi Store. YARD SALE'Frl., 28th 4.8l..„ --------- 12am. Mullilamlly, low prices, furnitura, dolls, househood, ate. Don't Mlssl_________________ YARD SALE- SaL, 9/29 8-1. TVs, mower, water sollenor, boys clothes, women's plus sizes, housewares, much more. 601 S, loft on Deadmon Rd„ 1st loll on Hodwood Dr., 6lh house on rlaht. Animals FREE FULL-BLOODED blQCI< Lab, 5 mos old, great w/Kids. 492-5908 aflorapm._________ FREE KITTENS: black with while socks. Litter trained. 940-6014___________________ LAP CAT, male, orange tabby- *Morris*. Pia^ui, shots, neutered. indoors only. Veterinarian references & donation to charity required. 998-7535 Fundraisers FUND RAISING OPPORTUNrriES If you enjoy working with various organizations and want to work PT from your homo • wo havo a groat way your goals can bo met. 2 immediate openings and you sot your own hours. Cali 766-7410 for an intorviow. Apartments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move in. Cali 336-751-0115. Furniture 1980'S AMERICAN DREW Dining Room set. Double podestai table. 6 chairs. China/ base. $1000. White metal bunk bod sot. Twin top, full botton. $60.00. Small drosser $50.00. 940-6014___________ 2 TODDLER BEOS, white. No mattress. $20 each. 940-2099. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TWIN bod with matching desk & hutch top. cream colored with liorai design with oak trim, new mattress and box springs. $300 998-1131_____________ COUCH. LOVE SEAT andchair (like now), muili color. 336-998-3878 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET many, small Gunter's MULTt-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat., SepL 29.6-12. Oaitlmoro Rd to Beauchamp to Savannah Court. ___________ YARD & Bake Sale- Sat.. Sept 29 at 7:00am until. 2137 Milling Rd. Cassio keyboard with stand, hand-made quilt, children and adult’s clothes, collectible dolls, riding lawn mower, crafts and more. . YARD AND . BAKE Sale, Saturday, September 29, 9am- 2pm at Davie Academy Community Building. Pencil sketch of the original school building available. YARD SALE 4-fami)y Saturday, Sept. 29, 8am-3pm. Many household Items, clothes and shoes for ladies and men. First house on Sain Rd after turning off Milling Rd. TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, |X}oi, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baihs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviiie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building {now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168._________ 1BR APT, ideal for single person or couple, must oe mature dependable & no alcohol. References required. $325/mo. Cali 336-492-5531 or 336-945-2436. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready to go. Call 336- 751-9140 RENT TO OWN! $392down- $173/mo. Call 336-751 *7439. Homes For Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115._______________ 2BR, 1BA BRICK home w /ca^rt lor tent. Mocksviiie. $550/mo. 336-909-1731 3 BR, 2 BA Like new. •84-Furnlshod, no pots. S600 deposit and references. 4712 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estale Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538 ______________ NEWLY REMODELED 3BR,2Ba with all appliances, large dock, carport, 1 mile to 1-40,1 mile to Bi-Lo. $600 per month. Security deposit and references required. Call 336- 7 5 1 - 0 2 3 3 _____________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready to go. Cali 336- 751-9140___________________ RENT TO OWN! $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. Homes For Saie 134 LEGION CEMETERY ST. 1*2 BR 10a homo on 3/4 acre Convenient to shopping. S325/month. Ooposit roq. SGller linancQ avai/abfo. 336- 492-7505_________________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move in. Cali 336-751-0115._____________ HOUSE FOR SALE owner anxious, make offer. Remodeled In and out with 3br, 1.5ba. den, new 10x20 putbui;d/ng on Hollow Hllf Court in Mocksviiie. Handicapped equipped. $79,000 or assume loan. 75V6224_____________ HOUSE FOR SALE- Move right Into this beautiful country home on over s awes. 3Br, 1.5Ba. brick. Features Include huge master BR. formal DR, sun porch, custom-designed dock, bam and other oulbulldlnas. Appliances and many custom window treatmonls Included. Farmington area, easy 1-40 '"strict-5182,000. Coll (336)998-4282, 9am-9pm. __________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shlppod direct- Save $$. For Iroo lileraluro, call 1-888- 689-6356, MUST SEE! aooo SO FT.Soulhorn Living, 4BR, 3.5BA home. Master suite sunrise views. Gas firaplaco and luxurious bath. Have colfeo on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cuf-de-sac lot. Huge /ancad backyard. Dual level deck leads to faroe patio. Lush landscaping. Fully tel?*'®'*. ‘I^yllot't basemenL Wi f not fast iongl Reduced tor gutak sale, approK $10,000 below app value. 692-7565. o n ly S47.00/ WEEK. 3BR RENTTOOWNI $392down- S173fmo. Call 336-751-7439. SECLUDED LOG HOME on I3 t acras located on Hwy84E. A must see lor tho Nature Lover. Wooded lot includes several Imil trees and a stream on tho proper^. This home oilers 3BR, 2BA, open floor plan, and attached carport. All appliances stay. Horse CorraL Built In Brick BBQ PiL Single wWe located on picmeitv included In price. PRICEfS TO SELL *199.900 Call Lfaa Wise, 751-9072, SWM Realtors. Another ■Wlso' DeclsionI SOUTHERN DAvii- Secluded 21.24 acras (5 fenced) 2165 si brick & vinyl, split foyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workishop wilh balh and pit, bam, outbuildings. Cortillod appraisal, $237,000. Call 284- 3BR, 1650 SO It, wooded lot, , ,, w/pond. Fenced yard, slorngo '■ bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. ■- owner linanclng. 336-751- 0450. After 6, call 996-2637. , ; Lots For Rent; FARMINGTON HEIGHTS .. ..Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Cali 998-5462 or 788-5252 . NEW ADDITION TO Shady , Acres Mobile Home Park. Ro- landscaped. 1984 or newer homos. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts ''' Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or , . 998-8222. Miscelianeous- 110 Am CONDmONER to? ; : sale. $75. Call Jerry, 492- • - 5569.______________________ .::r. 2 GUNS FOR sflle: Colt . I-'. Anaconda .44 magnum pistol:. „«mi Knight inline muule loader 50 caliber. Call David at 998- 7201.______________________•. 4-WHEEL RASCAL Elec . Scooter. 15 ft Coble Boat, 55hp ' ‘ motor, Cox Trailer. 336-990- 3018_______________________ . 91V FORD TRACTOR also 42 In. Craftsman Lawn Mower,., • 5x8 Utility Truck. 998-2627. BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Rowers’ & 'Afternoon Flight".$250 each. 998-3366 FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE 8'x8‘ utility buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7* x 5/16* sheetrock. $3.99/ea.; 4’x9‘, $4.99/ea 2'x4' ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4*x8' -plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.fnsufafod window sash, $4/pr. 5‘4’x8'2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 each^ 5 gallon buckets of block niier/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4’xt2'l/2* sheetrock. $5.99/ea.New rooting shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limalnato ftooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.:Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Boats for Sale ■ Homes For Sale BOAT - 12' Acorn Dinghy, Row/Sail, centerboard,m Qalf Ig. Fiberglass, white hull, wood trim & mast. Excellent Asking $1900.336-998-045 Business Opportunity GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from home. Mail-order/E-commerce $522+Avk PT. SlOOO-tOOO/wk FT. w^.rakinglnthecash.com 888-717-8607 •NEW 3BR/2BA 1700 sq ft- gourmet kitchen, cath ceil as row as $3300 down. $600/mo. (others also avail). 336-751- 7734 GENETREXLERi ROOFING Now a Old Roots 30 Years ExpodoncQ Froo Estimates LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE Mowtnj, Seeding. Ranting. Flowers. Complete Lawn Service ^RrsldenUoJSCmmrreial^ Fully liuurtd-^ - NotfMaUng Ymij ContnuO - SNIDER’S U«m SERVICEBiyanSnklei/mmer (704)546-2642 Mobile (704) 902-3220 UIISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usl Come bv to iuquiie about free rental. ' 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Folk [MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Stoel Circle Saws, Cartilde Saws, Yard Toots, Chain Saw Chains, SclMort. Hand Sawa Drivew ays & P arking Lots Seal & Patch Free Estimates Available I Over 12 Years D ^ e n c c Locally Owned fi6 Operated K e n Head 3 yr. warranty on sealer , HoTne: 336-940-3328 .C e ll-336 -65 54704, [New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins RooHng 336-998-1150 MILLER e q u ip m e n t N s RENTAL ffiUlSHIRE! BQlical.aeratoccorepluguer & more tor roiii lo M M.-,. t ■..ill'- 13361J51-2304 a O Y E A R WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I hflany Colois Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAIEMEriUJS ,1-. 1 -..J.J ;■ .li interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; . ..ii.;. Bidg. stone $140 per pallel/140 .............Pooling foil, $6.95/roil; Wo stock slalnioss stoel In sheets S pipe.Comigated culvert pipe up lo 36-dia.We slock pumps & accessories lor woiis. Steel I-Beams For Land For Sale 5.24 ACRES OFF Ijames Church Bd. 3 acres cleared, perked. 350.000. 768-6792. 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road ^avie R w y........................Call & leave message 998- 4632 or 751-1760. frontage on Davie Academy, f 64 West $48,000. 8‘ Landscaping timbers,., . $1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynoida Road) • jr r l 1 st business on West banl< of , Yadkin River fltO-699-2124________ HOMEMADE CHICKEN PIES . ' ; & Poach, Strawberry, and “ Blackberry Cobblers. 284- "'V- 2019______________________ LEONARD FIBERGLASS' CAMPER top shortbed Ford < Ranger, iresn redpainL $475 998-^627 ._______________ LOWEST PRICES EVER on • • select Steel Arch Bultdin LAND 4-SALE- 2 acres $29,000 unrestricted, also 7.25 acres $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Grove Area. 998*9824 or 813-8418 Including. 16x30.30x48,40x56,.. ... - Factor Direct! Ultimate - ‘r • -inns. Must Sell. - 'I ' 45x62. G ai_. . 1.800-341-7707. www.steelmasterusa.com r.i'Al DEADLINE I for piking Classifled ads r 10:30 a.m.Tuesday ^ ...uO A S H ■paid for antiques, partialI ' OR WHOLE estates, COUECTABLES. OLD M^AL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNfTURE FREDDY’S RQOFING 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 9 2 3 • Shingle Roots - ; -Matal Pools - , • Rubber Roofs -’ ^ ^ -^ re ^ s llm a le s j^ ESTATE SALE Satuiday, Sept. 29 9:00AM W hite wood stove, antique wardrobe, etc. Hwy. ISSalRcdlwd^d:' . Opposite Andy’s Store DH - DAVIH COUN1 Y UNTKUl'RISK UICCOIII), Sept. 27,2001 GLASSJUb'lEDS IM E K g E S M S ro E F B O F I X A H L E Miscellaneous; PUMPKINS, TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES Out of Mocksvillo south lo Doadmon Rd. Go Doadmon Rd to 001. turn loft, socond l)ricl< houso on lott. look for alqn. Phono 098‘6824_______ REESE BALL, SWAY arms, sway bar for towing campor. S125. 940-6014_____________ STEEL BUILDINGS, now must soil 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,850 now $19,990 80x135x16 was $79,850 now S44.990 100x175x20 was $129,650 now $84,9901-800-406-5126_____________ STOCK FORD RANQER 4x4whools w/ 30x9.50x15 tiros. $275. 998-0627 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME 2 , bedroom, 2 full balhs. prlvato lot. no pots. appfiarKos, v/ashor & dryor, storano t)uildlng. $500/mo., $500/doposlt. Liko Nowl 998- 4385_______________________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mako 2 pnymonts and movo In. Call 336-751-0115.______________ 2BR, 2BA DOUBLEWIDE 5 milos South ot Mocksvilla. S395/mo & deposit. 751-2304, 6am-5pm; 751-5291. evenings. 3BR, 1/5BA, central air on country lot. 828-478-9416 or (local) 918-4111. leave messaqe. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for very nice 2br, Iba located near Lake Myers Campground off Hwy 64W. Lorgo private lot, ga& heat, a/c, some appllcances. Credit and criminal reports mandatory. NO HUD! NO PETS! $350/mo., $3S0/deposlt. 768- 1905_______________________ FOR RENT- nice mobile home. W. R. Davie area. Private lot. Cali 336wl92'2075 or pager 917-8226.__________________ HWY 601 SOUTH 2BR, IBA bn private lot, all appiiancea, ‘ refrigerator, range, microwave, washor/dryer. 5450/mo. plus ILfBposit. 336-940-5534. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Roady to go. Call 336- 751-0140___________________ RENT TO OWN! $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. Mobile Homes/Sale paymei336-75751-0115. Chase Grading Grading • Hauling Landscaiiing Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053. Mobile ' Homes/Sale 1995 FLEETWOOD CORONADO mobilo homo, 14x60,2bdr, 2bn, now cnrpot & paint. Doos not havo to bo movod. Quiot lot In Forbush. Assumablo mortgano. 336- 961-3286 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home. 14x70 In nico park. 2Br, 2Ba, all eloctric. handicap accessible. $16,500. 751- 5010 after 10am. 1997 OAKWOOD, 14X76 3 bedroom. 2 bath. ' $197 pymt. (336)249-7026______________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bedroom, will move & sol up on your lot. Zero ■$407/mo. (336)249-7028 Down 2.5 WOODED ACRES LAND-Designed Custom Double. 3 Largo BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer (eo ond movo in. (336)249.7028 3 BED -f 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-75M571. 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a.month, onlv2loft. Call336-751-01S4 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo loft on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-i 'ay- 751 9563. I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME gONE. (704) 857-0157. OWNER FINANCED land & PW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. -After 6, 336-998-2637 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bodroorn/ 2 Bath alt'appliances, furnished. New heal pump. 767-4319 • 100 Per Cent Credit Approval. Call 336-751-7739. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 ints and move in. Call Residential and Commercial Cleaning Service Call for a free quotelll Re8ltors...Wo wolcomo move-in/move-out. TamiUngJon (336)751-1096 ^ A u c tio n Every Friday & Saturday 7;30PM 2/10 Miles West of 158/801 Intersection Hwv 158 Hillsdale. NC Fri. Sept. 28 • New MerchanHise ■ Sat. Sept 29 • Special Christmas Auction Tliree Dealer Sale Free Chicken Stew From 5pm Sale,Starts @ 6:30 Lots of New Merchandise l For More Info.Can (336) 749.1576 Auctioneer Eric Boole-NCAL#6857' , Mobile Homes/Sale Owner Financing Doublowldo already set-up on 1 ocfoiot. Call 336-751-7439. Prlvato Lot behind Kentucky Fried chicken 2Br/2Ba. Cafi 336-751-7734 RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. Repo Doubfewtde set-up on 1 acre lot. Low Down payment. Call 336-751-9140. REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1998 model, excetlent condition, sot up In Farmington Heights and ready lo movo in. 14x70. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle roof. Retail value over $28,000. Selling (or$21,900. Financing available. Hurry, this ono won t last. 336- 788-5252 or pager 336-208-3203. ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do whal others cant 767-4319 WESAYYESI ___________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Problem! 2000 Model Homo, liko new. Quarantood Flnanting. 1st lime buyer APPROVEDIIf (336)249-7028______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded fot-$500 dni 336-751- 0503 ______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_______________ ALREADY SET-UP in Farmington- like new. 336- 751-0503______________- COUNTRY SETTINQ HOME, on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask forBruce. GOOD COND. 2BR, Iba 14x50 singlewide. New central heat & air. Asking $8,000. 998-0198___________________ GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 330-751- 0450. After 6,336-998-2637. Land & Home Ready to Got3Br as low as S299/mo. Call 336-751-9140. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wido on approx. 3/4 acre lot, Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. water, good neighborl owner finance. $11,900 and up. Drown Osborne 336-838- 4590_______________________ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the quality for yoursell. Visit the largest True Modular Home Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church • Rd., Mocksville (1-40 & HV176OI) or SO Court SqUi Mocksville 751-9390 ire MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free fiterature, call 1-888- _________689-6356._________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready lo go., Call 336- 751-9140 ' . : Only 11 Private wooded lot. Call 336-751-0115. OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 month. Reasonable 661-1163 PIANO TUNING Setr-piayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 . FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels, Downtown Mocksvillo 704- 278-1717 Real Estate V/ANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient to 1-40. mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leavo mossaQo for Jodi. 85 FORD TIOGA Recreational vehicle. Sleeps Six. Needs new refrigerator. Recently repaired heating system. Gas range and oven. 49,000 miles. If interested, call 751-4250. Will sell for best offer. REPO’S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190______________________ STOPI DO not buy a doublowldo when you can build a Ime modular home that will increase in value, v^th traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Homo Outlet or call Anthony Q 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES-‘ js. Call 1-800-322- YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbtwldes. Che ~ call Anthony @ hB77-751- 7340/336-751-7340 "CUSTOM BUILT Mocksville' 52'x28’ 3br, 2b- 44,900 60'x28’ 3br, 2b- 55,900 64'x28’ 3br, 2b- 54.900 68’x28' 3or 4r- 54,900 80'x28' 4b4- 63.900 AH loaded/ Shop Us»l Toll free 1-888-462-7806 Bonanza M/H Inc. COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories. Instructional books & videos, drums, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, banio, bass, and liddle. J e ff’s C u sto m S a w in g 336-367-3131, uftcr 5 p.m. A B S O LU TE A U C T IO N Personal Property of Monroe York Saturday, Saptamber 29 • 1D:00 AM • Rain or Shlna Location; From Vedklnvllle tnke Hwy. 60t south to Courtney-Huntsvlllo Rd. Turn loft, go approx. 8 miles. &olo ifl ]L‘8t t>oiow The Battle Branch Cafa on tha rigtit. From Mocksvillo.taka Hwy. 601 north to Courtney-Huntsvilla Rd. Turn right, go approx. 0 mlloa., Sola la |uat betow Tha Battta BrerKh Cata bn tha right. Ilerm to be lotfl Indudt: Oirdtn dOtr, tool wrencttta, r«nd toots, oaidtn' tool*. p9w«i tool!, tiydnulto |4dc, imU b>eck and UcM«. car ptni. otk Meh«n MUnttt. M drink ooolar, Jpprox. 12 iquart «A«ttt UdUs. micrewtv* ovtn. wtdMr rodwr, SlmpKdty rtdng rnoMT, Im, GtwlnMwt. wHd MW». top ink. {umpor ctMt. icvvMr. ptpt cuttara, goa oana. oil ciAa, frying pans, Homar Uughttn diahaa. oc^ taiwiaion. houaahold nami, Icanaa pUtaa, carnal aqmpmanl tMt DuM R«o«l. 1970 2-h»a MSar. toea Ford Rangar, 1979 CAavrolat tnick. 1600 Dodga Alrai. MeCof/nkK Farrritf Cub Tractor, David Brtdky wtM bahlnd«actor MOi aquipfflanl). «Ufrymorali*flMtoOM PMtf 4 MrMtimMita toMabtik rn( * NM rMpgruM (N aMUml* af any atMMotw cr MMtona priM to Mila... .»*taaa<v(ucMbiR ’. • coLWr •••(•. NCM.f«rr . v '; • .IMOaAoaNilM.............. M»Ua«Ba.NOnON: . • ' nMna(SM)l»UIO - ' Service 'PRESSURE WASHING*Docks and Patios Vinyl Siding Dnveways Sidewalks Mobile Homes . Call for a free estimate. Insured. H-998-9588, mobile- 909-1723. Ask for Mike. B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work I q. MSfiL Your Budgetl Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows. siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light paintingand small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 CLEAN AND SHINE CLEANING SERVICE will clean your homo, office, church. or business. References available, reasonable rates. Wo appreciate your business. Call 336-940-6583._______________ DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________, DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4662 LAWN MOWING Junked Cars. Trucks & Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340_______ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NEED A WELLdrilled, a pump, well maintained or supplies. Call Davie Well Drilling. 998- 1602 __________• NELSON & SON UWNCARE •One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing *Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 Beat high.pricas of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Miter Portable Sawmilting. NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. QUALfTY CARPENTRY Specializing in small improvements or repairs. Call about any project you might have. Phil-4^92-6620 WANTED: 3 houses lo clean three nights per week Mon- Wed 5-d. Call after 4:00pm Mon- Fri. $60 per house, al will clean apartments or offices. Call 336-998-6030___________ WILL CLEAN OFFICES & residential homos. 751-1616. W iil CLEAN PRIVATE homos and windows. Call (336)940-2891.______________ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homos. Free estlmatos. 284-6709/ 284-4038(lax) IIE i^3 3 S3 l l 300 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. No Exporlenco Needed. S35K- $40K first year. 2-weok CDL Training. No Cost Tuition if qualified. Call Now 1-800-275- 8179. Experienced drivers 1- 800-958-2353._______________ BUILD YOUR NEW homo with no money down. Our unique sweat-equity program saves thousandsSS. 100% financing on land, materials, labor anc closing costs. No down payment and no payments while your buiidl' For motivate families with Incomes over $40,000. Call todayll 1-600- 779-7790. ext. 047 vww.IHEonllne.com__________ FALL DISCOUNTS- Take advantago of beautiful weather and no crowds on tha peaceful, charming Island of Holden Beach. NC. Free Brochure 1- 800-252-7000. On-line reservallona www.coatalvacatlonresorts. SUSH HEATING BILLS with Heatmor Outdoor Wood furnacesl Customers report 1/2 the v/ood consumption 0!' competitive units. Dealership, opportunities. Outback Heating. Inc. Staunton, VA. 1- 800-743-5883. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.7 Million homos across North Carolinal Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 110 NC newspapers for a low cost ol $275 for 25- word ad to appear in each paper! Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your (ingertipsl It's a smart advertising buyl Call this newspaper's classlfed department for more Infomiatlon or visit the NC Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com! Christmas In Dollywood/ Pigeon Forgo Nov 23 & 24, S179 per person Includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach, 1 night lodging. Dollywood & Louise Mandrell Christmas Show. Yadkin Travel, 108 N. State St.. PO Box 861,Yadklnvllle 1-336-679-2210_____________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tuesday- day Oct 2nd ••(special this day only StOp/p) Friday nile- Oct 12th $20p/p Sunday- day Oct 21sl $20p/p Friday nite- Oct 26th $20p/p Atlantic City- Nov21-24th EZ Way Travel-1-800-618- 5546. local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt ' Vehicles 1975 CORVETTE. 41K miles. 95% restored, (trade for ???) S10.000. 940-6014__________ 97 VOLVO RARE 5-90. Loaded security on car & separate secunty on stereo. Leather heated seats, heated mirrors, power everything, push button traction, 1-owner, all records. Must sacrillce. 336- 998-0189. I S a ijw B O f M a fy Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acration-Fcrtilliatlon-Sceding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbcty Light Hauling ProynriM WccdConirol Ornamental Pests Gnibs & Oihcr Lawn Insccu , ln<tallatlnn< ■ Waier Cardens Landscape Lighting Shrul)bcry-Trecs-F!owc« New beds Redcfme existing beds I.IccnscdAInmrfH (336)284-4277 A u c t io n S a le at the home of Ray & Nadine Holleman (Living) S at Oct 2001 • 9:30AIVI 180 Willboonc Rd., Mocksvillc, NC Tractors,Farm Equipment, Antiques,Guns, Old Glassware WATCH FOR FULL LISTING IN NEXT WEEKS PAPER. Johnnie L. Hellard (336)998-8989 NCAL#4529 (336)998-7484 A U C T IO N ;_____Saturday,Sept 29 • 10:00AM Personal Property ol Lawrence Mobeiiy iiMvhmAigtmi : 253 Farmland Road«Mocksville, NC 27028 OIRECnONS: From MockiviU.. lAha Hwy 601 IQ Cwnlty Uno (Boiid. KFC). turn on Country luine then turn left on Farmland Road. Follow signs. TroyBllt Roto Tiller, luimbQf-some cedar. Cedar Chest, Toro Riding Mower, Wicker Loveseat & Chair, Old Trunks, Murray Riding Mower,' Cherry Headboard, RACord Cabinet, Simplicity Mower, Cherry Framed Mirror, Old Stereo, Cart, Cherry Desk, 78 rpm Records, Push Mower, Dropleaf Table w/6 Chairs, File Cabinets, Work Bench wA^lse, ertd Tables, Books, Large Work Tables, Coffee Tables, Futons, Step Stool, Couch & Chair, Desks, WeedEater, Kenmoi^ Dryer, Night Stand, Leaf , Blower, Hot Point Washer, Table Lamps, Misc. Hardware, Chest Freoier. Floor Lamps, Tool Cabinets, Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner, Area Rugs, Small Work Bench, Pots - Pans • Dishes, Pictures, Fk)or & Box Fans, Kenmore Micrawave, Unens- Towels, Hand Tools, Misc. Glassware, Blankets, Push Spreaders, Ruby Red, Quilts, SmaO Power Tools. Small Kitchen ‘ • ^pBances, Clothes Rack, Window Air Conditioners, Glass 5yrup Pitcher, Sale conductBd for Sue Hadloy, Powar of Atlomay AUCTIONEER: ROY W RIGHT . NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-990-8637 D.WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 27,200t - D9 P J B M P E P lS r o E E R O F T E A B IiE 1993 HONDA ACCORD LX 4- dr., straight drivo, S'spocd, nood condition. 99,700 milos. $5000. 990-4508____________ 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, whilo, 2-dr, outo, am/lm rndio with cd, comos with 100,000 mllo oxiondod laclory warranty. Only 6,000 milos on car. Ownor bocamo III. must sell. For p^oH $11,500. Contact Suzio Padqelt. 940-6287 80 CMC GYPSY van. Runs good. 350*V8, custom. Asking $1500. 940-3980.____________ 95 CHEV LUMINA 4dr. loadod. $5000.940-2631.____________ 98 MU 320 • sllvor with loathor Intorior, 64K, great vehiclol Coll (or details. ^6-gg8-942e(H], 336-716-3535.______________ FOR SALE; 19B8 Chovrolot Con/otle, 35th Anniversary Edition. White w/ white loalher Interior. Power everything. 86K. $10.900. Call: 492-6551 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck. Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted $100 REWARD FOR Information leading to Ihe arrest of'person(s) responsible (or the Ihelt ol round bale o( hay on SepI 18 around mldniohl. Call 998-4670. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. ■ Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small Uacts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. Wanted OLD LOG HOUSE, log bam orsmall log bidg. will purchase and remove. 336-707-5200 Iv WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cul or clear cul. Shaver Wood Products 704-270*9291 night 704-278-4433 0r828-430-B860 Employment DRIVERS NEEDED with CDL clean record, 2 yrs verifiable experience, percentage pay. Leave message, your call will be relumed. 336-788-3210 DIGITAL WIRELESS SALES: Yadkin Valley Telecom, a subsidiary of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., is seeking candidates for full time sales positions. The Ideal candidate v^ll have retail or other experience working dliectly with Ihe public ond will be computer lileraie. Avalalbility to work weekends, sales skills and a warm and engaging personality are necessary. Intemet and/ or wireless telephone experience is a plus. Yadkin Valley Telecom provides compelitlve rates of pay and a complete benefit package Including medical and dental coverage, group life Insurance, short-term and long-term disability plans, paid vacations and holidays, and a401(k) plan.Applications for these positions will be accepted only at the Employment Security Commission between the hours of 8:00 and 11 ;00am and 1:00 and 4:00pm Monday Ihrough Friday. Yadkmvjile Valley Telecom Is an Equal Opportunity Employer R esidential • Servicing D avie County Owner: FREE ESTINIATE Phone: D arryl H orton , 336-751’ 4470W M m ^ ettcingr Specializing In Galvaniwd And Vinyl Coaled Chainlink Fcncing RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Raid •M K blillc (336) 284-2826 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor & Oporalor Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 S T A T E S I I I I I I ■ I I I HARDWOOD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Manufacturing facility lii Mocksville is seeking learn members to work In produclion on both 1 st and 2nd shifts. !Candidates must have a liigh school diploma or equivalency, 'ability to lift up lo 50 lbs. repetitively, good work histoiy, ability to read, write and speak English, and be willing to work ovenlma as required; experience in wood hardwood plywood lay-up, finishing and cut-up a plus. Slates industries offers a competitive wage with an excellent benefit package including medical, dental, vision, life ins., short and long term disability, 401K plan with company match and an education reimbursement plan. . Oualllliid applicants can apply at Ihe Employment Security Commission office, Mocksville, Mon. through Fri. between the hours ol 9:00 am and 3:00 pm >: j Deadline lor appllcatloni, October 9,2001. V ’ - : 'V Employment BEHAVIOR TECHNICIANneeded In Mocksville and surrounding areas lo work one on one wilh MR/ OD clients. High school graduate and 2 years experience required. Pay based on education and experience. Please contact HomeCare ManagmenI Corp. 1-888-301-6934._____________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ Employment OpportunUy Income Maintenance Caseworker 11 position with Ihe Oavie County Department of Social Services. Employee will be responsible for Ihe total process of determining/ redetermining eligibility for ihe Work RrsI program/ Medicaid programs. WorK Includes such tasks as the interviewing of clients to oblain required Informallon, completing initial appllcallons, verllylng Information obtained, determining eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must have good mathematical reasoniria and computalional skills and must have the ability to road, analyze, and interpret rules and reauallions. Must havo a valid f^C Drivers license and a vehicle available for work. One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1: or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed State appllcallon, (PD0107), to Angle Burdick, Oavie County Department of Social Services. PO Box 517. Mocksville. NC 27028 by 5;00pm on Monday, October 1, 2001. Telephone Number 338-751-8800. Equal Opportunity Employer DcautlCentrol Cosmctlcs often csciiing new career opportunities. Train in color analysis, malieup application, tkincarc and core warilrohing. Unlimiicd income poientiat - you SCI your hours. Prufcssional training provided. For Informadon call Jenny l\im cr 751-2567 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYIncome Maintenance Caseworker 11 position wilh Ihe Davio Counly Oepartmont ol Social Services. Employee will bo responsible for Ihe total process ol determining/ redetermining eligibility for Ihe Adult Medicaid program. Work Includes such tasks as the inlen/iowing of clients to oblain requir^ Information,completing Initial applteations, verifying Information obtained, determining eligibility and complollng scheduled program reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must havo good mathematical reasonina and computational skills and must have the ability lo read, analyze, and Interpret 'rules and regulations. Must have the ability to communicate with the.clients, explain and Interpret policies and procedures, and be able lo complete casework functions within structured lime frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License and a vehicle available for work. Ono year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Submit a completed State appllcallon, (PD0107), to Pal Helmstetler, Davie County Oepartmenl of Social Services. PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028 by 5;00pm on Monday. October 1, 2001. Telephone Number: 336-751-8850. Equal Opporlunitv Employer. HOOKER FURNITURE CORPORATION210 N Main SI, Kernersville.NC We have openings for skilled and unskilled fumiture workers In the following departments: Cabinet- Finishing- Machine- Packing Hooker FurnUure OUeta Many Benefits: 40-Hour Work Week Competitive Wage Rales, Christmas Bonus to Everyone, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays. Dental and Medical Insurance Coverage, Plus Many Other Benelils Must have good work reference. Please apply at the personnel office II you are looking for a lono-term relationship with a Company that has been In business since 1924. 1 On Sept. 15,2001 K Irsteti AWgall Hall, daught«r o f KeiiHefli a SyM a Hall, celebrated Iter 4 th birthday a t h er late great-grandm others house, M ary S. Lyons. W e enjoyed a cookoirt, a TIgger cake, along w ith many g ifts . There to celebrate w ith h e r was h er grandparents, frie n ds & fanillY. She attended Head S ta rt a t Central Davie II. Thanks to everyone who took part. I Abigail was bom on S ept. W , I W . ^ :The GLEN: I Apartments Z • 300 Milling Road • • IVIocksviile I • • ■ Family Households • J 2 & 3 Bedroom * , Apartments 2 •Handicap Accessible* • Units Available • • Rental Assistance * • Available • • It Applicable •• • •Please Call; 33S.751-2070* ; TDD«eOO-735-2962 * • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksville Disabled, Handicapped Elderly Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Assigned Subject lo Availability S Need Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDDmnr# eoO-735-2962 t = t Aiswss ^ C e n te r H ^ n t Human Services HUMAN SERVICES ASSISTANT Salary: $17,628-$26,894 Location: New ilorlzons Davic County Dale Posted: September 19,2001 Work includes 1:1 individual CAP consumer wlili development of goals and objeclivcs. Work closely wlili family members and ease manager In coming up with individual personal plan (o meet consumer needs. Is creative in service provision for consumer. Work with goals, billing and SAL Informalion. Work with a minimal caseload on the work floor providing treatment plan work on each one. Utilize community based resources in goal process. Work closely with present staff and assists' in other program comporients. when needed. Oraduallon from high school and'one year of experience with dcvelopmentally disabled population. Vulld NC Driver’s LIccruc. Spanish speaking a plus but not required^ Skills In writing coals and objectives. Closing October S, 2001 (#9642) . * - : ' , * APPLICATION PROCESS: Submission of a copy of University Ininscrlpts and an'' original CenlerPoInt Human Services applicatloh is. required; (resumes arc not arccpteid Iq. iieu ’of a completed appliculion form).. If an offer of cm ploy^nt U exlended, ornclal college transcripts must be submitted prior to beginning work. An application may be obtained from-the Center or Web site and submitted to: HUMAN RESOURCES, CenterPoint Human Services. 725.N. Highland Avenue, Wlnstoh« Salem. N.C. 27101, EOE/MF, WED: www.cphs.orp. Blllngufll Applicants Encouraged To Apply ,. , EXP. CARPENTER FORframing ctovf. 40-plus hrs. woookly w/ovortimo. Must bo dopondablo. No dmgs, no hoi* heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7426.__________________ HELP WANTED, MUST trovol, work In Toxas, Omaha, Birmingham. Nood laborors, no oxp. r^QcessQ^y, will Ualn. 940-3468___________________ HUSBAND & WIFE team wanted lo run dedlcaled Iroiqht. 336-918-2868 HYQENIST FULL-TIME lor genoral family donlislry practico. -Sona rosumo lo: Family Oontistr/, PO Box 511, MocKsvllio. NC 2702S. IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings for Lexington Dialysis Center must havo strong assossmont & problem soMng skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week first shift every other Saturday, compelitlvo salary & excollent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax rosumo. 336- 248-B160___________________ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances avallalbo. Individual maior medical/ PPG. "A“ rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como sell the besll Call Sieve. 33S-768- 6334_______________________ MODUUR HOME SALES. Experience a must! New iol opening in Mooresvillo area. Good pay, Benefits. Send Resume to; MODULAR HOMES, PM8 165, 9548 0. Ml. Holly/ Huntersvilo Rd., Huntersville. NC 28078 SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT SPECIALIST POSITION AVAILABLEDavio Domestic Violence Services and Rapo Crisis Center is seeking a (ulMIme Senior Admlnlstrativo Support Specialist. Experience with domestic violence and sexual assault issues helpful. Secretarial duties are considered necessary at this administrative assistant level. Musi be proficient in Micnssofl Word and Excel and have aptitude for working with budgeting Issues. This position will work directly with clients as a service provider. Some night and weekend work required. QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from business school ond extensive administrative assistant or secrelarlol experience or an equivalent combination of oducation ond experience.' Prefer Assoclalo Degree Int business administration or related field. Hiring rango:! $23,088. $24,242. Salaw- range: $23.088« $35,813. Send cover letter, resume and counly appllcallon Id Mrs. Martha L. McQuoen, Direclor, 180 South Main Street. Suito' 115, Mocksville. NC 27028' (338-751-3450). Appllcallons will bo taken until the poslllon l8 llllod. EOE_______________ SHEET METAL MECHANIC/' Installer needed, throe years mln. exp. Musi havo valid drivers nconse. 751-5728 WANTED: PART-tlme alter school counselor. Musi be responsible, at least 18.- Applications available M-F 3-, r Mail appl to Green dows Baptist Church, 1646 NC Hwy 601, Mocksville. NC 27028. Attn: After School. Committee. D O ^¥N V ^D Ett RO C K & T ILE Brolt & Slacoy Lavoiy 336-492-7087Ceramic We Imtallailon R o u s e ’ s A/C,H«atPumpftCtntr*IAlr S«fy(cQ ft Repair MonHor Healing Syitetns Oil & Om System (336)492-2583 Bring Comfort.................... To The World Jockoy havo boon innovators in the garmoni Industry for well over 100 years. Come join our team and help mako tho worW a more comfortablo placo. Our Distribution Conlor is now accoptirtg applications lor 2nd shilt positions. Apply In person at tho rollowing timos; Jockoy International 264NolleyRd. CoolMmM, NC Tuotday and Thursday' 8:00am*12:00pm Wadnesday 2:00pm-4:00pm Must bo aWo lo Git 50 lbs. lo quality. All positions come with Jockey's outstanding benelils package and a compelitlve hourly wage. For difoclJona call 33^284-2544. Visit our websito al www.jockoy.com W C K E Y _________________________EOE m/d/t/v__________________’ w e re . .raisinsyou above the competition ^ ^ in fact, you're eUgiblo for up lo th re e pay raises your flrsi yaail Our extensive IrBinins program provtdes you with the 8UDS you ru»d (0 succeed, plus lets you decide when you are rMdy for more pey/Unenta tnd more responsAility. And Ihalli just the beginning. As a member ol our dynsmto team. youH also benefit from ihefoUowing: 401K savtngs plan coniributkm - wen• Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • PakJ vacations • Employee meal and gilldiscounts • Slock purchase plan(available k> those at letl 2t years o( age who have completed 90 days of senrfce) V' match 25% ol your contribution, up la . es o( your salary (avaHabie alter one . year olservkaol at least 1000 hours, musi be least SI years of sge. • Medk»l prescription, dental. Me and AOA < OberMnts(Svaiiableaft«r120day8ol employmonl. with al leasi a 32 haur/ week average) *. Bmployw assistarwo program. Wt or* tn/y comMM 10 your Mccni M • dtdtou lAlCracfcwB«rA M lisiw) io «h4i you hn# 10 My »nd UM tMdbaek ki tntto poiUM to )oir Mfk «nvlroiyn«nL Whti mere coiid you uh Or? n y«u Wf nioUvaiid ind trWutUMc. »tin ■ puiiort tor cuMomw m(v4c«. com# h and • Mana^ttdayl Mb am a m n iy to U v r m t h m e h e i p 6420 Sessions CL; Clemmons, NC ExU 184,1-40 lOD — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, SEPT. 27,2001 SpoH^fft on Business (Editor's Note; l^st week's story on Hair Studio & Spa Inciudod the wrong picture. Tlie story is- being reprinted this week wltii our apology to Amy Beck,),; - ■ Stylist Aniy Beck Joins Hair Studio & Spa in Clemmons Hair Studio & Spa has added a new stylist. Amy | Beck has 12 years' experience in the industry; and ■ is a graduate of Barbizon Coiiege as a iicensed cosmetologist. Adding to her considerable skills as a stylist, Amy brings a keen listening ear, to cut clients'hair lust the way they ask. "I believe in having a full consultation with my client, to listen to their wants," she said. Amy some times gives suggestions that she thinks will better accentuate a client's features; but she always tai lors a client's options to satisty their personal de cision on style. Amy's specialties Include the latest in razor cuts and tsxturing, which layers hair In styles resem bling the windblown look actress l(^eg Ryan often wears in movies. Amy says that long hair with a lagged edging around the face is very popular now, as well as shorter styles. "There ara'so many cute and sassy haircuts In style now, that It Is a lot ot fun to create one that will look great, and work with my client's life-style," she said. < Highiighling, lowlighting, perms, color and updos are also specialties of Amy Beck's.. Fall may bring darker shades, evolving from the lighter highlights of summer. Hair Studio & Spa can add lighter streaks to correspond with the hair color chosen, to soften the facial features and create inter; est. "I especially love to cut and color hair," said Amy "With the right haircut and color, It can totally change a person's appearance and Increase their confidence." Amy and owner Liz Wyrick of Hair Studio & Spa attend hair shows frequently to learn the latest trends and fash ions In the Industry. They are specialists In styles ranging from young children to the spikes of adolescent "do's," to- the more traditional teased styles worn by ladies who look forward to their weekly appointment at the salon. Both men and women can find personal attention from Amy and Liz, to create the style that best suits their personality. Amy says that perms are coming back this season, both the soft, big curls as well as the deep waves. Straight hair will still be "In" as well. "Most anything and everything goes," said Amy. Hair Studio & Spa uses high quality products for hair, bath and body. They are a full-service salon which also offers manicures, pedicures and spa treatments; Try their Amy Beck of Hair Studio & Spa In Clemmons new addition of WEIGHT LOSS WRAPS. The gently heated linen wraps are designed lo be combined with diet and exercise lo produce a healthier, slimmer body The body cleansing Includes sea salt scmbs, which improve circulation and exfoliate dead skin cells. ' Hair Studio & Spa has a private shower area, which can be used after the warm linen wraps have opened pores and polished away dead layers of skin cells. The light ther mal blanket, applied at a low temperature, relaxes while It cleanses, leaving a silky, lemony fragrance. Call (336) 778- 0044 today for an appointment to look and feel years younger. Hair Studio & Spa also does facial waxing, for unwanted body hair on lips, chins or eyebrows. Come and experi ence the pampered beauty that will leave you looking and feeling your best. Take a little time for yourself. Call (336) 778-0044 for your manicure, pedicure, hair or spa appointment. You will enjoy a private session with full personal attention all lav ished on you. Hair Studio & Spa's hours are Tuesday-Friday 10-6 and Saturday 10-3. Other hours can be set up by appointment. Visit Hair Studio & Spa's convenient location at Suite.5 on Stadium Drive,' right behind Little Richard's BBQ and McDonald's, off Lewisviile-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. . Advertising Supplement EVERYDAY to Masks • Electric Pumpidns Clemmons Dlscounl Sales 1533 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd ?66-44 J9 - Clemmons 766-4938 Design ‘Time Ellnn Ballman Datign Consultant Let my expeiiaice help you to m^eyotirdnximlwme comelnie. (336) 998-7898 Be prepared in case of lossll H O M E O W N E R S P H O T O G R A P H Y Hava all your household contents digitally photographed onto one CD Bonded 7 6 S - 0 0 8 3 Insured 4 0 7 - 9 3 2 1 ic«iuim) Frank Licensed lsclsmS1S@cs.com I " RidI*lorFluih4i.FIII^ <9 r«n »v«r 40 ler («.I Qardnir’s Xpr«s» Lub* |1 6423 Hwy 16BAdvanc«,NC 2700e | O30)699>1723 I ^ M-F earn-epm. 8bI e«m-3pm j ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /aimate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 6x5 up to 10x20 / VWeo Camera Security /Next to Bermuda Quay 145 Commerce Dr., Advance \ We Now I Hove ThriftSlore^Prices • ultmnwt • /oosjooo i S In iO G E S T a n e r i r e s t o n e Lee Tires ttHANOSK f^lchelin Tires 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmohs Rd.* Clemmons 766-7862 <Cx Hours: Mon.-fVi. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Ti|e Hardwood Floors & Refinlshing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Expeiisnce KWOPBI TO m PUBUC .:a » 5919-C James St, ■ Clemnfions UGLY ROOF STAINS REI^OVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Urgcst & Oldest Roof Stnii Removers ^■Brite^ 785-2030 Oak Dr.. WmitoivWefn. NC 27107 In v it a t io n F o r A F r e e M a k e o v e r From Cheryl & Charity! Present This Ad & Receive $3.00 o ff the Purchase of two or more Merle Norman Cosmetic Products. Offer Good til Oct. 3h t, 2001 Hours: Mon.^Fri W '6 ; Sat. 10-4m G R LG n o R m R n- TmisIawoocCommons Shopping Center 4146 Oemmon) Rood demnons. NC H a i r S t iid io S p a Featuring Spa Treatments Slit Scrub; ii a tkln ircaimeni in wiiidi ill? upper layrt ofdcad tkin celli it ilau|;hra o(T.A viticiy of icthniqiie* can Iw iticti, ludi ai btmh and lone, iluUe Kttib. loofah KruU ia!( fjow eic.________________ Herbal Wrap: a body wrap oiing ttiip« of cloth that are toakrd in a heated herbal toluiion and wrapped around the body. U»ed to eliminate impuritiet and detoiiiy. as well u for relauiion. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 EDWARDS windS/^ LET US AD D BEAUTY TO YOUR HOM E We Do Restoration & N ew Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding c- •SunRoonis £ ^ flr ^ g s / • Enclosures 764-0885 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Stoim Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles ' 7 l iifo, you'vo got enough to worry ebout. But as automobile ownen. It's up to you to make Important choices for your family. Rcmcmbcf. no matter which road you chooso, you'll alwayi have a friend olongforthorldo with Farm Buroou Auto Insuranco. For quality coverage and fast fair claims service, ghre trs a call. P r o te c tim ...\A/hat matter?; mo?;t C-/what matters most 1\' n OrUres lb .Serve You Advance 336-^98-6521 Mocksville 336-751-6207 FARM BUREAU Life • Auto • Home Janie saiys: ‘WekeHavineA Sloiewide Sale , atThe Weekender aHheOUaenmmSdwaa Dixomris zaso% O F F ! 3550 demmoni Rd. • ONnmora • 778-2700«r77S>1090 . Frl.f Sat. A Mon. io>6| 8un> 1*6Oo Weil 00 flUitfoidBd. e*i»n»lon or TW» i-40 iVaitto Ctfjwvi and TWn laR. Oc Fall Football T h e r e ’s P l e n t y O f A c t io n F r o m H i g h S c h o o l, T o M id d l e S c h o o ls T o T h e L it t le L e a g u e Section B T D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149^60 Number 40': T h u i;^ a y i^ p c t:4 ; 2001 44 PAGES Scores Make Shady Grove A School Of Excellence By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord Shady Grove Elcmentaiy School has been named a North Carolina school of excellence in the latest ABC testing by the N.C. Department of Public Instniction. Tlie designation is the first for a Davie County school since the pro gram was started in 1996. Al Shady Grove, 93.2 percent of students in grades 3-5 tested at grade level or above. The school was rec ognized for exemplary growth as well, climbing five percent from the previous year. Other schools also received rec ognition; • Mocksville Elementory, School of Distinction. • Pinebrook Elementary, School of Distinction. • North Davie Middle, School of Distinction. The school narrowly missed School of Excellence status. • Cooleemee Elementary, exem plary growth for improving its scores by 3.7 percent. Shady Grove Principal Larry Lanier said his teachers were thrilled with the news. The school had been edging closer and closer to the 90 percent level. "Our reputation is that we want our students to do well. Our teach ers and staff work toward that end,” he said, adding that Shady Grove enjoys terrific participation and pa rental support. “It's got to be school and home working together. The staff set goals for themselves to challenge the stu dents in the classroom. They place high expectations on themselves, faculty and staff. Also, he said the students ate well behaved, friendly and work hard. Lanier said the school wants to celebrate the achievement when it becomes official. Former principal Barbara Owens and assistant prin- 101 Years Old And Going Strong Harriet Richmond, who will celebrate her 102nd birthday in December, says that cooking In a cast-iron pan is the best way., - Photo by Robin Fergusson L iv in g A lo n e N o P ro b ie m F o r D a v ie W o m a n ' ' . . . ' .• _ t _t. _______ bn.l rinnn it I7tritp4rtiih/>r<«By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record FARMlNGTbN.-.Hariiet^^'; Richmond is a daddy’s girl. • , Always has been, always will be. ,'s _ Richmond was bom on Dec. '18;;i900, to Governor and : • , Luciild Cuthrell in a house not " far from where she now lives on Pineville Road, Both of her parents had been bom in the ; same neighborhood, ■ ■ ■ Richmond, whp will soon ', celebrate her 102nd birthday, i stili lives by herself, although ' she has plenty of relatives and friends wiio regularly stop byte help. She still.lovcs to cook and eat meat, the fatter the better. And those eggs, half done, are V her breakfast of choice.: v Sheevenhas agreat-nephew He went hunting, and she went who moved into a manufactured along. , :; hbrae behih'4Henhouse, just to . - “My papa never hlt^me a lick.in 1 ’. 1 ' i'' ' -1.’_! LlJ .«•,•• mti liffl /l/\ tuticit I \unnlnrlhelp keep m eye ori her. ■ ■ 'But to hear Richmond tell iti she’s tiie one keeping an eye oh them.-They've tried to get her to ' move into a newer h6me,'but she, . prefers the house,she helped build in 1917 wiUi her mother and . father. It became home. / They’ve tried to take away all • -of her guns,,bm those are the . i ,. things she used to put food on the, table, and to keep herfeeling. 'i secunj. If you come lo her door after dark, you better have a familiar voice. • Richmond remembers growing up at her daddy’s side, He built , . houses, and she went along. He; .. went fishing, (ind she went along.. my life. I could do what I wanted to do. A llI had to do was go to . crying ..M ^nd papa woiild do what 1 wanted.” ' • That love her father showed her was mutual. When he had heart .■ „ trouble, and was bed ridden and ' i : near death, Harriet kayei up,'. fonning him to keep hirii cool and to keep the files away. She stayed there day and night, taking her ' ■ ‘ ' meals next to her fdthe^ ' He died in a comer of the house' in 1932. That’s where she wants to die, when heir time comes. And she, wants to bo biiried next to her' , s father at an old cemetery off ■ FarmingtonRoad. . V ‘;i tried to'do everything like my papa had done it. Everywhere papa went, I went. If he went to Winston, I went. He would go cut creasy and salad^and I woul^ go with him;’: she said.''paddy built houses and I took affcr him. but 1 de.spise cooking. But I can . build anytliing a man can, and I can plant anything and make it grow. I love to do outdoors > work. . ;, ■ ' . ,....I think I was supposed to be ■aboy.’’ : ■ , Richmond left home early, at age 14, and "went to rambling,” as she puts it. She caine back - home and got married. "He V ; wasn’t what I was looking for so I put dust under his feet.” I And her own feet took to Please See Homemade ■ Page 8 cipal (Charles Markland, who retired last spring, will be invited back for that. “It's important that they return because they were committed to Shady Grove and helping provide the materials and expertise to bring about these high scores," Lanier said. The achievement means financial rewards for the tcachers. The state Please See Davie Schools - Poijc 4 P la n n e r s T o S t u d y F a c ilit ie s O r d in a n c e lly Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record For the second consecutive month, the planning and zoning d\nancc. . ^ Tliis lime, llicre was opposition. The idea behind llic ordinance is to prevent subdivisions from putting an unfair burden on county services, including schools, sherifrs depart ment, fire departments, and water and sewer services. The plan does not say that the subdivisions cannot be built.Please Si‘C Planners • Pat!C A R.C. Smith Dies Friday 'Everything! needed to l<now about life, I learned from PawPaw' Editor’s Note; The following tribute to R.C. Smith, local busi nessman and former mayor of . Mocksville and Davie Coimty commissioner, was written by his granddaughter, a Salem College stiident. By Erin Smith Special to the Enterprise - Many people of Davie County know R.C Sniith as a politician, • businessman, or their neighbor. To me he will always be re membered ai PawPaw, i . As our jramily has tried to work through our grief in the past few ; days we liave all realized the I impact he maile on our lives. ■ ’ Most people have at least one • , pereon they can name that changed • tlieirlife.;.: ', , V '• ., Well, he changed mine. . ,;‘f Being the youngest grandchild I ; was fortunate'enough to be able to spetid the niiost tiiiie with him. At tiie funeral home a poem read, . “When I was younger my favorite. , place was on my grandpa’s lap.'’: ;, ;• Please'See R.C, Smith’s Page 4