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10-OctoberlOD — 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 ' 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Just For Fun, And A Fine Distraction Michael Jordan is going to save pioressional basketball Bany Bonds has hit 69 homers... as of this writing Davie High’s football team won its first five games and lost 6-3 Friday in a competition of field goals. The team really Is as good as Its advanced billing. Carolina football is on the road to recovery. In another time and place, Jordan and Bonds would be big news. Not now., Now sports is no longer the thing that occupies our minds and shapes our lives. We recognize it more for what it is now — fun. And it is fun. A wonderful distraMon. Just what it was intended for all along. . The athletes are gifted performers, not heroes. New York firemen deserve that title. But we can still wallow in the exploits of the athletes in all the different games. Bonds lacks the grace of Mark McGwire, and the home run record Is now only three years old. We thought it would stand for'40 years. Jordan seems more mellow now that he's going to play for the absolutely owful Washington Wizards. He just wants to play. Tired of golf, tired of retirement, he just wants to suit up and see if he can still go one-on-one with the best in basketball. Can he still fiy? Barry Bonds, using a newfangled maple bat, not the standard ash, has made the baseballs fly all season. He* seems certain to match and even break the record with the few remaining games left before the playofTs. Our own football team has encountered very stiff compe­ tition and still demonstrated the stuff of champions. How difTcrent the outlook has shifted for the team. Once, winning was a pleasant surprise. Now, it’s expected every week. In Th e M ail... A lc o h o l Is n ’t W o r th S a c r ific in g C o m m u n ity - Tolheedilor: Due to our love for the people of Mocksville and Ihe surround; Ing coramunilics of Davie County, we fed compelled to olTer some points for conslderalion concerning the issue of alcohol sales. The Chomtxr of Commerce, being any thing but neutral in the matter. Is the impetus for reviving this issue once again. Clearly, this is an Indicotlon of the supposed economic benefit of alcohol sales in our town or county. There is no doubt that a few local business people will certainly benefit nhancially, especially convenience store own­ ers and beer joint owners that specialize in profiling from the vices of men. However, who will pay for Ihe increase in domestic violence that will certainly accompany Ihe increased sales, consumption and abuse that will certainly follow? According to an expert on Ihe sub- ■ '.“t— dcfcaUngboth Florida Slale ttndN.C^S^aw^ ^ mo , mesilc violence cases. Attending this same seminar were many of, our community leaders, including those of the Chamber of Com*; merce. \ , Clearly, some of these leaders are willing to sacrifice the iden-' lity, tranquility and social order of our community for the sake of profit, but money isn’t everything. Ask those who love people who' are addicted to alcohol. The fruit of the availability of an addictive' substance Is abuse. Abuse leads to families devastated by divorce,/ flnuncial ruin or a teenager killed in at^ alcohol related incident.. How much will you offer those whose lives have been ruined by the abuse of alcohol? ; , From the brewer to the distributor to the seller to tlie consumer.' no one is innocent. We pmy that some of those involved in the ;e*' suscitation of this issue will see the responsibility they bear, also, not our brother's keeper* Glenn Sellers, Ken Furches \ Mocksville L o tte iy N o t T h e W a y T o F in d T a x R e v e n u e Gambling Gov. Mike Easley can’t get his mind off a state lottery. He’s in love with Ihe lottery as a way,to bail North Carolina out of its tax woes. The General Assembly must make a hard cholcc. Will it shoulder the tax responsibilities the state faces, or Will it allow the lottery to do it for them? Proponents of the lottery ask for a state referendum. It > would probably pass. Polls show Ihe public wants a lottery. In that case, shouldn't the state give the people what they • want? ■ . No. \ ' The lottery is bad business. It takes motiey from the people least able to pay. And it makes the stole dependent on gambling money for its future, The legislature is right not to put it up for a vote. By denying Ihe lottery, the legislature is required to find the tax revenue in oUier places. Lottery opponents can’t refuse that responsibility. , — Dwight Sparks We Have Heroes Ail Arouncf Us Tolhcedilon In recent weelcs, we've all heard oboul our notion’s heroes. We grieve with cur fellow Americans, and have shown our support in many ways. We have heroes in Advance. Chances arc you, or a member of your family, will come in coniaci wiih one or more of ihese heroes in the coming years. Fire, medical, community disaster, traffic con­ trol, trafllc accidcnt, Advance Annual Chrisunas Parade, what Christ­ mas is all about, arc some of the many se^ices these heroes provide. A circle has no end. Our heroes ejipand to Fork, Comatzer-Dulin, Smith Grove. As the circle widens, ii includes Farmington. Cool- een-ice, Jenisalem, Wiiliairi R. Davie, Mocksville, Shefneld-Cilahain, Center and County Line. These m the more'lhan 300 heioes who spend countless training hours, mwy sacrifices, and many out-of- pocket dollars to help keep us safe. As we sup^rt these local he­ roes, the circle widens. The ripple clfect will evcntui|lly loiich all of our heroes in all our counties, cities and suites. ' ' ' , Heroescomeiniillsha^sandslzes'andallwolksoflire.Yousee them in evsty community. These are Ihe heroes who work behind die scenes and aik for no thanks. They have no titles but are always there.' . ■ . ' ’ Friday, Oct. 5, fram 6 a.m. until sold out, you and your family will have the opportunity to become one of Ihese heroes. Advance' Volunteer Fire and Rescue will cook and sell beef and pork barbe­ cue. Heroes are especially needed on diis day to hetp prepare, serve and clean up. Support your volunteer fire depanment with money, supplies and lime. This is important to die conUnualion of this volunteer pro-, gram, and to die morale of die volunteers who give dieir lime to train and serve. Our heroes.; Linda S. Carter Advance > te tte is m ic m M ’ , ,e,Ente«nseRecord.welcomesiietteiVlrom'Its pdhtm ^teni,'!piovi Ilgiir.or in poor'tastef'Iliij edir" jjight tpjedit leucraJdr.graimnar and for ^ ^ ;Ie tte r8ishould;|nclude the nnme!ond a d _______ a signature, A telephon? numlMnpg&f 'i'published.'ii also,requited , ; Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office no late^ 4pm_ Mondaxofthe^weekto be published DavieCoumys Enierpnse Reco d PO Box, 99, Mocksvillel o? email'foj cmews@davieTenierpnse.com v;, *.„ i DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 2702B (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Robin Forgusson.., ir/Publlsher - eral Manager MIko Bamhardt............................Monaging Editor ' Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director B'ian Pitts....................................Sports Editor . Karen RIckell.....Circulation/Classified Director Mockivllle Enlerpriu Davla Record Cooleemee Journal 1816-1958 1099-1956 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents J20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: . Davie County Enteipnse Record . ,; : ^ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. If you could send a one sentence message to Pres. Bush what would you say? ' Tammy Smith Cooleemee ' “Do what’s got to be done.” TabithaRulT Cleveland “Get everything straightened out.” Linda Lankford Keith Peninger Mocksville Salisbury “May you have God’s help “I thihic you’re doing the In aU decisions you make right thing.” plus the support of all Americans.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4; 2001 - 3 M o c k s v il l e M e m o r ie s : M a n y B u s in e s s e s D icJn ’t L a s t T o o L o n g Something I had almost forgotten, since ii was so long ago, was Ihe fact that Mocksville once had a sWrt mill, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogle, sometime between die years 1920 and 1925. They made men’s shirts. The Bogle family came here from Hickory and started the busi­ ness but could not find a place to live. We still lived upstairs over the Record office and I remember daddy coming upstairs one day and telling moma the situation and they decided 10 let the family live with us tempo­ rarily. I really don’t know how we managed because they had two or dirce children. Several employees came with Ihe Bogles and I think we had a few of them for a lime. I don’t remember how many local people were employed. Along alioul this time. Mr. Gaston Horn built two houses for rent on Maple Avenue an)l Ihe Bogles moved into one of them. The business did not do well, however, and finally had to be closed. My family bought the house the Bogles vacatcd and lived there for many years. I think the year was about 1923 when a Mr. Baker opened a bottling plant here. I can'l remember what drinks were made, except I know they made Orange Crush. I feel like they must have made some other drink, loo. The plant didn't last very long. I guess the community just couldn't support it. The Bakers had an adopted daughter who was in my room at school (5th grade). I liked Emily and I felt so sorry for her because I was afraid her fadier might die any day of old age. I think he was in his 50s. Sometime along then, two young men came to town and opened a bakery on Ihe square, but it, loo, was short lived. Mr. Bob Ijames ran a livery stable about halfway down Depot Street on ■ the left side of die road. However, I think the need for Ihe business passed away long before Mr. Bob did. In more recent years, I really miss Ihe 5 and 10 cent store. In Ihe early days, Mn Hinshaw (I believe from Yadkinville) opened the United Variety Store (known by most as the 50 and 10 cent store), where our newspaper was located in the early 1900s. My brother, Harry Stroud, manoged Ihe store for a time. Later, Ella Mae Nail Crenshaw and her sister, Margaret Nail Murphy, ran Ihe j store for quite some lime. Mr. and . Mn. Frank Rintz owned and oper­ ated the Riniz 5 and 10 cent store on this site. Mrs. Riniz continued lo run this store after Mr. Rintz died. I, ■ along with a lot of other people, hated 10 see this store close. The only other 5 and 10 cent store I remember Mocksville ever having was Ihe Wallace 5 and 10 cent store, located where Samuel's on Main now is. It did not last a long lime. Before that, Allison-Clement drug store was located on that comer, owned by Jack Allison and Clegg Clement Sr. That did not last a long lime either. Coming nearer to Ihe present, perhaps someone can help me remember a day in Ihe park in either 1975 or 1976.1 don't remember whal It was called or whether it was a luly 4th celebration or Just what the occasion was, but a few things about it are still clear in my mind. Rev. Jim Martin strolled around the park. picking Ihe guhar and singing. Refreshments were being sold. Evidently a program hod been planned, because one of my piano students, Athena Redmond (now Miner), was scheduled to sing a solo and I was to accompany her. A piano had been brought out for the occa­ sion and was out on Ihe grass. It was a cloudy day and suddenly raindrops began to fall. They decided to have Athena's solo before it rained harder. I had just finished eating a hot dog, but hurried over lo the piano. Ihe crowd waited, Athena nodded to me, I slipped on my glasses, which I . always wear on a chain around my neck, and Uien realized dial one lens was completely covered with slow. I had no dme lo clear the lens and nothing, not even a Kleenex, to clean it with. Don't let anyone tell you you can't read a piece of music widi one eye, but it's easier with two. We made it, but it's not one of my fondest memories. ‘ L if e C h a i n ’ A n t i- A b o r t io n V ig il S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n A t B la is e To Ihe editor; ' I would like 10 share a story with you that I read not long ago by Diet Eman. It seems Uiere was a railroad line Uial ran nearby a church and was used by Ihe Nazis to transport boxcars Jammed with Jews and other “undesirables." They were on their way to Ihe death camps. Many times, the trains were sidetracked for hours while people begged piUfuIly for food, water, ond mercy. There were no bathrooms for Ihe journey, ond sometimes Ihe Journey lasted four doys or ttiore. Neorby, there was a small church located close enough lo Ihe rail line lo hear die cries coming from within the boxcars. The congregaiion was deeply disturbed by these mournful “dislrac- dons" and so; they began singing louder so whey wouldn't have to hear diem. I wonder what the God of all compassion diought about His followers as they used dieir worship to drown out Ihe cries for help. I That story sums up our response lo the wickedness around us today. Millions of prebom children die each year lo die hands of abortionists. Babies continue lo be murdered by a procedure known as partial birth abortion. This is done in clinics as close as 20 miles from Davie County, but do we want lo know where they are? Our children are being uught lo accept immoral lifestyles, die homo­ sexual agenda is accepted in growing numbers and being pushed on our children dirough the media, even through preschool shows on TV, and yet few churches even mention such attacks. The church, rather than government, is the leader of society. She must decide whether to lead with compassion or indifference, in strength or in weakness. The church is accountable to God for the legalization and continuance of abortion on demand and the church is die only serious hope for on end lo legalized obortion. The church is under God's divine testing and His eyes are searching for pastors who will emerge as leaders and brave the risks necessary to restore a godly standard for protecting human life. I am fortunate lo belong to a church that has pastors who will shepherd and speak the bibli­ cal truth in love. It will be more difficult to explain to our children the reluclan'ce of the church to mobilize against the killing of Ihe unborn than the legalizadon of abortion itself. Unlike die church in past history, we today have failed to “plead Ihe case of Ihe fadier- less to win it" Jeremiah 5:28 We are all aware and arc horrified by the tragedy that happened in our nation on Sept. 11, just 3 weeks ago. The media is telling us that at least 6.000 lives were taken during the attack. We as a nation have done everything in our power lo show love and concern for Ihe victims and their families. We have given blood and given money, wrote letters, wrote songs, some have gone to the sites to help and yes, we have prayed. This tragedy has brought America to it's knees. But here is something you may not know. Eveiy day in America 4,000 children lose their life hands of abortionists. Let's count... that's 84,000 babies since Sept. 11. Since abortion was legalized in America'; over 40 million prebora U.S. citizens have been surgi­ cally mutilated, and millions more have been killed by contracep­ tives that abort. Never before has child rejecdon been so pervasive In America. Our hearts have been compromised. We know abortion as a social and political issue, but most of us have yet to discover the fiesh and blood victims. We have yet lo see them as rejected children and fellow human beings whom we are lo defend, sacrifi- cially.The killing condnues daily and prebom boys and giris perish by the millions each year across America. Again this year, a Life Chain will form and solemnly seek God's intervention. On Sunday, Oct. 7 from 2:30-4 p.m., we will line Hwy 601 and publicly stand against abortion and stand on the truth of God's word dial fife is precious and should be sanctified. Hebrews 12:1-3; "Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us dirow off everything dial hinders and the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run widi persever­ ance Ihe race marked out for us. Ixt us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who for Ihe Joy set before. Him endured to cross, scorning its shame, and sal down at Ihe right hand of die throne of God. Consider Him who enduretfsuch opposition from sinful men, so that you will not grow weary and lose heari." Gwyn Jones Mocksville A ic o h o i S a le s C o u ld C h a n g e T o w n ’s I n t e g r it y O f C h a r ^ c ^ ^ will no Ioniser be immune lo many of me socUUH. <h« My WenO.; ®To Ihe editor: I warn 10 begin by thanking Robby DUmore for his letter voicing opposition to the chamber’s participation, tacit though it may be, in bringing the sale of mixed beverages to Mocksville. I would like lo echo the sentiments he outlined and add that I believe this issue w ill serve only to divide our community and do Irreparable harm to the character and spirit we have so long enjoyed. will no longer be immune to many of the socIbI \\\t ihai plogue other urban areas. We will have changed in a way that may not reveal Itself for many years, but for which future generations will be asked to pay a price for our haste to make a little more money in the near term. .,^1We have to ask ourselves what we want Mocksville and Davie County to look like in the future. One need only look across the)e character and spirit we have so long enjoyed. County to looK iiKe m me luiurc. unc; n..u u„., ^ Aslsee it, die only good that could evercome out of the sale of river to Clemmons lo see that more is not always better. Do we mixed beverages would be the attraction of new businesses and really want lo sacrifice Ihe andscape and soul of our cominuidty increased revenue. I know that is Ihe mission of , the Chamber of for the sake of a few more places to eat? When you weigh the s«i- Commerce, but in diis instance, I believe there are far more grave etal costs associated with diis issue, I do not believe anyone in goo consequences lo consider. Any benefits would be quickly offset by conscience can support its passage. on increase in Ihe occurrence of domestic and child obuse, driving _ _ . . . while impoired, and the potentiol — if not inevitable— loss of life brought into our community by .die amplified ovallabiliiy of alco^ hoi. As business owners and leaders in our neighborhood, we have on incumbent responsibility lo moke sound decisions Ihot serve our citizenry aheod of our own interests. In Jonuory of 2002, my business wlH'celebrale 30 years of op- eradon in Davie County. In oil those yeors I hove wiwessed much change. One thing that has remained constant however, is the in­ tegrity of our town's character. I fear that, if odopted, this issue will forever olter Ihe way we look ot Mocksville and Davie County. We My frienO*; ihU l^ono'S io io ttVuer io l not simply go away if we choose to ignore it. We each have to decide on which side we stond and ask ourselves if we ore willing lo be accountable 10 future generations for turning the comer and puldng our commu­ nity on this palh. If we oppose this issue and stand Idly by while il proceeds unabated, we are as accountable as diose promodng the change. That is why I implore any of you with die slightest hesita- don to die acceptance of this issue lo make your voices heard. If we do nothing, we have only ourselves to blame in the years to come and ultimately, we all answer lo a higher audiority than man. Phillip E. Fuller Jr. Mocksville Many Helped Ride For Animals Be A Success _______>1__• #>■>» tiii> /•niiM nnt hnu^ HnriA Is Davie County Trying To Preserve A More Affluent Way Of Life s Tolheedilor. ■ I read, widi great interest. Ihe editorial by Mr. Sparks, and the full-page ad by Ihe “concerned cUizens of die Advance commu­ nity". After reading through diese carefully, I began lo realize dial this might nol be what it oppeors to be. If does not rcolly seem lo be about “county infrastnicture;'' it oppearS insteod on ottempt to,rally die rest of Ihe county to help themVui a halt to a proposed develop- mern diot will adjoin their propertj/. Tolheedilor:I om a member of the Humane Society of Davie County. We had our diird annual “Ride For Animals" on Saturday Sept. 22. Everyone had a great dme, and we would like to say thank you to a few very special people that helped out. The Sheriffs Office of Davie County, Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Sgl. Whitesides, diank you so much for all of your help. Also, Jerusa­ lem Fire Dept., thank you, you guys did a great job. To Kenny and Tetri Hamm, and Carolina Cniisers Club, and the Star Riders Club, thank you so much for helping with block­ ing die roads. Fool Jam, your band played some great tunes. Habitat Support Wonderful Tolheedilor; \ On Saturday, Sept. 22, Habitat for Humanity of Davie County conducted its annual golf tournament lo raise funds for die Habitat ministry In Davie County. Many businesses, groups and individu­ als contributed to the success of the event and we are most grateful . and indebid to everyone who was involved |n.ony way. Thank you. V, TenyBralley,KenWindleyandKenWhitespearheadeddieevent and did most of the recruidng of golfers and advertisers. We are most fortunate to have men in our community such'as these who Thanks. To everyone that helped out, we could not have done it without your dme and energy. Thank you so much. To Will, Gina and OUs Sanders and Jay and Roxanna Webb, dianks for leading the ride when I could not. i Last but not least to die bikers; to some, die diought of being a biker can gives you o bad name, but to the onimols of Davie County. and to die Humane Society of Davie County, you are friends and a Godsend. Thank you so very much for coming out and riding with us. I hope to see you all again next year al the fourdi annual Ride for Animals in September, 2002. Tammy Grogon, Mocksville P l e n t y O f S u p p o r t G r o u p s T h e r e T o H e lp T h o s e P r e g n a n t , A f r a id To die editor:It is often difficult 10 know where to turn when you are pregnant and ofroid. Well-meaning friends and fomily may recommend obor­ tion os die easiest way out. There ore mony support groups that will go to bat for you and your child. A 1994 survey revealed dial 91 percem would not.hove hod an obortion if they would have had support and help with the medicol bills. Here are some of die ploccs that will help these mothers: www.pregnancycenters.org, America's 1600 Crisis Pregnancy Centers al l-800-67-baby-6,1-800-848-lovesreslof Ihe county to help them-put a nail too proposcooeveiop- „,os, fortunate lo have men m ourcommumiy sucn as crisis Pregnancy Centers al I-800-67-b ent dial will adjoin their property! ■' are w illing to give of themselves so generously for g i^ causes.' and many otliers. The property in controversy belongs to "Red" and Jeannette Cor- thanks lo diese three, we had a good turnout ond o profitalJlMay.' how a smoll group of fo nF AHvnnrii M r romatzer is confmed to ' uonrc iti(> Inrol Wal-Mart store and its em: » .. . . . : . The property m controversy oeiongs 10 i%cu . Buu «o«ireiiBww*' Thanks to these tnree, we nac nolzer, lifelong residents of Advonc^ Cornotzer is confined to ; p^r the past several years, an insisted living fociliiy; ond hos been for 10 years, suffering frotn jioytes have helped put on ' Alzheimer's disease. Such coir, as ;eye;yone knows, will deplete................................ life sovlngs, but the lieed for the care never slops. This property on Peoples Creek Rood, is her home, arid has been her home for over 30 years; long before die-"concerried cidzens'' moved diere. She had ho^d that she and her husband would always live'on Ihe land ^ e re diey raised their children, but her huibond's jllness, and i« exliorbilant cost, has mode diis impossible. This property is their only remaining osset, ond must now.be sold to provide for her husband's core, arid her own needs. . .. " Those few rich people who call themselves “concerned cuizens': want to deny her the right to develop her family's projierty in ony ivay other Ihon whot will be pleosing lo their eyes; regardless of whot she needs for her and her husband to sutviye. - • Do we preserve a “ new-found'! affiuent way of life for a fejy wealthy residents of Peoples Creek Road at the expense of Mr. wd Mrs. Comatzer'/ ' ' . v^ Jackie W.Smidi' j it. ret Advance' . ''’ .'i-;' 1“ , ru i 111= pa.. ,--.ji"die locol Wal-Mart store and Its' emf ployees have helped put on the toumameril. cThelr usislance this year was involuoble.. - ' . . .. Neal Essie, Mocksville. , President, HFH Davie County ,God Bless The People Of The USA TVs nOUrminCiruiC«»oauuiv4au4w... —T' , itsmon. ...........................IIs:«llNordi.Mocksville.ot2:15ondthe We learned aliout how a smoll group of folks in Yuba City. Colif. wonted lo make a slatemenl obout dieir beliefs in a peaceful, loving way and so began ii grassroots movement called "The Life Chain." In 1986, diey st(»d along a street in dieir city for a one-hour sol­ emn assembly to pray for the modiefs suffering from depression over dieir choiije o f oborting dieir child ond in memory of diose unborn children riot given the right to life. , . . Pleose Joiri us os diousonds In Noilh Corolino will sUind for oiie hour In their ore as as odiers are in Canada and die U.S.The Slates- i man. - . , , Whoever did this to us better be scared,' belter be really scared, because the proud and brave American guys and gals are coming afteryou.-, , : You will see bur Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guord and Reserves. We will stand shoulder to shoulder while we fight ■ lyou. i • . God bless;die soldiers and leaders, and ihe people of the US A.,;, _ David Spillman ' . , ' ■ Mocksville . ‘ t Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, at 2:15 and the Wiriston-Salem chain at 2 p.ml at Hanes Mall Boiilevi^.* LindaHarmon - • .1 ' Mocksville • 4 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 4,2001 I ! Motorcyclists With A Cause A total of 77 riders on 67 motorcycles took to the roads of Davie County on Sept. 22, raising $1,800 for the adoption center to be built by the Humane Society of Davie County off Eaton Road. 2000-2001 State ABC Ilsst Results (slulcnts testing at grade levd orobove) UstYoar eg.4% 82.3% 84.0% 87.5% 74.2% 84.0% 78.9% eg.2% This Year Cooleemee Elemetary 73.1% Exemptiiy Growth - Cornatzer Elementary 7f.b% Expccted Growth Mockavillo Elementary 60.5% Expected Growth School of Distinction Pinebrook Elementary 82.4% Expected Growth Schooi of Distinction Shady Grove Elementary ‘ 93.2% Exemplsiy prowth School of Excellence ■ W illiam R. Davie Elementary 76.2% Expecfft/GrewtA North Davie Middle 88.9%Bxempluy Growth School of Distinction South Davie Middle 79.9% No Recognition Davie High 69.6%Expected Growth R.C. Smith’s First Priority Was Family Schools Pleased With ABC Scores 'Continued From Page 1 provides bonuses of $1,S00 for teachers and $750 for assistants at a school of excellence. There are lesser bonuses for teachers at schools receiving other lev­ els of achievement. A school rcceives'the excel­ lence designation if 90 percent or more of the students test at grade level or above. The des­ ignation “school of distinction" Is given for 80 percent. Ann Otaham, testing coordi­ nator for Davie schools, said the system is pleased with the re­ sults and uses it as a measure of performance. “It’s a chance lo look at the strengths and weaknesses and work on them,” she said. ‘This is just one measure. The teach­ ers look for these results expect­ antly, but there are a lot of mea­ sures not counted. There were some narrow misses. South Davie Middle missed being a school of dis­ tinction by one tenth of a per­ centage point. Nor Davie missed the exceilcnce rating by 1.1 percent. ■ Plnebrook’s scores {fell slightly. Mocksville Elemenuity’s scores fell too, but |t had lost some of Its students from the prior year lo the new Cornatzer Elementary. Planners Eye Ordinance Plan Continued From Page 1 From the time I was a small child 10 my middle school years, I remember going to visit him and when I walked in the door, he would draw me to him and let me sit on his knee. We had many conversa­ tions about all kinds of things, including his childhood days, working on the railroads, my dad’s days growing up, and whatever other pearls of wisdom he wanted lo share. I never felt the impact of his words until just a few years ago when! truly began to cherish the time we had together. Most of all, 1 learned from his example. In every way, he lived an honorable life. As a businessman, he helped out his neighbor when he could. At the Discount House, where most people met him, he was always there, any lime day or night; if you needed anything he didn’t have, he tried to Tmd a way to get it for you.;; t i ’ • l teamed the^most from him • as'a'pblltician; Inthejpdays where politics seems to have noihlng lo do with conslitu' ents and niore io ^o wllh hqw ": much money you have, he was a man that ran an honest campaign and never made a decision that he didn’t believe was the best one for Davie County. As important as the people of Davie County were to him, he loved his family the most. I’ve learned more about family and respect for my elders from him than I think I . could have learned from anyoneelse. • All these many years after his mother’s death he still remembered her and his sislen that had passed away years ago. For him, visiting their gravesites was important. I will never forget the first lime we went together to place flowers on their graves. It's especially filling that he now rests beside them. R.C. Smith Although he knew how 10 remember loved ones that had passed, he never forgot how to live. He enjoyed so much of life and wanted lo experience as much as possible. We shared a passion for musicals, particularly “The Sound of Music", as well as cooking. 1 remember when he uled to leach me how to make biscuits from scratch. Mine weren’t ’ neoriy as good as his, but he never mentioned that. We also spent one summer making c homemade piclcles from a recipe of his mother's. Whenever 1 came by he would tell me how good the pickles s had lumed out, as if I had had the magical touch. My favorite memories ate of Sunday dinners. That was were I learned to love squash. I asked him for his mother’s squash casserole recipe and the next Sunday, I showed up with my rendition of it. My proudest moment came when he told me how much he enjoyed It. As the year’s went by he shared more recipes with me, convinced that I would be able to help carry on ; some of the tradition. Still many people remem­ ber his amazing Christmas ' displays. He always had one of the most beautiful Christ­ mas trees, but in the last years, somehow that just didn’t seem like enough. So he began decorating outside the house with lights and a sleigh and few tiny reindeer in the front Continued From Page 1 The plan would be used to en­ sure that services would be in place for all, said planning and ' zoning director, John Gallimore. While It might be possible for a subdivision to be denied due. to lack of service, it is more likely that the subdivision would be phased in, allowing services. to grow with it to meet the need, hesald., ; “Theie is a misunderstanding that this is a tool that will slop growth," Gallimore told the planning board. “It Is not the In­ tention to stop subdivisions, . That’s not practical, not realis-. tic, and probably not legol." About 75 people attended. Several In the building Industry spoke against the ordinance, in-, eluding Mike Beck, representing the Home Builders Association.. “Is this enough infomiaiion for you guys," he asked. "How will this effect the tax rate? Employ­ ment? Reciuitment of industry?" Most of those who spoke thought the ordinance was a good thing, as long as It didn’t give one body too much conuol over the county. 'There are a lot of good pro­ visions in here," said one propo­ nent. “We are turning Into a bed­ room.county, which docs not support the tax base of this county. This does provide for the protection of the county." Board member Clint Junker said he didn’t think the boa^ had enough information lo make a decision, and several other board members echoed his sentiment. There are plans for ihe'board” memiiers to.visit Currituck Coutily and speak with officials there to see how their ordinance has worked. The board plans to have additional pubhc meetings for.local input before making a final recommendation lo county ^'.commissioners. ; 'i^ . Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces our new name Johnson Insurance Services, Inc, Protecting Our Neighbors, Serving Our Community Since 1915 w 7i^w i/i iA.Mpcksville I /im ilH I Hillsdale lliu l* www.127marketplace.com 336-751-6281 New name, Iradillonal committment lo excellence.- yard. It took a lot of work on our part, but he knew just how he wanted it and we were all ' so glad 10 see him so happy.' I once teased him that maybe he could tone down the decoratiljns a bit, because you had lo go several houses down lo see any son of wreaths or bows outside, he simply replied that his decorating shouldn't slop them from setting out theirs. His favorite times of the year were the holidays when family came together lo laugh and enjoy each Other’s company. All I know Is that now Park Avenue w ill never be quite the same. Yet another passion of nis had been trains. He set one up every year otChristmas.Foi^a while he had been leaving the train up for the children that would often come by lo’ play with It. Many limes he and my father would drag me ' along to toy train shows and PawPaw had a story for nearly every kind of car that was displayed. He told the stories . so many times, that 1 practi­ cally knew them by heart. Now, I wish I had listened a little more closely. ' He hadn't wanted Ip be a, i burden lo anyone as he got older and needed a little more help. He would call and u k you 10 help him out, but only Ifyou had the time. Even when he was sick he would say, “ It's OK Ifyou can't get by here. I’ll be fine." I never minded helping him, it was sometimes just ajoy to be around him and hear the same stories I'd heard so many . times before. He provided me with so much encouragement last year as I prepared for college. I guess he fell 1 needed it; now I hear his words still ringing In my ear and I catty his wishes in my heart. He only wanted the best for each of us. He had a such a way with people and always made you feel important and loved. It was very appropriate that Monday afternoon at the funeral we wanted lo make it a celebration of life. That is truly what he would have wanted. As we spent that evening at his home I believe we ail felt at peace knowing that we were fulfilling his wishes. His service to Davie County w ill always be remembered for the kind heartedness behlndjt., 1,. oiily hope that we w ill follow in his footsteps and continue to make this the kind of place he had envisioned. Navigant Luxury Vacations v W e lc o m e s R o b i n H o l l a r , T r a v e l S p e c i a l is t t o D a v i e C o u n t y & s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s . Call today for Holiday & Spring Vacation Reservations & information. ViRTUOSOMEMBER 336-940-6121 71h Annual idwayli^ailofHor 4^ Midway Campground 114 Midway Drive • Statesville (704)546-7615 Graveyard Dead are NOT/]■. U ' •Mazeof-;Always DEAD! fa u Horror•JouMa^NolJl I • 'nimlng' ^ l\innel(» i OctPber 5.6,12. a l9.20.26.27.28.29.3q3l.200T Tlckeb Sold 7-11 pm, The Horror Staits al 7:30pm nlghlly. Ocl iUOIkttt) Sold MOfBi; Od SoldMlpn MVUiailliudi,tig<illliiciniillooiliacliloroiirF(iodDilye. )ixjc>nviiltoi»tliilltlol>ilnlit2(<li:ou;oii.Oal|tDUt«intpiiF«vn. hll|UtaelOlrnJ«lcolTM^m|!pJKl^ Ulamint; TWs Is sn &tnem«l» Iniens*. In Vbw face attraction Enter ONLY at wur Own RIsM We Promise to SCARE tlK yEU Out ol Hxil Fhri Cool seibnlum m u MHwy/nm mm Irnikn. ilTmco, Mm/kMiMonVMnylMM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 4.2001 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of In Davie District Court with Judge Ted Royster presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington prosecuted. \ * Orlando Barrera Adames, st^eding 55 in a 35 reduced to im* propel, equipment, sentenced to $50 and cost. rTerry R. Akers, simple worth­ less check,' dismissed per civil settlement. ,-Jose S.Alejandro, possession : of stolen goods, dismissed per In- sufficient evidence. - Donna Alleri, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Robert Paul Beckstrom, speeding 61 In a 45 reduced to Improper equlpmern, sentenced to $25 and cost. - Robert Brossetie, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed , per civil settlement. - Joshua Lance Collett, dis­ charging a weapon into occupied property reduced to injury to per­ sonal property, prayer for Judgment continued one year on condition he stays in school and get high Khool diptomaor workif full-time, abides by 9 p.iri. curfew, have no contact» with victims and perform 24 hours community service. ‘ - Jeffrey Wayne Correll, speed­ ing 69 in a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to cost. - Heidi Marie Crawford, posses­ sion of a malt beverage or unforti­ fied wine by a person 19 or 20, prayer for judgment continued. r* Thomas Justin Davis, posses­ sion of a malt beverage or unfortl- ned wine by a person 19 or 20, prayer for judgment continued. - Robert E Dunlevy, speeding 70 In a 55 reduced lo improper equip­ ment, sentenced to cost., - Julyn Joyce Eycrette, violation of unsupervised probation, dis­ missed per compliance. - Lisa Dunn Famham, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joseph Anthony Ferrell, mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued, six months on cost and condition he earns high school diploma; possession of drag parapherha- iia, dismissed i^r plea. ^ - Dustin Lyiin Haley, Inspec­ tion violation, no liability Insur- . ance, driving while license re­ voked, expired registration, dis­ missed per correction. - Decca Hanes, second de-' gree trespassing, dismissed per mediation. > Dwain Wenston Hickey, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, semenced to cost. -FrederickC.Hllllard,DWI, sentenced to one year In prison suspended two years, supervised probation, seven days in jail, . substance abuse assessment, sur­ render license and not drive un­ til licensed, S400 and cost; fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Nicole Mayfield, simple worthless check, dismissed per ■ civil setilcmeht. : -MicheUe Kay McBride, five ; counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Wesley Mark Meslemore. probation violation, 45 day sen­ tence activated.' ‘ , - Wanda L. Parks, simple worthless' check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Nancy T. Robinson, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Beth Ann Shouse, simple wonhless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Frances C. Shouse, simple wonhless check, dismissed per civil settlement. r Jesse Lee Simpkins, proba­ tion violation, continued on pro- , ballon. - Carol Qeredene Smoot, DWI, sentenced lo two years In prison suspended two years with supervised probation. 30 days In jail, surrender license und not drive until licensed, substance abuse assessment and>ecom- mended treatment, 5300 and cost; no operator's license, failure (o wear seal belt, resisting a public officer, dismisseid per plea. - Roben Alan Store Jr.. speed­ ing 99 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to SSO and cost. - Martha Lula Thompson, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed per correction. - Catherine A. Watkins, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. -John Shannon White, DWI, sentenced lo two years in prison suspend^ two years with super­ vised probation lo Include six months intensive, 30 days In jail, substance abuse assespeni and recommended ireatmerit, no driv­ ing until licensed, must attend A A meetings, $500 and cost; driving ^ while license revoked, sentenced 'to 120days In prison suspended two years.' - Michael Brenden Youns, driv­ ing while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on cost; in­ spection violation, possessing or displaying an ahered, fictitious or revoked driver’s license, dis­ missed per correction. Failed lb Appear - Anthony Dewayne Chunn. possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor marijuana posses­ sion, felony breaking tmd enlering. larceny after breaking or entering. - Ernesto Amado Guerra. . speeding 87 In a 70. driving while license revoked, child not in rear seat, providing Hciitious Informa­ tion to an officer. - Rachel Maxine, simple worthless check. - Richard Riddle, failure to re­ turn rental property. - Mark Massey Sims, ficti­ tious, canceled or revoked regis­ tration, no liability Insurance. - Anthony Craig Teasley, speeding 80 in a 70, driving while license revoked. Man Found Ndt Guilty Of Assault By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Entciprise Record A Davie man accused of as­ sault by pointing a gun was found not guilty following testi­ mony in district court Sept. 27. Donnie Roberts and Bobby Potts claimed Charles Gunter pointed a rifle at them when they went lo his property July 31 to pick up a ladder they left there. Roberts said Gunter and his wife had fired him from a re­ modeling job ot their home, and he had just gone by that day to pick up his ladder for another job. Gunter started yelling at them. While they were moving the lad­ der, he got a gun and pointed it at them, Roberts said. He denied be­ ing told to stay off the property prior to going to get the ladder. Potts said Gunter told them he shouldn't let them have their lad­ der because of the way things had gone. As they were walking to­ ward the truck wllh the ladder. Gunter appeared on the porch with a rifle and aimed it at them. But another witness said liob- erts was carrying a pistol when he got out of his truck. Larry Norman told Judge Ted Royster he was sitting on the tail­ gate of a pickup with Gunter, who had ^en shooting squir­ rels with his rifle. Afraid of gelling caught in the middle of a gunfighi, he moved to the side of the house but could still sec and hear what was happen­ ing. Gunter had picked up his rifle as Roberts approached with the pistol, but he never saw him point it at the men, and the guns were never men­ tioned, Norman said. Prosecutor Mary Covington argued that Gunter was angry at Roberts for not completing the work on his house to his S h o w i n g S t r e n g t h Group Starts Prograin To Plant Trees To Honor The Victims Sept. 11 marks the day our country became reunited. A frequently asked question after the attacks is, "What can we doT’ Greg Hoover, Agricultural Extension Agent, suggest that Americans plant Trees of Strength” . The Davie County Master Gardener Association along with Cooperative Eslension and the N.C. Forest Service in Davie County are coordinating the ‘Trees of Strength" program to honor the victims of terrorism and show support for our county. To kick off the program, a planting, dedication and memo­ rial service will be held Thurs­ day, Oct. 11, 12:15 p.m. at the northwest corner of the court­ house In downtown Mocksville. The public is encouraged lo join in the event. Nov. 10 and 11 is targeted for community wide tree planting and dedication events. Nov. 11 is also Veteran's Day. Master Gardeners w ill be con­ tacting fire stations, schools and other public facilities to encour­ age memorial tree plantings. In­ formation packets w ill be pro­ vided to help groups decide on the type of tree and how to properly plant and maintain the tree. Mas­ ter Gardeners will also.be avail­ able to speak to groups. A patriotic ribbon to display on the 'Trees of Strength" will be provided for groups that register their tre'e with the local Master Gardener Association. For more information comact Hoover at 751-6297 or a Davie volunteer with the Davie Master Gardener program.. ^ B B Q C h a m p io n s h ip ^ C o o k o ff, O c t. 2 1 s t farmlngton Raceway Park On Hwv. 801 Cash & Trophies In Following Divisions: *BBQ *BBQ Bibs *BBQ Chicken 'Chili Plus; Open Cat Show, Racing & Flea Market Cooklne Teams, Craft Vendors & Flea Market Setup On October 20,3pm to 8pm ; Free Hot Dog Dtoner For Fre-reglstered Teams ti Venilars Saturday Evening Gates Open 8am OcL 21; Gookott Judging Begins 1pm, Racing IZnoon, SIiow Car Judging Begins 1pm • ' i AdmlMlim Chuged -Chlldreii 12 i Under Free ; ■ ^ > For [niry inf ormailon: Call: 336-76^ satisfaciion and dccidcd to take the law into his own hands. Gunter picked up (he rifle just lo show the men he was armed as he (old them to get off his property, said defense attorney Ed Vogler, who also argued against (he credibility of (he al* leged victims’ testimony. Bccausc there is some doubt about his guilt, the judge said he had to And Gunter not guihy. He found it believable that Gunter could have had his gun on the truck to shoot squirrels, and he would rather let a guilty man go free than convict an in­ nocent man, Royster explained. Lending A Helping Hand There were plenty of cakes and pies and cookies and lemonade on sale last week at the Mocksville Professional Center on Valley Road, with Gristle Mason of Edward Jones organizing the effort to raise money for the Red Cross, “it’s the first trag­ edy I've been old enough to know what happened," she said. “We need to get together and help these people, because I feel like they would do the same for us.” -Photoby Robin Fergusson Tiib MoiTfrALNS Of Nomi Cakouna vt a (mrite *hamM* for anitt Ik>bTimbal»ke and from thm he h« Ibund in inEniu nxkiT Tor nuny of hU painting*. One of )ui moM bvoritt placo to BUM lu* iKcn the hocnrpUcc of famout nwuntiin Rav tlicb and hb wife Rota. 10th ihnughNovttnber 17th. TU lnu« arw of *Rjy^ A W b Iff/.*! 2T on 100% m f»per meawrinj 23VA* m'.The kwe prfc* U USaOO plm llSi»(Nofth CtroGiu (nidenci wiD need to add M Wate auea Ua of 115.00)., The tditton tbe will be detennlned ai the end of the rewmtion period.Note: 75 a«i« iW t and 25 jkW p«o6 will be (ndudrd in the cdidon. To mem jpur petwnaj ttpnduction of thii ytry ipedal teleaK, pleaw contact: C o lle tte A r t & F r a m i n g 835 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksville, NC (336)751-22% M(ti csanr murtiii-um 1 >1* 1* l-l >1* t* 1 «■«. 1. not •mUf 1 m u mu re »M tt. Ill 1. »•« ■ iw i '« a*« M, IM I. IHM »«.. MUtIU*. tc M|kt a. M IM H, K IIOII Mtkt A. N H. K l»il NUkMt itnkMM. N »M n. HMUtitt*. ae jista ' ' ' ----------------------------- t.m I.JO* .......... 1 ri tn It* l.ua • STirrr! s siissa w sa .«.»**t.iit ' II ** . • . w • •• i.m.- ., I.IM- .mt,»t , ...m • . ■ •.m 'F 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 P u b lic R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police '■ Depanmcnt. ^ • The larceny of a wallet wai 1 reported Sept. 24 from a grocery 8tor« otj Yadlcinvllle Road. • The breaking, entering and lar> ceny of Qceljular telephone andste* Ito cquipmerit from from n vehicle. ■ purked off Quality Drive was re- ; ported Sept 24. ; •AshoplifterwasreportedSept. ; 24 at Food Lion South. • A customer.threatened a con- ; vcnience store manager, it was re* ported Sept. 25. , - The larceny of rnoney was re­ ported O cl.'l from Auto Zone, Wlkesboro Street. Arrests •Alan Wade Lane,42. ofStates- ville, was charged Sept. 26 DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 19. ’. • Stmford Dr«nt Jones, 21 .of 127. Norma Lanie, Advance, was charged Sept. 27 with shoplifting. Trial dato:. Oct.4.:, - ■ • Shannon Davis lin k. 25, of 124 Ouinivere Lane, was cahrgcd Sept. 29 wtih two counts of larceny by employee. Trial date: Nov. I. TVafllcAccIdcnU , • Jimmy Wayne Ford, 32, of Concord, failed to stop (he 1994 Toyota pickup he was driving on South Main Street at 1:27 p.m. Sept. 24 before It struck the rear of a 1998. . Dodge truck drWen by Howard <Lavem Sanders'; 32. of 181 Cana Road, reported'Detectlve D.T. . M illefll. . ' - : ■ Rhonda Mills Uwthrop, 34, of Statesville, failed to stop the 1999 • CheWplet she was driving at ,7:53 - a.mV Sept. 27 bn Salisbury Street' before it struck'the rear of a 1986 Cadillac driven by Augustus Dent' Felmscter.73. of Hamptonvllle. re-: ported Orncer R.M. Robbins. ‘ • ‘ .Farris Caprice Burns,'20, of 328 County Line Road, Harmony, failed to stop the 1990 Hyundai he was driving on Sanford Road at 12:41 p.m. Sept. 27 before it hit the ' rearofa 1994 Dodge pickup driven by James Ervin Edwards, 62, of Lebanon, Tenn., reported Officer R.M. Robbins. . ' ' ' A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and leaving the scene of an accident after a wreck on M ill­ ing Road at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27. . ' John Michael Riissl, 45, of 823 Sain Road, w b driving a 1991. Buick that went off the road to the right and hit a mailbox, reported Officer'Derrick L. Cline. It then struck a railroad lie and went air* bome. It came down In a grassy area aiid then struck a utility pole. ' • A Mocksville man was charged whh failure to reduce speed after a wreck dn U.S. 601 North at 3:35 p.m. Sept. 29. . ' Robert Dale Edwards Sr., 49, of 279 Hobson St.. failed to'stop the 1984 Chevrolet pickup he was driv- ing before it struck in the rear a 1995 Ford driven by Sandy Darlene Coleman, 26, of 873 Gladstone Road, reported O fficer R<M. Robbins. i .A Winston-Salem man was charged with driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on Valley Drive at 4 p.m. Sept. 29. Jai Rasheen Wilkins was driving a 1993 SuiukI motorcycle that hit a deer, reported Officer R.A.Donathan. i Fires ! Davie County fire departments . responded to the following calls: Stpt. 17t Jerusalem, 5'.48 p.m., ; U.S 64 South, automobile accldcnt. Sept, 18: Mocksville, 1:55p.m., Ken Dwlggins Drive, gas leak. Sept, 19: Smith Grove, 1:09 p.m., MO West, automobile acci- dent: Jerusalem, 2:45 p.m.. Box­ wood Church Road, field fire; Cool* ecmee assisted: Smith Grove, 3:32 p.m.. Fair Oaks Drive, fire alarm. Arrests Sepi.20:CountyUne,6:31 a.m.. 1*40 East, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 7:21 a.m., Turrentine< Church Road, automobile accident; Mocksville, 8:15 a.m., MainChtirch Road, automobile accident: W ill­ iam R. Davie assisted: Mocksville, 1:50 p.m., Quality Drive, commer­ cial fire alarm: William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville. 2:51 jp.m., Wright Lane, fire alarm; Cornatzer- DuUnassisted;Jerusa1em,4:29p.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile acci­ dent; Cooleemee assisted. Sept. Advance, 12:49 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile acci­ dent'; Smith Grove, II :44 a.m., N.C. 801, vehicle fire; Advance assisted; Comatzer-Dulln, 3:16 p.m., Cor­ natzer Road, structure fire; Fork assisted. Sept. 23: Smith Grove, 1:40 p.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, field fire................... * ; Sept. 24: Center, 9:59 a.m., 1- 40, automobile accident; Center as­ sisted; Mocksville. 1.00p.m.,Coun Square, aulomoblle accident; Mocksville, 5:20 p.m., wash down from automobile accldentonCounty Line. , Sept. 25: Mocksville. 7:40a.m., Salisbury Road, automobile acci­ dent; Mocksville, 7:51p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile Occident;' Mocksville, 5:25 p.m., U.S. 64, au­ tomobile accident; Mocksville, 10:24 p.m.,AutumnCare,fircnlarm: Jerusalem assisted. Scpi.27:Mocksvllte.6;44p.m., Milling Road, automobile accident; Cooleemee, 8:28 p.m., Main Street, wash down. Sepl, 29: Jerusalem, 9:16 p.m.. Cherry Hill Road, automobile acci­ dent; Smith Orove, 2:12 p.m., Armsworthy Road, fire alarm; Cor­ natzer Dulln assisted: Farmington, 2:53 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident. Sept. 30*. Advance, 10:25 p.m., Hlllcrest Drive, smoke Investiga­ tion. Oct. U Mocksville, 8:52 8.m., Davie High School, car fire; Jerusa- lemasslsted;CountyLlne,9:29o.m., i Swan Road, assist Iredell investiga­ tion. The Davie Sheriffs Department made the following arrests. - Melissa Ann Young, 32, of 132 WmdemcteRoad, Advance was arrested Sept. 24 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Oct. 18. • Michael Ray Hamm, 22, of 353 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 25 for driving with license revoked ond worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 18. - -Laurie Ellen Self, 39, of 3569 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, arrested Sept. 27 for possession schedule II, possession schedule [V, drug para­ phernalia, and violation domestic protection order. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Melissa Mlchellc Gordon, 20, Yadkinville, arrested Sept. 27 for possession of cocaine. Trial date: ■Nov. 29. - Donnie Ray James, 24. of 169 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 27 for failure to pay cost/fine. Trial date; Oct. 25. -Ernest U o P>rtte,44, of 135 Rupert Trail, Mocksville was ar­ rested Sept. 27 for failure to pay cost/fine. Trial date: Oct. 25. - Ronald Jason Sherrill, 22, was arrestedSept.28forreslstingpubllc officer and communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 8. -Calandra Nicole Sherrill. 19. of 2065 Angel Road. Mocksville. arrested Sept. 28 for assault on gov­ ernment official. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Nathan David Maynard, 20, of 791 Cornatzer Road. Mocksville was arrested Sept. 28 for possession of marijuano less 1/2 ounce and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct. 25. •* Daniel Stephen Byerly, 19, of Walnut Cove was anested Sept. 28 for possession of marijuana less 1/2 ounce and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date; Oct. 25. - Jonathon Neal Dinkins. 32, of Yadkinville was arrested Sept. 28 forpossessionof marijuana and open container. Trial date: Oct. 25. -David Brian Cleary, 31, of Yadkinville was arrested Sept. 28 for failure to pay cost/fine. Trial date: not listed. - Raymond Leroy Gandy, 44, of Winston-Salem was arrested Sept. 29 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Garry Steven Firk Jr., 20, of 711 North Ridge Court, Mocksville was arrested Sepl. 30 for carrying a concealed weapon and no operator's license. Trial date: Nov. 2. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Sept. 24 Louis Wagner re­ ported Items were removed from a .:mldsnce on Juniper. Circle,. Ad*. v»nc«*; *' V.* -ChiuleftToWey reported money - • and car keys were removed from a . residence on Juniper Cirele, Ad- ^ vance on Sept. 24. -O n Sept. 24 Mike Ernst re- ; ponedagolfcartdamagedproperty ; at a home on Holly Circle, Advancc. -Lisa Mlckalowsky reported ' chickens were killed at a residence ■ on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 24. : -OnSept. 24 Gary Wilson re- ! ported a vehicle was removed from : a home an Hope Lane, Mocksville. : - Robin McMahan reported the ; breakingandenteringofavehlcleat a residence on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 John Lydareported golf clubs and keys were removed fromaresIdenceonOoifview Drive, were removed from a vehicle ai a residence on Golfvlew Drive, Ad­ vance on Sept. 24. -O n Sept, 24 Kimberly Teeter reported the breaking and entering of a vehicle at a residence on Riverbend Drive, Advance. -Susan Meek reported keys were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Fembrook Ridge, Ad­ vance on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 Donald House re­ ported the breaking and entering of a motor vehicle at a residence on Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance. - Jeffrey Nohren reported power cords were removed from a motor vehicle at a residence on Riverbend Drive, Advance on Sept. 24. - On Sept. 24 David Ballman ^reported tools were removed from a moiorvehlclfraU residence on Ju*. * nlper Circle, Advance."'*'’’ - ’ - Andy Boyd reported the break­ ing and entering of o motor \'eHicle at a residence on Juniper Circle, Advance on Sept. 24. -O n Sepl. 24 Charies Dawson Jr. reported a mini mag light was removed from a;residence on Fembrooke Ridge Court, Advance. -James Strader reported golf clubs were removed from a resl* dence on Bermuda Run Drive, Ad­ vance on Sept. 24, -O n Sept. 24 Linda Bost of Davie High School reported a ve­ hicle was damaged in the school parking lot. - DonaldHousereportedmoney and a range finder were removed from a,vehicle at a residence on . Bing Crosby Douleviard, Advance 'onSepi!2’4. . - On ^ept. 24 Eugene Sampson reported.a sports iJtiliiy vehicle was removed,frotn.il Vesldence on ^ 'iRlve^tend Drive, Advance. ’ • - On Sept. 24 John Nichols re­ ported a skill saw, nail gun, and other Items were removed from a construction site on FrincetonCourt, Mocksville. - Paul Cook reported money, earrings, and CDs were removed from a vehicle at a. residence on Fembrook Ridge Court, Advance on Sept. 24. ; - On Sept. 25 Frandce Nichols reported a photo album and CD player were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Golfvlew Drive, Advance. Karen Willard reported a cell phone was lost an unknown loca- . tiori on Sept. 25. . / , .., -O n Sept. 25 Ella Nichols re-' ported a door, windows, and panel­ ling were damaged at a residence on ,u$.j5^,Mocksyii,iei., - Kristopher LIpVcomb reported ’ a CD. radio and pocket knife were removed from a.vehlcle al a busi­ ness on U ^. 64 East, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 Selena Thurlow reported a vehicle was removed and damaged at a home on Renee Drive, Advance. -Teresa Clawson reported a mailbox was damaged at a residence on Cable Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 29. -O n Sepl. 30 Byron Cox re­ ported 0 scanner, wrenclies, and money was removed from a garage on Webb Way. Mocksville. .. - Sherry Crouse reported a gun and printer were removed from a home on Hobson Drive, MocksylUe bn Sepl. 301 -O n Sept. 30 Stanley Henson reported a door was damaged at a home oh Patrica's Way, Mocksville. -Melissa Greer reported a go- cart was removed from a home on Lakewood Village Road, Mocks­ ville on Sept. 30. - On Sept. 30 Judy Smith re­ ported a vehicle was damaged ond a dog was injured ata home on Sham­ rock Lane, Advancc. ; The following civil lawsuits ; were filed with the Davie Clerk of ; ' Court. • - Davie County Healthcare, do- ; ^ ing business as Davie County Hos- ; I plia],requestsjudgmeni, vs.: Paula • : M. Church. $1,139.18*. Ronnie Lee : : Coble. $211.64; Susan P. Howell, : : $l,017.38;JerryF.Whlte.S562.55; : : Sheree Williams. $201.18.. -Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. Hope ! • Christian, reqticst recovery,. : : $4,348.96. ■ t - Ricky Coyne Campbell vs. . ! Kathy Louise Lunsford Campbell, ; absolute divoree. ■ ‘ < . ; - Edward Ray Bruebaker vs. ; FrancesB.Braebakcr,chlldcustody• ‘ and support. j • - Jeffrey Wayne Call vs. Patricia ( * Call, child custody. . ;; ; - Kathy A. Cook vs. Jeffrey F. > I Thompson! request defendant lipt t assault, threaten, abuse; follow, ha-' , ; rass or Interfere with plaintiff.- ' • • Christopher Mark Smith vs. ^ 1; Jennifer P. Smith, request defendant ; • not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ; '. harass or Imerfere with plalnilff. ‘ j ; ' - Jan Chapman McCann.vs; - ; Tracy Kent McCann, absbluie'di- •'I voree. ' . ! ; •SuperiorBankServlcIngDlvi- I • slon vs. Peggy S. McKinney, re- ; . quest Judgment, $9,868.81., • * • - Jefi’rey Brian Harrison vs. Vir- - < ’ .gInlaM. Renfro, request judgment, - ;v $2,bo6. , -i-.v I < • Jeffrey Brian Harrison vs; I ^ Wayne D..Magee, request judg- : ; ^ ment, $1,276.63. - ' ' Cynthia Simmons McDaniel < vs. Terry Lane McDaniel, absolute ' \ - divoree,‘chiId custody, distribution of marital assets in favor of plain-" : tiff. ; . . . r-JodicL Holloway V8.;Martin. • W. Klnimer, request defendant not ! assault, (lireaten, abuse, follow, ha* - L rass or Imerfere with plaintiff.' - 7’■J - Lavada Angell Blake vs. Alex Frank Blake, absolute divorce. • Deborah Kesler vs.-Jimmy, Kesler, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass’ or interfere with plaintiff, s • Qridgett Johnson vs. Terrance Johnson, voluntary support agree­ ment. • Martin W. Klmmer VS; Jody Lynn Hollaway, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, foilow, harass or Interfere wllh plaintiff. - . Myra Hicks vs. Robert J. ' Hicks, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintlfi*. - Sandra Tompkins vs. Bobby Tompkins, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or interfere with plaintiff. - Winona 0 . Robertson ^vs.; Jackie Dale Robertson, request for' equitable distribution of marital' property and that the court grant plaintiff an unequal division. - Spatech vs. Bob Moore, re- ■ quest recovery, $1,653.90. ' -KlrtA.'WatWnsvs.PhillipAn^ th'ony Beauchamp ahdVicki' Beau- champ, rcquest recovery, $22, 'i5 5 .ii... David Powell arid Mr. Velvet Car. Gore 'Center vs.-W.P. “Red” Harrison and Newcon Mall, request, recovery, $2,500; cdunlercialm, that suit be dismissed as barred by statue . of limitations,' that claim be dis­ missed and relief deiiled, that re­ maining issues goto district coim, - that plaintiff pay Newcdm Mull SiO.OOO In rent owed, and recovery • of$9,300.:J.";;v;>.’ - ‘’ '''-'*':5- •* t Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Tony J. Jarvis, request judgment,' $3,928.09. • Ricky Gene Vaughn vs. Bobby .Tompkins- Jr.-and Sandra D. Tompkins, child custwJy.^^' * - ‘ r*Jennlfef L. Koontz'vs.'Terry'- I '■ Wayne Koontz, absolute divorce. - Sharon D. Murray vs. Danny j. Murray, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or jnterfere with plaintiff. - Providian National Bank vs. Brenda S. Hacket, request recovery, $708.21. • DeAnna Albrecht vs. Jason Michael Sponaugle, child custody and support. - Davie Social Services, on be­ half of*. Melissa A. Grimes vs. John A. Hill, voluntary support agree­ ment; Travisine C. Boger vs. Mel- -is^iA . Brown, voluntary support agreement. - Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie vs. Evelyn Grace S. Langston, request judgment, $22,091.17. • Mare George vs. Nancy Eliza- Land Transfers beth Everhart, request defendant not assault,'threoten; abuse, follow, ha- • rass or interfere with plaintlfi'. - George David Wright vs. Janice Vestal Wright, absolute di­ vorce. - Debra Ann Jones Johnston vs. John Allan Johnston, absolute di­ vorce. - Tricia Renee Shires vs. Jerry Howard Smith, child custody, sup­ port. • Myra Denise Sawyers Hicks vs. Robert Joseph Hicks, child cus­ tody. • Dustin Shane Allen Boger vs. Amy Dwiggins Boger, absolute dU vorce, resume using maiden name. - Donna Sheets vs. James Sheets, request defendant not as- - sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaimiff. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. . '■ ' executor jpf es­ tate of Rufus ^ratt, Fred W.-Pratt, Elolse M. Pratt, Don%ll L. Ptatt, Virginia C. Prait, John H. Pratt,: .Bruce M. Pratt, Judy E. Prait,' Qaynell Frau Hollar, Heiiry L. ■ Hollo;, Retha Pratt Whittaker; James Thomas Whittakeh Chorljoitej Pratt Norris, Henry H. Norris,' Elaine Y. Pratt to Alan Scoti Hinkle and Patricia Dawn Hinkle,^ 6.83- acres; Clarksville, $55. Roger P. Spillman to Wlllle- William Aldrich Jr. and Patricia L .' j Aldrich, 50 acres; Jertisaletn,;5190. ‘ • Lucy Shaffer McCjaniripck Revocable Trust by Lucy S. Mc­ Clamrock and Grady L.,McClam-’- ,rock Sr., trustees, to Rex'Allen Mullies and Barbara Surface ^Mullles, I tract, Farmington.', ’• -Rcx'AIlenMulliesandBarbara,' -;Surface, Mullies to Lucy Shaffer McClamrock Revocable Tnist by Lucy S. McClamrock and Grady . LMcClamrock Sr., trustee*; 1 tract,; Farmington. ; . r Westyiew Development Ca to : Bob Cope‘& Son:ConstniCtlon/‘ I lot. Shady Grove, $63. • Lewis Dean Carter and Patricia Lee Carter to Kazimierz Zakamarek ' and Maria Zakamarek. 2 tracts, $90. - Ruth Spry Veach (5% interest); to John Ray Veach Sr.. 5 tracts, Jerusalem; t i.»«.! ■ : Lawrence S.' Maltin, substitute ; trustee to IMC Mortgage Co., • ,14,600 square feet, Jerusalem, ^■$136.- . : •. • - Coleen C. Gaither and Cordon ; W. GoIther to Dorothy Holman- ^iSlierrill, ill ocrtN Mocksville;; . • Westvlew Development to Marquis Buildings 1 lot. Shady .'•Grove,$ 6 3 ;r-y . - Estate of Burton a; Hedrick by J,Otis Ray Hcdrick to Davld Allen. Doub and Dorothy W. Doub, 9.5 ' acres, Clarksville, $143.^ ; • Elizabeth B. Sells, substitute IrtJstee toTheBankofNewYork, I ' lot, Jerusalem, $24. - Esiate of Burton A. Hedrick by ■ Otis Ray Hcdrick to Stella Louise Hedrick,'l;13 acres, Clarksville, $20. ' r - , ': - Stephen L, Robertson ond Jean P. Robertson, and Mark Ec Robert-' son and Catherine C: Robertson to'' ,• Paul Mundt and Carolyn Mundt, 10 acres,'MocksviH'e, $184, • William U rry Compbell and: ;?.Llbby V, Campbell to Rosemary Nelson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $280. i • William W. Stanaland III and Joy W. Stanaland to Rlcki Don Har­ ris Sr., 1 lot, Shady Grove, $284. • Town of Mocksville to the Davie County Chamber! of Com- - merce, .27 acre^ Mocksville. ‘ I . • -.'•Glenn Lesier Current to Donna Lankford Current, .48 acre, Jerusa­ lem.-' :V , • Potts Real Estate to Hillsdale Baptist Church of Hillsdale, 1.12 ;'acres, Farmington; $68. ■ ■ ,;*:;:Mlchael L, Rominger tc Ronnie Allen Bean and Pamela Ann Bean,' I tract. Shady Grove, $88. , ■ •:Elizabeth E. Ells,-substitute, trustee tb'GRP/AG REO 2000-1, •3.11 acres, Jerusalem, $104. . . - David M. Hanes and Julianne 0. Hanes loTimothyB. Nestor and Sumne A; Nestor, Charles 0 . Haln Jr. and.FatrtcIa E. Ham, 12 ocres,- Farmington, $200.; ^ ‘ >, ; . - Rebecca S.- Beam to J.B. .■ Harrison Propertiei, 7 lots, Farm- ‘ Ington;$450. •' ■ : o ' . ; Frederick.S. Grant and Annie ^D, Grant to Perry M. James, 1 acre,*^ ?Jcni$alem, $54. ■ • 1 . ( ' V ; t Scon L. Lindsey and Charlott»j R. Lmdsey to Rhett Spencer IV and nDoralne G. Spencer, 6.5 acres,/ Shady Grove, $556. ’ . ; • Melwile ‘10116 Adan\s to Ben- ^ jamln B. Williams and Kymberly K. Williams, .63 acre, Mocksville, '•$217. \ • C,W.' Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction, 1 lot; Mocks- .• vlllc,$9;-. : • ' • •OllIeMaeBowIestoOllicMae Bowles, U rry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles, I lot. Mocks- •'vilie. A -i- r-' • • Ollle Mae Bowles to OlUe iMae .Gowles, U rry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobblni Bowles, .09 acre, Mocksfille.’,:.: , • - Ollle Mae Bowles to OllIc Mae Bowles. Larry Gilbert Bowles and Ann Dobbins Bowles, t tract/ . .Mocksville.’ -MarkSimpsonCullerandLori Burner Culler to James Arthur Graves and Pamela A. Graves‘3.07 • acres, $140. ' - Wayne E. Howard to Wayne E Howard and Denise R. Munday, 1. • lot,’Farmington. ; « , Richard W. WlUlanu ot\d D. . Elaine Williams to Wendy Williams V Workman, 26.93 acres, Tulton. . . Richard W. )Vllliams and D.^ : ElaineWilliams to Candy Williams - Trivette, 8.14 acres, Fulton. Beth W, Norsworthy and Ken-' neth Potts to Sherri A; McDaniel; 1 viot, Sahdy Grove, $256:.*U|yJ^ : ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - 7 T h r e e S u s p e c t s S o u g h t I n S u n d a y A r m e d R o b b e r y Mocksville Police arc look­ ing for three suspccts in an early morning armed robbery Sunday. Assistant Cliicf W.I. Stone- man said seveial subjects were at an apartment at Noniiwood playing cards at oboul 5;30 a.m. Sunday when they heard a knock on the door. A Big Vine Bill Bratdley points to the 250-300 foot long volunteer watermelon vine that grew in a llower betJ behind their house in Davie Gardens. The vine had 150 runners, compared to the three or four on thermal vine. Hi^wav Patrol The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County: Man Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed and no opera­ tors license after Uie vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 21. Bryan Keith CaU of 152TaraCoun, Mocks­ ville was driving a 1987 Honda ve­ hicle west on Green Hill Road when it ran o ^ the right shoulder, struck a driveway culvert, continued through a yard, and stnick a ditch. IVooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Both Driven Charged In Wreck T\vo men were charged after the vehicles they were driving collided with one another Sept. 23. Tniman Joel Kiser of 179 Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville was charged with im­ proper passing and Nolberto Hernandez Ramirez of Statesville was charged with no operators li­ cense and failure to signal turn. Both Vehicles were traveling south on U.S. 601, Kiser attempted to pass Ramirez's 1995 Chevy pick*up on the right at Ramirez was making a right turn. Kiser's 1997 Ford pick­ up collided with Ramirez's truck. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On 1-40* A North Carolina man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 24. Clifton Eugene Rosenberg of Greensboro was driv­ ing 81990 Honda vehicle east on I- 40behinda 1989 Freighdiner driven by Ronnie Wayne Renfro of Glenwood. Rosenberg failed to slow In time before his vehicle hit Renfro’s truck In the rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approximately 11:30 a.nt. at\d there were m Injuries. Accident During Heavy Rain A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sept. 24. Gregory Allen McCasIln of Lincolnton was driving his 1996 Fortl pick-up east on 1-40 during heavy n^n when U ran off the left shoulder, struck a guardrail, and came to rest in the roadway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 9:30 a.m. Wreck On U A 601 ■ No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 24. ■r Leslie Driver Hendricks was driving his 1986 Chevy vehiclesouth bn U.S. 601 when it ran off the road to theright and collided witha drain­ age pipe at the end of private drive.' •TVooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately .11:45 a.m; DeerHltOnBeaucbamptownRoad \ Karen Nicole Gilmore of 133. . Nonna Lane, Advance was driving her 1994 BMW ‘east on Beauchamptown Road Sept. 24 . when It stnick a deer crossing the ’ 'rbadwa^y. Trooper J.R. Allred re­ ported the accident occurred al ap- proxinuiely 7:40 p.m. and the driver ^was not injured. • Collision On U.S. 158 A Davie woman was charged • <wilh failure to reduce speed and un­ safe, tires after the vehicle she was drlvinghiluoiherSepu 24. Kristina ■ Renee Randolph o f237 Creekwood : Driven Advance was driving a 1994 Chevypick'UpwesionU.S. 158be- hind Lanny Rogcn Collett of 167 Dogwood Lane, Advance. Collett had slowed his 1998 Ford for slopped traffic ahead when Randolph's pick-up rear ended Collett's car. Trooper J.R. Allred re­ ported ihe accldcr\t occurred at ap­ proximately 6:15 p.m. Cow Hit On Wyo Road Zakare Clayton Whicker was drivinga 1994*Ibyou pick-up north of Wyo Road Sept. 24 when It stnick a cow that was in the roadway. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 8:45 p.m. and the driver was not in­ jured. Three Can Wreck On U.S, 601 A Davie trun was charged with failure to reduce speed after he wrecked the truck he was driving Sept. 25. Christopher Brett Stutts of 145 Parker R o^, Mocksville w u driv­ ing a 1974 Oievy pick-up south on U.S. 601 behind Brandi Nicole Beck of 171 CasUe Une, Mocksville and Gotdoft Wlllle Gaither of 6622 U.S. 64, Mocksville. Stulls failed to slow in time before his pick-up struck Beck's 1992Tbyota in the rear, caus­ ing Beck’s vehicle to hit Gaither’s 1992 Fonl in the rear. Tnx>per A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 a.m. Vehicle W rtck On U.S. 601 A Yadkin County woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Sept. 25. Maty Beth Mullins of4053 Wyo Road. Yadkinville was driving her 1993 Ford north on U.S. 601 behind Delores JosephTne Clendenin of 775 Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville. Mullins failed to slow In time before her vehicle struck Clendenln's 1997 Ford vehicle in the rear. Trooper A A JusUce reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. Collision In Parking Lot No charges were filed after two vehicles collided Sept. 25. Vicki Hendricks Fleming of 195 James Way. Bermuda Run was driv­ ing her 2001 Uncolnin the Hills-' dale Professional parking lot when she failed to yield and her vehicle collided with a 1999 Ford driven by . m ithaaearyAldeirorilM Eatons Church Road. Mocksville.. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 14 p.m. and there were no injuries. Freight Ih ic k H iti IVkinc Sign A North Carolina man was charged with unsafe movement af­ ter the inick he was driving struck a traffic signal pole Sept. 25. Dewey Lee Morgan of Gold Hill w u driv­ ing a 1992 Freightliner pulling a mobiU home east on U.S. 64 when he attempted to make a right turn and hit a tramc signal pole. TrtJoper J.R. Allred reported the a(xldent occurred at approximately 4:15 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Vehicle Collide On U.S. 601 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Sept. 25. •' . ■ . •/; Adam Lee Deal of 234 Lois Lane,Mocksvillewas drivinga 1995 Dodge pick-up north on U.S. 601 behind Kathy Rinehart Hitl of 399 ■ Fairfield Road, Mocksville. Deal failed to slow In time before his truck hit Hill's 1993 Pontiac In the rear. - Trooper A A Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately UntadVMU United Way,,, making your cuing count! A female had asked to use the telephone. When they opened the door, two black males entered bran­ dishing handguns. One is de­ scribed as S-8 tall, the other about 5-2 tall with a small build, Stoneman said. Both were esti­ mated to be around 18 years old. The suspects took money, telephones, pagers, videos and games and marijuana, Stoneman reported. All but one of the victims fled the residence, which belonged to Chad Wayne Harris, but one later reported the robbery from another location, Stoneman said. 7:45 a.m. near the high Khool. Car Collide At McDonalds A North Carolina woman was charged with unsafe movement af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 25. Sondra Cope Redd of Wlnsion- Salem was backing her 2000' Mercedes vehicle from a parking space In the Mocksville McDonald's parking lot when her vetUcle collided with a 1995 Plymouth driven by Calvin Eugene Hardy of Winston- Salem. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 2 p.m. and there were no irijuriei. Accident On Angell Road A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Sept. Onlver Lorenzo Sanchez of 126 Cabana Une. Mocksville was (Hv- ing his 1995 Hyundai east on An­ gell Road behind Heailier Orove Malaney of 312 Turrentlne Church Road, Mocksville. Sanchez failed to slow In time before his vehicle hit Malaney’s 1995 Mazda In Ihe rear. Tn>oper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:30 a.m. and there were no Injuries. DecrlIltOnU.S.64 James Lynn Durham was driving his 1997 D<^ge pick-up east on U.S. 64 Sept. 27 when It collided wl\h a deer crossing the roadway. Trtwper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 11 p.m. and the driver was not In­ jured. Deei* Hit On County Line Road Delbert Denver Ramsey of 1661 County Line Road, Harmony was driving a 2000 Chevy vehicle north on County Line Road SepL 29 when it struck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11 a.m. and the driver was not Injured. ■ - Vehicle Wrecks On 1-40 A North Carolina man was charged with careless, reckless driv­ ing and no operators license aAer the vehicle he was driving wrecked Sepl. 29. Juan-Jose Gamboa Vazquez of Selma was driving his 1985 Honda vehicle west on I-4Q when It ran off the road to the right and struck a guardrail.Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the acci^nt oc­ curred at approximately 3 a.m. and - there were no injuries. CanColUdeOnU.S.601 A North Carolina man was charged with Improper passing af- ■ ter the vehicle he was driving col­ lided with another Sept. 29Jerrel Everette James of China Grove was driving hlf 1988 Chevy pick-up south on U.S. 601 when the vehicle stnick a 1988 Chrysler driven by LInvllle Earl Presnell of 2367 U.S. 601 South, Mocksvllle.Tr^perT.S. Kennedy reported the accident oc­ curred at approximately 10:30 a.m. and Presnell was taken to Rowan Regional Hospital for treatment. O n e s t o p c o n v e n ie n c e w i t h quick credit approvals! Life Is full of waliioR. Walling In lines, waiting In imfnc and waliinK on answcra. At Jim Waller Homes we've taken the wailing out of buying and financing a new home built on your propcny. 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BMt nw Wud. crtm. w ojt- Human Services FR EE D epression Screen in g* Thursday, October 11, 2001 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm DAVIE County Outpatient Services ( 2 2 9 H o s p i t a l S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N C ) ^Screenings are a part of Mental Illness Awareness Week's National Depression Screening bay. ---------------- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 # T - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 4,2001 - 9 Richmond: “If I didn’t pray, I’d have lo go to the doc­ tor." Harriet Richmond raised a vegetable garden this year, and still helps with the chores outside her home. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson i Hom em ade M edicine, I F at l\/leat A nd S nuff ; Farmington Woman Still Living Alone \As She Approaches Her 102nd Birthday Continued From Page 1 rambling once again, and she ivas in Ohio when she got a Jcller from her sisiers saying jhat their mother was as low os she could get. They were ielling the inilh, iheir mother was laying on o pallet uniler ilje shade tree In the front yard, the low point. Richmond diought her mother was dying, pnd rushed home, even v/iihout her last paycheck. - !The first thing 1 saw was These days, Richmond is content al home. She would still like to take a trip some­ where, but home Is where she belongs, the home she helped to build. She’s conlent in her faith in God, in her placc in , life. ■ Richmond still likes to dip 'snuff and eat the foods experts soy are bad. When married, she would cut die lean off her meat and give it to her husband, and he would cui the there laughing,’ stie sold. Ih'e plate, I Hbii't worn U 'at She didn't stay long, however, and went to rambling iigain. She would catch a train and go from town to town, staying for six months, maybe tt year. She spent 12 years in yirginin. “I just wasn't satisfied at home and I wasn’t satisfied in Winston,” she said. . Richmond got married again, and when her second husband died, she dccided she'd hod enough of married life. “ I hoven’t wonted another husband, and I don't want another husband." She had one son. who died at a young age. t "I guess if I had had oil. she sold She likes ctucken feet, the neck, wings and back. ."Tliere con't be too much fat on the meot for me. If they wos to tell me I couldn't hove no more meat. I'd just as soon die." Every morning, she likes to fry four eggs in one of her cast-iron fiying pans. When they!re about half done, the ' eggs are ready to eot, Rich­ mond sold. She gets deliveries from Meals on Wheels, but some­ times it isn't whoi she wonts. "Don't npbt^y’s food tostev like whot yoii cook for children, I wouldn’t liove beeh yourself.’ so wild, running from town to Doctors? Richniond win go town. Mama would soy I don’t know why you're so wild., You're the wildest young’un I everliad." , She remembers getting whippings from her luama, she would put their heads between her legs to hold them still, lift their dresses ondsponk. Richmond said that one doy she hod decided that enough was enough, so she took a bite out of her mother's Uiigh. "I was aggravating." But she didn’t get onother whipping. “Me ond my momo loughed obout it when we got older." to see one on occasion; but she doesn't jike it. She leomcd to use weeds and herbs and . things you could find in the woods to moke mcdicine. , "I don't like to go to the t i doctor because they just want to give you something you ; don't want." The last lime she went to the doctor, he “gave up" and told Richmond to : keep on doing whatever It was she was doing. "I wasn’t mised under a doctor and I’m scared of a doctor. I don't.know why, but I ora. ■' "I made our own medicines. Now, you have to lake o woshiub full of mcdicine for it 10 do any good. Now, you can’t find the right weeds any more. "I remember when mama would make o teo and go from bed to bed giving us sick young'uns o spoonful, ond the next morning we was like wild colves." It’s been neorly.70 years since her folher died, and 50 . yeare since tier mother died. ihey are riglit there in the ' ‘ nouse with her. ' "If I get ionc.wme ot night. I’ll coll on the Lord, and then I'll call on momo ond papa. I con go to sleep then, bccouse that bad feeling is gone. "I don't care what kind of- shape I'm in. I'm going lo keep trying to go. I'm going lo do what ihe Good Lord tells me lo do. If he allows me to get up. I'm going to get iip and .go." ' She's thankful she has o V Lord who can forgive her for oil she’s done wrong, and . xrediis Him whh her long life,: "Ciod wasn't reody for me : and he'wouldn’t let the devil have hie,” she said. "Children,' that’s the best advice I can . : give you! I’m praying for the ' Good Lord to take pity on me and for oil I’ve done wrong, I ' hope he’ll forgive me. ; "Ifld id n ’t pray. I'd have to go to the doctor. Jesus Christi I can teU all my troubles to Him. He's my father and my mother, my brother and my sister. I f ; ' you don't believe Jesus will be yourdoctor, just talk to Him. If you're hurling, he's there." i Harriet Richmond is almost 102 years old, so any advice she gives, ony story she tells, is worth listening 10. Mrs. [Richmond, who Isn't embarrassed to.call herself a “daddy’s girl," helped her parents build the house she lives In now In 1917. Harriot Richmond can still get arouiid and cook Iniher kitchen. i s , Mrs; Richmond relaxes on her (ront porch with one of her trusty companions. Thefotlowing cases were dis> posed of In Davie Admlnlstrallve Court Sept. 21 wiih Magistrate Rob­ ert Cook presiding. Prosecuting •was Mary Covington, assistant DA. •Joey L Abbott, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Domingo P. Arellano, unsafe passing, reduced lo improper equip* ment. $25, cost. •Timothy S. Dean, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. -Lynn S. Brito, 80 mph in a 70 mph tone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; inspection violation, dis* 'Michael P. Drown, expired reg* istrntion. operating a vehicle with* out insurance, dismissed, made cost •Sandra B. Bruce, 65 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced to 54 in 50, $5, cost; no operator’s license, dis­ missed. •Yvonne R. Calder, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. •Donna L. Current, expired reg* istration, no registration card, dis* missed, made cost. •Mary L Edwards, 85 mph In a' 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. •Kaye H. Fry. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Charlie R. Gaddy, failure to yield at a stop sign, dismissed, civil settlement. •Larry W. Hedrick, improper turn, dismissed, civil settlement. •Jose I. Hernandez, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost. I •Michael F. Hester, 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. •Christopher L Hudson, 61 mph In a 45 mph zone; reduced to im« proper equipment, $25, cost; ex* pired registration, dismissed; made cost. ' •William Hunt Jr., inspection violation, dismissed, made cosi. -Jessica R. Hum, 70 mph in 0 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Gregorio Ineslroza. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. ♦Steven D. James, unsafe move^ ment. dismissed, civil settlement. •Anthony W. Kiser, failure lo wear seat belt, $25;‘no operotor’i license, dismissed, made cost. •Lisa D. Marcengill085 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost. •Daphlna M. Martinez, expired registration. Improper muffler, dis-. missed, made cost. •Susan M. Materdo, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. •Timothy L McKenzie, registra­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Fernando A. Mendoza, inspcc* lion violation, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. •Santiago Meza, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Aaron E. Miller, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. . •Eric L. M iller, commercial driver's license not In possession, dismissed, made cost. •Marvin A. Morales, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to un- ■ safe movement, cost. •Lauryn N. Mullins, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 60>55, $5, cost: Inspection violation, dis­ missed. •Migual A. Najera, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 5045, $5. cost. •April D. Paige, 70 mph in a 55 mph zonev reduced to 60 in 55. %5, cost. -Connie L. Paschail, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. -Michelle N. Polk. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. -John C. Pragar, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. •Phillip L. Robinson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. ■ •Michael H. Shirley, failure to reduce speed, di»misscd,c\vi) settle* ment. : •Melanie M. Sloan, expired reg^ Istration. dismissed, made cost. -Kimberly P. Smith, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Michael R. Smith, improper passing, dismissed, civil settlement. •Christina N. Snyder, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. . ,-GiennC/Stuart.70mphina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. •Andrew 0. Tavera; 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost; failure to stop 01 a steady red light, dismissed. -Samuel L. Villatoro,*registra« lion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Scotl W. Walls, expired regis­ tration. no registration card, dis­ missed, made cost. •Amy M. Weber, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. •Jerome F. Wiggins, no liability Insurance, no registration card, dis­ missed, made cost. -Holly D. Williams. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Ym Howcfwwi T?ea£f#w— M U ij Feflfarte „ „ „ Yowi Howfi.Norma/faU ' ’ Gene Nait Bl&CO07«»74 Fe,itmr»if»m*»/tktWeek B«.036)7«MB73 i^cn«)7i7^4 --------------------------------------- 4 7 9 4 J if/i'&vK■,.npiiuttJiiiditii,Larx€fto<m3:,Hantwr<odnoon,Atuchtd . r, . 2 Car Camgf,ScrrmPorcK Brick l^ '^ 'NictYitrd D o c u m e n t i n g P r o g r e s s G r o u p H o p e s T o H e lp D a v ie ’s P E T e a c h e r s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record While the technology age has overtaken many areas of daily life, physical education teachers Ihroughoul the county ore still handwriting the progress and fit­ ness levels of the children they tcach. ■ ButagroupcallcdThePhysi- cal Fitness and Nutrition Com- mUlec hopes lo change that. Thecommittee, headed up by Chair Bill Zazynskl, associate director of the YMCA, falls un­ der the auspices of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. Zazynski was named chair alx)ut a year ago, and he and other committee members, repre­ sented by various organizations in the county, have seen the need for a better way to document the progress and fitness levels of all Davie children throughout their school careers. **Wc want to be able to start kids out with a healthy lifestyle from the beginning, and with the right hardware and software, the physical education teachers can help them develop tools that will do that. They will be able lo pro­ vide tips on agility, everyday flt^ ness, and weight, and parents w ill be able to follow their progress too,*’ said Zazynskl. Zazynski said about eight to 10 computers are needed, at a cost of around $800-1.000 per computer, one for each school.. Software is relatively inexpen­ sive, he said, and many of the physical education teachers may be able to pay for it out of tlicir budgets. With the right software pack­ age, which the Committee has ideniiflcd, the physical educa­ tion tcachcrs would be able lo enter a child’s name and perti­ nent Information at the begin­ ning of their school career, in kindergarten. Each year, the in­ formation would be updated, as well as being utilized during the year. Ttiat information would Please See Helping - Puge 11 Brookstown Community Festival Comer of YadWnville Rd & Lewisville Vienna PMttown*»4M02S October 13 • 9ani-3pin Entertainment Music, Nd’» Komar, Tractor/Car Show Churcli Fund Raisers Country Store, Famtet'a Maiitet, Silent Auction Bool^ Baked Goods, QuHt, & Much More Community Vendors AnUqMM. cWito, C«n<nic*, CM«ig, CoDMiDIa*, COMietlct. Gal CandM, GoWB<ll>, Hmimsd* Cmta, KMian SuppOM, lanps & ShadM, Scrap Book SuppiiH, Be... A Full D ty Of Fun, Food A Community Spirit Bring tham olaFirnlly Exxon Station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. T w o b a y a u t o s e r v ic e c e n t e r a n d c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e w i t h g r e a t g a s o lin e & d ie s e l v o lu m e p o t e n t ia l. Contaei: Danny Brown Q u a lity O il C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 Every Monday & Tuesday All Super Uafue Meals® *2.99 Wednesday Steakmeir Basker w/ Free Drink! ®3.9? Thursday Chicken Strip Basket™ w/Free Drink *3.99 DQ of Advance now open I0:30AM-10:00PM 5286 US Hwy !58 ADVANCE 940 -2438 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'RISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 J O C K S V I L L E I i N ew s U pdate O c t o b e r 2 0 0 1 SPECIAL EVENTS 6F li^TERESt F0Ri MpCKSVll.LE CITIZ|EISIS- It’S TIME TO PLAN FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Our community is blessed with many generous people who are anxious to help for the holidays. Once again, there will be a coordinated effort to make sure that all families and Individuals that need assistance receive il. Representatives from government agencies, churches, businesses, schools and civic groups have been working together lo help meet Ihese needs and eliminate duplication of services. The Storehouse (or Jesus needs sponsors tor Thanksgiving and Christmas. Piease call 751-1060 by October 31 If you would be interested In sponsorship. The Christmas Chapel Candlelight Service and Covered Dish Dinner will be December 8 at 6pm. For moreinformatlon call 751-1060. The Storehouse will be closed November 21-22 and December 24-26. The Davie County Department of Social Services will provide children s names lot "Christmas Angels' (formerly known as the Angel TVee Project) and Christmas Bells (adult and elderly names), which will be coot^inated by Ihe Mocksville Tbwn Hail Staff. Names may be picked up at the Town Hall beginning November 21. New, unwrapped gifts should be placed In a bag with Ihe selected name attached. Children, aged Infant lo 18 will have suggestions for wants or needs. Gifts for the Christmas Bells should be wrapped. All gifts need to be returned to the Tbwn Hall by December Recommendations from teachers, school nurses, Davie County Social Servicesand Storehouse for Jesus determine the eligibility for Ihe programs mentioned above. Inquiries should be directed to Davie County Social Services at 751-8800. Come and share the Christmas spirit in Historic Downtown Mocksville n.wln rniinlv Christmas Parade will begin at 4 p.m. on Saturday, December 1, 2001. For more information or entries, please contact the Davie County Chamber of Commerce at 751-3304. The l.lphlln<! al Ihs. Bum. will begin following Ihe parade. Ttee lights may be dedicated in honor or memory of someone by making contributions lo Historic Davie, Inc. at local businesses, banks and Mocksville Tbwn Hall. VETERAN’S DAY OBSERVANCE Sunday, November 11,2001 • 2 p.m. at the Veteran’s Monument in the Square All US Veterans are invited to attend. All youth groups in Davie County are invited to participate. All churches in Davie County are invited to ring church bells for 1 minute al 11:00 a.m. In observance of the signing of the arinislice ending World War 1. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Please call Lynne Byerly for more information al 751-0857. COMPOST SITE The compost site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays in October, November & December. The compost site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment only by calling 751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed lo waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch - JS per scoop leaf Compost - $5 per scoop Drop off fees: 1st load of yard waste per month free fniwn dI Mocksville Rcsldcnti only) TVuckioad of yard waste: $5 1/2 Iruckload or less: $3______________ KEEPING MOCKSVILLE CLEAN The annual Fall Cleanup Day for Tbwn of Mocksville Residents is Saturday, October 20,2001 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Items accepted will Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. Latex and oil base paints, In orlElnal containers, will also be collected. We cannot accept paint from • " ‘ . bu«\nc»«e»0tpesUcldes and olher Uqulds.' ^ V, •Usable Items tor the 5<orehouse tor Jesus wSU be collected. i Desired items are as follows: Children's clothes, men’s shoes, jeans, slacks', baby car seats, pots and pans, linens, and other liquids. LEAF PICKUP Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Monday, October 29,2001. Pickup will continue through Thursday, December 20.2001. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not into the street. For the safely of the Town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection. DO NOT BAG LEAVES. Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush, grass dippings, etc will not be picked up^_________________ CHRISTM AS TREE PICKU P Christmas trees will be picked up Friday, December 28, 2001 and Thursday, January 3, 2002. Cut trees should be placed at curbside with all lights and decorations removed. MOCKSVIULE PUBUC OFFICIALS Dr. FlW aie, Mayor J.C.'Buster'Cleary Lee Rollins Vernon Thompson Sieve Wator James Wall Lawrence Ray Carter SlevleOulln Lash Sanford Andrew While Janie Neely Bilan Williams Lynn H. Byeily Alice Caiiner Patsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Call Kelly U-2259 Mck Keller, Mice Chief 75I-«JIDmySmllh, Public tltofc Daeclor FSI-:SI9Michael Cmer, Recmlion Direclar 751-232S Phil Crowe, Fire Chief 7Sl-m Bill Wisemn, PjrksS Cromds 751-5500 WllliaraWl y, Building Inspections 7S1-2791 John Galllmore, Planning & Zoning ■ 751-3M0 Robert Cook, Animal Control 751-0227 SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power.......:336.7274300 PayiiH'DU .Kcepted at the Appli.lncc Sturt- .11 Squirj! BoofK* Pla/a Adelpliia Cable...7SI-I3I3 Sprttil Telephone. .751 -5944 R«-f),»irs»Tvici-61l Pied Nal G.is.......l-8pP-752-750‘1 !■! Hr EiiuT>;»‘ticy Si-rvid- BROCK PERFORM ING ARTS October *A Public Hanging”, a communUy art show and sale, on . display In ttic lobby of the Brock Performing Arts Center until . Ociobcr 21. A Closing Rcccpilon will be held on Oclobcr 21 ’ from 2-4p.m. Art worlt should be picked up during this lime. ’ Sponsored by The Art Croup & the Davie County Arts Council j October 6 & 7 - “The Curious Savage", presented by the I Macedonia Players. Saturday performance it 8p.m., Sunday at i 3 p.m. Tickets - J8 each j October 12, 13, 14, 19 & 20 - "Dear Esther", community I theatre production. Evening performances begin al 7:30p.m. and Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Esther Raab Iclls her compelling story of survival in the Concentration Camps during WW 11. Esttur answers Ihe questions of children and In answering finds healing tor hersell. Tickets; Ailults - $8. Students, Seniors & Children • S6, Groups of IS or more ■ $5 each. Sponsored by the Davle.County Arts Council Sunday, October 28,3p.m. - New Voices of Faith Anniversary Monday, October 29, 7p.m. - Huck Finn’s Story - presented by The Tirradiddle Players. Tickets: Adults - $8, Students, Seniors & Children - J6, Groups of 15 or more - JS each. Sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council Wednesday, October 31, tOa.m. - Under Ihe Rainbow - presented by The TSrtadlddie Players. Tickets - J3 each. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council November •niesday, November 20. 7:30p.ra. - Ballet Magnificat - Tickets: AduIls ■ $15, Children, Students & Seniors ■ $12. Sponsored by Ihe First United Methodist UMW ' Thursday, November 29, 7:30p.m. - African American Dance Ensemble. Tickets; Adults - $8, Students, Seniors & Children $6, Groups of 15 or more - $S each. Lecture/Demonstration about the Iradltlons of Africa and African American dance and music. Sponsored by the fJavIe County Arts Council December Dccembtr I & 2 - Very Special Arts performance. December 3, 7:00 p.m. - "The Llttlest Angel - presented by The l^iradiddle Players. A Holiday Classic for the entire famllyl Tickets: Adults - $8, Students, Seniors 4 Children - J6, Croups of 15 or more - J5 each. Sponsored by the Davie Coiinty Arts Council December 7, 7p.m. - Presldems and their First Ladies, dramatically speaking. FDR and Eleanor. Tickets: Adults - S8, Students, Seniors & Children - $6, Croups of IS or more - $5 each. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council . December 8 & 9, 2:30p.m. - A Christmas Carol - Dramatic reading by Nate Pendley and company. Tickets: Adulls -. $8. Students, Seniors & Children • Sli,' Croups of IS or more - SS each. Sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council December 13 - Holiday "Night of the Arts' - presented by Davie High School Arts Department' December 10,3p.m. - North Davie Middle School Choral and Band Coacert • December 17 - Cotton Patch Gospel Auditions Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N. Main St. •Mocksville ' 330-751-3000 voice • 336-751-3479 fax M O C K S V IL L E /D A V IE P A R K S & R E C . S44 r). Main St. • Mocksville, NC - 3 36-751-232! 3 - 6 Crade RKknhill Deadline lo iceBer -10/19/01 Coa: S30 Emvaie musl be ine-mislemll Gaim nill he ph\«l ,il ihe Bnxk G)th & Pinttmok Etenaiiaiy. 7-lDnmieBaikflhillBaisliafioninOclol»r&Novimbn:Cna:53D.Caiino(tuml6hdbipJan.l.2mi. K: 2 liiaDISllsiul lU a U I HeU at Ihe Bnxk Gym & Pincbiook Qoncnta^. Cost: $20 Resstcatun in Dcnmlxx WiallniiPnimmWAiesdavs staring mkHtbiuaiv-Maidiia South Davfe Cost: $30 Rn:Cluh-Bcfeii&Alter School Cue IbrModgvllaCnmalaf and Cooleemee Elanenlaivschoohl Cm : Befae-StSpiTwt or S4 per mailing After • $25 per wk or $7 PIT aftemooa $5 disouu if )ni attend both. Out of sliool diys - $15 per Diopin care available I Can us lor eaiiy release di>sl CaD Qnily Johnson ® 751-2325 far mae Inld UOlxi^ ilaniiiil Out - Onffiingl Ihuisday mailings at the ReaeaHcn D . cnviiDnmentfctimtprad«ita;thlslswhct5V<W'rai»vnitchIkl.Oost:$7byihedayat$fflper'ni BaslcMedianlcCoune-l*lip in n h rin im t ¥ l‘ Tli«rljyi'ftVmVlpniRirur«nmapi limi; ihjumtnAlnghr, iitilelnlependenceABeataJunetaiJghtbyAnibciFUi5l.piofe5loialladyDiagRaoet$4S . QS IM Ia ill Qissa - Basic O n k ^ On. 13 - Dec 8, Satutdays 9-10am 0 I^miinglcn Community Centec Contact VUd IDsigiupo(fetmoreWora»ik!n.S8) American Bed Cniss-Babv-Slttei*s1hilnln{Oiune-Oa. 13&27. This mime is open to agB It-m.iv> Socdlloh-mplcsthvleCnimtv■ SK»inKTlirtavRim » Rm Uiilkm .lil: Nm MTjII Ifaihtottmi hrnv^ ©751-2325. Soectll Ohnmlci Rm M;hl -Thiinitiy nIghH a the Bmri< Bm. imrnnmpwlrivp viivM« SsblSbmciaQaiEllfilcSlliaQcSliai-'nmiughbinlHaining Center-Sat, Nov.3$7 per dass $35 an day. \tivSDttlalAils ® epm ® Mbmtance AiB Cenicr, $5 I'A spedal nljjii of Rock 4 RoO'- Sal, Dec I 3, $3 seniois 4 diHdnn, 4 4 under free. SsdllQlQllb-Activliieslbrpeison'suiihdisabi!itiestobiteiaawlthm3lnsiieani\blunteenneeded.^^ . Saib lilB -1%, Oct'12 - NC Stale U ^ Oa 20 - I3a& Rilr oithe Sbuilim hlghlaiils, Oa 24 - Boone fU Cdor Hip, Utd, Nov. 14 - Southern Christmas Show, Rl, Nov. 16 - A Caiollna Christmas Shw. SmWWalklni!Promm-Mondav-nidavlmn630-9mi'iaiheBmdiG^.Mf<Htiiyl : ] ] ( BUKCQmamythe Biodi Call Emily Robeitson @ 998-S163 lor nxn Infomailon.: ;. ijlKlilll!to-lnsiiudoixStevi4UntoHatley.Tliesday5(a!taln0onCoranmItyCentecG»;$2pettias5.Oi«in81 Good Hmeis Dance Group - Meets on Monday nighB at ftmilngion Communily Centec Couaa Bhel Uwder 0 998-3837 lot detals. ' ■ ■ ; • ;■ Pivie Um i Advlioiv Council - If wxi’lt a iim In Davie rumly 'whn miiilH Hu tn l«, In A.~y. bene^IDa^^e)with,lallVld<l®751•232Slbtdetails, ; ■ P^»lmonl^HadR■1^HlRlnc^enS.ll..'.VT^.'Mmlhfrll^l^r^lt^lfB!^/iil^lml^^Wlq»wl /. IkHalBlI QlSiyi Qlnic ■ If ynt'ie inieicsted In olfidaiing baskBban for le o E ^ middle sduol or UA sduol come to the £i5tmeetinsonSua,Sept30atiheBreekCymO,7pm.ContaaMikeorJoelbrmoteInlbmiatk)n. . H ilte Q l £jmlQl:Time • 6pm Wed., Oct 310 the B(od< Gym. 11 jni'ie looking lor a ufe 4 fun pixe to take your little gitlin, the Bmckgymbthe pure to be lot ^mes. contest, hay ridts, cake walks, lbod,afunnyma2e&lo(s of fuaTkkaoict- ■Sfor$1.00ot25cBUeadi. Santa win be nuking visits to WMan and several other kxaikins around the County In Deoembei: A mote detalkd list w i be availaUealalateritaaCailaaKaihleStieilfctnmdelalls. , . ‘ . I i 3 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 -11; R e s id e n t C la im s C o u n t y V io la t in g S u b d iv is io n O r d in a n c e ByKIm Justeri Davie County Enterprise Recoul Whnt seemed like a staple request for a prellminnty review of the Still Wstcrs subdivision quickly lunied Into a zoning Is­ sue os residents voiced their op­ position during the September planning and zoning board meet­ ing. The 46 lot subdivision Is planned on 41 acres on the east side o f N.C. 801 in Ihe Fork communliy, a half mile south of U.S. 64. The land Is zoned rcsl- denlial-agricultural., Jay Miniz and several other residents said they have a prob­ lem with that. CountyBriefs Sewer Mapping The slate required wastewater system mapping project was awarded 10 Jensen Environmental Consultants. Jensen’s bid of $7,400 was almost half the cost of the other bidder. Waterline Extension On Milling Road William Lapish requested Ihe water line be extended 600 feel to his home al Milling and Hepler roads. The well on Ihe Upish property hos tun dry. Cutrenl plans have the expansion taking place in 4-5 years. The board approved seeking bids for the project for review al Ihe next meeting, as well as checking with other residents on the road regarding their wells. Individual Development Accounts There were no comments ftom Ihe public during the brief public hearing regarding the creation of Ihe home ownership education and savings program. The county can apnU’^for a $50,000 gram from the state lo help fund the program for lower Income families. Consent Agenda Approved The following Items were approved in the consent agenda: an increase of $19,714 from grants for library books, supplies and equipment; a $3,280 gift for a new computer for the library his­ tory room; $1,358 in rollover funds for Family Violence Preven­ tion; $401,687 budget adjustment to fund for the year-end en­ cumbrance roll; the request lo collect Ihe levy for real and per­ sonal properly tax; and the lax collection, releases and refunds reports. New Billing Software For Water Dept. The board approved Ihe purchase of new billing software for the walei departmenl. The $29,734.60 funding for Ihe ICS Sys­ tems software was budgeted this year. Salon & Spa Approved On 158 The board approved ihc SItirley Pugh’s request for her prop­ erty at Redtand Road and U.S. 158 to highway.business special use. The conditions pul on the property required thot no land- scoping be disturbed on the outside boundaries of the property. Sludge Removal ' After months of iiegotlalion, Ihe board approved Ihe bid from Synagro for the Cooleemee sewer plant sludge removal. The minimum cost of Ihc clean up would be $312,000, with a maxi­ mum cost of $330,000. The final quote was $19,000 less Uian when negotiations began. , ' ■ ' ' QualChoice Wms County Employees Jeff Patten of Professional Benefits Management presented a new health Insurance plan from QualChoice, aAer commission* ers shared concenu alraut empioyeie coverage under the last pro­ posal. The plan the board approved has no individual or family deductibles. Like the previous plan the board reviewed, tliere are three levels of benefits. For the cheapest charges, employees would go through their primary care physicians. The next level allows for people to go directly to a QualChoice specialist with* out a referral. The most costly option would be going to a doctor outside of the physician network. The new plan will take effect on November 1. Medical Examiners Get Pay Increase In an effort to bring equity to Ihe on-call personnel salaries, the board approved a planlo increase the medical examiner sala­ ries lo $100 per week. Currently they make $58 per week lo be on call; all other on-call departments made Ihe higher salary. The iticrease is retroactive lo July 1. Commissary In New Jail Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Detention Administrator Wendell Sain requested approval for a commissary system to be used in the new jail. Currently vending machines are used, and inmates keep their own money. In the proposed system, upon entering the jail, inmates' money would be put into a trust fund, and they would purchase goods and services against their account. The board approved the program, as well as making Whitaker and Sain deputy flnance officers for the account. Additional Voting Machines Denied A request for four additional voting machines for the county was denied due to a lack on a motion to purchase the machines. “ I’m nol here lo suggest that you should not proceed with your project,” he told Ronald Campbell, the developer, while addressing the board. **I'm just saying that this is not for this board to decide, but for the county commissioners to de* cide." Mintz and his supporters be­ lieve Ihe land would need to be rezoned for the subdivision to be built there. The primary reason for this is that the subdivision docs not meet the land use defi* nitions set forth in Ihe Davie County zoning code, he said. He pointed out that there were no planned agricultural uses In the subdivision. Mintz believes the land needs to be rezoned R20, which would allow for a subdivision to be built, and would require a public hearing before the board of commission* ers. In addition to his argument for rezoning, Mintz also siated that he felt John Oalllmore, di* rector of planning and zoning, was negligent in his duties be­ cause he was not asking for the zoning request himself, and had nol required one for other RA subdivisions In the last four years. Responding to the allega* lions, Gallimore said, "It has been the practice of the county over the past years, as long as we’ve had this current zoning ordinance, not lo require a zbn* ing change in an RAdistrict. Mr. Campbell started this develop­ ment over a year ago. At that time, there was no<;onccm over a zoning change in the area. ‘‘As zoning olTicer, I didn’t ask Mr. Campbell for a zoning change, because it is not the common practice. For me to do so without the direction of the board, would have serious con­ sequences.” 'This was a visional dream laid upon me by God,” Camp* bell told the board. ‘‘It’s a win- win situation for myself, my family and the county.” He went on lo describe the homes as being a minimum of 1400 square feel for one-story and 1600 square feet for two story homes. A ll the homes would have crawl space or bosd-; mcnts, and all the roads withilt the development would mecC department of transportatiorC standards.All utility lines woulcC be underground. ■ The department of health ha?J approved phase one of lht> project, so that was what thiy board was asked to review. In w 5*1 vole, the board approved the; plan with one street nam<>: change, and contingent upon rcK ceiving Ihc correct permits. { Helping Chart PE Progress Is Goal Continued From Page 9 pass on to each subsequent physical education leacher and would follow ihe child until iheir graduation from high school. Zozynski said now, physical edu* cators handwrile the Information and because It Is so lime con­ suming, they are only able to do so about every second or third year. It can be difficult losce lUal the information is passed on from elementary lo middle lo high school, but wiih software, at each level, the information would simply have lo be down­ loaded onto the next compuicr. It is especially Important in our area, ZazynskI said, because of Ihe notoriously high fat diel of many Southerners and also because we live in the tobacco belt, and despite health warn­ ings, smoking is still prevalent. The Committee hoped lo puil^ sue funding from The Americait Cancer Society, found out rc> cenily that would not happen; ZazynskI said ihey will have ti^ back up and try again with anr; other organizalion. •' put a cinssified nd lo work for you. You'll clean up w llh extra cash. Selling or buying, xvc'rc the placcfor t/o«. Call the Entcrprisc-Rccord al 751-2129 lo place your ad. Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. tHUND.ERStORM In a BOX Sliiiiilate Ihe same fresh nlr In your living room that a thunderslorm produces In nature. Living Air has successfully replicated nature's: most pouvrfid air cleaning agent and made It available: at an affordable price. '■ Stnrt experiencing the difference' fresh air can make In your home or office -for just pennies a dayl Call NOW for a FREE trial offer! M CM ikMVM « U>« W «Lyn BaUentine 7234>13St^grace&trlad.rr.com There is nothing like Ihe beauty end warmth o f a hardwoood Jloor to added value lo jo u r home. We are t h e ilore lo shop in this area for prejinishing wood flooring. Wood floors will add lo Ihe beauty o f your home. We hare a broad seleelion in ^ ll price ranges. N ot Satisfied? We’ll Change • Your Floor! Abbey’s 60 Day H ard Surface (VnnyI.Ccramic, Hardwood & Laminate) SatiM/aetlofi Cuaremi€tl* Hours: Mon~VrL &-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone:249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING THURSDAY NIGHTS N E Ww m STEAKNI6 HT FiI c t MIGNON $13.^ BAKED SALMON $13.99 Wtttcoupon. Nol good any oih9f offer. Open TUcs-Sun. 5 p.m.-Unlll Sunday Bninch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 ^ m e r o fJ o n e s tm n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lW u ^ m ^ ^ i TO W N OF M O CK SV ILLE C A L E N D A R O F EV EN TS O C T O B E R I N O V E M B E R | D E C E M B E R (UrtMgtPkkup CcnpotiSM 0PENft2 17 TownPUflfdog •• y % », .. -•V.V. J2 - DAVIE CbUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 L e g i s l a t i v e R e p o r t : S ta t e L o o k in g F o r O w n e r s O f $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Uy Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Represemnlivcj ■ Our ofdce rcccnlly received from tlie Department of the State rrreasureralistof resldents/fonner residents of Davie County who liave a total of nearly S 100,000 In unclaimed money In Uiat depart­ ment. We arc trying to gel infotmatlon out to the claimants In order )br them to get their money. •V I have inade a copy of the list available at die Davie County t lb r ^ i die Town Halls of Cooleemee, Mocksvllle, and Bermuda kun, and the Chamber of Commetce office in Mocksville. ' Please uke the time to go by one of these locations and check "the list for your name, or that of anyone you know. If you would riither our office contact someone you know. Just give us Uieir cur­ rent Information and wc will be glad to do so. •; It seems lnci\:dlble to me Uiat, given the record-breaking lengUi of this cnneht Legislative Session and the shock of die national ti^gedy Uiat all Americans are sdll reeling from, die NC House of pepreseiiuitl«s is going to consider a lottery bill. On Monday, Oct. I, a public hearing will be held in die Legislative Building y\udltorium at 4 p.m. ;■ A lottery fails die test of good public policy on every front, and therefore I am (Irmly and unequivocally opposed to it because good public policy is what Uie General Assembly Is supposed |o enact. : Here Is some legislation we have worked on this Session that Jtccntly became law: HO 164 Acddcnl Prtvention Course Reduction. Among other Ihings, dlls bill authorizes automobile Insurance premium discounts for certain persons who complete accident prevention courses. : H B 189 Ttmporary Rulcs/Coastal Resources and Environ- Inental Management, The Coastal Resources Commission Is to adopt temporary rules to establish addldonal excepUons to the 30- root buffer requirement along public trust and estuarine waters In certain clrcumstanccs. It allows structural modificatioii to piers to ■prevent or minimize storm damage. It extends die time that tempo- mry rules to protect water quality and riparian buffers In certain Hver basins will remain In effect so as to allow the Environmental Management Commission additional time to consult with persons who are interested in or may be affected by the adoption of permar nent rules to replace those temporary rules. SB 241 Health Insurance Timilnatlon Notice, The law mak­ ing It a felony for an Insurance fiduciary to cause terminadon of group health or life insurance coverage by nonpayment of a pre­ mium without giving notice to members of die group Is strength­ ened. Effective Dec. I. SB 247 Reallocate Cleon Water Bonds/Defer Bond Issue. This reallocates the proceeds of the Clean Water Bonds and defers the issuance of these bonds, plus Natural Gas Bonds and Public School Building Bonds, until after Jan.l SB 790 Good Funds Settlement Act Revisions, Revises the Good Funds Settlement Act to clarify the authority of a setderoeni agent to disburse settlement proceeds in reliance on a deposit in the form of a check issued by an agricultural credit associadon or in the form of a check drawn on the account of or issued by a licensed mortgage banker. Effecdve Jan. 1 SB 1002 Campaign Finance Enforcement. Campaign En­ forcement and Disclosure Laws are strengthened by this new law, which adds a civil penalty for niing reports late and for making or receiving an Illegal campaign conuibudon. Effective Jan. I. Of course, die major^ bill that was signed by die Governor dils week was SB 1005, The Appropriadons Act of 2001, and it was done widi a lot of fanfare. The S1.2 billion tax increase was a ma­ jor victory for Gov. Easley, who succeeded In starting an expensive new program In a year when our slate's economy is linstable and unemployment rates are rapidly Increasing. \ Its one of die all-time stupidest things done by a legislature any­ where, said James F, Smith, professor of finance at UNCs Kenan- Flagler Business School Each of us Is sdll trying to adjust to die terrorist attach on our naUon's sovereignty. Let me say a few words to encourage you. General Patton said dial moral convlcdon was five dmes more lin- portant in battle dian physical strengdi. How committed are we in America, io America? Our,(ndraI commitment to maintaining free­ dom in our country must remain fimi, because dicse tcrtorists are obviously more dian willing to die for their cause. We must be of similar resolve, becaus^ die will of die American people is what will win dlls war. ^ Let me quote a paragraph from an article written by Dr. Tony Kern, Lt. Col., USAF (Ret). "Everyone I’ve talked to In die past few days has shared a common fnistradon, saying In one form or another, I Just wish I could do somcdilngl You are already doing It. Just keep faldi in America, and condnue to support your president North Carollnahas die dubiousdisdnctionofbelng die only state, and military, and die outcome is certain. If we fail to do so, die in America to raise sales tax rates and personal Incomc taxes this outcome is equally certain." year, in the face ofsuch a weakening and uncertain economy. God bless each one of you, and God bless Amenca. Help Available For Domestic Violence Victims Todieedltor: Each year in October, purple ribbons can be seen hanging on the light poles of downtown Mocksvllle. These ribbons are hung In honor of die victims of domestic violence In Davie County. Why Is It important to honor these vlcdms? Domestic violence Is not like any other crime. It is a criminal acdon against a member of one's household. One's home should be die sanctuary away from die hustle and busde of the worid. A safe place where one does not need to fear being physically beaten or emodonally abused by those who abide diere. Their are a little over 10,000 households in Davie County. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center had Its begin­ ning in November 1995. In the six years since Its inception an aver­ age of 1 in 10 households have reported acts of domestic crimc to dlls office. That is an astounding number. However, on a national level, stadstlcaiiy less than 50% of those who experience domesdc violence report it. Tills, of course, means diere are far more inci­ dents of domesdc crime in Davie County diat are not reported. Again, why is It important to honor the vicUms of domestic vio­ lence? We want those who are presently living wldrabuse in dieir. homes or who have a history of living with an abusive family mem­ ber, to know domestic violence is wrong and there Is somediing diat can be done about It. DDVS/RCC has a 24-hour crisis line for vlcdms who are seek­ ing help or Just need to talk. There is a Support Group each Tues­ day n i^ t from 6:30 - 8;30 for vlcdms of domesdc violence and sexual assault. Our office Is open Monday - Friday from 8:00 5:00 to assist with possible helpful soludons. Help is available. Please call 75 1 -HELP. You need not be alone. DDVS/RCC Is a Davie County United Way Agency. Pam Blake, Crisis Intervention Coordinator Martha McQueen «Director T o w n A b s e n t e e V o t in g B e g in s O c t . 8 Absentee applications for theTbwn of Bermuda Run Dis­ tricts 2 & 5 only, Cooleemee, and Mocksville for voting by mail w ill be availoble begin­ ning Monday, Oct. 8. The voter who w ill be out o f their respective town, or who w ill be unable to travel to the polls due to an illness or disability may file applica­ tions. A member of the voter’s immediate fam ily or legal guardian may also file an ap­ plication on their behalf. All ballots w ill be mailed to the voter. The deadline for applying for ballots to be mailed w ill be T\iesday, Oct. 30 . A ll ballots must be returned to the elec­ tions office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6 to be eligible for counting. Persons who w ill be unable to travel to the polls but are able to come to the elections office between Monday, Oct. 15, and Friday, Nov. 2 may vote "one-stop". Voters in each of the three towns must be properly regis­ tered by Friday, Oct. 12. Tlie Cooleemee, N.Mocks- City, S.Mocksville, and Hills­ dale precincts w ill be open Tuesday, Nov. 6 from of 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. for voters to cast their ballots. V i l l a g e C a n d l e 4& Gifts Everyffiing you need fo r your fa ll decorating needs ... Vf W l ' I MA83EY FERBU80W V vT^UIfestern Auto^ The Auto Supply Company 1305 Lewitva»Clenmion Rd. Lcwlsvfc • 766-9109 IVIon.-Thurs. 9 4 • Fri. & SaL 9-9 • Sunday 1-5 336-766-2050 2671 Lewisvil&Cleinipons Road Clemmons, NC^7012 P A R T S , S A L E S , S E R V IC E CALL US FOR PARTS & SERVICE FOR OLDER MASSEY- FERGUSSON TRACTORS MASSEY FERGUSON' A NEW D EALER IN TO W N ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - Bl Oh So Close: Game-Tying Kick Misses By Indies By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record MOROANTON - Everyone looked at die officials as David Wooldridge's field-goal attempt sailed past the left upright, the officials looked at each other and die Davie War Eagles real­ ized one thing as they dropped their chjns in despair: Football really is a game of inches. ^ When the 41-yarder left Wooldridge's foot, the visiUng side ex­ haled confidently and waited for offi­ cials to mlse dieirarms, as they usually do after a Wooldridge FG. Instead of signaling good for a 6-6 tie wldi 2:52 to play at Freedom In a nonconference Davie Notches Most Tennis Wins In 6 Years After five years of wallowing in die middle of the pack, Davie High's giris tennis team took a huge step toward the first state dual berth of Coach Carol Cozart’s tenure last week. By burying West Forsyth 8-1, South Rowan 9- 0 and Soudi Iredell 8-1, the War Eagles set up an Oct. 3 showdown at North Davidson that decided die second and final state dual position and in the process became Cozart’s winningest team. The Black Knights won die Sept. 17 meeting in Mocks­ vllle, 6-3. , Ashlee Prevette, Carly Balsley, Alyson Walker and Sara Snow were 3-0 for die week as Davie roared to 12-3 overall and 6-2 In die Central Pied­ mont Conference. "Prevette went dirough a dme where she was struggling, and she got down on herself," Cozart said of die junior, who has rebounded for a 9-6 record at No. 3 singles. "She's come back and played real strong." Deanna Shamel, who has faced die toughest compeddon almost all year, went 2-1 at No. I, and she and Prevette clicked off diree victories at ' No. I doubles. In fact all nine doubles matches went to Davie. J i ’ ■ '"Shamel did aijMcellentJob of moving (West Forsydi's top'player) around the court, finding short angles and reaJly staying focussed,” Cozart said. "That wM oStof die smartest matches. "One of the things I liked (about Shamel- Prevette’s win against Sou'£ Rowan) is diey lost Please See Tennis - Page B2 collision of unbeatens, they waved it off, die Patriots later dodged another Wooldridge bullet to survive 6-3 and Davie said a teary good-bye to a six- game winning streak dadng to last year. Since a new rule allows teams with 11-game schedules to drop one nonconfcrence loss, dils outcome will not infiuence die War Eagles’ stale play­ off seeding (should they make it) nor dieir mission to reclaim supremacy in die Central Piedmont Conference, Still, it really, really hurt. Davie (5-1) came in ranked No. 9 among Class 4-A teams, while Freedom (5-0), a one-point favorite by N.C. Prep Football News, entered on the fringe of die AP poll. "This one hurt them," said Coach Doug Iliing, whose team Is Idle Friday and returns to action on Oct. Uagainst visidng Soudi Iredell in die CPC opener. "I looked at each of diem in the eye, and they were all hurting. That's a good sign that it does mean a lot. It’s going to be a sour taste for the next two weeks." Four years ago in,the second round of the playoffs at Davie, the teams waged the greatest shootout in Davie history as the War Eagles prevailed 41- 35 in four overtimes in what Instantly became known as the "Fog Bowl." Fri­ day they engaged In a defensive duel to remember. Among 475 all-dme Davie games, this was just the 20th In which there were nine poinu or less and the lowest-scoring game since a 6-0 loss to South Stokes In 1996. "TWO good defensive teams slugged each other out just trying to make a big play," Illing said after Freedom im­ proved to 54-24 under seventh-year coach Tim McMahon. "Freedom is one of the top teams In die state and have been for years. They've got strong tra­ dition, and it was a good measuring stick for us." Six punu on six possessions drove die offensive coaches crazy, but Davie seized die momentum on its fourth se­ ries. Fullback Doug Smidi was die early answer, catching a 6-yarder, clearing die way for Mike Clement's ll-yardrunfor Davie's initial first down widi 46 seconds left in die first quarter and hauling in a 10- yarder. Woold­ ridge capped the 12-play, 59-yard drive with a 23- yard field goal. Patrick , Lowery, Kyle W ooldridge. Gustafson and the defense forced a quick punt, and Davie was In command as quarterback Dan Sullivan hit Smldi and Jason Hogue for first downs. Wool­ dridge was well on his way to a memo Please See Flag • Poge B7 Worth Noting... Brlttlni Young outscored her China Grove and Knox opponents 16-0 as South Davie's ten­ nis team enjoyed easy victories to wrap up an 8-0 season. The sevendi grader wiu Soudi's No. I player. ' All diree main nmners for North Davie's sev- endi-grade team are averaging at least nine yards when diey get die ball, including Daniel Gough wldi 395 yards on38tries,Mark Huggins widi 245 on 27 tries and Brandon Stewart widi 210 oil 19 tries. Logan Buchanan rushed five Ume: for 73 yards, made 10 uckles and booted three extra points as Nordi Davie's eighdi graders smashed Erwin 45-0. Kenneth Brown rushed for 128 yards and two TDs, and Justin Thompson made a clutch 65-yard reception as South Davie’s seventh graders shocked North Rowan 16-0. , Allison Bowles of Davie’s tennis team is 15- Oat No. 3 doubles. : M att Markland and Dustin Reavis of Davie’s JV football team stuffed Freedom in­ side the 1-yard line to save an 18-13 victory, teammate James Arnold scored all 18 points. ___V J . V : • Striking the Pose Rastion McNeil stril<es ttie classic running bacl< pose in tlie Soutii Davie Tiger’s 8th grade football loss to Nortii Rowan iast week. For more piiotos ahd a story, please turn to page B8, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Volleyball Team In Playoff Contention By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record What Is going on? There's hope, real opdmism and genuine excitement surrounding die Davie vanity volleyball team. After spending diree years In mediocrity and hitdng a 1-4 tut earlier this year, Davie finally made a convincing move last week. Esubllshlng credentials as 2001’s comeback kids, die War Eagles blanked Soudi Iredell diree games to noiie to start die week, dien stonned from behind to beat North Davidson 3-2. And even diough Davie lost die rematch with Soiith Iredell 3-2, die War fcgles remained corn: ' forted by die fact diey’re in cjintendon for one of two state playoff betdis. Thtlr liisvposueason trip was 1997.V;^ V Tliat war a louglr match-ainhs^y'tirouriji; 1 but if somebody would have told me ftvo weeks ago diat we would spilt widi diem die way Souh Iredell's been playing, I probably would have takeii it," Coach Dave Markland said. "Going (Into last week) we knew Soudi had gone five games wi|h (first-place) Reynolds. I was looking at dieir scor^ and diey were certainly one of die top'teams jri die conference, so diat was very big if we were going to be able to have a shot at making die play­ offs." Riding an unstoppable Sara Miller and preci­ sion setdng by Candice James, die War Eagles not only beat South Iredell, diey steamrolled.' .■ ' ■ "M Hltt really went off," Markland said. “I don’t remember die slats, but she was just Incred; ible. James played extremely well, probably itie ‘ best match she's had dils year. And Randi Moore passed great ond played great defense." ' "We expected a touglier match wldi diem Uiiin we got," Miller said. "We were really mentally prepared for that gaine. We had die perfect attl; tude when we went out, and everydiing we did •- was on target.” ' . v ' -; Huge Rally . C; The Black Knights jumped a Davie'team tM had not come back to Eardi. Markland sudiediil die two-games-to-zero hole. ^ "I was afraid we would fall in that trap diafi easy to do after a big win,'! he said, “It's tough ]o come right back die next day, and we wereit’t nearly as focussed as we were for Soudi Iredelt 1 was very disappointed (early), but I was extremely proud of die way we finished because that shows the growdi diese giris have made. . ' ‘ ' I'-; ) Please See Miller-Page B6 F i s h i n g F e v e r Davie Man’s Dedication Paying Off ® King Macl<erel Trail By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record ■. Never Ready is Ever Ready. Ready to go fishing, diat is, Captain Shane Hollar of Advance and his Never Ready team dedicated diemselves dils year to one goal - fish­ ing In as many king mackerel touraa- mcnts as diey could. A couple of sec­ ond piace finisiies and one $14,700 ; prize later, and folks are smrting to no­ tice the team from die Piedmont. ■ Hollar had Never ileady shirts made ; for his crew - Steve Powell and Craig : .Hamilton - and people started to nouce shirts; It helped dial he called his wife, Robin, by cellular phone ori die . way in, so she could'sUr up some ex-' cilement shoreslde.. , "Jtist these last three toumraeiits, people have started to .lodce us," Hollar; said;"This year, we've dedicated our- ' seli^es to.fishing all the louraaments." Hollar and his crew are on their way. ■ to earning a paid trip to tlie Southern King ,Associadori naUpnals,‘ an' invita- don only toiiriiainenUhFtI Pierce, Fla.: It's some pretty 'qulck:leaming for ■ the team. Holiar dldn’t, Start fishing regularly lindj; 1998.; He' bb|ight"il 23-' ' foot'Hydroiport boat, and di^were in business, "We just decided we would.. ■ start fishing in King Mackerel tounia- ? ments." , ' Hollar knew hofl^^io learn. He hung out with tlie local fisherman In Bninswick County^i Jnd he listened. He asked qiiesdonsAH^ read everydiirig he couldonthesubject. ' ' ' ; "And we'wentjout.there and went fi.'hing,” he said; i ■ ' i The biggest fisft they've landed was a 41 pounder, tThey can fish six rods, and when a king JIflandcd, every rrew member has IjjiJi'iW e actually chase, •them (fish) drf^','' he said. "Sieve gels:. - behlng the sleisnng wheel,,Craig'gets; on the rod and I get up thete and gaff die fish.” / , ' - • ij.'He Isn't sure ivhy they're haying all the success. They know to look for wa­ ter condidons such as teinpera|u're, die wind, and diey know where to find one bait. One difference Is dial Hollar isn't afraid to maneuver dirough die shoals at Soudiport to get to where the bait is, . small menhaden that are captured wldi a. throw net before becoming king mackeral ball further offshore. ■ > I'There s a tot ofjstuff you have to ' consider.' :(ie said. ''You've got to re­ spect nature. somedmes,,we've got to push ourselves.to die limit.” ' ; Hoiirir hojws to keep fishing, maybe get a major spohsoi-Vnd fish in die pro Captain Siiane Hollar aiicl ihjs „.......................................... Never Ready crew are maidnffa fessiunal division. ‘/Daddy showed meV; natna,on tlie idng macl<erei flsh.K I howtobassnshandltwentfromthere.')|4ing;efrcui{, H2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 R e y n o ld s L e a d s T h e P a c k In C P C C r o s s C o u n t r y John Glasscock. , who had missed ihc lop 10 In ihree Cen- ^ iral Piedmont Conference cross , v country meets, switched gears and charged lo fourth In 19:10 lo pace Davie High's boys last week against winner Reynolds (17 points) and runner-up Souih Iredell (58). Davie had 65, "John had a really good race 10 finish fourth out of a|l those guys from Reynolds," Coach Daric Belter said. “ (Former Davie coach Cary) Powers was there saying: 'Is lhai the same John that I coached?' He had a great race, probably the bcsl rocc of his (four-year) carter." Siiling was 11th fot Davic, followed by leammaies Corey Doub and Michael Beck. "Siil­ ing and Glasscock are seniors who‘. arc. showing real good leader­ ship for bolh 1 e a.iri s , " Belter said. . Fueled by runner-up Janel Darcy and third- place Rcbckah Peeler, Davie's girls look second with 51 points. Reynolds domi- naied wilh 26 and Soulh had 59. "Rebekah was outstanding," Beher said of ihe freshman. "The Iasi 150 melers she oulsprlnled a girl that was quite a bit ahead of her. She showed a lot of de­ sire lo beat ihal girl. ' Darcyrmishcdin2l:5I,two Glasscock seconds off the winning pace. "Darcy had a real good race. She ran wilh iho firsl girl until the very, end," he said. / Carly Peeler and Erika An- cula grabbed the 14th and 17lh spots,.and Davie's fifth finisher was Lindsay Smjth. “ Reynolds has been a peren­ nial power, we see them four limes in (regular-season) meeu and we'll see Ihcm in the con­ ference meel," Beller said. "So wc see ihem way loo often, knowing Ihey'rc a slep or iwo above us In Ihe boys and girls." Davie's next meeU are Oct. 3 at Soulh Rowan, Oct. 6 al Ihe Wendy's Invllalional in Char- lollcandOcl. lOal home lo Rey­ nolds and WesI Forsylh. Tennis Team Continues Winning T h e D a n c in g B o o t s Members of the Davie High School Dancing Boots Include, from left: seated - Chamreece Diggs and Crystal KImbrell (captains); middle - Captain Jessica Koontz between mascots Caitlyn Brake and Catherine Brake; back - Juile Maynard, Jessica Foster, Megan Barney, Catherine Boyles and Ashley Rowe. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ( . JV Soccer Team Goes All-Out A good fighl wasn’t quite good enough for Davie’s J V soc- ccr team last week. The offensfve-challehgcd' War Eagles were somehow stUI in the game with South Iredell until (he late stages, losing 2-0. They gave unothcr admirable effort in a 3-0 loss to West For­ syth, which handed (4-7, 0*2 Central Piedmont Conference) Davie its fifth conscculive loss. "The guys played a very good game. Wc couldn't finish was the problem,” said Coach Jeremy Gryd, whose team trailed 1*0 before thd Vilcings scorcd with four minutes remaining. "I saw •them play|wiih more heart than I’ve seen all season..” . . Five injuries have plagued Davic, and ft was especially evl* dent ugainil the Titans. Chris Jones has been lost to a broken ankle; Scotl Maxwell and Mike Paoni sat oiit with hurt ankles; Harrison Judd returned from the disabled list against West; and Lucus Boger got kicked and had to see a doctor after the West game. •‘Even being down two of our main starters, we hung with West bcUer than T.vc ever seen.us hang with West,” Dyrrf said. “Carlos Hernandez and David^ Mcllwain have been playing' great on defense.” Notes: The varsity results weren’t any better for Davie, which fell to 6-7-2 and 0-2...„ The War Eagles play CPC games at Reynolds on Oct. 4 and at home to North Davidson on Oct. 9. Continued From Page D1 to them the first time and bolh were more determined. I was real pleased with how they were aggressive at the net.” Allison Bowles has been money in (he bank at No. 3 doubles, going 8-0 with partner Walker, 5-0 with Snow and 2*0 with Balsley for a.Davie teairi that displaced the 1999 team’s II wins. “Bowles has an awesome serve, we just need (o work on the consistency of it,” Cozart said. “She is s(arting (o come around now, too.” Notes: Megan Jordan’s elTec* iiveness at No. 2 has been slowed by a bum ankle. "Her foot was still bothering her,” said Cozart, who put the sophomore on the singles shelf against South Rowan and South Iredell. Jordan and Balsley went 3-0 in doubles, though. “When Megan gets to It, she hits (he ball os well as she ever has. It’s a matter of getting to it.” ... Davic hasn’t skipped a beat with Holly Vines, who Is 4* 0 as Jordan’s replacein'cnt. "She has (akeii that singles spot and done an excellent job." ... The CPC Tournament is next week at S. Davie Middle School. Davic 8, W. Forsyth 1 Singles - Deanna Stiamel (D) dcf. Donria Webber 10-4; Eurie l^c (WF) def. Megan Jordan 10-4; Corly Babley (D)def. Lana Johnson 10-3: Ashlee Prevelte (D) def. Lindsey Davis I0>4;Alyton Walker (D),tlef. Michelle Oundine 100; Sdra'Snow(D)def.AliciaBram 10- 5. Ooublcl - Shamcl'Prevelte (D) dcf. Webb«r*Oxcndine 10-7; Jor- dan-Balsley (D) def. Johnson-Davis 8*3; Walker'Allison Bowles (D) def. Jennifer Oxendine-Jana Sorrell 8-0. Davie 9, S. Rowan 0 Singles • Shamel def. Jessica Smith 10.2; Balsley def. Allison Corriher 10-4; Preveue def. Lind* say Wooten 10-4; Walker def. Kathryn Hall 10-0; Snow def. Alana Safrit lO-O; Holly Vines def. Tiffany Belk 10-2. Doubles-Shamel'Prevette def. Smiih-Corriher 10-1; Balsley-Jor- dandef.Woolen-Hall I0-I;Walker- Bowles def. Safrit-Belk lO-O. Davie 8, S. Iredell Singles - Laura Wiggins (SI) def. Shamel 10-6; Balsley (D) def. Anna Tsumas; Prevelte (D) def. Shamel Prevctte Katie Moms 10-7; Walker (D) def. Katie King 10-3; Snow (D) def. Ashley Leslie I0-8; Vines (D) def. Karen Padykula 10-5. Doubles - Shamel-Preveue (D) def. Wiggins-'Ttumas li*9;Balsley- Jordan (D) def. Morris-King 10-S; Snow-Bowles (D) def. Leslie- Padykula 10-3. •independent •Fundamental Pastor Don Jonei 778^737 B ib le mrnlUf B a p t is tnmi jE T C h u r c h SSrTi.’:6JSO SjymFtrry Kati m Ckwmmi Youth Basketball ;Registration Open Tlie Mocksvllie-Davie Rec­ reation Departmcnl is acccpling regislnition for lu Ihird-sixlh and scvenlh-IOih grade haskcihail leagues. The fee is $30 for Ihe firsl child and S23 for each addilional child in Ihe same family. The deadline is Oct. 19 for Ihird-sixlh Joyce Foster Aces Hickory HIII13 Joyce Foster accd No. 13 at Hickory Hill Saturday during the ladies club championship. She used a 9-wood to achicvc the hole in one from 130 yards. D A R E G o lf T o u r n a m e n t O c t . 2 0 A t H i c k o r y H ill DARE w ill sponsor a golf tournajnent at Hickory H ill Country Club on Oc(. 20 at I p.m. The first 30 teams will be ac- ccpted for the four-man captain’s choice and shotgun start. The entry fee is $200 per team and mulligans will be S5. The prizes will include'a 2001 Ford (o the first hold in one, a driver, Ashworth apparel, a Marriott vacation, closest to (he pins,. longest drive for men and women and $200 for Hrst place, $100 for second and $60 for third. Contact D.A.R.E. officer Joey Reynolds (o sign up. grades and Nqv. 16 for seventh- lOth. Late registration will be accepted through Oct. 23 for $40 for third-sixth and Nov. 20 for seventh* 10th. Everyone must be preregistered and must attend the draft. You arc not eligible to play if you (urn 16 before Jan. I, 2002. Draft dates at (he Brock: Oct. 29 for 6th boys at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 29 for fifth boys at 6; Nov. I for third-founh girls at 6; Nov. I for fifth-sixth giris at 7:30; Nov. 5 foe fourth boys al 6:15; Nov. 6 for third boys at 6:15; Dec; 2 for seventh-10th boys at 2; and Dec. 2 for sevcnth-lOth giris at 4. Energy EKnctUmtD maintains a reputation for reliability and value. 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Oklahoma, then ranked 10th, scored TD's on its nrst five drives, scored the first 42 points (before halftlme) and ground out 534 yards of ollense. While holding then-No. 11 Texas to -7 yards rushing, the Sooners accumulated tho greatest point total by either team In tho history of tho Red River War. This one looks lo us liko a much dlfTersnt game - the Longhorns' fourth win In the last flvo games of this historic series. From the Big 12 to tlie Southeastern Conferenco. where we make Florida an elght-point favorite over host LS.U. This Is Ihe second of four straight crucial games for tho Gators • following Mississippi State last week and with Auburn end Georgia waiting for their shot - end It will be Florida's fourth win In a row over the Tigers. Last year's. In Gainesville. Fla., was an easy one. 41-9, as Gators freshman QB Rex Grossman and freshman receiver Jabar Gaffney, both making their Urst starts, connected (or three TD pass­es. In The PaclUc-10, the homestanding Arizona Wildcats should keep Oregon honest and stay within 10 points. Arizona has beaten the Ducks only once In their past seven games, though. In 1098. Back In Ihe SEC. Tennessee should avoid a second straightsurprise In its series with Georgia. A year ago In ' Athens. Ga.. thsn-19th-ranked Georgia beat No. 21Tennessee 21-10. ending the Bulldogs' nine-game los­ ing streak against Ihe Volunteers. Georgia fans wore so excited that they rushed Ihe field with 1:13 led toplay and tried to tear down one of Ihe goal posts. Offlclals had to clear Ihe field to finish iho game. Tennessee's goal posts will remain Intact on Saturday. There are more great intraconfarence matchups ovetywhoro we look. Big 12: Kansas State will make It live In a row over Colorado, but by only three points. Pac-10: Wo liko Washington over Southem Cal In thoir first matchup In three years, and Washington Slate will surprise Oregon State. Big Ten: Ohio State by not much over Northwestern, Ihe Buckeyes' 22nd straight win In this series since tho Wildcats last beat themln '71. And Michigan by only four over Penn State, or so tho computer says. S.E.C.: Auburn In a squeaker over Mississippi Stale, ending a four-game M.S.U. winning streak In the series. Finally, Ihe one everybody In Troy. Ala. will be watching. In which Miami wiil be Ihe latest friendly host of transitional Division 1-A member Troy State's Introduction to the big time. Unless Ihe Hurricanes decide to go easy on Iho Trojans, our 48- polnt Miami pick may prove conservative. NFL FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAST WEEK 4; October 7 - 8 (Suiday) •Atlwta'Chicago,1714Having fldgeted through two Idle weeks alreacfy, the Bears wtd be way short on momentum. Atlanta ended a nve-game Chicago winnino streait In the series the Iasi lime they meUn 1998,20*13. •B itirn ofF "” 1 9 "" : .Tennessee 10Tha Titans have the same problem as the Bears, only worse: They haven't won a game yet t^st year Tennessit* beat the Ravens 14-6. then lost h^ce at home. 24^23 and (lit the piayoffs) 24-10. •Denver Kansas C With the FtSders and Cha^wBlbomTno, ttfe" 6ront»8 know how Important every divTslon* -'.c McNabb threw and ran for four TD's. Looks . like Ihe/ll repeat. •Pittsburgh 21Qndnnati 20 These clearly aren't the same Bengals, but wo're go<ng with the Steelers at home In what wo never would've imogined would be an upsoL Pittsburgh stopped CIncy twice last year. 15-Oar^ 48-28. ‘deHDIeg6“ “....... T~27’ *'•Cleveland 17, WoMi Were wo over wrong ^out the Chargers last monthi The Browns, too, look better, and at home they might be capable of a surprise, but S.D; should take Its fourth; straight In tNs series. . Brian Griese VinnyTestwerdeAP •siTFfanascb" ................,...........every dlvislal game Is, and this Is their flrsL They learned this lesson the hard way In '6o, when K.C. upset them twice. - and tho Saints • who lost to Minnesc^ in last year's playoffs«ha-ve more than encu(^ defense to handle them. : .12 4. 19 TiStsonviile •Seattle 21 7 •N.Y. Giants The Jaguars should welcome tha change of venue In tNs series, because they've only met the Seahawks et home and have losttwo of threo. last year SoaUIe came from two TD's down to win 2M 1; , •MlamT ... 20 _____f^b'dnmicfHjpeJn "* ”Redskins beat Ihe Giants 16-6 and then N.Y. ■got even, 9*7, we're expecting mae defense offense. Washington has taken four of r the last five from N.Y. . „ ; ^ Carofina,_____________ An eatiy key gw e In the . _____NFC West S.F. beat Atlanta, whidi beat Corntlna, but that doesn't make this a lock • espodally since the Panthers have won four In Q row over the 49ors. ' >i, '‘•Tafti^'Bay; 'Green Bay r*'"22 ■'■'•IQ : 32..'; New&gland_j - 13: Winners of five 61 iHelr jost six against the': Patriots, the Dolphins have shown they can I. do II with defense or offense. Ilie evldenca . <: Is their'00 sweep; scores of 10<t in Miami V e n d 27-24 In N.£ j 'NowOriaans : , , t . ' 24 ■ . : : ^ ^ fv the Vikings ara hardly IM off^nlivei^ : machine the/ve been the past few seasons: •N-.V.'Jeb*Buiralo To keep pace wiiH'the Cdts the AFC East Ihe Jets w^lll n The vray things are looking, the Buccaneers ,and Packers may have the NFC Centra] to ■themseives. For tho pasi three seasons. ■ thsyVa spill, each winning atl^omu, TB. 20- ,15 and QB. 17-14 In'00. . > ___________________ II need to sweep the Bills, which they last (9d three y e ^ ago. Ust season eacn won al home. N.Y.27-14 ' and Buffalo 23-20. • • 'phllBdelphla\ j. - : .. Arizona ''T; ■ ,9. Vf.v ]v/onlt»IWnJslralg Aftorlcalng flwln a rowTo’theUardtnals.;*. ^ctytar^ ago, 31.-27.- from'97 thA BVsM IttAfTt ' ....... 29 ................................ 13 iWe're not sue why. Ihe Unns arejstajrtng In•pr)me lime, but we are sure they d• • ‘ ....................lie Rams . .8 t Louis two; ithe defense lo stay with the Roms. Detroit. Its third slrai^t o a B4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furhiturle & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin»Melissa M. Cariner 8<I8 South Main Strccl • Mocksvillc, NC ' ■ . 336-7Sl-2492*336-751-397S ‘ 2. BalUmoro v. Tonnestoe 17.ECUvs.UNC 2503 Lcwlsvillc-Clemmuns Rd. • Clemmons 7fi6-8S0S Crowder ^ ^ C h e s n e y ssociates 1 Your I lomctown Realtor « 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 r I SAVE an laddWonal I 10% on ;''v RentiU i mm coupon lO K uE lplru I M0-S001;. NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES mm tiNTEsi 1. Anyon* ctrt enlir ticvpl ampl9/eos of lh« Davl« Counry Ent«p^ and tfwlr bmS«i. Ont/ CO* M il atcw»d pel ptiton pti waek. All ortlrt«> must b« on 0.l5raJ r'wprW or fai to Ma-751- 9760. 2. Oamts in tfui ««ak't conltst are htted in tach a^fvediivmant on lh«s» two pajei. FU in the ontesi blank arvl tubrrd or maK Itw erttiy to tna EntarpriM Rocord, P.O. 6oi 99. MoekiviM.NCzrua. 9. Th« rir»i iniranl corracliy tha outcnne o( Qimi In a weak win reeahra a C>onut ol USOO. WeekV pri;ei are (25 tor Irsi ptaco and !S (or scon] p(x«.4. In casa o( li«s. tha antrant nt)0 eama fJo$«$l to Ihe toUJ ngmber ol poMt m iho tia braaiier win). If a (« itifl aiittt, awards wid bo diyklad aqua>y among lh« wVneti.9. EntriaamuitbodeKvedtotha Entatprisa Raeord bafort 5 pm Ftld&y «ach wttk. Tho ofl<c« Is localad at 17i S. Main SI., Mcckiv««.NC, S. Winneri will ba announcad feikwnftg each contetl. Decttkn* ol^jdges w4 ba flr^al. A new ontast w<l ba annoutK«d aad) week. W IN ! S 2 5 0 a BONUS PRIZE For 1st Periacl Entry ^ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize C R u c k ’ s P i z z a _ P iz tt & StrfjnS fli Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA4.JacksonvllIov.Sealtlo MocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 75U0409 AND ^ BUILDING SUPPUES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2187 9. Philadelphia V. Arizona MQCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for the past B4 yoar«. Where your granddad was a satisfied customert Your “Home-Town” Drug Store8. NY Jots V. Buffalo Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road > Mocksvllle, NC ' 336-751-2141 I'or urnil inloniialion oii <lruus \ lu-:illii pruhlvins. to >utM.fnsUT<iruui'i>.coin LOTR Stinff Is Cornirig} Bring in this ad for 10% OFF Buck Knives thru Oct 34. Wisconsin v. Indiana Buck ' Ctute Colt Harley-Davidson Hibb«nknives UnltMl wnfw.Bl4desbyBfotvn.eom 6465 S h a llo w fo rd Rd.. L e w is v ille MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Phone 751-6115 36. Qii.Southorn v. WCU ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS a EXHAUST! AIBCOND. SERVICE Our Prices Include Mounting, Ilatancing ,— ^ y^lve Stems & Rotation lS S k Hours: 7:30 am«7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1 pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Mnih Street Mocksvillc, NC •:> 751-2148 1. (NFL) Allnnlo v. Chlcogo ’’ Tops T ra v e l Topit'O n'ProfkM vcm al Service/ Your Jjocal F u ll Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 ......... www.topstravel.c(m k 2750 LewisvilleClemmonsRd.* Clemmons M ow Down t h e O p p o s itio n 5. Miami v. Now England' D avie T ra c io r .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 COY DOTYExclusivoAoont /lllsta tG * JEFF DOTY Eidusive AgentYou're la sood hands. AJbtate fnsuwice Company 104 Stadum CoksDrivo 28. S.Carotlna v. Kentucky Ocntnons. NC27012 (336) 766-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer• Cars • Trucks • Commercial Vehicles up to F‘650 Excellonl Selection of Pre«Owned, Certified Vehicles IB. Florida v.LSU , We want your business...let us earn It! Hwy. eoiSouth ol MO • Mocksvllle, NC ■ (336) 751.2161 C L E M M O N S T O W IN G l(24 Hours-7 Days A Week) EmeiKency Servk» New Owners 33. Washington v. So-Col. • Lx k iI a Long Distance Towing • Serving Tlie Piedmont THad ( Araa For Over 6 Years ^ • Em ergency.---------------Road Servke S S B B Z . tinytwM V. tfv.wHi. , 766-1700 See me for innovative health care designed around your Blue Advantage* Individual health plans Dental Blue* Individual dental coverage Medicare supplement Insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksvllle 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11. San Diego V. Cleveland BlucCross BlueShield of Nortli Carolina 3. Denver v. Kansas City O a k »s . y m w ▼g o l ? c l u b For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 G N C L iv e W e U ; W TAiviTHsT MINEWAU . tjAtUWAT . COSMETICS . SPORTS NUTRITION . HERBS WEIGHT LOSS . WEIGHT GAIN .HOMEOPATHY . ENERQV 30. To«a j V. Oklahoma 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BVU8hopplngCan^(N»iriDCkrrimcR«Kac/wr\; "7 ^/ljJQ C tA . Mon.SaL10om-9pm*Sun.1pm-6pm Animal A rk V e te rin a ry H osp ita l 25. Auburn v. Mlai SI. M llM I I. SplnM DVM -d - .a ff 59l9-A]amosSl.Clemmons, NC i u - m - i m Mthe hvg and care yow pet nee<i> k> sksy healthy Won./ri. 7:30oin6.00pm; Sot. 9am l2.00rtooo P O I N D E T O E R L U M B E R C O . 32.Va.Tochv.W.Vo. Building Mateiuals Of Au Kinds DnioN iNDusnuAL Drive gif Idois Road Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY COWPflSSIOMATE CARE FOR YOUR PET 14. Citvorv. Parkland HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 998-8750 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 6. New Orteans V. Minnesota Bonanza Mobile Boniis 700 Wllkeiboro St. • Mockivllle, NC Inter. Hwys. 601A M N. ‘ , 339-761.5958 ; Owned AOperaied by Jack Aforgan C ongratulations to th is w eek's I .l i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - B5 F I R S T P U C E T ra c e y A rn o ld = $ 2 5 and an Enter*prlse Record Cap S E C O H D I ^ L A C E Jaso n M u rp h y =$5 . J h e c o n t e s t w a s b a c k o n t r a c k t h i s w e e k a s T r a c e y A r n o l( d m is s e ( d o n l y 7 g a m e s t o t a k e h o m e f ir s t ■ p la c e . J a s o n l y i u r p h y c a m e in s e c o n t d b y v y in n in g t h e t i e - b r e a k e r o v e r a l a r g e g r o u p w i t h 8 m i s s e s . ' Salem Glen Country Club Thursday, Oct. 4 Taste of Paris $16.95" Reservations Retjulrod 37.Wollofd V. VMI ,1000 Glen Day Drive, Oenunons • 712-0303 M c L a in s & S t e e l e Onboloalka Foi CUUn a Uula 7 6 6 - S 2 4 4 Welcomes Dr. Dnviri Chermak 38. Morehead St. v. Davidson Dr. S(eed(e Dr. McLain Dr. Chemtak Making Smiles Happen In Clemmons . 3742 Cloinnion« Rond.* www.sitiilchiui.coiii SodaSlioppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. • Mocksvllle (336) 751-4745 12. San Frani;l.co v. Carolina F o o d B a r & G r i l l HERSHEHletCnUM G O T T H E H A T ? ■ i "i4 Tbbacco F^/endly Store/” ■ ■ E THE AREA'S OjUGDVAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SPBCIAI JZINfl IN HOMgrowW- wiiKNni.v m virg ; 19. Maryland V. Virginia . •D600iraaGAREmS«IMFOKllDC!GABS imiyt: tttKn window t-aK Y(itiH('()Nvi:Nii:N( i-: Have a Special Treat Before & After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 tn addition to the prize money cach of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball cap! Enter the contest today for your chance to win one of these great caps. 13. Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay "Something for Everyone” **KRA2yS** customers say... What’ll We Find Today! Lots of new Stuff dally! Wed.-S»t 10-6 • Sun. 1-6 Hwy IS8 - I Block West of D iliy Queen 22. Notro Dame v. Pill B e t h ’ s H a l l i i i a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons J_____________76&6S67 VtflNNER E N T R Y B L A N K I APV ^RTISER I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNIIUHE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA: R onT^,C LU Exduslvo Agent LUTC Qradualii DBA Fon Taylor Agency / l l l s t a t eWw’rabigMdhand*. 18.0a.TKhv.0uka 24-Hour Customer Service iCompaiV 2626 LewitovileOemmons Road PO Box2SO Oermwns, NC27012 Phone:336.76&l057 Fax: 33&76&S864 ► ▼ T T V Y V T V T T V T T T T Y T N EVAD A GO LF j 63SStrairordRoad UloJr ^.im .K HIIM IIIJU < (336) 760-2723 < -4 Win!lon-Salcm,NC 27103 35. Furman v. Appalachian M ention th is ad and receive a Free G ift.(with purchase) ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .< 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS 8. FOSTER DRUG CO. H illsd a le D ental IS. N.Foraytli V. Slwlby Crest Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advatice 336-998-2427 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-QemmonsRd, Clemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 31. Texas A&Mv. Baylor G tE M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A T E S - Great Savings Throughout The Store 20.NebntlMV.IowaSt. 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons ' Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 wmv.clammons(llscounlsales.com ' 7664449 21. NC State v. WakeVOGLER j ^ S O N S Serving the community/or over J43 years. Funeral Home Clemmons C h^l *2849 Middldjrook Dr. • 7664714 j 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I II.LAREW-WOOOtIOHNSON I 12. SODA SHOPPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I 14.HIUSDALEWIMALH0SPITAL I 15. HiaSDALE DENTAL ' I 16.ALL-AMERICANF0RDMERCURY I 17. DON’S JEWELERS I 18.ALLSTATE(R0NTAYL0R) - ' I 19.TARHEELT0BACC0 ^ I 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT, f c I 21. VOGLER i SONS § . I 22. BETH'S HALLMARK S . *23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) g j 24. VILUGE TIRES j 25.ANIMALARK , I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY, ■ I 27.DEWErS BAKERY I 28. ALLSTATE (COYS JEFF DOTY) I 29.TOPSTRAVEL • • |30.GNC - I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER ^ I 33. CLEMMONS TOWING I 34.BLADES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF: I 36.MOCKSViUEtlRES AUTO 24. Miami v.ltoy 8L Village Tires 2534 Lewisvilk-Gemmons Rd. ■ Clam nns Hours: Mon-Fti7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm iBSSSB. For insurance call B R A D K Q M I N E 23. Ohio SL v. Northwestern STATE FARM INSURANCE .^77(1 ( Iriim u io s • ( U iM m tm s • I Stota Farm Itwiranc* Companies • Home OWcw: Bhwatogteo, 1 STATI FARM A INSUIANC^ 37. SALEM GLEN ; - 38. MCCLAIN&STEEDLE . 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENTI I 1 UNCv.ECU I NAME! I I I J TleUrcakfrPrcdict the loial Koro in the following g«me. In cues of tlw, the tiebreaker will be uteU to iktennitteihe winners. ■ Total • Points ,Scorad ‘ ADDRESS:. NIGHTl ^ ... Entrlea MutI B# Racolvad Bafora S pm Friday > j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPjllSE RECORD; Oct. 4,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 • B7 A rn o ld S c o re s A lU V T D s In H e a rt-S to p p in g W in Coach Dave Markland talks to tils learn in a comeback win against North Davidson. Miller, James, Moore Spark 4-2 CPC Record ugly, and (Markland) wasn't loo happy." 1 “U was like nigiit and day," Dawn Singleton said. ‘Tiic first ' two games we were making ;stu- amtnunition at Soutii Iredeii, Despite tile stinging setback,. Davie is 9-6 overall and tied with South Iredell ai4-2 in Ihe CPC. Reynolds has one loss. Continued From Page Bl "Down 2-0,1 don't care who you're playing, tiiat was really good." two games Moore found Jict rhythm In , pid mlstalcs that you don't sec us “ Sometimes it's ba# when game three and never slovtedmaite.WejWcrcllke;’'Thcy've’g o t-yo ii'w in that big (15-0. Yoii down as Davie won the last ten whupped their past two games, would almost rather win ISJ three, including 15-1 in game they're O-ii and let's just get this ' ID or 15-M,” Maikland said! five. game over w ith .'"' "M oore played extremely well "I don't know what happened Back And Forth again." to us the rust two games, but we The Wm Eagles tipped off the Davie plays at South buckled down," Miller said, fourth ganle 15-1 and led 8-7 in Rowan on Oct. 4, at home •The first two games were pretty game five before running out of against Reynolds on Oct. 9 and at North Davidson on Oct. 11 to end the regular season. The CPC Tournament is Oct. 15-19. Rives Store 1800 E. Innes St. Salisbury NC 2ft14() 704-633-6091 BIG OFFICE Furniture Sale Large Desks Filino Cabinets Office chairs W hile They last! GENE’S A U T O P A R T SI . ^ ' 'Wo Maks Hydraulic Hoses & Mix MitoPajnt 766^9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons I } cream, hid in M e e t T h e S e n io r W a r E a g le s Carly Peeler , Sport; cross counu? If I could keep Just one music CD, it would be: Alan Jackson's Greatest Hits, If 1 lost all my posscssloiu but one, I’d keep: My dog Solly. Something people don’t know about me: -Last suinmerl didn'nake a shower for two weeks! My greatest moment In sports: Beating the Elf girl from Reynolds. . , The person who has Influenced me the most?: My mom and dad. Funniest cross country story: When all of the girls went to Food Lion, bought a gallon of i the woods and ate it all in 15 minutes. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or olive): iames Bond. Favorite class In school and why: Medical Sciences II because Mrs, Alien is the teacher. , , I . ' Athlete 1 admire most: Tlie Oazelle, Haley Jean, t .; V My favorite thing about running crosii country l i Mud fights.' LSDs and ice cream. . ■ . , , Erika Ancuta Sport: cross country* ' . 'T It I could keep Just one music CD, It would be: Dave Mathews. If I lost all my, possessions but one. I ’d | keep: My pictures. ‘ ■ Something people don’t know about me: | I don't put tiiiik in my cereal.' My greatest moincnt In sports; W: ran at | Greensboro for an invitational meet, and 11 barely beat this girl. At the finish line ray [ foot hit the finish line before hers. Who Influenced me>the most?: Carrie! VVorrell.' ■ ' , Funniest cross country story: Getting inlo mud fights at prac­ tice with Danny and Jared. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Adam Sandler. Favorite class in school and why: Yearbook because o all the people in titere and Monima Roy is the bfst., Athlete I admlre m ut; Michelle Akers.| . My favorite thing about running cross countb' Is: Playing angle ball.':'‘ Nominations For DHS Hall Of Fame Accepted The deadline for nomina­ tions for the first class of in­ ductees into the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame is Oct, 24. ■The purpose of the haU^f fiiiSe is id Ye’cognTzc, honor and provide an enduring me­ morial for those persons whose outstanding contribu­ tions have enriched and brought honor to the athletic pi;ograms and school. Anyone may recommend any individual for Consider­ ation, and applications are available at the high school!. Each nomihatioT) : should ,be accompanied by information ' regarding Ihe achievements of the individual recommended! There will be a maximum of five a year.This reslrictiqn, ilowcver, docs not apply to the first two groups of inductees for which Ihere w iil be no maximum number. Individu­ als approved by the selection conimittce will be inducted inlo the iiall of fame at tin ap- propnatc cerethoriy, and a plaque reco'glilzing inductees will be displayed in the lobby ofthc6ldgym> ' > A web site has been estab­ lished to acccpt nominations: www,dhs.dav|e.lcl 2.nc.us. M o c k s v iiie C iv ita n C lu b F o o d D riv e Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus Saturday, Oct. 6 • 9am-5pin Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - WahMart • Food Lion (txiuiiocatiora) • Beij Franklin • Eli-Lo HILLSDALE — Food Lion COOLEEMEE- Cooleemee Super Market CZ.e/WMO/VS ^ f l£ 4 — Harris Teeter irmotewood) 'Bi-Lo (ciemnora M.)*. Lowes Foocis • Fdod Lion SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: : MEATS; tuna, spam, beef stev» •PASTA;niacaronl& cheese, spaghetti &sauco* ; FRlJITS:applesauce,peaches,;fruilcocklail'..:;;v , ' / , ' ■ yEQCTABLES; pork & beans, carrots, yaiTis, instant potaioes. beeis' . ALSO: cereal, oatmeal, flour, sugar, combread & muffin mix, tlce, dry pinlos, koolald, - r. tea, Instant coffee, juice, pancake mix & syrup, dll, crisco, toilet paper, bar soap,' : ” sfiampoo,toothpaste(deodbr^t. By Brian FItls . Davie County Enterprise Record Freedom was pounding on the door, inches from erasing a five-point Davie lead and hiind- ing the JV War Eagles football team its second loss in three weeks. Mat Markland and Dustin Reavis, however, blocked the Patriots' path as Davie's defen­ sive linemen responded hero­ ically with the game on the line to seal an 18-13 victory here Thursday. "T h e boy fell forward on a u^p play, and we couldn’t tell if Central Piedmont Football Standings he was In or not. I We're in anguish I at that point,"! Coach Lee Unvillesoid of a second-down play that set up Ihird-ond-inches. “ Reavis and Markland abso- W hitaker iuieiy drilled the center back Into the quarterback on a quarterback sneak, and they lost a yard." After a penalty backed Free­ dom to the 6 for fourth-and-goal, it was Derrick Foster's turn to shine. The linebacker nailed the QB on a bootleg at the line of scrimmage with a minute to go. "To stuff them like that to win it... I lost a few more hairs," Liii- viliesaid. "I've been coaching a long lime, but I got down oi> ray knees and it was like. 'By gosh, bow your neck.' and we did." outside linebackers coach Keith Whi­ taker said. “It was fun. Those are a lot more fun than those blow­ outs. We matured as a defense. You can't help but get confi­ dence out of that goal-line stond that we had. “After the Mooresviiie game (0 34-14 loss), I wasn't so sure we would do that." Foster picked off a pass - while stumbling lo the turf, no less - before following up the monster stop by Markland and Reavis. "We had people step up like Foster and Zac O'Brien. That was awesome," Whhaker said, “Foster came off the field (after making the clinching tackle) and said: 'Coach, I know I was sup­ posed to have No. 2 man-to- man, but I saw him coming.' And I said: 'We'll lei it go this time.' Offensively it was all James "Cooler" Arnold, a freshman who delivered yet another doz-. zling performance. He rushed for 101 yards on 12 carries, caught two Andrew McCiannon passed for 41 yards and Scored all three Davie touchdowiis. "Two runs were just incred­ ible,” Linville sold. “ I mean ducking in and out of people and making people miss." Arnold look d reverse 27 yards for a 6-0 lead, raced 33 yards for a 12-0 lead and made it 18-7 at holftime on a screen reception for 43 yards. "The (reverse) he made one move and wos gone," Linvilie said. "The (33-yordcr) he started left, bounced off a hit and came ail the woy across the field. And he cought the (screen) on Ihe left and cut it back all the way across the field to the right." Notes: Jamar Bratcher added 40 yards on seven effective car­ ries. ... Turnovers set up Freedom's two scores. ... Michael Simmons had on inter­ ception. ... Linebackers Justin Norsworlhy. Chris Goode and D.J. Rice were pillars as usual. ...The War Eagles (4-1) are idle this Thursday, returning lo play Oct. 11 at South Iredell in.the Central Piedmont Conference opener. Flag Erases Wooldridge’s 52-Yard Field Goal CPC Overall 0-0 5-1 0-0 5-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 2-3 0-0 1-5 0-0 1-5 Davie N. Davidson S. Rowon S. Iredell Reynolds W. Forsyth Friday’s Results Page 29. Reynolds 7 Kannapolis 27, S. Rowan 14 ' Freedom 6, Davie 3 N. David. 42, E. Forsyth 0 NWbullford32,W.For.31 Friday’s Games McMicheal at N. Davidson Mooresvillc at S. Iredell Continued From Page Bl rable night when he calmly con­ verted a 52-yarder. A yellow flag that smelled like a wet dog erased Ihe school- record kick (Wooldridge set the mark from SO last year and holds the school's corecr FGs record at 30). Freedom roughed the kicker, but Davie only had five men pn the line of scrimmage for offsetting penalties. Wooldridge reloaded from 52 and fired, hilling the left upright and remaining 3-0 with 3:10 left in the second. "I was happy and then I found out about Ihe penally," the pre- Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-1,0-0 CPC Alexander Central at W. Rowan I at N. Iredell Mooresvllle Statesville W49-6 W 20-10 W38-0 W 31-13 W 10-6 at Freedom L6-3 I',RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long .'T Clement 97 440 4.5 35 i Rice 76 367 4,8 32 Smith. 34.186 5.4 21 . 1 Gentry .13 87 6.6 23 Berube 3 17 5.6 a Arnold 1 3 3,0 3 IwIcNell . 2 -4 0.0 0 Sullivan 30 -8 0.0 30 Davie 255 1088 4.2 35 Opponents 196 514 2.6 :3i season alt-stalc kicker said. "It shouldn't be hard (to make two straight from 52). 1 mean I can go back to 60 and it doesn't mat­ ter. But wc just had a tough break.” *Thc one he made from 52 would have been good from 65," tiling said, "It's n kick 1 think he would make nine out of 10 times," Freedom clicked off 22 plays before Davie got its hands on the ball again. After making one first down in 21 minutes, the Patriots drove 63 yards and tied it on the last play of the first half, a Stuart Mull 24-yard field goal. Freedom punted away Ihe opening possession of the third, but still claimed the 6-3 lead - which stood for the rmal 18:31 - before Davie's first second- half snap. Jason Hogue muffed a punt. Freedom squeezed the loose ball and Mull made a 28* yarder eight plays later with 6:31 left in the third. *The punt-retum drop gave them a lot of momentum and re­ ally stuck us in a bad position," Illing said. “ But there’s a lot of other plays we should have made." The defenses made ball ear­ ners beg for mercy as the 0* units drilled dry holes on 18 of 21 possessions. Davie needed 35 rushes for 78 yards and was held to 165 total yards, while Free­ dom failed on 12 of 13 third downs. : ‘They bowed their neck, held them to two field goals and kept giving our offense opportunity after opportunity." Illing said. "Defensively we're going to line Are You Old School? Davie Sports From October, 1978 In Little League football, the Chiefs beouhe Rams 14-12and Ihe Oilers beat the Cowboys 24- 0. Roger Smoot scored two touchdowns for the victorious Chiefs, while Tracy Frost and Tony Fields did the scoring for the Rams. David Gillespie scored three times and John Folmar added another TD for Ihe 4-0 Oilers, who were coached by Alvin Whitaker, Tony Seaford, Luiher Potts and Ronnie Beane. Joe McIntosh and Lexington drilled Davie 41-7. After the War Eagles fell to,3-2 overall and 1- 2 in the North Piedmont Confer­ ence. Coach Joey Kennedy said: 'Waric Poliord hod his best game ' tit defensive guard. Rex Allen . had a good offensive line game. Mike Walton ployed good at of­ fensive guard and linebacker. ■ Tackles (tlirough week five) ! , , '' ‘ ' - Brad Bullock had some real Lowery 77, Riddle 44, Gustafson 34, Qoode 25, Pfaff: SO"** Wf* linebacker. Larry 23, Redmond 23, Sain 23, Stovall 22, Bledsoe 20, „v, . ^h i'a k't did wrnegoodbtek- Staniav 18 Allred 14 , ; ing at fullback. And McSherrybtanieyiH ,A lire0 14 . > Hargrove has ployed consis- ‘__. ' ' tentlybn'defense all year." ;INTERCEPTIONS , Sieve Fleiiiing, who made an Allred 2, Riddle 2, Sain . interception, caught a 27-yard - r V, pass from quarletbock Scott: FUMBLE RECOVERIES Pratt to cut Lexington's lead to Gustafsons, Lowery2, Redmond2, Qoode, Sain , 14-7, up and ploy with anybody. "We've just got lo be able lo execute a few plays on offense that we've been executing oil ycor. I thought we played very well, it's Just we didn't make the plays 01 Ihe criticol limes." Davie caused two fumbles in a span of nine minutes, starling with a Timmy Redmond recov­ ery at Ihe Freedom 38 late in the third. But Sullivan's liomc-run bail lo Brandon Gentry was de­ flected and picked at the 4. end­ ing an impressive siring of 62 attempts without on intcrecption. "That's a play Dan hit the last two weeks," Illing said. “The kid made a great play; give him credit." "They're good. Ihey'requick, but we got opportunities and squandered them," said Sullivan, who has completed 58 pereent o f his throws. "Wooldridge s'houidn't have been in Ihose situations. We should have been putting points up left and right on them.’They were nothing we couldn't handle.” Gustafson recovered a fumble at Ihe Freedom 26 with 4:35 left, selling up Wooldridge's disputed 41- PASSINQ Sullivan Hogue Davie Opponents PASSREC ■ Hogue ■ Gentry Garner Clement Lynch ' (Smith jHudson 'Rice ' Davie Comp Att Int 42 1 * 43 41 Rec 15 6 5 5 5 5.'; 1 - - 1 43 72 1 I 73 103 I Yds ’ 231 95 74 67 46 36 Pet Yds .583 497 1.000 49 .589 546 .398 575 Avg. 15.4 15.8 14.8 13.4 9.2 7.2 3 - --3 .0 ■6 0.0 546 12.6 TD 2 : 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 TD 3 0 3 3 Long 65 37 49 22 8 11 3 0 65 Ing 65 49 65 74 Opponents 41 ,575 14,0 3 74 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Clement 9 0 0 0 54 Wooldridge 0 0 19 :, 6 37 Hogue 2 0 0 0. 12 Rice 2 o':o '0 '12 Smith ■2 0 b 0 12 ; Gentry 1 0 •0, ,0 . 6 ; ‘Goode ' r ■0 ■ -0-' ^0 ; - '6:'^';- Riddle 1 0 0 0 - ; 6 Stililvan ■ 1 ' d ^o: :-0':'v Davie 19 0 ; 19 6 ■.151 Opponents 5 ■■ ■.0 • ■;‘ 3' i: ' 41 , ^ [Kicking Wooldridge PAT 19-19 FG Lg 20-29 6-10 38 2-2 30-39 .40-49 : 0-3 PUNTING Att Avg.' Long In 20 ; Wooldridge 2 3 .-4 5 .7 65 4’ . yarder. The senior had made 14 of his previous 15 inside 50 yards before this one was ruled wide left by a millimcier. "Everybody saw it In." said a crushed Wooldridge. "It went right over the post, right over the post," lamented Sullivan. "I diink that's supposed 10 be in, isn't it? I guess those arc the kind of calls you get on the road." , "I ihoughi it was good." Ill­ ing said. Davie promptly forced a three-and-oul, and Wooldridge was under Intense pressure once ogoin when spread offense stalled 01 Ihe Freedom 32, forc­ ing a 49-yorder wilh 13 ticks left. As olways the distance was Ihere, but it was wide left for the third lime. "It's sad. man." Redmond said. "I'm just in disbelief. We worked so hard and we had it. A few mistakes cost us. but we're going 10 make up for'them and come back strong. It's lough but we’ll get through it. We've got two weeks lo get ready, so we're alright." Notes: Neil Rice had 76 yards on 16 carries, ond Gentry had four coiches for 41 yards.... Davie's last four losses have been by seven points or less.... Ben Allred. Adam Sain. Jon Goode and Billy Riddle were other defensive standouts for Davie. Dnie 0 3 0 O -l J-mdom 0 3 3 0.6 S«ond Quirter D-Wooliltld8eS3F0.9;0!. P-Mull24Fa,:00. Third Quirler P-Muli:SFa,«:3l. . TEAMSTATISTtCS t^nl downl Ruihel.yaidi Puling Comp-An-Inl Punli Fumbles-t.011 Penalllst-yudi 3rdconvcn!oni INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dark RUSHINO - RIm 16-76, Ctcmcnl ' l2.IS.Smllh3-3.Sulll<«i4-<-l9) PASSING-Snlllv«n 10-19.1.87 RECeiVINO - Ocntiy 4-41. Smilli 3-27, Ho|ue l.|2 ,0 m tr l-6,Clcmenl t-l Freedom RUSHING - Smllh 14-63, Manin 14-29, Mmlu 1-10, Powcit 7-13, Jerrei- KM l-(-3) PASSING-Smilh7-16«l08 RECEIVINO-Jetrcnon4-70,Mjt- Un 2.30, Ferguion 1-8 D F 13 10 33-7! 37-116 87 108 IO-t9-l 7.16-0 3-44 6-30 4-1 2-2 3-30 9-97 3-12 I-I3 Sidelined by a sports injtity? 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 on the court, green o r playing field faster than you thought. W ith B randon Re­ hab, expert physical therapy is just around the com er, n o t ou t o f tow n! OfTiclal physical therapists of Davie County High School! FREE C0NSUL1ATI0N & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST SO CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 Orthopedic/Sports Physical Therapy csre-, clo^c- -h home- www.brandonrehab.com S B H n MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • 135 Mcdical Drivf SuiIp tOl • Adwm i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 ReShawn Parks carries the ball for South Davie. Rashon McNeil powers his way through a North Rowan defender. - Photos by Robin Fergusson South 8th Graders Dealt First Shutout Loss In 59 Games ; ' Souih Davie's eielitli-gradc iOotball Icam Is in unfamUlar ler- riloiy. They’re not playing for a fourth confcrencc championship in five years. . They’re not contending foron unbeaten or one-loss season for o seventh straight year. For the first time since 1994, the Tigers are playing for pride after last week’s 6-0 loss to North Rowan. • "That's the best defensive team we’ve played. Their de­ fense is better than West Rowan’s,” Coach Barry Whit­ lock said as South slipped to 3- 2. “ Defensively we ployed well . - they didn't score on our defense - but we Just didn't get the job done offensively.” West Rowan beat South 22- 14 in a game-of-lnches show­ down on Sept. 6, but the Tigers had gone 10-0 against everyone else in two years and a rematch in the Nov. 3 Mid-South Confer­ ence championship game was seemingly Inevitable. . The Mavericks, however, were a more formidable obstacle than anyone Imagined and did something no one had done in 59 games. TheTigers were shut out for the first lime since losing 8- U to J.N. Fries in 1994, and they liiid gone 46-4 since late in 1994. In fact. South won last year's seventh-grade battle with North Aowan 28-12. ' "I give North Rowan credit,” South’s 13-year head coach said. “People ask, ‘Didy'all win?' and tSey give you this look. I guess iKey just expect us to win, but we're not going to win every ^ e . There's a lot of pressure TO these kids because they've ! I^t to live iip to the billing of yrliat's been In the past. j “ l feel!bad for the kids be- rouse we'vd'had such good teams, and they knew if you lose ^ u ’re out of the championship ijce. If we go 6-2, that’s going tj' be n bad record and some of ' tjiese teams would die to go 6-2. Ij!s good to have a reputation like tjtat, but when you come to play ^olbalj here it’s a tough reputa-. tibn to own up to.’^ ' '■ The defsnsiye clash boiled down to one play, a hit on quar- Itrback Brad Coniher late in the Qrst half, Nonh mashed Corri- Ker as he atlcmpted.a pass, the liose baU floated to a defender dhd it was all daylight for the Maverick, who cruised 45 yards fir the 6-0 margin. . I; The next hit behind the line oTscrlmmage;ultimM the col]nn.Corriher, who hod Just; ■ conriected with'Rashon McNeil ' for 58 yards to transport South deep into North territory, was socked to drain the final 10 sec­ onds of the first holf., “ We Just didn't step up like we're capable,” Whitlock said. “We've got a chance to finish third and play a playoff game at home. If you go 6-2, there ain’t . nothing shabby about that." Notes: The setback over- shodowcd strong rushing by Re- Shawn Parks, who had 94 yards and Is averaging 9.7 yards on 39 South Softball Team Gets Needed Breather South Davie’s softball team needed a breather like North Rowan, After three torturous gomes that sow the Tigers bat­ tered 45-0 combined by South­ east, Erwin and West Rowan, last week was just V(hat the doc-, tor ordered, a 15-5i Tive-inning romp.I; down oficr' so it helped “They had been losing three In a row, their confidence some, which was good going into (Monday's gome against) North Davie," Coach Cindy Dutham said. “All three (Southeast, Erwin and West Rowan) have very good pitching, and most of Southeast is tournament players. You could tell by the way ,they were dressed.” . ' HveTigerspoundedputm i tiple hits against the Mavericks, including Jonna Seamoh and Jo- clyn Smith with three each. Sea- mon doubled twice as South Im-' proved to 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the formidable Mid-South Con-, ference, * "This was one we counted on S. Davie cheerleader rallies for her team. Brad Corriher gels hanwi'*'**' Nonh defense. season carries. "Anil Cklil •'«> of Corriher's Mock, Parks, Sean WogontiwJ ‘ «sfW l»onj for 90 yards. Tony Dode had good derf«il'« , " jc(» play at Chino games,” , Whitlock sold, Mf Oil, 4. Wildcat Volleytoll Rolling The most importont ingredi­ ent to the North Dovie volleyball team's success has been eighth grader Sally Lackey, and that was true again against Down­ town in the second of tliree re­ cent matches. The Wildcats rolled 15-1,15- 7 after watching Its four-motch winning streak evaporate against High Point Wesleyan. Then they turned back Calvary 30-26,'30- 24. “I keep mentioning Sally, but she keeps being my rock," Coach Trish King said. "She keeps everybody together and. motivotes everybody. When her presence is on the floor, every­ body ploys more aggressively becouse she plays aggressively.” North couldn't rely on a miss­ ing Lackey against Calvary, but Erica Come was there to put the weight on her shoulders and carry the Wildcats to their sixth victory in nine matches. “Erica really stepped up for me,” King sold of the eighth- grade setter. "Before the game I told the girls one of our captains was gone and I needed some­ body to step up - and she did that. She made some really good saves out of the net and ployed some digs off the floor. So I was reol proud of her." Everyone front North was confused about whot hoppened 01 High Point WesIeyon,o 15-10, 15-10 victim in the first meet­ ing but a 30-14,24-30, 15-7win- nerintheremotch. “One of the big factors was they ploy rally scoring to 30, and we’re used to playing stroight- up scoring to 15 where you only score when you’re serving," King said. "So thot caught us off­ guard a little bit." They were caught by surprise ogoin in the moke-or-break third game. Unlike the first two games, this one ended at 15. "1 didn't know the thiid gome was played to 15,” King said. “I thought we were going to 30 like the first two. Nobody told me. The officials didn't tell me and the (opposing) coach didn’t tell me. “ I felt bad for my girls be­ cause 1 didn’t coll a timeout.” ' The Wildcats recovered, though, and now they're march­ ing toword a seventh consecutive winning season under King. They had five matches left en­ tering last Friday, Including OcL 5 at Salem Baptist, Oct. 9 at home to Summit and Oct. 10 at home to Forsyth Country Day. “I wish we hod beaten High Point Wesleyan (a second time) because that should hove been a win, but I feel reol satisfied that we're where we should be. We're improving," she sold. to win becouse if We would hove lost to Uiem again (like at the end of lost yeor) it would have reolly hurl us," the third-Jcar coach said. “ So we wanted to ploy re­ ally hard.'^, ■ Ashley W hltlbck, Sloan Smith and Samantha Hobson provided a balanced attack with, two hits apiece,! including two extra-base shots by Smith; and workhorse pitcher Lauira Parker struck out seven in five innings., "T he girls never gave up (af­ ter the, three-game skid),” Durham sold. i ■ The brightest defensive ploys come from outfielders Hobson and Jaclyn Sniidi. “They had two really good catches that saved several rutis from being scored," shesoid.i'' - The Tigers, who tried to avenge an early^season 15-2 loss to North Davie on Monday, (liosted Corriher-Lipe in a makeup on Oct. 3. South Davie will host all thre’e 'stageiof the ; MSCToumoment, Oct. 6-8-9, . TFarHINGi*£^‘ TO RESIST DRUGS & VIOLENCE GOLF D.A.R.E. Officer Joey Reynolds Tournament Sheriff Allen Whitaker October20,2001 Shotgun Start Hickot)!*^ County Club, Mocksville Limited to first 3 0 W » "'tf^ 4-Man Captaln'lChlif** * ™ ^ Gift Bag whentheti^ ** COST: $200 Per THi* ,, MULLIGAN! $5P(rtW W ^ Prtxes Inetude: 2001 Ford to Pint TdylorMade Driver Ashworth Appard MarrloltVacatlon Clo$e$tTolheP)nPrt2tt ^ ' LongestDrlve,M«n4Wort^ 1st Place $200 - 2nd Place $100 3rd Place ^60 For Info ContdU:^ 62 38 or Hickory Hilt (ountfy Club at 99& 8746 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - B9 Never Never: SD 7th Graders Move To 4-1 By Brian PitU, Davie County Enterprise Record , Save the condolences for an­ other day. The South Dovie sev- enth-grade football team's fu­ neral was delayed last week. Not even the season-ending injury to Lee Cody, who broke his femur in South's first loss against Southeast, could deter the hampered but ever un­ daunted Tigers (4-1) from knocking off unbeaten North Rowan 16-0 lost week. Runner Kenneth Brown, quorterback Chris Brogdon, receiver Justin Thompson and tackier Kenny Rivers stepped out of the deep shadows cost by Cody and did what no one thought it could - stay aiive in the Mid-South Con­ ference championship race. ' “I don't know how to explain it to tell you the truth," said Whitlock, who , when South lost I" Cody was the rusher and tack- o f the MSC’s most • performers.“ The Biimgaraer, Mike Bivins, Howard Bl'®'Devcricks and An- ('"•^ ^e y jd id a g re a tjo b a ll *”12 '* ® P in g their spirits up IK tuti'w hcq you lose a player it's real tough." J * options neariy ex- scratched his hrtJ ^ Concocted o new of- days; the shotgun »ny breath everyimp, Said, 50I,', say M att Pennington, he’s centered in a 6 - « '^ h e 's got to go shot­ gun F o m e n t o f the time.” tnajor reason behind South's improbable victory, look no farther thon Brown. Darting here, there and everywhere, the slasher rushed 10 times for 128 yards, sooted two touchdowns, converted two two-point conver­ sions and caught three passes for 24 yuids. On top of that, he made an Interception and recovered a fumble, “ What con you soy about Kenneth Brown?" Whitlock sold. ‘The offense we put in gives him more of a chonce to be effective. It gets him on the comer more, and that's why we did it." South broke through on its third series, a 10-play drive that included a 16-yord run by Brown on third down, o 15-yard catch by Brown on third down and a 47-yord touchdown run by Brown on founh down. Brogdon hit - who else? - Brown on a conversion throw for an 8-0 half- time lead. ; ' “ Brogdon had a good gome . for the first time in that offense," WhitlocH said of the QB's 89 passing yards. "He would hove hod over 100 yards If it weren't fora penalty." Derek.Abendroth's tackle ended one North threat, and Chontz Gronnaman demiied the Mavericks' best chance to tie the game, causing a fourth-quarter fumble with a cmshing hit that Brown secured at the South 12. There were plenty more de-, fensive superlatives to go around. “ Rivers had an excellent game at defensive back," Whit­ lock sold. “ He mode three or four open-rield tackles. Grannaman coused two fumbles. Josh Edcr's first gome bock (from serious injury) gave us a little spark on defense; He was in on quite a few tackles. And the defensive line (which includes Dustin Riel, Abendroth and Kirston Angell) ployed the best they’ve played all year.” Thompson, who olso shined on defense, iced a game that South will talk about for o long time. On third.ond-12 from the South 12 with 2:30 to ploy, the Tigers; were clinging to the 8-0 lead wi!en Thompson cought a short poss in the right fiat. Sixty- five yords later, victoiy was all but guaranteed. Thompson actu- olly raced 88 yards for a touch­ down, but a late clipping infroc- tlon erased the points. “He caught the pass for about seven yards, 1 sow a guy come up and 1 said: 'Just get the first down,’ " Whitlock sold. “ He kind of shed him ond the next thing 1 knew, he was running up the sidelines. The chain crcw told me he was tightroping the sidelines all the way up.” Brown covered the remaining' 28 yards on a sweep and caught Brpgdon'j conversion pass to close the book. "That last pass was the best Brogdon’s thrown oil yeor.” Whitlock sold. “JusUn Waller and Heath Boyd didn't catch a pass, but on those Brown caught they had to do nin-off patterns to get their guys out of the way.” Notesi North held Granna­ man to 37 yards, “but he had a couple big runs,',' Whitlock said. ... Abendroth moved from cen­ ter to tackle, “which mokes us a little tougherout there.” ... Brog­ don has thrown for 259 yards in five games.... The Tigers play at China Grove on Oct. 3 and at home against Knox on Oct. 17. They are idle on IDct. 10. 8th Grad^ Wildcats Deliver Payback In 45-0 Win Denied 16-8 in the closing seconds last year by Erwin on the seventh-grade level. North Davie's elghth-grode footboll team got more than even last week. The Wildcats, who barely had enough players to field o sev- enth-grode teom lost year while sputtering to 3-5, produced a re- maikatile S3-polnt swing and shredded the Eogles 45-0. "It was amazing,” Cooch Ron Kirk said. “They just got fired up, and I guess they wanted a little revenge.” Even though North (2-2) is I"** this ycarJiirk con- h is expectoOons never -V appfoached this. On a nightmarish 30-0 Iotll^^V*t t^owan, the stunning K lft ^ re v iv e d hope for a winning record eighth graders, in to this game, I W ould be 22-14, 28- 16 *“^«s»eihing like that, and closer," he said, think it would be ihis. We jumped on the word go." i " * * ' quarteiback Drew Yu^'H jiodcd the bail to seven different backs, the results were always the same; first down and more. Bubba Boger was among the principal tormentors with 69 yards on seven carries. The coaches certainly made o wise decision when they moved Bo­ ger, who hos responded with 179 yords on 17 corries, from offen­ sive lineman to fullback in week two against Corrihcr-Lipe. "He ployed line all last year ond the beginning of this year,” Kirk sold. "We experimented in the (38-0 win over) Corriher- Lipe, and he looks like a natural fullback." Jospen Gray (85 yards on five carries ond two TDs) and Logan Buchanan (73 yords on five cor­ ries) povcd the way as usual, and Josh Barnes (2-16), Mall Lee (15-yard TD) and Brock Flow­ ers (1-15) joined the fun as North’s bockfield amassed 284 yords. "If we would have played half this good against West Rowan, It would have been a dif- fetenl story,” Kirk said. “I'm not saying we would have won, but al least we would hove'been in the game." Buchonan (10 tackles), Boger (10) and Gray (eight) harassed Erwin into offensive oblivion, and Boger turned one of his two fumble iVcoveries Into a 7-yord score. Jon Ayers (two sacks) and Flowers odded six tackles each, followed by Logon Joldersmo with four and Michael Jimenez and TVIer Hayes with three apiece. “We moved Boger to defen­ sive end this week, and Ihot's where he mode a lot of his tack­ les. And a lot of them were in the backfield for losses," Kirk said. "The series before (that fumble-returnTD), he picked up the ball at the Erwin 20 ond hod 0 clear shot to the end zone. He couldn't keep his balance and just rolled." Notes: Yeoger completed three of four passes for 66 yards, including a 45-yard TD to Buchanan and on 18-yarder to Matt Singleton. "He picked it up, especially on a bootleg ploy he ran for a touchdown and his ex- tro-polnt throws," Kirk sold. ... Buchanan knocked through three extra-point kicks.... The Wildcats ploy at Southeast on Oct. 3. QB Merrifi^ld Guiding Strealcing Wildcat 7th Graders By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record North Davie's seventh-grade ninning backs trampled another defense. Yet it wasn't the back- field, which averaged a stagger­ ing 15 yordsaplay,that drew the loudest praise after lost week’s 39;0 whipping of visiting Erwin. • W hitt M errifield’s father, Bill, guided Rocky Mount tOr state ninner-up as a sophomore quarterback in 1977, and ol- though there’s a world of differ­ ence between success in middle school and high school, the son is doing a fairly good impression of the old man in his young days. . Whitt attempted four passes and completed four for 85 yards against the Eogles, making him 7-for-8 the last two games and lO-for-15 oil the year. “He’s real poised," Cooch Ron ICIrksoId. “He’ll stand bock there. He doesn’t get hurried or rattled, ond he took some hits. He's not afraid to take a lick, that's for sure,” hooked up with K u e ii for six yards, ** ^^ew art and Daniel O c^ w 38 each and Michael % iwo'point conver* strikes to Stewart went for 8o t the touch." Kirk U tile man. “He’s al- quarterback, but if he arowth spurt he'll be 1 ^quarterback in high k M dad's a pretty good 11^ %P<out)d game was ridlcu- toiittfhMcnt no matter which fj? f< n s iv e coordinator I ^ * ^ e r c a llc d . Mark Hug- |l«l 95 yards on four cor- lie* a 6 0-yard touchdown, g a in e d 60 on three with TD» il a o and izi, Adam Mcll- 35 on five,Stewart |iM SO On two and Weakley l« l» « o n tw o , the backfield we’ve o ff, one’s on,” Kirk fullback (Huggins) 10 to 100 yards is a pretty big deal.” The Wildcats, the previous week, jumped all over West Rowan 27-6, which become o springboard for their third suaight romp. Since losing 14-0 to Knox, North (3-1) has out- scored Mid-South Conference rivals 118-12, The Wildcats, bidding for the school’s first confercnce title on the mlddle-school level, close the regular seoson ot Southeast on Oct. 2, 01 home to North Rowan, at China Grove and at home to South Davie "After beating West Rowan and knowing West is a pretty decent team, thot got tiiis bunch fired up," Kirk said. "They know if they can run the table they might gel a shot at Knox again (on Nov. 3 for the MSC title). But that's one week at a time." Notes: The last winning sea­ son for the North sevendi team was 4-3 in 1997.... Huggins made an extra-point kick. ... tjough, Huggins and Stewart are all averaging between nine and 11 yards per rush.... Stewart (live tackles), Huggins (four), Gough (four), Weakley (four), Mcllwain (three), Ben Hinson (tluee). Josh Miller (three) and Nuell (three) were defensive standouts against Erwin. Stew­ art recovered two fumbles while Huggins and Gough recovered one each. Youth Football: Shady Grove Varsity Beats i\/Iocksville South Tennis Team Ends Perfect Season Melanie Adams'South Dovie W e rid ith Cheek and tennis team completed a peri'ect • A p p e lt also went 2-0 for season lost week in oppropriate in singles, and Jones- fashion. The Tigers exhibited V M f fessica Overby-Cheek their customary dominance with *»l C'‘’tt>cr-Appelt went 2-0 in 8-1 wins over China Grove and ■ Knox, and tiieir No. 1 player, TK i^urd shutout of the week TBrittini Young, posted two 8-0 to Appelt. at No. 6 victories. ini»i<%£ii03c. ’ Brittany Gaither, Tommy North Softball Team Wins1W)0vferKno3< NoflJK {iievlou s game, 18-1 Rowan. : re a lly didn't get a th tlrtto field much.'-’ Speckin. Mia W ooda rd’s strong pitch-. I»|, 'TShcy had a really' slow weren’t usedtoi\er. (our offense) was a because we needed lOwtA-on bunting.";' .'I V tW ‘W ildcats sought"a win- nln| -m ark \yhen, they. ckitfijSie regular seasoii against vltiW S o uth Dovie on Oct.a. The Tournament is Oct. ,6;j 'i.t|l^ a u th Davie.vj^v'.:;;';?';''! Amy Spcckin yawned as she recounteti lost week’s 16-0 win' over Knox in middle-school softball..' : ; “I told the girls if we have . errors or miss signals, then you're running at practice be­ cause there's no reason why you shouldn't look good In this (Idnd bo game," the North Davie coach said. . . Daiia Woodard piled up the strikeouts In four Innings - die . game was halted by the 10-run' mercy ruleand Brittany Whar­ ton highlighted the offense with a triple. It was a virtual rerun of The Shady Grove Bulldogs, led by onother terrific defensive performance, kept their perfect record by beating the Mocks- ville Roms 30-0. Setting the stage for the battle of the undefeated Satur­ day when they take on Cool- eemee, the Bulldogs' first score came early when Brent Beam completed a 16-yord touchdown pus to Nick O'Brien. The Bull­ dogs were successful on their conversion attempt, giving them an 8-0 lead. The six-play drive of 45 yards was set up by Quin­ tan Faulkner's fumble recovery. Shady Grove went up 16-0" when Beam hit Nick Scham- bach for a 7-yord touchdown, and Trent Brooks rushed in his second cqnversion.The defense ended the half like it started when Christian O'C^onnor re­ covered a fumble with under two minutes to play. The Bull­ dogs held the Rams to mInus-4 offense for the half. The Bulld(>gs scored ogoin late in the third quorter when Brooks powered in from the 15 for a 2- -0 lead. On the ensuing kickoff O'Brien recovered the loose iialj at the Rams’ 42, and three plays later Zack Russell- ' Meyers nished In for the touch- diiwn anti Faulkner added the conversion to moke it 30-0. The 4-0 Bulldogs, who ploy ; 4-0 Cooltemee Saturday at 2:30 , p.m. at North Davie Middle School, defense only allowed 24 plays and rainus-20 total yards on the day. ' -: "Cooleernee's well-coached, , they hove a .tradition of excel- . lence and 'we' re excited about the opportunity to play them with first place on the line," '•iShddy Groye: Coach Moxie .^Melton sold; ‘‘In niy opinion ' they hove the three best players in little league - Eric Xowe^,: James' Mayfield, and Perry James,.We hope we.can; raise, our level to their level on Salur- day.'* JV-^Mock34,ShndyCrove6 In a matchup of unbeaten teams, the Mocksville Rams (4- 0 by outscoring foes 116-26) emerged with their perfect record inloct, ripping Shady Grove Saturday. Coach Chester Studevent credited outstanding perfor­ mances by bolh lines for pro­ ducing tremendous opportuni­ ties which the backfield was quick to cosh in on. This bailie demonstrated the Roms' efTective team ploy. The stellar ploy of the 0-line con­ tinued and Ihe backfield ran hard, especially in Ihe second half. Studevent had special praise for his defensive ends, who did a greot job of staying home and containing Shady Grove's potent outside running gome. Varsity-Pine 12, WRD 8 Mlchoel Manin and Garrett Benge ripped off touchdown runs of 52 and 65 yards as the Trojans denied W illiam R. ' Davie. Benge's long scamper sealed h early in the fourth quar­ ter. Brandon Smith led with eight tackles, followed by Josh Riddle and Taylor Evans with six each. Major Collier, Joseph Powell and Andrew Unhart also turned in strong efforts for Pinebrook. "Wecouldn'tmount adecent drive, and credit should be given' to the Trojans' defense,” the Raider coaching staff sold. "The Raider defense got outstanding play from Zach Paugh and James Ray, along with another steady performance by Ryan Bomeycoslle and Chuck Hall." JV - Cool 14, Comatier 6 IVreese Blackwell scored a touchdown and conversion ond Matthew Garretson added aTD for triumphant Cooleemee. On defense Darrell Boger, Black- well, Garretson and Shawn Ebright played well for Cool­ eemee, Coach Billy Wall said he was especially proud of T^Icr Ham and AustinTilIey on the second- team offense and defense. Varsity - Cool 8, C o n u lie r 0 Eric Lowery scored aTD and intercepted a pass, and Cooleernee's first-teain defense' was led by Perry James, Darius Hail, Lowery and Justin Downs, who had a safety. Wall said the second-team offense ployed very well the en­ tire second half. . 3niiles West Of Bi-Loon US 64 • Honda..........,,.$350.00 • Toyota........ $300,00 • Mitsubishi........$300,00 • Subaru...........$275.00 • Hyundai.....$285,00 . Ford.....,.,.„„.„$285,00 »Nissan......,.,„.,$385,00 Fries ire a ivenge; )«r or oijr UR or ka Call today for your FREE ESTIMATE 751-3372 < <i DIO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Hi Advance Volunt^r Fire & Rescue Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped • Sliced - Sandwiches - PIp.Ics - Pounds Friday, OcloDer 5,2001 $am u n lil sold out Eat-ln or carry Out Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S,S miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 Alison McNeil attempis a splko for Davie JV volieybail. - Photos by Jim Barringer Amazing Rally Preserves JV’s Volleyball Streak In ihe fitsl of ihtte matches last week, Davie's JV volleyball : leflm losi game one le Souih Ire- must-wln second game 12-1. OverJIi was jusi gelling In- lercsling. The War Eigles, who dell 17-15 and (railed in ihe neatly overcame an 11-3 deficit in gome one, did Ihe equivalent of climbing Mount Ruihmore, scoring 16 of the last 19 points 10 win game two 17-15 and dominating the third game. "That's the wildest malch I've ever seen," varsity coach Dave Marltland said. "It was unbelievable. That's the best comebaclc 1 think I've ever seen for that age." McNeil give her all in a return. Buoyed by the mlnd-blowing comeback, Coach Janice Jackson's troops shut out Nonh Davidson and South Iredell later in Ihe week to run their winning streak to seven matches. “ Mandy Lambe Is doing a real good job running Ihe of­ fense, and Mandl Reid is start­ ing to play real well. She wasn't starling early in the year, and Janice put her in at back row and she's doing a real good Job. "Alyse Bowden is still play­ ing well and Andrea Dwigglns Is playing well, of course." S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Don’t you have something else to do? If waiting 30 minutes for a proscription Is not your Idea of tlmo woll spont, our roglstered pharmadstit. Bill Foster, Rodney Clino, Suxanno Bnmhardt & Mark Whito/ will got you on your way In mlnutos. BeautiControl Cosmetics ofTert oLcidng career opportunitlest Profetiional training pntvidtd in: • color analysis • makeup application • • skin cart • core wardrobing • UniimiteJ Income poicnruL..Sci your own Koun! Tertsn Correll • (336) 492-5460 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30*4 • Sun 1:30*5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751*2141 r f' Cooleemee’s One-Wheeled Wonders A c y c le g a n g is m o v in g in o n C o o le e m e e ! Unicyclists that is. The P.E, Club at Cooleemee Elementary School recently received new unicycles courtesy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Unicycles offer a fun and challenging activity for the children while working to slay fit and healthy. „ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Davie County,..yVe!ye Got You Covered! DAVIE COUNTY EN rERPRlSE RFXORD, Oct. 4,2001-Cl F a l l H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Page 2 Thursday. Pel. 4,2001 DAViO C O U N TY enterpri/ ^ecord I^cal grow^ takes advantage of garden mim popularity Four years ago. local flower grower Joe Chlldcri decided growing garden mums might be a good way to increasie his income. On his small farm on Angell Road in Davie County, Childers grows flowers for the florist trade. He produces chrysanthemum, Easter Illy, poinsettia, gloxinia and kalanchoe in his 28 by 96 foot greenhouse. Childers started with 500 gar­ den mums and has increased his production (o 1.200 this year with plans to go to 1,600. He started the crop in June by planting three Inch rooted cuttings in five by eight Inch mum pots. With a little ten* (Icf loving care, water, sunshine And fertilizer, some plants were ready to sell by late August. He normally sells out by about mid«October. According to Childers, yellow is the most popu* lar color and nearly half his crop is planted in yellow varieties. Ad* ditlonal colors include shades of white, lavender, red and orange. “When people buy mums they want to see lots of color, but re* ally iheyMI get.more out of them. If they buy them'with Just a little color so they can get more life out of them at home and still be able to see the color they're buying.” Childers plants 12 varieties to extend the bloom season and ex* pand his marketing opportunities. Childers mostly sells wholesale to florists and other retail outlets. According to Qreg Hoover, Agricultural Extension Agent, mums can be kept in their contain­ ers or transplanted Into planters or the landscape. Garden mums need full sun to partial shade. Mums are attractive in mass plantings or in a planter box to spruce up a deck, patio or en­ trance. Hoover also stated that some of the darker colors can gel lost If planted against a brick home. He suggests choosing col­ ors that contrast the background. When transplanting mums, Hoover says to loosen the soil at least as deep and twice the diam­ eter as the pot they were grown in. Break up the root ball by tak­ ing a knife and make an X on the bottom and make four to six ver­ tical slits on the side of the root ball. This will get the roots grow­ ing out more quickly . Water 2-3 times each week until frost. After a hard frost, cut them back to the ground and add a light layer of mulch to help prevent winterkill. “Some garden mum varieties will withstand our winters and act as a perennial, others just won't make it. The only way to know is to try it and see what happens." Hoover said. Joe Clilldcrs began growing garden mums four years ago on his farm on Angell Road. 704-638-0082 IVlnt». S.il, H 00 5:30 VVi‘ All M.)jAr * G o d l e y ’ s C A R D E N C B H T C R« MURSHRV. N 22B1 SUfivltli Blvd.________Satlibufy, I . J Fa ll is Now Irt-StocK' ' o iS o u tk e r ix S tix t^ l . ______________________ • * I Slop in today lor compelitlve pricing on lertilizer, lime, various lawn seeds, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, mulch, power equipment, and many other products for lawn and ganJen as well as (ami related materials. Don’t Be Fooled By Bargain,Priced ^ Fescues (K31) Wo oITct niilv cU-iin Tree) Ft’.sciii's iind IlkMuiv^ l,(i«k 111 llic sec'il Ini’ niuii'livil l() llie h|iK. It will llsl p lirllv imil iioxlinis ■ Hi’i'd st'cii per pmiiHl If uny pfi'SCMil. (iimd cic'iin seed \iili Klve.re.siills ni(i<il desired. F x tlL S p e d jc iL Pine Needles - 10 or more $3.75 40# Pellet Lime 10 or more $2.50 Pallet quantities - $2.25 (70 per pallet) New Product - Milky Spore Granules All Natural Grub Control We also offer bulk fertilizer &Tlme spreading services as well. Call for pricing. Proudly serving area residents for over 45 years. Hours; .Mon.-Fri. i8T5,; Sat. 8-Noon - ' F A L L 'S A F ^ M E v : : 0 ' oil \yinchester Safes'. ;':VI Great for.Christmas,Gifts.!,I ^ Q | S O U T H E R N S f A T E S Davie Farm Siervice Inc. 3 0 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t. • M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 5 0 2 1 V I S I T U S O N T H E W E B : w w w .s s c o o p .c o m Looldiig for vour Dream Castle? T h e q u e s t f o r y o u r D r e a m C a s t le c a n b e f i l l e d w i t h m a n y p i t f a Is. L e t t h e s a le s p r o f e s s io n a ls a t H o w a r d R e a lt y s la y t h e r e a l e s t a te d r a g o n s t h a t d a r k e n y o u r p a t h . O u r s t a f f is r e a d y t o f o r d d a n g e r o u s m o a t s a n d o u t w i t e v i l w iz a r d s t o f i n d j u s t th e r i g h t h o m e f o r y o u . C a l l u s t o d a y a n d l e t u s s t a r t y o u r D r e a m C a s d e c r u s a d e . H O W A R D R E A L T Y 330 S. Sali.sbuty St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) —----- Mocksville, NC 27028 im S l (336)751-3530 r r F a ll H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t P a g e 3 Thursday, Oct. 4.2001 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D T ip s f o r f a l l h o m e c le a n in g As fall approaches and ihe leaves turn color, we siart think­ ing of the holiday season filled with panics and enlenainlng. Prepare your home now while Ihe days are still long enouBh to clean Inside and out. This will leave you with more time In the colder months to nestle in and enjoy the comfoits of your home. To make fall cleaning fast, fun and easy, trysomeofthe fol­ lowing tactics; • Check It off. Create a list to break your chores up into small manageable tasks. After you have completed each task, check it off your list. This way, you can see your progress and feet more motivated to continue. • Work from the outside in. It's best to start cleaning up the outdoors before the days start getting colder. Pul owoy the traces of summer by packing up the gardening tools and hoses. Clean the kiddy pool and patio furniture before storing them for the wlnler. • Make an appointment. Set a specinc time to conduct your major seasonal clean-up ond make it a priority. Schedule any social plans around that time to keep you from leaving cleaning until 'later'. In addition, focus on cleaning only one room at a time working from top to bottom and left to right finishing one room before moving onto the next. This will make the time you spend cleaning more thorough and efficient. • Prepare the "Family Enter­ tainment Center". Otherwise known as the living or family room, this Is where family mem­ bers spend most of their free time during the colder winter months, so It is important to give It a thorough cleaning. Vacuum upholstered furniture to get rid of the sand and dlit dragged In after days at the beach or in Ihe yard. Remember to vacuum un­ der and behind the furniture. Change Ihe curtains and add n throw to the couch to give Ihe room a touch of fall color. C le a n , r e s to r e a n d p r o t e c t y o u r d e c k If the summer has token a toil on your dcck—or if you've just Invested In a new one—now is the time to clean, restore and protect the wood from possible , moisture damage during the win­ ter months aheod. • Cleon the dcck thoroughly to remove dirt, fungus growth and gray surface wood with a formulated dcck cleaner. Weath­ ered gray wood, rust spots and stains from mildew, moss, olgae and tannin bleed can ruin the look of your deck. Even newly built decks can require cleaning to remove invisible surface bar­ riers thot prevent Ihe adhesion of stoins and seolers. • Strip any deteriorating or unwanted flnlsh. If the colored stoin on your deck has seen bet­ ter doys, now is the time to strip your deck’s finish. • Seal your deck wilh a water repellent finish before the on­ slaught of winter. Water repel­ lents stop roin, sleel, snow and ice from penetrating the wood surfoce, which can cause warp­ ing and cracking. Look for prod­ ucts that offer a guarantee on waler-repellent lon#4vlty, as they will provide longer lasting protection so you won't have lo apply a new coot every yeor. "Winterizing" your deck will protect it from the elements, and protect your investment. FR ED DY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 Ask Us About the New Metal Roofing. Also, Shingle Roofs Rubber Roofs Serving Davie County for 20 years Free Estimates Q u a l i t y - D a v i e O i l C o m p a n y Largest Fuel Oil Supplier For Over 70 Years Tfucfc Woody Weavil. L to fl; Cftrisfto Lodtord. T?m Samos, Oato Comalzer, Gm ^ Galliher, Rad Bamo3, Kevin Bonfiold, William Caitar. Air Condition & Furnace Installation & Service • 24-Hour Burner Service •K-1 Kerosene ' *10 Month Budget Payment Plans ^'• Autbmatic Keep Fill - Sign up today and receive a ^ $20 credit on yourjirst bm,-pefom Oct. 31 V is it O u r S h o w r o o m ... Fireplaces, Lofis ct drills Fuel Oil &_ M 2200 Comatzer Rood h P r O p Q n G V Q S Office Houn; 8am-Sptne Davie County Winston-Salem Customer Service Customer Service (336)998-4620 (336)722-3441 Locally Owned S Operated FREE ESTIMATES ThmnoPridj twww.qualllyollnc.com Answering Service After Hours 721-1381 • Window 10 Ihe Worid. Clean both the inside and outside of the windows so you'll hove acleorer view of the world as the seasons change. Once the windows are clean, take your screens down, wash them off wilh a hose imd let them dry in Ihe sun. • Clean your way to sweet dreoms. Don't forget about Ihe bedroom. Change the bed linens, put away the brightly colored summer sheets and pull out com­ forters and blankets. It's also a good Idea lo Hip your mottress every season lo ensure for even wear. Open up your closets, wash or dry clean your summer clothes and store them in oirtighl containers. When you have finally checked everything off your list, kickolfyour shoes and enjoy the wondcri'ully Cleon and organized home you have created. You can relax and enjoy knowing that your home Is prepared for on- other season. FREE ACCURATE ESHMATES • INSURED • 336 463-4160 M A R E S C O flO IIIIE IM P R O V E M E N i •Cniuin Decti, leraan BoBtnit UtlUiafllBniilillBit Iniit Itionnins'CiniottK Binggi'Sgnettl iBpiIn-Cill FirMori l*ers(>iiu{ ^ ({cliuMr .S'crvicr * 0u'iier/0{ii'n((ar Kv/crrui'r , ■ .Ai, Vuur AVtirh Oimiimtf^d We Listen To What You Want ^ and ^ Interior Design, Inc., 'JuffScrviu 'Design Cfuutnu S. Cauitiy and IDS Attociilei "Designs to ComplemenI Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget" Hours: Mon-Frl 9:0OAM-S:00 PM 3S60-C Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC (Next Door lo Library) (336)766-9918 C o n s o lid a te y o u r d e b t. O n th e h o u s e . (Use the equity in your home to Finance just about anything.) Home has aKvays been where the heart is. Now. it can also be where your child’s college education, your new car. and your next vacation is. That’s because, with a BB&T home equity loan or line, you can uso your home’s equity to financc the things you want or need. You can even consolidate your other debts into one monthly payment. For more information, stop by or call your nearby BB&T branch today. B B & r }&« can tell we um t your business, 119 Gailhor Stroot • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5951 EqualItPusitKUnder. H-H-wffilonc/Tlnm MemhtrFDIC.02000BUAT Y e a r E n d C lo s e o u t S a le ^//iGRAVELVf a n i O b r i e n s . e q u ip m e n t in $ to c k m u s t G O ! T h e 2 0 0 2 5? a r e o n t h e ir w a y a n d w e h a v e t o M a k e R o o m . Davie Tractor 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 I F a l l H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Page 4 Thursday. Pel. 4.2001 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD T ip s F o r D u s tin g A n d V a c u u m in g Y o u r H o m e . If dusling and vacuuming arc two of your least favorite liousc* liold chores, let Linda Cobb, The Queen of Clean show you how to tackle dust and dirt qulcltly and effectively so you can get bock to tiio things you love to do. * Shake the dust bunny blues with a used dryer sheet. Dust your fumltun:, pictures, lamps and light nmurcs with a used dryer sheet. It picks up and re­ pels dust from settling on the surface. • Give your glass tabletop a twinkle with rubbing aicohoi. Wipe it down with alcohol and a clean, lint-free cloth for a per­ fect. streak-free shine. * Repel dust with a home­ made solution of I part liquid fabric softener to 4 parts water. Spray on or opply with a soft cloth to blinds, refrigerators shelves, frame and glass-top tables. • Place w alk-off mats at ' cntryways to collect loose dirt as you and guests enter your home. The less tracked in, the less you haveiodean. ' Frequently vacuum the ur­ eas with tiie most iralTic, such as hallways, stairs and rooms where there Is constant wear. Vacuum at ic iii twice a week. • Choose a vacuum with a beater bar and strong suction that will penetrate the backing of the carpet ond cwract oil patliclcs. Tlie beater bar lifts the dirt and allows the vacuum to wisk it away. It also picks up any loose fibers that may adhere to furni­ ture as dust. • Change your vacuum cleaner bag as Instructed In the owner's monual, once it be­ comes half full. The fuller the bag, the less efTicicnt the vacuum cleaner. To ensure the long-lasting beauty of your corpct—start with a carpet that is durable^nd soil- and stain-resistant. Thu most durable carpet fiber is nylon— inherently tough and it rcpcisdirt and liquids that can stain. Start With The Roof To Protect Your Home When looking to protect your home against outside elements, it's a good idea to start at the top. That's because your roof is your home's first line of defense -against the high winds, heavy rains, sleet and snow that occur in winter. Roofing contractors offer these suggestions; \ • To avoid serious damage, \ and unnecessary expenses, it's a good idea to inspect your roof before and alter winter. Roof in­ spections can catch potential problems before they can lead to extensive damage. Once water starts moving beyond your root you wilt most likely need more than roof repairs to recover from the damage.' ■■ ■ ■ • To help prevent liaks, raols-' tutc seepage, and decay prob­ lems, clieck the "weak" points of your roof. Look for holes, tears or buckling in the flashings (pieces of metal used to seal any penetration) around roof stacks, vents, skylights, chlinneys, and any oUier roof penetrations. Con­ tractors estimate that more than 90 percent of roofing leaks oc­ cur in these areas. • Next, visually inspect your roof for any damaged, loose or missing shingles, or any blister­ ing or buckling of the shingles. • Finally, check the roof edge where it is more susceptible to wind, driving rain and ice dams (when water freezes and backs up under the roofing system), and make sure shingles are firmly secured and sealed to the roof. Inspect and cican gutters, leaders, window wells, and drains of all leaves and debris, and make sure gutters arc firmly secured to the house. Direct downspouts away from the house foundation and clean them of any debris. A home, is a major invest­ ment, and so is the roof. At ap­ proximately 10 percent to 30 ' percent of tKe' cost of a hew roof, an effective maintenance pro­ gram done by a professional roofing contractor will save you costly repairs and prolong the useful life of the roof system. A free service that helps homeowpers find a qualified roofing contractor is available through GAF Materials Corpo­ ration, North America's largest roofing manufacturer. Cali 1- BBB-LEAK-SOS or visit www.gaf.com. Raidential • Servicing Davie County Owner: FREE ESTIMATE Pione; D arryl H crun . 336-751-4470 ^ / g g jj^ g e n c t n g Specializing In Gilvanizcd And Vinyl Coated Chainiink Fencing Ordir 2001 KFL SUNOtV TtCIIEr— Flip dmuih up to I] |im n I Sindiy duiinf tJii riplar uaun 14 pirninli g| M4.T9 pn mooUil. And rm'll Scon lor mCi > 4 wmi M innmiai ucuii. iiitcirniu ooicr runna. H M f $lun -#w n K . »4 Movm II rilHliy Pxk >. trmiMitfr iiterUaatM tkmth All tHI$ for only $44.75 pw moeUt for lift ffni 4 laentht — » ur/flfJ of em t300l Just buy ainr DIXECTV Smteni. tuburiba to 2001 NFl SUNDAY TlCUrind actlvata DIRECTV* TOIAlCHOICt»PUTf...................... i m j D IR E C T V . PUTINUM and FAMILY Pack. ACTNOWl Offer ends October 1 4 ,^ ^ THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - v s 1 - 2 6 2 6Moo-Pri. S:30ia-Spm 121 Depot StreetSal. 9iD-Noon MocktviUe, NC 2702S The Leaves Are Pand-Held| ^6 wer Blowers Iw iifY f'K ’Q V II I F 884;S. Main St' A U T Q M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 for the at ICRAZys’* Prices Wed.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 1-6 Hwy 158-1 Block West of Daliy Queen Looking for QLiality Term Life InsuKince P R O T E C a»«k cMjt llMfse <76M/MiV7EWJ monilily (click rmilc) prcmiutnt for Eric Family Life's Ten Year EI(IE Tiirxct Teriiu Man. Imhmit IW«tmrn lisa,«oo •g |t pnnm n4»U 1 T«tiiatlU) t lU I *11 »IIW HH«n M4SU lit.litllM!«-» I10MSUMl»M ikn.MM.SM . »I1*MIM10 tl«llIKQ Ml rUmut«eu iwa PunJr W* lu* tr tntr rHie Aim. Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance Group 806 N. Main Street Mock.svllle, NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 gmbowdenamocksville.com IjjlH ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. The ERIE Is Above All In SERVICE. ^ • IRIS • W<KU$ • WIIUM • (TiUMtM » PAMRVfflrHS » « lOHPj Garden Shop 133SW.Ini>tsSL, Salisbury, NC Phont 704^6^742 HOURS; MQnday*S«turday M Landscape "OCTOBER SPECIALS” PAMSIES 9 9 ^ / P A C K All Colors MUMS, • Lots of yellow • 8" mum pan - Extra Large '3.99 EA w “OCTOBER SPECIALS’^ KOOLKROPS % • Collorils ■ Cabbage • Broccoli PAM PAS GRASS Buy One, Get One F R E E GRASS SEED HEADQUARTERS s P E c in t d e a l ! ! UwnPro* Lawn Fortlllzer With 2% Iron• For greenef turl guarantMd• CooUini Irtv) for last, grttring s.oooiqfi‘8.99r.g.SI2.99 15.000 ^ n '1 9 .9 9 l i S IM 121 99 • Mniu ♦ $fn*«w» ♦ smihmbmm • Ninvni) • wnrnw • $nJ0«2 IfShePre-QualifiesForAMortqaqe At (CB, She Could UppdeToASizgKD. Vou may think pre qunllf>ing for a mortgage In nddltlon to n variety of flnnnolng options, quickly and without any hassles was, well, as Just pre-qualify over the phone or in person unbellorable as an elderly woman residing in a and j’ou'll be prepared up-front with all the CCB shoe. But at Ckintral Carolina Information you need to close the Bank, happy endings arc our specialty. So if you thought own- Whcther you're a first-time buyer or want to Ing your dream home upgrade to a larger homei we can pre-qualify- only existed In some you for a loan, quickly and free of ehargc. sort of bizarre If you’re into oversized boots with tiny bed- fairy talc, stop by your ^ ^ rooms, that's fine with us; But local CCB office, you should know that wc can . also help you purchase a real house. With considerably more room to boot. And you'll find we offer fully competitive rates' 'Central Carolina Bank. We’ll helpyoujinda w a y , , faY..'; . I'J ^ Quick & Easy Pre-Qualification • Compuiilvi Rates . i F a l l H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Pages Thursday. Oct. 4.2001 DAVia COUNTY E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D Fall A Good Time To Get Garden In Shape For The Spring Any time of year can be the right time to get your garden in shape. Acconling to experts, a little extra effort in the fall can bring beautiful results in the spring. For example: • Remove dead branches from trees and shrubs to help eliminate places where insects and disease might make a new home. • Prevent the return of pesky insects next spring'by tilling your garden in late autumn. • Plant bulbs, such as lilies, tulips and daffodils in fall. Fall is the best for bulbs to develop healthy, solid roots. • Spend the colder months leafing through garden catalogs, planning for spring and stocking up on sup­ plies. Sexes Galaxies Apart In Decorating When it comcs to dccoituing, tiie sexes seem galaxies apart, occording to a recent survey by Bernhardt Furniture. Neorly twice os mony women (27 percent) as men (15 percent) for example, take their decorat­ ing cues from home guru Manha Slewan, while 23 pcrcent of men and only 16 percent ot women soy ihelr dccorailng style le (lecis "The Good, The Bod & The Ugly." What’s more, 31 percent of men leove home decorotlng decisions to their spouse or sig­ nificant other, but only 2 percent of women tnist their males with this task. "One man’s comfort is not necessarily one woman's,” says Melinda Ritz, set deconilor for the TV sitcom W ill & Grace. "Many men are convinced that Don’t Let High Heating Bills Ruin Your Winter At Home For most hot-naturvd people, fall is a time to breathe a sigh of relief as the air conditioners slowly shut off and money can be saved.. However, for most cold-na- tured people, the high heating bills will slowly start to mount. There are some quick and easy things people can do to save a little money and help alleviate the outrageous heating bills. Of course, the best way to keep warm is the clothing you wear. Keep in mind that the ma­ jority of our heat escapes from our head and our feet. If you’re cold in your house or aparunem, throw on 0 cap or some socks. If that doesn't help, then you should wony obout the thenno- stat. Being active can be a big weapon against the cold. If you : - a n . lilting ' at' tioina,> w«tchltia ' television or some other lethar­ gic activity, throw on some sweau ond go for a Wallc The exercise should keep you warm for quite some time, long after you arrive home. When you are at home, cover up with a throw or a quilt. Cov­ ering as much of your body as you can when you ore cold will help to trap your body’s own heat naturally. Eat lots of warm foods and drinks. Eating a bowl of soup or drinking a cup of coffee can keep you toosty warm for obout on hour. Take a wolk around your house or apartment. Do you see any cracks or holes? Do you feel a draft? Taking care of these breezy places In your home can help to keep your home more insulated. Caulk any door uims or window frames. Potch any holes you may hove in your walls. A great way to insure that your heating unit isn't working overtime is making sure the vents ore closed in rooms that aren't in use. If you have spare rooms, such as a guest bedroom oro storage room, keep the vents closed. You can open up the doors and vents to a room about an hour or so before you use it to make sure it is comfortable for use. For those reoiiy in a pinch, . loipe quick-and euy, jret^morc eccentric, mcosures ore avali- able. Don't drain your bothwoter until It hos lost its heot. Hot wa­ ter gives off heot ond warms up its immediate area. If you like candles ond lamps, take this op­ portunity to use them. When friends come over, turn the heat down. Humans give off 0 natural heat. Each human in a room will give off nearly 100 degrees of constant heot. Let your guests wonn each other, not raise your heating bill. Hey, Davie County H/feVe Got You Covered! Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O.Box99,Mock5Vllle,NC 27028 Why Buy...When You Can Rent From Us?l A U T U M N C O U P O N C Coupon SAVE an Adiditional 1 0 % on Rental ! I With coupon I Offer Expires I 10-31-2001 Coupon ^ Items Available for Rent: • Tillers • Log Splitter • Spreaders • Pressure Water • Pluggers • Extension S Step Ladders • Aerators And Many Otiier Hems- •Aluminum Break Call TODAY! • Hand Truck liJMtArMarf'nMCifMr. C auclell L u m b e r and B u ild in g S upplies 162 Sheek S treet ».751-2157 Think of healing as on option or a lost resort. Hundreds of gen­ erations before us hove been oble to keep worm in the winter with­ out ony old or mony of our mod­ em necessities. the only comfortable chair is a lecliner. Tlicre are stylish olter- notives. like todoy's choir-ond- a-half with an ottoman, that arc every bit as ctomfortoble, even for 0 big man. Women find them ottroctive os well." Forty-nine percent of respon­ dents believe friends would de­ scribe them os "a homebody." When osked what role their home ploys In their life, 44 per­ cent said "an open house" for family and friends;just5 percent regard it as a place to store be­ longings'. Only 4 percent con­ sider their possessions a shrine to their good taste. The greatest Influence on fur- nlture-buying decisions: Com­ fort (42 pcrcent), followed by "looks" (21 percent) ond budget (19 percent). Do colors people wear corre­ spond to the colors used In the home? When it comcs to clothes, primary colors (blue, red, yellow and green) topped the list omong 41 percent or respondents, Tonc- on-tone neutrols (beige, ivory and white) and basic block tied for second (21 percent eoch). However, when it comcs to the home, 65 percent said they ploy it sofc when using color, so they won't get tired of It. compared to 31 percent who toke o risk and experiment with unusual colors. "Even people who are daring in their clothing sometimes think they have to play it safe by deco­ rating in neutral tones," soys Ritz. "But adding color con en­ ergize 0 room ond its occuponts, making the space visually more exciting and interesting.” Whot makes a "dreom" home? Fifty percent ot homeowners wish for a deck overlooking a pristine lake, fol­ lowed by a luxurious home spa (18 pcrcent), a home theater with the latest electronic equipment (14 percent) and o fireplace in every room (II percent). In the event of on eorthquoke or other noturol disoster, 49 percent sold they would nish to save treo- surcd photos. Decorative objects (3 percent) and silverware (I percent) were most dispensable. JOHN W. PHILLIPS iitiii)iM ;.^K i:M t)ni;i.i\(; I MUtOVlHN lll>V™‘” - HIMOIiniM. ■ ■ linOKJ’HU H ' tMlKlOHIlhtrA ■ llOWtt B .UVMKIlt sEsy's TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do H/lunlclpal & Connmerclal Leaf Removal From Curb 998-2140 Great Lakes* Window Has a Winflaw Style to Fit Any Home, from Contemporary to Colonial tixAtio far tamanno i(Mdd tar ynx hem«7 OfMl UkM Window oAan doUtft hung. caMtnanl. ntnine. tm*. Odng and gaidan wMowt u w«l u Migad and lUng patio door* to R any areMadunI tt)4a. MaKa yotf houM a horrw wMom from OraalLakMWIndcM, fl Al vfriyl corMructnn atmulM ffia oa«d ior CD>TVM« mainarunca IrMttomI a FuiionwvUadsairtaaandlramea craala a acid on*i)ia« unit □ As^aUalnWM*.C«naiand Earmona and Natwal Oak. OoUan Oak Cotorttf C^e^y «K»dgrui intaftofi .0 Custom airaa to fit any opaning □ (JMmaWamrty M .O . S p ry Y a rd & G a rd e n S u p p lie s 7060 Hviry. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davie County) „Wehav'eyo‘ur,yard. r;and garden supplies!' /Xometakealooltat what we have to -: offer, Bnng your p: tnjckortrailerand, ^ we wll be glad to ' ■loadyou. Family < owned and operated 'for 20 years by' ; I Mona Spty Brown,’ i Henry Brown and . ' MO. Spty. i. ■ Double Ground Hardwood Mulch• Bark- Sand • Stone• Top Soil' Fill Dirt• Brick Cliips• Flower Bed Mix • New Pine Sawdust and morel Bulk DtllrttyAvtlltblt In DMvh County Or Htu! Your Own. (704) 636-5949 STIHL is ready for Professionals Serious Homeowners! '* 2 9 9 * ». u ; k- w 'S i n m z o j u B ad^ck Bkwierl MS 290 .’iFaririBc^J; 16” l)ar ^ 2 9 9 “ ^ r- ~ r-*> V . . , * 'A0J|BC-p5 Chain Saw r . («! Outdoor Power Equipment 3242 s. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28147704-633-8484 Website: www.opesalisbury.com ill m I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 S '- i| Couple Married On Banks Of The Yadkin , Jodi Kristine Pack and Erio Ashley Shook, boih of Advance',' were united in marriage at 3 p.m., Sept. 1. at a garden ceremony on the banks of the Yadkin River. Tiie Rev.Tony Jordan omdalcd. llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pack of Ad- . vunce. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksvlile and Mr. and Mrs. Doyd Pack of Advance. Her great-grandmother is Ms. Iva Young of Advance. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School, and a 1991 graduate of Western Carolina University, where slie earned a bachelor's degree In rec> reational therapy. She is cm* ployed with Piedmont Corrcc* tional Institute in Salisbury. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shook of Salisbury. His grandparents ard Mary Swicegood of Linwood, the lale Mr. Cari Swicegood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shook of Morganton.JIie groom isa 1995 graduate of Davie High School, and a 2000 graduate of Western Carolina University where he earned a bachelor's degree in natural resource management. He is employed with the Davie County Planning and Zoning Department. After arriving In a horse* drawn carriage, the bride was given In marriage by her father. Jennie Sheek Smith of Advance was matron of honor and Heather Gail Henderson of Mocksvlile was the maid of honor. Brides* maids were Brett Kristin Seaford, Megan Mitchell Mick, and Mandy Lynn Wall, all of Advance; and Amy Palmer Hatley of New London. Honor* ary bridesmaids were Donna Lynn Shook of Salisbury and Angela Shook Grubb of Pin* nacle, both sisters of the groom; and Meredith Jan Hobson of Clemmons, cousin of the bride. Ashley Rachcl Gnibb; niece' of the groom, was flower girl. Tlie groom chose his fadier as best man. Groomsmen were Ora* dley Stan Pack, brother of the bride; Wesley Alan Foster and Mrs. Eric Ashley Shook Matthew David Sain of Mocks* ville; Kevin Carter Robertson of Greensboro; and Jason Allen Falls of Oxford. Honorary groomsmen were Michael Eu* gene Hunter and David Tliomas Hall of Advance, David Christo* pher Rogers and Mark William Mason of Charlotte, Justin Michael Carter of Mocksvlile, Randy Allen Peak of Winston- Salem, and Dalton Eric Majors of Snow Camp. April Klvett of Graham was the guest regUter aUendanf, and programs were given by Jenni* fer Barron of Raleigh and Megan Renegar of Mocksvlile. Music was provided by Mike' Wilson. Donna Henderson dl* reeled the wedding, and Yvonne Livengood was reception coor* dinator. Videographers were Jim Harris and Rex Hobson, uncles of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held by the bride's parents at Fulton United Meth* odist Church fellowshlphall.The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Lanier. The bride and groom arrived by horse and carriage, where they shared hors'deouvres, pun^h .ahd’ a diree-tiered red velvet and white wedding cake widi their guests. Patly Tutterow, Rebecca Creason and Beverly Hobson, all aunts of the bride, assisted with the serving. At the conclusion of the rc* ception, Kevin Creason and Landon Hobson, cousins of the bride, passed out wedding favors. Shana Crotls and Amy Lanier passed out bubbles for the guests to blow as the couple departed by horse and carriage en route to tlie Mayan Riviera. Mexico. Af­ ter reluming, the couple will re­ side at 3484 N.C. Hwy, 801.Ad­ vance. Social Events • Jennie Smith. Heather Henderson and Donna Henderson honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Donna Henderson on June 16. • Beverly 1 lobson. aunt of the bride, and Meredith Hobson, cousin of the bride, hosted a mis* cellaneous shower at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Janell Pack, on June 24. • Jim and Linda Harris, Rebecca and Murk Creason, Tommy and Cindy Harris, and Patiy and Claude Tlitlerow. aunts and uncles of the bride, hosted a dinner partyonJuly21 atJerusa* lem Fire Department. • A cookoui was held at the home of Judy and Mike Langley, aunt and uncle of the groom, on August 14. given by Donna Shook and Angela Grubb, Judy Langley, Frances Swicegood and Myralyn Goodmen. • The bride was given a bachelorette party In Myrtle Beach the weekend of Aug. 10* 12. Gifts of lingerie were pre* sented. • • On Aug. 31,0 rehearsal din­ ner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Walnut House in Tanglewood. • On Oct. 13, a party will be given for the bride and groom and for Kevin and Lori Robertson. The party will: be given by Sherry and Spurgeon Foster, Ann and David Sain, Mike and Mitzl Carter, Linda Hall. Brenda and Eugene Hunter, and Joe and Kathy Mason at Tanglewood. Mrs. Lawrence James Ashton Jr. Arnold-Ashton Couple Married On Sept. 15 Stacey Regina Arnold and Lawrence James Ashton Jr. of Chariotte were united in mar* riage at 5 p.m. Sept. IS at St. Paul Baptist Church. Dr. Gre­ gory K. Moss Sr. officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold of 163 Fairfield Road, Mocksvlile. .She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree In accounting from the University of Nonh Carolina at Chariotte, where she was a mem­ ber of the 49er track team for four years. She is coordinator for Charlotte Track & Field. She is employed by First Union Na*, . tional Bank. ; . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ashton Sr. of Fayetteville. He Is a graduate of Pine Forest High School and served In the U.S. Navy for four years. He is employed by Mu* tual Distribution. The bride chose Ravonda “Nicole" Wilkerson of Concord as her maid of honor. Brides* maids were Marcia R. Wilks of Boone and Sonya P. Moore of Charlotte. Best men were the groom's father, and Daniel F. Ashton of Charlotte. Ushers were Eric T. Ward of Charlotte and Tracy E. Armstrong of Rock Hill, S.C. Groomsmen were Kevin P. Ashton of Fayetlevillo and Rod B. Howard of Charlotte. Ring bearer was Kentrell L. Ray of Mocksville. , . ■ After 0 inception at The Day of Hope Center, the couple went on a .wedding trip to Ormond Beach. Fla. They are at home in Charlotte. Mocksville Garden Club Hears Program On Herbs Mocksvillc Garden Club hcIJ Us Tirst meeting of the 2001- 2002 year Sept. 6. ; Following Ihc business por­ tion of the meeting, a program ' on herbs was presented by Lydia Grupinsky. Grupinsky enlight­ ened the group on Ihc growing ' of a full range of Itcrbs and the challenges encountered in this climate. She shared many help­ ful lips teamed from personal experience. Detailed handouts weie also provided. Grupinsky's interest in herb growing stems from a culinary hobby. She was continually dis­ appointed wh<*n searching for fresh herbs to use in the kitchen. Her program covered growing, harvesting, and cooking with herbs. The next meeting is Oct. 4, beginning at 7 p.m. Meetings arc held at the First Baptist Church. Visitors arc welcome. SXrrSNDSDWOURS Come See UJU'sNSUJI Monday - Friday 9;30atD-6;OOpm Saturday 10;00am-5;00pm 'Bi’Ulal'Reqlsti’U Laura Marshall • Mark Mason Jennifer O'Donnell • Will Dwiggins Megan Brady • Davin Brown Ellyn Johnson Katie Riddle Mary Catherine Steed Usa Sherrill We welw)me y O l^ name tiy our registry 6;Coirl Si»»raModQv*iNC. 33MSI-1336 Mr. and Mrs. Crowley James Sherden Rodriguez-Sherden Couple Married ville. The bride l3 the daughter of Doroteo and Sonia Rodriguez of Danll, Honduras and is a flight attendant for American Airiines. . The couple w ill reside in Memtt Island on Florida's Space Coast. ' Crowley James Sherden of Merritt Island, Fla. and Sandra Rodriguez of Weston, Ra. were married at 4 p.m. Aug. 12atCal- vary Chapel. Merritt Island,by Pastor Howard Davis. ' The groom Is a captain for . Southwest Airiines and is die son, <of John P. Sherden of Mocks- Class O f^66 Plans Reunion * The 1966 class of Davie High will hold iu 35th'year reunion ; lot I’uddmg Ridge Golf Club Satu^oy, Oct^ 13, a tj p.m; Contact 'Hail Groce.atcgroce@yndtcl.nel or:9'|0T0350 or940-fd40. ,, 1 I n T o L i c h FAIL IHTO OUR SAVINGS v f l U C E l FreePhowe Nokla$1l$lorM(«in>UT2Z60o*iplaiu<a"orNjher Xcingular (tiy 0)1 fricuon AUltiC get a *Z0 In store gift e e rttte mtteriferMaSi Prepaid Criuioti A121U FUE - u< ttori for dttalli . NEXTEL ^JOoffaHyNoctel wHt) a new line of acttvattoH Pagers - Mowrtiiy Rates as low as *7" a month "feyevery6woHtbs* ; ainCerlWcatesAvallebla . All FfM Phonti Am For Unt• of Activation • 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons • (336) 766-8911 ,•{ (H^vyiSeAcmslmmClfnvnonsKtdm) Hr*. Mon^ri. 10-7, S«L 'Crlofc«t>’AIIUI • N«jitei • AT&T • Cingular ! j •--S'---------- H o w m u c h c o n t a m in a t i o n i n t h e t a p w a te r is o k a y w it h y o u ? Living Water., with ECPTECH* combines three technologies In one compact water treatment system: . Ozonation, ^ • Ultraviolet light eqiosutc& .ii\ photo-oiidUotlon ^ • Illgh-denBlty carbon ( ‘i', block nitration Put a mlnlattiro water bottling''^; plant In your home or office, , jU i' LVN BALLENTINE (3 3 6 )7 2 3 ^ 1 3 5 Iyngrace@lrlad.rr.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - 07 Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Jake and Edna Waldrop celebrated their 50th wedding anniver* sary on Sunday, Sept. 16 at Jerusalem Baptist Church. A reception was hosted by the couple’s daughters and their husbands: Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksvillc, Mark and Donna Bird of Aspermont, Texas, and Bill and Ginger Taylor of Garland. Texas. They have 8 grandchildren. On Sept. 15 the couple also celebrated with a dinner fflr out of town relatives. Following the meal the family performed a skit. *'50 Years of Married Life". Jake and Edna were married on Sept. 14,1951 at Walnut Grove MeUiodist Church in Bessemer, Ala. ‘Shakespeare’ Program Oct. 11 At Public Library On Thursday. Oct. 11 at the Davie County Public Library, Dr. Elliot Engel will present “ How W illiam Became Shakespear" at 4 and 7 p.m. in the library auditorium The program Is free and open to the public. Through the Davie County Arts Council, this project re* ceived support from the N.C. Arts Council, the National En* dowment for the Arts,Davie County Public Library, the Ro* tary Club of Mocksville, Davie High School Student Council, and the Davie High School His* tory Department. ‘Dear Esther’ Opens Oct. 12 At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council’s opening of its Com­ munity Theatre 'prdductloh of bear Esdierby Richard Rashke will be on Friday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dear Esther is a compelling story of the courage, survival, and healing of Esther Raab, a survivor of the Holocaust. Performances will continue on Oct. 13,14,19 & 20. Evening performances begin at 7:30 and the Sunday matinee Is at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: adults, $8; students, seniors and children, $6; groups of 15 or more, $5 each. Contact the box ofHce at 751-3000 for more information. Reunion Saturday For Former Oak Grove School Students The Oak Grove School Stu­ dent Reunion will be held Sat­ urday, oct. 6 from 10a.ra.-12;30 p.m. at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall on U.S. IS3, approximately three miles cast of Mocksvillc. Thertunionisfor former stu­ dents and their spouses. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with lunch at noon. Bring a picnic lunch. Plates, cups, nap­ kins and eating utensils will be furnished. The original schoolhouse was a two-room building with three grades In one room and four grades in the other. The last year the school was used was in 1939. The building was later used for church suppers and various other functions. Couple Announces Birth O f Son Andrew and Gayla Long of Salisbury announce the birth of their second son, Abraham Wise Long, at Rowan Regional Medi­ cal Center, on Sept. 16.2001. He,weighed.7.5 pounds and was 19.5 inches long. His older brother, Elijah True Long, is age Whitaker Graduates From Basic Training 2 and a half. Maternal grandparents are Henry and Gaynell Hollar of Mocksville. Paternal grandpar­ ents arc Fred and Glenda Long of Salisbury. Paternal great- grandparents are Graham and Gertrude Madison of Winston- Salem. The parents of PFC Candjce N. Whitaker announce that she has graduated , from Marine basic training. P F C Whitaker en­ dured three months of in­ tense training at Paris Island, S.C.. Her ' training con­ sisted of many classes ranging from self motivation to survival training. They were trained In hand 10 hand combat and Marine Corp martial arts. : The Marine Corp. basic tran- Whltaker ing ends with the crucible which consists of several days of little sleep and food. They finish the crucible with a nine mile hike. The rccruits arc then presented with the Eagle, Globe, and An­ chor and arc addressed as Ma­ rines for the first time since en­ tering basic training. . Whitaker Is training at Camp Lcguene. “We also would like to send our love, sympathy, and prayers out to the family members of the many Attiericans who lost their UvesonScpl. It.MayGod bless our coutitry, our citizens, and all who serve to'protect our, free- do'm/’theysoid;;'■ . SIOOOP" R ew ard' For Information Leading toThe Return of Necklace Containing 44 Matched Pearls with Jade and Pearls Clasp.Stolen from Retirement Home in Advance.Call:Crimestoppers-75l-l 111 orDetective J.S. Parker*7S I-SS47 or. RL. Jenkins-336-998-8070 This Is WINSTON, an 11 mo. old Yellow Lab. We love him very much. If you have seen him or know anything atxiut him, please help mend our broken hearts by calling: 998-2455 or 655-3003 REWARD OFFERED O c t e r a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs Support Groups Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingcntick blood glucosc test and are assessed on tl:cir risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building. 721 Grove St., Salisbury Colt (704) 638»1437 for an appointment Of for more infofmation. Menopause: Change b Good— Fice Physicians from Rowan OB/CYN Associates will present an Informative program about the symptoms of menopause and available treatment options and the prevention, detection and treatment of osteoporosis. A question and answer session will follow the presentations. Thursday, October 25 • 7 • 8:30 p.m., Stanback Room, Rowan f\iblic Libraiy, 201 W. FisnerSt., Salisbury Can (704) 210-5628 to feflister.____________________________ Open House for Dr. Sa|al Gupta Meet East Rowan's newest physician Dr. Saijal Gipta, a board certified family practitioner. Sunday, October 14 • 2 • 4 p.m., East Rowan Family Practice, 115 Brown Street. Suite 101. Granite Quany______________ Tel A Mend VoMeer CaleriyaMng TrII A fn'oiJ Is an American Cancer Society breast cancer awareness program In which trained volunteers contact five women age 40 and over and encourage them to have their annual mammogram. Volunteen are educated on breast cancer and mammography. Tell A Friend volunteer training will be held: Wednesday, October 10 • Noon • I p.m.. Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Lunch will be provided. Call Carla Dockery with the American Cancer Society at (704) 876.a743 to register._______________________________ Educational Programs Comiirehenshe DUieles Oassas Small group classcs and individual instniclion arc offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for ihe control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Uke Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: October 8,15,32 • 6 - 8 p.m. October 17,24,31*1-3p.m. October 30, November 6,13*9-11 a.m. Call 17041638-1437 tor more inlonnalion.__________________ GariaHonalDWMlHCtasaas A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers 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. Gestadona] diabetes classes will be offered on the following datesi attend the date of your choice. October 11,18,25 * 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Seivices Building, 721 Gove St., Salisbury Call (704163»1437 lor more infofmalion,___________________ EpOepsy Support Gnxip October 11*7 p.m., first Baptist Q\urch, 223 N. Pulton St., Salisbury_______________________________________ This group meets die first Wednesday of the month during March, June, Seplcmberand December. 7 p.m., Womens Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Sbnke Support Gnwp October 18*7 p.m.. The Laurels of Salisbury, 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury Conlacl Anne Graham al 17041837-1182la mom Irlctmalion. Woman’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center hfantCFR/CMM Safety — $ 15 per perron or $20 per couple Octobers • 6 ♦ 8i30p.m. ______________________ Untaze and Baby Bastes — Classes meet once a week for six weeks. A class fee is charged. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates; October 22 • November 26 • 6 • 8:30 p.m._______________ Mobile Medical Units flowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in October: Catawtia Cdege Football Games October 6_________________________________________ RuS(l0t s - $ l0 October 9 *9 a.m. • \ p.m. Lowe's Home Improvenv.nt Watehatse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury October 16 • 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Salisbury YMCA. 220 N. Fulton St.. Salisbuty_____________ Support Groups AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) October 11*6 pm., Wilson L Smith femily Outpatient Center waiting area, Rowan Regional Medical Center Better BnaOiingGiub October 10* 1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury ________________' Canlac Support Gnmp This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during l-'ebtuaty, June, September and November. 7 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building. Rowan Regional Medical Center________ Moonlight Mammography 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 - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210.8238 loday for an appoinlmenl.___________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Qinic houi^ are 9 a.m. - I p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe medical mall al (704| 888-2400 for more information. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday friom 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 parking is provided In the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emetgency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 y\\lf/</ Rowan RcyKjnal Mc.'dical Ctirilcr oilers a varioiy ol health and wollnr's;, oflucalion J i:!- classes For riioie inlorrtration or to r(;(|isli!t lor ariy classes or supiiort (]tou|)s Ki AX AN k l I .11 INAI c.ill (704) 210-5040 6 1 2 ,M o c k s v ille A v o rn ie , S a lis b u r y , N o r th C n r o lin n 28144 v v w w .ro v v a n .o rg C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Pino News Py Nora Latliam . pno Correspondent ; The groundbreaking cer- (mony for ihe new fellowship |)uilding was held Sunday at JVesley Chapel. Paslor, Mindy Snyder, presented an Impressive (eremony. Contractor, Bobby Shelton, members of the build­ ing committee and members of Ihe board of tnislees took turns Ivith the shovel breaking ground. IVe appreciated all ihc visitors Ivho came to celebrate the begin- hing with us ond later had lunch with us, we wer« especially hon­ ored to have Tom Bailey Woo­ druff, who Is 94 yean old and drove from Mocksville to nitend. Approximately 65 people at­ tended ond enjoyed Ihe covered dish lunch. ' Ruth Davis of Mocksville at- tended the worship service on Sunday with Vemon Dull. Our thanks go to Martha Warner who placed several pots of beautiful chrysanthemums in the sanctu­ ary. , Susan Cujas and daughters, Amy and Missy, drove her par- Yadkin Valley Baptist Open House And History ents, Roland and Betty West to; Myrtle Beach last week where they continued their recupcra- tion.They relumed home on Sat­ urday and attended church on Sunday. Sarah ond Mack Eure were dinner guests of Harmon and Nora Latham lost Thursday night. Bob and Kathy Ellis Joined them: Rachel Eoton Dunham, 97, of Cary, with family In this area, past away on Sept. 20. She was buried Sept. 2S in Cory. She was Ihe doughter of Susan and Wesley Eaton. . Sandy and Ann Cline of Har­ mony entertained the Cline brothers and sisters on Friday night 01 their home. Those at­ tending were Nora Cline Lath­ am and husband, Harmon, Flake Cline, and Peggy Cline Angell, and husband, Ervin. Their other sister, Potsy Cline. Flake’s wife. Penny, were unable to attend due to illness. They had a very good lime together reminiscing about their childhood growing up, Cornatzer News U>y Doltle Poll] . ICoraatzcr Correspondent Ryan Barney visited his •mother, Judy Barney, In ■Chambersburg, Pa. She had sur- •gery Monday morning. ;: Among several friends cel- ■cbraling Lucy and Brady Bomey’s wedding anniversary Tuesday ot K&W Cafeteria in Salisbury were Mae ond Carlyn Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones, Cloro Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Annie Frye, Bobie Shoat and Mm Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Nonnan Smith visited Mae Loird at Somerset Couh Sunday night. Donald Hinkle and Debbie Stevens of Creedmoor and Gwyn and Ous Ousswine of Fredricksburg, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Horpe ond Lena Wall en­ joyed supper at 601 Pier Satur­ day night. They celebrated Ihe birthdoyofDoiliePoiu. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Donald Hinkle and Debbie Stevens visilcd Maude Powlas ot Autumn Care Home Sunday aflemoon. Four Corners News Uy Marie White Four Comers Corrc5ponden( Jerry Polts ond Dana HcneUnc were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica have returned home after spending several days at Disney World in Florida. We extend our sincerc symapthy to Glenda White Sapp in the loss of her husband. R.G. Sapp. Glenda is Joe White’s sis« ter. Several members of this com­ munity attended the Dixie Clas­ sic Fair in Winston*Su!em. We congratulate the members of Wesley Chapel United Meth­ odist Church in the ground* breaking of ihier new fellowship building Sunday. Homecoming w ill be held Sunday. Oct. 7 at Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Lunch will be served after the late servicc. The dedi­ cation of the multi-purpose room will be at 2 p.m., followed by open house. Everyone is invited to attend. ; This past Sunday, Sept. 30, Yadkin Valley Boplist Church, Advance held on open house as pan of the dedication of their newly tenovoled sanciuoty ond addition of ciossrooms. The church, which wa.? orgo- niied Dcc. 18,1881, Is steeped in history, i , . R.W. Crews was eleclcd os nrst pastor ond L.B. Cook os Ihc church clerk. Services were first held in 0 brash arbor o short dls- tonco cast of Ihe pretcm church, neor where the parsonage slonds today. Services were held in Ihe school house during Ihe winter months. . The first dedication service was held on Sept. 17, 1882. From all ovollable information, llie finl building must have been erected in 1881 or 1882. The exact dale is not known. The name was evi- denlly changed from Sandy • Ridge 10 Yadkin Valley about Ihe same lime. The name Yadkin VallcV was suggested by Miss Emaiine Douthit. Mrs. Dora Hauser and Mrs. Leila Sheck Watkins both recall attending school In the First church building when it was new. About this lime, Mr. O.L. Finch, a graduate teacher and preacher from Wake Forest Col­ lege came over to Yadkin Valley and sow the great need for a school here, so he and onolhcr young man, W.R. Cullom. on undergraduate student ot Woke Forest, moved into Ihe home of Hilson Sheek os boorders ond started classes in the church build­ ing. Mr. Finch taught high school classes at one end of Ihe building ond Mr. Cullom taught elemen­ tary school at the other. The second chureh building was slatted in 1927 ond wos dcdi- coled in 1930 at its present loca­ tion while Rev. J.H. Oroce was pastor. The left wing was added 10 the church In 1949 ond addi­ tional rooms were added to Ihe churehonerl931whiicRcv.A.C. Cheshire was pastor. In 1977, ihe church sanctuary was doubled in size, 0 boptistery was added, and ■lie outside of the church was bricked. The new oddilions were dedicated by Ihe pastor. Rev. Leon Wood, on the fifth Sunday of Sept. 1977. , The church celebrated its llllh anniversary in the fall of 1992 with an old fashioned Brush Arbor Day conducted by Ihe pas­ lor, Ronnie Craddock. A new educational building was erected to replace the old Sunday school rooms in Ihe sum­ mer of 1993. On April 197, o ground breoking ceremony wos held for a new fellowship build­ ing. That building was dedicolcd Aug. 2, 1998. On Sept. 16,2001, 120 years after the first church was oiganizcd, Ihey hove ogoin dedicoled a newly rcnovoled soncluory ond additional class­ rooms. The church's scripture verse is Proverbs 29:18, •'Where there is no vision Ihe people perish..." Farmington High Reunion Held Tlie Class Reunion of 1945 of Farmington High School was held Saturday night at Western Steer in Mocksville. There were 20 in the graduat­ ing class. Five are deceased: Since the reunion last year, the principal, V.G. Prim, and a tcachcr, Mrs. Eliiabcth Willard, died. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albeert Sain, Minnie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Francos Gough, Neil Driver. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Robert Rhine of Las Ve­ gas, Nev.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Duil. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, and teacher. Hazel Sharp Barbour. Fifteen class members arc liv­ ing, and seven couples have cel­ ebrated their golden wedding anniversaries. POTTERYFOR SALEUnlqu* {tottery In numy d«t(ant, ■uch inotla, rith, dnflonfli«t. bint ItouMt, caiMrol«t. raku. Davie High School Class Of ‘61 A 40lh class reunion was heltJ Aug. 25 at Rich Park. Class members plc- iured left to right: (seated) Don Gobble, Margaret Carter Bryant, Callle Bailey Terry, Pat Beck Karnes, Johnny Marklin, and Jim Patterson, (stand­ ing) Clara Howard Hennessy, Rachel Bowles Hunt, Kay Potts Morris, Judy Harris Spillman, Peggy Alien Phillips, Betty Winters Potts, Lois Hamilton Green, Kay Lanier Carter, Nancy Hendrix Beaver, Ruby Salley O'Neal, Pat Gaither Moore, Ophelia Keller Kepiey, Elaine Smith Russell, Cariius Heliard Keller, Carol Alexander Evans, Patsy Riddle Staiey, Gene Ward, Edwin pmith, John Tutterow, Douglas McDaniel, Douglas Spry, Nelson Jones, Darlene Eilis Brandon, Jerry Swicegood, Bruce Pratt, Kenneth Smith, poger Hill, Luke Gaither, Patty Parker Lookabiil, Monty Snider, Dean Fos­ ter, Jimmy Dull, James Latham, and Donald Cornatzer. The R.an49ll Hanes BgncJC T o o /. 0 /*o « r‘ 7^y'. & Hctsy' YOUR INVITED!!!SomuelV'.Ac'^ AfT6R HOURS YOUR INVITED!!! 2:47 g,nn, V oH w ake u p w ith a p a in m is liu ig y o u f chest lik e 'a u e le p h a m is s ta n d in g o n y o u . A n d now y o u r ja w h u iis . N o w w h a t? , □ R u n t o t h e b a t h r o o m , m a y b e i t ’s g a s . ; □ D n n k s o m e t h in g fiz z y . . ; ^ G o t o D a v is R e g io n a l E R w h e r e y o u 'l l b e s e e n q u ic k ly a n d f r e a t e d b y a d o c t o r w h o c a n t e ll t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a h e a r t a t t a c i< a n d la s t n ig h t 's b d r b e q u e d s h r im p , © :■.. ' From heart attack to snifflesJ Fast. Friendly: l^ert. ■ - ^ D A V I S : r e g io n a l .. EMERGENCY SERVICES 18 O ld M ocksville R oad • 1-40, Fxil i;:i4 . 51(ilesvil'e I'C k ■ (704) 8/3-0281 • w ;vw davisre gion dl co m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - C9 First Baptist of Cooleemee Celebrating 100th Anniversary , COOLEEMEE-FirstBoplisI Church of Cooleemee will cel- ebmie its cenlennlal on Sunday, Oct. 7. The church grew up with the town of Cooleemee. ‘ It liegiin as a Sunday School In 1901 under Ihe leadership of S.J. Tatum ond J.W. Creason. Meetings were held at homes, hut when the J.N. Ledford Store was completed, services were held in an upstairs meeting hall. As most of the Sunday School members were members of Jerusalem Church, that church voted to organize a mission of their church In Cooleemee in December of 1901. The Mis­ sionary Baptist Church of Cool- . eemee was formed with 12 char­ ter members. A building com- millee was formed and plans for a house of worship started. The first church building was completed in 190S on a'lot on Duke Street, donoted by Cool- cemee Cotton Mills, Most of the material as well as money for Ihe building camc from neighboring churches in Davie and Rowan counties. The church bell was' presented by First Boplist Church of Salisbury. In 1923, a pastorium was erected and a building fund for a new house of worship was be­ gun. Bui with the Depression and scaicily of materials due lo World War II, the building fund was slow to build. On March 16,1947 at the be­ ginning of the morning worship servicc, flames erupted and ihe church building was destroyed. Services were held at Ihe Cool- eemee School until the present sanctuary was completed and dedicated on April 3,1949. The church educational building was completed and dedicated March 17,1957. In April, Richard Drew Tay­ lor became Ihe new paslor and on June 2, Taylor and his wife, Mary; and daughter, Emily, moved into the church parson- oge. Taylor eorned a bachelor's degree In sociology from Elon College and o master of divinity with counseling degree from Southeastern Baptist Seminary In Woke Forest. A pilol, Taylor said he hasn't had much lime for his fovorile hobby lately. But he is having fun in Cooleemee. "I have found that I am drawn to all things having lo do with the land, especially if it involves driving something thol has a motor. "I love getting together with my buddy, Don Beaver, and do­ ing things that can only be done with his truck. I also enjoy Ihe fellowship I have while picking L o c a l S t u d e n t s C o m p l e t e A d u l t E d u c a t i o n P r o g r a m s Seventy adults completed ihe Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Educa­ tional Development (GED) pro* grams at Davidson County Com* muiiity College during the 2001 Summer Session. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by com* pleting course work in English, math, science, and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams (odemonsiratehigh school level competencies In English, social science, reading, and math. The following area students completed the DCCC programs: Adult High School Diploma Jonathon Ashley, Justin M. Merlau, Michelle N. Polk, Jennie L. Taylor and Shanna Leigh Tay* lor, all of Advance; Joshua Jo­ seph Walker of Bermuda Run; Janu Marie Stephens of Cool* eemee; Angie Marie Hanelinc of Harmony; Shanna J. Orandon, Jennifer L. Fox and Sandra Christy Mills of Mocksville. GED Grnduates Betty Annette Beauchamp. John M. Dixon, William R, Doby o f Advance: Heather Nicole Bledsoe, Joshua Wayne Gobble, Jonathan W. Goodwin, Angela C. Harmon, Jonna M. Hendricks. Samuel L Lambert, Patricia Ann Peebles, Freida Myers Robbins, William Jason Shepherd, Lauren D. Smith, Jonathan E. Walscr, allofMocksvillc. Sensa® A ir M attre ss Wool Pillow-Top Premium Air Mattress Heritage II A ir Mattress ____________ ^ CREDrr AVAILABLECOME BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI 1- Doubla v»rapped rails 2- The tick is an elegant Belgian 200 plus thread count damask 3- The filling Includes wool in Ihe pillow top 4- The quilling Is a deep tack & Jump design 5- Wireless remote tor comfort 6- Dual bladder-tor comlort on each side 'f ' FREE DEUVERY& SEIUP Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 C o u rt S q u a re • D o w n to w n M o c k s v illo • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 8 1 2 Tobacco-WAREHOUSE i CIGARETTES CHEAPER EVERYDAY | Hwy 601 Next To Taco Bell OPEN . MON-SAT 6AH-11PH SUN 7 AM-11 PM 336-751-6144 mEONCDfflwi'swwimNC' StraiieqCamluntCnff.Hean()teti.EniphYi«ni,M UffCcnfiaitPngmcf. CARTOH PRICES WINSTON & CAMEL $20.45 SALEM $22.45 DORAL $15.99 MARLBORO &VA. SLIMS $21.45 BASICS $18.99 KOOLS $21.45 MISTY &GPC $17.99 ftEWPORT $21.95 lo in O W P M C B O N D lf ■i vegetables with my buddy. Jack Lagle. “Being from the city, all these things are new to me and I love them,” Taylor said. He said that during his third year in seminary, he realized that God was calling him to be a pas­ tor instead of just a Christian family counselor. Filling in for friends, he found a love for preaching God’s Word. “I had always believed that Ihc Bible contains the solutions to all life’s problems anyway; so whether you are preaching or counseling, the message is the same,” he said. Coming to Cooleemee has been a blessing to his family, Taylor said. “ We are excited to be a part of the lOOth celebra­ tion of the church and fell very privileged that God has allowed our family to be a part of It’s rich heritage.” All are invited to Sunday's celebration, he said. First Baptist of Cooleemee also Includes Regina Chandler as music director and John Malek, youth and evangelism pastor. A college class was recently added to his ministry. He had t>een on staff at Calvary in Winston-Sa- lem. "We have always believed that individual spiritual growth was far more important than growth In numbers,” Taylor said. “Our desire is for God lo grow us closer to Him, to be a Bible The Rev. Richard Drew Taylor, shown with his wife, Mary, is the new pastor at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. believing, teaching fellowship and trust His promise that where He is lifted up 'He will draw all men unto Himself.’ ”Wc invite you to come be a part of a wonderful future that we believe God has planned for his people at First Baptist- Church.” Taylor can be reached at the church at 284«2626 or at home 284.2598. OFF 2ND PAIR Buy 1 pair, get 50% off the seqond pair of equal or lesser value. EXCLUSIONS FROM SA(£: Aoceisor1««. Adklas. Alrwadt, And Atiet ^vinx, Buffallno (B-Boots.) Convcru, Dyoabtos. ‘ Dyoablo HarattMm. EastpeM. Easy Spim, Rla. FUBU. Ouots. K)>Tec. JaMport, Kodt. K«Sw1m, LA Ooar. Mountain Ooor, Now Balance, NJu, Norcroaa, M a. Pony. RMboig Sauoony. 8>»cf)on. Tlmb«rland, Vtina. and Wo^aiina. SHOE SHOW Squire Boon* Plata. l.lorvSaM&-9; Sun 1^ : » I CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Robert Clinton Smith Jr. J Mr. Robert Clinlon "RC" Smlih Jr., 78, of Park Avenue, Mocksvjlle, died Friday afier-' noon,Scpi.28._ 2001 Q( For. lyth Medical Center. * Funeral Services were held a( 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. } in Eaion Fu* ncrol Chapel with the Revs. fcryMai Alexander and Rodney §miih officiating. Burial was in Torsyth Memorial Park.I Memorials: ihe Davie Associa* {ion for Retarded Citizens, c/o Kathy Erb, 163 Jericho Church Boad, Mocksville; or to the N.C. parupteglc Association, 500 Mor­ tis Ave., Sprlngfleld, NJ 07081. * Mr. Smith was bom in Rowan County Oct. 2, 1922, to the late Robert Clinton Smith and Lou Miller Smith, and was a retired businessman and politician. He graduated from R.J. Reynolds High School. Class of 1941, and became employed by Southern t^ailroad as an apprentice at Spen- , cer, and witWn iwo years he was promoted to the Car Department. }le was paralyzed from the waist tlown because of a severe injury July 9. 19Sa. In 1958, he pur­ chased an automobile dealership jn Mocksville and helped organize |lie Merchants’ Association and Credit Rureau, serving as Its presi­ dent. In 1958, he organized the first Mocksville Christmas Parade. In 1961, he opened the Mocksville discount House and operated four pther stores In Clemmons, Yadk- jnville, Newton and Fork. He served on the Board of Di­ rectors of the Chomber of Com­ merce. was past president of the ^orth Carolina Paraplegic Asso- piation, and had served on the board of the American Wheelchair Cowling Association.\ He was elected mayor of Mocksville In 1976, becoming the ^rsi Republican mayor in 138 ^ears and serving two terms. He was elected as a Davie County Commissioner in 1981, served 4W0 terms with five years as chair- iiwn. While serving as chairman, ihe Davie County Courthouse, the Davie County Health Department, iind the Davie County Public Li- J)rary all expanded. ; In addition to these accom­ plishments, he also was Instru/ inental in the building of a water plant in Davie County. He served yn the Davie County Hospital ;Board of Trustees and was a del­ egate and secretary to the North- •west Piedmont Council of Gov­ ernments, He also was appointed ^y Gov. Jim Hunt to serve on the ^advisory board to the Davie iCounty unit of the North Carolina !Department of Correction. * On Sept. 8, 2001, he was in- ;ducted Into the Republican Hall of ;Fame. ; He was a member of Mocks- 7/lUe Flrsl United Methodist Church, was a member of the ;Mocksville Moose Club, a fonper [member of the Mocksville Rotary tlub, and a 32-degree Mason, j He was preceded In death by a •granddaughter, Kimberly Dawn miletson.\ Survivors: a daughter, Mrs. Joe ‘(Sharon Kay) Murphy of Lewis­ ville; 3 sons, Robert Clinton Smith •}\\ (Ellle) of Uwisville, Rodney fTaylor Smith (Carol) of frhomasvlllc and Jeffrey Mark ;Smith (Cheri) of Mocksville; S •grandchildren; 5 great-grandchll- ^ren: 2 special nephews, Harvey ^mith Wells of Pallas, Texas, and •Robert Sterling Wells of Myrtle iBeach, S.C.; and the Wednesday !Nlte Friends. Kay Clement Hendrix Mr. Ray Clement Hendrix, 66. of Mcbane, a former resident of Davie County and Winston-Sa­ lem, died at 6:34 p.m. Fri­ day, Sept. 28, 2001. at Hos­ pice Home in Burlington af­ ter three years of illness and three weeks of critical illness. M r . Hendrix was the husband of Norma Hicks Hendrix, and the son of the late Clem Hendrix and Mattie Smith Hendrix. He was bom In Davie County and was re­ tired from Lucent Technologies after 35 years of service. Funeral senlces were held al 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. I al McClurc Funeral Home Chapel in Mebane with the Rev. Keith Spake, pastor of Faith Baptist Church. ofTlciat* Ing. Burial was In the Faith Bap­ tist Church Cemetery In Mebane, where he was a member. Survivors: his wife, Norma Hicks Hendrix, of tht'home; 4 sons, Rick (Melanie) Hendrix of Mocksville, David (Donna) Hendrix and Tim Hendrix, all of Advance; and Barry Hendrix of Yadkinville; 7 grandchildren; a step-granddaughter, and 3 great­ grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a brother, Mr. Webb Hendrix; a daughter, Ms. Kathy Sue Hendrix; and 2 sisters, Mrs. Zelma Loshmit, and Ms. Willie Mae Hendrix. He was a member of Masonic Enterprise Lodge 752 In Arcadia; a member of the Winston-Salem Scottish Rites; a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America; and a choir member and trustee of Faith Baptist Church. Memorials; Faith Baptist, 5100 W.Ten Road. Efland, 27243. Leon Mason Mr. Leon "Coke" Mason, 78, ' died Thursday, Sept. 27,2001, at the Wake Forest University Bap­ tist Medical Center. He was bom Oct. 20,1922, in Forsyth County to Samuel G. and Anna Livengood Mason. Mr. Ma­ son was a member of \Vaughtown Baptist Church and was retired from Life of Virginia Life Insur­ ance Co. He served in the U.S. Army during World War 11. He played baseball for the Army and was an avid golfer. He was preceded in death by his flrst wife, Dorcas Myers Ma­ son. Survivors: his wife. Ola Dezern Mason of the home; 3 sons, Toby Mason and wife Marie of Kemersville, Wayne Mason and wife Linda of Mocksville and Keith Mason of Charleston, S.C.; a stepson, Tim Short and wife Pady of Hurlock. Md.; 2 step­ daughters. Tammy London and husband Randy of Tobaccoville and Teresa Short of WInston-Sa- lem; 12 grandchildren; 4 great­ grandchildren; a brother. S.G. Mason Jr. and wife Ethel of Pfafftown; a sister, Willie White- heart of Winston-Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 at Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Joe McWethy. Burial followed In Oaklawn Me­ morial Gardens. Memorials: Waughtown Bap­ tist. 1538 Waughtown St., Win- ston-Salem. 27107. Margaret Ann Stuckey Mrs. Margaret Ann Roberts Stuckey, 68, died Friday. Sept. 28, 2001, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She was bom July 22. 1933. In Wilmington to John W. and Mar­ garet Scales Roberts. Mrs. Stuckey was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, where she was the church organist for 55 years. Preceding Mrs. Stuckey In deaili was her father John Roberts. Surviving: her husband Dwight Stuckey of the home; 2 daughters. Karla Baretincic and husband Joe, and Karen Stuckey, all of Win­ ston-Salem; her mother Margaret S. Brown; a sister. Dot Dotson of Mocksville; an uncle: and a num­ ber of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 2 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints with Bishop James Hassell officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at Parklawn Memorial Gar­ dens. Memorials: Lupus Chapter, 2841 Foxwood Lane, Winston-Sa­ lem, 27103. Cleo Anderson Long Mrs. Cleo Anderson Long, 84, of Advance, died Sunday, Sept. 30.2001. at her home. ShewasbomFeb,l4.l9l?,ln Alleghany County to the late Donley Vance and Venie Brinegar Anderson. Mrs. Long was retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a member of Trinity Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jacob Thomas Long, In June 1975. Survivors: 3 daughters, Carolyn Carpenter of Advance. Marie Templeton of Wlnston-Sa- lem and Margie Feimster of Pfafftown: a son, Thomas A. Long of Winston-Salem; 8 grandchil­ dren; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters. Lura Keene of Quarryville, Pa., and Ruby Barnes of Ridgeway. Va.; and a brother, Rudy Anderson of Eden. Funeral services were held at U a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Revs. Patricia F. Gamer and John Rights. Burial followed In Parklawn Mehiorial Gardens. Adraoce Florist & Gin Basliels — We Deliver^ (336) 940-6337Uo<vFriM,Utt4 Funeral H ome | . i635WiIkesbon)Sotel !ModnilJe,NC (336)751-1100 (0) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Iflcorporalcd 416 Valley Rd, Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111'’Our Family Serving Your Family" TUIR IIOMI.TOWN tlMRAL HOME Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is wcIcome to hast a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be dime for them should )a\c a hearing test to find out if they ate among the manyaheariiigaid will help. h may surprise you to know that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing lest as a first step in fimling out exactly what the trouble is. TTjcrc's no charge for the test and absolutely The free hearing tests will be given by Ddtone Hearing Aid Specialists al the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Center al 2l\ N. Main Street eveiy Friday from 10.00 rnn to 1:00 pm. Tb avoid waiting call 723-5253 (ot an appoinimcnt for the free test at our ofllcc orin the privacy ofyour own home. fBeltone Robah Gray Sapp Jr. Mr. Robah Gray Sapp Jr.. 60, of Yadkinville. died Tuesdoy night, Sept. 25, 2001 at the Kate Reynolds Hospice Home in Wn- ston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 28 itt Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. with the Rev. Gary Foster omdating. Burial was in the Ml. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Kate Reynolds Hopslce Home. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston*Salem, 27013. Mr. Sapp was bom In Forsyth County to the late Juanltu Ransome Sapp and Robah Gray Sapp Sr. and had been the ship­ ping foreman of Dairy Fresh. He had been a life member of Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church. He was a breeder and trainer of Walker hounds. He was a mem­ ber of the Piedmont Fox Hunters Association and served on the board of directors. He enjoyed fishing and hunting. Surviving, In addition to his father: his wife of 36 years, Glenda White Sapp of the home; a son, Eddie Gray Sapp of Yadk­ inville: a grandson; 3 sisters, Gail Lumley and Pem Rabon, both of Winston-Salem, and Shirley Alspaugh of Rural Hall. T lie JeaJline for placing • announcemcnis for weJJinqs and enqaqemenis Is al 5 p.m. FriJaij of tl)G week prior lo llie clesired I piitlicolion Jale, I. K. WayneSwiger 1 r ‘ 1913-2001 ^ ■ 7 : 'MOCKSVILLK r -Mosalec C, Walker, : 1943 - 2001 . JACKSONVnXK,yU‘ Ernest C. Pierce jJ > I9J2-2001 ^ «.• ^ FRANKLIN v.i I v lv a n E;W hilaker:. ;'i933-2ooi ; , MOCKSVIU.E rl.il ...\^\KaihryiiB.yarbm , | ■ SALISBURV ^ ‘ ‘ I f WmiamVanDykePhUUps Mr. William VanDykc Phillips. 67. of Advance, died Saturday, Sept. 29.2001, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Cemer. He was bom June 4, 1934, In Forsyth County to VanDyke and Ella Mae Ue Phillips. Mr. Phillips was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church, where he was a deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was retired from Coca- Cola Bottling Co. after 35 years of service. Mr. Phillips was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Cornell University. Surviving: his wife, Jo Ann Owen Phillips, of the home; a son. Mike Phillips and wife Julie of Roanoke, Va.; 2 daughters. Kim Hedges and husband Scott of Ad­ vance, and Debbie Frezell and husband John of Jamestown; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were held al 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Cen­ ter Grove Baptist Church with the Revs. Richard Hicks and Denny Sinclair ofnciatlng. Entombment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory In Clemmons. Memorials: Center Grove Bap­ tist, 8200 Center Grove Church Road, Clemmons. 27012. Alta Lee Redman Mrs. Alta Lee Redman. 78, of Olln, died Thursday. Sept. 27, 2001 at her home. She was bom on June 26, 1923 in Iredell County to the late W. Herbert and Alta Younger Redman. She was a member of Taylor Springs Baptist Church and attended Union Grove United Methodist Church, where she taught Sunday School. She was employed by the Iredell/States­ ville School System, and retired from Pressley Elementary School afier 42 years in education. She was a member of the N.C. Asso­ ciation of Educators and the Ire­ dell County Retired Teachers As­ sociation. She had been honored for a 50-year membership In the Eastern Star. She attended Union Grove High School and Applachlan State Teachers Col­ lege. Funeral services were at II a.m. Saturday. Sept. 29 al Taylor Springs Bbptlst Church conducted by the Revs. Perry Link and Steve Kirby. Burial was in the church cemetery beside her father. She was preceded In death by her only sister. Elizabeth Louphella Redman. Memorials: Taylor Springs Baptist. Union Grove Methodist. America’s Gifts & Antiques Going Out of Business All Gifts 50% off Other Items Reduced Last Pay for Public Oct. 25th Tanning beds will be for sale 2-$2,400, 1-$4,200 3 Lighted Showcases for Sale $1,200 However You Will Still be able to shop online @ Americas Gifts Online.com 116 Hwy801 N. Advance Phone #336-940-5522 Business hours Tuesday-Saturday 11-7 Redland Church of Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church wUh a VKal Messaga Sunday Services 10:00 AM -BIWb study 11:00 AM - Morning Wonhlp 8:00 PM - Evening Worahip yjtednesdaY-SeivlKS 7:00 PM-BIbla study 8:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Morning Bible Study & Worship Service. C a ll 9 9 8 .3 9 1 8 WE CARE..... about your family's spiritual weii being. 'flense erne ttnl stuij/ tie Worl cf Witi us. Stntistiu tint thiliren Ireu^t uf it dturdt uf Oi m rt. To experience i exceptional service that s affordablypriced... Carl Lambert, Manager One name is all you really need to know.IEATONCeUbratingSQytanoftervkelothecommunity ■ 325 NortK Main St., Mocksville, NC • 751-214B F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Homecoming Oct 7 At Mocksville Wesleyan Evon Pulliiim w ill be ttic guest singer fora concert during Ihc 11 a.m. worstiip service on Sunday, Oct. 7 at liie Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville. It is Ihe church's annual homecoming observance, and all current and previous members as well as visitors are welcome. Dinner will follow the service. A series of evening revival services will be held Oct. 7-11, featuring Pulliam's music and preaching. The Sunday evening service is at 6, and wecknight services will be at 7. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. George Troyer Is pastor. Turrentine Revival Oct 7-10 Turrentine Baptist Church, 613’nirremine Church Road, wil hold revival services Oct. 7-10. On Sunday, Oct. 7, services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. On Monday-Wcdnesday, services will be at 7 nightly. The Rev. Dwight Mabry of Stanfield will be the guest evan­ gelist. Singles Group Meets Oct 4 A recently organized triad singles group. "Joyful Connec­ tion,” w ill mccl on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Speaker will be Joan Hudson from Crossroads ehavloral Hcalthcarc in Yadkinville. Joyful Connection invites all divorccd. separated and wid> owed singles lo attend. The group meets the first Thursday of each month. For more informailon, con^' tact Shirley Baity at 463«5662 or Betty Chandlerat 998-1316. ' First Baptist Homecoming Sunday First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 N. Main St., will celebrate homccoming on Sunday, Oct. 7. The 10:55 a.m. worship ser­ vice will feature special music by the Sanctuary Choir and a message from the pastor, Dr. Van Lankford. Dinner w ill be served at 12:15. Bring a filled basket. Courtney Baptist To Dedicate New Building Courmey Baptist Church will hold a dedication for the new multi-purpose building at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, followed by an open house until 4 p.m. The church opened a child care ministry on May 21, ond 75 children are enrolled. PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 • CU A Stotrehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM TonaJrcjmififxjmlmcnlnill (336)7}l-m,orcan!bylhc cUc, bawecaiOOPMmI SMPMoa nursdayallmoon. Clients mtist meet ceitain eligibilify lequirements Sjmish ialapitlenmiUbh A tten d The Church O f Your C hoice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Ro ad, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Sat­ urday worship and conference. 1 ;30 p.m. Pastor, Ekler Eugene Bennett. .Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, •contemporary muslc&worshlp.SIOaU.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 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. Bmd Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. *64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751-2754. Chikfcare directors: Carta Preveite. 492* 5735 & Sandra Aut^. 940<3753. ElbavllleUnitedMelhodlstChureh:Sun- day School, 10 a.m; Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ(aoe9l0-12),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 Bible Study.Thurs., 7p.m. Located in Advance. Paston Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Tralning^ur, 7 p.m. For info about transporta'tton. call Brother Dale Breldlngeral2S4-2180. Cometzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Jprnmerman, pastor. BethelUnltedMethodistChurch: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday 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. Davki Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: SundaySchool, 10a.m.Worshlp.11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994U.S.158,MocksviHe.Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship.9:45a.m.SundaySchool. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program. e-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep­ herd, Church St. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30a.m.ChiWren'sSundaySchool. 10:45. 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: 5226 U.S. 158. Advance. Contemporary worshlpserv(ce8Sundayat6:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseland (chiWren’s minis* try-5th grade). Youth meetings. Wednes­ day nights. Impact (Jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at' Tuesdays at 6:30. MidweekOHillsdale service Wednesday, 6:30/Bible studies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men’s. Dr. KelghTurman, pastor. Will Plitt, director of student ministries. 996*4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun­ daySchool: 10:45a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. PinoRd. Redland Pentecostal HoNnessChurch: Sunday School; 10 e.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & 8<ble stud/. 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 Pastor Rev. GlennRetehley.751-5419. Web Address: http:/Avww.mindspring.com/''^olycfoss/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. 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. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. lust off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamproads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 996*5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 &11 am SundaySchool: 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor Chris ClonU. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. ChiWren's ministry. Before andalterschool programs. 940*5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Wor­ ship,9& 10:30 aa.m.,SundayBible Study, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday FoHowship Meal. 6 p.m. chiklren's youlh activilios, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940*6618. Minister of Musk;, Brem Helton. 4615 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen­ ter. 1667 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Setvk:es, 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. & Brothert^ood Bible Study, 1 St & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship:9:45a.m.SundaySchool: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser­ vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary tormat. Traditional sen/ice. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751 *2503. Pastors. Ciystal Alexanderand Charles Tumer. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle'. Sun* day worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 996-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service. 8. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 6:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336*998*5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 996-0857. 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 Qod, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492- SI 25. Saturday Sen/ices: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest flames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tues­ days. 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 6-6:30 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. Paston Ronald Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Church, 1606 Fork- Bixby Rd., near Comatzer Rd,. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 996*6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 996*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. Paston Rev. Perjy Bradshaw {284-6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. Leam the Inith about the rapture, other subiects avail. Call 284*4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible SludyWed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. * Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Mar­ ginal St, Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh. e p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Pastor, Richa^ Taylor. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youlh pastor. John Malek. Mocksville 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. Friday, 9 a.m. W^nesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 8 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Bspttsl Church, 1635 Fam^- Ington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. 996*3d26.Women'8 Fel­ lowship, 2nd Tuesday every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, call (or details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Tnjck Slop, Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday senrice, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St, Mod^ville. Sunday School; 9.45a.m. Morn­ ing worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3695 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10;4S a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ Sundays, 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor 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. Worship: lO;55a.m.WednesdayPrayer Service. Noon. Fork Baptls*. Church, 3140 U.S. 64 £.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. 998*8306. CornatzerBaptlstChurch. 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. Sen/Ices: 9:45 e.m. Sunday School assembly. tO, SundaySchoolfora1lages.il a.m.. Sunday Worship. llamee Baptist Church. Sheffield 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 AMEZIon Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. SundaySchool. 9:30. Morn­ ing worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phono: 996-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednes­ day evening. 7. Paston Rev. Bobby Shlnault 719*6565or264'2935. 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. 264*2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Satur­ day. 9:30*11; Worship, 11 -noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.,Advance.SundaySchool,9;30*10:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paston Rev. Greg Uttle. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yad* kin Valley Road. Advance. Paston Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Lh/e Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. SundaySchool. 10 a.m., Moming Worship. 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt SInal AME Zion Church, 466 Peoples CreokRoad. Advance. Sunday School.9.45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church o1 the Uving Qod, 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Rev. Peny Hawks. 768-1606. Worship time. Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.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 Games, minister. Plney Qrove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall G. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pastor, Neltye IJames-Barbor, 751*0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night Bible class, 7:30. Inlercessory prayer, Wednes­ day 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERXr^NS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlctio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer27 years experience 892 Ralpri RatJ«dg« Rd • Mocktvlll* 492-5496 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAViE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILUNGG0.,1NC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Curing.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, 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 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE... 100's of ITEMSl Wed.-Sat.IO-6 ■MBS Sun. 1-6'^^5226Hwy158\ BlockWesl of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C ERORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advamo, NC 27006 336-998-1987 AUTOMUtrS MOCKSVillE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 fU L L E R n & ^jf Precision Laser Cutting and • Metal Fabrication 8SS Salisbury Road. Mocksville. N'C 27028 336-7SI-37I2 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALM l»MPAIiy 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC2702B 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.eot S.Sullol Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341atOitlQitl,l)tCmlhnahcmXrait Hay w o r th-Mili.er FuNERAt. H o m e, In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN localcd on liwy 158 twtwccn CIcmiDoas A AdvuM 336*940*SSS5 888*940<8Stl r-r.-r.'f'ff,,- • r : C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Davie Youth Place High In Anhual • The Annual Yadkin*Davie Lamb vSHow was held Aug. 25. This year 37 ' area youlh exhibited more Ihan 75 . lambs ihey have been taking care of for -the past several months. , . • K i ‘ 7 "This project teaches the kids lessons. in responsibility, sportsmanship, care of animals and budgeting." said Phil Rucker, agricultural extension agent. Tlie show began with a competitive parent showmanship. Judge Tim Dlair, from Indian Trail, selected Glen Stacbncr,(Yadkln County) as champion , and Carl Hoover (Davie County)as re­ serve champion. Blair said he has toevaluate and rank the entries, and not all will be at the top, ,^ut in his mind, all panicipanu are win< tiers because of. the dedication and ef­ fort they put forth. , • Senior showmanship was competi­ tive from top to bottom. Djair praised all thecompetitors for ajob wclldone and Aiade his selections. Davie County made a Strong showing. Hillary Ledford, Hope Ledford, Elizabeth Yokley and Holly Ledford, all from Davie, placed second, third, forth and fifth respectively. The Junior Showmanship division did not allow the Judge anytime to re- lox. This group of hustling youth made sure the Judge earned his money this night. Davie 4-Hers Heather Hoover placed fifth, Heath Hoover was sixth and Zjich Yokley stood elgluh in this tough division. The Cloverbuds (5 to 8 years old) were next. These kids are not in direct conipetitlon but get time to show their ^ Iambs as well as some one-on-one at­ tention and advice from the Judge. Daniel Gonzalez and Ashton Whittaker from Davie County participated. Participants also prepared a project record book where they kept track of the lamb's growth, project expenses as well as write some of the things they learned throughout the project. Heath Hoover made a strong showing In the 9-10 year old category. Zach YokMy took top honors In the 11-12 age bracket with Wade Cough placing fifth and Heather Hoover earning sixth. Davie' County won the 16-19 age group with Elizabeth Yokley taking first, Hillary LedfonI claiming third, Holly Ledford placed fourth and Hope Ledford was seventh. In the individual conformation classes. Dlair made reference to thehigli (|uality of entries throughout the show. His job is to rank the lambs according to conformation, quantity and quality of meat the lambs will produce. All the Davie youth placed well with Heather Hoover leading the way with a first place and also earning reserve grand champion honors. Hillary Ledford and Elizabeth Yokley each earned a second place in class and Wade Gough, Heath Hoover, Holly Ledford, Hope Ledford and Zach Yokley gave the compctidon a run for dieir money. In the pair of lambs competition, Blair made his selections based on con­ formation and uniformity of the two Iambs entered by the participant. Davie participants did not back down and placed in the top of the classes. GtfiHFramttd ItntlDt I* low n <S idJ up to SO* off whrtjJ lt«n« Rajlitu to Kill * PREE llmltait «imon print '77W)060 TANGLEWOOD ART1 ANli FKAME CALLEHY 1 fSODA R E S T A U R A N T Village Soda ■—^‘^'.Shop at Taiiglewood 712-0208 Reynolda Village Soda Shop 722-2948 The Villase Soda Shoo at Tannlewood See Harry the Dragon! CUSTOMER APPRECIATtON DAYS Customer ppreciation days Merle Norman Cosmetic Tanslewood Commons Shopping Center $3.00 off the purchase of three or more ' ' ' Merle Npm'an Cosmetic ' i f c S f t s i V - p ro d u cts w ith .this a d . , ■ '•' Free Smin hydrating facial , IHE ^ 'V 1 off 3ll fashion jewelry ' Sat Oct. 6 only 10*4' , f Free ear plorcing'wi'lh purchase of earrings, g Side Wali< Sale,'■'Cheryl & Charity want to say thank you to all our -wonderful custoineiii at Merle NotmanS.. , Phan*“336i77a^0SI0 , ' ' Jm (^Prudential Carolinas Realty . 4165 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 WWW.pl ucW.MiliolctU olinas (.oni (877) 371^5822 • toll-free Harris Teeter Tanglewooii Commons Customer Appreciation Days Friday & Saturday, Oct. S>6 10am-6pm 1 ^ ^ 1 5 0 Clemmons Road, Clemmojii • Face Painting _• Sidewalk Sale_ • Clowns (336) Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. AM ERICA I f o m e o f th e B ra v e Please Stop By For Our Customer Lppreciation Days October 5 &6Friday & Saturday at our Tangleivood Commons Office 4 G r e a t C l r ' '\ I Custom^' Appreciation Days Oct 5th & 6th F r e e S h a m p o o w i t h H a i r c u t 2 5 - 5 0 % O F F A L L P R O D U C T S Tanglewood Commons 4142 demmons Road • 77U)250 - -.I" ■Wj. ______t ta View ow tak* ' nciudM ffldiTi&6rVi(>> KCiil, pool, tvris vd 9Df-iQie Socmj wih NrnwM itsirKatf b« (dn nora ' n6t bv, lunreoffl, hins room, Isra deck. Cy7l4440l} ISLUBOfiULEL (1H.90Q WvRi & TuuU lar^-shape Ma via. .Vauled beAoom ittn lots d c>0Ml$ book ttielm. ctffler cuftoanl w2iher<d(ye( to wnah GdlCcune klAHSWvrerty.CU Gloria tfB«v m m m . Ou m,wHan^sonw lotfihouM on ool ccunel hanhtoodSa. 8<«jliuty and presenM. Im«ng coriyarj trey, 2 OT^B*.AHSWiffart)i Ca!7l4- 11111 BUCOKBO. DiL t299,900;iMecnlikin.(^ Sbedroctm Qoseis an M iizs of ' tmal bonus rootral N^videdi. Comer loL CalBworOoria Vfege Is KK Mim. couMandbkL Corrdelefy tcdaiea lrttiior««iHOwanartv.Oft«fi^trie fineu In retirement tacities, uarti. meals, Monl^ e(e.-No axoiblant tttranci lees. own Vxr c*ti home&orNrftvs«.Cal7t4^ DAVIE COUHTYI tHUBOOL $117,000 Goraecus M tiory »«h gjestroom; ard &mal Mu nom; lomal ^ room, 480 CalVW open plan, 2 tiory V3JI ceino, Gfti . od master btim crta'e ertry irom deck, Uh tandsoMig. cn 112 i&mf. easi hn lute, efedric tMtia over deck, atutjam storate, cedar doselCalJemfer S47 m VALLEY HVD. 1148.500 Enjoy uurvwg oecuSvt Ixxni with com vieN.Oesioned lor mannum eiWnen The rone flo*i Fran vfew to vIm DuigrwbtfMiwJhMacertliKprig rcan.Amjue: CU7t44400 L EHEL tmwSBII $379,900 Aaeage(5acm).UiAiLlndry(hjles. aruiM mantel In trigK&Open LRwiA derti mouldra Weed bon, ikykm In Warm Uctien «ih vaUied c ^ CalSherrt meoiEissaBL $3so.oooAcraaje. 4BR, 3BAS. Uplaied rardi bouse cn tSi serene acrei 2 poKls, 3 Cre<fts, 600 5F hcTM bam Kteed & txkrccm. 2 Tractor^hay bims over «XOSPeadL Fenc«d&eross^enc«d , X rA 10 WInsiorvSalem, LezMon, StatesYle & SaKstxiy. ■acrea9e8valaUe.CalJervi{er . 1*8 I model */ beautUd^. 2wal(-hctosets. DW eonnecion In caliineL Goods{oia3e pla pJkiNn aoic stairs In overslad garaoe. Large deck with Khracy fence (ncomerkl Cal7l4-(^ vtnyt on deep manicured k i. Qnal room HiSi fireplace, corrfort^ trsaUast area, lirge master suiu W treyceilna WaK^ckxetjeoedTub. 9’csSna.Cal7I44400 y a L M M L iii. $243,500 Ur^ seciv P QerirKRS cn Lasalet LaU. 900 squa;ikd healed&«ired detached ^ge. LimT/ gardens. Treasured'ms i lou d updated AiMiicnalhailaciclol AHSwarrart/. Cal7tmi0UC&Hm $390,9002001 Paradeof HofflM Entry by Zack Rothrock BUn. frencfiC^ Flair H'eitens^e meting & (ustom mil Mfk, 91 ceSngs, cairie«3l cetbigi, sialnleu sieel i^f&ncet UL master and mudi more makeWsainiquehouse. CalPat ^ IFarustc U; obms between LFV toysr & DAIoyer, c ^ & t« In Ofl; IjW 4 cpen k*cherrten area: party, aaslirepia:«;mstrcfc)sel («testlKartfMCd{iertM. Cal7l4- £ « s s ,s sh seckjded Le«<sv«« tthk mod locri h foyer, ca pcwdei & ktf t^eaiJast versaUe ituKtlR; desiow kitc^ «/2 pantrtes & moMif rarwlaixdtytiMmn'sW;^ . . i;n or study. Note UL ] cfl LR Oiarteston flan. tovrartb aTontie coong (osti CaJ 7J444C0U. MAETOi mSL twjsaiCuaity brick tAn kxaled In Uffisvfles 1st duster liome oorriru)}y. Handjom*plan. S2SC0knra;dsaioiaUe closing costs. Cal 7144400. ' El UK fiBOa$3ll7,000 Fantastic floor (ian feamrH 2 slc(y entiy i greal room ft'calh ceSng. Eiiensive moldr^i^ceilraonUU Boms Rm cojdb« 5th Ba ML master sule. (A.huBRwtowctingbaih. CalPat DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - D1 Everybody was In a patriotic mood Saturday as Cooleemee celebrated Its annual Textile Heritage Day, Including these senior citizens riding on the most red, while and blue float. - Pholos by Robin Fergusson Scenes From the Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival & Parade visitors to the festival check out the aispiays on me front lawn of the Zachary House. Members of the Davie High School JROTC squad carry the colors and march In formation. Dolly Swaim and Liz Szyk show off their outfits from yesteryear. • .Members of the Cooleemee VFVV post get an ovation as the pass the crowd lining fylargirial Street.Regan and Ciriy Morgan are dressed In their over-: al|s for the Textile Heritage Festival.. D2 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 D a v ie S c h o o ls Shady Grove ElementaryThe PTA's Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Oct. 27. from I0a.m/ •2 p.m. This is not a fundraiser; the PTA' If sponsoring the event as a Family Fun Day for itudehii, friends, and famine*. There will be food, gamei (Including Radar Pitch), music and booths, Admis­ sion will be free. Anyone interested in renting a booth to show and sell their crafts or products or to promote their business, call Pam at 998** 336S. The cost per booth Is $25.' Information concerning the booths' and volunteer slgn*ups have been sent home with students. Volunteen make the fall festival work, so sign up. . Venezia Night Is cvery Mdnday. The PTA would like to thank them' for their generosity In donating 100% of their sales on September 18th and I9ih to'the victims of the terrorist attack. Also, please keep using your Harris Teeter and Target cards. A Red Cross Blood Drive Is scheduled for Nov. 17 from 9 a.m. ’2 p.m. Donors must wall 56 days between blood donations. Informa* tion will be coming home with your child or you may sign up in the of­ fice. - ' ■ ' Check the website for current PTA news. Students of the week for Sept 24-28: Ivey Carney, Logan Sessoms, Tristan Comer, Sydney Orowder, Wilson Rowe, Aaron Brown. Katherine McCuiston. Kaitlyn Smith, Katie Sutherland, Matthew Potts, Daniel Ritter, Chelsea Young, Colby Robertson, Daniel Barrett, Kerri Moren, Win* ston Becker. Molly Graham. Creighton Burris. Pamela Lane, Brad Burton, and Tatum Snow. William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week for Sept. ■24-28: Sam Nesblt, Avery Brown, Craig Moore, Nicole Hernandez, Evan Cave, Tyler Wooten, Logan Brown, Zachary Lawrence, Lauren Outen, Candice Clark. Mary Beth Sherrill. Heaven Shoffner. Ashley Hutchins, Matthew Speer, Paula Romero. BHan Puentes, and Samantha Contos. ■ TTie first PTO meeting owas held Tuesday. Sept. 25. Mr. Nance greeted paretiu and Introduced stair members. Sonya Spry, president of- PTO presided over the business meeting. The PTO officers for the year: Sonya Spry, president;'ftmmy, Buchanarij vice president; Costal' Kelly, secretary; Tina Gobble, trea­ surer; and Julianne Anderson, ways and means. • Julianne Anderson addressed the . group on the fall fund'raiser. Top sates persons were: Kelsy Milter, Julia Lanzo, Clark Dalton, Shade ' Ashley,Josh Atkins, Johnathon ’ Webb, Caitlln Miller. The top three , won cash prizes, and the other four ' won gift certificates.' Fall Festival is set for Friday, Nov. 2 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Games and entertainment for all ages. Hotdogs/hambu^ers will be served. Volunteen are needed. Tina Tyson on behalf of other yearbook sponsors. Diane Ireland andAngelaSlipon, thank businesses * ‘ for their contributions; Their dona­ tions will allow the school to have four color pages this year. Jen Meagher introduced the newly elected Student <?6uncil of* ificers at the PTO rheeting: Kelly Parks, president; Hannah Hendrixi vice president; Halie Cartner, trea* surer; Brittannle Ball, secretary. . .Class representatives were Intro* I 'duced: Wesley Paugh, Tiffany' ijShort, Samantha.Tarteton, Sissy - parktey,; Maddie Hum, Caroline i parter, Heaven Shoffner, Taylor !'^nderion, and Kelsey Tlfft. Stu* dent Council sponsbrs'are Jen . Meagher and TVacy Cleary. : ' { ' The first Student Council elec- I tion was held Wednesday, Sept. 19. I ^evchteeh students from the fourth l^ndfifih grade ran for the offices of ^president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Each student made campaign posters and gave a speech for the third, fourth and fifth grades. Students from third, fourth and fifth grade voted. ' Fifth grade students in Mrs. Megahertz and Ms Ireland’s classes have been studying weather. Last week, with the help of volunteers, they had an “experimental" Friday. Students completed four experi­ ments that helped them team more about hurricanes^ ihunderstorw. air pressure, rain and clouds. This week Lannie Pope from WXII News . Channel 12 came and talked about avarietyofweathcrevents. Accord* ing to Mrs. Pope, the students are now Jr. Meteorologists/ Students have started working toward Hispanic Heritage Day, which will be celebrated Oct. 12. Early Release was Sept. 27. Stu* dents went home and teachers hon­ ored Alyce Bagshaw for passing her National Boards for Teaching. Diane Ireland, Jen O'Donnell and Tracy C le^ were recognized for their, work on iheir products. Julie Markland held an "Inspiraiions” Workshop for certified teachers. Teacher assistants met with Marjorie Mbbre and worked in their classes. * ' • Bus, Van, and Car riders for September were treated to Ice cream: Luke Naylor. Samantha Turleton, AMdrew Olson; Gabby Arcos, Miguel Lorenzo-Cortez, Desirae Vandiver, Josh Wagner, Sara Childress, Junior Arcos,. Krystal Beam, Logan Hendrix. Heaven Shdffner, Peyton Kelly, Emily Whitaker, Sabastln,' Studivent. Alyson Jordan. Ricky'. Wilson, Hannah Hendrix, 'ftnner' Call,. Jennifer Jordan, Matt Speer, Nicole VestavBrandon Gammons;- Hayley Caudle, Mike White, Amr' ber Carrion. Jachawn Martinez. Nina Dalton^'josh Godbey, Bere Patino, Kirstw Ramsey, Bobby Joe Thompkjns.' JCaroline Carter, Roberto \M6ntoys, MaryBeth Sherrill. Wijey; Baity, Josh Blackburn, ^ h a Lockhart, Nat Evans, Nini^ Lofton, Johnny Hernatidez. Ada Cabailero, Izair Castereni, Cytiyhnia Mourlgues, Logan Brown, Guadalupe Castro, ■ Henry Zheng, aid GIsela Gutierrez, Kyle Stevens.IChloe Mabe, Misty. McEwen, Micheal Tilley, and Krystal Caudli^' . The reading program started Sept. 4. Grade k*2 read or have read to them 32 books each month. The students in grades 3-5 participated In Accelcrated Reader. Points are accumulated by taking test on com* puteron books diey have read. Each teacher sets the required number o f. points per week or month. The class with the highest number of points for September was' Judy White’s fourth' grade. ’ The Fall Book Fair is Septl 28*Oct. 3. Scholastic is the supplier. Cornatzer Elementary Students will spend (Dctot»r col­ lecting as much snare change as they can to help some of the people affected by the tragedy at the World Trade Center. Jugs will be located in all Classrooms and children will be encouraged to donate any amount they can; At the end of the month the change will be given the Wdow and Children’s Fund which has been set up by the Uniformed Firefighters Association In New York to provide financial support for families who lost a husband or fa­ ther in the disaster. It is hoped that the project will allow the children the opportunity to understand that even they can help the peojfte whose lives have been devastated,... The school’s first ITA theetlng ofthe'yeartook place Sept. 18. First . graders presented a farm program of iong and dance. Students greeted their parents with “Come.to the Farm’.', 'and VGrandpa'a Farm.” Motions were added to “Farm Band? as the children enacted an animal hoc down. “Mr. Rooster” was a favorite with the audience. Darius Banner made a live wake up call, as the children r^lted a poem about farm living. The program would not have,been complete' with­ out 'a chicken; stew. Justiii McUlland (the fox) almost made soup out of John Potu (the chicken). Everything ended as the cowboys and cowgiris rode their horses off Into the sunset. .. First graders Jn Katie Hinds’ class had unusual visitors '• a dairy cow and her cal f. The bovine guests were .visiting as pairt of the children's, studies on farms and the producu farmers and animals pro­ vide. Students have had fun dress­ ing like farmers and singing a song about a rooster that kept waking them up. They learned to square dkce and recited a poem about the sights and sounds of farm animats, SMn they wilt visit the Bu Moo fann to get a first hand look at all of. the things,they.Ieamed, First griul* era are studying poetry. They are learning lo Identify rtiyming words and memorize some favorite poems. As a Home project with parenu chit* dren had to write a poem. Some par­ ents came Into school to listen and share the poems displayed in the class poetry comer for all lo enjoy. ’ Llane Ullano-Smith and Grace Hilton kinderganen-firsi grade class has featured apples. The class has learned things about apples inctud* Ing the life cycle of ati apple and the seasons of apple trees. Kindergar­ ten students hav'eenjoyed graphing, sorting, weighing, and tasting applei. First graders have been using apples lo provide literary Inspjra* tion. They have written Haiku and Acrostic poems about fall and apples. The class has written letters to rescue workera at Engine 24 and Ladder Company 25 in New York thanking Ihem for their hard and ceaseless work ai the disaster site. Second graders In the classes of Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.' Bujlins^finished the Oceon unit. They performed an Oceu Pro* gram at PTAi Mrs. Bulllns helped the second grade receive a grant to be used to plant gardens outside their classroom windows. Students are eager to begin planting. They enjoyed a musical interiude this week when members of the Wood* wind section of the Winston Salem Symphony visited the school ond performed for second and third graden. Students In Sharyl Beck’s art classes have had a colori’ul and busy start to the year. They designed personalized name labels, drawn selfportraits with colored pencils, made their own picture frames, and painted a picture of their favorite season using watercolor paints. Hannah Joyce in Nancy.Terry's 4th grade class received the Featured Artist Award for her summer paint­ ing. Students have also been practic­ ing using rulers lo draw straight lines and houses. A study of primary colors ittvolved cutting shapes out of paper and arraiiging them as a ' design, pattern, or picture to glue down.'Stephanie Walker in Mrs. . Kathy Courtemanche's 5th grade class received the Featured Artist Award for her Primary Color Ar- ^ nngement. Building on those skills, students learned about secondary colors, using purple, orange, and green lb create a continuous line design. They are exploring mixed media techniques and will begin studying textures. ‘ ’ September Bus Riders of the Month: Morily Hernandez, Sydney Nelson. Troy Allen, Mary Jarvis, Ernest Scott, and Gerald Slakely. Cougars of the week: Melynda Nelson Shrout, Kaitlyn McCoy. Kori Oofdrth. 'Tinner Junker, VIri Heniandez, Robby Dotson, Anna McBride, Andrea Kelliker, Madison Junker, Tiffany Davis, M J. Seivers, Erin Deadmon, Kelsey Broadway, Candice Shrewsbury, Tyter Jewell, Shayna Dillard, Malela Stevenson, Auyanna 'Brooks, Cassandra McCIannon, Stephanie Queen, and Dillon Rothrock. Students were fascinated by a recent visit by potter Sid Luck of Seagrbve. His skill and speed on his potler’s wheel was mesmerizing. Children, faculty and parents Joined for a Reading Night. As well as sharing the joy of reading, stu* dents and parents were able to browse and purchase books at the school's Scholastic Book Fair. Kelly Morris Is working as a teacher assistant In the fourth grade. Reminders: Friday, Oct. 5,7.15 a.m., PTA parent cofTee; Thursday, Oct. 18. Early Release Day; Friday. Oct. 19 and Monday, Oct. 22. Pro­ fessional Days (no school for stu* dents) Thunday, Oct. 18 and Fri­ day, Oct. 19, parent conferences; Wednesday, Oct. 14. picture make­ up day. ■ South Davie Middle Exploring Technology 7th grad* ers have completed the building and flying of gilders as part of their Transportation Systems study. The ConUnued On Page 03 207 North Carolina Circle 40n Santoo RSw house, opp. 2.77W. 3 M DA wiWL Mauto 1^06 kitdi. W*cW#t nook. fcxm. in. ovor8l2ed dbl« ge/ag«, fin. t)onu9 rm upstairs. 12x12 bidg. $259,900 CALL JANE 141 RalntrM Road - Grooi tamiV homo! 3,(27 si, <(0n. 3DA. kJoat (or largo tam.V- Excnflont locatom in quiot no«ghborhood. Ixeomont >Dom & wet bar. $259,000. CAU KEN. H O W A R D liia g REALTY 1 330 S. Salisbut)- Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 & Mocksville, NC 27028 Oin(eHour».Mondi)-rridjy^ * SjturiJjy^l2 * Sundjy.Bv Appl. 275 Madison R d -9 ae.w/ ttroaml 20xC0 4 bay gaiaoo & ■ actttionaJ 20x60 w/3 Ktals lor .. horsos. 2 story. 4Dn. StiA. br<d( homo. 2 tpfcs, (Jen. gatago, dock & from porch. $240,OOa C A a EVELYN. 167 Mockingbird lJt-30a20Asodudod I.8t6oc.woodod (ol. OsmL w/boubio gorogo & don. MOR& til w^ivalo dock. Stone rplc. in U^. MBA w/]otlod tub. stream & rrvro. $194,500. CALLJANE 295 llamea Ch. Rd. - DoautiM formstyio houso with wrap around po^. 30R, 20A. tastofut^ docoratod, or^V 1 yoor Con'atrrmphere. 1174Jerfcho Chureh R d- Nico brick ranch styk> home conveniontty locatod doso (o town. 30R, tiOA, living room, don, targe lutdton, d ^ $119,900. CALL MARY. $174,S00.CALll)<EN. 177 Fairway Road - Wol kept lamily homo m csutblishod nbhd. 3QR, 20A. Icosb paint & now carpoL N>co', M with oulbulding on quiot Urool rwor i-4o.$iig,500. i CAUJANE W 222 Dyerty Chapel Rd. - Mini (arm wMico log home on 4 BAc., loncod pos.'uio ofoas, 2 stal bom wAock rm, turnout shed & oul bkig. barn & bidg. have walor ft otect Waiting (or you) $145,000 CAa JANE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a fattio obow room? (095 DW foamros (8S0*sq. n. CQR. 20A, tormal LR & DR, cozy don w/ I'plco. plus: 5.S AC ol opon, orossod land. Priced (o soil! $109,900. CALL JANE. 508 Duke Whitaker Rd. - 14 ooos to bo survoyod off larger trad witn 1095, 38R. 2BA, Uborty doublowido. Aooage is wooded, sloping with sueam. $128,500. CAaJANEorM.J. 120 Parkway Court -Uxaiod in great neighborhood . dose to UO. 3QR. 20A, hardwood Hoors in large eal-ln< kitch., large LR w/gas togs in fkeplwe. $126,500. ■CAU CONNIE. Lot 16, lYanqultlty Ln. Harmony - Wonderful ttoor plan kt 12S0 t l homowilh 30R. ’ 2QA. largo IMng room with cathedral ceilings, two car garago, front porch, dock. F ^9 0 0 . CALL CONNIE. 601 Gladatone Rd - irrvnaculate 30R, 1.&BA. brk* ra.*ich. spadous oai-in kHdt. brki( fpla in LR, covered deck.Ig o ut^. a 1.3ACIot with tots ol shade. Hunyl $109,500. ' CALL JANE or MJ. 126 Edison Street **Altordobio, now constnjction In. (own. Tbis 30a 20A. rondw loaturof a largo opon ftring area, dock oil Kitchen, singto carport and large bod( yard. $94,500 CALL JAN& 333 Joe Rd-Farm houso w/ . 1349 IMshod SF. 30(1. 1QA, now oirt-Wdg.,' porloct lor own bus..'40x30 conaoto tir, wired. Insulatod, plumbod for bath, top tovol ol house unfinished w/ 770SF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- *80 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. AddiL A& avail 36R. ^0^ wood sided extoitor wMow tin root. Ig, Iront & back porchos, nico out bUg. & kennel aroa $92,500 CALL JANE 179 Forrest Ln~2BR.1BA.* oidor homo w/loU ol charoctor. M w hW xl ftoors, large kitch. lirep^ In LR, covered bade porch wibreozeway lo carport pan. basement lor storage. $87,500. CALL JANE. 313 Ridge Road - Singlowkfo on 5 aaos witli stream. 20x20 storage buik£ng. Sefling *es b*. Reduccd to $65,900. Make offer. CALL EVELYN. I ll Jbj/ner St - Historic Cooioomoo. 2BR. IDA. large shaded 1^ on quiet St. Rocont updates kKhxio vinyl skiing, somo windms, gu poc. roof, now lioof' covot^s & painL $61,500 CALL JANE 114 Autumn Court - .tmmacuiaie, almost now. 3 bedroom, 2 tialh homo with ' double attached garago situated on large lot in mraf \ Davie County. $104,500. CALLJANE. 397 Wilkesboro 81- Tons' ol : potential In this charming.4DR. ' • 1 BA home w/convoniont in-' town localion.-formal LR ADR. . Large front p o ^ wood ftooring ■ under carpet $79,900. CALLJANE . 7.44AcAot 22.03 S91,120 6.8<Ac,UO,000 2.19AC. $34,500 .1,49 Ac. $26,900 8Ac.S76.000 7339 Kwy. 601S—-------------------------$450 P/M CcunlivLaMApt------------------------$400 PAI 1913 Gough Stewart Rd.- 30R, 2BA randier desiroabio Couiney area. Double attached garago, free stand wood siove on stone hearth, gas pac w C/A. on r^ce lot & dead end street $96,500. CAU JANE. 129 Niblick CL, Advance - Uka now home in duster community, 38R. 2BA, M walk ■' out bsri4 with studded waifs & woik.'thop. Now plantatton bbnds, floored attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE 173 Hickory TTee Rond -Groat split foyor - near school. 2074 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Qreal living space and wooded tot AS lor lust $124,900. CAU MARY. 504 FaMleld R dV NIcq ranch style homo w/drdo drtve locaied on Z25Ac. 3DR; tBA. • garden, basomont, carport.- extra space aval, lor mobile Iwrrw, provktng rental. Irtcome. $95,500 CAU EVaVN; 145 Duke SL, Cootoeme^- ; ,Updated pa viBage cottage, nice landscaping on a oomor, ondosed porchos, drde drfve, an appliances. 2BR. 2BA. bonus 'room. Great tocatlon. $79,900.CALLKEN. 112 Raymond St-9BR.BA cozy cottage, oorivenimlly ■. tocalod In town, Heat pump only '' 3 years old. 8x16 s lo ^ bUg. *pricod betow appraSsaT Ross.100% nnandng to quat buyers.’ $72,500. CALL J ANE . . / JULIA CONNIE HOWARD KOWALSKE 751-8S67 , 751-8565 119 Yadkin St, Cooleemee Great buy! 2BR, IBA cottage. Washer, range, dryor ^ rolrlgerator. Good, move-in condition. Carpet over wood ftoors. On very quiot street $49,900. CAlX KEN. screened porch, 2 slaB carport, storago bUg; appfiances, .60 aae kA toss than 2 mitos from Davie Cty. & 140 in StatosviOe. $41,900.CAULEE MARY MIKEHOWARD , HENDRDC. 492-55U . 7SHM0 C . llllls . ll (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 1)1 \ is ilo u r WV'l’ s ile .il " WWW. h o W iir d r e a lty . c o m lo p u t ^H ir s l.ilf to w o rk lo r \o n ! D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 - D3 ConUnued From Page D2 . ' goals are to improve students manual skills and their ability to accurately follow directions. Other goals include learning the four forces acting on a flying vehicle and the three possible reactions of the Vehicle resulting from the forces. Objectives are to make correcting adjustments to the glider during test flights for the three forces using weights and fly the gilder a mini­ mum of 15 feet. The class record is 70 feet set during the 1999*2000: school year. The next unit of study wilt include constructing a para­ chute that will carry an egg to safety from an altitude of more than 20 feet. The final phase will include constructing and launching a 9-foot hot air balloon mode with 40 sheets: of tissue paper. TheTtger Sharks are planning to go to the Renaissance Festival, which Is tied to Social Studies on Oct. 23. Students are studying Greece. In communications the stu* dents are learning to distinguish, tenses of verbs and irregular verbs. In math they are working on factor- Izailon and fractions. Students were; introduced to accelerated math. In science, they are finishing up with seed and seedless ptams. The new­ est member of theTigcr Shork teom is Mickey,the classroom hamster. North Davie Middle The Stara Team has recognized the following as Students of the Month for August: Kelly Lowdermllk, Drew Yeager, Josh Johnson, and Chelsea Curry. In' September; Jaspcn Gray, Katherine Gaskin, .Shayna Turner, and Malt Cluiis. In Renae Ridenhbur’s social studies classu, students began the year with a review of N.C. counties ond basic facts. Students researched . a famous North Carolinian and us­ ing Publisher created an informa­ tional poster. They presented these to the class. Students have been studying about the early exploration of America. They are reading a novel set in North Carolina titled Where the Lilies Bloom to comple­ ment a trip to Stone Mountain. Joanna Rosier’s pre-algebra classes are studying solving equa­ tions with one variable, as well os using formutas.This year, they have covered operations with integers, number tines, and skills such as or­ der of operations, distributive prop­ erty. and writing variable expres* sions and equations. • During the first few weeks, Ms. Rosier’s algebra classes have been busy translating words Into sym­ bols, converting problems into equations, as well as teaming to simplify these expressions with multiple transformations. In science, studenu are finishing a unit on water. Students have had two Globe experiences at Dutchman’s Creek. The water qual­ ity of the creek is good. They will be going out to Globe every other week alt year. Parents are welcome. The next unit will be a geology unit. Mra. Ely's language arts classes are completing a research project on American Authors. They have used Internet sources, electronic encyclo­ pedias and other reference maieri- . at s. They continue to read AR books and are studying a short story. The team's first field trip will be Oct. 17 to Stone Mountain State Park, A Scholastic Book Fair wilt be held in the media center Oct. 1*5. Students will be able to ^view and purchase items during their commu­ nications classes and before or af­ terschool. Proceeds wilt be used to purchase new materials for the me­ dia center. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes have been . busy learning about farm animals for a field trip to the Dixie Classic Fair. Mrs. Robinson's class has stud­ ied the letter Ww and began Identi­ fying mother and baby pairs. Ms McCray's and Mn. Saville's classes made gingerbread cookies after reading various versions of The Gingerbread Man. In math, kinder* garten is focusing instruction on same and different. Second grade students of Tara Lowery's class have been studying the life cycles of animats and plants. They concentrated their studies on birds and an apple. They are eagerly awaiting the a^val of their butter­ fly larva. In math they have been studying their math facts and learn­ ing a now rhath game on Friday. Zach Byrne and Ryan Young are In the five point club for Accelerated Reader. Rebecca Clendenin is the Student of the Month for Septem­ ber. The character Ualt was respon* sibiliiy. On Sept. 27, second grade students were entertained by the Woodwind Quintet from the Wm* slon-Salem Symphony Orchestra. Third graders In Donna Henderson’s and Joan King's classes have begun their times tables In math. They completed a story '’City Green" In their basal readers which led to a brief study of the en­ vironment and each person’s role as a carekeeper. Julia Maurer’s class has been studying space science. First grade students of Miss Ludwick prepared for their trip to Patterson Farms on Oct. 2, by study­ ing about farm animals, pumpkins and apples. The students will be making apple pies and pumpkin pies. The students are collecting money for the Red Cross to help with Ihe efforts in New York and Washington. Mr. Mcbougall's fifth grade class has become involved with the Accelerated Reading program, which consists of tests on ihe com­ puter about a book the student has read. The testing is self-paced and keeps the individual student’s progress charted. There are rewards established for meeting certain points ond the number of books lead. Mrs. Godbey's fourth graders have been preparing their animal booklets. Preparing for The Heri­ tage Festival has kept the students busy. Several contributed lo a pam­ phlet 10 be used at Ihe festival. Some helped pass oul the pamphlets and visit with people oi the “booth." Students from grades four aiid five participate in the History Club each week. They meet with Lynn Rumley and have projects that leach them obout their heritoge. They rode 0 float with the Civitans Club dur* ing Ihe festivol. The first Accelerated Reader breakfast wos celebrated with the eight students who have mode the 25 Point Club, Sam Whiitey, Bran­ don Ashley. Alexis Freeman, Jonathon West, Kaylee Allison, Tyter Ham, Anna Smyers, and Jes­ sica Burner. Jonathan West is olso IntheSOPoImClub. PTA News: Fall Freedom Festi­ val Is Oct. 4 from 5-8 p.m. An All- American theme will start by gath­ ering at the fiag pole, reciting Ihe Pledge of Allegiance. Students wilt sing patriotic songs. Game# ore of giant slide, obstacle course, baseball pilch, cake walk, bingo, hay ride. Central Davie Education Center Developmental Day I student of the month Is Beau Plott. Student of the Week is Will Parker. Studenu talked about the color red and tasled red and green apples. They learned some apple rhymes ond went on a field trip to Carrigon Farms. They took a hayride and saw farm ani­ mals. They took some opptes home and had a cup of apple Juice at the end of the ride. They made a red collage and tolked about red things. Pre-kindergarten student of the week is Cedric Wilson. Student of the Month Is Amanda Peocock. The children In Sue Tucker and Dana Cook's class have studied about farm animals, and went to Corrigan Farms to see the animats. Developmental Day II student of the month and week Is Ross Gintlier. In Ms. Brandi's class, they studied the letter C and looked ot colors. They focused ont he primary col­ ors, and visited Corrigan Forms to pick apples. Head Start II student of the week is Jahkarius Hargrove. Students studied pels. They talked about the pels people have Including dogs, cats, birds, flsh, turtles and more. They told about their pets. Student of the Month is Jaeticn Angulano. She is 4 yeara old and loves to draw and play tm he housekeeping area. Oak HaveR ® R e a lty ? a s # 3.9% or a lower commission! t=r (336)751-2055 [0 Full Service FIrmI Member of the National Association of RoaltorsI Things arochangmgl SbodroomsI 3.5 baths!dKk a prifKy 0«« ut (»• brtt in 04k V«0^t lAni U (i Oak Valley $539,900! SbedroomsI 2.5bathSl Over 14 acrosiVaul1«<lcnling1Nikh«nMrft«l«Kl1 FtrtpUct! > em iRKhtd QVaQtl Uorri Buckeye Trail $334.9001 Lg. loti QrctU view! 3 BR. 2 BAIS««-<hiu nr*plK«' (ilchwi iNaakfMl S tltUngfOMnl Sptil b«Oioom ptdi' Pudding Ridge $219,9001 Oak Haven Is oxpandlngl What arc you looking for In your <y, caroor? Indcpondchco? ^ Ownership? 3bedroomst 2.5hathslCufiom burill L«ty« roormikitchen Wcu»lMn i>un p«nlryl Two liuoa <i>«lk-tn (low it! A(t«49el Ridge Rd. $239,9001 Let Oak Haven pay $500.00 of your closing costsl www.OakHavonRoalty.com for virtual toursi Oak Havon Is looking for hardworking individuals who lovo to holp othorsi All Inquirlos will bo kopt confidontlall Call today for Interview! 751-2055 0«bbie Pinmrnon m-IlM gton ompany r e a l t y ' In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PeriningtonRealty.com IS5 Camd«n a -T lii 3fift.2BA nnch kii ImV dKorUrt In thii wta«alnoin«d hom* on a {ktin ptflKt tU^ue be |l».fOa CUI Kirtrw 379<Wd«)dA»«. Jb... ,____tin|ln(di moU« Inrnt on pvtidy Wed let Dtdi «id itoriM biOiit $44,too. Call Rodnty. M Ih «/tvn 6A u ihin. Hutht d«k for kknii A prtn^fcncL SDUM, Can Suun >fM*rytynn«. ..............II Drive - hmKuUu honwn Oik ViJtK}». USA, a brkk. Prfrwy ol M8X. hiM W ittMM bndtOMd lot on Urwiy. A mun it«! flS ^ . Call Rodney. 3IS New Court - H«-nrw homt kt umnftM loHwtn kailM fabrtt 18A.2BA.ucim dtd.wd pm4 *i«t. HOA due proMtt turn ||]S,eoaai Mtta. V is it O u r O P E N H O U S E Sunday 2-4pm l63Wliitehead Drive Great k>atlon! Scadout oos-lcvtl homi with3BA,2iV^eit4nUtdwv bf|tutilit)fshop. AflcnlacrekiL$184,900 Cali Janie. S)5 Todd Rd - Adnnct. Iml/ ]».hoTM fridi U b u ^ pnah inohtd, m Htnu HOM ««k 1.7 ttm and a strum. Poa Ut fcr adthwd ai ^ ol tcnttt. SUt.fOO. L O O K IN G F O R L O T S O R A C R E A G E ? W E ’V E G O T IT ! C A L L U S ! hrrntojM on j ur« h tfx ccnwugy o< nflhiitfioiL Am icnwcv iflft Homo wifTamv. miO onhcitid m 00 M kor. SIS.OOic«aci«n. 246 WiRt St. Toah twmti toam W cuium loufun atinra, P»ffO loerint iww ul* taiK uttnM bidia^ a 1 ^kixkt S^tM. Ca Swun^Ly«». 1174 Junction M - CAU MAW RM AStiSTANCC IN OBTAINING lOOX riNANONG' ofl iNt NEW aain home Crtat UMiVlmolihi Suihn£n K>>v.$tl,IM,C«a lUnn. 20* Doacont Way - $.40 acrti, PrMu! Cuttoffl buk Stpi Mtt qrvt wM lui Acock pr. Spk]BK.lBA.^tM<f»,kHfin(lMtdry I put rm 2FP, 9 a iO k ctfafi. mod B A 7131 Hwy aOSham a h _____hn»«£Tcmr« dt fccn 30* Itolriiweo* «.UaAibrkklerr «*l MtRBi Ub i ihOMC M iBsrcn, hrai dsJi h cntttad ra^^tertood Upper Meadow, a watercolor by Ralph James was one of the entrants In Ihe adult category. ‘Public Hanging’ Reception, Sale Set For Oct. 21 AtTheBrocIt By Jackie Scalwlr Davie County Enterprise Rccord D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 ; A Public flmging, a conmu- nity art .iliow and sale, opened at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter on Sepi; 7. Ttie show coin- bined an adult show and sale wilh ii youth show for kids ages K-12. All medio wos welcomed as en­ tries and there was no entry fee. ; Adult entrants were limited to, two picces, ond youth were lim­ ited to one piecc per student. A total of 32 adult entries, and 22 youth were occepted. • : According to Davie Arts Council President Sue Boggs, ttierc was one problem with the; show, alockofhonglngspaceto ' display the emcrcd works of an.' Thai's where the odvancc carpen­ try class at Davie High School; stepped in.Tliey constructed free : standing wall to hand the on pieces on for viewing. “Without' ihelr help wc couldn’t have hod this sort of show," said Boggs, i j Woter colors, ocryllcs, oils, ond pastels filled the entry way < and lined the walls of the Brock. After careful judging by Lio ! Newmon, Visual Arts Director of Ijixingion's Art Center, the win­ ners were announced. ’ Adult first place; A Touch of Oghlt wolcrcolor by Faye Self; High School first placc: Tulip, cut poper by Megan Jacobs: Middle School first place: Pas­ tel of Yarn, pastels by Jessica Huggins; Elementory School first place: AH Aboard, crayon and tempera by Robert Daniel. On Oct. 21 from 2-4 p.m. o closing reception and sale will take placc at The Brock. Accord­ ing to Boggs, it will give those interested a chance to meet the artists. "People are encouragcd to come and buy these works di­ rectly from the artists," said Boggs. The pieces con olso be seen before the reception ond sale by stopping by the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center, N. Main Street, Mocksvllfe. The cenl'ens-bpc'n ’ during the week from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m., except Wednesdays when it closes 012 p.m. Davie County Arts Council Executive Director Jane Simpson stands beside the free standing walls built by carpentry students at Davie High. - Photos by Robin Fergusson An oil painting by Bulll Urdanick titled Country Winter was one o( the pieces of art entered. A charcoal sketch titled Colin was entered by Delana Joldersma. Davie County Arts Council President Sue Boggs looks at some of the entries In the youth category. They were divided Into three groups, K-5, middle school, and high school. S W IC E G O O D W a l l & M c D A N IE L ■lik Hai 'A T X O ' ,Scciudcd lot, all brick homo with lots of space, Harriicap acccssibte. The homo has spacious rooms; basement, and is locatcd in Advance. Priccd to scUl 232 Adams SI. • $79,900 Yadkinvifle* Ttis 3 Bedroom home a starter home. Stuated on * features an attached garage and Mocl«ville:336-751-2222 w w w . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o m F E A T U R E H O M E W in s to n -S a le m - B e a u tifu l 2 s to ry lio m e w ith 2 4 1 0 sq u a re fe e t. 4 b e d ro o m s , 3 lia tlis , 2 -c a r garage. S itu a te d o n 2 .2 3 4 acres in t lic M c G rc ^ o r D o w n s s u liJ iv is io n . T liis lio m c is a m u s t sccl Clemmons:336-!Z78-2221 Thi5 home features 4 Bedroom. 2 Full baths. BuiWt in 1998. this 2016 sq. ft, home is Muated on 5 ac. Great (or horses. Above poura pool 5568 U.S. Hwy 801S • $96,500 TO is just perfect as All brick home previously operated as an adult day 1 dc, this home care. . handicap accessible, fenccdyard, 2-t-/- ac I paved drived. immaculate condition._________________________ iKIs home Jeatures 3bcdroom^in^naths. attached carport, detached garage. Heated by natural gas with central air. . 2394 IVIlllIng Rd • $98,000 This brick ranch-style features 3 bedrooms,2 baths and an In-ground pool. Full Basement.New carpet and vmyl throughout. M ocI<sville O ffic e • 8 5 4 V alley Rd, M ocl^sville, N C Statcs^4otoutiU home wAixbtcs, 40R, 3BA, <1ih BR i£od as kg do\ hdudcs 0(tra b t Well maintained home In great area. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Full basement. Detached building could beused as an apartment. ___________ l*8 7 7 -S \V M -S O L D • C lem m ons O ffic e • 3 8 0 2 *D C lem m ons R j, C lem m ons, N C • 1 -8 6 6 -S O L D -S W M Lots and Land SumyiM Ln, Twin SubdMsion ^5 Ac il3,500 lot 19, Northbrook Subdiv1»Ion Z29 Ac $29,900 lol3a.Meodow6lmia4«Ac ^t>7$00 Claude RoHe<}geRd, 3 trocH 10Aes/10Acs/t2Acs $77,000 eoctt ComotzM Rd,3koclt 21Aci,pond.mBkporlor $m,soo IZ4ACS,$«WIO HOOAc*J75MO US. Kwyc 6A'H, 2J0S Acs (Coovi^oO i2t)0j000 BomeiRd 25^Ac$ Lot 4, Slorw Dr, SloneflekJ SubdMtiort, CtemrT)ot»Si7Acs $I2SW0 Peoples Creek Rd U6S Acs. WiOtubdMdelHme.JI0W75. EcfonRd,5ActToch UsMOeocIl Pepperitooe Subdivision, buS<fir>g lots ovoSoble IWin Cedors Subdivision, buBding lots cvoiloble Chatieslowne Gfcu)) Subdivislort, buflding lots ovolioble 1 SoutttAiborSubdivUIorvbuildinglolsovoiiable | Mobile Home Lots - Em«roldlar>e^7$Acre W.900 07 Grin«y toM, U3 Acre w/wM »2S«0 6lodtloneytoodt,rtsirlct«dfnobOe home lots, | 1 poved sheets iam a j l|h lmiMi,((llt .... MLS H Ituinmm S<rving You Wilh Mtmberihipi in; Ihe Wirnton-Jjlem Bojrd of Reillofi Muiltple luting Service, Certified (ommercial Inveslmeni Memlier (C(IM), CJ»olina R«l Dai MjlfAiile (omm«t(tal) Loop Net ((ommetcul listing netvtoik). Intemitional fieiO(dtion S«'vi(ei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R ^ct,.4^2001 - DS •Davie County’s Crosby Scholars Program comes of nge this year. ' “ The graduating Class of 2002 ii the first ftilly represen- •tative graduating group," Pro­ gram Director Alan Hyland said. ''More than SO percent of the stu­ dents are scholars, many of whom Joined when in 8th grade." , Hyland collected the last set of enrollment fonns from Nonh Davie Middle School this week, bring the total of enrotted schol­ ars to, over 1,000. “Interim enrollment has now closed for thi; year," Hyland said, “but we offer the program to sixth graders as they stan their second .semester. Wilh numbers as they ate, I suspect that the sixth graders will add another 150, so numbers shouloi remain above 1,000 even after the class graduates." . I SIncc 1997, when the prii- gram was first established in the county, students in Davie's pub- Pooh's Birthday Celebration Oct. .18 Winnie the Pooh Is having a birthday, and you’re Invited to the party. Activities, games and sur­ prises will be on hand for Pooh’s birthday porty at the Davie County Public Library at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18. lie schools have shown a con­ tinuing commitment to become Crosby Scholars. In joining the Program they pledge to unprove academic standards, remain drug-free and give back to their community. A group of scholars ate pre­ paring the launch of a LED’s Club - b Youth Volunteer Pro- Homecoming, St. John Zion St. John AME Zion Church of Mocksville w ill celebrate Its homecoming and revival starting Sun., Oct. 7. This will include an introduction and ptesentation of the new pastor, Rev. Anthony Freeman. Freeman previously served as pastor of Ardis Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church In Statesville for two years. He received an associates degree from Driarwo^ Junior College in 1998. In June' 2000 he graduated cum laude from Johnson C. Smith University with a bachelor of arts. He is cur­ rently pursuing a masters in di­ vinity at Hood Theological Semi­ nary. The service wilt begin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, and revival ser­ vices w ill follow Monday through Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. gram of Lions Clubs Interna­ tional. Many are officers of Davie High’s clubs and societies: help with Davie's Big Brothers / Big Sisters Inc.; intern with Davie United Way; assist in after- school tutoring programs; volun- .tecr at their churches; some are active members of Davie Youth Council, Any kind of community service counts for Program Scholars. Crosby $5,000 scholarship holders attend UNCG, Appala­ chian and Asheville colleges of UNC. More scholars will receive awards in 2002. Planning Board To MeetTues., Oct. 9 There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Ttjesday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Ken Foster has submitted for preliminary review a 6 lot single family rcsidentfal subdivision titled Meadowrldge Phase 3. This 19.28 acre property is lo­ cated off the west end of West Knoll Brook Drive adjacent to Meadownidge Phase 2, and is a Milling Road RR Crossing Gets Signal The N.C. Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has inslatlcd flashing signals and automatic gates at the Milling Road (SR 1600) crossing of the Norfolk Southern Railway. Installalion of the new equip* mcnt cosi $126,500 wilh 90 per­ cent provided by the, Federal Government and 10 percent by (he state. Norfolk Southern and NCDOT will split the cost of maintaining the proieclive de­ vices. Norfolk Southern schedules two freight trains daily over the M illing Road crossing. The trains may operate at speeds up to 35 mph. The project Is part of a stote- wide program lo enhance high­ way safety by adding or improv­ ing signals and gates at public railroad crossings. Mcchanical warning devices of some sort ore now in placc at 2,252 of North Carolina’s 4,469 public cross­ ings. If Thank youl With your support we were able to raise $5,144.'” for The American Red Cross to help the relief efforts In New Yoric and Washington D.C. 5279 Hwyisa, Advance NC PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EViHYTMING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS M0ST-PREPARAT1DN FOR ETCRNrTY? Jesus said, “S«k llnl Ihe kingdom of God and Ills righleotisntss.,” / Secure your soul's salvation today by obeying the gospel! Bdiew In Christ <Mk. tsMs-iii ntt>. ii.« Repent of yotir Sins and Turn lo God ojl lUiAcu i7:»i Goiritss the Name of Jesus (Matt. ID*J2;AcU 8:37) Be Burled In Baptism for the Forgiwness of Your Sins (AcU 2:38,1J8,21: K: Rom. 6:3-5:1 Cor. IZ: U; GaL 3:^)Be Fattliful to Jesus unto Death (i jn. uv, kn. moi VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non*Denomlnalional ' d to Restoring New Testameoi Christianily Biblical In Name,Dedicated toOrtaelotiM, COLDUjeLL BANKeRQ TRIAD, REALTORS' Your Kids or Lovetd Ones Fingerprints IVlatJe Into Silver or Goltd Charms. b a r i v i i- ^ ^JEWELERS ^ ^ 314S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer •704-633-0618 . DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801, 336-998-8816 Relocation I-800 J27-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Cooioeinee Stiopping Ceitter (bosida ttio inundromui) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games • Pinball • Juke Box & MOREI Snacks & Drinks Available OwnodSOporalodtiyJoyciiSljisSloola 7D«yiAWe«t< portion of Parcel 67 of Davie County Tax MapH-5. Prior to the meeting, nil per­ sons interested may obtain any adtJitlonni inrormation on tiie proposals by visiting tiie Mocks- ville Town Hall or the Planning Department In the Davio County Administration Building, Mocitsvlllc. between 8:30 n.m. ond 5 p.m. or by telephone at 7St-3340. UT EITER». 6UNSH0P 11095 COOL SPRINGS ROAD WOODLEAF.NC 27054 704-278-9159 Hours; Tuos. 10am-6pm.Wod.-Ftl. 10am-7pm Sal. 10pm-3pm SALE PRICES ARE LIMITED TO IN-STOCK ITEMS ONLY ^ GXsOTHINGSAbB ^ B R o y t n in G. HUNTING*CASUAL WEAR 30%-40% OFF SWEATERS 40% O FF GLOVES 30% O FF SWEATSHIRTS 40% O FF T-SHIRTS 30% O FF BUCKSUEDE 40% O FF BUCK WEAR T-SHIRTS ^ 2 5 % T O 5 0 % O F F r.^u„ ^ BUG BLASTER LEAFY SUIT 2 5 % O F F R ATTLER S SNAKE PROOF CHAPS 2 0 % O F F TAURUS 85 38 SPECIAL PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS AFFORDABLE PERSONAL PROTECn-ION $ 2 5 5 .0 0 ^ m w w w .co ld w e llb d n ke r.co m iH tiu rw im w w ia m u iw n u iiu n n itu M M n u n w isu> iiuiw ifuii mmi. ^}»AAwiixfpunMnkml <8R W |4M Pihry rtnl houto avg rM WVtfaim. hM fm ftOcrrr Sairfr»KiirMicat«UUMMUia M rtn rjt-M U aM Um UcTvVM tanMt SiAka D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4,2001 Mtsci a i Friday, Oct. 5 , j Advancc Volunteer Fire & Rescue ScmUAnnual DBQ, beef ami pork, 6 o.m.-unii1, eat in or take out. 998- 8181. 1 Fri.-Sun., Oct. 5-7 Sccond Annual QulIt Show & Mem­ bership Drive,iiems for sale.aiDavie Library, Main St. Mocksville. rri.'& Sot. 10 a.m.*5 p.m.. Sun. 1*5 p.m.. procecdi to Cancer Society. Admis­ sion: $2. Info; call 336-830-5414. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Poor Man's Supper, Fulton UMC, 4-7 p.m. Cost: donntion. . Religion Friday, Octobers Ghnna Report, at HArdlson UMC fellowship hall, Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. given by fim Medical ' MissionTcamofStorchouseforJesus. Sunday, October? Homecoming at First naptlit Church,390N.MainSt..Mocksville, 10:55 o.m.Worship.l2:l5Dinneron Grounds. Ilomecomlns at Mocksville Wesleyan Church, musical concert w/Evon Pulliam at II a.m., dinner - fo!lowingservicc.RcvlvalbeginsOct. 7-11,6 p.m. Sun., 7 p.m. nightly there­ after. Sunday, October 14 Centennial Celebration of the Church oftheGoodShcphcrdEpls- cupul, I loly Eucharist 11 a.m., dinner on grounds 12:15 p.m. Sunday, October 28 Cooleemee United Mcth. Church 100th Anniversary, services begin 10:30 a.m., spccial music by Shane & Amy Young, fellowship meal imme­ diately following 11 a. m. worship ser­ vice. Reunions Sunday, Oct, 7 I’ottK Family Reunion, family & friends of Jesse, Jim. Charles. Tom, Andy, & Henry Polts. 1 p.m.. at Bread of Life Bapt. Church fellow- shiphail,Hwy.80l N..Mocksville. Doors open 12:15 p.m. Reynolds Aeunlon, Rich Parksliel- ter #2. Lunch I p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 1966 Class of Davie High, 35lh year reunion. Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 7 p.m., Comaci: Uarl Oroce at 940-0350 or 940-4W0. Friday, Oct. 26 Dovle Co. High School Clas of 1981, 20 year class reunion. Con­ tact 864-234-5566 or email: classevcnts<9juno.com Special Events Thursday, Oct. 11 How WIIMom Ucconie Shakespeare, 4 or 7 p.m. in Davie Co. Public Library Auditorium. Info: call Library 751-2023. ' Thursday, Oct. 18 ■ Happy Uirlhday Winnie The Pooh, activities, surprises, games, comecelebrate with us, Davie County Library. 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 3 Special Olympics Davie Benefit Open HorseShow,9 a.m., at Thor­ oughbred Training Ctr., volunteers, sponsors, door prizes, & competi­ tors needed. Info: 998*4177.492- 2990, or 751-2325. Dales to Remember : Friday, Oct. 5 Comm.BloodDrive, Hillsdale Bapt., l:30-6p.m..appt. call 751-1347. Sat. & Sun.,Oct. 6 &7 The Curious Savage, comcdy at Brock rerfotming AiU Ctl.. Sot. 8 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m.. Tickels; S8.998- 4394. ■ , Friday, Oct. 12 Deadline,registratlondeadllneforthe Municipal electioiis. ' ' Monday, Oct. 15 Cruise fn,'Main St. downtown' . Mocksville,'6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CARS Association. Info: •751-0313 or 751-5468 : Meetings j Thursday, Oct. 4 ; Mocksville Garden Club, monthly meeting. 7 p.m., Hrst Bapt. Church., visitors welcome. Tuesday, Oct. 9 ' Davie Democratic Party Meeting,? p.m., Westem Steer. Yadkinvllle Rd.. Mocksville. Please attend. Wednesday, Oct. 10 Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meeting, offlce behind automotic car wash on Yadkinville Rd., call 751-5214 for info. Saturday, Oct. 27 American Red Cross Volunteer Meeting, open to anyone Interested i n volunteering, 10-11 a.in..DavicCo. PubllcLibrary.forinfocaIl75M 347. Recreation Formoreinformationontheseevents, call 751-2325. Tues., Oct. 23 & Oct. 30 Ladles Only Basic Mechanic Course, women ages 16-96 that are looking for a little Independence, taught by Amber Furst professional lady drag racer. Reg. Deadline Oct. I oruntil all spaces full. Info: call Vicki 751-2325. YMCA Fof more Inrormallon, c a llI -9622 or viiil Davie Family YMCA. Report Davie Date­ line Items By Noon Monday Hems Tor DavIc Dalellne liiould be reponcd by noon Monday of the pub- Don’t be fooled by our com petition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds o f people get into vehicles they need and deserve, IM us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, We can help! Just give us a callI We Specialize In: •Bad Crodit •No Crodit •Chargo Olfs •Repossosslon •Bankruptcy •Confidontiaiity David Wilson Larry Gaithor C L .O N /N G E K ® T O Y O T A 1-800-230-0324 ATTENTION SMOKERS; IRRHEELTC^OCX) Wc Accept, MC. Discover, Clwdi&. 21.09-C iui R o ll; $l».79/5-C un R oll K O D IA K $11.79/HoU 6 3 1 1 Stadium Drive Clem m ons • 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 • F fiin d 'P o u m I C u n d ks S m okflcfis, C lio v itif;& I ’lpc'n>l>»cci> • Im p o rt & jDonicstJc Clj^urs 3 1 4 Sanford Avenue M ocksville • 7 5 1 -1 2 8 4 U )IS £C O R V gR M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs,'choosc usl Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy. 64Bin Fork CaM todajjl (336) 998-1 Art& JonMaizano Edward Jones Investments We are m oving October 8,2001 Art and Jon Marzano, representatives of Edward Jones Investments, have announced plans to relocate to a new and expanded office at3729 Qemmdns 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 Oemhions sinc^ 1984, said; "We decided to move to the new location because it provides the space to accommodate our growing business." . .... * , "We<aie excited about our riew of&ce, and we're eager to ? our clients and friends from this expanded fadliiy." Stop by and see our new of/ice: L^wisvlllo-Clommons Road F R O M H E R E ! 2S1‘1 Neudorf Road T O H E R E ! Edwardjones Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 766-7394 A rtM a ra n o JonM araano PUBLIC NOTICES lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse.NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOITORS NOTICE Having qualifiod as Administra­ tor of the Estale cl OLIN MITCHELL CONNELL, lato cl Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before tho 20th day of December, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their re^ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This 20th day ol September, 2001. Ray Mitchell Connell, Adminis­ trator 160 Green Grass Road Mocksvillo. NO 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NO 27026 9-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quail- lied as Executor of the E^ato ol FREDERICA P. JOHNSON (Frodofida Pantlind Johnson. Fred Johnson. Mrs. Cyril Invin Johnson. Mrs. Cy Johnson), decoasod, lato of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons, linns, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 27ih day ol December, 2001, or this Notico will be pleaded In bar ot re­ covery. All persons, firms, and cor­ porations indebted to said Estate will pleaso mako payment Immedi­ ately to tho undersinged at the be­ low-designated address. This the 27th day of September, 2001. Morrill Lynch Trust Co.. FSB Executor of the Estate of Frederica P. Johnson c/o 1001 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, NO 27101 9-27-4tn 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 Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate.to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day ol Decem­ ber, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Alt per­ sons. firms, and corporations In­ debted lo said Estate will please make payment Immediately to tho undersigned at the below-desig­ nated address. This the 13th day of Septem­ber, 2001. ■ Wachovia Bank, N.A., Executor ol the Estate of George F.H. Nelson c/o Mr. Randy G. Waters Post Oflice Box 631 High Point, NO 27281-0631 Telephone 336-887.7650 9-13-4tn ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor of tho Estate of JOSEPH H. PADEN. late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exiblt them to the undersigned at 150 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200, V/in- ston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before January 4. 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and . conwrations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. > This 4th day of October, 2001. • ■ JosephW. Paden Executor of tho Estate of Joseph H. Paden Robert D. Hinshaw 150 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NO 27103 10-4-4 in NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of THELMA F. WEAVIL DUGGINS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned al the office ol Davis & Brewer Attor* neys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite 0, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before Ihe 31st day of December, 2001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment. This the 27th day of September, 2001. Pamela W. Holdomb and UndaW. Smith Co-Executors of the Estate ol Thelma P. Weavll Duggins Gilbert T. Davis. Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Ortve. Suite 0 Ctommons, NC 27012 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS < Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate of JOE E. NETTLES, 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 bo- Ing at least three months from tho date ol first publication of this no­ tice. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This tho 13th day of Septem* ber, 2001, the same being first publk:ation date. Elizabeth Anne Nettles, Executrix of the Estate of JOE E. NEHLES Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB *7866 Attorney for the Estate 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336)751-7502 NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Admlnlstra- lor of lha Estaig cl ETHEL S. ECCtES, talp ol Dayia County, this Is lo notify all parsons having clalma against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 2001, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publicalion or this notice will ba pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebied lo said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to lha undersigned. This the 27th day ol Seplemb'er, 2001. Metvln Eccles, Administrator . 4230 US Highway 168 ' Advance, NC2700S : v9-27-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY .. ' NOTICE OF MERQER Merger ol Bank of Davie and ' BankoftheCarollnas ' ; Bank of Davie, Mocksville, ^ North Carolina, and Bank ol Ihe Caroiinas. Landis, North Carolina, have entered Into a dellnitive Agreement and Plan ol Reorgani­ zation and Merger in which Bank of the Cardinas will be merged wlih and Into Bank of Davie. 9-20-3tn O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE estates COLLECTABLES, OLD MCTAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Can Arthur BosUcfc 338492-5992 iNew&Old • ftee Estiinates Perkins Roonno 336-998-1150 The first 10 words are $5.00-each addttkxial wordlslOt. Yard Sale ads be ' paldlnadvance. Deadllnofof ■ classlflodadft ls10:30ajn.Tlio»diw. Ttie Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main SI. ■ Mocksville ■ 336-751-2129 SEU IT FAST m m CLASSIFIEDS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc(.Aj2001 - D7 fiT.ASy^Tli*TF.Ttf8 IMEMKIBMSIVE F B O F IX ^ L B PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Article 11.3.4. ol tho Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordi­ nance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING before tho Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday. Octo­ ber 18, 2001 Ot 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Tho follow­ ing Hem Is scheduled to be heard: Robert 0. Welch has applied for a Special Use Pem^lt to bulW and oporalo a funeral home and servk;e In the Nolghbortiood Residential (NR) district. This property Is lo­ cated off the east side ol South Main Street between Forrest Lane and Harding Street and Is further described as being Parcel C-2 ol Davie County Tax Map J-4-5. 'A sign will be posted on the abovo listed property to advertise the hearing. All parties and inter- estod citizens are Invited to attend the public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or in opposi- , tion to the requosL Prior to the hear­ ing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any additional infomiatk>n on this proposal at the Planning Ollico, Davio County Administration BuiW- Ing, 123 S. Main St., MocksviDe, NC 27028, between tho hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. • John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning t0-4-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of CHARLES ERWIN ALEXANDER, lato of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 20th day of De­ cember, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi­ cation or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of September, 2001. Charles Michael Alexander, Executor Post Office Box 1132 Cooleemee. NC 27014 9-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of DONALD OGENE SMITH. SR.. late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ol De­ cember, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notteo will be pleaded ' In bar of their recovQiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Septem­ ber. 2001. Joyce T. Smith, Administratrix 1862 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 north CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol RUTH ANN KERSCHNER. Deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 102 South Cherry SUeel. Win­ ston-Salem. NC 27101. on or be­ fore December 13. 2001, or this Notk;e will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate ,of tho said deceased. All persons ; indebled to said estate will please ' M o Immediate payment. - Thlslhe13thdayofSeptember, 2001.Wachovia Bank, N.A. Executor of the Estate cl !; • Ruth Ann Kerschner j SlaWordR. Peebles, Jr. 'I 102 South Cherry Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ^ I 9-13-4tn Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE • Fri. & Sat. Oct. 5 & 6, 8-unil. 387 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo. Uttio bit of ovorythinq. DON’T ^m[sS TH lsl)N EI ESTATE Saio & Yard Solo. Oct. 4-6, 9am-until. 733 Groonhill Rd., Mockavtllo. 336- 492-6540. LR sot, DR table W/4 chairs. $65; sofa, glassware, old tools & much much more. Also selling hotdogs, hamburgers, ice cold drinks & baked goods by Nellie Couch. If travel% east on Hwy 64 turn right on ureenhin Rd. ]ust past tho 1-40 exchange. Go approx. 1.5 miles-salo on lolt. II traveling west on Hwy.64 turn left on Sanford Avo (at Ingersoll Rand) go approx. 3milo8. sale on right._________ 2 FAMILY BASEMENT & Bake sale, Hvt^ 801 comer house at Wood Lano. Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8*3. bowling bolls. Avon. Dried IrtJit. canned goods, prosen/os. Household Items. Lots of good buys.___________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale^Sat. Oct 6, 8-3, adults and children’s clothing, toys, bird cago. mail box with post, paper shredder, locks, hardware, spreader, vinyl flooring, roll-away bed. much moro.lHwy. 64W, loft on Davie Academy, right on Oak LeafCt.____________________ 4 FAMILY YARD salo/lst time this year: Fri. Oct. 5. 6-7 & Sat., Oct. 6 8-1. Many great items, household, furnlturo. ctothos, shoos, tools. Tako Uborty Church Road, to Elmoro then Spoer Rd. Follow signs to end ol road._________ 4>FAMILY GARAGE salo • off Yadkin Valley Rd. Sal. 10/6. Clothes, tent, chair, lights, etc. 7;30-until?__________________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel. Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting ^oods. pots & pans.:libies. tools and handles. Frl1-5 Sat & Sun. 9-5 336-936-0051 BIG FAMILY YARD salo • SaL, Oct. 6. 8am-1pm,baby & adult clothes, toys etc. 347 Cana Rd. BIQ YARD AND Boko sale, tho Ladies Circle ol Hardison tJ.M. Church. Will bo at the Rotary Hut. Sal. Oct. 6. 7am-2pm. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be served. Procoods go for Children's Home Christmas Party.____________;_________ BIQ YARD SALE • SaL Oct 6, 8am-2pm, Hwy 801 N & 4 Corners Rd. Lots ol clothes, miso items, household items, TV & much moro^____________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for Chlrstmas. Many items $10 and under Tuo-Fri10till5 Sat 11 till 3 r— ^------- in ~ Specializing In all Phases : of Home Remodeling AmOAUtcotamucnoM Home Repair and Additions, Roofing, Painting, Minor Electric & Plumbing, Decks Docks, Bams, Sheds and Wooden Fences. Friendl/Reliable Service .Free Estimates Phone:(336) 492-7363, Yard Sales GARAGE SALE • Fri & Sat 10-5 & 6, Bam-4pm. 3472 US Hwy 64E. 7th house on right - past 801 intersection._____________ GARAGE SALE AT New Horizons, Wiikesboro St. 10-3, come support usl ThanksI GARAGE SALE SAT. Oct 6, eam“lpm. W/e'va claaned out the house, barn & attic tool Years ol trash for this huge 5 family sale. Lots of antiques, plank bottom chairs, bed, oak press back rockers, one drawer school desk, other furniture such as wicker loveseats, dressers, trunks, ond tables, books & old magazinos. Irom lha 60s, silver, crystal, linens, lawnmowers, 1 push-1 riding, 60 other boxes of stuff; like old bottles, china, baskets, baby Items, lods, things lor the kitchen, clothes and who knows whal else. From 1-40 lake 801 exit, go rt, 5 miles on 801, turn rt on Comalzer Rd, go 1 mile, turn lit on Rabbit Farm Trail. 433 Rabbit Farm Trail. Oct. 5 & 6, 8 until. Hwy. 601 South, 2nd house on the right south ol Greasy Comer. Lots of lillie girls clothes, sizes Infant to 417 nice ladies clothes size 5(6 to plus size, mens clothes, size large to 3 X-XTail, 4 mens sport coats sizo 44R, new insulated coveralls, household items, 2 aluminum storm doors, 7-4x8 sheets masonite siding, dog self-feeder, rod hoklers tor surf llshing, rod holder tach lor truck bumpor, toys, maternity clothes, homemade pear presen/es, apple butler, dried apples, and lots ol misc. Items. YARD SALE - 515 East Lake Dr. Sot. Tam until. Cloltios, toys & morel________________ YARD SALE - Fri & Sat. Bam, 601 South at Groasy Corner, turn right, follow signs, reduced Avon products, womens plus size clothes, girls & mans clothes, children's books, household Hems, and houso plonts._____________________ YARD SALE SAT. 8am-2pm, 491 Hospital St. Ext. No early birds. Clothes, houseware Items, toys, books, exetclso eaulpmeni and more._________ YARD SALE SAT. Hwy 601S, front of Trinity , Church, 4 families. Lots ol plus clothes, boys clothes, household slulf, backyard will be full.__________ YARD SALE, FRIDAY & Sat. Oct. 5 & 6, infant, loddler boys i girls, mens & women, clothes, pack & play playpen, stroller, baby monitor, baby bed, gas logs, 4 inch Chevy lilt kll. 849 Duka Whittaker Rd. YARD SALE: FRI. Oct. 5, 8am-6pm, Sal. Oct. 6, 8am- Noon, 408 Countiy Lano, Mocksville. Household Items, largo sizo ladles and mens clothes, books, colloctlbios, glasswara, stomps, tools, 5lh wheel tailgate, RAIN CANCELS. GARDEN VALLEY 250 EVERYTHING MUST GO, 3 rofrig. 1 stove, 1 couch, 1 racliner, 2 chairs, 1 entertainment center, 2 mgs, 1 riding lawn mower, 1 dresser (hardwood), and assorted other smaller stuH. Make offer. We'll deal. 685 N. Main St., 7 am- NOON, Ocl. 6 & 13 (If necessary)._________________ FRIDAY & SAT. 10-10, 350 Railroad St., behind the Brock Building, New discount Items, big sale, Pokamon, DIgamon, tellatubbies, baby Hams, bike helmets and much, much more. Bernardos Discount Sales, 751-9903. SATURDAY AT HOME ofEmesI & Jean Seamon, 356 Davie Academy Rd.__________ WHAT A SALEI Hugo mulli- family sale Fri. & Sal. from 8-5. 1248 Hwy64W, 1 mile from Bi- Lo. Great variety; clothes, furniture, kitchen Items, books, hunting gear, tools. Priced lo sell - II s going homo with you - we're not boxing it back up. YARD & MOVING SALE Sat. Oct. 6, 8am-untii, Hwy. 64E beside Hendrix Bar-B-Oue. Giris clothing lo 4T, boys to 18 mos., high chair, loddler bed, playpen, crib mattress, toys & misc. Household . Hams & furniture. MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 -S 0 3 8 S t . . l C l i f i l « . S . w . , Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains. ^^SdM ora^jandSaw ^^ Magnolia Ave. Baby swing, womens clothes S-M-L. coals S-M. giris clothing, sz. 8. Household items. 8-1pm, Sat. Oct. 6._____________________ MOVING SALE • SaL Oct. 6. 6am-2pm, 2465 Comatzer Rd. near Shady Grove School. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Friday & Saturday, 7am until? Rain or shine. Excellent condition. furniture. new bookshelves, desks, lots ol Infant-toddtor clothes, baby Items, toys, glasswaro, tools, something for everyone. 153 Charieston Ridge Drive, Mocksvillo. 64E, just boloro Armory.____________________ MULTIFAMILY > Sat.. Oct. 6, 8am-until. 801N beside new water tower.___________ MULTIFAMILY YARD SALES on Sain Rd. 822 & 811 Sain Rd. Hwy. 158 to SaIn Rd. go 2 miios. Lots of baby items, baby boy & giri clothes, proemie to 12 mos. Country knick-knacks, wicker outdoor furniture, clothes, woman’s clothes size 16-22. Large mens clothos. up to 5X. Lots, lots moro. Cancelled if raining. Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-1._______________ OCT. 5 8| 6. Sam until, sewing machine, croft supplies, shoes, purses, plus sizo dresses, grill, knick-knacks, much more. 1265 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. SAT SAM 4 houses. 6 families, Names Church Rd. off 601 N. Canceiledifraln^____________ SAT. OCT. 6 2 family yard sale. 638 Woodward Rd. Clothes, books, baby items & much moie. 6am-2pm. Cancelled if raining.__________ SAT.OCT 6 296 Deadmon Rd. 7am*1pm AKC WHITE GERMANShepherd puppies 8 wks. old S200each; CKO black & tan Dachshund puppy, male 4 mos. old small $250; Rat Terrier, male, 3 mos. old S175; lomale Boston Torrior, 2 yrs. old, very small, $400; male salt & pepper Schnauzer. 6 yrs. old. 9150; AKC male white shepherd, 5 yrs. old, $150; 336-284-2199_______________ FOR SALE: 2 chocolate lab puppies. AKC registerod, shots current 336-998-5845 PARAKEETS FOR SALE, four parakeets. 2 cagos, ono forgo cage, one small cago. $100. 284-2052 Apart rnents 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mako 2 payments and movo in. Coll 336-751-0115.______________ 2BR & 3BR DUPLEXES w/carports for rent. No pots. Woodleaf area. 704-278-2001 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartmont 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elliciont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F& SaL IQ- 12. Phono 751-0168. EXXON STATION FOR loaso. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441_______________________ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homo. Mail-order/E-commerce $522+/wk PT. $1000-4000/wk FT. wv/w.rakinginthocash.com 888-717-8607 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shllt possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Tlmo, Drop In * upon availability. Come see us ot 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ BABY SITTING SERVICE InChristian home. One opening. 5 days. Experience: Grandmother. 940-2753 KEEPmiLDREN IN my homo full lime. 492-5727 Fundraisers FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITIESif you enjoy vrt>rking with various oroanizations and want to work PT Irom your homo • wo havo Q groat way your goals can bo mot. 2 Immediate openings and you set your own hours. Call 766-7410 for an inton/iow. Furniture FURNITURE ■ sofa, lovosoat. burgunc^. groon, formal stylo. $599. Sunroom suit • sofa, lovosoat, chair, 3 tablos. white­wash rattan w/bluo-gray cushions. $550.399-5419 Homes For Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mako 2 payments and movo In. Coll 336-751-0115.______________ 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country. No pots. Singles. 336-284-4712 . Howes For Sale; *NEW 3BR/ 2BA 1700 sq ft- gourmet kilchon. oath cell as fow as $3300 down. $600/mo. (others also avail). 336-751- 7734_______________________ 134 LEGION CEMETERY ST. 1*2 BR IBa home on 3/4 acre lot. Convenient to shopping. S325/monlh. Doposlt roq. Seller finance available. 336- 492-7505___________________ 17 PAVMENTS LEFT mako 2 payments and move in. Call 336-751-0115.______________ 3BR, 1 1/2 bath brick tanchor w/sundeck, 2 storage buildings, gas log fireplace, heat pump w/conlral air. Sheffleld Rd. $88,500. - Call lor on appointment. 492-2376_______ HOUSE FOR SALE- Movo right into this beautiful country homo on over 5 ocros. 3Br, 1.5Ba, brick. Features Include hugo master BR, formal DR, sun porch, custom-designed dock, bam and othor outbuildings. Appliances and many custom window treatments included. Farmington oroa, easy 1-40 access, oxc school district. $182,000. 0011(336)998-4292, 9am-9pm.__________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $S. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ MUST SEEt 3000 SQ FT. Southom Living, 4BR, 3.5BA homo. Master suite sunrise views. Gas fireplace and luxurious bath. Havo coHeo on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cul-de-soc lot Hugo fenced backyard. Dual level deck loads to largo patio. Lush landscaping. Fully finished daylight basement. Will not last longl Reduced tor quick sale, approx $10,000 bolow app value. 692-7565. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready lo go. Call 336- 751-9140___________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Gail336-751-7439. 3 BR, 2 BA Uke new. Furnished, no pots. $600 plus deposit and reforoncos. 284- 4712___________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty^ 751- 3538___________________^ Home for Rent: 4br brick home on f^ Main SL $700.00/mo. Homo for rent in tho Cornatzer School District. $600/mo. plus security deposit. Swicegood Wail & MctSaniel Realtors 751-2222.__________ HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY but close to town. Furnished 2BR, IBA. quiet and private. No children or pets. $350/mo. plus deposit. 6 mos. lease. 336- 751*3729. References tequlred. ■______________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready to go. Call 336- 751-9140__________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- 5173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Roady to go. Call 336- 751-9140___________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. SECLUDED LOG HOME on 13+ acres located on Hwy64E. A must see for the Nature Lover. Woodod lot Includes soveroi fmit trees and a stream on the property. This homo oilers 3BR, 2BA, open floor plan, and attached carport. /Ml appliancos stay. Horse Corral. Built in Brick BBO Pit. Single wide located on property included in price. PRIcED TO SELL $199,900 Call Llsa Wise, 751-9072, SWM Realtors. Another “Wise" Decision! __________ SOUTHERN DAVIE: Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vinyl, split (oyer, QBr, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pH. bam, outbuildings. Certiliod ' ' $237,000. Cali 264- GENETREXLERROOFING Now acid Roofs 30 Years Expoiienco Froo Esllmatos 336-284-4571 For Sale By O wner New Doublewide Home W ith Land- $ 75,990"Oct. I Uini 31 uih rabat. 343 Willboone Rd.3 Bedroom, Z Bath, brick underpending and deck, Heat pump & AC. 33i-996-5SI6<}]6-U4-2iS3 LA N D S C A P IN G & LAW N C A R E Mowing. Scaling, nanting. noMcra. Complete Lawn Scfvicc — Rtiidtntial & Commtnial —— FuUf Injund — Now MaUng YtaHfCanmcts — SNIDER’S U W H SERVICE Bryan Snidor/owner (704)546-2642 Mobile (704) 902-3220 Estate Auction Ruby & Hayden Stiller, Deceased Sat. Oct 13f", 2001 • 10:00 A M 2113 Junction Rd. Cooleemee, NC Furniture, Antique Safe from Cooleemee Company Store, Collectable Porcelain Dolls, Mucli Much More SEE LISTING IN NEXT WEEKS PAPER Johnnie L Heliard (336)998-8989 NCAL#4529 (336)998-7484 ABSOLUTE AUCTION FARIM EQUIPMENT Saturday • OcL 6 • 10 AM Rockfoid CommunHy, Sii^ Couniy PlftECnONS: From Boonovilo, travel Hwy. 67 Ead 46 ml, tum left cn *Roddoid Rd'. Go 4 M. lo *Roddord.' turn rig^ on ‘River Sloan RdJ*. So)o1Ml.onU)fL Wolch for Signs. TRACTORS: MF 1105 - DAVIO DROWN 990 - DEUTZ D4006 - FORD SUPERDEXTER200 - FWWAU.SUPERH-JO'S.' TOBACCO: 7 ^ Ust Owr Kttvester - Roenoko 126 Rack Bam • Powol Max-Mzor 150 Rock Bam • Pmvol 126 Rack Bom - Long 6 Box Bam-Max Tobea Box Bam - Tobacco (aflors-Eioctric Hoists. IRfllQATK)N: V8 Power UrtL vwBeriOey Pump - BerMey& PTO Pimp CtvyefcyPovv«rUr«,Be(Moy Punv-kTigatlonPipe.5;4:&3:-SprirMors. IMPLEMENTS:^ BWA Harrow- JOOfisotHarrow- MF4-16’ Ptow- 2 SprayorUras-Ford 2row Planter • CuOvator, 1 Row-AC OSsotHarnw- Rotary Moivor - Oisd Ptow, 2 Shank • Scrape Btede - 2 Feilizor Distriubors - Sood Bod Furhigakx • JtOQo Ibol, 7 Shark - 0»«r 2 Row Bodder- Boom. 3 PL - Harrow, 3 PL - Cde Planter. 2 Row - MF 3 Bottom Plow-CNsei Plow, 12SharpeMISCELLANEOUS: Water tank on tralof - 2 utBy talers - mobifl home axlos.tHpodbri- Ws9koiSah~9tmlo4pm, Tinm: PaiomlktUitliomxionby I cKhorchocKA5%buy9f)ipnmkMnwtappli( IRON HORSE AUCTION CO. INC. 174MvartHi»l, P0'b«1267, ItocMnitm, NC3*310 (910) 997.2248 or (800) 997.2248 D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORU.dcl. 4,2001 DAVIE COUm V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 4.2001 ■ D9 6LASS!IS m a o B S K P E M S iy E P R O F E E A B IiB Land For Sale P i e d m o n t P r o C u t , In c . Lawn & Undtapt Mabitenanct l-all Lawn Renovation Mciliog - con Mntim - fmiliiing - mcd coninl •• pnifting-mukJiJiig - mo«ni^ cootncu CaO fix Trc mliuiion anti cuimita 75M810 3 0 YEAR : WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Covarage / Many Colors • Pole Buildings : Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS IHSTALUnON-PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESIOEmiALBobby GIntber (336) 751-2986 .____ Mocksvillo.NC RANDY MILLER &SONS . 295 Millpr Road •Mocbville : (3 3 6 ) 2 S 4 -2 & 2 6 Skid SlMf Work TmthtrWotk Hauling oadJ^ork isce|laneous ■ Miscellaneous 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wido Omvol rond. Thirty fool of road >avi0 Acadomy, f 64 Wost $48,000. ifonti noar CaU & (oavo mossaao 69B* 4632 or 751-1760. UNO 4-SALE* 2 acres 529.000 unrostrlctod, also 7.25 ncfos $59,000 unroslrldod. Smith Qrovo Area. 996-9624 or613-8410 3BR, 1650 SQ ft, woodod lot w/pond. Fonced yard, storago bfdg. on 2.5 ocros. Poss. ownor financing. 336*751* 0450. Aftor 6. call 998-2637. Lost & Found PEAGLE FOUND NEAR Exxon & railroad tracks in Advanco. Approx. 3 or 4 mos. old, biQck & brown w/whito & brown foot. To claim call 998* 4316 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobllo Homo Spacos for Ronl. CnII 990-5462 or 700-5252 NEW ADOmON TO Shady Acros Mobilo Homo Park. Ro- landscaped. 1984 or nowor homos. Spacos available for 00 fool homos. John Crolts Rd.off Hwy64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. 1 ACRE WOODED lot, Tara Cl. Lot 8. Mocksvillo. Zoned for doublowlde. modular or stick- buill home. $27,000. On silo utilities except septic syslom roquired. (540) 062-2735. Miscellaneous 110 AIR CONDITIONER for saio. $75. Call Jerry, 492- 5569. DEADLINE for placing Classified ads 10:30 a.tn.Tuesday 19.5 SEARS MOWER also 14 hp Sears mower, also utility trailer. 998-2627.____________ 2 GUNS FOR salo: Colt Anaconda .44 magnum pistol; KnIghI Inline muzzle loader 50 caliber. Call David at 998- 7201.________________• 4-WHEEL RASCAL Elec Scooter, 15 ft Cobio Boat, 55hp motor, Cox Trailer. 336-998- 3018_______________________ BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered *Sand . jfs’ & 'Afternoon Flight'. $250 each. 998-3368________ FOR SALE:K & Q SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7’ x 5/16* sheelrock, $3.99/ea,; 4'x9', $4.99/oa 2'x4' celling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x6* plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5*4'x8’2* hardboard, $3.99/oo; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of pai^ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entiy Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2' sheelrock, $5.99/oa. New roofing shingles, S14.95/sg. Pergo limainato flooring. $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $64.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. fl.Interior paneling, $5.95/en.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallet/140 Roofing felt, S6.95/roll; Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvort pipe up to 36“ dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wolls. 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 HOMEMADE CHICKEN PIES & Peach, Strawberry, and Blackberry Cobblers. 264- 2019 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEl Steel Arch Buildings. Factory Direct! Save Thousands! 25x26. 35x60. 40x100. Perfect backyard shops/garages/storage. Call tmmodfatoly t-800-341-7707. www.steolmasterusa.com PRESSURE WASHER GX200 Honda 6.5 2.700 SPf brand- new. $500. 998-9852 PUMPKINS, TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES Out of Mocksvillo south to Deadmon Rd. Go Doadmon Rd to 601, turn lolt, second brick house on loft, look for sign. Phono 998'0824 STRAW FOR SALE3834 998- TRUCK BED CAP for *97 Ford F150. Silver, fibergloss. locking side & roar window doors. Good condition. $350 OBO. Call 998-3700 14X70 MOBILE HOME- 2bedroom, 2 full bath, on private lol, no pets, appliances included, storage building. $400/mo & deposit required. 998-2931___________________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115. 2BR, 1BA in country, no pots, couples only, ref. req. Available 9/10. $400/mo. 492-6671 2BR, IDA, ON 1/2 acro lol (336)249-702a 14X80 MH BEAUTIFUL, oxcollent condition. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, cathedral ceilings, complete ca^otina, partially furnished, 14x20 deck, dulcn barn in bock yard. Must see to believe. $550/mo. or $27,000. Tammy at 604-647-8900 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mako 2 payments and move In. Calt 336-751-0115.______________ 1974 12X65 MOBILE home. Free If you move it. 998-9685 1992 SKYLINE MH 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appliances lemaln. Set-up in Davie County. Shown byappoinlment. 336-S76-4570. 1995 FLEETWOOD CORONADO mobile homo, 14x60,2bdr, 2ba, new carpet & paint. Does not have to be moved. Quiet lot in Forbush. Assumable mortgage. ' 336- 961-3266__________________ 1997 OAKWOOD. 14X76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pymt. (3361249-7028______________ l i t t 1999 MODEL DW. 4 bodroom, Will move & set up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down close to Leo Jeans. roacV to move In now. S425/mo. & ^2 5 deposit. 492-5697.___________ 3BR, I^BA, central air on country lot. 826-478-9416 or (local) 918-4111, leave message.___________________ FOR RENT- nice mobile home, W. R. Davio area. Private lot. Call 336-492-2075 or pager 917-6226.__________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready lo go. Call 336- 751-9140___________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. CaII336-751-7439. Residential and Coinmcrdal Cleaning Sctvicc Call for ofrooquotelll Reallors...We wolcomo move-in/move-out. Tami Lanplon (336)751-1096 A U C T I O N S A L E Sat. October 6,2001 • 10:00 am At the home of Ray & Nadine Holleman (living) 180 Willboone Rd., Mocksville, NC DIRECTIONS; Fiom Salisbufy: Hwy. 60IN to Hwiy. 80IN.: loWiiitxxxHiRd. Salo on fight From MocksvlUo: Hwy. 60IS. to Deadmon Rd. to Wtiiboona Rd. Salo on loft. Framod Pinky, Bluo Qoy & Bob Timborlako: Touch lamps; Singer Sowing machine: Bride doll (in bo*); oU GLASS EYED DOLLS; CoJIoctor Dolls; Pcjtlng Babies: Pulp Fantasy f^ures; Hand made paper cast art; Princess Radios; Dining (able & 4 chairs; Glass top table & 4 chairs; Okl OAK Bed; Glass top coffee tat>lo & 2 end tables; Sofa table; Matching sola-tovo seat & chair; TV cart; 2 large wall mirrofs; Comer what not shelf; Brass floor lamp; Old Jewelry; 1905 antique oak pump organ (conflrmation); Set of Silver & Stainless Flatware; AnUque brass framed mirror on stand; Walnut & Tapestty Jewelry box; Gootge & Mantua Washinglofi Lamp; Amber Vision Coming Ware; Pyrex & Fir King; Pols; Pans; Tupporwaro; Collodable Figurines; OW Brownie HawKoye Camera; Milk Glass Lamps; Avon Bottles; McCoy Potlery; Broruo & Rosewood Rahwaro In Teakwood Box; Upflght GE Freezor; Round dropleaf table; CD Player; 5 HP Mini Bike; Cast Iron Frying Pans; DAISY Butter Churn; Old wash boards: Sharp Camcorder; Focal zoom telescope; Sears cordless Vac.; Oak Rockors; Wood Cook Siovo; OW Cash Register; Phono laWes; Electric Defiance Seales; 17qt. Presto Pressure Canner (now); 6ql. Presto Pressure Cooker (new); Antkjua M0k Separator; Liquor Cabinet; Stac:<lr>g Foot Stools; Kids Coal Rack; Electric ice Cream Froezor; tSS2 Collectable Belkle Chocrloador Bear; Indoor Electric Gilll; Ftower Arrangements & Wall Wreaths; Baskets; Blankets; Towels; Aprons; Electric Chain Saw Sharpener; Gas Grill; Craftman Gas Edger; Wrought Iron Flower Stands: Space Heater (needs repair): Okl Drill Press (needs repair); 12* Remington Chain Saw; Skil Saw: Hand drill; Hand tools: 21* 2 cyde self propelled Toro mower; FARM EQUIPMENT: Now Holland 9' Hay binder (confirmation); 10 Disc Pun Boghlre; 20 Disc 3pL hookup finishing Hire; S' Ford Bushog; 3pt. hookup Drag Hire; Allis Chalmers Combine & B Model Tractor; Farm Wagon: 6' Cycle blade mower; 3pt. hookup Hay Rake and Hay Fork; 4 Season Model 990.S Rear Mt. Tiller 6 HP; Hand cyde size; 6‘ Aerator; 10 ga. O.F. Mossburg & Sons Model 190 D Shotgun; C Elect choko Shot Gun; 20 GA. Mossburg Model 385KB Shotgun; Stevens Wost Point Model 948 E 12 ga. Shotgun; MUCH MUCH MUCH MORE.... U-BID AUCTION SERVICE Johnnie L. Hellord, NCAL#4529 336-998-7484 or ^6-998-8989 • 351 Turrentino Church Rd. **Announcomonts Day of Salo Supercede All Prior Advertising** Food & Prinks Avallabto - Not Responsible For Accidents. CASH OR APPROVED BANK CHECK 2.5 WOODED ACRES LAND- Designed Custom Double. 3 Ljirge BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay small transfer (oo and move In. (336)249-7028 3 BED -f 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED +2 Bath 194 a month, only 2 lolt. Call 336-751-0184 67 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 >-998-9563. COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acro wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask forBruco. GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 336-751- 0450. After 6.336-098-2637. LIKE NEW: 3 6R. 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lo), Advanco. $79,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $S For free literature, call 1 -888- _________889-6356._________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3BR 2BA Ready to go. Call 336- 751-9140___________________ OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 month. Reasonable 66M163 RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call336-751-7439. REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1998 model, excellent conditior^. set up in Farmington Heights and roady lo move In. 14x76. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shlnale roof. Retail valuo over $28,000. Soiling for $21,900. Rnancing avall^le. Hurry, this one won! last. 336- 788-5252 or pager 336-206- “CUSTOM BUILT IN Mocksvillo" 52’x26' 3br, 2b- 44,900 60'x26' 3br, 2b- 55,900 64’x2B‘ 3br, 2b- 54,900 68’x28'3or 4r-54.900 60'x26‘ 4b4- 63,900 All loaded/ Shop Usill Toll free 1-888-462-7606 Bonanza M/H Inc.____________ '95 SKYLINE 14X70,2br, 2ba. new carpet, counters, liahts & water heater. All appliances plus security system, payoff. 751-5409 or 946-3119 ask for Diana. 1920 WEAVER UPRIGHTPlano • rebuilt, can be converted to player, looks & sounds great. $575.284-4211. COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories, Instructional books & videos, drums, violins &more. Beginner to advanced lessons for guitar, mandolin, SO Court Square Mocksville _________751«9390_________ PIANO TUNING 3203. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 40/ a month. (5al‘---------- 0190 Call 336-751- after 5- I I1ST 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, - .336-998-2637. $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroorn/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Vi/111 do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!_______________ ?N0 CREDIT? No Problem! 2000 Model Home, like new. Guaranteed Rnancing. 1st time buyer APPROVEDIIl (336)249-7028 ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded Id -$500 dnl 336-751- 0503 ABANDONED HOME. 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your lol. Some owner financing. 661- 1163 already s ir u p Farmington- like new. 336- 751-0503 ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acration*Fcrti!ization*Scciling Ua! Removal-Trim Shnibbcry Light Hauling Pr(Hfrain<f Weed Control Ornamental Pests Grabs & Other Lawn Insects lnstallatlfln< Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shrubbery-Trecs-Flowers New beds Redefine Mjsiijig beds LIctnstdAlnmrfd (336)284-4277 v: STOPI DO not buy a doublowjdo when you can build a Iruo modular home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and banl< Solt-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford . 998-2769 Office Space financing. Visit Select Modular Home Outlot or call Anthony O 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- {Savings. Call 1-800-322- YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldos. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. S11.900 and up. Brown Osborne 335-838- 4590_______________________ YES, THERE IS a dillarenco.Como see the quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular Home Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 163 Blaise Church Rd„ Mocksville (1-40 4 Hw>«01) or call Anthony ® 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340 :The GLEN:Z Apartments I • • • 300 Milling Road • ; Mocksville ; • • ■ Family Households'* 2 2 & 3 Bedroom • a Apartments * •Handicap Accessible* • Units Available * J Rental Assistance J • Available • • If Applicable *• * •Please Call; 336-7S1-2070* • TDD# 800-735-2962 * OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEnear downtown Mocksville. 751-2222 Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors__________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels,Downtown Mocksvillo 704- 278-1717 Real Estate WANTED IN DAVIE County: 4- 20 acres (depending on location and price). Convenient to 1-40, mature hardwoods. 336-945-2270, leave message for Jodi. TJepONve^ofU ' 1(800) 41 t-UWAY hltp;//www.unltcdwa)'.arg • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksville Disabled, Handk Elderly Househi 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Assigned Sublect lo Availability i Need Please Call; 336-751-0226 TDD/rVY# 800-735-2952 l i L i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,2001 10 AM...Rain or Shine 30 Acres In 10 Tracts With 2 Nice-manufactured Homes 2 Miles South Of Yadklnvllle Off Hwy 501 & Hoots Rd. On Neelle Rd., Yadklnvllle 3OAC/09 In to Tracts Pavod Stato Road Front Voiy Nic« Home Sites Woodod Hunting Land Fenced, posturod, Creok 5 Lou,.. I Acrot- 3Tract8-4-10Acre9 Ail Lots Survey is Ports 1992 Clayton Dbt Wide Home 3 Bodrm. 2 Baths, ConUal Air Concrete Drivoway, Treos Paved Stato Road Very, Very Good Condition OrifllnaIOwnor.1.512Sqft. Qhtngle Roof, Vinyl Siding Gas Logs. Carpoii, Deck Ap^ncos, 2 Outbuiklings IsaOHilk^resl Single VMe 1400.2 Bedrooms VewQood Condition Rerrigeraior..Rango. Washer. Dfyer OrtginalOvmer Block Underplnn^g Double Carport SWntfeRoofAU Lois Port; gonJJI^ ThJs Rare OpportwWy lo Purchase aNiceHomeorSomeNicelBndlnihe Yadiihv«a Area. Oruat for Rental t»ropeity h Great apimi. I r * and lOT ligN m Hoda Bd. (» Ho<« m m n* ^ CotiseajliM FiWaiu bofom 21,2S » Ocl S...4 pm • 6 pm .jx 6/ oppoHmM. t^cvelopmcnls • Subdivisions * Farms a Groce Agencies, Inc Groce Auction and Realty ‘succESSfULSALes siMce tsrr NCAL 1720 PO Box 26 200E.MalnSI. ^ Chris Groce , Yadklnvllle, NC2705S NCRL 58836 ,Phoiw ,: 336-67M817 l » l MS n M ia c P E N s r v E P B O E T C A E L E . > FORD TIOGA Recreational ^Icle. Sleeps Six. Noeds now Sfrlgerator. Recently repaired ieaung system. Gas range /ind I. 49,000 miles. If htorostod, call 751-4250. Wilt lell (or best olfor.____________ fOR RENT - 2BR mobilo home, 14x70, washer & dryer, '~hady Acros Mobile HOmo ark, John Crotts Rd. 998- *76,996-8222. 'PRESSURE WASHING*Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Orweways / Sidewalks '. Mobile Homos Calt lor a tree estimate. Insured. H-998-9588, mobile- 909-1723. Ask lor Mike. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Service To MbbI Your Spedaiizing In additions, renovalkins, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light patnUng^Bnd small reaplrs. No also do MtJcat work.Coll Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliatile, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & muteh sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3766 CLEAN AND SHINE CLEANING SERVICE will clean your home, ofOce, church, . or business. References available, reasonable rales. We appreciate your business. Call 336-940-65e3.______________ DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels lor only $9 per month. (336)679-6127 or 1-800-964-0772 Xeap reoyoilng working. Buy recycled. LARRY’S WOODFLOORJ SERVICE i] laying*Sanding‘ Fk^ing 1 rt FREE ESTIMATES n Ownen Urry McCienney . 129 Lakewood Drivo 336-751-17211 DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 DOES YOUR LAWN need TLC7 Call us for you (all needs. (Planting, transplanting and overall dosign) Wo even pull weodsi Horticulturist on staff. 336-751-5265 LAWN MOWING Junked Cars, Trucks & Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 338-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Ownor Free Estimates _________998-1798_________ NEED A TUTOR for your child? K-8 certified teacher will tutor In my Advance homo. $25/hour. Call Sarah at 940- 3637. '___________________ NELSON & SON UWNCARE •Ono Time Mo^ilng or Soasonal Mo^ng 'Bush Hogging Call aftor 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile«336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. ROOFER NEEDED. Will by square. Perkins R< 336-998-1150_______________ TRACTORA.OADER, BUSH HOG work, driveway grading and graveling, ditching and culverts, tree cutting and lot clearing. 492-7363___________ WILL CLEAN OFFICES & residential homes. 751-1616. WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes and windows. Call (336)940-2691. _____________ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 264-6709/ 264-4038(fax) Chase Grading Christmas In Dollywood/ Pigeon Forge Nov 23 & 24, $179 per person includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach. 1 night lodging. O oliyw ^ & Louise Mandroil Christmas Show.Yadkin Travel, 108 N. Slate SL, PO Box 861, Yadklnvllle 1-336-679-2210_____________ HURRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Now going on Friday nltesl May 25th Friday- Nile. Also. Sunday May 20th day Trip. Atlantic CiW July 3. 4, 5th (Motor coacn trip) Weekly Catawba Bingo Trips For more info: Call 998-4732 EZWAY TRAVEL BROWN SERVICES Commercial •Residential • Lawn Maintenance• CoreAmilon.• OvcfKttling• Fertilization• WcedConifot• Gutter Cleaning• Stinib TrimmingSpreading• Pine Needle Spreading• Flower, Shrub Planting LUtnttd PtsHeidt Applicator tnturtd • Frtt Ettimattt Owwt Uoyd A ChtistUt* Brown 7S0CanaRd*MockivUt«.NC Ph. (SMI 998-9885 Pifv|33«> 750-1624 Gratilng Landscaping LantlClearing'Driveways Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 LORDY, LORDY CINDY’S 40! Love the Family! A U C T I O N The Personal Property of Charlie WIthon "Collectors' Dream* Saturday, October 6 O 9:30 AM • Rsih or Shine Location: From WInston-Salom take Hwy. 150 to Davidson County, turn right on Hampton Rd. Go to Old Mill Form Rd. on left. Turn left, go approx. 3/10 mile. Sate is on left From From Mocksviile and Clemmons take Hwy 156 to Hampton Rd on right. Turn right, go approx. 6 miles to Old Mill Farm Rd. on ilshL Turn rlQt^t s^e is 3/10 ir^ile on left.' StHTN^ CNfta.*Uta <4 ■PilnoMa HouM Stwfng Sim / CaniScholiMn / 8 & P Snaktn. S«vtral Mt« ol AhM. 6n«i OUm bua«r (WtM. Sfflitn Olm bMtett. Hand bkMn qUm buUti. WMaffltburg Pontiy, U(s or nuby Rad etattwara, Lo(a o< CoMt BIM oiatawart, Tten Olm, Deprwaion OUta, Camtval OUsa. CwUa Jar*. Blua Wiflow. Vaa« Irom EaUla ol Sara U* ouu, pnowr S Bowti, Stabwl OUH ChaiKtotor / Fn« PattMn, Honty Otoh. Tm Pott, 01 Untam, Honw Intniorold cat! Iron Um, F/y pm. pou. (bA fiYpaAt. Car rwplea Ra«M. 4 Color TVa. Old hair dppar*. Lota el brasa, BkM Enamal cut iron walar iiatOa. OU MBi Can. fiavml Afipiancai.HotpeM ElKtiie Stovt. UcOaotfi tftainuw, Tooli. Nnr tat pott & pana. Otd CoAaa OiMar. ca-a, Starto, Uldi^r Moum Stud, CofrCM Clock. Bkwn Olaw, Swving Can. CatRla Holdm. o( Pyru BaMno OUOM. Hand Sawa, Antlqu* Ekctrte Coica Coiacior boltaa. UKh Box. Svrwl*. Colacior Watctiaa. Unana. Tobacco Satlar, SMI aawt, drfla. jig taw. aandar, Olaaa,Pomithdoaa, eaMtal tan», CMiknaa 8UR. oa Unv. Ty B«v4t Uo(MCaia, lota ol Awn bi bo*. Oo« CW». Papar waiahta, OrtwttI n»9. • - Many Hor»n«na Too NunMroualoHmUon. l«i eauaasa. Ham, Hot,c(efl8, chlpa, drtnka ate. Formora Mo. 01 diTMtton* cal: Moeiiavna,H0270S8 . (aM)9M45(0 Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Cali 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. 704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2677.__________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 628-430-8860 Employment Vehicles 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, White, 2-dr, aulo, am/lm radio with cd. comes with 100,000 mile extended factory warranty. Only 6,000 miles on car. Owner became ill. must sell. For p^ofl $11,500. Contact Suzle Padgett. 940-6287 64 FORD TRUCK; 61 Coivair; 46 Inch cut riding mower. 492- 7495_______________________ 92 CHEVY LUMINA. white. $3,500. Low mileage, PW. PL. AM/FM cassette. Good condition. Call 998*7836 after 5pm._______________________ 94 DODGE DAKOTA SLT, big V6 auto with overdrive, 104,000 miles. Runs excellent. Looks great, S5700. 336-940- 5582_______________________ 97 VOLVO RARE 5-90, Loaded security on car & separate security on stereo. Leather heated seats, heated mirrors, power everything, push button traction, 1-owner, alt records. Must sacrilice. 336- 998-0189.__________________ FOR SALE: 1988 Chevrolet Con/ette, 35th Anniversary Edition. White w/ white leather interior. Power everything. 66K. $10,900. Call; 492-6551 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Beat hisli priccs of buying lumber. Have \ your own lumber sawed at yaur home or mine. WoodMizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing I 33fi-367-3I3l, after S p.m. HAPPY 16th BIRTHDAY “SPUNK” FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Happy 30"' Birthday “Jr’ We love you, Christel, Courtney & Cody s m E S . 11.111I I 111 HARDWOOD, PLYWOOD AND COMPONENTS MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Manulacturing lacliity In Mocksville Is seei<lng team members to work In prcduclion on both 1st and 2nd shifts. Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalency, ability to lilt up to 50 lbs. repatlUvely, good work history, ability to read, write and speak English, and be willing lo work overtime as required; experience In wood hardwood plywood lay-up, finishing and cut-up a plus. • States Industries offers a compelillve wage with an excellent benefil pacl<age Including medical, dental, vision, lile Ins., short and long term disability, 401K plan with company match and an educallon reimbursement plan. Qualified applicants can apply at the Employment Security Commission oflice, Mocksville, Mon. through Fri. tietween the hours 0? 9:00 am and 3:00 pm . Deadline (or applications, October 9,2001. BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN needed in Mocksville and surrounding areas to work ono on ono With MR/ DD clients. High school graduate and 2 years experienco roquired. Pay baseo on education and oxporionce. Please contact HomeCaro Managment Corp. 1-688-301-6934._____________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license •referred. C^l 284-4309, Mon.- 10am*2pm for application. EOE_______________________ DRIVERS NEEDED with COL clean record, 2 yrs verifiable experience, percentage pay. ------ our call will Frf ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT, Town ol Mocksville Poiico Department. Skills required: computer, public relations, tele ‘ communications. 1 ^ salary $6 hr. Qualifi applicants should apply at the Mocksvillo Police Depanment, 278 North Main St.. Mocksville, NC. The Town of Mocksvillo is an Equal Opportunity Employer. _____________ DIGITAL WIRELESS SALES: Yadkin Valley Telecom, a subsidiary ol Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., is seeking candidates tor full­ time sales positions. The ideal candidate will have retail or other oxperlonco working directly with the public and will be computer literate. Avalalbility to work weekends, sates skills and a warm and engaging personality are necessary. Internet and/ or wireless telephone experience is a plus. Yadkin Valley Telecom provides competitive rates o( pay and a <x>n\plete benefit package including medical and denial coverage, group iifo insurance, short-term and long-term disability plans, paid vacations and holidays, anda401(k)plan.Applications for these positions will be accepted only at the Employment SecurityCommission between the hours of 6:00 and 11:00am and 1:00 and 4:00pm Monday through Friday.Yadklnville Valley Telecom Is an Equal Opportunity Emplovor Leave mesi bo rotumed. '88-3210 EXCEL STAFFING RN's $21-30, LPN’s $18-24, CNA’s $11-12 For staff relief... •S1000 yr. attendance bonus •Direct Deposit/Referral Bonus •Travel, Holiday, Weekly Pay 1-600-6^3-9235 6x1.325 EXP. CARPENTER FOR tramlno crow. 40-plun hrs. weeekiy w/overtime. Must bo dopencfable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7428. GARDNERS XPRESS LUBE, located In Advance, is taking applications for full time courtesy help. Job consist of driving vehicles Into bay area, vacuum vehicles, wash vehicle windows, maintain clean work area. Please call 998-1723 HAIRSTYLIST WITH CUENTEL ' booth rent In Comatzerarea. 998-5085. HELP WANTED - deliver lumiture & appliances. No tattoo's, no oar ring, no long hair. Hospital insurance, vacation. Monday-Friday. Apply In person. Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance, 59 Court Sq., Mocksville. HUSBAND & WIFE team wanted to run dedicated freight. 336-918-2666 HYGENIST FULL-TIME for general • family dentistry practice. Send fosume to*, pamiiy Dentistry, PO Box 511, Mocksviile. NC 27028. D O iVN VN D ER R O C K & T IL E Brott & Stacoy Lavery 336-492-7087Ceramic Tile Insiallaiion IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/ LPN openings for Lexington Dialysis Center- must have strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days week first shift every other Saturday, compotitive salary & excellent benefits. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- 248-8160___________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR electrician w/experience' In residential wiring & valid driver's license, Osborne Electric, appL only. 751-3396. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renevrals (next 9 Advances availalbe. fr major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come sell the best! Call Steve. 336-768- 6334_______________________ MANAGER TRAINEE FAST Track program. Busy Retail Outlet. Need lo start Immediately. Base plus Commission. Benefit pkg. Experience helpful but NOT required. Call Joe Bruno at 336-751-7734.______________ MODULAR HOME SALES, Experience a must! New lot gening In Mooresville area. Good pay, Benefits. Send Resume to: MODULAR HOMES, PMB 165, 9548 D, ML Holly/ Huntersvile Rd., Huntersville, NC 28076 SATELLITE INSTALLERS - Commission, and houriy satellite Installers noedea. Benents Included. Exp. a plus, but will train. Must pass background check and have a good driving record. Call 668- 521-6699.__________________ SHEET METAL MECHANIC/ Installer needed, three years min. exp. Must have valid drivers license. 751-572B WANTED: PART-time alter school counselor. Must bo responsible, at least 16. Applications available M-F 3- 6pm. Mall arol lo Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn: After School Committee. Rouse’s A/e,N*at Pum0 « CMtnM Ak S«vico&Repair Monitor Hoaling Syilema Od & Gas Syatem(336)492-2583 COORDINATOR OF SCHOOL / COMMUNITY RELATIONS Fulltim e/II monlh'sposilion/ollbcnclils Salary $2,153-$3,000 Associate Dcgn» or equivalent work experience. Working knowledge of public relations / media relations Proficiency with computers / oUier technology liiccilcnl writing/composition skills Excellcnl oral communicalion skills Ability to work with others Send lelter/resumd/applieation to: Pcnnnncl Ofllcc Davie County Schools 220 Cherry Strecl, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5921 w e ’r e - mraisinsyou above the competition ^ in fact, yoo'ro eligible lor up to three pay raises your firat yearl Our extonatve (raining program provkiH you with the aMSa you n««<lloauccee0.plu8leta you decldowtMn you an ready for more payAMnents and more recponafeiity. And thafa |uat tt>e t>0Qinning. Asamemborof ourdyriamlotaam,you1lal8ot>enotlt(tDm the loilowing: 401K aavlnga plan contribution - weV match 25% of your contrtbutton, up to 6% d your ulary (avaBabl* allar on* yearofaorvtMofat ieaat 1000 hour*. muetbeatteaat2t yearaofioe. Matfical preaolptkn, deniaJ. ife and A0& D banefila (avatlablft titw 12Q day«ot omploymeni, wit!) at iaaat a 32 hour/ weekaverago) Employae aaaittartce program. • WeelOypaychecka • Flexibteacrioduling • Paidvaeatlona • Employee meal and Qilltfacounta • Stock purctme plan ■ (avaiiabfatothoaeatleat 21 years of ago wtw have comptotadSOdays ol aervlce) vAtCrKMrWt an kuly convnMtd lo your tucceM a* a dcdnitd macnbM Btnai. w« itt«n 10 «tui you htvt lo My and UM Ml iMdOadi to make poOKa ctunQM lo yogi worti •mirannwu. Whit fflora ««id you a*k loti H MU ar» motrm«d and anffvtUMle. with • putton lor cutionwr Mrvloa. coma h and Me aMantQ«tadaylWBonaumtllflooUngioK R M ir ilM E H E lP OaM M n n v JMBM «■ A MRMCB^IUI M O 10 IO K.M 6420 Sessions a Clemmons,NC E)dtl84;i-40 (336)712-9880 We are an tiyul oppo lOD — DAVIK COUNTY KNTIi KI’KISE.RIiCQHI), OCT. 4,2001 S p o t iig M o n B u s i n e s s D e s ig n e r E ile e n B a llm a n T r a n s fo r m s H o m e s ,O ffic e s In to P la c e s o f B e a u ty Debbie Frisby was building a new home, and slie was frantic. 'Hhc builder’s designer was pushing inc in anotiicr direction. I was confuscd.” said Mrs. Frisby of the tile and paint tiiat tlic first decorator liad selected. She callcd Eileen nallman of De­ sign Time, and a»ked for her input. "She absolutely saved me." Mrs. Frisby said. Eileen Ballman worked with Debbie Frisby. using her client's own preferences. Even though Debbie Frisby is now in her new home in Mocluvillc, she is still calling EiJcen Dallman. was looking at a gold frame the other day and called to ask her if it would be right for my home. Eileen said: Tliey will go perfectly with the gold candlestick lamps in your attic!' And you know what? She was right!" Eileen Ballman, who moved with her family to Davie County a year ago. has 15 years'experience In interior design. She holds a degree from the Seattle School of Interior Design; and has worked as a designer for o furniture store before beginning her own consulting business. Design Time handles both residential and commerciol jobs, from dentist onices to bank conference rooms. Eileen Ballman has even applied her skills to redecorate the University of Or­ egon locker rooms for the football and basketball teams. "The coaches were bringing recruits to this room with cracked lineolcum; ond they needed n more appealing look. We put in leather sofas and oak fumiturc: and it made a huge difTerence," she said. Hiring a designer can greatly facilitate the process of build* ing a new home, as Debbie Frisby discovered with Design Time’s expert services. "People will get Uicir investment back many times over, by hiring a designer before they finalize their blueprinLs." said Eileen Ballman. She works closely with her clients to think through how each room will be lived in and what it will take to clean or organize a room. She notes that it is much cheaper to move a wall on a blueprint, rather than after the house is under con­ struction. "I keep clients on budget to get things to look exactly the way they want it to look. I have been in every kind of home imagin­ able, and know what to look for." Eileen Ballman believes In saving money and having fun, whether the job Is a remodeling, a major project, or just a by- tlie-hour consult on an existing home or addition. She believes that working well with people creates much of the satisfaction at the end of the job. for tx)th herself and her clients. "I know how to draw out from people what they want, and find out what they don't like. I help my clients work through (heir problems." Design Time is available for all projects, modest or large. Ms. Ballman can advise on simple changes, such as window treat­ ments, or work with clients to perform all the changes herself. The right window treatment eliminates heaviness and makes a big change in a home," she said. Even the realtor that sold the Ballman family their home hxs now become a client. When Linda Helsabeck saw how Eileen Ballman transformed the older home that she sold to the Ballmans, Ms. Helsabeck became o client as well. Transform your home or office into a showplace. Call (336) 998*7898 today and let the experience of design consultant Eileen Dallman make your dreams come true. Protect Your Hard-Earned Valuables From Fire, Theft With Homeowner Photography Fire. Thelt. Floods. Tornados. These are nightmares tor homeowners whose valuable possessions may be stolen or destroyed. But lor many, the nightmare Is only beginning. "Your Insurance Is not worth a dime II you cannot prove to an adjuster Ihe value ol what you have,” said Frank Seism, owner ol Homeowners Photography. This lormer Insurance Investigator has seen llrst-hand the heartbreak­ ing losses sullered by homeowners who did not properly document the exact sizes, quantities and quality ol their possessions. "Many people do not stop to think that replacement cost Insurance requires people to provide either receipts or detailed records ol what they have," said Seism. Even a written documentation ol possessions cannot guaran­ tee the value ol antiques or expensive artwork with a receipt. And olten such records are destroyed In tornado, Hood or lire damage. "It can be dIKicull to even remember what you had," Seism said, recounting a thelt Irom his car at the Char­ lotte airport while on a trip. "It was three months belore I realized all the things they had taken.* Homeowners Photography uses state-ol-the-art digi­ tal Imaging Sony MD 92 equipment, which allows com­ puter enlargement ol speclllc areas ol the home photo­ graphed. "With this, I can photograph your closet, and prove what kinds ol shirts and suits are hanging In It," said Seism. With his expertise In the Held, Seism knows what adjusters look lor, and provides the clear pictures to en­ sure that replacement monies will reimburse the home­ owner. Quttlng adequate detail to satlsly an Insurance com­ pany Is often very time-consuming. Each room can take as much as an hour to Him or photograph Ihe Intricate carvings on a dining room suite or the weaving in a costly Persian rug. Custom draperies, Hne china, or Austrian crystal chandeliers are just some ol the home lurnish- ings that a prolesslonal recording will substantiate. Men often have thousands ol dollars Invested in their tools, stored In a garage or outdoor shed. Women may have a drawer lull ol ornate jewelry. Exact pictoral repre­ sentations ol your possessions are essential. In order to remember and replace what was lost. Homeowners Pho­ tography gives each client a CD of ail items lilmed, as well as another CD to be kept by the insurance com­ pany. "This Is done In the event that your home or your CD Is damaged," Seism said. "The insurance company will have a. separate record." Whether your home contains many prized (umishings or not, no one wants to be robbed from what you have worked hard to obtain. Homeowners Photography will de­ tail and record the interior Items and decor of your home, as well as Him the exterior ol the home and outdoor build­ ings, Irom all four corners. Prices are based on the tax value of your home; $1 - $150,000: $150. $is0,00f-$300,000: $300. $300,001- $450,000; $600. $600,001-$750,000; $750. $750,001- $900,000; $900. $900,001-$1.2 million: $1,200. Above $1.2 million; negotiable. Protect what you have, and ensure that It will be re­ placed for full value. Call Homeowners Photography to­ day at 765-0083 or 407-9921, or email Frank Seism at Isclsm516@cs.com . Homeowners Photography Is li­ censed, bonded and insured. ‘D e s ig n T im e ^ O«»0ttS*vtet Eileen Ballman Design Consultant let iiiy cxpcticncc help_yoii to nwJieyonrdrcmi tiome comctnje. (336) 998-7898 a m O G E S T O n E 7 i r c * f o n c Lee fires . Mlchelln Tires 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons766-7862 O r s B i f f I Honey, Slcuk, Scufood I Sauccs, Rouslcd Garlic Salud| ' Dressing, Vtduliu Onion t EVERYDAY i" I SuIndDrcsslns.Slicfirr > I Ilcitc’snOQ Dip, Mrs. \ ' Cun)p)>i')I*« CliowCliow, fI 2G68Lew{svill&ClcrraTKiR3Rd. ■ I Clemmons •766<30e0 tI Mon.-Prl. 9-e; Sat. 9-i: Sun. 12-S j- Senior Citizens Discounts • Ladies Dress Shoes • Bath Sheets •Electric Blankets ? UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Natloo’s tjigcst & OUest Itool Stain Rcnwcra ^■Brite^ 785-2030Oak Of,. Wmnon-S^em. NC 27>07 - Dear Esther Community Theater Production To Be Presented Next Two Weekends At The Brock Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y Be prepared In case ol lossll HOMEOW NERS PHOTOGRAPHY Bonded Insured Licensed Have all your household contents digitally photographed onto one CD 7 6 5 - 0 0 8 3 4 0 7 - 9 9 2 lic M ) Frank /sclsm516(Scs.com Seism H a i r S t u d i o S p a Featuring Spa Treatments Sail Scrub: ii a tkin trcatriKni in wiiich tlie upper iaytr of dead ikin ulli it ploughed off.A vatieiy of (echniqua can be uwd, luch u btuih and (one. Julw (crub, loofah <crub, ult Blow tic _______ Hetbal Wrap: a body wrjp uiing tiript ofc!»(h (hat arc toAed in a braced betbal soliilion and wrapped around ihe iKxly. (Jicd lo eliminitc impurliies and deioiify, ai uvJI at for rcUution. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 E D W A R D S LET US AD D BEAU TY TO YOUR HOM E We Do R estoration & N ew C onstruction • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing 'Vinyl Replacement Windows • Screen Roonns ■•Vinyl Siding p • Sun Rooms p ■ ,i,, t •Enclosures «»n*a<ies. Glass wrtli " 7 C .A A Q O C Mobne Phone / 0 4 - U O O d 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles e lf= .S t.o ra g e i (HDD 998-9661 / Climate ConM / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkteo Camera Security / Next to Bemnida Quay 146 Commence Dr., Advance ?yoonng 1*31AC Iea!u('n9W Tnaco An!i-Free»/ Cc«Unt 1^ Radiator Flush.n.mi "I I II I I Gardner's Xpress Lube | I&423Hwy158Advanc«.NC 27006 ■ (336) 998-1723 I 1^ M-F BanvCpm. Sal 8am*3pm j Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In ... Carpet&Vinyl CetamicTlle Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experier« tmCPBi TOWE PLBUC 5919-C James St. - Clemmons J a n ie s ^ : im B H a v in e A StongHKfe Safe atThe W eekender al Ihe OUa m n m School! Upto m O F F StmmUe! 3550 OemmcfitRd* • OemmoRS • 778-2700 » 778-1090 Frin Sat. & Mon. 10-6; Sun. 1-6Oo Welt on Sl/atfordRd. EdanslonorTaXaMO Weatlo Clemmons &Jt and Turn ton. Oo to4lhStoo^LJgM. -ntm Left and Look tor School on Un Bwlbe Caemmont Ubwy.—-• USPS 149-60 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 11,.2001 36PAQES Home invasion Thwarted S o c i a l S e r v i c e s R e m o v e d F r o m E x p l o i t a t i o n C a s e Criminal Charges Are Still Pending Against Couple *D®/m*Sn0ntf8-DSiectlvea John Stephens (lelt) and J.D. Hartman (right)' fake Eric Dean Home In lor questioning lor home invasion early Monday morning In Advance. - Photo by Rob|n Fergusson E x - G o n C a p t u r e d A f t e r S t r u g g l e , E a r l y - M o r n i n g C h a s e I n A d v a n c e Uy JncklcScnbolt Davie County Enterprise Record A civil hearing Monday addressed an appeal by Brenda Brandenburg Jarrell claiming the widower she manned, Laurence Legerc, was not incompetent. Davie Social Services, which was representing Legerc, can no longer do so because he is dead, but the judge held the cose open until new legal representation is appointed oni Legere's behalf. Legcre died Aug. 11 at Forsyth Medical Center tom natural causes, Hewas82., ' ' ■ ‘ Jarrell had becomc an nursing as­ sistant to Lcgoro’« wife Mmy in 1997- to help care for Legere after he suf­ fered a stroke., i After Mary died une.xpectetlly and under suspicious circumstances in April 2000, jorrell filed ibr and received an uneontested divorce from her husband of 35 years, Arthur Edgar Jarrell Jr., in Sept. 2000 and then married Legerc in the Davie County magistrate’s office January of this year, according to Davie Sheriff’s Department reports. An anonymous lip that Jarrell and her ex-husband were taking large sums of money from Legere’s ac­ count and depositing it into joint ac­ counts in their names prompted an investigation by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Social Services became guardian of Legere's estate and he was de­ clared incompetent April 2. Jarrell appealed that ruling this past Mon­ day and asked that the case be dis­ missed. The criminal charges against Janell of exploiting a disabled or \ elderly person, common law forgery, .'common law uttering, larceny, and six counts each of forging an en- dorsement and uttering an endorse- ' menl, as well os cliatges" ngolnsi hci ex-husband for aiding and abetting ■ her on each of the charges arc pend- ing. '' According lo a Sheriff’s Detec.- tive J.D. Hartman, tJicrc is a contin­ ued criminal investigation. By Mike Burnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record An Advance man’s inability to fall asleep Sunday may have led to him saving himself or family from ■serious injury cariy Monday morn­ ing. . ' He Was there to greet a burglar who had kicked his door down., Jay Mintz was watching televi­ sion in his Peoples Creek Road home sometime between 1 and 2 a.m. Monday when he heard a loud noise, said Davie Sheriff’s Detective John Stephens. He thought someone had fired a gunshot through a win­ dow. When he went to investigated, Mintz was face-to-face with a bur- glar who had broken into his garage and attempted to .saw through a win­ dow fraiiie with a knife before kick­ ing the door down. The sheriff’s depaiiment later ar­ rested Ihe spspect, Eric Dean Home, “ I was afraitJ he wouW break into another house and we would have another victim.’* ■ Detective John Stephens 26, who gave his last address as Sain Road, Mocksville, although he didn't live there anymore, Stephens said. He was charged with first de­ gree burglary and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. In the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bon'd, he is scheduled to face those charges Oct. 25 at a first- appcarance hearing in Davie District Court. He had lived at Sunset Apart­ ments at one point. The suspect told Mintz that he had a gun, and Mintz woke up his wife, and she pushed an alarm but­ ton and got out of the house with^ . their young^andchild.^ : ' ' Mintz backed up, and tlie suspect kept coming toward him. “He decided lie wasn’t going to back up any further and he had a scuffle," Stephens said. The suspect did have a knife, and it fell to the floor during the fight. Mintz picked up various objects and threw them at the suspect as he retreated to the kitchen, where he got a knife of his own. Seeing this, the suspect fled out the door on foot, Stephens said. Mrs. Mintz was on her way to a neighbor’s house when the suspect ran by her and got into his car, and the description of that car was called. ' While some officers responded to the Mintz residence. Deputy Mitch Brown spotted the car on N.C. 801 going in the opposite direction. He turned and activated the blue lights and siren, but the car sped up, head­ ing towards Fork and U.S. 64. y, • ■ Please See Home - Page 4 T ^ n Attprne^ Urges Caution Dealing With ‘Different’ People The terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 were unspeakable attacks on America and Democracy, perpe­ trated by faceless cowards. But they weren’t cause for Ameri; cans to treat their neighbors rudely because they ore of different nation­ alities, or believe in different rcli- gions., V. Mocksville To\vn Attorney Hank Vanlioy, also president of the N.C. Bar Association; told town board members last week that they t along with area clergy-should rise to con­ demn undue punishment of people of different backgrounds should, such actions occur here.' The United States was founded bn the belief tliat people of different faiths should be welcome^ whether you agree or disagree with their be- liefs. ! a ; '; ' , : It is up to local leaders to speak lip for democracy and for the rights of people'who may be different, , yanhoy saidi In a separate discussion about the terrorist attaclu, Mocksvillc Mayor ; F.W. Slate asked, if, there was any plan in place should some type of attacko,ccUrhere;.;';/ ' ' ,'Towij M toag^fcriy Bralley said ernergencyagcncies are wbrlcing to- getiier'tb pinpoint ijnd protect scn- sitive’areas.,He declined to state ' those areas, say ing lhat.wbuld’bnly ;'give wotild-be terrorists or others , ' Wishing to do harm to local residents a better idea of where to aim attacks.- Advance Barbecue Gene Vogler antJ Adke Mae Carter l<eep the slaw con­ tainers filled at the annual Advance Fire & Rescue Bar­ becue held last Friday. For more photographs, please turn lo page 8. f ■ - Photo by Robin Ferguason .2 w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 P a g e F a v o r i t e H y m n s S t o r e M e m o r i e s D u r i n g S e r v i c e I rained some good hymns years back. When I hear them now, tears wellin my eyes and I choke up. They are wonderful hymns of the church, and I picked them for Mary's funeral. They were fitting and appro­ priate — songs that meant a lot to her and descrilKd her faith. By no coincidence, the same songs are always sung during communions. Like Sunday. I don't sing 'Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" any more, ljust mumble through. Hymns — like popular songs — cany lots of mean­ ing. 1 can’t hear "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone" without thinking of my second grade teacher, Mrs. Lashley, at Farmington Elementary School. Not only did she lead the class in prayer every morning, she taught us to sing, as well. The hymns are a big part of any worship. First United Methodist Church in Mocksville has discovered a way to moke all us old-timers happy for at least one Sunday a year. Barbara Basham devotes one Sunday a year to the “oldie-goldies." Radio stations do it, so why not churches? This Sunday, the Methodists are going to go deep into the hymnal to search out the old favorites. Frost Hits A Little Early: Flower Gardens Beware Was that frost on the pumpkin early this week? It seems to have struck a little earlier than usual this year, if Oct. IS is our usual first frost date, i I've nursed some glorious geraniums through the brutal heat of summer with water dnd fertilizer and lots of care. / ' Geraniums were my Rrandmolher’s favorite llower. She Uhedher 'pbrcli'wi'thlhein anitucked them'catx:fuHy' in a cellar each fall. Then, she brought them out in spring. Amazingly, they survived. No garden stores for her. I may not be as industrious — of frugal. And I may try to get as many days out of my flowers as possible — leaving them dangerously exposed to the weather. They survived these first crisp days. But it won’t be long' before we get a killer frost. The leaves are starting to turn. Sweaters are coming out of storage. Who knows. Maybe this year I’ll get to use my snow sled again. Vengeance Has Begun You could almost hear a national collective sigh of relief echoing Sunday afternoon when the news came that our attack on Afghanistan had begun. At last. President Bush has correctly held that govemment directly responsible for harboring and aiding the savages responsible for the attacks on New York City, Washing­ ton, and other prior terrorist bombings. ^ Some had wanted immediate revenge. Much wiser is the approach President Bush has taken — getting the military in posiUon, finding the targets, and depending on the.generals to achieve the goals. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - 3 I n T h e M a i l ... It’s T im e T o S a c r ific e F o r O u r C o u n tr y To the Editor: It has been encouraging to see the outpouring of suppcit for those who have been diicctly affecled by the attack of Sept. 11. Many lives and families were shattered and scarred, but many penons dem- onstniled great acts of kindness, courage and heroism. These per­ sons demonstrated the zenith of the American k d indeed human spirit when motivated by the pursuit of what is g (^ . The terrorists exhibited the exact opposite. Tlie spirit of what is good and right is strong and will prevail in this war against great evil, but success will not be quick or easy. country. A Marshall plan if you will. The U.S. must not shoulder this rebuilding cost alone. A ll countries that wish to live free from the threat of teirorism and wish to do business in these rebuilt lands and the U.S.A. must share in that cost. We must be suong and hold on to our values and beliefs during this war. We must not let die terrorist atrociUes, no matter how horrible, breed hate and darkness in us to Ute point we cannot stomach Uiis type of assistance or we will create of the condtions that spawn more hate and terrorism. World War I taught us that a lesson and the Marshall plan after World War I taught us that lesson and the Marshall plan after World War II This is not the flist time Davie County and our local community converted our enemies into allies today, have been struck by tetrorists. Sadly, it started in the early 80s; when Each of us can contribute to our success in this battle by working Davie High graduate Charles Dennis Cook was among the 300 plus US Marines killed in Beinit by the suicide bombing of their bar­ racks. Dennis and 1 were teammates on the high school wresdlng team, so his death was personal. I recall thinking then that Uiere is no way to stop a suicide bomber in a free society. Last October, one ;, 6t l7,sailon killed on Uie USS Cole was from Woodlcaf. Now these enemies have Invaded our shores. Wresding gave me another con­ nection to this issue. My number one opponent was Farid Rafat of West Rowan whose family had fled Afghanistan in the 70s due to Uiat counuy’s problems. 1 grew to respect him as an opponent ond we became good friends. He was a great person and Muslim. We must not attack persons from foreign shores or Muslims because of die attack on Sept. 11. This would only serve to undennine our own values and suengdien our enemies' hand. Our enemies would use such atUuks to bring more people and countries to dieir twisted cause. Sadly, this Is not die last attack on our shores. Sept. 11 was the first inning. There are so many ways to target a free society. Ameri­ cans are accustomed to fast aiipoit check-ins, schools widiout aimed guards and conveniences of all types. We must prepare ourselves for a long and arduous struggle that may well last a lifetime and take away niany of die conveniences of daily life we once took for granted. The terrorists have been, are now and will continue to take young­ sters and teach them to hate and wish to due harm to others pursuing dieir false and twisted doctrine. This war will be more a multifac­ eted police action radier tiian Uie wars of the post, and Americans must be patient and willing to make sacrifices. This may mean addi­ tional taxes for security of schools, water systems, public gatherings and reductions in certain libeities to assist law enforcement In ob­ taining information required to enable our society to have basic free­ dom and security. Technology is a gift in die hands of die noble and an unspeakable horrifying evil in die hands of devils. They tell us diere are more of diese devils In our land and thousands worldwide. We have no choice but to seareh and destroy diem and accept die fact Uiat innocent people in other countries, our own citizens and militaiy personnel will die in this struggle. If die U.S. is forced to lake down die governments of countries diat harbor terrorists, (as we must), dien we must be strong enough to spend billions to rebuild die land, locaf govern­ ments, the hope of the people and die local economics, countiy by diligently in our respective vocation in order to keep our economy strong. Conserve fuel so we are less dependent on die Middle Hast, be Infoimed about political candidates so we choose wise and com­ petent leaders. We should pray for die wisdom and strengdi of our leaders, amied forces and their families. We should also pray for our enemies In die hope diat individuals in their nmlcj moy grow out o r " die hale and lies they have been taught and convert to die side of ' freedom. If Uiey dp not convert, we must be resolute to completely destroy diose individuals, groups and governments dial continue to support'terror. Once die passengers on flight 93 (die one crashed in Pennsylvania) learned what was going on diey acted heroically and saved lives. They made die supreme sacrifice for dieir fellow Ameri­ cans as did the flremen, policemen and odieis whose acts of great­ ness we will never know. We must now sacrifice for our country, security, future generations, freedom and In honor of all the men, women and children who died Sept. 11 and die families who suffer for diat loss and for the military and civilian casualties diot loom on die horizon. David A. McBride Mocksville « 1“ J— T;.tir^dfltbeIous,,vulgar orm poortaste.'The «ii®r ^ •i:. -lit letters togrammar'and should includethenatne an[l’!idd |jyiiter,'-iDcluduig'a;sigiiature: A'telephone numl^; |bepublishVdiis als’orequestcd:r'!\';( ' ’^fPlease have letters in'the newspaper ofljcejio lat Ap.pv Monday of thewcek to,be,publlsji^]'Pavl^ ^Entetprise Record P.O; Box,’99,'Mocksv|Ue,*oE|^ emews@davie-enteiprise com DAVIE COUNTY ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by. the Davis Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson...........’..., Mlko Bamhaidt................. RayTutteraw..................... Brian Pitts......................... Karen RIckell..:................ ......Editor/Publisher ......General Manager : ......Mariaglng Editor ;; .......Advertising Director ,.....„Spo'rts Editor' ’ ' ,..'.....C|rculatlon/Classllled Director Moclavlllo Entarprlie Davla Record Coolaamee Journal .1W6-1058 : 1899-1858,,.; ,1901-1971 : Periodicals Postage Paid in Mociuville, NC 27028 'Subscription Rates ■ Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ! . . . Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record' ,P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 What is your favorite autumn activity/pastime? . . Evelyn Sain Mocksville "Flowers. I love working Innowers.” Stacey Spaugh Atlvance VDrag racing.” Sarah Spaugh Advance ‘■‘Dragradng.” Richard Carter Mocksville “Go up and look at the leaves in the mountain.” L e g i s l a t i v e R e p o r t : M a jo r ity S p e a l< A g a in s t A L o tte r y Dy Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The General Assembly slatted this week with a public hearing on the lottery on Monday aOemoon. About 200 people met in the Legislative Building Auditorium, including a good number of leg­ islators. TWcnty-eight people spoke (each was allowed four min­ utes). Eight were for it (including two lottery offlcials from Geor­ gia), two took no position, and 18 spoke against it. Dr. Bill Friday spoke in opposition to the lottery on the behalf of Dean Smith, and former Stale Treasurer Harten Boyles expressed his strong opposi­ tion. Probably the most elegant speaker was Hope Morgan Ward, di­ rector of the NC Conference of Correctional Ministries for die United Methodist Church. She commented: “A lottery is inconsistent, In- congruent, discordant with our way of life. The way of life to which we arc called is proactive, prophetic, generous, abundantiy helpful ... and the loticry is none of these. (I'm very proud to be a United Methodist right now.) Probably the bill that generated the most debate this week was HB 644 Toll Road and Bridge Authority Created. After lengthy debate, the bill failed second reading by a good bi-partisan vote of 58-52. But a lawmaker who voted against the bill asked that it be reconsidered, and because of arm-twisting on the House floor and more debate, the bill passed second reading 65-47. It easily passed third reading on Thursday, and now goes to the Senate. Are we ready for toll roads In Nonh Carolina? The NC Turn­ pike Authority would be governed by a board of directors made up of seven members. One member would the Secretary of Transpor­ tation. and six other members are to be appointed by the governor. Speaking of the Senate, starting on Monday it Is going on an abbreviated sclicdulc as the session (hopefully) begins to wind down. It is scheduled to be back in full session on Oct. 17. There was another bill that generated heated debate, and that was HB 327 Revise Treasurer Investment Authority. The House had a final vote on it this week, and it was a vote for concurrence in the Conference Report that was worked out between the House and the Senate versions. It was passed with 45 Republicans and lo u r' Democrats voting agalnsi it. Anyone with money In the state peii- slon fund has cause to be greatly concerned by this bill. The leading spokesperson against the bill in the House was Rep. Fem Shtlbert, a CPA from Marshville. I oppreclated her expertise in advising die members on investment strategies and dennilions relating to investments. For years, Rep. Shubert said, equity in- vesmients were limited lo 50% of the portfolio, but the new trea­ surer wants to go lo 65%. For years, only certain types of invest­ ments were pennilied, but now the new treasurer wants to put up to 5% of the fund Into allernaiive investments. (Five pereent of the stale pension funds amount lo S3 billion.) According lo Shubert. that much money In the stale pension fund will now be subject to being placed in ETIs (or economically tar­ geted investments), which the new treasurer says he wants to do. (In an ETI, funds are invested based on the benefits to society ralhcr than the returns to the fund, and are totally Inappropriate for fidu­ ciary investments. They are considered high-risk.) The bill now goes to the governor for his signature. A second public hearing was held on Wednesday evening for two hours, and lhat one focused on redlstricting. There were 22 speakers, each of whpm spoke for five minutes. Only one spoke in favor of the proposed House map, called the Suiion Plan. The range of requests was from everything from moving one precinct, to keep­ ing counties together, to pleas for fair representation across tbe stale. One speaker lambasted the commlllee for having legislators pick their voters, ralhcr than the voters picking their legislators. Of the registered voters in North Carolina, 49% are Democrats, 34% are Republican, and 16% are unaffiliated. If House legislative maps are to truly be drawn fairly, there should be 58 Democrat- leaning seats, 41 Republican-leaning scats, and 19 seals about even. Redisiricling is always a heavily partisan issue. Here are just a couple of new laws on the books: HB 232 2001 Budget Revenue Provisions. This new law sets out numerous places and ways the state raises revenue. Among other things, it sets the Insurance Regulatory Charge, the Public Utility Regulatory Fee, and the Elcctrie Membership Corporation Regula­ tory Fee. .It increases the nonresident fee for searching public ar­ chives. accelerates payment of Withholding Taxes, accelerates pay­ ment of Sales and Utility Toxes, exempts from Fuel "nut fuel used I by community colleges, accelerates payment of local sales and use tax revenue to local governments, and accelerates payment of the revenue generated by the State Excise Tax on conveyances to the stale. It also exempts prisons that are located on land owned by the state (and built pursuant to a contract with the State) from paying property lax, and authorizes the Commissioner of Labor to eslab- lish certain fees. HB 1324 Amend Retirement DcllnUlons. This law was passed in order to comply with recent U.S. Dept, of Labor regulations. A person who is a non-immigrant alien and who otherwise meets the requirements of stale law shall not be excluded from the definition of employee or teacher solely because the person holds a tempo­ rary or time-limited visa. These definitions apply to the Teachers and State Employees Retirement System and the Local Govern­ mental Employees Retirement System. One of the few good things that was included In the budget bill (lhat Is now law) was a provision to tighten driver’s license laws. Starting Jan. 1, applicants now must show proof of N.C. residency and provide a Social Security number or a taxpayer identification ■ number in order lo obtain a stale driver’s license. But because of: the tereorist attacks, members of the State Board of Transportations' Division of Motor Vehicles is attempting lo impose the new re­ quirements immcdialely, as a matter of policy, ralhcr than wailing.. The week ended with a wonderful patriotic prcsenlalion by a choir made up of legislators, staff, and lobbyists. Ii was done in the rotunda between the House and Senate Chambers. The choir was assisted by the wonderful voices of students from LIgon Middle School in Raleigh. With wreaths of red, while, and blue Dowers floating in the fountain and American flags hanging from the third- floor balcony, it was a very moving event. Dont you just love America? Now that autumn has ofllcially arrived, this is the only legisla­ tive session in our state's history lhat has spanned all four seasons. I expect we will be in session at least several more weeks. D a v i e H i g h A t l i l e t i c B o o s t e r s M a i l i n g I m p r o v e m e n t s To the editor: As we are well into the fall sports season at Davie High, I would like to pass along some infonnation concenilng the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. The club has undergone some changes this year and wc are striving to continue lo improve. 1 would like lo thank the community for Ihclr support of our aihlclcs. A new concession trailer has been loaned for varsity foot­ ball games (wc are looking at an average of more than 3,000 people at each game). Food and equipment for the games are given or sold to us at reduced prices, and area restaurants have provided food for the foolball coaches during their Sunday afternoon flim session. (Yes, they meet at 2 on Sundays to review films and discuss what improvements need lo be made to iielp us on our road to the Con­ ference Championship.) Although this was not done by the Ath­ letic Booster Club, but some of the parents of the foolball team, I think it shows how supportive the community Is of our athlelic pro- _»mHms,rt^^l,alsq„\vanl.to thank the football dads who picked up the food and delivered it. ' The football parents have made an effort lb do this for our coaches each Sunday to show the appreciation for the amount of lime dial Is devoted by aUileiic coaches for their sports. As wc go through the coming weeks,'more businesses are offer- Ing assistance and allhough thank you is only two small words, we do appreciate your support. A special thank you goes to Ronnie Boger who graciously takes popsicles to the foolball teani every week at his own cost (the players look forward lo lhat). As you can see. many parents of Davie High see a need and volunteer to gel it done. For lhat, we lhank you. A different company handled the Fall Sports program and we realized they did not contact every business in Davie County due lo the short period of time they were given. If you were not contacted or were conlacled but experienced any difficulties, please send a note 10 die Booster Club, P.O. Box 222, Mocksville. We value your input and wc can only improve what we are doing with your com­ ments. We obviously cannot ran our concession stands without the par­ ents who volunteer and the members of the community who volun­ teer. Although I would lake up too much room naming eoch parent who has helped, please accept my sincere thank you for helping. We try to staff concessions for as many sporting events as we can, but please remember, we are all volunteers and can only do so much at one time. If you have had to stand in line ai the foolball games, hopefully you have seen the changes we are Implementing with the ' addition of concession Irailers and a change in the way we nin the main concession stand. We are striving to make things better, but wc cannot do it alone. As our fundraisers for this year, we are selling stadium blan­ kets. t-shirts, long-slcevc t-shirts, sweatshirts and hats. The sta­ dium blankets are orange, trimmed in black with an eagle and Davie War Eagles printed on it. These are triple knitted and sell for $40 each. The t-shirts are orange with Davie High Athletics printed on it. They are $12 each and we have an assortment of sizes. The long-sleeve t-shirts are $15 and the sweatshirts are $20. Tile items are on sale at every concession event or you can send your order to the address above and we will arrange a time for you to pick up your item. For those of you who contributed lo the Booster Club fund last year by way of the student lellcrs and we did not have your address, the total contributions came to $6,565. We purchased an industrial size washing machine for the school, gave $4,000 towards the pur­ chase of new uniforms, provided all of the letters and awards each athlete eaincd during the year. We provided S5.25 for each athlete to attend his or her end-of-scason sports banquet. We are in the process of renovating the concession stand inside die old gym and we are hoping lo have It funclional In lime for our winter sports. During the fall season, wc arc providing every coach with Gatorade for their games, along with drinks and chips for every player on away games. Wc are providing every manager of each team a t-shirt lo be worn al his or her sporting event. We will defi­ nitely donate to the uniform fund again this year and will also con­ tribute to the start of the Davie High School Hall of Fame. Wc encourage each parent to lake an active role in helping us achieve the most we can for every athlete and cheerleader of Davie High. All requests by the coaching staff arc turned into the athletic directors and if it has not lieen budgeted for the year, the directors then bring that request to the Booster Club for assistance. We meet the fourth Monday night of each month and any interested person is invited. Once again, I lhank eachofyouwhohave contributed yourtlme and effort in the first part of this season. Whether you have assisted at a sporting event or was simply a spectator, you arc an integral part of Davie High Athletics. If you have not volunteered, 1 cn- courage'you’to do so. Your reward'WUl'Be'lhfiTifani^HhdhlE^ou’s '"’ you receive from some of Davie County's finest - the athlelcs and cheerleaders of Davie High. Teresa Young President. Davie High Adilctlc Booster Club W r it e r S a d d e n e d B y R e c e n t L e tt e r s To the editor: As a fairly new land owner in Davic Couniy, and lo be more prccisc, a new land owner In a developmcnl on the "poor” end of Peoples Creek Road, I'm saddened and angry to read tlie Enlerprise Record editorial letters of late. I have wanted to live in Davie Couniy for a number of years, and was finally offered the opportunity to do so. I am looking forward to my future there. But il angers me to read that there is a group of people led by one mean*spiriled person who wants lo slop development in the county simply because a person doesn't want lo buy an estate. Well, my acre of land is just as much an estate to me as his land is to him. It saddens me lo know that he will be my neighbor. All the people I have had the opportunity lo meet in Davic County are friendly, invillng and encourage growth. This person is worried because he feels bringing less expensive houses lhan his cannol meet the tax needs for education. He's wrong. I am noi bringing any children to be educated, so my tax dollars will go into the bucket for education, as will all others who come there without children. This person needs to slop making lame excuses for nol wanting development based on a lax need and lell the iruth. He just wants to dictate to other land owners whai they can do simply because he doesn't like II. He needs to learn that laws cannot and will not be changed in the county or this country to suit him. If he is going to live in Davie County, he might want to take a few lessons from the people whose parenu and grandparents made the county what It is today • warm^ and welcoming. Sue C. Swann- Clemmons M i x e d D r i n k s : A B a d C a n c e r The Bible Is Still Relevant To the editor: Who says the Bible Is not relevant for modem times? Barbara Walters, in her own words, about the lesbian who had a baby, said... "and she was not asliamcd.” Sounds much like Jeremiah 6:15 and 8:12., Also. Revelation 19:10,17,19, we find "...destniction will come I'in an hour.", Sounds much like what happened on Sept. 11, don't you think? Bill Blackwelder Mt. Pleasant Advance Fire & Rescue Gets Support From The Community To the editor: The members of the Advance Fire & Rescue would lick to say a sincere lhank you to our many supporters of the Oct. 5 barbecue. Our communitysupportcd us with their time, talent and labon They made generous donations of needed supplies and homemade des­ serts. And hundreds in die community, couniy and beyond supported us with iheir patronage. ' v , ■ We are Inily grateful for every person who contributed in any way to the success of this event; I cannol overemphasize the Impor­ tance of your support and appreciation to the morale of your volun­ teer rescue workers during these fund-raisers and throughout the To the editor: Mixed drinks is a bad cancen Here are the ABCs of the dangers of alcohol. A: Always leads downward. B: Bad. for it is doing what the Bible wams against. C: Cancer, because it eats away the vitals of life itself. D: Destroys character, ability and lives. E: Each ^rson that tiikes the first drink is a potential drunkard. F: Face reality and see lhat “strong drink is raging and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise" and “Give God thine heart." Proverbs; C: “God is not the author of confusion." Corinthians. Strtng drink causes confusion. H: Holy works are nol produced through strong drink. 1: “Iniquities have separated between you and your God." Isiah. J: Judgment, “God will bring every work inlojudgmenl." Ecclesiastes. K: "Know ' ihal for all these Ihings God shall bring thee inlojudgmenl." Ecc. L: "Lei nol sin therefore reign in your mortal body, lhat ye, obey it." Romans. M: "Men - Great men have know ihe way of the Lord." : Jeremiah, N: "Neiiher wine nor strong drink." Luke. 0: Oh, the sorrow and heartache of a drankard and those that love him. P: Poi­ sonous, causes injury and death. Q: Qiiadropled potential for a ru­ ined life and home. R: Robs children of necessary food and a peace­ ful home. S: "Strong drink, through which they en- in vision, Oiey stumble in judgment." Isaiah. T: 'They have prepared a net for ray steps." Psalm. Strong drink entangles its victims in a net. U: Unbe­ lievable bondage to the strong drink habit. ' V: Vain thing if you want hoppiness. “at the last il bitetii like, a serpent." Proverbs. W: Woe to men of strengdi lo mingle strong .drink." Isaiah X: “Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." Luke. Y: “Ye shall drink no wine." Jeremiah. There father had com­ manded this. Z: Zenith of a wasted life. “Once to die and after this the judgment." IdaBcck Mocksville yean M. David Miller ' '' < i . - President, and members of ' " . Advance Fire & Rescue’ , BeautiControl Cosmetics offers exciting carter opportunltiesl Professional training provided in: • color analysis * makeup application * •skin cars* core wardrobing* Unlimited incomc potcmial...S« your own houn! Teresa CorreU * (336) 492-5460 . A r t S a le tl Original Folk Ait By Gil &. Louise Smitli Pierce Big Oak Ranch • Hwy 158 at Boger Rd All Proceeds Go To: American Red Cross, To Benefit The N.Y. and Washington D.C. Disaster Victims. Sole Continues Through Oct. 13 Calh 998-3633 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 Davie Sheriff's Sgl. Brian Diggs speaks at the ceremony honoring officers for completing training exercises. R e a d y F o r T h e J o b Officers Complete Nearly 5,000 Hours In Training - Photos by Robin Fergusson After 18 months, members of the Davie County SherifT's De­ partment have completed nearly 3,000 hours of training in 19 courses from defensive driving to murder investigalion. On Tuesday, Sept. 25, a total of 28 officers received certifi­ cates in a ceremony at the new jail, with 26 from the sheriff's :dcpartment and two from the ; Mocksville Police Department graduating from Officer's Sur­ vival Class. Sheriff Alien Whitaker said Davie County has tiie best trained department it has ever had. He gave much of the credit lo Drian Grubb at Davidson County Community College. “I think we're ahead at this point with our training," Whitaker said. "Tliis will better prepare our people to work on Ihe street. “ In the past nine weeks you've been taught and tested. Sometime, somewhere you will have to make a decision lit a split second. I hope and pray you meet thot test," Whitaker said. The sheriff said that the of­ ficers are more than just his workers, they're like family. “I don't have any children, but f worry about each and every one of you," he said. The class was coordinated by Sheriff's Chief of Enforcement, U. Jimmy Phipps, along with Grubb. "We need this training to survive," Phipps said. "You can never talk enough about train­ ing." Whitaker presents print to Ed Ivlorse.Sheriff Allen Whitaker (right) presents a certificate to Sgt. Tom Grubb. Home Invader Captured Monday Continued From Pogc 1 The chase crosscd U.S. 64 on N.C. 801. and the suspcct •: Slopped Ihe car and started to run ■:on fool near Rivcrvlew Road, .'Stephens said. Tracking dogs from the De' • portment of Corrections were ' called, and they followed a track for Q while before deciding to wait until daylight to continue the scarch. The -«UBpect>boB*n-<Botns* ' from house*to*housc on Rivervicw Road, Stephens said, One woman made a big mis­ take when she let him in.. shirtiess and bloodied from briar scratclie.s, but was lucky. He only used the telephone to make o couple of calls and left. He left there to go to a neighbor’s house to knock on the door. It wbs on the porch there where officers made the arrest ‘ about 8 a.m. “ He was freezing and , scratchcd up," Stephens said. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said his ofHcers did a good job of handling the potentially danger­ ous ease. A deputy is on-duty during third shift in each area of Ihe county, and the quick re­ sponse led to Monday morning’s arrest. And it was a good thing Horne was arrested, Whitaker said. He is suspected of at least one other burglary where a vic­ tim was seriously injured. ' i ’m glad wc caught him," Stephens said. "I was afraid he would break into another house and wc would have another vic­ tim. "He admitted to going Into the house. He knew he was go­ ing back to prison and he didn’t ’<.Qar««'-UStephen»-iaid. The.su&-.% pect said he had gone to ihe house to look for clothes, and thought no one was home, al­ though he had seen vehicles parked there. Home was on probation and parole, and was charged with ■ violating both. He was also charged with a home invasion that happened Sept. 11 in early morning hours in Winston-Salem. That time, he had broken both legs of the vic­ tim, Stephens said. The Mintz couple handled the situation well, but the woman who let the suspcct into her house didn't, Whitaker said. Residents should never let some­ one into their home they don't know. If they appear to need help, call the appropriate law en­ forcement agency and let them do the helping. DAVIE COUNTY THOROUGHFARE PLAN INFORMATION MEETING Nolico is hereby provided that there will be an infonnatioti meeting for tlie citizens of Davie County to review and discuss a proposed Tlioroughrare Plan from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the following dates and locations: Oct'dbcr 22,2001 Coolccnicc Town Hall 7766 NC Hwy 801 Soutii, Cpoleeniee This meeting was rescheduled due to a previous cancellation. There is no set agenda for the meeting, so that citizens may visit at their convenience during the designated time. Officials from the Department ofTransportation, wiio have been involved in the plan preparation, will be available throughout tiie meeting time to explain information and answer questions. Draft copics of the Thoroughfare Plan and maps will also be available for review. The Thoroughfare Plan is a long-range (30,year) plan for tnajor traffic circulation arteries throughout Davie County. The document will be used to plan for needed transportation and for development patterns along County thoroughfares. Interested citizens arc invited and encouraged lo attend this meeting. Inquiries should be directed to John Gallimore, Planning and Zoning, at 751-3340 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10:17 M o n d a y n ig h t. You’ve brohat out in hives aiidyoii now have trouble breathing. Now what? D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court Oct. 4 with Judge Mark S. Culler presiding. Prosecutors were assis­ tant DAs Mary Covington ond Paxton Outlet. - Latoya Tamica Baxter, speed­ ing 9! in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. - Christopher Brown, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days In jail suspended one year, $47.45 restitution and cost. - AmyjCard, simple wonhless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Sherry J. Crouse, simple wonhless check, dismissed per civil settlement - Kenneth Ray Davis, probation violation, probation modifled to in­ clude 72 hours in jail and compli­ ance with substance abuse assess­ ment. - Stephen Dale Dunn, possess­ ing over dally bag limit of doves, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Wesley N. Froelich, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, driving after con* suming while under 21, felony breaking or entering reduced to mis­ demeanor, sentenced lo 4S days In jail suspended two years with su­ pervised probation, 24 houn com­ munity service, no driving until li­ censed, substance abuse assess­ ment, SIOO and cost; felony larceny, expired registration. Inspection vio­ lation, open container alter consum­ ing alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Alana Scott Gobble, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, driv­ ing while license revoked, resisting a public officer, dismissed. ' - Orville Jerome Hayes, speed­ ing 48 in 0 25 reduced to 34 in a 25. sentenced to $10 and cost. . - Andre Heagglns, DWI, sen­ tenced to two years in prison; re­ sisting a public officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to t2Qdays In prison. -A lice 0. Hiatt, simple worth- ‘ less cheek/dlsmlssed per civil settlement. - Pauline Otmerod Hicks. DWI, hit and run leaving the scene of property damoge. dismissed be­ cause state’s motion to continue was denied. - Vanessa Dale Holmes, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, 24 hours commu­ nity service, subsuince abuse assess­ ment. surrender license, no driving until licensed, $100 ond cost. - Norris Eugene Hudson, proba­ tion violation, five month sentence activated.. - Donnie Ray James, probation violation, probation modifled to In- • tensive probation with 50 hours community service; violation of domestic violence protection onler, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. -Glendale Lee Jennings, speed­ ing 107 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended one year. $107 and cost. -Sanford Brent Jones, unlawful concealment of goods, sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended two years, supervised probation, 24 houn com- munity service, must stay away from Food Lion. $25 and cost. -Jonathon Dwight Jordan, pos­ session of pyrotechnics, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - James Edward Kincaid, driv­ ing while license revoked reduced lo no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Erin Elizabeth Koontz. posses­ sion of dnjg paraphernalia, misde­ meanor marijuana possession. speeding 90 in a 70, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed per com­ pliance with court order. - Una Ann Leonard, simple as­ sault, dismissed for failure of pros­ ecuting witness to appear.. , - Marvin Eduardo Lopez, speed­ ing too In a 70, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one yev, $100 and cost; no operator’s license, dis­ missed per plea. ■ r ■ ■ ■ - Randy Alynn McBrayer. mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, inspection violation, sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended 18 months, supervised probation, $25 and cost. - JelTrey Harold Milter, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, dis­ missed per compliance with court order. - Stacy E. Pruitt, assault on & female, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Chasity Dawn ReavIs, DWI. sentenced to one year In prison sus­ pended 18 months, seven days in jail, substance abuse assessment, no driving until licensed. S400 and cost; misdemeanor marijuana pos­ session, possession of drug para­ phernalia, dismissed per plea. - David G. Shaw, driving while license revoked, dismissed because license was not revoked. - Tina Handy Smith, Uttering less than 15 pounds, unauthorized use of N.C. Wildlife Resource Com­ mission romp, sentenced to $250 and cost. - Raymond Anthony Soto, speeding 95 in a 70 reduced to core- less and reckless driving, sentenced 10 30 days in jail suspended 18 months, $95 and cost. - Perry Summers, simple as­ sault. sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year, eight hours community service, $25 and cost. - Steven Myers Taylor, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days in prison sus­ pended one year, 48 hours commu­ nity service, sunender license and not drive until licensed, substance abuse assessment. S200 and cost; open container after consuming al­ cohol, speeding 101 In a 70, dis­ missed per plea. -D el Eugene Welch, possessing over the daily bag limit of doves, sentenced to 30 days in jail sus­ pended one year. $100 and cost.! -Jeffrey Scott Wood Jr., fishlhg without a license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. ; Failed To Appear - Cirino 0. Angel, fishing with­ out a license. i - Michael D. Bores, simple worthless check. - Cathy D. Campbell, assault bn a government official. | - Brian Nicholas Eudy, using N.C. Wildlife Resource Commis­ sion boat ramp inappropriately. - Melissa M. Gordon, felony cocaine possession. - Emilo Fiscal Pova. fishing without a license. - Shannon David Payne, fishing without a license. - Jaymee Leigh ReavIs, proba­ tion violation. - Carlos Rojas, speeding 88 in o 70. - Herbert WesleyTatum, second degree trespassing. M a n A p p e a ls C o n v ic t io n F o r T r e s p a s s in g By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord A man pleading guilty lo sec­ ond degree trespassing gave no­ tice of appeal after the judge sen­ tenced him Oct. 4 in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Nathan William Walker told Judge Mark S. Culler he had ■ gone 10 the property of Tony Buchanan Aug. IS wilh others 10 look at a house he was told was for rent. Walker failed to appear in court Sept. 13 when four.of his codefendants in the case were convicted of trespassing follow­ ing a triol in which Buchanan testified diat a vehicle had been on the property about 2 a.m. and again around 9 p.m. When he caught them that night, he said a couple of the men admitted they had been on the property that raoming. One of Ihe young men threat­ ened him, and they were oil ar­ gumentative and didn't lake the situation seriously, Buchanan said. Walker said he had only tried to gel Buchanan to call Ihe per­ son who had informed him about a house for rent on the property. That night was die first time he had been on the property and will be Ihe last. He denied any involvement in calls, threats or harassment of Ihe Buchanans since the evening he was charged with trespassing. He also said he’s had no contact with his codefendants since the Incident. He was not present for their trial because he was confuscd about the court date, Walker said. His father told the judge he had encouraged his son to plead guilty because he didn't believe this was serious. He said Walker is a good boy. who has not been Involved in any of Ihe alleged harassment of the Buchanans. He also lold Culler he was aware someone had lold his son there was a home for reni on the property. The judge sentenced Walker to 10 days in jail but suspended the sentence 18 months, placing him on supervised probation. He ordered him not to go on Ihe Buchanan property, to have no 7th Annual wMdwayTyailofHorroiis^^^ Midway Campground 114 Mldw/ay Drive • Statesville E ^ O N Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. Contact: Danny Brown Q u a l i t y O i l C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 contact with his codefendants, lo perform 24 hours community service and to pay a $100 fine and court costs. That is the same scntcncc given lo the others involved in the case, who did not have crimi­ nal records, Culler explained. Walker questioned him about Erin Elizabeth Beatty, the owner of the car driven that night, against whom the charge was dismissed because she had agreed to testify for the prosecu­ tion. Culler said he would prob­ ably have given her a sentence similar to that of the other five defendants if she had been brought before him. (704)646-7616 Criveyard f i • Where the |J t Dead are NOT IA ^Always DEADIi; I * You May Not ' t Leave AUVEI TVrror •^Uzeo^ Horror • Haunted ilayride October 5.6,12.13,19.2a26,27.28.29.3a 31.200n Tlcketi Sold Mipm, The Horror StaiU at 7:30pm nlgMly. 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A 2200 Comatzwr RoadPropone ILiOS office Hours; Sam-Spm Davie County Customer Service (336) 998-4620 Winston-Salem Customer Service (336) 722-3441 Locally Owned & Operated FREE ESTIMATES Answering Service AfterHoura 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 P u b lic R e c o r d s Mocksville Police , The foltowing incident were reported to the Mocksvlile Police Department. ; - The larceny of money and checks from Auto Zone was re­ ported Oct. I. ! -Tfielarcenyofasockeisetwas Reported Oct. I from a tool box on Depot Street. ; -.The larceny of a cordlest drill was reported Oct. I from a business on Depot Street. •A brick was thrown fit. damag­ ing a house on Montyiew Drive, it was reported Oct. 3. •A trespasser was reported at Di« Lo, Valley Road, on Oct. 3. - A dog was running loose on Williams Street, it was reported Oct. 5- . • A dog was stolen from the Davie County Animal Shelter. It was reported Oct. 6. - The larceny of a fanny pack was reported Oct. 6 from a business off Yttdkinvllle Road. • A trespasser was reported Oct. 5 at Wendy's, Yadkltivilie Road. Arrests -Courtney Michelle Gibson. 17. of 208 Center St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 3 with communicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 2. • Jonathan Lawayne Grubbs. 43, of Salisbury, was charged Oct. 7 with DWI. Trial dale: Nov. 22. Traffic AccldenU • A Mocksville leen was charged with failure (o yield at a slop sign afler a wreck at Hardison and Sal­ isbury streets at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1. Hemaliben Jay Antbhai Patel. 18, drove a 1995 Toyola through the slop sign on Salisbury Street, and it was struck by a 1994 GMC truck driven by Timothy Glenn Boose, 37. of Winston-Salem, reported Assis- lantChiefWJ. Stoneman. • Two vehicles collided on Val­ ley Road at 4:32 p.m. Oct. 3. Gwendolyn Jones Angell. 45, of 302 Brantley Farm Rd„ had driven a 2000 Chrysler from a private drive onlo Valley Road and Virginia Pas­ tor Jimenez. 36, of 105 Marlene Si., had driven a 1991 Ford from Hos­ pital Street when the two collided, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter.. • Miranda Jane Lozier, 21, of 537 RIverview Road, failed to slop the 1996 Ford she was driving be­ fore It hit the rear of a 1988 Honda driven by Mark Dovid Newcomer, 35, of Archdale, repotted Olficer J.D. Finney. Lozier reported the brakes didn’t work property. Land Transfers . The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register 0/ Deeds, llsled by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • • Peler T. Schmidt and Lucia E. Lesar to Charles M. Harvel and Barbara N. Harvel, 1 lot, Farming- ipn, S990. -DevinD.BiehterandCarrieA. Blehler to Darlene A. Carl and Ralph L. Cari. .83 acre. Mocksville. JT194. K -Jerry L. Crews and Janie Crews Sandy S. Sottile and Gene W. Soitile, I lot, Farmington, $281. ' -DickAndersonConstructionto Thomas C. Fennell and Carmello Ann Fennell, I lol. Shady Grove, $443. -DavldW.BaileyJr.tursieeand on behalf of John H. Hoois Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. -BV West to Charles R. Holder and Margaret H. Holder, I lot, Farmington, $950. ‘ C. Ellis Leagans and Julia H. Leagans, George H. Leagans and Kay W. Leagans to Edward H. Leagans'and Pairicia Leagans, 4.58 acres. • James Young and Kimberly Young to Jason Calhoun and Brenda McKee. Hot. Mocksville. $158. - Gerald L. Forte to Lewis L. Koonu and Brandy E Koontz, 1 lot. Mocksville. $530. • • Edith S. Zimmerman to Brenda Zimmerman, .5 acre, Shady Grove, $10. • Raymond J. Markland and Ruth Markland, and Clyde Hen­ dricks and Helen Hendricks lo Hugh S. Larew..,43 acre. Mocksville. $5. • Raymond J. Markland and Ruth Markland, Cl<’de Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Lap Care Services, .07 acre, Mocksville, $5. ‘ -Dwain C. Carter and Alice S. Carter to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I tract. Mocks­ ville. $180. •Adams EglpffAvant Properties to Newmark Homes, I lot, Farming­ ton, $87. -A.C.Ratledge Jr. and Helen C. Ratledge to Debbie Ratledge Blackley and Peyton R. Blackley, 4.94 acres, Calahaln. • A.C.Ratledge Jr. and Helen C. Ratledge to Aushante Nasha Railedge, 3.57 acres, Calahaln. • Olis Ray Hedrick and Linda P. Hedrick toTravis Ray Hedrick. 2.59 acres. - Joyce D. Barnes to Ricky W. Boger and Kalhy B. Boger, .12 acre. Mocksville. • Harry Scolt Vogler and Brenda Vogler lo Aquiles Chavez and An­ gela M. Chavez, t lot, Jerusalem. $116. • Lonnie Ray McCulloh Jr. and Susan McCulloh to Gregory R. McCulloh and Karen M. McCulloh. 1.3 acres, Mocksville. • Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa S. Correll to Leon-W. Luce and Barbara J. Luce, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. $50. - Patricia Chaffin Grubbs as ex­ ecutrix of estate of Betty Comatzer. and Phillip N. ChafRn to Phillip N. Chaffin and Patricia Chaffin Grubbs. 1.3 acres, Farmington. • William Walt Pettit, substliule trustee to Federal National Mort­ gage Assoc.. .48 acre. • Ruih Spry Veach to John Ray Veach Sr., 5 tracts, Jerusalem. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Water's Edge Prop­ erties, 1 lot, Farmington, $92. • Bob Cope & Son Construction to Michael Morgan and Ruflln S. Morgan. I lol. Shady Grove, $376. • Richard E. Card and Judy H. Card to Timothy Howard and Cherie Howard, 2.6 L acres. Cala­ haln. $310. • Robert E. Tulterow and Jewel T. Tulterow to James L Bowen and Suzanne M. Bowen. 2 tracts. Cala­ haln, $174. • • Christopher K. Johnson and Melissa R. Johnson to B illy J. Stokes and Jennifer LSlokes. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $362. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Vir­ ginia S. Neuschell, 1 condominium. Farmington. $210. • Lula Mae Lanier to Shirley S. Lanier.. I acre, Fulton. • Jane M. Saunier and P. Paul Saunier (half inierest) to Dorothy M. Horn. 404.66 acres, Mocksville. $800. • Walter E. Ridenhour and as administrator of estate of Otis Eu­ gene Ridenhour and Addle Camp­ bell Ridenhour, Susan Morrison and Donald Morrison, and Joann Allen and Keith Allen to Walter E. Riden­ hour, 1 tract. Jerusalem, $80. -Robert J. Short lo Joseph Allen Short and Anneite M. Short, 2.41 acres. Mocksville. $160. •John H. Hoou to John H. Hoou Jr.. 1.69 acres. Farminglon. • John H. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, ancillary administrator of estate of Kathleen H. Mcllhatten. Lou Ella Hoots Angell and Charles E. Angell. and David W. Mcllhaiten to Jerry T. Burris and Brenda K. Burris, 1.69 acres, Farminglon, $28. • Glenn Charles Fosler and Dor­ othy Link Fosier to Richard C. Wallace and RilaT. Wallace, 19.61 acres, Jerusalem. $220. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks \ycre investigated by the N.C. Hlgh^ way Patrol in Davie County: Man Charged In Wreck ; A Davie woman was charged wlih DWI, exceeding safe speed, and inspection violation afier the vehicle sfie was driving wrecked Sept. 29. r Sheri Tbylor of 838 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville was driving her 1^89 Pontiac west on Green Hill Road when she entered a right hand curve at a high role of speed, skid­ ded left of center, then skidded back right, left the road, and collided wlih a culvert. . Troopcr J.R. Allred reported the _________________________ Vwidem occurred aVBppt6xlmately“ '*^l^60rS6uihTM ocksville was' 7:S0p.m.andtherewerenolnJuries. drivinghis 1991 Fordplck-upnorth No Charges Filed In Wreck on U.S. 601 behind a 1995 GMC No charges were filed afler a driven by Teddy Eugene Hensley of Davie woman wrecked the vehicle Statesville. Hensley slowed his ve- she was driving Oct. I. Kaihy Sundheimer Erb of 1653 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville was driving her 1999 Ford north on N.C. 801. She made a left turn onlo Farminglon Road and her vehicle collided with a slop sign she failed lo see. Tiooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 7 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Wreck On U.S. 601 A Davie man was chorged with failure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another Oct. I. Chad Michael Dillard of 2625 Fires Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: Oct. 1: Mocksville. 3:33 p.m.. Hardison Street, automobile acci­ dent. Oct. 2: Advance. 12:14 p.m.. Cornaizer Road, fire alarm; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 3:12 p.m.. Dalton Road, auiomobile ac­ cident; Mocksville assisted. Oct. 3: William R. Davie. 3:55 p.m.. Leisure Lane, woods fire. Oct. 4: Jerusalem. 5:11 a.m.. McCullough Road, fire alarm acti­ vation; Mocksville assisted; Mocks­ ville, 1:22 p.m.. Dallon Road, fire at landfill; Fork assisted; Cooleemee, 2:05 p.m., Clark Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Farmington, 4:36 p.m., 1-40 East, car fire; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 6:25 p.m., Fork Bixby Road, corn field on fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Oct. 5: Advance, 10:22 a.m.. Rabbit Farm Trail, automobile ac­ cident; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville. 1:07 p.m.. 1-40 East, grass fire; Center assisted. Oct. 7: Center, 10:32 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Duvie Sheriffs Dept. - On Oci. 1 Charles Woodruff reported several camping articles were removed froma storage build­ ing on Milling Road, Mocksville. - Marlene Hansley-Ellis re­ ported medication was removed fromaresidenceon U.S.601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 2. -O nO ct.2 Sheriffs Sgt.W.L. Whiiesides ore ported cruelty toani- mals at a residence on Meta Breeze . Lane. Mocksville. -Stafford Spillman reported a video game player and CD's were removed from a residence onGronls Arrests Trail, Mocksville on Oct. 3. - On Oct. 3 Alalna Blackwelder reported money was removed at a church on U.S. 158. Mocksville. - LindaThompson reported tires were left In a yard at a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on Oct. 3. - On Oct. 3 James Baity Sr. reported money was removed from a residence on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. V - Julie Gaddy reported a vehicle was scratched at Davie High School, Mocksville on Oct. 3.^ - On Oct. 3 Michael Petrishen reported harassing phone calls at a home on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following ar­ rests. - McKenny Transou Antonio. 22,orYadkinvillewasarrestedSept. 29 for DWI and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Shonika Shevone Dalton, 22, of 121 Cockerham Lane. Mocks­ ville was arrested Oct. I for selling cocaine and maintaining a place for a controlled substance. Trial date: Oct. 4. arrested Oct. 2 for fugitive warrant. Trial date: Octi 4. . -Terry Ray Akers, 20, of 131 Forrest Lane. Apt. 22, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Oct. 18. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 27, of 142 Delano's W»y, Mocksville was ar­ rested Oct . 3 for possession of drug paraphernalia and simple posses-; sion schedule VI. Trial date: Nov. I. - Randall Dean Johnson, 42, of 1977 Liberty Church Rood, Mocks­ ville was arrested Oct. 3 for child; - Juan Carlos Gonzales, 39, of Swannanoa was arrested Oct. 2 for support. Trial dote: Oct. 23.' failure to appear. Trial date: Oct.' >'-;Amanda Kay Smith,^23. of 25. . ’ iKemersvillewasarrestedOct.4for . ■ --Jamc3EdwardWalken5llI,42, ^.v.'driving with license revoked. Trial of 161 Jarvis Road, Advance was’^^date:'Oct. 19. ' ^ \ ''u : ■ . hide due to stoi^)ed Irafllc ahead and Dillard failed to slow his vehicle in time before it rear-ended Hensley's GMC. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:15 a.m. Child lilt By Car On Dalton Rd. No charges were filed after a pe­ destrian was hit be a vehicle on Oct. 2. Jessica Marie Williams of 173 Weslridge Road, Advance was driv­ ing a 1999 Chevrolet vehicle north on Dalton Road when a nine year old boy attempting to cross the road was ' struck by William’s vehicle. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at opproxlmately 3:10 p.m. and the boy was trans­ ported lo Fonyth Memorial Hospi­ tal. Accident On Gladstone Hoad A Davie man was charged wiih reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Oct. 2. Timothy Scoit Bobbin of 1828 Junction Road, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1981 Chevy vehicle west on Gladstone Road when It went off the road, overturned twice, collided with a guldewlre, and came to rest on It's top. Trooper E.T. Phillips reported the accident occurred at approximately 11p.m. Wreck On U.S. 158 A Davie man was charged with failure to decrease speed after the vehicle he wa^driving collided with another Oct. 2. Daniel Raymond Loefller of 189 Hidden Creek Drive, Advance had stopped a 2000 Ford at an Intersec­ tion of Funningion Road behind a 1991 Ford driven by Walter Tyrell Jones of 127 Norma Lane, Advance. Loenier moved his vehicle forward and struck Jones' vehicle in the rear. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred ot opproxi- mately 7:35 a.m. and there were no injuries. , Vehicles Collide On 1-40 Ramp A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield right-of-way ofier her vehicle hit another Oct. 3. Lucile Pogue Townsend of Mocksville was attempting to make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto the I- 40 ramp when her 1995 Olds hit a 2001 Freightliner driven by Douglas ' Melvin Hutchinson of Mississippi. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the occideni occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Deer lli( On Liberty Church Rd. Jerri Hoots Hutchens of 7339 . N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was driving her 2000 Chevrolet south on Liberty Church Road when it struck a deer oiiempting to cross the road­ way. Trooper A J. Farmer reported ihe accident occurred at approximately 6:20 o.m; and the driver was not in­ jured. ^ Accident Involving Plow • A Davie mon was charged with left of center after an accident oc* ' -curredOct.4. ' Wallace Jerry Hare of 374 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was rv driving a 1991 GMC pick-up south on Will Boone Road pulling a bush hog disc plow. Thomas Hall Neely of 789 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville was traveling north on Will Boone Road In a 1989 Ford pick-up. Neely’s truck collided with the plow Hare's vehicle was pulling because it was left of center.' Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Thick Overturns On U.S. 64 A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding safe speed after Ihe vehicle he was driving wrecked Ocu 4. • Stephen Ray McKague of Rockwell was driving a 1995 Freightliner east on U.S. 64 when it ran ofi* the right and began skidding when 0 load of PVC pipe the truck was carrying shifted. The truck over^ turned on iu right side and collided with mailboxes. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:50 p.m. and the driver was not in­ jured. Deer Hit On Bear Creek Church Rd. Abigail Craver ReavIs of 640 Oilie Harkey Road, Mocksville was driving her 1991 Honda vehicle north on Bear Creek Church Road when it struck a deer altempiing to cross the roadway. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:15a.m. and thedriverwos notin* Jured. Driver Flees Scene O f Wreck Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601 Oct. 5. George Everelle Wilkinson of 6538 N.C. 801 Souih. Mocksville was driving his 1990 Ibyota north on U.S. 601 when another vehicle attempting to make a turn did nol- yield and struck Wilkinson's vehicle in the left side. After impact the un­ known driver left the scene. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approximately 10:30 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. The vehicle that left the scene was described as a small while sta­ tion wagon. Vehicle Wrecks On U.S. 64 A North Carolina woman was charged wilh exceeding safe speed and no seatbelt afler her vehicle wrecked Oct. 6. Misty Smith Ramsey of Lexing­ ton was driving her 1997 Chevy east on U.S. 64 when she slated she ran upon standing water In the road. Ramsey lost control of her vehicle and ran o ^ the road lo the right, struck a ditch, and overturned. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:15 a.m. and Ramsey^NYos taken to . PorsyiH Memorial Hospit^ for treat­ ment. ■ ."I Deer Hit On 1-40 Samuel Ross Moorer of King was driving his 1996 Olds vehicle west on 1-40 when it struck a deer attempting lo cross the roadway. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 10:30 a.m. At A Time Like This There’s No Substitute for Service (ire sirlkcs. II can leave your family wlllioul slicller, cldlliliii; anil fuwl. You uccil Immwllalc asslsUiiice and tliiil's wliat you'li ficl Trorn Erie Insurance Gi«u|). Our claims ailjuslers are rlglil In your conununlly to iiravlilc lielp wlien you need II. And your local KRIKAcenl elves you a I’rondse ot Servlcc,« you can count on. Coniacl your local RRIK . A)icnl for a tree, no- oltlleallon quote on your Insurance needs. <iur> lluttdeli 'Maniiie Insurance (iiiiup . lion ^. Main Street MocksHlle. ,N(; 270211 (;i:in) !)3e-oo2;i f!ml>o»ilen(^inocksville.emn' SPORTING GOODS 1800EMWSST. HWY.52E. SMJS8URY Shop Mon. thru Sot. 9:00om-9:00pm ■ Phone 704-633-4091 Cadillac Stand « 1 2 9 ” reg.^169” ■Lightweight (19 1/2 lbs) • Welded Stsei Construction • Includes back padded straps & safety belt • Padded Seal Cushion Back STOP BY RIVES FOR A ll YOUR SURF FISHING NEEDS AT LOW PRICES DEER CORN ^3^° 50 lb. bag DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - 7 3 A r r e s t e d A f t e r I n f o r m a n t D r u g B u y s Three Davie residents were arrested last month afler an in­ formant purchased drugs, ac­ cording to Davie Sheriff's De­ tective J.D. Hartman. Lesley Scott, 25. of 191 Pine St., Mocksville. was charged with selling cocaine, possession of marijuana and possession of dnic oaraphcmalia. Curtis Lewis, 24. of 141 S. Angell Road, Mocksvlile. was charged with possession with intent to sell marijuana. Shenika Shevon Dalton, 22, of 121 Cockerham Lane. Mocks- Pet Adoption Day Sunday On Sunday, Oct. 14 Ihc Hu­ mane Socicty will bo at PetsMart in Winston-Salem from II a.m. -4 p.m. for pet adoptions. An at­ tendant will he on hand during these hours for assistance. Cur­ rently there are many homeless animals that need permanent homes. If you would like more information about this evenl you can call 751-5214. ville, was charged with selling cocaine and maintaining a resi­ dence for the sale of illegal dnigs. . ' , Hartman said the invejUga- tion began in late Septetnber when a suspect was taken Into custody for larceny. He told of- flcera that he could identify dnig dealers, and agreed to make 'In­ formant" buys. , . Hewenttoaresidenceonl9l Pine St. and bought three rocks of crack cocaine from Scott. A search warrant was executed later that night and a small amount of marijuana was found. Hartman said. The informant then went to Ihe residence on Cockerham Lane, where he bought two rocks of crack cocaine. When n search warrant was executed there, quite a few people were in the house, Hartman said. Sheriff's Sgt. Brian Diggs, in searching the back of the house, saw a man come out of the bathroom and throw something across the room. It v(ias several small plas­ tic bags of marijuana. He found several other plas- Scott Lewis tic bags that had been ripped open, and the toilet had reccndy been plunged, he said. All suspects are out on bond, awaiting trial. Yom HwKctowt R w S fa rto — £ e l Ud T ealm f/trmmNmU YotW. HCUKG. Gtmt//til -------------------------- TB^axnmas tGor8t6u^'die^ted\t'Amdeifidbttitt‘{n t^ct. Baiemttttwith2cargamg<. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICElocorponicd 416VaifeyRd,Mo(isvUkvNC 336-751-3111•Our Family Saving Your rmitt/"nil BOMntnvN mreRALBOui '/V Vbu're still making a difference and so are we... 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LOW LOW PRICES ON DIPS & CHEWS earn your degree after work C o m a d o ll A ) ( ^ a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . S c o t t E l li s o n • UNGChapel Hill - Bachelor's degree in zoology • Bowman Cray School of Medidnc, Wake Forest University • North Carolina Baptist Hospital - Surgery Internship and residency • University of South Alabama - Orthopaedic Surgeiy residency • Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services - Orthopaedic Trauma fellowship • Cjrollnas Medical Center- Orthopaedic Spine fellowship ' Board certified In Orthopaedic Surgery Comadoll/Wattt Orthopaedla 1035 Lincolnton Road Salisbury,NC28144 (704)216-5633 Rowan Regional Me d o l Center Your Source For Total Healthotfc. www.rowan.org "T/ie Lifelong Learning Program allowed me to be a full-time student while at Ihe same time a full-time mom, wife, and employee. It allowed me to achieve a balance in my life , so that 1 could complete my college degree." -iCatherine Kitts, B.B.A. Information Systems major Lifelong Learning CATAWBA C O L L E G E ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - C A T A W B A www.catawba.edu 8 . d AvIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct; H , iOOl Barbecue Time Advance Volunteer Fire & Rescue held Its annual beef and pork barbecue last Friday, and plenty ol volun­ teers and hungry residents turned out to make the event a success. Above, David Miller and Judy Chan­ dler count some of the proceeds. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ' ■ f - ’ Allen Miller mans Ihe (ranch fries at the barbecue. SGVFD Needs Volunteers Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Department is looking for vol­ unteers and participants for its Fifth Annual Fall Carnival Oct. 28 from 1*6 p.m. All types of worlcers. as well as amateur and professional .... ^ ' bands and singers, baked goods, Angie Burton, Stacy Eidson, Michael Eldson and Judy Chandler prepare to till orders s°°gh^ lor hungry customers. .............................................. . ihc following contests: pumpkin carving, bake offs for cookies, pies and cakes, a costume con* test, ane exhibits. Call ihe fire departmeni at 998-3484 or event coordinator, Wanda Riddle al 998-0379. Fire Prevention Books Distributed Cover the Bases and Strike Out Fire is this year's theme for Ihe Fire Prevention Monlh of Octobcr. Davie County students In grades K«5 will get fire safely coloring books offering Tire pre­ vention tips as well as advice on what to do in an emergency. FIrepup, the mascot of the National Fire Safety Council, is featured prominently in Ihls year's fire prevention material. Davie County Fire Marshal George Frye said the material was'purchosed with donations. ’i am very grateful to our lo­ cal businesses ond civic organi* zatlons which participated in this very important project. Their generous support will help make Davie County more fire-safe," he said. Frye expressed appreciation to the Davie County Schools for agreeing lo present the materi­ als to the students. "It takes a cooperative effort in the community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangers of fire and (o (each (hem how (o react in an emergency," he said. Cokle Jonss, Billy Joe Potts, Gena Vogiar, Addle Mae Carter and Doris Cope keep the slaw containers filled. Daniel Markland gets his barbecue order Irom Diane Vogler, Nancy Macfarlane and Karen Cope. // ^ \fj MASSEY FERGUSOM- | ) liT ^ U U e s te rn A u to " .^The Auto Supply Company 1305 UwlsvfcOenmoiB Rd. L ^ v ie • 76fr9l09 ' P A R T S , S A L E S ,f S E R V IC E CALL US FOR PARTS & SERVICE FOR J U LOLDER MASSEY- FERGUSSON V V TRACTORS MASSEV FERGUSON' V i l l a g e C a n d l e & Gifts E ve ryth in g yo u need fo r y o u r f a ll decorating needs ... • N e w f a l l f lo r a ls & w r e a t h s : * lip m e a c c e n t s • A c c e s s o r ie s • A n d o f c o u r s e . . . c a n d le s ! \ A N E W D E A L E R IN T O W N ! Mon.-Thurs. M A Fri. & Sat. 9-9 • Sunday 1-6 33^766-2050 2671 Lewisvie^^lehimons Road CleninK)ns,NC 27012 DAVI6 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Oct. 11,2001 - B1; P r e s s u r e W i n s P r o p e l D a v i e T o T e n n i s P l a y o f f s ByBrinnPltlj ^nvie County Enlerprfse Recorii - i ; ' Coach Carol CozaitlilnlcdoveV Olid' over that the Davie lennls letlm's '6-3 losi lo North Davidson on Se(7f. 17 was 'deceiving because or an injury, and \vhen the War Eagles proved it with two J-4 wins over Noith in two days last week, they cheered like they had just; won a championship. : And they had every tiyit'after capr ' luring two must-win matchisi swiping.; ihe second ond flnal dUal teim playofr'. berth from North's graip and punchiA^'. Iheir first postseason tickc't in Cozart’s »lxyears. . J “ It was awesome the way they held their composure,” she s^ld aflu Davl«' pompieted a 7-1 charge tlnce.Se|il^j 19 to finish 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Conrerence. North was also 7-3. "As I Soon as Uicy won (the playoff for sec­ ond in the third meeting with North), - tlio rest of the team ran out on the court and was oil excited." Thebacks-ogalnst-the-wall triumph ccllpsed Ihe 13-3 mark by Shelby Nichols' War Eagles in 1987 and pro­ pelled Cozon's 14-4 crew - which re- markobiy consists of four junion, three' sophomores and two freshmen - Itito Davie tennis lore. "We've had teams that had players' with more experience, but these kids Jtist work so hard and quilting Is Just not an option for them,she said. In the final regulo^se«^on match on Oct. 3, No; 2 Megan Jonlan, who sus­ tained an ankle injury and lost to Charis Huht on Sept. 17, gained emphatic re­ venge, 10-4. 'That gave Megan added incentive,” Cozart said. "She just played with a pu'rpose.'She (totild have bein'playing^ 'blindfolded and it would have gdne in.' I mean she was ti^ .3-0 befm the girl cbuid even breathe,” ; '; , In the last singles match. Ho, 5 , Alyson Wolkef overcame a 5-4 deficit, won 10-6 and knotted the scdre.ot 3-3 heading into doubles. • “ We donll mean to take her for granted, but'we have come to look for her to be that consistent winner," Coton saidof the M-l'freshman.; i.r- ' . With the outcome hanglritini'the’ . ' ;b«iance, the ^E a g le s found ih'iiraea.- 'ton on shaky iMting when North's Sara Holland and Kity Nelson jtimped out to ' n S-0 lead over Wilker andt^llison’ 'Bowles at No.'3 doubles.; . t',' ‘Thiy wefd not moving, they were, not hitting' shoU and I'm sitting there thinking: 'What in the world?'" Cozart said. ,, Facing a 7-2 inaufilain. Walker and Bowles Staged n recovery that is more, like a Hollywood script thon reality, clolhiMg five sttaight gomes and eight of the lost nine.for a hcort-in-ihe-throat lO-Swln. ; "That one match took an hour and a half," said C ozi^ who won a coin toss to host the playoff. "I think that’s the first coin toss I've ever won." Playoft For Second Spot : ' ' Alter riding Jbrdan'j redemption and .' Walker-Bowles' Ittiproboble reversal on Wednesday,: It \((as Sara Snow who ' breathed life into a critical situation in ' Thursday's playoff. Since Snow had lost twice against '' Stephanie Eveiridge, North appeared to b<uin the driver's, seat when Hunt re- bonnded to beat Jordan. But Snow re­ sponded in clutch fashion, 10-3, for a 3-3 tie tlirough singles. Without such an y (i: \ Soccer Time Jason Shrewsbury (left) fights for the bail In Davie High School soccer action. For a story and more photo­ graphs, please turn to page B8. . - Photo by James Barringer ' ‘We’re not palled Bad Boys for D a v i e b b f e n s e S t o p p i n g C ) { p p o n e n t s fiyBrianPitts bovie County Enterprise Record , ( Defensive cpordliiator’lpeyor^ iHolman exp&ts Davie'S defeiise to get. iitle r in the'secohd half of the s'eaibn.i; le i that sink in for a moment.' , ' M ’ i "We'vegotalotofgrowthtomake,V' he said. “TO gave up six points to Free: 'dom,and we stjil.didn't play m w'ellas We should have plSyed. So wejyt got: ' to get better.’’ .''‘ 'v//,' ! IfHoimanddesn’tthinkthedefellse:; has quite measured up to its poientlal, he’s about'tlie only one^who doesn’t. - During'libnconfereiice play,''cracldng' ,the end zone against the War Eagles Wu,' ..like trying to smuggle a sunrise past’a. rooster. Five'times in six games bpp^ ' nenu reached paydirt, but one of those ■ five come against the offense and one of the four the defense has oiiowed started al Ihe Davie 27 after a fumble ' Dovie, on the other hand, has scored 19 touchdowns., ' ' T h e s'warmers include cbmerbacks Adam Sain and Josh Stanley; safeties jBen A lli^'M d Billy. Wddie: ^ ends Jon Goode ond Timmy Redmond; ond linemen Josh Pfoff ond Sam Stovoll. ; Brandon B l^o e and Brandon Pane are. Vsh^gUnuotnote guard. Josh WalIue,V, Vhos seen tiifie Inthe secondary and line- •' 'ition Jeremy West has played a utility - . role. Only four of the 14 are seniors , Lowery, Pfaff, Sain and Stanley. . ,. . "With our defense, we feel like we.. ; can play with anybody,” Coach Doug ^ Illing said, ’JVery'few times have they , ^yen.up the big piay,” • ^ i ‘ ‘The Wor Eagles have complelely stifled almost every opponent'- Includ-; ’ Ing the No. 8 ttiun in the 4-A state. Free- : ’ dom,~which stopped Davie’s unbeaten'! run at five games 6-3 J and their 6.8 ' points allowed '^ la ’aijiong the;stron;’'; . gest defenses in'Davie.onnais.sSIx'Of. .'i Coach Jack Ward’s stingy suitors In the ' 1950s and ‘60s held teams below double figures, and this year’s defense ' I.S second behind the 4.7 defense In ',1965;- Furthermore, op^neiits ore averag-:' ing 2.6 yards a carry, they’ve misfired-., on 62 of 101 pass attempts and they’ve , failed generate a first down on 34 o f, esslons. Mooresville score*! 13 d 1 ’.-I- .V It Jordun Snow ' effort. It would be Nordi, and not Davie',’ advancing to the state playoffs. “ I was concerned when Jordon storted getting down, but our nice su> prise was Snow,” Cozart said; "(Everidge) had beaten Sara bodi times, ond Sara came to me and said; '1 feel Please See Tennis - Pnge B2 North Comes From Behind to Beat Upset-Minded South Davie ; By Brian Pitts Davie County Emcrprise Record South Davie's softball team bolted to a big lead and appeared lo be on the vc^e of 0 monumental upset of Nonli Davie lost week. The Tigers, who en­ dured a lS-2 beating in the first meet­ ing, were until pitcher Whitney W ill­ iams entered the picture. "Until they pul Williams in,” South coach Cindy Durham said when asked whether she smelled an upset in the Ti­ gers' eventual 11-9 loss. "They had some pitching woes, but we didn't hit or score anymore after that. My girls, did real well up until Uiot inning.''-; The Tigers took command with'n five-run outburst in the top of the first, weathered North’s four-run first and scratched out nins in three straight iif- nings lb build a 9-7 lead. Then North coach Amy Speckin decided enough was enough, waving her third pitcher to Ihe mound. Williams responded with fourno-hit Innings, allowing one harmless baseninner, and North grabbed Ihe lead In the fifth and coasted home. The fur)' ous comeback'esloblished o foUr-gome winning streak going Into the Mid: South Conference Tournament. ;; "Luckily we have three pitchers,'’! sold Speckin, whose team spotted Soulh a healthy leod by walking sU barters l|ii the first three Innings. All six touch^ home. 'The first iWo weren’t pitching poorly, the strike zone was just not what they're used to. Finally when we got tij our Uilrd pitcher, we suuted getting imp the game. Piease See Wildcats ■ Page B7 Loweiy'; sialtiey JV: • points, the closest onyone h u cbme' to lighting a fiise,; . . . :'. "This defense ind'thls foctbali team Is speciol,’’.Holman sold. "I’ve coached seyerol individuals who were'great oth-, letes - (uid b i (1999 CPC) chomploh- shlp.teom w u n good defense Ond had a lot of ^ d t individuals on it - but this defense is quicker and stronger,: ' ■ ^ “Notto'^eanythingawayfrbm.ihat (1999) defense - becouse I love oil my kids- but the posse is after you. We re not coiled Bad Boys for nbtlilng.’' > Superetari The obvious comerstone of .the assault gang is the revered LoWery; who makes. 16 tacltiet on Frir ' 'i ' , ' . ■> V i / < days and visits ACC schools on Satur- doys. : .. ;’‘Ho has lived Up to eveiylhing that '.'■the pres'eosbn.hype made hlin,” llllhg siJd of the all-Slate linebacker."He's got .96 tackles,in six'iomes and he makes, ■ ’ people orouniihlni bctier,'so I thinkhe's rdefinitely living up to his hype" , ; ; .While. Riddle hos J6.lockles os o .;sbphombre.'ond,Otistafson 41 in four i ;games, Davie’s defensive success goes . ';way beyond the lop iackicrs. ' :'■ "'PnlHck's'attitude, his practice hab- • ’ Its, everything about PaUick hds rubbed off.bn people wound him," Illlng sold. "Kaff an^ Gbbde are having' real good ■ years.'Y'ou dbii’t give up seven points a . .g'ame w ithout.all-ll of them doing . ';.;s9methlng,” ' . Little Mail Has Big Heart; He's too short, he's too light and maybe he would be one of the lost jiloyers selected In a . pickup game in Ihc sandlolsi , Although allihal might bo true about Josh Stanley, the 5-7,150-pound senior IS a great example that it’s not the size j;Of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog. ■ . ' PlowSMDcfense'-'PageBl; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 South Iredell Will Meet A Mad Team For GPC Opener Trouble w ill be seeking Souih Iredell In Friday night’s Central Piedmont Conference opener at War Eagle Stadium. Wailing for the Vikings will be one mad team intent on wasliing down a bitter 6-3 loss to Free­ dom on Sept. 28. Kickoff is 7:30, "I'm hungry tb get back on the field and get some of this anguish out," said Coach Doug Illing, whose football team was idle last week. "We probably needed to gel healed up, but we're hungry to get back out there and chase after somebody else to gel that winning taste back in our mouth." Assistant Devore Holman said: “ We hurt. I'm talking hurt inside. We made strides this week mentally and physically, and now It's time to shine. Con-, fcrcnce Is the new beginning." . And quarterback Dan Sulli­ van said: "We'll see how good we are now, sec how we bounce back and see what we're made of. Anybody can keep playing after wins. We’ll See how we do after this loss." While Davie, which spent several weeks in tlie Class 4-A top-10 poll before falling for the flnt time in six games, is con­ sidered the CPC favorite, South is 2-4 and has lost 13 of 17 'games in two years. The Vikings beat West Rowan 21 -14, but the week-one outcome was reversed when South turned itself In for using an ineligible player. Then they lost 21-3 to Statesville, beat West Iredell 35-7, lost 20-17 to North Iredell, beat Alexander Central 19-0 and lost 27-3 to Mooresviile. If you believe in theories linked to common opponents, the War Eagles should win hand­ ily. Their average margin against West Rowan, Statesville, North Iredell, Alexander Central and Mooresviile was 30-7, while South, against those same five, fell on the short end 16-13. "The thing that concerns me most is the mistakes that we make," Illing said. "If we don’t beat ourself, I think we can con­ trol the game. I think we’ll take a step forward from the mistakes (against Freedom) and progress. Hopefully we can use that as a ’ stepping stone for the next time; we get put in that (pressure) situ­ ation and know how to respond." Davie will keep a close eye on South riinnlng back Tommy Martin, who spurred the lipsct of West Rowan with 174 yards on IS carries. Quarterback William Murdock threw for 87 yards against the Falcons. "S o u U i's got a couple good little athletes that burned West Rowan, and West Rowan is not a nonathletic team," Illing said of South's W ing-t offense. "They try to gel the boll to (Mor- tin) quite a bit and let him make things hnppen.'^ . Notes: South, which relumed 9 offensive starters from last year, is in its first year of 4-A ball,... Davie and South have met 11 limes, but not in 25 years. They played every year from 1966-76, and Davie holds a 6-4- r series lead. Tennis Team Edges North Davidson Defense One Of Best Ever At Davie High Continued From Page B1 good tonight. I’m going to win tonight.' She just poured it on. I hadn't seen her move her fcci and be that ready. With Jordan noi winning. Snow picked a good night to do that. Because we would have been sitting there having to have all three doubles." Once again the oulcomc t . Continued From Page B1 “lie’s been in ihc sliadowsof so muny corncrs all his years here," Holman said. “ He was 5« foot-nolhingand 100*anJ*noth' ing. but now he's surprised us a whole lot. lie knows where he needs to be, he plays his tech­ nique like he’s coachcd to do and he'll hit you. “Bear Bryant once said that you’re not playing football until you stick your nose where it's not supposed to be, and by gosh Stanley will stick his nose in there." Illing cchoes those senti* ments. “Sain came on the map last year and made it known that he's going to be a player. You hoped Riddle was going to show up like wc thought he would, and he has. Stanley, being a little mighty mite, is one of the small* cst guys out there but his heart’s as big as anybody’s bn the team.” Another NIcc Surprises Bledsoe, who didn’t play his freshman and sophomore years, had his finest hour against the toughest test: six tackles against. Freedom. ‘That was big to him, big for us and it tickled him to death,” Holman said. Road Fuvers: Davie came in with high expectations for right CPC Football Standings CPC Overall Davie 0*0 5*1 N. Davidson 0*0 6-0 S. Rowan 0-0 3*3 S. Iredell 0-0 2-4 Reynolds 0-0 1-5 W. Forsyth 0-0 1-5 Friday’s Results N. David. 59, McMichael 12 Mooresviile 27, S. Iredell 3 Friday’s Games Reynolds at N. Davidson S. Iredell at Davie W. Forsyth at S. Rowan tackle Chris Nichols and right guard Dave Poplin, and the se­ niors have delivered as prom­ ised. “They’ve been our strong side and everything we've asked them to be," Illing said. "There’s been a couple games that we've driven the ball down on the right hash because of them. So they’re definitely major contributors." llllng’s Been There: If ony- one understood David Wooldridge’s pain after missing three Held goals against Free* dom, including two from long range under enormous pressure, it's Illing, a kicker at Wake For* cst In the 1980s. *i hated it and felt for him because I was In the very same situation and missed," he said. The hordluck night (a school* record 52*yarder was erased by a penalty and a game*lying kick was niled no'good by an inch at most) didn't alter Dan Sullivan’s perception of Wooldridge. “I wouldn’t wont to have any­ body else but him out there,’' the quarterback/holder said. "He’s the best. I remember when wc were sophomores ogainst Led* ford against that pressure, he was Ice Man (in a 27*24 triple-over* time win)." The AP Football Poll . Class 4*A Team W-L PU 1 - Independence 4-0 170 2 -Richmond Co., 4-0' 146 3 -Fay.Byrd' • 5-0 , 124 4 T Northern Nash 6-0 110 5 -Gamer 4-0 93 6 -A.C. Reynolds S-0 11 7 -N . Durham 4*1 45 8 -South View 5*1 37 8 -Freedom 5-0 36 10-W . Charlotte 3-0 26 10-Laney . 5-0 26 Others (10 points or more): Davie 13, Lee County 10 hinged on No. 3 doubles, and this time Walker and Bowles didn't toy around. They raced ahead 5-0, instead of spotting a 5*0 lead, and cruised 10*3. "Bowles served some awe­ some serves, and Wolker Is phe* nomenal getting to things. She played well above a freshman," Cozart said. Notes: Deanna Shamcl, Davie's top player, took eight games from Tracey Tonsor. 'Tonsor is in my estimation the No. 2 player in the conference,'’ she said.... Ashlee Prevette is 9* 8 at No. 4 despite a bad knee. “She’s got to have surgery again in December, and she just plays through pain. When you take all that into consideration, I think she’s doing a wonderful job."... Davie lost 8*1 to league cham­ pion Reynolds on Oct. 1. Walker had Davie’s w in .... The War Eagles arc the CPC Tournament host on Oct. 10-11 at South Davie Middle at 3 p.m.... They will visit the second seed from the ME-CA 8 Conference on Oct. 16 in the first round of the dual team state playoffs. Reynolds 8, Davie 1 Slnxles - Emily Drown (R) def. Deanna ShatiKl 10*2; Margaret Greden (R) def. Megan Jordan tO-0; Briiiany Minichbauer (R) def. Carly Dahley 10- 2: Jeiiici Gatasso (R) dcf. Athlee Pre- veite lO-l: Aly ton Walker (D) def. Katie Davit 10-4: Jesiie Forester (R) def. Sofi Snow 10-3. Doubles > Rrown'Oreden (R) def. Shamel-Prevelte 8-1; Cnlherlne McNally-Galasto(R)def.Jordan-Dalt- ley 8*4; Minichbauer-Foretier (R) def. Walkcr-AllUonDowle*8-3. Davie 5, N. Davidson 4 Slnate* - Tracey Tonwr (ND) def. Shame! 10-4; Jordan (D) def. Charii Hum ICM: Oalitey (D) def. Jill Ooger 10.2: Greichen Leehi (ND) dcf. Preveiie 10.6: Walker (D) def. Sara Holland 10* 6: Stephanie Everidge (ND) dcf. Snow 10-6. Dotibles - Tonior-Huni (ND) def. Shamel-Prevettc 10-3: Jordafl*Daliley (D) def. Bogef'Lcehr lO-S*. Walker- Bowlei (D) def. Holland-Kay Nelson 10-8. Davlc 5, N. Davidson 4 Singles - Tonsor (ND) def. Shamel 10-<: Hum (ND) def. Jordan 10-1: Dali- ley(D)dcf. 10-2: Uehf(ND) def. Pre- vetie 10-S: Walker (D) def. Holland 10- 4: Snow (D) def. Everidge 10>3. Doubles - Tonsor-Hunl (ND) def. Shamel'Prevette 10-3; Jordan-Dalsley (D) def. Doger-Holland 10-6: Waikcr- Dowlei (D) def. Leehr-Nelion 10-3. D A R E G o lf T o u r n e y O c t . 2 0 A t H ic k o r y H ill C o u n t r y C lu b Layla Goin Named Miss Hickory Speedway Layla Goin. a Davie High graduate, is serving her second year as Miss Hickory Motor Speedway for the 2001 season. She held the same gaudy title last season, then got reelected by the drivers. Goin, 19, grew up in Mocks*' villc and lived in thtf Fork com­ munity before moving to Hickory last summer. Her brother, Mark Jacob Goin, is a stock-car builder in Charlotte and her sister, Rachel Goin, is a member of the South Davie Middle softball team. Layla, a C.N.A. at the Brian Center in Statesville, is the daughter of Mark and Debra Goin of Fork. DARE will sponsor a golf tournament at Hickory H ill Country Club on Oct. 20 at 1 p.m. The first 30 teams will be ac* ceptcd for the four-man captain's choice and shotgun start. The entry fee is S200 per team and mulligans will be S5. The prizes will includc a 2001 Ford to the first hole in one, a driver, Ashworth apparel, a Marriott vacation, closest to the pins, longest drive for men and women and $200 for first place, SlOO for second and,560 for third. Contact Officer Joey Reynolds. Jones Landscaping 36-1 In 3-Year Coed Softball Action Anolher regular season in coed soflball has come and gone, but it's ihe same old slory at Ihe top of the standings. ; .Jones Landscaping entered the Mocksville-Davie Recre­ ation league's double-elimina­ tion tournament with a lS-0 record after achieving its third outright regular-season title in a row. Jones finished (he regu­ lar season I l- l last year and 10- Oin 1999, bul it is still seeking ils first tournament title during (hat dominant span. The tournament heated up this week and concludes next week. Are You Old School? Davie Sports From October, 1994 John Daye of North Davie's eighth-grade football team had 12 tackles, four sacks and a fumble recovery in a 19-0 win over China Grove. Deryl Wilson of the Davie varsity had 124 yards on 11 car­ ries in a 38-7 loss to Mount Ta* bor. Wilson was averaging 6.5 yards a carry, for 540 yards, through a 3-4 start. QB Drew Ridenhour of North Davie’s seventh-grade team hit Chris Perry with a 36- : yard touchdown, but China Grove scored the next 22 points ' for a 22-8 halftime lead. Then North stormed back for a 28*22 win, getting a 75*yard kickoff return by Perry, a fumble off a bone*crushing hit by Clint Bailey and three more big plays by Perry. 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Unled 0>aM, rear delroster. 1-888-469.37811 ST Slr^ MMklMI*, M NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS ^ NO PAYMENT FOR 90 PAYS * NO PAYMENT FOR 910 PAYS * NO PAYMENT FOR 90 PA YS W e e k # 0 7 - O c to b e r 13, 2001 Ell Manning NCAA Showdown of the Week ’Mississippi Alabama Can the Mississippi Rebels end 21 20 their 13-year-old, 10-game losing streak against the Crimson Tide? Maybe. Frankly, it's almost too close to call. In '00 the Tide roiled, 45-7. NCAA HIGHLIGHTS jAdvice for Florida State: I If Ihelr stunning one-sided loss i to North Carolina three weeks I ago wasn't enouqh'fo wake up ; and re-mollvate the Florida : state Seminoles, they're In (or : a long day when they host • Mlanil this Saturday. Then ' I again, any reminder of whatI unfolded fast year against the : Hurricanes may Infuriate F.S.U. I Into making a good game of it. ; Last year's battle instanliy• became known as Wide Right : ill when Seminoles kicker Malt • Munyon's last-second, 49-yard : field goal attempt drifted inI guess which direction and i Miami, then ranked seventh, : upset No. 1 F.S.U. 27-24, end- : ing Florida Slate's 17-game twinning streak and Its 27-game : regular-season streak. The j Seminoles were the first No. 1 : team to lose In Ihe regular sea- : son In two years, and It was : the ninth time the Hurricanes I have handed a Bobby : Bowden-coached F.S.U. squad : its first loss. This time Miami :wiii simply have too much : offense for F.S.U. to handle.: Meanwhile, the Hurricanes'12001 Sugar Bowl victim, ; Florida, should gel by Auburn I for the seventh straight time.: This Southeastern Conference• East-West showdown Is worth ; noting because 1) it looks clos- • er that the last three Gators- : Tigers games, whose com-I bined scores were Florida 94,: Auburn 24, and 2) It matches I one of the counltys best pass- i ing offenses-the Gators’- ■ against one of the stingiest : pass defenses-the Tigers'. In : GO Florida punished Auburn I through the air, with QB Rax Grossman tossing five TD passes on the Gators' first five drives and Florida cruising to a 38-7 win. Texas shouldn't have a lough time with Big 12 South divl- sion-mate Oklahoma Slate, but Kansas Stale and Texas Tech may be anolher story: We've got K-State by only two. In the ^aclfic-10, Oregon should eas- ' handle California, but 'ashlnglon-at-U.C.L.A. and Arizona-at-Oregon State look llkedoozies. U.C.L.A.'s defense is elbowing its way up Ihe national rankings, so we don't think the Huskies will run aii over the Bruins the v iy they did last year, and the Oregon State Beavers get only the slimmest of home-field nods X'nst the Arizona Wildcats, went an entire game with­ out a TD for the first time since '94 In thair 33-9 '00 loss to O.S.U. Usual Atlantic Coast Conference also-ran Maryland may give Georgia Tech more trouble than expected Thursday night in Atlanta, whiie back In Ihe S.E.C.,South Carolina wiii take Its second in a row from Arkansas and (gulp) Mississippi wiii end a 10-game losing streak against Alabama. Maybe. Frankly, Ihe Rebels ana Crimson llde are almost too close to caii.Finally, two tight ones in the Big Ten: Michigan Stale by jDoes QB Ken Dorsey & the I Miami Hurricanes have too t much offense for Bobby Bowden to handle? three over Iowa and Michigan by six over Purdue. Last year Ihe Boilermakers puiied off one of the season's biggest upsets, shocking the Ihen-sixth-ranked Wolverines 32-31. Who picked it? We didi But this lime we're not pressing our luck NCAA FORECAST STAT PAC‘ NFL FORECAST WEEK 4: October 13-1,4 : (Sunday) j •Atlanla ■ “ 19j San Francisco____________________^14 : Five weeks ago In S.F. the 49Grs wore : behind 13'3 to the Falcons In the fourth : quarter before QB Jeff Garcia led them to a : 16*13 OT win. Like we saM then, these toanrt : boat each other at home. I Chicago • Arizona___________________________: In the early going Iheso ciQbs reverted to : last season's tendencies, the Bears' unpro*: ductive offense matched, by the Cardinals': anemic defense. Arizona Vvon their last ; matchup. In 1998, 20-7. : •cTndnriiJ ^ 21 ; CJexejand _ dofonso and dofoaled them twico for tho first timo, 24-6 and 20*10. Piltsburgh ‘ 22•KansasCity _ ...................... 21. It’s hard to toll which dire^on those two down-ono-wook-and-up-lho-noxt clubs aro, • hoadod. Tho last six games in the series t have been playod In K.C., and the Steeiers have vran throo of Ihom. 34; -..................M i' ^4^ ill Corey Dillon AP Thoro'II be no stopping the Rams by the Giants, espoclally not oy N.Y.'s secondary whon St. Louis puts the ball In the air. Lost ^. yoar the Rams won their fourth straight over', the Gianls, 38-24. : This Is the AFC Central tangle of the week,: between toams that are trying to upend tho : division hierarchy. In '00 the Browns domi*: nated In Cincy, 24*7, and the Bengals won in ■ ind,12-3. • Randy Moss AP Wo hope tho game's as good as last yoar, when the Raidors scorea 31 unanswered points to beat the Colts 38-31, : Cleveland,' • Denver . ^ .... . . 32 ; *Seattle • . > > •_________16. : the last three games th Ihls series, pati of a ' : nine-for-10 Denver run over the Seahawks,: have gone the Bron^s'^way, though Ihelr. .: defense hasn't been much nelp: scores of ;' : 36-30,38-31 and 31-24. : . . . \ , J ^reen Bay • / • - 20: Baltlmoro ' 13 : In this Intriguing pairing we'll discover that : yes, the Packers' offense can hold Its own . 28 -J.4. Miami •N.Y.Jqts -____^________Going with the favorite in Ihls rivalry has been a losing choice the past two seasons, , when the Dolphins were tho better team but lost four in a row to the Jets. That streak simply has to end. ' Sanblogo '' ' "23’•Now England________;.............;_____20.; • This looked like a no-sweat pick until two ' weeks ago, when the Patriots shocked i Indianapolis. And since '73 N.E. lias had Uie * Chargers' number, winning nine In a row, ^ most recently 41*7 In *97. .■ * . week, •: •Minnesota" .DelroJL '•24 16 Tampa Bay ' •Tennessee ' Sure!magnified by themt_______________The Buccaneers dropped five of six to toams named Oilers; ihe/ll reintroduce themselves to the Titans. .'16r 19J .alnst the Ravens' formidable D. GB. was . ' : a 28*10 winner three years ago, the only > : lime theyVe met •. v Going wilh the favorite In this rivalry has been the right choice the post throe sea- . sons, when the Vikings were the better team and won six of seven. We think the/re still better this year, t . - (Monday)- 1 Indianapolis • Oakland ■ ■ - •There shouldl)e no , New Orleans . '•Carolina. ► \ ^ V. ft#.# ..ft# t#.lft#(«*«^Wft#. ft#..-«.H#t# ; ^•here, In what maV. be a postseason'bravlew. .., While Carolina has faced two NFC Wesl^- .>^ rivals, N.O, hasn't faced any until now. In'00 the Saints dotpinated the Panthers with"''--' • ■ ■ • D a l l a s .•■27'Washington________ '____7<■ Hera's one the league sdiedulers prol}a6ly'«^v. . would like to relhlnK, but hey,.nostalg]a can - be fun, too. The Cowboys have won their last seven games against the RedsWns; 27^^** _21and32-?3ln00^,..^.,,. - (Opan data: Buffalo, Jtckaonvlllt, Phlfad^lphl^ 'V B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 11,2001 GO ■WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Seme for over 60 Yean Jolmny Marklin •Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Street •Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 * 336.7S1-397S\ ‘ p u c k ’ s P i z z aPui^ & K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Denver V. Seattle Siocksvlle Marketplace Shopping Center • 7SU0409 U . W.Fortyth v. S.Rovvan 2503 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Crowder ^ I ^ C h e s n e y ssociates B 26. Ohio St V. Wisconsin Your H o m eto w n R ealtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 SAVE an j addftionalj 10% j o n I R e n ta l |with coupon \ Offer Expires. | J 1Ml-200t I FOITBAIL tmnST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES I. Anyoni ctn tntir tietpl einploy*«t ol th* Divl« County nacord and M r ItmlM. OnV on* •rtry tlowod pw p#f»on p«r wMk. A» «nW«* mwl b« on orighd nmprM or tii to 330-761* 0760. 1 G«n«t h tNi wMk'a contest vfl bted In ««eh »t<i«tis«ment on tfwM two pa9««. Fd In ifM conlesl bUnk ind tubrnl or mal tha entry to U EnKrpriM RMord, P.O. Boi 99, Uocfclv«.NC2702a.1 Th« tint •ntrint correctly prtcSctk^ the outeome d tf Q3rr>ot In a week wil recefvc a bonus of S2SOO. WeekV piltee ara t2S Icr first plaet md U lor Mcnnd placa. 4. In cate of tie*, the entrant wtio came boml to the total number ot poMs h iht tie breakarwins. H a tie 111 eiitts. awanlt wfl be <SvkM equtfy among the Htvten. 5. EntrteamudbedeRvwedtothe Enterpriie Record before S pm Friday each week. TTte offic* li located al 17t 8. Main 81., I,taksvle,f«:. 6. Wmnera witi be announced foOwlng eacti contest Dectslora ol judges « i be Rnat. A tw« conlesl wit be arrounced Mcf) week. < 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Parfect Entry ^ 2 5 1st Prize $ 5 2nd Prize I W T P ll AND 8U1L0INQ SUPPLIES 162SHEEKSmCT «1-2167 9. Now Orleans v. Carolina MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumt>er yard for the past 84 years. Whore your granddad was a satisfied customerl Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S to re ____ 0. Minnesota V. DetroitFoster Drug Co. 495 Valloy Road • IVIocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 t'or urvai inrorinnlion on (IriiK^ & liviilili prtjblcnis, i!o I'o uuM.riisliTdnJUco.crnii LOTR Sting Js Coming/Bring in this ad hr 10%~ OFF Buck Knives thru Oct 34. Ga.Southem v. Appalachian ' Buck • Case •Colt • Harley-Davldwin • Hibbenknivra • United cm V. Appalachian 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 Btoym.comyfVfvf.Bltnit»hyBto\....... 646S S h a llo ivfo rd Rd., L e w is v ille MOCKSViLLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Phone 751-6115 36. Slinford v. Waih.SI. ALIGNMENT’ ■BRAKES’ SHOCKS i EXHAUST, i AIRCOND.' SERVICE'. ____ Our Prices Include Afounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation ___ Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M»F * 7:30 am-1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe,NC 751-2148 1. (NFL) Allinta v. San Francisco Tops T ra v e l T c ip i'c n v p n jfk iiio n c d f S e rv ic e / YourIj)C(il Fill! Sen’ice Travel Agency 336-766-7303 29. Syracuse v. Pitt www.topslmvel.com^ 2750 LewisvilleOlemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition s. On»n Bay v. Baltlmo™ Davie natnir .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 7S1-S969 COY DOTY ExduftivoAoent /lllstate*JEFF DOTY Exduslvfl Agent You’re lo sood tiande. 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Oklahoma 8 t 3623 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons BMi) Shopphg Ceriter (AM 10 CIvrmrv raik^er^ Mon. Sat 10om - 8pm • Sua 1 pm - 6ptnBUiia>opphgCinW|/taIloCln>iiaw 7 6 6 “ 2 8 3 6 A n i m a l A r k Veterinary H ospital 25.N0lniDam. v.W.Va. M l,M l I. Splndol, DVM “ . 59l9-A]anmSl.Clemmoiu, NC M ih h\^ and cote yovrpel neeck b skty hocMy Mcn.-frt. 7:30omi:00pm; Sal. 9om-I2:00noon P o i N D E x i E R L u m b e r C o . 32. Waka Forsit V. Duka BU ILD IN G M a t e r ia l s Of Al l K in d s Diu jON In d u s ir ia l Dr iv e o ff 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 H ID A Y ^COWPASSIOMATE CARE w your pet 14.Davlav.8jr«lell H ILLS D A LE A N IM A L H O S P ITA L 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 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 0 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 6. Indianapolis V. Oakland ^ B o n a n z a M o b i l s B o m e s 1 700 WllkestMro St. • Mocksvllle, NC Intar. 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W IN N ER E N T R Y B L A N K II 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4, BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR BONANZA HOMES WILSON COMMUNICATIONS I 8. FOSTER DRUG CO.I j 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I 11. UREW-WOOD-JOHNSON I 12.S0DASHQPPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I 14.HILLS0ALEANIMALH0SPITAL I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 16.ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS I 18.ALLSTATE(R0NTAYL0R) I 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 2I.VOGLER&SONS W I 22. BETH'S HALLMARK S. j 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) j 24. VILLAGE TIRES I 25.ANIMALARK I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 27. DEWEY’S BAKERY I 28. ALLSTATE (COY 4 JEFF DOTY) I 29. TOPS TRAVEL I 30.GNC I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER ' I 33. CLEMMONS TOWING |34.BUDES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF > I 36.MOCKSVILLETIRE4AUTO i 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCUIN& STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I TIcQreaktrPredict the lotal score in the following game. In cami oftiei, ■ the ticbrcikcr will l>e used lo determine ihc winnen. Total I Wake vs. Duke I NAME:__________ ' - - I.ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:NIGHTS. EntriM Mual Ba Recalvail Bafoiv s'pm Friday >. ; B6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 Volleyball Seals Winning Record H. Miller West Forsyth and South Rowon were barely n speed bump for Randi Moore and Davie’s var- . sily volley­ ball team. " R 0 n d i I had an exccl* lent hitting I nighl," Coach | Dave Mark- land said of a I 15-4, 15-7, 15-11 Ihmnp- ing of West. “She had 18 kills and Ihe next closest 10 her was four. On top of lhal she only had Ihrce hilling errors." The War Eagles, who were coming off a breakthrough week in which they joined Reynolds and South Iredell atop Ihe stand­ ings, outscored West and South 96-50, improved lo 11-6 overall and 6-2 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference and sealed its first winning record since 1997. "We did not come in taking them lighlly," said Murkland, who has buill Davie into a win­ ner in less than (wo years. "We b.’isically took care of business." Sora Miller’s serving (eight points in game one) set (he tone against South, and Heather Miller came through with her Randl Moore concentrates on Ihe ball (or the Davie High varsity volleyball team. - Photos by James Barringer Layne Grout and Allison Schafer reach (or the ball (or Davie. finest hour as Davie answered a game-three loss with a I5i0 tear to end Ihe malch. "Heaiher played well," Mark­ land said. “She came in and played right side in Ihe middle of game ihiee and played all of four. She passed Ihe ball well. and she also allacked Ihe ball." Notes: Layne Grout had four kills - wiih only one hilling er­ ror - off the bench against Wesl. ... The War Eagles, who hoslcd Reynolds on Del. 9. entered Ihe week lied wilh Reynolds and Souih Iredell for Tirst at 6-2,... Wilh two stale playoff berths up for grabs, Ihey close ihe regular season at North Davidson on Ocl. ll....ThcCPCToumament is Ocl. 15-19 at West Forsyih. Junior Varsity The Davie JV, coming off a perfect September, continued its rampage wilh a pair of shutout wins - 15-5, 15-10 over West Forsyth and 15-6, 15-8 over South Rowan. "Freshmen (Mandi Reid, Erin Whitaker and Jennifer Wil­ son) arc doing a good job and are improved," Markland said. "An­ other freshman, Michelle Pawlik, came in in the Soulh Rowan game and served well.” The nine>match winning sireak lifted Davie lo 11-3 and 8-0. "(Coaches) Janice (Jackson) and Malt (Mecham) ore doing a great job," Markland said. CooleemeB Shopping Center (bosWo iho laundramal) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games 3 • Pinball •Juke Box &MOREI SnacksS Drinks Available open AT 3 PM DAILY Owned 5 Opcralod by Joyce* Los Sloolo 7 Days A Week M ^csy’s T R E E S E R V I C E 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insuretd We Also Do IVIunlclpal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb This Is WINSTON, an 11 mo. old Yellow Lab. We love him very much. I( you have seen him or know anything about him, please help mend our broken hearts by calling: 998-2455 or 655-3003 REWARD OFFERED Ule’re just a mouse-click away.. D A V IE C O U N T Y pdb ituariesil ^Elasslfiedis^ ^ u b i s c r i p t i o n i ^ ^Reader’s Poll^ lUeather j Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - B7 w u iu p .e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d .c o m Tidal Wave: Nbrtii 7th Graders Outscore Rivals 166-12 I There’s a lldal wave that ju st, I keeps building, and it's over- j whelming anyttiing in lu path. ; "They’re improving, Ihey’re I listening to us and they know 1 what’s in slore for them if diey’ll I keep their heads together," North I Davie football eoach Ron Kirk j said after the Wildcat sevenUi I graders ripped Southeast to I shreds, 48-0, last week. [ Donlel Gough sprinted 65 yards for a touchdown on North’s first offensive play, which was all the Wildcots (4- 1) needed lo notch their fourth consecutive vicloiy, ■ North’s top weapon ran for 80 yards on three rushes, re­ turned a klckofr 70 yards for a TD and made lOtacides. But Gough was only one of numerous problems for the Pa­ triots. Brandon Stewart rushed for 50 yards on four carries, re­ turned a punt 40 yards and made five tackles. Michiiel Weakley needed just three handoffj lo amass 70 yards and Mark Hug­ gins and Adam Mcllwain added 40 apiece as North piled up 290 yards on 25 rushing allempis and blazed lo a 36-0 halftimc lead. Only through Ihe good graces of North’s coaching staff was Ihe damage not any greater. " if we would have rtin our backs like we could run ihem every game, this game would have been 70-something to nodi- Ing. And I can't do that to some­ body," Kirk said. ^arterback Whitt Mcrrincld was on taiget again, misnrihg once on four passing attempts and improving to a stellar I3-of- 19 for 209 yards. A ll three completions went lo Thomas Kuell, including a 35-yard scor­ ing connection. The Wildcats, who have be­ come the synonym lo wipeout by oulscoring opponents 166-12 since a season-opening loss, are three sieps from cementing a spot In the Mid-South Coiifer- ence championship game. They host North Rowan on Ocl. 10,' play at China Grove on Oct. 16 and host Soutti Davie on Ocl. 24. “ I think they're going to come through good," Kirk said. Notes: Olher leading defend­ ers were Michael Murphy and Josh Dixon wilh four tackles. Huggins, Josh Miller, Kevin Boehm and Josh Chesnee added three.... Huggins had an inler- cepiion. and Murphy, Dixon and Boehm recovered Southeast fumbles. S o u t h ’s ‘T o u c h d o w n B r o w n ’ L ig h t s U p A n o t h e r O p p o n e n t I These lightning flashes by I Kenneth Brown have become I incredibly routine, and South I Davie football eoach Barry I Whidock is running oul of su- .'j^rlatives. ‘^'''Hehadfoiirtouchdownsand ! did it three different ways,” j Whitlock said after Brown or- I chcslraicda30-I4sevendi-grade win at China Grove last week. “He’s been a playmaker for us. and now you start to expect it. He’s really stepped up.” Brown (29 yards nishlng on two carries and three catches for 63 yards) triggered his electrify­ ing exhibition with a 52-yard punt return. The slippery half­ back caught a 22-yard pass be­ fore scoring from Ihe 27 for a two-touchdown lead. He hauled . in a short pass for a 22-0 half- time lead. And Uien Uicre was a 32-yard reception for his - and South’s - final score. “And the best touchdown he had was a 45-yaid run,” Whit­ lock said of the nullified play, “He made a couple moves on some guys and broke a couple tackles. We had a clip, and die clip was backside and didn’t even effect the tun.” Delivering those exquisite passes was Chris Brogdon, who has responded wonderfully lo the new shotgun olTense, which emerged deep from Whitlock's playbook when horse tee Cody suffered a broken leg three weeks ago. Brogdon was five of six for 73 yards, including a 10-yarder lo reliable Justin Thompson, as South established a 30-0 lead before letting off die gas. “It keeps us in Ihe hum,” said Whiilock, alluding 10 die Tigers’ 5-1 record and status among ibc fronlrunncrs in the MId-Soulh Conference. “ I know we're the underdogs going Into the last Iwo games, but at least we've slili got a shoi." The most important part of Ihe win was Soulh knocked the rust off two runners who have recovered from serious Injury.' Naihan Walker, who missed five games wilh a broken finger, car­ ried five times for 34 yards and scored Iwo Iwo-poinl conver­ sions, and Josh Eder, who missed four games widi a bro­ ken kneccap, ran four limes for 24 yards. "He's slili favoring his hand a lol. but Walker played good on defense," Whidock said. "Any- dilng can happen. Maybe we can gel him more healthy." Notes: Healh Boyd stepped under center and completed a two-point conversion to Thomp­ son. ... Tristin Hairston earned his first start at nose guard and "did a good job In there," Whit­ lock said. ... The Tigers, who have a bye this week, host Knox on Ocl. 17 before ending the regular season at North Davie on Ocl. 24. S o u t h H a n d s B a ll T o M a m m o t h G r a y T o H ig h lig h t 3 7 - 0 R o u t A team badly in need of something to smile about got a good laugh - and a feel-good 37- 0 victory - when big Raymon GraydidanimilalionofRefrig- I erator Perry last week at China ! Grove. Gray, a 270-pound nose guard, hunkered into a fullback’s stance from die China Grove 1 I and bowled through Ihe Red [ Devils for a spirited touchdown. "We did it at practice. It's something lo have a little fun ' with and break the ice,” said Coach Bany Whitlock, whose eighlh-grade Tigers were com­ ing off dielr first defeat in Iwo years against a team not named West Rowan. “ He rumbled in standing up. Some kid tried lo lackle him and bounced off. “ It’s something Raymon will remember." South, erased from Uie cham­ pionship hunt wldi a nasty 6-0 loss to North Rowan Ihe previ­ ous week, capped Ihe rout with another odd formation. Re- Shawn Parks, who was, at best, woeful on extra-point kicks dur­ ing pracdce, loaded his right leg after scoring his second touch­ down. “We had kicked it in pracdce, mainly to work on wbat North Davie does,” Whidock said. "We kicked probably eight and maybe two of Uiem got over Ihe linemen’s head. The rest of diem hil diem in the back." But give Parks credit. At least he has good liming. "We had a good snap from Timmy Allen, (holder) Jonathan Dwiggins got it down and Parks kicked bright ^ through Ihe center of the up­ rights. “The whole team was fired up; Somedmes you need to do something different and new be­ cause it gels boring lo ihem when you do the same old siuff at this age." Parks had everything work­ ing, going the distance (75 yards) wilh the opening kickoft', running 22 yards to sel up a TD and reluming an inlerceplion 44 yards lo compleie the scoring. Rashon McNcII scored a Iwo- poinl conversion, caught two passes and rushed for a short score. Zach Voglcr scored on a 22-yard reccpllon and had diree catches for 57 yards. And quar­ terback Brad Corriher connccled on five of six throws for 98 yards. "And Ihe defense domi- naled,” Whidock said, poinling 10 Ihe ever-improving Tony Booc, Travis Phelps and McNeil. "McNeil played his first game at linebackcr. We moved him from free safely lo gel him in Ihe ac­ tion a Hide bit more, and he made bunches of tackles.” Notes: The Tigers (4-2), who have a bye this week, host Knox on Ocl. 17 before ending ihe regular season at North Davic on Ocl. 24.... Timmy Allen gained 20 yards on his lone carry, giv­ ing him 111 yards on 12 tries.... Sean Wagoner had 19 on dirce carries. Y e a g e r T h r o w s 2 T D s In N o r t h D a v ie W in Abby Riddle Sparlcies |n Loss To Salem Baptist ■,'( Despite a shutout loss, a "I didn't feel like ihey one of match at Salem Baptist was Ihe signature moment in Abby Riddle's ascent to main-con- Iribulor status for North Davie's volleyball team. "She served real well,” Coach Trish King said after a 15- 10, 15-8 loss on Sept, 28. The Wildcats rebounded early last week, drilling Downtown in two games. “In fact, she's been im­ proving a whole lot and Is be­ coming one of my stronger play­ ers. I'm real proud of her play lately. As a setter sometimes, she's done a real good job diere, too." The loss ended a nin of six wins in seven matches for the Wildcats, who succumbed lo Salem's disUnct edge in physi­ cal maturity. die belter teams we've played, but Ihey were very consistent serving and we were very incon- sisleni,” she said. "They were playing ninth and lOdi graders against us, which could have been a factor.” Megan Cooper and die Wild­ cats bounced up as expected against Downlown, which fell vlcdm In Iwo games for die sec­ ond lime, 15-4,15-8. “Cooper had one of die bet­ ter games she's had all year," King said. “In fact,, she served nine of our points die first game, so I was real proud of her serv­ ing. Karla Woodward also served real well in game one.” Nordi (7-4) ended die year at home against Forsyih Country DayonOcl. 10. Wildcats Rally To Beat Tigers In Softball Rivalry Continued From Page B1 “The firsl.lwo were trying to hil die comers because in tourna­ ment ball diey can really work die ball around. But Whimey just direw it right down die middle ^ d let diem hit it, and we were ymaking Ihe plays. We weren't just giving diem bases.” ■ , Nordi - geldng solid hitting from Megan Williams, KailHn Hall, Brittany Wharton and Kim Baugh- scored four times in die fifdi to um a Iwo-run deficit inlo a two-run advantage. Meanwhile, die fading Tigers gol two hits from Samantha Hobson and Lauren Parker, who also pitched a cpmplele game. ' Ashley Whidock walked twice and singled and Sloan Smith doubled,, ■ , “My girls have just Improved so much," Durhiun said. “They reolly worited dils game and diey showed it. ... You can't say .enough about Whidock. She al- j^ays plays solid defense. Parker sthigglej the first inning, but ^ter diat she scided.dpwn and did much belter." ‘ Notes: South’s slump ex­ tended to five losses in six games with a 12-2 setback to Corriher- Llpe laler in die week. The Ti­ gers (5-6, 3-5 MSC) will likely be die No. 6 seed in die MSC Tournament, which w ill be played Ocl. 13-15-16 at host Soulh. North (7-3, 5-3) could wind up widi the third, fourth or fifth seed, most likely die fourdi. WUIIainsGoes7ForBlgWln , Williams gathered momen­ tum for her scintillating relief performance against Soulh by baffilng Soudieast 3-1 In die last acdon of September. “Whitney did a good job of keeping die ball around die plate, and our catcher, Hannah Tiemcy, did a good job of keeping con­ trol of die ball," assistant coach Angle Williams said. Dana Woodard, Williams, , Tiemey and Hall - ihe lop of North’s order - sparked the Wildcats to diree runs in die lop of die first and the outfield. In particular, made sure Williams' coinplete-game elToit stood up. “Lea Itoleton, Megan W ill­ iams and,Kade;Ellis came up v;Idi some good plays In die out­ field." the assistant coach said^ Don’t look ai die Nordi Davie elghUi-grade football team’s 19- 8 win over Southeast as a mea­ sure of ils progress. Coach Ron Kirk Isn’t. "It was a sluggish game," he said.' “It was no comparison lo that game against Erwin. Erwin's got a better team dian Souiheast, and you see what we did to Erwin (45-0).” The Wildcats didn’t pick up where they left off, lied 0-0 a^ ler die first quarter. Bui ninncrs Jaspen Gray and Bubba Boger and passer Drew Yeager were easily dominating enough for Nordi (3-2) 10 match Its vlclory lotal as sevendi graders (3-5). “ We had the (dismal 30-0) West Rowan game, we had the Erwin game and this game went right back to Ihe way we played against West Rowan. So (Ihis) week maybe we’ll be sky high and kill North Rowan," said Kirk, foreing a laugh. Boger, who tumbled for 91 yards on 11 carries, Ignlled 19 unanswered points with a 21- yarder. Yeager made it 12-0 by halflime by finding Logan Joldersma for 16 yards. Gray, who powered to 135 yards on 12 carries; sel up North's final score. In a weird twist, one of die officials was Southeast's most efleclive defender. "We ran those lillle trick plays on die extra points, and die referee was in Ihe way boih times," Kirk said. "We asked him to move and he said: 'No, I'm In die right place.'" Gray's second-half inicrecp- don - and 30-yard return - de­ railed Souiheast inside die North iO. The slar broke free for 59 yarda to sel up a fourdi-and-goal at the Patriot 2, where Yeager iced a 5-for-7 day wilh a short TD toss to Brock Flowers. Gray is averaging 12 yards per rush, pushing his loial to 485. “Gray Is luming Inlo a good running back," Kirk said. “He liked lo mn sideline to sideline last year. This year he'll turn it up Ihe field and go. He has to Icara 10 pul the ball away." Notes: Kicker Logan Bucha­ nan convened an extra polnl.... Josh Johnson had four tackles and an INT.... Flowers also had four tackles, followed by Gray and Buchanan with Uiree and Malt Lee, Josh Bames, Jon Ay­ ers and Boger widi Iwo.... Nordi hosts Nordi Rowan on Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m. • Land/Home Financing •100% Site Built ____________________I • No modular construction "Numerous floor plans 1^168^.: i £ a n d custom options We bui on your • No down payment for qualified land owners • No closing costs • No costly construction loan interest iVlail in the coupon or call toll-free for your free brochure. ^ 1-800-957-9304 ^ 1 ^ ^ Free Brochure Just mail this coupon or call loda/. Name_ Home Phone_ WorkPhon Zlp^ Do you ownproperty7_ Where_______________ Mail To: (Madison Homebuilders 1721 East Blvd. Charlotte, NC 26203 800/957-9304 704/334-9339 visit our website: www.madisonhomebullders.net BBQ Cham pionshiii Cookoff. Oct. 21st f a rin ln g to ii R acew ay P ark On Hwy. 801 Cash & Tropliies In Following Divisions: BBQ BBQ B ib s BBQ C h icke n C nrii Plus: Open Gar Show, Racing & Flea Market Cooking Teams, Cralt Vendors & Flea Market Setup On October 20,3pm to 8pm Free Hot Dog Dinner For Fre reglstered Teams & Vendors Saturday Evening Gates Open Sam Oct 21. Cookoff Judging Begins 1pm, Racing 12noon, Show Car Judging Begins ipm Admission Charged ■ CMIdien 12 & Oodar Free For Entry Information: Call: 336-706-17OI B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - B9 r Rouse’sA/C, HMt Pump A Cmtral Air Strvlca&Rapair Monitor Hoating Syttttmt OiiaOMSyttdm1 (33S)492-!S33 : f 1 i BOWNVNDEtt ROCK & TILE Bivtt & Stacey l.avsiy 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation -FIXED ANNUITY. Don't Lose Sleep over your ln V 6 S tm e n t S . If retirement worries leave you tossing and turning,rest better with a principai-guaranteed* annuity. Call me... Stop ly... Log on - It's your choicel . War Eagle defender Stopfien Williams, rigtit, prepares to block an opponent’s kick. - Photos by James Barringer iVarsity Soccer Falls In Final Minute OuirartM lOijtct to tw cUlm t«)4ng iMIy ol NitoMtk. H r« ccnVM li Uy ivr«4v>A M WMf ll guarwiHd le riMkt no kM iwi fw ertghif brtWiwu. Klmted hi pilef w1h»iwili. imyN tU ^ to tendnpM ulM (COSO). Irnmt tnn n«y bf ptyiM t«en DMttAera iMd* prtw to M1 n n«y bt U • 10% heoiTM luptinOyi AmitfM hM MMont. F«t 0M« wd m yM Ntlorwtdt nwcW ti*d tnrwSM tatutd by NiSomAM Lf< Nurvm C«rv«iy «rd N*8on«iMIJNtndAm^lnHnrc<Corn|W7.Co(L.OK NN4ltt(MI) I The Davie varsity soccer I learn stared eyeball-to-eyeball jvviih Reynolds for 79 nerce min- ;jjics Iasi week. Then, in Ihc 80th jrhinutc, ihe War Eagles blinked. y. "Wehadnmisiniprighlatthe !u d , and It ended up being a Ihreakaway for a one-on-one," jjCoach Sean Oamcit said of last l^eek's stinging 1-0 loss to the tDemonsi who are tied with South Iredell and West Forsyth for the Central Piedmont Con­ ference lead at 3-1. "It was just a heanbreaker." Chris Stein, Stephen Wlll- iams and the defense kept Rcy- , nolds off the board until the fate- ,ful final minute. Stein yielded , the 80th-mlnutc money bail, but , paniett stood up for his all-star , keeper. Denying the breakaway wasjust too much to ask. • • "It was a breakaway from 40 yards out, so he had all the lime .intheworldto think about what he was going to do," Gametl said. “Slein and Williams really . kept us in the game. Stein made : some unbelievable saves like I usual, and Williams was strong : in the back." : The defensive stalwans got ; cnjcial help from Josh Link and : Mario Gil-Bueno as the stnig- ; giing War Eagles (7-8-2, 1-3 ; CPC) slipped to 1-4-1 since ; Sept. 18. : "I’m proud of them,"Garnett ; said. "At least we lost with some ; class and didn’t lose our heads ; and things like that." ; Davlc6,S. RowonZ ; Dovie turned to a different ; formula against South Rowan: ; Koontz, Koontz and more ; Koontz, ; The senior offensive mid- ; fielder buried a shot right off the ; bat. scored twice in Ihe opening ; 10 minutes and gave Davie a 3- ; 0 lead for an astonishing hat ; trick. Matt Moser, Juan Lagos ; and Zach Hantohan supplied the I assists for Luke Koontz, who had one goal through IS games before torching the Holders. "It was nice to see him do that because he works so haid, and he finally got something to show for it," said Gametl, who was especially amazed at Koonlz's third goal off a Hanrohan comer kick. ‘That (bicycle) was unbe­ lievable. You don't see that much. That was a pretty Icgili- mate bicycle, and I think it re­ ally stunned South Rowan when that happened." The margin was 4-0 ot holf- lime on a Moscr-to-Micah Gar­ ner connection, and after South rallied within 4-2, Moser look over. Cashing in assists from Ja­ son Shrewsbury and Slein, Moser Infiated his goal total to 17, three shy of Ihe single-sea­ son school record. "That’s Stein's third assist," Garnett said. "You don't see that loo often out of a keeper, but his punts are so strong." Notes! TXvo weeks ago the War Eagles, fifth in the six-team league going into this week, opened CPC play on the wrong foot, losing 4-110 South Iredell and 5-0 to West Forsyth. ...Their next two games arc at home, against South Iredell on Oct. 11 and West Foisyih on Ocl. 16. October 21 •1pm Shotgun Start' 4 person Captains Choice $ 2 0 0 per team Corporate Sponsorship $500 for 2-Four Man Teams & Hole Sponsor Sign Hot Dog Lunch Before Tournament & BBQ Dinner Following Door Prizes lilE la££-$500 • 2nd Place-sann a d Elate • $20 C lfl Certiflcale for Each Team Member To Signup Contact Sherry Robertson 998-2298Deadline OcL f9v w v v v v v w v v v v v w Mario Gil-Bueno battles two Raiders. Zach Hartman, Juan Lagos and Ivlario Gil-Bueno congratulate Luke Koontz on his hat trick. Don't be fooled by our competition... iy/u7e the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. IM us help assist you 24 hours a day. if you're worUns, U'e can help! Just give us o caU! We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Chargo OHs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Conlldenllalily David Wilson Larry Gaither C L O N t N i S E R ® TO Y O TA 1-800-230-0324 "TEACHING KIDS TO RESIST DRUGS & VIOLENCE GOLF T o u rn a m e n t D.A.R.E. Officer Joey Reynolds 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 checking In COST: $200PerTeam MULUGAN: $5 Per Mulligan pr/rgf include: 2001 Ford to First Holein-One . Taylor Made Driver Ashv^orth Apparel Marriott Vacation Closest To The Pin Prizes longest Drive, Men ftWomen’ 1st Place $200 2ndPlace$100 3rd Place S60 for Info Contatt: Officer Reynolds at 751-6238 or Hiciiory Hill Country Club at 998-8746 S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Don’t you have something else to do? If w aiting 30 m lnufet fo i a prescription it not your idea o f tim e w ell spent, our registered pharmoclslsir B ill Fester, Rodney Ciino/ Suzanne Bam hardt & M ark W hite, w ill get you on your way in minutes. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Bryant Chavez tries to light his way through a Raider. JV Soccer Lets 2-0 Lead Slip The Injury-ravaged Davie J V socccr icam ran oui of juice, and South Rowan scorcd three unan­ swered goals to hand the War Eagles a 3-2 loss last week. Davie suffered its seventh David Stein, JV goalkeeper, kicks Ihe ball away for the War Eagles. consccutWe loss later in the week, 4-0 to Reynolds. "We didn’t fall apart," Coach Jeremy Byrd said of the South game. "Wc had so many injuries we were tired and didn’t have enough wind lefl.'* The War Eagles were miss­ ing Tive players, leaving them with three substitutes. One was pulled up for the varsity game, three were hurt going into the game (Harrison Judd, Lucus Doger, Chris Jones and Scott Maxwell) and one left the game with an Injury (Daniel Gamble). Davie looked healthy enough for more than a half, leading 1-0 on a Michael Gravati score and 2-0 In the sccond half when Mike Paoni knocked in his team- high fourth goal. But it was ail South from there, with the Raid­ ers scoring the clincher in Ihc final minute. The War Eagles have enough trouble with Reynolds at lull strength. Tlie 4-0 loss dropped Davie to 4*9 overall and 0-4 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. "We really played well, but Reynolds is undefeated in the conference," Byrd said. ‘They arc just very good."Harrison Judd battles tor ttie ball.Carlos Hernancez finds dayligtit. Peelers Pace Davie Girls Cross Country Team Freshman Rebekah Peeler of Davie High’s girls cross coun­ try team trimmed her time by two and a half minutes from an early-September meet at South Rowan, and placed fifth in 22:16 last week at South. Her sister, Carly Peeler, was 13th as Davie Unlshed second with 45 points. High-octanc Reynolds rolled with 18, and South Rowan was far back in Two Record Holes In One Mickey Whitt made a hole in one at Pudding Ridge last week, acing the par-3 No. 12 hole. Chris McGowan turned the trick at another course. ^ "He almpst (lewit M tlio hole " Pudding Ridge assistant pro Dan ^Vard said in astonishment.“ It landed on the edge of the cup, bounced up, hit the flag and fell in." Whitt used a 6-iron from 157 yards as his father, Richard, looked on. ■ ’ In another hole in one last week, this time at Hickory Hill, McGowan aced No. 5 with a 6-Iron from 72 yards. She was playing with Gene Steele. Meet The W ar Eagles Holly Marsden Sport: cross country If I could keep Just one music CD, It would be: 3 Doors Down. If 1 lost all my possessions but one, Td keep: Curling iron. Something people don't know about me: I collect shot glasses. My greatest moment in sports: When 1 was in eighth grade at North Davie, 1 got sccond in the 800 con­ ference and beat two school records. The person who has inllucnccd me the most?: My mom. Funniest cross country story: When a bunch of the cross country team bought like a 12-pack of pop cycles and a gallon of ice cream and ate all of it real fast. Then we all had to go to the bathrootn because wc were so sick. ., 1 would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Johnny Carson. Favorite class In school and why: Westem Civilization. The teacher is very outspoken, and I am very interested in learning about the way other people lived and their religion. My favorite thing about running cross country Is: Being able to work together to win trophies.' Danny Silling , Sport: cross coumry ■ If I could keep Just one music CD, It would be: Upt)cats and Bcatdowns by Five Iron Frenzy. . . ^ ir I lost nil my possessions but one, I'd keep: My biite. Something people don't know about me: I am a mountain biiic insiruclqr al a ciimp in Mouni Airy in die summers. I also race mouniain bikes and lifeguard at liie YMCA. ; My greotest moment in sports: Third- place finish in Cane Creek Cup bike race. The persons who have Influenced me the most?: My parents; , . Funniest cross country story: Tlie sew­ age lines overflowed and Ryan Barnes slipped and fell in ihc sewage. Also, mud fights with Jared Hill against the girls cross country team.. I would like to ent dinner with (dead or alive): The guy who invented the wheel. Favorite class In school and why: Spanish II because Mrs. Marion is the best and I know she .will give me an "A" in her class (wink, wink). ■, ' ' ’ ■ ' ' ' Athletes 1 ndmire most: Lance Armstrong and John To'mae. My favorite thing about running cross country is: Compeu- tion with my peers.. ; ' ■ ■ . ' • third. “Rebekah had an excellent run again," said Coach Daric Bciter. whose club was missing its top perrormcr, Janel Darcy, with an illness. Darcy had fin­ ished first twice and sccond twice in four previous Central Piedmont Conference meets. "Rebekah's time was right Fall Baseball Team 2-2 The Mocksville fall baseball team, 2-2 last week, had no prob­ lem with West Iredell, winning 16-2 and pounding out 14 hits. Lonnie Barnes was 3 for 4 with three RDIs and pitched six innings, giving up two hits and striking out nine. Timmy Erb pitched the seventh, fanning two. Kcrncrsvlllc 6, Mocksvlllc 5 Mocksville gave up three runs in the first on walks, but McKenzie Willoughby pitchcd superbly the rest of the way against a powerful opponent. After trailing 6-1, David Per­ kins socked his founh home run and Willoughby put Mocksville within a run with a iwo-ruti shot. Willoughby and Andrew Jones (two doubles) were both 2 for 3. Mocksvlllc 2, West Forsyth 0 Bames, who upped his league record to 6-0, pitched a 3-hitter with II Ks and Andrew Day wait had the only hit for victorious Mocksville. Bames has 63 Ks in 41 innings. Youth Basketball Registration Open The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department is accepting registration for its third-sixth and seventii-lOth grade baslcetbai| leagues. Tlie fee is S30 for the first . child and $2S for each additional child in the same family. The deadline is Oct. 19 for thiid-sisth grade's end Nov. 16 for sevenih- 10th. Late registration will be accepted through Oct. 23 for S40 for third-sixth.on'd Nov.,20 for seventh-jOth. Everyone tnust be, ' preregistered aiid must attend the draft. You are iiot eligible to play if you turn 16 before Jan; 1. The draft dates at the Brock Gym: Oct. 29 for sixth boys al . 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 29 for fifth boys at 6; Nov. 1 for third-fourth girls at 6; Nov. I for fifth-sixth girls at 7:30; Nov. 5 for iourth boys at 6; 15: Nov.’6 for third boys at' ' 6:15; Dec!V,2 for seventh-10th . boysot2iandDec;2forsevcnth- lOth girls at'4,‘ , ‘ around what Janel ran when we were Ihere earlier." Other Davie runners were Erika Ancuta (18th), Lindsay Smith (20th), Holly Marsden (21st) and Laura Glasscock (22nd). "Ancuta improved almost 1:30," Beiter said. "Marsden re­ ally came through for us because everybody moved up when Darcy wasoul.lputthepressure on her and she ran a good race." John Glasscock took 11 th for Davie's boys, who finished last with 78 points behind South Rowan's 27 and Reynolds' 28. But the greatest strides came from Danny Stillng's I3th-place time and Corey Doub's 25th. "Stiling improved 1:44 over four weeks ago. and Doub showed good improvement, too (1:20). So we're showing great improvement, and that's all I can ask for." The Wor Eagles hosted Rey­ nolds and West Forsyth on Oct. 10. Tlie CPC meet is Oct. 17 at West Forsyth. Sidelined by a sports iiytiry? L e t B ra n d o n R e h a b help get you back in th e gcane fa s t! At Brandon Rehab, our team of ex­ perienced physical therapists can help you or your child get back on tlie court, green or playing field fester than you thought. W ith Brandon Re­ hab, expert physical therapy is just around the comer, not out of town! Official physica] therapists of Davie County High Schooi! FR EE CONSULTATION & E X A M ! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GVM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL N O W ! (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 4 1 5 .p m m Orthopedic/Sports Piiysical Therapy h htfio w w w .brandonrehab.com t* f . c m ii MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • 135 Medical Drive, Suilc 101 • Advance • (jl Hivys 801 M : BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - Cl 4-0 Vs. 4-0: Shady Grove Wihs Regular Season Tiile . The .varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs ended the lejular Je«-, ton 5-0 by putliing back ihe pre- 'vlouily.unbenlen Cooleemee Redildni (4-1) Salutduy nt Korth DsvieMiddle/. ' ’ . ! , ,‘Th.nt’» the biggest win I’ve ever bran Involved In,” Shady .Grove CoBch Moxle Mellon said. "It's the first time I've ever had a water bticket dumped on me at the end of the game." .. : . I - the 'bogs struck w ly with a Sl-yard touchdown reception ■by Nick O'Brien from quarter­ back Brent Beam. The six-play, 75-yard drive was set up by p'Btien's fumble recovery, The 6-0 score didn't list long ^ the Redskins responded with i 38-yard run and conversion to 'give them an 8-6 lead. Moments ■later, though, Beam intereepted Redskin pass, then completed |hli second TD throw to O'Brien, !^overing 62 yards. Zack Russell- iMyerS addM the conversion for "a 14-8 Shady Grove lejd, ^ ‘The dilTeience was O'Brien, bur tight end,” Melton said. 'They Just didn't have anybody that could cover him. It's hard to Jam big ol' O'Brien, and ev- !ery running back ran the ball Ihord." ' On die ensuing klckoff, My- [crs recovered the onslde kick at ^the Redskin 37. Five plays later, ^Beam connected with Nick 'Schambach for his third TD pass ^and20.81ead-astheflrst-half ^lock expired. Late In the third quarter, Biett Ifeterson recovered a fumble. On r4th-and-8 from the Redskin 20, i Beam completed his fourth I touchdown to Trent Brooks. ' Peterson threw toO'Brlen on the I conversion, nuking the margin • 28-8 with five minutes to go. : 'They didn't know we could ; throw it that good," Mellon said • : of Beam's dazzling 7-of-8 pass- 1 Ing perfomiance. 'The offensive !llne (Adam Rldenhour, Drew : Kakouras, John Weakley, ; Michael Lynch, Michael Burford and Haakon Kiey) did a good Job 1 all day, giving us time to throw 'it. i The Billldog defense rose to 'the occasion again with two ' I fumble recoveries, two onside- ; kick recoveries and one intercep- ' tlon, as well as holding the pow- ; erful Cooleemee offense to 95 : yards, "Kenny (Wood, defensive : coordinator) did a heckuva Job ; with the defense," Melton said. : "He had them ready, I don't : think they've been hit that tiaid. 1 We hit 'em pretty hard. The en- ; tire staff played a big part In get- ; ting the kids ready," : The Shady Grove roster ; also Includes: Quinton Faulkner, '; Sam'I\icker,EvanCtisco,Chris- ; tian O'Connor, Zach Matthews, ; James Kuell, Jake Ballman, C J. : Mathena, Ian Dowdy, Alex ; Marlon, Chase Macaione and ; Josh Freeman. The coaching ; staff also includes Steve Feter- ; son and Walter Rldenhour. ; The Shady Grove varsity : swept through last year's regu- ; lar season 5-0 before falling in ; the playolf finals to Plnebrook. • i"W e'Il; have to come up with ; another,game plan," Melton t'^ d i "They'U have the tight ends J > n lly -:M o c k l4 ,W lU )0 Floyd CoUtos and theMocks- ; vUle Raina blew past William R. Davie Sattirday in the final regu- ,;.^la^'seuon game.' : iJiV-TheWRD offense was led by 'v the pus re«lving of Cody McE- .; 'w ^ tHepasslng of Justin Shep- t; paid aiid the.hard-nose running o f Joel Barnett, The Raider de- fuse got outstanding play from Stepheii Naylor, Patrick Harris, Caleb Anderson and Barnett. ;jV -M ock2<,W R D >; After watching the Rams ripped off 52- and 50-yard runs for a 26-0 lead, Wdliam R. Davie got on the scoreboard with a 19- yard run by Matt Speer, This capped a 5-0 rigular- - season run for the Rams, who have outscored opponents 142- 32. The offensive line has ex­ celled all season, creating many opportunities for their hard run­ ning backs. The defensive line has created havoc, and the DBs and ends are tockllng machines. Coach Chester Studevent said he’s proud of the hard work and Improvements and wants the players to keep up this efibrt in the playoffs, ’ The WRD offense was led by the running of Jarrett Wallace, Zach Paugh and the consistent Speer. Its defeilse got continued strong play from Ryon Bamey- castle. Chuck Hall aiid Speer, • JV-Plnebrook 22, Com 0 Joe Watson scored two touch­ downs, covering 25 and 30 yards, and Billy M a^n scored a 6-yarder ai the Trojans domi­ nated Corhalier. Cody Blake and Jake Boger added two-point con­ versions. Varsity - Pine 24, Cpmatzer 8 lliylor Evans had six uckles and a touchdown tun that ignited Plnebrook past Comatzer. Garrett Benge and Alex W il­ liams, who had a team-high 65 yards ruthing, added short TD runs for the Trojans, who got seven tackles from Bradley Gieer and five tackles and a 45- yard Interception return from Brandon Allen rehearses his part for Dear Esther, Dear Esther Production Opens At The Brock Brock Performing Arts Center. Show times arc 7;30p,m. Fri­ day and Saturday, Oct. 12-13 and 19-20, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. Admission Is $8 for adults, S6 for children, students or seniors. Call the box office at 751-3000. Mltzl Grey plays the pan of “old" Esther, controlled and un­ emotional. There's another Esther In the play, younger and more emotional. "To dramatize the inner struggle of a woman trying to face the terrible truths of a pain­ ful past, I creatcd young Esther, who defies neat categories," said the story's author, Richard Rashke. 'There are many lines that are so timely ... you would think -• they .were .written in the limes of,refTo>rwb*r^fe«perterte^o^1rt6wj"* said Prcda Ramsey, director. During that escape from the Nazi's, (he Jewish people v/ho planned it vowed If (hey sur> vived, (hey would tell the story. Tltey adopted the slogan, “Never again." ‘The only woy we can guar­ antee this w ill never happen again is that we have courage, help each other,” Ramsey said. “Our prayer i.s, ‘never again.* Playing a part in the play is special for Ellen Newman, a newcomer (o Davie community (heater who said that when .she saw the notice in the newspaper, she felt compelled to audition. “I knew I had to help Esther Raab tell her story," Newman said. "I admire her for what she's been through. It's a universal message about survival and holding on.** Ramsey agreed. "Life goes on. It doesn't have to end in de­ pression.” - h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - C3 ,C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 Johnson-O w ens Couple M arried Ellyn Victoria Johnson and Christopher Charles Owens were united in nianiage at 6 p.m. .Oct. 6 at Tanglewood Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Ciemraonj. The Rev. Charles Bulloclc offlciated. W illiam Gaston Johnson III and Wesley Harris Johnson, brothen of the bride, participated in the cer­ emony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oaslon Johnson Jr. of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mrs. James Roy Hatiis and the late Mr. Har­ ris, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy Anderson and Ihe late W ill­ iam Gaston Johnson. She is a graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Southern College of Optom- euy In Memphis. Shc'is an as­ sociate at Mocksville Vision Center and Moore Eye Center of Lexington. The groom is the son of Charles Fuller Owens of Mem­ phis, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. John William Britt of Nesblt, Miss. His grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donaghy Rogers, and Mn. James Loren Owens, and the late Mr. Owens. He is a graduate of Memphis Slate University and Southern College of Optometry. He is an associate al Yadkin Vision Cen­ ter. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, Ihe bride wore a formal ivoiy silk satin gown designed by Amsaie. The off-shoulder neckline was enhanced with ciystai and silver beaded appli­ que. The bodice featured a dropped waist which plunged into a deep pleated skirt with chapel train. Asilvcr and crystal mini tiara compiimcnlcd her el­ bow length Illusion veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of Virginia roses and hydrangea. Matron of honor was Dr. Kristi Walker Ward of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Amanda Wade Eubanks of Spartanburg, S.C.; Dr. Allison Haddad Miller Mrs. Christopher Charles Owens of the groom of Memphis, Ralph Scott Brossfield of Mem-. phis, Dr. Christopher Eppes Deitrick of Conway, Ark.; Heath Thomas Rhodes of Olive Branch, Miss.; and Dr. Justin Michael Schroeder of Kennett, Mo. Cousins of the bride, Andrea Jo Harris of Mocksville and Meredith Ann Harris of Chapel Hill served as program attendant and videographer, respectively. Wedding music was provided by harpist and soloist, Julie Hammarback of Winston-Salem. Candace Poplin of Mocksville directed the wedding. Kristine Kokoski coordinated wedding activities including the reception and rehearsal dinner. Reception from Chapel Hill. The nve-ticred wedding cake featured cascades of champagne grapes, miniature wine roses, and pepper berries. Following a wedding trip to Aruba, the couple w ill be at home in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner pig pickin' was held at Ihe Barn at Tinglewood. Afterward, friends and family gathered for doncing and music performed by the Caialinas. Social EvenU ■ • An engagement party was held alTtuiglewood Farms Club­ house Nov. 2S. Hosts were Mr. andMrs. Jon Wanl of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Boiley Wolker, ond Lt. and Mrs. Deke Egger of Ho-Following the ceremony, the of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. bride'sporcntshostcdorcccplion nolulu, Howiill. Wlnston-Solem. Guests were hosted at Beimuda Run Country welcomed by Drs. Paul and Ja­ net Mighlon and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones. Entertainment was provided by the Bill Bolen Band leigh. Best man was Dr. Christopher Cordell Rone of Springfield, Tenn. Groomsmen included Stephen Corey Owens, brother Club, May 12, by Mrs. Victor Andrews, Mrs. Bill Daniel, ond Ms. Coleon Foster. Brides Tif- fony Honis Lakey and Lori Vo- gler Robertson were also hon­ ored. • An engogement porty was ' held for friends in the Memphis area at the home of Dr. and Mrs, P.D.MIiierlheeveningof May 12. Drs. Allison and Preston Miller hosted Ihe Mexicon fiesui. • A mother-daughter lun­ cheon was held July 24, at Cher­ ries Cafe In Clemmons. Host­ esses were Teresa Cook, Esther Cook, and Kelly Ward. • Bridesmaids and friends honored the bride witli an Aug. 11 weekend trip to Ihe Grove Park Inn and Spa in Asheville. • A bridal luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Lester P. Martin 01 Bermudo Run County Club Aug. 25. • The groom was honored in Memphis on Labor Day week­ end by his groomsmen and other friends. • A bridal luncheon, hosted by Mrs. Roy Brown and Mis. Sheek Bowden, wos held Sept. 8, at the Bowden home in Mocksville. • The couple was honored by Dr. and Mrs. Steven G. Laymon with a dinner party for profes­ sional ossocloles, Sept. 15, ol the Laymon home in Mocksvlile. • A recipe shower was held Sept. 16, at Samuel's on Moin. Hostesses were Nancy Horpe and Donna Henderson of Mocksville, and Ann Hancock of Mooresville. • A cocktail buffet hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Jeffery Billings honored the couple on Sept. 22, at the Billings home in Salisbuiy. • The couple was honored with a luncheon Sept. 23, ol Ihe Henry R Shaffner House in Win­ ston-Salem. Hostess was Ms. Jane Click. • The bridesmaids' luncheon was held al Bermuda Run Couti- try Club Oct. 5. Hostesses were Barbara Laymon, Candace Pop­ lin, Karen Riddle, Elizabeth Vo­ gler. The bride presented gifts to her attendants. • A wedding day brunch hosted by the bride's aunt ond uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanis, Lakey of Huntersviliei Merediih Harris, Andrea Horris, and London Horris was held at the Harris home In Mocksville for out-of-town guests. A lz h e im e r’s S u p p o rt G roup M e e is O ct. 11 The Dovie County Alzheimer's Support Group will sponsor Ihe program, "Coping With a Family Member or Spouse With Alzheimer's." Presenter w ill be Carolyn Beaver, LPN, who Is associated with T ^ e t Health and Screen- uig Services of Ihe Woke Forest Univenliy Boplist Medicol Cen­ ter. 'The meeting w ill be held Thursdoy, Ocl. 11 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Senior Center, lo­ cated in the bottom level of the BC Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. The prognun is free and open lo ony interested Red Cross Plans Blood Drives Here The Dovie County Branch of the American Red Cross is looking for blood donors for up­ coming blood drives. Call to schedule an appoinlmenl. A single donation of blood can save up to three people's lives. To volunteer or for more inform ation, call Anno Eichhom at 751-1347. • Thursday, Ocl. II ond Wednesday. Oct. 31.3;30-6;30 p.m., Davie Branch OfTice, 65 . Court Square, Mocksville; •Wednesddy,0ct.3l,6:30-. 11 a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m., Inger- soli-Riinif, 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksvillc. person. Regular Davie County Alzheimer's Support group meclings are held on the second, Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. at the Senior Center. The group offers a lime for caregivers lo meet with others who are expe­ riencing similar problems ond frustrations. Although Ihe focus Is on Alzheimer’s Disease, coregivers for any person ore in­ vited. Tlie support group is spon­ sored by the Davie County Se­ nior Center, afTilialcd with the Alzheimer's Association, ond focililotcd by Cindy Brewer, so- ciol worker. In addition to Ihe support. group, “fidget oprons" ore ovoil- oble ol the Davie County Senior Center for dementia potienls. These oprons, made by volun­ teers, have buttons, bows, zip­ pers, belts and other Items sewn to them. By “ fidgeting" with these gadgets, Ihe person keeps dieir hands occupied, diereby le- Mrs Brian Patrick Bailey Marcello-Bailey Couple Married In Rhode Island ducing some of Ihe onxiely fell by many dementia patients. The aprons are free of charge. For more information obout • Ihc progrom, "Coping with o Fomily Member or Spouse With Alzheimer’s,’’ the Alzheimer's Support group, or if you would like to obtoln or volunteer lo make a fidget apron, contact Uie Dovie County Senior Center ol 751-0611. Robin Ann Morcello of Huntersville and Brian Patrick Bailey of Chariotte were united in marriage al 5 p.m. Friday, June 29 at Si. Margaret Church in Rumford, R'.I. Fathers Thomas Keenan ond Stephan Siilpigni officiated. The bride is the doughter of Mr.'ond Mrs. Timoihy Bryon of Rumford. A graduate of St. Mary's Academy Bay View, she earned a bachelor's degree wlUi honors In elementary education from the University of North Carolina ot Charlotte, where she was a member of Golden Key National Honor Society. She is employed as an account execu­ tive with Studio Displays, Inc. In Charlotte. The groom is Ihe son of Larry and Angela Boilcy of Peoples Creek Road, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in finance from the Univeisily of North Carolina ol Chorlotle. He is employed as marketing repre- senUilive for Financial Indepen­ dence Group In Cornelius. Given in morrioge by her fa­ ther, the bride chose Courtney 'lifughci Marcello ond'Sherry' Jones ioycocks of Huntersville os her matrons of honor. Brides­ maids were; Angle H. Bailey of Advance; Monica A. Costigon of Rumford, R.I.; Jennifer A. Cozart, Lori H. Henrich and Amanda L. White, all of Char­ lotte: Erin M. Mahoney of Provi­ dence. R.L; Tracey G. Mahoney of Riverside, R.L; ond Julio M. Medeiros of Woshlngton, D.C. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen and ushers were; Adam M. Bailey, Kyle W. Bailey, B. Dane Hilton and Ja­ son S. Home, all of Advance; Terry W. Bryon ond Thomas R. Bryan, both of Chorlotle; Vincent A. Marcello of Huntersville; W illiam R. Mahoney of Riverside, R.L; L. Ken McDaniel of Mocksville; and Joseph L. Sloan of Raleigh. Acolytes ond progrom and register ottendonts were Molly ond Cosey Sheny of Rumford. R.I. Flower giri wos Camilline Groce Fishel, cousin of Ihe groom of Pilot Mountain. Ring bearer was Nicholas Anthony Marcello, nephew of Ihe bride of Huntersville. After, a reception at The Westin Hotel in Providence, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip lo Costa Rica. They are ot home in Huntersville. Social Events • An engagement party and Christmas shower wos given Dec. 16 in Huntersville by Vin ond Courtney Marcello, Sheiry and Michael Jaycocks, Lori and Tim Henrich and Bill andTrocey Mahoney. • An oround-Uie-clock shower was given March 10 In Charlotte by Jennifer Cozort ond Amanda White. • A miscelloneous shower was given April 7 at Elbavllle Church in Advancc by the • A bachelorette weekend planned by Courtney Marcello was held June 9-10 In Charles­ ton, S.C.. • A lingerie shower wos given June 16 in Riverside, R.L by Tracey Mahoney, cousin of the bride. , . •Acocktoii porty to welcome bul-of-town guests was given June 27 in Providence by Alice Boss and Sandy Allman. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was given June 28 atThe Westin Hotel In Providence by Elaine Mahoney, Ihe bride's aunt. ' •ThereheorsaldinnerJune28 at Wannamoisett Country Club, was hosted by Larry and Angela Bailey, the groom’s parents. Don’t Buy Just Any Mattress- Get The Beast. One That Will Last You For Years. We Remove O ld Box Springs and Mattresses Freel SEALr> BACK SAVER STEWART s m m H Ib s ttir e p e d fc We Stock 4 Different Models of Sealy* Posturepedle. Standard and PlllowTop All are on Sale. Twin Set, Full Set.. Queen Set Both PC Set PRICE .....f229." $299." $369." King S et.......f499.” 3PCSET M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . S9 Court Square • M ocksville, NC (336) 751 581 2 ' ' ' i ' ' 1 J /im l/a & iz . Help b Just Al»ur>d Tlie Corner. ■MM— TTiTil Wall-Tanls Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eari Douglas Wall onnounce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Angela Christine, lo Michoel Anthony Tluiis of Char­ lotte, son of Judy Tonis of Mooresville and Iheiale John Tonis. The bride-to-be, a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, earned 0 bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina ol Chariotte and a master's of social work from Ihe Uni­ versity of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill. She is employed os a psy­ chotherapist 01 Catawba Family Medical Center in Rock Hill, S.C. The groora-lo-be earned a bachelor's degree from Wingate Uni­ versity, and 0 moster’s in counseling from Winthrop University, ond an educational specialist degree In marriage and fomily Uicrapy from Converse College. He is employed as a pastoral counselor with Methodist Counseling Services in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Nov. 3 at Providence Road Church ofChrisi in Charlotte. New Arrivals BARFIELD Stevie and Jessica Barfield of Mocksville onnounce Ihe birth of 0 daughter, Carlee Louise Barfield, on Sept. 12, 2001 al Lexington Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. and was 19.5 inches long. Maternal grondporents ore Barney and Nancy Foster of Mocksvlile. PatcVn'al giimdpor- enls ore Troy Barfield of Woodlcaf and Kaye Dyson of Union Grove. BOWLES Raymond and Angle Bowles and Som onnounce the birth of o doughter and sister, Armisso Elizabeth, at Forsyth Medical Center on Sept. 19,2001. She weighed 4 lbs. 10 oz. ond was 18.5 inches long. Moternol grandmother Is Borbora Burnett of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Kenneth and Elaine Bowles of Ad­ vance. COZART Somontho Bailey Cozart an­ nounces die birth of her brother. Chase Rylan Cozart, at 3:53 p.m. on Sept. 27, 2001 in Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. Parents are Rodney and Lynda Foster Cozart of Mocks­ ville. . He weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 Inches long. Attending physician was Dr. Robert RIsner. Grandparents are Jerry and Bonnie Williams of Hormony, Allen ond Wonda Cozart of Rockwell, the lote Jimmy Fos­ ter and the late Edith Cozart. Great-grandmother is Corrie Lee Cozort of Rockwell. George and Betty Ezzard Celebrate 60th Anniversary George and Betty Ezzard celebrated their 60th wedding annlver* sary with their family on Sept. 12. They have four children ond eight grandchildren. They were maried on Sept. 12,1941 and are long-time residents of Davie County. CIvitans Present Awards C a iiclell L u m b e r and B u ild in g S u pplies 162 Sheek Street* 751-21.67 n Open DailyWcekdays 7:30- 5:00; Sat. 7:30-12 noon The Mocksville Civiton Club Awards Night was held Monday, Sept. 24 In the fellowship boll of First Baptist Church. Members ond guests were welcomed by Ihe president, Tim Stewait. Following die Pledge of Allegiance, led by Pam Cox, Dis­ trict Director Area IV Steven King led the group in singing “ God Bless America" and “ America Ihe Beautiful." The invocoiion for Ihe meal was given by David Heafner. Following the dinner, presi­ dent Tim Stewart introduced Ihe guests. Attending from out of town were Governor-elect ond Mrs. Steve Hayes of Charlotte. Past Govcmor Wayne Mullis of Salisbury and District Director Sieven King of Woodleof. A moment of silcnce was ob­ served in memory of memben deceased since Ihe club was or­ ganized in 1980. Al this lime, Tim Stewart pre­ sented each member of the club with an appropriate gift. Jock Naylor was,the. winner, of Ihe CIvlion of Ihe Year Award, but due to recent surgery, was unable to attend Ihe meeting. Pom Curtiss received on award for most active club mem­ ber, participating in the many projects Ihe club sponsors. Jessie Hinkle was the recipi­ ent of the Honor Key Award, the highest honor ihe club con be­ stow upon one who has been a dedicated member for a long pe­ riod of time. She was unable to be present due to illness. Bob Rauch presented Tim Stewort the President’s Award, o ploque for his outstanding ser­ vice during his term of olfice. Perce Musselman was pre­ sented the plaque for Citizen of Ihe Year, having been voted upon by Ihe club for this honor. Post Governor Wayne Mullis then gave a few remarks, ofier which he presented Bob Rauch the N.C. District West Humani­ tarian aword. Governor-elect Steve Hayes conducted the ini­ tiation of two new members, Scott Nelson and Jim Kennedy. Following Ihe initiation, Hayes inslalled officers for 2001-2001: president, Jock Naylor, president-elect. Bob Rauch; secrelaty, Pom Curtiss; ond treosurer, Betty Smith. J,, Prcsidcnt^TimjSiewor! ihen^ ■pos'scd Ihe'gavcl to Bob Rauch, who will be presiding until the newly elected president, Jock Naylor, recovers sufncicnily. Door prizes were won by mem­ bers and guests. The meeting wos closed with the Civilon Creed. kAVIE RESIDENTIAL CARE Davie Place Residential Care would like to salute Norman Creason as our resident of the weeki Mr. Creason has made his home here since July of this year! He is lifelong resident of Cooleemee! He says that living at Davie Place Is fine. They treat you good and they’re all really nice people. I like my roommate Robert Stokes, he helps me out whenever I need assistance with something. My wife Alberta .anc^.daughterUncfa visit me dally.to mako.sure I've got everything I need! 1 want to welcome all of my family and friends to visit me at my new home Davie Place. Exftecl tice Beat 'Bridal "Reqistru Jennifer O'Donnell • Will Dwiggins Megan Brady • Davin Brown Katie Riddle Mary Catherine Steed Lisa Sherrill Uk weleom6l|0(iR luune to our legistry 67 Couri-Sc»iaxx Mociavila NC • 33S-7SH336 /jj Mon.^tl 9:30an^;00pm Sat 10:00anv5;00pm C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 Pink Ribbon Campaign Under Way - Approximately 1,100 Noith • Corolina families lliis year wiii • experience the loss of a woman they love because of breasl can­ cer. Some of these deaths might have been avoided If the breast cancer had been found early, Women and family members need to be aware of the need to nnd cancer early, and the impor­ tance of tegular examinations. October Is National Dreost Cancer Awareness Month. Ev­ eryone Is encouraged to wear pink ribbons in recognition of breast cancer awareness and In honor of womeii who have lost their lives to breast cancer and to those women who are fight­ ing the battle with breast cancer. The Davie County Health Department Is sponsoring a county wide Pink Ribbon cam­ paign to raise awareness obout breast cancer. During Pink Rib­ bon Week places of worship, work places, community groups, and other organizations will be passing out pink ribbons. The pink ribbon has become a symbol of hope for a cure- of breast cancer and a reminder that breast cancer does not have to be fatal. More than 90 percent of women whose cancer Is found in its earliest stages survive breast THUNDERSTORM in a BOX Simulate the same fresh air in your living roam that a thunderstorm produces in nature. Living Air has successfully replicated nature's most poweiful air cleaning agent and made It available at an affordable price. Start experiencing the difference fresh air can make In your home or office -forJust pennies a day! Call NOW for a FREE trial offer! UmMrhMbatnKvtfdlyci■rcta ard Mn nxrdlwd ttoco vrda.'UaoEO ■Tf*« k am d ta rm arpm nto * anar*«ti kTMnOtw ci«m as b mWirtr*ri ty corrpMrt Motila nrtfc ' EccQubbO wuiirngbi )ou ty U»g Ni ty MUJCN i3W«d (unam mxitmti L y n B a l l e n i i n e (336) 7S00903 lyngrace@Mad.rr.com Take Advanrnqe of our Fallinq Piicei NEXTEt nhiNcwMotDroU* l$OSXforoi4yM«*MKMitnra^wtfh « o o rtU ^ M r ' *fm Motorola rZ2MMwy WpUn . crhithr X c in g u la r *UaAMirti9(o(tS('iw'lNaUi ' DNornNforlRtMr fit ttw fhM nxt rin Kt IhMM Ntfiti» Wofca^ cricket •NoU»5I70(-m“McclMWaftntwRtliofMrYfM Nofri«te»wla>Noe«iftMt ' *2000 Kiohf f WmM Mlnvtu Htfi y t 500 MflbBi to Mobtti Mtmrttt FKK Alltal • NaxUi • CinguUr • ATAT • Crick«t Psglng • DUIiN«twoffc • MraoTV *P>«u«SM8toraForCoinpl«t«OtUltt* . . _8om>RwWctton»»pp»y -M o w m u c h c o n ta m in a tio n in th e ta p w a te r is o k a y w ith you? U v i n g W a t e r withECOTECH*-’.;^;'; combines three, ‘ technologies In j one compact water' treatmeni system';. ’ • Omoadoa <■ ' f • ultravlokiUilileipoDink] • Hlgh'daisft^aiibon; block ^ Put a miniature water- plant In yourhortiew LYN BALLENTINE (336) 75CM>903 iyngrace@Uiad.rr.com cancer and go on to lead full and productive lives. Their loved ones are spared the loss. Unfortunately, loo many North Carolina women arc not getting the regular breast check­ ups that arc needed for early de­ tection, These checkups include clinical breast examination, mammography, and monthly breast self-examination. The wearing of a pink rib­ bon by a person can remind women about their need to get regular breast checkups. This Is especially important for women over SO sincc getting older is the Todd Joins Crumley & Associates William 'Tod" Todd has Joined Cnimley & Associates as direc­ tor of Information technology/telecom, based In the firm's Greens­ boro office. He had been the manager of the help desk and telecom for EFG Technologies In Winston-Solem.. Crumley & Associates Is the Triad's largest injury law firm. Oktoberfest Scheduled For Oct. 13 TheTriod German Club will host its Ck(oberfcsl Salunlay, Ocl. 13 al 6 p.m. at ihc Millennium Center in Winston-Salem. Featuring The Little German Dand, there will be plenty of Ger­ man style food and beverages. Admission is $8. For more Information or tickets, call Barbara Claphom at 725* 3524 or 998-7418, or Dagmar Belch In Mocksvllle at 1-800-779* 6268 Ext. 100. I WALLCOVERING I STORE CLOSING SALE Oct. lst-3 1 stAU CurrentStock $ ^ 9 9 9 9 I SkigicRoU or Border........... All Surplus Stock single Roll or B o nier............. AH Spedal Order 4 5 ’^Wallcovering.............................o« m srp All Framed 9 C % Art ................ ISmartDifupVbu’il tov« our wallcovcrlnflt. We guaranlc* II! ■ 32M Rayiwlda Hoad. VVInslon-Siikim • 33&-74»<>1Z7 Moa-Fri. 0:30>8:00: SaL g:30-6m BUIL-DlhBUIL.DIMGKeMooeuNa^ix ^g g S ’ Z i a o Great Lakes* W indow Has a W indow Style to Fit Any Home, from Contemporary (o Colonial Lookjngkxtomefiingipodtltixfout O Al vinyl oora<ructon«l(hnatMtfie honw? Orett UKm Window often douUtt hung, cuemant, vwnlno. bay, bow, tiding and gwden w<nd9w9 as Ml as Nngad and ildng palio door* to II an/•rcNMurai ityto. Maka your hcuM a homa witfi wMows hom OftatLMimWMM. OMd tor pafTbng... trfty compMa fTuuntonanco IrMdonW a Fusion weUedtashea and frames erule a loid on»fiaca util 0 AvtfaUakiWMa.C«netand EafMona and Natural Oak, OoUon Oak atvj Colonial Chefiy woodgrain Hmlors 0 Custom Dtm ton any cpaning O UtetmWarrartfy 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 of our orthodontists ajid our stafFare excited about serving you at our three locations. M d L a i n B & S t e e d L e OfthMlootia for OiUdroi & Adults MAKING SMILES HAPPEN IN THREE COMMUNITIES . KIm • 524S.MJriSiicct Kln&NC 27021. .336-983^551 ClcmiQoni 3742 Qanmons Rood aemmoiu,NC 27012 336-76M244 . \('miton>SaIcm lS64.N.lbce Haven Road ■ Win«o^Salem,NC27l04 33^760-1491 mnumOtUadam greatest risk factor for breast cancer," sold Charlene Allred R.N., odult health promotion nurse for the Davie County Health Department. "We hope everyone in the county will be wearing pink ribtons during the month of October." ' For more information about the Pink Ribbon campaign and how to get ribbons, contact Allred at 751-8700. She can also provide information on breast cancer screening and how women who cannot afford them can get free or low cost breast exams and mammograms. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — HfcDeWw— (336) 9 4 0 ^ 3 3 7Moii^r1»4,talM f D E A D L I N E l fo rp lw in g C la ssH ie d W ; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday! CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct 13lh •. 4pm - 7pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH om iw y. 801 onCheny Hill lioad Polato Salad. Yumt, Slaw. Grteii Btans and Com, Bheulis and Dtsitn TAKEOUT ORDERS AVAIUBLB • 336-99B-2429 - AUPmceetis go to Mission Projfcu- BAZAAR. CRAFTS AND BAKED GOODS 10am-7pm HOTDOOS SERVED FOR LUNCH Navigant Luxury Vacations W e lc o m e s R o b in H o lla r , T r a v e l S p e c ia lis t to D a v ie C o u n t y & s u r r o u n d in g a r e a s . Call today for Holiday & Spring Vacation Reservations & information. ViRTUntoMEMBElt 336-940-6121 TH U R SD A Y NIG HTSi\NEW TOWN FILET MIGNON $13.99 BAKED SALMON $13.99 mtiaxvon. Nol good with any olh9fo/hf. Open Tues-Sun. 5 p.m.-Unlil Sunday Biunch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 ^ m e r of Jonestown Road & Hwy.42I,fyuistonSaIem $AVE TO DAY! ALL CARS REDUCED 98 Chev Malibu 96 Chev Lumina 95 Chev Monte Carlo 95 Chev Monte Carlo 96 Uuick Regal 96 Buick Regal 92 Buick LcSabre 92 Chev Lumina Rey. Retail S8985 $7995 $6995 $5995 $5995 $6995 $2995 $4795 97 Ford Aspire 92 Font Taurus 93 Ford Escort 96 Mcrcury Mystique Rrp. Rrtail $4995 $2995 $3995 $5995 ■Sale Prite $7995 $6995 $5495 $4995 $4995 $5995 $1995 $3495 .Sale Price $3895 $1995 $2495 $4495 98 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Intrepid 97 Dodge Neon 97KiaSephia 94 Hyundai 92 Ceo Prism 98 Chev Venture Van 96 Chev Astro Van 95 Cliev Astro Van 96 Dodge Caravan 95 Dodge Caravon 95 Dodge Camvan Reg. Relnil Sale Pritv $6495 $4995 $5Q35 $4995 $5995 $2995 $4495 Rep. Retail $7995 $6995 $7995 $7995 $4995 $4995 , $4995 $3995 $4995 $1795 $3995 ■Sile Price $6995 $5995 $4995 $6995 $3495 *3995 TRADE-INS 86 Olds 88 $650 89 Ford Escort $450 92 Olds Achcivu $65087 Hyundai $450 89 Clicv Astro Van $1250 89 Ponlluv Grand Prlx $1250 Only 20 minutes from Hocitavllie / R ives Rives n/lotor Co, 1616 East Innes Street • Salisbury 704-636-1991 Domestic Violence Affects Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. H, 2001 - CS Domestic violence involves evetyonii living in ihc house­ hold. The effect on children con be direct and intentional, or indirect and accidental. "When we speak of direct ond Intentional domestic violence, we speak of a deliberate and willful act carried out with the purpose of injuring a child," said Manha McQueen, director, and Pam Blake, crisis intervention cooidinator at the Davie Domes­ tic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. “In contrast to an indirect and accidental act where domagc results when n child lives wlth'farally violence. “So often, OiS adults, we want to believe that the children In a violent home arc untouched by what is happening in their sur­ roundings. We want to believe that the anger and pain go unno­ ticed or unfelt by the children. This is particularly true if the parents are careful not to fight In front of the children. "However, even if the chil­ dren are not the targets of the violence, they miist live with the pain and suffering that results. The term's domestic violence and family violence arc inter­ changeable," they said. What can wc do to help these younger victims? Be aware of the needs of the children with whom you work or with whom you have a relation­ ship. Become educated about the problems of domestic crime. Become an active partlcipont In the smggic to end violence In families. More than 4 million women experience domestic violence each year. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8-5. A 24-hour crisis line, if you need help or someone with whom to talk, is open at 75 I-HELP. D a v i e Y o u t h C o u n c il P la n n in g R o a d T r ip s The Davie Youth Council (DYC) Road Trips arc monthly adventures open to all teens (ages 13-18) residing in Davie County. They are sponsored, hosted and partially funded by the Davie Youth Council, and chapcroned by DYC adult advisors. Trans­ portation Is included In trip fees, and groups will meet In the park­ ing lot at Ihc Mocksvllle/ DavIc Recreation Dept. The cost to the participant for each of the following trips is $5, which must be paid by registra­ tion deadline. Registration for each trip Is taken at the DYC headquarters within the Mocks- viiie/Davie Parks and Rec Build­ ing. Limited spaces are available for each event, and a minimum must be met by the deadline, or trips will be cancelled. Deadline for registration on each event is 10 days prior to trip date. Cali Vlckl Robinson at 751-2325. Concord Mills, Dec. 1,9 a.m.- 6 p.m., 20 spaces. It's going to be Q day of Christmas shopping, exploring the mall, eating, play­ ing and then a movie. Free In­ cludes transportation and movie. Cultural Dining and Theater Presentations. Dress in your best for these, sometimes fun and lovely, sometimes shocking and touching events, to experience other cultures and historical events, The registration fee for cach event includes transporta­ tion, meal and theater perfor­ mance. ■ The Holocaust! Ocl. 13,5:00- 8:30 p.m., 12 spaces. Experienc­ ing the Holocaust. First, you will be herded lo Samuel's on Main for a meal, then to the Brock Per­ forming Art’s Center to shore “ Esther's" experiences of the Holocaust. The next DYC Teen Pony Night will be Oct. 13 from 8 p.m.-midnight at the Davie Fam­ ily YMC A. The admission is S4. For anyone attending The Holo­ caust expcricnce ond the Teen Fatty, transportation will be pro­ vided directly to Ihc Davie Fam­ ily YMCA immediately follow­ ing the first event. African-American Dance, Nov. 29, 5:00-8:30 p.m., 12 spaces. Lively Afiican-Amcric.-m culture, first through the cuisine 01 Samuel's, then the dance, mu­ sic and cuiturol history Uirough the performoncc by the African- American Dance Ensemble at the Brock Performing Arts Center. A Dickens Christmas, Dec. 8, 2:00-6:30 p.m., 12 spaces. Christmas is in the air. Enjoy the classic Dickens talc performed by the Community Theater, Ihen a treat at Samuel’s. Four Corners News By Marie White Pour Comers Correspondent I‘■i A large crowd attended the Homecoming and Dedication of the Muilipurpose Building, Sun' day, Oct. 7 at Courtney Baptist Church. Fail revival services will be held Oct. 14-17 with services beginning Sunday morning. Evening .services will begin at 7 p.m. Brad Phillips, pastor of Hampton Road Baptist Gturch in Hampton, Va., will be the evan­ gelist. Special music each evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Robert Richie died recentiy. Services will be held Friday at Fort Benning, Ga. He was a re­ tired military man and received the Purple Heart. He was the son of Mr. ond Mrs. A. D. RJchlc. He' has several cousins in this com­ munity. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to the family. Mrs. Joyce Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent The Cornalzer-Dulln Fire Dept, will have a breakfast at the station, Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6- 10 a.m. Donations accepted, no tickeu sold. The Ladies Auxiliary of Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Dept, will meet 'Hiesday. Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Maxine Long is a patient In Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem. She is recovering from a fractured wrist and ribs she re­ ceived in a fall at her home. Wc wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger visited his sister, Ella Mae^apcs, in Greensboro Sunday evening. She had just returned to her home from the hospital where she had undergone tests. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visied Mae Laird at Somerset Court Saturday night. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Boger last week were Hazel and R.D. Daywalt on Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. George Sweat of Winston*Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morrison and friends spent a few days in Niagara Falls and Amish coun­ try in Pennsylvania last week. Quilters To Meet Oct. 15 Davie Quiltcr’s Guild w ill hold its regular meeting Oct. 1S at 7 p.m. ut the Brock Senior Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocks- villc. Dues w ill be collected, and new members are welcome. For more information, call Beatrice Sice at 751-0S32. Buy One, Get One Free Collectible Sale (equal or lesser value) Cherished Teddies • Wiilitts Shoes Precious Moments • Patchville Bunnies Maiy’s Moo Moo’s • Harmony Kingdom Aii God’s Children • Harbour Lights • Windsor Bears Extra 10% Off Already Reduced 50% Items Buy 2 Get 1 Free Tom Clark Gnomes mew releases excluded) Boxed Cards & Note Pads Buy 1, Get. 1 Free Gifts& Office 121 N. Main SI.MocksvllleSupplies (336) 751-3418 Ener s All in Our Name. CNFBCtUHmo maintains a reputation for reliability and value. A quaner- mJlllon North Carolinians know the wlue of EHcaovUHrrro electricity, and thousands more rely on ENEtotUmno propane. Now, people are turning to EMttotUHnrro as their first choice for utility services for hotnea and buslnessa;.; superior products and servlets widt die same reliability and value that have always been ENeBctUKTTto’s Iradematk. HomeVantage Residential Products and Services • L«cat and long distance phone................ • AppllanceCard (Home Appllinee W*rrtnty) • ExtutUNrm} Internet • ENntcrUNmo Security ■ ' • TrceWorks (rtte Cutting tnd Rettxml) • Triple Surge Guard (Surge Protection) ...... 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She was a member of South Fork ;Baptist Church. Mrs. Reid spent her working life in the pairing de« ;partment of Hanes Hosiery. ; Mrs. Reid was preceded in ’death by her husband, Graham ;Edgar Reid, and 3 grandchildren. Survivors: 2 daughters, Lillian 'Matihews of Clemmons, and Gladys Matthews of Mocksville; !3 sons. G.E. Reid Jr. and wife ; Bobbie of Winston*Salem, John A :Reid and wife Ginger of Clem« mons, and Leroy Reid and wife DotofWlnston*SaIem; 13 grand* children; 22 great*grandchildren; ,13 great'great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mary Belle Miller of Pin* nacle. A graveside service was held at II a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 at Westiawn Gardens of Memory ■with the Rev. Michael Pope olTl- Iciating. jLottie Hoots Seay Mrs. Lottie Hoots Seay, 86, of VMnston-Salem.dled Wednesday, Oct. 3. 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom Feb. 6.1915, In Yadkin County to James M. and Ona Cornish Hoots. Mrs. Seay was a member of Home Moravian Church. She was the owner and operator of Salem Beauty Shop for 30 years. . She was preceded in death by ■ her husband. Harry Fanwell Seay. Survivors: a daughter, VIckI Rich and husband Ken of Herndon. Va.: 3 sons. Ronnie Seay. Dennis Seay and wife Pat of 'Winston<Saiem and Dean Seay and wife Becky of PfafTtown; 6 grandchildren; 8 sisters. Margie Shore of Boonvlile, Minnie Hodge of Winston-SaIem» Betty Woolen of Wilmington, Sarah Wood of Mocksville, Clara Nalls of Rosewell. Ga., Carolyn Wooton of Gainesville, Ga„ Patty Hoots of Winston<Salem and Catherine LeVan of Statesville; and a brother, Bob Hoots of Advance. i^ Punerat'services were con* . ducted Saturday, Oct. 6 ot 4 p.m. at Home Moravian Church. Burial followed in the Morovian Grave* yard. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Wmston-Salem, 27103. Calvin Marshall Daniels Mr. Calvin Marshall Daniels, 66, of Salisbury, died Sunday, Sept. 30.2001 at Rowan Regional Medical Center after a brief ill* .’ness. ; He wos bom Feb. 8, 1935 In Davie County, a son of the late Georgia Peacock and Roy Wash* ington Daniels. He was a gradu* ate of Mocksville High School and a veteran of the U.S. Army during (he Vietnam War, He was a Green Beret. Mr. Daniels had been em* ployed by Hoechst Celanese be* /ore his retirement in 2000. He at- ,tended New Hope Baptist Church. ; Survivors: his wife, Kathy Melton Daniels; 3 sons, Tony Daniels. Timothy Daniels and Phillip Daniels, all of Salsibury; a stepson, Kevin Lynn Kiker of ' Rockingham; a daughter, Marsha D. Gobble of Mocksville; 4 broth* ers, Paul R. Daniels and R.W. Daniels of Salisbury; Duke ;Daniels of Cooleemee; and LIndy Daniels of South Fork, Colo. Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Monday. Oct. 1 at.Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Terry Cruse, New Hope minister, officiating. Burial with graveside military rites by the Rowan Vet* erans Council were conducted at US National Cemetery on States* ville Boulevard. Salisbury. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., c/o Betty Brisson, 140 Regency Rd.. Salisbury, 28147; or charity of the donor's choice. WmieEckard Grimes Mr. Willie Eckard Grimes, 75, of Davie Place, Mocksville, died at his residence early Monday morning, Oct. 8,2001. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 in (he Ronda Cemetery. Mr. Grimes was boro in North WilkesboroAu^.4.1926, to the late Marshall Edward and Ruthle Jane Brown Grimes and was re* tired from Sam Lee Corporation. He had been with Bingham and Parks Lumber Co. and Heritage Furniture Co. His enjoyed fishing and visiting friends! Survivors: a brother, George Dean Grimes and wife Peggy of Advance; a niece and a nephew. Robert W.RIchle M.Sgt. (Ret) Robert W. Richie, 82, of Columbus, Ga. died Friday, Oct. 5,2001 at Eisenhower Army Hospital, Augusta, Ga. Funeral services with full mili­ tary honors will be held 11 a.m. Friday, OcL 12,atStrinier*Hamby Mortuary's Macon Road Chapel, Columbus, Ga. with the Rev. Rl* chard L. Richie officiating. Burial will follow in Main Post Cem* etery. Ft. Benning, Ga. Mr. Richie was born March 20,1919 in Cana, the son of the la(e Adolphus Richie and Laura Annlce Shelton Richie. He was a retired U.S. Army veteran having served in World War II and the Korean Conflict. Af(er his retire ment from the military. Mr. Richie retired from the Wynnton Road Hardware. Mr. Richie had lived in Columbus since 1947 and was Methodist by faith. Survivors: his wife. Laura Walker Richie of Columbus, Ga.; a son. Robert Wayne Richie of Yorktown, Va.; 6 daughters. Carole A. Slemons of Ellerslie, Ga., Theresa Francine Anderson of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Brenda Diane Buckley of Columbus, Ga., Myra J. Call of Woodbridge, Va., Martha R. Porter and Debra L. Blyler of Columbus, Ga.: 20 grandchildren; 4 step grandchildren: 6 great grandchildren: a slster-in*law, Elizabeth Richie of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Contributions: to a church or favorite charity. Elijah Daniel Flowers Jr. The Rev. Elijah Daniel "E.D.” Flowers Jr., 80, of Murphy Road, Mocksville, died h\e Saiuiday night, Oct. 6, 2001 at Davis Re- . gional Medical Center in States* ville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 In Blaise Baptist Church with (he Rev. Glenn Sellers o^clatlng. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Church. 134 Blaise Church Road. Mocksville, 27028; or for Camp Royal, c/o the Autism Society of N.C., 272 Heritage View Road, Hickory, 28601. The Rev. Flowers was born Jan. 26,1921, in Wake County to (he late Elijah Daniel Flowers and Maggie Jackson Flowers, and was a retired Baptist minister having served many churches throughout North Carolina. He graduated fromWake Forest College in 1950 and was a member of the first class (0 graduate at Southeastern Theo* logical Seminary In 1954. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serv­ ing during World War II. t Surviving: his wife, Ellen King Flowers; 2 sons, Eddie Flowers and wife Janet of Durham, and Charles Flowers and wife Nancy of Bethlehem: 4 grandchildren: 4 sisters. Nell Cone of Hickory, Irene Baroes of Oklahoma, Ruby Washburn of Lewisburg. and Emily Parker of Asheville; and a brother, Paul Flowers of Canboro. The Rev. Flowers was pre* ceded in death by 2 sisters, Eliza­ beth Frazier and Agnes Harris. Mildred HIbner Hans Mrs. Mildred Hibner Haas, 94. died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. at Meadowbrook of Davie. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church. A memorial Mass was held at 10 a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church, Friday. Oct. 5, conducted by Father Michael Butner. Mrs. Haas was preceded in death by her husband, Melvin Haas. Survivors: a son, Kenneth J. Haas and wife Marilyn of Ad­ vance: 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Alma Woodruff Mrs. Alma WoodrufT. 94, for­ merly of Cooleemee, died Sept. 9, 2001 In Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie following an extended ill­ ness. Survivors: 2 nieces. Audrey Pet(eway of Waterbury. C(.. and Valerie Patterson of Salisbury. Funeral arrangements by Gra­ ham Funeral Home ore incom­ plete. . '■ Jta m m iic im / POTTERYFOR SALE Urdqut pottfiy In dwlont, •ueh i«: angelt. fliti, dngonfllM, bird tiouMff, ctm roltf, r*hu. txcal Potter* Sonya J. WNtftkerCall 336-761*3794 B-fRESH^ ,„OSTER FA„. 1(336) 998-7iyS- ' Funeral H oms ■ SUWakotomSlral . ' Mod>nille.NC ' OK) 751-1100 COME & WORSHIP Join us at: FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 305 North Main Street Mocicsville, N.C. 27028 (336-751-2503) “ T h e r e ’s A P la c e f o r Y o u ! ’ 8:50 A M : Contemporary Praise & Worship 10:55 A M : Traditonal Worship Service Pastors Charles Turner & Crystal Alexander HOWOHaU! Thur-Frl-Sat-Sun Dept store ■ Our Price • Sale Price Docker Khakis $34.oo $16.99 Talbot Jeans 35%off $38,oo $14.99 I f You AreAFemaleOTerSSOrAMale Over 50 You May Be Eligible For A Free Heart Scan Using X-Ray (CT). The CT heart scan may qualify you for anew research study to see if lowering choloesterol reduces calcium in the heart arteries. J^eseaich participants may receive the following FREE OF CHARGE: • CT Heart Scan •BoneDensity Scan • Cholesterol screening, monitoring and treatment • Study Medication • Physical exam and ECG • Health MonitoringWake Forest University Baptist For additional infom atioD, please give us a caU at (336) 716-4251. How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Carl Lambert, Manager liibu make the choices, and we’ll work to esazeed your expectations.E A T O N Celebrating SOyean of service to the commmiy 325 North Main St. Mocksville, NC • 75I-2H8 FUNERAL SERVICE Breakfast Saturday AfSociety ■■ A missions brcakrasi will be held rram 6-IOSolu^ay ai Society Bapilsl Church, off U.S. 64 Wcsl of Mocksville. . Take-ouis will be nvailnble, and ham and sausage biscuiu will be sold for $ 1.25 each. Donalions will be acccpled. The breakfast is sponsored by Ihe Women on Mission. ‘Great Day Of Singing’ Oct. 14 At First United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 14 at the 10:55 a.m. worship service, Ihe cbnjrega- ' tlon of the First United Methodist Church. Mocksville, invites you to a service of music led by the Chancel Choir. Many verses from the old hymns will be sung, including ‘The Old Rugged Cross," ‘'Dwelling in Beulah Land,” "We’re Marching to Zion," “Wonderful Words of Life,” "He Keeps Me Singing," "the Church In the Wildwood," "Amazing Grace" and others. The choir will sing several ravorite anthems including “Just A Closer Walk wlthThce, “Heaven (medley)," “ Home In-A Dat Rock," “Where Will I Be When the Trumpet Sounds?," "With A Voice of Singing" and "The Lord’s Prayer." Harvest Celebration Oct 31 At Cooleemee First Baptist A harvest cclcbratlon will be held Wednesday, Oct. 31 at FIrsi Baptist Church, 204 Marginal St., of Cooleemee from S-8 p.m. Sponsored by the youth, the event will Include games, candy, skits and hotdogs. For more information, contact John Malek at 284*26i6.‘ Courtney Revival Oct. 14-17 Courtney Baptist Churcli revival services will be held Oct. 14- 17, OnSunday,Oct. I4,serviceswillbent8;30a.m.and I0;45a.m., with Sunday School at 9:45. Evening services will be held at 7 Sun­ day* Wednesday. Visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Brad Phillips, pastor of the Hampton Road Baptist Church in Hampton, Va. He is a graduate of Piedmont Bible College and Southeastern Baptist Theologlcol Semi­ nary. Services each evening will feature the church’s worship choir, praise teams and soloist, under the direction of the Rev. Barry A. Dodson, minister of music. A nursery for infants and toddlers will be provided at each service. Courtney Baptist is on Courtney Church Road. Take Four Cor­ ners Road out of Davie County. For more information, call the church at 463-2681. Cooleemee Club Plans Open House To celebrate their 40th anniversary, members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will have an open house on Oct. 21 from 2-4 p.m. at the VFW Building on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. Munday Reunion Will Be Oct 21 The annual Munday Reunion, descendants of the late William and Mary. Owens Munday, will be held Oct. 21 at the fellowship building of Liberty United Methodist Church. Friends and relotlves are Invited. A picnic style lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Reece Reunion This Saturday The Reece reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 13 at Union Grove Baptist Church, Yadkin County.' A social will start at 4:30, with dinner at approximately 6. All Recces and friends welcome. Bring a covercd dish. Center Breakfast Saturday Center United Methodist Church will have a breakfast from 6« 10 a.m. Saturday at the church on U.S. 64 West of Mocksvllle'at 1- 40. The menu includes country ham, sausage, eggs and all the trim* mings. Proceeds will go the the new Family Life Center, where the breakfast will be held. To Friends and Families. Our Prayers To Rescue Workers... Our Tiianits We support and thank our Flrerighers, Police, and all those who risk Iheir lives to help others, so freely, so generously, .. with only the gratitude of saving a single life. , . Our thoughts and prayers are with our , / Friends and Family who have suffered i an immeasurable loss, a loss that will : be forever remembered in our hearts,, , . Haywortli-Mlller Funeral^H^ Attend The Church Of Your Choice No creek Primitlvo Baptist Church, No Cre«H Church Ro ad. Mocksvilla. Second & loutih Stmiayt, ^0;30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and confer* once. 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bennett EaQle Helohle Church, 10 a.m. Sui* day worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contempofav music & worsNp. St 03 U. S. 158. Hills­ dale. Moektvllle Wesleyan Church: Hos> l^tal Stroei. Sunday School. e:45a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer MeetirtQ, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11, Worship. 9:45 a.m.. Pas* tor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday Schott. 9;4S B,m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751*2754. Childcare directors: Carta Prevene, 492-5735 & Sandra Aul^. 940-3753. ElbavllleUnltedMelhodlstChurch: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Mds For Christ (ages 3-9} & Youth for Christ (ages 10*12), 1st & 3rd Sun,. 3*4:30p.m. Teens lor Chitst meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wed., 7 p,m. Oisdplo III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. t^ te d In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol 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 transporta lion, call Brother Dale Breklinger at 284-2160. Cornatxer United Methodist Church: 1244Comal2erRd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study, Ww^esday, 7:30. Rev. Karokj Zmmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. AdvanceUnltedMethodlstChurch: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. tj>ealed in downtown Ad­vance. Farmington United Methodist Church:SundaySchool,10a.m. Wor­ ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. MocksviUe. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Kill Rd., MocksvVe. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pas­ tor, John Andrews. HardlsonUnltedMethodlstChurch: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Chiklren's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: g;30a.m.Chikiren‘s Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, tOa-m. Sunday Worthy; 11. Evenir)g service. 6 p.m. Wednes­ day Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gtadsione Road. HlllsdaleUnltedMelhodlstChurch: 5228U.S. 158, Advance. Contempo­ rary worship services Sunday al 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chikJren’s ministry-5th grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights. Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MkjweekOHIIIsdale service Wednesday, 6:30/ Bible stud­ ies, drama, worship team, coi^les, singles, women’s, men's. Dr. Kefgh Turnw. pastor. Will Plitt, director of sludenl ministries. 996-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10a.m. Sun­day Schod: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pkv) Rd. Redland Pentecoetal Hollnese Church; SurKtay School: tOa.m. Wor­ ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel B ^ s . Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School: 9:15 a.m. interim Pastor Rev. Glenn Rotahley. 751-5419. Web Address: http:/Avww.mind8prlng.com/ ^lycross/ Mockavllle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Woish^: \\ a,m. Church Schooh 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1 *5) & Youth (grades 6*12). 5:30 pm. Pastor, Neal- Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocka United Methodist Church, just off N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 996-5518. Sunday wor­ ship: 8:45 A 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. 8mlthQroveMethodl*tChurch:3492 U.S. 158. Mxksville. Pastor Chris Ck>ntz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., wor­ ship. 11.ChiUren’sministry.Deloreand alter school programs. 940-U96. Hillsdale BaptlstChurch: Sunday Wor­ ship. 9 & 10;30 aa.m.. Sunday B4>le . Study, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fel­ lowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth 8cWtes.proyetmoelin9.6.30p.m. Pas­ tor R.T. AkJerman. 940-6616. Minister ol Music, BrenlHetton. 4ai5U.S.158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Ser­ vices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. New Believers P.P. Church. Surxlay School, to a.m. Worship Sen^k:o. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 pm Pastor ERzabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas­ tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth* erhood Bible Study, tst&3rdThursday. Ubeity United MethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of Mocksvltle.EartySundayWorshIp Ser­ vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress,contenriorarylormatTraditional servtee. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charies Tumer. Believer’s Sonship Teberruicle: Sun­ day worship. 10:30a.m.,6;30p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor: Jerry L Couch, 998*1324. Cana Rd. > Potter’s Lane. Turrentlno Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11j Night Sewtoe, 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 o.m.: Sun* day School, to Worship, \\ a.m. 32t Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Maii: .betfKjmcOaol.com.''-' Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m, 998-0857. Dial A Story Mintslry for chiitJren. Bi« and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A. Milling Rd.. 7 pm., Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125.Sa(urdaySenrices: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. WednesdayBibieStudy,7p.m. Pastor: EWer Ernest ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL1520 AM and Sundays, 8' 8:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM. GreenMeadowsBaptlstChurchSun* daySchool.9:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyen Church. 2106 Shetfleld Rd.. Hamxmy. Su>day School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p-m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor RonaW Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fotk-Bixby Rd., near Comatter Rd., Sun. School9:4S a.m.. Worship 11 a.m, Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998* 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville. 996-5409, Pas* tor. DavU 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. Kkis Kamp eve^ Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Peny Bradshaw (284* 6135) In Home DibleStudles. by Randy How­ ell. Learn the truth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 B.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m.. Team KWs Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Or. Wayne E. Sterling * Inlertm Paslor. Cooleemee Rrst BaptlstChurch, 284 MarginalSt. Sun. Bible Study 9:45a.m., Mom.WorshlplI a.m.. Eve. Worship? pm., Youth,6p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Paslor, Richard Taylor. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youth pas­ tor, John Malek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St Worship. 11 o.m„ Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.751*1410 St Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Frklay. 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 o.m. and 10:30 a.m, SpanishMassatt2:30p.m.B>trieStudy. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. 998* 3826.Women’s Fellowship. 2rxl Tues* day every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, can for details. Blaise BaptlstChurch, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Tn>ck Stop, Mocks* villa. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday seivkui. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Dapllat Church, 544 E. Depot St.. MocksvUle. Sunday School; 9:45 am. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3695 N.C. m 8.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-&30 . ' p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace.' Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be* sWeCenterFire Dept). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday nl{^t praise & worship, 6. Wedrtesday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 996-6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9;30a.m. Worship; 10:55am. Wednes­ day Prayer Service, Noon. Fork BaptlstChurch. 3140 U.S. 64- E., Mocksvffle. Sunday School, 9:45. Worship senrfce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 ComaUer Rd.. MocksviKe. Sunday Scho^ 10a.m., Worship, 11; evening. 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. NewUnlonMethodlslChurch, 1869 Sheffield Rd.. al County Line Rd. Ser­ vices: 9:45 am. Sunday School os- sembly. 10, Sunday School for all­ eges. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. Ijamee BaptlstChurch,SheHioklRd.. Mocksville.SundaySchool.g;45am... Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust. St John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:30. Momlng worship, 11 a.m. Rev. McRay. AdvanceFlrstBaptlstChurch. 1938 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9:45am. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Sludy and mission''grot4)s, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phono: 998- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Sunday. School, 10a.m„ worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6j Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 7t9* 6565 or 264-2935. Victory BaptlstChurch.MktwaySt, Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.,, worship 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednesday Awano/Youth,6:45p.m.,' Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby ■ Harbour. 264-2077. SevenlhDeyAdventlstChurch.Mitl- Ing Road, Mocksvie. Sabbath School, Salurday,9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Paslor Ron Davis. 751*3688. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801N., Advance. Sunday School. 9:30*10:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998- 4394. Paslor Rev. Greg Little. YadklnValleyBapllstChurch,1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pas­ tor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sun­ day School, 10am.. vwjrship. 1146. Wednesday Ni^t Prayer meeting. 7:30. Uvo Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11*Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 & at Mia Street Mocksvilto. Sunday School, 10 am., Morning' Worsts, 11. Pastor Bish^ James Ijames. M t Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sun* day School. 9:45 am., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Blxby Church of Ihe Living God. 2121 Comatzer Rd.. Advance. Pas­ lor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10*11 am.. 6 pm. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Acad­ emy Rd. Worehlp. Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10'.45.TheRev. Mary Cames, minister. Piney. Grove^Unlled Meihodlet Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Ad­ vance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor­ ship. 11. Paslor Rev. Kendall C.' Gtover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pas­ tor, Nettye l)ames-Barbcr. 751 -0049, Sun. School, 10 am.. Worship 11.' Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade St. Winslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER&SONS ybMiai HiiIHe 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUIVIBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 2702S 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APUEX COWXNf 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Deer 27 years experiencem n«Iph RitMg« Rd • M«cktylll« 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 4 0 -2 3 4 1 toUrrrf()uij[»r.K«iafac»»»tal J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A TO N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, 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 STOREWIDE CLEARANCE.., 100's of ITEMSI m Wed.-Sa 1.10-6 Sun.W ‘5226 Hw/y158 1 Block WcHol Daily Qucea GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hay w o r th-Milier Funeral H o m e, In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN localtd on Hwy 158 bctwren Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 J iC E RORERHARBWARE 5431 Hwy. 1SS> Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTO FART* MOCKSVIUiAUTOMOTIVE B64 S. Main SI. • Mocksville336-751-2944 F U L L E R ttls ir Precision laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 655 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 c e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 11, 2001 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Oct. 13 Mocks Mcth. Church Country lUm & Tenderloin BkCiL, country ham. tenderloin, eggs, grits, uus«ge gravy, blscuiu, drink • %5.6:30- 10 a.m. Hwy. 801 at Mocks Ch. Rd., Advance. For info or take ouu call; 998*2518. Pro* benent UM. Men's Ministries. Chicken Pie & Country Ham Sup* per, 4-7 p.m.. Concord United Mcth. Oiurch, off Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Rd., potato salad, yams, slaw, green ^ans, com. blsquiu. and dessert Bazaar & hot dogs, crafts, and baked goods from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Take out available 998-2429. All proceeds to Mission Projects. Saturday, Oct. 20 , " , Cotmtry Ham & Sausagt Bkbt^ Wesley Chapel UMC on Pino Rd.,. eggs, gravy, & trimmings • %5. I^eedstobldg.fund. 6)uotiy Breakfast Fundraiser, $• 10 a.m., Comatzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Dept Reli^on Friday, Oct. 12 John Lanier In Concert, at Bread of Life Bapt. Church. 7 p.m. Hwy. 801 at intersection of 601. Food & fellow* ship. Everyone welcome. Info: 436- 3191 or 463-2178. Sunday, October 14 Centennial Celebration of the Church of the Good Shepherd Epls* copal, Holy Eucharist 11 a.m., dinner on grounds 12:15 p.m. Sunday, October 28 Cooleemee United Meth. Church • 100th Anniversary, services begin ! 10:30 a.m., special music by ShaoeA ! Amy Young, fellowship meal Imme* ;dlately following II a.m.worshIpser> ;vlce. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 13 ■1966 Claii oroavlf High, 33th year reunion. Pudding Ridge Golf Club, 7 p.m.. Contact: Earl Groce at 940-0350 or 940-1040. ; Friday, Oct. 26 : Davie Co. . High School Clas of ;1981,20 year class reunion. Con­ tact 864-234-5566 or email: classevents9juno.com Special Events .... ■Thursday, Oct. 1 i How william Bccame Shakespeare, 4 or 7 p.m. In Davie Co. Public Library Auditorium. Info: call Library 751-2023. Oct. 12-14,19 & 20 ' Dear Esther, join Esther as she an­ swers children's questions about her Holocaust experience. At Brock • Performing Arts Ctr., Tickets: Adults S8, Child, Sr. & Students $6, Croups of 15 or more $5. Box of- • fice: 751-3000. Call for showtlmes. Thursday, Oct. 18 ' ‘ Happy BIrlhdajr Winnie The Pooh, acllviiiM, Miipriiei, games, comecelcbrale with ui, Divio County Ubraiy. 2 p.m. 751-1347 for «ppt ; ' Friday, Oct. 12 Deadllne,registratIondeadlIncforthe Municipal elections. Saturday, Oct. 13 Rablea CUnlc, 12-2 pm, Faimlind Veiainlc,Hwy.64W.atlnlenenlon of Hwy. 901. Rablei! $7. dog distem­ per $15, cat distemper $18. Ques- llons; 492-7148. Monday, Oct. 15 Cnilie In, Main St. downtown Mockjvllle. (S-9 p.m. SponsoiW by. Hedimm CARS'AisodaUoi Info: ■ 751-0313or75i-3468:-..i, Meetings' . Tuesday, Oct. 16 Kappa Homenuken, 7 p.m., Davie Academy Comm. Bid,., Invitadon to all women of community. Davie Co. United Methodist Pro­ gram CouncU, 7 p,m., Piney Orove UMC. DavleCo.Republican Party Eiecu- tlve Commlllee Meeltag, 7:30 p.m., county court house. All welcome. Monday, Oct. 22 Woodmen or the Worid Lodgd323, 7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Comm. BIdg. Davie County Thoroughfare Plan Informatfa>nMectlng,4-7p.m..CooI- cemeeTownHalL Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted.Call751-06tI. Thursday, Oct. 18 October Gathering, remembering your high school days, election of Homecoming King & Queen, fol­ lowed by chicken itew supper & des- KitCalitoprc-regisierforihisevcnt. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub­ lication weeit. Call 731-2l20ordrop , it by the oUlce, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. •Independent •Fundamental Pastor Don Jones 77SS737 Bible mn., Baptist Church ....... •'.Mp* COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday & Sunday October 13 & 14 B en F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm Color Portrait Package Special 3 - BxlO’s 3-5x7'8 12-Wallets 13 95 $293 Deposit Cuslmer pays $11.00 when poitraiu onowcoklalsr. . / • ' DON’T MISS IT ’ NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO • ADULTS TOO! All woric Guaranteed by; T R IV E T T E STUDIO BenFraiiklin Willow Oak Center * Mocksville, NC OLD TIME CA]^ teT IN G Sponsondby PIEDMONT AREA BAPTIST CHURCHES OCTOBER 15-19 HELD ATTURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH (In the big tabemacle behind the chuich) 8 miles SouUi of Yadldnvllle on Couilney-Hunuville Road MORNING SERVICES 10:00 AM MONDAY- FRIDAY DONNIE FARMER FIJMIR EVENING SERVICES 7:30 PM MONDAY-mDAIC JOE ARTHUR Special Singing By the Burns IVio GREAT CO-OPERATIVE CHOIR SINGING COME AND SPEND THE ENTIRE WEEK WITH US •sleeping quartets for men and women- FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (336) 463-5580 GETA DIRECTV System and standard Professional'Installation . FOR ONLY '$79.95 . ALSO GET 6 MONTHS OF SHOWTIME UNLIMITED. FREE! A $90 VALUE M buy any DtllECIV SyMm,'tiilsaU» . to I ynr of «y TOTAL CHOICE* Mcbt«- R>ronty$3l^imontti.y«j ► lHovilOSchjnfwUwhh tftt TOTAL CHOtCrpKkiSt. DIRECTV also gives you access to: ntpmriweivUduwwli. . » 0m2»ckMti»ifprecriiMb«lKMatupM7NM74trARZir ________________' . : . ..SCMtMATadMrt ' Tap rocs enim ti a tiMcl M m tt* #w n E UNUmiB)m2DiRSCTV. fu iT rfijo r THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 iS - - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Moa.Fri 8t30un-5pni Sit 9 infNoon I2t Depot Street Mock>vllle,NC 27028 2S5 **R a y s ^ M o o n ” Tin Mowtains or Noimi Cahouna ut 1 6voo« *h«u«* for tntii Dob Tin^Ub utd fimn them he hti found in infifljte nrittvrfkkai for muiy of hit paindtM Oiw of hU mwt finofiie ehoe* to (Hint hu been the honcplice of (tntoiu mountiin ftorytelkr Riy Hicb tnd hU %nfe Rott. Henhehu apnircd the iintelfcooidousbe«itT of mountain lift... tod In theL— »_.j. j ----------s.j.., ^ retpect for the c o ^ who Im there. ” “ • ‘ rifldwUbe a of *RM Moorf U W .'x 25* on 100% r« pipa Koek meaiuring 'h'.ThtXuoe price b I2SO.OO du* I15X)0 ihTpping and htndling. :«coGa« mkkntt wU need to idd 6H ime siki tax of tlS.OO).(N<Jth cii^oEiii i^ t i'^ 'n ^ t o '»iu W Ittte mIo tSt of ilS.OO). “ 'Dw edition ibe will be determined at the end of the rttemtkn period. Note: 7S utut p*«A and 2$ gieW proo6 win be IneliiiW in «h* edition. ' ToteterTe)«uperwnil . rtproduoion of thit ipMial rcleaM,, pleueeonucc C ollette A r t & Fr a m in g 835 YadldnviUe Road • MocksviUc, NC (336)751-2296 M & L Motors M & L Moxops M & L Motors M & L Motors Till, Cruise, Power . ■ 1 j - Door Locks,^fiH B lM jpS ui^screen Glass, . Luggage Rack, Air, * 1 6 , 6 9 9 Automallo & More. LIST PRICE *21,385.SL «3836 Include* FREE 6/60 Wirranty *21,900* Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty (Demo.) Side Airbags, (irbags. Captain Seats, Rear Air, Center Console, Ine, Security Alarm; Auiomatic & ,IST PRICE'28,250. St. #3500mmm4 Dr. 2.0 4 Cyl Engine, Power Steering, Air, Power Brakes, PRICES DOW NF r *11,899' AWM Stereo Casette, & More.LIST PRICE M 4,995. SL #3264 Inoludei FREE 6/60 Warranty Convertible, LX Special Edition, PW,PDL,AM/FM Stereo Cassette,*21,999* Seats, & More.LIST PRICE *25,995. SL#3859 I Includea FREE 6/60 Warranty>20,499' Trailer Tow Grp, HDGrpJravel Pkg,3BbV8, auto­matic, Remota’ _Entry,SLTF #354 FREE6 Year/ 60,000 mi. Chrysler Warranty with each new car or truck sold Good thrulO/31/Ol DAVIE COUNTY,ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 - D f Two Wh0(sls And A Enjoys Motorcycle: By Mike Bamtiarilt bavie County Enterprise Rccord/.' , , FORK - Ride by tiiC Episcopal Ciiuix:)) of tlie Ascension, ond you just may se« a motoicycle stt- fing in front. It belongs to the priest. And llie priest Is a Woman. • , • ■ ' ‘ , ' Kay Rnckley said the smal^ parish in rural Davie Couitty suits her just fine, anil vice vetsa.. I ' “ It’s a really neat little paiish',^ sHe'iald. "The people are just incredible, wattn^and open and In­ terested In their community.” , ■ ‘ She tells the stoiy of a cjititth ttieiiiber who knew of a woman in Lexin^oii who had died. She Md no known relatives and Was a wani of (he sute. ■That chun* member asked the veitry. Ihe cHiinih's governing board, If she coiild bo burietf there. ■ Without hesitation, the vestiy agreed. And 10 people from the church showed up for the woman's funeral, even though none of them knew her. 'it made me proud to be a part of a parish such as this," Racklcy said. "They have such a good qntiook on life." y , Rackley hasn't always beett a priest. Raised as a "Navy Brat," she gtew up travel­ ing. much of it in Ihe Southeast, but Incliidinf two years in Ireland. Out of high school, she enrolled In Lee Col­ lege in Cleveland, Tenn., a Church of God school that tested her faith. She majored In biblical edu­ cation, with a minor in Greek. I She ilnlshed theie and joined'the Army, and enrolled In Stetson Univerelty, whire She studied Russian. She got her lltst choice, the Signal Corps, In Aimy commissioti comltig put of SteUon as a second lieutenant. Bas^ In'Ft. dohlon'rshe soon Went to Gennany for a thtee-yeat.lour of duty as liiatoon leader, company ejiecUtlve officer and btherjobs. “I absolute loved'lt. I enjoyed Germany," she said. "I learned a lot about myself. I really grew up there. I learned my leadership abilities and gained confidence in myself." After she graduated from the Army's Officer Advanced Course in 1990, il was off Iq Desert Storm, a seven-raonth communications deploy­ ment that changed her life. )-' Within a year after reluming, Rackley was di­ agnosed wiUi leuke^a. After four monlhs in Ihe ......'iibspIrtniHa’WbirdsdfiraiiffihHslSIra'dUBublc regaining her stiimina, and couldn'fkeep up with the physical demands of Army lif^. She took a fncdical release. ' Bui what would she do? • ; “Prior to my gelling diagno»dj I started looking al my options," she said. '1 had been talk­ ing a lot with my priest in Augusta (Ga.)." Together, they decided Ihe seminary was the best place for her 10 be. so she enteied the Univer- 'sity of the South in Sewance, Tenn. Site gradu­ ated in 1999 and was ordained at her home church in AugusU, St. Augustine of Cantebuiy. ‘ With the cancer in remission (It’s been that way for nine yeai9, and she doesn't dwe|l on it.), it was time to look for a church. But Racklcy didn't think she was ready to bei a priest, so she obiiUned per­ mission to look ouBide Georgia for i<n asslstanl's job. ■ • '> She got that in North W iikesto, and inter­ viewed for the Fork church about 10 months ago. They've been a good fit. Rackley isn’t only Impressed with the people of the church, she’s impressed with therecotils. Detailed records of members and special events at the church exist; The logs for th'e church, she said, were cut and milled on thk lietitby Cooleemee Plantation. The same goes for Uit fellowship build­ ing.' Judge Peter Hairston's grandiiiolher was a staunch Episcopalian, and when she moved here after Ihe Civil War, worked to get die DIoce e to start a church in the commuhity.'Gipup meetings .were held as early as 1906, and Ihechtirch build­ ing was dedicated on OclMSi 190^. ■' “Judge Hairston’s aunts. Miss Ruth and Miss Agnes, were in'strumentai Jn.kMpIng die pansh going," Rackley said. “They woiild drive the buggy to pick up children fiom the neigli^thbod, 'take them to Sunday Si:hool. and then teach the Sunday School'class." ■ The Fork Episcopal Chutch of tile Ascension Is going Into another new phase.,other, than hav­ ing a motorVl«-ri‘ll''E 'yf>mw’pri«l''P ey're raising money to pay for a $300,000 projMt to ■ expand Ihe fellowship building to include class-< .room space and a mote modern kitchen.; "They've never borrowed money before," Hackley said. "They just went to the Cooleemee Plantation and got the lumber tmd built It;"’ Rackley rides a Honda Shadow, but don!l ex­ pect to see the motorcycle during Ihe Sunday morning services. She tides It to Ihe. church for plefl«ure so>^e during the week, blit not on Sun* days. , ., U . ^ She started riding while she was in the Army.- She had wanted to earhcr, but mom and dad said! no. '■ •> **A lot of times I will just nde it to the church ■ and back. There’s not a lot of traffic and it’s a njcc If you see this motorcycle parked al Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension, It belongs to the priest, Kay Rackley. - Photos by Robin Fergusson ’’ Although she doesn’t ride It to church on Sundays, Rackley does ride her motorcycle Rackley:"... people are warm, open and to Fork from her home In Advance. ■ interested In their community.” i /X llU lliv OilU lb *» M ■ - ■ • ’ » ■' 1 ‘ . V • ,. j j.' • . ■ ' '' ' t I. .P \ , Racklay shows the plans foiian expansion of.fellowshlp^ind class faollitles at the Episcopal Church ottha Ascension, D2 . DAVIE c o u r m ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 MockiviUe ElcraenUry. Students of the Week of Sept. 10-14: Chelies Rickard. Mickey Rhtnehardi, Drooke Carey, Billy Trail, Steven Daniel. W illiam Crandeil, Hayley Lambert, Savan­ nah Taylor. Carpenter, Anne Behce. ley. Christina Shrewsbury, Jose Sanchez, /oel Shuler. Haleigh Brown, Matthew Hursey, Elizabeth Hegne, Keith Montgomery, Jonathan Owings, Molly Lankford, Wesley Johnson, Jorge Lopera, Kayla Baynes, Jacob Snow. Bran­ don Walls. Vaslllka Miilo and Alex Poproky. Sept l7*21:ColtonOrTell,janay Williams, Alyssa Thomasson. Eric Powell, Lorena M illo. Summer Scardino, Nikki Moody, Alexis Murphy, Cody Helms. Kinsey Miles, Kelly Presley,ChristinaOrif* fin. Perry Ferrall, Seven Jones. Vanessa Cuellar. Jared Barber. Jacob Potts, Klerra River. Kareema Angle, Summer Holland. Kayla Blankenship, Amber Horpc, Karlyn Phipps, Brandle Viers. JJ. Oglesby, Stephanie Jamie and Jason Snyder.' Sept. 24-28: Brandi Howell, Lazaro Sanchez. Aisha Mock. Atex Frye, Jordan Toney, Zachery Jen­ kins. Lori Daniels, Dylan Bright, Ashlyn Byerly, Heather Cartner, Mitchell Miller, Kolton Angell.lhy Corey, Jake Seaford. Kristen Shiller, Jacob Potts, Ashley James, Ayana Banks, Dustin Bostick, Erica Simmons, Jessa Ren. Jessl Felts, Kanlsha Angle, Kayla Wilmoth and Drew Brake. Oct. 1-2: Alex Lawrence, kayla Beck, Nicole Scott. Kevin Arreola, Rachel W illiams, Maya Isaac, David Hursey. Gerald McCall. Camerin Beck. Ashleigh Davis, Kyle Serio, McKenzie Marshall, Erica Peebles. Denzelt Garmon, Stephanie Arevalo. I^nner Bailey, Katherine Sims, Sam Prestwood, Zach Dreschler, Avi Gomez, Lind­ say Bentley. Jacqueline Cuellar, Brandon Lowe, Lucas Way, T.J. Dillard, Heather McClamrock. Jenny Robbins. Students of the Month for Sep- temben Brooks Blalock, Madison Parker, Nate Conrad, Dakota Church, Jacob Lambert. Corbin Scott, Alii Dyer, Alexis Murphy, Courtney Bowman, Kinsey Miles, zen when they were in second grade, culminating a study ofanceston and life before TV. Several ate liinch with their grandparents on Sept 28.' Second graders in Mrs. Starnes'. class have learned about time, tern- perature and place value. The story TThe Roundup at Rio Ranch" pro­ vided some mopping activities and infonnation on Spanish cowboys was found,on the Internet. Studenu were busy In diily routines, but they took time to remember Sept. ITs impact with a meeting at the flag Wednesday before school started., Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third graders are learning about soil.. They are discovering what materi­ als soil Is made of and how lmpo^ tant soil Is to life. They are becom­ ing good cursive writers, learning lowercase letters. On Sept. 28. they welcomed their grandparents. Mrs. Lankford's third grade class has been busy learning to write letters In cursive. Students com­ pleted two third grade novels, one * about a glri learning hercunive let­ ters. They suned a unit on plants, where they studied a watermelon plant to see how It grows, to see what it needs to grow and learned how it produces fruit. Students (mic- tlced fractions and cut a watermelon into pieces to observe the Inside. Memorizing the poem “Smart" for the first FTA program gave students the chance to review counting money because the character In the poem did not know the value of money. They joined other third and fourth graders In sharing a program of music and poetry for the PTA pro­ gram Sept. 18. Mrs. Clark's third grade has been exploring the solar system. Students discover^ why stars shine, why the sun looks so huge, and other mys* teries of the universe. The class will learn abou the moon, and find out, the reasons why It seems to change shape. The class Is learning about economics and how that affects them. Defining the dl^erences be-. tween goods and services as well as wants and needs w ill help them when interacting with the real world. They can decide if they re­ ally need that video game or if it Is just a want. Every week, the class Hunter Sales, Jordan O'Neill, April Rodriguez. Stephanie Collins, Ryan Moxley, Chase London, Jacob Potts, Morgan Wyatt, Tina Fortney, . Devaron Scott, Tabltha W ilt, ' Meagan Mathews, Maggie Keeble, Daniel McBride, Madison Melton andHeatherMcCamrock.' ' Terrific Kids for September: Tommy Joe Boyette, Kaykeel Dillard, Lazaro Sanchez, Hayley Carter, Kiersten Nichols, Quentin Capuson, Brianna Johnson, Nathan Hass, Joel Cartner, Mlmnda Will­ iams, Zachery Jenkins, Gibran l^no, Danny Bailey, Hayley Lambert, Dylan Bright, Ashlyn Blass, Cody Helms,'Alyson Eaton. Cameron Phillips. Clielsle Endicott, Colleen Hennelly.lVler Downing, Ana Bur­ ton, McKenzie Marshall, Javan Phillips, Latrice Stevenson. Ashley Cook, Brock Reynolds, Tyler Paulette, Leesha McCoy, Ashton Swlcegood. Jared Barber. Sarah Bowline, Keith Montgomery, Lauren Bailey. Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Grace Williams, Gavin Russell, Lauren Strickland, Nicole Capps, Jorge Lopera, Michael ' Wainwright. Kenneth Strother, Lea Bboe, Jacob Snow, Kristina Yourdon, Sanford, Brandon H ill, Lindsay Cartner, William Collette and Drew Lockey. Like all kindergartners, Jodi Patton-Athey and Lynn Zoubeck’s class has been busy learning letters and sounds. They have been sort­ ing, graphing and couming objects in math. The class has a praying mantis named Popper, and is hop­ ing an egg on the milkweed plant will soon turn Into a caterpillar. Individual story writing focused on items o f interest and recent events. Students have been showing support by wearing red, white and blue pins and learning the "Pledge ofAllegiance." Kerri Wall and Gloria Pniltt's second graders have been studying about their community and the ways it has changed. They read "Ox Cart Man" and discussed the past and the present. In math, they have been studying pattenu, time, money and temperature.They interviewed and wrote a report about a senior citi- ‘ has a word they try to use as much as possible. When the week eiids, the words are hung around the room. The cliildrtn are encouraged to con­ tinue using the words when speak­ ing and in their writing. They have ' a citizenship tree, with leaves with good deeds written on them. The children record when someone has done something nice for them. The tree continues to get fuller. Mrs. Mock’s fourth ^ d e class has been learning about naming fractions and adding dollars and cents in math. They are reading the novel “Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes.” The children were a part of the PTA program. They sang patriotic songs to the senior citizens at the Brock Cent'er.They started a unit with rocks and minerals, ln« ' eluding a trip to Hiddenite. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth grade class on Oct. 8 went to Hid­ denite to enhance a study of rocks and minerals. They were part of the September PTA program. Their poem was "Parts of Speech Rap." and they joined the other third and fourth graders In singing patriotic songs and other music from America's heritage. The group took part In the Sbptember food drive for the Storehouse. The novels read by the group so far are "The Kid In the Red Jacket" and "Shiloh.’’ All are reading and testing their compre­ hension by using the Accelerated Reader and spending their points in the "store." They were happy to welome several grandparents to the Grandparents'Luncheon. Mrs. McKnight’s 4th grde class started a unit In science on rocks and minerals. Students examined a va­ riety of rocks and talk about prop­ erties of minerals. In math, they have been working with fntctlons and word problems. They have been doing several activities with place value. They completed a novel "Slone Fox." They plan to watch the movie and compare it with the book. Ms. Swain’s fourth grade class studied government in Social Stud­ ies. As they discussed national sym­ bols and how the country Is run, things became more real. N.C. Rep. Julia Howard spoke to fourth grad­ ers about how government works. Mrsi Kirkpatrick, Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs.'Splllman’s stu­ dents attend regular classroom cur- riculum enhancements, lunch, cen­ ters and other activities throughout the day. Everyone has a dlffierent schedule. The children learned about bus, van aiid car safety. Each ' child learned safety rules and practie wearing their seatbelts every day. They enjoyed a special "bus cake" prepared by Mrs. Crosby and Ms. Dunaway's studenu. A watermelon was shared among the three excep-' tlonal children’s classes.'Somes tudents learned how to measure and weigh the watermelon. Others tried to guess the colar and how many seeds were inside the watermelon. Everyone enjoyed eating the wata- melon and planting seeds. Within a . week, there were plants to take care of. The class was visited for Kin­ dergarten Grandparents' Day on Sept. 14. Drew enjoyed this special time with his grandma, as did all the students. Students have been busy In the media center. Fifth graders are pre­ paring puppet shows and skits to share stories with younger students. Second graders have been studying fairy tales and comparing versions of the same story. Third graders have been Introduced to ol* Melvil Dewey (we’ve wondered why his mom named him "M elvil") and have been working on Dewey Deci­ mal Booklets. Fourth graders have been reviewing parts of the book, Dewey Decimal system and going on scavenger hunts. K and 1st grad­ ers have been visited by Little Red Riding Hood,gone on bear hunts and have gotten to sample some , apples when they heard about Johnny Appleseed. Scary stories are coming in October. I Shady Grove Elementary Fundraiser pick-up w ill be Thursday, Oct. 11, from 2:30-6:00 p.m. in the gym. Reminders went home last week with each student with time and instructions. Information about the PTA's Xelebrate With A Book" campaign has been sent home with each child. The deadline for donations is Oct. 23. This is a wonderful way for the media center to acquire new books. 207 North Carolina Circle 40R Santoo RIvor houso. opp. 2.775s>. 3 fu8 DA Msuito Largo k/tch. wtaVlsI nook. loan. tJ^, dkM oango. fn.bonus rm upttaks. 12x12 tMg. $259,900 C A a JANE 167hk>cklngb[rdLn-3Bn. 2BAMdudod 1.Bt6ac. wooded bt, Osmi. vtMoAh gorag« A don. MOR & LA w^irtvalo dock S»ndlpl&kiLaMOAw/)otlod tub, ttmam & tme. $184,500. CAUJANE 141 RalntrM Road - Qfoat lamiy homo! 3,127 si. 40fl, 38A. Ideal lor larQO lamily. ExcoUoni locaioin in quiot notghboitiood. fun bBseirwrt vr^smo room & wot t»r. $259,000. CALL KEN. 295 liamea Ch. Rd. - Boautilul lannstyle house wttti wrap around porch. 3BR, 20A. tasleluly decorated, only 1 yoar old. 2 car detociwd ovaQo- ConvofilonC6 w/ atmosphere. $1/4,900. CAUKER HOW ARD 1 REALTY 330 S. SaUsbur)’ Si. tComcr liwys. 601 k 64) Mocksvillc, NC 2702S Olfke iIout^: \lonJj)-rtiiljyR -6 • Sjtutdjy ‘1-12 * Sutulj\ Vppl. 275 Madlaon Rd-9ac.w/ streami 20x60 4 bay ovaoo & additiotui 20x60 w/3 staBs lor horeos. 2 story, 4BR 30A. brldt homo. 2 Ipto, don. oarago. dod( A Irom porch. $249,000. CAU EVELYN. The Second Annual Fall Festi­ val will b^ Oct. 27 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. There Is still time to rent a booth for crafts, food, or your busi­ ness or pnxluct or to sign up to vol­ unteer. Hrst grade classes recently com­ pleted a study of insects. Each child brought an insect to observe and note characteristics. They rotated through centers with various activi­ ties involving creative writing, art. and math skills. During October'the first grade classes will be focusing on fire safety, Christopher Colum­ bus, Fall, pumpkins, and trees. Ms. Bailey’s class participated in the second annual Fall Games for Special Olympics'Riesday.Sept. 18. The opening ceremonies were held on Mando Field at Rich P art Stu­ dents competed In three events fo­ cusing on soccer skills: dribbling, shooting, and the mn and kick. Rib­ bons were awarded as follows: Jay Bowles. 1st: Johnny Velotta, .1st; Lauren, 1st; Leroy Hairston, 2nd; Roni Jones, 2nd; Patrick Holcomb, 3rd; Drew Pennell, 3rd; and Becky Boone, 5th. Athletes ale hot dogs and barbecue for lunch. Students of the week for Oct. 1- 5: Lilly Smlthdeal, Slone Stroud. Megan Guiton, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder. Josh Romlnger. Austina Burton. Cara Walton. An­ drew Thomasson. Kaltlyn Smith, Katie Sutherland. Victoria Hartl.. Daniel Ritter. Cody O'Mara, Colby Robertson, Peter Fields. Rebecca Lard. Ben Burton, Ben Beamon. Ashleigh Whaling. Michael Harter. Amber Parrish, Brad Burton, and Johnny Velotta. Cornatzer Eienientary Two Cornatzer teachers have been awarded mlni-granu of S3S0 each from Lexington Home Brands. Sec­ ond grade teacher Mary Lynn Bulllns was awarded a grant for a beautlflcation project, "From Seed to Plant" Her students w ill be planting bulbs, pansies and mums in the fall, and flowers and veg­ etables in the spring. Joanna Haire, who leaches kindergarten, was awarded a grant for a project called "Wee Deliver" which w ill involve Please ’I\irn To Page D3 129 Niblick Ct,Advanc«- Ll(« rww home In duster cormwnlty. 3Bn. 20A, ful waSc out bsmt with Btuddod waBs A workshop. New plantation Mods, noorod Bltic space. $209,000. CALL CONNIE. 222 Byerty Chapel Rd. - Mini lam) wMce loa home on 4.8AC., lonced pasture aroas. 2 stal bam w/tacfc rm. turnout shod A out bl^. bom A bldg. have water A ekicL Wattmg tor youl$145,000CAaJANE. 508 Duka Whitaker Rd. - 14 acres to be surveyed oR larger tract with 1995. 3BR, 2BA. Uberty doublewldo. Acreage Is wooded, sloping with streatTL $128,500.CALL JANE orMJ. 120 Parkway Court -Locoied In groat neiohborhood ckse to MO. 3Ba 2QA. hardwood floors In large eat-ln- UtcH. lam \J\ wA^as logs in fkeplaco. $126,500. Lot 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wonderlul noor plan h 12S0 S.I. homewith 3BR. 2BA, largo living room with cathedral ceOiny . two car garage. Irortt porch, deck, $124,900. CALL CONNIE. fSJT 173 Hickory Jn« Road - Croat BpH lo;^ - noar school. 2074 square loot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great Mng space and woodod tot. Al for just $124,900. C A a MARY. 1174 Jericho Church Rd- Nlee bricSt ranch style home oonvenlentV tocsted dose to town. 3ea Wng room, den, largo Utdten. deck. $119,900. CAa MARY. 177 Fairway Road - WM Kept lamHy home In estabBshed nbhd. 3Ba 2BA. Iresh paint A new carpel Nice kit with outbuading on quk>t street near 1^. $119,500. CAa JANE. 141 Dakota Une - Need a htlki ebow room? 1995 OW features l&SOfsq. n. 3Ba 2BA, lormal LR A Oa cozy don w/ fpice, plus: 5.5 AC ol opoa grassed land. Priced to seUI $109,900. CAa JANE. 60t Gladatona Rd - immaculate 3BR. UOA. brick ranch, spacious eat-in kitch.. brick Iphx kt La covered dodc. Igoutbidg. A 1JAC tot with kits ol shade. Hurryl $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. . 114 Autumn Court - invnaculato. almost new, 3 bodro^ 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on large tot In rural Davie County. $104,500. CAUJANE. 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. - 3BR, 2fiA rancher in deslreablo Courtney area. Doubki anachod garage, (roe stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas pao w C/A. on nica kit A dead end street $98,500. C A a JANE. 504 Falrftald Rd - Nte ranch style home wAircie drtve tocated on 2.2SAC. 3BR. 1BA. gardon, basement, carport, extra space aval, lor mobile homo, provkSng rental income. $95,500 C A a EVELYN 126 Ediaon Street - Aflordablo. new constnjctlon in k»vn. This 3BR, 2DA. rancher leotures a iarm open tving aroa. ded( off kitchen, single carport and largo back ya?d. $94,500 C A a JANE 333 Joe R d-Farm house w/ 1349 IMshed 8F. 30a 1BA. new out-bWg., perfect lor own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir. wired, insutatod, plumbod kx bath, top level ol houso unlinishod w/ 770SP $92.900CAUMARY 176 eyeriy Chapel Rd.-■eG renovated OW on 1.68 Ac.grassland. Addit. Ac. avaS. 3Da 2BA. wood skkKt exterior w/hew tin roof, Ig. front A backporches. nk» out bldg. A kennel area $92,500 C A a JANE 179ForreatLn-2DaiBA.- okktr homo wylots of character, Many hVvood floori large k)tc^ flrepioca In La covered back po^ wAyeezeway to carport part basement (or storoge. $67,500. C A a JANE. 397WIIkeaboro SI-Tons ol potential in this charmins 4Ba 1BA homo w/convonlont in- town locatioa lormal LR A Da Large front porch, wood flooring under carpot $79,900. C A a JANE. 145 Duka SL,Cooteeme^Updated mil viiage cotutge, very nk». landscaping on a comer, sndoeed porches, drde drive, ad appliances, 2BR, 28A, bonus room. Groat loottkia $79,900. C A a KEN. l.o rs A M ) La 's!) A M ) R lM A I.S 313 Ridge Road - Skiglewkki on 5 aaos with stream. 20x20 storage bufldbig. SoDing Tm is‘. Reduced to $65,900. Make offer. CAa EVELYN. 111 Joyner St - Historic Cooleemoe. 20R. IBA, large shaded lot on ()ulet St Recent ^xlates indude vinyl siding, some windows, gas pac, rool, now floor coverings A paint $61,S00CAaJANE US I. f sigooM Betr Cwk Ch. R rW L C M D a n ? Ac. $386,253 Kkkten Volley________1&»Ae..Loti 8 A 9 (56.000Kwy. 158-------------fllm & B P k lg . Lol (25,000Hm. 1S8---------^ m r M k l g . U t $19,900 Wijlna Road_____J S E f S l j J Ac. $40,000Hwy. 601N (bypass)__________9.76Ac*A $675,000 Hwy. 601 tiJ Z -------------------37.5W-AC. $150,000 Hwy. 158.........................„14Ae» house. $175,000Ibrrentlne C h u rc flK in ia ia B . 5 Ac. $23,900RM)dolph County...,-..............290.6 Afc $871,600 Rstledge Rd-----------------7.«AcAot 22.02 $91,120 ...7.44AcAol 22.03 $91,120_______.6.M Ac. $60,000_______,2.19 Ac. $34,500________1.49 Ac. $26,900..6AC. $76,000 ^ k to .U t $18,500 Ac. $26,900 Thompson Lane........ Sunset Circle______H«y.601,8ootM| . RENTAL PROPERTIES356 Avon Street_____________________$450 PAI7339 Hwy. 8018______...........................$450 P/M Country Lane A| 112 Raymond S t-3Bfl,i}i BA cozy cottage, conveniently localed in town. pump only 3 years old. 6x16 s to ^ bto. *pri^ below appraisar Posa. 100% flnandng to quaL buyers. $72,500. C A a JAN& 7514S67 ............. 751-6565 lUUA CONNIE lANB HOWARD KOWALSKE WHITIOCK EVELYNHAYNES751-8563 119 Yadkin St, CooieemeeGreat buyl 2BR, IBA cottage. Washer, rango, dryer atxJ retrlgwator. Good, move-ln conditea Carpot over wood floors. On very quiet street $49,900. C A tl KEN. 260SOCI than newf ilety Rd-Truly better rf 20a 2BA. laundry. Davie Cty. A 140 Statosviito. $41,900.CAaLEE. MARYHOWARD4y2-S5U MDCBHENDRIX751*1040 C all us ,U (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 (ir V isll o iir W el'slle .it w w vv. h 0 w a r d c e a 1 ty . CO m Id p u t iiu i s t.itt Id w o iU fu r v d u ! i " ' Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. II, 2001 • D3. Contlnue<f From Page D1 her students in delivering rnalt throughout the school. Beverly Hembree's, music classes have gotten o(T on the right . note. Kindergarteners and first grad­ ers have been learning new songs about animats to tie In with a class­ room unit of study on farm animals. They have played a variety of per­ cussion instruments. Second and ihird graders are learning the differ­ ence between rhythm and beat and are recognizing quarter and eighth note rhythms and notes on the sta^, Foiirlh and fifth grade students arc learriitig songs from various cultures Including Jamaica; Israel, and Co­ lumbia. They have been playing drums and other percussion Instru­ ments and can play individually and in ensembles. This age group Is also eligible for Chorus Club, so parents should be looking for a permission form to come home. Rrst graders look a trip to Daa Moo Farm, where they milked Daisy the cow, fed the chickens, gathered eggs, pet the sheep, and gave one-week old calves a bottle. The goats ate from their hands and the horses loved the special atten­ tion. Farmer Sells took all the chil­ dren on a wagon ride pulled by an air-conditioned John Deer tractor. ■ The visit ended with everyone run­ ning through the new maze and chosing a pumpkin of their choice from the patch. Mrs. Bulllns* second graders have been busy teaming about au­ tumn. Students read several sea­ sonal books including “ Picking Apples and Pumpkins.** As a cul­ minating activity for the apple and pumpkin study, students Went on a field trip to Carrigan Farms. Each child got to pick their own pump­ kin to lake home and decorate to look like a famous American. Stu­ dents researched their chosen per­ son and wrote a report to accom­ pany their ** Famous American Pumpkin Person." Students in Angela Illing’s fifth grade class have been learning about what constitutes an ecosystem in science classes. They w ill study ex* llnction and what factors combine to make certain animals become ex­ tinct. Studenu met two unusual visi­ tors to the classroom • a pair of Igua- WRD Shows Respect On Friday, Sept. 14, students and staff at William R. Davie Eiementaiy Sctiool observed a moment of silence in respect for the people who lost their lives and the heroes that have stepped forward in the wake of thb tragedy. Students stand in a circle holding chains of red, white and blue with everyone’s name written on the chain. The Pledge of Allegiance was said, followed by the singing of God Bless America. nas. Children were able to And out lots about the reptiles by asking questions of their owners. In math students are concen(ratlng on im­ proving multiplication skills, and in communications clkss students are reading " The Year of the Deaver” and “Jackie Robinson” . Cougars of the Week: Dibiana ArroyaVargas, Cameron Gordon, Trent H ill, Brittany Nicholson,' Matthew Beauchamp, Lysa Brooks, Kenya Sales, Corey Randall, Kaltlyn Cheek, Tyler Robinson, Paul Gough. Diana Rodrlguez-Salgardo, Reece Harmon. C hrli Diggs, laesha Hairston. Ben Lagle, Bamantha Caudill, Britany Oreer, Olivia Gre­ gory, Sabrina Murray, and Mella Sheets. September Cougars of the Month: Kaltlyn Viars, Cameron Gonion, Michada Draughn, Shana Crotts, Morgan Randolph, Zack Norman, Caroline Miller, Jordan Neal. Gisela Alvarado, Erika Coffey, Waller Varona. Drew Andrade, Reece Hormon, Salva'ddr Romero, Chris Rose. TravU Roberson, Brenton Hoose, Jflsh Burcham, Cassandra McClannon, Brittany Tulterow. Dillon Rothrdck* and Joey Lusk. These students will be honored with a special luncheon Friday organized and provided,by the Women's Club of Mocksville.'. Monday. Oct. 15 • McDonald's Night, 5-7; Thursday. Oct. 18. Early Release Day; Friday, Oct. 19 and Monday, Oct. 22. Professional Days ( no school for students): Thursday. Oct. 18 and Friday, Oct. 19, parent conferences; Wednesday. Oct. 24 • Picture Make-up Day. South Davie Middle The Fall Book Fair will be Oct. 29-Nov. 2. The fair will be open for parents to shop Monday, Oct. 29, during the school’s fall festival. Christmas is coming • books make great gifts. ^ In the media center, sixth grad­ ers are leaming note-taking skills and researching ancient Greece and it's myths. Seventh graders are learning about types of African folktales (ex­ planation tales, trickster tales, etc.) as well as researching Egyptian pha- raohs. In the eighth grade, students have lisiened to stories ftom Latin America in celebration of Hispanic Heritage month. The Junior Beta Club held It's annual induction ceremony Mon­ day, Oct. 8. Seventy-four seventh and eighth grade students joined the 46 members,already In the club. Tina Felts and other parents contrib­ uted food and served at the recep­ tion following the ceremony. This year’s Bela Club officers ore: Baitey Marrs. president; Amy Bellucci, president-elect; Jessica Overbey, secretary; Brad Coiriher. treasurer. The sponsors are Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Niatklin, Mrs. Moore, and Mn. Wenker. Each student in the club will complete at least three service projects including heading up a canned food collection for Storehouse for Jesus, sharing pets with the residents at a local nursing home, creating holiday cards to take to a nursing home, adopting an An­ gel Tree family, and more. Two so­ cial activities will be included dur­ ing the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Pharaoh science Mudents are fin­ ishing projects on the skeletal and musculat systems. On Oct. 25, the leam will travel lo Hickory and tour the Catawba Science Center. Stu­ dents will travel to Lenoir-Rhyne College and see a drama production tilled The Boxcar Children. Students in Ms. Salyers’ ad­ vanced math class have been work­ ing to understand the concept of in­ tegers and solving cquation.s. They recently completed iheir first quar­ ter project, to design and publish u math magazine. Students in Ms. Salyers’ general math classes have been working on fractions. They recently completed their nr%i quarter projcct, to create and illustrate a math comic strip. Pharaoh social studies students have been studying about ancient Egypt. Reading about the civiliza­ tion that produced such things as the pyramids, mummification, and hi­ eroglyphic writing has provided much material for written compo­ sitions. Making Egyptian car­ touches has also been fun. The study will conclude with research and art* vs ork on an assigned pharaoh. Pharaoh communications stu-, dents have been studying how to write,complete sentences in prepa­ ration foi the state writing lest. Stu­ dents are reading in Iheir literature books and relating the stories to their own lives through journaling and refiecting. On Nov. .10 students will travel to High Point to see a production of diaries Dicken’s;*A Christmas Carol”. Tlie cost of the trip is SI I. Money should be in by Nov. 7. Checks should be made to South Davie Middle School. William K. Davic Elementary National School Lunch Week is Oct. 15-19 and students can enjoy food and reading. On Monday, stu­ dents will receive free bookmarkers that emphasize "fairy tales, fables, and etc." On Tuesday, book covers will be presented "lucky tray win­ ners." ‘Then on Wednesday, each child purchasing lunch will be given a free coin holder. This day will be "Bookworm day.” Each class who has too pcrceni of students wear­ ing the bookworm headband will be entered for a drawing to win a class- nwm ice crcom party. There will be special drawings onThursduy for a Dr. Seuss Hat and other prizes. Fourth grade students leaming multiplication facts celebrated with a party Oct. 3. Ice cream i^undaes were served along with cookies and sodas. Tlie following students at­ tended: Sissy Barkley. Ryan Barneycastle.Tlffani Boger, Austin Brown. Amber Carrion, Izair Castorena. Jenna Dowell, Brittany Draughn, Chuck Hall. Hannah Hendrix, Ashley Hutchins. Tyler Jones. Nina Lofton, Juan Lorenzo. JoAnna Lucero, Clint Mast, Dylan Ratledge. Heather Scherer, Dylan Stumbo, Brooke Wagoner, John Weatherman, Courtney Willliams, Please l\irn To Page D5 Company E A L f " ~ Y 536juncUonRd* n>tiiicot](roo(r7tritkfwh in I COW07 Ktunf m cvntnM to 0*tr llbo V) ft ol ipa(( on I In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 I info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com *39 Fork Bliln Rd <• WondtrfJ brkk SoflV.uit BK phnon ] K/n.c4( trtriCK wJTP CM unum iloorL }eK.} S6A. tcudK ] ur (V. Ut btffllSlJt.tOO. Can Suufi or Marjr Lrnnt. Comanthe Dr • 0«t ht Swu;! A<hvKcVxJUM«/SlmlK;n.j&ft.}aA Uf« drtuhtd »rb>« X t lul Urn. Su(«ut fooon. Ntw drtk. ibo*t pool. tllMOO. CiJI Suun/Hary L)rnn«. KOONTZROAD 5 LOTS at $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 EACH! Gail Susan 246 W4ttt S( > Touh rtrtovKH (otutt W (uitom lK(h(n obififu mn Roorwt tJt kuih. iitnwt I Icnthr IrpowwJ poolKf imcrt SSt.tOO. C«jl \ is h O u r < )im .:n i i o i i s i '. S t i i x h i y 2 - 4 | ) i i i V is it O u r o i m :n i i o d s k S i i i u h i y 2 - 4 p n i 16) Dftkou Lane - 3BR. 2BA doi.tic«>de an wondtfful 5 icrtL Cinkn tub In HBA.AH ^ipl«Kei tti;. Sionft bul<H Sti.OOO- Call V is it O u r O P K N I I O l ' S K S u n d a y 2 - 4 | j u i 186 Cedar RIdee Rd • PrWiti tcci^ri on IS iCTt lilt. *IK ITBA, itnmt i>l< m M(h(n I biiK l|. miutf suRi w'licuni ipitm fthtfbct AJ( on o«tr ] Krti..............VtaxIwW Uf«hoprt A Can WodntT. 261 ConrwalllsDtlve,' bnmcubte home beside 9ih im n In ' Pud<iir(Rldte.miSBA.bonus room $284,900 Call Rodney . 193 Shady Grove Lane BuuDU open ^ pUn, hardwoo<it, rocfcinfchiir front pordi $164,900 Call JanieOimiiDnc eo IS ^ MO 6/itfrt u I Off OM Mrtn ts L m Shody lKn>e tn L 154 Wills Road DRASTICALLY REDUCED 3BR.2JBAhomehOeekwood. G» io(t,privau loL Pottible zero down. $119,900 Call Karen Dmi(iArlf>r eol HfvitHOuKurWii U 301 liames Church Rd . NOT QUITE I TEAR blO! Sdltf rtlocitM Cfui floor pUn. 3&R. ]BA. LR. lormtl OK w.^i)«ood Hoon. itin u>in| litdim x.Vettfut irti i t 2 d. pn^e.Lvte I Kft kx. )ISf.fOO.Call Mtry. 11S Rose Arbor Lane>U« new h *nih Urj« uimrd pofih. urport. wd new urp«t. Quitt loMbon fitv ntw Comiaer Khod. Lued»or<>y$S}.OOO.CallJanla or Brlggett. 15 ACRES Hwy. 601 Pond & Stream $79,500 4781Hwye0i S>Nn»hmicac»tntonv rmiraM hljdpi loori^ wA C3t«m _______jnouoUrTtofliiiarieCoale«mec.l34Terme Ln •A&nUii 10m m d VV& cn lAC d M h oocm 0»te. ]BI^ 26A nM v«od lonrt in rru3« housa bn (tocnS4i.m.Cil)»te 4» Fvnimd Rd . 7* icm. l&A.4i&A kra »/MwrtM wloffui tiAi MS ihwntfiup nii« ibtta en HL uont IP w'pto Com mnkt*fTf ubi n U Gmrm, drAcoTi in fern 79i49 Ir ^ [Ml. 2.<ir R n l tft or I If. Omw ii firoicf. im,OM. Ctl Mu! LOTS IN NORTH RIDGE STARTING AT $15,500 .. -......- ...Lot S MeadtfM Ridge • Un fiffo Contcnxtion. Eriern tffutni i tmironnw fri«n<fttf.2S00*Sf. 3W.inKJr;4ih EA. JBA bonus 379 Oakland Ave • 2 Udfoom. li buh tinx*(wi^e moWt home on pinuh fmed lol Detk v>d ttonic bwbirt $44,900. Call Rodn«|r. m 217 Ptppentcne • SmI d* Ub i^sh toMr room h ita abM new.K^na. Sth' ino(l«wlGrt« buy h 1 bauAJ ne^tetsod 3BR.UM iianr cn imh iSlpuCm» dta. Ite kM (fdcn tlU ^ W 2S6 DvKlmon Rd -saUDfDiT}* 36ft. 2BiM 1/2 nry horn kkimjjWtwwodi fcr (U Locad out^ tu 745 s. Main St >A ht of fa-mmy0 « 2000 Mdi 4^ bated h Moduvlt. Vif)ditehMbc<nr»li »UMI 1874 Junction Rd . CAa HAXT fOR ASSISTANCE IN OBrAININC lOOX nNANONG! on this N£W ouito hama. Crui ' " wfutmsJBA^t 2SA's.V.t»o(LS« jnRhtr.$fMOO.CallKartn. 418 Mm CHORlK!! Th-nCiWtiRoad.ROUNOUPTHE. -.....!! This I3* Kfe tmtnj fs with 2 birnt.*trKkni.tlrtim.2 ttonit bim ,.. ) ortcr/ country homa mlilK ]BA,lonni! LA I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 Homecoming, 2001 Davie High Celebrating All Week Davie High homecoming queen finalists Include, from lefi: sealed ■ Amanda Miller, Andrea Garner, Haley Henderson; standing - Whitney Lutz, Ashlee Ellis, Chamreece ' Diggs, Lauren Cornatzer, Lindsay Smith, Christina Ga|ewskl. Davie High homecoming queen finalists include, from left: seated - Carly Peeler, Michelle Hunckler, Holly Marsden; standing - Candice Lesperance, Kristin Raynor, Christine DeLong, Ashley Williams, Randi Moore, Michelle Thomas. Davlc Higli Sctiool Home- coming festivities klclied off on Monday with a host of events for the week before the football game against South Iicdcll at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 12. , One of the highlights will be the presentation of the Home­ coming Queen candidates and the crowning of the 2001 queen at halflime. On Sept. 14, the senior class began (he selection of the queen with a preliminary ballot with all senior girls nominated. Each se­ nior voted for no more than Hve . girls. The top 10 percent vole re­ cipients then went on to the sec­ ond ballot. On Oct. 10, the en­ tire school voted on this ballot for the queen and her court. Festivities began on Monday with the kick'Off of spirit week. Dress-up days included Terrific TWin Day on Monday, That Dam Decade Day on Tuesday, Terri­ bly Tacky Day on Wednesday, Wonderful Western (and Coun­ try) Day on Thursday, and Su­ per School Colors Day on Fri­ day. Special activities greeted stu­ dents at lunch with a water bal­ loon loss, pie-eating contest, chubby bunny, omnge pass, and a tug-of-war. The highlight of lunchtime was the car smash sponsored by the yearbook staff. Students lined up ail week to use a sledge hammer on a "South Ire­ dell" car. An added attraction was the datamatch results spon­ sored by the FDLA. Each class - freshmen, sopho­ mores, juniors, and seniors - competed all week for spirit points through hall decorating, lunch activities, dressing in cos­ tumes, class floats, and a cheer contest at the pep rally. Each student was eligible to have his/her name entered in the SHADES drawing. To do this, the student had to stop by the li­ brary to show their costumes to the judges. Wednesday was Senior Snack D.ny with the PTSA stopping by, to treat the senior class. Women in charge were Debbie Nelms, Marcia Lambe, Cathy McClam- rock, and Karen Kahrs. The PTSA aided with the stadium balloons. Those contributing were Nancy Evans, Susan Mitchell, and Carol Stroupe. Ef­ forts of the PTSA were coordi­ nated by President Christy Schafer, assisted by Nancy Evans. The Pep Rally on Friday will feature the Homecoming Court nominees, fall sports introduc­ tions, the Varsity and Junior Var­ sity cheerieaders, the DHS Band and Flags, the DHS Step Team, cheer contests, bannerijudglng, and ttfreshraents. The now traditional car-deco­ rating contest directed by the Club Council will be judged at the pep rally with awards going for first, second, and third places. The lap around the track to the cheers of the crowd w ill be a deciding factor. For the first lime this Friday evening, the PTSA will host a reception honoring the Home­ coming Queen nominees, their escorts, and their parents in the school cafeteria. They received formal invitations at their photo session. Those attending die game Fri­ day should plan to arrive at 6:4S p.m. to park easily and enjoy the entrance of the Queen candi­ dates. This year many members of the student body and commu­ nity will be assisting in this en­ trance. A caravan of Jeep Wran­ glers (one per young candidate) will enter the stadium ot 6:30. Participants are Chris Hauser (driver Ted Irby), Ashley W ill­ iams, John Budd, Jacob Gamer (driver Bob Kokoski), Daniel Fields, Dustin Carter, Kirsten Durham, Lauren Cornatzer, Laura Strand, Andrea Burgio, Brian Myers, Clay Naylor, Nick Luffman, Lindsay Williams, Ronnie Boger, Michael Burton, Emily Clodfeltcr, Chad Courtmanche, Bill Johnson, and Bob Stevens. Reigning 2000 Queen Betsy Naylor will lead the procession. Following the entrance, the DHS Marching Band will per­ form their halftime show pre­ game to allow time for the half- time crowning. A ll chorus classes will take the field with the band to perform the National Anthem. Homecoming Queen nomi­ nees will enter the field at the end of the first half. Mike Mor­ gan and Ben Williams, assistant principals, will present die nomi­ nees with bouquets as they are introduced. The DHS JROTC Cadets will form an honor guard on the field. The DHS Morching Band will serenade as theytake their places. The procession will continue with four young ladies carrying the crown and sashes: Alexis Anne Callison, Chelsea Blake Whllaker, Whitney Danielle Illing, and Meredith Ashley Bowles. Presentation of the queen's fiowers will be by Jeremy Byrd, Davie County's Teacher of the Year. Dr. Linda C. Bost and Toni Taylor will present the sashes to the queen and her court. The queen, her court, and the mini-attendants w ill tour the track in cars owned by Josh Jen­ kins, Nehal Patel, Toni Taylor, and Matt Miller. Following the game, the Stu­ dent Government Association will host a dance with a DJ in the main gym until 11:30 p.m. Admission is S3 for singles and $S per couple. Homecoming coordinators, Kristine Kokoski and Jean White, would like to commend the following people for their contributions: Dr. Linda Bost, Toni Taylor, Mike Morgan, Ben Williams, Lynn Ray, Wayne Harp, Judy M iller, Buddy Lowery, Keith Whitaker, Doug Illing, Elizabeth Bustle and the Student Government. Karen Ferrell and the floraculture classes, Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee and the DHS Marcliing Band, the Flag Squad, Colleen Pitts and the Dance En­ semble, Blaine Snow and the chorus classes, the DHS Athletic ■ Boosien Club, ihc DHS PTSA.. < the DHS JROTC Program, Shanon Allred and the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerieadering Squads, Angela Stauffer and art students, Phillip Wogatzke, and area businesses. F I i A T U R E H O . M E Lot 18 Benson Ln $ 1 6 9 ,0 0 0 Tvinn CetJai^ Golf Community is a must. 3BR, 2BA, extra bonus room. Formal dining room. Some _______ hard wood floors. Mocl«vilIe:336-251-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com Lake Lookout .$8?>900 New dod)kftwk} on 3/4 ncre lot Spacious eal-in TTus 3 BR, 2 BA clblev«i mU home is aiuaicd on 1 ac 3+acres.3 BR, 2BA, great krtchen, living room arxl den. "Second home" on the lake, Situated on a lakefront kitchen narden tub & separate shosvef in master bath, of land just off of Highway 601N. convenient to MO. lot. 2BD cottage is perfect for weekend retreats.\ 400 sq. f t with a heat pump & central air. 1933USHwy601N .$149^0 416A!lenRd* $82,900 New doubtewkto on la fge »t^^^2 B A , heatpump w/central air, nice master bath w/garden tub and •S ^N C Hwy 801 S. • $83,000 Beautiful doublewide mobile home Jeatures, mis 4BR ranch has lo tsI^n e ^p a D o un iin vitr 3BR, 2BA, fenced yard, outbuilding, garden tub, gas log fireplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 seoaratc shower. Jenn*air cook*too and morel Full haihc nnH Intc mnri» rati tnrtaui ths Im v has 1400 sq. ft fr. dc 3QR/2BA mstr New Constnx:tJon in Peppcrstono Subcfivisk>a Great Beautiful new constnjction, Pepperstone subdivision. Beautiful 2942 sq. f t fann house w/ 4.52 ac Secluded ba(hw/gnfdentil)sqHrated»vcr.l.73OT t o now and customize to your own tastes 3BR, 2BA, vaulted ceilings, gas logs, bonus room. setting, wrap around p o r^ Convertent to W5. M ocltsvillc O ffice ^ 854 V illcy Rcl, M ocksvillc, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • Clcnunons O ffice • 3802-D Clemmons RJ, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SO LD -SW Mm m biUWtB m-im ______________________________________________________________m }______________________________________IlKkil RiCiiitl llo UnMirHI-IUt lilt Witt Irttli (uUii hrii IMrt • fin Hir bitWiiuHI-tlH 4M-HU M|.i|)] m m HMHJ HWJII YouW^\h liil Uitk lull liuln n m Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 • D5 CoQtiauod From Page D3 and Nancy Zheng. Jessica Blsckbum, Brandy Cmtion, Daniel Everhan, Moddle Hunt, Alyson Jor* dan. Pattie Kurfess, Luke Naylor. Travii Norris, Dustih Ratledge, Paula Romero. Brandy Sands. Emily Whllaker, Qabby Arcos. Briiiannle Ball, Krysial Beam. Casey Carter, Sara Childress. Jacob Draughn. Kassandra Gerdes. Josh Qotns. Co^by Hempstead. Kasey Ireland. Spcncer tanning. Megan Medford. C.J. Myers. Miguel Ramirez, Torri Rogers, Matthew Speer, Samantha Tarleton. Michael Uliey. Kalec Itiviue, Brtck Want, Alllion Wood, and Danielle Youngi Classes winning the attendance award for September are Mrs. Carothers' third grade and Mrs. Meagher's fifth grade. The following classes had 100 percent PTO membership: Mrs. Drye*sand Mr*. Spillman's kinder­ gartens, Mn. Dyson's. Mrs. Baugh's and Mrs. James' first grades. Mrs. Renegar'i second grade. Mrs. Donley's third grade,; Mr^. Cleary's and Mrs. White's fourth grades and Mrs. Whaley's flM grade. An Ice cream party was provided for these classes Oct. 9. Miss York's kindergarten col­ lected the most box (ups for Sep­ tember. Citizens of ihe Week for the first week of October: Becca Ferebee, Sarah Myets.’RxW McBride. Chris­ tian Cook. Maggie Bameycasde. Taylor Weatherman. Jennifer Jor­ dan, Bailey Carpenter. Scoity Stum})o. Jarrell Wallace, Ashley Shrewsbury. Matthew Dyson, Brit­ tany Draughn, Kalee Trivltte, M a^e Hunt, Johnny Stephens, and Lewis Favrc. Finalist chosen to represent the school in Computers for Education Program are CJ. Myers, Samantha .Tarleion, Danielle Young, Kasey Ireland, and Megan Medford. Win­ ner will receive a Florida Family Vacation Cerllficate. Several schools are represented. ReadingTeacher, Angie Myers, and assistant Donna'Lannlng are enjoying the students from second. grade classrooms of Alyce Bagshaw, Danielle Shepherd, and PamRenegar. Dedicated volunteers for the Second Step's Reading Pro­ gram are: Tina Gobble, Alice Sherril, Betty Monsees, Bonnie Myers, Melissa Ferrebee, Pan Beck. Gail Kelly, Tami Langdon, Bonnie Kinder, April Cave, Clarence Elmore. Pattie Whitaker. Erin * - AndersoH.'Ad(illd’L(tgfel biid'VI(<' . Patty. These Volunteers come each l\iesday and Thursday lo read with second grade studenu. A Parent meeting regarding the reading program was held be­ fore the PTO meeting Sept. 25. On Wednesday. Sept 26, the sec­ ond and third graders were treated to a concert by the woodwind quin­ tet from the Winston-Salem Sym­ phony. The quintet explidned about the instruments' sounds and how they learned lo play iheir instru­ ments. Ssecond graders of Alyce Bagshaw and Sue Ireland are wel­ coming a new teacher to their room. Kathy Mannino, a student teacher from Salem College, will be work­ ing in the classroom until Decem­ ber. She is learning all she can about second grade. PInebrook Elementary' Second and third graders were treated to a performance by a wood­ wind quimet from the Wmston-Sa- lem Symphony, part of a year-long program presented by (he Davie COLDlUeU. BANK6R □ TRIAD, REALTORS’ Arts Council. Studenu will attend performances by each of the fami­ lies in the orchestra with a culmi­ nating performance in March by the entire symphony orchestra. The woodwind quintet featured the four woodwind instruments - flute, oboe, clarinet, and bassoon, and one brass instrument, the. french horn. Character Kids for the week of Sept. 24: Ethan Wantuch. Julie Stamper. Sarah Evans, Naqihanlel Hamm, Samamha Chandler. I^iosa Curbelo, Brianna Sheets, Ibny Myers, Nathan Sheets. Char­ lotte Smith. Samantha Vannoy, Danny Walden. Ashley Levan, Am­ ber Minor. Lacey Tuthill. Andrew Byrd. Louie Es(ep. Chelsea Calloway. Jonah Womble, Chris Hicks, Alex Miller. Savannah Bias, McKenzie Phillips, Jared Ibney. Character Kids for (he week of Oct 1: Cameron Taylor. Ashley McCallister. Katie Bond. Mandy Doby, Thomas Bailey. Chelsea Parrish. Melissa Nichols, Brian Wil­ liams, Zack Summers, Jasmin Gun­ ning. Paul Beauchamp. Lauren Vuzzo. Trey Thomas, Brent Chonnhok. Bridgette Evans. Hannah Whittington. Michael Lee, Richard Hege, Sydney McCune. Lucas Foster, Alex Montogmery. Allison Pardue, Cosmo Hutchins and Ckalisyan Vega. Central Davie Education Center Developmental Day 1 student of the week Is Ryan Rothtock. Stu­ dents talked about the colors red and green this week. We had fun paint­ ing red and green apples. The Are truck came to visit on Friday. Super Fire Girl of the Week is Chrisllna Chandler. The children in Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Cook’s pre­ kindergarten class have celebrated Fire Prevention Week. They have practiced stop, drop and roll and other drills that would keep them safe in case of a fire. They learned things to do and not to do concern­ ing Are prevention. The Mocksville Fire Department brought a truck wd ulked (0 students about fire safety. Developmental Day II student of Ihe week Is Cory Helner. In Ms. Brandi's class, Ihe children have been busy experimenting with col­ ors. they learned their primary col­ ors and mixed two primary colors together (o find out what color it would make. They used several mediums, such as water and paint They reviewed fire safety with the Mocksville Fire Department and saw a fire movie. Head Staitll student of the week is HaRy Jacobson? She’is 4 'yeaiTi old and loves lo draw and play in Ihe housekeeping area. Students learned fire prevention. They talked about firemen, Are extinguishers. Robbins Earns GED Diploma From DOCC Amanda R. Robbins of Mocksville earned her Genera! Educational Development (GED) diploma from Davidson County Community College during the summer session. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Invididuals take the GED ex­ ams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading and math. smoke deteciors and Are drills. The children practiced slop, drop and roll, and had a Are drill. Cooleemee Elementary At the end of each month, chil­ dren who show citizenship through demonstrating a specific quality of good character are recognized. September'scharactertraitwas "Re­ sponsibility.” Students chosen as good citizens showed responsibility in areas such as school work, choices or relationships. One stu­ dent was chosen from each class­ room. The students in Kindergarten - Grade 2 were invited lo a party in their honor hottedby Mr. Campbell, principal: Hannah Leonard. Emily Souther. Zachary Osbome, Joshua Peters. Aaron Dodd. Shelby Stephens. Wesley Young. Michaela Shaver. Brian Ploti, Becca Clendenin, Yesenia Sanchez, and Rebecca West Studenu in grades 3- 5 were taken to McDonald's by Mr. Campbell: Ashley Waller. Dylan Livengood. Amy Trexler. Raven Blackwell, Aaron Doby, Charlie Hoose, Ashley Smoot lyier Ham. Courtney Church. Marcus Gadson, Joseph Taylor. Juslin Bell, and Santana Arnold. All the citizens re- ceivedocertlflcaie and special pen­ cil. The kindergorten class made gingerbread mEn lo go with a story. They seem to keep running away. They went to the Dixie ClassW Fair and saw animals and other things. They had a snack of cotton candy or candy apples. Parents and volun­ teers helped. Studenu sang songs for (he Fall Freedom Fesdval. They are s(artlng to do TheThree Billy Goats Gruff. Fifth grade students in Susie Wilcox's room are studying geog­ raphy. They are creating bookleu to show whai they have learned about land forms and bodies of water. They have leamed about web sites that increase their knowledge of ge­ ography. They are reading tmks for Accelerated Reading. They have set a class goal of 1,100 poinu for the year. They have 172 points so (hey should make or surpass their goal. Studenu who have read ihree books and earn an 85% average will par- ilclpa(e in an Ice cream party at the end of the nine weeks. Parenu are signing up for conferences with Mrs. Wilcox to discuss (heir child's report card. Second gradeis in Ms. Schwiebert's class have been study­ ing plants and animals, and are growing (heir own bean plants. They went on a fleld trip to Horizons in Salisbury Oct. 2. They will be learn­ ing more about animals there. The class is working on earning Accel- Build Your Own Business* BuiU a buuness of unlimited income potential with minimal capital Investmcrt. and have fte support of one of (he natkm’s \xspA frab ^ life Insurance o^anizatkiu. FlnancM Security •71tfc»)«ar con^nntkn on] training propwn with iwjnthly buancMi devekipmdK aUosranoB • Oonuses • exterahv benefit! pocksse: Rctiremau Plat, tavingi Plan. HaU)&Dental Insurance, group Tinnlife Insurance, Gnxf Dittbility Insurance a v a ils Ctemmaiis Davie County (336)945-9319 EdwaitlR. Petricicig District Manager MUWxxIfonlRd. Clemmons. NC 27012 era(ed Reader poinu for (he Ars( nine weeks. Some s(udents are close lo reaching (heir goall. ' The An( grade s(udenu of Mrs. S(ein, Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Ingram joined other flrst grade classes on a Aeld trip to Patterson Farm in Rowan County. They saw a slideshow about (he farm, built a scarecrow for each of the four Arst - grade classrooms, fed (he farm ani­ mals, took a hayride, and picked pumpkins to take home. The days events concluded with a picnic lunch at Sloan Park. Mrs. Stein's class is awaiting (he arrival of high school intern April E.*vln. She will help edit and pub­ lish the books siudenU have been writing and illustrating about each of (heir classmates and about (he farm trip. Students celebrated (heir classmate Aaron Dodd as (he Stu­ dent of the Month because he is reponsible and dependable. (^P ru d e n tia l' Carolinas Realty ........ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 4 - W 0 C a ll t o d a y t o g e t t h e a n s w e r s t o e v e n y o u r t o u g h e s t re a l e s ta te q u e s t io n s . MI4 HOIUHQWOOD Oft. 1128,900 CvyauiniMlasl?Oin«ivttc<^ ontaJBR.! BA btii riitfi r tif«r OenRDV Rietrt ne« u t bim. HvOm. PiVicy ma. TAi d NIM rttTMt itts nm W Gtora a8«no WISTWDQE BD. 29.900 AfcnM» 3Ba 2U ■« w. tefl A M cn hrgt MOded kl WnliU grtf tocn iti k M Hinr ViUnMwlKft martirwl Ccrw«0| r M dlW vptaUAnrititiCilAnhi 22Z2 OABWICK BCl tin.900 UnOi* tap*nliffitatsdartippai ManMmiK CrHlnomtft git togs. WN)iUd«iatnt& didi t9 iMKind btdi w i S«Qrt|r fpitn. Pifcad tlOJXOWntnnU. U M i MM WOODSMAN lU t t159,900 Al tittntitrtiU bM T M t 3SVaAii9iiib« »AQtrmcnstxttonitenModadtat Oenl phyndn atnpln. »oUn i i pcniv ko d ttnginlcandtahorM.Saail|r tysin. lAMi) ooiifen. CdMLfil H CttW gQtMTt $1T9,S00 Nm oMidm h a dHWi diw her* Connirtf^ HvdwxidlxniiiMngmni, KKhtftpcMdNrooii Mm ta cnrie ft eacbpW) i iuikt atnti. UuMr ER biti Has M(Mi tfioM md TUST LISTED prdfflub. Husthis Gooddsutitngi Gas «W)tM.CriPd21U U H 1U U M E $180,900 Um No 10 3 BR 2 flvy tfiamtr b N Ofntptdous main M hrg ■«) SktinQS. Ucftfiowtac^iirgtpMeyirlVlSRftiUitfijcOidUk Ivgi dbial Ciflicrn tkrqi bJdng MudMl A dtn omtutCatGiariicrBn2S2 fiU lim Bfi. 1205,000 dimck Aon h CMCorti Fnrtfi Piothal trtk I ttn.Be«Mdt^Wmhiri»«)odhicn,*( Ftoi.(faa«mn]tfDtv,BmDrv HugiBasanan Cd Vdd m U O R I CT. 8288.000 &Mtbuy inWArtorl 4Bailtat«. PrdKscrifrdaanM Al tiidi Mfioml on pjeous prVM Ifid kt Spidoui foora, locn mctdiiq prWtt bai yirt Ijrgi dtdL Em lUi itM hfflwwtitahtoflandifie. l«9)(bycaii EcifificrihmOntfagvt Cil Bit) 2301 (MMtSrAtL UNI |269,900 SUdy 2 ttxy al M hen II Wartrt. h Cknrini Cor^ kt Aha>3SOOBVl.vtlcnndlMigl*in» U;i den 1 Utim. (Aa dfo. 4.1 bifa KrMradpcdi.hrgtdedi,cixd»drV«. 2fct(kai UBrtiH i UX etweil $289,900 tmvH FUv Eryq gel ton* tting n hs 48fl to*, ftu H kM N ^derirg tmktal n« ran iMl iko iMlM • CDiy dKi Tha p«M tfca I toll (tarcoi «tf ktt d Mm Iran. 1 128 MiHCH FIRBY HO. $288,000 in" iWtodL PrtcaiutjidbcMiweeMMnM cr. Optnlxrpiiiitdra UsdiWeodL dKign'2 iri grtttoon bitarr. bul if) amrd indnr. bn; knrol vtas ttjdal cn teivtiioxM UhdNrttCMCo^ CdVUJ abM. cuskn 44^ dKt >ti htntm I Comd m o««1odvig r» M 1 ^ ii P«lKl b tr#r vnmert 1 s M ir^ Ctl GM16f* L fil 11 flAK. Q M Vi $289,800 Qudty ccratructm hdum a mW M nstt Mt. 91 caingt onmie lit taft, hidrod loon h N U M driig non, kyv aid poalM (00(1 ifftr M has) Mocni, 2 U bars vd s togi ikngi m MtririMbaivnMhatnu^pbTtffg bMtfitehooni 4BR,3itM»2Sl9m CilPd LOT m 8YCMiOM QLIN $321,400 Bimiudi An WtH Simig gd OWN hai I dL BaaXM iten. «wt<g 0* 191. II. USfl »ti (ooni ofto, (fw ImI bonus tvnifipf ovv WXitit.(i\auihtnX^buttCdMa Featured Neighborhood From t2tO,000 Come vlsll “Parade House"October 13*14 & Oct 20 & 21 from lp.m.-5p.m. • All-Bfkk anflUBitx with taiijf'i ups^ futurti, Ulnt pnducti ml unique, open floor plus • Enjc^ waftini trails, tiikwatki, tecreaiiM ara, |ucbo & pooj • Deontitt Urcd titb^ckxk to««rand {i(hled fouatiia kid chun & elc|ince • Hooks built by lotfal oTthe Triads* test buiUen I Owrunora: MOW to Ctemnons axil: R>phl-L»wfsv»»-C<0mmon9; L»ft-P«ac«h8v»n,‘ R/gM tauter flifffii-Watcffonf mge Antnt Rotter MMnov- BnS.ffM.CRS.CR.- BERMUDA RUN 110 OOlffnPK IIQ70Q Cwi0(VaArt|f lor buy« « M x ^aou lA eofteaCdGMaBn m . KMMQCK KtPQL CL SI3MOO dyjKU IK* M M rt Ring m* d gd camdM Mudn net«^ KOt, ^ hrm an) gcMckmd i«i pnnrt KkKcuU ta »ai an amn H oA hrgi dKLCdTIMOOICIUm aiBt tllMOONn StMUkMftua Urgi Mng m VUMEnrtSddxdii,bocttMM. (cnfQ(toi4aM4]firBi««v Od . ounU. MSfttmrtfOIOntiBtt DAVie COUNTY U OiumocK jo a ti73,eoo V»|i<pt*g ka ^ txaeoa 9>i(|i CDnMto\ niuirani to wtaaoiCdVWllQCMBfllflURm^Eair MgcnlMgoliit Pttbdiaisw III) ianir h BnuH Aa «M. (M MQrtiL Inn nmnna. C«u«r 06 Mrg MUtMCdXtfTan Qtf yiufx Mm 8MM00 CV«i (ttV 2 n4 crira oBca 4 Uen i^rMi My tn did, Ul mteiprft on II] tar«); can ten Ua, HkK nnig Ml M, gtfitt am, caiv dm Cd CLEMMONS 4«i MAananMi BBiTTw ct« «waie 2 wy Ml 1 « tap nriant 11SM pod), tt(a S «n ^im ki tn 1 Oa CdnM nUngi I tuDB ■04 C«v ea*7 ca rP M UIU (toinn hfKid tad ivlCd hitm rtrrm QWQVI CMWCHA taMOe 48 am b hofw • rtof KOd laa XA lardi «U ttfit MuM ca «Wra F?. m ILIMi tvn b c^annv Pool. Irad pMfi,iidrg«roCdOir|l 7Q13 HAL UKI 8399,000 bapMt (Old GM asmd ofoiir Mrnd bant 2<v gngi. •ooM pMT targi Ml no(tnl cordbnCdKtfy LEW18VIIIEUtiMiBStttilBBillHSOO VM iMtad ttS ORA ail U tM*«< H gttfLnMilKaBn RniMkkt*). aitnfwl iMm. cup* ow Mwoik. CdH lUO. IttUOlL BSu 8IHM 0 SpadMtrtl«itom(«apilttaHb bi eoriigkd tiigi mrM tta mm Ml FtofOMhtaMvl AK3 ■nn^CdM X. fiuasd can. ibm mQydlr Ml m Mgt abdcn a MBflffiMK MMU.GRdDign UMbprtnHptfaolUl OaMnpm 6900 bwk MMbk doirg end Cd rt4- DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 W H A T E V E R IT TAKES w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m _______ I ieft XAqbMi la fa cum low Ssuiy _______f iM » i»A Its s MB HI n m M lanMtrta im iMm S K» el W tt* Bnua.M ■ W uaArMdntrd Mom WTMNUMaaiiMn ..... szr.isa w sw Js.......tliarirQ itfvm S 2 SSSSalaBMSSa * ™8 iid wtrtrt fcttUfOivt intfwlsijiSujtifjlHTtoisirt iHWrt b>~ (Slt^JS*.......1»«ttilf*l6w;iS nwaa > ? 4tai«M.VUi ifl «ts scnrsuu au iju n im i3Bft ZiM ta tvtfvdo* (un •« eaa. B Ism mI 553 5 5 .. ^ (UUB M CZM n brd %TlW f „ _VdiiioW«9»-l 02001 CoMmU BMkcr 8t«l IsUia (oiporaUoft. (oldM{l Banker® H a legbtmd Uademstk ol CoMwtU Baokw CwpwaUoft. An m D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP136 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEMBER 17. 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 310 AT PAGE 1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an ordor o( tho Clork of Superior Court and underand by virtue o( the power end authority contained In the above^referenced dood of trust and because of de« fault In the payment of the Indebt* odness thereby secured and fall* uro to cariy out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder. of the Indebtedness secured by said dood of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the high* est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court* house of said county at 2:00 PM on October 22,2001. the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ* ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol* lows; A certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and more partlcu* iariy descnbed as follows: Being icnown and designated as lot num* bur 28, Section II of Wefltridge Sub­ division located in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North . Carolina, according to a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book 5, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more partlcu* lar description. And being more commonly l(nown as: 165 Wostrldge Drive, Advance, NC 27006. The record owners of the prop* erty, as refiocted on the record of the Register of Deeds, are Irene Perry. The property to be offered pur* suant to this notice of sate is being offered for sale, transfer and con* veyance“AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Nel* ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative cl either Trustee or the holder of the note mai(o any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any all respon* sibllitles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sublet to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un* paid taxes and assessments In* eluding but not limited to any trans* fer tax associated with the foreclo* sure, for paying. If any. Adepositof five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dof* iars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol* lowing the expiration of the statu* tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Sep* lomber24,2001. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells. Substitute Trustee 6520 Cliff Cameron, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-6107 10*11*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION 1617 MA»L SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A CONSENT ORDER Davie County. 123 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 In Davfe County, haa requested a Special Order by consent EMC 8 00 WQ 99-010, for the following Permit No. NC0024872. Currently, Davie County operates a 1.5 MGD wastewater treatment worits that discharges treated wastewater to an unnamed South YadWn Rh^er Class *C* waters of this Stale In the Yadkin River Basin, but is unable to consistently comply with final effluent'llmits for Total Suspended Residue as set forth In NPDES Permit No. NC0024672. This Or* dor, If issued, will allow the facility to exceed final effluent limits for the aforementioned parameter. Com* pilance will require preparation of plans and speclflcailons for con* stn>ction and operation of addltlonat troatment facilities. This Order con* tains a detailed schedule for com* pilance and stipulated penalties for falling to meet interim require* ments. This Order will expire on March 1,2004. ' On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statues of North Carolina, and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Water Duality Com* mission proposes to Issue a Con* sent Order to the persons listed above effecthre November 26,2001 ' and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed de* tenninatlons are Invited to submit same In writing to the Water Oual* tty Section Chief, 1617 Mali Service Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1617, no faterihan Novem­ ber 16, 2001. All comments re­ ceived prior to that date will be con­ sidered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the pro* posed Order. Apublic meeting may be held where the Director of Wa­ ter Quality finds a signlflcanl degree of public Interest in a proposed Or* der. Copies of the draft Order are available by writing or calling the' Division of Water Quality, PO Box 29535, Raleigh, NC 27626-0535, telephone number (919) 733-5083 ext. 530. or the Winston-Salem Regional Office at 585 Waughtown Street. Winston-Salem, NC 27107, telephone number (336) 771 -4600. The Order and other informatton may be Inspected at these loca­ tions during normal office hours. Copies of the information on file are available, upon request and pay­ ment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests re* garding a proposed Order should make reference to the name listed above. Date: September 26,2001. Shannon Langley for David H. Moreau. Chairman Environmental Management Commission 10-11-ltn LARRY’S ^ WOOD FLOOR f SERVICE Laying • Sanding * Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner. Larty McClonnoy 129 Lakowood Drivo 336-751-1721. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WAYNE ALEXANDER McCURDY, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify atf persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate v^ll please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 11 th day of October, 2001. Marguerite A. McCurdy. Executrix 402 SplHman Road Mocksville, NC 27026 10-11*4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL DALE WALLACE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to t^e undersigned on or before the 11th day of January. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publlcalk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme* diate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of October. 2001, Alan F, Burke, Executor P.O. Box 1848 Salisbury, NC 28145 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R.C. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un* derslgned on or before the 11 th day of January, 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publl* caVon 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 11th day of October. 2001. Henjy P. Van Hoy, II, Executor Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square' ‘ Mocksville, NC 27026 10*11*4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Davio County Industrial Facili­ ties and Pollution Control Financ* Ing Authority will meet In the Commissioner's conference room, Davie County Adminlstmtk>n Build­ ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, on October 19, .2001 at 12:00 o'clock noon, forthe purpose of considering the financ­ ing of an Industrial project on be­ half of State Industries, Inc., and an inducement agreement related thereto. 10-11-2tn c 'i .i-:a u v A ii'i'o s A i.i-;s F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Beat liii buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f T s C ustom S aw ing 336-367-3131, after Sp.m. LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE Mowing. Seeding. Planting. rtowcfS, Complete Lawn Service _ RtsUemlalS Commmm - — fui/jr/ruurr</ — - NowMoking YtaHy Contracts - SNIDER’S LAWN SERVICE Bryan SnkiorAiwnor (704)546-2642 Mobile (704) 902-<J220 iNew&OM Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of FREDERICA P. JOHNSON (Frederica Pantlind Johnson, Fred Johnson. Mrs. Cyril Irwin Johnson, Mrs. Cy Johnson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to noUfy all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 2001, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of re* covery. All persons, firms, and cor­ porations Indebted to said Estate will please make payment Immedi* ateiy to the underslnged at the be* low-designated address. This the 27th day of September, 2001. Merrill Lynch Trust Co.. FSB Executor of the Estate of Frederica P. Johnson c/o 1001 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 S-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE OF FINAL ISSUANCE OF AN AIR QUALITY PERMIT . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF AIR QUALITY RALEIQH, NORTH CAROLINA The Norih Carolina Division of Air Quality (DAQ) hereby gives no* tice of final Issuance of Air Quality Permit No. 04819 to: Thomson Crown Wood Products Company 390 Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle. NC 27026 Davie County This facility applied lor an Air Quality Title V Operation Permit which meets the requirements specified In ISA North Carolina Administrative Code 2Q.0500. The DAQ Issued Air Quality Per* mit No. 04819 on August 21,2001. The Air Quality Permit No. 04819 will be considered final and bind­ ing thirty (30) days following receipt of the Permit by the applicant. the copy of the draft permit, application, all other relevant sup­ porting materials, and all other materials available to DAQ that are relevant to the permit decision is available for Interested persons to review during normal business hours at either of the following lo­ cations: NCDENR Division of Air Quality 2728 Capital Blvd. Raleigh, NC 27604 or Winston-Salem Regional Office SSSWaughton St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107., Laura S. Butler, P.E. Chief 10-11*1tn A D V E R T IS E Y O U R YARD SALE Classified ads arc $6^0 for the first 10 words ond 10 ccnts for cacli additional word. ♦ Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. ♦ Deadline fpr placing a classifed ad Is 10:30 a.m. on l\iesday. ■ ♦ Yard Sale sigas arc available for 25 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. IViocksvllle NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PU8UC NOTICE Pursuant to Article 11.3.4. of the Town of Mocksville Zoning OrdI* nance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday. Octo­ ber 18, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The follow* ing Item is scheduled to be heard: Robert D. Wetoh has applied for a Special Use Pemiit to bulkl and operate a funeral home and sonirice In the Neighborhood Residential (NR) district. This property Is lo* cated off the east side of South Main Street between Fonest Lane and Harding Street and Is further described as being Parcel 0*2 of Davie County Tax Map J-4-5. . A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the hearing. Afl parties and Inter­ ested citizens are invited to attend the public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi* tion to the request Prior to the hear­ ing, ail persons interested may ob* tain any additional kiformatk>n on this proposal at the Planning Offk», Davie County Administration BulkJ* Ing, 123 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028, between the houra of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-4-atn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail* fled as Executor of the Estate of THELMA F. WEAVIL DUGQINS, Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, fimis, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Davis & Brewer Attor* neys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 3fst day of December, 2001, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This the 27th day of September, 2001. Pamela W.Holdomb and UndaW. Smith Co-Executors of the Estate of ’ Thelma F. WeavU D u^ns Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 . 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 9-27*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOSEPH H. PADEN, late of Davie County, North Caro* lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exibit them to the undersigned at 150 KImel Parit Drive, Suite 200, Win­ ston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before January 4, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of October, 2001. Joseph W. Paden Executor of the Estate of Joseph H. Paden Robert D. Hinshaw 150 KImel Pari< Drivo. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 10-4-4tn Pied m o n t Pro Cut, Inc.Lawn li iMdscafM Milfltecuncc Fall Lawn ilcnovation KoUiig - cait Kfatloo - fotiUilng » m d control - pninlng- - Bowing conuicti Cali file enliuiion indoiinutc* 751-1810 Get It Weekly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 lo: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box99 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CRBDITORS Having qualified as Admlnistra* trix of the Estate of DONALD OGENE SMITH, SR., 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 27th day of Do* camber, 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of Septem* ber.2001. Joyce T. Smith, Administratrix 1862 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistra* tor of the Estate of OLIN MITCHELL CONNELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havirig claims against said estate to present them to the un* derslgned on or before the 20th day of December, 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 sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to ^e undersigned. This 20th day of September, 2001. Ray Mitchell Connell. Adminis* Uator 160 Green Grass Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin&Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnistra* tor of the Estate of ETHEL S. ECCLES, 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 27th day of December. 2001, be* Ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or thfs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki estate wlll piease makdlrtimedlale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 2001. MeMn Eccles, Administrator 4230 US Highway 158 Advance, NC 27006 9-27*4tp NORTH CAROUNA \ COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES ERWIN ALEXANDER, 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 20th day of De* comber. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publl* cation or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of September, 2001. Charies Michael Alexander, ^ecutor Post Office Box 1132 Cooleemee,NC 27014 9-20-4tn SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Hie first iOwonlt are $8^-eachaddHkinal wordlslOt. rant Sale adsmuti be paid In advance. Deadline for-1 - - -1.1 - CwcWofllPO flOw ls10;30am.1\jeMiay.. Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 SouttiM ait\St • Mocksvillc ■ 336-751-2129 CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. When a heart slops, seconds count. To learn more, contact the American Heart Assodalion at M77-AIIA-4CPR or visit www.araerlcanheartjirg. • American Heart i Association.”&“• VFlohtW>9 H««t DNmm vkI etroM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct, 11,2001 - D7. INXiXPJiiNSIVE fboxteable : Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Sale FrI., Oct. 12lh, 8.4; ond Sat., Oct. 13th, 7-12noon. Lots of girls clothing iSmos-3T. Carseats. toys, many other household Items. Hwy 158 to Juney Beauchamp Rd„ 1 mile on left. Yard Sales ESTATESALE 276 Park Ave. (off N. Main) Mocksvllle Antiques, linens, tables, chairs, vintage 30's & 40’s lumllure, pictures, desks, church pews, gilder set, 100'sol Hems. FrI. & Sat. (Oct 12 & 13) 8am-1pm li 5-FAMILY YARD Solo- Sat., Oct. 13th. 601 S., right on Gladstone Rd„ 1 mi. to 434 Gladstone Rd. Household items, lumiture, Nascar. coll., Boania Babies cheap, clothes, other numerous items. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat., ~ Oct 13, 8-3. Clothes, toys’, household Items, arts, crafts, much more. Hwy 64W, L on Davie Academy, R on Oak LeafCt. Rain or Shine. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale, t28 Forrest Dr., Creekwood, 801 North. Housewares, kitchen supplies, video games, lots of children's dothing Including some new name brand clothes, children’s shoes, kjts of goodies. Sat., Oct 13th from Bam- 1pm. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat., 8- until. Inlant clothes (boys & girls), Nascar, household, women's clothes, lots of toys and stuffed animals and much more. 302 Boger Rd. (at dead end). Hwy 168 between Pinebrook Sck Rd. & Rainbow Rd. 4 FAMILY YARD Saie- Saturday, October 13th from 8:00 until 12:30 at the home of Robert Hendri*. First brick house on right on Famiington Road oH Hwy. 1S8. Clothes ol all sizes, books, oxerclse equipment, househokl items, dining room table, toys and miscellaneous. 4-FAMILY YARD Sale, Frl, 8-4. Toys, books, Inlant lo adult clothing. Play Statkin, ball cards, Bartile dolls, toddler bed, llowers & lots more. Hwy 601N lo Liberty Church Rd., th e ri^ a b o i^l mile on lelt, 4-FAMILY YARD SALE- 447 Rainbow Rd., oil 168 Fri., Oct. 12 & Sat., Oct. 13,8-1. Maternity & adult clothes, children's, newborn lo 6 boy's & girl's, baby equipment, toys, liall tree, household misc. 135 CENTER ST. Cooleemee, Fri. & Sal., Oct 13, 8:30-12. Rain cancels. W V iN q;,SA LE-_Sol., B-1Z. SIO Davie Academy Rd. Furniture, sheets, ollica desks, household misc., instructionai/ classroom materials, 1978 Chow tnick. GAIVALUME 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many (Dolors Pole Buildings Metal Pools & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Ukowood Motel.Saddles, bridles, etc.. sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Frl 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9*5 336-936-0051 8-FAMILY YARD SALE* Fri.. 8-5, Sat., 8-3. Hwy 158 between Sain Rd & Oak Grove Church. Children's and adult's clothing, household items, toys, books, glassware, Beanlo Babies, 2 typewriters. Christmas decorations, lot of stuff. Cancel if raining. ADVANCE. 1762 HWY 801 S. Fri & Sat, 7- until. Mapio bed, drosser & mirror, old shoo rack, chairs, small tables, coffee grinders, other furn., antiques & household Items.____________ BEARLY WORN now accepting children's & adult's fall/ winter clothing. 50% off selected childrens merchandiso. Coming soonli Classy Closet? adult clothes. 143 N. Main SL, Mocksville 751-5366_____________________ BIG YARD SALE Fri. 6-5: Sat. 8-12. 210 Baity Rd. BIG YARD SALE, Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-12. Go 601 South to left on Bocktown Rd., look for signs, sale on right. Wood chipper, chainsaws, box of electric drills, little motorbike, new RCA video camcorder, bicycles, glass, lawn mowers, new weedeater, knick knacks, lots of tools, lots of other nice stuff, too much to mention. 338*998- 8074 NeedToPlace^ An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Heipfullnfonnation ^ For You... The lirtl 10 words art S6.S0; each additional word Is 10«. Yard Sale ad. are payable in advance. Deadline for claaaM ad. I. 10:30 ajn.Ttia.day. (^11 Die Enterprise-Record At 751-2129 BROWN SERVICES Commercial ■ Residenllal • Lawn Maintenance •Core Aeration • Overseeding • Fcnilizaiion • Weed Control •Cutter Cleaning •Shrub Trimming • Mulch Spreading • Pine Needle Spreading • r-lower, Shrub Planting Licensed PtsHcldt AppUeator Insured • Free Estlmattt Uoyd A CktUtint Btwn 780 Cana Rd*Mocktvill«,NC Pb. (336} 9S8-3885 Pater (33«| 750-1624 :Th6 g len : 1 Apartments I : 300 Milling Road • • Mocksvllle * ' • ■ • Family Households • 2 2 & 3 Bedroom J a Apartments , •Handicap Accessible* • Units Available • • Rental Assistance * • Available • • If Applicable •• . • •Please Call; 336-751-2070* ■ • TDD» 800-735-2962 * • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksville Disabled, Handicapped Elderly Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Assigned Subject to Availability & Need Please Cali: 336-751-0226 TOD/TYY# 800-735-2962 Yard Sales BIQ YARD SALE Sat., Oct. 13 8am-2pm. Hwy 801 N & Four Cornors Rd. Lots ol clothos, misc. iloms, liousohoid iloms, TV S much more. Cnncoiiod il raining. BIQ YARD SALE: Fri., Oct. 12th 8-5 S S ol 8-12. End ol Homer Potts Rd. on Comalzer Rd. near Comatzer Eiem. Sch. Antiques, llowors, vases material, quiit accessories, curtains, lots ol things. Moke an oiler. Rain cancels. 998- B44B _____________■ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for Chirstmas, Many Items $10 and under Tue-Fil10llll5 Sat 11 till 3 proco( Fund. Residential and Commercial Cleaning Scivicc CalltofafrooquotolH Realtors...We wolcomo movo^n/movo-ouL TamlUnplon ALLSEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-TKmming-MuTcliIng Aeration-Fcrtilluiion'Seeding Leaf Rcmoval*Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling Prtventnllvf Malnlfnanre ProprariM Wc«d Control Ornamental Pests Grubs & Other Lawn Insccu Irutallaliqns Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shfubbery-Trces-Flowcrs NcwbeJs Redefine existing beds Licensed & Insuird (336)284-4277 vi Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available (II Applicable) Please Call: 336-751-2070. TDD# 800-735-2962 ESTATE SALE- 276 Park Ave (olf N. Main) Mocksvllle. Antiques, linens, tobies, chairs, vintage 30s & 40s fumtture.l plclures,.desks, church pews, glider sot. 100s of items. Fri. & Sat. (Oct 12 & 13) 8am-1pm EVERYTHINQ MUST GO, 1 v^asher & dryer, 1 refrigerator, 1 couch, 1 chair, hardwood dresser, queen bed, assorted other furniture, stuKod animals, assorted other garogo salo items. Make offer. Wo’lt deal. 685 N. Main St., 7 om-NOON. Oct. 13._____________________ FAMILY GARAGE SALE Fri., Oct. 12th; Sat 13th 6am-5pm. White milk glass lamps, dolls, clothes (men’s & women's), shoes, handbags, jackets, fall (lowers & lots more. Canceled If raining. 698 S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville FIRST TIME YARD Salo- Sat., Oct. 13m 8am*2pm, 368 Milling Rd.. freezer, 1969 Ford truck, riding mower, pushmower, wood stove, truck camper, household Hems and lots of tools. Rain cancels.___________ FRL, OCT 12 & Sat., OcL 13; 8am until. 142 Hope Lane off Bon Anderson Rd. Furniture, Yard Sales FRIDAY/ SATURDAY, Ocl 12 &13. 1413 Balllmoro Rd. Cancolod If ralnina. GARAGE SALE: Frl., OcL 12. 8:00-until. Hwy 601 South. 2nd houso on the right south of Greasy Comer. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, nico men's clothos Including cordoroy pants, suits, ^ r t s coals (sizo mod to XXL*XT), nice women's clolhes including dresses, suits, coats, pants ond more bluo long leaSior coat^'(si» small), 2 aluminum storm doors, dog feeder, rod rack for tmck bumper, homemade pear preserved, apple butter and drfed apples. New items added. Bargain prices. HUGE YARD SALE- Sun., Oct. 14ih, 8*5. 601 South, 1/2 mllo past Oottio's Market at large gray house. LARGE 2-FAMILY YARD & ARBOR SALE- Fri and Sat 8:00am-until. Hvw 646 to Cedar Grove Ch. Rd. Follow signs to Branchview Lane. Yard Sales MULTI-FAMILY Underpass Rd ond Sprlngdold (Counliyslde). Sol. 8 til. Entortainment conlor, desk, lots of good items. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Salo, Sat., 10/13, 8am-1pm. 811 Sain Rd. Baby iloms & misc. NEIGHBGRHOGO YARD SALE Saturday, October 13th, 7am-untiL 158 to Redland Rd. 1.5 miles Fox Meadow Development on Little John Drive, Advance.____________ PORCH, CARPORT & Yard Sale- 274 Chestnut Trail. Fri ., 9:00-3:00, Sat., 8:00-12:00. Hwy 64 East to Cornatzer Rd.- 1.5 mile to Chestnut Trail. RESERVE YARD SALE or craft tables at 1st Annual Heritage Day at Farmington United Methodist Church on Sat.. Oct. 27. Food and activities planned during tho day. Call 998-8898 or 998- 3446 for more details. MEGA HUGE GARAGE SALE Wo havo it alll Lots of baby clothos (sizes 3mo to 24mo some 2t), shoos, ond baby toys, bottles, blankots. Women's clothes (sizes 6'12), men's & boy's (mod & large), kitchen Iloms, curtains, antique wash basin with mirror, books, TV and TV stands with glass doors, kitchon chairs (6), & table w/lnsert. Black matted twin/ futon bunkbed w/twin mattross included (like new), (our-posler white full-sizod bed w/mattross set, oak four-poster queen bod (natural wood), games and toys, 1965 blue Honda Accord and much, much morel Date: Oct 12 & 13 (Fri & Sat), 7am. Located at 356 Duke St.. past South Davie Middle School, tum left, first street Duke. Brick house. MOVING SALE- mulll-family. furniture, children & adult clothing, housewares & more. Fri. & Sat., O ct 12 & 13, 6am- 12pm. 885 Comatzer Rd.. 2 miles from Hwy 64; 3.2 milos from Balllmoro Rd. toward Comatzer Elem. Sch._________ MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale- Clolhes of all sizes, tiller, golf clubs, bowling balls, camcorder, Nintendo, raco track, kid's pool table, crafts, much, much more. 601 North to Liberty Ch. Rd. at Edward Beck Rd., 8-12. No Early Birds Please. TUESDAY- SATURDAY- 10- 10, 350 Railroad S t, behind the Brock Building, Now discount items, big sale, Pokemon, uigemon, tellatubbios, baby items, bike helmets and much, much more. Bernardos Discount Sales. 751-9903_____________ TWO FAMILY YARD Sals 181 Oak Grove Church Rd Friday, October 12,8:00-5:00 Saturday, October 13, 6:00- 12:00. Something for overyono- household items, glassware, electric stovo, dolls, hristmas iloms, weedeater and lots of other good stuff. YARD & Moving Salo- Hwy 64E bosldo Hondrix BBO. Rain or Shino. GIM's clothes (0 to 4T), boy’s (0 to 18mos.), shoos ond toys, adult clothos, misc., household items, dresser, recllner, ladder back chairs, china closet Fri. 2*6; Sot. 8-until.___________________ YARD SALE, Sat., Oct. 13th, 7:00am-2:00pm. Children's Items. 128 Haywood Dr., Advance. 996-0788__________ YARD SALE- Fri. & Sat., Oct 12& 13. 601N, 10 miles from Mocksviilo on R. Shore Dr. Cross Dutchman's Creek, 2nd paved road to the toft._________ YARD SALE- 341 Door Run Dr., Saturday, Oct 13, 6am. Ladies plus sizo clothing, velour coat with hood- llko new, household items, Xmas docorations, some girls Iloms size 6 & 10.___________________ YARD SALE- Fri., Oct 12. at 8:00 until? II raining, will bo Sat., Oct. 13. 236 Lakowood Dr., turn at Lakowood Viiiago Rd., 00 to second pavod road on left. Go all tho way to tho ond of road, last trailer on right. Items include lots of canvas crafts, clothos, shoes, lots of dolphin Iloms. YARD SALE- Oct 12-13, 9:00am.6:00pm. 171 Edgewood CIr. off 801 between Cooleemeo and 601. YARD SALE- Sat. Oct 13. Hwy 64 West across from Bl- Lo. Antique chandelier, Christmas decorations, men's & women's clothing, shoos, sports equipment, jewelry, housewares. Bargains Galore. Y A R D S ALE -S at.,0ct13,6-1 County Lino Texaco at intersection of Hwy 64W & 1- 40. Toys, clothes, wedding gown, camper shelf ibedliner, men's suits, antique glassware, rockers, household. YARD SALE-Sat. O ct 13,8-3 Beauchamp Rd., 4lh house on left from Baltimore Rd. Fumituro, clolhes (baby • adull), many other items. ► T T T ▼ T T^ Lonly, Lordy ^ Look Who ^ ^ Turned 40! ^ ^ Happy Birthday .4 ► Kalhyi ^ ^ t^iiv Kiu. Doris ^ ► A A A A A A - ^ WANTED: Wheelchair^ R o c k in g C h a ir & U s e d B e d p a n , I T u r n e d S O y e a r s O ld O c t , 7 t h , Call Steve Turner 704-663-1X38 Ain’t It N ifty Harry Is 501 Love You Pop! D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 11,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE GLASS!iN B r o iE W s a r o E eboftcable: PIQMY GOATS- small billy. $30; small nanny. $40. 336* 463-2359 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Mako2 payments and mova In. Call 336-751-0115.________________ LIKE NEW 1BR furnished duplox, North Rowan aroa. 336-2S4-4712________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick onorgy afrident apartmont. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskalball court & swings. KItchon appllancos lumlshod including dishwashor. ■).5 balhs, washor/dryor connections. High energy efflclont heal pump provldos control heat and oir. Prowlrod for cablo TV & phonos, rnsulotod windows & doors. No wax kltchon& bath floors, (located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumlturo bi<ikJlng (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Off ICO hours 1-6 Sot. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0160. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br. 2Baroadytogo. CaII336-751- 9 1 4 0 .____________________ RENT TO OWN! $392 down- $173/mo. Call336-751-7439. Appliances U R G E CHEST TYPE froozof. .^.150 0 80. 751-4066 MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY washer & dryer for sale. Call Oder 5pm, 284-6561. Business Opportunity EXXON STATION FOR loaso. Farmington Rond & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441________________________ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from homo. Moii-ordor/E-commerco $522+/wk PT. $1000-4000/wk FT. www.rakinginthecash.com •O00-717-86O7 C liiiclC dre 'w il l BABYSIT in my home. •Roforences upon request. k036-492-7009 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD M ^A L TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE LEAFREMOVAi; GUTTER CLEANING Call n u s tjfT u d iirljm Can ) 284^01 GENETREXLERROOFING . ' Now & Old Roots : 30 Yoars Exporlonco ■ * FfOQ Estimalos 336-284-4571 ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodialo oponlngs - ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilitlos). Convoniont hours 5:!^am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Tlmo. Drop In • upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529) Farm IVIacliinety i HO LUND PLANTER single row 2 seated, 3 years old, good condition. $1200. Call Mike. RENT TO OWN! $392 down- $173/mo. Coll 336-751-7439. $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,021 sq ft homo with lull basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartmont). Main floor has 3Br, dining room, largo den. dock, 2.5Ba, doublo carport. 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road off NC 601. 998-4982________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT, Mako 2 payments and move in. Call 336-751-0115. m m a i ' 751.5015 3BR, 1 1/2 bath brick lonchor “ w/sundock. 2 storaoo buildings, $88,500. Call for appointment. 492*2376_______ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br. 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140. SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 fenced) 2165 sf brick & vin;^. split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 sf motal workshop with bath and pit, bam. outbuildings. Certified appraisal, $237,000. Cali 264- 2041. g g g g g i 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide gravel road. Thirty feel of road frontago on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 WesL Coll & leave mossago 998-4632 or 751-1760. FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITIES II you enjoy working with various organizations and want to work Pt from your homo wo have a groat way your goals can bo mot. 2 Immodiato oponlngs and you sol your own hours. Call 766-7410 for an Intoo/iow. SECTIONAL SLEEPER SOFA w/bullt-ln reclinor, very nico, $450BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TWIN bod wilh mofching desk & hutch top, croam colored wilh floral design with oak trim, now mattress and box springs. $250 998-1131 Homes For Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and movo in. Call 336-751-0115.________________ 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country. No pots. Singles. 336-284-4712 2BR 1BA on lacro w/2 storago bidgs. No children, no Indoor pets. 751-5722_______________ 2BR, 1BA BRICK home for rent, Mocksvillo. 751-5200 3BR BRICK IN country, no pets, 3 pooplo limit. $600 plus deposit. 336-264-4712 3BR, 1.5BA* Advanco- $750/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksvillo- $800/mo. 3Br, 2Ba MH- Mocksvliie- $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty Cornatzer School District, $600/mo. plus deposlL 3-bedroom, 2 bath homo In Mocksvillo, $800/mo. plus deposit. SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL REALTORS 751-2222.____________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental proportles, pleaso chock our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751> 3538__________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140. HOUSE FOR SALE- Movo right Into this beautiful country homo on over 5 acres. -3Br, 1.5Ba, brick. Features Include huge master BR, formal DR, sun porch, custom-designed dock, barn and othor outbuildings. Appliances and many custom window tfoatments included. Farmington aroa, easy 1*40 access, oxc school district. $174,900 or best offer. Call {336)998-4292.9am-9pm. HOUSE FOR SALE. Owner anxious. Very clean and totally remodeled. 1300 sq fL 3br, 1.5ba, largo den, laundry room, appliances, handicapped features, new 10x20 outbuilding, on semi-privato lot. Comatzer School district. $79,000 or best offer. 751- 6224_________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356.____________________ MUST SEE! 3000 SQ FT. Southern LMng, 4BR, 3.5BA homo. Master suite sunriso viows. Gas fireplace and luxurious bath. Have coffeo on your Victorian front porch surrounded by roses and clematis. Wooded cul-de-sac loL Huge fenced backyard. Dual level deck leads to largo patio. Lush landscaping. Fully finished daylight basement. Will not last long! Reduced for quick sale, approx $10,000 below app value. 692-7565. RENT TO OWN! $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. SECLUDED LOG HOME on 13+ acres located on Hv*764E. A must see for the Nature Lover. Wooded lot includes several fmit trees and a stream on the properW. This home offers 3BR, 2BA, opon floor plan, and attached carport. All appliances stay. Horse Corral. Bum in Brick BBQ Pit. Single wide located on property included In price. PRICED TO SELL $199,900 Call Lisa Wfse, 751-9072, SWM Realtors. Another 'Wise* Decisionl LAND 4-SALE- 2 acres $29,000 unrestricted, also 7.25 acres $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Grove Aroa. 098-9824 or 813-8418 Land/Horne for Sale 3BR, 1650 SQ ft, woodod lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storago bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751- 0450. Aftor 6, call 998-2637. LOST: BLACK/ white long­ haired dog. limps. Reward $25.00. Last soon Mocksville near Library. 940-5178 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobilo Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998*5462 or 788*5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Pari<. Ro- landscapod. 1964 or nower homos. Spaces available for 60 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots for Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot. Tara Ct, Lot 6. Mocksvillo. Zonod for doublewido, modular or stick- built homo. $27,000. On sito utilitlos except soptic system required. (540) 862-2735. Miscellaneous BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS- signod & numbered ‘Sand Flowers’ & “Afternoon Flight". $250 each. 998-3368 CUB CADET RIDING Mower. 14h/46’ deck. 9-yrsold. VGC. Ono*ownor. $800 (336)940- 5524_________________________ FIREWOOD, UNSPLIT- pick up truck load $25.00. You pick up. Cali Mike. 751-5015 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings. $299 each.; 4'x7’ x 5/16’ sheotrock, $3.99/oa.; 4‘x9', $4.99/oa 2'x4' ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4’x8‘ plastic mirrors, $29.95 oach. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4*x6'2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckotsof paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4*x12'1/2" sheotrock. $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo timamate flooring. $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.ft.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipo. 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 LOWEST PRICES EVER on select Steel Arch Buildings, Including 16x30,30x46,40x62. Factory DIrectI Ultimate Garage/ Woriishops. Must Sell. 1-800-341-7007. www.8teelma8terusa.com LOWEST PRICES OF the Yearll Arch Typo Steel Buildings. Must Sell Remaining Factory Inventory. 20x24, 25x50. Financing Availalbe. Save Thousands. Call Today 1-600-222-6335. PRESSURE WASHER .GX200 Honda 6.5 2.700 SPI brand-new. $400.998»9852 PUMPKINS. TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOES Out of Mocksville south to Doadmon Rd. Go Deadmon Rd to 801, turn toft, second brick house on left, look for Sian. Phone 998-8824 2BR, 1BA, ON 1/2 aero lot close to Leo Joans, re a ^ to movo In now. $425/mo. & ^ 2 5 deposit. 492-5897. 3BR, 1/5BA, central air on country loL 828-478-9416 or (local) 918-4111. leave message. __________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140.________________________ RENTTOOW NI $392down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. Mobile Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit noedod. Call for free qualification by phono. HOME ZONE, (704) 857^0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. AHer 6, 336-998-2637 STRAW FOR SALE 3834 998- MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 StMl ClrcloSiwB.Caiffldo Savn, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains,• Sciasora, Hand Saws MILLER ^ EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL. m u !S HERE! Bobcat, aeraioi cote plUDoer s more lot rent loilayl t-1ockiville t3iEi7S1-230a TRUCK BED CAP for'97 Ford F150. Silver, fiberglass, locking side & rear window doors. Good condition. $350 OBO. Call 998-3700 Mobile Homes/Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and movo in. Call 336-751-0115.________________ 2BR, 1BA In country, no pets, couples only, ref. req. Available 9/10. $400/mo. 492-6671 $0 DOWN- Davidson Co. Und & DW. 2.3 acres wooded w/creok. Owner financing available. (336)249-7028 ■ • $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bodroorn/ 2 Bath all appliances, fumlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319_________ 14X80 MH BEAUTIFUL, excellent condition. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub. cathedral ceilings, complete carpeting, partially furnished, 14x20 deck, dutcn bam In back yard. Must seo to believe. $550/mo. or $27,000. Tammy at 804-647-8900 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115.________________ 1992 SKYLINE MH 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appliances remain. Set-up In Davie County. Shown by appointment. 336-57B-4570. 1999 FLEETWOOD ~DW w/1.2ac land w/privacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 2Ba, office, $79,500.00 284-4679_________________ 1999 OAKWOOO. 2BR, 2Ba SW$247pmL (336)249-7028 3 BED ••• 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a month, only 2 left Call 336-751-0164 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental loL Day-751-2615 after 5-998-9563._____________ 7BAD CRfeDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can'L 767-4319 WE SAY YESl ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-$500 dni 336-751- 0503_________________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your foL Some owner financing. 661- 1163 INSTALLATION‘ PARTS ACCESSORIES •SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751-2986Mocksvillo. NC_______, UPCOM ING AUCTIONRial\ Estate li^Pw w l O A m A B S O L U T E A U C T I O NEstate of Ctarance & Katherine Addns (Deceased) 4018 Avera Ave., Wraton-Salein Wed. • Oct. 17 • 10:am Dbecda«:i^WitWhSibal-»WuilattSiltf Qtdc Ptoiwiy (EU 2D. iDwarOt (VftH) lUkwSiluQcck nrt«iy3B«]2/IOinlaki ReynMiRadEIiiL 'nnleftnikfilisN WcdX t«lbw3tn)7/!Omiks,lumli:Aono Shaalaa rvUuw3/ 10 mile n) tn rifi}* onto Ama Seta. (Ukw 4/10 mile (Sak an kftl liw) ^Uiinvilk; Take OUn«^42IScuADSh«takn Drivt,unteft.R)llowfi/10mi]ek) AvnAvt.,tumkft. Pvllow ^|0(ni)e.ttkonkfl PARTIAL LIFT PERSONAL PROPERTY} 19S4 OLOS CUTUSS CAUIS. 65.000 miles (Excellent Condition). Victorian Drauere. Iron Bed. Wardrobes. 2*P& Pine OR Suite. L^ne Codar Chost. CoHee Table. End Tables. Solos. DR Table, 4 Chairs, Dresser Oases. Comer ; What-Nol Stand. Oak 4>0r. Singer Sewing Machine. Molal Porch Sot, Walnut Kitchen Clock. Old Camera. Blue Jars, Costume Jewelry, S&P Collection, Oid Quilts. Gib Linens, tuidles* Hats, Okl Prints, a i tJimps. Shirley Temple Pitcher, 0(d Panern Glass, Carnival, Blue Ridge. CM Dilly CIbb, Bayonet, Knives & Hatd>ets, Poker Machine, Chamber Set, Qtuo Willow Minlnlure Collee Set. Gull OU Book ol 1st SO Years, Military Helmet w/tiner. OkJ Books, Oxen Yoke, Coin Changers, Gardener Dump Cart, Hand a.td VaiTl Tools, Sewing Machirtes. Lamps. Mirrora, Pk:turos, 6,000 BTU AC. HandicAp Walker ’ & Cano, Porch Swing, Daisy Wood Stove, Croquet Set, Car Ramps, Creeper. ; Sale, and much, mxh more. Col. Kenneth G. Kctncr, Pres., NCAL 3268First Choice Auction & Realty Finn Uceme 17229• PO Box 335. Lewisville •(336)943-4118 Nolice of iipcominii AUCTION Saturday, October 20 @ 10am (or Mrs. Willie Gryder by p.o.a. 1820 Ridge Rd.***Davle Co. just off I Iwy. 64 acroM from County Line IHrc Department highlighting this auction 1957 Studebaker Car (President, V8, Runs) ' Troy Built ChlpperA/ac J.D. 110 Yard Tractor large Leaf Vac Trailer Seller’s Kitctien Cabinet nice old pump Wai, Organ ■ 3 pc Bedroom Suite Tom's Cracl<er Jars Guns . See next weela paper for list 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-269(5 **’ n ca l #74 sincc 1935 ESTATE AUCTION Ruby & Hayden Stiller (dKea»l) 2113 Junction Rd. • Cooleemee Sat. October 13,2001 • 10:00 am Riln Dale: Salurdar, October 27,2001 • Executor: Lynda'nitterow Directions: Go 601 South turn (r) at Cooleemee School, go to Junction Rd. Sale on (r) Now Hot Point Gas Rongo; Hot Point Washor & Dryor; Dofm Typo GE Rolrlg.: Biacit & Docker Toastor; Tupporwaro: Glasses; Dishes; Sunt>eam Blondor; Ceramic Canlstor Sot; 8 placo sottlne ol NikKo Dlshos; Okl Tin Cookio Jan Proctor Silox 12 Cup CoHoo Maker; Mr. Cotfoo Icod Tea Pot; Crystai ice Buckot; (2) 1990 Campbeirs Soup Mugs; (4) Bonihana Pieces; Whistling Tea KeWes; CM Frier>dship Bank; Planters 75th Annfversary Jar; Ruby Red Swan Dish; Ruby Rod Ashtrays; Milk Class Hen On Nost; Footed Ma(t>io Box; Dining Table &'6 chairs; (2) old Gas icigarotto iightors; (2) ond Tables & (1) cotfee Tabie; (7) 'stained glass iook* Glasses by Richard Rugh; Rival Crock Pot; Sola & Matching Chair; New Rediner. Ijino Sofa Tabie & End Table; RCA Color Trak Pius TV & Cabirwt; Porcelain Colloctable Pieces & Dolls; Eureka Powerline Plus V ^ m ; 8m. What Not Stand; Umps. Ph:turos; ‘LEAVING THE PAST CoolMinM Historical Atsoo. By Qlenda Beard 12/tOO; Westctox Ar>nlvorsaty Clock; Princess House Candle HoWors; Sm. Emerson Cotor TV; Redman* Hersho/s &Winslon Series Collector T?ns; Wood Doll High Chain NEW 1993 2nd Annual Cootecmeo Festival Cap; Canny Buljble Gum Machine; Toastniastor Continuous Clean Family Size OverVBroilon Driftwood Lamp; Bath Tub Chair; Walker; Walker Cane; Poilenox Contour 500 Back Massagen Okl AM/FM Radio Record Player (floor model); TV Trays; Touch Umps; Sheets; Towels: Blankets; Bedspreads; Afghans: Watches; Now & a d Picture Frames; Avon Bottles & OW Avon Choir Boys Soap in Box; Full Size Bedroom Suite (4) pieces SOUD WOOD; King Size Bedroom Sulto(S) pieces Spindle Headboard SOLID WOOD; Keystone Camera & Case; 1969 Cooieomee Journal; Baskets; Pocketbooks; Music Boxes; Prints by Currier & Ives; Old Ufe Magazines; Old 33 & 45 Records; OW Liberty Ufe ins. Thimble; Lenox Picture Frame;'Jewelry; Sm. Sanyo Cotor TV; Royal Copley WaH Planters; Pendulum Mantta Clock; (4) piece Bodroom Suite; (2) antique Candle Sticks; Wardrobe; antk]ue Sofa Ibbie; (3) pJoco WrouflhI Iron Pon* Fumltwo; Old Hals In Boxes; Water Hose & Reel; Bird Batti; 41 Levol; Yard Tools & Chairs; Antique Bug Duster; Strawberry Jar. #2 Wash Tub; Milk Can; File Cabinet; Old Wood D o ^ Wood Doll Cradle; Old Pk^nic Basket; Antique Wicker Bassinet; MUCH MUCH MORE..... / . . U-BID Auction Service. Auctioneer; Johnnie L.Hellard,NCAl#4529 336-9g8-89B9or336-9g8-7484 Hot Rosponslblo for Accidents,. J^dvertlslng Day of SoteSupercedoAttOlhorAdvoHlJing I GLASS)IMEaCEEMSIVE PKOFTIABIjE HotTies/Saie AU)EADY SET-UP In Familnolon- llko now. 338- 7 5 1 -0 ^___________________ COUNTRY SETT1HQ HOME on acre woodod lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask tor Bmco. BW 1307 PMT. Zero down. 2001 Fadoiy Ropo. 3Br, 2Ba. Will set on your lot. (336)249- 7028_________________________ GOVT PROGRAM LANDI home-$500 deposit. 336-751- ,0450. AHer6,3^998-2637. UKE 'NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA daul}la-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot, Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. ________________ MODUU^R HOMES on your lot. S tilp p^ direct-Save $$ Forlreo literature, call 1-868- RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call336-751-7439. 1920 WEAVER UPRIGHT Plano - rebuilt, can be converted to player, looks i sounds nreat. $575.284-4211. ONLY $47.00/ W EEK.. 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140. ________________ OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath tiome. 1800 sq it 450 per montti. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163__________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7028_________ REPOSSESSEb sin g le' WIDE 1998 model, excelfent condition, set up In Farmington Heights and ready to movo In. 14x76. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle root. Retail value over $28,000. Selling lor COUNTERPOINT MUSIC Back to school specials: Band accessories, instructtonal books & videos, dnjms, violins & more. Beginner to advanced lessons lor guitar, mandolin, bwjo, bass, and 50 Court Square Mocksvillo __________751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding .$21,900. Financing available. Hurry, this one won t last. 336- 786-5252 or pager 336-208- 3203. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. (Sail 336-751- 0190________________________ STOPI DO not buy a . doublewlde when you can build a tnie modular home that will Increase In valuo, with traditional mortgages and bank tlnandrig. Visit Select Modular Home CJuHet or call Anthony 0 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340._________________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES- ■Hu||e Savings. Can 1-800-322- Self-pl»ers, Sales & Service Wolloco Bartord 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE noardowrntown Mocksvillo. 751*2222 Swicogood, Wall & McDartlol ___________RoaKors___________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels, Downtown Mocksvillo 704- 278-1717 RV/Motor Home 85 FORD TIOQA Rocreallonal VGhlcie. Sleeps Six. Neods new refrigerator. Recently repaired heating system. Gas range ar>d oven. 49,000 miles. If Interested, call 751-4250. Will sell for best offer._____________ FOR RENT • 2BR mobilo home, 14x70, washer & d^er, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998- 8276,998-8222. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and 4^i Brown Osbome 336-838* 190 V.,./........ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see (he quality for yourself. Visit the largest True Modular Home Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (MO & H w ^O I) or call Anthony 0 1-877-751- 7340/336«751-7340__________ ‘95 FLEETWOOD CORONADO 14x60. 2bdr, 2ba, new carpet, tile & paint. Does not have to be moved. Quiet lot in Forbush area. Assumable mortgage. 336* 945-4797_____________, ‘95 SKYLINE 14X70, 2br. 2ba. new carpet, counters, lights & water heater. All appliances plus security system, payoff. 751-5409 or 940-3119 ask for Diana. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ro»d*UocbviUe (336) 284-2826 ^PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Driveways Sidewalks Mobile Homos Cali lor a free estimate. Insured. H-9g6-9568, mobile- 909-1723. Ask for Mike. B&D DESIG N& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COKAPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY [QdL IQ. MfifiL ^ L^GLE CRANE SERVICE Ownor&'Operator Brad Lagle (336) 940-3762 (336)909-4019 COORDINATOR OF SCHOOL / COMMUNITY RELATIONS Full time /11 mofith's position / all benefits Salary $2,153-$3,000 /Associate Degree or cquivalcnl work experience. , Working knowledge of public relations / media illations Proficiency with computers I other technology . . Excellent writing/composition skills'' Excellent oral communication skilly Ability to work with Others Send letter / resumd / application to: PenonnelOfHce Davie County Schools 220 Cherry Street, MocksvlUe, NC 27028 (336)751-5921 DJ SERVICE Ufe of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 DOES YOUR U W N nood TLC? Call us for you fall needs. (Planting, transplanting and overall design) We oven pull woedsi Horticulturist on staff. 336-751-5265________________ HOUSECLEANINQ- reasonable rates, references, Clemmons & Advance area. 998-8945 ____________ LAWN MOWING Junked Cars. Trucks & Farm Equipment Pteked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________996-1798__________ NEED A TUTOR for your child? K-8 certined teacher will tutor In my Advance home. $25/hour. Call Sarah at 940- 3637._________________________ NELSON & SON UW NCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Mowing •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl sfding, decks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates: 751-3398. WILL CLEAN OFFICES and residential homes. Call 751- 1616. •_______________________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homes and windows. Call (336)940-2691._______________ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284-4038(fax) statewide DRIVERS.. 43C/MILE TOP pay, 43c/mile top pay. 43c/mlle top pay, 43c/mile top pay.. USATri ........................... Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting^and small reaplrs. Wo also do Bobcat work. ^ Cali Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. .751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-964-0772 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • • Metal Roofs • •Rubber Roofs* ^F re e E a JIm a te s^ SLASH HEATING BILLSI Heaimor Outdoor Wood Furnaces. Modem. Safo. Efficient. Heat Homo. Hot Water, Outbuildings. Free Literature. Dealership opportunities. Outback Heating, INc. Staunton, VA 1- 800-743-5883. Christmas Irl Dollywood/ Pigeon Forge Nov 23 & 24, $179 per person includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach, 1 night lodging. Dollywood & Louise Mandreti Christmas Show. Yadkin Travel, 108 N. State S t. PO Box 861,Yadklnvllle 1-336-679-2210______________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Friday nite- 0ct12lh$20i Sunday- day Oct 21st $ 2 ^ n Friday nite- Oct 26th $20p/p Atlantic City- Nov 21-24th EZ Way Travel-1-800-618- 5546, local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt ruck 800-237-4642. GIANT COLLECTOR CAR Auction in Charlotte, October 27th at Lowe's Speedway. Sell your collector car quick. Low fees, same day pay. 800-468- 6999 to enter. Mecum Collector Car Auctioneers. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN WILMINGTON. New 1-BR condos overlooking Cape Fear River. Walk to restaurants, shows, museums. Great rental. Cooke Realty of Wilmington, 1-866-653-2489 toll-free.______________. SELMA AUCTIONS BY Brown & Thigpen Auctions. NCAL 7363. 600 East Anderson Street Selma, NC 27576:910- 298-3476. Over 100 pieces of Furniture. Glass, Porcelain and Collectibles. 6pm. Saturday, October 13. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 0r828-430-8860 WISSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork CaUtodayl (336) 888-8810 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT D A V IE CO UNTY P LA N N IN G DEPARTM ENT CIS ADMINISTRATOR O ofnintfnjte: OctolKf 1.2001 PinlM t Develop CIS data for use In ttie Pidnning and Zoning Deparimeni and other Davie County Depanmcnis as nccessary. Maintain the E9II addressing system and perform routine updates to 911 dispatch. Provide mapping and Information to the public and other local and state agencies. IVrform custom mapping using CIS data and maintain existing map seta. Develop programs and custom user Interfaces for use with the County's CIS system. Work IlQurs! Monday through Friday, 8:30 am-5 pm. Addhional hours as required to ailend Board meeiings, conferences, seminars, and educational sessions; . ^ ‘ S ild o : Range $30,939-47.993jM;r, year. : Ouj»«cjtfana; Graduation from a four year coifege or tiniversKy with a degree planning, geography, computer science or a related field. Must be able tn work well with the public and manage a wide variety of ongoing CIS pmjecls. Should have 2 to 3 years experience with a Windows NT operating system, Anr/lnfo, Arc View and oiher CIS related software. Please submit resume and cover letter to:- John Calllmorc. Dirccior' Davie County Planning Depanmem ' •.l23S.MainS«reci.J^m307 , Mocksville. NC 27028 APPUCATIONS ACCCPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED. ' ■ D«i« Cotiniy Equil Oppoftunlijf Empkjjw. ■. 1993 HONDA ACCORD U( 4- dr., straight drive, 5*speed, good condition. 99,700 miles. $5000. 998-4588_____________ 1993 PICKUP TRUCK Isuzu, straight shilt. radio, a/c, camper $2,250; 1993 Toyota Corolla, ps. pb, a/c, cruise controi, 24K, exc. condition $9,000. 284- 2058_________________________ 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, white, 2-dr, auto, am/fm radio with cd, comes with 100,000 mile extended factory warranty. Only 6,000 miles on car. Owner became Hi, must sell. For payoff $11,500. Contact Suzle Padgett. 940-6287 84 FORD TRUCK; 61 Con/air. 46 Inch cut riding mower. 492* 7495_________________________ HONDA ODYSSEY ‘00, CD, lug. rack, 28K. $22,950.00 998-0189_____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge ■ 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 '88 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4, V-6, new auto, trans. fully loaded, $1550.00 Also: '83 Yamaha motorcycle 500cc, Virago, looks and runs great. $550.00 492-5509 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. $500 SIGN ON BONUS. Altontlon RNs and LPNs. Adorable Infant in the Stony Point area Is In need of caring nurses wilh pediatric tracn experience to work 1st or 3rd shifts in the home care setting. Great benefits ond chance to mako a difference In a child's life. Call (336)723-3992 lor more Information. ________ ••STARSEARCH**•*2oorSingers, bands & vocal groups. All styles/ ages. Major record label seeking new artists. Coming to: Statesville, NC. 731-427-2639 or 731-427-9514 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT, Town of Mocksvillo Police Department. Skills required: computer, public rotations, telephone & communications. Beginning salary $8 hr. Qualified applicants should apply at the Mocksvillo Police Department, 278 North Main St.. Mocksville. NC. The Town of Mocksvillo Is on Equal Opporlunlty Employer.____________________ BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN needed in Mocksville and ' surrounding areas to work one on one with MR/ DD clients. High school graduate and 2 years experience required. Pay based on education ond experience. Please contact HomeCaro Managment Corp. 1-888-301-6934.______________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. C ^l 264-4369, Mon.- Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE______________________ ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid for it? Eam excellent, tax- free Income. Make a difference In the life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lymia at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more information Employrnent LOSE 2.8 lbs ovoty wook. Natural. Gunrantood. Coll 1- 800-517-3652.________________ MANAGER TRAINEE FAST Track program. Busy Rolall Oullot. Nood lo start Immodiatoly. Baso plus Commission. Bonofll pkn. Exporionco holplul but NOT roqulrod. Call Joo Bmno al 336-751-7734. MECHANIC- EXPERIENCED DIosol Mochanic wanted lot Flatbed Truck Company locatod In Mocksvillo, NC. BoneWs Includo lllo, hoaltli. dontal, disability and cancar Insurance. 4011k) ratlramoni plan aftor 6 months. For more details call Melvin at 1-800- 835-9770 botweon 8 am and 4:30 pm Mon.-Fri.____________ MODULAR HOME SALES, Experience a musti New lot opening In Mooresvllle aroa. Good pay, Benellts. Send Resume to: MODULAR HOMES, PMB 165, 9548 D. Mt. Holly/ Hunlorsvllo Rd., Huntersville, NC 28078 PAINTERS NEEDED, wages depend on experience. Musi have transportation and 'be dependable. Random dmg tests. Call lor Interview. 336- 751-7348_____________________ SATEUITE INSTALLERS Commission and Houriy Satellite Installers n e o M . Benellts Included. Exp. a plus, but will train. Musi pass background check and have a good driving record. Call 888- 521-6699. WANTED: PART-Ume alter school counselor. Must be responsible, at least 18. Applications available M-F 3- 6pm. Mall appi lo Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn: Alter School Committee. WE TRAIN CDL A drivers In 2 weeksll $46,000 1st yr. potontlalll Call 1-600-995- 5832 EXP, CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlme. Musi bo dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7001 or 336- 998-7428.____________________ EXP. TREE CLIMBER & Power Washer w/DL & Inick. 998-6849 ___________________ HUSBAND « WIFE loam wanted lo run dedicated Irelnht. 336-918-2868_________ HYGENIST FULL-TIME (orgeneral (amlly dentistry practice. Send resume to: Family Dentlstiy, PO Box 511, Mocksville, NC 27028. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Individual mojor medical/ PPG. "A* rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como sell the besti Call Steve. 336-768- 6334 E lm s atTfinglcwood Assisted Living is now hiring: R e s id e n t Care A s s is t a n t s 1st& 2nd Shifts Weekends Only . Please apply txtwecn 9un-4 penal 37S0Haip(TRd.. Clemmons, NC A Dnjg*Frcc Workplace we’re. ^r a i s i n gyou above the competition In fad, you're eUgtolo lor up to th re e p a y ra is e s your first yeftfl Our 0xtani(vo triMng progrsffl provtdN you whtt ttw iun« you nood lo succeed, phit lots you <tecid« when you art fMdy formoropay/lMnenuandmororMponttNSty. Andtl>ai^{ust)h« boQlnnino. As a tiMmborol our dynamic tasm.you1l alto b«n«m from itM loitowing: 401K savtngs piancontrtwtion ~ weH match 2S% of your contribution, up lo 6% o( your salaty (available after on* year of sefvlcaol at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 yean of Boe. Medical prescdptkn, dental, Ufe and A0& D beneflis (availaNe after 120 days of employment, vrfth at least a 32 hour/ week averaoe) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks •fHexibloscheiiuling • PakfvacaUons • Emptoyee meal and gift • Stock purchase plan(available to those aliest 21 years ol age who have completed 90 days of service) WtmfeKyconvntodkiyouriuavuMacMesMiTWTtwolourlMni. AiCncMr Btrr^ we W«n 19 »hil you K) My end UM tut iMdbMk k) mate toyowinrlitmtarniaALVVnainwrecoUdyoueiklar^ .H you art moOvtud and •MhMlMSo. wUi • psMion lor euMcnsr Mvlce. cam* In SM sMaruowtodayt m e n o M T K tl^ la o U n g fo n MRrTUMEHELP 6420 Sessions Ct Clemnions,NG Exit 184,1-40 (33Q 71^-9880 O M C o u f^ S to ra Wa are an isqual oppoctur ?0P — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD, OCT. 11,2001 1^' ! i i|i I/I ijI!! I) ]i '’ I o n B u s Whitney Flooring’s Vinyl Floor Tries Looking for a durable, easy-lo-malnlaln altornallvo to sheet vinyl lor that kitchen, foyer or utility room? Unwilling to spend all that money on expensive ceramic tile, but still craving reai- Isllc tile visuals and innovative styling In your now floor? Wel­ come to the new and exciting world of solid-vlnyi no-wax luxury floor tiles now on sale at Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. Combine the natural beauty and surface texture found in ceramic tiles (without the hard-to-clean gioup lines) with natu­ ral colors, satln-liko surface gloss and texture, and you have the new solid vinyl tile offerings at Whitney Flooring. A new floor Is one of the most visible surfaces in any room and requires carefuf atfentfon when coordinating a decorating scheme. Nothing ties together themes as easily as then natu­ ral look of stone, tile, bricK or wood - natural elements. Today's high-performance solid vinyl luxury tiles are at the cutting edge of customer aatisfaaion, providing outstanding styling In addi­ tion to the durability and Indentation-reslstance long associ­ ated with similar 1/8-Inch thick commercial vinyl tile. Solid no-ww vinyl floor tiles are scratch-resistant, easy to clean, quiet under foot and virtually stain-proof. Easier to re­ pair and Install than either laminate or ceramic tile flooring, these new solld-vlnyl tiles have micro-ground edges for a seamless appearance while their thick solid constmctlon provides excel­ lent sublloor masking properties while providing years of out­ standing wear and low maintenance. Many tile designs are available In an upscale 16-by-16-lnch visual format that is especially ellective In larger rooms, creat­ ing a more spacious and elegant feeling. Solid vinyl tiles in commercial applications have been known to last up to 75 years without replacement. Just imagine how long these new revolu­ tionary nano-composlte surface-glazed tiles that combine tough aluminum oxide and nylon particles to provide the ultimate In scratch, scrulf and fade-resistant floor tiles. These new styles and designs are so realistic and warm that you'lf have to view them yourself to appreciate. Whitney Flooring represents several top manufacturers such as Nalco, Amtico, Congoieum and Korndean International. Whitney's offers full-service installation on all lines of Soiid->^nyl tile floors or expert advice to the person who wants to tackle the |ob themselves. Come In today for special savings on these excit­ ing new floors by visiting their store at at 6919-0 James St. In Clemmons, just oK IKIghway 158 or their second location at 1039 Burke St. Business hours are 10 a.m.-6;30 p.m. Mon.- Frl. and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call 766-0733 or 748- 8589 for a free in-home consultation. Good Vehicle Maintenance includes Regular Service Begins At George’s Village Garage Although II is no socrel that cars givo higher per* tormance with regular servtdng. George at Qeorge's Village Oarage says that many people still tall to do II. *When you doni regularly service your car, all kinds of problems can arise* sakl Pries, owner ol the popular Clemmons' garage, •^oad gaskets, hose problems, ra­ diators. cooling systems that need to be flushed out are just a few.* Pries noted that (oiling to service a car can result In large repair bills down the road. *One car owner drove 32,000 miles in one year,” said Pries. “When she brought her car In, the tJres were shot. She had never rotated the (Jres.' George^ Village Garage Is equipped with state-of- the-art computer systems specific to many different makes of automobiles. George's five mechanics are ex« perfenced In not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, Nlssans, Maidas,' Porsches, Mercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. TTiese quality professionals 'spend hours each year In seminars ond training to be current on the latest In car performance. George’s computer diagnostic equipment allows customers to bring their cars in for an accurate and hon* est evaluation ol both ma]or and minor problems. George’s Viltage Garage Is well-known for their fair treat­ ment of their customers. ’ *George Is an honest, down-lo-earth Chrisllan,’’ says Stuart Ciaassen of Clemmons. Me has brought all four of his family's cars to George's for more than eight years, because ot Qeorge's good reputation In the com­ munity. *1 have two daughters in college, and wa do a lot of driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there,* said Ciaassen. George's Vltlage Garage, which began in a two* bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at Its present locatkm at 2570 Lewisville-Clenvnons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, over* sees the gafage's smooth operation as General Man­ ager. Tires are one Item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. . Qeorge's stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands, ir>cluding Rrestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee. Bridgestone and Kankook. See the trained professionals at George's, before you get stranded on the open highway with worn or punctured tires, George Pries states that the coming hot weather Is espedaliy wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy service In their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly for optimum performance. 'Maintain your tire rotations.' said Pries, 'in this fast-paced world today, people are so busy running kids to soccer that they fall to follow their owner's manual for maintenance.' He recommends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life of your automobile. Cars are a costly investment. Protect your investment with good senrice and expert care from the skilled professionals at George's. They will provide you with a straight-forward assesssment of any repairs needed, and a fair estimate of what it will cost. George's Village Garage Is located behind Sagebnish Restaurant, at the comer of Lewisvllle-Clemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766*7662 for an appointment today. <205 RamailaDr. Clemmons 33<-76fi-9121 V illa g e In n GoM & Conference Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms• I S,DOQ sq. ft of tneedngbtm space• Space for gmups up Co 10X)• BeC^ystal Ballroom, idea] for oakling cN-cnts& galas• Complete catering savioei• Awari-Winning Executive Ctief ♦GolfPaduiffS Design ^imeOtiigrtSiKvta* Eileen Ballman Design Cohiultant Let my experience Mpyou to nmeyour drum tm\e come true, (336) 998-7898' Stmbpesrqne r(i*e $ to n e LeBflres ItHAIKIBK lullchelln Tires Village Garage Coiuplelo Automotive Repairs 2 5 7 0 Ltwlsville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons 766-7862 rs is iif! 1 I I I Pizza Crusts, Suucc ! & G arlic Bread I 2660Lew43va»Omnon9Hd. ' | CloomofM‘76MO0O ,. (AcRMfromVlaoeCancfe&Qifts) | I Mon.-Frl. M; 8aL M^un. 12*5 j EVERYDAY to W cN ow Have Q uality X)BO UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!!Nation's Laroest & Okies Roof Slain Ranovws Roof-Brite*‘ 785-2030100 Roytl 0»k Of.. Vrmt«vS<leffi. MC 27107 Be prepared in case of lossll. ;H O M E O W N E R SP H O TO G R A P H Y Have all your iiousehold contents ' < digitally pliotographed onto one CD : Bonded 7 6 S - 0 0 8 3 ; Insured 4 0 7 - 9 9 2 iWank Licensed fsclsmS16@cs.com v (.Sijism 4 * L Hair Studio Featuring Spa Treatm ents a Salt Scrub: it a tkin treaiment in which the upper Ijyrr of dfad ildn cells It iloiigh^ ofT.A variety of techntquet can be usnl. luch as bruih and ibne> dulie Krub, loofah Krub, ult glow etc. !|i fietbal Wrap: < bod/ wrap tuing titipi of cloili tiiai are soaked in a heated fietbai loluiinn ah«f ( wrapped around the Uwd to eliminate imputitlei and detoxify, as well as for reiaution. ^ , ____________ Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 270i'2‘. (336)778-0044 EDWARDS WINDOVI^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Coitstr^lon • New Vinyl Top Decl<^‘; "Vinyf Decks & M ing’> j •Vinyl Replacemantwiridbvvs ' Screen Roomsi :-f •Viny! swing ' Estimates! Glass with ' I C . A A Q Q C M o b ile P h o n e / D H - U o o d 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doois: 9 Colors, 15 Styles i CD 998-966 /Q im ale Control / 24 hr Cornputerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ^ Radiator Fluih-n-FIII ^ i$Qi95 r r I I O I * * - ^ I I OJffnssutB- I ■ TtaimtnMlt«ng)rowt*twao«DryMev. ■I Qardner*s Xprast Lub« |I 5423HwYl58Advanc«,NC 27000 ■ (336)998-1723 I1^ M-F B#m-8pni, Sat Bam-3pfn J ngyicwnng Hours:' M o n . - F r i. M - 6 Sat, 10-2 Specializing In... Carpet&yinyl Ceramic 1l|d Haidwood Refiriishif^; Counl^“ Laminated_____ (336)766^733 21 Years Exporisncs NCW0F9I 7D7HE rwuc 5919-C Jame^St. - Clemmons Suniot Cili/viis Oiscoiiiits • Men% Long S l e e v e d • C la ssic^ M usic C D s • Moon Pies Clemmons Oiscounl Sales tfpix) 70% m SttamiiB! 3550 Oemmora Rd. •Cleininont • 778*2700cr 77i*1090 Fri., 8st. a Mon. 10^; Sun. 1-6 ' > *. OoW«iton^8tratfMRd. Extension or'ni4l>40 Weitlo Otmmcns EiH Oo " X Haunted House K n ig h ts O f C o lu m b u s O ffe rin g P le n ty O f F rig tits .i. F o r A G o o d C a u s e Page 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D ‘He had the biggest positive attitude I Ve ever seen’ DHS Student Billy Norman Dies In Wreck By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A car wrcck this post Friday night claimcd the life of a Davie High School student. James William "Billy" Norman, 16, of 888 Underpass Road, Advance died Satur­ day, Oct. 13 at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Norman, known as Billy to his friends, was a junior at Davie High. This past Mon-, day, Oct 15, the school halls were quiet as students gathered in the multi-purpose room to share their feelings about his death with grief counselors. The students hugged and cried. And they talked about their classmate they had grown to love and respect. Marina Vcndrillo, 16, was a classmate. "He always had a smile on his face. He had the biggest positive attitude I’ve ever seen anybody have in my life." Vcndrillo had known Norman since fourth grade and told of his love of swimming and his church. "He was always happy and into his church. He was really looking forward to being on the swim team this year. It’s just so sad.” Norman’s enthusiasm for swimming was reiterated by coach Matt Mecham. "He was working hard in the weight room to prepare for swimming." Mecham was also Norman’s Spanish teacher, “I’ve never seen anybody thot cxcitcd and full of school spirit." Two classmates and friends of Norman were Charlie Lester and Rick Hcintzman. “He was always a happy guy who had a smile on his face and was chewing a piece of gum," said Lester. "He made excellent grades and was a very dedicated swimmer.” Brian Hart, 16, the passenger with Nor­ man that night, had fallen asleep in the car before the wrcck. He suffered a broken arm but was back at school Monday. Hart had known Norman since middle school and the two had been in Boy Scouts together. He remembered Norman as a friend who was always joking around. Please Ste Student - Page 7 i r Marina Vendrillo and Rick Heinlzman console each other during a grief ses­ sion over their frientj's death. - Photo by RobinFergusson A nthrax Scare Reaches Davie Officials Offering Guidelines For Dealing With Anilirox - even tho nomoi. ««o-. A iid an employee at Ingersoll-Roncl got more than he bargained for Mon- ^ day morning when the Mocksvillc company received a suspicious pack­ age. Authorities hadn’t determined by Monday afternoon whether the pack­ age contained Anthrax or not, but it had quite a few of the warning signs. The package had been tampered with. And it contained a powdery sub­ stance. Mocksville police, health depart­ ment and emergency management treated the case os serious. The pack­ age was sent to the FBI for testing, and the man was sent to Baptist Hospital for tests. The area at Ingersoll was blocked off, and only one employee came in contact with the package. While it can be deadly, simple pre­ cautions can prevent Anthrax poison­ ing, said Dwayne Smith, Davie EMS director. Even is one is exposed to the vims, it is easily ueatable widi antibi­ otics if delected in a rcsonable amount of time. One good thing is that Anthrax isn't dangerous in water, especially chlori­ nated water in county and town water systems where it cdn’t survive, There is no threat to public water supplies Suspicious Mail from anthrax, saia,Caualy.Miiniuer„ KenWindley.' ......... ' - • - " "Soap and water is the best tieat- ment,” Smidi said. Anthrax can’t pen­ etrate the skin, but is transmitted through wounds or open areas. It is not transmittable from person to person. It is a naturally occurring substance found on most farms, but in quantities loo small to be harmful, Smidi said. A meeting at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Davidson County Community Col­ lege of human resource managers from area companies w ill include lips on how to handle mail, especially suspi­ cious mail. Following ore some tips if Anthrax is suspected; • Place die package in a secure lo­ cation away from people. If possible, place it in a clear plastic bag. Wash hands and odier body surfaces with soap and water. There is no need for decontamination of people who didn’t have direct contact wiUi die package. • Call 911. ^ ' • If the substance gets, on your clothes or other surfacu, coiiuiin dicm until authorities airive. ' • Do not shake or empty die pack­ age. Do not try to clean up powders or fluids. • After covering die itern, leave die Vear Esther’Production This Weel(end At The Brocl( Perry and Buster Pefrv Ferrell son of Mickey and! Karen Ferrell of Mocksville, and his cat Busier enjoy a speclaTmotTient at the “Blessing of the Aninnals” at the Fork. For a story and more photographs, please turn to paged. -Photo by RpblnFergusson 1 ' 1 ■ •____ """ ' On Sept. 11, more than 6,000 people were in die wrong place at die wrong dme. They were hated by their aluck- ers simply because diey were Ameri­ cans. . , . Where were 6 million Jews during World War II? They, loo, were hated by dieir attackers simply because diey were Jewish. One, Esdier Raab, survived die hor-. lors of concentradon camps and tells her inspirational story in the Davie Arts Council Community Theater produc- don of Dear Esdier. She finds hope and healing in answering quesdons of chil­ dren. It is her story of courage, sutvlvol and healing. ■ ^ , Performances of Dear Esther will be held in the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksyllte, diis Friday and Saturday nighu at 7:30. Admission is $8 foi- odiilts, S6 for stu-i dents, seniors ond children. Call die Box’ 0fficcat751-3000. : ,! “This story not only gives die oudi- . ence a deeper understanding of events during World War U, U helps us liegin to understand those who stnke out at . innocent people," said Jane Simpson, arts council executive director, will not leove untouched." jr 'k /-I ■•'r- . i>r 2 ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Be a patriot: Join volunteer TTie patriotic fervor sweeping the nation has taken many forms. Some have enlisted in the militaiy. Blood donors are up sharply. Flags have been attached to cars, homes and businesses. There is another option that young and able men and women might find both patriotic, community spirited and absolutely necessary for our safety: being a volun­ teer fire fighter. Fire chief Jerry Brooks of Clemmons said last week fue departments need capable volunteers to continue to provide their vital service. Many volunteer fit® departments have trouble finding enough flremen to respond to emergencies at critical times. Calls during daylight hours are especially troublesome bccause most of the volunteers ate at work — sometimes at considerable distances from their stations. Recruiting good, dependable firemen has been difficult for many of the small departments as longtime firemen have retired. The rapid response and sacrifice of the New York City firemen at the World TVade Center towers will |brever be an example of both the importance to their community and personal risk that fire fighters contrib­ ute. . Hundreds died. With the collapse of the towers imminent, firemen rushed uito the buildings to save lives — ignoring their own certain peril. Their noble sacrifice is fortunately uncommon. Mote typical of the life of a firemen is the routine but very important day-to-day Uraffic accidents, gasoline spills, chimney fires and even false alarms. There are a lot of those. Those wearing the unifomis didn't merely show up and join the force. No longer do firemen just driye fast, wildly spray water,luid blius the sirens in the Christmas ^paractes.TCxbiiustive trainlrig /s/nvolVed^ahd the regulations and requirements are'always being en­ hanced. Departments especially need volunteers trained in emergency medical service. They are usually the first on the scene of traffic accidents and disasters. They ate trained to give initial treatment to heart attack victims and others in medical peril. For volunteer departments, fund-raising is usually an important task for the firemen. Taxes pay only part of ' their budget Advance firemen conducted their semian- • nual barbecue two weeks ago. The barbecues are vital to their operation. That's where the patriotic fervor can be manifested for the rest of us with waistlines or too many years to serve as firemen. We've got to support those fund raisers. New residents who formerly lived in cities with paid firemen and fully mx-supported departments, often fail to grasp the importance of the fund-raisers. Just as firemen must cook turkeys, chop barbecue and stir the stews, the residents of the fire districts must attend, donate and purchase the food. The world is a crazy and dangerous place. If we're ever visited with disaster, we can trust that our firemen will be the first to respond. — Dwight Sparks In The M ail ... Official Appears To Have Private Agenda reason Minu and his group are, bccausc her land Joins yours. Bum trailer park Is OK foreveryliodj’ else? By the way, how many plan­ ning board meeiings do you think Jay Mintz and his group will go (0 once Jeannette Comatzer has been dealt with? He'll disappear faslerthan deer at the start of deer season. I thought elected officials were supposed to carry out the will of the people, not cater lo special interest groups and their own agen­ das. AH the people that I know and have talked lo want Jeannette Comatzer to have her right to do what she wants with her lond. That's what the biggest majority of Davie County wants. We don't want to sec her sulTcr because of Jay Mintz and a handful of wealthy newcomers, Olenda Willard Cooleemee ‘Dear Esther’ Production A Privilege To Attend - - To the editor; ' I had the privilege of attending the performance of Dear Esther, performed by the Davie Arts Council Community Theatre, this week­ end, The story reflects the uials and smiggles of a Jewish woman surviving the holocaust. I feel that this is an Inspiring production which is extremely appropriate for these suessful times. I would encourage anyone who has the opportunity lo go see the production this weekend. ^ Sylvia O. Hickman Mocksville To the editor: I wonder how a Davie County public official can come to have such a private agenda? County Commissioner Ken White has afnii- ated himself with Jay Mlniz and this small group of people who want to stop Jeannette Comatzer from developing her land. He and Dan Baneu have gone so far as lo try and manipulate the zoning board, the planning board, and even county heolth officials in an attempt lo slop Jeannette Comatzer. At the same lime, he slow be­ fore the planning board uying lo win approval for a mobile pome park for someone, arguing that Davie County has a real need for "affordable housing." \ So, lei me get this straight, Mr. White. If Jeannette Corpaizer chonges her plans from a single-family subdivision lo a mobildhome park, you will stand before the planning board and fight fdr her? Give me a break. The only reason you’re fighting her Is the same Commissioners Sliould Mirror Davie Way Of Life To the editor; I read an editorial a few weeks ago about Jay Mintz and his group of concerned citizens trying to stop development and save the "Davie County way of life." I'm not one to write a lot of letters, bull have one big question. Do they even have a clue about the way of life around here? I don't think so. Around here, neighbors don't sue neighbors, they talk lo them. Around here, we don't call in the state EPA ond have them go on our neighbor’s property lo look for "hazardous waste." Around here, wc don't hide In small groups and try to gel people lo help us hurt someone We know, especially when everyone else knows the real reasons behind what we're doing. We don't have websites and lawyers ond lots of money to throw around trying lo keep our neighbors from caring for their sick husbands and wives. Around here, we help our neighbors, and most,of the time they won't ask for help, Jeanette Comatzer hasn’t, but I’m going lo ask for her, Davie County people want her to be able to toke care of Red, and if developing her land is the only way she can, then all the ones I've talked lo want her lo be able to do that. These people don’t care a bit about that. I'd like to show planning board and the com­ missioners how the rest of the county feels, and you cari help. Show up at Uie planning board meeting on Oct. 23 and let them know that Mintz and his group don't know the real Davie County way of life, and that we want Jeanette to gel what she needs. Tommy Cope Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - 3 DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 8, Main St., P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)781-2120, Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson.........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................Managing Editor RayTulterow...............................Advertising Director Brian PIHs,. Karen Rlckell.. ..Sports Editor M.CIrculatlon/Classllied Director Mocktvllle Enterprles Davla Record Cooliumn Journal 19ia-195a 1699-1958 1901-1871 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 . Subscription Rates . , Single Copy, 50 Cents ' ’ $20 Per Year In N.C., $23 OulsldeN.C. • POSTMASTER i • ■ ' ■ ; i; SendAddressChanges'to:,' ' ■' . ‘ : i Davie County Enterpnse Record : . , - , , .P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 M . ^ • Do you have any relatives in the military? Pete Colbert Advance ' “No, but I spent time in the military.” James Oliver Cooleemee “No, not now. Me and my brother were both in W W U ." Frank Willis Sr. Mocksville “No, but I tWnk we should take them (terrorists) out” David Cordes Florida “Not currently, I had, some previously.” Legislative Report: Governor Makes About-Face On Budget Cuts |i tsw' 1 / By Julln C. Howard N.C. House of Represcntalives I hope you have been able to check the Escheais and'Uticlaimcd Property list I made available at the town halls of Mocksville, Ad­ vance and Cooleemee, and at ihe Chamber of Commerce and pub­ lic library In Mocksville. If you have access to the Internet, there is a web site where you can search for your name, print otT a claim form: www.lreasurerjtate.nc.us<http://www.lreasurer.siate.nc.us/ > . Click on the link that says Cheek Unclaimed Property. It lakes you right to Ihe list Ihat will enable you lo see If your name is there. New laws that went on the books this week: , HB571 SlmpIify'nucsonTclccommunlcntions. Ifyoucould read Ihe bill, you wouldn't think Ihat It simplincd anything, but made more complicated instead. The new law extensively amends G.S, IOS-164 (Sales and Use Tax) to add new sections about mo­ bile lelecommunicolions and prepaid telephone calling arrange­ ments. You'll be paying more taxes on these things, loo, Cenain amounts of these new laxes are lo be distributed to cities. Effective Jan. 1,2002. H B 1269 Rental Car Advertising and Charges. This law pro­ vides that if a car rental rate Is stated In an adverti.semcnt. quotation or reservation for an airport location, a rental car company must clearly and conspicuously disclosc the existence and actual amount of the airport charges or fees, if any. SB 181 Pass-Through Enlltyhloiising Tax Credit. A pass­ through entity may allocate a housing tax credit to any of its own­ ers at iu discretion. This has lo do with low-lncome housing. Ret­ roactive lo Jan. 1,2001, and applies lo buildings that are placed In service on or after that dale. , OnAug. 16,Hou$eMlnorilyLeadcrLcoDaughliyrebulledGov. Easley’s tax increase proposal on siatewide television. Daughtry suggested a solution to Nortli Carolina’s grave financial situation was 10 cut spending across the board by 3%. He was criticized and ridiculed by Democrau across the state. His suggestion of a 3% ‘ percent reduction in spending was called simplistic, stupid, ond short sighted. , ' On Oct. 11, two months later. Gov. Easley ordered a 49b across the board cut, because income projections for the first quarter of the new fiscal year Were below expectations. He has pledged that state spending cuts announced this week will harm ncltlier the class­ room nor vital human services. But the Increascd.laxes wete going lo feel soon will harm and will be painful. According lo the Raleigh News ond Observer, Slate Treasurer Richard Moore said the bond-rating houses were pleased to see state officiols making cutbacks after revenue figures didn’t meet projec­ tions during Ihe first quarter. You'll find your income not meeting your expectations, either, when ihe new sales tax increase went into effect Oct. 16. , . All the states are hurting it’s noljuslNorlh Carolina. Raymond Scheppach, executive director of the Notionol Governors Associa­ tion, said, “The situation In the slates was continuing lo deteriorate even before Sept. II. When Sept. 11 hit, revenue growth just fell : off a cliff. “ One of Ihe sections In the new budget that is designed to raise lots of revenue was the lifting of the $1,500 sales lax cap on ve­ hicles. With a 3% sales and use tax on vehicles, you could buy one costing up lo $50,000 and pay up lo $1500. That was capped at $1500 prior lo Oct. I, ond if you bought a $60,000 vehicle or a $ 150,000 motor home, forexamplc,yourtaxwascappcdat$I500. No more. Effective Oct. 1, eveptone now pays a flat 3% soles ond use tax no matter what the cost, so be prepared fora major shock when you go lo register an expensive vehicle. , . ,,, • It appears Ihat the redistricting issue may be a more painful pro­ cess for the House than budget negotiations were. Speoker Block is having a diflicult time bringing o bill to the House Floor ihot n mojority of legislolors will support. The current version heovily; fovors Democrats, ond some members of the Houses Black Coucus ' (Democrats) soy thot it moy reduce the number of districts repre­ sented by ihinorities. Presumobly, redistricting leoders ore work­ ing on it over the weekend in on otiempt lo oppeose some of fte concerns expressed obout the plan ond gamer the voles needed to pass it next week. I cannot think of any issue that is more political : than redistricting, and Ihe dcbote hos caused some very heoled dis- cussloiis. The current plon, drawn by House Democrats, Increoses the num-’, ber of state House districts from 98 to 114 ond shifts the power.io, Ihe metropolitan areas of Roleigh and Charlolle. It would elect 1591 Democrats ond 51 Republlcons. (The mokeup of the House is 62 Democrats ond 58 Republlcons.) Thus far, our district (which would change numbers) remains the same, for which I om thankful. But until Ihe bill Is passed, it is subject lo chonge. The FBI hos coiled on law enforcement agencies across Ihe United ' Stales to be at Ihe highest level of vigilance and be prepared lo I respond to any act of terrorism or violence should it become neces­ sary. How are you doing with that? Are you able lo function In a fairly normal manner? I hope so, because even though our lives will never be the same, we simply must not live under the strain of continual fear, or the terrorists will have won. ‘ America Needs To Repent And Turn From Its Sins To the cdllor: Scpl. 11 will forever live in infamy as the most horrid act of terrorism ever to be perpetrated against the United States. Ttiis was a day in which the lives of a nation of people from many different ethnic and cultural diversities were suddenly shaken by the fact that terror had hit home, courtesy of the barbaric acts of a faceless cow* ard. So many innocent people perished that day as the nation was frozen in awe, at the horrific events that were unfolding before its eyes. As the days continue lo pass the American public is succumb­ ing lo the reality of what has happened. The normalcy of life is slowly reluming on a gradual bases. But one question still lingers in the minds of Ihose who are alienated from the truth. The question .^Uiat everyone is asking is, Why? Why America? There arc those whb have stood up and proclaimed to the nation the truth. These were people who respected the word of God. And because of the spoken truth newspaper reporters such as Charles Levendosky of the Casper (Wyo.) Star-Tribune has branded these people as crackpot prophets who blame our liberiy as the source of the attacks. Levondosky goes on lo say that “these crackpot proph­ ets step out of gloom and tell us that we would be betteroff without so much freedom to speak our minds and disagree because such actions would aid and com rf the enemy. Prophets of doom have already stepped out of the September II. attack on America. Four days after the attack the Washington Times reported that ihe Rev. Jerry Falwell and the Rev. Pat Robembn arc,blaming the American Civil Liberties Union, People for the American Way, pagans, femi- niyjjiomosexuals, and abortion providers for the terrorist attack. They s ^ iHdltheliitaclvwere probably what we deserve. To Falwell and Robertson freedom is evil*'. He then went on to say that Falwell • and Robertson's comments concerning the attacks were "voices of people who have never matured lo the opportunity and responsibil­ ity of freedom. They feel safer when they are constrained by gov­ ernment”. Well Mr. Levondsoky, let me stand up in defense of Mr. Falwell and Mr. Robertson. Your verbal attacks against them arc not un­ common. nor is it unpopular omong the ranks of your hedonistic supporters. You have failed to see and to understand that Mr. Falwell and Mr. Robertson’s complaint is not against freedom, it is against sin. I’m sure that the two of them thank their God on a day-to-day basis for the freedom that they have lo preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. While at the same time you are thankful, for your right lo transgress the commandments of God, which by the way promotes the wrath of God. Mr. Robertson and Mr. Folwell are thankful for their freedom. Its just people like you who want to use il as an avenue to promote sin which constitutes the righteousness of God’s judgment. You call them crackpot prophets who step out of gloom and tell us that we would be better off without so much freedom to speak our minds and disagree. This process of limiting free specch and the right lo be disogreeable according to Mr. Levondosky is none other than governmental control. But once again the shutters that cover Mr. Levondosky’s eyes will not allow him lo understand the truth. The word of God is a government within itself. When propcriy administered to an individual it correlates to the unity of the brethren. It tears down the walls of division promoting unity were freedom of speech is freedom to exalt and exhort your fellow man. It seems that Mr. Levondosky doesn’t seem to understand where Jerry Falwell and Pal Robertson are coming from. Mr. Levondosky fails to see what kind of government that Mr. Robert­ son and Mr. Falwell are talking about. It is not the United States government. It the government of almighty God as it is governed by his Word. It is amazing how thal those of a fleshly mind judge after the flesh and not after the spirit. What Mr. Levondosky has said is that If wc give up our rights to kill the unborn, remove Bibles from schools, leach evolution, and support the alternative lifestyle then we have aided the enemy. Ac­ cording to the Bible, all of the previous mentioned activities are sins. According to him, if wc give up our sinful ways and habits then we have aided the enemy. So there fore he considers the en­ emy to be God. Friend it is so nice to have freedom, but until free­ dom is used corrcctly and accordingly to God’s word, then freedom will be consumed into captivity. I have seen so many signs saying God Bless America. But 1 have yet to see a sign saying America Repent. I suppose ihat the American public is to busy transgressing the commandments of God to change their ways. How can wc avoid disaster when wc mingle with the explosive elements of sin? I have heard time after time our leaders In both the House of Representa­ tives and the Senate declare, “wc shall never alter our lifestyle. Nothing will ever cause us to surrender our freedom” . This precarl- Take Advanlaue of oui Falllnn Pilco NEXTEL • W *50 off any Hotel Fhonj ■ Fra Inamlm plans____ lAKT cricket Nokia 51751^ 49” 5000 FUE NIghtS-Wcekewl Mlhirtw wHba FREE Phone Hurry UmHed OHcr See Store For details Alltel • H.xtet • Ctn«ut.r • AT»T • Crlck.1Paging • DlitiNolwotk • Dtr«cTV M I •PI.«f«Se.SI<i™ForCoiTipl.l«D.mif iK VSoimRnlflclloni Apply 3570 Clommons Rd • Clemmons • (336) 766-8911(H»vy 158 Across frcvn Ofwiws KiicnemMf». Moft-ftl, 10-», S*MO-« ____ ous line of thinking was reiterated numerous limes by President Bush, who at the same time, stood up ond recognized another God by the name of Allah. But the handwriting is already on the wall. It ' was written by John the revelator nearly 2000 years ago. You can find it in the 18th chapter of Revelation. Is it any wonder that Jesus • said in Matthew 24 that wc (his disciples) would be hated of all nations for his name’s sake? We can see that this is coming into play now, as all nations are uniting lo flght terrorism, which must be done. But the war against terrorism is in the name of bargain ‘ counter religion, Christians having lo comprise the word of God for personal safety. . But terrorism will never be defeated unless America puts herself , in a place where God can fight for her. America warits to fighl her ■ own battle and be her own God. But before it is all over everyone ' will know that Jesus Christ is Lord of Lords and King of Kings. And people like Oprah Winfrey and the rest of the country who honor iheir freedom to sin over their duly lo God will fall under the mighty hand of the Tlie Lord Jesus Christ. There is nothing wrong with freedom. But when freedom is used to promote man's sinful ways ihen no matter how wc try lo defend it we cannot justify our ' actions. * So please, America, repent and turn from your sins. And when I , say repent. I most certainly in all regards Include myself. I put my- . . self at the top of the ladder. So join me in a rededication to get t Amcrica back on the right track. Randy Howell, Cooleemee N O R T H E R N ; IS L E S fa([2001 collection Fwhekh^ a Cominunity Theatre production a H o lo ca u st s to ry o f courage, s u ru iu a l a n d h e a lin g You will not leave untouc/iedi . -, October 19 & 20 • 7:30 pm . Brock Performing'Art’s Center 622 North Main Street, Mocksville ■ Tickets: $ 8 -Adults $6 - Children, Students & Seniors $5 • Groups of 15 or more BOX OFFICE 751-3000 lE C tn IIE H IN fi S IN U T TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH J 2722 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC Dr. Darrell Cox: Pastor Locatcd S miles south of Mocksville For More Information call: (336) 284-2404 October 21 Sunday School - 9:45 Preaching -10:30 QOSPELSINaiNQ lunch WILL BE PROVIDED FREE OF CHARGE" everyone WELCOME ^ Guest Speaker: Dr. Tom Malone Pontiac, Michigan The Church That Cares About People 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 County commission chair Michael Allen tells those attending the “Tree of Strength” planting last week that America will not die. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Trees Of Strength Master Gardeners Planting Trees - For America There’s a red. white and blue ribbon tied to a new dogwood tree, planted behind the Boone marker in front of the Davie County Courthouse. The tree is a Cherokee Brave Red, a dogwood. A strong tree. A beautiful tree. And it’s a tree that shows the spirit of Davie County people as they go about their lives, while at the same lime remembering the victims and heroes from the Sept. 11 attack on America. As the tree grows, so will America. So wilt the spirit of its people. The tree - planted a month after the Sept. 11 attack • was the first of many to be planted across the county, at fire, police and EMS stotlons. at schools and other public facilities. They will all be adorned with a red, white and blue ribbon. Designated as "Trees of Strength," the program is being sponsored by Davie County Master Gardeners. "Bveiyone was aijfected, aJi. of us,” said Jo Ann Lester, Mas­ ter Gardener, at a short ceremony last Thursday when N.C. Forest Ranger Ed Burkhart shoveled dirt around the tree. Greg Hoover, Cooperative Extension agent, said it's impor­ tant to involve the children, llicy are the ones who will see the trees grow to maturity. **Wc want the children to look at that and say I helped. I did something," Hoover said. “As the children grow, the trees will grow. "We want to show everyone Man Arrested After Calling In Bomb Threat To 911 A Mocksvillc man was charged with making n Ijomb threat. Robert Allen Childress Jr., 23, o f464 Madison Road, is aecused of maWng a bomb threat to Western Steer. He was woiWng at West­ ern Steer at the lime, and called 911 saying there was a bomb. The call was made at 11 a.m. Oct. 10. The restaurant was evacu­ ated, said Mocksville Police Detective Ken Hunter, while he and management searched the premises. Childress was fired from his job. Bond was set at $5,000, pend­ ing an Oct. 18 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. County Line Barbecue, Chicken Pie Supper Scheduled Oct. 27 A pork barbecue and chicken pic supper will be held at County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 1819 Ridge Road, off U.S. 64 West, beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 27. Barbccue sandwiches wilt be sold beginning at 9 a.m.. Take outs will also be available. Jobless Rate At 4.5% Davie's unemployment rate dropped to a more norma) level from July to August, according to figures released last weeic by the Em- ploymenl Security Commission of North Carolina. The August rale was 4.5 percent, compared to 7.3 percent in July. August unemployment rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin, 4.5%: Rowan, 4.8%: Iredell, 5.5%; Forsyth, 3.8%; and Davidson, 5.9%. 4-H Livestock Assoc. Sponsoring Cow Patty Bingo At Farm/City Day The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association is sponsoring a Cow Patty Bingo Saturday, oct. 20 during the Davie County Farm City Celebration, beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Mosonlc Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. A total of 100 spaces are available, for $10 per spocc,'with the proceeds going to support educational livestock projects of local youth. The SIO donations wil support the livestock judging team, livestock quiz bowl team, skillathon team (second highest team in the state contest) and others. First prize will be a four day/thrce night vacation from several destinations. Second prize will be SIOO. For more information or to purchase a ticket, contact the Exten­ sion office at 751-6297. Rebekah Brown ties a red, white and blue ribbon on the dogwood tree, while forester Ed Burkhart prepares to shovel dirt around its roots. that America goes on. we're strong. Everyone wants to do something," he said. Michael Allen, county com­ mission chair, thanked those re­ sponsible for the program for their prayers and their patrio­ tism. He likes the designation as ‘Trees of Strength." He quoted poet Maya Angelou, who saw an acorn in her yard, knowing it could grow into a tree, that it would rebuild itself. It reminded her, and Allen, of America. “This country will not die. When reality hils. we stick to­ gether. It’s a memorial not In sadness, but in hope." Allen said people figl)ting for our freedom need to know they "have our hearts and our prayers." DECK & FELICE PROTECTION Water Proofing Newer Decks • Renew Weathered Decks Protect Your Investment • Beautify Your Home Free W ritten Estimates (336) 469-1067 • Pager (336) 777-9715 Uc. Contractor m a s s • Since 1980 ' Hardison United IVIethodist Chiurch' 1630 Jericho Church RtJ., Mocksville SATURDAY, OCT. 20,2001 Hayride - 5 p.m. (woathor pormitting) Meal ■ 6 p.m. Auction - 7 p.m. Handmado cratts which Inciudo woodon projects, crochotod Horns, cross-stitch iloms. fillod baskets, wreaths, baked goods, and others, Y Ploaso bring a cannod Horn for tho < StorohousohrJosus AU proceeds will go towards the ' debt on our family life center K en D u rh a m C o n s tru c tio n C elebrating O ur 15th Anniversary! K e e p the C old O u t This W inter w ith i l N m N G S rPRODUCTS CaU for free estimate: 284-2698 / Davie Pregnancy Care Center 1st Annual “Par 4-Llfe” Golf Tournament October 13,2001 at Hickory Hill We wohW like to thank each sponsor for helping to make this event a success. Food, Drink & Sign Sponsors Ketchie Creek • Diamond Springs Water Pepsi • Subway Sandwiches LeBleu Water •Carolina Sign Tech , Business and Individual Sponsors Allstate Insurance Christy Trucking Riverside Kennels Carolina Drilling Central Carolina Bank Fuller Welding Dnintlcy Farms Farm Bureau Insurance Frisby Enterprises SWU-Lisa Wise Agent State Fanrt Insurance Howard Realty Divine Touch LoLaMar Really Craig Carter Builders Sister’s IILee & Sherry McCulloh Mo Chilton Westslde Dodge ^ Baker Furniture Balloon Adventures Dave’s Music Andcr’s Real Estate Citizens for Sound Economy Walmart Divine Touch RJ Reynolds Bob Donley Prizes Donated By Stale Farm Insurance . Venezia Dominos Pizza Mocksville Tire X-pressLube Sister’s 11. Farmington Exxon' Phone Place Pizza Hut Church Sponsors Blaise Baptist Redland Pent Holiness Jerusalem Baptist y Victory Baptist Jericho Church of Christ Rock Hill Baptist Macedonia Moraviat\ Fork Baptist Buck’s Pizza Courtside Sports Westslde Dodge Bank of Davie Central Carolina Bank Mocksville Vision MockTire-Lexington • Allstate Insurance JC Penney DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 .5 Deputy Scott KImel escorts suspect Gary Dean Nichols from the Davie County Jail. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested For Soliciting Kids At School Bus Stops By Jackic ScaboU Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie man was iirrestcd Oct. 9 for taking Indecent liber* ties with a minor and soliciting crimcs against nature. Gary Dean Nichols, 19. of 603 Northridge Court, Mocks*, ville was placed In Davie County Jail last Tuesday In lieu of a $30,000bond. ^ According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Scott Kimel, school rcsoursc of* ficer at Davie High School, a re­ port was received Aug. 4 that a man driving a gray Ford Ranger pickup truck approached a 13* year>old boy on Howardtown Road. The man was exposing himself and asked the boy to touch him. The boy lied the scene and the Davie Sheriff’s Dept, was later contacted and began in* .yestigation. According to Kimel, around the end of August another report was received about a man ap­ proaching another student wait­ ing at a bus stop. The man once again was exposing himself and this lime solicited the student for oral sex. Mocksville Man Arrested For 6 Counts Of Rape A M ocksvillc m an has been arrested for six counts of statutory rape. Marcus Drandon [toward, 26, of 159 Brook Drive, was charged Oct. 9 by Mocksville Police Dctcctivc D.T. Miller. He was placed In the Davie C ounty Jail in lieu o f a $25,000 bond, pending a Nov. 1 first appearance hearing in Davie Dis­ trict Court. H ow ard is accused o f having sex with a 13-year-old girl during the last m onth and a half.Howard The raon was dcscribcil by the student as a white male, with a beard, and unkcpt hair. He was driving a grey Ford Ranger. The student's description fit the one given earlier in connection with the incident on Howardtown Road, said Sherirfs Dctcctivc John Stephens. Authorities set up a watch in the Comntzer and Howardtown Roads area to (ry and locate the VchlcIc. The next day an omcer stopped a truck fitting the de­ scription. Informatlon'obtained from the stop was later used to anest Nichols. Seven victims were allowed 10 view Nichols in a police line­ up. All but two idcntined him as the man who had approached them. All seven victims Identi­ fied Njchors grey Fonl ranger, Stephens said. Nichols was a suspect in an incident earlier this summer that the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment was investigating involving indecent liberties with a minor. The case was dropped, he said. Nichols is scheduled to face the charges at a first appearance hearing Oct. 18 In Davie Disuict Court. Administrative G )utt The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administrative Court Oct. 5 with Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix presiding. Prosecuting was Mary Covington, ossistant DA. -Charles L. Akers, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Zayra C. Almazan, no li­ cense. dismissed, made cost. •Angel M. Aparlclo, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 In 70, SIO. cost. •Kristina S. Arias, 80 mph in • a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cost. •Alejandra A. Oello, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. •Craig A. Blow, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Terri M. Bowie, 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 74*70, $10, cost. •Jonathan K. Bronson, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, cost. -Eric S. Campbell, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. -Anthony S. Cockerham, 76 mph in a SS zone, reduced to 64 in 55, SIO,cost;expired registra­ tion. dismissed, made cost. -Billy J. Collins Jr.. interstate highway violotion, dismissed, civil settlement. •Reginald L. Collins, 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. •Karen R. Cook, foilure to re^ duce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Marty J. Comalzer, Inspec­ tion violation, expired reglstra* lion dismissed, made cost. •Douglas W. Crisco, Inspec* tion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Sandra B. Cuellar, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to im* proper equipment, S10, cost. -Cynthia 0. Debruhl, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. -Rosemary A. Derkay. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, cost. •Maria D. Diaz, no license, dismissed, made cost; failure to stop at a red light, $25. cost. -Tammy 0. Everhart. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. SIO. cost.' i -Delmus R. Foss Jr., SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $10, cost. 'Brenda C. French, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $10, cost. •Lynne F. Gaither. 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. 'Omar R. Garcia, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. 'Jonathan D. Gariand, reck­ less driving to endanger,'dis* missed, made cost; operating a vehicle without Insurance, dis* missed, made cost. 'Karen N. Gilmore, failure to slop at a stop sign, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. 'Christopher E. Godbey, ex­ pired registration, dismissed. made cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle* ment. -Kenneth W. Goins, improper backing, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. •PaulM.Gregory.no license, dismissed, made cost. -David W. Griffith. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 60 In 55. $10, cost. -Marleen C. Harris, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. •James D. Hayes. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Jerry L Hodges Jr., inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost. ■Scott T. Holbrook, 70 mph in 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Rachel E. Holsclaw, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in 55, $10, cost. •Jamie B. Home, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. -Kristie 0. Howell, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. -James D. Kiser, no license, dismissed, made cost. -Winter M. Llndberg, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. -Felecia R. Little, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Stephanie M. Martin. 93 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $10. cost. - Edwin H. Martinat, expired registration dismissed, made cost. •Emily M. Martinez, exceed­ ing safe speed, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed, made cost. -Servando G. Maya, 54 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost; no liabll* ity insurance, dismissed, made cost. -Shannon D. McCarson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $100, cost. -Frank J. McMahon. 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Mickey M. Moore, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. .Juan Ji Muuen^ :.ral{ur« |o^ wear seat bell. $25; Inlpectfbn' violailon, dismissed, made cost. -William D. Myers, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. •Jaqueline H. O'Neal, 80 mph in a70zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Christie D. Parsons, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 In a 55, $10. cost. -Bryon K. Perry, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74-70, $25. cost. -Harriet S. Randall, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70. $ 10, cost; registration violation, dismissed made cost. -John K. Schafer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Michael W. Schenk, inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, made cost; registration violation, dis­ missed, made cost. •Paul D. Scofield, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. -Jeffrey M. Scott, no motor* cycle endorsement, dismissed, made cost; operating a vehicle without Insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Daniel R. Scale. 92 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 in 70. cost. -Kimberly L. Shaw, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. •Thomas M. Sheets, 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 60-55, $10, cost. •Peggy F. Smith, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed, made cost. ■ -Seye Sow, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. •Aaron C. Stephens. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in 55. SIO, cost. -Melissa A. Stewart, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Bradley Stikeleather, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Felicia D. Strother, registra­ tion violation, dismissed, mode cost. -Kelley D. Taylor, failure to stop at a slop sign, reduccd to im­ proper equipment. $10. cost. •Lonnie A. Thomas, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. -Gregory C. Thomlon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed, made cost. •Kirk D. Torre, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. •Leonardo B. Varona, 80 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 In 55, cost. •Eladio C. Viilicana, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Jamela V. Wlnlons, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $10, cost. •Chuckle D. Wood, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. $10, cost. /X j' •M arkD.W oodltef, 86 mph In a 7b zoneritduccd 16 Improper equipmenl, S100, cost. •Anna E. Wren, no license, dismissed, made cost.She Didn’t Let Him In An article about a home in­ vasion suspect that was caught here Oct. 8, printed last week, contained some wrong Informa­ tion. A woman did not let the shirtlcss and bloodied suspect into her home, as reported, but rather l« the roan use a portable telephone on the porch. She then called a neighbor and the man was arrested at the neighbor’s house. 6 • BiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc!. 18,2001 Laind Trsinsfers The following land transfers were flled with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by patties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchtted, wUh S2 lepreseming $1,000. • Colonial Estates to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol 0. Kendricks, 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. • Donald and Bonnie Goodin to Robert E. and Dorothy S. French, I tract, Fullon, $2. • John Henry O’Neal and Frances O'Neal to Lawrence V. Cranflll, l.Ot acres, Calohaln. • Barry Lynn Sechrest and Ann P. Sechrest to Bessie Angell Sechrest«40 acres, Jerusalem, $128. • Louise S. Potts to Kelly W. Peacock and Kimberly T. Peacock, .43 acre, Shady Orove, $30. • Timothy H. Allen and Betty Jean Bowens, co-ex^tors of estate of Leona P. Bowens to Thomas C. Mellon (93%) and David Mellon (5%), 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $80. • Mildred A. Hoffman to Herbert S. Ledford and Glenn M. Ledford, 2.93 ocres, Jerusalem, $14. ' • Brunfam Limiied Partnership to John A. Crowe Jr. and Gail D. Crowe, 10.54 acres, Fullon, $130. • Beverly Gall Crews to Robert A. Kinder and U rl A. Kinder, I iraci, Shady Grove, $183. • Richard Barry Hendrix and Susan HendrU Shoaf to Richard Lee Hendrix and Elva R Hendrix, 3.27 acres. Fulton. • Terry R. Gunter and Patty J. Gunter to James K. Meadows and Revn Meadows, I lot, $234. • Jonathan W. James and Robin M. James to Gerald Charles and Peggy LouiseGroiberg, I.16acres, Calahain, $260. • Gray Pom and Deny Potis to Jerry L. Crews and Jonle Crews, 1 lot, Shndy Orove, $46. • Paul A. Bartman and Marlene Markey to Gordon and Susan A. Stewart, 2 lots, Mocksville, $228. > Brenda D. Hutchins to Roger P. Spillman, 3 luts, Jerusalem. • Roger R Spillman to Cynthia LStroud and Sidney Stroud, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $120. • San Filippo Construction to Umothy X. Hemey and Patricia A. Tierney, 1 lol, Farmington, $378.- • Bruce E. Hinkle Sr. and Chris* tine Hinkle to Bruce E Hinkle Jr. and Elizabeth Hinkle, .37 acre. Jerusalem. ■> H. Terry Hulchens, substitute tru;(lee to First Union National Bank,l.l6acres.Mocksville,$l23. «Lawrence Ervin Mobetly Sr. by attorney in foce, Sandra M. Hadley to Charies A. Sidden and Louise B. Sidden, (83%) and Sshley P. Sutton (13%). 1 lol. Mocksville. $280. • Patrick Miller, Clyde Murray, Louise Dili, Robert C. Ellis, Frank , Hawkins and DeWllla Smith, truM* ees of Wesley Chapel United Meth- odist Church to Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Churchof Mocks* vllle, 4 tracts, Farmington.. • Adams EgloH’Avant Properties and Salem Development Venture to Donald R. U ll and Vickie R. Ull, 1 lol, Farmington, $120. • Joseph M. Morrison doing business as Joseph Design and Con* struction to Kimberly Koebliu and Kelly Koeblitz, 1 lol, Mocksville. $228. • • Carol C. WiUncr to Ralph E. Sprinkle It and Freddie Ann Sprinkle. .34 acre. Farmington, $10. > Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forsyth Develop- ,ment of winston*Salem, I lot, Farmington, $87. - • Bank One lo Steven Saunders and Debra Saunders. 1.78 acres, $194. • Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., Harold G. Seals and Deborah C. Seals lo Mary B. Seals, 2 acres, Farmington. • Mary B. Seats, Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., Harold 0. Seats and Deborah C. Seats lo James A. Allen Jr., 34.61 acres, Farmington. • Mary B. Seats, Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., Harold 0. SeaU and Deborah C. Seats to Deborah C. Seats, 11 lots, Farming* ton. • Mary B. Seats, Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., Harold 0. Seau and Deborah C. Seats to Deborah C. Seats, 6 lots. Farming* ton. • Mary B. Seats, Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr., Harold 0. Seats and Deborah C Seau to Rebecca S. Allen and James A. Allen Jr.. 3.03 acres. Farmington. .LucilleTSmith to Lola Lucille Heliard, 1.93 acres. Farmington. • LucilleT. Smith to Jerry Wayne Smith, 1.93 acres, Farmington. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. • The larceny of two packs of razor blades was reported Oct. 8 from Food Lion, Salisbury Road. • The larceny of a breathing muk was reported Oct. 11 from a Mocksville Hre Department truck on Cemetery Street. • A threatening telephone call was received at a residence on Charles* ton Ridge, It was reported Oct. U. • Paint was scratched on a van parked at Windward Circle, it was reported Oct. II. * The larceny of cigarettes from a convenience store on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 13. Arrests • Amos Stewart Brown, 63, of 230 Wogner Road, was charged Oct. 10 with trespassing. Trial date: Nov. I. . Gallardo Uclo Avila, 29, of Hampionville, was charged Oct. 14 with DWI and speeding. Traffic Accldcnls • No charges were flled after a three-vehicle wreck on South Main Street at 4:13 p.m. Oct. 8. Doris Florence Kashin, 62, of 343 W. Maple St., failed lo slop thel996 GMC she was driving be­ fore it struck Ihe rear of a 1998 Honda driven by John Dale Nichols, 41, of 433 N. Main St., knocking li into the rear of a 1999 Jeep driven by Andrea Janet Burgio, 16, of 277 Country Lane, reported Onicer L. Keith Gunter. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure lo reduce spenl after a wreck on North Main Street at 2:38 a.m. Oct. 13. Robyn Ijames Stevens,' 26, of 407 Northridge Court, was driving a 2000 Volkswagen and fell asleep. causing the vehicle to go off the road to the left and strike a tree, a bush and two rocks, reported Of- fleer J.D. Finney. •IWo vehicles collided on South Main Street at 3:07 p.m. Oct. 8. Carol Thompson Hart, 36, of 237 Hearthside Lane, attempted a left turn Ina 1994 Dodge, turning it Into the path of a 1994 Ford driven by Jennifer Louise Howell, 26, of 124 Cartner St., reported Offlcer L. Keith Gunter. • A Mocksville woman was charged with driving while license revoked after a wreck on Yadkin* villeRoad at 10:22 a.m. Oct. 10. Melissa Ann Addington, 33, of 2063 U.S. 138, failed to stop the 1990 Ford she was driving before It struck Ihe rear of a 2001 Toyota driven by Wendy Sue Boone, 49, of 146 Elmwood St., Mocksville, re­ ported Officer L, Kelih Gunter. Sheriff’s Deoartment The following Incidents were re* '’ported to the Davie Sherifrs Dept. - On Oct. 3 Rudolph Smyers reported a breaking and entering of a residence on Fairfield Road, Mocksville. . Bobby BolesofBoles Grocery reported cigarettes andchange were removed from Ihe store on Oct. 6. - On Oct. 6 Melissa Jarvis re­ ported a vacuum/shampooer was removed from a residence on Wil* son Trail, Mocksville. - On Oct 7 golf carts and a bat- terycharger were reported damaged at Oak Val ley golf coune. Advance. - Wanen Angell reported rifles were removed from a residence on Madison Road, Mocksville Oct. 7. ** On Oct. 8 Tom Poole reported a vehicle was damaged at a location onFairfleld Road, Mocksville. - RichardTumerreported tools, medication, and money was re­ moved from a residence on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Oct. 8. - On Oct. 9 Melvin Nixon Sr. of Thousand Trails campground. Ad* vance reported a window was bro­ ken at the campground. » Robert Landry, principal of S. Davie Middle School, reported a weapon »he school property Oct. 10. -On Oct. II Haley Barker re­ ported money was removed from a locaiiononSalisburySlreet, Mocks­ ville. - Stacy Spry reported a mailbox was damaged at a residenceon Point Road, Mocksville on Oct. 11. -On Oct. 12 Hilda Foster of Mocksville Aulo Auction reported a suspicious letter at the business. -Nikole Lewis repottedabreak* ing and entering of a residence on FonzoWBy,Mocksvll1eonOct. 12. -On Oct. 12Uwin Wilson re* ported golf clubs and a wallet were removed from a residence on Ber­ muda Run Drive, Advance. - Maryanne Post reported a dog was poisoned at a home on Rain­ bow Road, Advance on Oct. 13. -On Oct. 14 Robert Bostic of B&W Trading Post. Mocksville re­ ported tire were cut on a vehicle at the business. - Nellie Couch of Dee's An­ tiques, Mocksville reported pump- klns,nower,andhay were destroyed at the business on Oct. 14. -On Oct. 14 Meredith Shaffer reponedtiresona vehicle weredam- aged at a home on Sheffleld Road, Mocksville. - Ronald Stewart> reported money was removed from a home on Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville on Oct 14. -On Oct 14 Rocky Shoemaker reported a motorcycle was removed from a home on County Line Road, Harmony. -Mike Chappele of Hayworth Funeral Home, Advance reported lights at the business were damaged on Oct 14. - On Oct. 14 Thomas Orrell re­ ported tires on a vehicle were dam­ aged at a home on River Road. Ad- Hi^w av Patrol The following traffic wrecks wen lavuUsMcd by the N.C H/gh* way Patrol In Davie County: Man Charged In Wreck A Davie man was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Oct 7. Samuel Arturo Hernandez Cerralo of 406 Northridge Court, Mocksville was driving his 1994 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801. Trav­ eling north on 801 wasa2000Ford vehicle driven by Roy Landon WhiUker of 166 Springfleld Drive, Advance. Cerrato was attempting a left turn Into a private driveway and did not yield. His vehicle entered the path of Whitaker’s and the two col­ lided. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6:13 p.m. and there were no injuries. Driver Leaves Scene A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after the ve* hide he was driving wrecked Oct. 7. ' Willie Clarence Elmore of4279 N.C. 801 North, Mockjvllle was (Mvinf a 1999 Ford north on Bobbin Road. Elmore approached a sharp curve and tmveled left of center, then left the road onto ihe right shoulder, and struck an embankment. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Elmore left the scene and reported the accident the next day. Wreck At Bermuda Run A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct 8. Louise Livengood Dickinson of 132 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville was stopped at the entrance drive of Bennuda Run wailing to enter onto N.C. 801. Brian Laveme Kiniz of Salisbury was driving a 1994 Ford pick-up north on N.C. 801. Dickinson pulled Inlo the path of Kintz* vehicle and the two collided. Trooper J.M. Jackson, reported the accident occurred at appn>xi- mately 2 p.m. and there were no in­ juries. Collision On U.S. 158 Arrests A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to mluce speed after the vehicle; she was driving wrecked Oct 8. Tiffany Jean Shore of Lewisville was driving a 1987 Toyota vehicle eastonU.S. 138 behind a 1998 Sat­ urn driven by Summer Lybrook *I\imer of 204 Hamilton Court. Ad­ vance. AsTumer slowed for stopped trafllc ohead. Shore failed to slow In time and her vehicle collided with Turners. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occuncd at approxi­ mately 1:13 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Accident On U.S.64 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving wrecked Oct. 9. Woodrt)w Wilson Howell of 227 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville was driving Ms 1999 Toyota north­ east on U.S. 64. Howell failed to slow in lime before his car collided with the vehicle ahead of him, a 1971 Ford pick-up driven by James Michael Rogers of 4329 U.S. 64 West Mocksville. Tn>oper C.D. Jones re{X)rted the accident occurred at approximately .12:20 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Collision On Dalton Road A Davie man was charged wlih unsafe movement afier the vehicle he was driving collided with another Oct 11. Anthony Steven McBrayer of 149 Baltimore Road, Advance was driving a 1990 Acura north on Dal­ ton Road behind a 1993 Nissan driven by Ashlee Elisabeth Luis of 218 Hidden Creek Drive, Advance. McBrayer's vehicle collided with the rear of Luis* car. Trooper K.G. Brown reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:25 p.m. and there were no Injuries. CarSldeswlpedOnN.C.801 , A Davie man was charged with reckless driving after his vehicle hit another Oct 12. Richard Brent Starnes of 201 Fantasia Lane, Advance was driving his 1986 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801.JamesJoseph Williams of Mis­ souri was also traveling south on N.C. 801 In a 2001 Pontiac. Will­ iams’ vehicle was in a turning lane when Stunes* car sldeswlped his. Trt)oper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. DriverWrccks After Dropping (3gar A Davie man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked his vehicle Oct. 12. Lester LouisAmold of 397 Whitney Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Mazda pick­ up In Ihe Comaizer School parking lot when the Inick ran off the road to the right and collided with a light pole. Trooper M.T. Dalion reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 3:23 p.m. and the driver was not injured. The drive slated he had dropped a cigar and was ailempllng to pick it up when his truck wrecked. Wreck On Bing Crosby Blvd. A North Carolina man was chafed with unsafe movement af­ ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Oct 12. Devon Lamont Tatum of Winston-Salem was driv­ ing a 1996 Ford pick-up owned by' Duke Power west on Bing Crosby Boulevard. *nitum had stopped the truck and started backing up. He failed to see the 1993 Fonl vehicle behind him driven by Donald Dwayne Unler of 1103 Williams Road, Advance and backed hU truck Into the car. TrooperM.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approximately 1:53 p.m. and there were no injuries. Driver Leaves Scene A Davie man was charged with DWI, provisional DWI, reckless driving, and leaving scene of a col­ lision after the vehicle he was driv­ ing wrecked Oct 13. Matthew Alan Swalm of 413 Comanche Drive, Advance was driv­ ing a 1995 Jeep north on Hepler Road when It crossed Ihe center line and ran off the road to the left The vehicle overturned, collided with a telephone box and trees, then came lo rest on Its wheels. The driver then left the scene of the accident in the vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the ftccldcni occuned at ap- pn)xinutely 3:30 a.m. and the driver was located at a friend's house on U.S. 138. Dccr Hit On Pln^rook Schod Road Luclenne Michelle Davidson of 274 Lakeview Road, Mocksville was drivlnga 1994Toyota south on Pine- brook School Road when it stnick a deer crossing the niadway. Thwper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately I a.m. and the driver was not injured. The Davie County Sheriffs De- partmenlmadethefoliowingarresu. -Jaime Hernandez Mena, 20, of 111 Cana Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for obstructing and delaying. THaldnie; Oct. 25.' - James Lindsey Young, 41. of 141 LaQuintaDrive,Mocksviilewas arrested Oct. 5 for go armed terror of people. Trial dale: Oct 25. -JoyceC.Cook,48,of210Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville was ar- , rested Oct. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 14. - DIosellina Romero, 18, of 111 CanaRoad,Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for failure to pay cost and flne, and obstructing and delaying. Trial dale: Oct 25. - Jonathan LawayneGnibbs,42, > of 182 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville was arrested Ocir? for assault on a , female. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Paul Kemal Ressa, 41, of2268 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was arrested C^t. 8 on order for arrest TrioIdate:Oct3I. ;i - Anthony Wayne Godbey, 17, ’ of 188 Calvin Lane, Mocksville was ' amsted Oct 8 on order for arrest Trial date: Nov. 6. Philip Jamal Dawson,-24, of 1474 Main Church Road. Mocks*; ‘ ville wu arrested Oct. 8 for failure to pay flne. Trial date: Oct. 23. -Cathy Dillard Campbell, 48, of 152 Glenview Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct 11 on order for arrest Trial date: Nov. I. -Priscilla Dawn Riddle, 30, of 114 Wagner Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct 11 for lan;eny. Trial dale: Oct 28. -Oscar Saul Orellana, 28, of 539 Gordan Drive, Advance was arrestedOct. 13 forassaultby point* ing a gun. Trial dale: Nov. 1. • -WllliamLceCaner.34,ofI20 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for aisault with a - deadly weapon. Triol date: Nov. I. - Johnny Lee Bogcr, 28, of 149 Cable Lane, . Mocksville was ar* rested Oct 14 for driving with II* ' cense revoked, no insurance, and no helmet Trial dale: Oct 25., , ' -Rickey Alexander Dunn,'i44, of 333 Hilton Road, Advance was arrested Oct. 14 for failure lo pay support. Trial dale: Nov. 2. , , ; ■ . -DetrickThomasDanlel,40,of 194 Hilton Road, Advance.was ar- rested Oct. 14 for communicating thrtats. Trial dale; Nov. l . *.Jack Allen Plott, 31, of 420 , :Susann Way, Mocksville was v* rested Oct 15 for assault, and com*: I munlcatlng threats. Trial date: Nov.'- I. Fires Davie County flre departments responded to the following calls; Oct8:Cenier,3:4l p.m.,ljamcs Church Road, grass flre. Oct 9: Jenjsalem, 8:48 a.m., Singleton Road, flre alarm; Cool* eemee assisted; Mocksville, 7:40 p.m., U.S. 601 North, gas smell; Mocksville, 10:26 p.m., Davie Vil­ lage, flre alarm. Oct- 10: Mocksville, 11 a.m., Weslem Steer, bomb threat. Octll:MocksviIle,tO:l6p.m., Howard Street Are alarm: Jerusa­ lem assisted. , Oct 12: Farmington. 8:35 a.m„ 1-40 West, automobile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Center as­ sisted; Fork, 2:33 p.m., N.C. 801 South, grease flre; Advance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 3:28 p.m.. Cor- natzer Road, automobile accident; Fork, U:41 p.m., N.C. ,801 South, automobile accident ; Oct 13: William R. Davie. 12:08 p.m.. Hobby Horse Lane, field flre. - Oct, 14: Mocksville, 5:13 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm;'Cerner, assisted; Cornaizer-Dulin, 9;37 p.m., Milling Road, flre alarm; Mocksville assisted. tfflii Sofa& Chair Sale Buy Sofa Get the Chair at 1/2 Price All Gliders and Wooden Rockers Have Been Reducedi Oak Pedestal Table and 4 Chairs O nly*359“ Table A a m f i A . . . Buy One Get the Mate for$395 All Recliners Have Been Reduced 35% Good selection of Lane Recliners n Stock M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e s D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille • 7S1-S812 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - 7 Danielle Moore Is overcome with grief as she signs a poster for Billy Norman’s family - Photos by Robin Fergusson Marina Vendrilio, Charlie Lester and Rici< Helnlzman taii< about their friend. Student Remembered As A Happy, Christian Friend Continued From Page 1 Norman and Hnn were iravclinsnonli on N.C. 801 around 11:45 p.m. Oct. 12. According lo N.C. Higliway Patrol reports, the 1991 Dodge that Norman was driving camc out of a left hand curvc at an excessive speed, causing Norman lo lose control. The ear skidded across Ihe road Into the southbound lane, then skidded back into Ihe northbound lane, before going inlo a broadslide and colliding with a tree. N.C. Highway Patrol troopers investigate the accident. Students sign a poster for Norman's family Grief counselors were on hand Monday lor Davie High students. Aino INJURY? Help is just around the comer at Brandon Rehab. If you’ve been injured In an auto accident, you need fast, elTectivc pain relief. You need to call Btandon Rehab today. Our physical therapists have the proper skill and training to relieve back, neck and shoulder pain due to whiplash or odier auto Injuries. • OoMivOne Therapy • On-Hma Scheduling • Eafy Morning, Evening and SaneOay AppoMnents • Conveniently Located Right Here In Atlvancel FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 QfSCHEUMl '4‘ \ i + ' ( 1 iissusm m .BRANDON R E II A B I L I T A T .1 O N Orthopedic/Sports Physical Therapy h hoine. www.brandonrehab.com MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED S FILED • 135 Medical Onre, Suite 101 • Adrance • (al Hwys. 801 & 158) For All Your Service Needs Call! DAN BECK FORD 3 5 in " Hwy601N to Yadkinville Left At 3rd Light Past Hwy 421 (Main St) Yadkinville (3 3 6 )6 7 9-8 8 4 1 Winston-Salem (3 3 6 )7 2 2 -9 8 5 0 Dan Beck Ford's Parts & Service Dept. (s Here To Service fill Vour Needsl ; CHECKING; antifreeze • Belfs • Hoses • Tires • Wipers • For Vour Convenlence...Call Ulah flnne Johnson To Mate fin flppolnfmenf M e c h a n i c O n D u t y NOW Is The Time To Get Your Vehicles Ready For WINTER! The leaves are turnln’...We’ve had some frost. What are you waiting for? Belts, hoses, battery and fluids NEED to be checked before COLD WEATHER sets in! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 • 9 The corpse In the casket only looks dead... - Pliotos by Robin Fergusson Glare Hunckler, Cherle Graham, Dave Graham, Jim Glldeln and Vince Mannino discuss plans for the haunted house on Sain Road. A S cary G ood Tim e Haunted House To Open Oct. 23-31 Near Mocksville By Mike Burnlinrdt Davie County Enlcrprlsc Rccord ' Thai old Indy doesn’t look like she feds very good. In fact, she doesn't fuel well al all.But what’s wrong with her may just .scare you right out of your«ocJc5... ' The bid lady’s upstairs do­ main is one of many room.s in­ tended to offer some fun scares for area residents Oct. 23-31. The haunted house (It’s closed on Sundays.) will be open each night from 7:30* 11 p.m. on Sain Road.offU.S. 158 jiist east of Mocksville. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, a Catholic fmtemnl organization, part of the pro­ ceeds will go to the Red Cross's war relief efforts, and the rest w ill be used for community projects. Admission Is S5 for adults and S2i0 for children age 12 and under. The entire membership of Knights chapter 12610 is help­ ing, some other members from St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. One thing,the 45 members are promising is plenty of scarcs. Even the houscis scary. The abandoned house needed some repair work, and the Knights did that, just so they could make it even more scary. ‘*At night, this house could be empty and you walk through it and its scary," said Jim Gildein, Grand Knight. Past Grand Knight Roger This old lady, resting In her second-floor room filled with cobwebs and other yucky things, really doesn't feel very well... but why? Are the faceless scarecrow and his "corny” friends re­ ally harmless. Hunckler came up with the idea, and the chapter ran with Gildein, Vincent Mannino, Claire Hunckler, Jerry Wijkle, Drian Darcy,'Bob and Sandra Ginther, David and Cheric Gra­ ham, Richard Smith, Bob and Joanne Wilson and other mem­ bers have been working at the house for weeks, preparing for next'Hiesday's opening. And they have some pretty scary stuff in mind. Different groups from the church such as the Catholic Daughters and Parish ’fouth have taken on a room, and Ken Capron provided plenty of lum­ ber to get the repairs done, Gildein said. The local Knights of Colum­ bus chapter is fairly new, but is making a name for itself. It was named Star Council following its ' first year, a rare feat. Gildein said It's because the members care, and don’t mind putting in the hours necessary to raise money. You'll see them selling Tootsie Rolls at area stores in a few weeks, raising money for the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC). Last year, they raised more than S6.500. A ll of it stayed on the local level. They have given scholorships to local students, sponsored a dinner for senior citizens, and helped people within the church who have lost their jobs. They helped Taylor Lovelace and his family travel to New York for an operation that could allow him 0 chancc to breathe on his own. “ It’s'a charitable group that gives money on the local level,” Gildein said. “The Knights of Columbus has raised a lot of money.” . -i- V % ‘*V* Schools Considering Change In Field Trip Policy After Sept. 11 Due to the recent terrorist at- ■'tacks, Davie County Schools might reevaluate the field trip policy. Davie Board of Education members were told by Interim Superiniendcnl Dub Polls that several other school systems, in­ cluding Caldwell County, Chor'. lotte/Mccklenberg, Hickory- Cily, and Winston-Salem/For- syljx County had changed their; Held trip policicii. Hickory City, for example, cancelled all field trips for the next 30 days. Potts said he has signed at least 50 field trip slips for this year; and although most are lo­ cal, some merited attention. Janie Garnett said she would treinfavorofVbackingupsome . and .reviewing; as a board, the .out-of-state,and overnight trips,” ; to helpl provide more protection , forthcstudents. ■ I b M lip v e G o d d o e s n 't c a re h o w n e w y o u r s h o e s a re . I b e lip v e s o m e l» m e 5 i f ? h fjrd to b e lie v e in a n y th in g . I b e liy v o w o lo t fro m o u r ( .h ild r e ii. I b e lte v o th«rw ii't» Oft e t ir t li ili!> yL iis(*d p e o p le . I b e lii'v e rio n e o ( u s i!> q u a lifie d to ju d g e th e h v e b o f o tfie r s . I b e lie v e th e w a y I liv e m y life s h o u ld b e a fo r m o f w o rs h < p . W e .r^ a y f>ot a ll b e lie v e iK e & a m e th in g , b u t th e p e o p le o f P a r4r tin g to n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h iir c h b e lie v e in G o d iiiid e jc f^ e r fip r If y o u 're s e .'^rc H m g fo r s o m e th in g to b e lie v e in,, o u r o u i m in d s , a n d our .ilw .'tys Opvn. FARMINGTON UNirED METHODIST GHURCH R e v. M e lin d a K . S n y d e r, P a s to r 1 3 6 9 9 8 5 5 B 9 Oewn h c jftb , Ope Seven New Requirements Introduced For Subdivision By Beth Canldy Davie County Enleiprise Record New requiremenu for subdi­ visions will liave local survey­ ors including more informalion, and sooner, on Uieir site plans. Designed to save time and money, the seven new tequire- menls were discussed by the Health Board. According to Environmental - Health Director Joe Mando. fol-- lowing unanimous approval by the board, the regulalions went into eltect Oct. I and will affect only subdivisions.They are: • Surveyors will be required to draw the topography on five foot contours, to show landscape and slope of the land. Mando said when inspectors go to in­ spect a lot, they can use the map to help them determine if the lot is too sleep or has loo much of a slope, and once back in the of­ fice to do the paperwork, they won't have to rely on memory, because they will have the map in front of them. ■ Each backhoe pit will have to be located and numbered on a map. • Each property lot comer will have to be m ork^ by a wooden stake, with cach lot number writ­ ten on the stake. This will help show the boundaries between lots and will help inspectors be clear on which lot they are stand­ ing. , • Four staubs will have to be placed showing the comers of the house. Mando said inspec­ tors usually assume die house is going in the center of the lot, but that is not always the case. “If they move Ute house five or 10 feel, it won't make that much of a difference," he said, “but all they're doing now is putting one staub in the middle, and it can be hard to determine which way the house will go." • All property comers, back­ hoe pits, road rights-of-way and house locations will have to be marked using different colored ribbons, with the respective col­ ors identified on the map. • I f the tract is heavily wooded or overgrown, a swath w ill have to be cleared along cach lot line and on the center line of Uie roadsr“ Once we start- on die front, and begin walking to the back," Mando said, “we can’t always tell if we're vary­ ing - if we're on the same prop­ erty, particularly if it is over­ grown." • An erosion control plan will have to be submitted showing where sediment control ponds and drainways will be located.] “These new requirements will help expedite our services, and we hope it will save addi­ tional trips back out to a site. Every time die inspector has to make an additional trip out, it takes them away from another client," Mando said. “This is good, and it's not tax­ ing. The surveyors we talk to pretty much end up doing all this by the end of the project anyway. We'll just have it al the suiit now, ■rathwlhanarthycnd.''' Mando said the change came about when reviewing policies and procedures, and seeing the problems inspectors Buck Hall and Jeff Beauchamp were hav­ ing in reviewing their fieldwork, and realizing the amount of ex­ tra trips that were having to be made. If all requirements are not met, no permit will be issued Friends of the Clemmons Library BOOK SALE Saturday, Oct. 27 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friends Night: Friday, Oct. 26 • 7-9 pm (You CM become a Friends member that evening.) SILENT AUCTION S«nl oudlon tttrra Indud* a Moccomputar& prinW,3Bofd ortongwTwnhi, on Erin B«ani< fioby; a framed Ith print, ond b#>wqtxdty donations BOOK SALE PRICES HWiOCWlRS M.OO OV(»aOMPERaACXS SI MouMorii«tPop«t>ad]SOC S(MdaiSel«clloni — Vbftow$Prke$ NCM ViA tM cut in hoH at 2.00 pm After 4.00 pm. thoppws im^ taka as fpfxrf books os vrartwl lor S5.00. Al 1:45 and 3:45, shoppws wfli bf cnked to iTK»a Itwlr Inal purchases so twIihM book sol« room con b« set up for prko cuts. !■ Call 712-4450 with questions. , We’re proud to be part of this country: ■ And this company. Your Chrysler and Jeefi Dealers just want to say how sorry we are about what happened on September 11 And how proud we are about what has happened since then. ■ ' The American people have come together. One by one, town by town, company by company, everyone is focused on the same mission. To help Not only are we proud of our fellow citizens, we’re proud of our partners al Daimlet(^rysler for setting up a Help The Children Fund with an initial contribution of $10 million to help secure the futures of kids who have lost parents in the attacks. And to help them even more, participating Chrysler and Jeep Dealers are donating $500 each to the fund. If you'd like to help as well, donations are being collected at all of our Chrysler and Jeep dealerships. Or you may send your contribution to DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fiind, Re: Help the Children Fund, ■P.O. Box 218006, Auburn Hills, MI 48231-9955. ' This is a trying time for our nation. But we 'll come out of it stronger than ever. Becaitse it seems that, like never before, we're all more than simply. Americans now. We're family. Your Chrysler and Jeep Dealers Jeep family ^^staurant ; It’s a tnie&mily restaurant Dine in Or get it to go. Great Food. 2661 Lewisville-Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC Phone 766-6793 for the finest in take-outs! -------DAILY SPECIALS Hours; Monday - Saturday 10:30 ant to 9:00 pm • Closed Sunday TEACHING KIDS TO RESIST DRUGS & VIOLENCE I^GOLF D.A.R.E. Officer Joey Reynolds Tournament 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 checking In COST: $200 Per Team IVIULLIGAN: $5 Per Mulligan Prizes Include: 2001 Ford to First Hole-ln-One Taylor Made Driver Ashworth Apparel Marriott Vacation Closest To The Pin Prizes longest Drivc.Men & Women 1st Place $200 2ndPlace$100 3rd Place $60 For Inft) Contact: Officer Reyi^oltls at 751-6238 or Hickory Hill Country Club at 998-8746 INVESTMENT AND RETDEiEMENT SEMINAR LcsiniaboutanxcntUS IVcasuiy ruling that iinpactsiilIi\iiicticansHllhIRAs and oUtcrqtialificd plans TMSlSAFREESEMINARTOATlSAMUSTFORFMflLIESWHOHAVEPREVlODSLY PLANNED TO AVOID ESTATE & INCOME TAXES AND TIIOSE CURRENUY TAKING IRA DISTRIBUTIONS. THIS WORKSHOP WILL GIVE R£AL ANSWERS TO REAL QUESTIONS! KEYTOPICSTOBEDISCUSSED > REDUCINGINCOMETAXES > INSURING A LIFELONG INCOME BY PRESERVING YOUR FOUNDATIONAL WEALTH > COMMON SENSE FINANCIAL AND ESTATE ADMINISTRATION : > AVOIDING TAXES ON SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS . . , > FUNDING LONG TERM CARE WITHOUT USING OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES ,' > ACHIEVE MARKET RATES OF RETURN WITHOUT MARKET RISKS ■ > PASSING ASSETS TO YOUR HEIRS TAX FREE > INTRODUCING THE NEW TAX-DEDUCTIBLE ANNUITY elimkMiig tax-fmred mistments Ihntvill affect all Americans tegarHess of He ske oflheeslatil Guest Speaker Ihmlay, October 25,2601 . CHARLES Hai - SR. FINANCIAL CONSULTANT Sptdiliiioii lnmbtingSenloiilbrovtrlS ycui. Doi'l miss ilt»diii{ OM of these two cndil sailoia to pt the UMl np^Hlil: lolornulioiil HAMPTON INN ACROSS FROM HANES MALL INTERSECTION OF 1-40 AND STRATFORD *T ry m « o SESSION ONE: 9:OO.n:3l)iiit SESSION TWO! &30-8:3(lpiii SEATING IS EXTREMELY UMITED, SO PLEASE CALLTODAYPOR RESERVATIONS336-759-7444 o r t o u . fr e e l-88a467-7350 THIS IS AN EDUCiiTIONAL SEMINAR SI’ONSORED BY UW SON F1NANCIALGROUP.' THEREISNOCHARGETOATrEND.BUTYOUMUSrRESERVEYGURSPACE. ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Residents, Business Honored At Chamber Banquet The 32nd nnnual Chamber Awards Dinner was held Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at Bermuda Run Countlty Club with almost 200 members and guests attending. The evening had a special 1950's theme. ‘The board wanted to make the evening a memorable event where the business com­ munity could network and spend time together in a re­ laxed setting,” said Joan . Carter, chamber president , “ We thought the Idea of some reminiscing and dressing up would be enjoyed by all.” Contest winners included Linda Poindexter, “ Best Dressed" for her 1950’s vin­ tage clothing and accessories; Vicki Fleming, “ BcstlNvisler” while dancing to Chubby Checker’s “ Do The Twist": and Precyous and Ken Sales and Margaret and Erik Ncuschel, “ Best Shaggcrs." Sponsors were Sprint, Samuel's on Main and Raylcn Vineyards. The E. C. Tatum Humani­ tarian Award was presented by Chairman of the Board, Scott Oantt, (Gantt Personnel) to Perce Musseiman for his out­ standing and exemplary com­ munity service. Initiated in 1995 to honor Ihe contributions and leader­ ship of the late E.C. Tatum, this awaid Is given annually to an Individual selected by the Chamber Board of Directors. “Pcrce Is firm in his beliefs and during difficult times lives by a simple standard - what is right is right and what is wrong is wrong,” Gantt said. "Perse­ verance and his w ill to succccd have driven him to raise hun­ dreds of thousands of dollars for the betterment of this com- l>/locksville Town Manager Terry Bralley (rlgiit) presents a “Friend ol tlie Ctiamber” award to James and Esther Wall. Kathy, Kaly and Clint Junker, dressed In Iheir 1950s at­ tire, relax by a vintage car during the Davie County Chamber ol Comnnerce Awards dinner on Oct. 4. munity." He was instrumental in rais­ ing significant dollars for the Davie Campus of the David­ son County Community Col­ lege (DCCC), the Brock Per­ forming Arts Center and the Helen C. Gantt Child Devel­ opment Center. He serves as a Board of Trustee to DCCC, board member to the Eco­ nomic Development Council, current advisor and former president of the chamber, and a spcciai friend to the Davie County Group Home and Boy Scout Troop SSS. Chairman-Elect Diane Fos­ ter, (Design Properties) pre­ sented Ihe Business of the Year Award lo VF Jeanswear, the county’s largest employer with 575 people. VF Jeanswear, formerly Lee Company, came to Davie County in 1990 and Is the larg­ est distributor in the VF Jeanswear family. The com­ pany makes numerous com­ munity contributions and rc- ccnlly matched employees’ donations to the Red Cross for victims of the New York trag­ edy, They weic also the larg­ est fundraiser and had the most team panlcipalion for Ihe 2001 Relay for Life. "The impact that VF Jeanswear has had on indus­ try, economic development Perce Ivlusselnnan thanks attendees after being pre­ sented witti the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award. and the community al large is Immeasurable,” said Foster. MocksvlileTown Manager Terry Bralley gave distinctive recognition lo Jim Wail with a special "Friend of the Cham­ ber" award. W hile recognizing Mr. Wail, Bralley noted: “Jim’s commitment to serve the pub­ lic began with his teaching ca­ reer of more than 30 years, The Walls didn’t stop there bccause Jim, along w ith his wife, Esther, continue lo serve the public through the library and Chamber Board Chair Scott Gantt (right) with Business ol the Year recipient, Randy Fortenberry, VF Jeanswear's general manager. his writings. His service lo fel­ low man through the schools, library, church, planning board and town board is unmatched,” During the anniial business meeting, nominating commit­ tee chair, Connie Kowaiske, (Howard Realty), nominated the current officers to serve an additional year. New board members. W ill Dw iggins, (Central Carolina Bank) and Carl Lambert (Eaton Funeral Service), were also nominated. A il nominations were unani­ mously approved, Kowaiske presented Clyde Scott, C&D Express Enterprises, a gift in gratitude for his eight years of service lo Ihe chambcr board. Ule'rejusta mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ,^ECORDEnna (i Obituaries p C Ia s s ifie d s j Subscriptions^ ^Reader’s P @ dfU D eatlier I u iw w .e n te r p r is e - r e c o r ( l.c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 -11 Only Minor Weal<nesses At Bermuda Run By Beth Cassidy security fee revenues, the bal- Davie County Enteiprlse Record ance was just over M02,0()0, until expenditures dropped that BERMUDA RUN - In their . amount to $44,777. ' second ever audit, only minor Town Manager Beth oirlts weaknesses were noted in die in- said tl;e currcnt budget is set at lemal system of die town of Ber­ muda Run, and most of diose can be easily corrected. At Uielr meeting last week. Mayor John Ferguson and mem- $I ,6 miliion.The only weakness noted in the audit was Uie sanie that was noted last year, that be­ cause die town has only two em­ ployees, it is diflicull for there bers of the town board were pre— to be a “ necessaiy separadon o f- sented widi the audit report for duties which would be condu- die year ending June 30,2000, conducted by the firm of Daniel, Tiylor, Carrlck and Co., of Lex­ ington. The town's loud assets, which includu cash and investments, properly taxes receivable, ac­ counts receivable and property and equipment, is more than S2.7 million, widi liabilities totaling $1,31 million. According to Ihe report, die town maintains the water and sewer fund as a private business enterprise, which accounted for net revenues of S295.620, How- ever, adminislradon costs, oper­ ating costs of water and sewer, and depreciation decreased the balance to just over S31.000. In die town's general fund, there Is a balance of $753,974, with expenditures totalling $481,883, which leaves a bal­ ance of just over $272,000. The general fund Is the operating fund for die town. The primary revenue sources which make up :the fund are ad valorem taxes and stale-shared revenues. The primary expenditures are for streets and general government services, all operating expenses, rent, equipment, supplies, post­ age, printing, professional fees, town council, payroll. Insurance, ground maintenance, post office, street lights The town actually received almost $49,000 more In tiicir general fund dian what diey had budgeted, because of fran­ chise taxes In die town’s special revenue fund, which Includes tiie -fR K iS CCB Proudly pnsM t Huck Finn’s Story P«rform«d by th« Tarradlddit Play«n Touring Company of th* Chlldrtn's TTMitra of Chartottt Monday, October 29,2001 7:00 p.m. Brock Parformlng Arts CentorentMhUahStntt. Uoti$m.NG CMdren. Slwknts.« Groupeof18ormer»-t5 Box Orflc«:(}36) 781-3000 T9 e«Ubnt« tha klckoff of :O0t4OQI cUI4ram*a akvwt, ekUdna an IsTltwl ta o«m« «a>iy aad -flab- lor pilsaa bafan t)ka patfOrmaaea baglu.TIm (aa bagUa al C:00 p.m.1 'H U R S D A Y N IG H T S _NEV TOWN STEAK NIGHT FILErMIGNON $13.^ 1 BAKED SALMON $13.99 [ mtt coupon. Nol good wfth any oOtorolf^r. 1----------------------- ------------.... . . . I Open T\ieS“Sun. 5 p.m.-Until Sunday Bninch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 iJOonwrofJoiusl(nmRaadtHny.42l, $11,000. When tiie town moved Into its new space in May, they had hoped to be able lo network die computers, something that may soon happen andcouldhelppro- vlde more checks and balances for the town. Dirks said some­ one was scheduled lo be in the office witiiin tiie week to work on Ihe networking project. get on a line item basis, thereby avoiding major budget adjust­ ments at year's end. It would al­ low the town lo make sure dial water and sewer rales are suffi­ cient to covcr costs, Dirks would like to get same software as Mocksvlllc uses, because she is familiar with that.' but said a decision is on hold bccause of space. cive lo a strong internal control environment," The audit, tiie objective of in­ ternal accounting control Is to provide assurance dial assets are safeguarded against unautho­ rized use and that financial records are reliable. One mediod of conecting die current system would be to hire additional em­ ployees, but Carrlck determined that it would not be cost effec­ tive for Bermuda Run to do so, Dirks has made strides to as­ sure before wasjusi mayor and council man slglnjng checks, now it’s one staff member and one council person, 3 people authorized to sign, "Last year, h was mainly just Ihe mayor signing the checks, because he knew the software system," she said. "It was easier for him lo do it because he knew how to operate it. Bul now, we have tiiree or four people who are familiar witii it (die software) who can use it to double check. "As far as signing checks, we now have one suff member and one council member, so the checks are signed by two people now." Aldiough Dirks had consid­ ered,and has received an esti­ mate for, a municipal account­ ing software package, she said based on Garrick’s recommenda­ tions, diey will stay widi die cur­ rent software, QuickBooks, un­ til tiie town outgrows it. The new 'softwiire would cost around •Anotiiertecommendationby-------^'We're running low on office Carrick was dial ihe town pur- space - we have just two small i^rry & Cindy Fosfi *(336) 998-7175 chase a municipal accounting software package tiiat would al­ low Dirks and other employees to monitor operations and expen­ ditures and prepare budgets more efficientiy. This would en- . able Dirks to monitor die bud- rooms now," said Dirks. "It would be beneficial lo network our computers, bul costly, so it's a time game we’re playing. We don't want to network and then move, so we're still looking lo see what's available. Two Oavie Students Attend Workshop Two Davie County High School students atlcnded a sum* mer aerospace engineering work* shop at North Carolina Slate University. Trevor E. Anderson of Ad­ vance, son or Don and Barbara Anderson, is a senior at Davlc High. He has received acadcmic Idler in *99, Socrate Society 2000, and ocademic bronze key Award 2000. Philip Michael lies of Mocksvlllc, son of Michael and Lee Anne lies, is a junior at Davie High. He \\a% received recogni* (ions in the Boy Scouts of America, Eagle Scouts, Davie High concert band, most value sophomore, most outstanding freshman, first chair alto saxophone 2000 and 2001 and jazz band 2001. Windows from Great Lakes W indow Stop Energy Loss W hile Letting In All The Beauty OfThe Outdoors • Doid)ks & sins}e4iung,sriding, easement, bo/,bow & girckn styles • Insulated fomes •Vfooc^graln Interior finishes • DcconitM) options • Lifetimewamuny . i i ' . --'i Modebforewjrybw^get 998*2140 ■ 'njAviE PLAcipr . l - J ' RESIDENTIAL CARE Davie Place Residential Care would like to salute ' Dorothy Gray as our employee of the monthi She is the mother of 2 daughters and 2 sons. Mrs. Gray has been an employee here for 4 years. She enjoys the people she worl<s with, she says, it makes her feel good to help someone who can not help themselves. When she does things she says she does them right the first time. You have to truly have a heart to do this type of work, Dorothy Is truly an asset and Is dedicated and a hard-worker. We the staff and residents love her, and congradulate her as our employee of the month. Exftccl tk Beat Shclla Sammons Drecma Drum Director Assistant Director . If you or someone you know wou/d Ilka J} ', ; 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 WI & L Motors M&L IWotors M & L Motors M & U Motors Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty *16,699- tZOOIWEWCHHYSLERVOYAQERj Till, Cruise, Power Door Locks, Sunscreen Glass, Luggage Rack, Air, Automatic & More, LIST PRICE *21,385, St, #3836 _^g200i:CHRYStlBTOWNf( Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty *21,900* V6 % fTCaplaln w iJ i/R e a rA Ir, ^ # ^ e n te r Console, lurity Alarm, Auiomalic& PRICE >28,250. SI, #3500 Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty*11,899* Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty*21,999* 4 Dr. 2,0 4 Cyl Engine, Power .I Sleering, Air, Power Brakes, AM/FM Stereo Casette, & More, LIST PRICE *14,995, St, #3264 .OH Special Edition, PW,PDL, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Leather Trimmed Bucket Seats, & More, LIST PRICE‘25,995, St, #3859 Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty*20,499*. _ Cassette, r PRICE *26,96^ Trailer Tow Grp,HD Grp, Travel Pkg, 3B0 V8, auto­matic, Remote Enliy, SLT Pkg,Fog Lamps & More, Includes FREE 6/60 Warranty*25,699* USTPRICE'33,t10, S(,#3t14 Plus Quad Cab Leather, Tow Pkg, 360 VB, Healed Seats, Full Power, PRICES DOW N!^ FREE 6 Year/ 60,000 m i. Chrysler W arranty w ith each new car o r trucic sold G ood th ru lO /3 1 /0 1 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Davie’s Newest Thrift Store Donates To Charity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 18,2001 - B1 1 I By Jackie Senbott Davie County Enlnprise Recoid Christine Miller opened a new store In Davie County this past June. It’s located on Rediand Road and the comer of Willie Cook Drive In Ad­ vance and she calls it Bargain Box Thrift. Miller’s store has every- thing ffam Tupperware to brand name clothing. She sells both used and new items. All proceeds from the sale of those used Items are donated to local cancer pro­ grams. Miller has made do­ nations to Relay for Life as well as Hospice. Miller fashioned her store after the ones her daughter has established in California. Both Miller's husband and mother-in-law died of cancer and she feels the shop is for a very worthy cause. Her daughter also donates por­ tions from used good sales at her shops to cancer organiza­ tions. “I thought if I could do a little bit in Davie County to help...” she said. Miller’s little shop is lo­ cated in her late mother-in- law’s former home. She had previously used it as a rental house but the former tenant moved out and Miller de­ cided to try something differ­ ent. She visited her daughter in California to get some tips on starting her own store, and also made some shopping trips of her own to wholesale type establishments to pick up new items to sell in her shop. The little store is neatly or- ■ganized with items like jewlery, designer clothes like Liz Claibome^and Neiman Mareusi'shdesVpleiiires; aria’ more. Although the business is a fairly new one, Miller is en­ joying the work she’s doing. She says sometimes people just stop by and want to talk. “Maybe that’s why the Lord has put me here, just to lis­ ten.” Bargain Box Thrift is open three days a week, Wednes­ day thru Friday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and half a day on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “I’m turning 67 and before I leave this worid I want to do something worthwhile,” Miller smiles as she says. So the next lime you’re out and about in Advance take a ride down Rediand Road, look for the light blue sign with an ivy border arid stop in. You may find some real bargains to buy while helping out with a worthy cause. Volleyball Team Wins CPC Title M o o re L e a d s D a v ie T o 6 O f 7 L a te Nell Rice (23) gets a block from Doug Smith (22) during Davie's 2B-3 conference opening win Friday night. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Opens CPC Play With A Caicewallc By Brian Pills Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Despite a piece-of-cake win, Davie's / varsity football team didn’t pul much ,r, stock in Friday’s performance against The War Eagles,, f arc certain the othcrTourCcntrarPicd- , mom Coijfcrencc rivals will give them a stiner teist, and they also know they're a lot belter than they showed in a 28-3 . homecoming victory. "The good thing about tonight is wc didn’t play as good as we could,” se­ nior linebacker Patrick Lowery said. “At limes we were dominant, land some- lirnes wc could have played better. But we'll take it definitely to gel back on the winning track." Chris Nichols, a senior right tackle, agreed: "Mental mistakes are the only , thing beating us, jumping offsides and things like that. That's just a discipline ' problem, and we can fix that." lfDavic(6-l, l-OCPC)waslcssthan spectacular, then South coach Kent I Millsaps would hate to see the War Hogue Stovall Young Nichols Eagles at the top of their game. Davie limited South (2-5) to 109 yards, and it pounded the Vikings on the ground (185 yards rushing) and burned them through ihe air (140 passing). “They’ve got a strong defense," Millsaps said. “You’re Ulking about No. ' 42 (Lowery) and 44 (defensive tackle Sam Stovall) who are Divisio'n-I pros­ pects definitely, and they showed it. They’re much stronger physically than we are, and they had more team speed. "(Jason Hogue’s) a great receiver and (Dan Sullivan’s) a great quarter­ back, bul the offensive line is what makes them because he had plenty of time to pick and choose. That goes back to the strength-training program, and we’ve got to gel more money in ours at South Iredell.’’ The Vikings were focussed on slow­ ing slasher Mike Mike Clement and bruiser Nell Rice - and with good rea­ son - but they should have been more worried about Hogue, a senior who scored one touchdown and set up the other three. “If they’ve seen any film on us. I'm surprised they weren't double covering him and doing whatever they could be­ cause he makes plays," said Sullivan, who was razor sharp at 9-of-13 for 118 yards. “ I mean, lime and lime again he makes plays." Hogue’s 23-yard reception on Davie’s seventh offensive play was • foreboding. The tone was set for a seven-catch, IlO-yard display that erased Ihe Freedom disappointment (one catch in a 6-3 loss) from his memory bank. . , i "1 was determined to run better routes," said Hogue, a juke artist who dances in and out of tackles. "1 wanted to show myself and my teammates ihal I can fight through adversity and step up." The career night, which was supple­ mented by 144 combined yards from rushers Clement and Rice, put Hogue within striking distance of Thadd Johnson’s single-season school records (37 receptions, 657 yards in 1999). He has 22 catches and 341.yards with at least four games to go. V' ' “We thought we could get the ball to him on short routes, let him make Please See War Eagles • Page B7 Jordan-Balsley Win CPC Tennis Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High’s tennis team is feeling a bit giddy these days, and it’s easy to see why. One 'week after setting the school record with 14 wins and earning a berth to the dual'team state playoffs for the ■‘first time since 1994, the War Eagle's’ improbable story continued in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Coiifererice Tournament; , aSjthe doubles diioof Megan Jo^ai^-and Carly.’ Balsley. became ;conf^ champions, an unprecedented achieve-' mient during Coach Carol Cpzart’s ten­ ure, and another doubles.team and a' sinjgles player qualified for the Midwest Regional. , ’ ' ' •'. Walker Balsley "ft’s really been a banner year," the sixth-year coach said. ‘They have tal­ ent naturally, but the extra ingredient that they have is toughness." ‘ Jordan and Balsley have teamed up ' for 16 wins, but none of them meant ... nearly u much u the last one. a 6-4,6- . 3 litle^clinching win oyer a;doubles team from Reynolds' CPC champion­ ship team. ‘The thing that pleases me Ihe most is the way they won," Cozart said. “They did not back down." Jordan-Balsley, who have suiTered only three defeats as sophomores, opened with a 6-1, 6-0 win, then re­ ceived a forfeit in the semifinals. “Since Megan’s come back from the ankle injury, they are just coming to­ gether sqiweil right here at the end,” Cozart sdi(j.'*‘Carly had a heckuva day with ground strokes, and Megan had sqpie awisome backhands. They're definitely our first (CPC champions)." Alyson Walker provided as many chills on the way to ihe consolation title and a regional berth. After splitting two mntches, including a loss to one of ihe CPC's most-feared players (North Davidson’s Tracey Tonsor), Walker whipped through back-to-back foes by 6*0,6-0 scores to raise her rccord to 18- 2. “Whatever style they play, she an­ swers," Cozart said of the fabulous freshman. "Everybody couldn't believe that (Ihe last two opponents) didn't at ieastgetagameoffher." . Davie’s third regional spot was se­ cured by Deanna Shamel and Ashlee Prevette, a doubles team that breezed past two hurdles before Prevette turned an ankle in a semifinal loss. "They were so focussed and so In Please See Tennis • Page B2 S e a s o n V ic to rie s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Not even Reynolds could slow down the Davie varsity volleyball team’s pur­ suit at school history. The War Eagles positioned themselves for their firsl regular-season title in the Central Pied* mont Conference by taking down a Reynolds team that buried them three games to none on Sept. 20. Then, after settling for runnerup seven times between 1988-95, Davie nailed down a share of the title with South Iredell by pulling away from North Davidson (15-8, 10-15, 15-10, 11-15,15-2). "I wasn’t aware of that," Coach Dave Markland said of last week's feat. Davie’s only other moment of glory was a tournament triumph in 1987, two years after joining the league. “I'm ex­ cited and proud of the improvemeni they’ve made to come this far this fast. The fact that we’re the first team to do it is nice for the kids, but that’s not something I dwell on." The War Eagles let Reynolds, which came in tied with Davie and South Ire­ dell for first, off the hook in the first ol five pulsating games. They surrendered U unanswered points, blowing a 13-4 lead fora 13-15 loss. “ It automatically reminded you ol the match at Reynolds,” Markland said. “We were up 13-9 in that case, and you had to be very concerned about them losing focus completely for the whole match.’’ 1 Randi Moore erased those doubts, *Y keeping up ht'r tdifrd pluy and carrying Ihc War Eagles (13-6, 8-2 CPC) to a place no one could have foreseen when they finished 5*12 last year and sagged to four losses in five matches earlier this year. The senior delivered 17 kills as Davie took three of the final four games (15-13, 9-15, 15-6, 15-8) againsl Reynolds, and came through with 18 kills in a five-game win over North Davidson. "She has been playing tremendous in key matches," Markland said. “She leads us in digs, she is a primary passer and she has just been playing high-level volleyball the last three weeks. She went crazy (against North Davidson)." Against Reynolds, Allison Schafer had 11 kills. Dawn Singleton had eight and zero hitting errors and setter Cand­ ice James baffled the Demons with nine dumps. “James did an incrcdible job of run­ ning the on*ense," he said. “They were looking for Randi, and (the dump kills) are going to be open when they do ihat." Please See Volleyball - Page B2 1 lUatt Moser Ties S6cc0r Record With 20th Goal Although Davie's varsity socccr; team has been reduced to an also-ran in the Central Piedmont Conference, , there’s still some dnuna - thanks to Matt t Moser. The junior striker did il all in a 4-0. win over North Davidson last week, accumulating three goals and an assist and tying Sean Garnett and Josh Bani- hardt at 20 goals for the second straight year. / ■ v ■ f] '"He hadn’t been scoring a whole lot • ' iately, and I lold him just go out there,' ’ play soccer and it'll come," Coach Gamelt said.:"rfe just hns'lo rclM,” . :/ The game's theme was established when Moser opened with a penalty liick! A direct kick and Juan Lagos assist fol­ lowed os the scoring sensation securcd! No. 20. Moser distributed his foiirth assist to Lagos to cap the blowout. Luke Koontz also has four. , “Like a lot of his direct kicks, It was just awesome,".Garnett said. "(On the third goal) it seemed like he didnlt have ■any.angle.'Biit he put It in the leti si^ from Uie right."/! ■ ■ ’ 'r S : ;. ’ ‘iV Mosel: achieved 20 in 19 games, the -same number Garnett required in the Ihirdyearof Ihe program in 1990. Earn­ hardt had 20 In 18 games in 1996, and Moser had 20 in 21 games last year. \ "I would say he's the best scorer that's ever come through here,” said Gmnett, a 12lh-man midflelder/forward for Appalachian Slate from 1991-95. "He's always dangerous. He scored 20 as a sophomore, and that's unheanl- of. And he's got 20 as a junior with four r-;garaes:lert. Yoii can't say enough." • Please See Moser-Page B2 Moser Vestal Worth Noting Daniel Gough of North Davie’s seventh-grade’team pushed his rushing total to 625 yards' In a 59-0 clubbing of North RowanI Opening those holesare 0-linemen W««l*y Poltji, Josh MiUer, Kevin Botbih; JoshDixonandMichselMui^^}'. Tylef.Balty provided5all!'lhe scoring In a 3^0 win over 'town forNorth Davie's surging soc­ cer team.. . , '.'i'Megan 'Jordan t^and'tCariy Balsley of Davie’s lenWsTjjam achieved the CPC’s doub|e|ti{le t)it reeling bft'three Matt Mwir of Davie’^OTip soccerte^'iwsted ahm ticlc^ ;4-0.win'jOverAl!(oi&^Pff ” ■ “ 'cj,ud[n£,',ihe^2pih'}g‘aali,Td^ti^!the whobl record forth'e « “ lyearv^imrnate Chrto ing in'on':20Q savesti§»i| . wiJa'niM ‘^r^old'olfl jushed thefteihitun B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Carly Balsley rushes to the net to return a shot for the Davie High tennis team. ■ Photos by James Barringer Deanna Shamel puts the racket lor a backhand shot. Moser Nears Record, Soccer Team Loses Close Matches Continued From Va^c 111 Tlicrc have been u lot of whnt ifs. maybcs and could-liave* bcens for Duvie. and ihe painful ircnd s(ung Davie oncc again luicr in the week ugninsl South Iredell, which scored a flrsl-half goal fora l>Owin. Tiic consoinlion for the War Eagles: South ripped them 4-1 in ihe first meeting. “ Wc played our hearts out," Garnett said. “Considering how wc played the first time, coming back against them was really good.” The War Eogles (8.9-2,2-4 CPO'have dropped 10 of 14 league games in two years, and six of them have been by one goat, including a last*minu(c 1- 0 decision to Reynolds two weeks ago. “It was a tough loss for us," he said. *‘Wc had some chances to score at the end and Just missed. That's frustrating but we've come a long way In the last two weeks. If we continue wc can surprise (somebody)." Davie had a chance at tlie end because of keeper Chris Stein, who turned back 20 shots, and Donnie Vestal, who is deter­ mined to end his career in style. "Stein's about to break 200 saves for the season," Gomctt said. "I don't know what the saves record is, but I know he's got to be it.... Vestal has been playing outstanding lately at marking back and stopper. Whercever I need him he'll play good, strong defense." Notes: Charlie Lester, Stephen Williams, Josh Link and Jason Shrewsbury also provided blanket coverage, the coach said. ... Davie faced West Forsyth on Oct. 16. If Moser failed to scratch against the Titans, he's got three games to set the rccord: Oct. 22 at South Rowan, Oct. 23 at home to Reynolds and Oct. 25 at North Davidson. Continued From Pngc D1 tense," Cozart said. "Prevette insisted It was OK, but she was favoring that ankle." The War Eagles visited Char­ lotte Vance on Tuesday in the first round of the dual-team play­ offs. Tlie winner advanced to this Tliursday ’s second round. And if that's not enough tennis, the Midwest Regional is Friday and Saturday at Page High in Greensboro. ' Notes: Sara Snow lost in the first round of the CPC Tourna­ ment. "(The West Forsyth player) beat Jordan this year," Cozart said. "I thought Sara played extremely well because that was our No. 6 player against (West's) No. 2." ... The War Eagles’ only other dual-team playoff appearancc wos seven years ago, when they lost 6-0 to Pinecrest.... Davie suipassed the 13-3 team from 1987 to become the winningest team in its 26- year history. ... Balsley w ill make her second regional ap­ pearance. Volleyball Team Wins CPC Regular Season Continued From Page lU Yet another prime contribu­ tor was Danielle Moore, the little sister who responded beautifully off the bench. *i was very pleased also with Danielle," he said. "She came in in game two and helped us con­ siderably in winning that to get us back even. She continued to play well in game three." SccurlnRAShurc The Black Knights pushed Davie to the brink of disaster. forcing a fifth game and taxing Markland's nervous system. "l^e pressure was on us. and we agreed in the huddle (before game five) that we've worked loo hard to let this slip away," he said. Besides Moore's 18 kills, Mandy Lambe held up remark­ ably well in a reserve role. Amazingly, she spent most of the year on JV. “ I used her to play defense and puss,and she hod not passed M e e t T h e S e n io r W a r E a g le s Christina Irene Gajewski Spurt: cross country ir I could keep ]ust one music CD, It would bet Pam TiUls' Greatest Hits. If I lost all niy possessions but one, Pd keep: My diary. Something people don’t know uboul me: I tniin horses. My greatest moment In sports: Winning second place at West Iredell. Who has Influenced me the most?: My mom and dad. Funniest cross country story: Jumping into Carly's pond after the hardest practice ever. And then Coach Beitcr jumped in! I would like to cat dinner M’lth (dead or nllve): My grandpa. Favorite class In school and why: AP Biology. It's challenging but intercsting. Athletes I most admire: Janel Darcy, Carly Peeler and Rebekah Peeler. My favorite thing about running cross country Is: Being with my friends and having fun. Lindsay Smitli Sport: crosscountry. If I could keep Just one music CD» It would be: Kenny Ctiesney's Greatest Hits. If I lost all my possessions but one, I'd keep: My scrapbook. Something people donU know about me: I love music and running in the rain. My greatest moment In sports: When wc got a trophy for second at the West Ircdcll Invitational. Who has Inllucnccd me the most?: My par­ ents. Funniest cross country story: One day we were running mile loops at Carly's, and after our last one wc all jumped in her pond in our clothes. 1 would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Bette Davis. Favorite doss In school and why: APU.S. History because the parties at Mr. Byrd’s were so much fun. Athletes I admire most: Janel Darcy and Carly Peeler. My favorite thing about running cross country Is: I get to spend time with my friends and have fun at the same time. D. Moore James all year bccause she was the set­ ter for the JV," he said. "She hadn’t even practiced passing, and she passed very well and played with the poise and confi­ dence you would expect from a senior. And here she is a 10th grader playing in a crucial game with the varsity." . . Notes: The co-championship added another feather to Markland's cap. He guided Ap­ palachian State to five Southern Conference crowns from 1992- 98, and led the 2001 War Eagle softball team to 20-2... The War Eagles, who hove won six of seven since Sept. 24, met the Reynolds-South Rowan winner on Oct. 17 at host West Forsyth in the semifinals of the CPC Tournament.... South Iredell is the No. 1 seed via a coin.toss, with Davie. L. The tournament final isThursday. ...No. 2 Davie was not yet guaranteed one of the two state-playofT spots. "If someone besides us or South Ire­ dell wins the tournament, the determining factor is which team (Davie or South Iredell) ad­ vances the farthest in the tour­ nament." Markland said. "If wc both lose in the sepiifinals, wc would hove to have a playoff with South Iredell to see who goes." Members of the Davie High JV soccer team Include, from left: kneeling • Horenzio Rojas, Harrison Judd, Mike Paoni, Josh Parrish, Corey Wood, Dylan Reynolds, Carl Swartz, David Mcllwaln; standing - Michael Gravatt, Lucus Boger, Josh Cookson, Jose Panagua, Ben Morens, David Stein, Daniel Gamble, Bryant Chavez, Scott Max­ well, Chris Jones and Justin Schultz. Close Losses Stretch JV Soccer Slide The agony continued for Davie's JV soccer teom lost week with 1-0 ond 2-0 losses to North Davidson and South Irc­ dcll. "We played fine (ogoinst North), we just couldn’t finish," Coach Jercmy Byrd said. The War Eagles, who have been plagued by injuries almost throughout a nine-game skid, were missing Dylon Reynolds and Scott Moxwcll against South Iredell. ‘‘We ployed real well in the second half, but it was 2-0 at the half." Byrd sold, 'it's just o tough conference." S o d a S ilw p p e Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 WE’RE NOW ONLINE!! Check us out at WWW. enteiprise-record .com NERSNErS Hours: Mon. - Sat,; 5:30am -1 1 :00pm Sunday: 7:00am - 11:00pm Tills Week’s SPECIALS Wed, Oct. W through Tiies., Oct. 16 — Heiliiii.sila)' 1/2 BBQ Chicken $4.95 Hot Wings .255 Ea. Tlimsday Spagtisttl $3.99 (all you can eat) Friilay -► Foot Long $1.00 Food Bar; Fish -*• Saturday' Breakfast Buffet $2.99 (all you can eat) Ulomlay Country Style Steak w/ 2 Veg. $3.99 'Hic.'iday -► . Chicken Pie w/2 Veg. $3.99 All you a n eat ipwlals in for dining In only. Breakfast • Luach • Dinner W e e l^ B - O c to b e r 20, 2001 ^ ■ p j[|S p 1 THESportsLine.com. w LaDalnlan Tomlinson NFL Showdown of tho Week *San Diego 27 Denver 23 A key game In the AFC West-who would've Imagined that?-whlch the Chargers will win with ... a big play? Last year the Broncos swept S.D. for the third time In four sea­ sons, 21-7 and 38-37. » UohUm-lffma* The War Eagles (4-11. 0-6 Central Piedmont Conference) hove a good shot at slopping the slide on Oct. 22 at South Rowan, which rallied from two down to beat Davie 3-2 in the first meet­ ing. They host Reynolds Oct. 23 and play at North Davidson on Oct. 25 to end the year. ■".r NCAA HIGHLIGHTS I t ’s G®®dl T® Be H T ihis Is one of those welrdjveete__j when a vast majority of our pre­ dicted Division 1-A winners are home teams. Wo'ro picking an amazing 46 of 54 homo winners, and our four-point friendly-crowd advantage affected only a handful of thoso ctioiCBS. We can't explain it, but trust us, wa'ro not )ust taking the easy way out. So far this sea­ son we've been red-hot, picking 877 of 1,125 college games cor­ rectly as of Oct. 6, a forecasting percentage of .779, our best In years. As Is the case every sea­ son, we may be singing a different tune next month, so we'll brag while we can. On the road And one of the biggest games of the week will be one of the bi| surprises, because It's one oi those slgiit rarWes, a visiting win­ ner; we’re going with Stanford by three over nost Oregon. This key Pacifio-10 matchup features two of the most well-rounded teams In the country, but It will hinge on strength vs. strength, as Cardinal running backs try to punch holes through the Ducks' formidable run defense. When they last met three years ago, Oregon was a dominat­ ing 63-28 winner. Another predicted winner on the road, Tennessee. Is worth keeping an eye on for a couple of reasons. The first Is that the Volunteers are visiting Southeastern Conference archrlval Alabama after stewing tor two weeks over their heartbreaking loss to Georgia. Tennessee Is favored by only five points to win its seventh straight from the Crimson Tide, so we'll see how strongly the Vois bounco back-The-secondreason— to watch this one Is because we Icked last year's scoro- rennessee 20, Alabama 10-pre- clsely. In Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference, what can we.expect from Florida Slate, visiting Virginia? A win, but nothing like the last three Semlnoles romps over the Cavaliers, whose combined scores were 117-27. On to a few of those home-fleld favorites. In tho Big 12, Texas should make It two In a row over Colorado, and no team may be more pumped up-and need to be- than l<ansas State, which hosts Texas A&fvl. Last year ASM upset then-No. 10 K-State 26-10, ending the Wildcats' 60-game regular-sea- son winning streak against unranked opponents. Given the way Colorado shut K- State down two weeks ago, these could both be volatile games, but we're sticking with the Longhorns and Wildcats. If Fresno State hopes to be taken seriously It has to do belter than the 11-polnt win over Boise State that we're picking. Washington shouldn't have any roblems with Arizona, lorthwestem should be able to handle Penn State and Georgia Tech should have no trouble with North Carolina. Ciemson, however, will get by l^oith Caiolina only because the Tigers are at home. LSU will lose to fvilsslsslppl Stale primarily because MSU Is at home. In like manner, Illinois will get Its first win over Wisconsin since '92 primarily because you get the picture. Stanlord CardtnnI running bocks (,'ibovo) w ill try to punch I10I03 UirouQh Iho Ducks' run dofonso. Tho Tonnossoo Vols (insol) aro favored to win when Ihoy 00 on the road to tiaUlo SEC archrlval Alabama.APPhotoi ( NFL FORECAST STAT PAC 7^'„ C-'-? • . . / • ' f • ). F»K>:!'??Totali.Gamos Predicted 1 iFlrfetiFoiJr-WeeKs^ -58 = iToM ' jrlg h tK i'^ * ? M ,' 32 . G a .m e y .re d ic fj^ d / ; FIrst’for weekslb.t^206p5-w^ 58“ J Total right: / “ 37Total'rlght: f i Total wt'ong:m m NFL FORECAST WEEK 5: October 18, 21-22 j (Thursday) *Jacksonvttle Buffalo : The Jaguar* aren't exactly tlirlving, but Iho : Bills are struggling on b o ^ sides of the ball. Buffalo got Its first win in three tries against Ihe Jags (ho last time they mot, throo years ago. ......... Baltimore 20 'Cleveland _ 16 In four straiglit losses to the Ravens. Ihb most the Browns have managed to scoro on thorn is 10 points. But Cleveland'a defense, too, Is stopping people, so this could come down to a Reid goal. Carolina 20 •Washington^ _ __ _ _17 ' Hero^ the' Pantliors'^anco to scoTe Bonib points, against a team slrugoKng ovon harder than (he Bills. Cardina svill end the Redsidns’ perfect sories record-tnduding a 20-17 win In 2000-at 5*0. •ClndnnoU • 14 C hicaBO ______________________ 7 Jus't liKo last year, the Bengds aro ^1 run and no pass, so the Boors can at least keep this doso with their dramaticaity improved rushing defense. These teams ' haven't faced off In six years. . 2001 Romatdi: Can Iho Giants repeat their 2000 (livisionai ployoff win over Uio Eaglos?AP Groon Bay 28 •Minnesota________________________________21 Their offonso sometimes comes to Ufa. but tho Vildngs can't do much to stop the Packers' superbly balanced attack, tjist year G.B. took two typically dose games from Minnesota. 26-20 and 33-26. •IndlanapollB 7 . 31NowEngland . ... - . , ■ • 13 Three wooks ago the Patriots raced to a 23-0 lead _________ over the Colls and stunned them 44-13, retuming . (Monday) two Intercepted Peyton Manning passes for TD's.. But N.B. can't stifle Ind/s offense twice, ‘ ' St. Louis 34 •N.Y. Jo(s 17 Fadng a dofonso that’s best against tho pass, tho Roms can give tho Jots fils-and gain big chunks of yardago>on tho ground. St. Louis has takon five straight from N.Y., moat locentty In '9B. •New Orleans 24 Atlanta 15 A key game In the NFC West-who would've Imagined lhat7'Which the Saints will win with dofonso. Talk about ending a dry spoil; Aflor losing 10 in a row to tho Falcons, N.O. swept them in '00. •SanDlogo 27 Denver 23 A key game In tho AFC Wost-wlio wouJd'vo imaglnod tliat?«whlch the Chargors will win w ith. . . a big play? Last year tho Broncos swopt S.D. for the third time In four sea­ sons, 21-7 and 38-37. •TampaBay' : . 13 Rttsburgh 9 With (heir productive running game, the Steolors will tost tho Buccanoors* run defense-and Pittsburgh has soma D of its own. T.B. defeated the Steelers for the first time the Iasi time they met. in ’98. •DetroitJ^egsee I Having fought Rams, Vikings, Ravens and • Buccaneers In the past two weeks, the : Lions and Titans both probably tHnk* they can win this ono. It's noariy a tossup, I - but Detroit goto the nod at home. ’ 'R^saTcriy ‘Arizona The Cardinals showed tliey were for real<fnoybe* by shocking tho Eagles two woeks ago. but the ^ Chiefs, who've won five of seven In the series, . should be able to beat them by putting the ball up. •N.Y.GIants , ' - v 2 5 . Philadelphia • 10 . After a week off to agonize over their . Arizona dobado, tho Eaglos no doubt can't wait to smack some Giants. But N.Y. has wen nine In a row against Philly, fndudlng an *00 (flvlslonal playoff. • ' ' (pMn d«t*i DalUa. Maml, OoUand, 8an Woncitco, 8ta(tlt) B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 2. Carolina v. Washington P T c ri Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. ■ 0 0 : ; ■JVVAR: EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over (0 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Slrecl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492‘ 336.751-3975 ‘ C p u c k ’ s P i z z a P itz A & S tr » n S fti Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Detroll v. Tennesvoo Mocksvlle Afarkctplace Shopping Center • 751•0409 17.QeorQlav.Kontucky 2503 Lcwisville-CIemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r h l ^ C h e s n e y c ^ ^ s s o c i a t e s ® 20. Oklahoma v. Baylor Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a lto r 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 I---------S & - - — ( j SAVEan j ladditkmal! . C A y P a k ^ M B E R . 1 0 % j BuiLDiHo'suppiiES ^ \ j i u S l / a £ u z . 162 SHEEK STREET <i/<V<rl HOMECENTEn o n 751-2167 9. St Louis V. NY Jots MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY! Rental j with coupon I I Oifer Expires | j 1041-2001 I I__-SSL.__I A comploto lumber yard for (ho past 84 yoars. Whcro yonr granddad was a satislled customorl Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 6. Now Orleans v. Atlanta Foster Drug Co. 495 Valloy Rond • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 • F oryrvH t inrorm ntion on ( Ir ii^ s ^ h c tillli prohlvins« !(• ^vuM .fosterdru^co.cotn L O T R S tin g I s C o m in g / Bring in this ad for 10% OFF B uck K nives thru O ct 34. WCU V. Chaltiinooga • Buck • Case • Colt • Hariey-Davidson • Hibbenknivei • U n ite d___________646S S h a llo w fo rd Rd" BV BROWN CUUERY 9 4 5 - 4 0 4 0 wwwilVatlfsbyBmwn.fom L e w is v ille F O O M l CORIESI NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1, Anyono can <nt«r «<c«pl smptoyMi ot th« Davt* County EnterpriM lUcon) and Ihak lamiC«(. Or^ ooa entry alowed p«r person p«f wftek. Al entrlet must b« on oflijinal nwrtprint Of la* 10 336-751* 97M. 3. Oamff In tNi week's conlett are ksled in each a(^*rtl«ement on theie two paget. F9 In Ihe ccntetl bttnk and tubmA or mad the enl/y to- tt\e CnterprtM Rocod, P.O. Doi 99. Uo(*sv«e.NC 27026. 3. The lirti anirant cotrictly p(e<iictng the outcocne ol al games In a «««k win rece»vtt a bonus ol S2SOO. WieUy prbas are S2S tor firet plitca and SS loTMCond (iace. 4. tn case ol lies, itta entrant wtM came closest lo ihe Iota! number ol poic^ hihe tie breaker wins. M • tie sin eifsts, awants «« be divtded equaly among the vHnnen.8. EntrlMmustbedefveredloihe Enterprise Record before S pm Frktay each week. The oNice is loeated at 171 S. Main St.. Moditvie.NC. C. Winners will be announced foitowrg each coniesL Oedskina ol judges » l be iVu). A new contest t>e amxjrwod eadi weeii. iB T in i ‘2500 BONUS PRIZE For Ir tP tr fe c t Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize $5 2nd Prize Congratulations to this week's I M I I t M l G J H IT E M! i . MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962Yadklnvlllo Road Phone 751-6115 3S.W8SUV. Virginia SL ALIGNMENT BRAKESS SHOCKS. EXHAUST AIR COND.; SERVICE Our /V/ccs /iiclitde Mounling, flahncing ■ w ^ i /Vew Valve Sfenis & Kota/ion L ^ S i Hours: 7:30 am*7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 1. (NFL) Balllmore vi Clevoland Tops Travel Topyon/pmfmOmaJ/ Sen/Cce/ YourIj)cal Full ServiceTravel Agency 336-766-7303 www.topstmv^.com k 2750 Lewisville<;iemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition 5. Oroon Bay v. Mlnnasota Davielhictor .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 26. Southern Cal. v. Notre Dame COY DOTY m ExdusivoAoem /lllstare*JEFF DOTY ExcluslVBAflOnlYou're lo Bood handi. ABstate Insurance Company 104 Stadum OoksDrfvo Ocnmons, NCZ7012 (336)766-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Trucks • Commorclal Vehicles up lo F-650 Excellent Selection o( Pre-Ownod, Certillod Vehicles 16. Fla. SLv. Virginia We want your business.»let us earn il! Hwy.BOISouthof MO - Mocksville, NC<(336) 7SI-216I (24 Hours-7 Days A WeeiO Emeisency Service N e w O w nets sa.Appalachlan v. Wofford • Local & Long Distance Towing • Serving The Pi— T r ^ ^ 7 6 6 - 1 7 0 0 6 Year. 9 # ^ • Emergency Road Service S n B 3 .7 6 & & 6 2 6 See me for innovative liealtli care designed around you." Blue Advantage* Individual healtii plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Moclcsville 751-6281 Hilisdaie 940-2086 11. Tompa Bay V. Pittsburgh BlucCross BlueShicld of Norlh Carolina 3. Cincinnati v. Chicago O a k « . V M I M ▼g o l f c l u b For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 - 2 0 0 0 GNCLiveWei: VITAMINS • MINERALS * NATU|iAL«b^ COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRmON ji.H ^BS l V . r. WEIGHT LOSS,* WEIOIOveAINiRj^ . V H Q M E O P A T H r» ENEWQV»^lMW^? 30. Texas V. Colorado 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 6aoShoppk)gCenter(f*iriDObnvnor»Mle^ Mon.Sat10am*^m*Sun.1pm‘ 6pm Animal A rk V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l 25. Ohio SI. V. San Diego 81. M lchell I. Spladel, DVM ^ 5919-AJamosSl. Clommons, NC 3 3 6 - 7 7 S - 2 7 3 S M the h\'e and co/6 your pof needi fo s/oy healthy Atoi./rf, 7:30am^.00pn; Sol. 9am-12.00 noon PoiNDExrER Lumber Co. 32. Washington v. Arizona Bu il d in g M a t e r ia l s Of Au Kin d s Dn io N iN D u sn u A L Dr iv e o ff Id o is Ro a d Cl e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 7 A .M .-5 P .M . M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y COWPASSIOMATE CARE FOR YO UR P E T , 14.Clem«onv.UNO HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL,— . Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive /(//Y O A A Advance, NC 27006 998-8750 6. Indianapolla v. New England WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesbcro St. • IMoclcsviilo, NC Inter. Kwys. 601 & 04 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by jack Morgan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 18.2001 ■ B5 F I R S T P U C E Mike Milts -$2s a n d a n E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d C a p S E C O N D P L A C E Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs. 9S9 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ( 336} 7S1-4288 • ( 888 i '797-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 7S1-4688 39. Kantaav. Missouri Salem Glen Coim tiy Chib Thursday, Oct. 18 Ocktober Fest $14.95" RcscrvalIon.s Required 37. Auburn V. U.Tech .1000 Glen Day DtiW f aemmons • 712-0303 SaJeatS^eom W i l s o n C o m m m m t i o H s . J m , Your Total Communication Source”T.KanaoaCltyv.Ailiono ^ r m ~ I CascnrC arCharRcr I with phone scllvatiun N E X T E L CWIISO cricket j IirtnaimMI J V is it O ur N o w L o c a tio n n e x t to D y*lo C ilg o 5 3 2 2 US H w y 1SD & 001 A d v a n c e 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 9 9 7 27. aCarollna v. Vanderbilt Thruway Shopping Center • \Vlnston«Salcm • 725-8321 I .4 ____314 Sanford Avc., Mocksvllle • 751-1284 B iarheelk^ "4 Tbbacco Friendly Storel” ■ H E TH E ABEA*S ORIGINAL LOW -PRICE TOBACCO OUTLKT SPKCTAf .IT IN r, IN nO M KTO W N . P aiR N D rV SKWVICK 19. Kansas St. V. Texas A&M •DBC0U^r^aGAREm8 • IMFORllDaGARS nR IV K TIIHH W IND OW I'OK YOUR CONVIiNlliNCI-: ."Something fo r Eveiyone” 13.8.Rowan V. RJR “ KsAzys” customers say... W hat’ll We Find Today! Lots or new S tu ff dally! W ed.-S at. 10-6 • Sun. t- 6 Hwy 158 > 1 Block West o f DAiiy Queen a Have a Special Treat - Before & A fter the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Miss SL V. I^U H ia ]]iiia rk N ew Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766^567 1S.0a.T«hva.N C SIala /lllstate Vbu^biQoodhMde. 24-Hour Customer Sorvlco RonT^rlor, CLU Excluslvo Agent LUTC Graduate DBA Ron Taylor Agency Afetsts biwrance Company 2628 LowtsvfloCtonvnons Road POBOX2SO Ctomrrwns, NC27012 Phono: 336.76ai057 Fax: 336.766.5664 ( NEmDHBOiiSCOLF j W 636 straifofd RoaJ IVoiTr Ramc ^W 636 Slmirord Ruuil r Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ^ 35. Furman V. E. Tenn SL (336) 760-2723 ^ ► 50% O ff S e le c t S h o e s (in-stock) ^ ► M ake O ffe r o n A ll U sed G o lf C lu b s ^ ^ Excludes Consignment Clubs ^ ^ E}<pircs 10/31/01 ^ ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . ^ H illsd ale D ental I Dr. Jerry Hauser I Dr. Adam Dorsett 3 Fam ily & C osm etic G eneral D entistry !!) 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons M , Clemmons 31 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 31.UCUv.Calllornla CLEMMONS D I S C O U N T S A X E S Great SaWngs Throughout The Store 20. Maryland v. Duke 1533 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 21. Mich. SLv. MinnesotaVOGLER i^ SONS Ss. F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 24. Northwestern vi Penn SL Village Tires 2534 Lewisvill&demnMHis Rd. • Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm 766-5450 For insurance call BRAD ROMINE - 23.Nebraska v.Taxaa.T(ich STATI PAXM IN S U IA N C STATE FARM INSURANCE M c i a j n Q & Steedle Oitliodoeda C U d in «c Adda 766-8244 IVIakIng Smiles Happen In Clemmons 3 7 4 2 C lo n iiiio n s R o .n l • w vvw .sn illckiiH l.cO H l Welcomes D r. D a v id C lie rttia k 38. lowov. Indiana Dr. Sleeille Dr. M cLain Dr. C herm ak Soda Shoppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. • Mocksville (336)7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 12.DavloKWeatForeylh FcnmI Bar & Grill HERSHErS IctC xum GOT THE HAT? In addillon to the prize money each ol our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball capi Snier the conlesl today tor your ctfance to win one of these great caps. E N T R Y B L A N K V tflN N E RA D V E R T IS E R 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS B. FOSTER DRUG CO. 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. DAIRY OUEEN 11.UHEW-W00D-J0HNS0N 12. SODA SHOPPE 13.KRAZYB0BS 14; HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16. Aa-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DON'S JEWELERS ia. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) 19.TARHEELT0BACC0 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21.VOGLER&SONS . 22. BETH'S HALLMARK 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILLAGE t ir e s' 25.AN1MALARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEY'S BAKERY 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.GNC 31. CLEMMONS CARPET 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER 33. CLEMMONS TOWING 34.BUDES 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF 36.MOCKSVILLETIRE&AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN ’ 38. MCCUIN& STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Tie BreakerPredict the total Kore in the rollowing gune. In cuei or tlei, the tiebreaker will be used to detemiinc the winneti. Davie v. West"^ NAME:. ADDHESS:_ DAY PHONE :.NIQHT:_ ^ Entrloi M utt Bo Received Baton 6 pm Friday j B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 -137 Davie Has More Than Enough Motivation To Beat West The War Eagles rush onto the field In a cloud of smoke ... just before smoking South Iredell In the homecoming conference opener. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Timmy Redmond gets some tips from defensive assis­ tant coach Kellh Whitaker. Josh Pfaff causes a South Iredell fumble. Nell Rice muscles his way past the South Iredell defense Friday night at War Eagle stadium. Scenes such as this defensive crush by the War Eagles Smith (22) provides the block for fullke Clement were common sights Friday night. : Brandon Gentry (2), War Eagle wide receiver, goes high • to try to catch the ball. The Davie fans had plenty to cheer about, with the homecoming celebration and the team's win. As If Davie's roolbill learn doesn't liave cndugli reasons for tjclng moil- vatcd 10 play its biggest rival. West For- sytli, Friday niglit in Clemmons, recent history pmvliles yet another; ' The rivalry regained its bile flve years ago when Davie slopped an eight- game funk against West, but the Titans have won three of the Iasi four. Coaches, players and fans from Davie can sllll remember a 6-0 record going up in flames in a 41-20 loss in 1997. They remember losing their heart and soul, IJ. Rice, and watching West chargcbackfora M-6winin lOTS.Aiid ihey remember» muffed punt leading to the go-ahead points in a 17-10 loss last year. TTiey haven't forgotten because last year’s loss wos the rust blow io a tumble from 1999 conference champion to 2000 frvslralion. KickofT for the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference matchup is 7:30. ■ “We're going to be ready to go over lo Clemmons and make up for what, happened last year," quarterback Dan Sullivan said. "It’s slatting now. Re­ venge all the losses (ogainst West, South Rowan, Reynolds and North Davidson), It's starting now.” "There ain't no half-speed at prac­ tice on West Forsyth weeic,” linebacker Patrick Loweiy said. ''So we’re going to dennilety turn up the intensity and be ready to go down there and beat them.” , . ' ' Davie wasn't about to admit it, but no West team .since tiic 198()s has stniggled as badly as this one, Giving up nearly 30 pointsagame,West is 1-6 overall and O-I in the CPC. Bui as bad aS that looks, the Titans could just as easily be 4-3. They lost 32-13 to Parkland, lost 21- 0 to Mount Tabor, lost 28-27 to Glenn, lost 21 -16 to North Forsyth, won 54-21 over East Forsyth, Iosi32t31 to North­ west Ouiirord and lost 52-20 to South - Rowan In la.st week’s CPC opener. ., ' "They're a whole lot txller lhan what their record indicates,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “ 1 don’t think you can' look at the records. It’s a rivalry and re- ganlless of what the records are, their kids are going to rise and play up for therivaliy.” ,. In the three heartbreakers; Joe Brewer dropped a two-point conversion ■ that would have beaten Glenn, North Forsyth scored on a 57-yard completion, with 15 seconds left and Northwest Guiifonl scored the gamc-winner with l:44remaining.:; “They've played some tough teams, so the record really doesn’t say much about Ihem," right tackle Chris Nichols said. "They’re going to lie a lough team no matter what. Tliey always are." Harold Bennett, West’s 5-4, 139- pound tailback, mshed for 118 yanls and quarterback Thomas Richmond went 12-of-19 for 173, including two touchdowns to Matt Bodenhelmer, against Glenn, And Bennett rushed for 239 yards and Richmond went 8-of-l4 for 160 yards, including two more TDs to Bodenhelmer, against East Forsyth. “They’re a dangerous team," llling said of West’s 23-point atlnck from the pass-happy shotgun. ^’They've got a lot of weapons. TiimoVers hove been their worst encrhy, but daggone, when they haven't turned it over tliey’ve moved the bail down tfie field." ’ llling views Davie’s defensive line - rtish end joh Goode and tackles Josh Pfaff, Sam Stovall, Blandon Pane ond Brandon Bledsoe - as a major factor. If they apply heavy pressure on Rich­ mond, don't look for West to make it 12-2 against Davie since 1988. “ If we can gel pressure on that quar­ terback, it’s going to force him to do things a lot quicker than he wants to do them," llling said. "I tliink our second- aiy wifi hold in there lind do well. But anytime you giveaquanerbackn lot of time, a good quartertiack’s going to pick you apart." Notes: West allowed 261 yards to Glenn’s Jayvon Biddle and 264 to a Northwest Guilford back, creating the prospect for a huge night for Davie's backfield trio: Mike Mike Clcmcni. Neil Rice and Doug Smith. "Wc jusi hope we con do like wc did two years ago and play physical," Nichols said. ■•When we ploy physical, they tend to get down on themselves. So ihal's how wc have to beat Ihcm." ... The War Eagles hove topped West twice sincc I9B7, and both limes required o dra­ matic roily, including 7-3 in 1996 and 28-21 inovcrtimein 1999. ...West leads the series 13-6.... Directions to West: 1-40 East to Clemmons exit. Turn left onto Lewisville-Ciemmons Road. Wst is approximately 2 miles on the right. War Eagles Win Conference Opener 28-3 Over Soutli Iredell Continued From Page U1 some moves and gel out in open field," Davie coach Doug llling said. “Wc knew they were going to leave ihe flats open. Make one man miss and he's got a lot of open field. And that's something he docs well. “ That's n good (run-pass) mix. It's hard for (hem to prc* pare for both." Davie produced the u lti­ mately decisive points late in the first quarter when Nichols and Trent Young opened an ocean- wide gap for Clement, who scampcred 17 yards. Kicker David Wooldridge, who is 23- for-23 on extra points and the second'leading scorer with 41 points, made it 7*0. Af^er Timmy Redmond and Josh Pfaff crushed quarterback William Murdock.for a 6-yard Davie Football Statistics Record: 6-1,1-0 CPC Alexander Central at W. Rowan at N. Iredell Mooresvllle Statesville at Freedom S. fredell W49-6 W 20-10 W38-0 W31-13 W 10-6 L6-3 W28-3 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg. Long Clement 113 526 4.6 35 Rice 07 425 4.8 32 Smith? .-ti *■ 42^..,a n 6.0 21 Gentry 14 102 7.2 23 Berube 3 17 5.6 8 Arnold 1 3 3.0 3 McNeil 2 -4 0.0 0 Sullivan 31 -7 0.0 39 Davie 292 1273 4.3.35 Opponents 228 600 2.6 .31 PASSING Comp Att ini; Pet Yds TD 1 Sullivan 51 85 2 .600 615 4 Hogue 2 2 0 1.000 71 0 Davie 53 87 2 .609 686 ,4 Opponents 45 114 5 .394 598 3 PASS REC Reo Yds Avg.TD Long Hogue 22 341, 15.5,3 65 Smitti 7 44 6.2 0 11 Garner 6 96 . 16.0 0 49 Gentry 6- 95 15.8 0 , 37 Clement' 67 ■13.4 1 22 ' Lyncti 5 46 9.2 0 ‘ 8 ■ Hudson 1 3 ■ -■3.0'0 3 Rice 1 . -6 0.0 0 0 Davie 53 686 12.9 4 ' : 65 Opponents 45 598 13.2 ■ 3 74 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Clement 11 0 0 0 66 Wooldridge 0 0 23 6 41 Hogue 3 0 0 0 18 Rice 3- 0 0 0 18 ■ Smitli 2 • 0 0 .0 .,12 Gentry 1 0 0 0 ' 6 ' Goode 1 ~0 '• ,b ,0 ‘ 6 Riddle • 1 0 0 ■0 ■ 6 Sullivan 1 . . 0 0 0 6 ' Davie 23 0 i 23 6 179 Opponents 5 0 ' 2 , , - :4 ■ 44 65 49 65 74 Tackles (through week six) Lowery 96, Riddle 56. Gustafson 41, Redmond 33, Pfaff 30, Goode 29, Sain 28, Bledsoe 26, Stovall 25, ■ Stanley 24, Allred 21 INTERCEPTIONS Allred 2, Riddle 2, Sain ., FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson 3, Lowery 2, Redmond 2i ,Goode, Sain . ^ \ 1 ' it'' Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Wooldridge 23-23 6-10 38 2-2 , 4-4 0-3 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 , Wooldridge 25 45.1 65 5 ■ ■ v loss, offensive coordinator Bill Oakley gave Hogue's arm Ihe green lighl. The receiver look a reverse pitch from Sullivan and floated a 22-yardcr to Garner, who hauled in Hogue's only other ottcmpt for 49 yords in the resounding win over Moores- vlllc on Sept. 14.Thc trickery led ton2-yortlRlceTD. "(The bye week) made us prepare even harder," said Young, who alternates with Adam Barber at left tackle. “ I mean we hod thot sour taste in our moudi the whole time, and we got oflcr it these two weeks ond went all-out. We sow them on nim, and we thought we could just run right over them." The shutout slipped owoy late ■ in the second quarter. Tommy Martin picked off Sullivan and Marshall Hitchcock made a field goal seven plays later as first- half lime expired. Davie, though, argued dial lime actuolly expired on the previous ploy when the clock up and died during a 13- yanl completion that sUirtcd widi nine seconds. Athletic director Buddy Lowery rushed to Ihe press box to revive Ihe clock, officials ordered two seconds and Hitchcock answered from 30 yanls for a 14-3 margin. “We gave Ihem an opportu­ nity to get three polnls," llling said. “(Murdock) scrambled and rolled, and only second seconds ran off? You’re supposed to gel those kind of calls at home, you know. And we haven't gotten a call yet." . ! Despite the three-spot, the War Eagles are still the second- best defensive unit in 46 yi:ani. Their62 polnts-allowed average trails Ihe 4.7 defense from 1965. Lowery blocked a punt on the gome's fourth play. South had 16 total yards through 22 minutes. And nine of South's first 27 rtishes resulted in zero or nega­ tive yoriage.-. “ 1 wantc^^a goose egg on CPC Football Standings CPC Overall Davie , 1-0 6-1 N. Davidson ^ .1-0 7-0 . S. Rowan 1-0 4-3 Reynolds 0-1 1-6 S. Iredell Orl 2-5 W.Forsyih 0-1 . 1-6 Fridoy’s Results N.payIdsoh41,Reynoldsi7 Dovie 28; South Iredell 3 ■ S. Rowan S2, W. Foriiyth 20 Friday’s Gomes' ■ , . ' N. Davidson at South liedell . - Davie al West Forsyth . ' , South Rowan at Reynolds The AP Football Poll i Clasa4-A Team W-L Pts' 1 - Independence 5-0 ■ 228 2 -RichmondCo. 5-0 202, 3-NortliemNash 6-0 , 151 4-G anicr. I 5-0 144 5 -A.C.Reynolds 6-0 139, 6- N.DurhamiiV4il.,'<; 73, 7 r :Fteedom'', 6-0 68 8 - FoyByril ’ 5-1 66 9-Laney ■ ' 6-0 .60 10-SouthView ,6 -1 ' 44 Odicn receiving vou:s: Scotlond County 34, W. Choriotle 29, Dnvle County 13, Wilmington , Hogganl 7, N. Davidson 5, Lee Couniy2. . ,............ homccoming and everything," Lowery sold. "But I’d rather It be three than six. We gaVc up six against Freedom. Ninis times out of 10 our offense is going to score more lhan that." [ Hogue picked up where he lef^ off in the second half, slic­ ing 8 yaids on o swing pass for a first down, torching Jeff Lillie’s hide on a 34-yard touchdown and opening the door for Clement’s II Ih score with on 18: yardgrab., "As for as our ployers match­ ing up talent-wisc with them, we did the best we could." Millsaps said.: Notes: Davie's foremost shortc6;ning was 95 yards In pciialtics. mistakes that possibly cost Clement 100 yards and re­ strained Rice’s 58-yard effort. "We’re going to have to look real close and sec what’s hurting us penalty-wise," llling said. "Be­ cause we're having some good gains, then wc get a penally to .set us back. And that's some­ thing we can't hove."... Sopho­ more Milchell Roberts manned left guard, fullback Doug Smith suppllcd'hls usual assertive blocking and speed-merchant Brandon Gentiy dashed 15 yards on a reserve. ... Sophomore safety Billy Riddle thundered 42 yards on two punt returns.... Fnd Jon Goode hod two socks for minus-13 yortls. and sophomore nose guard Brandon Pane sacked Murdock for o loss of eight. S .trnlcll 0 3 0 0 -3 D «le 7 7 7 7 -M F lnlQ uarltr D - Clement 17 ran (Wooldridge Ucti|,:27. Second Q uirler 0 - Rice 2 nin (Wooldridge kick), 6:20. • S-Hitchcock 30 F0.:00. Third Quarter ,s 1) 7 16 •12-S6 .'7-18.' 23 |,||l 4-M-U in-u-i 5-2K 2-J« no 0-0 2-2I)«-y5 2-11 4-« D - Hogue 34 pati from Sulhvnii (Wooldridge kick). 2:37. Fourth Quarter D - Clement 3 lun (WooUltidgc kick),9:19. TEAM STATt.STICS First downs Ru«hes>yanl( Passing Comp-AH*Inl Punis i’umblcS'Uni Pcnalilts<yordt 3rd convertiont INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. Iredell RUSHING •.Williamil4.6'>. Mar- tin 12-40. Waiwainie 2-4, Murdock 4-(- 27) PASSING - Murdock 4-11-0.23 RECEIVING - Rash 2*23. Carter I- 3.WaiwBiotel-(-3) Davie RUSHING > Clement 16-86. Kicc II-58.Sm iih8-23.Gentry I-I5.Sulli­ van 1*1 PASSING - Sullivan 9.13-l-llH. HogueM-0-22 RECEIVING - Hogue MIG.Gar- nerl>22.Smlih 2-8 JV Football Team Storms Back Behind Arnold’s 214 Rushing Yards The coaching slflfT is glad (he Davie JV football team Is win* ning. li Just hopes ihc War Eagles Hnd a calmer way to do it. T\vo weeks ago they sluffed Freedom inside the-l*yard line in Ihe dying seconds io preserve an 18-13 win, and last Thursday they dug out of a 14-0 hole and outlasted South Iredell 48-30 In the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener. ' "They touched It twice, scored twice and drove a long way on both of them," Coach Lee Linvllle said of the heod- scratching early stages. “ It didn’t look good at that point." ' . It looked worse when South still held the 14-0 lead with tliree minutes left in the first holf. But resourceful Davie awoke, from its nightmare, jumped on James Arnold's amazing shoulders and stormed to its third straight win, scoring IS points in the final' 2:20 of the first half and explod­ ing for 33 more in (he second half..;. “We tdl our jguys all the time 1 that at some point during the game things are going to go bad, and winners keep ploying throiigh that bad spell,” Linyille said."We did a heckuvn job. We scored 48 iraints in 24 minutes. If we would have just played the first 16^we would have been al­ right and it wouldn't have even been close."! ; J, : Arnold delivered 214 yards on 15 rushes,'scored two touch­ downs on the ground and threw for another, the most gaudy per­ formance in what has been a re­ markable iyear. Davie ;never trolled at’ler Aroold, who has . piled up 592 nishing yards on 63 . carries, picked up and carried in an errant extra-point snap for a ; ;I5-14 halftime lead. • ••••'. ■ ■ “If our line gives him o crease < 10 gdt through that first wave,. . now he's one-on-one wiih some-. body,'; he said; "And there's not' .a whole lot of people out there. -that's going to stop him one-on- one.". ' Linville rccognized unsung fullback Jainar Bratcher as inie- gml to Davie's comeback as ony- ■' one. He represented the alarm clock on its first scoring drive, finishing with 51 yords. Anton McNcIl added 30. “The key was the carries by Bratcher," Linville said. "He got us going with carries of 13 and 12 yards, and the kids storted getting exciied." DJ. Rice, who along with fellow linebacker Justin Nor- sworthy moved over from the defense during short-yardoge moments, put Davie on the board from 3 yards out with 2:20 left in the first holf. • .Then Dustin Mise and Nor- sworthy recovered a fumble at the South 20, setting up an An­ drew McClannon*to-Evan Beom touchdown with six seconds left ihthehfllf. > , i/Amold's scared-nibbit speed was on full display in .the sec­ ond half. He sprinted 83 yards fora 22-14 lead. He breezed 6 yards to make it 28-22 through three quarters. And after firing a 12-yard TD pass off o reverse to Jeremy Young, he broke ofTa 52- yardeV for a 42-30. "When you rush forover30() yard.s, your line must have done something," said Linville.ciiiiij* light ends Cody Stephens and Ted Randolph and key blockers Zack Jokob and Ryan Uochni. Chris Blokley, Jordan Grimes and Kyle Brown also creatcd room. The defense polished off the stubborn Vikings. Brenlon Shaw creamed the quarterback in the pocket, and Dewayne Collins scooped the fumble and coastcd 30 yards for the last touchdown. And Kurt Bivins Iced it will) un interception. Notes: Kicker Kevin Winters strained a knee in the second half, forcing Davie to go for two la(e in the game.... Norsworlhy had eight team-high tackles and converted two founh-and-1 situ­ ations at fullback. "He carried people for four yards (on the first one)," Linville said.... McClan- non completed fourpasses,wiih Rondolph catching two for 33 yords and Young two for 21.... Davie (5-1 overall) hosts West Forsyth Thursday at 6 p.m. Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces our new name J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e Services, Inc. Protecting Our Neighbors, Serving Our Community Since 1915 WWW 127marketplace.com 336-751-6281 New name, traditional committment to excellence.; li>>! B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 18,2001 v£!! -s;;.Assistant coach Jason Boger (left) and head coach North Davie player Brandon Ron Kirk (right) talk with a N. Davie player. Stewart carries the ball. /’4 i i V Mark Huggins (5) Michael Weekley, on ground made Interception Mark Huggins and Brandon Stewart put the squeeze on an opposing running back. 59-0: N. Davie 7th Reaches Most Wins Since ‘94 By Brian PltU Davie County Enterprise Record t So much Tor the showdown Ixtween North Davie ond North Rowan, seventh*grade football ttams that entered last week with iiientical 4-1 records. Morth Vljavle did the same thing to the ijtavericks that it did to Corri- her-Lipe, West Rowan, Erwin imd Southeast. i The second play of the game -i a 55-yard touchdown run by Mork Huggins - wos alt the Wildcats needed to take their fifth consecutive win. They pro* ceeded to batter North Rowan beyond recognition - 59-0. I "I was really surprised be- ause they, had a lot of size, and, that bunch beat Knox 6-0,” said liirk, whose club suffered its Ipne loss to Knox, 14-0, on open- i|ig week. “I never thought the ' score would be like it was, and i\II we were doing was running pur base plays." i The Mavericks could have shuck 13 or 14 defenders on the Tteld and it might not have mat­ tered against North Davie’s in­ credibly potent ground gome. Daniel Gough nished nine times for 150 yards, Huggins rushed nve times for 87 and Brandon Stewart added 60 on four tries as the 'Cats (5-1) reached the most seventh-grade wins since 1994, when they finished 6-2. "I never told them (about North Rowan's win over Knox), and they went out there like it was another Southeast or Corri- her-Lipe," Kirk said. “Some of them Iwew, but most of them had no idea. I didn’t want to put a lot of pressure on them." Six of North Davie’s eight touchdowns qualified for the ,see-ya-iater category: Huggins had a 50-yard punt return to go with the 55-yard run, quarter­ back Whitt Mcrrifietd hit Stew­ ard for 40 yards. Steward ran 38 yards andCoughsped39and35 yards. The 'Cats were so dominant they ted 24-0 through one quar­ tet and 39-0 at halftime. Josh Miller, Adam Mcllwain, and Brandon Stewart make the tackle.Daniel Gough carries the ball (or North Davie. ■ "I was reol apologetic to the (North Rowan) coaches after the game because with 22 or 23 players there's not a lot of sub­ bing you can do," Kirk said. 'They said; ‘You don'thave any­ thing to apologize to us about because we just didn't do what we were supposed to do. You can't tell a kid not to try to score.' "After those kids beat Knox, their coaches said their heads were so big." Stewart had six tackles, a fumble recoveiy and an intercep­ tion to lei(d the defense, and line­ men Wesley Potts, Josh Miller, Kevin Boehm, Josh Dixon and Michael Murphy blasted big enough seams for the runners to pile up 312 yards on 21 carries. "It was a real good offensive line day," Kirk said. "That’s what broke a lot of those runs.” Notes: Miller had five tack­ les, including two punishing sacks. Adam Mcllwain (fumble recovery), Gough and Michael Weakley (fumble recovery, INT) also had five stops, and Huggins had four.... North Davie, South Davie and Knox entered the week at 5-1 for a three-way tie for first place in the Mid-South Conference. South and Knox met on Oct. 17, and North Davie traveled to China Grove on Oct. 16.... North’s closest margin during the five-game streak is 27-6 over West Rowan. "From day one we have gotten a little bit better every game," Kirk said. North Volleyball Feels Good About Itself Despite Loss To Salem i It was difficult to tell the win- tier from the loser in the aftcr- ihath of last week's North Davle- Salcm Baptist volleyball match. I;or the best example of North’s growth during the year was, ironically, a loss, t "Everybody was real opti­ mistic even though we lost," Coach Trish King said. "I told iny girls it was the best loss I've ever had because we played so ood." After getting shutout at home agoinst Salem, the Wildcats came out with fire and seized the first game in the best-of-three match, 15-9. The lineup that did the trick was Megan Cooper, Sally Lackey, Abby Riddle. Brit­ tany Cooper, Erica Come and Erica Lane. "That was probably the best game we've had all season," she said. “It was the kind of volley­ ball you like to see before they get ready to go to high school. Sometimes it takes a coach a whole season to find what giris are going to click together. "Cooper had some great hits that she hadn't had all year long. I don't know where she came from, but she came out of no­ where." The Wildcats wilted in the second game 2-15, but recovered in time to mount a lead in the decisive third game. Then North's serving faltered, leading to a 10-15 loss. Wasting No Time In the second match of the week against Summit, the Wild­ cats played like they had a plane to catch, winning 15-0 and 15-2 in a matter of 15 minutes. "This was die quickest match we've had all year," King said. “ In fact, my parents were (jok­ ingly) complaining that they didn't get their ($3’s) worth. We were still at that level (from the Salem match) and caught Sum­ mit off guard." Lane built on a recent surge. as did Megan Cooper. "Lane didn’t play very much last year." King said. “ She served really well the second game, and actually the lost few games she’s really stepped up her game. And Megan again had a real good game.” Notes; North was awaiting the arrival of Forsyth Country Day on Oct. 10, FCD was doing Unbeaten N. Rowan Beats N. Davie I North Davie must wait a year tp do anything about it. but you <;an bet Coach Ron Kirk and the Wildcats won’t forget the end of lu t week's 32*8 eighth*grade ^ tb a ll loss to North Rowan. 1 One day after the Wildcat sev­ enth graders romped 59-0 over, North Rowan, the Mavericks ijuew a 70*yard touchdown with ;7 seconds left In the game. ’They called tihteoul and set ip a touchdown play,” Kirk said. 'i knew what they were doing. Their eighth*grade coaches took il out on us, and that’s just grind* ing salt in the wound.” The Wildcats gave their pow* erful counterparts a brief scare by marching down ihe fleld on the opening series for an 8-0 lead, and the heavy underdogs re« mained close at halftime ~ down . 12«8 -by riding ball carriers Lo* gan Buchanan and Dubba Boger. But the second half was a dif­ ferent story as unbeaten North Rowan (6-0) rolled up 20 points and put the clamps on North Davie’s baU<control offense. "Our blocking slowed down," Kirk said. "Our backs were run* ning about as hard as they could considering they couldn't find holes to run in. If there’s nowhere to go, there’s nowhere to go." The Wildcat coaches could not reach the Maverick coaches after thehom. “The coaches came across the field and shook hands with the kids.They wouldn't shake hands with us,” Kirk said. "They tried to avoid us; they knew what they had done.” North ends the regular season at home against South Davie on Oct. 25. North Soccer Team Wins 3 Of Last 4 I I Since losing to Calvary 7-4, (he North Davie boys soccer (earn closed (he seasot\ with victories in four games, in- iluding wins over Summit, Downtown and Forsyth,Country l^ay. The loss came against a ;lrong 5alem Baptist team,. laehDonTlabalsald.;,.,.: Thd biggest .change the last ^wq weeb |ias been an increase i^ aggre^slyeness and the place- ipent of B w k Hinman In goal. Tabat said. Hinman has given up five goals in four games. The de­ fense has finaUy started playing well with seventh graders Ross Davidson and John Michael Banlett holding down the middle of the defense, and seventh grader Bobby Miller and eighUr grader Russ Clark as the outside fullbacks. . And the offense has contin­ ued to be productive^ In n 6-4 win over Summit, Nick Tucker scored three goals, IVIer Baity two and Michael Jolly one. Ba­ lly scored all Ihe gods in a 3-0 win over Downtown. And in the last game, a 2-0 win over FCD, the goals were scored by Max Graham and Nick Tucker. "We've really started to come . tofiether since oiir worst game at Ciilvary.’! saldTobat, whose club cotnpetes in the.Calvary Tourna­ ment this week. Is your job secure? Wint a oDTcr where youriole b vital? Considcn C o n tro l o f y o u r o w n destiny • DuiUabus!nessfaryoundr,bulno(t)yyoui^. Job • (kip pecfde in i businoxs by providing - tolutkxtt to financial KCUtitynxdL • Sayourownsciiedufe«4xnettiU'ahed n n a n d a l S o cu iity • Unlimited incocne pcttnU^lTne-yctr compmiatkn m l niniry pmgrom with nmhly business devdopmefl allownx • . Euendw benefits pocb^i M a ^ NVbodnien of Annka, one of the nation's brsetf ftvonal life inurance lo d ^ bknUng foneUnnoiivaied bdivUab Miih or without iak« eiinkncs ir the Oenvnora ind Davie County trek O il (336)943^19 < '' RoaFttid(.Distiic«Mm0er, cr(uiBun«to(336)<M$43l9 / HimiT>adbn>Ha]iTKna[7 • the same at its place and thus the final match of the year wasn't ployed. “If we don't reschedule, we accomplished what we needed to because we peaked at the end," King said of the 8-5 record.... Lackey and Brittany Cooper supplied steady hands all year. "They really displayed Ihe leadership that I needed," she said. Notes & Quotes What Pain? Dwiggins Ignores Injury, Helps Davie To Huge Win • Megan Dwiggins earned the lion’s heart award against Reynolds. On the same day that a 70-pound dumbbell was dropped on her toe during weight-lifting class, ihe junior server specialist gritted her teeth, plowed on and helped the upstart Davie volleyball team to a huge five-game win. "Megan was big with her play, but also with the fact that she was even out there," Coach Dave Morkland said. 'The (dumbbell) almost broke her toe, and she really had trouble walking." Dwiggins’ raw tenacity seemed to inject more energy into the War Eagles, who went on to claim a share of the CPC regu* lar-season title for the first time ever. "I didn’t really think she would be able to play at all," Mark- land said. “I stuck her in and she just fiat gutted it out. She wanted to contribute, and her presence alone helped the rest of them give that little extra. That was a gutty performance for her to even be out there," • Trish King owns one of the most impressive resumes In the county: seven straight winning seasons and a 69-21 record as North Davie's volleyball coach. The Wildcats have finished no lower than 8*5 during the run. "I’m fortunate thot I keep getting kids who listen and work hard," she said. “ My kids help me to look good. It’s not just me." • Nell Rice has some rather simple advice for little brother DJ., a linebacker for Davie's JV. "I told him while he’s at practice to watch Patrick (Lowery) and pick up the small things." Neil said. "If he works at it. he can be good. He can be better than me and my brother (David* son nose guard J J.)." Registration Open For 7-10tli Grade Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department Is accepting registration for its third-sixth and seventh-lOth grade basketball leagues. The fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. The deadline is Oct. 19 for third-sixth grades and Nov. 16 for seventh- 10th. Late registration will be accepted through Oct. 23 for $40 for third-sixth and Nov. 20 for seventh-10th. Everyone must be UTERm BUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD • WOODLEAF 3.4 Miles (rom Hwy. 801 Between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Hours: Tuos. 10am-Cpm» Wed.-Fri. 10am-7pm«Sat. 10pm-3pm MUZZLELOADERSALE ALL IN STOCK MUZZLELOADERS ON SAl^ETHRU NOV. 3 American Knight Muzzlcloadcr 50 Caliber Value Pack Includes everything you need to ilart hunting cKcpt powder A capj for only Model USAK902VC $185.00 THE ACCESSORIES TO GET YOU STARTED Accessory Value Pack . . , ^ . . $ 1 8 . 0 0 25% -30% OFF SELECrOD M UZZLELOADING BULLETS Nikon. RrFLESCOPES COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THE "BIO BOVS” CATALOOS AND SAVE! FREE* FREE* FREE* An sao.oo relail value Nikon ProStaff Hunting Jacket •with $10.00 shipping and handiinB- See coupon fordclails. PLUS FREE MOUNTIt^G WITH ANY NIKON SCOPE PURCHASE IN OUR .STORE CONCEALED CARRY CLASS $40.00 ONE DAY SATURDAY CLASS. CALL FOR DETAILS^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 • B9f North Davidson Sto|:^ JV Volleyball Tearh^ : The Davie JV volleyball team, which iiulled off a miracu-, lous comcba'ck to beat Souih Ire­ dell on Scpl. 24 and fuel a mbn-, ster winning streak, performed mote magic In a 15-3,6-15,17- 15 victory over Reynolds last week. The War Eagles' run ended later in the week at North David­ son.' Reynolds served six limes for match point, but Coach Janice Jackson's club refused to go, away. Server Andrea Dwiggins delivered seven points down the stretch and Alyse Bowden pro­ vided crucial hits as Davie cap­ tured its 10 straight win. "Bowden took swings like she would if il was 0-0, and you've goi 10 do that," varsity coach Dave Markland said. North Davidson, though, ex>: tingulshed the War Eagles (12^1 4,9-1 Central Piedmont Confet'^! cnee) in the final match of th^ year. The 15-S, 15-8 setback wos : their first slncc Aug. 30 against; Mooresville. H'< Runner Janel Darcy Captures Third CPC Win The best display of Janel Darcy's running nblllly came in Davie High's home cross country meet against juggernaut Reynolds and West Forsyth lost week. "She still isn’t 100 percent yet," Coach Darlc Belter said of the senior, who captured first place in 21:14 after sitting out the previous meet. "She wos out (two weeks ago) sick. She sold she's still worn down. Just drogglng a little bit, and lo win against Reynolds ond West and still not feel 100 pcreent soys something." Rebekah Peeler took sixth in 22:51, the freshman's sixth finish among the top seven against Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference compe­ tition. while Darcy raccd to her third victory. Her other two CPC performances resulted In tun- nerup times. For the War Eagles, that over­ shadowed a third-place showing. Reynolds had 26 points for first. West was second with 48 and Davie had 61. • ’ "Darcy is going to have a great end of the year and a great end of her four years at Ihe high school," Beiter said. "The whole team roots for her. The girls know she has a great chance lo get to the state meet." No other Davie girl finished in Ihe lop 23. .Meanwhile, the Davie boys (80) finished Iasi for the sixth straight time, trolling West's 27 and Reynolds'.42. "Danny Silling sprained his ankle about the first mile, so we had 10 go down and pick him up in Ihe truck," Belter said. Siiling has been one of Davie's lop runners, leaving John Glasscock in a lead pack of De­ mons ond Tilons. Glasscock grabbed lOth in 19:26, and team­ mate Corey Doub was 25th. "John had 0 good race." Beiter said. "Hopefully (this) week he'll get back under 19 minutes, as well as Are You Old School? Davie Sports From October, 1960 The Davie High football team stiappeJ a tuo*game tkid with a 34* 6 win over winless Chltdren's Home. Larry Smith, Nelson Jone.s. Jim Dickinson and Ronnie Me- Clomrock rushed for touchdowns, and John Grimes scored on a 13* yard interception return as the War Eagles produced 19 Hrst downs to two for Children’s Home. Buddy Plott was the defensive standout for Davie, which Improved lo 4-2 over­ all and 2‘2 in Ihe North Piedmont Conference. Dianna Groce was crowned by Kay James, the I95‘J homecoming queen, durinj: halftime ceremonies at Rich Park. Danny.” The CPC mcci was Occ. 17 a l, West Forsyth, ond the Midwest Regional is Oct. 27. > Coed Softball j w -i,: Jones Landscaping 15-(^ David Allen’s Const. 13-2* Prater Trucking 13*2;i RHLawncarc) 13-2; Modem Tree Surgery 11-4*. C&C Paint 9-6 \ JeiTreyComatzerAulo 9*6 y Summers Grading 8-7 Federal Security 6*9 ; The Bombers 6*9 * Garwood Construction 5-10; 'The Red Pig 5-10 Thousand Trails 4*11; Twin Lakes Kennels 2-13 The Bondsman 1*14 Bl-Lo 0-15 Notes Jones L,andscaping wai the regu* lar*seaion and lournament champion, beating RI( Lawncare 20-10 in the lour* namcnt Tinal. preregistered and must attend the draft. You are not eligible to play if you turn 16 before Jan. 1, 2002. The draft dates at the Brock Gym: Oct. 29 for sixth boys at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 29 for fifth boys at 6; Nov. I for third-fourth girls at 6; Nov. 1 for fiflh*sixth girls at 7:30; Nov. 5 for fourth boys at 6:15; Nov. 6 for third boys at 6:15; Dcc. 2 for scventh-lOth boys at 2; and Dcc. 2 for sevcnth- lOth girls at 4. * LEXINGTON GUN & KNIFE SHOW^ October 20-21, 2001 ‘ Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-4 Located Bus. 85 and Hwy 64 L (behind Wafflo House) Adull8......*5 Children 12 & Under......Free w/ adult PROPER PAPERWORK REQUIRED FOR fllL TRflNSACTlQHS 'lAr Firearms, Knlvos, Ammo, Non>Le(hal Weapons, Hunting, ^ Camping, Coins, Military Supplies, Cell Phonos, and lots morell ^ ^ Offleet (336) 787-4258 FREE PARKINQ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee Ati individual consultation with a certified diabetes cducator. Participants get a fingcrstick blood glucose test and arc assessed on ihcir risl« for developing diabetes. This screening Is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Seiviccs Building, 721 Crovc St., Salisbury Call (704) 630«1437 for an appointment or for moro inlormation. Pflenopause: Change is Good — Free Physicians from Rowan OU/CYN Associates will present an infomiativc program about the symptoms of menopause and available treamient options and the prevention, detection and treatment of osteoporosis. A question and answer session will follow the presentations. Thuisday, October 25 • 7 • 8:30 p.m.. Stanback Room, Rowan l\iblic Ubraiy, 201 W. Fisher St., Salisbuty^ Call (704) 210-5628 to regisler. ■___________J _________ Osteoporosis Screening — Free Dctenninc your risk of developing osteoporosis by receiving a free heel scan. These scans measure your bone mineral density and arc effective in the diagnosis of osteoporosis. Tlie screening will be held: Thureday, October 25 • 4:30 • 6;30 p.m., Stanback Room, Rowan Piiblic Libraiy, 201W RshcrSL, Salisbury. Space is limited. Call (704) 636»9270 lo schedule an appointment.____________ Educational Programs Support Groups (k)mprehens tes Classes Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master tlie skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: October 30, November 6 ,13 • 9 - 11 a.m. Call (704) 630-1437 for mofo inforn^tion.______;___________ Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classcs have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the . following dates; attend the date of your choice. October 25 * 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Sctvices Building, 721 Grove St, Salisbuiy Call (704) 638*1437 for more infofmallon.__________________ Canliac Support Group Tills group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June, September and November. 7 p.m., Qrdiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building. Rowan Regional Medical Center_________ Ostomy Support Group This group meets the fint Wednesday of the month during , Mareh,iunc,ScptembcrandDeccm^r. 7p.m., Women's Health Small Qassn>om, 3rd floor. Rowan RcKional Medical Center______________________ Stroke Support Group October 18*7 p.m.. The Laurels of Salisbury, 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury Contact Anne Graham at (704) 637»1182 for mofe infofmalion. Women’s Health Lamaze and Baby Basics— Classes meet once a week for six weeks. A class fee Is charged. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: October 22 • November 26 * 6 • 8:30 p.m.________ IVIoonligiit (Vlammograpliy Do you (incl It difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as laie as 7 p.m. Monday • Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-S238 today lor an appointment. Saturday Clinic At Soutti Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crave for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Qinic houi^ are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe nnedical mall al |704) 855-2400 for more informallon. Free Blood Pressure Clinic a.m. - Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nui^es conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centei^s parking garage on Henderson Street. Every Wednesday from 9 a.n pressure clinic is held In the r Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answcre to your medical questions, call Nuree-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week — It's free. 1-800-335^921 Row/an Regional Medical Center offers a variety of hoallh and wollnoss educ, R( WAN Rrc ,l( INAl classes. For more informalion or to regisler (or any classes or siipiKirt tjioups call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 .5 0 4 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg Bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001. Dll Kenny Washburn Wins Dragster Shootout At Farmington FARMINGTON - Number three Quality OITOoug Herbert Race scries points finisher Kenny Woshbutn of Reidsviile collected his biggest pay day at Fatminglon Dragway this past Saturday night. Washburn, in his dragster, wonthe200l Stroupe Race Cars Dragster Shootout for the top 16 TOP Eliminator points finislicrs. He beat Andy Deal of Thomasvillc for the $8,000 dragster. Veteran Charlie Wagoner of North Wiiicesboro picked up his first reguiarTOPEiiminator win Quail Unlimited Banquet Nov, 9 Davie County will hold its 18th annual Quail Unlimited bnnquct at I3crmuda Run Country Club at 6 p.m, Nov. 9. Quail Unlimited is dcdi- cuted to providing habitat and food to maintain and support local quail populations and other w ildlife through the planting of food plots. “ We arc proud of the people of Davic County who continue to support us by ottcnding the banquet," said Robert Cook, This year, the committee has chosen Dili Foster as honorary chair. He has been a sponsor of Davic Courity Quail Unlimited since the first banquet 18 years ago. To obtain tickets, call Steve Myers at 751-3207 or Robert Cook at 751-3939. Register For Church B-Ball ' Church basketball registra­ tion is open until Nov. 16, and the league will begin on Dcc, 9. Call Joe Boyctic, the Mocks- vilic-D avie Rccreatlon Dep.irtincnt's athletic director, at 751-2325. Pinebrook Disarms WRD In First Round Of Playoffs Mlchaci Martin and Alex Wiiiiam.s ran for long touch­ downs - 29 and 28 yards re­ spectively-and Taylor Evans made lU tackles and recov­ ered a fumble os Pinebrook's varsity football team dis­ armed the W illiam R. Davie Raiders 14-0 in the first round o f the playoffs Saturday. Williams also had a two- point convereion, four tackles und two fumble recoveries for the Trojans, who got four tacklcs and two interceptions from Garret Benge and out­ standing blocking from Brian A tkin s, Brandon Sm ith, Daniel Peeie, Vince Cioce and Nathan Budd, "The offense just could not get things going in our favor, but we still held our heads high," the Raider coaching staff said. The Raider defense was led by the hard-nosed play of Wesley Paugh, Ethan Curtis nnd Patrick Harris. JV -P inebrook 22, W RD 0 The JV Trojans cruised into the second round of the playoffs. “ Wo played ex­ tremely hard, blit just did not have the necessary elements to match up with the Trojans," the W illiam R. Davie staff said.' t. of the year in his cnc-of-a-kind Chevrolet Corvair. Wogoner stopped 17-year-old North Davidson High student Chad Tilley of Lexington for the win. This made sccond generation racerTilley’s first TOPEIImina- tor In his Buick Opal. Steven Hester of Hickory ond Don Stevens of Winston-Salem fin­ ished third and fourth. Two time “ Foot Broke" champion David Smhh Sr. of Madison .scored his first Sports­ man division win of the year, defeating Wade Holbrook of Lexington. Smith Sr., who fin­ ished the points scries in fourth, had not won until this final Sat­ urday night. This wos Hol­ brook’s first Farmington finals in his Chevroelt Vega. Doug Smith of Ml. Airy ond Tim Sidden of Lexington finished third nnd fourth. Fourth place points finisher Kevin “Dubba" Paschal of Pleas­ ant Garden scord his second Street Machines Junior Dragster win of the year ot Farmington. Bubba defeotcd the dragster of Tbtry Krusinski of Colfox for the vlctoiy. , Multi-Ail Street winner Jeny Trivetle of Boone picked up the special eight car nice for the top division point finlshcra.Trlvette. driving his Ford Maverick, de­ feated Rob Reinhardt of bentun for the win. Eleven year old Cameron Manuel of Winston- Salem was victorious in tiie eight ear blowout for the top Junjor Dragster points finishers. Manual defeated friend David Zimmerman of Clemmons. The next scheduled race ai Farmington Dragway w ill be Oct; 26-28. Featured w ill be Tesi-N-T\ine on Friday, Oct. 26. Tlie onnual Junior Drogsler Hal­ loween Nationals is set for Sat­ urday,Oct.27.There will be four classes for the Juniors, plus a Halloween costume contest and trick or ui:atmg that night, Sun­ day, Oct. 28. will be the 19th annual Big 5 Second Shootout, along with TOP Eliminator and Sportsman classes. ON SELECT 2001 and 2002 MODELS Davie Hi(|ii School students cheer as the homecoming queen Is named during halftime of Friday night’s loolbail game.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Queen Whilney Lulz Is surrounded by her court, from left, Lauren Cornalzer, Chamreece Diggs, Carly Peeler and Michelle Huncklar. Bell & Howard Chevrolet Oldsmobile Intersection of 1-40 & Hwy. 21 601 Gaither Rd. Statesville, NC 704-873-9094 Mini-allendants riding Into the stadium are Meredith Boles, Alexis Callison, Cheisey Whitaiter, Whilney • llling, ; You're my man: Seth Grooms congrall/lales Jason Hogue on his good play. Homecoming Scenes 2001 Brian Diggs escorts his daughter, Chamreece. James Henderson escorts his daughter, Haley. ■ * Betsy Naylor, 2000,homecoming queen, wails to put the orown on the 2001 queen during the festivities,. ^0“ ' _______ ' ' , JIB — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD, OCT. 18,2001 S p d H i g h t o n B u a n e s s Bermuda Mini’s Provides Convenient Storage For Homes, Businesses The frost Is on the pumpkin; and smart homeowners are seeking good dependable storage for' lawnmowers, four-wheelers, pallo furniture, lawn chairs, bicycles, expensive tools and yard equipment. "We understand that each person Is putting their valuable property In (our units)' and we want them to feel comfortable doing that," said Jessica Dezendorf, who manages the 296 Bermuda Mini's units. The units, which range in size from 5 feet by 5 feet,- Steel by lO.teet, lOteetby lOfeal, 10l9o\by 15tee\,;: »tO loot by.ZO foot; and 10 feet by 30 feet, are secured behind a chain link fence topped with paired wire. ^ Security is fuithk ensured by’itie welf-iit perimeters and guarded by computerized gates. Each customer has an Individual code which allows only his of her access: and records the exact time and data of 'ehtry.. When a client rents a storage unit, special security round locks are provided. Bermuda tvtlnl’s is located In a bustling part of Advance, off of Highway 158 near the intersection with Highway 801. A new day care facility, a popular car wash, and Bermuda Quay Shop^, ping Center attract a high volume of people near Ber­ muda Mini's, which gives peace of mind to those who. do not want to rent storage In a dark, deserted area In a bad part of town. Businesses have discovered that renting storage can be much rhore frugal than expensive office space. Wiley Stanford has rented space at Bermuda Mini's ' lor more than four years for his business Inventory and sales samples. "I cani afford to sit In traffic," said Stanford of the convenient location Bemiuda f^lni's occupies, just olf interstate 40, only minutes from Winston-Salem. "Con­ venience Is a big Issue for me." This traveling Advance businessman Is a sales rep­ resentative for several hardware and building supply stores nationwide. He Is very pleased by the cleanli­ ness and accessibility of Bermuda Mini's. And his cost for storage Is a tax-deductible expense. The staff at Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage gives con-' stant attention to maintaining a neat facility where people can leave their valuable things. “I haVe.neverJiad a complaint about It being dirty,. B aiaM k'D enzeiM fr' ' “ A ,,66 of the 296 units are now climate-controlled. Tem- ^eratUi^ls cbnsM ln these'speclal units, ranging bei^’fc'; tween 65 to 78 degrees. An additional security code Is ' required to enter these special units, thus Insialling a furitierileyel.of protection. For customers who need assistance transporting fur- . nlture 'or other large Items to their units, Bennuda Mini's offers a small trailer which can be attached to the trailer hitch oh: your car. Sport Utility Vehicle or truck. Call (336) 998-9661 for more details on this no cost offer. Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage Is known tor its ser­ vice arid customer-friendly attitude. This is one reason that niany clients rent from Bermuda Mini's month al­ ter month. Preparing your house to sell, and need the space? Ate you building a home, or waiting to bay one? Do you,need Inexpensive storage for business furni­ ture, equipment, or Inventory? Call Bermuda Mini's at (336) 996-9661, and let their helpful trained staff serve you' today. Bemiuda Mini's, is located at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance, between Bermuda Quay Shopping Center and A Cleaner World. 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Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 iCtJ 998-9661 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkfeo Cemera Security /Next to Bemnuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance I" Radiator Flush-n-Flll'^ Ileatuting Tcuco Anii-Freen/ I CfWiani ■ StmOGESWnE r* t‘^«tone Lee Tires ^ H A N O D K Michelln Tires G e o r g e ’ s V i l la g e G a r a g e Com plete Autom otive Repairs '2570 LeWlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.‘ Clemmons ___________766-7862 < ^ . EDWARDS wIndov^ LET VS ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top [Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl siding •Sun Rooms • Eilnn Ballman I Design Consultant ha my experience help you to inakeyourdmmtiome Cornell^ , (336) 998-78SI& : I *31-“-1 I■ nwiin*iW«t«ngT«g1«««(4olwrawt». 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I 3S50 CtammoraTtd. • Oemmont • 778-2700«778^1090 Fri., Sat. & Mon. lO ^i Sun. 1-6OoWsiton Stratford Rd Exltrulon or TkX* h40 Weitio OtmmonsExntndTum ktl Oo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - Cl Father Andrew Draper blesses Luka J., the Shitzu, with her owner, Lois Gibson. - Photos by Robin Ferguason Priest Kay Rackley meats Cody, a part chow owned by Henry and Denise Whitaker. What A Blessing Davie Churches Get Together ... With Their Animais By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enlerprise Rccord On Saturday, Oct. 6, m Tlie Episcopal Church of the Ascension In Advoncc a gallicring of people and Iheir peti came out for the blessing of ilie animals and the celebra­ tion of St. Francis' Day. The onnuol custom is conducted in remembrance of St. Francis of Assisi's love for all creatures. Francis, whose feast day is Oct. 4, loved the larks flying about his hilltop town. He and his early brothers, staying in a smalt hovel, allowed themselves to be displaced by a donkey. Despite cloudy skies and chilly weather, owners and their pets gathered outside, sang hymns and listened to readings before each animals was blessed. A prayer was said for farm animals before the blessing prayer for the pets. Each pet was given a St. Francis medal to wear and a cookie treat after receiving their blessing. All offerings collected at the blessing was given to the Davie County Humane Society. Pastors Andrew Draper and Kay Rackley ofllcialed the ceremony. Denise Smith has her boxer Isabeli ready to be blessed. Lois Gibson with her Shitzu, Luka J., and Daniel Hale, with his Wfest Highland Terrier, Daisy, wait • Father Draper and Priest Rackley go to some of the shy animals, patiently. Father Andrew Draper and Priest Kay Rackley prepare to perform the blessing of the animals at the Episcopal Church of the Ascenslori In the Fork coirtmlunlty. i, ■ - ■ ’ t ' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Jennifer Lee Siewart and Tyion Dewey K lstlet were untied in moringe on May } in an outdoor ceremony at The Great Hall Patio at Castle McCulloch In Jamestown. Pas­ tor Barry Queen offidaled the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harlon Stewart of Advance, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Beattie Feathers, and Mrs. Woyne Stewan and the late Mr. Stewart. She is a I99S graduate of Davie High School and a 2001 graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina ai Chapel Hill School of Phonnacy with a degree with distinction. She Is a psychiatric pharmacy practice resident at the Univer­ sity of Texas at Austin. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dewey Klstler Jr. of Asheboro, and the grand­ son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Dewey Kistler and the late Mr. and Mrs. Preston Taft Oar- rlson. He Is a graduate of Westchester Academy in High Point and the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill with degrees in biology, chem­ istry and cytotechnology. He earned a doctor of pharmacy de­ gree from the UNC School of Pharmacy in 2001. He is a phar­ macist with Walgreens In Aus­ tin, Texas. Given in mairlage by her fa­ ther and mother, the bride chose Manda Woodward of Universal City, Texas, as her matron o f ■ honor. Bridesmaids were Ashley Pinch of High Point, Shelly Mrs. Tyson Dewey Klstler Strlclcland of Houston, Texas, and Amle Sullivan of Charlottesville, Va., the bridegroom's sister. Honorary bridesmaids and readers were Krista Scavone of New York City, ond Cammie Sklar of Chapel Hill. Readings wens taken from the Prophet by Kahili Gibran. Best man was Malt Rogers of Cary. Groomsmen were Rod Davis of Denver, Colo., Kelt Patlgell of Charlotte and James Stewan of Advance, brother of the bride. Guest register and program attendants were Candis Mitchell of Phoenix, Aril, and SmiUi Patel of Charlotte. Musicians were Julie Hammarback, harp and soloist. and her son, John Hammarback, oboe. Ave Maria was played in memory of the bride's late grandmother, Annlce Inez Feath­ ers. Following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the bride's parents was held In The Great Hall and Queen's Chamber at Castle McCulloh. After a honeymoon trip to Pompano Beach. Bemiuda. the couple made residence in Aus­ tin, Texas. Social Events • A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Melissa Champ Dec. 17 at her home in Cary. • A Pampered Bride shower was hosted by Ashley Finch March 17 at her High Point home. • An overnight bacheioretle patty was hosted by Manda Woodward March 17 In down­ town Charlotte. • A luncheon shower was hosted April 1 by Phyllis Lewis, Alicia Corbin, and Lynn Beeson, aunt and cousins of the groom, at Grondover Resort In Greens­ boro. • A bridemaid's btvnch was hosted by Lynn Meadows, aunt of the bride. May 4 at Forsyth Counuy Club In Wnston-Salem. The bride chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. • A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents was held May 4 at the Radisson Hotel In High Point. A slide show of the bride and groom "through the years" wos presented by the groom's sister, Amie Sullivan, Donations Needed For Nov. 18 Cancer Sen/ices Auction Donations arc needed for the itteni BucUon afwl tale on.Nov, 18 for Cancer Scrvlccsr It will be held from 2-5 p.m. at the Mocksville Rccicallon Department Gym on Nonh Main Street. Money will be used to expand the Cancer Services medication assistance program, which as­ sists in purchased of prescribed medicine for cancer patients. “Tltc extraordinary high cost. of prescription dnigs, and our desire to focus on this critical need, makes this fundraising ef­ fort an essential clement in ad­ dressing the daily needs of can­ cer patients in Davie County," said event co-chairs, Polly Seagcr and Luanne Brooks, The money will also be used to address other needs of cancer patients in Davie County. Re­ sources addressing immediate needs are limited. Last year, more than $4,000 was raised. All money slays in Davie County, Cancer Services is a nonprofit United Way agency that has been serving Davie since 1988, The office is at 622 N, Main St„ Mocksville, Cancer Services is dedicatd to providing patient services and comrounity education primarily concerned with helping those being treated for cancer. Among the services: home health equipment, support groups and counseling, ostomy and home care supplies, trans- ponation. Pink Broomsticli pro­ gram, libnuy and monthly news­ letter. Donations of merchandise or services, cash or gift certillcatcs are sought for the auction. To make a donation, call Seagcr at 998-4364 or Brooks at 998-3798, Mrs. Mark William Mason M arshalhM ason C ouple S peak M arriage Vows Laura Faye Marshall of Char­ lotte and Mark William Mason of Winston-Salem were united in marriage at 5 p,m. Sept, 29 at Saint John's Episcopal Church, Minister was Gale H, Cooper, The bride Is the daughter of Pamela and James Marshall of I Irving, Texas, She is a graduate of Providence High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business with a marketing con­ centration from Western Caro­ lina University, where she was a member of Alpha XI Della so-, rprity. She is employed with the advenlsihg departinent of Coca- Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated. The groom is the sijn of Jo- ■ seph and Katherine Mason of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School aiid earned a bwheior's of business adminis- ' traiion degree from .Western i Carolina Utilyer:ity,,whereihe ‘ I , 1 ' ''I was a member of Sigma Phi Ep­ silon fraternity. He is employed in outside sales for Ligon Elec­ tric Supply. The bride chose Emily Gor­ don Proctor as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Chris- tjna Senlell, Sheri Mason, Mandy Medlen, Annie Marshall, Amy Ledford and Katy Felsch. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Jason Tut- terow, Michael Hunter, Justin Caner, Bobby Marshall, Casey Senlell and Randy Fearringlon. , Readers were Dave Marshall ■and Lisa Fearringlon. . Flower girl was Whitney Fearringlon, and ring bearer was TVIer Feanington. , ;Aner a reception at the Provl- , 'dence Country Club, ^e couple '' weiit on a wedding trip to Ocho i ; Rios, Jamaica, They will be at' ! I home in Winston-Salem, ’ Erie Family Life is pleased to announce that term life insurance rates Just Went D O Cheek out CancWJT£D moni ic> premlunu for Cfie Family Life's Ten Yeir EKIB hlig^vltlp TenO pbn »iih premiums at low u; tm tmtm/tm H*MM hHH »tien • u (Mil tuu Inr taai/y« t MmI AU».ft*vntMrCtotmJBtnmil IMU 4/4 HMlmsnniv ntinr «■H tun t»M WfMW M 4l>«nwv/jM lenZwwqw » . M IMM IMM lltM - liiii. t*7M . wr<l« ■ Ml fUf*i hm MtAdW> GaryBowden Triangle Insurance Group 806 N, Main Street ‘ v Mocksville, NC 27028 ' (336) 936-0023 .. 1 : gmbowden@mocksville.com , ERIE INSURANCE GROUP E R I^ . The ERIE Is Above AU In SERVICE. Mrs. Brian Keith Joyner K e y -J o y n e r C o u p le M a rrie d A t B e a r C re e k Angela Dawn Key and Brian Keith Joyner of Mocksville were united In marriage at ? p.m. Sept. 29 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Gryder officatcd. The bride is the daughter of Kathy and Troy Key of Yadkln- ville, A 1993 graduate of Forbush High School, she Is em­ ployed by Jockey Textiles In Mocksville, The groom Is the son of Lynn Nance of Moravian Falls and Eddie Joyner of Statesville, He attended North Iredell High School and is employed at Aus­ tin Company in Yadkinvllle, The bride chose Amanda Anderson of Harmony as her matron of honor, and Penny Young of Clemmons as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Counney Joyner of Moravian Falls, sister of the groom, and Tommy Brooks of KIrkvllle, N,Y, Best man was the groom's father. Ushers were Danny Dal­ ton and Eric Anderson of Har­ mony, and Steven Key of Mocltsville. brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Joshua Key, nephew of the bride, and llower giri was Savannah Dalton, Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride's parents In the fellowship hall of the church. The couple left for a honey­ moon In the North Carolina mountains. They resjde on Lat Whitaker Road, Mocksville, Social Events • Amanda Anderson honored the bride with a miscellaneous shower at her home Sept, 16, at­ tended by the bride's mother and grandmother, • Friends and employees at Jockey Textiles honored the bride with a shower Sept, 20. • On Sept. 28, a rehearsal din­ ner was hosted by the groom's parents in the Bear Creek Church fellowship hall. i / 7ih Annual fidway IVail ofHorro(V' ' ^ Midway Campground 114 Midway Drive • Statesville (704)546-7615 ,V i • Haumed . Cravcviinl ! • Where Ihe . DcJdareNOTl ^ I Always DEADl^l f^.A*You May NottI ?muaveAUVEl J •ninnclof I ■ftrror • Maze of Horror • Haunted llayride October 5.6.1& 13.19.20.26. a . 28. a , 30.31.2001 TIcketsSoldT-ttpra.TheHoirot Staits at nlgiitij. Od iMOTIcbli SIM MOiai: Oct il,1kkeU SoUMIpn «g Vidiiii lli ud<, tig in i ms Iwdwti lot Mr Food DiH U eunwt lood »II In OoniW 10'food lot hli nodi'in Uodnili,« roucudiilwriiitiltloPilnliSiollCoupoaOnlrlDliauilptirmoa %J1>li»lowuotconMdlltllln|igiginlti^^ CovpouWrMIOitKJI.mt tVarnlnt: TMs Is an Extremely Inlense. In Viwr Face Attraction Enter ONiy at your CwiRiskI We Ptwilse to SCARE tlie VEa Out ol Voo! Fivm HC. eill la Cod Sprirsi, Im muonHtfy.« , tM m/K (urn kn atnaco, IMmilttmktlMUUwtyDrtn - a s ™ Don’t be fooled by our competitfon... V/hile Ihe other dealm were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people gel into vehicles they need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, H’e can help! Just give us a call! David Wilson We Specialize In: , •BadCredll •No Credit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Banl<ruptcy •Confidenliality ________ Larry Gaither C L O N tN G B R ® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 dXvIE c o u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - C3 S m i t h - L a g l e C o u p l e M a r r i e d S e p t . 2 9 Mrs. Brandon Dean Lloyd M cD a n ie l-L lo yd C ouple M a rrie d In G re a t F alls Donnu Kristine McDaniel and Brandon Dean Lloyd of Co­ lumbia, Md. were united in mar­ riage at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 8 in Great Fails, Vu. OITlclating min­ ister was Diane Stanley. The bride is the daughter of Charles ond Lorri McDaniel of Mocksville. and the granddaugh­ ter of Helen McDaniel of Cool- ecmee. She is a graduote of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in social work from Appalachian Slate Univer­ sity. She is employed as a cor- ;poratc recruiter for Allegis Group. The groom is the grandson of Wayne and Betsy Lloyd of Tamworih, N.H. He earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Roanoke College and is employed us purchasing man­ ager for Allegis Group. Given in marriage by her par­ ents. the bride chose Carole Young, her sister, as matron of honor. Readings were by Susan McDaniel and Dr. Sandra Ruocco, the bride’s sisters, and Mutthew Young, the bride’s brother-in-law. Best man was the groonj’s brother, Jason Lloyd, llsiierwas Ron McDaniel, the bride's brother. Flower girls were Jansen McDaniel and Emily Young, nieces of the bride. After a rcceptlon al the home of the bride's sister and brother- in-law, Drs. Sandi and John Ruocco. the couple went on a wedding trip to Bar Harbor and Booth Bay. Maine. Tliey are at home in Colum­ bia, Md. Amanda Lee Smith and Bra­ dley Scon Lagle of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 at Yadkin Val-. Icy Baptist Church in Advance. The Rev. Ronnie Craddock offi­ ciated with the Rev. Shelby Harbour opening in prayer. Tlie bride is the daugiiter of Steven L. and Barbara C. Smith of Duiin Road. Mocksvillc. and tlie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell ofjones- ville and the late Horley and Hazel ’'.Marnaw" Smith of Mocksville. She is a 1999 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and is employed nl Bcnnuda Quay Vi­ sion Center In Advance. Tlie groom is the son of Gene andlljmmy Lagle ofMocksville and the grandson of Nell Lagle and the late tlomer Lagle of Mocksvillc, and "Hoppy" Smith and the late Brenda Smith of Advance. He Is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and is self employed with Lagle Crane Ser­ vice. Tlte bride was escorted by her father. She wore a white sleeve­ less gown by Private Label by 0. It featured a matte satin bod­ ice with Venice lace detailing and a scoo|)cd neckline. The full or­ ganza skin Wiis highlighted with Venice lace and accented with a cathederai length train. Her gar­ ter was worn by her njother 32 yvars ago at her wedding. Made by her great-grandmother, it was worn by Deenu Burris and Rhonda Duggan at their wed­ dings. She wore another blue garter crocheted for her by her Grandma Campbell. The bride carried a silk bouquet of daisies, roses, and babies breath which she designed and made. Aimee* Taylor, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Deena Burris of Winston Salem, Rhonda Duggan of Charlotte, and Nlel- issa Jackson of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Bradley Scott Lagle Okla., cousins of the bride. Jes­ sica Lagle. sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid, and Sydney Nelson, cousin of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Honor attendants were; Jill Carter, April Craddock, Stephanie Craddock, and Aaron Dull, friends of the bride. The groom's father. Gene Lagle, was best man. Grooms­ men were: Steven Lagle, brother of the groom: Johnny Willard; Brian Harris and Rusty Miller, friends of the groom; and Sammy McEwen, cousin of the groom The guest register was at­ tended by Aaron Dull ofMocks­ ville. and the program attendant was Jill Carter of Advance, friends of the bride. Flower girls were Jordain Taylor, friend of the bride, and Lily Ingram, cousin of the groom. Ring bearers were Carson Duggan of Charlotte and Austin Jackson of Oklahoma City, Okla., cousins of the bride. Music was provided by Wilma Gregory ond Debby Beauchamp, Singing was by Stephanie Craddock and Bob Meadows, soloists; April Craddock and Jimmy Speas. duet; and Stephen Bright, Stephanie Craddock, and Brend Ward. trio. Acolytes were Steven Lagle and Sammy McEwen. Brian Duggan, cousin of the bride, was videographer. Ellic Craddock directed the wedding. The bride's parents hosted a reception in the Yadkin Valley Church Fellowship Hall imme* diately following the wedding. Mn And Mrs. Larry Campbell greeted the guests. Music was provided by harpists Kaylin, Hanna, and Mollory Davison of Chariotte, cousins of the bride. Carmen Walker, friend of the bride, made the wedding cake. Chocolate rose candy favors were made by Sharon Howard, auni of the bride. These were given out by Maddie and Wesley Myers, friends of the bride. Reception servers were: Angie Myers, Sharon Howard. Melissa Sanders. Carmen Walker, June Culbreath, and Jenny Ingram. After a honeymoon trip to Timbcrwinds In Tennessee, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Social Events • A lingerie shower was hosted by Aimee' Taylor, rnaid of honor. July 26 at her home. • A Pampered Bride Kitchen Show was hosted by Barbara^ Laymon in her home Aug. II. • A pantry shower was hosted Aug. 12 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemec by the Sunday School class of the mother of the groom. • Friends and family of the bride hosted a bridal shower Aug. 18 at the Smith Grove RuritainClub. • On August 19, a shower was held at Victory Baptist Church, hosted by June Culbreth, Jenny Ingram, and Melissa Sanders, aunts of the groom. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was held at The Village House in Clemmons. Saturday. Sept. 22, Hostesses were June Culbreth, Jenny Ingram, and Melissa Sanders, aunts of the groom, Gail Campbell and Sharon Howard, aunts of the bride. The bride chosc this time to pre.sent gifts to her attendants. • The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Thursday, Sept. 27 at Ihe Yadkin Valley, Baptist Church FellowifWp Hall.; The guests were served grilled barbecue chicken, baked potato, slaw, and tea. Homemade vanilla ice cream made by Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix was served with ihc groom’s cake. B e a u tiC o n tro l C o s n ie tiu ^ ofTcrs exciting career opporluhltiut Professional trainhgprovided in: * color analysis • makeup application •, • skin care • core wardrobing • Unlimlccd incomc poceniuL.Sct your own houril Teresa Corrtll • (336) 492-5460 Mrs. Derek Michael Foster M cLean-F oster C ouple S peak Vows In R aleigh Jenny Johnson McLean and Derelc Mieliael Foster were united In marriage al 5:30 p.ni, on Saturday, Oct. 13, at First Baptist Clturcii of Raleigh, Dr. J. Daniel Day and the Rev. Ken-. neth Evans offieioied.. ' Tlie bride is Ihc daughter of Mr. ond Mrs, Michael McLean of Roleigh and the granddaugh- ' ter of Mr, and Mrs. Phil Peiiy of Raieigii and Irene McLean of Louisville, Ky, Parents of the groom arc Jane Foster and Ihe late Don Foster ofMocksville, He is the grand-', son of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Jones' anil Mr, aqd Mrs. Buddie Fos-- ter, allofMpcksvilje. .. . . Jamie Johnson, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor... Bridesmaids were Kylle Black, cousin of the bride, Mahdy Fost ter, sister-in-law, of ihe grooip,;' Katrine Holnaes and Lisa CaVv penlcr, friends'of the bride. Kelsey and Oilvta Perry, both. I . iJ. cousins of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid and flower ‘ girl, Mandy Black, cousin of the bride, performed a flute solo, . ' The groom's brqlher, Ryan, Foster, served as best man. Groomsmen were M itt McLean, brother of the bride, Jake Car­ penter, Brian Farris, and Chtis Manuel, friends of the groom..' The bride is a 2000'gi7aduale of North Carolina State IJnlver- siiy with a degree in communi­ cation. She is,employed asjan. admissions counselor a| NiCr Slate.. The groom is a 1956 gradu- - ate of Davie High School iind , earned his animal science degree; from Nonii Carolina State Uni­ versity in' 1999 He is a second year student at NC Stale's Col; ; lege of Velennory Medicine,. ' , After a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couplc.will live In Raleigh, Seats-Leonard Engagem ent Announced Mr, and Mrs, HaioU G, Scats announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Ann. to William Dale Leonard of Mocksville, son of Gary and Amy Leonard of Mocksville, - Tlie bride-to-be, a 2(XX) graduate of Davidson Community Col- ' lege camed a degree in computers, and is employed at Lowes Foods in Cicnimons, : ■ ’ The grooin-io-be is a graduate of Davie High School, and has a degree in inspections from Forsyth Technical Community College, He is employed at Interstate Shell in Clemmons. ' The wedding is planned for Nov, 10, at Farmington Baptist Church in Fiirmingion. Interior Dtaign, Inc.. ydCService (Design' CfiaiUnt ®. ond CiiristintX..9fe^e IDS Atiociaiei "Designs to Complement Your Decor Prices to Complement Your budget** Hotirs: . Mon-Fri • 9:00 AM ..StOO.PM 3S50-C Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Library) ..;(336)7<56-9918 Looking for a jo b fh a t provides m eaningful woric a n d co m p etitive co m p en sa tio n ? C onsider a position in a State Farm A g en t’s office. Insurance [ Staff Position Ij • A s s is t w it h a g e n t 's m a r k e t in g e ffo r ts . • P r o v id e q u a lit y s e r v ic e t o - S ta te F a rm p o iic y tio ld e r s . • C o n d u c t n e e d s b a s e d s a ie s in te r v ie w s in t t i e a g e n t 's o ff ic e . • P r e p a r e fo r m s , p o lic ie s a n d e n d o r s e m e n ts . This employment opportunity Is with a State Farm agent, not with State Farm Insurance Companies and „ requires the successful completion of. licensing requirements to sell and service State Farm products. P le a s e m a il o r f o x r e s u m e to : State Farm Insurance Agency Field O ffice W inston Salem, NC 27103 Fax: 336-760-2842 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r C ooleem ee S r . C itizens 40th A nniversary O pen H ouse O ct. 21 C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl.18, 2001 The Cooleemee Senior Clli- zenj met Monday, Oct 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Bap- tlitChutsh. The meeting was called to order by Reba Holt, president. She began the meeting by ask­ ing Noah PIoll to give the open­ ing prayer. Hannah Jones led the club in singing the hymn; "Love Lifted Me." Alice Barron played the piano. The devotion was given by Pauline Hall, chaplain. She be­ gan by talking about the recent announcement of the United Slates air strike on Afghanistan. Hall asked everyone to listen to the words as she read Psalms 9 1. She said that we need to be­ lieve In those promises. In her closing prayer, Hall said that God is our fortress and our strength. The devotion given by Hall on Sept. 24 was based on the Scriptures of Jonah I and 2. Jonah prayed to God lo deliver ' him fiom the belly of a large fish. Hall said that when tragedy strikes, everything focuses on God. "If it would be left up to me and people did like they did, I might just cut them off, but God is forgiving. I pray God will give America anote chance to be a Christian Nation.” i' Bessie Sechrest, assistant sec­ retary, called the roll. There were 25 members present. On the meeting of the 24th, the club had 24 members ond a visitor In at­ tendance. The minutes ofthe last meet­ ing were read by Nancy R. Fos­ ter, secretary. The names of the officers and committees for 2001-2002 were read by Helen - Jacobs. "Doll" Foster, Jacobs, and Margie Milhoien were'on the nominating committee. The oflicers were installed by Kim Shuskey: Rebo Holt, presi­ dent; Margie Milhoien, vice prcsldenli Nancy Foster, secre­ tary; and Bettle Smith, treasurer. Jones, Smith, and Barbara Thornton gave the sunshine, treasury, and Davie Senior Cen­ ter reports. Thornton said that the Cooleethce Seniors and others who have signed-up lo go to Abingdon, Va. should meet early at the First Baptist Church Oct. 18. The bus will depart al 7 a.m. On Sept. 24, door prizes were given to Jones, Ruth Beck, Mabel Couch, and Elizabeth Shepherd. The club passed around mote than 400 photos that had been taken of the club's meetings, guests, programs, and trips. The members had also con­ tributed some of their favorite recipes to be pul into a book. Anyone interested in trying a recipe made copies of their se­ lection. A Books of the Bible quiz was handed out to be worked on at the discretion of each member. Holt passed out the Cool- eemee Senior Citizens' booklets she printed for 2001-2002. She asked "Doll" Foster to give the closing prayer. The meeting was adjoumed following the singing of the club song; "The More We Gel Together." , The next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. In the media center of Cool- eemce Elemcnta^ School. The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens will hold an open-house on Sunday, Oct. 21 from 2-4 p.m. to celcbnile their 40th anniver­ sary, at the VFW located on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. ‘Art Connections’ Classes Offered For Children, Adults Chiropractor Dr. Brandon Byers with his wile. Heather, and children, Mia and Eille. New Doctor Joins Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Btondon Byers has Joined the Davie Chiropractic Clinic, SOI Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. In an effort to serve as many people as possible, he has intro­ duced new hours of operation. The clinic will be open Monday- Friday 9 o.m.-l p.m. and 3-6 p.m. Byers, his wife Heather and ■ two children, Mia. 4, and Ellie, 2, come to Mocksville from Wilmington, where he was in practice for three years. While there, he co-foundcd and was president of Wilmington Profes­ sional Resources, a civic orga­ nization with an emphasis on educating and informing the public on local resources and op­ portunities. . "1 have a duty and an obliga­ tion to inform as many people as possible of the wonderful ben­ efits of chiropractic care- The term 'doctor' lilerolly means 'to educate,' and I,take this respon­ sibility seriously," he said. "I' want every patient to fiiily un- dersund their condition and their options before I treat; An edu­ cated patient not only gains con­ trol of their own hcaldi concerns, but also is able to spread the word and help friends and fam­ ily with their hcallh concerns." Although the doctor and the hour^ have changed, don't expect any less In the level of service that has been associated with the clinic for SO years. "I am here to serve," said Byers. "I am excilcd about be­ coming an integral part of Davie County hcallh system and will go out of my way to help and assist anyone in need." Appointments can be made by calling 731 -2512, or just stop In 10 say hello. The DaWe County Aru Coun­ cil is offering the following Art Connections for children and adults.' Events al the Block Pcribrm- Ing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, include; Dramn/Tlicalcr • Oct. 19 & 20 (7;30 Satur­ day & 2:30 p.m. Sunday) Dear Esther by Richard Rashke. A story about Esther Raabs escape from a concentration camp dur­ ing Worid War II. Esther tells her story by answering the questions of children and begins to find healing for herself and hope for the future. This community the­ atre production is being oft'er:d at a lime when the message is appropriate. Tickets; S8 adults, $6 seniors, students & children, $5 groups of 15 or more. • Oct. 29,7 p.m. Huck Finns Story. Presented by The Tarradiddle Players, the touring company of the Childrens The­ atre of Charlotte. Adventure down the mighty Mississippi wilh a favorite adventure seeker. Tickets; $8 odults, $6 seniors. students & children. $5 groups of 15 or more. •Oct. 31,10 a.m. Under the Rainbow. Presented by The Tarradiddle Players, the touring company of the Childrens The­ atre of Charlotte. Enjoy the magic of live theatre especially designed for the youngest audi­ ence by using familiar stories and songs. Tickets; $3. Visual A Public Hanging community art show and sale on display in the lobby through Oct. 21. Clos­ ing reception Sunday, Oct. 21, 2-4 p.m. Stop to appreciate tal­ ents of local students and adults. Events In Schools • Sid Luck, Seagrove Potter, will visit Pincbrook Elementary and Shady Grove Elementary in October. • Essay Contest for high school and middle school stu­ dents. Entries due Nov. 16. • Huck Finn Master Class. Debbie Pullen presents a cre­ ative writing master class using students senses and imagination lo write adventuto stories. Farmington Ruritan BBQ Chicken Saie This Saturday The Farmington Ruritan Club w ill sell barbecued chickcn boxes Saturday, Oct. 20 from 11a.m. until sold cut. Boxes w ill consist of a half barbccucd chickcn, Bush's baked beans, slaw and rolls, for $S. Proceeds go to the scholarship fund or other worth causes. 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FEEITHEJOV Mon*Fri. 8:30 am«5 pm ____Sat. 9am<Noon 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 w«AmbiiuiuRiMim«M«wHiuijiiiu)nuCiVnnwuMUnQ.0inMWi:ir0NTiaNG(lfSUCHACIKM.0H«ni4B(wtMiiibitrii(ittirUt4 •II I* AUlkt Hi>ai OIR^ Hnicti Mt freKM twIuM llitbk Ridift Off CIV pr»tftHiiBi it ItW ItttCn V C ana N ew s By John “Cain” Godwin Cona Correspondent This year’s Cana Open was great. The weather was perfect with the hues of autumn. Red, orange, yellow and gold - the colors of fall leap from the woods of Cana signaling the arrival of this glorious season. We had many winners In the golf tour­ nament ond all had a great time. Deano's BDQ was furnished by Uncle Waller Elchison. Yummy to your lummy. Tommy Opdegraff was in charge of the legal fireworks display. In Cana, we shoot fireworks, not pyro­ technics like the city folks. Lost week, we had a cornstalk dedication. We had moon pies and Cheerwlne. All we lacked was Rev. David bllbreth to say the prayer. Uncle Walter made the tallest com shook anyone had ever seen with the 'corn the Eatons grew. The deer will never reach the ears on that com. Grandmom, Faye Cain Rich, Is doing better every week. She came down lo the Cana Open and. the cornstalk dedication. Have you seen Mr. Dorman Brown sporting around In his new Nissan pickup. I bet that truck could haul a couple cords of wood. Are you old enough lo know what a cord of wood Is? If you don’t know, don't ask your dad, ask your granddad, he will know. Mr. Brent Boger Is making his new home a beautiful place with the brickwork on the front of his home. He Is a master brickmason. Thanks to Mr. Roger Whitaker for some great plumb­ ing work on the Cana House. Jimmy Taylor told me It's combread and chicken where he comes from. O.K. suckers. The governor raised our taxes again. We arc still the highest taxed state In the South and they need more of our dollars to give lo more people and projects. Did you hear our state education department spent S2S,000 for a chandelier for one of our college president's man­ sions this year. Every year our lax revenue increases and every year they find more places lo spend it. Don't forget this when you ''OTE. Four Corners News Dy Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Tetiy Hamm of Carolina Beach spent several days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Ronnie Smith was the supper guest of Mr. ond Mrs. Kenny Smith on Friday nighl. A memorial service for Rob­ ert Richie was held Friday at Fort Benning, Ga. Some of his rela­ tives from this community were In altendance. Billy Shelton was honored for his 60th birthday at a surprise supper Tliesday night al the home of Mrs. Robert Craft in Winsion- . Salem. Those enjoying the occa­ sion with him were Mrs. Robert Craft, his wife, Mrs. Patricia Shcllon, Mr. and Mn. Joe White, Mark and Jessica White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Debbie Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pender and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crafi ond children, Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Batty Smith. Joe White and Jessica White visited Mrs. R.O. Sapp Saturday afternoon. 'Oct Is Alpha Delta Kappa Month The Davie County Chapter of Beta Mu. Alpha Delta Kappa, an international orgranizalion for educaton. has chosen October as Alpha Delta Kappa Month. Becky Meyst, vice-president of District II. w ill be the guest speaker at the Oct. 23 meeting ot the Davie County Public Library. Meyst will honor the present charter members which Include Helen Crenshaw. Kate Foster, Ann Bamhordt, Helen Everhart, Ruth Short and Susan Johnson. A moment of silence will be ob« scned in memoty of Mary Waif Sexton, Lois Evans. Ann Martin and Nell Hayes. The Beta Mu Chapter has been involved in various com* munity activities during the month ofOctober. They have met with the two foreign exchange students at Davie High to wel­ come them to the school and community and to leam more about the schools and education in Yugoslavia. The ADK com­ mittee presented the students with a gift certillcate to the res* taurant of their choice. In addition, all members of Beta Mu, Alpha Delta Kappa will bring school supplies to the Oc­ tober meeting to be presented to the pre-school at Central Davie. School and community projects will be continued throughout the year. _____ ADVERTISEMENT AOVERTISEUENT Toyota Dealer Offers Camrys For The Price Of Corollas. Dealer To Cut Camry Inventory In Half With One Incredible offer. Bj: Frank Nealey gj, o% APR financing for a limited time only Statesville, NC- on select models with approved crcdit.‘Toyota If you're in Ihc market for,a new car, there's has recently authorized 0% APR fmancing on no better time to get one than right now. Forthc select New Toyota models, that's the most next 72 hours, Toyota West, Your Lake Notman Incredible offer in Toyota’s hisioty,” explained Toyota Connection is offering 2001 Toyota Mr. Reece. Camty LE’s for the price of Corollas, just BringyourlradcandToyotaWestJourLalce $15,995. To get this low price these Camrys have been discounted up to $34001 Toyota West, located on 1-77 at Exit 498 in Statesville, is clearing out,2001 Toyota Camrys 10 cut the new Camiy inventory in , half. To do so, these pimtys wilt have the special price of only $15,9951 This sale is being held to make room for new 2002 invenloty on the way. Truckloads arc in route, so Toyota West, is under great pn:ssure to unload rows and rows of Camrys. Bui hurry, the sale is . . this weekend only! If Camrys arc going this low just imagine "This is a golden opportunity for anyone- what Corollas are going for! There’s no need to considering a new Camry. 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It’s simple. Just ask to see Ihe Official NADA Used Car Guide and appraise your own trade! You'll find out how much your car is worth before the sales representatives do! Then, choose the Camry you want. Picltlthe color. Pick the style. Bccause for 72 hours, 2001 Toyota Camrys are just $15,995! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - 05 S p e d a lo fik e Assorted S ath er’s C a n d y 1.75-5.5 oz. bags ea. Limit While Supplies Last 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 pharmacist;. Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Bamhardt & Mark White, will get you on your way In minutes. Fur Ki'viil h iriiriitiilliiii oil ilruKS & Ituiillh priibli'iits, I’ll Id H HW .rdsli'rtlriigtit.Cdlit Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 A : Q "Yo!" • Would you still feel cool • saying that if you knew it was your boss calling? This FREE Caller ID phone lets you know who's calling, so you know exactly • how to answer. But it's only available fora limited time when you order Sprint Caller ID” Shipping and Handling Applies 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 sprint.com/local Spdnt. ■ S#iv1etN«Av8liW*1nAIA««»:Pf0tK)»n8gb**6lT6O>an9f.0n#0f»«P*/Cu»tom«f.8iw«t»LWl*d. OB*f E4**» 1 Wfll. ShWft# And OWBM 0« W.M AKJ fW»UWor« APW. Ccpyngw 0 6pm Wi. M Rtgtw I C6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Pel. 18.2001 '.o n a l '/O • H a Ocjoher IS-19, 2001 d / i ) / o u 3 m m v m e / i3 W e e /v Ketchie Creek Bakery Debbie Kooniz Kotchio Crook Bakory began In 19B3 as a home business. Over the years, the namo and product mix have evolved Into the present location Vatley Road. Debbie's focus has always been to porvlde crealtve quality products and service. She is a native of Davie County. She and her husband Bob have been married for 23 years and have two children. 844 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 751-9147 BB&T Tammy Brown is lead teller al the BB&T main offlce. She Is a graduate of Oavle High School. She has been with the bank since 1993. She resides In Mocksvilte with her husband. Tim, and children, Cady and Brianna. Tammy Brown 119 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-5951 Kay Lei Creations Distinctive Silk Creations, accessories (or the home & garden, variety of gifts. New showrooms lo be at Klnderton across from Bemiuda Run on Hwy. t50. Linda S. Neyvbtrry Advance, NC 751-2746 Davie Place SheUa Sammons Davie Place Residential Caro salutes Sheila Sammons. Director. See Sheila for any questions you may have about assisted living for your loved one. To provide carltjg asslslarKO. dignity & rospocl In dally IMng, whila promoting Individual Indapendonce." PO Box 368 Mocksvllle, NC 751-2175 Gardner’s Xpress Lube Joyce M, Gardner Joyce Gardner Is Secretary/Treasurer of Gardner’s Xpress Lube, located next to Dean's BP in Advance. She supervises the financial side of this locally owned, two year old business. Joyce has bean a major contributor to the success of Gardner's Xpress Lube, and Is dedicated to professional customer service. 5423 Hwy 1 SB Advance, NC 998-1723 Central Carolina Bank Donna |oined Central Carolina Bank in 1099. She Is a Customer Sen,flce/ Sales Representative at the Mocksvllle Water Street branch. She and her husband Frank live in Mocksville wlih tlieir daughter Bailee. Donna L Carter 148 Water Street MocksvKle, NC 751-5036 k : Davie Medical Equipment Sophia LMcSUIIan Sophia McMillan has boon employed with Davie Modlcal Equipment, inc. since October 1999 as Office Manager. During this time we have grown from throe to seven employees. She Is a graduate frcm the Jobs! Compression Garments and Camp Mastectomy Products. She has attended Medicare and North Carolina Medicaid Medical Billing Seminars, and recenlly attended Dautogics Medical Biilins Class. Sophia was bom al Davie County Hospital. She Is married to Ryan Thomas McMillan who Is also employed at Davie Modk»l Equipment 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 751-4268 Nature’s Gifts, Tanning & Tai Chi Center Naturt'i Gifts, Tinmng & Tal ON C«nt«r it a dnam cofn* irut lor Sandra D«Putw. Starting e yean ago buying out a ttOO iq. ft. tobacco ihop. It ha» r»w cftang*<t. gfowing Inio 16000 *q, R. »p*ci»tty gift IhOp. 7 tanniftg b«lt, -----------------------TiatiooalTa(mambarsolSmartTanilr I Tanning Sandra OePuew Attociation). t luH tcale haJr uton, wtn waiiog. manicufet. & Sh« hai altomatugo tharapy, «ar candting. Ml«ctna body piarcing, laOatl, ■ OaaulControl aipen tor consuttationi on lUn cars & mak«* up. Sh« hai a itu(M In back, whart l^r huiband, Mika, taachai 'faJ CriT & meditation da»»es. They also do studio rentals lor parfies. meetings, seminars & more, Sandy, Mika & an the staff al Nature's Gifts wouM like to welcome you & help with gifts & certficatas lor the approaching hoTiday seasoa 953 Salisbury Road Mocksvillo, NC 751-4292 Pennington & Company Realty Afury Lynn* Hayiingtr As Brokor-ln-Charge of the Mocksvllle office, Mary Lynne brings to Pennington & Company solid experience in real estate transactions. As a previous real estate office manager and assistant lo two mulli* million dollar producers, she has been Involved with all aspects of real estate on a dally basis. Mary Lynne is a life­ long resident of Davie County, where she lives with her husband and two daughters. She Is always excited to work with buyers and sellers, so pteaao como by and lot her help you with your real estate needs. 1278Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville. NC 751-5700 Bella Mia Skin Care Center Susan P. Locke Susan Locke Is a licensed estheticlan with 25 years of experience in the skin care Industry. She has trained at the prestigious Atelier Esthetique In Now York City and with Sothys* La Reference do Boaule' In Paris. France. Susan has recently returned from Southern France and has brought a now anti'Bging treatment back with herl It Is called Vinotherapy. It's In all the magazlnesi Susan Invites you to give It a try! HwySOIS C-200 Advance, NC 998-1645 Central Carolina Bank Cynihia A. Dinkins Cynthia is the Sales & Sooirlce Specialist at the Yadklnvllle Road otilce In Mocksville. She has eleven years of banking experience, Including the past seven years with CCB. She supports the March of Dimes, having served as the CCB Team Captain for Forsyth County two consecutive years. She is a current member of the Davie Business Women’s Association. 680Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, NC 751-6261 Buck’s Pizza Rose Kennedy Mary ‘Rose* Kennedy and her husband opened Buck's Pizza in 1997. She has boon a partner In their success. Rose tries lo promote Interaction with the local churches and Davie School system. She feels like Davie County Is a great place to raise children and have them educated here. You can visit with her at Buck's Pizza or wave to her as she drives around town In the 'Wild Bucl^ Pizza Car. .1374 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC ■> 75M059 ^ BB&T Dana Whin Dana Whitt began her career at BB&T as a Relationship Bankoc In January 2001. Now comers and newlyweds, Jeffery and Dana have made their home here In beautiful downtown Mxksville, along with their niece Kimberly. *We love the' friendly, peaceful, family oriented community ol Mocksville and would like to thanl^ everyoie for making us feel al home." 119 Gaither Street Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Foster’s Jewelers, Inc. Margaret Foster Foster's Jewelers was opened In August, 1952, by James A. Foster, Jr. It is now owned and operated by the Foster family. For 49 years, our goal has boon to give personalized service and sell quality merchandise at a good price. We realize our customers are our N1 asset. Please come buy and see Margaret, Allen and Margaret M„ the best employees In town. 117 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2737 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors Elluibeih Swicegood ESubeth Swicegood, QRl hu been usodaied with Swk»good WaR & McOanM ReaRors for 3 years. She recently acquired her designation as GRl, Graduate Realtors Institute. Her motto la education to sens you better. She hu accomplished the $3,000,000 sales level In 2001 and recently acquired the position ol Broker-ln-Chanie at ihe SWM Forsyth County Office. Eltabeth Is bingua) and graduated CataMta College h 1989. She Is i lonner teacher In the Davie County School system. She Is Ihe wife ol Kyfe Swicegood, CCIM ol SWM ReaHors. Commercial Divnton artd la the mother o( Ashioa 9 & t^wts. 7. For professionat real etute service, give ESxabeth a cal. 3802-D Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC 1-866-SOLO-SWM L & S Grocery Undo Carter Linda Carter, also known as the Sheriff of Advance, has turned her L & S Grocery Into the hub of the community. Starting 15 years ago. with the help of daughter Lori, the business has Qfown to be a big success for community acUvltles. groceries, cold drinks and news. She and her husband, BIN, have four children, 6 grandchildren end 2 great-grandchildren. Hwy 801 & Comatzer Road Advance, NC 998-7347 Eaton Funeral Service M e I. Miller Josio Is omco Admlnlslralor for'Ealon Funeial Sentcs In Moduvllte. She has ovor IB years experience In Die office and lacrelarial flaw. She was fomially Ilia admlnlslrallva asilslanl wlUi First United Malhodsl Church In Mocksvllle (or 12 years and Joined Ealon Funeral Sendee In 1996. She Is a member ol Flrel United Methodist Church in Mocksvllle where she Is a member ol Ihe chancel choir. Her hobbles Indude music and reading and she enjoys being wllh her grandchildren. 325 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-214S Central Carolina Bank Deborah C. Burner Deborah joined Central Carolina Bank In 1983 and Is a Customer Service/ Sales Representative at the Mocksvillo Waler Street branch. She and her husband, Tony live In Advance. Deborah Is also active with her church, Macedonia Moravian Church. 148 Water Street Mocksvllle. NC ' 751-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18.2001 • C7 October 15-19, 2001 o m e / i ) Central Carolina Bank Ann C. Cline joined CCB in 1967. She is currently a vice president of tho organization. She Is tocaied at tho Water Street office. Ann serves on the Relay for Life Committee. She resides on Old Mocksville Road, Statesville. NC. Ann C Cline 148 Water Street Mocksville. NC 751-5936 Pennington & Company Realty Jackie Cotilston Jackie has 12> years of experience in Real Estate. Her knowledge and professionalism are a reflection of her hard work and dedication in ‘people* services. She has over 6 years of Property Management experience and markoling skills. Jackie lives In Davie County and has four adult children and one grandson. Jackie can bo reached at 751-9400, 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 751-9400 Hillsdale Animal Hospital Dr. Karla Frazier earned a 8A in Mathematics from Ihe University of Virginia in 1990, and her DVM from the VA-MO Regional College of Veterinary Medicine in 1994. She has been practicing In Advance since 1995. She and her husband. Larry, enloy an extensive furry f^ ily : two ^nuttskis* Mandy & Shelby, two Golden Retrievers, Rusty & Qinny. and three cats, Lucy, Slim & Bugs. Dr. Karla Frazier 134 Medical Drive Advance. NC 998-8750 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Marcia B. Ferrell Marcia joined CCB in 1995 as a teller. She is now Branch Manager, and enjoys serving her Davle/Rowan customers. A native of Statesville, she la a graduate of South Iredell High School. Marcia has completed two years of Business Administration at UNC'Charlolte and has completed courses with the American inslilute of Banking. She, husband Dean and son Alex reside InWoodleaf. PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 ' Howard Realty Julia founded Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc, In. 1970, She Is president ol Howard Realty & Insurance Agency. Inc.. sen/ed eight years on the Mocksville Town Board and has been a member of the N.C. House of Representatives sitice 1969. Julia C, Howard 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC ^ 751-3538 Howard Realty Emma Rakes I am Emma Desmond Rakes. My Nana Lee Nolan works at Howard Realty. She told me that not EVERYONE contacts her or her friends et Howard Really when they sell or buy a home. That’s when she took this picture of mo. Anyway, when she Is not playing with me, I know she would love to help you. Give her a call, you will be glad you didi 330 S. Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 1 .-761-3538 Davie Tractor Meg Boswoil has sen/ed as Office Managor at Davie Tractor for the past throe years, in addition to Meg's duties In accounting and customer service, she Is responsible for the company’s Inventory of over 100.000 parts. Meg Ihswell 1029 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-5969 Pennington & Company Realty Debbie Pennington Debbie has boon active in real estate since 1991 and founded Pennington & Co. Realty in April of 1999. She Is a graduate of tho Roaltors Institute, a Seniors Real Estate Specialist, an Accredited Buyer Specialist and has compietod courses In Marketing Strategies. Plan & Budgets as well os courses in land dovolopmenl. Debbie contributes any success earned, Is duo to caring and dedication to buyers & sellers, working hard and going thal extra mile. 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-9400 BB&T Michelle Gregory Michelle Grogoty Is tho Mortgage Loan Onginalor In Ihe BB&T Willow Oaks Office. She has worked in the mortgage industry since 1986 and Is currently specializing in construction* to-pormanont loans for individuals building custom homes. 1109 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-1092 Central Carolina Bank ■ Cooleemee Linda Durham Unda joined CCB In 1998 as a teller. She Is now a Customer Sales and Service Representative and enjoys serving her customers. Raised in Moneta, Virginia, she moved lo North Carolina In 1987. She is a graduate of Davie High School. Linda has completed courses with American Inslilute of Banking. She, husband Eric and children Jonathan and Kayla reside InWoodleaf. PO Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 Howard Realty Connie Kowalske Is the Broker-in« Charge at Howard Realty. She has been a broker since 1976. She holds the GRl and CRS designations, is past president of the Davie County Board ol Realtors, a state director for the Winston-Salem Regional Association of Realtors, along with service on numerous committees. She serves on the Da^^e County Chamber Board of Directors & CenlerPoint Client Rights Board of Directors. She is married lo Ga7. and has (win daughters. Kristy and Kelly. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC ' 751r3538 Graham Funeral Home Dorothy Graham Dorothy Ruckor Graham it Prosidonl and owner ol Qraham Funeral Home. IrK. She is a liconied Funeral Director, Iniuranco Agent, end a Notfliy. She li a Board Member oi the Oapartment ol Social 5ei\icei, member ol Oavle County Healthy Carolinians, Oavle Futures Quality ol Ufe Task Force, Oavle Chamtjor ol Commerce. Mocksville flotsiy Club, Dqvle Busineis Women'! Assoclatk>n, and the North Carolina Funeral Directors Aisociatlon. .Graham Funeral Homo oilers traditional funerals, cremations, iniurance, - pre> arrangements and com^imentary Notary senrice. Please call for other details. . 635 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville. NC , - - 751-1100 Pennington & Company Realty Mary Hendricks Mary hit been \n real esUte u>ei 1907 a has consister^oy been a lop producer She Is a grattuate ol Dan Mohr School o( Real Estate with courses in Uw, Finance & Property Valuation & has successful^ completed classes in Career* Track Professional S^es training. She Is an Accredited Buyer Representative gn^ her cuslomer* an ecJvantage In home buying. knowledge about the real esuie market enables her to prepare comparative maAet anaMs. provkting aggreisive marketira strategiet as well as dora all Ihe teg Mori( tor both UMrs and - sellers. Mary Is • Me kjog native ol Davie Count/, active In her cormxAty & Is a member ol the Davie Business Women's Asssocatnn. She was secretary/veasurer lor the kxui Boanj ol Realtors & served on the Board of Directors. Mary appKiates referrals and welcomes the opportunty lo be ot serv^e. 0)ve her a can at 751-9400 or 940.7077. 1278 Yadkinville Road Mocksvilte, NC 751-9400 Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA Allyson H. Sawtelle AStfum it a naive e» Oawe Cotrty, graduating In Isas from Davie H.g^ In 1994, she became a kented CPA & In late 1996 was a product ol ■ merger which ei(mirttied her pes«c«. Oed used that t!me«h«{ ktatobiesstwvrtnarittttpponuntrfto tui her o*n practice. She moved frcm her home o(f«e to an offce n HJtsdale In January ol 2001. A has been inavsi/f bietsed wtt\ new buslneu. Her pract<e provldet mdf,rtja! tai return preparation A cor^suRalon, QvKkDook^ traning A support A ccntuR)ng A booUeeping for smal busnetiei. The most reward/^ aip^ of her profession is the' opportmty lo help IndMduals A buslnenes succeed r^unoatry. Alyson e r^ spendrg trr\e wttf) her husband Patrick A cMdren B r ^ NoUn A DeanrNa. She A Patrick are active m en^ of Macedonia Moravien Church. 130 NC Hwy 801 S Advance, NC 040-5589 Central Carolina Bank ■ Cooleemee Kathy joined CCB in November 2000. She is a Customer Sales & Service Olficor. Kalhy Is a native of Madison, West Virginia, where, she worked et Boore County Bank as a Branch Managor. Kathy and her husband Richard and grandson Codi reside In Mocksville. PO Box 38 Cooleemee. NC 284-2542 Howarti Realty Evelyn Haynes Commercial, Homes, Land Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes Direct Line 751-8563 ext»227 Residence 751-3831 Mobile 940-7381 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-8563 Howard Realty Jane Whiilock has been associated with Howard Realty since 1988. She (eels thal any success in real estate Is attributed lo understanding your clients' needs and acting wllh honesty, fairness and integrity in all situations. Jane Is a lifelong resident of Davie County and resides in Mocksville wilh her husbarvl Barry and daughter, Ashley. 330 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC 751-8580 Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. Dr. Robin N. Brock. DVM Dr, Brock has. been In practice for 13 years. She Is active with the Humane Society of Davie County In promoting a now animal shelter. Dr. Brock had recently remodeled her clinic, doubling Ihe lacility. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for all animals large and small (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls are available. Our office is located rtear, the intersection of Highway8 64Westand001. :. . 3793 Highway 64 W est' ’ > Mocksvllle, NC ■ Office: 492-7148 . After Hours: 492-S516 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 H u m a n ita ria n s S to re h o u se F o r J e s u s V o lu n te e rs T ell O f M issio n T rip T o G hana Innermlsslon members Include, from left: kneeling - Whitney Lutz, Jenna Frank, Kasey Robinson, Kell Mulder; standing - Daniel Carter, Chris Munden, Mike FIssel, Ryan Klldoo, Jordon Ledford. ‘In n e r m is s io n ’ Youth Drama Group Continues Wins More National Awards Aficr sweeping awards in confercncc competition, Innermission, uChristian drama group sponsored by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, brought home two top awards during national Youth Quest Teen Talent competition in Cin* cinnatii Ohio in August. The drama team won second place with “Witness Protection Program," a comedy on how not to witness faith in Christ to non* Christians. 'Fhe piece showcased the tal­ ent of Whitney Lutz as the wit* ness and Chris Munden as her mentor. She lies up chccker play­ ers Ryan Klldoo and Mike Fissel for not paying olientlon to her Sho*'U\b\e BeiUi’* ]or« >' dan anti KeU Mulder for tioVnft ^ more interested in each other than the truth she is trying to show them. Kasey Robinson has a mime squirt gun fight with Whitney over her witnessing tactics. With each failure, Chris coaches Whitney on what to do. Finally, she meets Daniel Carter, takes on his burdens as her own and leads him to Christ. Daniel Carter placed third with the piece “Sergeont Soul’s March on Damascus" a mime piece without music or vocals, an inspirational visual drama about Saul's conversion to faith in Christ on the road to Dam­ ascus as told In Acts 9. Innermission consists of Kasey Robinson, Keli Mulder, Whlmey Lutz, Jordan Ledford. Jenna Frank, Daniel Carter, Chris Munden, Mike Fissel, Ryan Kildoo and co-directors, Karen Brownlow and Brad Wombaugh. They won Cornerstone Con­ ference competitions, which in­ cludes groups from Raleigh to the mountains in the west. South Carolina a ^lM o toulhcrn V ir-. Innermission look four drama pieces in mime and pantomime to national competition. Origi­ nally conceived and directed by Susan Shortt, it was the group’s sixth consecutive year in na­ tional competition. Youth Quest brings young adults age 13 and up to compete in a variety of genres, vocal and instrumental, bands, creative arts Jenna Frank and Ryan Klldoo perforiTi "The Potter's Wheel." such as fabricated art, graphic ;,Vt<phoMBr«chy-and video, cre­ ative writing incluaing fiction ’ and poetry, and dance. Bible Quest and Royal Rangers are a part of Youth Quest. If interested in having Innermission perform Christian drama at a function, or to leam more, call Redland Pentecostal, 137 Baltimore Road (at U.S. 158). Advance,at 998-2014. Ask for the pastor or a director. Whitney Lutz, Jordon Ledford, Chris Munden, Kell Mulder, Daniel Carter, MIkey Fissel, Kasey Robinson performing in "The Wall of Jericho.” DyClicstcrD.Bnlin Spccial 10 Ihe Enlerprisc At a lime wlien crcatures from Ihi: darkest side of evil were pul­ ling iheir finistiinB louclics on ihcirScpt. II strike against our world of civility, a band of Ik - iievcrs from Davie County were completing preparations for a great liumaniiarian cause... free­ dom from lunger and want and pain, and release from disease and starvation. Pius some Bible leaching. The Davie people - all volun­ teers from AStorehouse for Jesus located al 464 Depot St. in Mocksville - traveled across the ocean to Ghana, West Africa, on a medical mission about a month ago to carry hope and help and belief in their futunMo thousands of destitute Qbanians. They re­ ported on their mission ai a pub­ lic meeting at Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocksville Iasi week. Child’s “Dolt” Formed From Clump of Gross Those who participated in their pilgrimage told of ncar-un- belicvabie hardship and deprlva-. lion. For example, Storehouse Ex­ ecutive Director Marie Collins showed a child's toy "doll" made of a clump of dried grass; Cynthia Baldwin, "Little Lambs Coordinatot” for the Ghana Staff - USA, showed a toy auto fash­ ioned from "tin can" steel with D battery portions for Its wheels; another participant told of chil­ dren "who go to bed hungry and cry themselves to sleep," and re­ tired pharmacist Bob Rauch pleaded for larger supplies of medicine and vilatnins "next year" for the people who visited the temporary clinic established for the Storehouse for Jesus visit from America. : , , Rauch ciiUcd tils ponicipatlon *‘***wi‘Tiwcjo|nc;experiencc In a beautiful land with wonderful people." But, he added, "Little did we know how busy we would be. Hundreds of people came to see the doctor ond to get medication. In Just three days, we were run­ ning out of vitamins. And our 8,000 ibuprofen pills went very quickly. We Intend to do belter next time. We wiil toke more medicine. "Malaria is a big problem in Ghana," he said. But, he added, so are Intesti­ nal worms picked up through bare feel, and what is known as "river blindness," which can eas­ ily be controlled by vitamin A. Baldwin told how A Store­ house for Jesus participates in providing school supplies, toys, hygiene items and New Testa­ ments for Ghanian children. "Rather than packing them In cardboard boxes, we encourage them to be placed in inexpensive plastic shoe boxes which have so many future uses among families coping with Ghana's bare-subsls- tence type of life.’’ Preaching In o Foreign Lond Hardison's minister, the Rev. Dennis Morshall, and his wife, , LaRue, told of Iheir experiences, the preacher explaining what It , was like to preach "in a foreign land," aided by a "praise band" including trumpets, guitars, a set of drums, and keyboard Instru­ ments. The minister said that when he Issued an altar call, “and made die invitation, nobody came for­ ward." But when he sat down on a bench before the pulpit, "they came to join hie. I prayed wilti everyone. How far awoy we re- olly were from ‘everywhere.’ ’’ Tbe clergyman told of an out­ door night meeting with high of­ ficials and scores of residents of one small community. He said that on Ihe ground before his chair in Ihe dark of night was a sort of "hump" in Ihe earth - and he rested his feet upon it. Marshall said that as the village chief spoke, often pointing oi him, the man sitting beside him, "the Hershcy Company’s opera­ tions manager who helped in our travels, told me, 'You’ve got your fool on their idol. Move it.’ ’’ In the capital city of Accra, an empty lot was next to their mod­ em' motel. But, the clergyman said, "the lot was fliled with squatters who had no homes." His wife, a registered nurse, worked during her visit at a pre­ natal clinic. "I prayed to partici­ pate In a birth," she said, adding that her prayer was answered when she helped the hospital's midwives during two births in a "matemily" watd “where then! were n6 medcines, nor even any running water." Jennifer Edwards, who also made the trip to Ghana, spoke^ from the Book of Mork, regard-: ing people who look "die Hide children" before Jesus, but who were then rebuked by the dis­ ciples. "When Jesus saw this, he was indignant,” Mark 10 tells us. "He said to them, ‘Let the litde children come to me, and do not hinder them, for die kingdom of God belongs to such as these. I tell you the truth, anyone who will not receive Ihe kingdom of God like a little child will never enter it. And he took die children in his arms, pul his hands-on diem and blessed them. Edwards’ colorful Ghanian clothing and herdiminutive size - she stands only 39 inches tail - brought Ihe children flocking to her wherever she went. John Collins, assistant direc­ tor of the Storehouse, said at die "Ghana Report" meeting diat the African trip "changed my life. I was a Utile bit hesitant lo go,but when you gel into a country in as much need as this one, you're 'boni again.' 1 saw people with whom I fell in love. I'm not a rich man, but I make a hundred limes as much as most of die people do. "Just think, a starting medical doctor might make only $1,000 to $1,200 a year, and a highly skilled sugeon as little as $3,500 a year..." • ADItTcrentWorld He added dial life in Ghana Is “so different from what we’re used to. Our team members wouldn't eat while they were lending the III at our clinic. They were too ashamed to lake a bite of food while these people stooil patlenlly In line - probably 200 10 300 people without any food or drink - many waiting three days and nights lo see the doctor after traveling miles on foot. “This,” Collins said, "was the nearest thing lo what Jesus Christ saw...people wailing to be healed. If I could bring anyting back to you, it would be my tears. “ We need to be crying, for people in this worid. Carpenters in Ghana do not have one piece of electrical equipment lo use, although there is some electric­ ity. They make so lillle money, they can't begin to buy what diey need. Canning equipment is needed so the people can pre­ serve their own food, for there is no refrigeration among the poor. They don’t have good water, schooling or food. I want lo do a thousand limes more for them dianlcan'do.” Mrs. Collins said that on the team’s last day in Ghana, as Rauch and other members of Ihe Storehouse leam were giving out medications, a litde girl • crying - walked, up and stood silently before her, having a difliculi tinie just breaUiing. The pharmacist gave Nurse Marshall some nicdi- ■ cation for the child. As she ad­ ministered it to the little giri, the nurse told Mrs. Colliiis thai "ihal child’s not going to live.” ," "Later," Mrs. Collins said, "a man walked up to me and said, ‘Madame, please, if you don’t • help me, I am going to die." By that time, the doctor had left, leaving a nurse practitioner on duly. She helped Mrs. Collins translate her offer, ‘'Can I pray for you?” Mrs, Collins added, “ He finally understood what I was saying, and replied, ‘Thank you for understanding.’ ” Delayed Return The Storehouse or Jesus group was scheduled lo return home Sept. II. As their plane crossed Ihe ocean that day, its pilot explained that It was ^ing diverted to a Canadian oirpon because of die terrorist tragedies In New Yorit City, Washington, and in a field in western Penn­ sylvania. The group finally teoched home six days later, uav- eling by bus from Canada. Please Sec Storehouse - Poge 09 N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S » N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S » N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S 2002 Town & Country LXI M snp*32,oio-/>i5ao\'45aoB SALE p r ic e“ *27,488 *29^488 And 0,0% 36 mos. 3x Rebate Or 4.SH 60 met. Dual power door* A Ufl gtl*. power Malt, power wtrtdowi, pow«< ^ doer locks, k«YWM entry qu«d com> ** rruuKl Mating, aluminuat wfteeU. AM/FM CMKtle, CO. 2002 Dodge Durango SLT Plus 4x4 ___ 3x Rebate MSRP >39,170-/M 0 0 0 \'3 0 0 0 n SALE PRICE( w l" " »31,688 _ . -/■10b0\*2000ii 2x Rebate I'lo o o )SALE PRICE*32,688 And 0,0% 36 mos.Or 4.S% BO me*. 8,0 V-6. •utomttic. AMTM uu., CD. leather, eurtacreen giaat. roof rack, power wtndow*. power (ttcr locka. power Mat. 2002 Grand Cherokee LaredoMSRP‘20,S0S-/;i000\-30q0» SALE PRICE3x Rebate lllggg) *22,988- - . . -/■1000 \‘2000o SALE PRICE2x Rebate i-ioooj o„ *23 98^8 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or 4.9S eo moa. Power windows, power door locka. bJt, cruise, AM/FM cats.. CO, luruerten 0<as. roo( rack, akjminuin wtieets. trip computer, power Mat. power mlrrora, WppertfaM. 2002 Chrysler Sebring LX 3x Rebate 2x R°ebate'(>looo 1000\*3000s SALE PRICE« ) *15,388-(11000 \*200_0b ------------------SALE PRICE*16,388 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or a.9% M moa. Automatic, A^, power wirtdowi, power doer kjcka. tfl, delay w^pera, power mJrrors. Ihted glasa. rear defroster. AM/FM casa.. CO. ___ •isooJ - -/*1B0O\>3000i2x Rebate Visooj o" 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport MSRP>29,720-/M500\<4S00> SALE PRICE......... *24,988 SALE PRICE*26,488 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or 4,0% SO moa. W V-6, aoto. 4-df, fV* PC»« <k»'.pow« Ul gate, (rent & raar 3 lone cirrtfa comral. quil Hitng. roof radu wrv i5c«, pcwsnSoa tocki, »>»»'«•»AWFM cast. CO, untoMn 2002 Dodge Stratus SE •3000 E SALE PRICE*14,988 SALE PRICE*15,988 And 0.0% 36 mos. Or 2.0s eo moa. MSRP *18,055-/* 1 000 3x Rebate viooo ^-(I19Q?^*2000n o \^ ) 0/j \ I2x Rebate"^’ioooj Automatic. VC. power window*, power door locka. tUt, delay wlp«rs, power mirrors, tinted giasa, rear . defroster. 751-59481-888.469-3781iir 0^ avM4. MMkMw, HO N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - C9 28 Attend Reunion Of Students From Old Oak Grove School The former students of Oak Grove School met Saturday, Oct. 6 al the Oak Grove Methodist Church Fellowship Hall with 28 students and spouses. The first 90 minutes were spent remlnlwing about the good tim u at the school and getting reacquolnted with each other. The best times recalled were par­ ticipating In the Christmas pro­ grams. ' , Students got a surprise when Irvin Hepler shared some notes that had teen found In knodioles when the school was tom down. Al noon, the group shared a covered dish meal with plenty of food, drinks and dessert. There were 19 former members and nine spouses and guests present. The next scheduled reunion will be Saturday, O c t . 2002. Attending were: W illiam 'Blir Angell, Helen Clement Bamhordt, William Irvin Hepler, Dora Leonard, J.C. Leonard, S to re h o u s e V o lu n te e rs P la n n in g F o r N e x t G h a n a M e d ic a l M is s io n Continued From Poge C8 In 0 post-mission report, this year’s group said it treated 1,591 patients, dispensed 4,939 scriplion medications, and re­ ceived 60 "confessions of faith." High on the Storehouse's list for Uie next medical mission to Ghana are 11,000 pairs of children's shoes lo help them stamp out the plague of Intesti­ nal worms, and - as Ihe retired pharmacist points out - plentiful supplies of medicines and vita­ mins, some $18,000 for medica­ tions alone. In addition to supplying medi­ cal supplies to its "sister” agency, A Storehouse for Jesus - Ghana, the Mocksville group, operating from its own building at 464 Depot St., conducts a basic and advanced scholarship program for the young people of the Afri­ can nation, with approximately 100 students benefiting from Iheir scholarships provided by Americans, many of diem living in Davie County. Here In Ihe North Carolina . Piedmont area, AStorehouse for 'jesus provides food, clothing, household furnishings and equip­ ment to hundreds of qualified recipients, among them Ihe working poor, families widiout income, single parent families, . the elderly poor, and families devastated by catastrophic ill­ nesses. It also conducts weekly chapel services and Bible stud- Horse Rescue Fund-Raiser This Thursday The Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team will hold Us annual fund-raiser Thursday, Oct. 18 at Thorough­ bred Training Center on Catia Road, Mocksville Dr. Jim Meeker of Davie County Large Animal Hospital will be die feanired speaker. Top­ ics w ill be equine emergency first aid and mylhs and miscon­ ceptions of die horse owner. Registrallon will begin at 6 p.m., with dihner following at 6:4S. Meeker's clinic begins al 7:30. There will be door prizes and a silent auction. Call 940-2111 for tickets. WmUp rum ^ a . .____i -SrK’”" U lU r C ti rj6m CIPMM, A Storehouse For Jesus F R E E M E D I C A L C L I N I C Open every Thureday evening , 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To make an appointment caU- (336)7SN060,orcomebyihe clinic, between ZiX) PM and . 5:00 PM on Thmsdayafkmoon. ■ Clients must meet cebim ’ eligibility lequiiements ■' SpiiMintapieaembMc les, as well as a weekly free medical clinic on Thursday eve­ nings for Davie County residents from 20 to 64 years of age who would be unable to obtain healdi care otherwise because of de­ monstrably low family income. When Mrs. Collins estab­ lished A Storehouse for Jesus In January 1993, she asserted dial one of its important mainstays was that "We operate through faith, beliving dial God will pro­ vide whal is needed for His work." Accorded 501(c)(3) sta­ tus by the Internal Revnue Ser­ vice, A Storehouse differs from mony charitable, non-profit agencies because no one has ev­ ery been paid a single cent lo work for it. All Its work is done on a volunteer basis so that fi­ nancial contributions go direcdy 10 pay for iu operadons. Dozens of churches wiUiln Davie County regularly lend their and their congregants' support 10 die work of Ihe Storehouse, collecting food items widi which to stock iushelves. Volunteers Wanted, Needed Mrs. Collins said dial one of die Storehouse's major needs is for added volunteers to work in the Storehouse as well as to per- foim maintenane work both in­ side and outside Ihe building. "We always have need for more people. We have so much work 10 do at and wiUi die Storehouse." Those who wish tojoin the Store­ house activity may telephone 751-1060 to arrange for an intro­ ductory visit. Tax-deductible contributions, another of those gifts which Mrs. Collins says “we always need," may be sent to A Storehouse for Jesus at Post Office Box 216 (464 Depot St.), Mocksville. Unless diey specify "for Ghana," all contributions are used to help operate die Storehouse In Mocks- vlllc.. The Storehouse has scheduled a meeting at its Mocksville head­ quarters for 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 23,10 begin making plans for its medical mission to Ghana next August. Mrs. Collins said she hopes lo pul together a 20- person team for that mission, in­ cluding eight Bible tcachers to work with Uic children of Ghana. Dorothy Clement McCulioh and husband Lonnie, Joe Cecil McDaniel and wife Janet, Ethel Myers, Margaret Polls Myers, Ella Mac Phillips and husband Tom, Wesley R. Potts and wife Janie, Jean Baker Rothrock, Marie Baker Seamon, James M. Summers and wife Bonnie, Dee Turrentine and son Ken, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Dorothy Polls Whitaker, Douihit Whitaker and wife Sarah, For­ est Whitaker. Special guests were the Rev. Charles Stewort and Betty jtiB old Oak Grove School was the topic cl conversa- lion Gel. 6 when former stutJenls held at reunion. 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'MEDiCM.Centercomprehensive breast care program is one of the best. iburSounxFor'ibuiMdicare. . . ' . 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury - (704) 210• 5238^ - www.rowan.org' COMPREHENSIVE BREAST CARE CIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 O b itu a rie s Kathleen Howard Dyson Mrs. Kathleen Howanl Dyson, 89. of Oreenhill Road. Mocks- vllle, died early Wednesday mom* ing.Oct. 10,2001 at Autumn Care ofMocksville. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday. Oct. 12 at Eaton Fu> neral Chapel, with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock ofTiclating. Burial was In Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Dyson was borfl in Davie County Jan. 26.1912, to the late William Henry and Annis Angetl Howard and was a homemaker. She was a member of Eatons Bap* tist Church and enjoyed refinish- ing antiques and working In her garden and flowers. . She was preceded in death by a sister, Evelyn Andrews: and 2 brothers, Creenberry Howard and Benny Howard. Survivors: her husband, Alvin Henry Dyson of the home, whom she married Nov. 23,1933; 2 sons, Benny Dyson and Darrell Dyson, both of Harmony: a grandson: 3 sisters. Henrietta H. O'Shea of Washington, D.C., Minnie Lee Darnhardt of Mocksville and Priscilla Howard of Elkin; and a brother. Waymoth Howard of lone&vlUe. Howard Eugene Tesh Mr. Howard Eugene Tesh. 80, of Lexington, died Wednesday. Oct. 10. 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom March 20,1921, in Forsyth County to Jacob Henry and LUIle Catherine Fishel Tesh. Mr. Tesh wos retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobocco Co. after 32.5 years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air force, having served during World War II, and was of the Moravian faith. He was preceded In death by his parents; 2 brothers; and a sis* ter. Surviving: his wife, Cossle Welch Tesh of the home: 3 chil* dren, Richard Allen Tesh and wife Lena of Lexington. Evelyn T. Boles and husband Larry of Mocksville, and Joe Edward Tesh and wife Rocki of Wlnston*Salem: and a gnnddaughier. Funm l urv^cet were M 1:30 ' p.m. Thursday, Oct. Porkiawn Mausoleum Chapel with Chaplain Fred Moretz officiating, Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. 1100-CS. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem. 27103. James William Nornian James William "Billy" Nor­ man, 16, ofAdvance. died Satur­ day, Oct. 13,2001. He was bom in Atlanta, Oa., on Dec. 16,1984, to James Lee and Sandra Cheek Norman. Billy was a student at Davie High School and was on the honor roll. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church and Boy Scout Troop 747. Billy was a chsmpion flsherman. Survivors: his mother; a sister. Crystal Augero: 2 brothers, Timo* ihy Norman and Stephen Augero; a stepsister, Magi Augero; a step­ brother, Isidro Augero. all of Ad* vance; his grandparents. Joe and Janet Qieek of Winston-Salem; an uncle; and a great-grandmother, Lela Couch of Elkin. A funeral service was held at Calvary Baptist Church ot 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, conducted by the Revs. Tniett Williams and Will Toburen. Burial followed In Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Calvary Baptist Church Youth Group, 5000 Coun* try Club Road, Winston-Salem. 27104. Donald Gray Bennett Mr. Donald "Don" Gray Bennett, 61, of Walkertown, died Wednesday, Oct. 10,2001,at For­ syth Medical Center. He was bom April 14,1940. In Forsyth County to the late Grover Lacey and Mattie Thacker Bennett. He attended Gray High School and was a machine opera­ tor at RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Bennett was a member of Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Clemmons where he served as deacon and taught a Sunday school class as long as health permitted. On June 7. 1958 he married Frances Linviile. He was preceded in death by his father-in-law, William "Bill" Linviile. Surviving: his wife of the home; 3 daughters, Donna Huie and husband Billy of Walkertown, Sandra Barker and husband Keith of Winston-Salem, and Rhonda Perdue and husband Tracy of Kemersville; his mother-in-law. Marie T. Linviile of Kemersville; 7 grandchildren; 5 great-grand- chlldren; and 2 brothers, Wolter R. Bennett and wife Betty of Ad­ vance. and James F. Bennett and wife Penny of Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 12, at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Pas­ tor Tim Duncan. Burial was in Victory Baptist Church Cemetery. Betty AdaJr Fuller Mrs. Betty Adair Atwood Fuller, 73, of Winslon-Satem died Thursday, Oct. U, 2001, at For­ syth Medical Center. She was bom Sept. 22, 1928, In Jacksonville, Ra.. to Thomas E. and Felice Morgan Atwood. Mrs. Fuller was a 1950 graduate of Montreal College, a retiree of the Employment Security Commis­ sion as well as an elder In the Pres­ byterian Church. Mrs. Fuller loved gardening and being the pastor's wife. She was preceded in death by her son. TTiomas A. Fuller. Surviving: her husband, Dr. Harold E. Fuller, pastor emeritus at Parkway Presbyterian Church; 3 children, E. Scott Fuller (wife Andrea), of Georgia, John M. Fuller (wife Anlke), of Mocks­ ville, and Mary Beth Gray (hus­ band Fred), of Charlotte; a daugh- ler-in-law, Martha Phillips of Richmond, Va.; 10 grandchildren; a greai-^ndchild; and 2 brother* .\n*\awt; Kodiiec',Hendon Sandra), of Florida, and Munford Fuller (wife Judy), of Florence, S.C. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13. at the Park­ way Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dan Wilkers officiating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memo­ rial Park. Memorials: Susan 0. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, 5005 LBJ Freeway, Suite 370, Dallas. TX 75244. Joel H. Garris Mr. Joel H. Garris, 74, of Jonc$vllIe,dledThursday,Oct. II, 2001. at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. HewasbomJan. 16.1927,ln Yadkin County to the late John Martin and Laura Ellen Brown Oarris. Mr. Garris was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving In Worid Warn. He was preceded in death by 12 brothers and sisters. Surviving: 2 sisters, Levassle Garris Poteal of Mocksville and Ruth Garris Combs of Jonesville; ond mony nieces ond nephews. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct'. 14 at Sun­ rise Cemetery In Jonesville by the Rev. Fred Mortez. Edwin TXirner Mr. Edwin Turner. 58. of Hamptonvllle, died Wednesday, Oct. 10,2001, at his home. He was bom Feb. 6. 1943, In Yadkin County to Marvin and Mortie Swalm 'Himer. Mr. Turner was a carpenter and a member of West Yadkin Baptist Church. Surviving: his wife of 30 years, Wanda J. Turner of the home; his son. Montey Shane (Erin) Turner, of Boonville: his parents, of Hamptonville; 3 sisters, Grace Dean(Harold) Sleelmon of Yadk* Invllle. Angie (Wayne) Gunter of Mocksville and Gall Walker of Yadklnville; and 3 brothers, Jo­ seph Lee (Ethel) Turner. Calvin (Marlene) Turner and Cecil Turner, all of Hamptonville. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at West Yadkin Baptist Church by the Revs. Dennis Bell and Brian Sipes. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Martin Alvin Walker Mr. Mmin Alvin Walker, 87, of Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. Julia Byers IJames Mn. Julia Byers Ijames, 85, of Slaiesvllle, died Thursday, Oct. 11,2001 in Iredell Memorial Hos­ pital following an extended Ill­ ness. Her life was spent in Davie and Iredell counties. ' I: Har ^hu»band« ^Elder Lolce Ijames, preceded her In death in 1971. Survivors: 5 sons, Leon Ijames and Rufus Ijames of Statesville, Harris Ijames of Memphis. Tenn., Gerald Ijames of Detroit, Mich., and Otis Ijames of Salisbury; a sis­ ter, Frances Carter of Mooresviile; 12 grandchildren; 14great-grand- chlldren; and a great-great-grand* child. Funeral services were held Sunday,Oct, I4at3p.m. at Clem­ ent Grove Church of God. Elder Ernest Ijames officiated. Burial followed In the church cemctery. Thomas Franlt Brown Mr. Thomas Frank Brown, 73, of Lexington, died Monday, Oct. Emma Rollins Glass Mrs. Emma Rollins Glass. 88, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Oct. 15,2001, at Wake Forest Uni* versity Baptist Mcdical Center. She was bom May 6,1913, in Davie County to the late Boyd W. and Cora S. Deweese Rollins. Mrs. Glass worked a number of years at Forsyth Medical Center as a'nursing assistant. She was a member of Konnoak Hills Mora­ vian Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Raymond Ell Glass in 1990. Survivors: a daughter, Martha MillerofWallburg;2sons, Edwin R. Glass of Yadkin County and Alvin P. Glass of the home; and 2 grandchildren. A graveside service was held at I p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 at Parklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. John D. Rights. Donald KeUh Miller Mr. Donald Keith Miller, 46, of Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc. died Wednesday, Oct. 10. 2001, at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center. He was bom Nov. 16.1954, to the late Doyle Julius Milter and the late PatsI Gail Lyerly. He was a sheet metal mechanic and worked at Frelghtiiner. He was of the Baptist faith. He wos preceded In death by his parents and a brother. James D. Miller. Surviving: his wife, Scottie Rhinehari Miller; a son. Brian Miller; a sister, Sheila Miller of Mocksville; and a half sister, Patsy L. Simmon of Raleigh. - A funeral service was held at II a.m. Friday, Oct. 12, at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, with the Rev. Dwight Durham olTlciating. Burial was in the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICElacorpoftkd • 416 Valley Rd, Mocksvillc; NC 336-751-3U1•Our Family Serrinx Your Fmlly" TOUR DOUnOWN riAlRAL BOMI •WaMakiHydraullc Hoses & M b (A b to P ^ t. 76d-9|^4^ 3612 clem ent RoM Clemmons' ’ ■ FuNERAt Home ]j • Noutj (33O75M100 6)SWiIkabcroSatci MocbviUe,NC 12,2001,atMeadowbrookManor/l5,2001 in Wake Forest Univ<y- in Clemmons. Mr. Walker was bom June 14, 1914, in Forsyth County to Hezekiah Martin and Ina Gillespie Walker. He was a member of Lib­ erty Baptist Church and a teacher of the Adults Men's Bible Class. Survivors: his wife of 65 years, Flossie Cleary Walker of the home; 3 daughters, Vetral Bennett and husband Paul of Belews Creek, Frances Spalnhour and husband James, and Maxine Hayes and husband Ike, all of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchlidreh. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14, at Hayworth* Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Marvin Blackbum and Otis C. Clampitt. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials: Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Lowell Reavis, 422 Diiard Reavis Road. Mocksville. slty Baptist Medical Center fol­ lowing a period of illness. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late Jesse J. and Jettle Brown. He graduated from Davie High School, was a veteran of World War II, a member of Ameri­ can Legion Post 255, Corinthian Lodge 17 Prince Hall Masons of Mocksville, JNO.G. Lewis Consistary 326 of Lexington, and a Prince Hall Shriner of A1 Khattab Temple 201 of Lexington. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Lexington, was a retired poKceman from the City of Lex­ ington. Survivors: his wife, Mary Elizabeth Brown of the home; 2 sons. Dr. Raynorda K. Brown of Jefferson. La., and Reginald T. Brown of Raleigh; a daughter, Rhonda Kaye Brock of Winston- Salem; and a sister, Ida Goolsby ofMocksville. Graham Funeral Directors arc handling arrangements. cDlwduiAlReidkk 19M-3001 liiWlNSTOtWAUMit ]* t., ; |iV4;.l915-200U l^ , '‘:wiNSTOr<-SALEM '" " ’ 'E G m m s 0 } “ 'l9 ;2 0 0 lV ' S ^axuiaus,G A S ' " 'txxlnilf PaC O blTO IEE , ' ni/i/Dtmiek g awjCrlooi S s i G o n e B u t N e v e r F o r g o t te n Christopher Mack Jordan 8/3/1977 - 10/19/1999 Two yem have passed so qnUkty. It only seems like yesterday we layed your body to rest We still cry and gneve in our private times. You're always in our hearts, souls & thoughts. You live on in the ones who loveyoti. living YouAUvays A Forever! Mom, Richard, Tara, Brian. Kelly T R E E SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb C h ic k e o P ie & B a rb e c u e P o rR S u p p e r All tho Tixins": Grcon beam & com. poas & com, potato salad & (Josort Saturday, October 20th 5:0u pm until Oak Tikove Umtbd Methodist Oiiiircii Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville - Takc-Oul Orders Are Available In Fellowship Hall BasemenI - Tks MovyrALss or Noimi Cakouna tn ■ Gnorite 'luunt’ for attiti Bob Tunbef tilu tnd in>m d)on he hu found tn Infinite vviet]r of idm fof mimr c^Ui piintinjp. One of hi* nw« &voriR cbca to pimt hii been ihc homepl^ of famout mounuin itocrttUa Riy »nd hit wiTe Rota. Here he hu upnired the unieUconidout bw7 of mountain 11&... and in the proccu, hai rained a deep apaieoation and itnM for the couple who Dve there.I This beautihilrcpfoductionu being noducett in olTietlithoEtaphjr and will be offmd u a ipedal time-ltmiied edition with onlen being accepted froro ^(ember lOth thfou^ November 17th, 2001. The imue area of Moon* it 18V«* x 2S* on 10096 ng paper itock meajuring W7x lyjr.Thc Ue price it 1250.00 pint 115.00 i%in« and handling. (North Carolina lesklentt will need to add 6% tttte tala tu oft 15JXI).The edition tiie will be determined at the end of the reKmtion period. ' Note: 75 aniir prooTt and 25 proo& will be included in dw editioa To tnerve ywr wnonal reproducdoQoftmtspecial releate, pleate contacc C o l l e t t e A rt & Fr a m in g 835 YadkliwiUe Road • Mocksville, NC (336)751-2296 T h e y s a y t h e v e r y b e s t j u s t h a s t o b e m o r e e x p e n s i v e . . . Carl Lamben, Manager W e ’r e h e r e t o s h o w y o u i t d o e s n ’t E A T O N Celebrating 50years of service to tiieeomrnunity , 325 North Main St,, Mocksviile, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - Cll R ock H ill B aptist Opens; Dr. C a l G uy To Be G uest Rock Hill Baptist Church welcomes oirii tesidents to the new chmch on N.C. 801 North between Redland Road and YadWn Val­ ley Road (in front of the Davie County water tower). Oct. 21-23, Dr. Cal Ouy will be the guest speaker. A professor of missions ot Southwestern Baptist theological Seminary for 36 yeus, the 84 year old still travels worldwide to share the need the world ha, for Jesus Christ. ^ “Dr. Ouy win search tlie scripture for Ideas that can lay the foun­ dation for a different, mote Biblical, more satisfying, more alive church than most of os have known," said Joe Woodward, pastor. Topics will include: the deep spiiitual mecnlng of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper in Biblical and Baptist life; pictures of tiie church in the New Testament and how fat from it most churches are doday: church led by the Holy Spirit vs. lived in the flesh; Biblical, practi­ cal ways to reach out to neighbors. Sunday services will be at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day services will be ot 7 p.m. Special music and testimonies will be held eoch night. For more information, call Woodward at 998-5282. Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday There will be abreakfost Saturday, Oct. 20 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 U.S. 138, from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will consist of country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy, bis­ cuits and beverage, eat-in or take-out. Cost is S5. Eatons Baptist Revival Oct. 21-24 Eatons Baptist Church will hold revival services from Sunday, Oct. 21-Wednesday, Oct. 24. The Rev. Mark Jarvis, pastor at Cor­ nerstone Baptist church in Cleveland, N.C., will be the revival preacher. Services begin at II a.m. on Sunday and ot 7:30 Sunday-Wednes­ day nights. Sunday morning will be Friends Day; Sunday night Neighbors Night; Monday night Co-Workers Night; Tbesday night Pock-A-Row Night: and Wednesday night is Family Night. On Monday at 7, o sandwich supper will be served and on Wednesday at 6:30, a pizza fellowship will be held for children prior to the services. Everyone is invited, sold the Rev. David Gilbreath, pastor. Missionary Day Program Oct. 20 :At Clement Grove Church Of God ’ A missionaiy day program will be held beginning at noon Satur­ day, Oct. 20 at the Clement Grove Church ot God, Body of Christ, 139 Parker Road, Mocksville. Guest speakers will be Pastor Roxanna and Jim Atwood, who will share their experiences while they were in Japan and Egypt. Second Presbyterian Plans Homecoming For Oct 21 Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church will celebrate Its on- nual homecoming Sunday, Oct. 21 o tj p.m. Guest pastor will be the Rev. Colvin H. Crump, pastor of Shady Side Presbyterian Church in Lexington. He will be accompanied by his family congregotion and choir, which will provide the music. Lunch will be served ot 1 p.m. in the fellowship holl (basement) . of the church. The community is invited. Boxwood Baptist To Celebrate Anniversary Of Rev. B.J. i\/lilton An annlvetsaty oppteciation service for the Rev. ond Mrs. B J. Milton will be held ot Boxwood Boptist Church, Mocksville, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21. The Rev. Thomas White Jr. and his choir and congregation from New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville will be special guests. New Jerusalem Women’s Conference Oct 19-21 New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocks­ ville, will host "Position for Purpose: Women’s Conference 2001” Oct. 19-21. The event begins ot 7:30 p.m. Fridoy, Oct. 19, when evangelist Connie Tronsou from Grater Truevine Apostolic Church in Thomasville will be the speaker. On Saturday, Oct. 20, the conference begins witli ’’Morning Glory" ot 9 o.m., and Includes: ’’Understonding Your Position” with evangelist Kim Schofield of Rhema Ministries. Beckley, W.Va.; ’’Knowing Your Purpose” with evangelist Donnetto Wotkins of Rhemo Ministries in Stotesville; lunch at 12:30. On Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m., evangelist Tino Wyott of Free Methodist Church in Rock Hill, S.C., will teoch the lesson. Pastor of the church Is Nettye L Barber. For more information, call 751-0049. Believer’s Sonshiip Tabernacle To Hold Revival Oct 19-21 The Believer's SonshipTabemacie willhave revival services Fri­ doy, Oct. 19-Sunday, Oct. 21. Services begin on Friday and Satur­ day evening ot 7 p.m. ond on Sunday morning at 10:30. The Rev. Ston Tuttle from Winston Solem will be the visiting evongelist. "The Silent Witness", o mime team from the First Pcntecostol Holiness Church, will be ministering in the Saturday evening ser­ vice. The team was formed about four years ago and consists of 12 members. They minister using sign longuage and drama to "oct out" ’ gospel songs. The director, Leroy ond Sherry Everhon, sold they get their direction from God through visions or dreams from the directors or froiii one of the oAer team members. They explain that God shows the signs to use in each song. Sheny soys one of them heors a song ^ d it’s like a movie suddenly stam playing in their mind showing them how to act out ^drama or what kind of sign longuoge lo use to illustrate tiie sbngi' i ' ’ / ' v ' ' ' ■ ’Die Believer’s Sonship ’Rbernacle Church Is locoted just out­ side of Mocksville off Conn Road, on Potter’s Lane. The pastor is the Rev: Jeny Couch. The pastor and the congregation invites ev- Jeryone. For more in fo ti^ o n i call 998-1324 6r998-8906,v ' . 1 A ttend The Church O f Your Choice No CtMl<PHmHlv«B«pll,t Church, NoCtMkChurehRoad, ModuvBo. SoeoodifoorthSimtays,10:30a.m. : Fourth Saturday wor»h^ and confer once. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene BervwB. EigltHelgtitt Church, 10B.m.Sim* da/ worship. 7 p.m. Tueiday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bibla •tudy. Casual dress, conternporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, HiRs* dale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos* pital Street. 8ur>day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorge Trover. 761*5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, \ 1. Worship. 0:45 a.m.. Pas­ tor. Rev. Brad Hoflln^. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 84 W. Sunday School. 9;45a.m. WorsWp. ll.Pastof Mary M. Games. 751'2754. Childcare directors: Caria Prevette, 492-5735 4 Sandra Autry. 040-3753. et)vrUleUnlUdMethodlstChureh: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, ll a-m. Wds For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor ChrUl (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., W;30p.m, Tw\s lot Chrtsl meet every Son., 5-fi:30p.m. Dlsdple I Bible Study, Wed., 7p,m. Dlsdple III BiWe Study, Thurs.. 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Paslor Rev. Jack WaDace. CooleemeeChurchofOod: 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 Inlo about transportation, call BrotherDaloBreidingerat2a4-21S0., Cornatier United Melhodlel Chureht 1244 ComaUer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Belhel United Methodist Church: BethelChurchRd. Worship,9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Or. S.B. Warner, pastor. AdvanceUnlted Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers, t^ te d In downtown Ad­ vance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Wor* ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Fanr^gton Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. 0$k Qrove United Methodlet Church: 1994 U.S. 158, MocksviBe. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11a.m. ConcordUnltedMethodlstChurch. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Pas* tor, John Andrews. HardlsonUnltedMethodlstChurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChiUren's program, 6-7:30 p.ra Pas* tor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shepherd, Ct^urch St. Cooteemee. Worship: 9:30a.m.ChiUren‘s Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sun* daVSchool, 10a.m.Sunday Worship. 11. Evening senrice, 6 p.m. Wednes* day Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. ' HIUsdaleUnttedMethodtstChurch: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contempo* rary worship services Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promisaland (chiklren's minittry-SUi grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights. Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. Mk^^kOHillsdale servica Wednesday, 6:30/ Bible stud­ ios. drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt, (^rector ol student ministries. 998-4020. Wesley Chapei United Methodist Church:WorshipSenrfc«:10a.m.Sun* day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Penteeoatal Hoilnees Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Wor* ship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible shKfy. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel B^es. Holy Croaa luilheran Church, 1813 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun* day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor Rev, Olenn Reichley. 751*5419. Web Address: ht4)VM<w.mk>dsprino.conV ^ ly ^ s i/ Mockavlile FIrat-Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SL Worship; 11 a.m. CtHirch School: 9.45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1 *5) & Youth (grades 6*12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751*2507. Mocka United Methodist Church, just olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham,998-5518. Sunday wor­ ship: 8i4S & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paston Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. wor* ship, 1 l.Chik^'smlnistry.Beloreand alter school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale BapllstChurch:Sunday Wor­ ship, 9 & 10:30 aa.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesd^ Fel* lowshlp Meal, 6 p.m. chiUren'a youth activitios,pr8yermeoting.6;30p.m. Pas­ tor R.T. Alderman. 940-6618. Mir^ter ot Music, Brent Helton. 4815U.S.158, Advance. Faith end Victory Family Worship Center.1687Hwy.601 N.Sunday Ser­ vices, 10 a.ra. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Bellevera P.P, Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.ni Pastor EH^abeth Mock. Assoa Pas­ tor DerrlckMock. Women's Aux. & Broth­ erhood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday. UbertyUnltedMethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. Flrat United Methodist Church of Mocksville. EartySundayWorship Ser­ vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress.contemporary format Traditional senrlce, 10:55a.m. 305N. Main SL336* 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bellever’aSorvthlpTabemaete: Sun- dayworship, 10:30am.6:30p.raWed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor. Jeny L Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Tunentlne BspUst Church: Sunc^ School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Senrlce. 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. BethlehemUnltedMethodlstChurch: Sunday earty worship. 8-.4S am.; Swi* day School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5S02. e*Mall: be\humcOaol.c«n. ‘ 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. BiU and Peggy Longol Advance. 998*7716. Services at the Oake. Apt 7A. Milling Rd., 7 p.m„ Thursdays. Bish^ T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor EkJer Emast liames. Radio Broadcast Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m..WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadowt Baptist Church Sun­ day School, 9:45a.ra Worship, 11 a.m.. 7p.m. Wednesday Prayor A Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 098-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2108 Shemekl Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure? p.m„ Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor Ronakl Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fotk-Bixby Rd.. near ComaUer Rd.. Sun.School9:45a.m, Worship 11 a.m; Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson, 998- 6813. DuHn UnUed Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409. Pas­ ton Davki Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main SL, Sunday School. 10 a.m, Worsh^, 11 a.m. Kkis Kamp ove^ Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 8135) InHomeBlbleStudles. by Randy How­ ell. Leam the tnjth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Can 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church. Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Wds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemn First Baptist Church. 264 Marginal St. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Taytor. Musio minister, Rogina Chandler. Youth pas* lor. John Malek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian.400 Pine SL Worship. 11 a.m., Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 SL Francla of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday. 9 a.m.Wednesday.7p.m. Saturday vigil, 5 pm Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al12:30p.m.Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751*2073. Farmtngtor\ Baptist Church. 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School. 0:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 996* 3826.Women*s FeBowshlp, 2nd Tues* day evety month at 7 p.m.. Women’s Bible Study, call for details. Blaise BaptlstChurch.U.S.601 North across from Horn's Truck Slop. Mocka- v\»e. 751*3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. SwHtoy evening. 7. Wednesday seivice. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worsh^: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. OonaU Ray Jenkins. 751 -0597, FuUon Untied Methodist Church, 3695 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 am FunonYouthlnChrtst,8undayt, 5-6:30 p.m. Pas\or: Rev. Jack>Nanace. Heaven Bound Puli Goapei Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be* skle Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship, il. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward.998'6394. Flrat Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvilto. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Sendee, Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship seivteo, 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. 998-8306. ' ComaUer Baptist Church. 1372 Comauer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m.,Worshlp,1V,evonb>g, 6:30; Awana'a Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. NewUnlonMethodlstChurch. 1669 Shsttiekl Rd., at County Une Rd. Ser­ vices: 0:45 a.m. Sunday School as­ sembly. 10. Sunday School for an ages. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. l|ameaBaptlstChurch,Shonio)dRd., MocksviBe.SundaySchool.9:45a.m., Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Foust St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Compbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 0:30. Morning worship. .11 a.m. Rev. McRay. AdvanceFlrst BaptlstChurch. 1038 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: 096- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10a.m., worship, 11.Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory BaptlstChurch, MktwaySt. Cooleemee.SundaySchool. 10a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana^Touth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 264-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Chur^, MtU- Ing Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday,0:30-11j Worship. 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751*3866. Macedonia Moravlar\ Church. 700 N.a801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45o.m. Wonhlp. 11 a.ra 9d8- 4394. Paslor Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin ValleyBaptlttChurch. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advan^. Pas­ tor: Ronnie Craddock. 9964331. Sun­ day School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. Vl/DSL 1520AM, 11-Nooa Mt Zion Hollneaa Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Min Street. Mocksvtiie. Sunday School, 10 e.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Paslor Bishop James liames. Mt Slnal AME Zion Church. 4B8 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Oible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church of the Living God. 2121 Comatzer Rd„ Advance. Pas­ tor. Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10*11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road oK Davie Acad­emy Rd. Worship, Sundays at 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.The Rev. Mary Games, minister.Ploey Qrove United Methodist Church. 378 Underpass Rd.. Ad­ vance. SwxJay School, 10a.m., Wor­ ship. n . Paslor Rev. Kendall C. Gtover. 996-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pas* lor. Nettya ijames-Barber. 751 -0049, Sun. School, 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessor prayor, 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 650 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Ciommons, NC 27012■3a6i.7.Sg:.4.7H. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftPALLHGO. APAUX COMPANT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meal Proceaa Beet - Pork - Deer 27 years oxpartanco fl.lph fUtMB. Rd . Mwk..lll. 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING B72 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 tsUad(^Ctiuiikmh<m»YmCnit*wCBn.fn^«W»aCC«ti.Vk»?tn. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAIHOME A Traifithn o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751.2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY . 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2167 kSTOREWIDE CLEARANCE... lOO'soflTEMSI Wed.-Sat.10-6 Sun. 1-6 5226 Hwy 158 1 Block West of Olliy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hay w o r th-M iller Fu neral Ho m e, In c. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN iocatcd onliwy 158 between Clemmoni & Advance 336.W0.55S5 888-940.8511 JiCE RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy: 1sa.Adv>nca,NC 336-998-1987 AUTO MRTS MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 8S4S. Main SL • Mocksville 336-7S1-2944 F U L L E R t t l i ’^F Preclilon Laser C utting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, ,Mod<Mlle.NC1702B 336-751-3712 '1 '' CA2 . PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 18,2001 K Y o u 're E ve n T h in ld n g A b o u t B u y in g A C a r, IV u c k O r V b n m m m THE m m WEST ONE PRICE EVENT IS PRICES €LEMY MARKED ON NEW AND m i m m m m ___________ used vehicles! Toyota West is giving every customer ttie ctiance Our sales staff tias priced new and used to purctiase a new or used car, trucl(,van or sport veiiicies for tiiis special event. Final event utility the simplest and easiest way possible. NO HASSLES! NO HAGGLING! NO NEGOTIATIONS NECESSARY! llllliV iii’lSSOfN^ON"'^^^^^ NOW THROUGH MONDAY! Come to Toyota West a before Monday at 8pm and sell yourself a carl Don’t miss the chance... because at the end of business Monday, this event will be over and regular prices will again be in effect! prices are clearly marked so that you can see your savings immediately. Extra measures have been taken to ensure that you receive TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE! N0W!HI@W6I8P1M0NMY, YOU ARE THE SALESPERSON! What you see Is what you pay. Simply tell our sales associate to write the deal. Due to the nature of this event, prices will not be advertised as they are too low to quote. / NEW AND USED VEHICLES ARE MARKED WITH FINAL EVENT PRICES! / IF WE MAKE A DEAL BY 8PM MONDAY, WE'LL PAY OFF YOUR TRADE...NO MAHER HOW MUCH YOU OWE! on your Iradt equHy whh approved (radit / ALL FACTORY REBATES, 0% APR FINANC!N6 A.^D LEASE PR06SAMS WILLBE IN EFFEaUNm 8PM MONDAY! On hIkI models vnlh approved «edit. STATESVILLE fJ J Y A T E X IT 4 9 B "'YOURLAKENORMANTOYOTACONNECTION" s w n s v iiu 8 8 8 -2 4 3 -7 1 7 9 2 DAYSONLYI: SATURDAYgAJM^^ 9AA«-8PM TPYOTAWES^OM JOIN THE CLICK! h F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O clSs, 2OT1 - D1 s. ff \ i I ’.f]I iA I r '•* /i :;?• .:••• T h e L if e D o w n U n d e r Tw o D a v ie S tu d e n ts G e t A G lim p s e O f A u s tra lia O n S u m m e r T rip 0y Jackfc Scnbolt Davie County Enterprise Record Although school Is well un­ der way in Davie County, two J'-'/flfV* *'{■ moftnltes , ’fKristie Nicole Wldener --------------- A certificate of outstanding achievement was presented to students participating in the People to People pro­ gram. the six mile diaimter of the site. Next stop was a day at Kings Canyon before heading to their next adventure, a night of camp* ing in the outback. After bush honor roll students are still re* walking and a home cooked fleeting on a memorable summer meal, the students settled down trip they took 10 Australia from June 29- Ju!y.l6. Kristie Widcncr, 12. of Advancc and Jared Shrewsbury, 14, of Mocks- ville were cho­ sen by the People to People Stu- dent Ambassa­ dor Program for the trip “down under". The 18 day event, with students rang­ ing In age from 12 to 14, was chaperoned by school teachers. The program was started by President Dwight D. Eisenhower who believed facc*lo*facc en­ counters with people of difTerent backgrounds would create a foundation for lasting world peace. He created People to People with the idea that onJinaiy follu of diHerent nations would solve their problems and find a way to live harmoniously with each other. j The schedule of activities for the trip was one that left very lilljc spare time for Wldener and Slirewsbury. * They departed the United States on Friday, June 29 for a flight to Sydney. . As their flight crossed the In- tcmational Date Line they lost a day. They spent three days in Sydney, before heading on to Ayers Rock. This giant rock is a sacred site to the local Aborigi­ nes people. In respect to the wishes of the Aborigines people, the studcms did not climb Ayers jg rgd Shrewsbury was rec- Rock, but rather walked around jhe People to People program by his cousin. ing bag rolled into one. Tlie next day the students vis­ ited Alice Springs, via hot air balloon. Tliey arrived at a camel farm, where they had the chancc to taste a sample of camel meat. Both Widener and Shrewsbury said they Australia. "It’s like a whole dif­ ferent world under water," said Shrewsbury. Both had several underwater photographs they had taken of the tropical fish they swam with in the reef. Both students had what was called a host family, a family from Australia whose home they stayed at during part of their trip. Widcncr remembered the mom of her homestay family prepar­ ing an Australian dinner. She said it was a casserole type dish con­ sisting of potatoes, chccse, on­ ions, and milk. Both Shrewsbury and Widen- ers’ mothers agree that the trip was very beneficial for both stu- denLs. l^ey believe they learned a lot while getting to see other people's culture, it helped them mature, and they definitely did appreciate coming home. Both students said they saw many similarities to the home life of Australia and their home lives in America. They each had a slew of sou­ venirs they brought back with them. Shrewsbury had Australian coins and a leather hat with a band of crocodile teeth. Widener wore a Student Ambassadors t- shirt signed by all the students who took the trip to Australia. All mementos that will serve as re­ minders to both of n trip well worth the taking._____________ If you would like more infor­ mation on the People to People Suulent Ambassador Program chcck with your local school or visit their website at www.sludcntambassadors.org to sleep in their swags, an Aus­ tralian canvas covcr and sleep- dcrs of the world • Tlie Great Bar­ rier Reef. Both Widener and Shrewsbury said the reef was their favorite pan of the trip to Kristie Wagoner enjoyed snorkeling off the Great Barrier Reef. Twelve year old Kristie Widener sits surrounded by souvenirs she brought back from Australia. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Both Widener and Shrewsbury enjoyed their trip halfway ^ Davie High freshman Jared Shrewsbury sports an authentic Aussie outback hat and boom-a-rang brought back around the world. , fromhistrip. ' -£V— j _-----------------------------------------------------li-----------—------------------------------—.....-...............^--------------------------------------------:----------------------------------------------------------^---------- P2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 18,2001 D avie S ch o o ls Students sit In the media center and listen closely to their choices (or class officers, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Elects First Class Officers Third, founh, and Hfih grad­ ers voted in Coolccmcc Elemen­ tary School's first elections for class orflcers on Sept. 13. Students filled the media room as they listened to the can* didates running for officcs present iheir election speeches. A total of eight students ran for secretary: Kaylee Alison. April Carter, Kaitlin Dodd. Mechel Godson, Caleb Humphrey. Maggie Maclean, Cory Shires, and Jessica Stephens. . Four ran for the ofllce of vice- president: Briona Boone, Jessica Butner, Usha Funderburk, and Blyssa Tucker. And four students cam­ paigned for the ofRce of presi­ dent: Brandon Ashley, Debra Clendenin, Kayla Qrubb. and Candaco McDaniels. After each of the students gave their speeches as to why they should be elected the as­ sembly was dismissed. Each stu­ dent went bock to their, class­ rooms to vote. The winners for Cooleemee Elementary class officers were os follows: president, Candace McDaniels; vicc-prcsidcnl, Jcs- sica Butner: and secretaiy, Caleb Humphrey. Kayla Grubb, who ran for president, reads her speech to the students. Kaylee Alison’ speech telling the students why she should be elected secretary. Shady Grove Elementary FTA PundralKr pickup was Oct 11. Thanks to all itudents and par­ ents for a successful campaign. If anyone has not picked up their or­ der, do so by Thursday, Oct. 18. V Volunteers are needed for the fall festival Saturday, Oct 27., If you can’i volunteerjoin the games, food, and fun.There is room for anyone Interested In renting a booth; call Pam'at 998-3368. The PTA’s "Celebrate With A Book" campaign deadline for dona­ tions is Oct. 23. The donations buy needed books and benefit the me­ dia center. Venezia Night it every Monday, dine in or takeout. Fire Preventlop Week was Oct.r 5-12. Ronnie Robertson and the Advance Vblunteer Fire Department visited classrooms and talkd to stu­ dents about fire safety and fire pre­ vention. Studenu worked on pott­ ers and eitayi and received materi­ als related to fire safety. Sunday, Oct. 14, was Winnie- the-Pooh's 7Sth birthday. A Pooh celebration was held Frlda)^ Oct 12. K-2 students dressed as characters from the Pooh books. Hundreds of stuffed animals were brought In. Mrs. Minor's class brought in 71. Their class received Winnie-the- Pooh books for tlielr class library. Students In grades 3*5 were en­ couraged to make a character from the Pooh books. Winners were: Most Creative • Hannah Keeney; Funniest - Chelsea Young; Best All Around • Taryn McCann; Most Llfe>Lil(e - Zane Duffner; Most SImilor to Character - Cody Styers; Cutest - Kaitlyn Ducote; Most De­ tailed - Ashley Cope; Most Charac­ ters Represented - Elizabeth Waller; and Most Cuddly • Alex Kelser. After much research, students and teachers became Pooh trivia experts. The winning classes for the trivia contest were: K-l - Mrs. Minor’s first grade class; K-2 - Mrs. Kauff’s second grade clus; and 4-5 - Mrs. HoweU's fifth grade class. Winnie- the-Pooh books were placed in the media center In honor of these classes. Each child In the class signed the book that was donated In their honor. Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Cranfill received a prize for being dressed as Pooh characters. The cafeteria • treated students who bought their lunch on Friday to a piece of cake In honor of Pooh's birthday. De Ewing, reading teacher, and assistant Geiia Long are excited about the Second'Step/Program. The following parents and commu­ nity volunteers are tutoring second graders each Tuesday and Thursday morning: Dayne Griffin, Karen Montgomery, Shawn Duncan, Anita Bhasker, Flip Pohl, Rhonda Krey, Alma Stout, Julia Nichols, CIndy Buchanan, Gale Reavis, Winifred Pool, Keith Parks, Sydney Peterson, Paul Whitson, Loretta Beam, Amy Duffner, Marianne DeLong, and Gretchen Fields. i Students of the week for Oct S: Jack Robertson, Cindy Blanco, Ja­ son Lewis. Jenny Young, Hannah Haiter, Anna, Goheen, Cam Walton» Adrienne Olson, Alex Mitchell, Kristin Bhasker. Bailey Ogle. Ashleigh McIntyre, Morgan Carter. Sarah Barber. Matt Adderton, Sarah Harter. Shane Winters. John Cockerham, Dane Cook, Lauren Osmond. Taylor Ferguson. Kaycee Dixon, Salma Ibrahim, Brett Peterson. Brad Burton, Alex Folk, and RonI Jones. William R. Davie Elementary Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week for Oct 1-5: Josh Chunn, Leslie ’Dtylor, Cody Boger, Casey Ireland, Dylan Stumbo, Nila Bledsoe, Alan Spry, Kaley Keaton. Elias Mojica, Joanna Luncero, and Michaela Boger. Jennifer O'Donnell's and An­ gelica Rodriguez' ESOL (English as a second language) classes are learning about the four seasons. Stu­ dents have learned songs to help them remember the four seasons and have talked about weather, items of clothing, and things to do for each season. Many classes took a walk outside to see fall foliage which they collected to make leaf rubbings. They will make similar trips outside to observe the wonder of Mother Nature each time the seasons change. Hispanic Heritage Is being cel­ ebrated this month, culminating whh a schoolwide celebration Oct 12. Second grade classes went to Heritage Theatre in Winston-Salem 207 North Carolina Clrclo 40n Santeo Rlvor house, app. 2,77591, 3 lul DA w/ML MwAo t^go kjtdv Witxkfsl nook, hxm. ovor&Ued (S))o ovage. Tin. txmis rm upstaki. 12xt2 tilda. $259,000 CALL JANE 167 Mockingbird Ln-30a 20A 5odudod l.616ac. wooded lot. Bsnc wtioublo garflge & dea MOn a tJI w/prhrato tiock. Slone fphx In Ut, MtM whetted tub. Btroam & more. $184,500. CAtXJANE 141 Raintre« Road - Oreoi lam»/ home! 3.127 si. 4BH. 3(}A. Ideal tor largo larr%. ExceDom tocatoin h quiot no<(^)borhood. Fun t>OMm<ml w^ame room & wot bar. $259,000. CALL KEN. 295 l|amea Ch. Rd. - BoauiituI farms^le house with wrap around p o ^ 30R, fflA, taslefuty deooratod. orVy 1 year M. 2 cat detached gor^- Convonienco w/ almMphere. $174,900. CALL KEN. H O W A R D iI ejh REALTY I 330 S. S.ilislnir)- St. iCornyr Hwys. Wll & h4) Mncksville, \C 27028 ()r<ifoll«urv Monilav-lridjy.M) • Sjlutilj) ‘>-12 • SiinJav H\ \ppl. 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac w/ttroaml 20x60 4 bay garage & additional 20x60 w/3 ctaSs for horses. 2 story. 4t)n. 3aA.brld( homo, 2 fplcs, dea garage. ded( & Ironi porch. $249,000. C A a EVELYN, on Oct 5. for a program about char­ acter education. Captain Character, Involved the students In puppet ae-' tlvities relating to good character ‘ traits.' After the program, smdents shared a picnic lunch. A special thanks to students for being rated A-f for their behavior by the Heri- tageTheatrestaff. ThankyoutoSue Ireland for driving the bus. ; ; \ Fourth grade students of Thicy, Geary. Diane Ireland, Judy White,! Vanessa Simpson and Marjorie Moore erijoyed a tour of Davie ' County Oct 12. Mike Hendrix wu tour guide. Students uaveled across the county leamltig about the Cana community, visiting the Phoebe Eaton House, learning about Farm- Ingtort and walking In the Joppa Cemetery. They observed older homes of Mocksvllle which In­ cluded the Jesse Clement home and then a had a picnic lunch at Rich Paric. After lunch they visited Cool- eemee. The highlight of the after­ noon was a visit to Cooleemee Plan­ tation. After the plantation, students visited Fulton Church and then re­ mained on 801 and throtigh Ad­ vance before returning to school. Marjorie Moore drove the bus. Fourth grade students In Judy White's class welcome Vanessa Simpson, student teacher for several months. She served as an Intern for a month last year in January. She is a student at Salem College. . North Davie Middle On Sept 17, the Rocket Team held Its first rally. Respect and Respon­ sibility awards we<e presented to Gina Williams. Sarah Daywalt, Chelsea Bordner, Adam Rldenhour. Brent Beam, and JelTrey Loos. Out­ standing Awards in core subjecu were presented to the following stu­ dents: language arts, Katie Castrovlnci, Meagan Wesslnger, Megan Norman, Hannah Jakob, and Allysa Come; Kience, Ian Dowdy, Quinton Faulkner, and Gina W il­ iams; social studies, Hannah Jakob, Sarah Alexander. Tiffany Estep, Zeb Cope, Lauren Walker, and Nicole White; math. Alyssa Come. Sarah Webb, and Stephanie Hinson. Top Accelerated Reading Award were presented to: Chris Fletemier. Maryctte Collett, Hannah Jakob, Austin Smith. Kaitlin Stevens, Continued On Page D3 129 NIbltek C t, Advance - Lfce new home ki duster community. 30a 2BA, Wl out bsmt wtth studded wob & workshop. Now plantation binds, noored aXOe spaco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE 222 Byerty Chapel Rd. - Mini farm wMco leg homo on 4.QAC.. fenced pasture areas. 2 staS bom wAack rm, turnout shod & out bidg. bam & bidg. hove water & decL WaJtino tor youl $145,000 CALL JANE. 508 Duke WhHaker Rd. - 120 Parlnvay Court -14 acros to bo eutvoyed ofl Located In great rteighboihoodlarger tract with 1995, 38R, ciosa to MO. 3DR, 2BA. 2EM, Utwrty doublewide. hardwood floors In largo eat irv-Aoeage is wooded, sloping kitch., large LH w/gas logs in wtih stream. $128,500. freplace. $126,500. CAta. JANE or MJ. CALL CONNIE. U t 16, Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wondedul noor plan In a.f. honwwith 3BR, 2UA. large IMng room wUh cathedral codings, two car oarage, frorrt porch, deck. $124,900. C A ti CONNIE 173 Hickory l>ee RomI - Great spiil fo;^ - near school. 2074 square leoL 3 tMdrooms, 2 baths. Great living space and wooded tot Afl for lust $124,900. C A U MARY. 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nice bridi ranch style homo ootivortienl)y totown. son. 1.5BA, Bving room, don, large kitchen, deck. $119,900. CALL MARY. 177 Fairway Road - Wei kept fanWy home In estabOshod rthd. 3 ^ 2BA. fresh pamt & new carpoL Nice tot with ouibulding on quiet street near 1-40. $119,500. CALL JANE 141 Dakota U ne-N eoda ttOo ebow room? 1095 features taS0*iq n. tm . 20A. formal LR & DR. cojy don w/ f ^ . plus: S.5 AC of open, raised land. Priced to seB! 1109,900. CALL JANE 601 Qladatone Rd - Immaculate 3BR. UBA, brick ranch, spacious eal-ki kMch., brick fpla In LR. ooverod deck, lgoutbklg.&1JACk)l with lots ot shade. Hunyl $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 114 Autumn Court - Immaculato, almost new. 3 bedroom. 2 balh home with double attached garage sNuated on large lot in rural Davie County. $104,500. C AU JAN E 19130ough Stewart R d.- 3Ba 2fiA rancher h deskeable garage, ftM stand wood stove on siono hearth, gas pae w C/A. on nice tot & dead end street $98,500. C A U JA N E 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch style home w/drcSe drhre kxatod on 22Sfic. 30a 1DA, garden, t)asoment. carport, extra space aval tor mobfle home, providtog rental Income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 126 Edison Street - AflordaWe..new constroctkin In towa This 3Bn, 2BA. rancher features a lar^ open IMna area, deck 0(1 Utohen. single carport and large bock yard. $94,500 CALL JANE 333 Joe Rd - Form house w/ 1349 finished SF. 30R, 1E3A, new out-bidg., perfect for own bus-, 40x30 concroto fir. wired, Insulatod, piurnbed for bath, top level of house unfkiiahod w/ T70SF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerfy Chapel Rd.-■86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. o( grassland. Addit Ac. avaH. 38R. 26A, wood sided exterior w/new tin roof. Ig, front & back porches, nICM out bidg. & kennel eroe $92,500 CALL JANE 179 F o rre « tln -2BaiBA. older home w/tots o( character,' Manyh^ood lkx>rs. largo kitc^ fire p ^ in LR, ooverod back porch w/txoezoway to carport part basement for storage. $67,50a CALL JANE 145 Duke St, Cooleemee*L^xlaied nul village conage, v ^ nice landscaping on a corner, onctosed porches, drde drive, aS appiortces. 2BR. 2BA, bonus room. Groat louUoa $69,900. CALL KEN. 112 Raymor>d St - 3BR. 1» BA cozy cottage, conver^entfy tocaied in town. Heat pump only 3 years OU. 6x16 storage bidg. ■priced below appraiser Poss. 100% flruuving to quaL buyers. $72,500. CALL JANE 111 Joyner St - Historic Cooloomoe. 20R, IDA, largo shaded k>l on quiel 8L Rocont updates Inctode vinyl siding, some windows, oos pae, roof, new noor coverings & paint $61,500 CALL JANE 1091 Joe Rd, Advance - Single wide mobito homo. 3Sa2QA, on 4.4ac. in great tocalion. 2 outbtogs, one 30x50 w/bioct Price Indudes washeiUtyor, refrlg, range/oven, ceiling fans, window titmts. $59,900. Hwy.isa. TUrrentlna Churc, Randolph County.Ratledge Rd----------------7.44AeAot 22.02 S91,120 ^7.44AcAot22.D3 $91,120 IMCei 7339 Hiry.eoiS... - ^ntefClrdfc 119 Yadkin St, CooleemeeOroat buyl 2Ba 1BA cottage. W/asher. range, dryer and refrigerator. Good, move^ conditkxt Carpet over wood floors. On very quiet street $49,900. CALL KEN. 313 Rldfle Road - Slngkiwtoe on 5 ooes with streaia 20x20 storage bulifino. SeUng 'as b*. Reduced to $65,900. Make offw. C A a EVELYN. l o i P T ' f r i i i 280 Society Rd-Tnjiy better than newt 20R, 2B^ laundry, screened porch, 2 stai carport, storage bida. appOances, .CO ocre iof. less than 2 ndes from ' Davie 6 y. & HO In StalesviOe. $41,900. C A U LEE JUUA CONNIE : lANEHOWARD KOWALSKE W}im.OCK 751-8567 7S14565 751-8560 KENSALES 751-2645 C .ill us ,it (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r V is it m iw lW lis ili' ,tl w vv w . h 0 vv a r d icM 11 y . c u m Id jH il o iii s l.ill ti) W ill ie lo r \(U i! D avie S ch o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 «D3 Continue^ From Page D2 Rebecca Church, Quinton Faulkner, Chris Sizemore, and Katie Castrovinci. Birthdays for July, Au­ gust, and September were recog­ nized at this rally. Student Council representatives chosen by peer vote were Hannah Jakob and Zeb Cope. All nine stu­ dents did well campaigning. Students went to the Renais­ sance Festival Oct. 24. A Renais­ sance Day was held Oct 23 at which time they will study aspects of the Renaissance during each core class. In Language Arts, studenu wilt read the novel. Door in the Walt, set in this time period. Students are pre­ paring to write their ne.xt clarifica­ tion paper, "My Favorite Season." In social studies they are beginning a study of Mediterranean Europe. As they study Italy, they will dis­ cuss the Italian Renaissance. Social studies take home projects are due Nov. 2. Students continue to study space in science class and are work­ ing on space stations. Decimals are the center of focus In math, During Prime Time students are beginning a unit on study skills. The Rocket teachers thank the parents who have sent In candy, drinks, and other prizes for awards and treats. Volunteers who help with clerical work and field trips are ap­ preciated. Parent/Teacher/Student conference time is Monday. Oct. 22. The Knights are rmishing up a space unit in science. Students are- researching facts about the pianeu, stars, and galaxies. A field trip planned for Oct. S to Discovery Place in Charlotte to see the exhibit "International Space Station: The Earth Tour". The Knight Team will have Space Day Oct. 23 as a culmi­ nating activity for the quarter long unit on space. Student teams will be building space stations In class and other activities are planned. Social studies students are fin­ ishing their first unit of study, an overview of European history. They began a study with the Creek and the Roman civilizations and have traveled through the centuries for a brief view of the Middle Ages, Re­ naissance. World War I. Worid War II, and the cold war. They will be focusing next on the regions of Eu­ rope, beginning with the Mediter- unean Region. On Oct. 24 the Knights will visit the Renaissance Festival In Huntenviile to enhance a study of the Middle Ages In Euro­ pean history. Studenu will experi­ ence craft demonstrations, music, dance, comedy skiu, and a re-cre­ ation of a jousting tournament This will Introduce a study of the novel, The Door in the WalL Sixth grade has had a great start for the math "Whiz Kids." First and second periods suirted the year whh problem solving, numbers, aloebra, statistics, graphing, and adding and . subtracting decimals. To enhance the students* undentanding, they gathered data and made graphs. The. Advanced Math Class has been In­ volved In pr6biem solving, algebra, geometry, decimals, stadstics and analyzing data. They created con-' centratlon boards to convert frac­ tions to decimals. Language arts classes began the school year reading The Green Book.asclence fiction story, which correlated with science classes. Stu­ dents are reading a new literature book by Prentice Hall publications. Including stories within the themes of "Growing and Changing", and "Taking a Stand". Under these themes students have read many genres. Weekly, classes participate In vocabulary study, gnmmar, me­ chanics, and usage skills, and do Independent outside reading. Stu­ dents are involved in the Acceler­ ated Reading Program. Shortly, the classes will begin reading the novel. The Door in the Wall, which has its setting in medieval England. The Advanced Language Arts Class re­ cently read excerpts from "Jonathan Livingston Seagull", and they cul­ minated their study with a pr^ect. At the start of the new school year, prime time classes were in­ volved In "Getting to Know You" activitles.They are beginning a unit on study skills and wilt do several lessons on bullying. On Sept. 18, a Knight Rally was held to honor successes for the first half oCthe first quarter. Highest aca­ demic averages were presented in each subject. Those receiving lan­ guage aru recognition were Logan Dehart. Katelyn Manspite, Sarah. Sexton, and Kayla Bowles. Math awards went to Jordan Hendrix, Ryan Davis. Ashley Buelin, Micah Womble, and Lauren Mitchell. Sci­ ence winners were Chase Macajone, Llndiey Bess. Stephen LIvengood, and Ryan Davis. Social studies awards went to Hannah Speight, Katelyn Mansplle, and Sanih Sex­ ton. Mzes for the most Accelerated, Reading points went to Logan Dehart, Jessica Dionne, and Cara Mossman. Respect and responsibil­ ity award winners were Joseph Powell. Trent Brooks, Zach Proctor, MardI Spillman, Jordan Yuenger, and Cara Mossman. Newcomers to the team are Josh Fvans. Mardi Spillman, Telisha Home, Amanda Joyner, and Austin Nunn. Studenu that didn't have any be­ havioral infractions were recog­ nized. The KnighU thank parenU who have given support to the team. Cornatzer Elementary Studenu are eageriy watching the Installation of extra playground equipment - part of an ongoing project masterminded and funded by the school's PTA. October Is the rmai month of the PTA membership campaign, more than 200 members short of the goal of 465. which would represent one member for every student at the school. One person may Join for $3 or two for $5. Membership is not restricted to parents - any family member Is eligible. Joining the PTA is way In which families can help support the projects undertaken ev­ ery year by the PTA. Students throughout the school have been focusing their auention on the importance of knowing what to do in the event of a fire as part of Fire Safety Week. They have also learned about Are prevention mea­ sures. Shannon Dalton's kindergar­ ten class were visited by members of Ute Cornatzer Fire Department. Children teamed about the tools that firefighters use. got to explore a Ore truck, and,learned first hand how to behave and what to do In case of a fire. Students made red Tire helmets and practiced how to make a 911 emergency call, saying their name and address clearly. The class teamed about apples. They celebrated Johnny Appleseed's birthday by making and wearing Johnny Appleseed hau that looked like pots and made applesauce In honor of his birthday. They tasted all sorts of apples and a class Taste Graph revealed Granny Smith apples to be their favorite. To celebrate Columbus Day Mrs. Dalton's studenu discovered as much as they could about this fa­ mous explorer. They have also had enormous fun studying pumpkins in conjunction with the letter Pp. Ev­ eryone brought a pumpkin to school, named and decorated it as part of the class Pumpkin Decorat­ ing Contest* Children predicted what would be inside a pumpkin and estimated how many seeds they might find. In the math center they used the seeds they found to glue on paper to match a number, and in their ABC Center children glued popcorn' in the shape of a P. Karen King's fifth grade science class researclied animal habitau and how living organisms compete in ecosystems. Studenu are identify­ ing earth's biomes by comparing plant and animat life In each zone. Her communications class Is exploring the theme of family and friends In the Colonial times of early settlers and Indians as they continue to read the "Sign of the Beaver.” Students made replicas of log cab­ ins and Indian log homes. Stephanie Queen treated everyone ot Johnny Cakes - a favorite food of pioneen. An appreciation of ethnic and cuhural customs was experienced as students participated in a Native Indian dance and Illustrated Indian symbol writings. Math studenU are engaged in Math Superstars and Math Essenliats. working toward improving e^iciency and accuracy in computational areas and logical reasoning. Acceleration groups in reading for grades 2-5 began soon afte the start of the schoolyear. groups in kindergarten and first grade began after the Labor Day holiday. These smaller groups work on phonics, comprehension, and vocabulary skills. Spanish lit high schools tudents are assisting studenu and teachers making the transition from Spanish to English. Ahsley Gaskin has been helping Karen Cook with second grade reading groups. Other students helping include: Melanie Ange. Richard Blackmon. Heriberto Febus. Mercedes Soto. Dawn Singleton, Patrick Little, Andrea Whitley and Carson Glass. PE teacher 'Timmy Reavis has kinderganen, first and second grade students working on movement . skills, they have been learning how to move in dteir own personal space and di^erent ways of moving in that space. For example, they have been jumping, hopping, skipping,rolling, crawling, walking, running, and in­ venting several creative ways of their own. Third, fourth and fifth graders have been concentrating on soccer skills. Studenu have prac­ ticed various skills and applied them to a game situation. All grade levels have been par­ ticipating in Ihe Fall Fitness testing. This measures the student’s flexibil­ ity. upper body strength, abdominal strength, and endurance. Every stu­ dent will work during the year to im­ prove their scores In these areas and will be tested again In the spring to track improvement. Ms. Reavis is also working on organizing a Fall Field Day for studenu Oct. 31 Cougars of the Week: Rob Blake, Holly Jones, Jeremy Jones, Jacob Karriker, Megan Barringer, Lydia Smith, Katie San Filippo, Johnathon Boles, Gerald Whitaker, Nikki Holland, Jennifer Robertson. J.D. Mise, Shelton Sales, Amber Vandall, Ciera Beam, Ciietsea Neal, Amber Arnold, Shelby Karriker, Arturo Rodriguez. Haley Allred and Jana Hughes. Thursday, Oct. 18 - Early Re­ lease Dayt Friday, Oct. 19and Mon­ day, Oct. 22, Professional Days (no school for students): Thursday. Oct. 18 and Friday. Oct. 19, parent con­ ferences; Wednesday, Oct. 24, Pic­ ture Make-up Day; Wednesday, Oct. 31. Fait Field Day and Cook Out. Cooleemee Elementary The third graders have been studying the heritage of Cooleemee. They traveled back in time'through a map activity. Then they used their map experience to take a walking tour of Cooleemee. Mrs. Jones's class built a giant sandcastle to study the resulu of weathering on the earth's surface. Mrs. Maurer's class created and erupted volcanoes to illustrate rock layers and to show how a chemical reaction cun explode the volcano. Fourth graders arc trying to col- . lect a million soda top labs. They are learning about place value, counting big numbers, prediction and calculations. They are also cu­ rious about what a million of some­ thing looks like. They have cot-. iected approximately 67,000. Mrs. Cutter's class has brought in the most.:They've contributed more than 32.000. Mrs. Carter’s class has 17,000, Mrs. Godbey's class has collected about 9,SOO, and Mrs. McDougatt's cfus has brought in about 7,000. When the collection Is complete, they wilt donate the tabs to a worthy cause. Fifth graders In Mrs. Essie's : class have been studying weather. Students have made weather Instru- menu, cloud models, and have pre­ sented book reporu to the class. On Oct. It, Hollie Strano, the meteo­ rologist from Fox8, came to speak to fifth graders about weather and her job. Students In Mrs. Essie's class have been working toward their Accelerated Reader goat of 1,000 points for the year. So far. they have 318.6 points. Miss Brown's second graders have studied families and neighbor­ hoods in social studies. Students kept a family diary for a week, wrote stories about their homes, and drew a map of the school's neighborhood. In science, students did an in-depth study of Insects and a unit on the life cycle of a butterfly. Students also did a variety of activities related to apples. Kindergarteners have been studying fire safety and prevention ' this week. They practiced how to , stop, drop and roll if their clothes ' caught on fire, to call 9tl in an emergency, and how to cover their' nose and mouth as protection from ; smoke. Studenu visited the Cool- eetnee Fire Department Oct. 12. Central Davie Education Center Developmental Day I student o f" the week is Colby Heiner. The class talked about Columbus Day and made hats. They talked about the color yellow and reviewed colors red and green. They looked at the trees and how the leaves are chang­ ing colors. They read lou of books about fall and leaves. They enjoy collecting leaves. Continued On Page D4 % C o m p a n y R E A L T y ' SIODivIefUn w/wutr^Rd • Bnjht a cf«n XI. Sr*plK« in Urft ^ room. Hutcf bth Ku nixltft tw. inviu thowcf 1 doutJ« tinki Al lituated ort liKr«.1l4.tOO.C*IID»kL 24IOHwyiOI N- rifkK>TMbrick nwh bi bm iiplxid with rir<« wnim. roof. anwt I vd i bnnd ntw Uth. $11,000. CAllMtfy. In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com III Hcntdalr DrWOonnM fvin Homt In DninUt AthVKt Louuort Sowiowt m. &owtr.Tnr Ccfa<f Wth M in Shefm. fVncjf Stoow Aftd Oo«t Spjct.Ejih KJttheA JI7t.fOO.Ci»Clwh IS4 Wat Road - mUBA lorn h pifUr Cni^Maoil *bMa\ Uakxxpbn*^ dm fcr Om cr cruram( Gu b(L pMu be tm mmr bo^oonv Fbute wo dD«n iTTOfSnt.fO&QIIUrm USUbertyChurxhRoad- Cuitcm Buk on enr 2 Km of bnd, )U, 2BA CnVMH Hup U/brUu rm. HU w/1| Ni a htf cbua 1j^ front ponh. abovt twid pcd, Wirtd PrKtd Mow (u nM SIIS3^ Hiry L)mfl» V i.s it O iii - i i o i i . s K . S ii n il ii y 2 - 4 p m l86CedarRklge Hickory HHI «R,3iBAon9SACfak« $289,900 OnnimMOWts&il fN.lt|l«nHMWf]; rM M i^W r^ M rtaeXAr R4le|t on (MvftekeK»od. 4S0 FvnM Rd . 7* KTH. 4«.4iW hmt W UKKrUMT Hwui WormJ tubi. (fi doua M hLum FPCcrai (ftnUt/Tj ubi m U. Gtmtfnv 149 KnoBt>fDoi<>Mea(kw Ridge • NewaMCodKonw.rmhcdbonujnnnu](tifii « 46W2JaA. Opw niJied ce*n| in rm« rm w/ mnicrful vim H6nfi n fonr DA S Ut Buv ACM a thooM own (don. Sl)9,f00. cill 111 East Uke DrW* • kntntcUtu )IK 2&A IJ itorr home. Fuum aittom wMow trtitmtnu, 2 uorw fPs, oiMral uAm S hndKipcd SH4.900. Call 23] Hcpkr Rd - Inroobu 3BR. 2BA doMfMton 10 (4a Nin tvtdtcW dH^dttUSIIMOoT^ 179 Headcw Ridsa Mva • Sin 1 ^ Coowvaioo ‘ftfrWomi* Entrnr tftdtnt i mIroMiMnul Cuoom bcAtfu hnfwd, tilt k Btrb«f. ircy nitl thtrry obi, |2ISShadr Crovo tjn# - I Kri,en Imtd pM*-uc loc ML masur. 4&A or ISRW bonn, imKittMktMrt roomt I* ki ' piAvy. HI nr. Cuiioni bk. fP/ut S tny (tdt'K drrw^ pordv a dctk SI 19,1 143 Rd-JBH. 2BA. OiniM Room,Sunrom ti/n Kiuhcn a fluur kdroon. &on« Firt^ct in tirii fenctd hckyinL }|]4.900.ailjinl« IZ6 Robcnon Dr. • Grut hout lor tht price! 3EA. 2BA liMud on onr I ic lou of (harrn with remoiMtd bih md dtn Huh m« toipprtciitt.si44,900.c«ll0inld _______JBR.2i<A.2)aH/.»AooMt.$297,90a Ul on b« IrisM »/Tm, IBA. 1301 GodtlW Rd - niTMS xtMOif nwu. rtifriScM ceAr lo| hom on U icm. Optn 2SA Dcadmon Rd - aOUDCD!2aM rnnnhmliMTanMbirMxAb- pU \a ^ oJoik Of Ma. but o n v ^ n . Cil hvy braiUfoWlaamSlltMO. S35Todd Rd .Adonct.Untfy )U.15BA horiM «>Wi U buen«n( piriol/ flrisl^ mj wiviu uttini wiih XI ton and i unm. Am. tiu kf tiiKxnH k Ironi c< uro^r. SU9,tOO. CalllUnn. Its HoMfdtmn Rd • 2 tcrct d Modtd D4 - DA^'IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Davie High student Libby Jones enjoys a soft drink while giving blood. Health Occupations teacher Paula Allen, Davie teacher of the year Jeremy Byrd and student Karen McDaniel present check to Anna Elchhorn of the Red Cross. Morgan Harris hangs cut with Jessica Marlin as she donates blood during the drive at Davie High School. Monica Olejarczyk, Carrie Worrell and Morgan Harris sign up donors for the blood drive. Davie High Students, Faculty Donate To Red Cross SiuJcnis and faculty at Davie High School raised more lhan S5.000 for the American Red Cross and donated 40 units of blood following the Sept. II tragedy. Collecting at two football games, the school raised the $5,000. which was donated to the Red Cross. And 40 units, the most al­ lowed for that drive, was col­ lected at a Sept. 24 blood drive at the school. More people . wanted to give blood, said Paula Allen, health occupations teacher, but the drive was lim­ ited in the number of units that could be collected. The events were sponsored by faculty and the Student Gov­ ernment Association. School Internet Protection On Agenda A discussion of (tie Child Inlcmcl Protection Act (CIPA) and how it is being applied in Davie County Schools wilt be hctd at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25 at the Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksvilte. The meeting Is necessary to comply with CIPA regulations to rcccive federal grant money.- Topics w ill Include Internet safely precautions being taken by the schools, and the 1-Gear contcnt nitering server. Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 Developmental Day II student of the week Is Erandi Brito. Mrs. Drandi's class has been playing with shapes. They named the shapes, found ob­ jects in the room that were the shapes they studied, and made a shapes big book. Using the basic shapes, the children learned they could make or draw almost any­ thing. The children In Ms. Ticker and Mrs. Cook’s pre-kindergarten class are discovering the signs of fall. They look an imaginary walk with the story “Johnny’s Fall Leaves.” Johnny was a little boy who ven­ tured outside to find that fall had come. Johnny experienced cooler weather and saw beautiful colored leaves floating down from the trees. The children took a nature walk as Johnny did to discover the colorful leaves and other signs of fall. They sponge painted fall leaves on trees, made a fall leaf wreath and designed a leaf with the letter LI made out of licorice candy. Head Start II student of the week is Haley Jacobson. She is 4 yean old and loves to draw and play dress up in the housekeeping area. Stu­ dents discussed things associated' with fall - the leaves, trees, weather and clothing. They went on a nature walk and collected things associated with fall and added diem to the sci­ ence area. Davie High Student Government president Bridgett Rob­ ertson (left) presents check to Anna Elchhorn of the Davie chapter of the Red Cross. FlowersfordU OcciMW Ststertilli ofMocksvllle 7 5 1 1 1 ^ S W I C E G O O D WALL& McDANlEL R e a l t o r s - 460 Pine Ridge Rtj • $76,000 m m 135 Bunker W a y $169,900 FEATURE HOME All brick home boasts 9Ft., ceilings throughout, 1600-f sq. ft., one-level hardw/ood floors, patio, open floor plan. Located in the Twin Cedars Subdivision M o c l« v i ll e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 2 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o m 272 Wlnward Circle* $89,000 - - W rsFiW ri” 136 Legion Hut • $39,500 p p ' i 315 Magnolia Av.«$169,900^i:rr {M .. 236 Gilbert Rd. • $98,500 This Brick Rsnchstyle home offers natiidgshccK and cmtni ar, biitnn shcKcs 2565 ucM'e Academy* $115,900 AdOTBble home on quaint ai-de-sac. Chamiing decor IhrooQhout Large wclhnanicured tot. Convftntent irv tovmlocatjoa 155 Caravan lji • $69900 ' m m . * Grcat starter home in nniral setting. Coovenieiit to RuidscttingMiZjotsw/fencciHnbackyrd. Cottage^tytehomew/2BR,,)BA,plus schodtoaiarge^kshopandmon!! tots of hnng to 4 den. Partal BsmnL M ocl^avillL- O ffice • 854 Valley R j, M o ckvillc, NC • 1-877-S W M -S pLD • Clenimon., O fficc • 3802-D Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SO LD -SW M m J ___________________________________Uu Will liiih Ciikiti Pint »iti • hii n» liM n>HHMin lii-nn isi-nii - nmiii Serving You ^Vith Memberships in: The iVinston-Sal (5tJteA'de tomrr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 ■ DS Fall Festival In Advance A Ctittd's World Learning Center, d new etiiid earc facility now open in Advance, is having a fall festival on Oct. 19 lo raise money for the children who have been affected by the nation’s tragedy. The event wilt be from 6-8 p.m. and all proceeds will go to­ wards the children. There will be hotdogs, chips, and a drink for $5. There wilt also be games, hayrldes, face painting, a bake sale, cake walk, bobbing for apples, and tots more. For more Infotmation about this event you can call 940-3975. ! S ^iOPEmHOUSE! SVNDAT 2:4,0CT. 21 Min.ToWSS299k900jHt I NToCTW w J f E S»S%n. Mockivillet 336-751-2222 • aemmomt 336-778-2221. IIuiorkl9iniom cW i>hS 9 Coft.fitk>n,lai ‘ ‘ Pino News , By Nora Latham ' Piqo Correspondent The breakfast at Westcy aiapel will be this Saturday, Oct. 20 from 6:30-10:00 a.m. Every­ one Is invited. The service last Sunday was scripture and song presented by Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers. Members of the group areTomandTonlHorton.Mona Orifnn and Bob Thompson. It was a wonderful service. Visitors were Nova Fleming and Ellen ■nitterow. Gene Miller celebrated his birthday last week with a surprise dessert party from all his chil- . dren, Pat, Kathy and Matthew ^'Miller, Mike and Nancy Miller, and Lonnie Gene Miller. His wife, Marie, was also there. Jim and Chinera Latham of Newport News, Va. spent the weekend with his parents, Harmon and Nora Latham. They were here especially to attend his 3Sth high school class reunion held at Pudding Ridge Country Club. Whitney Lutz, daughter of Wayne and Karen Lula of Cana road, was crowncd the home­ coming queen at Davie High School Friday night. John and Beth McCashin hosted a neighborhood get to­ gether on Sunday evening. Ap- pronimateiy 40 friends and neighbors attended. The annual Hunter reunion ; was held on Saturday at the home ; of Joe and Becky Hunter in Mid­ way. Those attending from this I area were Harmon and Nora Xatham, Bob and Kathy Ellis,- land Bob and Louise Dill. There Iwetc 50 to 60 descendants of I Sam and Robena Hunter present, j Jomes and Lclia Essie had as ;their guests Saturday night, their [grandson and his wife, Joe and •Katie Candillo of Banner Elk. Joe is director of programs at 'Grandfather Mountain. • Willie and Nova Fleming of IWichita Falls, Tx. are here spend­ ing several days with their old ‘and dear friends, Bob and Louise Dill. C O L D lU e U . 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LOCATIOM lOailCM'LOCATXM Rtfrigcrttr, Ujt luvm rn tco(. stosgi n jtn ln ls c a p rg itm C a lJ e r r itr ___________________________________________________ II IIIS Uealuxed MelgMoxAccd • Prtmkre Rolf vllli communily • lin d lJ ilory L o t 41 Souihfml.i«Ii>R homes from ) 2«0,000 • Rolf Coune, ami lake Iota Mllh lawn mainlrnance Agent Roster 8«5wii.cn5.on_ SVCAMOREaLEN AT QERUUDA RUN WEST Come vLsil “ Parade House” Octobcr 20 & 21 from l-5pm iiaa,9ao , Mgvu ViuUd BR d douls, boctshc^vti coTCf Q^tovd, watti' &»( renan. ca cant let. AHS Warvty CalDxaaBn m WAWVnCKE eu IIM.900 Intrq car garagi AKS pctoebjt gel to laki i<riiCustoii bull* r^UlU»^BflSiiLPdaM to hU( mititrthip. Aiwttf Hcrm SMd «3T^ Cal GMcrBev ton wtrtxt I3h hiriffj, gound lok^m, BAU p4}fOcni. 2 paioi Mubxrgri,l2ilctrcrt!i<8il2.Calm m Su&aSgSXbu mu ^ {^l«dbarhhjoii^irBi3 tertd babn & d e lin k (DoL Cal BwtGWa497WVtMDCM«aiOOO(M d rt best com vm h Bemud) Hn Pod, U Hb i guibo ottrtxk coiu & Uo. Uattk Axn lfrougrnjl2Ucte%CalB(vcvQn DAVIE COUNTY___ KASOH ilM iW Urteonitcriimdaibnidita^ acrti d >oodi v0) ttMD vdbgcatn CalDrvvdGtoii91SMBQS8lfflBt173;000 Vvy opan fcor plan;(ocation, quality coniUuction, rastrawtt RiCMd to wftatov CaimpUBUM RD. 1208,000Bttiu/TrtfKt) fnntal dnign ■« tittrd itt« .0«t,OCDi4janlM(d til en Hetto Ran. har«ioad ben, a/rxffl, s nasla thOMt. Fton to <hbas«n(rtCalVU Dlrrclioru; Frum /• 40W. Take till m tumUfionllttySOl atuj right Into Hemmiii Run USrir. ____h oTMl liwttia kxatloafiimod*d kmft iipUi*Twi idcMhriradiCalBI iM cirpct ara part to bi corffctol > Ijrgi te(hcni, mdeiliJ tin master , tdv F^incn h basowl Anrican ' HcmSwU«^.C«IM W Bra trge drwg nonand grtal roon, pis mlerU Um ran to tiardtt eiutowl or ham (ftiCaim-UOO des^ leatrra itow. hardtood Boon; U n. Ut large Mt-h Uct«i vd tomri armCalVdr1^ QAiL m m . film|mO,5OO0pbi Ftan. 2 ttoy vaut ctin( ofict M ni^ bednnn vti pMa cr«y hn deck, bh iariibcam oilt2l»^im tubi,(iecA Mniig Mr dtdi, ib/danl ttoage, ctteduelCalJtfnfer Rfi. [m)t.3Cretto.i Md and taci non. 2 Tradcrl» ban Mrtri«acrei2 SFhorubtmirti______________rliayACT 4000 SF eacti Fenced and cross- trad 30 irinm to WntovSatav Liin^ Statesvie and Safatuy. MdfecnM acrtaje rabble. Cal Jtnritf W __________«(ianc<i. rm M (MifL Gsi.Waste^df^ t nbige^ remoi Bnaftna carpel o>erhardModiCalBIw iw a iS b e i^ R » i Cal Ctoaor Bnm wHfTW m tmfloot/3i eemerGCTeoj to, Bob TrrteWa part, m biM to. Ira lntdy^pt«3N deck area atotlii.Pemartft tt(S to ttc, rca m i Cal Neidtofvcd h OemtnL Pcnd,■aCm Trali. omn arut Ml gar^e t U. m Al brek W3an pka lm>^ raoni laOeu nier t)«eni Cal ■m____deep maricued U. Site pcrA &«n.WaodtoslnC)fliGa&toti}M n A I dMi custon wxd UndL CaffcA tting! n ca FP Kta k)gi h U m pla^ Ferm bKk)irl Cal «---------------------- ..............icm________-f00ni!&«r48Il3BA randi mU basen»t ViiiM Gri W itov fP. Paytoontfa cr LL Utn basement to eipansin Pod, ban\ lnadPutoi.ni?qti^CalO»Yl __,_________,j|n design itfic(An Ml 2nd beitoe or ttidy NM i((«r M betton tsm design aton to crValt paib ci l«ing nor& OiaMon (tel towwh * n 6H Ckxra co(ttCil7t44ttOa fi&L flfifiJfL I2S7.900(Qrr cmsTxacn lutxu man level naitir sdi. Ira kkhen and ktt d ticngi ba»mrt has rcuM ki ptirtind to Un bal> and eoantionBdenliaLCalPit n OM QHOVl tSeiDDD ^sSter 2 story artyand Teal non wti cafcdi tting. &lens»t« inddngs and 7 cafrigs cii man bel Bonus Ron coid bt S bedocm. UaiiM nailer tuHURtfM has beihorn kIi comctng bA Cal Pit DAVIE COUNTV OFFICE intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1 800-327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m »J5_1 mil S i? 6 - a i « » g !ftUFImg tai numita Swoca roaV <iiaxu wira 0!»I (oJMI Bului >nl UUM Uftoollai. CsU»tll UHil* b a ngUlxnl Uiknwk si UUnn Unka UpoolM. U Igual 0|nnHY.lKl>Ottke»stndepei»kntfy Owned And Opefalwi. D 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 Jried goods such as microwave popcorn and macaroni and cheese littered 1-40 after a three tractor-traller collision last week. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Traffic Stalled When Trucks Wreck On 1-40 By Juckic Scnboll Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccoril A wreck on WO this past Fri­ day involving three tractor trail­ ers has left one woman in seri­ ous condition at Baptist Hospi­ tal. According to reports, the ac­ cident occurrcd at approximately ■18:30 a.m. on Ocl. 12. David John Male of Califor­ nia. along with passengers Rose and Marion Abbott, were travel­ ing east on MO in a 2001 Inter­ national. Hale's tractor-trailer ran off the interstate to the right, then came back onto road out of con­ trol and crossed the median. Hale's vehicle entered the west­ bound lane of 1-40 and collided with another tractor-trailer driven by James Dewitt Johnson of Haw River, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton. After the collision Hale's ve­ hicle overturned onto its left side on the interstate, ond Johnson's tractor-trailer ran off the inter­ state and collided with trees in a wooded area. Another iractor-muler, a 1999 Volvo driven by Jay Doyce Talbert of Kentucky, was also School Briefis State Budget Allocations Interim Superintendent Dub Potts told board of education members about a few of the highlights of the state's recently adopted budget. ‘They have allocated $12 million for class-size reduction, and money for teacher recniitment, which we hope to gel o por­ tion of. Also, every teacher can get up to $100 for classroom supplies. That had been at $200 but was reduced at the last minute. There is an average 2.8 percent salary increase. I say average, bccause it goes from 1 to 6.29 percent, and where you arc on the salary scale will determine how much of a raise you get. “We think there are some inequities, but we don't make the budget, we just have to live with it," he said. Students, Teacher Recognized Four North Davie Middle School students were recognized for the rccent participation in an offsite character education pro­ gram. Principal Larry Bridgewater, who introduced the students, said. "Being proud of our children is one of the best feelings we have." Recognized were Kristen Fromal, Kyle Smith. Josh Johnson, and Sally Lackey, all eighth graders. Also recognized during the meeting was Jeremy Byrd, Davie’s Teacher of the Year. Bynl will go on to compete at the regional level. He is a U.S. History teacher at Davie High School, where he has taught for the past six years. Commissioners Nominated In a letter from Potts to County Manager Ken Windley, Potts said, "The Davie County Board of Education would like to nomi­ nate the Davie County Board of Commissioners for the North Carolina School Board Association County Commissioners Aword." Tlie letter goes on to say the award recognizes the Davie County Commissioners for their “outstanding support of our elementary and secondary schools," and as a part of the recom­ mendation, the board will submit evidence of commissioner^' support during the past 12 months. Trooper M.T. Dalton Investigates the wreck on 1-40 that caused traffic problems Fri­ day morning. traveling In the westbound lane of 1-40. Talbert was unable to slow in time to avoid colliding with Hale's overturned tractor- trailer. Dalton said both lanes of 1-40 were closed for approximately five hours. Traffic was diverted onto Farmington Road, U.S. 158, and through Mocksville. Hale was hauling an assort­ ment of dried food goods like popcorn, macaroni and cheese, and grits. The FDA was con­ tacted to oversee the clean-up and to ensure the goods were dis­ posed of properly. Hale was charged with reek- less driving. He, his two passen­ gers, and Johnson were taken to Baptist Hospital. Hale remains at Baptist and is listed in satisfactory condition. Rose Abbott is also still at Bap­ tist and has been moved from critical to a serious condition list­ ing as of Oct. IS. Looking fo r a great boss?f t A s a professional lifci Work for yourself. U ifc insuranct: sales representative with 'Xbodmcn. you’re in business for yourself, hut you en)oy the lucking of one of Amerlci's largest .fraternal •octotle*. For «>»o»c wiio <iuallfy, our, compeosalion and Ixmcfiu packages are exceptional. To find out more alxMJi career opportunities send resume to: Robert D. Rogers, FICF 58-4 Court Square iVlocksviile, NO 27028 |H WOODMEN OF THE WORLtVOUAHA WOODMEN UFE INSURANCE SOCIEH HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA nb* FAMU.YFi«*fTOt/« An Equal OpportuntfEntploytf WE DO S 0 M E T H IN 6 NO WAR EAGLE O PPO N EN f DOES m m WE FACE T h I I Follow the Davie High War Eagles this season with Sports Editor Brian Pitts as he brings you in-depth game coverage, team & player notes, and previews of upcoming games. ENTER OUR FOOTBALL CONTEST FOR A CHANCE TO W IN $2,500! T;I T D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPm/E RECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 18.2001 - D7 Hockaday Given Health Ed Award Davie County Health Educa­ tor Susan M. Hockaday was pre­ sented the Ouutandlng Health Educator award by the N.C. Chapter Society For Public Health Education at Its Oct. 3 annual meeting In Charlotte. NC SOPHE is a professional organization formed In 1963 to. promote, encourage and contrlb-1 ute to the advancement of the health of all people by encour­ aging study, imptovlng practices and elevating standards in the field of public health education. "We are so very proud ofSu- ■ SMI and her accomplishments," said Davie Health Director Bany Bass. “She is an invaluable as­ set to the Davie Coumy Health Department and clearly a credit to the health education profes­ sion. “Susan has gained the respect of our entire community and Is, an acknowledged expert in the area of community education."; The recipient of the NC SOPHE Outstanding Health Educator Award must have made a significant Impact in the health education in North Carolina, contributions that are unique and outstanding in scope, and re­ ceived widespread recognition by the health ^ucatlon profes­ sional community, and demon­ strates commitment to the pro­ fession of health education and the Society for Public Health Education's Code of Ethics. Uiiry Hayes, chairman of the Davie County Board of Health stated; "Davie County is tnily blessed to have someone of Susan's abilities, personal char­ acter, and skills working for our health department She embod-' ies all the qualities that ony em­ ployer may seek. She Is honest, dedicated and loyal to her agency, her community and her profession. The board of health has absolute confidence in her and any report that she produces or community project In which she Is Involved." Hockaday has served the Davie Health Department and the residents of Davie County as a health education professional since August 1986. "She is the consummate pro­ fessional In every sense of the word, Susan is creative. Innova­ tive and works tirelessly to as­ sure that Davie County Is the best that it can be," Bass said. Hockaday has been Instru­ mental in developing commu­ nity programs for chronic dis­ ease prevention, administering a Susan R Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Grant, assisting with the health department's Breast and Cancer Control Program; male parenting classes for the Juvenile Court Day Reporting Progran; working with county schools in the Adolescent Preg­ nancy Prevention Program and coordinating the biannual Stu­ dent Health Behavior Survey, directing activities of the Healthy Carolinians of Davie, County Task Forcc, and actively involved in successfully writing grants that were funded this past fiscal year. Hockaday has contributed to the success of these community programs; Respite Core & Homemoker Aid Programs for the Home Health and Hospice Agency, Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, Car Seat Pro­ gram, "Safe While You Bike" head injury prevention program, Domestic Violence Prevention Grant, and for 10 years, the Ado­ lescent Pregnancy Prevention Project, Hockaday is an instructor for the American Red Cross and an educator for the American Heart Association. She is a past presi­ dent and sccretaiy of the Mocks- vllle Civitan Club, She works as a volunteer with the Special Olympics, Relay for Life, and Leukemia Foundation. i. MembetsofBoyScoutTroop 305 were guests of Dogwood and Laurel Districts, Old Hickory Council, for their fall Camporee Oct. 6-7, held In con­ junction with the 11th annual JEB Stuart Birthplace Historical. Encampment in the valley of the Arrarat River north of Mt. Airy. The Scouts visited the au­ thentic soldiers' encampment. Their consensus was that they preferred ihelr own tents, mats and sleeping bags to the tents and bedrolls used in 1864. A historically accurate "shop­ ping mail" was a popular area ■ with the boys. They also viewed a battle reenacUnent Involving artillery, infantry and cavalry. The boys explored the area, and visited their own beach on the river bank. Order of the Arrow members organized a service on Soturday evening. OA members provided entertainment by singing U^dl- tlonal songs. Closing at the ser­ vice consisted of their traditional tribute to America, especially appropriate in diese times. The morning of Oct. 7 dawned bright and crisp. Frost covcred the ground as twinkling stars and a harvest moon faded to a magnificent sunrise such as may have been seen by soldiers in 1864. New Driver? Previous Acci d e nts? Lead Foot? Call Us. To find out more about our auto Insurance — Call me... Stop bv... Log on - It's your choicel □Nationwide' Insurance 8t Financial Services Ub hiunru undvwMtn by Nj«tfM4dt Ub bwnKa Contpvy. K«Uonw<dt MuImI Inwitnti Comp«ny tnS AffUUltd Compwici. Korn* Otfkt: Colufflbui, OH Al U/00 . A m e iu o v n G e n e r a l • Fin a n c ia l Se r v ic e s • Personal Loans '• Bill Consolidation • Home Equity • Home Improvement M o c k s v ille 1047 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza. ...;.....;;.;;....936-0164 All loam lubjca to our normal oedit poIidc$. . '' ' • ■ . ■________ Apply Online @ www.LoansFast.com She is a member of Macedonia Moravian Church where she is a Sunday school teacher, vocation Bible school teacher and youth leader. At the present, she resides with her parents in Advance, Boy Scout Camporee Held Adrance Florist & Gin Baskcls Deliver (336) 940^37 I T h e L e a v e s A r e a n d - H e l ^ ^ ; S K S V IL L E AW OTVIO TIVE POTTERY FOR SALE UnlqiM pottory In many daalant. Local Potter • Sonya J. WNtaker Call 336-751-3794____ HI. My name is Angel. I was bom in June ol 2001.1 died on October 14 of 2001 around 7:45 p.m. outsMe my house on Gladstone Road. II you are the one that Mt me, my family hopes that speetfing b not a lactor In . why I lost my He. G r e a t L o o k in g H a ir Is R ig h t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r ik Great Clips for Guaranteed Satisfaction. Guaranteed Style™ Tangle wood Commons M e n u from Itaglewood Pari<, beside Hants Teeter) 4142 Oeflimons Road •336-7784)250 Hbofs; /W W ; Sol. 8-5; Sun. Nocn-5 Cafcn 6?Vra^^w 15/v 2001 Bring ihis coupon into iho hoafion hcd ond get a httrcut and blowdiyr a M i i o i M u ffu w u iy y^dullsSII^$6.99 Klds/Sonlors $9 Good at location tticnwn onV. Not valid Mith other oflari Members of Troop 505 at­ tending included W ll Byerly, JJ Byerly, CJ Dwlggins, Eric Schmidt. More Schmidt, Travis Williams, Kyle Wooten and lyier Wooten, TEACHER, EDUCATORS & STATE EMPLOYEES ITS FINALLY HEREH Health InsuiBnce' For You And Your Family At Affordable Rateslll Call EDDIE SPARKS 336-765-4461 -Underwritten by the MEQA Uo and Health InsuranceCompany. Home Office; OMahomaCity, Ok. MCOUOilt "The Store For Your Floors” Uau You Utari? Anything Goet\^mtrieu*t Bttt Carptt Anything Goes! O n S a le N o w ! O c t. 1 9 th t h r u D e c . 1 0 th iflSDi STAINMASIER’caipei Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING SHOULD YOU STILL BE CONCERNED ABOUT ESTATE TAXES? A n Estate P lahning Sem inar W ith A G reat O pportunity For Inform ation From 3 Financial Professionals. Topics Include ' How Estate Tbx Repeal Affects Your Planning • Reduce Or Elmimate Estate Tax Thru Proper Wills &lhists. • Estate Ibx Be Replaced By Capital Gains Tax. OCT. 29 — 2:00-330 P.M. NOV. 1 — 7:00-8:30 P.M. Oemmons Branch lib ra iy 3602 O em m ons Road PRESENTED BY GLEN E. CANNON, CPA,J.D. ■ . CANNON & COMPANY, LLP JILLFRANKEL,J.D. LAWOEHCESOF WARREN E. KASPER, PA RICHARD H.HARPERSR./CLU, CSA HARPERFINANCIALSERVICES& ' PRINCIP^FINANCIAL.GROlJP : ; .. TOPRE-REGISTER,PLEASECALLJ^IFERAT ,,, , 336-766-4741 -...........-.............,............^ 'i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 W A N T E DTO BUY OLD COINS All Calls Am Confidential Bud Hauser 998-8692 MARESCO HOMEgMPROSEMENI •CBitra sicaieteia tHBit UIHtiaflinHalliK Uttil le iw illo n < itiia rtn t in i e f tu e ril ■ipiln-O ill FttHori •Wu Listen To Wlinl You Want' Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made Into Silver or Gold Cliarms. lEU/EI CDC ^ / 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS FREE DRUG CONSULTAnONS Arc you concemcd about your health? Do you have medications that could be out of date? Are you concerned about passible drug reactions? . On Saturday, October 20 visit your local BiLo (796 Valley Road) or Food Lion (t 101 Yadkinvillc Road) for a free blood pressure check and/or to consult with a pharmacist regarding mcdicalions and possible reactions. This service Is pmvided to you as a ministry of Fint Baptist Church, Mocksville FREECAR WINTERIZING!!! Winter is just around ttie corner, is your car ready? On Saturday, October 20, Rest Baptist Chureh Mocksville will Im ofTcring FREE car winterizing. Jusl bring your car lo the parking lot of the Davie County Library between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 Noon for your FREE car winterizing by a professional mechanic. No donations will be accepted. No strings attached. This is just another way First Baptist Church is serving the residents of Mocksville and Davie County. October 21 •1pm Shotgun Start 4 person Captains Choice $200 per team Corporate Sponsorship $500 for 2-Four Man Teams & Hole Sponsor Sign Hot Dog Lunch Before Tournament & BBQ Dinner Following Door Prizes Ht Place-SSOO • 2nd Place-$200 ■Ird Phfe - $20 Gift Certificate for Each Team Member To Signup Contact Sherry Robertson 998-2298 Deadline Oct 19v v v v v w v v y v v v v v v v■ I ■ i ......... P U B L IC NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualifiod as Executrix o( the Estate of WAYNE ALEXANDER McCUROY. lato of Oavis County, this Is to notify all persons fiaving claims against said estate to proseni them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 2002, being throe (3) months from (he first day of publication or this notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- dialo payment to the undersigned. This 11 (h day of October, 2001. Marguerite A. McCurdy, Executrix 402 Spillman Road Mocksville, NO 27028 lO-IMtn NORTH CAROLINA < DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL DALE WALLACE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 2002, 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 saki estate will please make imme* diate payment to the undersigned. This 11 th day of October. 2001. Alan F. Burke, Executor P.O. Box 1840 Salisbury, NC 28145 10-IMtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R.C. SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un* dersigned on or before the 11 th day of January, 2002, 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 lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of October, 2001. Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Executor Ten Court Square Mockftvito,NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-11*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Davie County Industrial Faciii* ties and Pollution Control Financ­ ing Authority will meet in the Commissioner's conference room, Davie County Administration Build* Ing, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC, on October 19, 2001 ot 12:00 o'clock noon, forthe purpose of considering the financ* Ing of an Industrial project on be« halt ot Slato InduaWoa, Inc., and an Inducement agreement related thereto. 10-11-2tn LEAFREMOVAU GUTTER CLEANING Call Rustjr Tucker Lawn Cara ( ^ ) 2 S 4 ^ 0 t O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTAtE ^ COaeCTABLES, OLD M^TALTOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NOHTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali* fled as Executor of the Estate of FREDERICA P. JOHNSON (Frederica Pantlind Johnson, Fred Johnson, Mrs. Cyril Irwin Johnson, Mrs. Cy Johnson), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against saM Estate lo present them to the undersigned oh or before the 27th day of December, 2001. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of re­ covery. All persons, Anns, and cor­ porations indebted to sakf Estate . will please make payment Immedi­ ately to the undersinged at the be- low'designated address. This the 27th day of September, 2001. Merrill Lynch Trust Co., FSB Executor of (he Estate of Frederica P. Johnson c/o 1001 West Fourth St Winston-Salem, Np 27101 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends lo soli the contents of the folk)wing units for unpaki rent and expendses. Carrie Carpenter (N454) $185.00 Kim Porter («79) $205.00 Nora Hosch(« 155) $235.00 Dawn M. Bostlan (*337) $205.00 Eric W. Alspaugh (1392) $205.00 Pubtk: sale dale Is OcL 30.2001 at 2:00 p.m. No sale if balance is paid by Oct. 26.2001. No personal checks. (336) 761-2483, 817 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NO. 10-18*2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE c o u rm NOTICE OF MERGER Merger ol Bank of Davie and Bank ol the Carolinas • • • • Bank of Davie, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Bank of the Caroli­ nas, Landis, North Carolina, have entered Into a donnitive Agreement and Plan of Reorganization and Marger in which Bank of the Caro- tinas will be merged with and Into Bank of Davie. 10-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHled as Admlnlstta- tion CTA ol the Estate ol MILDRED SMOOT BROOKS, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 18th day ol Janu­ ary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 18th day of October, 2001. Rhonda Smoot Grant. Administration CTA 219 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-4tn MILLER equipmentNS RENTAL fniL IS HERE! Bohcaltaeratot core pillager smote loi rent totlavl ,336.751-2304 FO R SA LE: Cars • Trucks utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC NOTICE Pursuant to Articio 11.3.4. ot the Town of Mocksville Zoning Ordi­ nance there will be a PUBLIC HEARING before tho Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Octo-. ber 18, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. The follow­ ing item is scheduled to be hoard: Robert D. Wek^ has applied for a Special Use Permit to build and operate a funeral homo and sen/ice In the Neighborhood Residential (NR) district. This property Is k)- cated off the east side ol South Main Street between Forrest Lane and Harding Street and Is lurther described as being Parcel C-2 of Davie County Tax Map J-4-5. A sign will be posted on tho above listed property to advertise tho hearing. Alt parties and inter­ ested citizens are Invited lo attend the publk: hearing at whtoh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposl- tkm (0 the roquesL Prior lo the hear­ ing, all persons interested may ob­ tain any addltlonai informatksn on this proposal at tho Plannhg Offk:e, Davie County Admlnlstratton Build­ ing, 123 S. Main St. Mocksvino, NC 27028, between tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Qallimore Planning and Zoning 10-1-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor ol the Estate of THELMA F. WEAVIL DUGQINS, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the oRlce o! Davis & Brewer Attor­ neys, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 31st day of December, 2001, or this notlco will be pleaded In bar of recovery. Ail persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment This the 27lh day of September, 2001. Pamela W.Holdomb and UndaW. Smith ^ Co-Executors ol the Etute o|. Thelma F.WeavilDugglns Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer788 104 Stadium Oaks Drive. Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012- 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY ELKTON EBRIGHT, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or UUs notke will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 18th day of October, 2001. Arthur W. Ebright Post Office Box 506 Glade Valley, NC 28627 10-18-4ln Hew&OM Roofs • Free Estimates PerUnsRooflng 336-998-1150 GENETREXLER ROOHNG Now & Old Roots 30 Years Experience •• Free Ectimates 336-284-4571 Beat high prices of buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer I Portable Sawmilling. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix ol the Estate of DONALD OGENE SMITH, SR., lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 27th day of De­ cember. 2001, being three (3) months trom the first day of publi­ cation or this notice m bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakI estate will please make Immediato payment to tho undersigned. 'n^is the 27lh day of Septem­ ber, 2001. Joyce T. Smith, Administratrix 1862 Yadkin Valley Road Advance. NC 27006 NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JOSEPH H. PADEN, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina. the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor- poralkyis having claims against the estate of said decedent to exibit them to the undersigned at 150 Kimel Parit Drive. Suite 200, V\fln- ston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before January 4, 2002, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporattons Indebted to said os- tale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 4th day of October, 2001. Joseph W. Paden Executor of the Estate of Joseph H. Paden Robert D. Hinshaw 150 Kimel Parit Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 104-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of ETHEL S. ECCLES, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 2001, be­ ing three (3) months from the lirst c^ty.of pubiic«Uon 6r,t})ls notice will be pleaded In bar of‘their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September. 2001. MeMn Eccies, Administrator 4230 US Highway 158 Advance. NC 27006 9-27-41P NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of SARAH CHARLES WOODRUFF, 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 1 Blh day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publk^ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme- * dIale payment to the undersigned. This Is the IQlh day ot October, 2001. Tom Bailey WoodnifI 1395 Yadkinvliie Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-18-4tn J e f f ’s C u sto m S a w in g 336-367-3131, ancrSp.m. MARTIN SAWSHW 751-5038 Yard Tools. Chain Saw C halr^ • Sclstors, Hand Saws LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS SERVICE Laying • Sanding ♦ Finishing • FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Orfve 33&-751-172i j Jjlj Need To Place^ AnAdlnTlie Classifieds? Here’iSome Helpful Information ^ For You... The firs) 10 words are $6.50; each 8ddiUonslwordls10«. Ysrd Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 sjn. Tuesday. - GaU The Enterprlsa-Recani AI7S1-2129 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - D9 GLASS ■ a IS mEXffESNSSVE FBOFEXAHLE PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP126 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1999. AND RECORDED IN BOOK 316 AT PAGE 1 JN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerit ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority IVttalned In the above*referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned substitute tnistee will expose lor sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at Ihe county court­ house ol said county at 2:00 PM on October 22,2001, the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as lol- hsws: 1 • A certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlcu- tarty described as follows: Being known and designated as lot num­ ber 28, Section 11 of Westridge Sub­ division located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 5, Davie County Registry lo whteh reference Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. And being more commonly known as: 165 Westridge Drive, Advance. NC 27036. .The record owners of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the record of the Register of Deeds, are Irene Perry. The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this nothre of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con­ veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Nei­ ther the Tnisiee nor tho holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenlatlvo of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any all respon­ sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un­ paid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited lo any trans­ fer tax associated with the foreclo­ sure, lor paying, if any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred Tifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale of this Notice Is Sep­ tember 24,2001. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells, Substitute Tnjstee 8520 Cliff Cameron, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 10-11-2tn Yard Sales 122 TODD RD.Yard Salo- Oct 20, 6:00om. Household items, clothing, appllancos, baskets, English riding habits, horse equipment and tack. 4-FAMILY YARD Sale- Saturday, Oct 20, 8am-3pm. Housewares, dishes, clothes, books, toys, sheets, handbags, cook yam, picture frames, Electrolux vacuum cleaner & lots more. 290 Hotly Lane in Garden Valley. Rain or Shine.______________________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel.Soddlos, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri1-5 Sat & Sun, g-5 336-936-0051 BEARLY WORN nowaccepting children's & adult's fail/ winter clothing. 50% off selected childrens merchandise. .Coming soonll Classv Closet- adult clothes. 143 N. Main St., Mocksvillo 751-5366___________________ BIG YARD SALE-Oct.. 19th & 20th. 8-1. 347 Cana Rd. BIG YARD SALE- Sat., Oct. 20, 309 Park Ave. 6am-4pm. Lots of colloctiblo tractors, trucks and mechanical toys, holiday decorations and other stuff. All proceeds go to Davie Co. Home Health limited income patients. No early arrivals please. LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE Mowing, Seeding. (*Uming. Rowen. Complete L.awn Service ^ResLUnHal&Commtniat-^ -’ FuOflnsumt — - NowAtaUng Yttvij Contracts - SNIDER'S UWN SERVICE Btyan Snldof/owTwr (704)546-2642 Mobile (704) 902-0220 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaUtMl(u|l (338) 8 8 8 -8 8 1 0 ADVERTISE YOUR YARD SALE Classified ads arc $6.50 Tor tlie first 10 words and 10 ccnts Tor cnch additional word. ❖ Yard Sale ads must be paid in advancc. ♦ . Deadline for placing a ciossired ad is 10:30 a.m. on 'hicsday. ♦ ^ Yard Sale signs arc available Tor 25 ccnts each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. iUiain St. Moci<svlile Yarti Sales 2-FAMlLY YARD Sale- 636 Woodward Rd., Sat. 8:00 till 3:00. Books, baby items, clothes and moro.__________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for Chlrstmas, Many items S10 and under Tuo*Fri10till5 Sat 11 till 3 ESTATE/ BASEMENT SALEtools fumituro etc. Sat. Oct 20, 9-5. 162 Murphy Rd., Mocksvillo.__________________ FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, $11001986 Dodge Arles, S600 DOW lVUNDEn HOCK & T IL E Brett SSIaco/Laveiy 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Installation Rouse’s A/C, H«a( Pump & Ccntfal Air Service & Repair Monitor Heatino Syaloms Oil&OasSyitem (336)492-2583 Z Specializing in all Phases Z of Home Remodeling AMHDAUCCOHajmtCrtON Home Repair and Additions, Roofing, Painting, Minor Electric & Plumbing, Declts Docics, Bams, Sheds and Wooden Fences. Friendly, Reliable Service , Free Estimates Phone: (336) 492-7363 . \ 1981 Buick Regal, $900 2- horso trailer, $500 OBO All In good condition, mns great. Call anytime, 998* 3510. " PIANO ■ LESS.QNS Nov offering Piaoo SluJtei (or Begtnuor, IntormeJialo, and AJvaaceJ StuJoolfl o( A ll Agci! offering 30tnin; 45min; and ' - 1 lir le«0ona; , Please Cali 492-5781 BROWN SERVICES Commercial •Residential • (.awn Mainienonce• Core Acratioa - *Ovcrsecdlng • Fcdilizatlon • WeedConlrol • • Gutlcc Cleaning •Shnib Trimming • Mulch Spreading • rinc Needle Spfeading • Flower, Slirub Planting Uctnitd Peilklde Applicator Insurtd • Free Estlmalts Omwt UoyJ A Chrbilne BrvHtt 760C«naRd'Mock«vlll«,NC Ph.(336i99»-9885 pJCer (3361750-1624 GARAGE SALE- Frl., 19th, 9am-5pm; SaL8am-1pm. 801 S. turn right on Neodnwre Rd., first house on righL Gigantic Children's Sale- Girls 6-12. boys 5-6, quilt lop, bed spreads, curtains, what nots, {ewelrv. tools, lots more. HUGE YARD SALE- Fri. & Sat. e-tlll. All kinds ot items, now & used, some Xmas items, furniture. 142 Broadway Rd.off Pine Ridge Rd., 2nd house on right._______________________ MOVING SALE- 601 N on Eaton's Ch. Rd. Saturday, October 20, Sam MOVING SALE- Fri., Oct. 19^ Sat., Oct 20, 9-4. Peoples Creek Rd. Furniluro, housewares, men's clothing (XL-3X), mobile homo and car. MOVING SALE- Junction Rd. Frl.- 10-2; Sat.- 8-1. Fum„ exercise equip., girls clothes (6'6x, 7- dresses, set. coats. leans), lots of odds n ends. MOVING SALE- Rain or Shine Refrigerator (15 cubic ft w/ice maker), bathroom sink, washer and dryer, file cabinet, baseboard heaters, computer desk, indoor/ outdoor Christmas decorations, kids clothes, toys (wagon, riding toys), women & men's clothing. All Items priced lo sell - no reasonable offor refused.216 Jones Rd. off Oavio Academy, Rt. 64 to Greenhill Rd., turn right on Davio Academy, go 2 miles, turn right, go to Jones Rd.. turn right. 2nd house on right.Rt. 64 to Cartner’s Sloro, turn right on Davio Academy lo JonosRd.,tum left From Mocksville, go past South Davie on Hardison, go till road turns into Davie Academy, you wilt pass Greenhill Road then follow directions above. Look for signs.___________________ SAT,, OCT. 20 7-12- Lots of kid's clothes, boy's 2-3T, girl's 5-6T. and kitchen stuff, and toys. Take 601 S. RIvordalo Rd.. house #316 Riverdale Rd„ took for sign out on 601. YARD SALE. OCT 21. 9*4. 801 South past Cooleemee Supennarket on the left______ YARD SALE, SAT., Oct 20, 8am-2pm. 492 Will Boone Rd. Waterb«d, exercise equip., girl/ babv clothes (18mo- 3yr), full stroller, kerosene heater, 13" color tv, assorted furniture, misc.________________^______ YARD SALE- clothes, furniture, toys, etc. Sat, 10/20, 7am- 1pm. 139 Cloister Dr. (Charleston Ridge) Yard Sales YARD SALE- Frl. & Sat, Oct 19th & 20th. 1413 Baltimore Rd________________________ YARD SALE- Sat 8-5 Yadkin Valley Rd. off Hwy 601 In 'e. Watch for signs. YARD SALE- Sat., Oct. 20, 8- noon. Union Chapel UM Church, Hwy 601 N. f^urnlture, §lassware, clothes, toys, Ishes, etc._________________ YARD SALE- Saturday. October 20th, 8:00am till 1:00pm. On Lone Hickory Rd. between 601 and Liberty Church Rd._________________ YARD SALE., FRI 19th, 8:00- 2:00; Sat., 20th, 8:00-12:00. 169 Gun Club Rd. off J 58, 1st houso on left.________ Yard Sale... Frl & Sat, Oct 19 & 20. 601N, 10 miles from Mocksvillo on R. Shoto DHve. Cross Oulhcman's Crook, 2nd paved road to tho loft. Rescheduled from last weekend. INSTALUT10N • PARTS ACCESSORIES‘ SERVICE COMMERCIAL'REStDEKTIAL Bobby Ginther 1-2986 illo. NC Animals FREE PUPPIES- Boxer mix, 1st shots & wormed. 204*2458 Apailments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115.______________ LIKE NEW 1BR furnished duplex. North Rowan area. 336-284-4712_______________ 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. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba ready logo. Call 336-751- 9140.______________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call 336-751-7439. Appliances ELECTRIC RANGE, 30" GE, white, approx. 6 yrs old., $50.00 998-3365___________ FOR SALE: Large upright freezer, $100.00 OBO. 492- Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT- 30x40, coment floor, lights, on paved road. 336-284-4367 Leave message. EXXON STATION FOR loaso. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 344t _____________ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home. Mail-ordor/E-commerco $522+Avk PT. $1000-4000/wk. FT. www.raklnglnthecash.com 888-717-8G07 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediato openings - ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilitios). Convonlent hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Pari Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como soo us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PUY(7529)_____________ KEEP CHILDREN IN my homo full lime. 492-5727__________ WILL BABYSIT In my home. Roforonces upon request 336-492-7009 Farm Machinery HOLLAND PLANTER single row 2 seated, 3 years old, good condition. $1200. Call Mike. 751-5015 Fundraisers RAISING paymenl! 336-751-10115. FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs » Free Esllmates • • • • • • • • • • • • • iTheGLEN: I Apartments I • 300 H/llillng Road • I Mocitsville I • •• Family Households • • 2 & 3 Bedroom J a Apartnronts , • Handicap Accessible* • Units Available • J Rental Assistance J • Available • • If Applicable •• . ■ • •Please Call: 336-751'2070* • TDD# 800-735-2962 * A : Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street, Mocksvillo Disabled, Handicapped Elderly Households 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available , Rental Assistance Assigned Subject to Avallabilily& ■ Need Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/m# 800-735-2962 Homes For Rent 3BR BRICK IN country, no. pots, 3 people limit $600 plus' deposit. 336-264-4712 3BR. 1.5BA- Advanco- $750/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $900/mo. 3Br, 2Ba MH- Mocksvllle- $500/mo j Pennington & Company Realty I 751-9400________________' Comatzer School District^ $60<Vmo. plus deposit. * 3-bodroom, 2 bath home In • Mocksville. $600/mo. plur-ij FUNDOPPORTUNITIES II you enjoy working with various organizations and want to work PT from your homo - wo have a great way your goals can be met. 2 immediate openings and you sot your own hours. Call 766-7410 for an inten/iow. Furniture SECTIONAL SLEEPER SOFAw/builMn reciiner, very nice. $450BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TWIN bed with matching desk & hutch top, cream colorod with floral design with oak trim, new mattress and box springs. $250 998-1131 SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL REALTORS 751-2222.__________________ FOR A LISTINQ ol available i rental properties, please check ; our ad in Ihe Real Estate ' Section- Howard Realty* 751- I3538______________________ IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, all' appliances w/CA/CH, deck garage. Non-smoklna adults) only, no pets. $500/mo. +• deposit. 998-3636___________j ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, • 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751 -; 9140.___________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- ! $173/mo. Coll 336-751-7439. : Homes For Sale *1 $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, ! 1,821 sq ft home with full; basement (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartment). Main • floor has 3Br, dining room, *, large den, dock, 2.5Ba, doublo,' carport, 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Privato road off NC 801. 998-4982________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2' ents and move In. Coll 51-0115.______________: 3BR, 1 1/2 bath brick rancher; w/sundeck, 2 storage buildings,* gas log fireplace, heat pump; w/centrat air. Sheffield Rd.. $88,500. Call for an; appointment 492-2376 ! 3BR, 1BA ON 2.4 acres' w/outbuildings, located Claude' RatlodfloRd Call 492-5818. i FSBO 3BR, 1BA 1548 sq. ft.’ on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, detached g-------‘ lesRd. 996-; Homes For Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2lenls and move In. Call 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country. N6 pots. Singles. 336-284-4712 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Mocksvillo, $350/mo. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Realtors at 751-2222. 2 BEDROOM. 1 Bath, hardwood floors, central heat & AC. No HUD. Avail 12-01-01. 704-278-1717 •*I largo bam. other $89,500 148 Bowles 0919_______________________;; HOUSE FOR SALE- Move'; right into this beautiful country!; homo on over 5 acres. 3Br, ; I.SBa, brick. Features Include I huge master BR, formal DR.|| sun porch, cuslom-deslgned deck, bam and other'’ outbuildings. Appliances and * many custom window' treatments Included.Farmington area, easy 1-40. access, exc school district.* $174,900 or best offer. Cali: (336)998-4292.9am-9pm. ; HOUSE FOR SALE. Owner- anxious. Very clean and totallyr remodeled. 1300 sq ft. 3br;* 1.5ba, large den, laundry room.v appliances, handicapped * features, new 10x20« outbuilding, on seml-prlvate lot> Comatzer School district;^ $79,000 or best offer. 751> 6224 -T. GALUALUME 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Usiing 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roots & Siding | 1-888-278-6060 MID-STATE NETALS Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available (IIApplicablo) Please Call: 336-751-2070 TDD# 800-735-2962 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2Q01 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 - DU GLASSa IS IMEHEEMSroE PKOmiABLB Homes For Sale MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped diroct* Save $$. For froo litoroturo, call 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba roady to go. Coll 336-751- 9140. RENT TO OWNt $392 down- $173/mo. Call336-751-7439. SECLUDED LOQ HOME on 13+ Qcros located on Hwy64E. A must soo for tho Nature Lover. Wooded lot Includes several fruit trees and a stream on the property. This home offers 3BR, 2BA, open floor plan, and attached carport. All appliances stay. Horse Corral. BulU In Brick BBQ Pit. Single wide located on property Included In price. PRICED TO SELL $109,900 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, bam, outbuildings. Certified oppmisal, $237,000. Call 284- 2041. w m m m 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide Gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 996*4632 or •75M760. 8.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7776______________________ LAND 4-SALE- 2 acres $29,000 unrestricted, also 7.25 acres $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Qrove Area. 998*9824 or 813*8418 Land/ Home for Sale 3BR, 1650 SO ft. wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, slorago bidg, on 2.5 acres. Poss. owner financing. 336-751* 0450. After 6, call 998-2637. Lost & Found For Sale By Owner New Doublewide Home With Land- $75,990" O ct I thru 31 fl,000" cash rtbate 343 Willboone Rd. , 3 Bedroom, Z Bath, brick underpending and deck, Heat pump & AC. 33<-9!8-5Sli>336-2S‘(.2iS3 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MUIefRoia'Mocki¥iUc j;336) 284-2826 Lots for Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot, Tam Ct, Lot 8, Mocksvllle. Zoned for doublewide, modular or stick* built homo. $27,000. On site utilities except septic system required. (540) 862*2735. Miscellaneous BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS-signed & numt>erod *Sand Flowers’ & “Afternoon Right". $250 each. 998*3368 DONATIONS NEEDED: Roller skates, roller blades, toys and games K-5 age appropriate to benefit Wm R. Davie Eiem. PTC. Contact Jullanne Anderson to donate. Call 492- 2219 between 5:30-6:00pm. DONT FORGET TO “Give a Kid a Coat* beginning October 26 at A Cleaner World._______ FIREWOOD, UNSPLIT- pick up tmck load $25.00. You pick up. Call Mike. 751*5015 FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE6'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; A'xT 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.Insulated v^lndow sash. $4/pr. 5'4‘x8‘2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $U.95/oa.:5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12*1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica, 150/sq. ft. PUMPKINS. TOMATOES, SWEET POTATOESOut of Mocksvllle south to Deadmon Rd. Go Deadmon Rd to 801, turn left, second brick fjouse on left, look lor sign. Phone 996*8824_______ TOOLS FOR SALE- assorted Qlr, nail & staple guns, nails & staples, drills, screw guns, saws A so forih. 336-264*4367 Leave messaqe. TRUCK BED CAP for'97 Ford F150. Stiver, fiberglass, locking side & rear window doors. Good condition. $350 OBO. Call 998-3700 Mobile Homes/Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115._______________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546*2103________ 3BR, 1/5BA, central air on country loL 628-478-9416 or (local) 916-4111. leave massage.___________________ 476 SWICEGOOD ST.. Cooleemeo. 3br, 2ba MH $S00/mo. $250/doposlt. Call Jake 284*2041.______________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336*751 • 9140.______________________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Cail336-751-7439. Mobile Homes/Sale ________ aualiflcation bv nhono. HOMERoofing felt, $6.95/rotl;Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Cormgated 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 LOST DOG: LIGHT BROWNmale, approx 1 yr old, small miniature collie mix, hair has boon shaven back w/black collar & tag. Last seen Thursday in Advance. Reward offered. Call 940*2172 MISSING DOG- female, salt & pepper color, 601 Cherry Hill area. 264-2458 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998*5462 or 788-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­landscaped. 1964 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy64E. 996-6276 or 1996-8222.__________________ ipRIVATE LOT FOR rent near iJockey. No pets. Call after •6pm. 492-6167 STRAW FOR SALE 3834 998- FOR SALE: Bunk • bods, Alrons garden tiller, pool table light, 1985 Bulck Riviera, 12- gallon tank for boat. 336-492- IN TIME FOR COLO WEATHER- Save thousands on Factory- Direct Steel Arch Buildings. Garages and equpiment storage 20x28, 35x60,40x64. 1-600-341-7007. vAvw.8teelmasteru8a.com Interested In YOUNG LIFE in Davie County? Committee Organizing Now! Call (336^993-2781. qualification by phono. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 6, 336-998-2637 $0 DOWN- Davidson Co. Und & DW. 2.3 acres wooded w/creek. Owner financing available. (336)249-7028 $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. Now heat pump. 767-4319________ 14X80 MH BEAUTIFUL, excellent condition. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, cathedral ceilings, complete carpeting, partially furnished, 14x20 deck, dutc bam In back yard. Must see to believe. $550/mo. or $27,000. Tammy at 604-647-8900 17 PAYMENTS LEFT. Make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115.______________ 1992 SKYLINE MH 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appliances remain. Set-up in Davie County. Shown by appointment. 336-578-4570. 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/1.2ac land w/privacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 2Ba, LOWEST PRICES OF theYearll Arch Typo Steel Buildings.SellRemaining Factory Inventory. 20x24, 25x50. Rnancing Avallalbe. Save Thousands. Call Today 1-800-222*6335. PRINCESS HOUSE &Fantasia Sale. Call for details. 998-5893 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N ESTATE OF Tommy & Betty Dull (Living) 2465 Hilltop Road, Winston-Salem Sat. • O ct. 20 • lO.am Dinctkni: Tnxn Winston-Salem: l<U)W u ii unlu Silas Crvck (I»it 2B, lowanls Wake IkuvM). Ibllow Silas Qtck Pafkway 2 onJ 2/10 miles to Robinhtud Road and turn rigliL iUlow 3 and 3/10 miVs tu nxiwood Circle (at s(c{4iglu beside Hour Dnxhcn) and turn ri^ l Go 5/10 mile and turn left cntu liilltup Pulluw Itillujp I>i\«9/l0milc,alcailasAl«Jseanri^ (WtfcUtorslgriV PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: Slack Bookcaso, Oak Otilco Chairs, Roor Lamps. Child's Rolliop Desk, Old Trunks, Chlldron's Chairs, AirRiltos(1 Bucl< Jonos Daisy), Old BIcyclos & Pans, Cast Iron Washpot & Olhor Itoms, Flat Irons. QIasswaro (Pink Doprosslon, Milk Glass, C&rnlval), McCoy, Gorman Mantio Clock. Enamolwaro, Gumball Machlnos, Croquot Sols. Blue Jars, Busch Sign, Gil Cans, Old Sprayers, Pedal Tractor. Old Toys, Fishing Equipment. Comic Books, Coca-Cola Santa. Walls Pitcher, Archery Itoms. Colloction of Spoons, Knivos, Bottle Openers, Baseball Cords, Ceramic Thimbles, Book Matches & Ashtrays, Old Pens, Salety Razors. Military Memorabilia. Oil liim ps. Old ABC Btocks, Racing MomorablUa. Cotloctor Plates, Leaded Glass Chandellor, Tricycles, Push Mowers & Pans, Chain Saws, Weed'Oator, Hand Tools, and much, much more. Col. Kenneth G. Kctncr, Prcs.. NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Rnn Uccwcf7229*PO Box335,Uwisvillc«(336)945-4U8Vitil Out Wth Site tt www.tnlehohxtaedaiLcoa .. i Mobile, , Homes/Sale ?BAD CREDrr? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI_________■ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-S500 dni 336-751- 0503 __________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will soil in glace or move to your lot. ome owner financing. 661- 1163___________________ ALREADY SET-UP in Familngton- like new. 336- 751-0503___________________ COUNTRY SEHING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336* 751-0179 ask for Bruce. DW $397 PMT. Zero down. 2001 Factory Repo. 3Br, 20a. Will set on your lot. (336)249- 7028_______________________ GOVT PROGRAM LAND/ home-$500 deposit. 338-751- 0450. After 6,336-996-2637. LIKE NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot, Advance. $79,900. 492-5686. MODUUR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-886- _________869-6356._________ OWNER FINANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7026_________ RENT TO OWNI $392 down- $173/mo. Call336-7SV7439. REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1996 model, excellent condition, set up In Farmington Heights and ready to move In. 14x76. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle tool. Rotalt value over $26,000. Selling lor $21,900. Financing available. Hurry, this one won't last. 336- 786-5252 or pager 336-208- 3203. . ''-7\/7 ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140. __________________ REPO’S TAKE OVERpayments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190 DO not buy aan buildSTOPl __ .... __ doublewide when you can a true modular home that wilt Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Home Outlet or call Anthony O 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODULAR HOMES-Hufje Savings. Call 1-600-322- YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, ovmer finance. $11,900 and 4590 Osborne 336-838- YES. THERE IS a difference. 99Y2KTMSX 65, $2,100 MO-3346 1920 WEAVER UPRIQHTPlano • rebulll, can be converted lo player, looks & sounds preal. fe7S. 284-4211. ANNIVERSARY SALE- prl<;os loo low 10 advortlso. Valued cuslomar rewards program, several ways to earn rewards. $10 reward coupon jusl lot signing up. Friday Is lam day- wnelher you play or |ust enjoy listening- eveiyone welcomel Let us put a little music In yourlllel Como soo the quality lor yourself. Visit tho largest Tnjo Modular Home Outlet In tho Southeast. Select Homos at 153 Blalso Chureh Rd., Mocksvlllo (MO & Hwy601) or call Anthony e 1-877-751- 7340/336-7S1-7340_________ ■77 MH 3BR, 2Ba, good condlllon, $3,000 located In MH park. Please call alter 6pm. 336-909-0169_________ •95 FLEETWOOD CORONADO. 14x60, 2tXlr, 2ba, new carpet, tllo & paint. Does not have to bo moved. Quiet lot In Forbush area. Assumable mortgage. 336- 945-1797 ■95 SKYLINE 14X70, 2br,2ba. new carpet, counters, lights & water healer. All appliances plus security system, payoll. 751-5409 or 940-3119 ask tor Diana. COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F11;00-8;00 Sal 10:00-4:00 PIANO TUNINGRopalrlnq & Rebuilding Solf-plmers,Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEnear downtovm Mocksville: 751-2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel __________Reallors__________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksville 704- 278-1717 Personals ROSES ARE RED, Violets are blue, Johnnie Fred Williams will turn 74, and I still love youl Happy Birthday, James DEADLINE (or placing Classified ids, .10:30 a.m.Tuesday’ llreplace, ollice, $79,500.00 336-264-4679_______________ 1999 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2Ba SW$247pmt. (336)249-7026 3 BED + 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED -1-2 Bath 194 a month, onlv2left. Call336-751-0184 87 ZIMMER MH. 38R, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Aeration'Peniiiution-Sccding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibtxry Light Hauling Proi!mnu Wctd Control Omamcnlal Pests Gtubs & Otlwr Lawn losccti Installations Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shnibbery-Trccs-Flowers Ncwt)eds Redefine existing beds Licensed & Imtiml (336)284-4277 ^AUCTION SALE ^ Sat.Ocfober20fh 9:30 ..m. m m S a t o f EACH m onth thereafter Merchandise of all types, new & used.Tractors & farm machinery. New & Used Boats-Golfcarts- \ Trallers-Etc.Cars-Trucks-Vans-SUVS & Anything on wheels. Auction R aln^^ orShlne-Merchandlse&.Auto Action held Inside IC0NS16NMENTS W E L C O ^ open to all, come to buy or sell our office will be open FrI Oct. 19th 10am-6pm to accept consignments. Phone 33S-284-4080 • Fax-336-284-6455 E llis A u to A u ctio n P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NO Hwy 601 Soulh of Mocksville, NC-North ol Salisbury, NC Don’l Forget Our Regular Wed, Night Auto Aucllon 6:00PM • Approx 500 Units NCAL 343 No lice of upcom ing AUCTION Saturday, October 20, 2001 @ 10am tor Mrs. IVi'ff/e G. Gregory by p.p .a. 1820 R idge R d.***D avie Co. on iIk Davie/lredell Co. line ocross Trom the County tine V.F.D.- rrom 1-40 ® llwy, M (eaiil 162, Cool Springs ExiO take Itwy. 64 East \ mile Vo RWgt Rd.. \hcn right tOO yds. to Auction '57 Studobakor Auto (PresldonI, V8, Huns)(sold subject lo conllimallon) '57 Sludobakor Body lor parts ' J.D. 110 yard Tractor “ Troy Built Ctilppor/Vac (oloct. slan)" largo Loal Vac Trailer •• Huffy 3 sp Bo/s Bike " Fishing lloms " Tools " Smith & Wesson 38 mod. »36 Psiol (w/box) " Remington Speedmasler mod HS5Z Rifle (22) Nice old Pump Wal. Organ " Claw FI. Organ Stool" Seller’s Kitchen Cabinet" Turned Leg Counliy Teblo Oval Dining Room Table " Set ol 6 Dining Room Chairs ” China Cabinet" 3 pc. mod. Bedroom Suite " Cedar ChesI" Singer Sewing Machine " Oak Treadle Sowing Machine (Singer) ” Jewelry Case on Legs " Uph. Floral Sofa & Chairs " Uph. Chairs " Uph. Refinished Rocker “ Coflee & End Tables " Zenllh Color TV " 5'B&W TV " 2 Electro* upr. Vecs " Kenmoro Wastiing Machino " Cabochon Stone Maker Machine " Lapidary Slone Maker Machine. Small & Large Tom's Cracker Jars “ Set of 6 Boople Water Glasses (Green w/clear base)" Set of 6 Boopio Water Glasses (Clear)" Pr. Hull Vases •' Baltimore Pear Butter Dish " Cake Stand “ Fenton open Basket" Flro King Dishes " Ruby & Clear Candle Slicks " Hen on Nest" set ol Sllveiwaia " What nets " Picture Frames " Kitchonwaro " Ironware " Flal Irons " Pottery Mixing Bowl" Gray Agato Funnel" iarge-Bulter Print" early small Cash Register" Ker. Lamps " Wolf Head Oil Can Bank ••Elephant Jar Bank^^ unusual Clock/Vase/Lamp •• Wlx's Collectable Cars •• Jerrio Collectable Doll (k)W »)" Beanie Babies _____________Many Olher Hams **• Lunch Available ftaslmom YORK AUCTION & REAi:rr 356 Fox H unter ltd., Harmony, N.C, 2863'i • 704-54& 2696 *' slncc 1935 • n c a l # 7 4 FROFEXABUES es FORD TIOQA Rocroational vehicle. Steeps Six. Nooda now rofrlgorator. Reconliy repaired heaung system. Gas rango and oven. 49,000 miles. If Intorosled, call 751-4250. Will sell for best offer. Service Service •PRESSURE WASHING* Decks and Patios Vinyl Siding Drfveways Sidewalks l^obllo Homos Call for a froo estimalo. Insured. H-998-9568, mobilo- 909-1723. AskforMiko. B & 0 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COIMPLETE HOME yjAPROVEMENT COMPANY IQ. MflflL :£m NEW IMAGE Painting & Romodollng, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs exp. Ownor Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobilo. 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC (or all your eloctrical neods. Free Estimates. 7S1-339B. TRACTOR/LOADER, BUSH HOG worit. driveway and graveling, culvortd, troo cutting and lot ctoarlnq. 492-7363 ________ WILL CLEAN PRIVATE homos and windows. Call (336)940-2691.______________ WILL DO ALL types ftoor covering Installation, palming, odd Jobs any typo. Froo ostimales. Call John, 492- 2154_______________________ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Froo estimates. 284-6709/ 2e4-4038(fax) Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, docks, masonty, stono & tile work, light painting and small roaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 33&>751> 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3766 DISH NETWORK. Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-6l27or 1-800-984-0^2 DJ SERVICE Ufoof the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 DOES YOUR LAWN need TLC? Call us (or you (all needs. (Planting, transplanting and overall design) Wo oven pull weedsi Hortknjiturlst on staff. 336751-5265_______________ GARAGE DOOR REPAIR SERVICE Repairs on doors and motors. Replace broken springs and cables. 24 hour service. Reasonable rales. Call 284- 6004.________ HOUSECLEANING- reasonablo rates, references, Clemmons & Advance area. 998-8945 __________________ LAWN MOWING Junked Cars, Trucks & Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Frao Estimates ' _________998-1798_________ NEED A TUTOR for your child? K-8 certified teacher will tutor In my Advance home. $2Smour. Call Sarah at 040> 3637. NELSON & SON LAWNCARE *One Time Mowing or Seasonal Moving •Bush Hogging Call after 5pm (336)940-3277 statewide AMAZING BANKRUPTCY OPPORTUNrrVt Defaulted Subdivision: 12 super prolnsulatod homes. Fasl/slmplo constmctlon. Your foundation/ floorplan. Proven quality/ lllotlmo warranty. Local flolerences/ Details: Ben, 1- eB8-966-4866. Sacrilicell AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1 tarn. 4590 st. waterfront home. Pine Knoll Shores, NC (Carteret County). Froo brochure. Mendenhall Auction Co., Higti Point, NC 336 B87-1165 NCALII211. DO YOU WANT more money? Wttat are you waiting for? Wo Need Student DTiversI Call forDetails 1-888-645-B505. DRIVERS- FRIDAYS are Paydaysl 1-Hour Approval. Homa at your requesL Tractor set at 70 MPHI Benefite, BonusosI OTR, Class *A" required. Start Nowl 800-745- 9670_______________________ EDUCATIONAL INTERPRETER- SionLanguage Interpreter for heanng impaired students. Salary basod or> oxpertenca. Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools, PO MX 2513, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. Fax: 338-727-2008. GOVERNMENT JOBS AVAtLALBE. Gowomment employer has job openings; aviation, businessadministration, computers, technical. Paid training and relocation. HS graduates, 17- 34. Call 800-662-7231 (or local intoreiew. Ctirtstmas In Doltywood/ ■pigeon Forge Nov 23 & 24, $179 per person Includes transportation on 47-passenger motor coach, 1 night lodging. Dollywood & Louisa Mandrell Chrlslmas Show. Yadtdn Travel, 10B N. Stale SL, PO Box 881, Yadklnvllle 1-336-879-2210 SELL iT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! TIio first 10 words are $8.S0-eacli additional wordls10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advanca Deadline lor classified ads Is 10:30 a.m.'niesday. Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksvillo • 33&-75I-2129 M^chinis Operator Needed Olon Industries, Inc. ApplylnDoraonat . 279 Bethel Church Rd., Mocksvllle, NC Salary, based on experience Must Speak fluent,English, Davie Family YIMCA Part-Ttme PosHtons AwBalile (^xjnsclois neeiW in ou after-sdiool dikkatB prtigrara Wiam R Davie, Piiieto and Soulli Davie Mddle Sdtxil Must l» al least 19 yis. old ard possess a slnmg dedrs bwoii( wilidiildrea Hours ate Mon.-Fii. 2aOp(iv6.<IOptn. Applications tvallible it tin front desk of tt» Davie Fimlly VMCA'315 Cemetny St, MocksvtHe, NC . We build stiTHigkid3,ilinigfuiiiiies, strong cotmnumlics HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Sunday* day Oct 21st $20p/p Friday nito- Oct 26th $20p/p Atlantic City* Nov21-24th EZ Way Travel* 1-800-616* 5548, local 998*4732 John & Evolyn Wyatt NOV 17-18 Plgoon Forgo* shopping, 1 show, Country Tonight Thoatro (votod best show of the year), 8oll Tower Square, Big Christmas Storelll It’s Wintoilest Time with 7 million lights! Picnic lunch on Saturday noon (onrouto). Continental brealtfasi at motel, Colonial House Motel. D- $149.00.NOV 24 Selma, NC* Rudy Theatre Christmas Show. Some shopping* 45.50 after show. Eat at Cracker Barret em our own).EC 1*2 Myrtle Beach, SC* 2 shows, Carolina Opry and tho Alabama Theatre* Christmas ShowsI Dinner at K&W included. Full brealtfasi buffet at motel, ocean view rooms at Tho Breakers Resort Hotel. D* $159.00, T*$154.00, O* $149.00 , Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 338*752*2135 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Quick* Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury 704-636*1341 1993 PICKUP TRUCK Isuzu, straight shift, radio, a/c, camper $2,250; 1999 Toyota Corolla, ps, pb, a/c, cruise control. 24K, exc. condition $9,000. 284- 2058______________________ 1998 JEEP GRAND Cherokee LTD 5.9L platinum w/black leather sunroof, new tires, 39,000 mi., $19,500. 704*878* 9681 (Statesville) 704*902- 0121_____________^_________ 2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, white, 2*dr, auto, am/fm radio with cd, comes with 100,000 mite extended tactoiy warranty. Only 6,000 miles on car. Owner became ill, must sell. For payoff $11,500. Contact Suzie Padgett 940-6287 - 84 FORD TRUCK; 01 Coivain 46 inch cut ftding mower. 492* 7495_______________________ FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, $11001986 Dodge Arles, $800 1981 Bulck Regal, $900 2* horse trellor, $500 OBO All In good condition, runs great. Call anytime, 998* 3510. HONDA ODYSSEY ‘00. CD, lug. rack. 2&K. $22,950.00 998-0189 Pie d m o n t Pro Cu t, In c. Uwn & Landiap* Malnt«un(e Fall Lawn Renovation Kcdiag - cun acruios - rmiiulng - weed autiol - pninlng- Dukhlaf > mowing cunincu CiUferfmmliutiun andotinuin 751-1810 INJEGRITY EXCELLENCE E o ^m m it m e n t Energytlnitei largest electricCMpcrative vriU\ appro^iMfely lOa.mpiiwbersTij seeking a Stacking Technlcfan.for our Statesville. North -CafiStina diilrict The successfu(ilM{teM.wilLI>e^tesportij^;foVileslg single, two, andthrejSiji* d is i« '** '.......—■ ''•toT^inercialand residi with system specjRw,.................................... The indivi^^H nw stfM ^territorfdt discrepancies and will secure right* of-way.«8«ments necessi ' ‘ ifw iW to n tjm b e iespot»ill>le.fef designing single, two, and edisiribution liri^Jor both^p^ead and underground service lines :ialand residMt(«tfb)x^{cns, utilizing AutoCAD and in accordance n specjrtt^i^iljri^Jl^nal Electrical Safety Code Requirements'. I...I '®’''^“ ---^^%terriloridl discrepancies and will secure ri-*-* V for the construction of distribution lines., To be qualified for this exciting opportunity, the successful applicant must meet the following requirements: • High School Graduate, but prelerenUat consideration will be given to those who possess an undergraduate or associate's degree in engineering or related field ^ j . “ • • Electrical design in both overhead and unde^found. primary and secondary • Possess strong ouUml written communlcaUonsHllA - ' ■, ' • Perform cost estimates for line construction and reiocatiori, ’ .. i .V • AutoCAD experience required ' J If you are seeking a growth opportunity with a dynamic organlution Uiat offer}, a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit programs, you are irivited. to submi( your resume in confidence to: EnergyUnited. Attn: HR Depart* ment P. 0. Box 1831. SUteivtlle. NC 28687*1831 or e*tnaiU HROept® CnergyUnited.com EOE ^ E n e rg y J nited Employment’ DriverAN AMERICAN SINCE 19561 LEADER ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637*9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278*4532. Night (704) 278-2877.__________________ ELDERLY LADY NEEDS livo- in companion. Llaht housekeeping & cooking references required. Courtney area. Call 998*3017_________ FAMILY LOOKING FOR homo to rent. William R. David School District. Call 492-6142 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 $500 SIGN ON BONUS. Attention RNs and LPNs. Adorable infant in tho Stony Point area is in need o( caring nurses with pediatric tracn experience to work 1st or 3rd shifts in the home care sotting. Great benefits and chance to make a difference in a child's life. Call (336)723-3992 for more Inlormation. •^STARSEARCH"“2001" Singers, bands & vocal groups. All styles/ ages. Major record label seeking new artists. Coming to: Statesville, NC. 731*427*2639 or 731*427*9514 BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN needed in Mocksvllle and surrounding areas to work one on one with MR/ DD clients. High school graduate and 2 years expertenco required. Pay based on education and experienco. Please contact HomeCaro Managment Corp. 1*888*301*6934. For 45 years, our people have boon our most vatuablo asset! Steady freight, groat pay, 401k plan, excellent insurance and up to a $1500 sign-on bonus are just a few of the reasons that Boyd Bros. Is a profitable company with happy cJrtvers! BOYD BROS. TRANSPORTATION, INC. www.bo|dbro8.com DRIVER NEEDED^ Must have CDL hazardous & pass drug test. Apply in person to Horn Oil Co.. 190 N Main St.. Mocksville.__________________ ENJOY PARENTING? Want to bo paid for it? Earn excellent, tax* free income. Make a difference in the life ol a troubled child. Now recmiling around Davie Counlv. Call Lynda at 828* 898-M65. ext. 258 for more information_________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekTy w/overlime. Must be depenclabie. No drugs, no hot*heads. 336-467*7061'or 336* Mocksville. 998*7428. INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances avaitaibe. Inclivldual major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOUDI - Since 1929. Come sell the ; besti Call Steve. 336*768*/ 6334_______________________ MANAGER TRAINEE, FAST, track program. Busy Retail Outlet. Need lo starl Immediately. Base plus Commission. Benefit pko. Exporience helpful but NOT. required. Call Joe Baino at 33^751-7734.______________ PAINTERS NEEDED, wages depend on experience. Must have transportation and be dependable. Random drug tests. Call for interview. 336* 751*7346___________________ QUALITY/ DAVIE OIL- Seeklng seasonal help. Position will begin Nov 1 and last through March 2002. Hours 8*3, M-F, or as needed. Prefer person w/good personality, excellent phone skills and somo computer experienco. Apply In person to: 2200 Comatzer Road., EXP. TREE CLIMBER & Power Washer w/DL & tmck. 993-6849___________________ FOOD SERVICE - 'COOK Immediate opening in Mocksville. NC. Excellent for career minded indivkJuals. Competitive and flexible schedule. Experience In Institutional cooking preferred, but willing to train. Each applicant must be able to pass a criminal history background chock and employment drug screenl Please call Don Rood, Disi Manager O (225)953-0752 to schooule an appointment. EOE HELP WANTED - deliver lumituTO & appllancGs. No tattoo's, no oar ring, no long hair. Hospital insurance, vacalton. . Monday " ‘ ' Apply in person. Mbcksvill Fumllure & Appliance, 59Court Sq., [lie. CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license . preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10an>*2pm for application. EOE HYGENIST FULL-TIME for general • family dentistry practice. Sena resume to: Family Dentistry, PO Box 511, Mocksville. NC 27028. SNOW REMOVAL, HELPwanted to clear parking tots at commercial locations. Wiil need your own equipment. Northwest Landscape Management. 704*857*0869 URGENT CARERECEPTIONIST Davie County Hospital Is currently seeking a part-time Urgent Caro Receptionist to work Saturday 3:00 to 10:00PM and Sunday 7:30am to 3:00pm. Duties Include central phone operator for tho hospital, registration and cashier functions, and performinq a variety of cierk^l tasks, nequiremenls: high school diploma or oqulvatent, computer experiences, ability to follow direction, vert)al communication and public relation sldlts. Send resume to: Davie County Hospital, PO Box 1209, Mocksville, NC 27028. WANTED: PART-Ume after school counselor. Must be responsible, at least 16. Applications available M-F 3* 6pm. Mail appl to Green Meadows Baptist Church, 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville. NC 27028. Attn: After School Committee. I HAPpy BiRTHOAy' liHitEy. r LoVE,BARLEy H ■“= a — .--Bermuda Q j ^ ^ U a g e - Bermuda Village has an opening for full time; MaintenancePosition CFC Certification Required. Excellent working conditions, 998-6784 w e Ye- .r a i s i n g you above the competition In loci, youYo eUgfeie lor up to three pay raises yow first yeflfl Our extertslve bBMng program providM you with the tktta you n«ed to Buec«ed, plus lets you doddo MtMO you an rM ^ lor moro payAMnenta and mora retponsSiUity. And thal^ just the boglnnlnfl. Asametnborolourdynamlctsaffl. youl ate bwMftlfrem Iho loOowIng: , . 40lKsavingiplancontrfeution-w«1 . malc^ 25% of your conMbution. up to e% ol your salaiy (avaltdbte after one yev ol aontoe o( al least 1000 twure, mull be alleast 21 years ol age. : Metfieal presoipUon. dental. Ole and A0& 0 beneliu (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) Employee MsWarce progcam. *WeeMy paychecks • Flexible scheduling •PaWvacattons •• * Employee meal and g ilt: dscounis < •Stock purchase piAn (avaUable to those at lest 2t yean o( age who have compteledOOdaysol ■ servteo) mtn IrUyconmlMdloyouriueewsMadi _______________ tUmi. wo Ittm to Mtwt you hra to uy and vM Siti iHdbach to make (oOfvf loyourwok •nvirofmrl WM more cotid you uklortH )0u an rnotlvalad and anihutlMQe. «Wi a ptubn lof cvtkmr MVlM. com* ki and aManaeartodtyl UhtncuawaHy hating ton PART HME HELP o x a M la w AND M *IX M AH * M n M a a R M M O n «O K .«k ■•iM ikifeinm . nwTteofwrlNm. MCridw 6420SessifflisCt ClemmonsiNC Exit 184, MO ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 ^ OMCoinltyi V ' < .1 <b ■ : D12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 18,2001 :Fund Raisers :Friday,0ct.19 ■ FaUFcsUral.AChild'sWoridUan)- ; iogCenteir,Advance, roodandgamn. ; 6-8 pm Proceedi benefit children ; alTected by nation’s tragedy. Info; call ‘ 940.3975. 'Saturday, Oct. 20 ; CMolrjf Ham & Siiuage Bkbl., ; Wnley Clupcl UMC on Pino Rd.. * giltt, cgp, gnvy, & trimmings • S3. * Proceeds (0 btdg. fund. ; Coimtrj Breakfast Fundraiser, 6- ; 10 am., ConuBer-Dulln Vol. Fite .■Dept. ■ YanlSale,8ara.-noon,UnlonClupd .’ UM Church. Hwy. M IN. : Country Breakfast, 6:30.10 a.m,, ; Smith Grave UM Church. Counliy ; hanl,s<uisa|e,l»con,egt>,grits,gnvy, ; biscuits, beverage. * Barbeque Chicken Boxes, i FamiingUnRuiitanaubiilam. until : sold out. Boses > 1/2 chicken, baked ; beans, slaw & rolls. $J. Proceed to ; scbolarship fund ft other worthy -oases. :Oct.23-Oct.31 : Haunted House, located 8/10 mile : on Sain Rd. off Hwy. 1S8, 7:30-11 ; p.m.CLOSEDSUN.OCr.M. Adults: ; S3, Children age 21 and under: $150. ■ Sponsored by Mocksvil|e Knights of ! Columbus. ; Saturday, Oct, 27 ' Spook Trail/Chlckcn Slew, 7.10 ■ p.mm., Liberty Church Road, »fundraiser for 3 yr. old with cancer. * ^ork DBQ & Chldten Pie Supper, * County Line Vol. Fire E)ept. Ridge »Road & Hwy. 64,4 p.m. until, take vouts available A sandwiches avail* ^'ableat9a.m. tWednesday, Oct. 31 J:Harveft Celebration, FOC '^.Cooleeroee, S-8 p.m., candy, games, 1 sldts,hotdogs,^)onsoredbyouryouth. t Call 284-262< for Info. j Saturday, Nov. 3 ■ 49th Annual Harvest Sale, Advance rUMC, 7:30 a.m.*2 p.m., breakfast & ! lunch ser\'cd, baked goods & craAs jTor sale. Info: 998-4017. 2 BBQ Beef, 10 a.m. until. Jerusalem j Vol. Fue Dept. Hwy. 801 & Greasy ' Owner. Tractors, race can, old cars, ! Elvis & more. Eat in or take-out : Saturday, Nov. 10 * 2nd Annua! Harvest Festival, ! ComatzerUMC,2-8:30p.m.,ch]cken * stew, hayrides, music, games, cmns ; and baked goods. Info: 998*4291. : Ongoing ^ Bingo, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge \ 1949. Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. ; Bingo, William R. DaWe VFD, 2nd 1-Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. tHardison Church,Poor MonsSup- J.per,every IstTTiurs..5:30-7:30 p.m. ! Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee *i United Meth., 4th Tliun.. 5.7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break* ^ fBSt,every3rdSatofthe month.7-10 * o.m., Hardison United Meth. Church « Family Life Ctr. All proceeds Uibldg, I fund. ! Religion i Fri.-Sun„ Oct. 19-21 *, Women's Conference 2001 "Posi* * tioQ for Purpose”, New Jemsalem * Apostolic Church. Campbell Rd., ;.Mocksville.Call751-0049. • •;Revival,The Believer's SonshlpTab- »;emacle,Fri.&Sat7p.m.,Sun. 10:30 ^a.m. Rev. Sun Tuttle, visiting evon- ;'geUst Info: 998-1324 or 998-8906. ;-Saturday, Oct. 20 J Missionary Day Program, Clement { Grove Church of God, Parker Rd, I MtKksville. Guest: Pastor Roxanna I and Jim Atwood. Program begins 12 ( noon. I Sunday, Oct. 21 \ Annlvemry Appreciation Service, ' for Rev. & Mrs. B J. Millon at Box* j wood Bapt Church, 3 p.m. * Sun.-Wed., Oct. 21-24 I Eaton's Bapt Revival, guest: Rev. * Mack Jarvis, Sun. service I! a.m., J Sun.nlght7:30p.m.,Mon.evening 7 • * p.m. sandwich supper. Wed. evening ' t'6:30p.m.pizzaforchildren. ; Sun.-Thurs„ Oct. 21-25 : Rock Hill Bapt Church, Hwy. 801 ' i N.betwecnRedlfind&YadkinValley ; Rd. speaker: Dr. Col Guy. Sun. ser* ; vices 10:30a.m.&6p.m.Mon-Thun * 7 pjn. Info: 998-5282, ; Mon.-Fri., Oct. 22-26 { Revival, Yadkin Valley Bapt Church, I 7:30 p.m., guest speakers nightly. {Sunday, October 28 I Cooletmce United Meth. Church lOOtb Anniversary, services begin ! 10:30 a.m.,-special music by Shone & Amy Young, fellowship meal Imme­ diately following H a-m. worshipser- 'vice.,' j^ y n jo n s . ertyUMC.Friends,relativesinvited. Picnic style lunch 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 Davie Co. High School Class of 1981,20 year class reunion. Con* tact 864.234-5566 or email: classevents9juno.com Special Events Thursday, Oct. 18 ; Happy Birthday Winnie The! Poob, activities, surprises, games', cornecelebraie with iis, Davie County Librairy, 2 p.m. *.;; ; ■ Davie Co. Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team Fundraiser, at Thor* oughbred'Tralnlng Center (ITQ, Cana Rd., Mocksvllle. Speaker: Dr. Jim Meeker of Davie Large Animal Hosp. Reg. at 6 p.nt, dinner 6:45 p.m.,Dr,Meeker al7:30iDoor prizes & silent auction. Ti'ckeu: 940-2 111. Fri.:&:Sat:, Oct. 19 & 20 Dear Esther, Join Esther as she an­ swers children's questions about her Holocaust experience. At Brock Performing Arts Ctr.. Tickets: Adults $8. Child, Sr. 8t Students $6. Groups of 15 or more $5. Box of­ fice: 751'3000. Call for showtimes. Sunday, Oct. 21 Open House, to celebrate 40th an- nlverssryofCooleemeeSr.Citizen's Club, 2-t p.m., VFW bidg. on Hwy. 801, Cooleetnee. Saturday, Nov, 3 Special Olympics Davie Benefit Open Hone Show, 9 a.m„ at Thor­ oughbred Training Ctr., volunteers, sponsors, door prizes, * competi­ tors needed. Info: 998-4177, 492- 2990, or 7S1-2323. Dates to Ffemember Saturday, Oct, 20 Food For Thought Celebration, Masonic Picnic Grounds, 4:30-6J0. p m., BBQ beef at 6:30 p.m., enter* taljunent. costume contest at 5 p.m. Wedne^ay, Oct, 31 Davie Co. Blood Drive, 3®-6:30 p.m., Davie Co. Office, Court Square, Mocksvillo A at Ingersoll Rand. Sanford Ave.. Mocksvllle from 6:30* 11 im.aj)d 12:30-5 p.m. M iaeH ng.«^ ■ Monday, Oct, 22 VVo^enoftheWoridLodge323, ■, .7:30 jimJ. Davie Academy Comm. BIdg.* bavie County Thorou^are Plan ' Information Meeting, 4-7 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Informational Meeting, at Store­ house for Jesus, 7 p.m., for next year’s Ghaiut miuion trip, children's Bible teachers A pharmacy assistants needed. Thursday, Oct. 25 Child Internet ProlecllonActMeet. Ini, Central Davie Ed. Ctr., Campbell Rd.,Mocksville,7p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 American Red Cross Volunteer Meeting, open toanyone interested in volunteering, 10-11 am.. Davie Co. PubllcUbraiy,forlnfocail751-1347. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Davie Co. Sodal Service* Board, in social services conference room. 5:^. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at ofltce Yadkinville Rd. be- ■ hind car wash. 751*5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Sbefaeld-Calahaln Support G roup, 2nd a»l 4th Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Church. Meedng open to com­ munity. Family Services "What Every Par- entShould KnowV,parentingcla$ses to interested parenu of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6*7j15 p.nt, at Mocksvllle office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 75M510. Jerusalem Bapt. Church is a provid­ ing sui^)0Tt for those who have lost theirjobs, 8:30-10a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284*2328 for more info. Progressive DuborCooleemee,2nd Sunday, Cooleemee Library. 5 p.nt a il 284.2975 for Info. Christian Businessmen's Commit* tee of Mocksvllle, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvllle Rotary Hut Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.nt 284- 4799. , Mocksville.DavIeJaycees, Ist&3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant Mocksvllle. 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 pjn. 751-0611. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4ih Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. IJP&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:^0 p.m. at the lodge. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7*8:30 p.m. Young boys 1*5 grades who would like to bccome a member are welcome to attend. Recreation For more Informaliononlhese events, call 751*2325. Tues., Oct. 23 & Oct. 30 Ladles Only Basic Mechanic Course, women ages 16-96 that are looking for a little Independence, taught by Amber Furst professional lady drag racer. Reg. Deadline Oct 1 or until all spaces full. Info: call Vlckl 751-2325. Line Dancing " / Fannington Cominunlty CenterEv- ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors:’ Steve&Li»la Hatley. Formbrelnfo, caU75l-3848. RecClub . Befwe (JlS)or after (J23)school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTImeisSctuaireDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun- teen fordlffetent soelia events. Con-, tact Ethel at 998-3837; . : Sliverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 30 and up, M-F, 6 J i9 im . No charge. v.'; Mothers Morning Out, Tuesdays and Thuniifs, J7 per day. $40permonth. ‘ ' ‘ YMCA For more InfOTnation, call 751*9622 or vUit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday AThursday,9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab g- M W , 10:30 am. YBAYouthBasketballl.eague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Begins Nov. 3- ftb.9.Registratlon now-Oct, 31. Fee: ,J2J members, others 535. < , Seniore All Senior Activides take place at the ' Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Thursday, Oct. 18 October Gathering, remembering your high school days, election of Homecon^g King A Queen, fol­ lowed by chicken stew supper A des­ sert Call to pre-register for this event Wednesday, Oct. 31 ’ BroA Block Party, 8:30 a.nt, all senldn invited to "trick-or-treat", free petfotmonce by Tundlddle Players, lunch available, fee. Call Sr. Center for d ^ U 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. CaU 751*2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St acrou from the counhouse. 5 An annuity with .7 5 % interest guaranteed for 5 yearsl Cdll for details today! CLR GROUP 01 (336)765-0976 C L A R I C A ' Ctarlci Ufa Inauranc* Company — U,S. Farto, North DakoU www.clarica.com Po»cyfo<I1lfSS700.570SFonnl7»-l7(OMI) '.Suriday, Oct. 21 Mufld«7 Reunion, descendents of late'W illiam Mary Owens 'm. Muoday, Fellowship bldg. of Lib* '"ii— ■Iv Helping Hands M o c k s v il le E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s S e n d in g Q u il t o f H a n d p r in t s T o T h e F i r s t L a d y Page D2 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 r l-R Worker , ■ Tests Negative'. For Anthrax i '■ Officials still aren’t sure what the powdety substance on a pack­ age rcceivcd at Ingcrsoll-Rand Oct; > 15 was, but they know the ^ worker who.was exposed tested negativeforamh'rax. , V '■ i ;^MpcksvllIe Police^Chief Jack Keller said therci is no reason to believe the substattce is anytiilng dangerous! but it was .sent for test-] ing; which ha$ been delayed be- 1 cause it backlog. •/' 1 i' /jWhile peppid who Handle maili far'c&m^nies'hhouidri’ibeovc'rlyj KB^di!.th^y !should b« cautlousij tTTie Wsf ^jicy is ttf use common] ?'•'r PacicagcVW.Ietler^ wit [tum\aUdtiss,Mhand-'wrilten ad-1 jdressesi[from an unusual location [or.with n forfign substance should [ be handled mre carerully, and the i inmhoritiesxalled if it'oppears toj ' havejbeen tampered with.-Isolate] the pqckages^and .hove anyone who came’in' contact .with ‘ il to water. 1 TurniClocks Sac/cl One Hour. Sunday [■ Daylight':Savings;Time end's, [Sunday mqrnlng, so before you go I jto bed Saturday night, remember] i to set youlf clocks back one hour. i In God We Trust Festival Nov. 3 5 Davie .County! churches,, civic organizations and residents will united ’on Saturday,' Nov. 3; from, 1;J p.mVat the piciilc grounds bei; (lind'the Brock tenter- on Nortli' Main'streetin Mocksville to cel:; ebrate |he'ir>freed6m, foundaiions nndfuith- t ' The first annual ,“In God We fTrusV' Festival will be a day of (music; planned activities forchil- jdren, a tribute to civil servanu and , veterans, all blended .with fellowf ship and free food. The day. will end with a bonfire as residents stand‘hand-in-hand and pmy an^ sing a^chorus of “God Bies’s A m ^cal>?'-M y t ' 1 'M Number 43 : .Thursday, Ocli 25i 2001 Salisbury Street resident Bert Bradford and Duke Power supervisor Phil Ray watch as the trees are trimmed along the power line. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ‘Tree Butchers’ Couple Complains About Power Company Practices By Beth Cnssldy Davie County Emerprise Record If the view along historic Salis­ bury Street doesn’t look quite the way it did a few weeks ago, it’s not because the leaves have fallen from the trees. The trees themselves have fallen victim to what some residents call. “tree butchers.” Bert and Sandra Bradford live at 537 S. Salisbury St., in a home built around 1850. They have lived there for more than II years, and in that time, have suffered through at least two Duke Power- instigated tree pninlngs that have left the old trees in their yard looking misshapen and damaged. When a notice appeared on their door a few weeks ago, Sandra Bradford decided she would try to do anydiing she could to.see the trees were properly pruned.But then her father died, and she ran out of time. ■ Please See Family - Page 4 44 PAGES Rezoning Request Denied M o c k s v il le S a y s N o T o M o b il e H o m e s By Mike Burnhnrdt Davie County Emerprise Record A proposed manufactured home park off U.S. 64 East at Belhel Church Road won’t be built. Mocksville Town Board mem­ bers have turned down a request to rezone from open space residential to manufactured hou-sing overlay 10 acres. Tlie ruling came months after the board had approved the request. At the October meeling, Commis­ sioners Steve Walker and Buster Cleary favored approving the re­ quest, while Lee Rollins, Jim Wall and Vernon Tliompson voted to deny the proposal. “I sec no real evidence for an in­ nate reason tor rezomng tor manu- . faclured housins.'’,Rqll|ns said.Will/ cltcd Uia?aiaep;i^poiinipliy.7~ of the land, as did several area prop­ erty owners who spoke against it. Randy McDaniel had presented a petition saying all property own­ ers in the area didn’t approve. He quoled the town’s zoning ordinance, which was lo lessen congestion, pro­ vide safety, look after health and welfare of the people, and lo prevent overcrowding of the land. A 20-year resident of Ihe area. It is already prone to flooding, McDaniel said. Clearing Ihe prop­ erty would only cause Ihe waler lo drain more quickly. Low income housing brings crime. Other low income housing areas are located fairly close lo Ihe site, he said. “Treat us like you would want lo be Uualed. Decide this matter professionally.” Bill Junker, who owns a manu­ factured housing community across U.S. 64 from the site, said he favored the project, just not Ihe location - on a hill, visible to all. “Il is the nature of manufactured housing that the curb appeal does not last,” Junker said, ■The only support for Ihe project. Please See Manufactured - Page 8 Four Seeking Three Seats On Mocksville Town Board By Jackie Seubolt Davie County Enterprise Record Election Day is Nov, 6. That is when voters will elect three commissioners to serve on the Mocksville Town Board. . Four candidates hove filed for the four year terms. Issues of concern are low income housing and traffic problems. The candidates are Richard Broadway, William L. “Bill” Foster, Lash Gaither SanfotU Jr„ and incum: bent Steve Walker. ' Jim Wall and Lee Rollins chose not to seek reeieclion. Richard Broadway He has lived in Mpcksviile 10 years and Broadway wimis lo offer his expenence in budgelirig and stra­ tegic planning. 1 ,/ Broadway, 50,; was born in Gaston Clounty, and raised in Char-’ iotle; He attended East Mecklenberg High School, Central Piedmont Col-; lege, Mitchell College, niid com-: pleled a business management in­ ternship at the Uniyersity of I^c;, braska. He also served a term in tiie U.S. Navy during the Vieinam War.. He is a member of First United Methodist Church, Mocksville.. f •: As director of operation services for Energy United for the, past 20 ■ years, Broadway was a key player in the coop compieting '|hergers„ ; . ’ ■ Wliat does he enjoy, niost about living in Mocksville? “The people, the community, and the atmo­ sphere.” Broadway’s desire lo gjve some- thing back to die community;sums ■■' Up his reason for wanting to serve bn U\e town board. His children were raisedliere; One attends East Caro- ‘ iina University and the. other is at Davie High. jusl want to serve thq community and give something .'.back.” ^',;H V i 'Broadway, believes the, iqwjii is managed well. But he does have. I,some concerns. “I’m,concerned i . about jobs, the economy; trafflc. ■ problems, and, pollution from 'tiiat ."triiffic,'’ V'-v., ; r V^lien asiced Ip rate the'pe'rf9rr . Walker ■'jiiance'c'f.th'e town’s'department' cellentjob.” workers Broadway reiiectedphhav- Does he believe Mocksville of- ing'woriied in electric utilities. He fers enough area for low income ' ■has deolt with the public works de^ housing? He wants to learn more paitments in Mocksville extensively. ' about the issue and offer a reason- l, ; “Ilhink'tfieydoagreatjqb.Trate;ablesoiulion. , . . them;very high,” he said, “ I think . ^ . the new police chlefis doing an ex- :, 2 . DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcU 25,2001 Being A Boy: Civilization Puts On Its Clamps It’s hard being a boy these days. You have to be so . ... doggone nice. Tlte nursery rhyme, “Slugs and snails and puppy </og(ai7.i," no longer opplies. Everybody's got to be sugar ond spice. Except my Michael, now 2-and-a-haIf and a muscu­ lar 37 pounds. He’s strictly a slugs-und-snails kind of kid. He wallows in the dirt. He wears cowboy hats and lives life with gusto. Too much gusto? ' He was expelled from play school this week. He can return when he teams to behave. His mother was appalled. She had the unhappy task of receiving The Letter. His father has mixed emotions. Of course, every parent wants his child to be polite and mannerly, to obey and dutifully stand in line. To color inside the lines. But aren't boys also supposed to be wild and rambunctious, to jump out of trees and kick dirt and be bold and daring? 'ITiey’re supposed to invent, to fight wars and battle evil — to stand up and be counted and get down and dirty. To go boldly where no man has gone before. To do what no man has done before. Michael is linebacker material. He uses his head for a battering ram. He wrestles with his older broth­ ers and astonishes them with his tenacity.' That's good? Not at play school. Not around girls. Michael took the "play" part of play school seri­ ously. He wanted to play all the time. Tlie school Imd a farm set, and Michael could devote the entire morning to playing wilh lhat.,He didn’t w ;, the play ground when they went outside. He wanted to hide. He didn’t obey. He didn’t,stop when told to stop. There was a small problem with biting a girl’s finger... and sitting on another girl. Aggressive behavior. Not allowed in play school. His teachers were overmatched. Growing up is hard. The civilization of Michael must now start in earnest. Time outs arid spankings'and lectures and finger waggings will follow. His mother and father will unite against his natural will and mold him into a gentleman qnd a scholar — someone who can appear in public without embarrassment; Frankly, all of my boys would Have been expelled from that play school. None of them cared much for rules and restrictions, fences and confinements. We bought a leash for Robert when he was 2. He could outrun us. Paul has developed wildness into an art form now at 20. They all had listening problems — still do. But it remains our task to subdue the nature of boys and teach them to stand in line. To keep quiet in­ doors. To avoid tormenting girls. To respect their elders. To wait their turn. To speak when spoken to. To keep their mouths closed while chewing. It didn't help when I told Lijlian I had been thrown out of better places than that. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il... Chamber Shouldn’t Champion Alcohol Salejs To the editor: In view of Uic rcccnl discussions about the Chamber of Com­ merce and lu effort to support and to promote a referendum on alcohol, I would like to share my feelings on the issue for the con- sideralion of your readers. I believe this issue is both a moral and economic question. It is a moral question because alcohol stands as a clear threat to the well being of muliitudes of people right alongside other drugs. The im­ pact of cigarcitcs pales in comparison lo the impact of alcohol on society. It is involved In over half of all highway falalities, in over two thirds of all sexual assaults and date rapes, and in most mur­ ders. Manslaughter, rape, and mutdei' all have moral implications, and Uiat is only the tip of the iceberg. Alcohol is associated wilh ' cveiy:vlceknov»ntomiin. , Those who subscribe to the Judeo-Chnstian moral code as I’do' ' must recognize that il contains several moral principles and teach­ ings, relevant lo ihis'lssue. First, dninkenness is clearly condemned. Where there Is alcohol, iherc will be dninkenness. Second, we have a responsibility (o others and should be concerned about the well being of others. Ifii is true that some people are genetically predis­ posed to alcoholism, then encouraging (hem through increased avail-, ability and convenience contribules lo their problem. Third, the Christian's body is the temple of the Spirit and is not to be injured or abused. Alcohol is a known poison which desuoys brain cells, affects heart function, impairs judgment, and lowers inhibitions. Il (iontrlbutes lo o host of diseases including cirrhosis and cancer of Ihe liver, cancer of the mouth and esophagus, pancreatitis, multiple cardiovascular diseases, stroke, various endocrine system patholo­ gies, hypogonadism, female reproductive problems, and multiple neurologic disorders. , ; , Foilrth, Christian's are sanctified people, set apart for service to dp good works and to glorify God and, os such, should always strive ■ lo be good examples. Alcohol consumption is more commonly as­ sociated with embarrassment ond regret ralher than exemplary be­ havior. Fifth, Christians arc to be good stewards oyer the material bless­ ings they have been given. Alcohol is expensive and family resources are often squandered on booze. For these reasons, I personally cannot have anything to do with alcohol or any other mind-altering drug which wastes resources, calises people lo compromise Iheir reputations and influence, cre­ ates a snare for others, and darages the body. Apart from these moral considerations, there are plenty otolher reasons from a practical standpoint that I would oppose expanding the availability of alcohol. First, any educator can lell you that al­ cohol Is the number one abused dnig among school-aged children and that it negatively affects educational achievement and school safely. Our anti-drug message lo youth must be strong and consis­ tent and it must be backed by ihe personal example of grown-ups. Telling young people lo do as we say, not as we do, will not work. Second, alcohol-relaled falalilies and injuries are epidemic, in- nicling pain and suffering, premature death, lost work lime, prop­ erty damage, and increased insurance premiums - on the'innocent as well as on the guilly. Half of all highway falalilies involve a drinking driver. Thiid, ihere is no money to be made on alcohol when'social costs are considered. According lo insurance industry estimates, dtunk drivers cost taxpayers an estimated $16 billion in hiallh care, insurance, ond other relaled cosu each yean The total costs of alco­ hol abuse in Ihe U,S. have been conseivalively utlmaled lo exceed $100 billion annually. Fourth, alcohol destroys families. Il is a conlribudng factor in many domestic problems Involving violence and eniodbhal distress , to,teth spouses and children and thtDuah'lowiired irihibltlbhs, it „ conlribules |6 maHianhndeUiy and djVbreer'^’" " '’ '''"’ ” ™*' Fifth, alcohol is bad for most businesses. Il conulbuies to acci- denis, lo poor worker perfomiance, lb abseiileclsin and tiirnover, ond lo diminished produciivliy In the workplace, ‘ If we really want lo promote economic development and pre­ serve Ihe quality of life that brought many of us lo Davie County in Ihe Tirsl place, we will oppose efTorls io expand the availability of alcoholic beverages in our county. Il is short-sighted indeed lo only look at Ihe revenues generated from alcohol soles aiid the supposed benefits to alcohol peddlers without looking at ihe tremendous so­ cial costs and Ils negative impact on businesses in general and soci­ ety overall. I hope you will stand wilh me in opposing expansion of alco­ hol availability in Ihis county. I do not believe this is a i;ause that the chamber should champion, . NeolEssic.Mocksviile ■ Fqnner Chamber Bbord Member be published, Is also requested ''/f ;lf'/Please have letters m the'newspa|eg^ 4p m Monday of the week'tobep'" Enterpnse Record^PO ieiT!ewa@daviCrenteipnseict)m;'^^^^ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS149-160) ' 171 S. Main Sl„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvlllo, NO 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Iho Davie Publishing Co. Dwlghl Sparks., Robin Feigusson.........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......,',..............Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow......................;......„Advertlslng Director Brian Pills,...... Karen RIckoll.., ..Sports Editor ...Clrculallon/Classlllod Director MocksvlllB Enterprise Davie Record : Coolaemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1B58. ' 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviiie, NC 27028 . ,y. Subscription Rales ; . : 'Single Copy,'50 Cenis $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER ............Send Address Changes lo: i 'iv. . " DavieCouniylSnlerpriscRccord'-' i ’ ' p P,0.'Box 99! Mocksviiie. NC 27028 . - IV/iat is your scariest i-lalloween moment? John Swackhammer Mocksviiie . “Walching Jason, ^ Friday the 13lh.” Marie Gatton Mocksviiie “We’re going <o ■ Tweetsic, I’ve never been. I’m scared to go.” Kimberly Cline . Mocksviiie “Last year we went (o Ihe TkiglewoodTM.” R ^ n n a S iK m o re Mocksviiie “At Harmony i was chased by chaii^aws.” Shelter Anim als Make Good Pets DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - 3 To the editor. . , . The ASPCA u d the Humane Society of the United Slates have declared Octobo' and the flrst w « k in November as National Adopt a Shelter Pel days. I would like to encourage anyone in the area who is thinking of adopting a pet, to check with the anlm&I shelter ond the local Humane Society first. Animals adopted from the Davie County Shelter will be spayed or neutered and vaccinated for rabies and distemper. The cost of adoption Is $45 for cats and $63 for dogs, far less than the cost of having these medical procedures done yourself. Pets from the shel­ ter are quit6 q bargain. When our county manager came to the vet- erin^ans several years ago to ask us to participate In a shelter spay/ neuter program, we agreed to provide the scrvlce at discounted rotes only if every adopted animal was required to be altered. Tlie Hu* mane Society also endorsed this policy and agreed to pay part of the medical fees to keep adoption costs down. Both groups rccog* nize the Importance that neutering pets has on the future of animals In Davie County. It Is disturbing to me when I hear reports of persons taking ani­ mals from the shelter without paying the adoption fee. They may think they are helping prevent one animal's death, but they don't think ahead lo Ihe welfare and potential death of the unwanted pup­ pies or kittens, which may be produced by that one animal. In addi­ tion, unneutcred males are four times more likely to die being hit by a car while roaming than neutered males. Unaltered females are twice as likely to develop breast tumors and 100 percent more likely to develop uterine or ovarian cancer than spayed females. Be responsible wilh your pets, if you don't plan lo breed them, go ahead and have them neutered at an early age. If you are looking for a new pet, there is no ^Iter place than the local siielter. Not only are there all sorts of healthy, friendly animals available, you can't fmd a better deal if you want to become a responsible pet owner. Robin N. Brock, DVM, Mocksviiie Mocksviiie Seeks Volunteer Firefigliters *Ib the edilon M r Sparks, your Insight and reflections regarding volunteer fire service ("Be A Patriot: Join Volunteer Fire Fighters," Oct. 18.) could not have been more accurate or timely. Volunteering as a nreflghtcr is Indeed a challenging opportunity full of rewards. The Mocksviiie Fire Department dedicates itself to providing Ihe highest levels of service possible and I'm proud to say we achieve this goal dally. However, the level of safety ond protection our community enjoys does not come without a cost. In 1987, 1 began my Tire service career- on a waiting list. The number of volunteers to the Mocksviiie Fire Department exceeded the opportunities available to serve. As the yeara have passed 1 have watched the number who volunteer fall annually from waiting list ievels to only one or two new members per year. Fewer members are entering while demands for our service increases. As our com* munity continues to grow the reduced number of volunteers will stretch our department to Its limits. With the future In mind the Mocksviiie Fire Department is seeking volunteers. The Mocksviiie Fire Department responded to nearly 300 calls for assistance in 2000. We have already exceeded that number in 2001. Many of these calls were not fire related. There are many opportunities lo serve within our department without fighting fires. Mocksviiie firefighters assist in auto extrication, provide first re­ sponder mcdlcal care, ond conduct fire education programs. Volun­ teers do not have to be experienced. In addition to providing pro­ tective equipment, we provide certified training os mandated by Ihe state at no cost lo Ihe volunteer. Anyone 18 years of age or older and who lives within the Mocks- ville Fire Protection District is invited to contact Ihe Mocksviiie Fire Department at 751-5782 wilh any questions concerning the opportufiily to serve. Applications may be obtained at Ihe Mocks- ville Town Hall. Frank B. Carter, Assistant Chief Mocksviiie Fire Department L a n d o w n e r s S h o u ld K e e p A n E y e O n C o u n t y O f f ic ia ls To the editor A few weeks ago I wrote the first letter to the editor I have ever written. That should tell you how strongly I feel about Jeanette Comatzer’s situation. I have had a lot of response to that letter and 1 have to tell you that it has been 100 percent positive. That's not lo say that I think everyone in Davie County agrees wilh me, but I know it's a definite minority that do not. Anyway, I feci like I have to write another letter because, although public opinion is definitely In her favor, her situation hasn't really Improved. It angers me that at a time when we are being attacked on our own soil in large part because we ore so free, and our soldiers are dying on foreign soil to protect that freedom. Jay Miniz and his group are trying to deny Jeanette Comatzer some of the most basic of American freedoms, the right to own land and the right to pros­ per. Mr. Mlntz and his group should be ashamed, and so should the ^loMSefsoraUaMunty irtKey let’himTget sway^wUti ttr - It's ironic that for all his education, experience, and so-called expertise, Mr. Mlntz seems lo have violated one of tlie simplest principles of real estate. Never, ever, buy or build the biggest house in the neighborhood, Hiat's Real Esiale 101. Real basic stuff. I'm not sure, but I'd venture to say that Mr. Mintz's is Ihe biggest, most expensive house on Peoples Creek Rd, Now, because he's worried about Ihe value of his estate, he's trying lo dictate what everybody else can do wilh his or her land. If he wanted lo control die whole road, he should have bought the whole road, or he should have built his house in a nelghboriiood with restrictive covenants. That's what the rest of us do when we want to make sure our neighbors do close 10 the same thing we are doing. Once again. Real Esiale 101, Even more Ironic is Ihe fact that while he was quoted in liic paper extolling Ihe principles and practices of Bert Bahnson, Mn Bahnson himself doesn't like what Minu and his group are doing lo Jeanette Comatzer. Hers is not Ihe kind of development he was op­ posed 10. He was opposed lo the Oak Valleys and Kindcitons that flooded Davie County wiUi hundreds and hundreds of newconicrs. Neither Mlntz nor his group tried lo fight any of those big develop­ ments, Bert Bahnson is not opposed lo Ihe 30 or 40 lot subdivision that Jeanette Comatzer wants lo develop, especially given her cir- S u b s c r ip t i o n H e lp s B lin d p e o p l e G e t T h e N e w s To Ihe editor: I would like to express my gratitude for your subscription of the Davie Enteiprise to the Triad Information Reading Service. Many of our listeners once were subscribers until they could no longer see Ihe paper. . TIRS has 60 reader volunleeis bringing Ihe local news by closed cireuil radio in order that die listeners can still seem like they are part o f Ihe community. Thanks for giving us this opportunity., l,inda Sparks, Direclor ; ' ' Winston-Salem : G iv e T h e V o t e r s A C h a n c e ; T o V o t e O n A lc o h o l Is s u e ■ To the editor; I would like lo express my Ihoughls on having the opportunity ■ to vote on an ABC store, liquor by die drink and being able lo pur- , - chase beer and wine in our grocery stores. I moved to Mocksviiie 21 years ago when Ihere were no ABC ; stores in Davie County at oil. It was a dry county, bui that did not ; Slop the beer bottles being thrown in my yard at night. T^e pres- • ence of alcohol and being able to obtain it has always been in Mocks­ viiie;1 Imow there are negative Issues when it comes to alcoiiol, DWI, accidents, but we already have those problems. , T h e positive issue would, of course, be Uie revenue, new restau­ rants and, ho^fully, new stores to shop so lhat we do not have to go to the surroiinding areas and more of our money can slay locally here in Mocksviiie. cumslance. Last but not leasl, I Ihink Ihe people of Davie County ought know how far Mr. MinIz and his group have gone lo stop Jeanette Cor- natzer. Right now they're Ihreatening a lawsuit against the planning board i f Uiey approve her plans. Before that, they tried Ihe adequate public facililies ordinance. And before lhat they tried lo get Ihe EPA involved by claiming ail kinds of things like hazardous waste dumps, endangered wetlands, and proleclion of "flora and fauna". I'm not Ihe smartest person in Ihe world, but I'll bet you lhat some nice "flora and fauna" was destroyed when they built ihelr houi^es, loo. And let's not forget dial flrst of all, Mr. Miniz tried to buy her land oulrighl. The point is. Iliis group won't slop until they conUol Jeanette Comalzer mid what she docs widi her own land. What In Ihis worid gives them lhat right? Now we come full circle back to Jeanette and her “ farmland". Mr. Miniz and his group want to protect it so desperately. I guess, they won't let her develop II, she'll have no choice but to farm li;' How will they feel about a l^w hundred hogs and a couple thou­ sand chickens right next door? Pigcrlon comes lo Peoples Creek. I bet you ihcy'll be tickled to death, I Ihink we all know better than Ihol. Anyway, ihal's n lot of work for a 60-ycar-old woman. How about a nice crop of winter wheal or some com next spring? The only problem is, widi all those deer on People's Creek Road, how will Jeanette have a good crop? I wonder how another Davie County "farmland" owner would deal with something like that? And I won­ der if this group will support Jeanette and lier attempt at farming and dealing willt infestations? Jcanclle Comalzer is one of Ihe sweetest and most patient ladies I've ever met. She has already made a tremendous number of,con­ cessions and she's really planning on doing a nice subdivision. Maybe it's not what Minlz's group wants, but it's not Ihelr land, is il? Maybe Jeanette isn't up lo putting in a few hundred hogs and chickens. Or maybe slie'll get backed into a comer and turn on them and make them wish they could just have few nice houses beside them. Either way, I'm willing lo help her any way I can. And Ihe rest of you Davie County "farmland" owners bellcr help loo, or Miniz and his group will be telling you all what you can and can't do wilh your land. Butch Harter, Advance Americanism In Its Highest Form By Hank Von Hoy N.C. Bor Association 'The principle on which this country was founded and by which it has always been govemcd is that Americanism is a mailer of Ihe mind and heart; Americanism is not, and never was, a matter of race ond ancestry. A good Americon is one who is loyal to this country ond to our creed of liberty and democracy." These words of Franklin Roosevelt bear repeoiing. Though spoken at a diHerent time in the history of our nation in ihe midst of a different kind of war, the converging tides of fear and fervor were os evident in 1943 as they are today. Also evident today is our need to diflerentiote between lhat which is Americanism and that which is terrorism. Yes. terrorism. No other word will suffice. Webster's New Worid Dictionary draws no distinction between the use of force and the use of threats in defining terrorism because Ihere is no distinction. The use of either to “demoralize" or "intimidate" Is an dct of terrorism. The recent destruction of the World Trade Center lowers in New York City was on act of terrorism, as was the subsequent vandalism of a mosque in Winston-Salem. The fiery crash of Flight 77 into the Pentagon was on act of terrorism, os was the damage inflicted upon a Chariotte business owned by an Iranian immigrant. The hijacked plane that crashed In Pennsylvania killing ail aboard? The unprovoked beating of a UNC*Greensboro student? Threats of violence against American citizens living abroad? Threats of violence against persons of Middle Eastern descent living in the United States? AcLs of terrorism, one and all, the dilTerence being only a malterof degree. The history of our nation clearly demonstrates that such acts, whether aclcd upon us or by us, shall not be toleroled. Ours is a nation bom and a demcoracy shaped, in significant measure, out of contempt for religious persecution. This belief, in turn, attained foundation and form In our goveming document, the Constitution of the United Stales. The Consti­ tution guarantees that we should be politcally, intelleclually and spiriluolly free. This is precisely what the first omendemnt does. It guaran­ tees freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of peaceful assembly, and it guarantees these freedoms to all Americans. *The first amendment is impartial and inclusive," state the late Sam Erwin, U.S. Senator i^rom Morganton. "It bestows its freedoms upon all persons within our land regardless of whether they are wise or foolish, learned or ignorant, pro­ found or shallow, brave or timid, devout or ungodly, and regardless of whether they love or hate our country and its institutions." Those who's hate has mastasized into acts of violence and dMifiJction (v«insr our.countor w ill bedaalt whhiJuutlcp wiU^ be served through due prbcess.'the'vcty p lw M s that cc'ri=6rt^ seek to destroy. Justice will also be served upon those who seek to exact vengeance on innocent citizens simply because of Iheir eihnic backgrounds, religious beliefs or national origins. Every citizen shoulders the responsibility for defending juslice, for defending right, for defending these principles. A significant burden must be and ought lo be undertaken by lawyers. Lawyers must stand up and speak out, and readily assume the natural leadership role that falls upon us as upholders of the Constitution and stalwarts of the judicial system. We have a duly to defend these principles against all methods of reproach, ogainst all agents of evil, against all degrees of terrorism. Tliese are the principles on which we as a nation were founded, and these arc the principles upon which we shall forever stand. This is Americanism in Ils highest form. Van Hoy, the Mocksviiie Town Attorney, practices law in Mocksviiie and is president of the North Carolina Bar Association. All Of The Religions Can’t Be Correct To Ihe editor. After reading letters lo Ihe editor rccendy, the ones on Ihe I Ith and 19lh. people say and do a lot of things in the name of religion, TIic one on Ihe I ith implies everyone who uses liquor in any form, beats Iheir wife and neglects dieir children, and are going to hell in a hurry. She may have traveled around Ihis country more than I have, but This is that person's opinion and she is sincere in what she says. She is entitled lo that. Letter 2 on the 19th, this person agrees with Falwell and Robert­ son that Ihe attack on the Trade Center and the Pentagon were the "Lortl's" way of gelling even with his flock for their behavior. I do not claim lo be a biblical scholar, but what I’ve read and been lold by preachers, priests, etc., gave me the impression the I have traveled extensively in'my 82 years. In my travels, I have ■ Lord was a loving, caring, forgiving Lord lo die faithful and sin- rubbed shoulders wilh a lot of people. A lot of diem drank alochol, nets alike. some were heavy drinkers, most of them drank moderately, A few drank, what we called "block and tackle" whiskey. Drink a pint, walk a block and lackle anything. Most of them provided very well for their families. A lot of them were Ihe pillars of dieir community. S t o r i e h o u s e V o l u n t e e r s A m o n g M o s t S e l f l e s s Totheeditor 1 am ever so graieful lo you and lo the Enterprise Record for publishing my lengthy article based on Ihe medical missionary trip , lo Ghana by a number of people who devote so much time to A Storehouse for Jesus, Now, as contributors may designate, it is making ils mark overseas just as it does here in North Carolina. The Storehouse does an amazing good for so many people, and Ihose who piKrale it arc among the most selHess I have ever had, Ihe good fortune to know. They r and the good that all the Store­ house voluiiiccrs accomplish - are true gems in any consideration, re in rnocKsvine. of Nprth,CaroIina., '' I appreciate the effort of the Chamber of Commeree. Let's give I Thank you for the Enterprise Record s constant support of the UieresIdents ofdwTbwn of Mocksviiie the chance to vote yes or multiple missions of Ihe Slorchousc for Jesus which woiks won- no on the ABC store. Please sign the'petitions. ' ■ dcisinHisname. , , >. . , Janet Birbour ChelBahn . , Mocksviiie I BemiudaRun I feel sure that in the 6,000 people in the Trade Center, Pentagon and the hijacked planes, Ihere were devout ChrisUan people. It is said he once parted Ihe Red Sea lo save his people. I feel sure he would not have stood by and let Ihis happen just for revenge, if he is the loving, caring, forgiving Lord. , . As has been said, people do and say a lot of things in the name b l. religion. The hijackers of those four planes did this in Ihe name q l' “religion," their lord “Allah." They Uiought they were taking the express route to llieir heaven and get seven virgins for doiiig this dastardly deed. To some way of thinking, that was n strong incen­ tive. ‘ ' ' There are loo many “religions" lo list here, and in each, Ihere ore innumerable interpretations or understandings. : ' The religion subject has been around for 2000 plus years, and: they slill cannot decide who is right and dial is the reason I am . agnostic, r il admit, I do not know and I do not Uiink they do either. > They cannot all bo correct.' SwedeJurgensen ' v-,: -Advance. M o r e L e t t e r s Page 5 Should Alcohol Sales Be Allowed In Mocksviiie?. Cast your opinion at: vvwvK.enterprise-recordxom/" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 2S, 2001 Family Fighting For Trees Continued From Page 1 “I don’t want to see Mocks* villc have this happen. It's not jusi about my trees - I can't imogine anybody in town would want it to be like this.” she said, motioning to other trees that had been trimmed in tlie area. “ I would have had petitions and all, but I Just haven't had time. It would have been nice if there had been lime for every* body to just take a deep breath, maybe talk to the town ofdcials or the garden club«something to preserve the streetscapes and charm of the town.” Shortly before the tree cut­ ters, Asplundh, were to arrive at her home, Bradford met with tite representative whose name was on the door hangar, and site didn’t like what she heard, so she callcd Terry Bralley, town man­ ager. The day before the trim­ ming, Bralley and Phil Ray. re­ gion right of way communica­ tion specialist for Duke Power, met with the Bradfords &l their home. The Bradfords were espe* cialiy concerned about a hem* lock tree (hat is about 160 years old, as well as three others, a pine, hickory nut and cherry. Ray told them the trees are cut (0 the ISA, or International Socicty of Arboriculture stan­ dards, using “directional prun­ ing,” which means cutting to lat­ eral limbs that are growing away from power lines. According to a brochure provided by Ray. di­ rectional pmning should result in “a more natural appearance of a tree” and is designed to “lessen the frequency of pruning to maintain the health of the tree.” Bradford told Kay the Asplundh foremon she had spo­ ken with had indicated the hem­ lock would be cut all the way from the bottom up on one side. Ray told her he was not in agree­ ment and promised he would be there the next day to supervise . ihew ork.H ewo^ibuttoblateib'' save three of the trees the Bradfords were concerned about. ‘There are three trees ot the entrance of our drivewoy, and they just went after those with . no care at all,” said Mrs. Bradford, after the work had been done. ”We kept looking for the supervisor, because he had promised to be there." When Ray still didn't arrive, the Bradfords asked the cutters to stop working, until their su­ pervisor was there, and accord­ ing to Mrs. Bradford, that.re­ quest went “unchallenged.” The cutters left for lunch, and by the time they returned, Ray was there to supervise the cutting of the hemlock. “He stood there and told the guy cutting. *Cut this one, cut that one,' and they did a very good job," said Bradford. “Thot proves that it can be done pVop- eriy. It's still a trimmed tree, but that's okay. They have to clear the power lines.” Ray later said they “didn’t get the clearance they had hoped” Duke Power’s Phil Ray shows where the power lines were burning the tree limb. with the hemlock, and “there is a possibility that will mess up the entire circuit, but I hope not. We might have to go back out and cut it again in a couple or three years.” Ray said while cutting the tree, they found a limb that had been touching the neutral and primary wires and had caused the insulation to be burned oH* the wire. He said It had olready started burning the limb and could have. If left untouched, caused a fire. Another resident whose trees were cut is Bill Potts» of 270 Wilkesboro St.t. but as was the case with the Bradfords, it seems ^ the squeaky wheel did get the 'greose; Potts* wife, Allenersald’ her husband contacted the fore­ man with Asplundh last week, after seeing the work that had been done In other areas, and re­ ceiving a door hangar, and told them to leave his trees alone. Terry Wall, regional coordinator, asked Potts Ifhe would consider letting (hem cut just two feet out of each tree, and after more dis­ cussion, Potts agreed. Early Monday moming, Asplundh ar­ rived at Potts house, and Polls spoke with them before they be­ gan working, telling them he had agreed to have just two feet cut out of each tree. The cuiter told Potts he could do that on only one tree, but the others would have to be side cut. Polls told them to forget it, ihal he would not consent to let them cul anything. Before it was all over^ the police and a town representative were called in, and the trees were cut with a great deal of supervi­ sion. "We have no problem wiih ihem taking care of iheir power lines ” Potts said. “ I enjoy elec­ tricity as much as anyone. But what we do have a problem with is that they do such a horrible job. All around town, you can sec where they took beautiful trees and just ruined them with that side pruning. It w ill take years for it to grow back, and even then, they still won't look right.” Potts said to look at their trees, following the culling, it's hard lo tell anything was done, and she's happy with the out­ come ... for now. "It worked this time, but if people don't get together and fight this, they’ll (Asplundh) be back,"shesaid,, : : What Sandra Bradford hopes ‘ to see happen In the future is that people won’t wait unlil they get ihe nolice on iheir door to lei someone know they are con­ cerned about what might happen to Iheir trees. Ray, who began the door han­ gar program in Chapel Hill in 1985, said they have a minimum of three working days from the time the door hangar is left until 'llie work will be done.The name of the foreman of the project Is included on the notice, and cus­ tomers are encouraged to call them if they have a concern, said Roy- “Tlie number one thing Is the education of the public,” said Ray. "I know some people will say we butchered their trees, but the whole thing is why is it butchered? We have got to gel the clearances and it comes down to what tree is compatible. Some we recommend are dog­ woods, redbuds and fringe trees. One we do not recommend is a willow oak. Proper planning is llie key to it.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 25,20IH • 5. Ray (right) shows the tree cutter where it should be trimmed. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Ray said he would like to see developers and homeowners simply avoid planting anything under or near utility lines.. Although Asplundh was used for the recent culling, Duke Power also contracts with Davey Tree service, according to Randy Brition,district manager of busi­ ness and community relations for Duke Power. Some customers wonder how it is dccidcd when their trees will be cut. Brition said periodic as- sessmenu of circuit performance are conducted. In doing this, Duke Power gouges how mony power outlages, flickers, and power interruptions occur on n given circuit. "We have two ways we tell this,” Britton said. "One is cus­ tomers calling us to report unreliability, such as if they come home from work and their VCR clock is blinking, they know Uierc has been an interrup­ tion. "We also have dcvices on the lines that record the performance of the circuits. From those, we determine where the greatest needs are, in our 53,000 miles of wire in both,the CaroUnas, and then we assess where the great­ est need is for pur tree pruning practices. "In order lo do any kind of tree trimming around conduc­ tors, the workers have lo have had training and be ceniried.The ones who arc certified are the only ones we use, Davey and Asplundh.” Brition said limy don’t want to go into any neighborhoods and do work if the customer hasn’t been notified and all their concerns addressed. He said they do receive inquiries from people after the fact asking why their trees were pruned a certain way, and that they handle each on a case*by*casc basis. Ray said the regional coordinator keeps up with customer complaints, be­ cause that offecu how the work­ ers are paid. "In the old days, they just paid per.hour for the worker, the equipment, etc., and then they went to Q bidding proceu,wttere- the lowest bidder wos the one they usually hired. But now we use kind of a bid, which is unit pricing. It is determined* by riding out and looking at the job. exactly how the job cun be done, if it’s by one-sided bucket, two- sided bucket, or climbing crews in a remote area. There is an agreed-upon price before the work is done. "After the work is done, someone from the customer ser­ vice center randomly calls cus­ tomers on the circuit wilh a list of questions. Based on the an­ swers, on the customer satisfac­ tion survey, the workers can re* ceive a bonus.” Britton said they "try not lo do any more pruning than they have to to maintain the integrity of the electrical system.” , What is aesthetically pleas­ ing, (a rounded cut) is not the same thing that Is healthiest for the tree, he said. Trees In historic oreas generally receive a bit more atienlion than do trees in other areas, and about two sveeks ago, Britton met wiih Ray and Town Manager Bralley lo ride along Salisbury Street, North Main Street and the downtown area to determine in what areas they might encounter customers not willing to have iheir trees pruned. Bradford notes that in Salis- bury, the trees In the historic ar­ eas are never cut the way she has seen some cut in Mocksville. Bralley said it was encouraging that Duke Power was at least try­ ing to do whatever they could to ; ensure cuatomercatUfacUon, but'V added Ihe town’s possibly mosl^. historic and beautiful trees, the four oaks on the square; ore trimmed not by Asplundh or Davey. but by David Lusk, who is contracted by the lown to take of all the needs of those trees. Bradford said fora lime,she considered using a private ser­ vice, such as Lusk’s, but found out if they didn't cut enough foi‘ Duke Power’s standards, Asplundh could still come out and do their own cutting. After securing a promise from Ray that they would con­ tinue, to work closely with all . homeowners to ensure satisfac­ tion. Bradford said, "They (Asplundh) should take the same care with everybody's trees. . There are some homeowners that don’t have the time lo do this, and we didn't have as much time as we would have liked. “ I just think somewhere there has been somediing lost between what is done and what should be done.” I The following cues were dli- posed of in Davie Dliirict Court Oct. tS wilh Judge Mark S. Culler presiding..Prosecutors were assis­ tant DAt I^ton Duller and Carlion Terry; . , -Teny R. Aken. simple worth­ less cheek, diimiiied per civil setilemenl. , ' -Jaicn B. Aldridge, DWI.sen- lenced to 120 days suspended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license and not drive un­ til licensed,'48 hours communiiy service, S200 and cost; no operator’s license, dismissed per plea, i - Edward Baitleu, four eounu failure lo file and pay sales tax. prayer for Judgment eonlinued on cost and condition he pay all laxes In a Umely manner. -John Franklin Benion, felony possession of marijuana reduced lo misdemeanor, sentenced to 120 days In prison suspended two years, supervised probation to Include drug tests and searches, substance abuse assessment and treatment, eight hours communiiy service, SIOO and cost. • - Ralph 0. Blankenship, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen­ tenced 10 todays in jail suspended one year. $25 and cost > Chasitie Lynne Borden, mis­ demeanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per plea. - Lawson Joshua Bowling, mis­ demeanor larceny, prayer for judg­ ment conUnued on cost*, breaking or emering a motor vehicle, dis­ missed per plea. - Sch&rie S. Brandon, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to cost; speeding 80 In a 70 reduced lo improper equipment, sentenced to $25. - Lemuel Ronald Duller, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per plea; misdemeanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jose Alberto Camacho, driv­ ing after consuming while under 21, sentenced to 30 days In Jail sus­ pended one year, substance abuse assessment, no driving unlil li­ censed. eight hours community ser­ vice. $50 and cost. - Gary Wayne Clendenin. vio­ lating probation, sentences acti­ vated with drug treatment program recommended. - Juon Damell. probation vio­ lation, 45 day sentence activated. - Teddy Ray Doby. simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement ■ - Zachary Steven ElUs, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. '. . - Hilda Betineit Foster, no proof of signer's identity, dismissed per InsufHcient evidence. < -John Het^n Franklin, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg- menl continued on costi • - Fred Goodyear, simple worth- leu check, dismissed per civil settle- mem. - Melisia Church Giter, DWL . sentenced to 120 days in jail sus- ' pended one year, substance abuse . assessment, no driving until li­ censed, 48 hours communiiy ser­ vice, $200 and cost. - Kyle Adam Gustafson, posses­ sion of a malt beverage or unfottl- fled wine by a person under 21, prayer for judgment continued bn COSL - Michael Roy Hamm II, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost', simple worthless check, dismissed. - Robert Joseph Hicks, domes­ tic criminal trespassing, assault on a female, dismissed for failure of prosecuting wftness to appear. . *TracyOene Holleman, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. -MichaelHoli,harassingphone . call, injury to personal property, second degree trespass, dismissed per mediation. ' - Jim Hutton, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. • - . - Edward Johnson, probation violation. 45 day sentence activated. . Sanford Jones, probation vio­ lation, sentence activated. -Wl!iamMatihewJones.DWI, sentenced lo 60 days In Jnil sus­ pended one year, substance abuse usessment, surrender license and hot drive until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost; spewing 82 In a 70, dismissed per plea. Danny Lee McGuire, DWI, sentenced to 60 days In Jail sus­ pended one year, substance abuse. usessment, surrender license and not drive until licensed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. . - Joseph Dale Myers, injury to personal property, possession of dmg parapheraalia, sentenced to45 days in jail suspended 18 months wilh supervised probation to In­ clude submission to searches and drug tests ond no use or possession of any controlled substance. 50 . hours community service, subsunce abuse assessment, $100 and cost; . litlering 15 lo 500 lbs., contribut­ ing to the delinquency of a minor, misdemeanor marijuana possession, dismissed per plea. - Arquimides M. Nieves, open container of alcohol In passenger area, following too closely: sen­ tenced lo $25 and cost; no operator's license, dismissed per correclion. ’ - Jamie S. Nunn. Injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Christopher A. Peeples, driv­ ing while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed per insufTl- cient evidence. -ToshaLynn Perrell, resisting a public ofllcer, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended 18 months wiih supervised probation. 24 hpurs communiiy service. $100 and cost: simple assauii, dismissed. - Dennis Jerome Sales, posses­ sion of a malt beverage or iinf rii fied wine by a person under 2\. prayer for judgment continued <ii; cosi and condition he not pntclMso possess or be under the innuciui* o' alcohol until of legal nge. - James Robert Shod. p4>5«c . sion of stolen goods reducrd lo luo viding ficlilious informalion .n' officcr, sentenced lo 525 aiul i«vi - Donald Ray Spiccr, ^^d;l^ ilr . lector in o commcrci.i| velilcli*. i\\<, missed at request of prosccutir,!; witness. - Tammy P. Stamey, Nimpic worthlesscheck.dismisscdpcrci'.i! setilemei.T. - Richard Gngene Siilliv.-in. DWI, sentenced to 121) days in prison suspended one ycnr. stance abuse assessment, ^^unciujri, license and not drive until Hccii';' i. 48 hours community ser\ice, 52?',; and cost. - David Ryan Tcagui’, «v. ' counts driving while !iccn>.(.' to voked reduccd to no operntorS li ccnse. sentenced to SIOO .iml cn i - operating a vehicle with ni> in>iM • ance. dismissed. - Ryan Daniel Tennant, . ing 89 in u 70, pmyer for jtnlt'tiu-m. continued on cost. In T h e M a il... B u s in e s s e s , V o lu n t e e r s , M a l< e N D IV iS iV lo r e B e a u t if u l Man Gets Suspended Sentence For Assaulting Cousin At Work To the editor: The North Davie Middle School PTSA would like lo ihank all of Ihe porcnls, students, staff, and community members that pulled together and made our Oct. 13 "Beautification Day” a success. We had a large turn-out of volunteers making it possible to tackle and successfully compleie several big projects at North Davie. What a hard working group. An impressive port of our task look place many weeks before Oct. 13, however. The need to conserve limited PTSA funds meant many Items had to be donated to accomplish everything that was to 'be done. We ore fortunate to live in a community that gives so charitably, even In economic times such as these. It Is with great sincerity that we thank: Mr. Seaford. for his incredibly generous donation of the pressure treated lumber for our new arbor. Mr. Kett Long, for his donation of two beautiful Jasmine that were planted on either side of the arbor. Mr. Long, also, gaveiis substantial dis-.: pn iterntPUrchaied for the fchool* Mr^ Preston for his dona­ tion of 10 flats of paiisles. Mr. Shoaf for his gift of a special maple tree that the children planted in memory of our nation's Sept. 11 tragedy. He also helped improve the look of our walkways by con­ tributing Ihe Helcri shrubs planted on either side. Mr. Long. Mr. Preston, nor Mr. Shoafs businesses are located in Davie county: however, all of these gentlemen are committed lo helping schools whenever possible. Mr. Tom Fleming, for giving us Ihe concrete to secure the arbor. And Jeremy Janei, located in Mocksville for build­ ing our awesome new arbor. NDMS friends, please stop by and lake a look at all of ihelr hard work and kind gifts. We thank Mr. Stewart, in Mocksville. for his considerate dona­ tion of pine needles. Also, Mr. Davis, located on Farmington Road, for his generosity. Mr. Davis donated pine needles, as well as the three new trees planted along our front drive. We arc glad lo have Mr. Davis as our school neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Budd for their large gift of grass seed to reseed the school lawn. Some of the kids painted rip-rap rocks red. white, and blue and encircled our memorial tree with the rocks. The palm wm donated by Je^ Bowden. Tlie rip^rap stone was kindly brought oWr by Mr. U^whurch onoth'er of lour school's benevolent neighbors. Many, many thanks lo all of these good people. We couldn't have done It without you. ' Delana Joldersma and The North Davie PTSA A man received a suspended sentence after pleading guilty lo assaulting his cousin Oct. 18 in Davie District Court. Michael l^rone Ijames ad­ mitted he hod severely beaten his cousin, Thelma Van Eaton, at their place of employment where he was her supervisor after she had attacked him. Judge Mark S. Culler sen­ tenced Ijamcs to 60 days in Jail but suspended the sentcncc one year, placing him on supervised probation. He ordered hitii !>■ have no contact with the viciiiii. and to perform eight hours com-, inuniiy service. Ijames v/aa niso ordered to pay $698 rcslilutioii for tht victim's medical bills plus a S25 flnc and court costs. Van Eaton is schcdulc«l lo appear in court Dec. O on., charges of cummunicatini>. threals and simple assault, stciv. ming from the same incidciu. District Attorney Dismisses Charges After Testimony Weapons Of Mass Destruction Law Eyed RaAdy Atkinson looks at the trees cut at his house. By JuUa C. Ilovraid N.C. House of Rcprescmatives The nilcs of the House were suspended by a unanimous vole yes­ terday in order for a new bill to be Inlroduced. HB 1468 CeiUln Weap­ ons of Mass Destruction Is titled An act to provide criminal penalties for the manufacture, possession, storage, transportation, delivery, or acquisition of certain weapons of mass destrucllon. and lo provide criminal penalties for the use or attempted use of certain weapons of mass destniction and tiie false repotting or the placing of a false weapon of mass destruction. . ’ ' This is serious business and, of course, is Instigated by the terrorist attack on America on Sept. 11. The deHnltion of weapons of mass destruction includes toxic or poisonous chemicals, disease organisms, and radiation or radioactivity, and a murder charje in the first and second degree will be flied against the per^trator If a death occurs. Probably most Important to Davie County Is Ihe secdon about falsely reporting or placing a false weapon of mass destruction. Any person who places a false weapon of nuus destrucllon Is guilty ot a Class D felony when he or she places, or causes to be placed, any device or object that by its design, construction, content, or characteristics ap­ pears to be, or to contain, certain weapons of mass destruction, but Is, in fact, an Inoperative facsimile or Imitation of such a certain weapon of mass destruction and which he or she knows, intends, or reasonably’ believes will appear, to be a certain weapon of mass destruction under circumstances In which it Is likely to cauu public alann or Inconve­ nience. False alarms can cause as much anxiety as the real thing. It will be Interesting lo see how fast the bill moves through die Oeneral Assembly.' ■ \ '■ , There was not much activity in the General Assembly this week, but there were a number of bills that were ratified Into law. Some of themare; • V ' ; HB327 RevlselVcasurerlnvestmentAuthorlty.,Makeschanges to the state treasurers investment authority and gives the treasurer niore Investment fiexibility with assets of the state retirement systems. HB3S9 yiatlcalSetUementi Rewrite. This has to do with life insurance policies. To vlatlcate means to sell ihe policy'for cash in order to pay expensive medical care. This law revises our slates Octi- eral Slatiites tp make liiem in accordance with a niodcl aci of ihe Na­ tional Association of Insuraiice Commissioners. EffectlveAprii 1,2002. ' HB 381 Menial Health System Rtform. This new law will phase in implementation of menial health system reform at the state and lo­ cal levels. The iill Is 35 pages of suggested changes that were made by the Joint legislative OVereiglit Committee on MHDDS AS. ’ HB 943, DUcoiitln'ued Service Rellitmeht Allowance. State law aiilhorize's Discontinued Service Retjrenienl Allowaiices under ihe Local Obyemmehtal Employees Retirement System. ' ' V,'^ . HQ 1063 Pa) for Pti<oimimce/LUSTCleonuifs.*TOs provides ' for performance-iiascd cleanups of dlsi;harges or releasiss of petro: leum from underground storage tanks. Performance-based cleanup Is biie in vvhicli the enyirbnmeiital c'ontractliig firm has signed a contract which guarantees results for a fixed price oyer,a specilled period of time, rather than ah open-ended one that Is son of pay-as-you-go. B e cleanup goals specified in the contracts i:reate financial incentives for contractors lo complete cleanups u quickly as possible.; If you have ah interest, the: web", site ls',wwwxpigov/swerustl/pfp/pfpgulde.^^^ <htlp.7/wwwiei>argbvAWriistl/pfp/prpguide.iitm> .'It also atitliorlzes the Statf Building Commission to adopt rules to authonze open-end I . I!, ' design agreements for wetlands mitigation and similar projects. HB 1IS4 Crime Vicllnu Rights Act Amendments. So often It seems that the criminals are the ones who have all the rights In a par­ ticular case. This new law makes a number of changes In the Ciime Victims Rights Act 10 improve the rights of victims in North Carolina, which is the way li should be. SB 210, Satellite Annexation Agreements. Cities that have en­ tered into annexation agreements to annex certain noncomiguous areas can do so without complying with Oencral Annexation Standards. SB 312 Amend Envlnnmental/Health Laws. Certain existing laws are amended relating to the certification of well contractors. The maximum civil penalty that may be assessed for violations of ihe Well Contractors Certification Act or the well Consuuctlon Act are increased. The requirements are clarified for Installations that handle, store, dis­ tribute, or apply anhydrous ammonia for fertlliur usc..Solld waste that Is to be Incinerated In certain incinerators can be visually inspected In order to prevent the burning of waste that may not be lawful to be in­ cinerated. Certain establishments that prepare or serve food or drink are exempted from regulation as food and lodging facilities. SB 438 Clarify Public Vehicular Area. This new law allows pri­ vate property to be designated as a public vehicular area at the request of the private property owner. It has lo be registered with Ihe DOT and signs must be erected that Identify the area as a public vehicular area. Fees for such a designation may not exceed S3I10 per registration re­ quest. Effective Dec. I. SB 703 Immunity/Honoring Portable DNR Order. It is the in­ tent of this licw law to recognize a patients desire and right lo withhold cardiopulmonary resuscitation (to avoid loss of dignity and unneces­ sary pain and surfering) through Ihe use of a portable do not resuscitate (DNR) order. It establishes, an option and nonexclusive'procedure by which a patient or the patients representative may exercise this right. II also provides Immuiiity to a physician, emergeiicy medical professional, hospice provider, or other health care provider for following Ihe direc­ tives of a DNR If there Is one, It also provides Immunity to those people for failing to follow through with a DNR order tiial they were not aware of. V' - ■ ■ ■ ' : SB 890 Money Transmlllers Act. Monetaiy uansmlssion Is a term that means' either the sale or issuance of payment Instruments or stored value, or the act of engaging In the business of receiving money or monetary value for transmission wiihid the US or lb locations abroad by any and all means. Including payment Insirumenl, wire, facsimile, or electronic transfer. This law adds a new 17-page article to GS S3 andlsefi'ectlveNoy. I. ' , ■ We had thought (anil hoped) Ihal there would be'some moyeinent on redls^rictlng this week, but it didn't happen. Speaker bf the House Jim Bl,ack anrioiincedoii Thursday that Ihe House rcdistricling plan would likely be considered on Tuesday, Oct. 23. Tin not holding my breath.. Some people are talking about what costumes Ihey are going to .wear on Halloween. ; I Looks like we are in for Mother week bf beautiful autumn wea'Jier; I hope it will be beouUful for you: / R e a d t h e c l a s s i f i e d a d s o n l i n e w v v v v . d i a v i e - e n t i e i p r i s e . c o m The districl allorncy^dis- ' missed the charge agiilnilt anian following Icsllmony In Davie District Court Oct. 18. ' Paul William Sfcvens. who was charged wilh failure lo slop for a steady red light, clalmcd the light was green when he en­ tered the intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. l58Scpi. 12. and he saw It turn yellow. Davie County Sheriff's Deputy William Page said he was sitting at 801 Shell when he witnessed Stevens' 1985 Chevrolet pass through the light, traveling west on U.S. 158. When he slopped him, Stevens said he did not believe he had run the red light. Poge told prosecutor Carlton Terry that his memory was not clear about, which direciioii. Contrary to llie deputy's ici- llmbny, Stevens said he iinif turned leH onlo U.S. 158 hcfxi-. ing east from N.C. SOI. Me said he could not midci-. stand why he had been stopped, bccuuse Ihe light was green., when he entered the inlersectiou, as his passenger agreed. Following Stevens' lesti- mony. Terry dismissed ihr charge due to Insufflcieni cvi' dencc. Stevens had also been, charged wiUi no rcgistrnllon card bccausc he was unable lo prcsciiv his registralion lo Page whcu., slopped, but that charge was dis/, missed prior lo the trial. “Ray’s M.»>con Tub MouyrALNs or North Carouna >rc i faroriu ‘haunt* for mut BobTanbdliks ind tlwin he hu found an \n{tutt vuKiy of kdcas for miny of hit paindngi. One of hU moU fivoritepbM to punt hu been the hocnepUce of fiawu* mountiin ttof)rtelkr Riy f {klci wid hu wife IUm. \ Hett he hu captiimi die umclfconidoui bewtjr of mouuiin U&;.. ind in the ^ procei*.hatnined*<iccpappcccudonindren)^lbrdted)upk wbobvelheR. . mbewi^ctpwduetiontt being proJttcedUiofftetlithompJ^ lad wrtl! be 5 offered M • ipedil dn>e-lin«ted edition wilh ofden btinr •copied ■<' fiocn September 10th throu^ November 17th. 2001. 1 . . The imige «e*ofR*y’i Moon* U18'/.'1 25'on 100% mg pipe* nock meawHng ; 23>/?i 29'/.*.’nte ftme price ii 1250^ plui 115.00 ih W ud haj^g.'. (North Cutilina midentt vriU need to kdd M tutt itin us ofltS.QO). t *1^ edition tiu will be determined It the end of tlie roemoon period.‘ Note: 75 utiu ]Xtior« end 25 proofi wiU be induded in the ediDon. .: Toieierveywrperional . .reproduction of thi* . • i . C ollette Art & Framing 835 YadkinviUo Road • Mocksville, NC: ■ -(336)751-2296 6 - DAVIE COUNTY e!NTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Sheriff’s Department The fotlowing incidents were re* ported (0 ihe Davie Sheriff! Dept. -OnOct.9Andrezej2Ukamarek reported flreamu ind a bow were removed from a home on N.C. 801 South, Advance. - Timothy Sloan Jr. reported a bug guard wu damaged on a ve* hide in a parking lot of Davie High School on Oct II. -OnOct t4TimAllenofChristy Trucking Company reported a truck was damaged and a CB radio was removed atthebuiineisonU.S. 601 North. Mocksvllie. - DonaldHowardreportedagolf cart was removed from a residence on Oien Allen Road, Mocksvllie on Oct 15. »0n Oct. IS Aubrey Bowman reported a pressure washer was re­ moved from a home on McDaniels Road, Advance. - Fred Hicks reported a breaking and entering of a home on Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksvllie on Oct. 16. > On Oct 16 JefTrey Potts re* ported a license lag was removed from a residence on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvllie. -Tanya Angell reported a dog attack at a location near Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvllie on Oct. 16. -On Oct 17 Freda Crotu of Crotu Bail Bonds reported a suspi* clous letter at a location on Tom C. Lane, Mocksvllie. - Frederick Gaither reported a vehicle was removed from a home on Chunn Lane, Mocksvllie on Oct 17. -On Oct 18 Mettye Barber re* ported furniture was removed from a storage building on &iton Road. Mocksvllie. - Kenneth Chandler reported a newspaper box was removed from a business neor U.S. 64 West Mocks* vlileonOctiS. - On Oct 19 Janice Johnson of Dean's Mini Mart reported gas was taken without paying at the busi* ness on U.S. 138, Advance. - Theresa Ridenhour reported a breaking and entering of a home on Point Road. Mocksvllie on Oct. 20. - On Oct 20 Mickey Roseman reported an amplifier was removed s Laiie,from a home on Cui Mocksvllie, . -Crysul Smith reported suspl* clous mall at a home on Parsonage Drive, Advance on Oct 20. - On Oct 20 Bridgett Reynolds reported a window wu da^ged at. a home on Salley Lane, Mocksvllie. - Kathy Mods reported a break* Ing and entering of a hotne on Ridge Road, Mocksvllie on Oct 21. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvllie Police Department •The larceny of gas was reported Oct 16 from Fast Track. Yadkin- vllle Road. * The larceny of a computer printer was reported Oct. 17 from South Davie Middle School. * The larceny of a pair of Blue Mule shoes from Shoe Show. Squire • Boone Plaza, was reported Oct 17. •The larceny of gas was reported O it 17 from Rushco. Yadkinviile Road. * Someone placed something in* side a door lock at a residence on Rolling Hills Lane, It was reported Oct 18. • The larceny of gu from the Soda Shoppe. East Lexington Road, wu reported Oct 18. • A vehicle on Sunny Dell Lane, a house on East Lake Drive, and a business on Gaither Street were shot with a paint ball gun. It wu reported Oct 18. • The larceny of furniture, mu* sic and sound equipment and porceldolls from a residence on North Main Street wu reported Oct. 17. • The larceny og gas was re* ported Oct. 19 from Fast Track, Yadkinviile Road. Arrests • Terry Flint Smoot 42. of 319 Pine St.. wu charged Oct 18 with two counts each of forgery and ut­ tering. Trial date: Nov. 1. •Jonathan West Hargrave, 16.of 2678 Farmington Road, was charged Oct 18 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 1. • • Thomas Joseph Shields. 25. wu charged Oct 18 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 8. • MarkToddManln,44.of351 N. Main St, was charged Oct 19 with two counts of larceny. Trial dale: Oct. 19. • Eleazar Romero Oonzatez. 23, of 2289 U.S. 601 S.. wu charged Oct 20 with driving without a 11^' cense. Trial date: Nov. 16. TirafTIc Accidents • Adrayus Danya Arnold. 17. of 114 Lincoln Cirele. Cooleemee, wu driving a 2000 Dodge on Campbell Road at 9 p.m. Oct. 15 when It struck a deer, reported Officer Der* rick L. Cline. • A tree limb obstructed a driver's view on Avon Street at 10:55 a.m.0ctl8. Galen Brooks Tolar. 21, of 236 Boxwood Church Road, backed a 2000 Ford from a private drive, hit* ting a 2002 Buick being driven on Avon Street by Charies William Walker. 83, of 179 Gwyn St. re­ ported Officer R.A. Donathan. • A hlt*and-run driver stnjck a car on M t View Drive at 9:50 a.m. Oct 21. The vehicle was backed from a private drive, striking a 1986 Ply­ mouth driven by Sadie Dulin Jones, 54, of337 M t View Drive, reported Offlcer Rick Gilliland. • A Mocksville man wu charged with driving without a license and failing to yield right of way after a wreck on Main Street at South Sal­ isbury Street at 4:40 a.m. Oct 21. Allan Moises Paguaga, 17, of 118 Nonhridge Court drove a 2001 Mitsubishi from South Salisbury Street causing It to hit a 1996 NIssa being driven on Main Street by Kewn James Kirk. 25, of 1887 U.S. 601 S., reported Officer B.M. Parker. - A Statesville teen wu charged with driving left of center after a wreck on Campbell Road at 5:20 a.m.Oct22. Cathy Ann Middleton, 19. was driving a 1997 Dodge pickup that went off the road to the right when brake pressure was lost. The truck came back across the road to the left, hitting an embankment and several trees, reported Onicer J.D. Finney. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • John Franklin Penry Jr. and Nancy McAbee Penry to James Clay Kincaid and Molly Ann Kincaid, 5.48 acres. Farmington, $540. • Ella H. and Eric N. Dalton to David Josey. 1 lot Mocksvllie, $14. • John Sanglmlno and Judy Sanglmlno to In Ood We Trust. LLC. 1 lot, Farmington, $782. . V ‘ Ronald O.Jonesand Sandra A. ' JjonestoRonnleJonesConstructlon. .94 acre, Fulton. • Newmark Homes to Michael W. Burdett and Jacqueline 0. Burdett, 1 lot, Farmington, $502. • Kirk W. Cleary and Frances B. Cleary to James Alexander Eaton and Charies Franklin Eaton, 10.53 acres, Clarksville. $149. • Billy Ray Beck and Cora Etta Beck (25% interest) to Warren Keith Beck. 1.69 acres, Jerusalem. - Mary P. Beal to Melissa S. Sanders, .9 acre. Shady Grove. $182. • H&V Construction to Cynthia Arnold. I lot. Mocksville. $242. •CrntnaMyirsA\letito]6hhG^" Allen and Terry C. Allen, (1% In­ terest). 2 tracts. • Jack G. Corriher and Clara Corriher, and H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Jason W. McCray, 1 lot Mocksville, $180. • Lawrence Stephens and Vickie . Stephens, Larry Stephens and Reba Stephens to Lawrence Stephens, 13.54 acres. Calahain. •Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Stephens, and L a ^ Stephens and Reba Stephens to Larry Stephens, 13.54 acres. Calohaln. • Westvlew Development Co. and Taittlnger Development to tor of estate of Gnce Stroud Lagie to Richard P. Hendricks and Mary J. Hendricks, 3 tracts, Jerusalem, $70. • Steven Lee Smith and Barbara C. Smith to Amanda Smith Lagle and Bradley Scott Lagle, 4 lots, Farmington, $70. . - Mary S. Cartner (2% interest) to Jacqueline C. Snow.Dlantie C. Smith andTony A. Cartner, 5 tracts, Calahain. • Mid-State Trust III to Daniel E Harris and Nancy B. Harris. 1 tract Jerusalem. Melvin Eccles, administrator •Homecomings Financial Net* work to Joe Burris Flanagan, 3 acres, Jerusalem, $122. • WionaT. Robertson and Jackie Robertson to Wayne R. Hamilton and Phyllis J. Hamilton, 3.77 acres, Farmington, $457. - Robert L. Spillman and Maxine E. Spillman to Lea Kendra Ireland. .94 acre. Farmington. • Robert L Spillman and Maxine A. Spillman to robble Elalna Boettcher Spaugh. .97 acre. Farm* ington. Charies L. Koenen, trustee of the Harriett L. Koenen Irevocable • John R. Sykes and Karen J. Sykes to Mark W. Russell and Christie A. Russell, 3 lou. Mocks* viiie.$279. . - Martin Lee Barber and Dreama Barber to James Young and Kim­ berly Young. 1 lot, Mocksville. $75. • Robert V. Potter and Phyllis S. Potter to Ronald L Wilhelm and Deborah F. Wilhelm. 19 acres. Jerusalem. S6I0. - Andy Ashby and Stephanie Ashby to Reynolds Remodeling and Restoration. 3 lou. Calahain. $224. ' Reynold Remodeling and Res^ toration to Andy Ashby and Hi^w av Patrol • Melvin Eccles, administrator the Harriett L Koenen Irevocable toration to Andy Ashby and ' '1 lot. Shady Grove,Waf.I } 'J'^orestatopf Eihel.fecclMU Me^^^^ Stephanie Ashby, I lot* FuUon. .SylvidEvcrhardtUgle,exeeu-^-Ecclcs.3iracti.'FaiTn1nVon:™'^^'5.Ma«i;FttrmingiM '$295.. ^ ' - a The following traffic wrecks •: were Investigated by the N.C. Hlgh- •, way Patrol in Davie County: ' Man Charged In Wreck i - A Davie woman was charged : I with failure to yield after the vehicle ishe wu driving wrecked Oct. 14. Jettie Down Patton of 186 Lois ; ,Lane,Mocksvlllewasdrivingal991 ■ jHondawestonU.S.601.Pattonwu • ■ ! leaving the Mocksville Marketplace : • jand failed to yield when entering ; - *601. Her vehicle was struck by a ;' - 1996 Jeep driven by James Davie ; ; ' Speerof261 Rag Road, Mocksvllie. • *. Trooper M.T. Dalton^ported the !; accident occurred at approximately ; 12:35 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Wreck On U A 64 A Davie man wu charged with failure to reduce speed after the ve­ hicle he wu driving hit another Oct. 16. Thomas Leroy Dyson Jr. of 989 Calahain Road, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Ford pick-up north* west on U.S. 64 behind a 1992 Mazda driven by Travis Lee Heath of 107 Pleasant Lane, Mocksville. Heath attempted to make a right tum Into Four Brother Amoco and Dyson failed to slow in time before his truck hit Heath’s car. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately Fires ' Davie County lire departments responded to the following calls: Oct 16: Mocksville, 4:18 p.m., ! Campell Road, reUndled Hre. : Oct 17: Mocksvllle.3:51a.m.. •: Valley Road, Are alarm; Smith ■: Grove, N.C. 801, grus fire; Ad- ;vance assisted; Cooleemee. 1:55 -p.m., Joyner Street kitchen fire;. ' Jerusalem uslsted; Smith Grove, 4:37 p.m.. MO. grass fire. Oct 18: Fork,'3:04 p.m., Joe Road, direct traHIcdue toautomb*. l A r r e s t s ^ '''- : : : - : . - ; . - bile accident Oct. 19: Sheffield.Calahain, 12:43 p.m.. Powell Bridge Road, structure fire; Jerusalem, 3:49 p.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accl^ dent; Cooleemee assisted; Mocks* vilie, 8:30 p.m.. Long Meadow Road, smoke Investigation; Smith Grove uslsted. Oct 21: Advance, 12:35 p.m., Vogier Road, automobile accident; Cooleemee, 2:00 p.m., Hickory Street carbon monoxide alann. 5:15 p.m. Wreck Near Church Parking Lot No charges were filed after a truck rolled into a ditch on Oct 17.. A 1986 Nissan plck*up was parked In a church parking lot on U.S. 64. The driver had not set the emergency brake and the truck n>lled out of the parking lot it crossed U,S. 64 and rolled into a large dltch.v i Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 7 p.m. and there were no Injuries.: CollUlonOnU.S.64 A Davie woman was chargeld with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Oct 18. 'V'; Lore'Ostetode Ttompi of 336 Spring Street Mocksville wu driy-' Ing her 1999 Saturn east on U.S.'M behinda 1991 Honda vehicle driV^ by Amanda Joyce Barrier of tl9 Aubrey Merrill Road. Mocksville. As Barrier slowed to make a turn Tromp's car rearended her vehicle. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occuired at approximately 3 p.m. and there were no Injuries., Accident On U.S. 158 , A Forsyth County man^tts charged with failure to reduce spe^ after the vehicle he was hit another Oct. 18. . ’ William Frank Orr of Winston- Salem wu driving his 1999 Hyundai east on U.S. 158 behind a 1994 Dodge driven by Cindy Rae Rlese' of 134 Gerald Lane, Advance. As Rlese slowed her vehicle. Orr’s car struck her vehicle in the rear.. ; Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the ^accident occurred at approximately. 4:15 p.m. and there were no Injuries. vpotlUlonOnU.5.601 . A North Carolina man was charged with unsafe movement af- ; ter the vehicle he wu driving col­ lided with another Oct. 19. Jeny Wayne Avery of Solisbiiry wu driving his 2000 Ford plck*up south on U.S. 601.Timothy Eugene Settle of 633'Cherry Hill Road, Mocbviiie wu driving his 192 Ford truck north on U.S. 601. Avery made a left tum In front of Settle’s pick­ up causing the two trucks to collide. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the • accident occurred at approxlmotely 3;45p.m. Wreck0nlntentate40 No charges were filed after a North Carolina man wreckcd his vehicle Oct, 20. Kenny Cheng of Sutesvllie wu driving a 1987 Nissan east on 1-40 when it drifted ofl* the roadway par* ' tiaily onto the median. Cheng then oversteered the vehicle causing it to travel o^ the road to the right strik* ing an embankment, overturning several times, and coming to rest in a fiower bed. , Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately. 4:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wre^ Nearlknglewood Crossing A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after she > wrecked her vehicle Oct 21. Shelby Jarvis FostcrofI16pN.C- 801 North, Advance wu driving her 2000 Dodge Into the entrance of , Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center. R lch^ Joseph Zeltvogel of 472 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ad­ vance wu driving his 2000 Ford In the center tuming lane of N.C. 801 north waiting to make a left tum. As Zeltvogel began to tum, Foster also attempted to tum causing both ve­ hicles to collide. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 3:45 p.m. and there were no injuries. Four Deer Hit In Davie County The Davie County Sheriffs De^ partment made thefoilowlngarrests. - Hermllo Cortez ^mora, 2 K of 115 Cana Road, Mocksville wu, arrestsd.pct 14 for reslsting|^,ob-v structing^ and delaying. Trial dikter' oct25.':'" ■ - John Franklin Benton, 28,’.of' 152 Stacey Trail, Mocksville wu ' arrested Oct 15 for driving wiA ^ IlcenM revoked, no' liisurance, and • possession of marijuana. Trial date: V Nov. -Raines Clifton Arnold, 44, of , 134ExcaliburLane,Mocksvillewu j : ' anested Oct. 15 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 1, .-v; ■-RandyDewallJr..2l,ofYad- 1 kinvilie wu arrested Oct 15 for ' falluretoappear.Trialdate:Oct29. - Jack Allen Plott 31, of 420 i ; »Susan Way,MocksvIIIewuarrested I Oct 15forusaultandcommunicat- j ing threats. Trial dale: Nov. 1.^-^; :■ j-M ic h a e l Ray Self Jr;; 47, of I ' * ^ 3 Swlcegood Street Mocksville' I ! •’ jw i a n t^d Oct 18 fordoineltic protection order. Trial date: Nov. I. - Oderia Jebar Chlpley, 20. of Statesville was arrested Oct 19 for driving with license'revoked, pos- rfsc^iionofdrugparaph^^^ care-' •jeJUndrecklesldflvfiig'iTrlaidaie: Oct 25 . 7 I Phyllis pIckey.Slmmons, ot 136. Galadnim Way.'Advance ^ .wul’aniested’^ >lihJlc|4nse| revbkcd’^-Triardate: “'^NoV."2.;i\5^;, ."I ^ . .A f.)- Shawn Dewayne^’rost, 30, of \Salisbury.wuarres^’Odtl'<19.'for'; DWI, drivmg with license revoked, ■careless and reckless driving. Trial date: Nov, 16. -Rebecca Jane Nettles, 36, of . 4750 U.S. 601, Mocksvllie wu a^^ rested Oct 20 for possession of ^ scheduleV.possesslonofdrugpara* . pheroaila. intoxication and disrup* tion. Trial date: N0V..25. - Steve George Porter, 18, Sophi^ arrested Oct 21 for careleu - and reckless driving, and following' '^tpo closely. Trial date: Novi 16.; CCB Proudly pnsent Hiick Finn’s Story ''' Ptrfoimtd by th« Tarradiddl* PUytra Touring Company of th* Chlldrtn't ThMtrt of Chariott# [Wonday, October 29,2001 7:00 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center aSNMtlUtkiSliMi MoekMh.NC- ■ CMdran.6tu4«4s.&8«nlo»-S« BoitOfflM: PM ) 751.3000 ..... to c*td)nt* th* Uekaffof XOOI'SOet eUldna'a Bhowt, chlUxtBut tBflt*d to coma awty asd "fltk* tot ptins baton tlMpaifbnn«ar« 1 TharMb*gUifct«;OOp.ra.» I I I K DKI’AKIMKNIOI D K l ^ M V l() l.( )( i^ CLINICAI. STUDIES CKNI'I'k WAKEFa'Il'ST Volunteers ncfded for llie rollowin;; research study Aivyou hotlmvcl with thick P s o r ia s is ? .RaitidpentsnnBtlieagaMyeanoroUcr . Must have thick plaque (not neoEsarily a lot) & it must be on the u |)^ p iirta rib e b o d y (i^ a ^ lm o r/h i^ ^ ■ .FoM miEtnotbeiwcgnaiitornw Four traTnc incltlcnu Involving deer were reported in Davie County. Samuet Rost Moorer of'King was driving liis 1996 Oidsraobile westonMOatapproxlmately 10:30 a.m. Oct. 7 when it struck a deer crossing the Interstate, reported Trooper AJ. Farmer. Gordon Davie MacBryde of 106 Robin Drive, Advance wu driving his 1994 Isuzu northeut on N.C. 801 when it struck a deer mssing the roadway Oct 15atapproximately6 p.^, reported Trooper C.D: Jones. Tonya Marie Ledbetter of 173 Bodford Lane, Mocksville wu driv­ ing her 1995 Chevy northwest on N.C.iSOl at approximately 10:40 &.m;Oct. 16whenUswetv^lomlss a deer crossing'the roadway. LedbeUer’svehiclewcntoffthe^ • to the left, collided with an embank^ ment then overturned, Trooper M.T. Dalton reported. ■ . ’ Mary Phelps Straney of 6838 N.C. 801 South, Mocksville was driving her.1993 Ford north on Mar­ ginal Street when it struck a deer the jumped onto the roadway, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 • 7 h ir Mon- Inhu niiilioii ( .///716-3775 Affordable Housing, Traffic Among Candidate Concerns Continued From Page i ' Steve Walker Bom and raised in Mocks­ ville, Walker, 50. has lived here his entire life except for the four years he left for college. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned a bachelor's degree iti industrial relations. . " He has served as supervisor of human relations at Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville for 27 years. !‘It’s hard to beat being a na­ tive. The spirit we have in terms of pulling together to generate and succeed in successful projects we've seen here." Walker is referring to projects like the YMCA, Davie branch of Davidson County Commu­ nity College, Helen C. Oant Childcare Center, and down­ town development. “That makes us unique when com­ pared to other counties." Having served on Ihe town board for the past 12 years. Walker Is a veteran who speaks highly of Town Manager Terry Brolley. “ He is so valuable, not just to the town but to the com­ munity and area in terms of what he can do. All the town staff members are solid and stable. I like lo think in Ihe past 12 years I've made some con­ tributions. As long as you feel like you can still contribute, maintain, and continue to im­ prove the quality of life in this community it's a very reward­ ing and challenging experi­ ence." Walker lists his priorities for the town as dealing with issues involving infraslruclure and traffic. "We still want some positive traffic flowing through our town lo help downtown businesses remain succcssful." How does he rale Ihe town's department workers? “Our staff is excellent. We have great people in key positions with great stability and very little turnover. Jack Keller has done a great job with the police de­ partment. We've managed lo maintain staffing of a volunteer fire department when other people are having trouble, that’s because caring citizens have stepped forth." DocsWalketfeelMocksville provides enough area for low Income housing? “Not neces­ sarily, that's an economic ques­ tion." Walker says he wants lo help developers find areas that people w ill agree are most ap­ propriate for those kind of projects and use planning and zoning lo clearly define those areas. “ I still think it's impor­ tant to work with everyone.” Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. He was bom and raised in Mocksville and attended Davie High. “ I really think Mocksville is a very special place. I have wonderful childhood memories of it." After graduation. Sanford at­ tended Davidson College, then Ihe University of North Coro- lina at Chapel H ill where he earned a bachelor's degree in English literature. In 1973. while serving In Ihe Air Force, he went on to earn a master's degree in mass com­ munications and public rela­ tions. Sanford continued to do public relations work for the Air Force for the next 17 years. Sanford, 63, is retired and feels the biggest responsibility of serving on Ihe lown board is to leam to be a good listener and responder to the citizens, “I think Mocksville is a won­ derful liitie town and neai area o f Ihe world with good people. “There are a lot o f chol- lenges. The town needs lo at­ tract a certain amount of busi­ nesses to remain viable,” Sanford says. He believes those that serve on Ihe town board need to be cognizant lo the fact that the lo­ cal government needs to be re­ sponsible to it's people. How does Sanford rate the performance of the town's de­ partment workers? “ 1 think we have some wonderfully dedi­ cated people. I'm very Im­ pressed wilh their dedication." His feelings on Mocksviiie's low income housing? “That's a challenge. All over this part of the county we need affordable housing. Like many neighbor­ ing counties we have to work on this." W lilinm L.“ BIH” Foster Bill Foster, S9. was bom and raised in Mocksville. “ I've lived hero my entire life.” He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned a bachelor’s degree in pharmacology. Foster has been Ihe owner and practicing pharmacist of Foster Drag Company for the past 28 years. “ I think the lown has been very fortunate lo have Ihe lead­ ership in the past that’s main­ tained small town life." Foster's main goal as a town board member would be lo con­ tinue recraiting better paying jobs. He's proud of Mocksville and believes the infrastraclure is well managed. “ I think ills a great place lo live. work, and use my talent for the recruit­ ment of better paying jobs and infrastraclure." What does he feel the lown needs most? " What is needed Is hard to achieve, the changing traffic pattern is expensive for die state.” The main complaint he's awar« of is Ihe amount of traffic. How does he rate the perfor­ mance of die town's department workers? He's proud of die po­ lice department, and believes water and sewer stay on lop of situations. “People take these services for granted. It takes a lot of planning and good per­ sonnel." Does Foster feel Mocksville provides enough areas for low income housing? “I know you need to provide nffordable housing, but it can’t be thrown together. I think there are ordi­ nances In place that can be fine tuned lo make housing afford- able." fsiejdiWeeKI i t C o o l e e m e e r permuda:i3un> A b s e n te e V o tin g A v a ila b le F o r A ll M u n ic ip a l E le c tio n s Absenlee voting for the Nov. 6 municipal elections is avail­ able for eligible voters who will be out of their respective mu­ nicipality die entire period of time lhal the polls will be open or who doe to illness or disability will be unable to travel to their polling location. Requests for ballots lo be mailed may be requested by the voter themselves or on tlieir behalf by a member of Iheir im- mediate family or legal guardian until 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30. ”One Slop” absenlee voting will be available in the elec­ tions office until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2 for the convenience of a voter who will be unable to travel to the polls, but able to come by the elections office Monday-Friday from'8 a.m.-5 p.m. prior lo Ihe election day. The Board of Election members will meet each Tuesday and on Monday, Nov. 3 lo review absentee ballot applications. They will meei in the elections ofiice between 2 and 5 p.m. on the election day to count all absenlee ballots properly executed and returned lo Ihe office by 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 5. Eieclors residing'in the Bennuda Run Districts 2 and 3 will vole al the EMS Station 11, Ihe town of Cooleemee electors will vole al the Cooleemee VFD. and the town of Mocksville electors will vote at their respective polling location either al the County Office Building Auditorium, 180 S. Main St. or in the Public Library media center, 371 N. Main SI. Tile polls will be open between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee To Wait To Appoint Commissioner COOLEEMEE. One of the many Trees of Strength In the county will be planted outside the policc department on Nov. 10. The trees are being planted to honor and memorialize the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist sets. • The Department of Trans­ portation has completed the first phase of the drainage project. Town Commissioner Scotty Vo* gler reported that it will be No­ vember before the DOT begins the next phase, which includes underground Issues that were not visible during the original sur­ vey and some additional drain­ age problems. • The town board approved Ihe new employee handbook, after a final changc lo the text regarding travel expenses. In­ stead of listing a monetary amount, the handbook says It win follow IRS guidelines. • Land purchases for Rlverpark remain at a standstill. Although the town has agreed to the price asked, the prospective donors have not yet signed the agreement. • Due to Thanksgiving, the commissioners approved the de­ cision to hold (he town board meeting on Nov. 13. • “Collcctlvcly we’ve made a decision not to appoint anyone lo the vacant seat until after the general election,** said Scotty Voglcr. He admitted that several people were being considered, but they wanted to make sure they found the right person for the job. • Inmate work crews will be available for projects in Cool- eemee for 4-5 days in Novem­ ber. Among other projects, they will be denning up the area be­ hind the shopping ccntcr. Com­ missioners were asked to pro­ vide a list of projects to the mayor's ofTicc. Le Bleu Ultra Pure lyoi Jlrat m onths cooler ren tFREEt 1“’ 5 Qnllon Sorvico for home, ] offlco ond intiuitrlnl Frco Dollvory Wholfssalo/rotan cnso dollvory available Ini 12 oz, 20 oz 1 liter and 1,5 liter |Lo Bleu of WlnHton-Saleml 3134 Cornatzor Rd Advance, NC 27006(336) 998-1199 Mentfm ihl§ ad wh§n you eall, etrtaJn n$lnollen$ miy apply V illa g e C a n d le & G if t s Everything you need fo r your fa ll decorating needs... • New fall florals & wreaths •Home accents •Accessories •And of course... candles! JOINUSl ' Mon.-Tluirs. 9-3 • Fri. & Sat. 9-9 • Sunday 1-6 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -2 0 5 0 2671 Lewisvile^aemmons Road Cieniiiions,NC 27012 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 M a n u fa ctu re d H o u sin g S itC T urned D ow n Michael Allen, chair of the Davie County commissioners, presents plaques to Wee Brock, left, lor service on the county’s planning board, and to Hank Van Hoy, right, president o( the N.C. Bar Association. County Briefs Special Honors To Van Hoy and Brock In a special prescniolion by the Davlo Ixjard of commissioners, Hank Vnn Hoy was honored ibr his service to the town or Mocks- vilic, as well us liis oclivUy wlihin the community. Van Hoy has practiced law in Davie County for the last 20 years. The honor comes after Van Hoy eiccled president of the North Carolina Bar Associa­ tion, (he first president of (he organization from Davie County. William Brock was also honored at the Oct. 15 meeting, for his six years of service on the planning tward.In the presentation, l»ard chairman Michael Alien mentioned Brock’s professional and im­ partial manner. Davie Home of the Vigilant, not Vigilantes "Citizens must show patriotism and compassion by accepting all Americans, and as a nations stand together, untied against ter­ rorism". Davie County Board of Commissioners encourage resi­ dents to tw vigilant in their efforts to help and heal, but not vigilan­ tes. And so, along with pledging their support of the President in defending America against terrorism, the commissioners unani­ mously approved a “ vigilant, but not vigilantes” resolution. Dixon Odom Requests Additional Funds Dixon Odom, an accounting firm that has been helping the county with (he hospital tran.sition from Novant, has requested additional money for miscelloneous work on the project.The company was to begin a complete equipment inventory at the hospital on Oct. 18, at a cost of $is.000*18,000. The board approved the funds for (he inventory, as well as an additional $10,000 if the firm is directed to do the additional work. The board questioned whether or not others could do some of the work, such as lax*excmp( status filing, at a lesser charge. County Getting Main Frame Computer With the currcnt sysicni «pproaching 11 years old, the board ap* proved a $25,303 bid for a new HewIett«Packard mainframe com* puter system. One of the factors causing for the new system wos HP’s announcement that they would no longer support the county’s current system beginning next year. Recycling Programs Seek Approval George Daywalt appeared before the board asking for the ap­ proval of a one-year contract with US Tire Recycling for continued service. The company raised it's rates S2.S0 per ton, to 567.50 per ton for tire recycling. The board approved the contract, but asked that the company go through a bid process next year. Daywalt also requested approval to lease a paper baler for recy­ cling at the cost of $1,895 per month. He estimates that with the baler, the county could make os much as $4,000 per month selling the paper. Commissioner Dan Barrett questioned whether or not it would be belter to purchase a baler, and a decision was tabled until owners of balers could be contacted for testimonials. Board Tables Decision on Exemption County Manager Ken Windley presented a plan to request ex­ emption from General Statute 143-64.31, which prohibiu engineers and architects from bidding on professional services, forcing coun­ ties to choose Firms based on competence and qualifications, rather than on price. Individual exemptions arc allowed on projects under S30.000. The board tabled a decision, asking Windley to contact the stale attorney general about the matter. Crisp Hughes Evans Gets More Funds Stating that Crisp, Hughes, Evans had been “Intimately involved in negotiations,’’ Darreit motioned for an additional $10,000 in fund­ ing for the firm to complete work with Baptist Hospital for the pos­ sible management of Davie County Hospital. The board approved the amount needed to complete the firm’s portion of the hospital transition. Continued From Page 1 he said, was from people with something to gain. 'The odds arc it would hurt our community on this site,” Junker said, “it's on a hillside. You cannot buffer it." Surveyor Robert Slone spoke for the developers, saying It could be a needed asset to the community. The manufactured homes would be Individually owned, and others are located in the area, he said. 'This would be on alternative to affordable housing ... which people need." He polnled out that the 23 lot proposal is a fewer number of units that could be developed undercurrent zoning. Walker pointed out that manufactured housing already exists in the area. The planning’s boards recommendation for de­ nial Is Inconsistent to what is al­ ready In there. Stale and federal agencies control how water run­ off can be handled. Diane Foster said the board ' should look for the highest and best use of the land. The double- wide community would fit in the mixed-use iieighborhood, she said. "The fear Is based on who occupies the hotising and the type of housing." It wasn’t the first time the board had heard the issue.The board approved the project on a 3-2 vote last spring, but de­ scended that action after learn­ ing the the zoning ordinance didn’t allow such districts over 10 acres. It was resubmilted wlih the 10 acre maximum. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Mocksvllle will conduct a public hearing on November 6, 2001, 6:30 pm to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a Community Economic Development Grant Application to the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The purpose of the hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by the Town of Mocksvllle. The hearing will be conducted at the Mocksvllle Town Hall, and all citizens of the community are Invited to attend and welcome to comment. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carololna Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. FIltST ANNUAL “In God We t a t ” FESTIVAL Saturday, November 3,2001 l;00pm until 5:00pm Masonic Piaiic Gmuiids Behind Brock Auditorium Mocksvillc,NC would liite to invite you to unite together witii area churciics, various civic organizations, and your neighbors under die ensign of our beloved American Flag and celebrate diis great country diat God has pLiced us in and the freedoms that we hold so precious.. • Join us for a day of. music, planned activities for the childr^ctii-a tribute to our civil servants and veterans all blended with equal parts of fellbwship' and free food. We shall end the day widi. a blazing bonfire as we stand hand-in-hand and pray for our Country and no doubt, sing a rousing chorus of “God Bless America.” FOR MORE INF0IU.1ATI0N COtfTACr: Sharon Burge at 751-7513 or Barbara Basluim at 751.-2503 AUIO INJURV? * Help is just around the comer at Brandon Rehab. If you’ve been injured in an auto accident, you need fast, effective pain relief. You need to call Brandon Rehab today. Our physical therapists liave the proper skill and uaining to relieve back, neck and shoulder pain due to whiplash or odier auto injuries. • OnMnOne therapy • On-Time Sctiedullng • Eaiiy Morning, Evoiing and SaneOay Appointments • Conveniently Located RIglit Here In Advancel FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEIVIBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 Orthopedic/Sports Pliysical Tlierapy tape., jo hoim 1 www.brandonrehab.com ®W2001O 1 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • 135 Mcdical Drve, Suilc 101 • fldvancc • (al Hwys. 801 i ' 58) DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISK.RECORI), OCT. 25,2001 — 9 Bus/m Bermuda Mini’s Provides Convenient Storage For Homes, Businesses The frost Is on the pumpkin; and smart homeowners are seeking good dependable storage lor lawnmowers, iour-wheolers, patio furniture, lawn chairs, bicycles, expensive tools and yard equipment. “We understand that each person Is putting their valuable property In (our units)’ and viie want them to feel comfortable doing that," said Jessica Dezendort, who manages the 296 Bermuda Mini’s units. — ,Th8 units,'whlcti range In size from 6 loot by S loot, "s'feet by 10 ieat,'10 leet by 10 feet, 10 feet by IS feet, 10 feet by 20 feet, and 10 feet by 30 feet, are secured behind a chain link lence topped with barbed wire. Security Is further ensured by the well-lit perimeters and guarded by computerized gates. Eacii customer has an individual code which allows only his or her access: and records the exact time and dale of entry. W/hen a client rents a storage unit, special security round lock's are provided. Bermuda Mini's is located in a bustling part of Advance, oil ol Highway 158 near the Intersection with Highway 601. A new day care lacllity, a popular car wash, and Bermuda Quay Shop­ ping Center attract a high volume ol people near Ber­ muda Mini's, which gives peace of mind to those who do not want to rent storage In a dark, deserted area in a bad part of town. Businesses have discovered that renting storage can be much more frugal than expensive office space. Wiley Stanford has rented space at Bermuda Mini's for more than four years for his business inventory and sales samples. , "I can't ailord to sit In traliic," said Stanlord of the convenient location Bermuda Mini's occupies, just oil Interstate 40, only minutes from Winston-Salem. "Con­ venience Is a big Issue lor me." This traveling Advance businessman Is a sales rep­ resentative lor several hardware and building supply stores nationwide. He Is very pleased by the cleanli­ ness and accessibility ol Bermuda Mini's. And his cost lor storage is a tax-deductible expense. The stall at Bermuda Mini's Sell-Storage gives con­ stant attention to maintaining a neat lacllity where people can leave their valuable things. "I have never had a complaint about It being dirty," said Ms. Denzendorf. 66 ol the 296 units are now cllmate-controlied. Tem­ perature Is constant In these special units, ranging be­ tween 55 to 78 degrees. An additional security code is required to enter these special units, thus installing a further level ol protection. For customers who need assistance transporting lur- nlture or other large items to their units, Bermuda Mini's offers a small trailer which can be attached to the trailer hitch on your car, Sport Utility Vehicle or truck. Call (336) 998-9661 lor more details on this no cost oiler. Bermuda Mini's Sell-Storage Is known (or Its ser­ vice and customer-lriendly attitude. This Is one reason that many clients rent from Bermuda Mini's month al­ ter month. Preparing your house to sell, and need the space? Are you building a home, or walling to buy one? Do you need Inexpensive storage (or business lurnl- ture, equipment, or inventory? , Call Bermuda Mini's at (336) 998-9661, and let their helpful trained stall serve you today. Bermuda Mini's Is located at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance, between Bermuda Quay Shopping Center and A Cleaner World. L a m o D E S T o n e ^ ‘ r c s f o n c Lee Tires l ^ H A N a S K MIchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons j__________766-7862 <0< Design ‘Time EDWARDS LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking ■Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl ReplacementW/indows Saeen Rooms •Vinyl swing o - g ' Sun Rooms■ Endosures Estimates! <D«lgnS«vlM Eileen Bailman Design Consultant Let my cxpetiaice iicJpyou to inalieyoiirdiavn hotiie comclnii;. Glass with A O O C Mobile Phone f 0 4 - U O O D 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Stopm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles’ (336) 998-7898 EVERYDAY to ItVJ Senior Citizens Discounts • HaBoween . Costumes, Masks • Halowecn DecoratkMis • Pre-Package Snacks Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4'938. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! Nation’s L ir ^ t & OWcst Roof Siaii Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royri 0»lt Dr.. WioMoft-Saiew. NC 27107 6205 Ramada Dr. Clemmotu 336-766-9121 V illa g e In n Golf & Conference Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms • 15/n) «j. ft. t/ s{xire •SpKcriTgmupKi^ln l/II) • DaIInun.iikairurutiUingotnli& p tn • Complete calcring iw ica • Awanl-Wlnning E*ccuiive Chef [ WcI Itavc ksH I Honey, Sicvk, Scnrood ISutircii, KousIcq' Garlic Siiliid I UrtsKltiK, Vltk'llu Onliin jSaliid DrviMlntt, Slicrirr Itruc'unilQ Dip, M n. |Cnmpbcirs Chnw-Chinv. i 2668Li7Msvil(>OcrTTTttnsRd. >Oommons * 7G6<X100 IP.ton.*Fri.^:8aL&^0;Sun. 12-S J H a i r S m d i o (111^ S p a Featuring Spa Treatm ents Sail Scrub: iiatklnimimcni Ii wliicli ihe wppcr Uyer of dead ikiii fccilk Ii dutiglicd u(T.A variety uF icclmi({iin can be UKd. luch ai brmh and tune, dulse icrub. loofali Ktub, tali ^nw (tc. Herbal Wrap: a body wrap uiing iitipi of cloth that are loaked in a healed lieibal wlutlon and wrapped around ihe Uidy. Uied 10 eliminate Impuritiet and detoxify, as well at for relaxation. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778.0044 ;ey oonng pdfiviinip iS loxagieJ (HDD 998-9661 ✓ aimata Control / 24 hr Conputerized Gate / Fenced witti 24 iir lighling /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 commerce Dr., Advance llour.«: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile HaiidwoodFhx)is& Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years ExperienceNCWCPBITOTH£RHjC 91IJwnMtt 5919-C James St. Janie saiys: tAST CHANCED OurSlxMBVvide Oct 31 At The Weekender St Ih e M a emmons SchooC^ S^pedali Up to m m S b m M 3550 Cl«L • Ctemmoiw • 778^700cr77fri090 Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10^] Sun. 1-6.Oo Wotl on Sinlford FU. EMmlon or TM1-40 to Oennont EiK and Turn' toll 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 -11 Nominations SouglitFor Committee Farmers are eiicouraged to nominate their farm neighbors as candidates In the FSA commit­ tee election. Deadline Is Mon­ day, Oct. 29. The Farm Service Agency welcomes minority, women and fanners from under-represented groups for nominations. FSA County Committees make decisions on commodity price support loans and pay­ ments; establishment of oilot- ments, yields and marketing quotos, farmer loans, conserva­ tion prgrams. incentive. Indem­ nity, and disaster payments for some commodities, and othe farm disaster assistance. Farm owners, operators, ten­ ants and sharecroppers, of legal age, can vote If they are eligible to take part In any FSA progrtim. If you are eligible to vote, ou are eligible to run for County FSA Committee seat. Applications arc accepted at the local USDA Farm Service Agency. 800-524-3389. or 246- 2687. Silver Eagles Visit Potteries In Seagrove The Silver Eagles Senior Club met Oct. 11 at the Senior Center parking lot. They boarded the van and headed to Seagrove, NC, with Kathy Striet os driver. U was a beautiful day as the leaves were already turning. . Ttie club arrived before the pottery shops were opened, so they stopped at Hardee's for a snack. There were so many shops and so much beautiful pottery it was hard to make a decision as to whut to buy. The P/iil MoiBon Poirery was very unique. He makes crystalline pottery that has a shiny glaze and is very expensive. When the Duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, visited this area some frinds bought her a large red pot from this potter. After making several stops and many purchases later, they stopped for lunch in Westmoore at a family restaurant. A few more potteries were vis­ ited after lunch. As they headed home, there was one more slop to make - the Emmaline Brooks Craft Shop between Lexington and Mocksville. There arc many beautiful items in that stop. Jo Cheek, president, called a short business meeting. She made several announcements of up­ coming events. Suriet was thanked for being a good, safe driver. Everyone took their purchases and headed home, tired but happy after a wonderful day of fellow­ ship and fun. The next meeting will be at the German restaurant in Yadkin County. TEACHER, EDUCATORS & STATE ElVIPLOYEES ITS FINALLY HERE!! Health Insurance' For You And Your Family At Affordable Rateslll CallEDDIE SPARKS 336-7654461 ■UndomtlMn b» Itn MEOA Ulii and . Hoallh IniurancoComwuiy. Homo , Offlco;OUalloiraCilv. Ok. •• , i. WCOMWa_______' WANTED TO BUY OLD COINS All Calls Are Confidential Bud Hauser 998-8692 The Leaves Are f . . 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A> our current America's Top 100 price o( $30.99, you'll pay on^y $9 a month* lor over 100 digital channels. Basic Proleislona] Installation (a $199 value) b free. Q v o r 1 0 6 o f A m o r ic n . Top Channels mm.' liSj '*y*- m ^ Amcrtca's Top 100 p s Indudes channels such as Disney Channel. ESPN. USA Network, TBS Superstallon. Discovery (Jiannel. THT and many other favorttes. Want more programming? Add your Local Broadcast Networks where availatHe.' or your favorite Premium Movie packages: HBO The Works. Showtime Unlimited, STARZ Super Pak and MuttiMAX from Clnemax, all at great prices. c-smm e mrs WW A Bn IFC I® ' J . 1 ® 0(2 ® (W 10 99 QVC 5HS O li-U ^ o ™ q a D X EO>x «M i i&y Ba * r nn « » aa! M tS f C ^ -'=fc. 6 - £ cm tan —- gtf m S Z ^ CdUat Phones •Pigws Satelit« Systems * Accessories Cingular^Cii(iefAUT»m»Nextel 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) Clemmons • 766-8911 / h r j \ Comlilned Web SokiHons* NetRating HantamS SdlmreCmiMig 3570-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons >766-0888 *Pncaeh*noMWAinar1cs^Top IOOpwynr»nr>gp*c>jg«wa>f N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S « N O P A Y M E N T F O R 9 0 D A Y S ♦ N O P AY B /IE N T D A Y S12002 Ram 1500 Reg. Cab 4x4 $ 0 0 , 9 8 8 2001 Ram 2500 Quad Cab 4x4Cummins Diesel $ $7000< tfioAiimi 4.7 V-6, Automatic, Air conditioning, 17x3’ styled wheels & tires, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat, AM/FM I cassette w/CD conlrollef, 4 wheel disc anti-lock brakes, tinted glass. 0 , 9 8 8 5.9 Cummini 24-V cJ:« jet. 8i;lomatic. SLT 6 w»y power uti. AWFM cassette t CD with tteeru^ wfMt controils. power windows, power loclis keyleu. lfnit«d tl:p. tiilerino pitg, i camper (pecial, fog lamps, sliding r«v window, IT2CS/7S R16E OWL on/otf rud tires. 2001 Dodge Dakota Sport Reg. Cab 2002 Dodge Dakota Club Cab SLT ^ 1 2 , 9 8 8 ? 1 7 , 9 8 8 V<6. S'speed, olr conditioning, lull car> pet, cloth 40/20/40 split front seat, aluminum wheels, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, sport eppearonco pkg. 3.9 V-6, automatic, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, sliding rear windows, tire & wheel pkg, two tone paint, cloth 40/20/40 split cloth front seat, tinted glass, chrome bumpers, aluminum wheels. All prfea* 4 payminU plus tu. U9 ft (m I > -n ipprovtd credit. Prieei r*n*et rabat*. | 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S Mark Klass Appointed Senior Judge rather have Wonderful back- Klass and his wife Becky and grounds of service to North daughter Ellie reside in Lcjilng- Corpiinu." ton. 5 . 9 0 % interest guaranteed for 4 years! Coll the professionals at c u t Q R O U P for more details (336)765-0976 This Is a tax defomd annuity. Bala Is offoctfvo Ihrougti 11-6-01. Judge Mark E. Kiass of Davidson County lios been named the new senior resident superior court judge for District 22, which includes Davie, Davidson, Alexander and Iredell counties. Kiass assumes the senior po­ sition following the retirement of Judge Preston Cornelius of Mooresville, who had served as senior judge since 1989. Klass attended the University of North Carolino at Chapel Hill and The Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law at Campbell University, graduating in 1984. He served as an assis­ tant district attorney and then in private practice in Lexington until elected to the bench in 1999. His father. District Court Judge Jack E. Klass, who retired this past summer, swore In Kiass. “I have a great deal of confi­ dence in Judge Klass," said Chief Justice L Beverly Ijike Jr. of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. “I know him to be a man of integrity and his family roots run deep Into the legal sys­ tem of our Slate. Both he ond his Stroud Couple Has A Son Steve and Christy Stroud and Paul of Mocksville announce the binh of a son and brother, Aus* tin Taylor Stroud, on Oct. 16, 2001. He was bom at 9:18 p.m. and weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Ann Stroud of Mocks* ville. Maternal grondparents are Charles and Eleanor Eaton of Mocksville. Paternal great*grandmothcr is Aileen Stroud of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Helen Eaton of Mocksville and ' fConraid.iind. M argie. Oeorge of ■WeWfield. TIig deaJline for placing announcements for vteJJinqs anJ enqaqcmenfs is at 5 p.m. Ppidatj of the week prior , to llie desired I puLlication dale. sE sy’s T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb B A N K N O T I C E An application has been filed with the l^lorth Carolina Commissioner of Banl<s by Bank of Davie, (vlocl<sville, Davie County, North Carolina, for authority to merge with Banl< of the Carolinas, i^ndis, Rowan County, North Carolina, Banl< of Davie to be the survivor of said merger. The action of the Commissioner of Banl<s with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banl<lng Commission at Its Regular It/leeting to be held In the second floor Hearing Room, 9:00 A.IW. Wednesday, November 14, 2001, at the Office of the Commissioner of Banl<s, 316 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. All interested persons will be heard. Commissioner of Bani<s We Have An Opportunity to Exercise Our Right and Privilege to VOTE on NOVEMBER 6. VOTE B IIL FOSTER fo r TOWN COMMISSIONER / Will Commit My Experience and Knowledge of the Community to Further Advance the Quality of Life for All the Citizens of Mocksville. ,r Paid tor by Bill Foster YES D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N ow Open in Mocksville(Dr. Bob Foster’s lorwer oHice) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fctrero w ill see patient.s in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our SalLsbury office 70‘I-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment S p e cia l o f th e W eek Assorted L a n c e S n a c k s B u y 1 G e tl F R E E Limit Toliil of 8 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: ful-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 For A ll Your Service Needs C all! DAN BECK FORD 3 5 ‘^ e o A A i n " Hwy 601 N to Yadlcinviilc Left At 3rd Light Past Hwy 421 (Main St) Yadlcinviiie (336)679-8841 Winston-Salem (336)722-9850 Dan Becl< Fonl's Parts & Service DePt. Is Here To Service All Vour Needsl CHECKING: finfifreeze • Belts • Hoses • Tires • Wipers For Vour Convenlence...Cail Ui£li Anne Jofinson To Make An Appointment M echanic On Duty COLPaWBCTHElilS§GO»lilto ............................ ■ .......... NOW Is The Time To Get Your Vehicles Ready For WINTER! The leaves are turnin’...We’ve had sonie frost. What are you waiting for? Belts, hoses, battery and fluids NEED to be checked before COLD WEATHER sets in! Don’t you have something else to do? If waiting 30 minutes for a prescription is not your idea of lime well spent, our registered pharmacists. Bill Foster, Rodney Cline, Suzanne Bamltardt & Mark While, will get you on your way in minutes. For groal iiirormutlon on (lru)>s & hi'iiitli prolili'nis, till to ■ ■ \v\v\v.riislvr(lrui;i'0;c'0ni IKlllill \lli VHI •! ...... Im /»•ltvll'*Mii'* v» 1 iiln’i liiM tout uliiii • lii.liN 1 lixk »llil V\t uilllx ^j.i fioiM tiN 'Ki't III ui<’. l<< ......Ill ati« hI' k.iiii ».ii 1 .iiil> .isl.iiiil ri it.iiili VI 1 > 111 i>i \ i.ui .......... — ^ r r ^r r ’ 12 — Davie County Enlcrpr!se*Rccord, 0ctobcr25,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 • B1 Dairy Queen of Advance 5286 US HWY 158 Come In Halloween Day And Get Spooky Orange And Black Ice Cream and Free Trick or Treat Candy For Children Every Monday & Tuesday A ll Super Value Meals'^ ^2,99 ♦ Wednesday Steakmelt Basket' w/Free D rink! ^3.99 ♦ Thursday Chicken Strip Basket' wIFree D rink ^3.99 , DQ o f Advance now open 10:30AM-10:00PM Make Your Order For Halloween DQ® Frozen Cakes... And For Upcoming Holidays, Thanksgiving & Christmas Please call 940-2438 [^or stop by our Dairy Queen® * at 5286u s HWY 158'Hillsdale STIHL is ready for I Professionals Serious Homeownersl I Outdoor Power Equipment 3242 S. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28147704-633-8484 Website; www.opesallsbury.com Only 20 minutes from Downtown M ockivlllt Davie Medical Equipment Whether You Are In The Hospital Or At Home Call Us The Next Time You Need.... • Canes • Walkers • Crutclies • Wheelctialr & Accessories • Bathroom Satety Equipment •LiftCliairs • Electric Hospital Beds • IVIotorlzed Scooters and Clioirs • CPAP ond BiPAP devices • Nebulizers • Diabetic Supplies • Compression Stockings • Ortliopedic Braces & Supports • Incontinence Suppplles • Post Mastectomy Products • Breast Pumps We Also Have A Large Retail Showroom To Meet All Of Your Other Home Health Needs. Gift Certificates Available Prompt, professional, and competent service 24 hours/ 7 days a weei< guaranteed. 336-751-4288 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Accftdlution CommlnloR for Home Cirt, Ine. Cufiivr itnrkf ii iV Uotl “PUTTING THE b e s t TO WORK FOR YOU” Davie T ra c to r 1 0 2 9 S a l i s b u r y R d M o c k s v i l l e 751-5969 The Davie players celebrate a touchdown behind slallstlclan Steve RIdenhour and assistants Dorsey Keith and Mike Lovelace. - Photo by Chris Mackle Davie Football Team W hips W est By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord CLEMMONS - Now Davie’s var­ sity footbali team knows what it's like to be on the right side of a wipeout with West Forsyth, . ^'^-ThcWarBaglesei^ur^ 106«7 mis* ery from 1989-92 and Yell to 6-13 against their biggest rival by suffering heartbreakers in 1998 and ‘00. In Friday's Central Piedmont Conference clash in Clemmons, all those dark mo­ ments and sad twists disappeared to the tune of 38-8, the largest margin over West since a 33-0 win in the fim meet- ingin 1965. “We wanted to send a message be­ cause we felt we should have won the game last year," senior tailback/fuliback Neil Rice said. 'There were some little things they did over the summer, paint­ ing our rock and Ulklng about we ain't played nobody. So we hope they still feel like we ain't played nobody,” After losing eight straight to West from 1988-95, the War Eagles have split the last six Yadkin River showdowns. A 31-point sccond half also lifted Davie , to 7-1 for the fourth time ever, joining Jack Word's Pfafr Allred Goode 1 9 6 5, Mike C arter's 1984 and B e n j i e B row n’s 1 9 9 7 teams. “ W e. played about as good as we can play, as much size as we’re giving up,” West coach Russell Stone said. “Our line­ backers are a Junior and two sopho­ mores, ond the heaviest one Is 170 and Uie lightest one is 139.Andyou’vegot Rice and (Patrick) Lowery at 230. Our, biggest defensive lineman Is 224, and' “Lowery'sobviouslyabigpartoflt.but they had 280 (In 0-lincmcn.Chris. I was impressed with the whole unit. Nichols andTrcnt Young) and a 300 (in Adam Darber). (Fullback Doug Smith) is a big player. Our kids were giving up 60 pounds." The tumbling Titans (1-7,0-2 CPC) showed enough resilience to make things un­ com fort­ able for Davie (7- 1, 2-0 CPC) for ; a half. They dodged a bullet on Davie's flrst series, outgalned Davie 151-130 In the first half and trailed just 7-0 at the break. Then the Dayle avalanche that vlrtuolly everyone suspected arrived at the out­ set of the third quarter. "They’re excellent," Slone said. It's a good, big, strong, mature team. I knew Davie was going to have this when I walked off the field over thcie last year." After Davie forced a three-and-out to open the third. Smith and tailback Mike Mike Clement ended any doubt with devastating bursts. Clement’s sec­ ond fouith-and-1 score culminate ■ 10^ play,60-yard march and Ignited a'freriz/ ' In which Davie produced 17 points In three minutes. “We watched them play Northwest Gullfonl, and the fullback ran all over them," said Smith, who averaged seven- plus yards on six runs. “So we knew we were going to have that stuff up the middle, and It was wide open. It was great because last year we had disap­ pointment." West punted the ball backward four yards seconds later, Davie set up shop at the West 17 and made it 17-0 on a Please See 7-1 Page B7 Another | Milestone I For Tennisl it's been milestone after milestone! for Davie High’s girls tennis team^ which experienced another first last! week. ; “ I don’t know that there’s any wa^ to describe the feeling that they have,’* Coach Carol Cozart said after a 6-3 win over Charlotte Vance In the first round of the Closs 4-A Dual Teom Champi-j onships. “Some students probably didn't know we had a tennis team.” Before this astonishing year, this Vifiu Eagles had made tlie dual playoffs once in 11 years, losing 6-0 to Pinecrest ini the 1994 first round. They earried.^tho sccond berth from the Central Piedmont Conference by surviving a loser-stays- home showdown with North Davidsoni Tlie 14ih victory made them the win- ningest team In the sport’s 27-year his­ tory. And last week they made the big-l gesi step of all, advancing to the Octi 23 second round against Northwest Guilford by winning on Vancc's'homo court. “ Northwest Ouilford gave (CPd king) Reynolds a sound (7-2) beatin|J so that’s going to be a formidable oS ponent,’’ Cozart said. “But whatevc^ happens (last Tuesday), as long as we give it our best, goodness look what they have accomplished.’* !(appeared a third straight Winning season was going to be the extent o{ Davie’s success when it lost 6-3 in the first of three meetings with' Nortli Davidson on Sept. 17. But an 8-1 cjiorgd has carried the senior-less War Eagles (15-4) to an unimaginable spot. Alyson Walker is 19-3 ot No. 5, Carly Balsley is 17-2atNo.3,Jordan-Ba1sIeyare isi 4 at No. 2 doubles and Walker-Allison Bowles are 11-1 at No. 3 doubles. ' i "Other teams have a Iqt of talent, but we seem to beat them,’’ she said.“ The. .Injiredlonl that Ute^Jiiiye put JiTJt thai somelinier oilw^ their menial toughness. Their refuse’-td- lose attitude Is as good as any I have ever seen, especially across the boards They scrap for every point." Against Voncc (14-4), the No* 2 seed from the ME-OA 8 Conference, the match was tied 3-3 going into doubles because No. 1 Deanna Shameli Balsley and Walker prcvaileil in singles’. .; ! “Every game wos a nallbiter for Shamel.” Cozart said. “She just played some hero points. She didn’t get tenta­ tive,and anytime we can take No. 1 it's Please See G irb page B6 Reynolds Bumps bavie V’ball From State-Playc^ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Iredell was cruising along In the flfth game of last week's Central Piedmont Conference Tournament final at host West Forsyth. As the top-seeded Vikings built a 13-8 lead over No. 3 Reynolds, it looked like Davie's varsity volleyball team was headed to the state playoffs;^. But South couldn’t close the deal, and there was nothing Davie coach Dave Markland and his players could do. They could hardly bear to watch as the Demons pulled off another game- five comeback. “ It was a helpless feeling sitting there when It’s out of your control," said Markland, whose second-seeded team was bumped from the playoffs when Reynolds, which edged Davie In the semifinals one day earlier, squeezed out a 15-13 game-five win over South to swipe Ute second CPC berth. "Some seasons In my career 1 was glad to see. end, but I really hated to seeithis'onc ; end because it was such a fun group of girls.” • ’ The War Eagles , who tied Sbpth Ire-' dell for the regular-season title but was'; dropped to the No. 2 seed via a coin toss, came tantallzlngly close to their first posueason since 1997. After winning three of four five-game matches during the year, they led Reynolds 13-10 and 14-13 In game five of Ae semifinals. A win would put them In the play­ offs. A loss would force them to root for South Iredell (14-8) in the final. Reynolds (17-5) foiled both plans. “Reynolds hod completely lost mo­ mentum. I felt great that Soudi was go­ ing to win," Markland said. “But they served three consecutive times in the ■’net.", i 'Afteraslownonconferencestart.lhe War Eagles (13-7) won eight of 10 CPC battles and copmred a share of Uie regu- lor-seoson title for the first time since joining the league 17 yeors ago. The end, however, was reminiscent of Davie's 1999 baseball season, when It shared the regular-season title but failed to advance when West Forsyth beat top- seeded South Stokes for the CPC Tour­ nament championship. "I really, really hated it for the girls," the second-year coach said. "We must have had eight girls there to watch (South vs. Reynolds). They really, wanted to go to the state, and It's very depressing to be In tliat position. Last year the CPC got three (spots), and this year we’ve got one more team in the conference and we only got two. I re­ ally think South, Davie and Reynolds would air be excellent representatives of the conference. It's just a shame all three don't have an opportunity to go.'! The War Eogles’ fate was out of their hands after a 9-15,15-2,9-15,15-l.ll 14-16 loss to Reynolds. , “There was really no loser because both teams did what diey were suppos^ to do to win. The ball just rolled,iheir way at crucial times," Markland said, "I’ra very proud of what we accom­ plished." V Sarah Williams and Allison Schafer made vital plays to push Davie to die doorstep of Its llU i state appeoraiice' since 1986. . ‘ “It seemed like every match soiiief Please See V ’baU Page Bfi 7th-Grade Showdown: North, South Tb Put 1 -Loss Records On The Line By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record Nothing lasts forever. South Davie’s domination of North Davie will end someday, and North hopes that day Is , Oct. 25 in a seventh-eighth double- ’ heoder at Davie Pgh at4 and 6 pjn. (If that date doesn't work out, the sev- enih-grade game will be Oct.'30 and the elghOi game Oct. 31, both at 4 at North).That's when the Wildcats will iiy. to .do whot only one oilier North : Warii has done over nine ralddlerschool ,years7beatSouUi.-'''' ’ Allhough the Tigers enler with a near-ldenllcalrecoidandan 11-1 series lead between sevenlh- and elghlh-grade games, they m an overohelming un- deidog In the season finale.'Soulh Is 5- 1 while North Is 6-1. “They're the best team I’ve seen, and I’ve seen everybody but (once-beaten) Knox,” South coach Barry Whitlock said. “Teams asked me at the first of Uie year who the teara to beat was, and I ; said North Davie because you could see^ . what Uiey had In lltUe league.” South has had its way with North r ■ since i,20-12 loss In 1^4. It has carved, j out a flashy 103-28-1 middle-school record between two teams, dwarfing North's 55-76 marie. And only one game, a 20-14 overUme elghth-giade win for South In 1999, has been seri- ' ously competlliye over the past six years; But this matchup Is quite a con- ttost. . ; '.They’re lodd^ at nmning back and' Uie offense (Wiig-T) they nin Is hard to defend,~tWhlch| maices It even tougher,’IWhjUocksald.. The Wildcats .have taken no prison­ ers since losing their opener, 14-0, to, ,v ^ ',:.':.Please See‘Cats Page B6 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 25,2001 Varsity ‘Dogs, JV Rams Head Into Title Game Unbeaten The Mocksvllle Roim' all- around ptoy and execution was nearly flawless In iheir 28-0 semiilnal playofT win Saturday over Shady Orove’s JV football team. The whole defense did a tremendous Job shutting down a potent Bulldog offense. ' The olTensive line continued to shine for Mocksville, creating huge holes for the backs, which in turn have mn hard to maxi­ mize their opportunities. The bench Is providing depth, which enables the team to keep fresh personnel on the field. Coach Chester Studevent said this was the hardest game of the season because it's always hard to prepare for the Bulldogs, who have a multidimensional offense that gives you many dif­ ferent looks. Studevent extends a special thanks to his coaching staff for the excellent Job they have done in helping the Rams develop. They’ve outscoied opponents 170-32 in six gomes. Mocksvllle Is looking forward to playing Pincbrook in Saturday's cham­ pionship game at Davie High. Varsity-Caol 22, Mock 6 Coolccmce advanced to the championship game behind Eric l.owciy (two TDs and a conver­ sion), James Mayfield and Perry James (a TD and conversion). The offensive line did a great job blocking, said Coach Billy Wall. Terrance While scored Mocksvlile’s lone TD, and also had a strong game on defense. JV-Pincbrook 18, Cool 14 The Redskins, who were led by Trey Lowe’s two touchdowns and the ninning ofiyreseBlack- well, lost a thriller in the last minutes. Coole'cmee's defense was led by Matt Garretson, Dar­ rell Boger, Christopher Smoot, Justin MatlockandAustinTilley. ’ Other Redskins who had out­ standing seasons were Shawn Ebrlght, Kenneth Holmes, Ryan Leonard. Dylan Levengood, Raheem Martin, Austin Neely, A.J. Outen, Brondon Price, Mikael Pulliam, Joseph Spill- mon, Colby Taylor, Channen Thomas, Aaron Vcach, Dylan Vogler, W illiam Anderson, Janies Blake, Steven Diaz, Jona­ thon Durham, Tyler Ham, Nicholas Jaeger, J.R. Paris, Clayton Smith, Zac Spaugh, Tyler Spry, Jeremy Tolbert, Kevin Whitley. Jocob Wolford and Justin Linger. Coach Brent Wall said he was very proud of all his guys. Also, the varsity and JV cheerleaders and dancers performed at half- time and did a great Job all sea­ son. Vanity - SG 26, Pincbrook 0 The Shady Grove defense did what it has done all year Saturday, shutting down the . opposing team. The Bulldogs posted their their third shutout while advancing to the champi­ onship round. No matter where the Trojans went, the Bulldogs were there, with Nick Schamback and Zack Russell- Meyers recovering fumbles and Meyers intercepting a pass. Ian Dowdy, Josh Freeman, James Kueil, Michael Burford, Nick O’Brien, Bret Peterson, Quintan Faulkner, Trent Brooks, Christian O'Connor and a host of others made it lough going for the Trojon offense. Prior to a 47-yaid goin tale in the game by the TnJjans, the Bulldogs had held Plni- bropk to mlnus-52 yards of offense. The Shady Grove offense also had little problem moving the ball behind its strong offeiisive line, mounting 174 yards nishlng and 81 yards passing. The Bulldogs scored on their first possession when Brent Beam (2-for-4 for 59 yards and two touchdowns) completed a 13-yarder to O'Brien. On the next possession, set up by the Schambach's fumble recovery, Peterson (2-fof-3 for 22 yards) hit Schambach for a 15-yard touchdown. Russell- Meyers added the conversion, giving Shady Grove a 14-0 lead with seven minutes to go In ihe half. On Its third drive, Beam threw to Meyers, who cut his way to a 46-yard touchdown for a 20-0 halfllme margin. The Bulldogs took the second half kickoff 52 yards, ending In Faulkner's 5-yard run. For Plnebrook, Alex W ill­ iams rushed for 59 yards and Andrew LInhart, Josh Riddle. Taylor Evans and Brandon Smith had seven tackles each. 26-0 shady grove win The Bulldogs (6-0) will meet Coolemee (5-1) Saturday At 7:00 pm. at Davie High School for the county champi­ onship. The JV Shady Grove football team, from left bottom, Tyler Shelton, Matthew Mills, Andrew Ledlord, Zachary Waller, Jordan Myers, Landon Whitaker, Andrew Bucha­ nan and Elliot Chaplin; from left middle, Ben Burton, Bradley Landreth, Jake Moser, John Flowers, Jacob Lynch,Taylor Young, Brandon Tester, Taylor Hedrick and Harley Stroud; from left top, Peter fields, Christen McGougan, Sam Moser, Zach Long, Tanner Holden, Chase Sampson, Greg Rogers, Peter Fields and Christen McGougan. The coaches, from left, are Brad Shelton, Dave Tulterow, Del Long, Wesley Melton and TomWaller. The varsity Shady Grove football team, from bottom left, Quinlon Faulkner, Jake Ballman, Chase Macalone, Evan Crisco, Alex Marlon, Sam Tucker, C.J.Mathena and Christian 0,Connor; from middle left. Josh Freeman, Brent Beam, Zachary Russell-Myers, Trent Brooks, James Kuell, Nick Schambach, John Weakley and Bret Peterson; and from top left, Michael Lynch, Haakon Krey, Nicholas 0,Brlen, Michael Burford, Adam Rldenhour, Drew Kakouras and Ian Dowdy. The coaches are, from left, Kenny Wood, Maxle Melton, Walter Rlden­ hour and Steve Peterson. r — w w w w w w . » « . » « r w w w w _ - PORK BAR-B-QUE CH iCH m m SUPPER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Couity U ie Vohmteer H e Department 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) 4PM • ? Take outs Available Sandwiches Available at 9:00 AM ■X 'M. M. Norma N ail IkB. (336)748-2074 PET.(336)717-U74 Yiuia Howclwwt Reo£tow— ,jCel tU Tealm Yom Howe./•rar«rf Homt ofiht Wetk 6337Uoldtr :;'BrtckKmchtr¥/mMimistplusbiamM tt/gamgr i Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Bethlehem United Methodist Church 3Z1 Redland Road, Advance Saturday • November 3 5:00 - 7:30 pm Minimum $6 Donations Requested For more Information call 99S-5083 (Offlce) 990*5362 (Bethlehem Message) The Bethlehem Good Neighbor Fund provides assistance to those in our community. SHOULD YOU STILL BE CONCERNED ABOUT ESTATE TAXES? An Estate Planning Seminar With A Great Opportunily For Information From 3 Financial Professionals. Topics Include • How Esfate Tax Repeal Affects Your Planning • Reduce Or Eliminate Estate Tax Thru Proper Wills & Trusts. • Will Estate Tax Be Replaced By Capital Gains Tax. O C T . 2 9 — 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 3 0 P . M . N O V . 1 — 7 : 0 0 - 8 : 3 0 P . M . Qenunons Branch Libraiy 3602 a e n u n o n s R o a d PRESENTEDBY glen E. cannon , CPA, J.D. JILL FRANKEL, J.D. CANNON LAWOFHCESOF & COMPyS^, LLP WARREN E. KASPER, PA. RICHARD H. HARPER SR., CLU, CS A HARPERFINANOALSERVICES & TO PRE-REQOTER, PLEASE CALLJENNIFER AT 336-766-4741 VACCINATIO CLINIC Processing fee of$5 per pet (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers. If you do not have a carrier, loaners will be available! SATURDAY, Oct. 27 12:00 pm til 3:00 pm Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Barn ________(Gate 9, on 27th Street) Sponsored by: . • Forsyth County Department of Public Health • F o r^ County Department of Animal Control • F o r^ County Cooperative Extension Service • F o r^ Humane Society • F o i^ Veterinaiy Medical Association • Fcx:^ County Management InfbmiationService!,'' • F or^ Kennel aub FOR INFORMATION CALL • MatketWlse Promotions, Inc. • Giii Scout Troop 131 ^L£gacjM<enneI^^^^^^ ru n in ru n m H i lu n 7 2 7 -8 2 3 1 W eek # 0 9 - O c to b e r 27, 2001 NCAA Showdpvvn of the Week; *Nebraska Oklahoma 28 21 The matchup everybody north of Miami has been waiting for, featur­ ing the all-but-unstoppable Nebraska running game and the run-smothering Oklahoma defensive line. At home. It's the Cornhuskers. SouttMfn NuarvrM 34 . W*«'Gt>«i1y£uta t can't get any bigger than this In the Big 12 (or any other confer­ ence) this Saturday: Nebraska hosts Oklahoma, This game Is big not only because of the teams' histories, but their cunent MO's make this a clas­ sic matchup. The Cornhuskers' run­ ning offense has been ail but unstoppable and the Sooners' defensive line has been routinely shutting down opponents' ground games. Last year, when Oklahoma was ranked No. 3, the Sooners man­ aged to shut down Nebraska, which was the top-ranked team at the time. The Sooners spotted the Huskers a two-TD lead but then stomied back with 31 unanswered points to pull off the upset we pre­ dicted (31-14) ending a seven- game Nebraska winning streak In a satiaa dating to 1991. The Oklahoma defense gave up 167 yards on Nebraska's first two ,_____j drives but then hold lh« Huskers to 161 yards the rest of the game. This time we predict a tighter game, but It's Nebraska's turn. For conforonco-wide action, noth­ ing boats the lineup of Ihrea huge, Bowi-possibliity-scrambling games In Ihe Pacific-10, and we're picking upsets in all three. First, we predict Washington State by three points over Oregon at home In Pullman, Wash. Both teams have offenses ranked among the nation's best, but Washington State's Cougars have a stingier defense, which will help them get their first win against the Ducks since '97. In Palo Alto, Calif., we think tho Stanford Cardinal will get past U.C.L.A. In a rivalry that ooesn't usually showcase much defense, the Cardinal Is corralling mnning backs and the Bniins are wreaking havoc against passing attacks. Frankly, we’d hale to see loo much defense here because these games have been so much (un lately. Last year In Los Angeles, U.C.L.A. won a thrilling, 37-35 back-and-forth slugfest as Ihe teams combined for •063.y a rd * Of pasnfrn? o n d BOB yarc/a ; lolal offonsQ. We hope the participants In the third big Pac-10 game look a little sharper than they did In '00. When Washington took on Arizona State (he Huskies, ranked 11th at tho lime, didn’t so much win as survive a game that featured 12 turnovers (six per (cam) In a game that ended 21-15. On a neu(ral field Washington would bo a two-point favorite, but in Tempe. Ariz.. it's A.S.U. by two. Down South, the four best teams In the Southeastern Conference (East) square off. Florida takes on Georgia in Jacksonville and South Carolina takes its game over to Tennessee.The Gators should come away with win No. 11 in their last 12 bai­ lies with the Bulldogs, and we like Tennessee to (barely) make it nine In a row over South Carolina. In *00 the Volunteers, who'd fallen off the Top 25 radar by late October, upset Ihe 17th-ranked Gamecocks 17-14, as we predicted. Keep your eyes on the AUanUc Coast Conference where Florida . State will Just get by Maryland and i' C/amaon m ay 8truggl0.wlth.Waka . Foreat,'And finally,-Purdua will- .‘■- make it five In a row over Northwestern in the Big Ten. Jake Plummer (Sunday) Arizona♦Dallas _ „ . „The Cardinals ^11 \^in onty if Uioirsuspect defensive line rises to tho occasion against the Cowt)oys. who can run well, Arizona and Dallas have beaten each other at home the past two seasons. ‘ Baltimore ^ ^ 26Jacksonville _ _____14 Unable td'dd m il^'to challdnge'the' Ravens* stifling defense or slop their improved ortense. the Jaguars will drop . their third In a row In the series. In 2000 the scores were sg^se and 15-10. *ClndnnaU~ " 21'•Detrol______ ____________________19this is a lough choice, because the Bengals aren't good on the ground and awful through the air. as usual-the/re weak all over on offense. Clncy won the last matchup, three years ago. 34-28. N.Y. Jets •Carolina , After bulling heads with SL t^uls and beforo heading to New Orleans next week, the Jets can't afford to lose to the largely defenseless Panthers. The teams have met twice; each has won once. it's strength against sirength- the Raiders' pass-happy attack I against an Eagles’ air defense | thaVs as good as any In the NFC. Oakland bombed Philly Teaeli Owens Allftport ; •Denver , 35 ‘StTouis . . 27New England . 1 7 New Orleans _____23 mougn. vjmen b.h K( Not a lough choice, which makes It a prime A'third str&ight cruQai NFC WStlhowdown for and won San Francisco 20 ' •Chicago ............_ _ 13. Da Bears are full of surprises, but U^eir offense canl keep up with the 49ers. This Hi be ctoser than last year's, when S.F. ke^t Chicago off its half ' ' candidate for an u| N.E. beat Denver Mike last HO. if the lar, when lots Broncos' malor the Saints, whose defense can keep them close, but the Rams no doubt want revenge for gettlnr eliminated from last year's playoffs t>y N.O., 31- 26. Indianapolis •Kansas City The best the Chiefs can offer defi. an O.K. secondaiy, which won't be 32 ^§an Diego .------- 15 Buffalo Is How to describe the Chai 'prdictable,* but we think ■ 12 ________, ....withcao tai<e Bins.' - enougii against the best eirgame tii^s side who canl seem to stop the run or the pass, of St. Louis. In '00 Indy.tooklts fifth slralght , Buffalo vras a 27-24 OT winner over S.D. In *00. fromK.C.,2 7 - 1 4 .------ •Piltaljurgh , ^ 24 ' Tennessee , . • • - ' - ' i ' 12 With tho defense to shut the Titans down ^ and a ground game they can't stop, lhe^: Stealers should easUy end Tennessee's' - seven-game series winning streak. In *00 : tho Tllans won 23*20 and 9-7.‘ . (Op«^ datt:*AII«nU, CUvotind, Gra^n B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25.2001 2. Uaitimoro v. Jacksonville GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture& Electric Co., Inc. CouiieoiiSi Dependable Service for oter 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Carlner 848 Soiilh Main Slrecl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 036-751-397S ’ « W g B g g g t f t fW U V t f lM « g B g CRuck’s Pizza Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Donvor v. Now England Mocksvlle Marketplace Shopplns Center • 751‘0409 17. Dudley V. Parkland 2503 Lcwlsvillc-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C row der M c C h e s n e u c% /Issociates S Your Hom etown Realtor ' 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 s s r * ~ T S A V E a n j a d d itio n a l II10% BuiioiMG SUPPLIES W JStuI/it&ie. I 162SHEEKSTREET/i^<5^ homecenter o n 751.2167 ------------ R e n ta l j with coupon I Off^r Expires |10^1-2001 1 ____I 751-2167 9. NY Jots V. Carolina MQCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complolo lumber yard for the past B4 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customorl Your “Home-Town” Drug Store ____ 8. NY QIanis v. Washington Foster Drug Co. <)95 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 ■ For Rreut inR)rniiait>n on (IrUKs & health {inilticnis, uo (o w,ro.sli‘r(lru{{co.cnin LOTK Sting Is Corning/ 34. Va.Tech V. Syracuso • Buck • Case •Colt • Hariey-Davlds • Hibbenknives Bring in this ad for 10% OFF B uck K nives thru O ct BY BflOW N CUTLERY945-4040 . tvwiv.DladesbyBrown.eom __________6465 S h a llb w fo rd Rd., L e w is v ille F IIT M U CIHnST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES W IN! <2500 BONUS PRIZE F« 1st Perfect Entry 1. Anyon« c<n enler «ic«pl •mploytes (A tn« OivM County fnterpriM R«cod trd tfwif UinMi. (Wy on* eftfry olowed p«f p«r»on p«t wtek. At tnirtet must b« on origrvtf n e w ^ or tit to 3»-7il- 9760 2. 0<m«t in thit wetk'i eonleu I/O l4t«J In «Kh 6(Sefirtement on th«$t two pages. Fd in th« contest tAark traj tubml or ma4the entry to lh« EnterprtJO Recort, P.O. Bo» 99. MdCkjvi8«.rK: 3702a. 3. The (irii onKant coritclly pre<£dng tM outcom« oi gamn in a week wiN reccivi a bonus ol 12S00 We«Uy prizes af« }25 for fnt plicfl and 15 tor MConJ ptoc*. 4. In cate of ties, (ha entrant who came closest lo iho lotal mnber o( ports h tr)41« bfeabr vHm. tl a tie stiS eiists, awards wt8 t>* d/vid«<j MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yndklnvlllo Road P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 36. Purdue v. NorlhwaBlom ALIGNMENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE - Our Prices include Afauntinn, ilalaticinf* |2SI' Stems £ Rotation Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M*F • 7:30 am*1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nnrlli Miiin Sircvl Mocksvillc, NC 751-2148 1. (NFL) Ailzona v. Dallas Tops Travel TC)p},’OY\/VYX>fm(jOYMi S&¥Vice/ Your Local Full Service Travel Agency 336-766-7303 , ,o,,„3,..p.„„sl m/w.topstravei.com < 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition 5. Indianapolis v. Kansas City DavieTractor .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 COY DOTY EidusrvoAgont /lilstate JEFF DOTY ExclushroAgont Alstate Insurance Company 104 Sladum OaksDrivo You’ re In sood tiandt. 28. NCSU V. Virginia Oommons, NC27012 ‘ (336)768-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Trucks • Commercial Vohlclos up to F-650 Excollent Soloction of Pro-Ownod, Corllfiod Vohiclos 16. Davlov. S.Rowan We want your business...let us earn ii! Hwy. 601South of MO ■ Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 (24 Hours-7 Days A Week) EmeiBency Service N ow Owners 33. Tonn. v. S.Corollna • Local & Long Distance Towing > Serving Tlie Area For Over fk 766-17006 Years l^ c e ssstss. 766-6626 equa»y among the »<nnen. 6. Entries must 5«deW«red ID the Enterprise Record before 9 pm Friday each week Th« o*tice U located at I7t S. Main St.. Mocksviie.r^. 1 Winners will be announced lonowng each contest Oedslons ol judges wB be fnal. A new contest wtd be announced each week.2nd Prize See me for innovative health care designed around your Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksville 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 11.SLLouliv.NowOtl«ans BlucCross BlucShlcld of North Carolina O a k «i? ▼g o l f c l u b 3. CInclnnall v. Deuoll For Tee Times Call 940-2000 CaNCLiveWeU; VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL . COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS f WEIGHT LOSS • WEIGHT GAIN —------------». HQ M EO PATHY.« E M E B a Y -.______ 30.van(lett)lltv.0uke 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons B»U5nop|)hgCmW(N«f»an«n>I<nitflt>V l«on.SaL 10am-9pm-Sun. 1pm-6pm Animal A rk V eterin ary H ospital 25. Michigan v. Iowa ^ iiM I 1. S p lM , D M 59]9-AJamiaSl. Clemmom, NC 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 7 3 8 All th hit) and core your pot rteed$ to slay hedthy Ma}.fii7:30om^CO{m:Sat9am>2.00rcon P o i n d e x t e r L u m b e r C o . 32.WCUv.VMI Building Materials Of All Kin d s Dillon In d u sisu l Drive off Idois Road Clem m o n s, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M .-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY SAVE 15% ON ALL DOG A N D CAT SPAYS A N D NEUTERS TUE^’oA Y lN o ve ^erO rioO I TUESDAY November 30,2001 HILLSDALE AN IM AL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM . 134 Medical Drive* Advance. NC 27006 Call 998*8750 For Details 6. Miami V. Sealtlo WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. 5 ^ SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYI B o n a n z a M o b ila B o m e s 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC lnlor.Hwys.6014 64N.336-751'S959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Congratulations to this week's E M n m i m H it s i w m m L . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - B5 FIRST Pm CE K e v i n D . M u U i s = $ 2 5 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOMP P U C E J i m m y L o o l t a b i l l - $ s Kevin Mullis had a great week missing only 8 garries to edge-out: Jirrimy Lookabiil. ^. Lookabill won in the tie-breaker over 3 other entrants with 9 m issed gam es each;' 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. Mocksvllle, NC 37028 ( 3361 7S1-4288 • f 888 J 997-1044 Fax ( 336 ) 751-4688 39. Colorado KOk.Sl r^EXTEL OMUSOvnrubbMv c r k i4 t J a ^ x x 3 a . V is it O u r N o w L o c a tio n n o x t to B y .lo C itg o 5 3 2 2 US H w y 1 5 8 ft 801 A d v o n c e 3 3 6 -9 9 0 .2 9 9 7 3l4SanrordATe., IMocksvlllc • 751-1284 IIMHEELIO^ j^ m H UA Ihharco Frlnttdlv fitorfiV* B H“A Tobacco Friendly Storel” TOE AREA’S ORIGINALlJOVI-rmCB. TOBACCO O im ^ T SPECTAI.17.mt; IN nOMETOWN. FRIHNDl.Y SKRVICK 19.Auburnv. Arkansas •DCCOUNraGARKriES • IMFORnDaCARS DKIVIi r /lN lf WINDOW FOR YOUR CONVUNtiitVC/i ‘Soihetliing for Everyone" "KRAZys” custom ers say... W liat’ll Wc Find Today! Save $ at @ Krazy Bobs Flags... Ilullonccn SlulT... Gifts... Tools... Much More! 13. San Francisco v. Chicago Wed.-Sat. 10*6 • Sun. 1>6 Hwy 158 • 1 Block West of Dairy Queen 18. Mt. Tabor V. Page /lllsiale Ybu'rahiooodhMitt. 24-Hour Customer Son/ico Ren Taylor, CLU Exduslvo Agent LUTC Qfadualo DBA Ron Tayior Agency Alstate Insurance Company 2626 LoMisviloOGnvrans Road PO 60x250 Ckmiore. NC27012 Phono: 336.766.1057 Fax: 336.7665064 H illsd ale D ental I Dr. Jerry IHauser I Dr. Adam Dorsett (A * Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry S 135 Medical Drive, Advance ' 336-998-2427 C LE M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A LE S Great Savings Throughout The Store 20. Boston College v. Notre Dame 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com 76&4449 24. Miami V. W.VIrglnIa Village Tires 2534 Lewisville-Oenunoiis Rd. ■ Clenunons Hours; Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm 766-5450 Salem Glen Countnj Chib Thursday, Oct. 25 T a s te o f th e M e d ite r ra n e a n $13.95" . Rescrv.illons Required N 37. Stanlord V. UCLA ,1000 Gkn Day Drive, Oemmons • 712-0303 W ls o tt ^ o m tu n ic a tm s . ] n c . Your Total Com m unication Source” 7. Minnesota Tampa Bay - i n g u a r - ^ [U T 'F R T E " 1 j Cmt* or Cnr ChurKur MlltiphnneacllvBtlon I L — ' r r ' j r r _________i 27. Nabraskav. Oklahoma Thru'vay Shopping Center • VVinston-Salcm • 725-8321 Have a Special Treat Before & After the Game 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Florida v. Ooorgla B e th ’s H a llm a rk N ew Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 ► N E V l l D l i B g t f S G O L r jW 636SuulfurilUoail ]Your M ^ WinsJoii-Sulcm. NC 2711)3 '7/in ' i t t t ^► 35.Taxa8V.MIa«>url (336)760-2723 ^ ► 50 % O f f S e le c t S h o e s (in-stock) ^ ^ M ake O ffe r o n A ll U sed G o lf C lubs ^ ^ Excludes Cons’gnrncnt Clubs ^ ^ Expires IC /3I/0I ^ ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 31. Appalachian v. Chattanooga 21. Clemson v. Wake ForestVOGLER jZ r S O N S Funeral Home Serving the communityfor over 143 years. I “S ee V s F o r P rearranged F u n era l Plans'* I. | Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 For insurance call BRAD ROMTNE STATI fA R M IN S U R A N C E STATE FARM INSURANCE | .1770 C li'm m o n s R o iid • ( I t n i n iiH iv -7 W )-.\2 4 5 M c L a in E E ] & S t e e d l e OilIiodMtkl IV>r CU<l<n te A<Ul> 766-8244 Making Smiles Happen In demmons 3742 Clemmons RomI ^ www.sniilcl<iiul.coiti W elcomes Dr, D a v id C hcrtttak 38. L8U V. Mississippi Dr. SteeiUe Dr. McLain Dr. CItennak SodaSlioppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. • Mocksvillo (336) 731-4745 12. San Dlago v. Buffalo Food Bar & Grill HERSHErSf le tC u u it GOT THE HAT? recelvoa sporty Enlorprlse Record your chance low/nono o f- ' ballcDpl Iheso great cops. E N T R Y B L .A IM K W IW IM B WAP-V-en.TiggB 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIETRACTOR 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS 8. FOSTER DRUG CO. 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. DAIRY QUEEN 11.UREW.W00D%I0HNS0N 12.S0DASH0PPE 13.KRAZYB0BS 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL . 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DON'S JEWELERS IB. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. BETH'S HALLMARK. 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILLAGE TIRES 25.ANIMALARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEY'S BAKERY 28.ALLSTATE(COYi JEFF DOTY) 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.GNC 31. CLEMMONS CARPET ■ , , 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER i , '33.CLEMMONSTOWING 34.BUDES 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCLAIN&.STEEDLE . 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT TletltYikcr 'Predict the total icore in the following game. In ciscl of ties, the tiebtcakcr will be used to delennine the winners. - TotalWake vs. Clemson I Slati; Farm Itisuranee Componlei» Home 0(lli»! Bloomltiglon, llLl I I |: I I I |1 I i I i ; I I I I I I - | Entrl«« Muat BoR.calved Befora 5 pm Frlttay . \" " ' 1 " " ^ NAME:. ADDRESS;_ DAY PHONE:.NIGHT^_ B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 ‘Cats Haven’t Topped South Since ‘94, Losing 11 of 12 IConllnued from pa|e B1 Knox. They've decimoted six ’ foes 262-26, malchlns the m oll' wins since becoming a middle school, ond Daniel Gough is 170 yards from becoming Just the third 1,000-yard back since ; 1993. Thomas Humer (1994) and Brandon Pane (1999) ore the others. "I saw them play one game, and they pounded (then 4-1) North Rowan," Whitlock said. “ We should be the underdog. The favorites don’t always vin, but any oddsmaker would say we're the underdog." Gough has averaged a phe­ nomenal 14 yards a carry, but the North backfleld is full of yard- gobbling monsters. Mark Hug­ gins has 423 while averaging 9.8 a tote and Brandon Stewart has 357 while averaging 12.3 a tote. And then there's the arm of Whit Merrifield (I8K>f-27), who has connected 67 percent of the time while throwing for 290 yards. Including nine hookups with Thomas Kuell through six games. - "If we don't tackle, we could be In trouble," South assisunl Tbdd Bumgarner said. ' : "They've got three good ones," Whitlock said of North’s backs, "and the Menineld kid is a threat throwing the ball." . The Tigers, who lost gifted tools Nathan Walker and Josh Eder for extended time with in­ juries, had ample reason to give up when two-way horse Lee Cody (281 yards on 24 carries) went down with a broken leg in their lone loss to Southeast In week four. Instead of folding, they turned to Kenneth‘Tbuchdown" Blown and responded with two wins'from the new|bok shotgun. Brown has averaged 10 yards on 30 carries, and quaiterback Chris Brogdonhascompleted 16of29 passes for 332 yai^, hitting Jus­ tin Thompson four times for 135 yards, But two coitimon opponents make the task seemingly impos­ sible for South, which lost 20- 12 to Southeast and beat North Rowan 16-0. North, on the other hand, routed Southeast (48-0) and North Rowan (59-0). I "We've got to keep the ball out of their hands as much as possible, limit our turnovers and hope 10 get some turnovers," WhIUocksald.“Andifwedoall that, we may have a chance." ■ South, which hun't played since Oct. 3, might be stronger than expected because of the re­ covery time afforded to Walker and Mer. Walker, who broke a finger missed five games alter appearing to be South's top gun, : rushed flve times for 34 yards in his gamMix debut against China Grove, and Eder missed four games with a brokeii kneecap. "He's not the Nathan he was the Tint two weeks of the year, but he’s getdng belter," Whitlock said. "Every day at practice - and we've had a bunch of them lately - he's getting more aggres­ sive. And Eder's starling to come around more." Schedule Mcsi South's Oct. 17-18 games with Knox and the Nov. 3 Mid- South Conference championship games at Davie High were can­ celled because of confusion about state rules governing middle-school sports. As a re­ sult, the North-South seventh battle will not potentially deter­ mine the Mid-South Conference’s regular-season champlonbecause Knox also has one loss. . "When we sat down and made the schedule al the flrst of the year, we had a set of ttiles through the state department,” Whitlock explained. 'The way the rules read, we were eligible in one section to play nine games. Then they got a revised i\ile about four.weekj ago which said you can onlyplay seven games and a playoff gome. The Slate contradicted iuelf. One page says it's OK, and another says It's not." School ofllclols told the ath­ letic directors on Oct. 16 their teams could only play seven games, even though most sched­ uled eight. According to Slate Board of Education rules, middle school teams ate allowed to play seven games, with one additional championship game. “ It doesn't only effect (Rowan County's teams). It ef­ fects us," Whitlock said. "It costs us maybe three home gates. It's frustrating." Seesaw Season Swings Up For North 8th North Davie's eighth-grade football team has been consistent in Its Inconsistency. The Wild­ cats, who set the tone by open­ ing with a 20-point loss before winning by 38 in week two, have been impressive winners one week and crushed victims the next. The pattern held last week. One week after losing by 24 to North Rowan, North drilled China Orove 35-6 to Improve to 3-0 In games following a defeat. "It was one of those weeks where we were on again," Coach Ron Kirk said, "and China Grove really didn't have Uiat bad Girls Tennis Advance To Second Round Games Continued from page B1 a plus because all these teams have tournament players at No. 1. "Balsley played an excellent match,Just •as we have cause she pushes herself, and she Just Is not going to lose if there’s any human way possible to win." Davie left no doubt in doubles, with No. 1 Shomel-Pre- vette, Jordon-Bolsley and Walker-Bowles all uking 10-7 decisions. "Shamel and Prevette have been running into some heat," she said. "Those No. 1 doubles are olways so, so tough, and it's hard to keep competing and come up Just short. But they came to play." Notes: If Davie pulled a ma­ jo r upset against Northwest Guilford, it advanced to face the Reynolds-Page winner In the third round; r.v WalJcer, ShameI-> ■Prevetie and Jbidan-Balsley par­ ticipated in the Friday-Saturday Midwest Regional at UNC- Greensboro, but higher seeds . prevailed and thus no one from Davie advanced to the state championships. Walker and Shamel-Prevette exited in the first round, and Jordan-Balsley split a pair.... The regional In­ cluded Central Piedmont, Metro and PAC 6 conferences. a team." The ringleader was star Jas- pen Gray, who turned six carries into 132 yards, scored touch­ downs from 40 and 35 yards out and matched Jon Ayers, Bubba Boger and Logan Buchanan with six team-high tackles. Ayers and Boger added two sacks opiece as the Wildcats rose to 4-3 and sur­ passed their seventh-grade per­ formance level (3-5). The improvement is espe­ cially apparent In two matchups. Last year they lost 16-8 to Er­ win and edged China Grove 14- 6. This year they decimated Er­ win 43-0 and dominated China Grove. "Overall maturity is the big­ gest difference from last year," Kirk said. "They've grown up a year and they're being more ag­ gressive. If we could ever get it through their heads that they can play with anybody, they could play with the West Rowans, the North Rowans and maybe the South Davies.” Besides Gray’s_ fourth 100- yard eCTott In six games', Boger (55 yards), Buchanan (55 yards) and Brock Flowers (46 yards) made the most of five carries each, and Josh Barnes had 38 on Uiree tries as North pounded out 341 yards on the ground. Flowers scored on runs of I and 15 yards, Buchanan look It In from 25 out and QB Drew Yeager completed his only pass for 35 yards to Buchanan. “Jaspen tuns the ball better; POTTERY FORSALE UniqiM potteiy In many dailans. •uch MS •ngart, ll«h. tfrKonnitt, bird iKKiMt, eatMTolft, raku. Advanct Florist & Gift Baskels — WiDtllytr— (336)8404337 K en D u rh a m C o n s tru c tio n C elebrating O ur 15 th Anniversary! Keep the Cold Out This W inter w ith Series 3800R • Multi-Frame Construction • Welded Head and Jamb •Sloped Sill , • Full Screen •3/4” Swiggle Insulated Glass Call for free estimate: 284-2698 r we moved Boger from lineman to fullback, and he's come through with a lot of hard runs; and Buchanan has really mn the ball hard and lumed Into a good receiver,” said Kirk, citing the main keys to North's success. "And we moved Flowers to light end and also run some end- around stuff with him. And he played tailback a couple times against China Grove and ran the ball hard.” A ll three of the Wildcats' losses have been by 20 or more points, and a fourth blowout loss is possible in Thursday's 4:30 p.m. season finale against visit­ ing South Davie - although North pul up a fight in last year’s 26-14 loss to South. One advon- tage for North; South (4-2) hasn’t played since Oct. 4. "I know South's real good, but we'll be pumped up because lost year the seventh-grade team played a real good game against South," Kirk said. "We lost but we scored first and had a chance to (go up two scores) In the first half." Notes: Also against China Orove, Matt Lee averaged six yards on two carries and made five tackles.... Flowers had five tackles and Barnes, lyier Hayes and Josh Johnson had three each. ... Ayers recovered a fumble, Buchanan intercepted a pass and Hayes recorded a sack. Reo Bail Now Registering Rcc Boll: Rec accepting reg­ istration for 7th- lOdi league. Fee S30, deadline Nov. 16. Draft dates at the Brock Gym; Oct. 29 for 6th boys at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 29 for 5Ui boys at 6; Nov. 1 for 3rd-4th girls al 6; Nov. 1 for3lh- 6th girls at 7:30; Nov. 5 for 4th boys at 6; 15; Nov. 6 for 3rd boys at 6; 15; Dec. 2 for 7Ui- 10th boys at 2; ond Dec. 2 for7th-10th giris at 4. Church Basketball: Regis­ tration until Nov. 16, league wilt begin Dec. 9. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325. Schnfer Williams V’Ball Team Gets Bumped By Reynolds Continued from page B1 one In addition to (star) Randi Moore stepped up, and it's al­ ways been someone diffeient," Markland said. "Williams wos veiy aggressive. She was block­ ing, ploying good defense and serving. She was reoliy on lop of her game. "I pul Schafer outside be­ cause she started to have the at­ titude of give me the ball, which is what you want with an outside hiller." Resurgent Davie hod gone 9- 13,7-16 and 5-12 the past three years. YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? FjCOMADOLL WATTS --------------- ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEOKINE Comadoll/Watts Orfhopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville (Or. Bob Foster's former office) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrero will see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- S o d a S h o p p e Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 HERSHEY? \ttC num . Hours: Mon. - Sat.; 5:30am -11:00pm Sunday; 7:00am-11 ;00pm TTiis Week’s SPEfilAlX Wed., Oct. 10 through Tues., Oct. 16 Wednesday -*• 1/2 BBQ Chicken $4.95 Hot Wings .25{ Ea. Thursday Spaghetti $3.99 (all you can eal) Fritlay Foot Long $1.00 Food Bar; Rsh Saturday -♦• Breakfast BuHet $2.99 (all you can eal) Monday -► Country Style Sleakw/2 Veg. $3.99 Tuesday -► Chicken Flew/2 Veg. $3.99 MymcmulipKliltmlorillnliiglnonly. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,*Oct, 2S, 2001 - B7 7-1 Record Among The Best Ever For Davie Football Sam Stovall harasses West quarterback Thomas Richmond. - Photos by Chris Mackle Davie Football Statistics Record: 7-1,2-0 CPC Alexander Central W49-6 at W. Rowan W 20-10 at N. Iredell W38-0 Mooresvllle W 31-13 Statesville W10-6 at Freedom L6-3 S. Iredell W28-3 at W. Forsyth W38-8 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg.Long Clement 132 591 4.4 35 Rice 103 511 4.9 32 Smith 48 255 5.3 21 Gentry 21 119 5.6 23 Berube 4 25 6.2 8 Arnold 1 3 3.0 3 Sullivan .34 ,-1 0.0 30 ,McNeil ■.2 -4’ ’ ••■0.0 0 Davie 344 1499 4.3 35 Opponents 258 743 2.8 31 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Sullivan 55 93 2 .591 672 5 65 Hogue 2 2 0 1.000 71 0 49 Davie 57 95 2 .600 743 5 65 Opponents 51 135 8 .377 696 4 74 PASS REC Reo Yds Avg. JD Long Hogue 25 395 15.8 4 65 Gentry 7 98 14.0 0 37 Smith 7 44 6.2 0 11 Gamer 6 96 16.0 0 49 Clement 5 67 13.4 1 22 Lynch 5 46' 9.2 0 8 Hudson 1 3 3.0 0 3 , Rice 1 ■-6 0.0 0 0 Davie 57 743 13.0 5 65 Opponents 51 696 13.6 4 74 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pis Clement 13 0 0 0 78 Wooldridge 0 0 28 7 49 Hogue 4 0 0 0 24 Rice 3 0 0 0 18 Gentry 2 0 0 0 12 Smith 2 0 0 0 12 Goode 1 0 0 0 6 Pfaff 1 0 0 0 6 Riddle 1 0 0 0. 6 Sullivan •1 0 0 0 6 Davie 28 0 28 7 217 Opponents 6 1 ‘2 4. 52 Tackles (through week seven) Lowery 112, Riddle 64, Gustafson SO, Redmond 41, Goode 38, Pfaff 38, Sain 37; Stovall 32, Bled­ soe 29, Stanley 27, Allred 24, Pane 16 INTERCEPTIONS Allred 3, Riddle 2, Sain 2, Pfaff ' fum ble RECOVERIES ; Gustafson 3, Lowery 2, Redmond 2, Sain 2, Stan- ,ley, Goode Kicking' i PAT ‘ FG 'Lg 20-29 30-39 40-' 49 Wooldridge 28-28 7-12 38 3-3 4- 4 0-3 ; PUNTING Att . Avg. Long In 20 Wooldridge i__u.__^_____ , 28 45.2 65 ■ 6 CPC Football Standings CPC Overall Davie , 2-0 7-1 N. Davidson 2-0 8-0 S. Rowan 2-0 5-3 Reynolds 0-2 1-7 S. Iredell 0-2 2-6 W.Forsydi 0-2 1-7 Friday’s Resultj Davie 38, West Forsyth 8 N. Davidson 37, S. Iiedcll20 S. Rowan 16, Reynolds 13 Friday's Games Reynolds at S. Iredell S. Rowan at Davie W. Forsyth at N. Davidson The AP Football Poll Class 4-A Team \V-L Pu 1 - Independence 6-0 230 2 -A.C. Reynolds 7-0 171 3 -NonhemNash 7-0 .169 4-Oamer ■ 6 0 ^ 162 5 -Fay.Byrd • 6-1 119 6 -RichmondCo. 3-1 . 93 6 -U n e y 7-0 93 8 -N . Durham 5-1 65 9 -Scotland Co. 6-1 J9 10-South View 7-1 48 Others receiving votes: Freedom 29, Hoggard 14, Davie County S, North Davidson S, West Char­ lo tte! chlp-shoi field goal by David Woold Continued from page B1 ridge, who is 7-for-7 under 40 yards. On the next play, brutes Jon Goode and Josh PfafT poured salt Into West's open wound. Goode chec'Kcd No. 2 quanerback Joe Brewer's tonsils on a screen pass, forcing a horrid throw to Pfaff, who waltzed 5 yards for a 24-0 lead with three minutes left In the third. "Again our defense played exceptional," Davie coach Doug Illing said. “West challenged us, spreading us and forcing our de­ fense to run, to see what kind of speed we have, And our speed showed. That whole defensive line (including Sam Slovall, Brandon Pane and Brandon Bledsoe) did a great job getting pressure, and our defensive coachcs (Devore Holman, Keith Whitaker, Mike Herndon, John Bullins, Jeff Ward, Tildcn Carter and Daniel Brown) did a great job mixing up stunts.” West, sparked by a personal- foul penalty, scored the fifth TD of the year against Davie’s de­ fense, recovered an onside kick and clicked off nine plays from the shotgun attack. But Ben All- red, who neatly erased Harold Bennett from the radar screen ’ with a vicious hit on a short re­ ception, picked off the second of three passes for Davie and re­ turned it 33 yards to set die stage for Davie’s most exciting touch­ down. "He stepped up and made several plays," Illing said of the junior safety. "That (hit on Ben­ nett) was the Ben Allied we've been waiting to see. He’s capable of doing that quite often, and we want him to come out of his shell and be a playmaker like Uiat." Three plays after Allred's team-high third INT. quarter­ back Dan Sullivan saw Jason ,,Hojue^5ti!cakini( dq^n^the^lofi, sidclme. Tiz Sansburyhad iuf- foeatlng coverage, but Sullivan made an exquisite delivery and Hogue raced 53 yards. "(Sansbury) was holding me by my jersey, but I smacked his hand down, kept on running and it just fell right In my hands," the senior receiver said. With the victory-clgar'iineup on the field, backup quarterback Justin Dotson handed olT seven times, and the margin' mush­ roomed to 30 . Jeremy Berabe smashed 8 yards to the shadow of paydirt, and Brandon Gentry took it in with 1:55 to go. The 23-yard drive stemmed from Billy Riddle's 30-yard punt re­ turn. “We've been waiting for this for a long time," said senior cor- netback Adam Sain, who inter­ cepted No. 1 slgnal-caller Tho­ mas Richmond as the horn sounded. “ It was Important for us to end good," Illing said. "I was proud to see the second team get a touchdown. This is a good positive going against South Rowan." Smith, RIcc Send Early Mes­ sage West was on the brink of a first-round knockout when Davie motored 45 yards on the game's first seven plays. Includ­ ing 23 from Smith on the first and third snaps and a bullish 7- yarder from Rice. But Wooldridge missed a 31 - yardcr when Davie declined a fourth-and-1 run attempt at the West 35, and West kept Davie off the board for three possessions, or 18 minutes. “We're going to get teams' best," said Illing, shrugging off the slow start. “We're going to gel all that emotion and all that enthusiasm because it's a big ri­ valry." Davie sent Clement behind the moving vans on the next two fourth-and-1 situations, the lat­ ter resulting in a 7-0 lead with 5:36 left in the second qtiarter. Sullivan turned to his backs 10 straight limes as Davie chewed up 6:45 on a 12-play drive. "We saw they were pretty small on film, and the second time we wanted to go for it," se­ nior right guard Dave Poplin yards." "I felt like we could just go between the tackles all night long if we had to," Rice said. "Even though we only had seven points at halftime, we were pounding on them. We were jusi making mistakes, and we just had to correct that." Rice and Smidi combined foi 103 yards on I6firsl*halfcmTics, Although the War Eagles out- gained West by only 42 yards for the game, they scored on 5-of* 10 possessions compared to West's l*for*12 and won the turnover match 5-0. “ RIcc come out ond ran with a purpose," Illing said. "You could tell the Hrst time he cor­ ned it that he was running with some enthusiasm to punish people, and that’s the Neil Ricc we need to see every week." Notes: Josh Stanley and Sain recovered fumbles.... Woold* ridge averaged 46 yards on three punts and nailed five of seven kickoffs into the end zone.... Pfaff became the 10th different War Eagle to reach the end zone, Lowery mode 15 tackles and fel­ low linebacker Kyle Gustafson added 10. The 53-yorder from Sullivan to Hugue was their fourth TD hookup. Divie County 0 7 17 14-3H WeslFonylh 0 0 0 8 -8 Second Quarter DC - Clcmein I run (WooldniJBc kick),5;36. Third Q uincr DC - Gcmeni I nin (wJoWddEc kick). 6:02. DC-Wooldridgc29F0.3K)8. DC - Pfaff 5 irn* recurn (Wooltl- ridge kick), 3:00. Fourth Quarter W F-M uw e)l It pus from Rich­ mond (Richmond past from Orewcr), 9J2. DC - Hogue 53 pus from Sullivan (Wooldridge kick). 6:20. DC - Oenlry 2 run (Wooldridge kick).I;55. TEAM STATISTICS DC WF Fintdowns (I \\ Rushes-yards 32-226 30-143 Puling 37 98 Comp-AlMnl 4-8-0 6-21-3 Punii 3-46 5-29 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2 Penaliies-yanlt 8-7S 3-35 3rd conversions 4-13 1-9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Da«t« , ..RUSHJNO-Rice 16-86, Clement OMtiy 7*17. Oeruba PASSING-Sullivan 4-8-0-57 RECEIVING - Hogue 3-54, Gentry 1-3 Weal. RUSHING - Richmond 9-62. Dcn- neu 14-60. Lilly 5-20, Brewer 2-1 PASSING - Richmond 6-18-2-98. Brewer (V3-t-0 RECEIVING - Bodenheimcr 3-72. M uwell 2-29. Denned l-(-3) Explosive Jason Hogue breaks free down the sideline. Mike Clement turns the corner as Davie teammate Nell Rice looks (or someone to hit. Don’t be fooled by our competition... WtUe the other dtalcrs were out monkeying around, ' we helped hundreds of people SCI into fehtcles they need and deserve. Lei us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, H'e can help! Just give usacalll yVe Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Offs •Repossession •Bankruplcy •ConHdentlallty', David Wilson Lany Gaither C L O N K N tS E R ®TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 Ready to B uild Your Ho m e? Over 70 plans • Quality Stick-built homes • On Your Lot The Bell tU $93,800 > 3 BR. 2 BA, 1894 Heated Sq. Ft • t.arge Matter Suite w/Qtamour Balh • SeButlfulWood Cablnetai • Kenmore Appliances * • Central Heal & Air • Double Pane Windows. • t^nd Purctiaaes A Psyolfi can be Included Cali for your FREE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video, Prequaliry foryour $1600 Upgrade Booua. 3333 Silu Creek Pwkwar.StiJie 14 , WlMloi»«idein,NC 37103 ' i 336-765^5211 U 1-800-New-Houae: ; •VUieO ur^bilte ;-: WWW OmTioaMaHofn»nain> uuin' Take a Virtual Tour of Screral of Out IlMtea. UiigiM CrM Oi B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Davie JV G oughs Up Shot To Beat W. Forsyth D.J. Rice of Davie’s JV team wraps up a Titan ball carrier. - Photos by Mike Barnherdt Davie's }V football team dug out of a 14-0 liole for liie second siniiglit week. But unlilce its 48- 30 win over SoutI) Iredell, tills dramatic rally did not liave a iiappy ending. “ ralnful. Heartbreaking. What else can you say?" Coacii Lee Linvilie said after Tiiutsday’s 21-19 Central Pied­ mont Conference loss to visiting West Forsytii. "The kids played tlieir hearts out, but we didn't play well defensively in the first half and we didn't take care of ihe ball." The War Eagles, who erupted for seven touchdowns against South Iredell despite going scoreless for the first I7mlnutes, played dead during the first quar­ ter against West. Then It was back to the same old same old. James Arnold, who rushed for 214 yards the week before and Is now on pace for 1,000, re­ turned a kickoff 88 yards to slicc West's lead In half. Then ham- mer-unit fullback D.J. Rice made it 14-13 midway through the second quarter on a 1-yard dive. "The defense was flat and was literally getting blown off the ball," Linvilie said. "Down 14-0 and here comes Arnold again with a big play. That-got us going and sparked the de­ fense. And now the defense de­ cides to do something." In a strange twist, a penally against West was the ultimate difference. Kicker Kevin Win­ ters made the extra point for an apparent 14-14 tie, but a whistle before the play moved the ball half the distance to the goal line, prompting Davie to try for two. West held, then pushed Its ad­ vantage to 21-13 at hainime. “ From the one-and-a-half yard line, I thought we could shove it in," Linvilie said. "And in the long run It came back to haunt us," Midway through the fourth Andrew McClannon tossed a screen to Arnold, who dodged a half-dozen tacklers. and scam­ pered 37 yards to pull Davie within 21-19. ' "We jumped on Arnold's back and let him try to carry us, and he did a pretty good Job of it," Linvilie said of Arnold's 166 yards rushing and 54 yards re­ ceiving on four catches. "He had well over 300 total yards." But for the second time, Ihe Titans denied the two-point con­ version run as Rice was stopped inches short, leaving West ahead by two. Self-Inflicted wounds pre­ vented the War Eagles from cov­ ering the last fragment of the game-long deficit, Arnold fumbled a pitch at the West 20 early In the fourth, and Rice fumbled ot Uie West 13 with less than a minute to play. Davie had driven 44 yards to position itself for a game-win­ ning field goal, McClannon con­ nected wiUi Jeremy Young twice, Arnold ran 6 yards on third-and- I, Chris Goode converted a fourlh-and-1 and Davie was well within Winters’ range before West jarred the bail from Rico with a helmet-on-ball collision, “ I felt like we should have won that game, and we were In position at the end despite all the mistakes we made,” Linvilie said. “ We've got a weapon on the sideline to win It for us, and we cough it up. It was a tough loss," Jamar Bratcher and Anton McNeil combined for 41 yards on seven carries, McClannon misfired just twice on 10 at­ tempts for 73 yards. Young made clutch catches and Justin Nor- sworthy (nine tackles, fumble recovery) and Thomas Scham- bach (seven tackles. Intercep­ tion) had outstanding defensive efforts. "McClonnon’s gotten a lot better the last couple of games,” Linvilie said the second-year starter who Is 26-of-48 on the year. "He's continued to grow and he does what we ask him to do. Young's just steady. He's al­ ways in the right place." Notes: The War Eagles slipped to }-2 and I-l In .the CPC. They travel to South Rowan Thursday at 6 p.m. .„ Receiver Evan Beam's dirty- work deeds did not go unnotic^. "He didn't catch any bails, but the guy that wos really an unsung guy and turned those plays by Arnold Into real big ones was Beam," Linvilie said, "He gets out on the edge to block people. He's been getting pancake blocks out wide, cracking people on the screen pass and blocking out front on sweeps," Tight end Cody Stephens (right) throws a block to spring James Arnold loose. F irs t P la c e A t S ta k e F rid a y1^..__ a. - «■ > Jessica Harris Is a ]unlor varsity cheerleader. For those aerial lovers who consider up-the-gut, smash- moulh football a crime, both Davie and South Rowan plead guilty in advance, “They are going to try to jam it down your Ihroal and test you," said Davie football coach Doug llling, who expects a bit­ terly contested gome when the Raiders visit War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30 with at least a share of first place in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference at stoke, “ It's going to be it war down inside, and it'll be a big step (for the winner) coming ti^ ward the end," The Raiders opened with a rush, beating North Rowan 47- 19, Salisbury 44-6 and East' Rowan 34-6, After absorbing a' three-gome toilspin (29-12 to West Rowon, 34-14 to Moores- ville and 27-14 to Kannapolis), South recovered in timely fash­ ion with CPC wins of52-20 over West Forsyth and 16-13 over Reynolds, "They haven't ployed a slouch schedule, that's for sure," llling said, "They’ ve gone against some top teams, they've weathered some storms and tliey've forced a lot of turn­ overs," Like Davie (7-1, 2-0 CPC), the wishbone Raiders (5-3,2-0) thrive on the ground. They rushed for 258 yards against North Rowan, Henry NOrmon r\ished for 176 on eight carries os the Raiders hammered 20 first downs against Host Rowon. They piled up 387 rushing yards and 21 first downs against West, with Nomian accounting for 171 yards on 19corrles,AndNoiman ran for 102 agolnst Reynolds, "They do a real good job of blowing you off the ball," llling sold, "It's going to be a big chol- lenge for our defensive line to be able to keep leverage ond con­ trol the trenches. It's going to be key to moke piles ond stuff the gaps," ' , Although the Raiders seldom pul it up, throwing twice agolnst North Rowan and six times ogalnst West Forsyth, they're more than capable of burning a run-cheating defense, Tlig-team QBs Hoke Shirley and Andrew Morgan combined for 134 yards against Salisbury; Morgon threw for 119 against Kannapolis; Morgan threw a 41-yord TD to Brandon Yow against West For­ syth; and Shirley fired a 61- yarderto Ricky Childers against Reynolds, "They spread you out evciy once in a while and try to go to (Stanford-bound) Childers be­ cause he's a good athlete," lll­ ing sold, “Just enough to keep you honest," Davie has scored first In seven of eight games, and early momentum could be huge Fri­ day, "You like to get up on a wish­ bone team and try to toke them out of tlieir gome plan," llling said, “You want to force o wish­ bone team to Uirow, but they’re a good team because they can throw Uie ball, too. That Is whot’s scoty," Lynch Lost The War Eogles suffered their first costly injury lote In the first half agolnst West Forsyth when Jeremy Lynch susmined a bro­ ken collarbone. Instead of rotat­ ing Mike Mike Clement. Neil Rice ond Doug Smith in two bockfield positions, indications ore the trio will operote togedier for the most part, "Our three-bock set worked well (in generating 24 of Davie’s 31 second-holf points ogalnst West Forsyth)," llling sold, "(H- Friends of the Clemmons Library B O O K S A L ESaturdqy, Oct. 27 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friends Night: Friday, Oct. 26 • 7-9 pm (You can bcconK a Friends mcmlxrlhiilevenlns.) back).Smlth is just like having a tight end. We’re going to have to give Brandon Frlsby, our bockup tight end. some serious looks to see whot he con do, ond of course (all-state linebacker) Patrick Lowery's been working there all year with our hammer team. So he’s got experience there, too," Notes; South cooeh Rick Vonhoy said the Roiders will need a peak performance to avoid a fifth loss in six years to Davie, "We’re goniia see Uie best team we’ve played this year," he said, ,„ The deep and experi­ enced War Eagles w ill be psyched up to avenge last year’s 19-13 overtime loss In which Uiey blew a 13-0 fourth-quarter lead. South forced OT by block­ ing a punt wiUi 45 seconds to go, "We talked about that ofter the (West Forsyth) gome.” llling sold, '‘You know that loss last year wos a real sour loss because of the way we lost,” ,., The Davie offense must contain Brad "Hitman" Lannlng. who re­ turned an INT 100 yards early in the year and mode two picks Friday.... Davie leads the series 12-9, and it’s won 25 of its past 29 at home. 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QaCKB JO; S at 0aQ>5 JO y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - B9 N D 7 th T e a m T ie s R e c o rd W ith 6 th W in : A superior team (Nottii Davie) played down to the level, of its competition (China Grove), and that’s why Ron Klric was not satisfied after last week’s 37-14 seventh-grade football win. There was no com­ plaining aboiit the bottom line, but the way the Wildcats gained their sixth blowout win In as many games wasn't a work of art, "(Standout Brandon Stewart) was sick and didn't feel good, and we came out teal llat from that big win (59-0) against North Rowan," the coach said, "If we would have been playing North Rowan or South Davie, it would have been a wortd of hurting for us," Although North wasn’t at its sharpest, leading 8-6 In the sec­ ond quarter. Its backfield was plenty productive. Most runners would need a bunch of carries to achieve 205 yards, but the un­ stoppable Daniel Gough did that on nine touches, scoring touch­ downs of 41,71 and 75 yafds, “ It’s nice to watch him run. We don't see a lot of 70- yarders," Kirk said. Teams would give almost anything for North's secondary offensive options, Michael Weakley (72 yards), Mark Hug­ gins (53) and Stewart (37) helped North blow open a 16-6 game in the third quarter, and none of them carried more than three times, Weakley scored on a 59-yard run, and Huggins struck from 38 out, "Some of it is our play selec­ tion." sold Kirk, sending praise to play-calling assistant Ronald Boger, "A Ipt of big plays were off misdirection plays, and Uiey didn't catch us until It was too late," Qiiarterback Whit Mcrrifield completed three of four passes, and defensive stalwarts Huggins (11 tackles), Stewort (eight) and Josh Miller (seven) allowed Ihe offense to nin off 29 unanswered points as the Wildcots moved to 6-1 for Ihe Tust time innine years of seventh-grode ball. The wins tic a record set twice on the eighth-grade level and once be­ fore on the seventh-grade level, and the six-game winning streak is Ihe school's longest since the 1998 eighth graders went 6-0 before losing their final game. Still, the Wildcats, who had given up 12 points In their pre­ vious flve games, were fottunate they weren't playing tougher competition. "I wasn't real happy because we were sluggish and weren't as aggressive as we were against North Rowan," said Kirk, who is always searching for more, “A ll we heard was how bad China Grove was and how they haven't won and stuff, and these kids thought they were going to get off the bus ond not have to worry about playing. And they got fooled a little bit (in the First haiO," Notes: On top of a 17.6 per-j carry average and 11 tacklcs; ' Hugglns kicked an extra point.; ,„ Weakley, who made an inier- ccption, and Ben Hinson had live tackles, and Michael Mur­ phy, Josh Chesnee, Brandon Landreth, Thomas Kucil and ! Gough added three each, China Grove scored its sec- ondTDon the game's final play; ,„ North ended the year on Oct. . 24 at 4:30 p,m, against visltinp ! South Davie, which came in 5-J but hadn't played since Oct. 3. Darcy Runs Away With CPC Title; R. Peeler Makes All-CPC Lots of untraveled road re­ mained in the girls' Central Pied­ mont Conference meet last week, but it was clear - Janel Darcy of Davie's cross country team was on her way to the indi­ vidual title. “They came out of the woods the first time and she had the lead,” Co&ch Daric Belter said. “The second time she came through the woods, not only did she have Ihe lead, but it was a huge lead. “She ran the best race I've seen in two years." Darcy, who captured three regular-season CPC meets and finished sccond in her other two, finished In 20:18. 35 seconds ahead of the tunherup. The se­ nior was also 52 seconds better than her previous-best time. "It's her senior year, she wants to achieve a lot and she went after it," Belter said. All-confcrcnce honors went to the top 12, and Rebekah Peeler easily earned that by claiming eighth in 21:36, which beat her previous best by a whopping 40 seconds. “She wos one of die top fitsh- men. If not the top freshman, in the confcrence," he said, "That was excellent." Carly Peeler was 27th as Davie's girls finished fifth among six teams - albeit only three points from third place, Reynolds topped the field at 45, followed by West Forsyth at 46, South Iredell at 98, South Rowan at 100, Davie at 101 and Nonh Davidson at 122, “We were hoping for diird. so that was tough." Belter said, “ But everybody ran their best time," Darcy hopes the CPC can be a springboard to even greater success. The Midwest Regional Is Oct. 27 at Tanglcwood Park In Clemmons, and the state championships are Nov. 3. "Mount Tabor w ill be at rcgionals. so there will be some tough competition," Belter sold. “But we have extremely high hopes for her. and have our sights on Janel getting to the state meet." West Forsyth cruised to the boys team title with 32 points. Reynolds and South Rowan both had 61, followed by North Davidson at 91. South Iredell at 124 and Davie at 164. For Davie. Danny Silling, tiic 24th runner at 19:13, topped his previous best by 23 seconds and John Glasscock managed 29ih in 19:26, "Most of the guys ran tiicir, best times of the year, too," He-' iter said, “ We were just up , against schools we couidnli compete against," Reeling Varsity Soccer Hits Rock Bottom Against West Forsyth The Davie varsity soccer sea­ son got worse last week - much worse. West Forsyth hammered the War Eagles 6-0 and had the Central Piedmont Conference win wrapped up almost the mo­ ment It began. “It's really like nothing I've ever seen,” said Coach Sean ' Garnett, whose gasping team trailed 5-0 by the 20-minute mark. “I’ve been around soccer for 23 years and I’ve never seen anything like what happened in the first 20 minutes," Last year the War Eagles made monumental steps by beat­ ing West Forsyth and Reynolds, but the euphoria diat accompa­ nied those upsets has been le- placed by the stark realization Uiat the gap between Davie (8- 10-2, 2-5 CPC) and Forsyth County remains wide,'Davie is 1-25 all-time against West, 2-22- I against Reynolds, “It was really embarrassing and really shocking." Garnett 4aid, “Last year we kicked that (sdgma) a ihtle bit, and this year it's comeback,One day Davie's going to have to get over diot." Although they didn't come close to adding up In the big pic­ ture. there were some positives for a Davie team that is 2-6-1 since Sept, 18, "Andrew Scott played keeper in the second half and made a couple really nice saves." he said, "Chris Stein's obviously some tough shoes to nil. but Andrew's the man right now that's going to step in and do that, . "Corson Gloss played good defense at offensive midlield. He did a great job playing his angles and helping on the weak side, “And Patrick Little played solid. Their midfield Is realiy- good. and he did Ihe best he- could in there. He worked harJ and played some through balls'; that gave us some oppottuni- ties," The War Eagles, who hosted; Reynolds on Oct. 23, closes the year ot North Davidson on Ocl. 25. North, South Softball Teams Go Quietly In Conference Tournament The softball seasons for Nonh Davie and South Davie ended with thud*. The Tigcri packed up the equipment in the first round of last week's Mid* South Conference Tournament, losing 10*0toCorriher*Upeond finishing 5-7. Although the fourth-seeded Wildcats made it past the first round, they were overwhelmed by No. 1 West Rowan 12-1 in five innings. “We played like we had never seen a softball field in our life," Nonh coach Amy Speckin said. The Bulldogs expected a big test after getting pushed into ex* tra innings in an 8*4 win over Nonh on Sept. 10, but West was never threatened. "We stnick out seven times in five innings,” Speckin said. “ If we would have played our best, the score would have been about 4-1." Nonh outlasted No. 5 South* east 16-13 In a sloppy first*round ’• matchup In which Dana Woo* dard and Brittany Hill combined to draw nine walks. Leaving the bat on their shoulders was how the ‘Cats did most of their scor­ ing. “ Brittany Wharton had u double, but there weren’t many big hits," she said. "Most of the runs were off steals, walks and that son of stuiT." ■' WhNo iljielrflhol hour’WaiJ forgettable, the Wildcats still had reason to smile. They rebounded from a 5-6 season In 2000 to fin­ ish 8-4 with only three eighth graders. It marked the eighth winning record in nine middle- school years. "Overall It was a really good “ We’ re only losing three eighth graders, and theie'a sup­ posed lobe obunch of good sixth fnufen coming up.V. ;t ■ • '.wj Schultz, Davie JV Soccer Play Tough Vs. West Despite another loss, an airof encouragement breezed the Davie J V soccer team's way lost week ogalnst West Forsyth, Cooch Jeremy Byrd saw sub­ stantial progress in o 3-1 loss, a misleading margin because Davie played 0 defender shor t in a last-gosp attempt to tie the Ti- tnns, "With three minutes left. I pulled Josh Cooksoi\ from the back ond played a flot bock," Byrd said, "I got rid of die fourth defensive player, pushed him up front, and they got a breakaway on that," West led 2-0 15 minutes in. But Corey Wood answered widi his Titst goal (and Davie’s first since Oct, 2) for a 2-1 halftime score, ond Davie, which has lost 10 straight, held tight virtually Uie rest of the way after wilting 3-0 In die first meeting, "In the second half, we out- shot them and we outplayed them," Byrd said, "If we would hove come out strong and scored on them first, we would have beaten West, But I can't com­ plain, I was real pleased with Uie way die kids ployed,” There were numerous bright spots, Including Carlos Hernan­ dez, David Mcllwoln, Wood and JusUn Schultz, “Carlos was awesome on de­ fense.” Byrd said, "David had a good gome defensively, and Co­ rey had a great game at midrield. And Justin did awesome in goal. He had a great second half ond mode some clutch saves. They could shoot, so he wosn't just picking up Uiings off die ground. He was picking them out of the air," Davic (4-12, 0-7 Central Piedmont Conference) ends the year at NorUi Davidson on Oct, 25, ; Former Davie Players Finding Success In College Three former Davie High standouts arc lasting success on die collegiate level, • JJ. Rice, a nose guard for Davidson's football team and the brother of Wor Eagle football players Neil and D J„ mode six tackles in on Oct, 13 loss to Georgetown, Two of Rice's stops were behind the line of scrimmage. • Scott Cornotzer, a 5-11. 200-pound junior for Appalo- chian Stale, made his firsi start at strong safety in Saturday’s 34- 23 win over Wofford, He eoroed die nod after making four tack­ les in a loss to Georgio Soudiem die previous week. The Mountaineers (4-3) ore ranked No, 13 In the Division I- AApoll, ^ • And Erin Hege recently competed in two season-ending tournaments for Meredith College's tennis team in Raleigh, After finishing the regular sea­ son, she qualified for tlie Inter­ collegiate Tennis Association Southeastern Tournament at Mary Washington College in Fredricksburg, Vo,. Sept, 22-24, Nineteen Division II-A and III- A schools competed iii the diree- doy event. Hege odvonced to die quarterfinal round In her divi­ sion. Sixty-four competitors were in her bracket. The season-ending Ruth Hopkins Memorial Tournament was held in Raleigh. Sept. 28-30. Seven schools competed. Hege and her doubles partner won 3 matches to put them in die finals, where Uiey lost. Hege played No. 1 on the tennis team her senior year at Dovie. She is die daugh­ ter of Ed and CnUie Hege, season.” said the first-year coach, who will return eight sev­ enth graders next year, Inelud- < Irtfl'pfleher.Whitney iwilliam* and mainstays Hill and Wharton. F O O D P R IM E sponsored by: N a t u r e ’ s G i f t s , T a n n i n g & T a i C h i C e n t e r ' [ 953 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksvilie 336-751-4292 1 W h e n : 1 Oct. 1 6 -Nov. 161 ' F o r ; ' A Storehouse for Jesii^ j Holiday Drive Every time you bring in a non-perishable food item you receive 10% off any item in our store or $2.00 Tanning. Please join our effort to keep families from going hungry this holiday season. HALLOWEEN PARTY All Day Wednesday, October 31 11 a.m.-6 p.m Old School: Davie County Sports From October, 1989 W ith top runners David Owens and TVronc Martin out with injuries, Kyle Duncan rushed for 153 ya^s end three touchdowns to lead North Davie's freshman football team post Southeastern 20-8. Quarter^ back Jon Ward added 53 yards rushing as North Improved to S> I in the North Piedmont onference. Darren Cook of South Davie's freshman team had 122 yards on 16 carries in a 27-14 • victory over China Grove. Rob* ert Scott and Corey Deese added 83 and 66 yards for the 4-2 Ti­ gers, who lost ihelr first two games to Corrihcr-Lipe and North Davidson'. “I'd like to play those two again and see what happens," Coach Barry Whit­ lock said. “Right now we're the best team in the league." Pinebrook survived 14-8 in 4 ovehimes against William R. Davie. With the score 0*0 after one overtime, Kyle Thomas pul Pinebrook up with a touchdown run. Aubrey James of William R. Davie tied it with a 15-yarder, but Kurt Dimos lifted the Tro­ jans by scoring a touchdown and two-point conversion. Brooks Tolar had 10 tackles for ihe vie-' Special Olympics Fundraiser; Barber Wins P,P&K Special Olympics Davie in­ vites you to run and support our adiletes at the flrst annual Tur­ key Trot Fun Run & Fun Walk, Proceeds will go to support 9ur Davip athletes, The date Is Nov, 24, ond the oge divisions ore; 19-under, 20- 24,25-29,30-34, etc. The roce- doy schedule is registration at 7 a,ni, and 5K run and walk at 8 a.m. The cost is $10 for prereg-. .1 J- istration. Punt, Pass & Kick; Jacob Barber won the 8-9 boys divi­ sion of die Punt, Pass & Kick secdonol competidon In Hickory Saturday, . Also placing from Davie were Morgan Wyatt In the 8-9 gills and Brad Corriher in die 12- 13 boys, Bodi nnlshed sccond, < ( Pumpkin Decorating • Costume Contest Music • Drinks • Food Sale - Sale - Sale Trick or Treating for the Kids Fun-Fun-Fun ! Bring a Can of Food and Win a Prize!! ‘I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - Cl Nonnie Bost plays the bass gui­ tar. Nonnie Bost, Tim Elmore, Dan DesNoyers and Randy Hanes goe through a rehearsal of The Randall Hanes Band. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S it B a c k , E a s y L is te n in g Vocalist, Musicians Mesh In Randall Hanes Band Davie County’s Tim Elmore plays lead guitar for The Randall Hanes Band. Dan DesNoyers of Mocksville plays the drums. ' Keyboardist Randall Hanes has played.wlth opening acts such as «Molly Hatchett and-Davld Allen By Belh Cassidy Davie Counly Enlcrprise-Rccord Folks on Pleasant Acre Drive near Cooleemee Ihinic (hey'vc ticen hearing someone’s radio lumed up loud, and neigiibors of Jan Wright .ire sure they are hearing a CD or the slcreo. But they’re wrong. What they’re hearing is The Randall Hanes Band wilh Jan Wright singing vocals, rehearsing in Jan’s basement. Although it is newly formed, the w<?uld raalce , luiyb'nc Uiihk'Uicy’yc been together; longer. All of the flve members Have been performing for decades, on and off. and they all count themselves fortunate lo be in this latest venlure together. "I was in Miller’s one night, and I ran in to Randy, and we started having a conversation about playing music, and the next thing I knew. I was at a party where Randy was playing, and then I was playing. I hadn't sat on a ^1 of drums in 10 years or mors.” said Dan DesNoyers. wlio plays drums. Hanes heard about Jan shortly after finishing a project on aX^D. Prior to that, he had played with several country bands and hod opened for Molly Hatchett, David Allen Coe. Billy Joe Royall and others, and he had also played the club circuit for Ihe last six years, but as he likes to say, laughing, ‘‘We’re older and more manutt! now.” , In the eariy years. Hanes was in a band wilh Tim Smith called The Versalones and then started another band, in which DesNoyers played, called Maya. After that, Hanes said, “I quit and drove a Inick long distance for 23 years.” Shortly before that Millers' conversation, Jan heard about Hanes through Dn Tom Jolly. She callcd Hanes one night, and “Booml” said Hanes, ’‘there we were.” “We just want lo compliment Jan by putting music out that highlights her abilities, and wc want lo surprise people, so you won't know whal to expect next." said Hanes, a Davie County native and resident and keyboardist. In addition to Hanes. WrighI, and DesNoyers, other band members are Nonnie Bost on the bass and Tim Elmore on Ihe guitar. All but Bost live in Davie County. Jan sold she wos tickled to find Hanes, because ‘‘I couldn’t find anyone here to piay with because everybody heiB plays bluegrass.” While Ihe band does play one bluegrass tune. Rocky Top. they play a variety of what Hanes calls “sit back easy listening.” ‘ ■ ' j Twines like Fall to Pieces, When W ill I Be Loved, Heat Wove. - Desperado. Whiter Shadt^pf Pole. At Last, Somelfind of Wonderful., Unchain My Heart, Heartbreak Hotel and Jailhouse Rock are on their playlist, as well as many others. Hanes also writes music and hopes to have CDs with original music. The band has one CD. Rehearsals take place three limes per week for five to six hours each time, in Jan’s basement, and she said all Ihe members’ significant others have been supportive. Friends often stop by to listen, and Hanes said a friend who stopped by one night last week said during the rehearsal he “had cold chills,” listening to Jan's seasoned vocals. , While many of the members have whot they laughingly refer to as "lots of non-formal experience,” their sounds mesh well, and Hanes said of Jan, ’To have someone with her vocal abilities is whal we’re thrilled about.” Hanes said his hope is that the band won't be playing the club cireuit. but rather corporate events, wedding receptions, and restaurants. In addition to a recent booking at Samuels in Mocksville. Ute band will be playing at Ihe Los Palmas Supper i ClubinSaiisburyandalThea's House of Blues in Winston-Salem. Hanes said anyone Interested In a booking should get in touch with either him or Jan. The Randall Hanes Band: Dan DesNoyers and Nonnie Bost In front, and Tim Elmore, Jan Wright and Randall Hanes In back. Jan'Wrlght and Nonnie gpss rehearse In the.basement of her home so|^lh,o{ Mocksville. ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Hobson-Dzeskewicz Couple Married Holly Lana Hobson of Mocksviltc and Nathan Wayne DzcskewiczofYadkinville were united in marrioBe at 2 p.m. Sat­ urday, Oct. 20 at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. Dr. Phil Dcavcrs officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Johnny ond Mary Hobson of Chinquapin Rond. Mocksvilie. Slic is a graduate of Davie High School, and is a certified dental lissisiant at North Point Dental t.'are. The groom Is the son of John Wesley Dzeskewicz of Yadkin- ville and Mona Harris of Yadk- invillc. He is self employed. The bride wore a formal }iown of white bridal satin. A itigh wedding hand collar led lo yoke of Illusion on a filled prin­ cess bodicc adorned with hand headed Schiffll lace. Long sleeves of English net tapered and ended in a point. A basque wnist exiended into a full shirred ^alin skirt with a tulle overlay cncrusted with hand embroi- ilcred lace medallions. The back featured a row of pearl buttons leading lo a chapel length train which was decorated with scat­ tered Schlffii appliques adorned with sequins and pearls. Her lic.idpicce was a band of open l:icc higliiiglited with pearls and Mrs. Nathan Wayne Dzeskewicz rhinestones. Allachcd was a Maid of honor was Angie blusher and nngenip veil of il- Williins, friend of the bride, iusion. Dridesmaids were Dec Ilege, Johnna Marshall and Milzi Coo­ per, sisters of.the bride. John Wesley Dzeskcwicz Jr. was best man. Ushers were Allen Dzeslicwicz, brother of the groom, David Pendergrass and Scoll Shore. Musicians were Shannon and Randy Taylor. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, iho couple went on a wedding trip 10 the beach. They will be at home in Mocksvilie. Social Evcnis • The bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower Sunday, Sept. 9 at Bear Creek Baptist Church fellowship hall. Host­ esses were the bride’s sisters, Mitzi Cooper, Dec Hege and Johnna Marshall. • The bride-elect was honored with a bridal luncheon Saturday, Oct. 6 at the home of Johnna Marshall. Hostesses were the bride's sisters. Special guests were the bride and groom’s mothers, and Mattie Renegar, aunt of the bride. • Tlic groom's family hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday nighi, Oct. 19, at the fellowship hall of South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Mrs. Edwin Allen Mathis Bledsoe-Mathis Couple Speak Marriage Vbi/i^s Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Darryl Barney Hill-Barney Couple Wed At Advance First Baptist Lisa Diane Hill of Welcomc und Rodger Darryl Barney of Mocksvilie were united in mar­ riage Sept. 29 at 6 p.m, at Ad­ vance First Baptist Church. The . Rev. Lanny Atkins'oCficiated. Tiic bride is the daughter of Ronie Hill of Denver and Joyce I'clker of Demon. She is a gradu­ ate of West Davidson High Scliool in Tyro and earned a manicurist degree from David­ son County Community College with a 4.0 average. She is em- , ployed by Eckerd Drug. ‘ The groom is the son of Rodger Barney of Mocksvilie and Mary Gregory of Mocks- ville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Carolina Handling. Tltc bride chose Dana Gaddy ds her matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Lori Younts and Sallie Stanfield. Alan Barney was best man. Ushere were Charlu Barney and James Gaddy. ' ' Flower girls were Laura Spillman and Sarah Collette. After a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. James Gaddy, the couple wenl on a wedding trip 10 Myrtle Beach, S.C. They are at home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvilie. Robin Karlene Bledsoe of Mocksvilie and Edwin Allen Mathis of Harmony were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 20 at Center United Methodist Church. Pastor Recce Wall ofn- elated. The bride is the daughter of John and Shelia Bledsoe of Mocksvilli:. She is a 1993 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and a ' . graduate of Mitchell Community College with an associate degree in business administration. She is employed by Olon Industries of Mocksvilie as a quality con­ trol manager. The groom is the son of Tim and Marie Wall of Jlarmony and Allen and Rebecca Mathis of Dane School of Dance FeaturingtnNavember... • E a s t C o a s t S w i n g ' 142 N. Main Street, Downtown M ock^e Un die old VUucI louse rumitluc buikling) CaUmWtoEnroU(336)7Sl-2898J R E W A R D Maddie LOST on Boxwood Church Rd. Last seen on 10/15/01 Any Information Will Be Considered For Reward. 2 8 4 -6 0 3 8 or 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 Mrs. Bnice Edward Guy ■ Jones-Guy Couple Married At Home Brenda Denise Jones and Bruce Edward Guy were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 6 p.m. on the front lawn of their home in Keavy, Ky. A double-ring ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Bill Stewart. The bride was escorted ond given in marriage by her son, Kirby Jones. ' Jessica Kelly, daughter of the bride, served as matron of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Brandi Capps of Mocksvilie, nelcc of the bride. Flower giri wos Sally Arnold of of Keavy, neice of the groom.. Pianist was Sarah Arnold, neiceofthegroom.Thegroom's son, Joey Guy, served as best man. Tlic'bride Is Iho dnugtnoror- Leroy and Kathy Cranfill of Mocksvilie and the granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksvilie and the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell of Baltimore, Md. She is em­ ployed by Lowes of Cotbin, Ky. The groom is the son of Willie and Eulas Giiy of Keavy, and the grandson of Elizabeth and the late Bill Gtiy and Ellen and the late Boyde Church of Keavy. He is employed by Howard Engineering of London, Ky. A r&eption followed'lmme- diately after the ceremony, ca­ tered by Cynthia'and Brian Turner. Helping decorate the lawn were Carol Copps of Mocksvilie and Debbie Hdey of Baltimore, sisters of the bride, Melissa Arnold, sister of the groom, and Aaron Kelly, son-in-law of the bride. . ’ ^ r . Also attending from‘Mocksr J iviiid'«o™‘'MH'‘iacr'Mn(."Jun((ir . A ) ' CranfiH anllnon, Ihe^bride's brother, sister-in-law ati'a nephew, Luke. After a honeymoon in Balti­ more, Luray Caverns and Sky­ line Drive, they made residence al their new home in Keavy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - C3 Summerfield. He is a gra(|uale of Ledford High School and Is contracted with Kepiey-Frank Hardwoods of Lexington. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride chose her sistc;r, Drillany Bledsoe, as her maid of honor., Bridesmaids were Monica Cooper and Julie Miller. The groom's best man was Mickey Pate of Ramseur. Groomsmen were Marty Key of Thomasville. Jayson Nadal of Memphis, Tenn. and Curtis Miller of Mocksvilie. Flower girl was Caitlin Miller. After a wedding trip lo Disney world, ihe couple will be at home in Harmony. AVIE PL/ CAKE J L . /RESID EN riAL CARE A n n i e S a f r i e t Davie Place salutes Annie Safriet as our resident of the week. Annie has been a resident of Davie Place for 29 years! Annie can be found sitting In the corridor with the other residents, enjoying a visit. Annie is visited by her neice Yvonne Gullet and her daughter, Barbara Carpenter who resides In Washington DC. E x u m I I k e B e a t DrcemaDhim ;■ Assistnm Director if you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at thei new ■ Davie Place, call us at ': « 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammohs., Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksvilie , v WhaitAre The Sighs OfAn Abusive Relationship? What w the signs of an abu- live relationship? The book, Into the Light, based on Ihe original text by Leilie Canlrell and revised by the editors at Kidsris, gives in­ sights into this problem. Physi­ cal and emotional abuse arc dis­ cussed. Signs of physical abuse in­ clude being beaten, bitten, choked, denied medical treat­ ment, forced into sex. kicked, punched, pushed, slapped, shaken, stalked, forced to watch your children ot- pets being abused, threatened with weap­ ons, and threatened with a beat­ ing or with being killed. Signs of emotional abuse in­ clude being threatened, humili­ ated, continually criticized, called names, denied finandai rtsources or the opportunity to participate in flnonciai decisions, accus^ unjustly and repeatedly of having affairs or flirting, not allowed to earn or keep your own money, being intentionally locked out of your house, iso­ lated from family and friends, abandoned in dangerous places, and manipulated with lies and contradictions. In her book. Not to People Like Us, Susan Weitzman gives strategies adopted by many abused women to cope with their situations. These include denying what is happening, blaming herself, thinking that this is what mar­ riage is about, choosing to be­ lieve he won't do it again, re­ minding herself of the solemnity of the marriage vows, using al­ cohol or drugs to soothe herself, becoming quiet, watching vigi­ lantly, scanning to predict or an­ ticipate the abusive behaviors, not telling anyone, explaining away his bad Mavior, clinging to the idealized view of how marriage could te, and sccretly slratcgizing how to escape the marriage. In answering the question "Are you abused?" Kidsrights asks the following questions. Are you are afraid of your partner and do you feel trapped in a relationship? Do you sometimes lie to friends and family members to cover for your partner's abuse? Arc you unable to express your opinions or feelings with­ out fearing your partner's reac- . tion? Do you feel pressure to ask your partner's permission to see family or friends, or to go any­ where, or to spend money on anything? Do you have lo be careful of what you say and do when you arc with your partner to keep him from getting angry? Shore Completes Marine Training Pvt. Christopher Lee Shore, son of Mrs. Denise S. Sapp of Redmon Road, Yadkinvillc, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie S. Shelton Jr. of N.C. 801 N., M ocksvilie with whom he made his home, has successfully completed 12 weeks of training on Friday, Sept. 7 at Pattis Island. S.C. This training is designed to challenge new Marine tecnilts physically and mentally. . Shore The recruits began their train­ ing al 5 a.m. by running three miles and performing calisthcn- ics. In addition to the physical conditioning program. Ihe re­ cruits spend numerous hours in the classroom and on field as­ signments, which included; first aid, uniform reguinlions, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand to hand combat and as­ sorted weapons training. The recruits performed closc order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. They received instruc­ tions on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and com­ mitment and what the words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. The recruits ended the train­ ing phase with "The Crucible,” a 54.hour team effort, problem solving evolution which culmi­ nated with a ceremony in which the recruits were presented the Marine Corps emblem and were addressed as "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Shore completed combat training at Camp LeJeune this past week and left on Saturday morning for Twenty-Nine Palms. Calif., where he will at­ tend classes for nine weeks. He is a 20QI graduate of Davie High School. Do you feel like you are walking on eggshells when you are with your partner? Do you feel you are living with two distinct personalities? Do you have nightmares about your partner attacking you? Are you beginning to believe the terrible things your partner occuscs you of and says about you? Can you no longer believe in yourself or your feelings'? If you have recognized your­ self from these questions, you may be in an abusive relation­ ship. "There are many fine sourees of written information on abuse," said Martha L. McQueen, director of Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. "If you wish to speak to someone personally about your situation. DDVS/ RCC has a 24-hour Crisis Line. Please call. We are here to listen and to give options if you wish." The number is 751-HELP. There is a support group that meets each Tuesday evening from 6:30.8:30 p.m. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e S u r v i v o r T e l l s H e r s t o r y O f A b u s e Domestic Violence can be a number of issues that pertain to: assault, rape, mental abuse, emotional abuse. "I was a victim to three out of the four things listed above, and friend, I'm here to tell you it’s not a joke," o former domes­ tic violence victim said. *This is as real as real gets. "I often thought that this would never happen to me, but I was wrong. I can call my self young, dumb, and stupid because I stayed with my abuser for too long, before I fmolly got the courage to say stop and get out. ’This is one of the hardest, emotional roller coasters I have ever been on. This is no laughing matter. A high percentage of mates, females, children, grandparents, friends, or strangers are victims of domestic violence and rape. I was realty scared after all of mine happened. “They told me about support group. Little did I know. Il has really done wonders for me to be able to say, nothing that hap* pened is my fault. A tot of you may be going through a lot of what I've said In some Issues, but friend, please get help, tell someone It's not worth getting hurt or maybe killed because they can't let go. No one deserves to be treated like this. "I know you may be thinking that will never happen to me. My boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, wife, friend would never hurt me. Hopefully you are right. I thought I was, but I was wrong. The physical wounds and cuts will heal in lime. But you will never get over and forget the emotional abuse. Making fun of you, calling you names, or anything pertaining lo these. Please be warned from that and please get help. The life you save may be your own. "Please remember this Is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Please be sure lo proudty wear your purple ribbons In honor of people like me (the survivors, and victims)." Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a Davie United Way Agency. Onice hours are 8 a..m-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is a 24-hour crisis line. Call 751 -HELP. East Davie Homemakers To Raffle Quilt The East Davie Extension and Community Club met at the Farmington Baptist Church on Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. Jo Cheek welcomed’ the members and guests. Lisa Hoov«r;>nd D«vla.Coep«nitlva;- Extension agent. Charlotte Pagett. Hostesses were Bonnie Helsabcck, Eva Ealon and Deity Sprinkle. The club will ranie a quilt on Dec. Uand tickets wiU be avail* able from club members. The iquiiLiwUl.be.on display at the Nov. 2 county croft show. The club wiil help with desserts for the Fami/City Day. Donations were made to the Davie County Animal Science Club and the American Red Cross of New York. The next meeting w ill be Nov. 13 with Q program on Breast Cancer Awareness. Q j m a d o l l W a t t s O r t h o p a e d i c s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . S c o t t E l l i s o n A l "What's up, baby?" Q , Would you still answer • that way if you knew it was your Mom calling? T h is F R E E C a l l e r I D p h o n e le ts y o u k n o w w h o 's c a llin g , s o y o u k n o w e x a c t ly h o w t o a n s w e r . B u t it's o n ly a v a ila b le f o r a lim it e d tin fie w h e n y o u o r d e r S p r i n t C a l l e r I D ! " ' ' Shipping and Handling Applies 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 0 sprint.com/local Sprint. '■8*ivfe*NrtAv*<^)nMAfMi.I»n)mMioo8U)Wrt1oawnflo.OMi\>i«P*rCui»Twr.Swpp»*«UtW>«t , (^f EiphM 12M 1.Shlppif^AfldH*nd»9Ch«fO«»0*« WArtl0lt«f F^«nc#on*^ CcpyrtgN08pfW2001.Al C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 The Tarradiddle Players, the louring company of the. Children's Theatre of Charlolle, will present Huck Finn's Story, adapted by Aurand Harris from the American classic The Adven­ tures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Show time will be Oct. 29,7 p.m. in the Brock Performins Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksviiie. To celebrate the kickoff of 2001-2002 children’s shows, childrenarelnvitedlocomeand "fish'' for prizes before the per­ formance tegins. The fun begins at 6 p.m. Come ride a raft down the mighty Mississippi River with one of literature's favorite adven­ ture seekers. Huck finds the civi­ lized life with the Widow Dou­ glas a little loo stifling, so he canoes across the river to hide out on Jackson Island. To his surprise he discovers his old friend Jim also hiding there, and together they board a raft and head down river, toward Cairo, III. and freedom. Little do they know what adventures await. Huck faces a crisis that tests his loyalty, his friendship, and his sense of right and wrong. Told In true Tarradiddle Flay­ ers style, with the actors playing multiple roles, Huck Finn's Story will please the entire family. Ticket prices are $8 for Adults: S6 for Students, Senior Citizens, and Children, $5 for Claire Whitworlh-Helm, Nlcia Carla, Steven Ivey, Travis Creston and Roger DavIs are among those who play in the Huck Finn Story. Roger DavIs plays Jim and Niola Caria plays Huck. Extension Club Bake And Craft Sale Nov. 2 The Extension and Commu­ nity Association clubs and mem­ bers of Davie County will have their annual craft and bake sale on Friday, Nov. 2 in the county offlce building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksviiie; from 9 o,m.-3 p.m. A variety of hdndcrafled gifts and accessories, crofts, decora­ tions, home baked breads, sau­ sage biscuits, cakes, pies iind cookies will be available. Veterans Day Observed Nov. 11 A Veteran's Day observance will be held at 2 p.m. on Sun­ day, Nov. 11 at the monument in downtown Mocksviiie. All residents are invited to participate. There will be recognitions and observations, but no parade. Music will be a part bf the cel­ ebration, and there will be plenty of praying and speaking. All veterans will be recog­ nized. ^ ' Any youth group that would like to participate should gother at the square prior to 2 p.m., as should individuals, Munday Reunion Held Huck Finn's story will be presented Oct. 29 at the Brock Performing arts Center In Mocksviiie. Huck Finn’s Story Oct. 29 At The Brock Groups of 15 or more. TheTatTadiddlc Players have been touring North Carolina with plays for family and school audienccs for 28 years. This year’s company includes tctum- Ing members Steven Ivey, Claire Whit-Hcim, Travis Creston, Nicia Caria and new company member Roger Davis. April Jones directed Huck Finn's Story, with set design recreated by Kim Aston, and costume de­ sign by Lisa Lcibcring. The annual Munday reunion was held Oct. 21 In the fellow­ ship building of Liberty United Methodist Church with approxi­ mately 73 attending. The youngest person there was Lorelal Gardner, 8-week- old granddaughter of the late Robert Munday. The oldest was Mildred Link McSwaIn, daugh­ ter of the late Lola Munday Link. Next year, the reunion will be held at Liberty on the third Sun­ day in Ocloben We Have A New Reason To Smile! Meet Dr. David Chermak - Our New Ortttbdohtist! All three of our orthodontists and our stafT are cxcited about serving you at our three locations. MdLainBB & S t e e l e O a A e U o t O i c * Onhodontia Kir aHina Be Adtilu > MAKING SMILES HAPPEN IN THREE COMMUNmES 524S.MunSucet Kin&NC 27021 335-98M551 Qemmotu 3742 aemmonj Read aemmons.NC 27012 336-766-8244 \('icuton*Sikm 1564 N.IVaceHavtn Road Winuon-Sdem,NC27104' 336-760-1491 vrwflumileUfldcoo I Shiloh Baptist Ceiebrates Anniversary Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E Depot St.. Mocksviiie, will ccl- cbralc its l!6th anniversary on ■Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Kcsler nnd his congre­ gation from New Shepherd Bap* list Church In Coolecmec will be in charge of (he service. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Founded in 1885, Shiloh has been served by 10 ministers. Tlic current pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, assumed his posi* lion in August, 1992. Reccnt projects have in­ cluded renovating (he parsonage and church basement. Three stained-glass windows have been purchased for the back of the church, and the current stained-glass windows will be repaired and covered with Plexiglas before Thanksgiving. Within the nex( year or so, the church intends (o expand its fel­ lowship hail and add bathrooms and a larger vestibule to the front of the sanctuary. degree yourse e a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k A t A T i m e L i k e T h i s T l i c r c ’s N o S u b s t i t u t e f o r S e r v i c e I'oriunalcly. no one was seriously liurl. Init )-aur car was still left mini 10 drive, iiy Insuring your vchlcle wllli Uric Insurance, you arc assureil 11 will IK- bacic on tlic road iiulckly. Our claims sen ice Includes; fiiiaranlccd res|Kinsc time. 2'Miour- a-(lay claims roixirllne iind a dircct repair program lliat slmpllllcs Ihc repair process. Conlact your local KRIB Asent (or a free, no-ohllgallon ()uote on your Insurance needs, (iar> jlimdcn 'IVIannlc Insurance (iroup 1100 N. Main Street .Mocksviiie. NC 27021) (3:mi <j»«.uo2;i , 6inbuwden@inocksvlllc.com ERWWSURAHCE GROUP “The Lifelong Learning Program is helping me lo increase iny knowledge and slcilis. I am able to maintain fidl-time employment and spend lime with my fainily while pursuing my educational goals." -Alice Pruitt Business Management major Lifelong Learning , CATAWBA C O L L E G E 1-800-CAIAWM myw.ca^awba.edu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,20(11 - C5 Four Comers Newis By Marie VVhlle Foiir Comers Correspondent Shelin Richie of Georgia and Lib BichIc visited Mrs. Johnsie Shdion Wedriesday. Mn and Mrs. LS. Shelton, Jr. spent the weekend In the moun­ tains. Pvt. Christopher Shore, grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Pino News is in IVenty Nine Palms, Ca. for nine weeks of .school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent Monday In the mountains. Jessico White was honored for her sixth birthday at a dinner Sun­ day at the home of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Joe White. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, enjoyed the meal with her as well as her special birthday coke. a n d Interior Design, Inc. 'Full Service D esign' Charlene B. Cassidy and Christine L Hege IDS Assodates 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' K o a n : M o n .-F ri. 9:00 A M -5:00 P M 3560«C C le m m o n t Road C le ra m o n t/ N C (N e xt D o o r lo L ib ra ry ) (336) 766-9918 D E C K & F E N C E P R O T E C T I O N Water Proofing Newer iDecks • Renew Weathered Decks ProtBCl)ibur Investment' BaautHy Your Home Free Wntten Estimates (336) 469-1067 • Pager (336) 777-9715 Uc. Contractor #12865 ■ Since 1980 By Nora Lotham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel last Saturday was a big success. We would like to thank everyone who contributed to the cause. Visitors Sunday at Wesley Chapel were Nova Fleming of Wichita Falls,Tetas,Toni Blake, Bryan and Suzanne Lakey, and Martha Worner’s grandson, Oarron. ■ *rhere will be a Heritage Day celebration Saturday, Oct. 27 frotn 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church. Starting at 7;30 a.m., Wesley Chopel United Method­ ist Women will be selling cofTec and ham and sausage biscuits. They will be selling homemade baked goods and a few craft and yard sale items. There will be a drawing for a wooden train, handcrafted by Pauj Barsdale. A yard sale and croft sale will be­ gin at 3 a.m. There will be a si­ lent auction from 8 a.m.-12 noon of older parsonage fumitun; that has been replaced with new. There will be a variety booth with holiday grab bags, note cards, fla­ vorings and some baked goods hosted by Farmington United Methodist Women. Activities for childrenwillbeglnatlOa.m.and Include bobbing for apples and hayrides. At noon, hot dogs, chips and drinks will be sold. Also at noon, the drawing for the memory quilt made by Ihc women at Farmington UMC. Wesley Chapel UMC mem­ bers w ill be offering families, friends and neighbors the oppor­ tunity to get family portraits made just In time for the holiday season. ProflU from the photo­ graphs w ill go to the building fund. Photo days are Sunday, Oct. 28 from 2-7 p.m., and Monday, Oct. 29 from 4-7 p.m. Please con­ tact Kathy Miller to set up an ap­ pointment to have your pictures made. These pictures will also be used to put togethera new church directory, which we hope to have available by Feb. 1,2002. /in Annual r - [te Midway TVail of Horrot ' i Midway Campground 114 Midway Drive • Statesville (704)546-7615 J h rn l/a S u t. Help Is Jurt Araund H ie Comer. i ^ I ' i 5 f L l • lUunted CMvevird • Where the I Dejd are NOT m ] Always DEADI/I *YouM4y N o lf i Leave AUVE! f • 'njmlng 1\innei oi 'ftrror • Maze of Horror • ttaunled lijyride ■October 5.6.12.13.19.2ft 26.2?.28.29.30.31,2001 Tickets Sold 7-Hpm, Die Hoirot Starts at7;30pm nightly. M iMO Ddiitt ScU Mtin; Od il.M tU Sold Mlpm U VMm m util, I I M i cm << leod udi lo our Food M t U cannri food III bt Oonitid lo’Food lo( Ita nod'h llotUiai.« tin M our nb Ills to PM a t: oil Co«|ni. IM) I Diieoiinl pH rtnoi htipJhootfo»njolniMdiriiasvgmndtigl^ oxfCMtuimoaKii.m tl/arnlin: TOs Is an Exlrtmely Intense. In ftor Face flttractiwi Enter ONIV at vourOMi RUM m Prwnise to SCARE Itie Y O l Out of YMI fiom Mft «» Cool Sprtijn Wn *'>»<“ > '•'Iu n a n tMmnnimUlaiUldnrDdn & r a j ® •|99 .M Caiidell Lumber and Building Slip] ^ 1 62 S h e e k s t r e e t * 7 5 1 - 2 ( 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30.5:00; Sat7:30-I2noon vv Child Development Center Enrolling Mocksviiie Child Develop­ ment is enrolling children from age 6 weeks to 4 years. It is located ot 622 N.Moin St., in the Brock Center. Call HI, roy name Is Brookelyn Marley. I celebrated my 1st Birthday on 'Hicsday, Oct. 16, 2001. I had a Drogon Tails birthday party with family and friends. My parents are Tim and Jackie Marley of Asheboro, Grandparents are Hal and Jenny Wall of Aarmony, Gene Marley and the late Pat Marley of Asheboro. Great- grandparents are Pansy Wall ' and the late Clarence Wall of Mocksviiie, Gene nnd Louise Redding of Asheboro, the late Mary Marley Parker of Asheboro and the late Essie Redding ofMosch. My mommy Is the former Jackie Wall. Build Your Own Business* Build a business of uiilimiied income potendal with minimal capital Invtstment, and have the support of one orthe natkm’s laijest fra ti^ life lnsuianoeon;amfiitions. Fum ncial Security •■nute-ytflf con^tnsaiicnindinuning prognm with monthly bustness development aUowince • Bonusa • extensisv benefits podcBjc: Rciircmen ^ Pin. uvingiPlan. Healths Denol tnsurance, gnxf Ihni life Insurance. 0n»9 Dtability Insunnoe avniloble. Ctommora Davie County (336)94S8319 EdwaiidR. Bstricidg DistriaM woger' WUVfoodfoidRA, Cicmnioos. NC 27012 . flli kmt It fifty fli» lt«y •» ily Eailyiielection is the key to surviving breast cancer. Yet, some breast lesions are so small ' ; they go undetected on mammograms because they can't be seen by the naked eye. v ; That's why we automaUcally use the ImageChecker Computer Aided Detection ' . ; ■ System to review each screening mammogram we make. ' ' This sophisticated dia^ostic tool, the latest in technology for the early detection i,of breast cancer, is able to pinpointsigtis of suspicious cells that , > ' may otherwise go lindetected. And that translates into saved lives." The ImageChecker System. One of the reasons our comprehensive breast care program is one of the best, ..('I Rgwan Regional MEDlCAt; CEmiR 5i)ur Source HjrUlalHcallliarc., ’> ,612 Mocksviiie Avenue, Salisbury - (7 .0 4 ) a i 0- 5 23 8 - www.rowan.org r |>i I ’ •Ml C O M P R E H E N S IV E BREAST CARE C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 2S, 2001 Richard Clyde Glasscock Mr. Richard Clyde Glascock, 81, of Wilkciboro Street, Mocks­ ville, died early Monday morning, Oct. 22,2001, at his residence af< ' ter being in declining health. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 at First Bap* ‘ list Church with Dr. Van Lankford ornciating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with Masonic Oraveside Rites conducted by Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, llOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem,27103; Hos­ pice of Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville: or a charity of the donor's choice. Mr. Glascock was bom June 6, 1920, in Davie County to the lale Marshall E. and Katherine "Kate" Rollins Glasscock. He had 20 years of service In the auto body business and 19 years as supervi­ sor of invoicing and accounting with Ingenoll-Rand. He was a vet­ eran of World War II having served in the U.S. Army, was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge AP&AM 134 over 50 years, was past Master and Cerll* fled Lecturer, a member of Order of Eastern Star and a member of First Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Lois Cart­ ner Glascock of the home; 3 daughters. Delaine Mehder of Greensboro, Cindy Schroder of Asheboro and Katie Bridgers of Hillsborough: 2 grandchildren: 3 sisters, Mary Spillman of Farm­ ington. Jane T\itterow of Mocks­ ville and Dorothy Taylor of Olin; and 2 brothers, Thomas Glasscock of Lewisville and Bverette Glasscock of Mocksville. He was preceded In death by a {Sister, Nancy Allen. Faye Swain Leamon Mrs. Faye Swain Leamon, 70, died Saturday, Oct. 20, 2001, at Moses Cone Hospital. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 at Palestine United Methodist Church in Stokesdale with the Revs. Karen Jenkins and David McCauley of- flciating. Survivors: her husband of 52 years, Bill Leamon; 2 sons, Mike ■ Leamon and wife Carol of Ber­ muda Run, and Steve Leamon of Greensboro; a sister, Hallle Brown of Jacksonville, Fla.; 3 grendchil- . dren; and her companion, Beka. Memorials: Hospice of Greensboro/Palliative Care, 2500 SummiiAve.,Greensboro, 27405. Robert Franklin Goins Jr. ; Mr. Robert "Shorty" Franklin ; Coins Jr., 70, of Wlnslon-Salcm, ; d!cdMonda/,Oct.l2,2001,iithl9 liome. HewajbotnApril27,I931,ln ; Stokes County 10 Robtrt Franklin : Coins Sr. and Dolly East Coins. ; Mr. Coins was a member of Am­ ity Baptist Church In Wallburg. He served with the U.S. Army during ; the Korean Conflict and was re- ; tired from Duke Power Co'. ; He was preceded in death by a ' son, Michael Rex Coins; and a grandson, Thomas Franklin ' Ledbetter. Survivors: his wife, Hilda ; Ledford Coins of the home; 3 sons, Robert McClain Goins and wife Shelby of Easley, S.C.. Rl- • chard Wayne Coins of '• Waikeitown and Joseph Lee Coins ■ of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, : Donna Coins Ledbetter and Dawn Coins Cloer and husband David : Franklin Coer Sr. of Winston-Sa- • lem; 9 grandchildren; a brother, George "Jack" Sylvester Coins of Mocksville; and a sister-in-law, ! Sylvia Goins of Walkenown. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. : Thursday, Oct. 18 at Vogler & ; Sons Mtdn Street Chapel, by the ' Rev. Dalton King and David Franklin Cloer. A private burial . took place at Oaklawn Memorial Cardens. Teddy Ray Lemons Mr. Teddy Ray Lemons, 64, of Lexington, died Tuesday, Oct. 16. 2001, ot the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home after a long battle against cancer. He was bom Feb. 16,1937, in McDowell County, W.Va., to James Clyde Lemons and Julia Etta Turner Lemons. Mr. Lemons was a member at Advent Mora­ vian Church. He retired from Sara Lee after 20 plus years of service. His parents, his wife Virginia W. Lemons; a son, Stephen Todd Lemons: 3 brothers; and 3.sisters preceded him in death. Surviving: a stepson, Brian Billings of Lexington: a step­ daughter, Sherry Morrison and husband Richard "Neal" of Lex­ ington; his mother-in-law, Helen Widener of Winston-Salem; 3 brothers, David Lemons of Win­ ston-Salem, Ronnie Lemons and wife Jettie of Lexington and Clayton Lemons and wife Julia of Deer Park, Texas; 2 sisters-ln-law, Ellen Francis and husband Fred of Winston-Salem and Carolyn Smith and husband Naaman of Mocksville: a brother-in-law, Bucky Widener and wife Kelly of Winston-Salem: and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at I p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18,atAdvent Moravian Church, with the Rev. Tripp May officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at Woodland Cemetery. Memorials: Advent Moravian Church, 15i4W.CIemmonsvllle Rd., Winston-Salem , 27127: or HQspice/Palllative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem, 27103. Belle Smith Harris Mrs. Belle Smith Harris, 82, of Statesville, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 at her home. Bom in Davie County Dec. 26, 1918, she was a daughter of the late James Smith and Bessie Smith Smith. She was retired from Beauty Maid Mills and was a member of Cochran St. Baptist Church. Her husband. Mr. Spencer Wil­ son Harris, died on Feb. 16,1980. She was also preceded in death by six sisters and a brother. Survivors: a foster son, Steve Grant and wife Mary Jo of Stony Point: 2 foster grandchildren: 17 neices and nephews: and several great-neices and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 at Cochran St. Baptist Church with the Revs. Jim McGrow and Lester Beckham, and Dr. J.B. Parker Jr. officiating. Burial followed in New Union United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: American Cancer , Society, 500 B. Morehead St., Suite 211, Charlotte, 28202; or New Union Methodist Church, 1436 Sheffield Rd.. Mocksville. Regina H. Davidson Regina H. Davidson, 80, of Church Street, Cooleemee, died Friday, Oct. 19. 2001 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. BomApril 22,1921,in Phelps. N.Y., she was the daughter of the late Harry and Alice Wolvin Hicks. She was a homemaker and 0 member of Cooleemee Presby­ terian Church. She was preceded In death by her husband Paul T. Davidson; a brother and 5 sisters. < Survivors; sons Bruce F. . Davidson. Salisbury, and James R Davidson, Cincinnati; daughter Sherry DePalma, Cooleemee; 9 grandchildren: and 5 great-grand- chiidren. A memorial service was held at 8p.m. Sunday. Oct. 21 at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, con- . ducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbour. Burial was at National Cemetery in Salisbury. Memorials: Somerset Court, do Cindy Farmer, 150 Ken . Dwiggins Dr., Mocksville. William A. Paddock ' Mr.WilllamA.Paddock.71.of Mocksville. died Wednesday, Oct. 10,2001, in Winston-Salem. Survivors: his wife, Percelle Leidy Paddock: 5 children, Randall Paddock. Wayne Pad­ dock, Gregory Paddock, Derek Paddock and Andrea Paddock Knott: a grandchild; a brother and sister-in-law. Garth and Doris Pad­ dock; 2 nieces; and a nephew. Mr. Paddock was born in Elmira, N.Y. June 27, 1930, the son of the late Hartzell and Louise Churchill Paddock and raised In Breesport, N.Y.. where he at­ tended school. He studied civil mechanical engineering at George Washington University and after' an early career In agriculture, spent 30 years In hospital con­ struction management, supervis­ ing projects around the country. He was d member of the National Fire Protection International As-, soclation. Health Care Section and the American Society of Hospital Engineers. At his request, there were no services. Burial was In Hilltop Cemetery, Breesport, N.Y. Julius l\itterow Mr. Julius Tutterow, 82, of Cherry Hill Road, MocksviKe, died Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2001, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Mr. Tutterow was bom on Feb. 1, 1919, to the late John Nelson and Carrie Jane Smith Tutterow. He retired from Ingersoll Rond and was a member of Concord United Methodist Church, where he was a Sunday school teacher and a charter member of the Meth­ odist Men’s group. He was preceded In death by 3 brothers and 4 sisters. Surviving: his wife, Virginia Foster Tutterow; 3 daughters. Linda Keller (Mike) of Mocks­ ville. Bonnie Zauder (Al) of Dotham, Ala., and Susl Koontz of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, David "Gene" Tl<«erow (Lynda) of Ad­ vance and Donald Ray Tutterow of Cooleemee; 3 sisters, Alva Howard and Eva Deadmon, both of Mocksville, and Doris Berrier of South Carolina; a brother Paul Tutterow of Cooleemee; 9 grand­ children; and 5 great-grandchil- dren. The funeral was at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at Concord United Methodist Church with the Revs. John Andrews and Rover McMillen officiating. Graveside ' military rites were conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 19, at Concord United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. Memorials: Davie Hospice. 158 Hospital St., Mocksville: or ' Concord United Methodist Paving Fund, 5882 N.C. 801 S.. Mocks­ ville. ‘ Erl :ne Wilson Roberts Mrs. Eriene Wilson Roberts, 79. of Wall Wilson Road in Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 20,2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home following a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Roberts was bom June 6, 1922,10 Ella Gahard Wilson and Waher Bynum Wilson. She was a legal secrelaty at Brock-McClam- rock. Attorneys at Law, and was a member of Turrentinc Baptist Church. Mrs. Roberts was preceded in death by her parents. Survivors: her husband, Will­ iam "Bill" O. Roberts; 4 daugh­ ters, Gay Roberts, Many Roberts, Lisa Dixon (Hugh), and Kathy Whittaker (Clark), all of Mocks­ ville; 3 sisters. Ruby Piper of Mocksville, Ethel "Cricket" Po­ land of Rochester, Mich., and Nellie Angell of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; and 6 great-grand- children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 at Tbr- rentlne Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Smith omciating. Burial was In the Turrentine Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Tuntmine Baptist "Media Class," 613 Turrentine Church Rd„ Mocksville; or lo the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Sa­ lem. . It/It/ ' KQthIeenH,Dys6n i ' 1912-2001 r . t MOCKSVUXE - Irp /Z o iv a n /a re i/i ■; * "Sfg-MSZt-'MOl' " LEJONOp— ' m Ae Sa..T«1-7W CBHAMIC8 A U -V eltliirH tlh m u t V tltid ttiiln u S S S o ff Funeral Hom e '' 633WiIktsboroSlii« MochviUc.NC ow 751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE .locorponled . 416 Valley Rd^ Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-3111 "OurFmlljt Serving YourFmilt/" TOifRBDMirnMNnr--..........NniMRALUOliB npohaldK ^ililU & i954i200P"2® MOCKSYJUE.© Bobby Donald Hayes Mr. Bobby Donald Hayes, 72, of 1393 Comatzer Road, Mocks­ ville, died Sunday, Oct. 21,2001 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Hayes was bora June 14. 1929 In Danville, Vn., to the lale Rev. Fred Albert and Lavida Fitzgerald Hayes. He retired from AT&T and was a member of Telephone Pioneers of America. He was a member of Ccrnalzer United Methodist Church, but attended Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons. Survivors; his wife of 45 years, Dorothy "Dot" Hendrix Hayes of the home; a daughter, Lavan H. Horton and husband David of Winston-Salem; a sis­ ter, Peggy Moran of Danville: a brother, Freddie W. Hayes anti wife Beverly of Danville; 3 nclccs and a nephew. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 24 at Hoy worth-Milicr Funeral Home In Winston-Salem by Ihe Revs. James Albert, Jimmy Clodfelter and Harold Zimmerman. Burial was in Comatzer United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery near Mocksvillc. Gregory Scott Stanley The runenl was Saturday. Oct. 20 for Gregory Scoii Sianley. 24, of Salisbury, who died Sunday, Oct. 14,2001 at his home. Bom Oct. 22, 1976, in Rowan County, Mr. Stanley was a son of Jean Moose Sianley, Salisbury, and the lale Frederick Oscar Stan­ ley. He was a graduate of East Rowan High SchooL An employee of Freighlliner .Truck Manufacturing plant, Cleveland, he was a member of Canaan Baptist Church and East Rowan YMCA. Survivors, in addition to his mother; grandparents Doris Moose of Spencer and Ihe late Andy Moose, and the late Luther and Jessie Stanley of Woodleaf; half brothers, Ricky Date Sianley and Billy Gordon Sianley of Mocksville, and Freddy Dean Stanley and Jimmy Ray Blackwell of Salisbury; and a half sister Deb­ bie Diane Stanley of Mocksville, services were at II a.m. Sal- unlay, Oct. 20 al Canaan Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bruce Graham. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Canaan Baptist Church, 785 Barringer St., Salis­ bury, 28146. IV Your Kitjs or Loved Ones Fingerprints Maije Into Sliver or Gold Charitis. ' ^ lE T li/C I E D O 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer-704-633-0618 To Friends and Fam ilies. O ur Prayers To Rescue W orkers..; Our Thanks We support and thank our FIrefighers, Police, and all those who risk their lives.. > to help others, so freely, so generously,; ■. with only the gratitude of saving a single life. Our thoughts and prayers are with our Friends and Pamiiy who have suffered . > i , an lmmeasurabl^oss,alossthatwiir iinourhearts. , • --.il Hayworth-Mlller Funeral Home T o e s q p e r ie n c e e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v i c e t h a t ’s a f f o i d a b l y ^ p r i c e d . . . Carl Lambert, Manager - V o . O n e n a m e i s a l l y o u r e a l l y n e e d t o k n o w . Celelrrating50yeanofsavieetot/)enmmum^ 325 North Main St. Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 f a F U N E R A L S E R V IC E 4- DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 25,2001 - C7 New Cooleemee Methodist pastor, the Rev. Perry Bradstiaw, with wife Anna, son Gabriel, daughter Bethany and son Jeremiah. Cooleemee Methodist Celebrating 100th Year The Rev. J. M. I3awnum organized the Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Church in 1901, and the Rev. J.B. Craven was appointed the first pastor. The first church was a wooden structure built in 1902, and stood for 30 years. The pitsent houseofworshipwasbulltlnl 932, with a seating capacity of 350 at a cost in the area of $15,000. In 1981 Cooleemee was placed on a Charge with Hardison United Methodist Church, and remained on the Charge until June of this year. In 1992, renovations were completed In the lower level of the educational building, and a Head Start program for preschool chil­ dren began on a full-time basis. The doors of the church are open throughout the week, as well as the weekend to serve the spiritual, educational, and social needs of the congregation and community. The new pastor is the Rev. Perry Bradshaw, who is a guidance counselor at Mount Pleaasanl High School. His family includes wife Anna, son Gabriel an eighth grader, daughter Bediany, a sixth grader, and son Jeremiah, a first grader. They also have two older children, daughter Casey, who lives in Colorado, and son Dusty, who lives in Boone. Sunday School begins at 10 each Sunday with classes for all ages, and worship is at II. There are active United Methodist Women, and United Methodist Men groups that meet each month. There is also a "Kids Kamp" that meets each Sunday evening from 5-6:30, and all children In Ihe area ai« invited. Cooleemee Method­ ist has a choir lhat performs every Sunday, and a bell choir that provides beauUfuI worship each time it shares. ' Seven ministers have gone out from Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Church to serve In the Western North Carolina Conference; D.W. Brown, H.M. Weiimon, R.C. Smith, F.E. Howard, John A. Lowder. Henry I. Ridenhournnd David Snipes. Cooleemee United Methodist Church will be celebrating Its lOOth ' anniversary with "Homecoming" on Sunday. Oct. 28. There will be praise music led by Shaiie Md Amy Vogler Young, and Donna Jor- t dan, begiiwing at 10^36 diinl Bishop,'CliarTcnc Kammerer will speak ■ nt the'11 a.m. service. A covered dish meal will follow the service. Everyone is invited. , , Union Chapel Fall Festival Oct. 27 Union Chapel United Mediodist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Christy Trucking, will hold a fall festival from 6-9 p.m. Satur­ day, Oct. 27. There will be games, a cake walk, apple bobbing, hayrides and a biuegrass band. Hotdogs, chips and drinks will be served. Proceeds will go lo the children's fellowship. . Non-scaiy costumes are welcome. Bear Creel< Plans Fall Festival Bear Creek Baptist Church will have its fall festival Saturday, bet. 27, beginning with games for children nt 5 p.m., followed by a hayride. There will be a chicken slew and holdog suppef at 6 p.m. The night will conclude witii music by Erin Carter. The theme for the night Is God Bless America, and everyone is invited. Victory, Baptist To Celebrate Homecoming Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will observe it's 19lh Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 28. There will be special music by several groups from the church along with the church's choir. The church history will be shared as well as a recognition of former members who have died since Ihe : beginning of the church in 1982. Pastor Shelby Harbour will bring the morning inessage. One of the highlights of the day will be a "Note Burning" cer- : emo|iy, recognizing the paying off of the $410,000 mortgage that was taken out to build Ihe sanctuary in 1989. "Ourpeople hove worked very hard, and sacrificed much to pay oCflhl520-yearmortgageinj'ustoverI2yeors,"Horbour said. "This ' will be n great day of celebration for the folks at Victory." The service will begin at 10:30 a.m. and conclude with dinner in the fellowship hall immediately following the service. A nursery ^ will be provided. Harbour and the congregation at Victory invite all ' members, former members, and the public. True Light Celebrating First Year On Nov. 4 The Rev. and Mrs. Sievcn W. Dalton and members of TVue Light Christian Ministries invite the public to the first church anniversary at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, with the Rev; John Cade, pas­ tor .of flies Chapel Baptist Church; Lexington, bringing the evening message. ' ^ The church is on U.S. 601 The Rov. Steve and N b ^ at Danner Road. Edna^Oalton. . No CrMk PHmltlv* Baptlit Church, No Creek Church Ro ad, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 e.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conter- •nco. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, BWgrEugena Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun­ day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlempora^ music&worshtp.5103U.S.15d,Hills- dolo. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos­ pital Street, Sunday School. 0:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11. Worship. 9;45 a.m.'i Pas­tor. Rev. Brad Hofliman. ’ Ointef United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 0:45 a.m. Worship, It.PastofMaryM. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare riirectors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Autiy, 0404753. EltMvllteUnlted Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kkls For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3.4:30 p.m. Teens (or Christ meet every Sun., 5"6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Dtsdple 111 Bit)te Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. l.ocaled in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee ChurchofQod: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7. p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 >.m. For Inlo about t/ansportatioo, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 254-21B0. Cornatier United Mathodlat Church: 1244 Comatter Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bibio Study. Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmormon, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:4Sa.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. AdvanceUnltedMethodlstChureh: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. DavkJ ChikJers. Located In downtown Ad­ vance. n United Methodist Attend The Church Of Your Choice Church:SundaySchool.lOa.m. Wor­ ship. 11 a.m. 1039 Farmington Rd. 9980769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 156. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. ConeordUnltedMethodlstChurch. Cherry Hill Rd.. MocksvUle. Wonhip: 11 a jn. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pas­ tor, John Andrews. HardlsonUnttedMethodlstChurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChlWren’s program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor, Rov. Dennis B. Marshall Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship; 9:30 a.m.ChikJren's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sun­ day School. 10 a-m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednes­ day Bibla study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HlllsdaleUnlttdMethodlstChurch: 5228 U.S. 156, Advarwe. Contempo­ rary worsh^ services Sunday at 6:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (children'e ministry-5lh grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights. Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MktweekOHIilsdale service Wednesday, 6:30/Bble stud- , les, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men's. Dr. KeIgh Tumun, pastor. Will PUtt, director of student mMstries. 996-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church:WorshlpSeivtee; 10a.m. Sun­ day School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. PlnoRd. Redland Panteooslal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10a.m. Wor­ ship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30, p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sun­ day School: 0:15 a.m. Interim Pastor Rev. Glenn Reichley. 751-5419. Web Address: http:ZAMViftv.mindspring.conV 'hotycross/ < Moekavllle First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church Schoo/.' 9:45 a.m. Sunday ' e v e ^ . Chorisiers({^des 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor. Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mock«UnltedMethodlstChurch.iust otf N.C. 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. DonnleDutham.098-5518.6undaywor- ship: 6:45& 11 a.ra Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove MethodlstChurch:3492 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Pastor Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m, wor-' ship, 11. ChiWren's ministry. Before and ^Iter sdwol programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale B8ptlstChurch:Sunday Wor­ ship, 9 & 10:30 aa.m.. Sunday Bible Study. 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fel- kiwship Meal, 6 p.m. diiUren's youth activities, prayer moetk>g, 6:30 p.nv Pas­ tor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister of Music. Brent Helton. 4815U.S.158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, l687Hwy.601 N.Sunday Ser­ vices. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p,ra New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Senrlce. 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible study. 5 p.m Pastor Efizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas­ tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth­ erhood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 aim. Sunday School: 11a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksvtlle.EartySundayWorshlp Ser­ vice. 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress,contemporatylormat.Traditk>nal seivk:e, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Mam SL336- 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Tumer. Believer's SonshlpTabemacle: Sun- dayworship, 10:30a.m,6:30pin. Wed. evening, 7 p.m Pastor Jeny L Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poner’s Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor. Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United MethodlstChurch: Sunday earty worsh^, 6:45 a.m.; Sun­ day School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 33^908•5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mall: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of tha 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 Longof Advance.998-7716. Services at the Oaks. ApL 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bish^ T.R. Rice. Clement Qrove Church of God, Body of ChrlsL 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. SaturdaySeivloos: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45., Wednesday Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest life's. Radio Broadcast The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL1520AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m,WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows BaptlstChurchSun- daySchool,9;458.m. Wonhlp, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mk:hael Waters. 996-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 ShefflekJ Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor RonaW Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Church. 1606 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., MocksvUle. 996-5409, Pas­ tor David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United MethodlsL Main SL, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11 a.m. Wds Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264- 6135) InHomeBlbleStudlea, by Randy How­ ell. Loam the truth about the rapture, other subjects avaU. Call 264-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sua School 10 a.m„ Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Wds Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Steriing - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal SL. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 am, Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p,m.,Youth.6p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Taykx. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youth pas­ tor, John Matek.Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine SL Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 • SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday.7p.m. Saturday vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 6 ajn. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. 998- 3826.Women's Fetknvship, 2nd Tues­ day every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, can lor details. Blaise Bapt]stChurch.U.S. 601 North across Irom Hom'sTnick Stop. Mocks­ ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot SL, Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor ■ Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 601 S.. Advance. Worship: 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In ChrtsL Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Pull Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be- skle Center Fire DepL). Sunday School, 10 am, Worsh^, 11. Sunday night praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main SL, Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Service. Noon. Pork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.S Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 pm Wednesdays. 7 p.m. 906-6306. ComaUer Baptist Church. 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. NewUnlon MethodlstChurch,I860 Sheffield Rd.,at County Line Rd. Ser­ vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School as­ sembly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Sunday Worship. llamosBaptlstChureh.ShotfiekjRd.. Mocksvltk). Sunday School. 9:45am, Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy FausL SL John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. McRay.Advance FirstBaptlstChurch.1938 N.C.601 S.SundaySchool.9:4Sam. Worship,ll.Wednesday Bible Study and misskxi groups. 7 p.m. Pastor: Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 996- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvilto. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor Rev. B ^ ShinaulL 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory BaptlstChurch,MklwaySL. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6: WodnesdayAwana/Youth.6:45p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rov. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day AdventlstChurch.Mi9- ing Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School. Salurday,9:30-11; Worship. 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 601N., Advanco. Sunday School. 9;30-10;45a.m. Worship, 11 am. 998- 4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Uttle. Yadkin ValleyBapUstChurch. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advanco. Pas­ tor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11A 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. ML Zion Holiness Church ot God. U.S. 64 E at MiB SUeeL Mocksvifle. Sunday School, 10 am., Moming Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. ML Slnal AME Zion Church, 468 PeoplesCreek Road, Advance. Sun­ day School, 9:45 am, worship, 11 am.. Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church ot the Living God, 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advanco. Pas> tor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 am, 6 p.m. ■ Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road of! Davie Acad­ emy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames. rr^lster. Piney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Ad­ vance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor­ ship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Gk)ver. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostollo Church, 291 Campben Rd., MocksvUle. Pas­ tor. Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nighL Bible class, 7:30. Intercessor prayer, 6 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 338-723-1669 VOGLER &SONSFTOTinnsmj- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Ciommons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 jERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proceas Beef* Pork-Deor 27 years experience S92 Ralph R«iM9t M • UoekivIM 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 270ZB 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2126 EA TO N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 1 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ^ STOREWIDE CLEARANCE... |K |||W 100's of ITEMSl Wed.-Sat.10-6 Sun.1-6 5^26 Hwy 158 IBIockWestofDalryQueen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A iC E RORER HARDWARE 6431 Hwy. 158. Adv«nco,NC 336-998-1987 AUTO MRT8 MOCKSViUf AUTOMOTIVE; 884S.MalnSt..Mocl<svllls. 336-7S1-2944 F U L L E R t t U ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & MeUi Fabrication 055 Salisbury Road. '■ Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 338-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hv^. 601 S. Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 cTCbi? Cteia Mna ibr m X) ftn Chi|A.C«ittPinU«»MirtiCCwa'.V«fBt H ay w o r th-Miller Fu neral H o m e, In c. ' KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located on Hwy 158 between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 . 888-940-8511 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 25,2001 The African-American Dance Ensemble will bring lls lively show to the Brock on Nov. 29. Connecting People To The A rts Davie Arts Council Opening Season Of Programs "Connecllns People 10 Ihe Alls!" is Ihc new mission of llic Davie County Arts Council to provide arts experiences for chii- (Iren and adults throughout Davie County. To serve children, Arts in Education programming is on­ going in all nine Davie County schools. During October, No­ vember and December programs will include: • Sid Luck, Seagrove potter, elementary and middle schools; • Winston-Salem Symphony, percussion and brass ensemble visits elementary schools; ; • Huck Finn creative writing master class, elementary schools; • African American Dance Ensemble, middle schools; • Phillip Shabazz writing resi­ dency, middle schools: and 8 presidents & their First La­ dies-FDR-high school. Children's programs ot the Brock Performing Arts Center will kick off Oct. 29 with Huck Finn's Stoiy presented by The tarradiddle Players, louring cimpany of the Children's The­ atre of Charlotte. Children may come early to "fish" for prizes fromHuck'siafi (6 p.m.) and stay to enjoy Huck Finn's Story presented at 7 p.m. In ■ the next show, preschoolers and K-T students w ill be cnchanted by The Ttaadlddle Players'pnescnlatlon . 6f’ UndertheRainbow"Oct.3l. To help them get In the holi­ day spirit, children will enjoy "ThcLittlestAngcrDec.3 and a community theatre reading of "A Christmas Catt)r Dcc. 8 and 9. For Ihe young at heart, the Arts Council will present; • a lecture/demonstration on the music, dance, and culture of Africa by the African American Dance Ensemble Nov. 29; • a portrayal of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt in "Presidents and their First Ladies,” dramati­ cally speaking on Dec. 7; and' • "A Christmas Carol" read­ ers theatre style Dec. 8 and 9. These are just some of the ways the Davie County Arts Council is working to "Connect People to the Arts!" The arts council is also work­ ing to develop its website at: www.daviearts.org. The site should be up by the beginning of 2002 with the latest informa- Bar-B-Q Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 3, 2001 • 10am - ? Eat In or Carry Out • Delivery Available Hwys.601S&801S 336-284-2790 ELVIS will be performing 12-3 pm Auction at 3:30 pm Singing starts at 11 am THURSDAY NIGHTS N E W B M N I FILET MIGNON $13.99 ! ; BAKED SALMON $13.99 | J Wilttaxjpon Not good wth any oHmonw. I Open Tucs-Sun. 5 p.m.-Unlil Sunday Biunch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 Comer o f Jonestown Road & Hwy,42l,Wm!tanrSaIem KidsI stop by the TREAT HOUSE at Comatzer United Methodist Church Halloween Night TttBATSlFUNJnEFnESUMFMyrs! Coming Soon». Harvest Festival! Saturday, Nov. 10 • 2:00pm - 8:30pm ChtckenStewt llaytttdet Game! C n ^ t Cooleemee Shopping Center (bosUo tho laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284>6670 •10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey ■ Driving Games • Pinball •Juke Box & MOREI Snacks a Drinks Available opEN^^raPivtDAiLY Ownod&OporalodbyJoyco&Loa Stoolo 7Day*AW««k lion on programs presented o( the Brock Performing Arts Cenier by the arts council and oiher community users of the center. Infonnalion will also be avail* able about Arts in Education pro­ grams, opportunities for oil types of local artists, Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center rental informa­ tion, community theatre infor­ mation, and registration for an artist database. “The Davie County Arts Council is excited about its new mission in (he community and works to provide opportunities for residents of all ages," said Jane Simpson, executive direc­ tor. Volunteers ore needed. For more information about the council, ticket prices, or events, call 751-3000 or 751-3112. i« L LE H E A L IN G S ER VIC E fc I) I t A I ( L N O U R B A B I E S C O M E W I T H I N S T R U C T I O N S Ftmak MoJtl sancompTiated. llu t’iMliy ours come wtfiinstntoiom. AcDamRtpofuJwetupportpvtnacvtiy U(p of dw wa)f Mth pr*(ual dusa, Ihncss pro^ams and » home w it ftorn a nun* Mthait fw^ctiing the important things lice • abirthiniivamm^ikUwiApmtkbadtanJjiiauiilirMcm, • aW/VCRmtamfirtMilieepintacwr^^• ... ,• afiudckaik^antat, taybtshtpUnHiuitfiJgfii«^tslu - « # D A V I S REGIONAL • adtSehaatakimJ^MommJDiidtoakin • auwiyrifstmlofntHtjcuinlbafy, I n our Spcoal DcEvtiy area, (affliGcs leam fioffl expenenced labor and ddimy hunes how to care fbr thcmi^tts and iheiV newl>om... b v>hy wf lay, *Our tubici come wich hstivaions... and I vr^e lot mon.* . OORTO«RSfcaASSE& • Mond^Tourt ait oilcrcd for e^ccqpt parena and dwir family memben. • CMdbinhOasMS an available CO prrpare for tabor, dtCvery, and newborn caiv.' ' • Breastftafrig Basio dass helps to ensura a fflon succodU bnaofmSng e^erienct.• SuperS!UinsaauhdpsprtparesiUn2i{uptoa2e12)(brihenewaddi^ . • AquamommyiandShip^Mommjtan speearimJftnesspn>gfams,justferepectintandnew • In^Maiaajedastescea^ parents how to soothe and comfort (heir baby. J . ToiJiiMatei^irnpsUrlbrda^pla^al(7(»)838-7240^^^ SEE US TODAY & SAVE $AVE 98ChcvMalibu 97ChcvLumina 96 Chev Lumina 95 Chev Monte Carlo 95 Buick LeSabrc Reg. Rptnit $8995 $7995 $7995 $6995 $7495 SiItEdcc $7995 $6895 $6995 $5495 $6995 97 Ford Taurus Wgn 97 Ford Aspire 96 Mere. Mystique 93 Ford Escort Btg. Brl.ll $5995 , $4995 $5995 $2495 ■Sale Prifg $4995 $3895 $4495 , $1995CrtD•SI5l^ 98 Dodge Neon 97 Dodge Neon 97KiaSephia 97KiaSephia 92 Geo Prism Reg, Hetall $6495 $4995 $4995 $5995 $4495 Slle Pritg $4995 $3995 $3995 $4995 $3995 . 98 Chev Venture Van 96 Ford Windstar Van 96 Ford Windstar Van 96 Chev Astro Van 96 Dodge Caravan 95 Dodge Caravan . Reg. ReHH Sale Price $7995 $6995 $6995 $5995 $7495 ■ $6495 $7995 $4995 $7995 $6995 $4995 . . $3495 T R A D E -IN S 9 4 H y u n d a i $ 5 5 0 9 2 O ld s A c i ilc v a $ 6 5 0 8 9 C h e v A s t r o V a n - $ 1 2 5 0 8 7 H y u n d a i . $ 4 5 0 ' .. 0nly20 mlniitps from Mocksviile, /n 7 Rives Motor Co. / K I H P S X E'Tst Innos Slrool • S.ilislKjri / 704-636-1991 , BROCK BLOCK PARTY E v e ry th in g F o r D avie C o u n ty’s S e n io r Tliursday, Oct, 25,20pi -Davie County Enterprise Record- Page C9 F ir s t B ro c k B lo c k P a rty F o r S e n io rs O c t. 3 1 The Davie Counly Senior Center Is teaming up with all the other agencies in Ihe BC Broclc Building to bring seniors the first annual Brock Block Potty. This fun-filled event will be held Wednesday, 0ct,31at8:30a.m.in the upper level of Ihc Brock Building as an alternative to the annual Senior Fair. Seniors are Invited lo experi­ ence a morning filled with entenaln- menl, door prizes and information about senior services in Davie County. The morning will begin with a Halloween costume parade by Ihe preschoolers at Northwest Child Development Center. This will be followed by two sessions to Ufl your spirits and make you forget your troubles. Triangle Music Therapy will get Ihe group involved in music and reminiscing. Barbara Rowland, massage therapist, w ill also be on hand to relax everyone with mini-massages. Seniors will hove the opportunity to allend both sessions. After all that relaxation, seniors can "trick or treat' for information and goodies from the agencies In the . Brock Building. Learn more about what each agency does and how you can benefit from their services. Block Party goers can also cast your vole In the Pumpkin Contest. Each agency in the Brock Building has decorated a pumpkin to showcase what their ogency docs. You be the judge 10 see which is Ihe most crcaiive. The highlight of the morning will be a performance of "Under Ihe Rainbow" by Ihe Tarradiddle Ploycrs. This is a free pcrfoimance to any senior who attends ihe Brock Block Party. Following Ihe play, everyone will head over to Ihe Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreation Department for a Halloween Carnival. Re-live your childhood by participating in carnival games and win prizes. After this jam-packed morning, you ate sure to be hungry, so go to the Senior Center for a "Willie Chillle" hot dog lunch. Prereglsiraiion is required, so call the Davie County Senior Center at 751-0611 10 reserve your seat today. Get The Most Out O f This Year’s Block Party To get the most enjoyment from the Block Party, keep Ihe following tips in mind: • A ll seniors In Davie and surrounding counties are invited. • Free parking is available in Ihc back of Ihc Brock Building. For those who have trouble with the slairs, limited parking is available on the side of Ihe building and across the street at Ihe church. • A shuttle scrvicc w ill be available lo lake those who need assistance to the Parks and Rec. Depl. for the cnraivnl. • Lunch will be available only to those who pre-register. The fee is a donation for anyone 60 or older, upon completion of the paperwork. For Ihosc under 60, residents of long-term care facilities, or those who do not wish to complete Ihe popcrwork, Ihe fee for lunch Is J4.66. Senior Center Has Plenty O f Upcoming Activities ' J r Nov, 6 - Lunch and Learn ■ "On Ihe Run" This month the group w ill visit Horne Creek Living Farm, a working histori­ cal farm in Surry County. Se­ niors should dress according lo the weather, wearing good walking shoes. Departure from Ihe senior center is at 10:30 a.m., stopping for lunch along Ihe way. Space'on Ihe van is lim­ ited to the first 20 to pre-regis­ ter, but any number may attend in their own cars. Pre-regisua- llon is required for all allendees, and each person pays for their own lunch. RegliierJn |»r«on. 'Nov. 8 -Veteran's R«ognl- lion D inner - 5:30 p,m. • M ocksviile F irst Baptist Church Fellowship Hall All veteran and active military per­ sonnel, and a guest are invited. A dinner will be followed by a program by Col. Holes. To pre­ register, call the senior center. Nov. 8 • Davie County Alzheimer's Support Group 7 p.m. • East Room of Senior Center Tliis group provides an understanding and supportive environment for family mem­ bers, friends and caregivers of Alzheimer's victims. Speakers and videos are sometimes used, but time for sharing is always allowed. The group is facilitated by Cindy Brewer, social worker. Nov, 8 - Davie Stamp Club • 7 p.m. - Nutrition Site of Se­ nior Center This club is open to interested collectors of all ages. Nov. 13-2 p,m. ■ Scrap- booking • Nutrition Slle of Se­ nior Center All Interested se­ niors are invited to bring their "scrapping" supplies and work on their books, Nov. 15 - Senior Breakfast • 8:30 or 10 a.m. ■ East Room of Senior Center Choose Ihe time best for you. After break­ fast, Ihe group will hear inspi- rationol thoughts by Rev. Joe Smith, pastor of'nirrenline Bap­ tist Church. Sealing is limited for each breakfast. Preregister •by catling the Senior Center. Nov. 20 • bay of Thivel • New York • 10:30 a.m. - East Room ofSenior Center "Visit" the Big Apple for the holiday season via a dance troupe warm­ up and performance, a back­ stage tour and an authentic New York Style lunch. Cost; $5. Sealing is limiled. Pre-register by calling Ihe Senior Center. Dcc. 4 - Lunch and Learn - "O n the Run" This month will be a tour of Mount Airy's visitor center with a film and collection of Andy G riffith rocmorabilla before going to tlie Gertrude Smith House, a 1903 Victorian home which will be decorated for Christmas. The Iasi stop w ill be the Emporium in downtown MounlAirylodo Christmas shopping. Lunch along the way after departing Ihe senior center at 10 a.m. Space on Ihe van is limiled lo Ihe first 20 to pre-register, but any number may attend in their own cars. Preregistration is re­ quired for all attendees, and each person pays for their own lunch. Register in person, be­ ginning Nov. 1. Dcc. I I • 2 p.m. • Scrapbooking • Nutrition Site ofSenlor Center -All interested seniors are invited to bring their "scrapping" supplies and work on their books. Dee. 12-8:30 a.m.-Incen­ tive Breakfast • Parks/Ree meeting roomSenior walkers and SilverHealth exercisers arc Invited to the quarterly break­ fast. Dec. 13 - Davie County Alzheimer's Support Group 7 p.m. - East Room of Senior Center This group provides an understanding and supportive environment for family mem­ bers, friends and caregivers of Alzheimer's victims. Speakers and videos are sometimes used, bui lime for sharing is always allowed. The group is facilitated by Cindy Brewer, social workcn Dec, 13 - Davie Counly Stamp Club • 7 p,m. - Nutri­ tion Site of Senior Center Open to cdllectors of all ages. Dec. 14 • Christmas Parly - 2 p.m. - Nulrilion Site of Se­ nior Center Davie Seniorsarc invited to the annual Christmas Party, with goodies and door prizes, highlighted by Nina Cooper, a professional ventiilo- quist. Pre-register by calling the senior center. Ongoing Events Lunch - Lunch and pro­ grams, speakers and special events. Lunch is served Mon- day-Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 10:45. Lunch is served Thursay- Friday at 11 a.m. If not a regu­ lar attendee, please give 1-2 days notice. Quilling All quilters are in­ vited each Monday at 10 a.m. to work on projects and learn Ups and techniques from other quilters. Field trips are included to get supplies, attend quilt shows, ctc. Bridge Players meet Tues­ days and Fridays at 1 p.m. Grab three friends and set up a new table, or get your name on a list lo form a new group. Card & Board Games Ev- e ^ Wenesday at 1:30 p.m. this group gets together for a spir­ ited game of SkipBo. Chorus Show off your mu­ sical talents by joining Ihe Davie Counly Singing Seniors. This group meets at 10 a.m. each Thursday and visits area locations to perform. RB If singing isn't quite your thing, you may wish to join the Davie County Rhythm Band. This group plays old fashioned rhythm instruments and per­ forms at area nursing homes and assisted living facilities. This group is also looking for a pia- nistlobeginin January. Call Ihe senior center. Exercise SilverHealth exer­ cise classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 a.m. These exercises combine seated and standing no- or low- impact aerobics, and working with handweights. Exercises can be adapted to any fitness level and are designed specifi­ cally for seniors. DAVIE COUNTY lOME HEALTH A< 210 Hospital Slrrcl, Mocksvlltc, NC (336)751.8700 Scrvlccs Includc: Child IfcalUi Child Scrvlce Coonlination Environmental Hcalih Services Family Planning Immunizations Molcmiiy Care Coordination Parenting and Childbinh Classes Prenatal Care Postpartum/Ncwbom Assessment Home Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Sterilization & Vasectomy Counseling Teen Health Promotion Clinic Welcome Home Baby Program WIC (Nutrition Program & Breast-reeding Counseling) • PRIM ARY CARE • Duvic Healthcare & Wellness Center All payment sources gladly accepted. Please call our office for an appoiniment or infonnalion. HO M E HEALTH - licensed & ceniflcd to provide care for all ages. Medicare, Medicaid, insurance & private pay clients Scrvlccs Includc: Infusion. Spccch Therapy, Skilled Nursing. Pediatries • Newborns, Occupational Therapy, Medical Social Workers, Registered Nuising Assistants, Physical Tlicrapy 24>hour scrvicc/7 days per week HOSPICE - Ilospicc of Davie Counly 0 United Way Agency 3:21 g.m. Von can’t slop £oughing and now you have afe\er. Now w^iat? □ Put tape over your mouth to muffle the sound. □ Try the purple cough syrup. Maybe it’ll work better than ^ the green stuff did. ^ G o t o D a v is R e g io n a l E R w h e r e y o u 'i 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 in o 's a r e a i e m e r g e n c y e x p e r t ; © From heart attack to sniffles. Fast. Friendly. Expert. • -«^DAVIS REGIONAL' ' I8ISCD3KIMBBB9DEEI EMERGENCY SERVICES \ A i 218 O ld M ocksvillo V (/(M) 8/3 O.-yi . BROCK BLOCK PARTY E v e ry th in g F o r D avie C o u n ty’s S e n io r C itize n s Page Cl 0 - Thursday, Oct. 25,2001 - Davie County Enterprise Record Senior Center A Community Focal Point For Programs, Information Wlial Exactly is the Davie County Senior Center? Who is it for? Tiie Davie County Senior Center is a focal point in tlie community for information, programs and services for all seniors. Many of tlie pro­ grams are open to the entire community - regardless of age. "We arc here to serve se­ niors of all ages, backgrounds and abilities," said Kim Shuskey, director. “The Se­ nior Center is not a welfare agency or adult day care. Our programs are designed for today's active seniors, along with outreach programs to serve those who can no longer leave tlieir home. “With so much to choose from, there is sure to be something of interest to any senior in the county." There is no membership. Simply choose the activities you would like to participate in and come to those. Occa­ sionally there is a charge or pre-registration is requited. If so, this will be ,noted on the piiblicity material. The senior center has something for everyone. There are exercise classes, a walking program. Senior Fit­ ness Program at the YMCA, an annual fishing tourna­ ment, table tennis, podiatrist visits and more. There are many special events such as Mayfest and the October Gathering, Day of Travel, Black History Cel­ ebration, and various other parties. Lots of seniors enjoy regular activities such as bridge, card and board games and quilling. We offer help for those living on a tight budget with such things as Tax Aide and Legal Aide, and offer help with insurance questions through the SHIIP program. The senior center is for ev­ eryone. There ,Tre participants of all races and income lev­ els, and all ability levels. For more information, call 751 -0611, or come by the of­ fice located in the Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N 1 TY C O t L E G E; Elmer Wooten Is all smiles at this year’s senior citi­ zens volunteer banquet. Ule’re just a mouse-click auiay... ^ ^ b i t u a r i e s jfClassifiedsg^ CSiibscriptioris^ fReader*s Poll^ IDeather ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at wvm.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered! wupui.enterprise-record.coni BROCK BLOCK PARTY E v e ry th in g F o r D avie C o u n ty’s S e n io r C itize n s Thursday, Oct. 25,2001 - Davie County Enterprise Record- Page Cl 1 Senior Games Among Parks & Rec Offerings Volunteer Bob Rauch delivers footl and friendship to Maxine Correll. - Photo courtesy Deree E. Bivins Homebound Meals Program Delivers Food And Friendship The Davie County Home- If you would like to become bound Meal program provides a a homebound meals volunteer, lunch meal Monday-Friday for call (he senior center. It is a won- seniors 60 and older who are homebound and unable to pre­ pare their own meals. Run by the Davie County Se­ nior Center, the Homebound Meal program helps seniors re­ main in their own homes. In ad­ dition to the meals the senior centcr provides special Ueats and atienUon to clients for birthday and holiday celebration. The food served meets a diird , of die daily adult nutritional re­ quirements. Menus change each quarter to take advantage of fresh, in-season vegetables ond fruits. Ask the clients what Uiey en­ jo y most about receiving homebound meals, and the food is not the most important part of the program. It is the visit from the volunteer delivering the meals that die recipients look forward to most. Volunteers of­ ten form special friendships with homebound meal clients. The few minutes of conversation, and the smiles the volunteers bring make a daily diflerence in die lives of homebound seniors. Most of the volunteers agree it is rewarding for them as well. Volunteers are needed to de­ liver meals. Volunteers can de­ liver every day, once a week, once a month, or whatever Is- convenient. Reimbursement for mileage can be prbvided. Each volunteer is trained prior to te-. ginning their assignment, and someone will ride with them (he First time or more If needed. Many volunteers team with a friend. Many Services Are Available Are you a son or daughter of an aging parent and need infor­ mation on how to help them? Are you a diabetic who could use an 80% discount on shoes? Did yoii know there is a li­ brary which can offer reading materials for the blind? Did you know diere are some dentists who accept Medicaid? There, are many programs and services for senior adults, their families and caregivers. Often the problem is people jusl,; don't know about these pro­ grams, how to apply or where to even begin.' The Pavie County Senior ' Center'offers a service for se­ niors and their familjes and caregivers to help them sort through these mazes. Call the Senior Center at ...751-0611. dcrful way to make a difference in the life of a homebound se­ nior. The Mocksvillc/D.-\vie Parks & Rccrcalion Department offers a variety of programs for all age groups, including senior citizens. Davie County Senior Games are coordinated by the agency. Sports available to compete in are: archery, badminton, bas­ ketball shooting, basketball tour- naracnt, billiards, bowling, cro­ quet, cycling, field events, foot­ ball throw, golf, horseshoes, rac- quelball, shuflleboard, softball throw, spin casting, swimming, table tennis, tennis, and track events. Silver Arts is part of Senior Games. There's competition in visual arts, literary arts, performig arts and heritage arts. Senior trips is another pro­ gram that offeredDavie resi­ dents, with a variety of trips to different locations. On Nov. 14, there will be a trip to the Southern Christmas Show. Cost: $16. Deadline to register: Nov. 9. There is a senior walking pro­ gram. The Brock Gym is open to walkers, Monday-Friday from 6:30-9 a.m. at no charge. There is a quarterly incentive breakfast for fellowship and to receive also a good place to volunteer, awards. For more information, call Tlie recreation department is 751-2325. Davie |]County t AFtsLnraiCouncU U p co m in g D avie C o u n ty Ai’ts C o u n cil e v e n ts a t th e B ro ck P e rfo rm in g A i'ls C en ter: Ogtobgr Huck Finn** Story • Monday, Oct. 29,7 p.m. AduUs • $0. Chiidron & Soniors -S6. Groups cl tS or more • $5. Wednesday, Oct 31, 9:00 & 10:20 a.m.Under (he Rainbow Ttekots: S3. N o y.QmhQCAfrlcan*Amerlcan Danco Ensemble • Thursday, Nov. 29,7:30 p.m. Adults • $B, Children & Soniors • $6, Groups of 1S or more • $5. DecemberTha Ultlest Angel • Monday, Doc. 3, 4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Adults • $8. Children & Soniors • $0, Groups o( 15 or moro • $5. Presidents and Their Rrst Ladles, dramtleally speaking • Friday, Dec. 7,7 p.m. Adults • $8, Children & Soniors • $6. Groups of IS or mofo ■ $5. A Christmas Carol • Readers Theatre • Saturday A Sunday, Dec. 8 & 9.2:30 p.m. Adults • S8. Childfon & Sontors • >0, Groups ol IS or moro • $5 Community Theatre Auditions (or “Cotton Patch Gosper Monday, Doc. 17,6:30-9 p.m. 622 NORTH fVIAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE • 336-751 -3000 Iredell Memorial Hospital's Health Care System Iredell Memorial Hospital is fully accredited by the Joirit Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations and approved by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer as a Community Cancer Center. 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Staffed by physicians board certi­ fied in emergency care. No one Is turned away regardless of ability to pay. Free blood pressure checks at any litne. Cardiac Rehabilitation Iredell Memorial provides a care­ fully monitored program of exer­ cise, dietary instruction, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients to help them leturn more quickly to a normal. hMllhy lifestyle. For Information,' ask your physician or call 704-878-4558. Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized by the American Dia­ betes Association, tha Diabetes Center for Learning provides edu­ cation atid support to persons with diabetes. For Information call 704-878-4556. Health Education Our Community Health team offers programs and classes on ' such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress management. (Call 704-878-4550 for infomiatlon or to be added to a mailing list for a quarterly calendar.) Hottie Health Quality home health care Is available to residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Information call the Iredell Home Health Agency at 8B8-872-6552. . Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiallon Therapy Center provides slate ol the art equip­ ment and the care of experienced radiallon oncologists and technologists for cancer patlenls. Accredited by the American College ol Surgeons’ Cbmiiils- slon on Cancer. • , . . ' Skilled Nursing Our hospllal-based sl<llled nursing facility provides she,rt-temi cafe for Medi­ care patients who no longer need acute care but who are' not ready to return home. Physical, speech and occupational therapy are among the sen^lces provided, ' > • ■ , ' B r o o k d a l e D r i v e & H a r t n e s s R o a d , S t a t e s v i l l e 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 5 6 6 1 w w w . i r e d e l l m e m o r i a l o r g Maternity Classes Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes lor pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy counseling. Tours ol The Blrtii Place for adults and children. Post­ partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for Information. Medicare Advocacy We offer help to Medicare partici­ pants & family members who nebd assistance in handling Medicare and supplemental insurance forms. Call Shelba Wooten at 704- 878-4573. Need a Physician? Call 704-878-4500 for a list ol phy­ sicians accepting new patients Poison Information Center II you think someone has been poisoned call 704 872-5455 any time for'quicit Information and advice. TEL-MED® Tape medical information library. Call 800-622-4633 from any touch tone phone to access TEL-MED. (Call 704-878-4532 for a brochure listing tapes.) ' Women's Health Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospiiai’s ' Women's Breast Health Center al . 735 Hartness Road (next to the hospital) for Information on women's health or call 704-878- 4551 for an appointment for a mammogram or teaching of breast self-exam. Accredited by the American College of Radiology. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers ' Saturday, Oct. 27 Country Horn & Sausage Dkbt, 6:30< 10 a.m., at Union Chapel Meth. Church, Hwy. 601 north of 1-W. Chicken Stew, all you con eat $5 per person, you get crackers, cup cake and drink. 3‘7 p.m. All money goes for Angel Tree Children for Christmas. Sponsored by Cooleemee Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary. FoU Festival, ot Union Chapel Mcth. Church, 6*9 p.m., gomes, cakewalk, appk tx^bing, hayrides, oM btue* grass band. Hot dogs, chips, drinks served. All proceeds to Union Chapel's children’s fellowship. (non«scary cos* tumes welcome). Spook Trall/Chlcken Stew, 7>10 p.mm., Liberty Church Road, fundraiser for 3 yr. old wlih cancer. Pork BBQ & Chicken Pte Supper, County Line Vol, Fire Dept, Ridge Road & Hwy. 64.4 p.m. until, take outs available & sandwiches avail* ableat9o.m. Thru Oct. 31 Haunted House, located 8/10 mile . on Sflin Rd. off Hwy. iS8. 7:30-11 p.m.CLOSEDSUN.OCr.28.Adults: $5. Children oge 21 ond under $150. Sponsored by Mocksville iCnighu of Columbus. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Harvest Celebration, FBC Cooleemee, S-8 p.m., candy, games, ski ts. hot dogs, sponsored by ouryouth. Call 284-2626 for Info. Friday, Nov. 2 Craft Sale, 9 o.m.-3 p.m., County Ofnce Oldg, Audiiorium, Main St., Mocksville. Sponsored by Extension & Comm. Assoc. HandcraAed gifts, crafts, decorations, homebakedbreads 6 goodies. Saturday, Nov. 3 49th Annual Horvest Sale, Advance UMC, 7:30 o.m.*2 p.m., breakfast & lunch served, baked goods & crafts for sale. Info: 998-4017. UBQ Beef, 10 a.m. until, Jerusalem Vol. Rte Dept., Hwy. 801 & Greasy • Comer. Tractors, race cars, old cars. Elvis & more. Eat In or take-out. Garage Sale, Redland Penlacosial Holiness Church, comer of 138 & Baltimore Rd., 8 a.m.-3 p.m.. garage sale & car wash. All proceeds to youth mlnlsuy. ■ Saturday, Nov. 10 2nd Annual Harvest Festival, Cornatzer UMC,2-8:30p.m.,chickcn stew, hayrides, music, games, crafts and baked goods. Info: 998-4291. Country Ham Breakfast, 6-IOa.m., Liberty UMC.Hwy.601 S., Take-out $5,biscuiu$l.S0. Ongoing Bingo, Mxksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Sunday. Doors open at 1 p.m. Bingo, William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. HardlsonChurchiPoorMansSup* per,every 1st Thurs.. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Meth.. 4th Thurs.. 5*7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Break* fast,evcry3nlSat.oflhe month. 7-10 a.m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family Life Ctr. All proceeds tobldg. fund. Reli(<ion Ttiru Oct. 25 Rock HiU Bapt Church, Hwy. 801 N.between Redland* Yadkin Valley Rd. speaker: Dr. Cal Guy. Sun. ser* vices 10:30 a.m.&6p.m.Mon-Thurs 7 p.m. Info: 998-5282. Ttiru Oct. 26 Revival,Yadkin Valley Bapt. Church, 7:30 p.m., guest speakers nightly. Saturday, Oct. 27 Union Chapel Meth. Fall FesUvoi, 6-9 p.m., hot dogs, bluegrass band, 'games, bingo, cakewalk, bean bag toss. Non-scaiy costumes welcome. Bear Creek Bapt. Church Fall Fes* tlvai, gomes for kids begin 5 p.m., chicken stew/hog dogs at 6 p.m. Mu­ sic by Caner, everyone Invited. Theme: God DIess America. . Sunday, October 28 Cooleemee United Mcth. Church 100th Anniversary, services begin 10:30 o.m.. special music by Shane & Amy Young, fellowship meal imme­ diately following 11 a.m.wor$hipser* vice. ' Victory Bapt. ChurchofCooleemee Homecoming, 10:30 a.m., special music, nursery provided. Dinner lo follow In fellowship hall. Shiloh Bapt. 116th Anniversary, 3 p.m., dinner served 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 TtueLlehlChrbUiin Ministries Ut Annlveraiy, icreiccs ni 11 a.m. & 3 p.m., locotioni 601 N. lo Danner Rd. Ongoing Presctiooiyparentfl Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3*4, Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m.* noon'.' Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 a.m.rnoon.jCalI99S>682D. ^ Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Center United Meth., Ages 2 Mon. * Wed. 8:30 a.m. * 12 noon, Ages 3 & 4 Mon,. Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492*5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. A Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Reunions Friday, Oct. 26 Davie Co. Illth School Class or 1981,20 year class reunion. Con* tact 864*234*5566 or email: classeventsOJuno.com Special Events Wednesday, Oct. 31 Treat House, at Cornatzer UMC, 6* 9 p.m. safe trick-or*ireatlng, several stations of candy. Saturday, Nov. 3 Special Olympics Davie Benellt Open Horse Show, 9 a.m., at Thor* oughbredTrainIng Ctr., volunteers, sponsors, door prizes, & competi­ tors needed. Info: 998*4177, 492* 2990, or 751*2325. Friday, Nov. 9 AnnualQuail Unlimited Banquet, 6 p.m., Bermuda Run Country Club, Uckets: 751*3207 or 751-3939. Saturday, Nov. 24 Oovle Co. Special Olympics 5K Turkey Trot, registration 7 a.m., 8 a.m. walk, 9:30 a.m. breakfast. Lo* calion:Mocksville/DavleRec,Main Su, Mocksville. Dates to Ffemember Wednesday, Oct. 31 Davie Co. Blood Drive, 3;30.6;30 p.m., Davie Co. Office, Court Square, Mocksville & at Ingersoll Rand, Sanfonl Ave.. Mocksville from 6:30- II a.m. and 12:30-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 VeCeran'i Day Obsenrance, 2 p.m., at vetenui's monument Mocksvllle Town Square, muilc & celebration. Ongoing VUIt Cooleemte'i Mill VUIane Mu- seum, 14 Church Sl. Tues. AThurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Sau., 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6W0. Preschool itorytlme, Tues., II a.m.,DavIeCouniyLlbrajy.30-minute program. For children ages 3*5. Mu­ sic. read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Thursday, Oct. 25 Child Internet Protection Act Meet* Ing, Central Davlc Ed. Ctr., Campbell Rd., Mocksville, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 American Red Cross Volunteer Meeting,opento anyone Inteieited In votatcctinj. 10-11 im.. Davie Co. Public Llbnuy,rorlnroc«ll7JI-l347. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Davie Co. Sodal Services Board, In social services conrcience room, 3^0 p.m. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnville Rd. be* hind car wash. 751*5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tiiesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand Jury room, court* house. 751*5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFVV Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&A.Nf, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134.1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • DavieBus.Women'iAtfoc.lstWed. each month, Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVPcall75i*5672. CooleemeeQvItan'saubMectlng,, 1st and 3rd Monj each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 5M, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rti Tues. nighu each month, 7*8:30 p.m. Young boys 1*5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Extension Recreation For more Information on these events, call75I*2325. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Lidlei Only Basle Mechanic Course, women ages 16*96 that are < looking for a little independence, taught by Amber Furst (vofessional lady drag racer. Reg. Deadline Oct 1. or until all spaces full, info: call VlcVi 751*2325. Une Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev* cry Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnicton: Steve* Linda Hatley. For more Info, call 751*3848. RecCiub Derore($IS)oraner($2j)school«nd out or Khool programs. Registration open. GoodTimeisSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun* teers fordiflerent social evenu. Con* tact Ethel at 998*3837. SiiverstridersWalk Club SenloiJ, 30 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Nochntgc. IVIothers Morning Out Tuesdays andHiundays,S7pcrdiy. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robeitson.998-3163. YMCA For more Information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. ' Adult Water Exercise . Tuesday&Thursday,9:13a.m.' Arthritis Rehab MWF,10a0a.m. Youth SwimmlngLessons Ages 6 mondis Jc up. Paient/chlld (under?), pieschool(«ges3-3),school aged group lessons & private. Five week sessions meet J times pet wk, call rot exact times. Fee; $30 meni- ben,$60 non-members. New session beglnsOcL22. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:43 p,m, $20/month. Ages 7 * up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 A up. Meet Tues. & Hiuis. Beginner 4>t3-3;30 p.m.,Advanccd Kids6«W;43p.m.,Adults6:43-7;43 p.m. Members $20/mo., non-mem- bers$3Wmo. Gymnastics OradesK-6. Five week sessions begin Oct-24,andNov.28.Tlme:3;30-4:30 p.m. Fee $20 members, $30 others. VBA Youth BaskeM League Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Begins Nov. 3- Feb.9.Rcglstratlonnow.Oct.31.Fce: $25 mcmben, others $33. Basketball Bouncers Ages 4-6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec. 15. Registration now.0ct. 31. Fee: $25 members. $35 others. GYM and SWIM Classes Ages 3-5. Qass has 45 mln. of gym- nasdcs and motor skills and 45 min. swim instnictlon. Mceu Thurs. 9-11 a.m. New session begins Oct. 4. Nov. 1. Fee: $30 members, $60 others. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket- twll, ete. Dates: Sept. 22, Oct 20, Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool NewlAges3+4. MonAVedrt^rifrom 9 a.m.*I2 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: S50members,$80others (per month). Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center locate in the BrtKk Bkiil'l^ng on North Main ' Street, Mocksville unless otherwise . noted.Call751*06ll. , Wednesday, Oct. 31 ’ Brock Block Party, 8:30 a.ni, all seniors Invited to ”trick-or-treat", free p^ormance by Tarradiddle Players, lunch available, fee. Call Sr. Center fordetaUs751-06n. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W, 11 JO a.m.. Th. & Fri,, 11a.m. Silver Health Exercises, Senior Cen* ter, M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge,Tuesdays* Fridays, I p.m. Card & Board Games, W, i:30p.nt Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. Sliver Striders & Walking Pro* grams. Dally at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m.Cooleemee Elementary,6>8a.m. Smid) Grove Gym. 7*9 a.m. Alzhehner'a Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.nt. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Date­ line 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 office, at S. Main St across from the courthouse. eyrtJ cnecks'lhe work of Ch'rfs Posey, with l^att Jamas, William (iflorgan and Ryan Pearce looking on. Byrd discusses history with Davie High students. J e re m y B y rd Davie’s Teacher Of The Year Helps Bring History To Life By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record , Jeretny Byrd w ill always remcm- 'i: her Sept. 11 os one of the worst, and j best, days of his life. ■ ' i i Thai morning, Byid entered an .; | interview, having just learned that n i ■ jet hod flown into the first lower o f . the World Trade Center.' • ' , j i Later that day, turning on the v ' television, he found otil about all that had taken place and watdhed the ■ footage ot the collapse of the two buildings that he had seen dll his life, from where he grew up in New Jersey. Still later that day, Byrd received a telephone call that lifted his spirits and chatiged the emotional path he liadbection, Byrd was haraetl.Davie County's Teitcher of tile Year.; .1 .. A U.S. History teacher at Davie High School, Byrd was chosen ftom a field of eight candidates, representing all the schools in the county. He will goon lo the regional level, and If he wins that, to the stale level. .“This is probably the biggest award I’ve ever been given in my lite," Byrd grew up In New Jersey ond went to college in Indiano. After college, he returned to the Northeast to look for 0 job, but said he was In on area where there loo many teochers, and work was impossible to Tind. He has distant family inTennes- .see, but none in North Carolina. Still, he sent in his resume, and was hired soon after. Just one year out of college, Byrd found himself in a clossioom at Davie High School, and six years after that, was rccognized for his achievements. ‘Thot day, Sept. 11, when I went in to the Interview was just after the first plane had hit. I remember thinking, ‘This isjustctazy.The world has really chonged.’ That day turned out to be a teitible and o great day ail at once,” said Byrd. Pam Randall, one of the panelists who chose Byrd, said, “He was very personable, and really sinccre in what he believed In. I felt he would bo 0 .. good representative to go to Raleigh to represent Davie County." Rondall, a parent volunteer ot Cornatzer Elementaiy, said the panel osiced about 14 questions during the 30 minute Interview ptocess, ond said it was 0 “very hard decision," but felt that Byrd was the best candidate. The next interview process will be different, said Byrd, because there is no person-to-person Interview, just a great deal of paperwork, thot he is in die process of completing. He said It would be harder to sell himself on poper, because his enthusiasm shows the most when he asked. In person. ;jj)avl#,teacher of the year Jeremy Byrd teaches U,S. Hlstoiy at Davie High School. about his students and his teaching methods. Byrd, who is also the youngest ever chair of Ihe social studies deponment, sold he uses several ways to keep histoty Interesting. Anyone who ever sat throtigh one of these classes years ago might remember o teacher, standing up in front of a class, reading from o textbook in a monotone voice that . wos sleep-inducing. Not Byrd. He has used such meUiods as t reenacting the Constitutioiiol Cohven> tion, having students dress up os ' various participants, and building the' Beriin Woll in his classtoom, out of .. cordboord, ond dividing the class up ' in to the East and West. He also uses ^ gomes, such os Monopoly, Jeopardy • and Plinko, and during teoching about speakeasies, about these free-llowing' olcohol establishments of the 20s, allowed Uie students to bring in mugs*^ and drink soda during Ute lesson. Byrd teaches three 90-mlnutc .) blocks 0 doy, and said, ‘The key Is toi make academics hard and make - ’ > learning fun if you can. There are a ' lot of Interesting things out there - i you just have to go outside the j textbooks to find them." ' * In the beginning of his teaching ‘ career, Byrd said his plan wos to give' it one year in this new area* and then ’ . see if he liked it. He has been here six years and has no intention of leaving.) “ I love Davie County," he said. “I .. Uiink some of the kids don't realize ,1 how spcclol o'ploci! this is to grow up; ; in a community where people really , ' ' core about education and about Uie ''i kids. I absolutely love the high ! khool. I love this community; I hove ; received all the backing I needed as 0 young teacher, ond I thank Dr. Bost'' ! for provtdtng outstanding admlnistm-f tlon.. • I “I will be honored to represent i 'j Davie County at Ihe regional level." j 4k .. “ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 25,2001 Mocksvllle Elementary art teacher Joan Means and big sister Anna Whitaker helps Israel David Joan Means and Jodi W alker nnake patriot pins. Hernandez-Johnson add his hand print to the sheet. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S om e H elping H ands MES Students Sending The First Lady A Colorful Creation Laura Bush will I» rccciving . a lot of helping hands. Mocksvllle Elemenlary ^ School an studenis have put Ihcir handprints on a sheet, which has been sewn with a backing and will be sent to the First Lady. The Idea came from Joan Spangler Means, ait teacher at Mocksvllle and W illiam R. Davie elemenlary schools. She remembers well Sept. IL She had heard of the terrorist at­ tacks, but was toid not to tell the children. That was something that should come from parents. “I went home that night and started thinking, what can we do," she said. “It had never hap­ pened to these kids... to any of us.” She decided to have the chil­ dren dip their hands in palm, and put Iheir handpriiits on a sheet - a unique morale booster from Mocksville Elementary students. She originally started to send the handprints to New York, but changed that to the First Lady. "Since Laura Bush was a teacher, and the President and Mrs. Bush have more of the per­ sonalities of the people we deal with every day, the same senti­ ments we understand, we de­ cided to send It to her." In addition to the handprints, the sheeets, three of them sewn together, include an American nag and some words of encour­ agement. The flag Hts in with the stu­ dents* studies in other classes, she said. “Every one of these children can draw you a flag." The sheets Include the iti- scription; IK; didlcate our banner to the heroes and vlcllm3. \Ve reach out our hands to help the rescuers In Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C. and New York City. Wehold close the families and friends of those lost. We extend our hands with hope for a better world and clasp our hands In prayer. Mocksvllle Elemenlary School Mocksvllle, North Carolina "We wonted to help the chil­ dren understand the courageous acts of men and women, ritcnghlers and police officers. heroes and victims of Sept. II," Means said. 'The question came to me, what is so uniquely ours that we can give to those so far away? Upon reflection I thought - our hands. Each little hand with a print uniquely all lu own raised in honor and glory." The handprints of teachers, administrators, staff workers and some volunteers are Included. Means, with the help of Jodi Walker and Kaye Vandiver, also made patriot pins for each staff ' member at Mocksville Elemen­ tary. She made identical pins for the staff ot William R. Davie, and, sold some of them for SS each at a fund-raiser for breast canccr victims in Yadkin County, with all of the money going to that charity. The pins include a red stripe for the firefighters, a blue stripe for the police ofncers and a white cross for unity. There gold surs for each branch of the mili­ tary service. Mocksville Elemenlary stu- denu also made a chain of hope, hundreds of paper loops, each with a name of the child, which was was held during a Meet at the Flag Day. It will be displayed in the art Bible Baptist Church SSrJir.,-, a s o s^ r ^ jb dnrmmm A U T O P A R i ^ ' Wa Make Hydraullo Hosos & Mix AUtb Pajnt 7 6 6 > 9 1 4 8 3612 CletnmonB Road ClBmmons 207 North Carolina Circle 4QR Sanloe FUvor houso. app. 2,775st. 3 tul DA w/VL Msuito Livgo kltch. w ^ ls t nook, (orm. LR, ovorsbod dblo garogo, fn. bonus rm upstairs. I2i l 2 bida. $259,900 C A a JANE 141 Ralntroe Road - Groat family homol 3,127 $1. 4DR. 3QA. Idool lor largo lomit/. Exconort localoin h quM noiglibortwod. FuB basomont w/gWno room & wot bar. $2S9.00a CALL KEN. HO W ARD liia H REALTY i 330 S. Salisbur)' SI, IComcr Hwys. W1 & M l Mocksville, NC 27028 Olfice Hiiupi: ridjy S-*i • Sjturd,is ‘♦-12 • Suniluy By \ppl. 275 Madison Rd - g a& w/slreaml 20xG0 4 bay gaiaoo & additional 20xG0 w/3 etans lor horses. 2 story. 40R, 3BA. brScfc homo. 2 Iplcs. dor\ gorogo, dod( & front porch. $249,000. CALL EVELYN. 129 Niblick C t, Advance-Llia rtow homo In dustor community. 30R. 2BA. ful walk out bsmt with studdod walls & workshop. Now ptantaHon blinds, floorod attic space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Ln>08R. ZDAsodudod 1.8l6ac. woodod lot, BsmL wtioublo garage & don. M B R & m w ^tododL Stono Iplc. In LR. MQAw^ottod tub, etroomft more. $104,500. CALLJANE 295 Ijamos Ch. Rd. - Beautiful larmslyto houso with wrop around pom 30R. 20A, tastofulV docoratod, onfy 1 year oU. 2 car dotachod garage. Corrvonionca w/ atmosphoro. $174,900. C A a KEN. 173 Hickory Treo Road - Groat spit krfw - near school. 2074 squaro looL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Groat Rving space and wooded M tor kid $124,900. C A a MARY. 1174 Joricho Church R d - Nice brick ranch styk) homo convonientfy tocatod cioso to town, 3DR. 1.58A. IMng room, den. largo kitchon. de<*. $119,900. C A a MARY. 222 Byerly Chapet Rd. - Mini farm wfnke log homo on 4.6AC.. loncod posture areas. 2 stafl bam w/lack rm. turnout shod & out bktg. bam & bldg. have wDtor & okKt. Woit>ig lor youl$145,000 C A U JANE 177 Falrwoy Road ~ Wen kept family homo in ostabltshed nbhd. 30R. 20A, fresh paint & now carpoL Nice kil with outbuiUlng on quiot street noor MO. $119,500. CALL JANE. 1334 North Main S t -SpackHts brick rancher w/TuI basemwit. 3BR. 2BA. formal Hving room, finishod & hoatod bosomont. lonood bock yard, don w^iroplace. $138,900 C A a JANE. 506 Duke Whitaker Rd. - t4 aaos to be surveyed off larger tract with 1995, SDR, 2QA, Uborty doubkrwUo. Aaoogo is wooded, stoping with streara $126,500. C A a JANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court -Locolod In great r¥>ighbort)ood ctose to MO. 3QR, 20A, hardwood fkx)rs In largo oat-in- kitch.. large LR w ^ togs In fvoplace. $126,500. C A a CONNIE. Lot 16. Tranquility Ln. Harmony - Wondorful ftoor plan In 1250 s i. homtwtth 3BR, 20A. largo living room with cathodral col&ngs. two car garage, front porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE 141 Dakota Lane-Need a WSo ottxw room? 1095 DW features teSOtsq. ft. 30a 2BA. formal LR & OR, cozy don w/ llilce, pkjs: 5.5 AC of opon, grassed land. Priced to solil $109,900. CALL JANE 126 Edison Street - Aflordable. now constnictton In Iowa TNs 3BR, 2BA. rancher features a lar(^ opon Ivlt^ area, dock off kitchon, single carport and large bock ya^. $94,500 CALL JANE 333 Joe Rd - Farm houso w/ 1349 flTHShod SP, 3BR, IDA. now out-^-. podoct tor own bus.. 40x30 concrete fir, wired, insulatod, phimbod kx baih, top level of houso unftnishod w/ 770SP $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- *86 renovated t)W on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. Addit Ac. avail 3BR. 2BA, wood sktod oxtertor w/new tin roof, Ig, front & back porches, ntoo oul bk)g. & kennel---------?Aaj,area $92,500 C A a JANE 1913 Gough Stewart Rd. ~38R. 2BA rancher In doslreablo Coufinoy area. Double attached garage, free stand wood stove on stono hearth, gaspacwC/A. on nkxi tot & dead end stroeL $92,000. C A a JANE 601 Gladstone Rd - Immaculato SDR, 1.5BA, brick ranch, spackxia eat-ln kitch.. brick fplc. In LR. covered dock. lgoutbidg.& 1.3AC tot with kits of shade. Hunyl $109,500. C A aJA N E orM J. 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR. 1BA. older homo witots of character. M a^ hVood ftoors. large kitch. firopiaca In LR, covorod,back poriA w/Ueozoway to carport 114 Autumn Court ~ Immacufaie. almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on large tot In rural Oavio County. $104,500. C A a JANE 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice randi style home w/drcto drive tocalod on 2.25AC. 30a IDA, garden, basomont. carpori. extra spaco avai. lor mobile home, provkfing rental income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN part, basement tor storage. $67,500. CALL JANE 145DukeSt,Cooleemee-Updated miB village cottage, very nice landsca^ng on a comer, enclosed porches, circle drtvo, all appHancos. 26R. 20A. bonus loom. Great tocattoa $€9,900. C A a KEN. 112 Raymond St>3QR,f^ BA cozy cottage, conventontfy tocated In town. Meat pump only 3 yaani'old. 8x16 storage btog. *prind beknv appralsaT Poss. 100% nnandng to quaJ. buyers. $72,500. CALL JANE Lo is A M ) L a n d a m ) R i m a i.s 111 Joyner St - historic 119 Yadkin St, Cooteemee Cooleemee. 2BR, 1BA, largo Great b>iyf 2DR, 1BA cottage,shaded tol on qukit 8L Rocent Washer, range, dryer andupdates inefcido vinyl skiing, refrigerator. Good, move-in some windows, gas pac, roof, cond<tkxv Carpet over wood 'now ftoor c o v « ^ & point floors. On ven quiet strooL $61,500 C A a JANE $49,900. CALL KEN. Bear CrNk Ch. Rd. WIU DIVIDE.9l.fl7 Ac. tU6,2S3Hktdan Valley________Ac., LoU 8 & 9 m O M MllUng Road__________________J J Ac. S40.000Hwy.M1H (bypMS)----------------9.76ACW- $675,000Hwy.601 N_________________37.S4AAC. $150,000 Hwy. 158.......................■.■14AC* house. $175,000 llr.HThotrSunset. Hwy.601, .,1.49 Ac. $29,900 t Ac. $78,000 |.Lot$t8,S00 Ac. $28,900 TUrrentlneChurc|_ Randolph County... OftBelfwlCh.RL. BvwlyCtiapelRd... ____|.S Ac. $23,000..290.8 Ac. $671,800___8.84 Ac, $60,000..-..ZIflAc. $34500 RENTAL PROPERTIES 358 Avon StnwU— Z I ^ $450 P/M7339 Hwy. 8018_____________________$450 P/M 153 CeniM Circle_____:______________$550 P/M 260 Society Rd- Truly better than newl 2BR, 2BA, laundry, saeenod porch, 2 stal carport, storogo t)ldg., appliances, .63 oae lot. toss than 2 miles from OavIo Cty. & 140 ki Statesville. $41,900. CALL LEE 4350 Hwy. 156 - Locbtloo. Locatkin, Locaitonl Near Rodiand Rd. 1.5Ac3. with new doubiewldo 4lAc to bo sold separote or with homo. C A a EVELYN. C all us .It (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 or V isit Diir W chsile M vv w vv. li 0 vv .1 rd ren 11 y. CO m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - D3 William R. Davie Elementary Students in kindergarten, first grade, and lecond grade have been selected to present the Christmas pro program Dec. 11. The program will consist orchristmas music un­ der the direction of Mike Hendrix, music teacher. Second graders will ploy hand bells. All students wilt play kazoos on "March of the Wooden Soldiers." Parcnis and grandparents should mark calendars Tor Dec. II. Tliis Christmas pro* gram is not to be missed. Second graders have been In* vited to provide a musical program for the Davie County Retired School Personnel Association at its Christ­ mas party Thursday. Dec. 6 at Ber­ muda Run Country Club at noon. Students heard a concert by the Davie High School Chorus on Wednesday. Ocl. 17. Theprogfam was under the direction of Elaine Snow. During (he week of Oct. 15-18. local firemen vislled the classroom to discuss Are safety and preven­ tion. Jerry Myers reminded students what (o do in case of an emergency. Other topics discussed were having an escape plan and having two ways to get out of your home in case of fire and having a designated place picked out. Rodney Pierce modeled a fire suit. Sparky the fire dog ^C)a‘vid Day) olso visited. Ms. White, physical educ4ilon . teacher, has an optional program for each child io help promote the choice of a heallhy lifestyle, the •Home Fitness Club. Each student will be given a monthly calendar and asked to record his/her daily ',activhy. The student will then turn in this chart to Ms. White. Each par­ ticipating student will be recognized with a monthly certiHcate, name on our "club" wall and a treat. To obtain a moderate fitness level it Is suggested that everyone, children as well as adults, should do 20 minutes of aerobic activity at least 3-5 times a week. We would like for the children lo be respon­ sible for recording their daily move­ ment. They need to simply put on the chart such things as biking, soc­ cer. basketball, walked the dog. playing on Jungle gym, etc. Any activity 10 get them out of the house. away from the television, and mov­ ing for 20 minutes or more each day will count as their fitness level ac­ tivity. It is not necessory to flli in every day. 3-5 times a week Is ac­ ceptable! This can be an entire fam­ ily project. This total family effort will help our children to develop an awareness of the importance of a healthy body and a heallhy mind. Children who participate each month in this program will be rec­ ognized with an award for (hat month. Those students who turn in seven of the nine calendars for (he school year will be invited to attend a swimming party in May at the YMCA. Citizens of (he Week for (he week of Oct. 15-18: Misty McEwen. Maggie Meagher, Drooke Young. Dalton Scherer, Karen Diaz, Drooke Wallace. Jacob Whitaker, Mary Ferebee, Marissa CilulTo, Brenda Hernandez, Ashley MaUoy, Cameron Sheppard, Nina Lofion, Kosey Ireland, Dustin Ratledge, Alan Shrewsbury, and Alhondra Cuttiezz. Each student brought home raltle tickets for his/her family (o buy or (0 sell (0 friends. Moredck- e(s are available. Return stubs and money by 7 (he night of Fall Festi­ val, Nov. 2. Fundraiser merchandise Is scheduled (o arrive at the school next week. Begin collecting money to have ready at plck'Up lime. Make checks payable lo (he William R. Davie PTO. You still may join PTO. Membership Is $1 per person. Fall Festival Is scheduled for Friday. Nov. 2 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be served. The cost will be S2 for a hotdog plate which will consist of a hotdog (with all Ihe trimmings), chips, drink and dessert. A ham­ burger plate will cost $3 and will consist of homburger (with all ihc trimmings), chips, drink, and des­ sert. Ifyou are interested in work­ ing a game ordonating items for the festival, mark the sheet that came home with your child ond send back in before Friday, Ocl. 26. The top 7 sales persons for the catalog sales: first, Kelsy Miller: second, Julia Lanzo; third. Clark Dalton: fourth. Shade Ashley: fifth. Joshua Atkins; sixth, Johnathan Webb; and seventh, Caitlin Miller. The class that collected (he most Box Tops for September was Miss York's kindergarten class. Her class was treated to cupcakes and Hawai­ ian Punch. Citizenship Luncheon will be held Oct. 31. Citizens of the Week for October and (heir parents are invited. Shady Grove Elementary Volunteers are needed for Ihe Fall Festival Saturday. Oct. 27, If you can't volunteer, join the games, food, music, and fun. There is still room for anyone interested in rent­ ing a booth; call Pam at 998-3368. Thanks again lo everyone who participated In Ihe fall fundraiser. Thanks lo those who donated books lo the media center through Cel­ ebrate With A Book. An American Red Cross Blood Drive wUl be Saturday, Nov. 17. from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Skate Night is l\iesday, Oct. 30, and Venezia Night is every Monday night. Fourth graders hosted iheir an* nualN.C. Slate Fair Oct. 15. Each student, while holding their hand* mode N,C. flags, performed songs such as “The Old North Slate", “Nothing Could Be Finer”, ond "Products of North Carolina.” In ad* ditlon to singing. Mrs. Smith’s class gave an overview of North Carolina's three regions, Mrs. Young's class represented Ihe mountain region by square dancing. Mrs. Rowe's class danced and rapped lo a Daniel Boone song to represent Ihe Piedmont. Mrs. Sidden's class shagged to beach music for (he coastal region. Fol* lowing the performance, the stu­ dents bought their parents crafts, food, and admission to exhibits re­ lated lo North Carolina. Students paid with special money they have been earning for good citizenship. Fourth graders are grateful lo vol* unleers and exhibitors who helped make this year's event a success. Students of the Week for Ocl. 15*19: Luke Renegar, Danielle Hall. Christopher Robertson. Morgan Carter, Kayla Revelle, Josie Crowell. Brian "B J." Spain, Bran­ don Barrans, Michael Spillman, Casey Barnes, Tyler Shelton, Paul Dodson, and Evan Trudeau. Central Davie Elemenlary Perfect Pumpkin of the Week is Jake Wiles. Perky Pumpkin lumed into Jolty Jack O' Lantern because (he children in Ms. Tucker nad Mrs. Cook's prekinderganen class did all kinds of acliviiies with pumpkins. They teamed about letters pJj and Jj, shapes and go( (o feel the ooey, gooey inside of Perky Pumpkin when he become Jolly Jack O'Lantern. Happy Birthday lo Lo­ gan Smhh on Oct. 14 and Chrles Lewis on Oct. 20, Developmental Day II students in Ms. Brandi's •l-year-old class hove been studying pumpkins, they took a look at the insides of the pumpkin, weighed and measured a pumpkin, and found thol pumpkins float. They tried toasted pumpkin seeds and pumpkin pie cookies. They are looking forward to ihe next week because they will get to pick a pumpkin from the pumpkin patch and take It home. Development Day I students are learning about pumpkins. Mel Jones and Danny Wicker performed mu* sic. Sludenis went for a walk and saw lots of leaves changing color. Joshua Howeil was student of the week. Cornatzer Elemenlary Mrs. Brooks' first graders have been enjoying the fall weather. They look a leaf walk and collected many different leaves. Each student chose a favorite leaf ond used li as the ba­ sis for a piece of descriptive writ­ ing. First graders have ^en learn­ ing about pumpkins as part of their fall activities. They studied Ihe life cycle of the pumpkin, lasted pump­ kin seeds and pumpkin pie, and gol their hands into Ihe gooey pulp of a pumpkin. In math students have been memorizing addition and sub- iraclion facts. In the wake of the national trag­ edy, third graders in Leah Hayes' class wrote letters of suppon and en­ couragement to the New York City firefighters. Every student wrote a letter and drew a picture. Several weeks after mailing the letters stu­ dents were delighted lo gel a re­ sponse from the New York Fireflghier's Association (hanking them for their letters of encourage­ ment, which are posted in fire de­ partments across New York. Stu­ dents throughout the school are con­ tinuing to donate their spare change to Ihe Widow and Children's Fund, which has been established by the Uniformed Firefighter’s Association to provide support to the families of firefighters that died In Ihe Worid Trade Center disaster. The class has started a fun project In reading lhal has involved sending letters and gelling replies. Students are reading the book. Flat Stanley, which is about a boy who was smashed flat by a falling bulle­ tin board. Stanley Is pul In an enve­ lope and mailed to visit friends across the country. The class de­ cided to copy Ihe slory and colored a picture of Flat Stanley and sent him along wlih a letter to friends and relatives across the USA. They are getting Stanley back along with let­ ters telUng what he did on his ad­ ventures. The class has had replies from Pennsylvania, Georgia and North Carolina. Students in Nancy Terry’s founh grade classes are learning lo iden­ tify story elements, making infer­ ences and using synonyms and ant­ onyms have recently been practiced and evaluated in communications class. Her math class has been work­ ing on units of measurement, elapsed time, and multiplication facts. These students participate in weekly Math Superstars and have just made "fraction flags." Science class topics have centered on ani­ mals including classification, basic needs, and adapiations. Mrs.Terry's acceleration groups have refined cursive writing and learn about friendly and business tellers. Each student has practiced by writing a letter to principal. Mrs, Poplin. Stu­ dents have also practiced writing skills by composing narratives as a group, taking a practlcewritlng lest, and writing injoumals. Interesting and thoughtful discussions have re­ sulted from recent Weekly Reader articles. Mrs. Terry is proud of her studenis who are reaching goals for "Book-lt" by reading and tesllng on Accelerated Reader books. School counselor, Kelly Crosby, Is working with third, founh, and fifth graders on "PeaceTbiks." Stu­ dents have been exploring ways to peacefully communicate concerns and feelings without hurting others. Some of the skills they are learning include how (o be o good listener, how to talk things through without blame, forgiving others, changing Ihe subject, ignoring mean com­ ments. staying in control, l\ow to be a mediator, and when lo get help from others. These skills will help studenis to work through conflicts in a peaceful way. Cougars of Ihe Week: DIanie' Allison, Luis Chapa, Halelgh Sum­ mers. Casey Wyatt. Josh Barney. Breni Hill. Aaliyah Dulin, Jessica Brindle, Jace Hilbourn, Allison Queen, Shelby Johnson, Efraln Barona*Romero, Tiffany Cox. Nolan Johnson. Kendell Lambert. Toby Lee Williams, Joshua Hash, Cheyne Titman, Jamie Nortli, Michael Brewer, and Zachary Spaugh. A reminder to parents: Monday, Oct. 29 - Skateland, Clemmons, 6:30*8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 30 • Venezia's Night; Wednesday, Ocl. 31 • Fall Retd Day and Cook Oul, Adopt A Pet This Sunday Want a cuddly, funy llllle friend? The Davie County Humane Society has numerous puppies available for adoption, many of which can be seen from 11 n.m.- 4 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 28 at PetsMan, Hanes Mall Boulevard, Win- ston-Salem. Adoption fee Is $75. which includes up-to-date shots and spay or neuter services. All of the puppies have been tested negative for heartworms. The puppies include a variety of breeds and sizes. P O T S in g tD n •any R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com with tir|t umntd ponK urpon. ind n <VMt. Quiet toQtion ntv ww Conut Khool laai it or^ $S3,000. Call Janla or B ritfftt. S36 Junction Rd* T>intii<aj)i,roorn]rbndi rvidt In a courvr uturf m conmitnt to HoclurAe. CW 1100 ^ ft o) IPTM uKt on I Krt.ST).OM.C«IICIen. I ll Hontdair DriveOum^ hrm SMt Horn* in Dnioblt Mnrta LoaSon: m. Sho««r. Tm CcA<| Within in of Sionn ilwl CloMt SpK«. Ii0« Cith Kitdwi. tl7f,fM.CaaKv»nr tS4Wai Road OBR.Zia^haT«hpcaiv Cndnwod kixMon locr ^ vMtfi pwfat den b-famljr or* w cmranrf Ga bp, (rton bt, Wm (TttBcr bnhxtTv FbuUt bto (kxm <rwcrtSliy,NOiCilKMi. id htlixSnf lo(^ «i8i. aUnmUthv ttt W oltz Lane 5 Acres $42,900 Call Rodney Visit O iir OIM-'.N IIO IJ .S I' -S iiiK liiy 2 -4 |jin 127 Oatdeaf C l • Come on in to homt with JM, UA. wiX-kt cJottt h MBR. lOuhenA d«n|withpuvthnjloL* tndbm • br only Call Hidden Valley Lane 10.49 Acres Call Rodney 151 Hires Lit)*. Stdudcd! K in & nlBRJ.IBAhom. ' ----------tuh.hi^it£in*‘pooh in lu» . ------------------Wond«rUtont.SI>f.900.Ct1l Dtbbi«. A ton* on prmu wmM lot. )mtd I itiont Ff*!| M l Irockini chair (rtm t )u» a (r>* d the fucurts of lha SShady Grove LaneH6R.U6A Bonus room, den, oflice $219,900 Ondencrrem MO idleMIScffraLi miet to L M Odd Mjtn M to I on 9m(V Cnm (a OiSbndiRuutl N E W L IS T IN G TOO NEW FOR PHOTO 293 WSow CtmIi • UdM U Km ria «Ah cnrata adkn Gtw cuduttv on leOO iq kFtetit w—inn&$tlf.miCaSMm. f t SnnnaRidsaRMd ___ ncedi M il ka M K«kc 7 b|t reot« iirai dout h iibm; ]8N. 1U BAh nun ifdui n iaoTi »tho«9ACdhRlSin.«CP.Cjli«te. N E W L IS T IN G 121 C«tM • IM d Mh bxv i1 ^ toicrd 1/2 AMarM KA wAe^ aolten bnkqairfl (fM nt^toitoA I hnHasiHWaai)uto. 199 Brentwood Drive • Crctkwood • 3M. 26A, (A, OK. dtn tnd Uuniry room, btmi vpdiin. knctd biclrnrd. If putn'. put dKk. ^ h ^ l ^ fVebrook £h 6t( II4M00. John C rt)tts Road 6 Acres 300 ft. of Roa^ Frontage $46,000 1206 Dcatonli Way • iAO tun. Prtati! Ifrul rmt 2fR 9 A 10 ft c b lr ^ ^ A tilt 2B6 KInttmlll Drive . Invniculite home In Oik ViVr. 3U. 2JBA. a brtck. Prirvr off MBA. hd»d dona iindta^ lo< on 4th Urwtf. A mwt Itt! $2Sf>0- " 190 Dmt H venlM • BwdU li any 3». 2AfV tom m 5 iKUd Km HntMod bn, e«i ra hna nom iin K fl9<900. Oi Chd»., , , 137 WincheitV'V4nkiJ fanb tent Mh liaik tou ram h dBhU* oMkk rthl hiTTri 0«. pi ■>« Ff h m. wMi dM A Mp #mvhHa:«teSI41,SOOiC4>ria. UA iack Boo* M • w nuii tfa tl tfidi 38R. 2&A hem Vbv wd rmtxml fmta. u *iM tem n rici dry odbr. 3 by or tonpt, M M Mrt3hcfM4( fIMlOOQ. O l ----------------- '' i.: Lots available on Cornatzer Road S tarting at $15,900 164 Rhode Island Ct. Cleared & Ready to Build! $37,500 fS l D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Luke Naylor and and Brandy Sands show oil their Mexican sombreros.• Photos by Robin Fergusson Archie Jones shows Brandy Carlton a copper plate from Chile. Hispanic Heritage William R. Davie Students Complete Study . Wt/ ifSTr" ,. I.' f Wesley Paugh, Kelli Parks and their classmates show off a Hispanic dance, which volunteer TamI Langdon helped to teach. WILLIAM R. DAVIE-Luke Naylor and Brandy Sands put on ihcir colorful sombreros, hals associated with Mcxico. Tlicy can tell you other facts about Mcxico, as well. Across the elementary school gym floor. Amber Wagner stands next to a display about Argen* tina. "They raise a lot of sheep and they have apples and pears," she said. Just around the corner, Michael Marroquln talks about how the Panama Canal connects the oceans. "You can cut through without going all the way around." Panama also has a red, white and blue flag, "kind of like ours," Michael said. Get the picture? All across the gym, fifth grad­ ers had set up displays for His­ panic Heritage Week, each table manned by a couple of students who spout off information about their Hispanic country. The event was coordinated by fifth grade teachers Jen Meagher, Sudie Whaley and Diane Ireland and assistant Martha Hunt. A ll students walked through the gym, which culminated Hispanic Heritage Week. "Each classroom chose a dif­ ferent Spanish speaking coun­ try," Meagher said. Fourteen were represented. “ Each class decided on their own how they would display their country." "A ll month, they’ve been studying different aspects of their country," said Ireland. Kindergarten students studied Mcxico, where many of the His­ panic students at William R. Davie lived before moving here. Each student at the school takes about 30 minutes of Spanish a day, said Mary Sine, principal. Fifth, grade teachers Jen [Vleagher, Sudie Whaley and Diane Ireland are all smiles. • r n lim / T S i . Nice Oakwood by Fsher singlewide (12x55) s. Also features two buSdngs.wooded acrcage. / 265 Edwards Rd. • $149,900 m M J. on 7 ac. on 3 singlewkJe mobilo & a ren^ space for a——■ w. > — V M IVIIWU JWWVW I Ufourth. 4 scptic tanks & 2 wcBs. 96' mobile home with3BR2BA F e a t u r e H o m e 1 2 4 8 E a t o n s C h u r c h R J . This updated farm liouso boasts 3 1 0 0 + square feat, located on 4 3 + f beautijful rolling farm land, iced with large bam . 1445,900 M o c l« v ille :3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s:3 3 6 -7 2 8 -2 2 2 1 WWW. S W M R e a lto r s. co m Lot 26 Par!<way Ct. • $160,000 366 Davie Academy • $87,000 3229 Hauser Rd. • $299,900 m ‘ _ Li j..J!IT tistafc hcrne O.CT 5 aoa to nxm tHs b a perfect rrri- famv BcaAiUgfords, gazebo, p o c^h o jsc,g a ^^ SMiy, & mcrcf Located n East Bend-pk 20 mh. to W-S 80 Shady Lawn. $234,000 Frst time home buyers, water, outbuScfing, rw)l ~bam w/electricity & , convenient to MO. New doublcwklQ mobile home on nice lot Garden tub w/master bath. Brick underpending, 38^ 2BA. _______horns w________floor oMaings, many iixbtes ai ric hcrneorh^estor dixti. "nis adorabb cottage has lots c/charactcr. 2 BcciDoms, Kingtoom, dnrgron^ccniTaiar, screened porch Great new constnictioa finished bonus room, fomvJ dning room, rxe master suite, kxated on c u M e ^ 1064 Williams Rd.* $183,000 Vhstorv-Saicrn-BcoitiUy doconitod tndtmiktylo home. Fenccd bockyanJ with madous dock. Basement garage, . stted tii). More thnn 3000sqjaro feet of Kra space. Blue Bonnet c t . $93,900 . . . -.._i stream. Full basement, new ^ ^ ^ t^^ ^ c o u n te r tops, 2000+ sq. fL 2469USHwy64W. $169900 Picture .Prefect Inside and out 3BR, 2BA, sunny vrekwning kitchen, fomvil dining & breakfast nook, al In sha^ lot in cuWe sac Horse tovers. 8.44 ac., pastures land w/stream, 3BR, 2BA home hreplace lar^ covered back p o(^ Mocl<avillc Office • 854 Villoy R j, Mocl^gvillc, NC • 1-877-SWM-SOLD • Clemmons Office • 3802-D Clemmons R j, Clemmons, NC • 1-866-SOLD-SWM ]uil liiilnmm itiij Vou >\ith'Wenibf'Sf''ps the •Vmstoi' Sj1«i litJlentdf lomrrfr ’<ultiple Lifting Servicr Certified Comn me/cul lifting nulwotk) l;iternjlionj| Admiring No. 24 S tudents at S tia dy G rove E lem entary School got to toucti the “real live'' race car of N A S C A R ’s Jeff G ordon, as part of their annual State Fair recently. W hile G ordon raced in another car in M artinsville, students touched and looked into another 24 car In the parking lot, and w hen It w as tim e to go back Inside, w ere overheard to say, "i w ant to touch It som e m ore." - P h o to b y R o b in F ergusso n Help For Winter Heating Available Dentist Donates Proceeds From Sale Of Old Chairs To Habitat building its nflh house in n continuing cfTort to ticlp ellmi- nme poverty tiouslng in Davie County. Habitat houses are built by' volunteers and are sold to carefully selected families at below market value utilizing 20-year mortgages w ith no interest. Payments by the homeowners ore relumed to the Habitat treasury and are used to construct additional housing units. Individuals or groups inter­ ested in working on a Habitat house moy call Neal Essie, president, at 998-0800. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc«. 25,2001 - D5 A l its board of directors mee.ling Oct. 18, Dr. Paul Mighlon presented a check for $50010 Mona Walloce, Davie County Habitat for Humanity treasurer. Mighion said ihe donation came from Ihe sale of two old denial chairs that originally belonged to Dr. Vic Andrews. The chairs w ire used in Andrews' dental practice for many years before being re­ tired from service and being placed in storage. "The chairs were kind of in Ihe way," Mighion explained, "so 1 thought 1 would liy 10 sell them and see whal they would The Davie County Dcparl- mentorSoclalServiceswitlbe- gln taking appHcalions for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Nov., Applications will be taken at the Food Stamp Office, at 256 Hospital St., Mocksvllle, Mon- day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m The last day to apply will be Nov. 16. The office w ill be closed Nov. 12 in observance of Veteran's Day. Eligiblllly Is based on In­ come, resources, and the household's heating source. The household must be vulnerable (subject to Ihe rising energy costs). Some Food Stamp house­ holds will automatically be eli­ gible for the Low Income Energy Asslstonce Program. Those households should have received a notice Informing them of Ihelr eligibility. Food Stamp house­ holds required to apply in per­ son will receive a notice telling them to apply In person at the Food Stamp Office at the De­ partment of Social Services. Other households which wish to apply for the Low Income En­ ergy Assistance Program should come to the Food Stomp Omce at 256 Hospital St., Mocksvllle. Verification of the total house­ hold income and resources for October will be required. The program is not first-come first-serve. All Uiose who apply during the designated lime who are eligible will receive a one- lime payment to help widi heal­ ing bills. It is not the intent of the Energy Assistance Program to cover all of a household's heating expenses, but to supple­ ment these bills on a one-time basis. Those eligible for this as- We bui on your lot. • No down payment for qualified land owners • No closing costs • No costly construction loan interest Mail in the coupon or call toll-free for your free brochure. 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 5 7 - 9 3 0 4 ^ 1 ^ • Land/Home Financing •100% Site Built ■ No modular construction • Numerous floor plans and custom options Free Brochure Just mail ihis coupon or call today. Name____________________________ Addrejs_ City____ Zip- Work Phone________ Do you own property?. Where Mall To: Madison Homebuilders 1721 East Blvd. Charlotte. NC 28203 ^ 800/957-9304704/334-9339 j n I I I I I I I I I I I I visit our website: www.madisonhomebuilders.net bring." An auction house bought Ihe chairs for $1,000 and the proceeds were spill between Habitat for Humanity and Storehouse for Jesus. "1 have been interested in Habitat for some lime but have not been oble to get involved," Mighion said. “ Both of these charities seem to be efficient wiih donations and provide a very needed service. And, Uiey are local." The boord expressed appre­ ciation for Ihe gif) and assured Mighion Ihe funds would in fact be pul to good use. The local Habitat afTiliale is sistance will receive Ihcir pay­ ments around Feb. 1,2002. Households who have an Im­ mediate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the Department of Social Services. The department does have lim­ ited funds available through Ihe Crisis Intervention Program to help wilh these needs. To be eli­ gible for the Crisis Program, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relatives to come to the agency lo apply for them should call Ihe Department of Social Services at 751-8850 lo receive Instructions on how to apply. Only those who are homebound and have no relative should call. All others Interested In Ihe Energy Program arc re­ quired 10 come to the agency on Hospital Street lo apply. wn /\'yi rfc 1 4156 CiGmmons RoadX r U Q c n i l d i Clemmons, NC 27012 C a r o l in a s R e a lt y (336) 71Vi(ifOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real est^ate questions, Featured Home Acrcago in Clemmons 8700 Center Grove Church Rd. • $200,000 4.66 acrta Tor horses or just 'elbow room'! Super 4DR, 2DA ranch w/full b&<iement. Vaulted great room w/stone flreptace. rtayroom/ofnce on lower level Unflnbhed basement for eipanslon. Pool, bam, fenced pasture, riding ring. BERMUDA RUN laa WAHWtCKI PIACBI1H900 KanlMmt tmrf>ous«______ ______‘ C(W») Hv(hioodtj«. SUttdonttagiMXdDdaWntoUupdiMvidprH«^2 ndnanwSflJtadcaligrafVipttB garage, kwcing Miiiywj entry. \ ptkOt rrBrtm OnoicrlyCalTIMW toettddlhjBTeaniAtnflioelCd 1004 HIVERBIHP Bfl, ' ‘{S S is O O O fM llfe ^ 4t)«(jroon corttafTportry ViiAed ceing in fvira room i dntrg roonv 'HvOtAii Hoot plan. Mus tMlCU 7144400aw tVY c « c ig t m w o SpSiAig riun Ijvd pUyroom Agent Roster hnQnran«n.cfts,on---------------m rm i mat cfta. DMAi ury & tmUast n m 441 2) deck!»«) beixheiteatad on 3 d tuway.A|oytoiMow.CalCicriaor -----------Da____- ;hxn*i«n S betjroomi nndua Ootats are the li/e of imal bonus racrmt Ntn deck. Comer lot Cal Obria or _____________Wfinetfviai In Bemuda Vibge ii RM avalatM Mpn gol cotfM trd lake, Conpte*^ ifdaM Interior with hcneoaneri vvnniy. Ofladng Ite Fmi h rtbr»nefli tacAtiea, Morty, meali, Monitoring. No exortAant entrance feet Vbo own Yoif o«n txm & greerlMuse. Cal 71444001B9 T1FT0M 5Ii $919,000 flanbdetng cwyleied h 2000. Lfce r>ew Irom top to botknc ir\aiure ftee on gol coiiu! Inoround poot broe roans; bads o( storage; sold surface couiteriops. Cal Jemtfer From building.Beaulilul ne« ccnstnjcGoi Hcfiie i^MnduU tar pin Etancy ipartTirt Mr gsraga w^tffoorniUggiClbrnaToartfiip hiijod BiAto wl ray H yw HOA dueiC47l44400 144 CLAYTOH $249,000 . 5 ^ coiivy tvrg neit to got t courtt.2Ml^teNxse& on water Ire, open Mng <Snlng. Nindcw seats h levd BAs. Priced betow a ;( i^ vakie. Cal Gloria or Bev IflfUL vistas f il......... mrfly.Uc^ervtreakiasl conto *!pass Virough to dhng room. Eiiens^ landsupe, nic« ms. end o( o j^ sac, Chair ral, eroiin n v l^ heal pirip. Fenced yard, NVksho().CalJ«nto L flUHg on I levei Pabo took od over Itih Bermuda Run West Oated . .. /. Iwtn mktenance. Coirty cib M v at Is best The - Cal- d^'oficeifrom dock, koA landscapng, on iu fainray. cast Iron tubs, eledrt awning over deck, abundarl storage, cedar ctosel Cal Jennifer LMllainWchuteiantquemanr ‘ h & open Ul witf) der m o l^ V^ftoort, skyfghts warn Udwn wiA vaiAd cefr LMllainW chutei antque mantef -------- - - Ul witf) derd ...................CalSherrI t^ e d ranch house cn 15f serrn acrei2pQr^3Creeks.6000 SF horse bam ideed & lack roora 2 TradotJtiay t»ms over 4000 SF each. Fenced & cross fenced. 30 mil lo Winston-Salem, Lexington. Statesvie & Saistuv. A d ii^ acreage available. Cat Jervvfv den. Double p ^ h Utfw. WtA kichen with wori desk, Traittom MVidMi easy m a in ^ level kl U(s oi curt) appeal 2 car garage W pul dMn Asc stain be new coniitioaCalBeih 6964 BIUPQgWQOOiie9,900^5S5M*)gi. fonnal & famfy rooms. «el bar irt dayroom. Office coukl be lout) Ba Urge kichen wW« floor, lots of potential, exceAert buy In farrtfy (MuWvxd. poc< ival Cal JerrtferJ M i. CLEMMOMl BCi $210,000 kje^ to knme property tor hvsslor, second floor fus vttther otTce 106* i 24.' located h the heart cf Qemmons on lU. Enou^ tand to eoorxl CU BevtfGtota lia bah fjmiy home on large wooded, lenced lot W ivori^ buUng & sepa^ storage buUng. Tnished p la y^ In basemenl Tao Ereptam & h>o Ml bars. K 4 ^ wihbowwhdo«.Cair LEW ISVILLE U fl. TOM $117,900Hewing Boor pian Hsrior rsnr4y peintel Great starter home, fireplace. Washer and Ayer rem^ Wooded tot irth fenced yartl Cal 71444007149 MARSHALL BQ. $116,900 RCDUCeoi Wei mairtafwd brick r» ti witi lii btsemeni great levrievOe tocation. Remodeled kitchen, reptacemeni wMowi, carpel om hardwoodiCdBJ U 2 fl- A L A flH fiit B0< $120,500 AdotiUe hvdawd floor to Lichen and dkitog room, carpel Ike new Two large bedrooms Recent toterior and exterior paktCU 7144400 1162_ »BQUQIA_ QB, $194,900 Spactous brick spH iufti, new carpel and painl to be completed. Laige bedrooms, wonderful sbe master bath. Pliyroom In besemem American Home SNeid warrarty. Cd Sherri «wtodM.CalQ«^ ____^ THAMQBt, fix.J269,000 ProlesslonalU deccrated »l brick fra(iticnal. wlh p g ^ pr^le levsl U. SpMOus rooms, large pantry, laundry room. Sunrocm overiooUng prfvaie back yanL Extra wide stairs---------. ^ ^ ^ 'home. Cal Belh $149,900 A«ratiie tamstyie on t^ b d Brick eal-Mikhen. large drung room arxJ greal room, plus wondeifJ bonus room br exercise equpmem or home office. Cal 714- 4400 161 MUDfOWP U K l CT. $161,900 Venatie IcA araa. Luge eat-h Utim wtti firtplAca makes this home spedaD 9 bol ceings on mah level enhance the fed^dspace.Cd7t44400 U fiA & 9 B Q a $ » 7 ,9 0 0 QuaKy constnictbn features mato levelnwter suie. Large Uchen and Us oi storage. UrMshed basecTcnl has rousM In ptombtig fcr hiture baih and expend poUrM Cel Pat C O LD IU eLL b a n k e r □ TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Inletsedion of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1 800-327 4398 W H A T E V E R IT T A K E S w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m - V S i ________ A M ifT«eaBaaeaa«wun 36H tn a m m i m ean mn enua fin b«*cr« TSA tova vO >01 pnM (h« tuk Cin<rMVaiM,ttet nattnR nr,tMBi M I 001 cam DaM Bmlc^lnNi<qmm.«A-nciaxt>in Ugi um pSii togi u«A/ -------------------1 St («9 . foaud tia PU tstnrn) vd led d obM vd ttxigi lajn]r| n emrvt « Skrigt s tor M ' ir im igi lom Ram -----------am 2i8A in m im n rm ufoin m hri ewA knigtviiiiioi<NNaMinmMU'flibm mcMe*igtinr«nMhe^ Arncn ns-lisr Uyvt hn U-AUM a s ,? !J B 5 5 « s a s .‘a a ' g ttp is M 'is la s S fe fs s ,'s s 5 s f 0)001 CoMwt« B»nkH Btil Citita CorpMittoo. CoMwtn B«ikef« b «icghlmd badcnwk <4 (4 rL An fqiMl Oppwtunlty (ompany. iqwl w lMtiOflka»tliKkp«nJeollyOim(4AMO(Wfil«4. - \r \ D6 . DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPltiSE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 Chicken Stew Oct27AtCFD\ Cooleemee Fire Depanenl ' Ladles Auxillaiv will iponsor a _ chlclwn stew from 3-7 p.m. Sat- • urday, Oct. 27. ’• The meal for $5 Includes chicken stew, crackers, a cup- coke and drink. Money will go to the Angel Tree for Children at Christmas. Reach To Your Highest Potential Reaching Your Highest Po­ tential. a free small business seminar, will be taught at David- . son County Community College’s Davie Campus from 9 a.m.-noon on Thursday, Nov. 1. Bill Dyer will be the instruc­ tor. Participants will leorn the tools and Insights to reach the nc»t level of achievement. TopTeteglsler,caU7Sl-2B8S, or send on email to the address; tkines@davidson.cc.nc.us. Watins Named ■To Who’s Who' I Breahna Jancen Watkins has , been named to “Who's Who A m 0 h A m e rica n High School Students" for the 2000-2001 school eyors. She is the daughter o fl — Lori-Watkins- Watkins Savall and the granddaughter of Qenelie and John Watkins of Cooleemee. She is on IIth grader at DeWitt Clinton High School In Bronx, N.V., where she is a member of the “MACY” medi­ cal honon program. Students named to Who's Who comprise approximately five percent of the top students nationwide. Tricl< Or Treat l-ialloween At Cornatzer UMC On Halloween evening, many people participate in the tradition of “trick or treat” where costumed children visit their neighbors to receive spe­ cial treats, which brings Joy to llie little ones who visit, and to those who wclcome them and distribute treats. "Unfortunately, the increas­ ingly dangerous world In which we live hos coused some folk to reconsider the prospect of opening their doors to strange visitors at night, especioiiy on Halloween." said the Rev. • Harold Zimmerman of Cor- notzer United Methodist •; Church. "Because of fear, many of our elderly neighbors and people who live alone rcgreita- bly choose to leave their lights off and let the children bypass their home." This year, Comotzer Meth­ odist will open Its doors to ony- one in the community who would like to toke odvontoge of 0 "Treat House." Participants ore invited to set up their bowls of goodies in the fellowshp holl, where they con greet their cos- : tumed visitors ond pass out treats In a sofe imd friendly en­ vironment. the church will provide cof­ fee ond doughnuts, and bath­ room facilities will be ovall- able. The Treat House will be : open from 6-9 pirn. The church is located on Comotzer Road, a , mile north of Comotzer El- ’ ementory School. T ;. iFor niore information, coll •iff998-061 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7^00 p.m. on Monday, November 5,2001 In ihe Commlssloneta Room ol the Davie CounlyAdmMstrallon Build­ ing, Mockivllle, NC. The public l> Invited to attend. Business will be conducted e i lollowa: A) Call to Order. B) Approval ol the minutes ol September 10,2001. C) David and Patricia French have applied lor a Special Use Permit to place a Class 0 manu- lactured homo In the Residential Agriculture zoning district. This property Is located at 473 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksvllle, and Is lur- ther described as Parcel 30.02 ol Davie County Tax Map D-S. D) Old or now business. E)Ad|oum. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. All paitles and Interested citi­ zens are Invlled to attend said hear­ ing at whteh time they shall have an epportunlly to be heard In lavor ol. or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain additional In- (omiatlon 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 (330) 761- 3340. John S. Qolllmore . Planning and Zoning 10-2S-2tn N O ^CARO UNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ tor ol Ihe Estate of DONALD K. MILLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publlcatkm or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 2Slh day of October. 2001. Scotlle Miller. Admlnlstralor 378 Fairfield Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of NELL POTTS POOLE, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily ail peisons having ciaime against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 250) day ol January, 2002, being Utree (3) months Irom the llrst day of pubilcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 25th doy of October, 2001. Albert M. Poole, Executor 138 Taylor Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin and Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Coun Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-25mn DOIVNVNDEH BOCK & TILE Brett & Stacey Lavery 338-492-7087 Ceramic ,7I/« Inslallailon M IL L E R e q u ip m e n t n S R E N T A L • F M L lS H tR il BDhcal.aeratotcote pluogor 8 nmri! lor rent lodayl h: , -1336,751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QBNERAU COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVD 578 NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BYPUBUCATION County o( Davie. Ptalntitt.vs.tho Heirs of Roosevelt Cuthrell. known and unknown: Bessie Cuthrell; the Heirs ol Bessie Cuthrell, If de­ ceased: Alexander Cuthrell: Bob* ert Junior Cuthrell: the Heirs ol Mary Elizabeth Cuthrell Pruitt Hairston, known and unknown; the Heirs ol Troy Hairston, known and unknown; Benha Hairston; Uzzle H, Jordan; and the Davie County Department of Social Services, Guardian for Mary Pniltt Hairston, ward. Defendants. To: The Heirs ol Roosevelt Cuthrell. known and unknown; Bessie Cuthrell: the heirs of Bessie Cuthrell, If deceased; Alexander Cuthrell: Robert Junior Cuthrell; the heirs of Mary Elizabeth Cuthrell Pruitt Hairston, known and un* known; the heirs of Troy Hairston, known and unknown; Bertha Hairston; Uzzle H. Jordan: and the Davie County Department ol Social Services. Guardian for Mary Pailtt Hairston, ward. • . TAKE NOTICE that a pleadino seeking relief against you has been .filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of properly taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina. In Mocksvllle Township, and being described and desig* nated as follows: Tax Identification Number J5010C011. You ere requested to make de* fense to such pleading no later than the Sth of December. 2001. said date being <40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon yourfatlure to do so. the party seek* Ing sen/ice against you will apply to the Court lor the relifef sought. This the 25th day of October. 2001. Robert E.Prkse, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar no. 9422 Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, RA. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. 60X2364 . Winston-Salem, NC 27114>6364 Telephone (336)760-2670 10-25-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate of PAUL COLLIS BREWER, 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 25th day of January. 2002. 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 Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day of October. 2001. \ Paul J. Brewer. Admn 821 Cadillac Street Syracuse. NY 13208 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDtTORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol EDWIN T. JOHNSON. SR., late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does herby notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office ol his at­ torney. Suite 200.500 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27102. on or before the 28th day of Janu­ ary. 2002. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thel recoveiy. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol October, 2001. Gene W. Johnson, Administra­ tor Estate of Edwin T. Johnson, Sr. 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 01-SP-123 Underand by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Dale Wolford end Barbara Wolford, husband and wife, to Fritz Austin, Tnistee, dated the 15th day ol April, 2000, and re­ corded in Book 333, Page 459, Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substituted as Trustee in saki Deed of tnist by an Instniment duly re­ corded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davis County. North Carolina, and the hotier of the note evklencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned SubsUtute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, 2001, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situ­ ate In the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particu- iarfy described as follows: Being all of Lot 2. Hawksnest. as shown on plat re^rded In Plat Book 7, Page 15, of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office. Together with improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located at 1942 Junction Road. Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of TMrty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). Tho property to bb offered 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 the note secured by the deed of trust/socurity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibility arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. AIsp, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments, and pr^or liens or encum­ brances 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). whtehever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 16th day of October. 2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Ste. 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 10-25-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Althea V. Carson, to Judith M. Kennedy, Trustee, dated the 20th day of June, 2000, and recorded in Book 338. Page 046, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substKuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duty recorded in the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In tho City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 6th day ol November. 2001. and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the follow­ ing real estate situate in the County ol Davie. North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 244 as shown on the Map ol * RIdgemont, Section One, which is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 135, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference which is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Together with improvements located thereon; said property be­ ing located at 326 Montvlew Drive, . Mocksvltle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay tho tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered 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 ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa­ tion of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibility arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assess­ ments. and prior Hens or encum- bfances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of fivo percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whtehever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 16th day of October. 2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 ■ 4200 Morganton Road. Ste. 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 10-25-2ln W METAL wooo INSTALLATION’ PARTS ACCESSORIES* SERVICE COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL Bobby GMfier (336) 751-2986>A)cksvilfe. NC iNew&INd Roofs • Free EsOinates Perians R oofing 336-998-1150 *FALL BLOV/OllTSALE* Shrubs, Trees & Mulch at Low Discount Prices Hwy. 64 East •Mocksvllle 751-4209 A U K ) .S A I .1 S F O R S A L E : Cars* Trucks utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanlzad 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 j j o c k j v i i l o j j ^ P i e d m o n t P r o C u t , In c .L«wn ft Landsopt Matnttnann Fall Lawn Renovation Mcdiagcnre Kfitloo > rotlliiing - «tol caotra) •> pnmlra- nidciiljii - Bowtog onnoi -UcrnmlmidlmmJ-CdlifbtfKecvaliutioA tndotinuta 751-1810 GENETREXLERROOHNG , Now & Old Roots 30 Years Exporlenco ' Froo Eclimatos 336-284-4571 AD V ER TIS E YOUR YARD SALE Classified ads ore $6.50 Tor the first 10 words and 10 cents for cach additional word. 4 Yard Sale ads must be paid tn advance. ♦ Deadline Tor placing a classired ad Is 10:30 a.m. on Ibcsday. Yard Sale signs are available for 25 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION Ttie public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bermuda Run has called a public meeting at 7:00 p.m. on November 13, 2001, at the Ber« muda Run Country Club on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A* 31: Metes and Bounds Description Is attached. Beth M. Dirks Town Clerk EXHIBIT-A" TO PETITION FOR VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION Description ol Property to be Annexed. TRACT i1 BEQINNINQ at an Iron in the Southwest comer of the herein* described tract In the Northern right of way margin of Interstate 40, said Iron being located North 45*53*21" East 59.83 feet from an Iron In the Eastern right of way margin of North Carolina Highway 801; thence with the line of Bumfam Um* ited Partnership et'al (1DB 329, page 116), North 45*53'21” East 297.70 feet to a 1 1nch iron foqnd at a fence comer; thence continu* ing with Burnfam’s line South 43*02'sr East 224.76 feet to a 1 Inch Iron found at a fence comer and being the western corner of tract #2 described herein; thence with the line of an unknown owner South 45*53'2r West 53.07 feet to an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of 1*40; thence continuing with the Northern right of way mar­ gin of MO South 68*57'04” West 329.12 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINQ, contain­ ing 0.905 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, on July 5,2000, (drawing «19500*3), file BumPott). TRACT12 BEQINNINQ at a stone In the Northeast comer of the herein de­ scribed tract, said stone being In the Southern right of way margin of a Duke Power Company ease­ ment and being located south 72*4 V20" West 3,594.49 feet from monument 'L o g '’ “ 'Barn" N>e26047.518; Ea1S77595.434; thence with the eastern line of the herein-described tract South 14*34*44" East 71.57 feet to a right ol way monument being located in the Northern right ol ^ay margin of MO; thence continuing with MO's Northern right of way margin South 8*22'50" West 325.11 feet to an Iron; thence with the eastern line of an unknown owner North 40*00'2r’ West 46.60 leet to a 1 inch iron at a fence comer and be­ ing the eastemmost comer of Tract #1 as described above; thence with the line ol Bumfam Limited Partner­ ship et al (DB 329. page 116) North 47*29*33" East 60.58 feet to a 0.5 Inch Iron found at a fence comer, thence continuing with Bumfam'e line North 66*30*15" East 458.42 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINQ, containing 0.907 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, on July 5. 2000, (drawing #19500-3, file BumPott). TRACT»3 BEGINNING at an Iron located in the Northern right ol way margin of Interstate 40 and being the Southwest comer of a 0.907 acre tract to be conveyed to Bumfam Limited Partnership and Talbert Group. LLC; thence with the west­ ern line of the 0.907 acre tract North 40*00‘27" West 46.60 feet to an iron, said Iron being at the intersec­ tion of the 0.907 acre and a 0.905 acre tract; thence with the eastern line of the 0.905 acre tract South 45*53*21" West 53.07 feet to an iron in the right of way margin of Interstate 40; thence continuing In an easterly direction following the northern right of way margin ol In­ terstate 40 to the POINT AND PUCE OP BEQINNINQ, being a triangular tract designated as hav­ ing an'unknown owner as shown . on a survey oi Grady L Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, (draw­ ing 19500-3. file Bumpott). SUBJECTtoeasementand re­ strictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 112, page 274; Deed Book 72, page 89; and Deed Book 46, page 584, Davie County Registry. SEE ALSO the Estate of Roy L. Potts, 00 E 57. located in the of­ fice fo the Clerk of Superior Oourt ol Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map D-8, parcels 1 and 2. located In Farmington Town-' ‘ship, Davie County. North Carolina. 10-25-1 tn Xaap reoyoUng workin|, ;i Bnyreojolad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 ■ D7 I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksvllle Mini- Storage intends to sell the contents ol the foflowing units for unpakJ rent and expendses. Carrie Carpenter (1454) $185.00 Kim Porter (#79) $205.00 Nora Hosch (#155) $235.00 Dawn M. Bostlan (#337) $205.00 Eric W. Alspaugh (#392) $205.00 Pubik: sale date Is Oct 30,2001 at 2:00 p.m. No sale II balance Is paM by Oct. 26.2001. No personal checks. (336) 751-2483. 817 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC. 10-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MERGER Merger of Bank of Davie and Bank ol the Carolines Bank of Davie, Mocksville. North Caroiinar and Bank ol the Caroti- nas, Landis. North Carolina, have witored Into a definitive Agreement and Plan of Reorganization and Merger In which Bank of tho Caro- linaa will bo merged with and Into Bank of Davie. 10-18-4tn * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY > CREDITORS NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of ■the Estate of MICHAEL DALE WALUCE. late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 11th day of Januaiy, 2002, being three (3) months from the first dey of publication or this . notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of October, 2001. Alan F. Burke. Executor P.O. Box 1848 Salisbury, NC 28145 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of R.C. SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons hsN^g claims against said estate to present them to the un- dersignedonorbeffvethellthday' of January, 2002, 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 sold estate will please make immediate payment to the underelgned. This 11th day of October, 2001. Heniy R Van Hoy, II, Executor Ten Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law , Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WILLIAM V. PHIUIPS, aka William Van Dyke Phillips and Bill Phillips; late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- ' dersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peraons indebted to said estate will pleaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day of October. 2001. Jo Ann 0. Phillips, Executrix . c/oT.DanWomble Attorney at Law ' 3802 Clemmons Rd., Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 TDan'Wombie - Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 ' Clemmons, NC 27028 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrtx of tho Estate of WAYNE ALEXANDER MctURDY, 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 11th day of January. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to sakl estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. « Thls11thdayof0ctober,2001. Marguerite A. McCurdy, Executrix 402 Spillman Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ■the Estate of SARAH CHARLES WOODRUFF, late of Davlo County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 18th day of January. 2002, being throe (3) months from tho first doy of publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the underelgned. This Is tho 18th day of October, 2001. Tom Bailey Woodroff 1395 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of JOSEPH H. PADEN, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. the underelgned doos hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor- porattons having claims against tho estate of said decedent to oxibit them to the undersigned at 150 KImel Park Drive. Suite 200. Win- ston-Saiem. North Carolina 27103. on or before January 4. 2002. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ..recovery. Ait. persons, firms, and corporations indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the underelgned. This 4th day of October. 2001. Joseph W. Paden Executor of the Estate of Joseph H. Paden Robert D. HInshaw 150 KImel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDFTORS Having qualified as Executor of * the Estate of BETTY ELKTON EBRIQHT. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 18th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the firet day of pubik^tion or this nottee will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All pereons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the underelgned. This is the 18th day ol October. 2001. Arthur W.Ebrlght Post Office Box 506 Glade Valley. NC 28627 10-18-4tn NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tion OTA of the Estate ol MILDRED SMOOT BROOKS, lato of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons , haying claims against said estate to present them to the underelgned ' on or before the 18th day of Janu­ ary. 2002. being throe (3) months from the firet day of publtoation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to Ihe under­ signed. This is the.ieth day of Oclober, 2001. Rhonda Smoot Grant, - Administration CTA 219 Main Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-4tn ' LARRY’S . WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying •Sanding-Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiwnLanyMcClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 lo s e ' 3-FAMILY YARD Sals Saturday, Turi<oyfoot Road, oil Sheldeld, 3rd house past lumbar company. Somothing (or evoryone._________________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South|^a8j UkevTOOd Saddles, bridles, elc., sporting goods, pols & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Frtl-5 Sat & Sun, 0-5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now tor Christmas, Many Items $10 and under Tue-FrtlOtlllS Sal 11 till 3 BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri.& Sat 8-12 Now sWo-Ijy-skii! Konmora rolrlgorBtor, Qookcau, Fumituro, Air PurifMr, Boola, Toys, All steos clolhos. Baby Car Seal, Toddlor Bod. MUCH MOREI Bugl. Lana oH Hwy. 60IN. lust past Wm.R.Oavla. DISCOUNT SALES 350 Rellroad S t. behind the Brock Building. Tues.- Sat. lOam-IOpm. Chrtatmas toys, Pokemon, DIglmon. Furbees, bike helmets. Infant strollors, microwaves, new Items. Big Savlnqsll____________________ FRI. « Sat., 7:30 until. 214 Woll Lane Dishes, lumiture, clothes, elc. Directions: South on 601 to Becklown Rd., turn loll, go to Houston Rd., turn right 1M ml. to Woll Lana on left.___________ MOVING SALE Thurs., FrI., & Sat. Bam until. Truck, Snapper riding mower, push mower, lots ol house hold stuff, lumiture, etc., 359 Will Boone Rd. MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale- 571 S. Main, Almost Home Childcare. Sat..Ocl27lhB-12. NEIQHBORHOOD OARAGE SALE- Sat., Oct 27th, 8:00- 1.00 Everything- H»ry 601 N, . Northbrook off Tfames Church Rd;_______________________ RESHCUDULED 3-FAMILY Yard Sale. Sat., Oct. 27- Sam till. 302 Bruer Rd. (oil 158 between PInebrook and ' Rainbow Rds.) house al dead end. Rain cancels.____________ YARD SALE FRI & Sat, Oct 26 &27. 8:00 till noon. 601 Nto Elmore Rd. then lollow signs. Nascar collectibles. D. Eemherdt Sr. /Jr., Gordon, Harvtek Basketball cards O'Neal, Bryant, Carter rookie cards, some Jordan cards. Antiques, old glassware, household items, women's and kkl's clothing, lumiture, Ecomoriy garden tractor, 1977 Monza Spyder- Rain or Shine. YARD SALE THURS. & Fri. 7:00111. 2162 601 8 2nd house below Gladstone Rd. Lawn mowers, go cart, walk-in camper, ^assware, stuffed animals, crafts, etc.___________ YARD SALE, 462 Salisbury St. Friday, 11-4: Saturday, 8-2. Books, CDs, casseftes, clothes, household Hems. YARD SALE- 124 E Maple Ave. 7-3, Fri & Sat.___________ . YARD S A LE -135 Center St., Cooleemee. Sat., Oct. 27 •8:30-12:00____________________ YARD SALE- Fri & Sal, 7:30- 2:00. 2nd house on Powell Rd. Clothes; books, what-nots and more. YARD SALE- Sat., 9:00-7 Women’s clolhos, shoes, girl's baby clolhos, 0-2T, toys, & much more. 601 N 2 miles past W. R. Davie School on Fell. Look for sign.____________ YARD/ESTATE SALE Gotta gel Gotta Go! Gofta got Family moving In Sat. aftemoon- Dramatic Reductions. Household Items, lumiture, glider set, maple dining table & chairs, coffee & end tables, pictures, 3 oak chairs, primitive oak table,- desk. Fri. & Sat., 8 III 1. 276 Pari< Ave. 6-YR-OLD Appaloosa Golding, must sell. $1500, nog. Melissa 751-7592_____________ FREE BOXER MIX puppies, 1st shots & wormed. 284-2458 or pager 704-642-6125________ TO GIVE AWAY- mixed breed pups, reel cute and friendly 336-998-2556 Apartments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Moke 2 Payments and Move In. Coil 336-751»0115.________________ BANKS LOSS' Your Gainl Instant Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle rool. appiionces, heat pump, vinyl skirting. $1350 down. $442 mo. Includes lot ready lor immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-9140________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 aero lot. 3br/ 2ba, wrap: , around deck, largo boy window, dream kitcnon, largo master bath, $75,000. Ready for immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 U R G E PRIVATE WOODED lot with largo 2br/ 2ba appliances, hoat pump. $995. down $472 month includes lot! Ready for immediate occupancy. Call336-751-0115 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central hoat arkl air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on - Sunset Or. oH of Hwy. 158. Office houral-8 M-F& Sat. IQ- 12. Phono 751-0168. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circls ^ws, Carbide Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Sclsiofi. Hand Saws ■ PIANO " LESS.QNS. Nov offering Piano StuJieii for Deginner, IntennoJuto, and Advanceil StuilenU of All Agcal offering 30min; 45min; aaJ 1 lir leMona; . Pleaae Call 492-6781. 6ALUALUME 20 YEAR W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-27B'«050 MD-SrATE METALS UilSSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a U tm ia a l (3;3Gl 988 8810 BUILDINQ FOR RENT- 30x40, comont floor, lights, on t road. 336-204-4367 ^ messQQO. EARN A POTENTIAL $500, $1000, $2000 -f a month as a Starlight Int'l Distributor. Home based bus opp. Roprosont 9- year old co. with tho finost wellness products. Qualify for now car & luxury travel. Local training. 284- 2041 EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441_______________________ THEME PARTIES FOR ail occasions! Qoltvered to your doorl Order now for your Holiday and Suporbowl PartiosI www.coIobratewilhsandy.com Consultants wanted. Join America's Ml Party Business! 1-866-807-3839 Child Care 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Moko 2 Paymonls and Movo In. Coll 336-751-OllS.________________ 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Mocksvllle, $350/mo. Call Swicogood Wall & McDaniel Roailors al 751-2222._________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, hardwood floors, central heal & AC. No HUD. Avail 12-01-01. 704-276-17I7_________________ 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pels, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343 ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2lia. 3br 2ba ready to go. Call 336-751-9140________________ PRIVATE LOT WrTH 3br/ 2ba appliances, hoat pump, vinyl Skilling. $675 down- ^ 9 3 month. Includes lot ready lor immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 Appliances 2 SIDE/ SIDE refrigerators: sofa and matching chain swivel TRADITIONAL rocker with matching ottoman; many kitchen and household Items. 940-2852______________ COLDSPOT. UPRIGHT FREEZER; washor & dryer- $50; Kenmore refrigerator. 998-2524 BEDROOM (queen-slzod), 4* column bod. w/canopy, wrought iron & marble tops triple dresser mlaor nightstand & TV armoire, 6 mos old, exquisilo, must soe. Paid $8,000, asking $4,500; 4 pc LR brown- sofa, chaise, Ig chair & ottoman w/2 tables & matching lamps, $1,800; whito wicker BR- queen-slzod headboard, dresser, mirror, chest & nightstand, $950; TV curio, while armoire, $500; dinette set w/round marble top & wrought iron chairs w/animal print seats. $850; white Whirpool washor & dryer, $500/set 336-940-6901 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • S hingle R oots • • M etal R oots • • R ubber R oots • • Free Estim ates « LANDSCAPING & LAWN CARE Mowing. ScoIing.nan<iiig. Flowcn. Complete tjw n Scrvice - RnUiidal & Cammrclai - t'dly InsurtJ— — Sow Making YtaHy CoiUnca - SNIDER'S UWN SERVICE BiymSnklor/omKr (704)546-2642 Mobite (704) 902-3220 A ll SEASONS LAWN CARE, INC. Aeration-Fertiiiution-Seeding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibl)cry LightHaulini , Proyrnim ’ WccdComfol .: Omamental Pesu Gnit>s & Otl)cr L<wn Insects InstflllatloM ■ Water Oanlens. Landscape Lighting, Shnibtxry-TVees-Floweis N cw l)^ - . Redefine existing beds, IJctnwl & fnwrtd , , (334)28+4277, , ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill possibliitlos). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us a) 571 S Main St., Mocksvlilo (across Irom B & F Manulacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)______________ CHILD CARE NEEDED my home, 3rd shift. Musi have clean criminal background check. Prefer CPR cortilled. 336-662-3580_________________ KEEP CHILDREN IN my home lull lime. 492-5727 LICENSED CHILD CARE Homo has one opening. Call 998-9601 2BR, 1BA, W/CARPORT $400/mo. plus deposit. 751- 2304 alter j,751-5S91 BANKS LOSS- Your Gainl Inslani Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle rool, appliances, Tioat pump, vinyl skirting. $1350 dovtn, $442 mo. Includes kit ready lor Immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-9140________________ ComaUor School DistricI, J600/mo. plus deposit. 3-bodroom, 2 bath homo In Mocksvllie, $600/mo. plus deposit. SWiCEQOOD WALL & MCDANIEL REALTORS 751-2222._________________^ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br/ 2ba, wrap; around deck, largo bay window, dream kitchen, large master bath, $75,000. Ready lor Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 Furniture BUTCHER BLOCK DINING Table- $150. Breakfast nook dining set- table and seat. $150. 998-0290 FOR A LISTING of availablo rental properties, pleaso chock our ad In the Real Esiato Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ U R G E PRIVATE WOODED lot with large 2br/ 2bn appliances, heat pump. $995. down $472 month Inctudos loti Ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-0115 ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Coll 336-751-9140________________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2bn appliances, heat pump, vinyl s ^ ln g . $675 down- $393 month, includes lot ready for immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 Hotnes For Sale WHITE $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,821 sq ft home with lull basement (3 llnished rooms, plumbed lor apartment). Main lioor has 3Br, dining room, large den, deck, 2.5Ba, doublo carport, 3.7 acros. 3 miles south ol Advance. Private rood oil NC 601. 998-4982 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Payments and Move In. Cali 33^751-0115. ______________ 3BR, 1 1/2 bath brick rancher w/sundeck, 2 storage buiidings, gas log lirepiaco, heat pump w/central air. Shellleld Rd. $88,500. Call lor an appointment. 492-2376________ 3BR, 1BA ON 2.4 acres w/outbuildlngs, located Claude RaliedgoRd. Call 492-5818. BANKS LOSS- Your Gainl Inslani Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle rool, appliances, heat pump, vinyl SKlrling. $1350 down, $442 mo. Includes lot ready lor Immediate occupancy. Cali 336-751-9140_________________ Rouse’s A/C. Htal Pump & C«ntral Air SwvicaaRflpair Monitor Koatlog Systoma Oil & Gas System (336)492-2583 Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apaitmenls Handicap Accessible Units Available ' Rental Assistance Available . : ■(llAppHabte) Please Call; 336-751-2070 TDD# 800-735-2962 08 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 iMKKPEMSlVE profitable : Homes For Sale I ; Land For Sale ACREAGE AND A boQutilul homo con bo yoursl Thfoo bedroom, 1.5 balh. wW-buiil brick homo on ovor 5 ocroa. Hugo master bedroom with wafk-ln closots, dining room, living room, don. kttchon, sunporch. custom dosignod dock, (HJtbulldings. Compwloly romodolod In 1995, lovingly malntalnod. Coiling fans, and most appliances and custom window troatmonls remain. Pinobrook School district, Farmington area. Owners motivated! $174,900 OBO. Call 998-4292 9am»9pm. DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 aero lot. 3br/ 2ba. wrap; around dock, largo bay window, droam kitchen, largo master bath, 6 )2 8 4 ^ 0 1 C A S H COLLECTABLES. OLD M^TAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FUHNITUHE For Sale By Owner New Doublewide Home With Land- $75,990"OtL I thru 31 «],000> caih nbaM 343 Willboone Rd. - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, brick underpending and deck, Heat pump & AC. 3]6-!9S-SBI6*336-ig'4-26S3 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wido aravol rood. Thirty tool ol road frontage on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave' message 998*4632 or 75M 760. LAND 4-SALE- 2 acres $29,000 unrestricted, also 7.25 acres $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Grove Area. 998-9824 or813-8418 Land/ Home for Sale $75,000. Ready (or Immedlalo occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 FSBO 3BR, 1BA t548 sq. II. on 1 acre, kllchon, dining, living, OWCQ, dotactiod i largo bam, oilier oulbull $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE. Owner anxious. Voty clean and totally remodeled. 1300 sq (I. 3br, 1.6ba, largo don. laundry room, appliances, . tiandlcapped Icaluies. new 10x20 outbuilding, on seml-privala lot. .Comalzer Scliool dislrlct. $79,000 or bast oiler. 751- C224______________________ LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with large 2br/ 2ba appliances, tieat pump. $995. down ^7 2 month Includes loti Ready tor Immadiate occupancy. Call 336-751-0115 MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Savo $$. For tree lileralure, call 1-888- 889-6356.__________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Call 338-751-9140_______________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump, vinyl swing. $875 down- $393 month, Includes lot ready lor immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734_______________ SECLUDED LOQ HOME on 13f acres located on Hvw 64E. A must see lor the Naturo Lover. Wooded lot Includes several Imit trees and a stream on the property. This home oilers 3BR. 2BA, open liooi plan, and attached carport. All appliances stay. Horse Corral. Built In Brick 6BQ Pit. Single wide located on prop included In price. PRICED SELL $199,900 Call Lisa Wise, 751-9072, SWM Reaitora. Another ■Wise' DeclslonI___________________ SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5 lenced) 2165 st brick & vinyl, split (oyer, 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool, 4000 s( metal workshop with bath and pit, bom, outbuildings. Cortlliedappraisal, $237,000. Call 284- LEAF REMOVAl/ GUTTER CLEANING Call RintiTiickerlmn Care (336) 3BR, 1650 SQ ft, wooded lot w/pond. Fenced yard, storage bidg, on 2.5 acros. Poss. owner financing. 336-751* 0450. After 6. call 998-2637. Lost & Found 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook In Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres cleared, porkod. $49,750 788-6792 Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 766-5252 LOT FOR RENT near Jockey. No^^ets. Call after 6pm. 492- NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998*8222. Lots for Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot, Tara Ct, Lot 8, Mocksvilie. Zoned for doublewide, modular or stick- built homo. $27,000. On site utilities oxcopt septic system required. (54d) 862-2735.g jg g g i 1 12-GUAGE LG. Smith 1 12-guage Parker2 16-guage Parkers; 16hp Craftsman lawn tractor 751-5474___________________ 10"' INDUSTRIAL TABLE Saw, 2hp motor, 2 table extensions, rip fence & bovel scale. Uko new- $250.00 751- 1920 WEAVER UPRIGHT Plano • rebuilt, can be converted to player, looks & sounds great. fe75.284-4211. ANTIQUE COKE MACHINE, 2 sail boats, Honda XR200R, ail In great cond. call for prices. 940-2113 Residential and Conunctcial Cleaning Scrvicc Cailforafroo quotolll RoaItors...Woweteomo nrove-in / movo-oul. Tami Ungdon ^ (336), 751-1096 ^ BROWN SERVICES Commercial'Residential • Lawn Maintenance • Core Acralion • Ovcriceding • • Feniliziition . Weed Control • Cutler Cleaning • Shmb Trimming • Mulch Spreading • Pine Needle Spreading • Flower, Shttib Planting Uetnstd rtflleUtAppUcalor Insured • Fr<e Ksilmaits (hriurt Lloyd i Ch/isiiiu Brawn 7S0C«na Rd • Mockivllle, NC Ph. 1336199S-9885 PiCer(336| 750-1624 : Specializing In all Phases Z o f Hom e Remodeling A aH D juM C atam ucnoH Hom e Repair and Additions, Rooflng, Painting, M inor E lectric & Plum bing, Decks Docks, Bamsj Sheds and W ooden Fences. Friendly, Reliable Service • Free Estim ates Phone: (336) 49Z-7363 gggggg BOB TIMBERU\KE PRINTS- signod & numbored ”Sand Flowers' & ■Altomoon Rloht*. $250 each. 998-3368 DONATIONS NEEDED: Rollei skates, roller blades, toys and games K-S age appropriate to Bonolit Wm T1. Davie Elem. PTO. Contact Julianne Anderson to donate. Call 492- 2219 between 5;30-8:00pm. FOR SALE: K&QSALVAQE 8'x8‘ uliilty buildings, $299 each.M'xT'xB/te-sheotrock, $3.99/ea.;4'x9', $4.99/ea 2'x4’ celling Ilia, $14.95 a pack 4’x8’ plasTic mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 6'4-x8'2' hardboard, $3,99/ea; bathroom sinks witli facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.:* " ‘ * * ’ * *19 95 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Poymonts and Movo In. Call 33a-751-0115.______________ 2BR MOBILE HOME lor rent In Advance. 2 adulls limit, no pels. 998-4699_____________ 2BR, 2BA JUST liislde Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 476 SWICEGOOO ST., Cooloemee. 3br,' 2ba MH im trna. saswdeposlt. Call Jake 284-2041.______________ BANKS LOSS- Your Qalnlinstant Equity. Lovely 3ljr/2ba siding, shingle root. ,, ncos, heat pump, vinyl sMrtlng. $1350 down, $442 vinyl each. 5 gallon buckets ol block liiler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9,99 eacfi 4’x12’1/2" sheelrock, $S.99/ea. New rooting shingles, $14.95/sq. Porgo limainale lloorlng, $1.99/sq. II.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. II Interior paneling. $S.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 per poiiel/140 RMlingrell,$S.95/roll: Wo stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugaled culverl pipe up to 36" dia. We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea.K&QSALVAOE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank cl Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE; 8 1/8* Jointer Planer w/ 3/4hp motor & legs- Craftsman- $200 25 gal spray tank w/pump spray noule & Sit hose. Used once.- $100751-2870___________________ FOR SALE: ENTERTAINMENT Center, $30.00; 27in. color TV, $50; 4- drawer llling cabinet, $10; 1985 Dodge Ram 150, $2,800. Call 940-6283 Of 692-7508________ f'reoMr^^S^10b,00 OBo. ' 49: 2154_______________________ PRINCESS HOUSE & Fantasia Sale. Call for details. 998-5893 Mobile Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME No credit nei Cal[fo/l?ee STRAW FOR SALE3834 998- TOOLS FOR SALE- assorted air, nail & staple guns, ruils & staples, drills, screw guns, saws & so forth. 338-284-4387 Leave message. ________ TRUCK BED CAP for‘97 Ford F150. Silver, fiberglass, locking side & rear window doors. Good condition. $350 OBO. Call 998-3700_______________ VARIETY OF BETTER Men’s clothing* call for details & prices. 998-8827 qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. $ OWNER FINANCED land & DW- $999 dn. 336-751-0450. After 8, 338-998-2837 SO DOWN- Davidson Co. Land & DW. 2.3 acres wooded w/croek. Owner financing available. (338)249-7028 . $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ 14X80 MH BEAUTIFUL,excellent condition. 3BR, 2BA, garden tub, cathedral ceilings, complete carpeting, partially furnished, 14x20 deck, dutch bam In back yard. Must see to believe. $550/mo. or $27,000. Tammy at 804-647-8900 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Payments and Move in. Call 336-751-0115._______________ 1992 SKYLINE MH 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appUances remain. Set-up In Davie County. Shown by appointment. 336-578-4570. AUCTION Saturday# November 3*10 a.m. 4176 Glenn Hi Roa4 Winston-Salem, NC Personal Property ofthe late Ray Ellis . Huge variety aiitiques, collectibles, tools and equipment See complete listing in next week’s paper AUCTIONEER: Roy F. Wright NCAL2120 Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 ABSOLUTE AUCTION' Hall A uction G allery A ustin C om m unity - W ilkes County, NC Tho Esuio MorchandlM'Paraonal Proporty & Collocti&(es of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Hego (The tale Is al 0)9 oaBwy lot bettor patUng) Saturday, October 27 - 5 pm rr0«ki«ftlla9ittntioait4Hi UcitlfiO; From 1-77 lake Exit as to EUri ihin frcn Qjn Uki Hwy. 268 W to NtigNxn Conv«ril«il Slort. ttwi ii(^ on AusStfvTrifiNini. go Q trd«t to uli. PirtlitUitlno: Nattv«Arw1caflMan^Aiacls-0v« tOOnictvrmrfMdtA poHstobooRrtd In tmal kxt. 1 (ts(iay avtiirino ovw 40 oxmM vro«t»adt (most from WikM & IrwM cour««i) 4-5 nin tm , 2 mSan pIpM • d Mftd) VO turfaca M l bund fy M mB« Nms«l. Tm (U bvjo$(l K<iama2oo4Uring.1CNca9oSilring],Mv«1pcsoirtflg>isswanMidngilpctof P>gm Blood glaisware, pidw I bcnA. McCoy oootio |v. M m giasi, buOar dithti, candy (Sihe*. busar moUt. hen on neU, tevorl pcs. d Biuo WIom cftna, Urgo cotodiafl ol NASCAR oOMJcMt, water pik^w by (lal Oini lor Ufftgomery WinJ COh EM> PrMtoy eoBecUiles Muting 1933 Jai HouM Rock Ool end T«m Uol - a new In ortginal boi, dwm. tin ' try pans, Mnewan Htiskfy jugi. Hone crocks. Urn tea pot by leonanT. old ol lamps, Coleman ramp cton, tghted China cabinet, bookcase, Ivrpt, Cedar chest, 4 new Wing back chairs, odd chair, raciurq chair country beK^ widow taUe, tir^ bed, (lotfiei di)«r. desk, imal taUe witff 4 chairs, smal OE chest (rMzer. rtftlgtralor by Filgidaire, 4 tfau ihowcnes. Atidloneen Note; Uf. and UfLHeae are m ^ in d w l be M«nQ»ie above Hems to avoid moving them H you havsnl vtsM our galary. make pliM now la attend Good parking, dcansmd^lreeiaciiyi Bnni; Cash. Master Card. Visa, or personal check with vaid ID. EveryHing seb absoUe to the Nghest bkUer wittwu raserm M buyt.1 pterrwc AMOmOood Auction Conducied By . Hall Auction Co. m ^ , Cd. Troy L Hall, Aucllonoor Col. Bruco [J. Monks, Auctloneof____ 203 Big Bond Road • Ronda, N.C. 28670 S S /MonQaI«y(336|635-5S(l>-HoroOllice|336)S35-» 1099 FLEETWOOD DW w/t.2ac land privacy tonco on Glodstono Fid. 3Br, 2Ba. Ilreolaco. oinco, $79,500.00 33a^284-4679_______________ 1S99 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2Ba SWt247pmt. (336)249-7028 3 BED * 2 Bolli sot-up roady to move In. Call336-7Sf-1571. 3 BED +2 Balt) 194 a month, onlyZlolt. Call336-751-0184 mo. Includes lot ready lot Immediate occupancy. Call 338-751-9I40_______________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br/ 2ba, wrap; around deck, largo bay window, droam kitchan, large master balh, *75,000. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 LARQE PRIVATE WOODED lot. wlUi large 2br/ 2ba appliances, iieat pump. $995. down $472 montti Includes lot! Ready lor Immediate occupancy. Call338-751-0115 ONLY *47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br2bareadytogo. Call 336-751-9140 PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba appliances, tieat pump, vinyl skirting. *675 down- $393 month. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 2bed, 1 balh. Fully furnished. Must be moved. $7,500. 492- 6286_______________■ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. *13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2815 after 5-6 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit, kian approved In minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WESAYYESI______________ ABANDONED 3BR ON wooded lot-*500 dni 338-751- 0503_______________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 balh. Will sell In place or move to your lot Some owner Unandno. 681- 1163 _____________________ In .^vjviobile V Homes/Ssle FHA 4.75 1ST YEAR- Need Holp call us lor Info (704)883- 9997-WAC.________________ GET A NEW home and loan consolidation In one package. Call us to got pre-approved- (704)926-2066. WAC GOVT PROGRAM LANWhomo- *500 deposit. 336-751 • 0450. Alter6,m998-2837. UND/ HOME PACKAGE deals- *0 down- 6.75 tixed. Call us and get pre-approvod In 30 minutes or less (704)883- 9802. WAC________________ URGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with large 2br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump. *995. down *472 month includes loti Ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-0115 LIKE NEW; 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lol, Advance. *69,900. 492-5688. ALREADY SET-UP Fannlngton- like new. 336- 751-0M3___________________ BANKS LOSS- Your Galnl Insuni Equity. Lovely 3br/2ba vinyl siding, shingle root, appliances, heal pump, vinyl sWrtlng. *1350 down, *442 mo. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 338-751-9140 ___________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ALREADY set up- *0 down. Take up payment. Call us (704)8g-9997.______________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. CREDIT HOTLINE- Get pre­approved for your new home In 30 minutes or less- No Sales- No hassels- Call us (704)878- 0147. WAC_________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lol, p; around deck, vindow, dream MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct-Save ** For free literature, call 1-8M- _________869-6356._________ ONLY *47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br2bareadytogo. Call 336-751-9140______________ OWNER FINANCINGAVAIUBLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1600 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. *500 Down (336)249-7028_________ PRIVATE LOT WrTH3br/2ba appliances, heat pump, vinyt slilrllng. *875 down- *393 month. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1998 model, excellent condltton, set up In Farmington Heights and ready to move In. 14x78. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle roof. Retail value over *26,000. Selling (w 3br/ 2ba, wrap; around deck, |0 bay window, dream hen^ large master bath. *75,000. Reai occupancy.for Immediate 336-751-2439 DW $397 PMT. Zero down. 2001 Factory Repo. 3Br, 2Ba. Will sat on your lot. (336)249- 7028 $21,900. Financing avallaT Hurry, this ono won t last. 336- 788-5252 or pager 336-206- 3203.______________________ REPO’S TAKE OVER payments ranging Irom 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190_______________________ SMALL MOBILE HOME,Rodland area, private lol, limit 2 people, no HUD, no pels. 998-4071 Looking for a Job th a t provides m eaningful w ork a n d co m p etitive co m p en sa tio n ? C onsider a position In a State Farm A g e n t’s office. Insurance Staff Position • Assist with) agent's m arketing efforts. • Provide quality service to State Farm policyholders. • C onduct needs based sales Interviews In the agent's office. • Prepare forms, policies and endorsements. This employment opportunity Is with a State Farm agent not with State Farm Insurance Companies and requires the successful completion of licensing requirements to sell and service State Farm products. Please m oil or fox resume to: State Farm Insurance Agency Field Office 1590 Westtmook Plaza Drive, Suite 201 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Fax: 336-760-2842 Equal O pportunity Em ployer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 25,2001 - D9 0LASSIF1EDS HujjauaiiiMibillVE fb o fix a b lb STOPI DO not buy a doublewide when you can build a Irve modular home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Homo (Sjtlot or call Anthony O 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340.______________________ TRUE MODUUR HOMES- Huge Savings. Call 1-800-322- OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE near downtown Mocksvltle. 751-2222 Swicegood. Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors__________ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels, Dovmtown Mocksvilie 704- 278-1717 SEU IT FAST In the Classifieds. 751-2129 Brown Osborne 336-638- YADKIN CO., nice large tots,' sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner llnance. $11,900 and US ' YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the quality lot yourself. Visit the largest Tme Modular Homo Outlet In tho Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Rd., Recreational COACHMAN POP-UP Campor 16.5lt., stove, refrigorotor, awning, now Ip rogulalor, 8loeps4-6. $1,200. 998*5387 I I ROOM FORman. Utilities Includod. 751’ 0645 FURNISHED sober working '51-0' Mocksvilie (MO & HwySOi) or call Anthony 0 1*677'/51- 7340/336-7S1-7340_________ “CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILIE" 44’x28'3Br2b- 36.900 48’x28’ 3br 2b-43,900 5e’x2B‘ 3br 2.5b- 53.900 B0'x28'4br2b- 64.900 80'3br, 70* 3br-22.900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Bonanza MHInc. , 1-888-462-7806 •77 MH 3BR, 2Ba. good condition, $3,000 localod In MH park. Please call after 6pm. 336-909-0169 . •95 FLEETWOOD CORONADO 14x60, 2bdr, 2ba, new carpel, tile & paint. Does not have to be moved. Quiet lot in Forbush area.' Assumable mortgage. 336- 945-4797___________________ '95 SKYUNE 14X70. 2br, 2ba. new carpet, counters, lights & water heater. Alt appliances plus security system, payoff. 751-5409 or 940^119 ask for Diana. Mortgages “FREE” 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV,FHA. VA. Doubiewides. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 ANNIVERSARY SALE- . too low to advertise. Valued customer rewards program- several ways to eam rewards. $10 reward coupon Just for signing up. Friday is jam day- wnether vou play or Just enjoy listening- everyone welcomet Let us put a little music In your llfelCOUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 ' PIANO TUNING ......a & RebuildingSell-plmers, Sales & Service Wallace Bartord 998-2789 RV/Motor Hoine 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, acroage. pool, fenced yard, appliances. 940-2852 Service B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wn Work lii. Meet ^fiut Service M & M UNDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com., pressure. washing, free estimates. 336- 75M798___________________ NEED A TUTOR for your child? K-8 certified teacher will tutor In my Advance home. $25Aiour. Call Sarah at 940- 3037.______________________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC (or all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. TOPS AND TANS family hair care- massage, tanning, Hwy 158 to Gray Sheeks Ro. 998- 6770_______________________ WILL DO ALL typos floor coverfng installation, painting, odd jobs any typo. Free estimates. Call John, 492- 2154.______________________ WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284*6709/ 284-4038((ax) ipeciaiizing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light palntin^and small reaplrs. we also do TObcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212. for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICEUfe of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 DOES YOUR LAWN need TLC? Call us for you fall needs. (Planting, transplanting and overall design) Wo even pull weedsi Horticulturist on staff. 336-751-5265_______________ GARAGE DOOR REPAIR SERVICE Repairs on doors and motors. Replace broken springs and cables. 24 hour service. Reasonoble rates. Cali 284- 6004.______________________ HOUSECLEANING- reasonable rates, references, Clemmons & Advance area. 998-8945___________________ UWN MOWING Junked Cars, Tnicks & Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 REGISTERED NURSE TRAINING. Open to LPNs, EMTs, RTs. Scub Techs. Medlcol Assistants. Former RN students. Correspondence/ IntemeL $275 registration, $75 monthly.www.RNFASTTrack.com. 1 - 800-570-8660. LIc# 1924091. statewide QUALIFIED WEB PRESSMAN. 2nd shllt press operation. Excellent benents, medical, Insurance, vacation, paid holidays, 401K. Production Olreclior, 338-868- 3523. Send resume to: P. 0. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27261._________ 2 WEEK TRAINING and you’re on the road to successi Start driving the Big tnicks Nowl Regional, OTR, Local. Great earning potential. 1-800-995- 5832.______________________ 5 PEOPLE NEEDED Full and part-time small appliance sales. Training provided. Earnings opportunity ol $450 to $650 per week. Start Immediately. 1-800-595-9013. Students welcome. EOE ATTEND CHINOUA-PENN Antiques Festival In Reldsviile, NC on Oclober 27-26. Saturday 8-5. Sunday 10-5. Tnjckloads ol antiques and collectibles. 100. Dealers. Call 336-373-6515 for Information. AUCTION 300t/- acres and Fami Machinery. Saturday, November 10, 10am, Donton, NC, Estate of tho late J. . Franklin Ward, Jr. Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. Rockingham, NC. 1-800-997- 2248. NCAL 3938.Web:lronhorseauction.com. CASH REGISTER. New Casio Registers, $299 up. Lowest NC prices, Credit Card Terminal with compact thennal printer $699. Cardsenrice Inlematlonal. Ask for Dave 600-859-9250. ext. 307. LAID OFF, NEED A Job? Openings In welding, hwraulfcs, metalworking; mechanics. Paid training wllh benellls, paid relocallon. HS graduates, 17-34. Call 800- 662-7419. Local Intenrlews available. HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS FrI Nile, Oct 26th $20pp Thurs Day, Nov 1st $tOpp specialn i Nile, Nov 9th $20pp Tues Day, Nov 13th $10pp special rtlNlte.Nov30th$20p EZ Way Travel 1-8 5546, Local 9964732 John » Evelyn Wyatt________ NOV 17-18 Pigeon Forgo- shopplng, 1 show, Counlry Tonight Theatre (voted best show of the year), Bell Tower Square, Big Christmas Storelll It's Vflnlortest Time wllh 7 million llghtsl Picnic lunch on Saturday noon (enroute). Continental breakfast at motel, Colonial tiouso Motel. D- $149.00.NOV 24 Selma, NC- Rudy Theatre Chrtstmas Show. Some shopping- 45.50 after show. Eat at Cracker Barrel (on our own).DEC 1-2 Myrtle Beach, SC-2 shows, Carolina Opry and the Alabama Theatre- Christmas ShowsI Dinner at K&W Included. Full breakfast bullet at motel, ocean view rooms at The Breakers Resort Hotel. D- $159.00, T-$154.00, O- $t49.00Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 336-752-2135 998-4338 84 FORD TRUCK; 61 Con/aIr, 48 Inch cut riding mower. 492- 7495_______________________ 84 MAXIMA FULL power, very clean- $795 91 Buick Park Avenue, lull power, very clean- $2995 998-5237 FOR SALE: 1993 Chevy Silverado 4x4 pickup, short box, step sido. excelleni condition. 336-998-2556 HONDA ODYSSEY ‘00, CO, lug. rack, 28K. $22,950.00 9980189___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 LAGLE CRANE SERVICEOwnor &' Operator Brad Lagle (336)940-3762 . <(3%) 909-4019 RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Rosd«MockiviUe (336) 284-2826 Skid steer Now Hiring (or Full-Tline Parts Assistant Position Includes customer service, parts check-in, restocking, etc. See Ronald W/lcl<er - Parts Manager to apply. 360 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvilie , (336)751-2377 Machine Operator Needed OLON Olon Indtistrles, Inc. - ; Apply In person at ' ■■■ 1279 Bethel Church R d „ M ocksvilie, NC Salary based on experience M ust Speak Fluent English SELL IT FAST IHTHE CLASSIFIEDSl TTiotlistlOwortlaarB $6.50-each additional wordis10«. Yard Sale ads muaS be paki In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 ajaTljesday. Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South M.im S> Mocksvilie J36-751-21Z9 ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-S_______________i7»9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES ol Hmbor. Myors Forost Products. 278-4532. Night (704) !78»2677.__________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo seioct cut or cloar cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 ,>1704.278-4433 T 828-430-8860 Vehicles 1989 MUSTANG LXhatchback, body & Interior excellent condition, good tires, new timing boll last yoar, noods traosmlsslon work. $800.00 998-2425___________ 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR silver, well-serviced, great condition. $2,700. 819 Greenhlil Road. 492«2154 1998 JEEP GRAND Cherokee LTD 5.9L platinum w/biack leather sunroof, new tires, 39,000 ml., $19,500. 704-878- 9661 (Statosvliie) 704-902- 0121 1999 DODGE STRATUS, 5- spd, AC. silver, 4-dr, $5500 below wholesale. Will trade for good truck. 940-5728 85 SUBURBAN 3/4 ton Reese Hitch* Fmt-Rear air, now tires, $1500.00 In new parts, needs paint* $3500.00 OBO 6x14 Carson lilt bed trailer w/ramps. new tires, w/12” sides* $950.00 OBO 79 Holiday Rambler, 28ft camper w/new tires, heat & A/C, new frig, microwave, new carpet, new commode, new battery, Reese hvy duty anti* tow set-up.- $3000.00 284-4013 night 7 Or 82 Employment $500 SIGN ON BONUS. Attenlion RNs and LPNs. Adorable Infant In the Stony Point area Is In need of caring nurses with pediatric trach experience to work 1st or 3rd shills In the homo care setting. Groat bonelits and chance to make a differenco In a child's life. Call (336)723-3992 for more Information.____________ ••STARSEARCH” “2001" Singers, bands & vocal groups. All styles/ ages. Major record label seeking new artists. Coming to: Statesville, NC. 731-427-2639 or 731*427*9514 BEHAVIOR TECHNICIAN needed In Mocksviiio and surrounding areas to work ono on one wuh MR/ DD clients. High school graduate and 2 years experlenco required. Pay based on education and experience. Pleaso contact HomeCare Managment Corp. 1-868-301-6934._____________ CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license ireferred. C^l 284-4369. Mon.- . -i.. 10am*2pm for application. EOE_______________________ DRIVER NEEDED- Mu^lhave CDL hazardous & pass drug test. Apply In person to Hom Oil Co., 190 N Main. St, Mocksvilie.__________________ ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid for It? Eam excellent, tax- free Income. Make a difference In the life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-5465, ext. 258 for more infonnation EXCITING 2ND CAREER For; Homemakers, Early RoliroQC, Moonlighting Profosslonais. Guaranteoa to give you n Professional Marketnblo Skill, opportunities to make extra money after the holWays wilh very flexible scheduling. Professlnol Tax Firm offorlnn n Bealnnlng Tax Course starting mla November. Seats arc limited. For more Info, call 788- 5661.______________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must b»j dependable. No dmgs, no hot­ heads. 336-467*7061 or 33G- 998-7428.__________________ EXP. TREE CLIMBER & Power Washer w/DL & truck. 998-6849___________________ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. lO^'o. renewals (next 9 years). Advances avalialbo. Individual me or medical/ PPO. *A" rated company. ROCK SOLID!. Since 1929. Come sell tho besti Call Steve. 336-768- 6334_______________________ LOCAL PRECISION MACHINE shop has opening for shipping and receivinn - clerk. Hours are 6:30AM to 5i00PM. Must bo familiar wilh counting scales and havo aptitude wilh computers. Yadkinviile; 336-463-2311 LOCAL ’ PRECISION MACHINE shop has opening for PT/FT clerical /olfice assistant. Computerexperlenco necessary. Yadkinviile: 336-463-2311. MANAGER TRAINEE. FAST track program. Busy Retail Outlet. N^ed to start Immediately. Base plus Commission. Benefit pkg. Experience helpful but NOT required. Call Joe Bmno al 336-751-7734.______________ QUALITY/ DAVIE OIL- Seeking seasonal help. Position will begin Nov 1 and. last through Warch 2002. Hours 8-3, M-F, or as needed. Prefer person w/good personality, excellent phono skills and eomo computer experience. Apply In person to: 2200 Comatzer Road., Mocksvilie.__________________ URGENT CARE RECEPTIONISTDavlo County Hospital is currently seeking a Part-time Urgent Care Receptionist to work Saturday 3;00 to 10:00PM and Sunday 7:30am to 3:00pm. Duties include central phone operator for tho hospital, registration and cashier functions, and performing a variety of clerical tasks. Hequlrements: high school diploma or equivalent, ’ computer experiences, ability to follow direction, verbal' communication and public' relation skills. Send resume lo: Davie County Hospital, PO Box 1209. Mocksvilie, NC 27028. WANTED: AFTER school director. Must be responsible, al least 18. Applications available, Mon- Thurs. 10-3. Apply In person at Green ^^adows Baptist Church. 1646 NCHwv 801, Mocksvilie. : w e re . • r a i s i n gyou above the competition in fact, youVfl atlgibto lor up lo three pay raises your nrel yoarl Our extensivo training proQram pravfdoa you with tha suna you nead to auccaod, plus teta you docida whan you a/a raady for tnora payAMnofita and mofe reaponaUllty. And (hal’i just iha beginning. As a marnbar of bur dynamio taam, youl alao banafil from thafdlo^: 40t K lavlngi plan conbibution ~ weH ■ maich25%o(yDurcont/ttxitkx),upto 6% ol your taiary (avaBaWa alter one •WaokVf»yc^<«cl» • Flexible Khaduling • Paid vacations • Employoo maal and giltdiscounts • Slock purchasa plan (avauabla to those at lest 21 yaaraolagewtuhava completed 80 days Qt service) year of sarvico o( at least 10OO houra, must be at least 2t years ol age. • Madtoal prescription, dental, Ble ondAO& D benenis (avaBabla attar 120 days o( employrrwnt. with at least a 32 hour/ . week avarage) • Eniptoyeo assistance program. WavtlniycommaMdloyouriuecwMacMeaitdnwrtwetourttam. AiOadw S«rrd. M M«n 10 wttti you Iwvt to »»y tiiil UM 01*1 iMdbu* to po«Ui« charo4i to yaw wort(«nvirenm»nLWh«l more cnM you uk lor? .N you vt rrtowiM «Ad «nihu»l«*ae, tMtth a pMtlon (or cutiociw Mivica, come in and IM aliUAiOfrtodaylWttamcumnHyhoUngfanRARrnlMEHELP COM M10M « a JmM * MHIUnMi fua TD WOK.M 6420 Sessions Ct Cktnmbns,NC Exit 184,1-40 , (336)712-9880 : OM country a ' tra w eguil oppottunity » DIO I f Y o u 're E ve n T h in id n g A b o u t B u y in g A C a r, Ita c k O r V o n R I A D I H I S u i y » i A f r a ?Hi MOTA WEST ONi PRICi EVENT ISmmmmm Toyota West is giving every customer tite cliance to purcliase a new or used car, trucl(,van or sport utility tiie simplest and easiest way possible. NO HASSLiS! NO HA6GIING! NO NEGOriAnONS NECESSARY! THIS m is GOING ON NOWmOUOHMONMY! Come to Toyota West a before Monday at 8pm and sell yourself a car! Don’t miss the chance... because at the end of business Monday, this event will be over and regular prices will again be in effect! PRICES CLEARLY MARKED ON NEW AND USED VEHICLES! Our sales staff has priced new and used vehicles for this special event. Final event prices are clearly marked so that you can see your savings immediately. Extra measures have been taken to ensure that you receive TOP DOLIAR FOR YOUR TRADE! NOW THROUGH 8 PM MONDAY, YOU ARE THE SALESPERSON! What you see is what you pay. Simply tell our sales associate to write the deal. Due to the nature of this event, prices will not be advertised as they are too low to quote. I / if WI make a DEiU by 8PM MONDAY, WE'Ll Htf OFF YOUR 1RADE...NO MATRR HOW MUCH YOU OWE! Depeniing on your trade equity with approved credit / aLIIACTORY REBATES, 0% APR FINANCING AND LEASE PROGRAMS WIUBE IN EFFECT UNHL 8PM MONDAY! On selert modeli with approved credit. STATESVItLE k 7 7 AT E X ir 49B sn oE sviu E o « 8 -2 4 3 -7 1 7 9 4 A Real Hero Davie Man Takes Part In Operation Enduring Freedom PageDI USPS'l49-60 In God We Trust Free Festival This Saturday In Mocksville In God We Trust. ll's a slogan that has more mean­ ing llicsc days, and one tliat orga­ nizers of a free fcslival luivc bor­ rowed for Davie County’s first “ In God We Trust Festival," scheduled for 1-5 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, behind the Brock Building o ff North Main Street, Mocksville. "This rigorous undertaking has developed into a countywide cel­ ebration complete with patriotic pageantry at 4 p.m.," said Barbara Basham, who is coordinating the effort with Sharon Burge. “Tlie public is invited to come out ’ and support our freedom, our foun­ dations and our faith by taking part ■ in un afternoon of entertainment; -lun.uiiU4icUujU<u(.BCun:U towurd the family," Basham said. Highlighting the afternoon will be the gathering of Davie’s finc.st in a ted, white and blue ceremony with choirs, rcnective moments, memo­ rials and presentations, prior to a bonnre at dusk and a prayer for America. Door prizes w ill be awarded ev­ ery 30 niinute.s. Food w ill be pro­ vided at no charge, and civic orga­ nizations w ill have booths explain­ ing their group. A voter registration booth w ill be set up. Children’s activities w ill include facc painting, games, crafts and a jumping ca.stle. "Come and be a pat't o f this unique opportunity to stand in unity for your community, your country and your God," Basham said. Anyone \nvolcd in any of the fol­ lowing organizations is invited to be at the celebration at 4 p.m., when they w ill be recognized; 911 Com­ munications, law enfoiccment offic­ ers, EMS, fire departments. National Guard, Red Cross, military reserv­ ists, rescue squad, and veterans (war or peace times). Call Basham at 751-1404 or Burge at 751-7513. Nljmber44 , . A Future Hero D AVIE COUNTY .-V ,44 PAGES Historical Group Target Of Lawsuit lly M ike narnhnrdt Davie County Entcrjirise Record Developers of a hydroelectric plant on the South Yadkin River have filed u lawsuit against several Davie County people.claiming they have made "frivolous" complaints about the project to regulatory agen­ cies. James Rumley, Lynn Rumley, Claude Horn Jr. and the Coolecmee Historical Association were named in the lawsuit, filed Oct. 5 with the Guilford County Clerk of Court by lawyers for South Yadkin Power Inc. It is the latest in a long scries of battles t)ver water and property rights along the South Yadkin River near Cooleemcc, where.the com-. ' turbines to muVc clcctrlcily, and where a community elTort to build a park is ready for construction, and where the historiciil a.s.sociation clalm.s Is several valuublo, lil.sloric properties. Filing o f the lawsuit came day.s before South Yadkin petitioned a Davie District Court judge to send an eviction notice - sent by Davie County and upheld by the magistrate’s court - to arbitration. Derek J. Allen, South Yadkin’s attorney, said that the lease agree­ ment has a clause for arbitration. Davie County’s altorney. Bob Price, said that South Yadkin waited 10 and a half months after being evictcd before asking for arbitration. "They waited too long and therefore waived their rights," Price said. Allen argued that the delay.s were caused by the county. In the lawsuit, South Yadkin claims the lease gives them all wa­ ter right.s, dam privileges and other land uses which may be required lo operate a manufacturing facility (ice Austin Thies, 3, sliows off liis fire cfilef liat as tie stands with a Jerusalem Volunteer Fire together with a water-pow- Departinent trucl<. Austin plans to attend Jerusalem's main fundraiser of ttie year, a barbecue mrbine electricity facility. ; Saturday complete witti NASCAR stiow cars and a visit from Elvis. For niore details, please turntbpage/. . , - Ptioto by Robin Fergusson picasc Sec Power • Page 8 Mocksville, Bermuda Run, Cooleemee Vote Is Tuesday Contested Races In (^/locl<svil|e,,,Betmuda.Flm Voters in Mocksville, Bermuda Run j^ C jo o lc e ^ vote Tuesday on members of their respectiyc tpw t bbiMs, In Mocksville, four people - Sieve,Walkcri Bill > Sanford and Richard Broadway,- are seckiiiB'thri»Sp6ls'oiit ho town board. ' ' , " > ' . V , ' / In Bermuda Run, Ron Hot and David Whelpley are seek­ ing die seat from District 5i and Bob Griffin is running tipposed forlhcDislrist2seal. In Cooleemee, incutiibents Grady Spry for tn'ayor, and Fi^n . Parker and John Chandler arc the only candidates ont he bal­ lot for their respective offices. ; V Electors in the Bermuda Run w ill vote at thc EMS Statioti II, Cooleemee electors w ill vote at the Cooleemee VFD, and Mocksville electors w ill vote at their respectivn poUing loca­ tion either at the County 'Office Building Audiloi;ium, 180 S; Main St. or in the Public Libraiy media center. 371.Main St. The polls w ill be open between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Annexation Topic in Bermuda Run Incumbents Running in Cooleemee By Betti C«.s.sldy ' By KimJusten Davie County Etitcrprise Record ■ , Davie County Enterpnse Record . ■ BERMUDA RUN-Nov. 6 marks election day, and residents in this small, gated town \yill haye to choose between two candidates vying for one seat bn the town council. • In the first election to be held sinco tlie town incorporated in July, 1999, there w ill be two vacam’seats to be ftlletl; Otie seat is iii District 5, and two residents,i Ron Hoth anJ paVid Whelpley, are running foi^.it. Chiirlie Quinn occupies that pot ' sition and has since 1999, but is leaving due to it careei- change; and subsequent time constraints. , i ' , ■ ' i : Tlie only other seat open is District 2. Bob Griffin, cur­ rently the council member from tliat district, is unopposed, Frotii street lights to sewer to annexation, each candidate :When Cooleemee voters go lo the pollsTuesday, only the incumbents seeking reelection w ill be on the ballot - Grady Spry fot; mayor, and Fran Parjcer and John Chandler for the two spots on the tpwnboard. , ; ParkerV52, was boni in Clearwater, Fla., but site tnoyed here after site inarried her husband in 1968. For the past 17 ', years,‘Parker iias beeti employed at the Davie County Bpat;d o f Education; currently holding the position of assistant ft-, ■ tiance officer. Last year she was named educational office pro­ fessional of Davie County and the district. ' In 1999, Parker was appointed to finish a tenn on the Cool- eemee town board. ; Please iSce Bermuda Run • Page 12 Please See Cooleemee - Page 12