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10-OctoberD12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, Sept. 28,2000 A \ # % ^ 4 . Come Experience the Difference at the ALL NEW **A b s o l u t e l y T h e E a s i e s t W a y T o G e t Y o u r N e x t V e h i c l e ” All Prices Marked In Windshield L -R : Terry Hodgo (Ouslncss Mngr.). Kelly Sales (Soles Consu'lant). Dennis Wise (Satos Consultant). Gobby Mellon (Used Car M ngr), Steve Pardales (Gon. M ngr). Joo Mo^ioro (Sales Consultant). LelghAnn Angell (Satos Consultant). Dale notledge (Sales Consultant). Mnrk WllIJnms (Gon. Satos Mncjr.) Full Line Ford-Mercury 2 0 0 0 E X C U R S IO N L im ite d 4 x 4 $34,777 *3889 - S A V E S7,1681 VIO. all power, hmiiedslip, CD. white letter all terrain tires 2 0 0 1 EXPLO R E R S p o rt $21,927 I «9598 Vft aulo, allpovtvr, CD, Spoñ group. Conv. group, much пюге. 2 0 0 0 F IS O S u p e rc a b X LT $22,926 ^ 1 •8297 XÍ.7; 5.4, all power, auto, trailer iow. pkg 2 0 0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p c rc a b XLT $24,998 »BS74 XLT. 7 3 destV. all power. CD. trailer fokv. pkg. rvuch more. 2 0 0 0 R A N G E R S u p e rc a b 4 x 4 $18,925 »2668 SAVE S5.065! V6. auto, -fdr. all power. XLT, CD, limiteo slio axle. 2 0 0 0 E X P LO R E R 4 d o o r $19,986 rn »0150 SAVE S4.524! V6, trailer low. pkg., ali power, white lei' 2 0 0 1 F 5 5 0 C R EW w / 9 ’ F la t B e d $34,983 of tORieierclel у SAVE S4,867i 7.3 diesel, auto. Im tod slip aile. a^r. fp c e d corìtr^. much i 2 0 0 0 E X P E D IT IO N XLT $29,998 »5558 SAVE S6,022! 5.4, allpower, hmitedshp axle, lealher, Conv group. CD chan 2 0 0 1 FO CUS LX 4 d o o r $13,998 ciufo. air. FM cassette. S^il-OR 2 0 0 0 M U S T A N G C o u p e 2 0 0 0 C O U G A R C o u p e 2 0 0 0 TA U R U S SE W a g o n 2 0 0 0 F 6 5 0 w /1 4 ’ F la t D u m p $41,064 ■2903 SAVE $10,1181 Cummins ISB. auto, 26k GVWR. air. duel 50 gallon, airbmkes, much more. ★ 2000 DODGE RAM 1S00.. •OC2I41B - Blue, extra clean, ono owner, factory warranty. 7k miles. * ‘89 CROWN VICTORIA.. ..$1M «3.00 ....$8,945.00 .$26,995.00 I9C1519A- Loaded, ono owner, extra doan, 37k miles. ★ ‘96F350XLT.. «1T5923A- Power strolce, ono owner, 33k miles. ★ ‘97 r-BIRD IX..................................................................................$12,866.00 «OT2259A - Rod, 15k milos, doan, ono ownor. ★ 2000 UPLORER XIT 4x4____ #012574A - Black, sun roof, aulomatic. ono ownor. ★ *97 EXPLORER SPORf 4x4..^».....»....................».......................$18,995.00 #1282A-W hite. 45k miles, dean. ★ <98 P150 XL PICKUP.......................................................................$15,995.00 #*98 M50 XI PICKUP.. •P127B - Long bod, aulomatic. clean truck, white. ★ ‘96 MUSTANG GT.. N0081450 - Was $15.995, All power, low milos, automatic. V8. ★ 2000 FOCUS SE 4dr.. «0 C 0 3 7 3 A -Was $15.998. Automatic, low miles, ono ownor. ★ *94 FI SO XL PICKUP., •P1291 - 22,000 milos. automatic, 6 cytirider, clean. ★ *98 WINDSTAR GL. ЯР1287 - red, 22,000 milos. roar air, doan. ..$14,986.00 #ODT5716A - Low milos. clean truck, rod. ★ *99 ESCORT U 4dr.. «OCS443B - Low miles, bluo. ★ *99 CROWN VICTORIA.. ffPt263 - Leather, ono ownor, all power. ★ ‘98 MAZDA B2500 SE PICKUP.. »0 0 F 3 5 2 U - Was S10.998, Ono ownor, oxtra sharp, low milos. greal buyt ‘99 TOWN CAR SICIUTURi.. •P1241 - Was $28,600, Tm o luxury, lop ol Iho lino, Gioal Buyl ..$14,995.00 ..$12,477.00 .$14,998.00 »..$8,999.00 ..$9,986.00 ..$19,974.00 ..$8,845.00 ..$24,877.00 'Prtceaandpayin.nlsfltf«iwolhfulO-2-00. An rebata, a.aign«! 10 dmtor. AUpflyiTWnl>fellacno%downplullja.lag&mpayiTWTIil^ilte.bl..ld.liv»fy. OAC. Bed Carpal Lease; гг.ГХЮгтШва per yaar. Ctjmth. laaia: No mileage railrlcllone. «MMriN - WiniletbSêltmt 4^ WO m S m i . ‘ IÌ U xla vlllm ^f FORD M E R C U R Y N E W O W H E R S H I P & M A N A C E M E N T “We Want Your Business . . . Let Us Earn Itl^ H v ^ . 601 S o u th O f 1-40 (Y a c ik ih v ille Flci.) * M o c k s v ille , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 . 2 1 6 1 W in $2,500 C ash -.. ' Contest Details ' Pages B6-B7 Q u il t e r ’s G u ild D a v ie ’s F irs t Q u ilt S h o w T h is W e e k e n (j A t P u b lic L ib ra ry P age C l D A V IE CO U N TY 5 0 0 ENTERPRI/ENI RECORD 49-60 ! .. .. Number 40 t f > Tax Bills Go Out; Re-Evaluation Notices To Follow II) DwIkIiI .Spiirks D;ivic Ctmiuy [inlcrprisc-Rcctml Davie Ciiimly laxpaycrs gol lellcis fniiii llic lax office last week, anil aiuiiher is coming that inijilii pack a sluK'k. Rcvaliialinn — ilie once-iii- ciplii-years appraisal of (тцктпу values — is CX|KCICI| lo hike lam! ami home lax values significamly. ‘•They can ex|Kcl an increase," said lax ilireclor Mary Nell Kiichie. ".Some, iliie lo llte neigli- iHuhiKHl Ihey are in, can expeci more Ihan oihers. Vacant laiul val­ ues are going up coiisiilerably be­ cause of Ihe ilevelopmem anil ur- bani/alioii." •She saiil il was Uki smm lo pre- (licl Ihe amount of the increases. Taxpayers will be getting the no­ tices ill December. Counly Manager Ken Windley said liic county will no longer wait eight years for the next re­ valuation. Il will be done every four years in Ihc fulurc, and the lax olTice will do ils own rcvulu- alion. WIT Inc. of Concord is doing this revaluation for about S.1(K),(XX). Windley said it is gelling hard lo find lirnis 10 handle revalua­ tions for small counties, and the counly will be able to handle the service lor about the same cost. ■|\vo extra employees arc ex­ pected, and the county already has Ihe compuier programs to perform the servlcc. Doing the revaluation every four years should lake some of thc sling out of increasing properly values. "Over an eight-year pe­ riod, things get out of whack," Windley said. "You have people paying an inonlinalc share of what they should be paying. I’roperly goes up in one area and down in another." Windley and Ihe tax office handled a lol of calls Monday aboul Ihe lax bills mailed last week. Thc design of the bills changed drastically, including an infornialion corner aboul how the couniy spends ils money. Windley said callers warned to know whelher lax money sup­ ported the county’s waler depan- menl. It does not. "It’s self sus­ taining," he said. Ritchie said 22,00() bills were mailed. On Monday, Davie County commissioners, after much hesi­ tancy. approved a rate schedule for the revaluation. The county's tola! value for taxation is about S2 billion. Ritchie said thc new base value for rural agricultural land will range from S3,000 to $ 10,000 for parcels of 20 to 25 acres. A ll the values — for land and homes — are based on recent priccs of real estate sales. Tax valuations for homes often lags the actual markel value, pri­ marily bccausc the revaluation is done every eight year.s. Ritchie said the revaluation tries lo match thc tax value wilh thc market value. The lasl revaluation was done in 1994, She predicted Ihc biggest im- p,icl of the revaluation will be land valucii. “Large parcels arc being di­ vided, and Ihe land values arc in­ creasing considerably. Land has bccomc a very valuable commod­ ity," she said. ..Л. ' S . % e r ÿ ; d o g , |ia iih lk  a ^ ^ ii: .'seven ?r pértntó SfeplKi^ 'enforcement, ■ ;Thut^y.;Se^;28í^éf|^íj^ a well^ieívW^^ prootvesf • ^Nòrth'Davi? /V.buHeí:propf'^ : équiiipèd'^iÀil^èiâi^ ' p¿besj^re,rteciij^^ л make KiltfprectieiüíxtavU^tó^^^ î. would ’,v;.hoòìu on ..^{^lôwfcirïuy iiif^ngjMiditó ^V'.ingofkiloifiÎieÎMweKÎén^â'^'^l^ to'anle. V гД : "i ■ fim Ä ttg V ' ::,idraof 1.ТМ-ГТ1П ■■«-'-I - "I got the:idea'tÿoin'АпкпсшОШ 'I:.,., magizlne, t saw tiiie stoiÿ (ibojít kjQ (c w r~ 7 8 W ü» New J e t4 Íí'w h 0 li*(b « tt^ já № .r'íf: ГТШ ï ii Humane Society Buys 15 Acres For New Animal Shelter By Mike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord An out-dated, out-of-sighi building al Ihe end of a narrow gravel road isn’t the best place for an animal shelter. U’s not inviting to people who may consider adopting one of the dogs or cats before it had to be put to death. And it smells bad. Members of the Davie County Humane Society have taken it upon themselves to build a new animal shelter, a modem facility where the animals could be kept longer, a facility that would be ............ morc inviting to the public. They took their plan to county commissioners, hoping to lease half the building for Sl per year 10 the animal control office. , County commissioners balked. They didn’t say no to the plan, but tliey didn’t say yes. There was some concern about control of the facility, and the Humane Society’s ability to maintain its financial obligations. One said that the pro­ posed 80 dpg runs were too many. Members of the Humane So­ ciety only had a few weejts to raise the approximately $70,000' needed to biiy some 15 acres on Eaton Road lo build the new shel-, ter. They had been hoping the county would help pay for that land. But they backed off. The county released the money it held for a new shelter that was raised by the society. The group dug a little deeper into its pockets, and came up. with the money! They bought the land (P^ was donated.), and are raising the funds to build the shelter. They expect Ihe cost to be $600,000 to buiid the 90- by 100-foot build­ ing. They jiod asked the county to pay $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 of ttat cost. The building would be split be­ tween the Humane Society and the animal control office, with the humane society handling pet adoptions. ' If the county doesn’t want to join in the effort, Ihe project could be scaled back if funds aren’t available, said Dr. Robin Brock, the Humane Society’s assistant treasurer. If the funds are raised, the Humane Society can use the building. The group appears to be ahead of schedule. They had set 2002 as the date to buy land, with five years to raise the money for the building. The 15-acre site is on land zoned campus business, which would allow an animal shelter. Part of the land can be used as pas­ ture for large aliimals taken in abuse and cruelty cases, Brock said. Please See Future - Page 9 K inderton W atershed D istrict To Be D iscussed A t O ctob er 16 M eeting The public hearing of a re­ quest to increase the acreage in thc spccial watershed overlay district in the new Kinderton development in Hillsdale will be conducted by county commis­ sioners Monday, Oct. 16. , If approved by the board the V.г request by the Hillsdale Group would allow higher density d^, velopment on an additional 3S acres.' . , The coiinty has already granted use of the 10-70 rule,. which allows 10 percent of the Please See HiUidalt.-l^f 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 E d ito ria l Р айе Cam ping Trip: Rain Turns To Sunshine If Jotin Sherdcn can do it ... I invoked his name repeatedly two weeks ago during our rainy camping trip. It started raining when we put up the tent as the rem­ nants of a hurricane came through. John Sherden is on the last miles of his trek on the Appalachian Trail. Since late March he has been on the trail. I packed my son, Robert, 9, in the truck and had planned for a camping trip in the mountains. When we heard the rain forecast, I changed destinations for a much more comfortable Hanging Rock State Park. No need to be both wet and cold. We settled for just being wet. ■ Besides, it had been so long since we had camped that I had little confidence in our supplies. Tho lantern didn't work. The cook stove didn't work. We used extra newspapers in the truck lo shield the campfire from the rain. We roasted hotdogs and ate them under the our canvas. We went to bed early. What is it'about reluming to primitive conditions that appeals to us? That night as the rain seeped into the tent, I kept reminding myself that John Sherden would think these were pretty good conditions compartd to the snow and driving rains he has told us about in his journey. We didn’t have bears lurking about. We didn't have to carry our food and shelter on our Backs. We didn't have to hike 10 miles before supper. Through the night it rained. In the moming it was still.raining. We rolled out of our damp sleeping bags and emerged from the tent tojight rain. Desperate for coffee, I loaded Robert into the truck and headed'for Danb'uiyr We foiihd ii q;staurant and shelter from the rain. I drank very slowly, and Robert had a breakfast of ice cream. It seemed like the appropriate meal for campers. ; We returned to the camp and vowed to do.the camping s'tuff despite the conditions. We hiked up to the Hanging Rock and looked out over a sea of fog. Visibility must Have been 1 0 0 feet. : But the weather changed. ■ . . . , . I By the time wc relumed to camp the clouds were breaking and the sun was emerging.' ' / In another hour the skies vyere blue, and the weather \yas perfect. We fixed 'the lantern and the cook stove. We dried the sleeping bags and the lent. A park ranger came by - and idenliried all the trees that were just beginning to put on their fall colors. As for John Sherden; he must be nearing tlie end of his 2il00-mile hike. The retired Mocksville resident at 62 • decided to lackle the.most difficult trail in America. There’s a few thmgs I want to discuss with him when he returns: How did he manage to find a level place lo sfeep at night without roots and rocks? ; — Dwight Sparks In T he M ail A n n e x a t io n N o t O n ly O p t io n F o r K in d e r t o n To Ihc editor: As a long term lesidem uf Bcnnuda Run I have many conccms aboul ihc proposed anncxaiion of Klndcnon. Lasi night al thc public hearing thc lawyer for thc Hillsdale Group. Hank Van Hoy gave a wonderful power poini presentation, and I would have c.xpecied no less. Mr. Van Hoy con* linued to drive home his point that Bermuda Run has nothing to lose and only tax base to gain. I do nol agree with hl^opinion. One point ihai Van Hoy was incorrccl'on - was that Bermuda ^un has a no growth lax base. He musl have not Ihoughl of Bermuda Run Wesl. when fully developed ii will increase Bermuda Run’s tax base by S60 million or more. He also lold us lhal all of the people of Davie Couniy should cxpect a 20 lo 30% increase in our tax values Ihis year, and I have not heard of any pro­ posed rote cut for Bermuda Run. Mr. Van Hoy also told us that we need more tax revenue be* cause Bermuda Run has a balanced budget, bui by law lowns must have a balonced budget. : '' Lost night we were lo)d that we should wont lo govern Kinderton so wc could control what type of growth takes placc there. There is nodoubl . in my mind or thc mind of any one 1 have spoken to that Kinderlon will be of high quality. Kindcnon docs not need lo be governed by Ber­ muda Run lo insure high quality. Their covenants insure thai. The one question that was not answered Iasi night is how would annexation effect our gated community. I am nol sure that we at Bermuda Run wont to be the Hrsl gated community in Nonh Carolina to have a part of our lown public and part of It private. No one knows how ihal will work since there is no precedent for this. After the comments period the town board opened up for a question and answer period. Someone asked why thc Kinderton group wants to pay taxes to Bermuda Run. Mr. Van Hoy an­ swered that question ‘Sve need your sewer.** It was also asked if there was going to be some kind of poll taken to see whal Bermuda Run residents think. This was not really.answered, except to say that II Is up to the town council,' not the resi­ dents. So I do not think a poll will be taken. Our mayor is quoted In the Winston-Salcm Journal as saying "By far. the majority arc for il. Negative people always show up at these things." I tend to disagree wiih that statement. I ihink that con­ cerned residents show lip at ‘‘these things" hop- ing to mnke a diffcrcnce. I ihink that most people ihink il make» no diffcicnce wheUicr or nol ihey go lo meetings, that public opinion docs not сагт)' much weight. There is an option that was nol menlloned in your article that gives Kinderton what they say they need, and gives Bermuda Run time lo sort out its growing pains. AU thc town council needs lo do Is give back lo the county of Davie the 70.000 gallons a day of unused sewer capacity, and Ihen the couniy can give il lo Kindcnon. They say that this is all ihey'need; ............. 1 want to lhank the Davic Couniy Enterprise for providing a platform for opposing views. One last thought, 1 want lo agree wlih the people who do not come to the lown meetings, you are probobly righl. It will not make any dif­ ference, bul you never know. I will now make a prediction (thc same prediction 1 made to Mr. Van Hoy at a Roiary Meeting in Mocksville on Sept. 12): “It's adone deal, Kinderton will become pan of Bermuda Run." Hanks response was 1 hope you arc correct, I want to be the first lo wclcomc Kindenon lo the Town of Bermuda Run. Ralph Greco Bermuda Run L y n n R u m le y H a s G iv e n C o o le e m e e A F u t u r e DAVIQ (C O U N T Y JsN T E R n U f^ E C O R D - (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. '. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher ] Robin Fergusson.:;.....................................General Manager ; Mike Bamhardt,:.,...,.....;..............................Managing Editor ; Ray Tutterow.......................;.L.....'......„,Advertislng Manager Mocksville ЕМвфг1и 1916-1958 D»le ' Record 1899-1958 CoolMfflM Journal 1901-1971 Perlodlc^s' Upstage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ : ''' - :; ' aut)8cilptlon Rates , , ::SlitglaCopy,50Cehls ' ' ’ > ' I $20 per year In North Carolina . , *25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: , Davie Coumy Entsipiiss Record P,0.-Boit99, Moc)(svine;NC 27028 . . To the editor I am tired of reading about thc crock heads at ihc Bullhole. I am 25 years old and have lived in Cooleemee all of my life. I grew up at ihe comer of Cross and Main streets, so ihcrcfore, I was able to see who and what went in and out of thc Bullhole. I spent most of my summers at the Bullhole and ncvcroncc have I see someone smoking crack. The South Yadkin Power Company has made thc com­ ment lo the people of Cooleemee have vandalized their project. I have never seen anyone from Cool- ccn^c vandalize anything at the Bullhole. Wc try to keep it clean bul it Is hard when you have people coming from cvcrvwKere else doing ihe_vandallg^ or to Slop throwing Ihcir beer bottles in thc water. It's nol thc people of Cooleemee bccause that's whcrc wc swim (when the SYPC Is not pulling all of thc water). The Iasi three years we have nol been able to swim or fish bccausc of ihe SYPC. * As a child growing up In Cooleemee thcrc was nothing for usiodo. Thc Zachaiy House was falling down, thcrc was no festival or parade. So whal if Lynn Rumley is not from Cooleemee • she moved here, stoned iheCHA.and now my two boys and all of Cooleemce's future have something to look forward to. The Zachary House is a museum, there is a festival, a parade, and there Is even going to be ing. There has been lots of time when I have asked ' someone not from Cooleemee topick up their trash -a-parkallhc-Bnllholu. : -------------------------------- You, the people of Cooleemee, should lake five minutes and think about just how much Lynn has Thanks Lynn. H ow M an y S m o ke D etecto rs A re In Your H om e? Steve Henderson Cooleemee Breck Bullock Cooleemee ■Ч have three^^- S'-r\ Gertrude Gregory г Mocksvillc.' 1‘Iluivetwo.r' -• — ..Carlton Bailey ; Cooleemee “Three.» O n T h e T r a il DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 - 3 W e i g h t L o s s P la n ; H i k e 2 , 0 0 0 M i le s , L o s e 1 2 P o u n d s Finally, some news. We had bccome worried about John Sherdcn. Nothing in thc mail. No updates on his progress. We last tieard from him in New Hampsturc, with 350 miles lefl on his 2;lOO mile odyssey on the Appalachian Trail. Wc had gotten updates regularly since hc started in March. And suddenly there was silence. Thc weather had turned cold. He was ex­ hausted and weary, Wc were about lo mount an expedition lo find him. Then Ihc mail brought another update. He's alive and in Maine. Sherdcn took a couple days off lo recover In a place callcd Berlin, NH. And hc has climbed a torturous mountain in Maine. A ll Ihc hikers trying lo complete Ihe trail in one season arc now seeing Ihc end of the trail in from of Ihem. Here arc his latest nolcs: Sept. 8 — 0 miles Sept. 9 — 0 nille.<i Sept. 10 — Berlin, NH lo IVidcn Col Tent Site — 6 miles After two wonderful days reliving my past following a 40 year obscncc, I relumed to the trail rested, well fed, and did a slow, easy hike......... Berlin is a mill town hours from Ihe rest of thc world. The only change is that Ihc buildings are 40 years older, and thcrc are fewer people. Sept. 11 — IVIden Col Tent Site lo Carlo Col Shelter — 10 miles The first 200 miles are all sleep mountains wilh no switch backs and plenty of sheer rock. The last 100 miles is Ihe 100 mile wilderness which is normal (and beautiful) tcirain. A len-mile day in these mountains is pretty dcceni; 15-milers is the norm in the wilderness. People are still quilting. A woman who started Ihe same day as I had Ihe courage to write in a trail register that she could not continue “that which she loathed,” This after almost 2,000 miles, Sept. 12 — Carlo Col Shelter lo Mnhoosue Notch East— 7 miles Mahoosue Notch is billed as the hardest mile on thc AT. Il is a jumble of boulders and icc caves. It took me 3 1/2 hours lo go Ihat one mile. Al limes I would be on my stomach dragging my pack through an ice cave. At olher times I would bcclinging to a finger Hold and loc hold on a two- story boulder. Melvin is a champ. It’s hard to believe that a dog wilh a pack could have negotiated Mahoosue Notch. (It’s hard lo believe Ihat I could,) Sept. 13 — Mnhoosue Notch to Andover, Maine — 7 miles I came out at Grafton Notch and thc owner of a hikers hostel was picking up hikers for a ride inlo town. The temptation was too great, and I jumped inlo the tmck. Everyone is trying lo finish Ihe hike in Ihe same three-week window before Mt, Kahadin is snowed in and closed to hikers. Today 1 met people who started in February and people who started in June, Hikers arc coming out of thc woodwork. Sept. 14— Andover, Maine to South Arm Road — 10 miles Straight up, straight down on butter slick, wel, smooth boulders. Light rain. Sept. IS — South Arm Road to Bcavis Mountain Lean To — 9 miles Heavy bone-chilling rain all day at about 40 degrees with wind. This is how we started in Georgia in Moreh, Sept. 16 —- Bcavis Mt. Lean To lo Sabboth Day Pond Lean To — 8 miles Overnight temperatures are now in Ihc 30s. I wear all of my dry clothing to bed, Sept. 17 — Sabboth Day Pond Lean To to Rnneley, Maine — 9 miles In to town for a big mail drop. I was able lo weigh myself. I’ve lost 1 2 pounds, which brings me back to where I last was in 1957. (Since I started skinny, being skinnier isn’t too good.) Two more big mountain ranges and then the 100 mile wilderness, and it’s on lo Katadin Ml. and the finish line! Jusl 200 miles left lo gol 4 - H P r o g r a m P r o v i d e s P o s i t i v e I n f l u e n c e F o r Y o u t h done for Coclccnice. If it wssn't for her wc would still tic the little town between Mocksville and Salistiury with nothing butalittlcgtoceiy store. She "Is the one who believed in Cooleemee and made it happen. Instead orputtlngherdownbecause you're scared that what she believes in might make you have to pay a couple of extra dollars In taxes, you should be thanking her, 1 was at thc town meeting and Itiera was a handfulofpeoplethere who are againstthe Bullhole Pork and you all lett mad bccausc it's a "done deal, If you don't want thc park Ihen don't help, and stop downing it becausc it is going to happen wllh or —witheuHhcfewpcople tlut aic againsr lt:------------- MandieO'Ncal Player Coolccnv:^. Pick any lown in Anwrica and ) ou wouldn't have lo search for long before finding a rcccnt piece in the news on what Is wrung with our )T)ulh today. The Iclevislons are littered wllh an array of troubled )vulh platforms where they appear to be more of a ratings booster than anything else. Debates on school uniforms, - violenccrdmgs, sex, lecn pregnancy; thc topic list grows and the childrcn get >-oungcr. All of Anterica is • focuscd on "the problems of our >x)uth." , That was why 1 was so surprised to leam lhal one of our greatest asseu for positive influence on our childrcn remains greatly unused In Davlc Couniy • the 4-H program through the Nonh Carolina Coopcra- ti>’c Extension Scrvice. 1 ccnoinly (k}n'l feel Davie Couniy's youth is in desperate need of rescue, or even compares to any of the situations that were mentioned above. Wc live in a great community wilh many kids thal are above average and willing lo go the extra mile for family, community, and fellow man. I recently met one of these young adults, 17-year-old Jackie Naylor. Let me tcU you. she impressed me os being much more together at 17 lhan I remember being al 21. She expressed herself clearly, smiled, hod no qualms about being quoted or photographed for the paper, and was eager lo help in any way she could. Jackie is clearly a young lady who is going places and she ottributcs much ofher success lo her 10-year involvenKnt In 4-H. "4-H has been on anuzing iransformaiion for me. It taught me skills in public speaking, leadership, and it boated my self-esteem. I have received opponunlllcs through 4-H' that I never would have gotten tmywhere else. I've been able to travel, and once I was able to lecture before 50 other people, TTirough 4- H, 1 discovered I wanted lo become a teacher. If I hadn't acquired the skills 1 learned there, 1 don't think I could pursue that goal. Il has greatly affected who I am today." Righl now, thc majority of the children Involved in 4-H are in the sixth grade or older. The 9-19-ycar- old category groups arc active in compcliiions. They are able to win funds to send them to 4-H camp, get them involved In 4-H congress, trips lo places across thc nation, and scholarship funds. Thc program mns frum age 5-19. There Is a group of Clover Buds (K-third) in Cooleemee, but il is the only one organi/ed in the county for younger childrcn. You can enter any club at any age (5-19 years) but is generally cosier on the younger ones lobe in thcirown group. Thc goals for that age group arc different. Thcrc is no competi­ tion, bul achievement awards arc still given when projects arc complcied. Thc club dynamics arc different - thcrc is morc parent paniclpatlon al that level and club leadership is done by meeting (lums taking roll, leading pledge, ctc.) as opposed lo voting in club officers like in the older children's clubs. ..The 4-H organization has long -. been associated with animals and other uspccts of agriculture, but it has increased its spcciram of project material in thc last 10 years lo includc Olhcr topics as well: theater. computers, cooking, sewing, environmental issues, public speaking and leadership, scicnce and technology, healthy life-styles, citizenship and community scrvice. This brings togelher the old stan­ dards of yesterday and our still Slrong farming community with the newer inicrcsis of people moving inlo our community. Another perk of the program is there arc no formal dues and no uniform fees. Cost of involvement varies according lo the area of your child's interest and panicular project. In lieu of dues, many times parcnts will take turns bringing in rcfresh- menls. Clubs meet on an average of oncc a month, sometimes suspend­ ing meetings through the summer. Thcrc arc opponunities for volunteers, too. They attend work­ shops, chaperone trips, and arc greatly cnrichcd by the lives of the children Ihey comc in contact with. It is a win-win situation. ' * For more infomuuion about enrolling >’our child in a 4-H club, volunteering, or slarting a new 4-H group In your area, contact Tracy S. Carter,4-H Extension Agent allS l- 6297. GET THIS THROUGH VOUR HEAO. I n T h e M a il. . . W ar Eagles Need Fan Support To the editor: ' This week starts a new season for the War Eagle football team. They will Stan to defend their conference championship from last year. They viiU begin at home, playing against their rivals across the river, the West Forsvih Titans. So come out and sup- port the football team as they try lo defend the title. We need all the suppon we can gel. I would like lo see the biggest sell out in school history, bigger than the playoff gome two years ago againsi Freedom high school. There were aboul 6,000 people al that game. Friday night at 7:30,1 would like lo see twice that many. So, come each Friday night for the r-4veekiand*uppoo4he4eam- as they defend the title. Joseph Smith High School Volunteer Mocksville W e 'v e g o l y o u c o v e re d . From lib lo hom«, cor ond busintst, NoHonwide’s offordoblt insurance plans or* dMigntd lo Rt your needs. For more information, just give us о coll. Nationwide is On Your St(U* (704)2IÒ-S00Q«riltlMouinwim|nnumbwn«iMcdHtonadimv di|Nirtin«iit,ofR(forp(illM trom liiriw nM dM (^ plwM OMtiiHM to coll riw ioim numbm you'w oKmyt used to nodi us. RdxAN REGIONM ■ ..''4................■ ■ ........- ............ МЕИСМ-СвПБ» . éllMMbvUte Aw. f SdiskMV,IKni44 • (IM)»MNI I ^ (t-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 T h e Q u e e n A n d H e r C o u r t g , C f i ' ' ' - ^ 4 » y, Ц ( Л - % V ' Ч 'A l Finalists (left to right) Sheena Sm ith and Susan D elaney are pictured here w ith their escorts. - Photos by Robin Ferguson Honnecoming Q ueen Betsy Naylor, w hose escort w as C lay Naylor. { \ I ^ I Finalists (left to right) Tanya Berghorn and Telisca Penn stand w ith their escorts. The crowned H om ecom ing Q ueen, Betsy Naylor, takes her reign for the school year. Hom ecom ing Q ueen and others are all smile's. D a v ie N ativ e E a rn s M ilitary R ank Prom otion Davic Coumy native Capl. Perry Joseph Scawright was proraoled lo the rank of major during n promotion ceremony held at Fort Monroe, Va. on Sept. 6, The cercmony was officiated by Brigadier General Druce Lawler. Sharon Seaw righl, Seawright’s wife, pinned the rank of major Seawrlght on her husband's shouldert. — Scawright is residing in Newport News. He is a graduate of Norfolk Slate Universily. He has served a iityriad of assignments throughout the world and country, including holding Ihice commanding oflicer’s positions. He is assigned as a logistics planner with the Joint Tlisk Force for Civi| Support located al Fort Monroe. Scawright is the older of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawrighl of Mocksville and Ihe grandson of Mr, and Mis. Ocwey Parks of Mocksvillc and Wllie T. and Edna B. Allen of Winston-Salcm. O rders Being Taken For Thani<sgiving Pork Shoulders Barbccucd pork shoulder orders are being (aken Гог Thanksgiving amvol by Boy Scout Troop 505, sponsored by Ihe Centcr Vblunteer Rrc [>cpartmcnl. Whole pork shpuldcn arc being sold for S40, and can be picked up between 3 and 7 p.m. от Wednesday, Nov. 22. The barbecue w ill be cooked al the Center Barbccue build* ing, off U.S. 64 West near MO. The average weight оГ a cooked shoulder is 10 pounds. The price also includes dip. buns and slaw. -D a v ie C o u n t y . CENTER/^ FAMILY HEALTH Prímary Care For The Entire Family - Acccpiing New Patients - Wc Participate W ith Most Major ILMO/PPO1 Icaitli Plans Woriicrs' Compensation Occupational Mcdidnc J a m e s E v a n s , M .D . Bermuda Quay Shopping Centcr 5391 US Hwy. 158-Advance Monday - Friday 9ara - 5pm October Bargain of the Month HripbJurtAraund The Comer. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies S tirrk S ire c t • / S l 7 1 6 / Imagine if everyone put the things you need all together y ^ the w£^ Sprint does. Sprint .Sol^ioris" :.j »Gat yoiit local phone seiMice, our best calling features — including Call Waiting'ond i;,: CallerlD — andlOOminutesofanytlmBlongdlstance.Alifor.onMlatprico; ' Ju$tt3í9Samoath. 'Call 1-877-ÖNE^LlMoN(663;7658)or go to ép rin ico m ^¿ fal. Г ■ - • - 5 ^ ••I , r.nl. $(кма».М|^ itun^NM «« D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 -.5 The fallowing cases were dis­ posed ofin Davie District Court Sepl. 28 with Judge CcoijeT. Fullerpre- siding. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. —Jason B. Aldridge, driving left of center, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment. • —Amanda O. Bamhardi, driving while license revoked, failure to se­ cure passenger under 16, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $300, cost, nol lo operate motor vehiclc until licensed. ■ —Mandy L. Bledsoe, fourcounls forgery of endorsement, four counts uttering forged endorsement, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed, insuOl- clent evidence. —Henry I. Boggs, open container after consuming, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Brandon Y. Cecil, 96 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 careless and reckless driving. —DavidT. Cloplon, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, $100, cosl. —Robin H. Donati, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $10, cost: no operator's license, dis­ missed, made cosl. —David E. Dyson, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cosl. —Uou K. Eslcp, driving while li­ cense revoked, no liability insurance, inspection violation, expired registra­ tion, dismissed per plea; driving whilo license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, nol to oper­ ate motor vehicle, $200, cosl. —Timothy L. Fosici; probation violation, sentenced 150 days; pos­ session with intent 10 sell or distrib­ ute marijuana, reduced lo misde­ meanor simple possession of mari­ juana, maintaining a place for a con- Inilled substance, reduced lo misde­ meanor maintaining a place for con­ lrolled substance, $200, cost. —John J. Hatley, assault on a fe­ male, prayer for judgment continued on cost, cost, not to threaten, assault, harass victim; coramunicaling threats, dismissed. — Larry D. Hcdrick, misde­ meanor probation violation, activate sentence. -D orothy C. Holmes, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed, made cosl. —^JasonLHubbell, resisting pub­ lic cfllccr, judgement arrested. —Angela Leonard, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed, Insufll- cienl evidence. —Iris E. Leopold, possession of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed; mis­ demeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Ronald H. Link, DWI, sen­ tenced 39 days' driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Amy B. Logan, driving while license revoked, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost — David M. McPherson, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; 24 hours communily service, fee, surrender license, submit lo sub­ stance abuse assessment, nol to op­ erate motor vehicle, $100, cosl. —Steven D. Mitchell, assault on a female, simple assault, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, nol to threaten, assault, or harass victim, domestic violence program, $100, cosl. —Kenneth C. Parrish, possession "of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Derrick U. Pettiford, driving while license revoked, $ 100, cost, not lo operate vehicle; expired registra­ tion, dismissed, made cosl. —Rebbcca S. Pyrtle, intoxicated and disniptive, assault on a govern­ ment ofTlcial, reduced lo misde­ meanor resisting, obstructimg and delaying an oflicer, sentenced 20 days, suspended I year, remain on good behavior, $ 100, cost. —Miguel A. Ramos, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended 1 yeai $200, cost, surrender license, not to operate vehicle. —Jeffrey K. Royali, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost, —Ivan Sahba, 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, $30, cost. —Donnie Sellers, second degree trespassing, resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days; probation viola­ tion, sentenced 60 days. —Claire C. Servy, 107 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $50, cost. —Joshua L. Smith, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed, insufli- clenlevidence. —Paula M. Stanley, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, nol to operate mo­ tor vehicle, $250, cost. —Misty L. Steed, failure to sur­ render title, dismissed, made cost. —Darren K. Sleeleman, violation of domestic violence protection or­ der, sentenced 75 days, suspended 18 monlhs, not lo be on or near pre­ mises, $300, cost. —Lawrence E. Stetler, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, cost. — Richard L. Taylor, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45; days, suspended I year, not to opC^: ate motor vehicle, $250, cost —Stephanie D .lta e r, failurela! report accident, hit and run, leavibj: scene of property damage, dismissed,; civil settlement. —Trade M. Wallace, 87 mphSn! a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeif-: ing safe speed, prayer for judgmeilt: continued on cost. —Chadwick W. WeslmorelancC ■ misdemeanor possession of moil-; juana, $ too, cosl; reckless driving tfl'; endanger, fleeing to elude anest, p<Mr ‘ session of drug paraphernalia, litter,; ing, dismissed per plea.. —^JohnalhanT. \№te, four counts] forgery of endorsement, reduced to] misdemeanor common law foiger>,'t misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 90; days, suspended 18 months, restitu-; lion, $250, cost; uttering fo;ged eii-- dotsement, dismissed per plea; as­ sault on a female, breaking and en-. icring, simple assault, dismissed ii; request of prosecuting witness. A d m in istrative C o u rt The following cases were dis* posed of in Davie Administrative Court Sept. 15. Presiding was Mag­ istrate Robert Cook. Prosecuting was Crystal Sain, assistant DA. — Kenneth Anderson Jr.. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. 55, cost. -Paul A. Angeil, inspection vio* lation, dismissed, made cosl. -Donald V. Baker, driving unreg* istered vehicle, dismissed, made cost. - -i-ElizabelhM. Barber. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Brian J. Beaver, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ menl, $10. cosl. —Michael S. Bell. 52 mph in a 40 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment.$IO.cosi. —Johnny L Buff Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip* ment, $10, cost. —Saundra K. Carney, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced io improper equipmenl, $10. cost. -Jessica L. Carter, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment. $10. cost. —Mary R. Cauble, 55 mph in a 40 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl. $10. cosl. -Kenneth D. Chandler, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost; expired regisiralion, dismissed, made cosl; driving leA of cenier, reduced to im* proper equipment, $ 10, cost. ' —Mickey Rl Childress. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cost. — Daisey N. Collier, failure lo re­ duced speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Lucretia A. Collins, unsafe lires, dismissed, made cost. —Hoille L. Cornatzer, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper Advcnlsement I ^ ie e H e a r i n g t e s t s S e t F o r equipmenl. $10. cosl: expired regís* iration, dismissed, made cosl. —Carl E. Craven. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip* ment, $10. cost —Paula A. Culverhouse, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equlpmenl.$IO.cosl. -S ylvia L Dallon, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl. $10. cost. —Travis F. Dickens, inspection violation, dismissed, mad« cost. -• •• —Stephanie L. Dillon, failure to wear seat belt. $25: expired registra­ tion. dismissed, made cosl. —Bertha Dlrzo. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10, cost. —Margarito Fernandez, expired registration, dismissed, made cosl; failure 10 Slop at a stop sign. cosl. — Robert M. Ferree. failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. —David S. Fife, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5, cost. —Andrew C. Rtzgerald. no li­ cense, $50, cost. —Samantha H. Flowers. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $10, cosl. —Bradley R. Frills, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10, cost. -D avid R. Casias, no license, $50. cosl. —Scoll S. Gorski. 84 mph in a 70 ''zone, reduced lo improper equip­ menl. $25, cost. —Christopher Halsey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $5, cost. —Philip G. Harp Jr., 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 -70, $5, cosl. —Patfick O. Hawley, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Velvet J. Hawihome, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. StO, cosl. —Wanda L. Hege. failure to wear seat bell, $25: inspection violation, dismissed, made cosl. —James A. Hill, federal safety inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Elizabeih Hillebrand. 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl. $10. cost. —Edward C. Hioll. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- rneni,$lO,cost. — Douglas S. Houpe 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment. $25, cosl. •Chad M. Ireland, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. —Munzer Ismail. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ menl. $50. cost. —Rosa G. Jarvis. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10. cosl. —Donna S. Jones, following loo closely, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10, cosl. —Andrew S. Kiser. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10. cost. —Bradley S. Leazer, expired reg-‘ istraiion, dismissed, made cost: op­ erating a vehicle without insurance, dismissed, made cosl. -Herbert E. Lee, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $5, cosl. — Donna L. Leeper. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Tony L. Lemley, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* meni, $10, cost. —Shawn A. Levan, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settle- ment. —April M. Lowery. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- ment, $10, cost. —Johnathan M. Marlin, driving left of center, dismissed, made cosi: exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Virgie R. Maynor. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Jackey D. Merritt. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, COSI. —Ismael Montes, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cosl. ' —Benjamin J. Moody, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70. $5. cosl. —Gaynelle S. Moser, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Gariand J. Moyer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Mlquel A. Najera, expired rcg­ istraiion. no regisiralion. regisiralion violation, dismissed, made cosl. —Jeneen N. Nash, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $t0, cost. -rPattie B. Nixon, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —Tamera E. Olson. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —William P. Pankow, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74* 70. $5. cosl. —Rameshbhai D. Patel, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10, cosl. —William G. Patterson, motor carrier log book violation, dismissed, made cosl. —Bonifacio C. Perez, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $5, cost. —Ruicel C. Perez, expired regis­ tration, dismissed, made cosl. —Sherryl E. Peters, 60 mph in a —45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —April C. Plowman, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. -R ickie L. Pope, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cosl. —Amanda R. Powers. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $10, cosl. —Machelle L. Rashawn, expired registration, dismissed, made cosl. —^Trina L. Redmond, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. • —Faye D: Reid. 80 mph' in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5. cost: no license, dismissed, made cosl. —Myra G. Ricks, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10, cosl. —Alphonso E. Robinson, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70, $5, cost. —Lakeisha Rodrigues. 80 mph in a 70 zone,*reduced to>improper- equipmenl. $10. cosl. —JoseL. Rodriguez, expired reg-, islrallon, dismissed, made cosl. —Courtney A. Sanford, 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $10, cosl. —^Jason A. Sapp, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10. cosl. —^Jessica L. Seaford. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ menl. $10, cost. —Daniel R. Shannon. 51 mph in a 40 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $10. cosl. — Barry D. Sheppard, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Larry G. Sigmon, 83 mph in a, 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ menl, $25, cosl. —Maurice T. Smilh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. • —Garry K. Spears, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64-55, $5, cost. —Ronald L. Springer, 80 mph in' a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $10, cost. >1 —Avril A. Stanley. 70 mph \njx- 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55. $5, cost' —Joseph S. Stanley, speeding in school zone, reduced lo improi^r- equipmenl, $10, cosl. —Matthew D. Steele, 65 mph;ih; a 50 zone, reduced to 59-50. S5. cMt:' no license, dismissed, made cost.- T •^lan H. Stevens, expired regi&> tration. dismissed, made cost. —Larry C. Stover, failure to slopL at a slop sign, cosl. —Christy M. Thompson, 80 mph' in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im­ proper equipmenl, $10. cost. -Lulher E. Trivette, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equi^ ment, $10. cosl. —Nathan J. Turner. 80 mph in a -70 zone, reduced (o improper equ/iv* > meni.SlO.cost. *' —Donald D. W M 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced (o'improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. ' —Jason V. Weiler, failure lo stop at a Slop sign, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10. cosl. —Michael P. WiiUngs, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper, equipmenl, $10, cost. —Darryl K. Wilson, 70 mph in a! 55 zone, reduced to improper equip-*. rpenl,$10,cosl. —Donald M. Wilson, 80 mph ini a 70 zone^ reduced lo improperl equipmenl, $10, cost! 1 —Krislin M. Wilson, 60 mph in a*. 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip-1 ment. $10. cost. * —Jeffrey A. Wyke. improper! passing, reduced to improper equip;.** ment, $10. cost. —Sammy W. Young, improper passing, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. M o c k s v i U e A r e a Anyone who has trouble hearing or undemanding words is wek»me to have • free hearing test wilh modem electronic equipment. Even people now weiring a hearing lid or those who may have been toU noihing couU be done for them shoukl have a hearing test 10 find oul It they are among the nany a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you lo know that many people wilh hearing piobtems do not need hearing 1^ . But they do need a hearing test as a Onl st^ in finding out exKlly whal Ihe trouble is. There's no charge for Ihe test and absolutely no obUgatioa. tlie fiee hearing tests will be . given by Beltone Hearing Aid SpecWisB al the Bellone Hearing Aid Service Cenier at 281 N. Main Sliee« evety Friday from l№00am ID IKWpm. To avoid waiting call 723-5253 for Ml ap^ntmenl for Ihe ftee test at our office or in the privacy of yourown home. In today's volatile market, investing and managing your money can be complex and conliuing. But now, Clemmons invejtois can take advantiue of PaineWebber's. online capabilities combined with the penonamed advice of our Financial Advison. Our full line of seivices includes: government securities, corporate and municipal bonds, certilicates of deposit, retirement planning, tax-deferrtd annuities, mutual fimds, stocks, and financial planning. Come visit our ofiice at 2255-A Lewisville-Clemmons Road. With more than 120 years of experience, we have seivices you could benefit f^m. And Financial Advisors you should meet. PaineWebber I 2255>A Lewisville>Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (comer of Peacehavm Rood S Letwsiilli-CIemmom RoaJ)(336)778-3000 (800)884-3758 L Gray W ilton, Vice Prejyem-Infestmenti ■ Portfolio Mmiager, Portfolio Management Program Michael Zimmeiman, Accouni Vice President Certifitd Fimmdiii Planner ThankyouPaineV^bber. : : www.paiinewebber.com Special of the Week B a g s o f First Choice C ough D rops C h e rry /M e n th o l Limit 4 While Supplies Last Ali Cards In 8 ШК Rtgular Hour«: M-F 8:3M • Sat 8:3(И • Sun 1 ;30-5 4 9 5 V a lie v R o a d * M cicksville » (3SÌ6) 7^^ Ì ' i i • ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000Public Records C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were nicd v*ilh tho Davlc Clerk of Court. -Colonial Material vs. William D. Barney anil Mary C. Bentley and William C. Bentley, doing business os Bentley Drywall, and Stone Street Bank & Trust, request judgment, $13,084; lien on property.' - Providian National Bank vs. Joanne N. Vandiver, request judg­ ment, 515,922.27. ■.- James M. Ayers vs. Tabitha Ayers, child custody. - Margaret S. O'Neal vs. Scotty J. O'Neal, child custody and support, alimony. - Jnraes David Keller vs. Dorothy W. Keller, absolute divorce. - Karen Elizabeth Rector Coates vs.Byton Lee Coates, child custody and support, request that derendant be ordered nol to go aboul plaintifT or childrcn. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Yosef A. Handy vs. Bobbi L. Hood, child support; Teddy R. Doby vs. Rebccca B. Doby, child support; William C. Kirby vs. Adrienne M. Kirby, child support; Siephanie S. Watkins vs. Cortez B. Holland, child support; Wanda L. Parks vs. Douglas S. Howell, paternity, child support; Deana M. Carter vs. Jason Angell, voluntary support agreement; Kim­ berly J. Barker vs. Christopher L. Barker, voluntary support agreement. - Stacey Hunter vs. Duslin Troy Hunter, divorcc from bed and board, child custody and support. - First Citizens Bank vs. Wilbur E. Blackley Jr., request recovery, $4,939.22. - Jamie S. Horne vs, Darren Horne, absolute divorcc, resume us­ ing maiden name, - Kathy Craver Chambcrtain vs. Michacl Anihony Chamberlain, ab­ solute divorcc. • Paul Wesley Lagle vs. Sylvia Baker Lagle, absolute divorce. - Christopher A. Johnson vs. ■nunmy B. Johnson, divorce from bed and boani, unequal distribution of marital property, ■ Sharon K, GralT vs, Curtis E, Bunnell, child support. - Gloria J. Hendrix vs. Kennelh L. Crof), child support. - Judy A. Bunnell vs. Curtis E. Bunnell, child support. - Davie Heal thcarc doing business as Davie County Hospital, requests judgments, vs.: Belinda J. Hill, $ 1,051.45; Jamie D. Hogue, $443.60; Daryl 0. Johnson, $324.39; Mary Ann Lipscomb, $4,731.63; David Shores, $271.62; Herbert L. 'Пиит and Brenda C. Tatum, $596.59; Wil­ liam F.Hilum, $925.12; Cindy Thies, $331,12; Jerry L. Vandali andTiffany S. Vandall, $676.86; Ralph W. Whitaker, 1,341.82, L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Regisler of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreagc, lowiiship and deed stamps purchased, $2 representing $1,000. - Sl. Andrews Golf Villas lo Rob­ ert D. KiscI and Faith W. Kisel, 1 villa, Fannington. $454. - Forrest C. Crannii Construction to Thomas A. Fultz and Barbara F. Fultz, 1 lol, Farmington, $960. - Steven M. Henderson to Edwin P.Balley and Anne H. Bailey, I lol, Jenislaem, $120. - Michael C. Wall and Jerri N. Wall to Mauro Martinez Loza, Julio A. Martinez' Hernandez and Maria Martinez-Hemandcz, I lol, Mocks­ ville, $250. - Ryan and Dr. Glenda A. Noble 10 Donald D. Flock, 3 lots, $300. - Howard and Elizabeth W. Bo­ gcr to Charles H. and Marianna Y. Eagle, 22,77 acres, Farmington, $324. - David R. Jelke to Jennifer J. Hu, 1 condominium, Farmington, $242. - H&V Constrtiction 10 Milton K. Naylor, Hot, Mocksville, $187. - Anthony F. Lowe and Jayne C. Lowe 10 Ralph Carl and Darlene A. Carl, I lot. Shady Grove, $58. - Thomas C. Poplin and Donna S. Poplin and Pamela Carter Curtiss and KennethJomes Curtiss lo Thomas Channing Poplin and Christina Pop­ lin Montgomery, 4.16 acres, Jerusa­ lem. - Donald L. Keim and Ruth M. Kein 10 Gerald D. Slakely Sr. and Terri K. Slakely, I lot, $360. - Thomas Wannenburg and Emily P. Wannenburg to Brucc A. Btaunslcin and Sarah E. Braunsiein, 1 acre, Jcrasalcm, $332. - William W. Seaford and Marga­ ret J. Seaford, and Maxine S. Correli to Tony Wright Seaford, 16 acres. - Adam G. Hutchens to Charles W. Sawyer and Sadie J. Sawyer, I tract, Jerusalem, $78. - Sherrcc P. Burton to Jeffrey Shane Burton, I lot. - Ruby Michael Sillier (94.5% In­ terest) to Donald R.Sliller and Lynda S. Tutterow, I lol, Jerusalem. - Dennis J. Draman lo Yadkin Val­ ley Telephone Membership Соф., .09 acre. Shady Grove, $20. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville, $18. - Paul Weldon Correll to Paul David Cont:ll, 5 lots, Jerusalem. -Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster 10 MarkT. Karlekand Kristine M. Karick, I lot. Mocksville, $80. ' Westview Development Co. lo Glenn Johnson Buildeis. 1 lol. Shady Grove. $63. - John F. Click and Eunice R. Click. ClaraC. Morris, and Elizabeth C. Bums to John Ray Latham and Damell Lathom, 8.65 acres, Mocks­ villc, $64. - Douglas R. Carter and Mary A. Carter lo Rex Alan Carter Sr. and Kellie F. Carter, 1.26 acrcs. - Ronald Wayne Foster and Martha Foster 10 Ricky D. Hamilton, .01 acre, Jerusalem. - Earlcne Athcy Page to Golda Page Frye, 5.86 acrcs, Jemsalem. - Bob M. Foster and Joy Foster. William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall, Vena H. Harris ond Colcan S. Foster lo Humane Society of Davie County, Sacrcs, Mocksville, $135. - Bob M. Foster and Joy Foster, William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall, Vena Harris, and Colean S. Foster lo Humane Society of Davie County, 7.57 acres, Mocksville. - Howard L. Correll Jr. andUresa S. Correll to Randall D. Grabb and Ellen G. Grubb, I tract, Jcrasalcm. - Luther S. Home Jr. lo Anita H. Profit! and Dennis K. Profili, .98 acre, Clarksville. - Gordon K. \Vhitney and Donna Whitney 10 Utc 0. Bonicnunn, 1 lot, Famiington, $1,280. A r r e s ts The Davie Coumy Sheriffs Dc- panmcnt made the following arrests. - Jaclyn Ann Alhey, 21. of 168 Lanceloi Lane. Mocksville was ar­ rested Scpl. 20 for resisting, ohstnici- ing. and delaying. Tría) date: Ocl. 19. - Lany Shawn Wesl, 19. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville was ar­ rested Scpl. 20 for larceny of an aulO: mobile and resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Tría) dale: Ocl. 19. - Brian Eugene West, 22. of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville was ar­ rested Sept. 20 for larceny of an auto­ mobile. resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial dale: Ocl. 19. > Duslin Brian Hunt, 17, of 172 Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 23 for assault and trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Bryan Edward Thompson. 16. of 172 Calvin Lane. Mocksville was arrested Scpl. 23 for assauU wiih in- lenl lo inflict serious injury and sec­ ond degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Anihony Thomas Christian. 23, of 127 Childrens Home Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 24 for possession of schedule VI drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia.... Trial date: Oct. 19. -Teresa Byerly Crolls. 39. of 1465 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Scpl. 25 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Tonya Lucann Hoots, 29. of Yadklnville was arrested Scpl. 26 for larceny of a motor vehicle and mis­ demeanor larceny. Trial date: Scpl. 28. -Joel McClelland Wagner Jr.. 32, of Harmony was arrested Scpl. 26 fof assauli on a female. Trial dale: Oct. S. - Brandon Lee Sandy. 17. of 203 DcLano's Way. Mocksville was ar­ rested Sept. 27 for communicating Ihreals. Trial date: Ocl. 19. - Howard Lee Lancaster. 31. of 203 DcLano’s Way. Mocksville was arrested Scpl. 28 for communicating threats and tattooing a person under 18. Trial date: Oct. 19., - Tonya Marie Ledbetter, 17, of 73 Bodford Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 28 forconspiracy.Trial date: Oct. 19. -Anthony William Courtney, 17. of 131 Blockland Drive. Advancc was arrested Scpl. 28 for attempted larceny, larceny, and damage to prop­ erty. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Matthew Ryan Holt. 16. of 184 Norma Lane, Advancc was arresicd Scpl. 28 for attempted larceny, lar­ ceny. and damage to property. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Wayne Allen Suggs, 17, of )74 Libcny Church Road. MocksvDle was arrested Sept. 28 for attempted lar­ ceny. larceny, and damage lo prop­ erty. Trial date: Ocl, 19. - Richard Lee Taylor. 23. of Easl Bend was arrested Sept. 28 for pos- .session of. drug paraphernalia and driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Ocl. 26. - William Galloway, 30, of Win- ston-Salem was arrested Sept. 28 for iraffic charges. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Paula Myers Stanley, 32. of 122 Redwood Drive. Mocksvillc was ar­ rested Sept. 28 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Donnie Lee Sellers. 41. of 315 Monlview Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested Scpl. 28 for child support. Trial dale: Oct. 17. - Pamela Jean Love. 39. of Asheville was arresicd Scpl. 28 for assault attempting serious injury and communicating threats. Trial date: Ocl. 12. - John Anihony Malczewskl. 29, of )63 Lonetree Drive, Advance was arresicd Sept. 28 for probation viola­ tion. Trial dale: Ocl. 5. - ■ - Melissa Annette Swaim. 28, of Hamptonville was arrested Scpl. 28 for larceny of a motor vehicle and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Ocl. 5. - Donnie Lee Sellers, 41. of 315 Mount View Drive, Mocksville was arrested Scpl. 29 for failure to com­ ply wilh nonsuppoit and failure to pay. Trial dale: Ocl. 17. -Randall Dean Johnson, 4i, of 1477 Liberty Church Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 29 for child support. Trial date: Ocl. 17. - William Alex Montgomery Sr.. 28, of 1472 Jcricho Church Road. Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 29 for driving wilh license revoked, failure to stop, and driving aflcr consuming. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Voscf Amicl Handy, 24. of 356 Pineville Road. Mocksvillc wa.% ar- • rested Sept. 30 for assault on a fe­ male. Injury to rea) property, and injury to personal propcrty.Trialdatc: Ocl. 19. - Marvin Jones, 39, of220 Dalton Road. Mocksviile was arrested Sept. 30 for assault on a female. Trial dale: Oct. 5. - Sandra Leonard, 31. of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocksviile was arresicd Ocl. I for failure lo appear. Trial date: Ocl. 19. H iü h w a v P a tr o l The N.C. Highway Patrol reported the following accidents in Davie Counly. Car Strikes Mailbox Nicholas Ryan Davis, 19. of Pine Valley Road. Mocksvile. was chargcd with driving left of center- and having unsafe tires after his 1993 Mazda spun oul of control while trav­ eling north on N.C. 801 at 4:50 p.m. SepL 25. The car ran off the road, striking a mailbox, reponedTrooper T.D. Shaw. Vehicles Collide At Intersection Doris Davidson Harris. 45, of Boxwood Church Road. Mocksvillc. was attempting to make a a left turn onto U.S. 601 when she drove her 1996 Chevrolet pickup into thc path of a 1992 Ford, driven by Helen Hayes Steele. 60. ofU.S. 601 South. Mocksville, at 2:40 p.m. Sept. 26. according to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Harris was charged with failure to yield. Car Hits DeerOnU.S. 601 Steven Tyrone Dulin, 29, of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 6:32 a.m. Sept. 26. when he struck a deer wilh his 1998 Buick. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Pickup Strikes Deer William David Bogcr, 51, of Yad­ kinvillc. was traveling north on Essick Road at 7:50 p.m. Sept. 27. when a deer crossed the road in the path of his 1992 Chevrolet, reported Trooper A.A. Justicc. Vehicle Struck Fmm Behind MarkAnthony Folds. 36. of Allen Road, Mocksville. was traveling north on U.S. 601 013:20 p.m. Sept. 27, when his 1989 Chevrolet was struck from behind by a 1993 BMW, driven by Brandy Elizabeth Koontz, 18, of Koontz Road, Mocksville. Koontz was chargcd with failure to reduce speed. Trooper T.D. Shaw re­ ported. Deer Hit On Madison Road Philip Richard Goodwin. 45. of Gwyn Street. Mocksvillc, was trav­ eling west on Madison Road at 8:25 p.m. Sept. 27, when a deer crossed the road in the path of his 1978 Chev- rolcl. according loTroopcrA.A. Jus­ ticc. Pickup Crashes On Georgia Road Eger Lec-Roy CrannU, 69, of Staiesville, was traveling easl on Georgia Road at 5:45 p.m. Sept. 29. when thc axle on his 1978 Chevrolet pickup broke, causing thc vchicle to go out of conirol, traveling off the left shoulder where it struck a driveway culvert. reponedTrooper C.D. Jones. Car, th ick Collide Daniel Thomas Tesla. 18. of Richie Road, Mocksville. was trav­ eling noith on Whitaker Road in a 1986 Ford truck at 2:40 p.m. Sept. 29 when his vehicle was struck by a 1988 Ford, driven by Ne)lleThomas Foster. 58, of Whitaker Road, Mocksville. as it turned onto the road fromU.S. 158, according toTrooper M.W. Whitener. Foster was charged with unsafe movement. Car (hertum s On Milling Road Stephanie Michelle Johnson, 18, of Angell Road, Mocksville. said she was trying lo avoid striking a deer when her 1994 Buick crosscd the ccntcr line, traveled off thc road. struck a ditch and overturned at 12:15 a.m. Sept. 30. No chaiges were nied, reported Trooper E.T Phillips. Car Strikes Deer On 1*40 Kay Hardy Simpson, 51, of Wn- ston-Salem. was traveling east on 1- 40 at 12:40 a.m. Ocl. 1, when she struck a deer that was crossing Ihe highway with her 1990 Jeep, accord­ ing to TVooper C.D. Jones. Car Damaged By Recap On 1-40 Barbara Eller Baker of Winsion- Salem reported that she struck a tire recap from a tractor trailer with her 1996 BMW while iraveUtig easl on M0al6:45 p.m. Oct. l.Troopcr J.R. Allred reported. S h e r if f s D e o a r tm e n t The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sherifrs Dept. ing anolhcr dog on Sept. 25 al a home on Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksville. landlord and tenant wasrcported Sept. 7- from a. convcnicncc siore, Mocksville. • -Moneywasreportedstolcnl^rom a facility on N.C. 801 North. Ad­ vance bn Sept.'22. f-> A van was reported ^damaged ‘ ^p l. 22 from a location on Rubin W ve. Advance. > A repoh of unauthorized use of a motor vchlclc was rejwried Sept. ^ from a home pn U;Si 601 North. Mocksviile. ; ; ^ Larceny of gas was reported Sept. 25 from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. r . - A report of several dogs attack- ^•report-«f.hreakin8H and larceny was received Scpl. 25 from a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - A report of several dogs attack­ ing anolhcr dog was reported Sept. 26 from a home on Spillman Road, Mocksvillc. ■ - A trash can was reported stolen from a residence on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - A garden tiller was reported stolen from a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc on Sept. 26. - A four-wheeler was reported stolen from ahome on Ratledge Road. Advance on Sept. 26. - A report of disorderly conduct and simple assault was received Scpl. 27 from aschool on Farmington Road, -Mockfrville,----------------------------------- Scpl. 28 from a business on U.S. 601 North. Mocksvillc. --------SevemHodders-were-reported- Mocksville. r A damaged door was reported - A report of someone shooting a dog was received Sept. 27 from a residence on Willow Creek Lane, Mocksvillc. - A report of damaged property was received Sept. 27 from a resi­ dence on Rupard Trail, Mocksvillc. - A report of a runaway juvenile was received Scpl. 27 from a resi­ dence on Bodford Lane, Mocksville. - Tools were reported stolen from a home on Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville on Sept. 28. - A missing persons report was received Sept. 28 fromaresidenceon Coventry Lane, Mocksville. .' -Thcflofdiesel fuel wasreported stolen from a home on Twin Cedars Drive, Advance on Sept. 29. - A missing persons report was received Sept, 29 from a residence on McCullough Road, Mocksvillc. - A report of threat communica­ tion was rcccivcd Scpl. 29 from a home on Rupard Trail, Mocksville. -Trespassing was reported Sept. 29 from a rcsldcncc on N.C. 801 North, Mocksvillc. - A report of breaking and enter­ ing a motor vchicle was received Sept. 30 from a home on N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee. . -Simple assauliwas reported Sept. 30 from a home on Stoncy Lane, Soulh, Mocksville. - A report of an assault was re­ ceived Ocl. 1 from a home on Grecnhlll Road. Mocksville. - Threat communication was re­ ported Oct. I from a residence on Peoples Creek Road, Advancc. - A report of a domestic assault was received Ocl. 1 from a home on Georgia Road, Mocksville. - A domestic disturbance was re­ ported Ocl. 2 from a residence on Hobson Street. Mocksville. с Center United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct 7th 6-10 a.m. Proceeds go to the new Family Life Cenler Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and all Ihc trimmings. Come see our hew building while you eiy'oy a greal breakfast! [)avie.C^untyfiredepartinenure- SKnded to thc following calls; < , Sept; U : IetusaI«n, 2:27 p.m., line Ridge Road, autohioblle acci­ dent; Cooleemee assisted; Eork,;2;47 ^ and N.ql.^l,.tractor tirilerinditehj , ioi. i.li- tifc p t ’*7:. A«lv»nce.';6;02:p.m.. . 1 .'I i . V. .*1_1» • ■—L.-x..^rt.r, River Road, lire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. ■ ■ ■ Sept. 19; Mocicsville, 11 ;05 a.m„ Davlc County Hospital, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smilh Grove,' 11:55 a.m.. 1-40 West bound rest aria; ye-v: hide , fire; Fai’mington assisted;.>. MocksviUc,3;03p:m.,QualilyDrive,.' 1,* • f .\ *<S •J.r,» . . .. t, •.-j.... gas line cut; William R. Davie, as­ sisted; Smilh Grove, 3;36 p.m., Ace Hardware, automobile accident. ; .Sept 30; Mocksville, 3:22 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, automobile acci­ deni; Coiinly Line, 7; 15 p.m., Counly Line,straclutefire;Sheffieldassiste(l; JVilliam R. Davie assisted; Cenler assisted. • ^ Oct. 1: Advance, 7;02 a.m., Ber­ muda Run Wesl, fire alann; Smith Grove assisted;. Mocksyille, 11:08 a.m., Salisbuty Street, automobile ‘ a<:cident; Counly Line, 2;31 p.m.. I- : 40 East, motor home Tire; Center ' assislrf. -J..,■ . ■ V F ir s t U n it e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles TUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Infonnal Conletnporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am r IVaditioiMl Worship Service ' "A.caHng church with a place for y o ti?^ M o c k s v ille P o lic e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 -7 The following incidents were re- ported to the Mocksvillc Policc De­ partment. - Frances C. Shields of Green Street, reported Sept. 26, she had . been assaulted by her employee - Lillie Mabe of Wilkesboro Street reported iccelving a request for third party telephone billing Sept. 27. - Glenn Miller of Magnolia Av­ enue reported getting a request for third party billing on his phone Sept. 28. - Lettie Pennington ofNorth Main Slrect reported reccivinga request for third party billing Sept. 28. - Lloyd Chandler Neely of Oak Tree Drive reported finding a Coca- Cola drink machine in a wooded area at Ihe inlcrscctinn of Ridgevicw and Valley Roads Scpl. 28. - Lydia Ann Ervin of Advance reported her billfold stolen from her vehicle while it was parked at a child care center on South Main Street Sept. 28. -JoAnn GrifTlnreportcd Sept. 29, someone pumped $20.75 worth of gasoline at B's Mini Mart and drove awoy without paying. Arnsts - Bryant Patrick Cody, 20. of 264 Mounlview Drive, was cilcd Scpl. 27, on Dcadmon Road for misde­ meanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 16. -Antonio Lamonl Troutman, 22, of Woodleaf, was arrested Sept. 29, in a parking lot on Hardison Street Sept. 29, for possession of cocaine and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Accidents -John David Brclcr of Advancc was traveling north on Main Street when he struck several pipe caps, exposed bccausc of paving work be­ ing done on the street, with his 1990 Ford al4:58 p.m. Sept. 27. A muffler and tail pipe were tom from his ve­ hicle, according lo Officcr John Coley. Brelcr said he didn't see the pipe caps. No charges were filed. - No charges were filed af^cr a pickup struck thc rear of a car at the intersection of Valley Road at Yadk­ invillc Road al 4:05 p.m. Scpl, 28. where a stoplight was rcccntly In­ stalled. Seeing thc flashing yellow light, Robert Lee Williams, 76, of Boxwood Church Road, told Odlccr Dcrrick Cline lhat he had bccomc confused and slopped his 1999 Mer­ cury. Behind him, Roy Lee Thomp­ son, 59, of Feczor Road, attempted lo slop his 1989 Dodge but was un­ able lo avoid a collision, CUne re­ ported. -RogflioMojicaJr.. 19,of Angell Road was making a left lum onto Cemetery Street from North Main Street when his 1995 Nissan was struck by 0 1995 Ford, driven by Christy True McClamrock, 26, of Brantley-Farm Road, as it started onto Nonh Main Street at 1:10 p.m. Sept. 28, reported OfTlcer Rick Gilliland. - Mark Adrcn Koontz. 32. of Dorse Road, was making a left lum from Valley Road inlo the Aulo Zone parking lot when he drove his 1996 Chevrolet inlo thc path of a 1990 Honda, driven by A itil Patel Mamtaben, 35, of YadkinviUe at 3:15 p.m. Sept. 30. “ Lorraine Seamon, 45. of Hardi­ son Street, was stopped on Salisbury Street In a 1990 Ford waiting todrive onto Soulh Main Street when her car was struck from behind by a 1988 Ford, driven by Debra Nicole Canec 16, of Deadmon Road, at 6:36 p.m. Oct. l.reponedOfllcer Keith Gunter. No chargcs were filed. - Ricky Lyn Higgins, 41, of Har­ mony said he didn't know whal caused him to lose control and wrcck Ihc 1988 Honda motorcycle he was operating on South Davie E)rive al 2:40 p.m. Oct. I, but he believed ihc rear brakes had locked, -AMocksville man was taken to Forsyth Mcdical Ccntcr in Winston- Salem for treatment ofinjury after an accident at an intersection Oct. I.' Polly Meadows Wagner, 69, of Taylorsville, failed to stop her 1997 Ford van for the stop sign on South Salisbury Street, striking a 1996 Ply­ mouth van, driven by Jill Taylor Andrade, 36, of Milling Road, which was traveling onto Salisbury Street from Hardison Street at 11:15 a.ni. Oct. 1. Wagner was chaiged with fail­ ure lo Slop for stop sign and a safe movement violation. Furches was a passenger in her vehicle. Kernersville Woman Charged With DWI Creates Backup On 1-40 A Kernersville woman caught driving 40 miles per hour below the posted speed limit on 1-40 In Davlc County pled guilly lo DWI Sept. 28. I Ic had noticed a long line of iraf- He from thc road.sldc where he had slopped anolhcr vehicle when an­ olhcr driver slopped to lull him what was causing Ihc problem. Trooper T.S. Kennedy told Ihc judge. When he caughi up with ihc van of Allison Marie Turnbull, he found her weaving friim lane to lane and inivcling al aboul 25 mph in a 65 mph zone. Kennedy suid. 1 Ic noticcd a faint odor of alcohol and found an open can of iKcr In ihc vchicle. A blood lest revealed she had con.sumcd only a litilc alcohol, but Tun^bull told him she was taking sev­ eral prc.scriplion medications, thc W o m a n P le a d s G u ilty T o S e llin g C ig a r e tte s T o M in o r trooper reponcd. Turnbull hadn’t slept well and wa.s upset. Her doctor believes she w.is having a psychotic episode but was nol intoxicaicd. Thai doesn’t mean she belonged on the road, her attor­ ney said. Judge George T. Fuller sentenced her lo 60 days In jail but suspended thc scntcnce one year, ordering her lo surrender her driver’s license, comply with the recommendailons of a substancc abuse assessmeni and perform 24 hours of community ser­ vice. She was also ordered to pay $100 and coun costs. A charge for having an open con­ tainer of alcohol in Ihe vehicle was dismissed in exchange for her guiliy plea. A local wonwn rcctivcd a prayer for judgmcnl continued Sept. 28 in Davie District Coun for selling ciga­ rettes to a minor. Lori Correll sold cigarelles to a minor working wiih an officer from Alcohol Law Enforcement June 28. according lo assistant district attor­ ney Crystal Sain. Correll had asked for identifica­ tion and checked the dale on Ihc driver’s liccnsc but misread It, ac­ cording to her allomey Andrew While. He prosenicd evidence that, after having her eyes checked, Correll found that she needs corrective lenses. Her mother, who operates the siore where the incident happened. Correll a prayer for judgment con- has also added a magnifying glassai tinucd and ordered her lo pay the thc counter for chccking IDs. coun cost. Judge George T. I'ullcr granted D a v ie ‘L ife c h a in ’ P a rtic ip a n ts L in e H ig liw a y O n S u n d a y By Dcburuh B. Pullen Special to the Entcrprisc*Rccord About 120 Davlc County residenls lined a 1.4 mile section of Highway 601 between Interstate 40 and Walmarl on Sunday to participate In •'Lifechain," Tlic local event was part of a national pro-life demonstration sponsored hy “Please Let Me Live." a non-profit organization based In Yuba City, Calif. Organi/er Royce Dunn said lhat morc than 1.870 “LIfechains" have been held this year in the Uniicd Slaies. Representing 11 local churches. Davie residents carried placards which said: "Abonlon Kilts Children." and “Adoption: A Loving Option." Thc 2000 Davlc County ‘‘Lifechain" Is the third straight year In which ihe event has been sponsored here, said Gwyn Junes, local coordlnalor. She said lhal the event is designed lo be a peace­ ful expression of suppon for pregnant women and unborn children. ‘‘If at least one person has sccond thoughts, or one baby is saved, it is wonh il." she said. Organizers estimate that at least one- ihlrdoflhe ll7panicipantswereyouih. Youlh groups from Blaise Baptist Church and First Baptist Church in Cooleemee dolled the four-lane high­ way. Ashley Boswell. 15. a Davie High student who camc to Lifechain for thc first time, said she had a compelling reason for allcnding. ‘‘I feel like God should decide whether a baby should live or die," she said. Laura Key said il was also her first time to attend. Tlic 16-year old Davlc High senior warned lo make her own siatcincnl about this controversial is­ sue. ‘‘1 think (people) should lake responsibility for whal they do." she said. fADOPTION; L o v in g O p tio n PanicJpant Tom Whitaker was particularly pleased with ihc number of youth who came willingly lo express their suppon for molhers and unbom children. "Nobody twisted their arm lo come." he said. "They came becausc they wanted 10." A FF O R D A B LE ' in a r e s id e n t ia l s e t t in g П л у ш Т Ь Д С Р i l R E S ID E N TIA L C A R E J L L / A R e fre sh in g A lte rn a tiv e fo r O ld e r A d u lts Exjiectilie B e d t Call 336-751-2175, For More Information _Ne.\t to Davie County Hospital • 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville s t»f m fr t of Owntfthip, M in»! D«?tt tatirrrli>-Ue»r< I * « I t - 01 Oil. 1. 2000 ro IM «», m I. M«(a Sc.. Яо«ка*те, К 2702I PHtbt Iurta ШМ.>Я-Ц?9 _ - - i» ; ями<ш*'.'х im i ' 0»t|k( A. M loi tf. .<tocka*llU, R lìOl» XlcU«l Ur>b«r4t. N l«s 1f. »Kktvttli. К 2}02l fabltihtei Ca.ê tu. airuitw. tc »Ц» I» OtTl—IWlIth ÌT ■Mi»FiWPII In 1И11>ЦР CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2000 Dodge Intrepid 8 , 4 8 8 2 0 0 0 C h ry L H S ^2 4 , 9 8 8 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Club Cab ei 9,988 V6,4*spd. auto, pow or tta t«, p ow tr wim Sowt, p o w tr door lock », tm, erulM , AM/FM caM o tt« A CO , rwnota ontry, 16** w h M li, cllmata control front A raar outtots, | rtm ota dack IM releeee. 1000 m m ti 17" chrom a w hM la, 3.5tttra V6, pow ar m im ory, tiaatod tM ta , Itathar, ctlmata control front ft ГМ Г. hom a link tya ttm , AM/FM caaa., CD , InRnlty sound tystem , aantry^ 2000Dodae Durango SLT 5.9 V8 ^2 6 ,7 R e b a t e x 2 D O U B L E Y O U R I N i y i C 1 0 K S i r i L . I - E ' V8, A/c, tira ft w hatlpackaga. AM/FM casaatta radio, tintad glaaa, two tona paint,L M llitr. 7 р а м «1( н M M k « k w il a INT A№, AWTM CMMM CD, tnM r to« pkO., Ilr* • « М pt», ИцМ! «Iky; I 751 -SMS t i C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • OOI J ,8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. S, 2000 Domestic Violence Awareness Raised By Pom Blake Spccial to Ihc Enlcrprisc Davie Domestic Vlolcncc Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Ccntcr, a United Way agency. scr\’cs victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Ntomh. "What will you do the next time' you hear ihni dangerous edge in his voice - or if he punches you or grabs you by the hairorslamsyou against the wall • or when you hear him pounding on your door, ihrcalenlng to break it down? Will you freeze in terror? Or Holping Right Here in Our Community. will you rcn)cml)cr that yuu cun alert your neighbor with a code word so she will call for help; or, if he is brcaking in. you con press the button on the alarm around your neck to summon the Law Enforcemcm?” One of tltc mosl importanl and pro* The historic CooleSmee Plantation will be open Oct. 7 during a benefit for the Land Trust. Visitors Welcome H is to ric C o o ie e m e e P la n ta tio n T o O p e n D o o rs T o R a is e F u n d s F o r L a n d T ru s t Absentee, No Excuse Voting To Begin Oct. 16 In Elections Office Historic Cooieemee plantation will open ils doors lo visitors Saiurday, Ocl. 7, to raise funds for The LandTrust for Central I^orth Carolina. Cooieemee, theaniebellum. Italian Revival Plantation house located in he Fork communiiy between Lexinglon andMocksvilleis the private residence ofthe Hairslon family and rarely open to the public. It is one of only a few properties in N(mh Carolina desig­ nated os a National Historic Land* .mark. Jeff Michael, executive director of The LandTmst, said, "Ican'l Ihinkof a ■better location for a fall gathering or a better value at S50 a pcRon. Wc will open ihc gaiesai noon, enjoy lunch in • the grounds from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., 'and Ihen have a live auction with a ^vide range of donated Items including 'apainiingofCoolccmee commissioned 'especially for this occasion. - ”Personswishingloattendcancon- •laci Ihc LandTrust ofpccs in Salisbury [by calling 7W-647-0302 or emailing /üuKltnisl®Salisbury.ncL. "Guests con make an afternoon of •it, touring Coolecmee, enjoying ihc ■music of the Southland Siring Band. ;visiting wilh master gardener Keyes ■Williamson, watching craftspeople al • work and bidding on auction items," said Michacl. Craftspeople demonstrating at Coolecmce on Saturday, Oct. 7, will include noted Thomasville folk car\cr George Servance, whose colorful, hingedcharactenarc included in many private museum collections: Davidson County blacksmith,Ncwbcm Douglas: master quillers Gail McNeill and Glcnna Williams ofWinslon-Salem; Mocksville woodturner Glenn Mace, and Scagrove art potter Alan Long. The LandTrust. which is headquar­ tered in Salisbury, is a private, non* I^ ñ l organization working with pri­ vate and public landowners lo proiecl the natural areas, family farms and rural landscapes of Anson, Cabarrus. Davidson. Davie, Ircdell. Montgom- cty. Randolph, Richmond. Rowan, and Stanly counties. Established in 1995. The LandTrust either owns or has pro- icctive easements on morc than 20 properties lhat include the 2,000 acre Coolccmcc Plantation {Da\ieCounty), the South Yadkin Wildlife Refuge (Rowan Couniy), Wesfcll PrKcr>'e (Stanly Couniy), Pisgah Covered Bridge (Randolph Couniy) and ihe Henry Connor Bost Farm (Rowan County). "Obtaining easements and main­ taining the properties in our care is a labor of love, hut an expensive propo­ sition. " said Michacl. The Ocl. 7 event is part ofourcontinuingeffortto have funds on hand to either purchase outright or obtain easements on prop­ erties when Ihey becomc available, as well as cover The LandTrusi's on­ going operating expenses. Pete Hairslon, who serves on The LandTrusi's t)oard of directors and Is chairing the cvcm. said he and The LandTrust arc grateful lo corporale sponsors who arc helping ensunr the event is successful. " EnergyUnitcd, Ccnlral Carolina Bank, Lexington Stale Bank, Vie Dispatch in Lexinglon, National Wholesale Company, and the Bob'Timbcrlakc Galtcry" -he said, "share ihe conccm of volunteers like myself who arc working against a lick­ ing clock to presene lands, streams, buildings, and natural areas that arc a part of our regional heritage and con­ tribute so much to the quality of life in the lOcouniicsThc LandTrust scr>'cs." The business community has been very supportive," said Hairston, ■* and the Coolecmce event has developed into an cnthusia-Mlc, multi-county ef­ fort. We arc pleased wilh the way the day is coming together." “One Stop" absentee and no ex­ cuse voting will be available in the Davie County elections office Mon­ day, Oct. 16. "One Stop" absentee is available for any voter who know s ihcy will be out of the couniy the entire pe­ riod lhal the polls will be open Tues­ day, Nov. 7 or for a sick or disabled voter. The no excuse or carly voting is for any voter who just decides they wanl to vote before election day. The deadline for voting in the оШсе is S p.m. Friday, Nov. 3. A sick or dis­ abled voter may cast their ballot un­ lil 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6. Mail out ballots will be available only for persons who will be unable to iravel to the polls ihrough Tues­ day, Oct. 31. Request for ballots to be mailed may be made by ihe voter themselves or on their behalf by an immediate family member or legal guardian. All absentee ballots must be re­ lumed lo the election office by 5 p.m. •Monday, Nov.-6. to be eligible for counting. The members of the Board of Elections will meet as required by Ihe cleclion laws of North Carolina Davie Library To Present Harry Potter’s Hogwarts The magic of Hogwarts will be at the Davie Library Friday, Oct. 13 from 4-6 p.m. This event will be based on the books in the Harry Poller series. Prc'rcgistraiion is ncccssary. All participants must bring a broom. Call the library at 751-2023. F ire D r ills S tre s s e d A s T lie m e O f F ire P re v e n tio n iU lo n tli ■ Firc Drills - The Great Escape is this year’s theme for the Firc Prcven- .tion Month of October. • Davic County students in grades К Ihrough 5 will get Пгс safety colorings. books offering fire prevention tips as .well as advice on what to do in an cmcrgency. > Fircpup,ihemascotoflheNalional Яге Safety Council, is again feaiun^ l l prominent In this year's fire prevention material. Davie Couniy Firc Marshal George Frye said the material was purchased whh donations. "I am very grateful to our local businesses and civic organizations which participated in this very Impor­ tant project Their generous support will help make Davie County morc fire-safe." he said. D A V I D Y U R M A N Ф :SM&S(ratlwTlRd.WlnsloivSakm > .(*!«)721-17« Mon..Frl,lM-,S^ IOi to review all absentee applications. Absentee ballots will be counlcd in the cleclion office 2-7:30 p.m.Tues­ day, Nov. 7. ResuUs wiU not be posted unlil 7:30 p.m. The deadline for persons lo reg­ ister or make correction in their cur­ rent registration to be eligible for voting Friday. Oct. 13. Questions may be directed lo the elections office at 751 -2027 or on the Davie Couniy web page at www.co.davic.nc.us/ duclive Ihings you can do is to develop a workable .safity plan and rchcarse It, jusl ns you would a firc drill, so thal you will not be paralyzed by your fear when you see an attack coming. You will know how to try to defend your­ self and get help. Ask us for help. Wc can refer you to shelters or give you information lhal may help keep you safe. Any inquiries you make will be kept confidential. By talking lo people wliocan help, you will be gathering inforniation and learning what options you may have, and you will also be forming anciwork thal mighl be able lo respond lo you in an emergency. Youshould think about safety whercver you arc, so depending upon yourparticularsitualion.you may need nwrc than one plan. Most of my information was lo­ cated in a book titled "Wlial lo Do When Low Turns Violent" by Marion Betancourt. If you or someone you know needs help on making a plan or to get oul of a situation, contact Davic Domestic Violence Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Cenler at 751-HELP. We arc hcrc for you. ratn lUake is the Senior Adminis- traiive Support Specialist/Coun Ad‘ UKute with Diivie Domestic Violence Sen ices and Каре Crisis Center. Frye alsoexprcsscd appreciation lo the Davie Couniy Schools for agree­ ing to present the materials to the stu­ dents. "It takes a cooperative effort in the communiiy to help our young people bccomc aware of the potential dangers of firc and to lcach them how to rcact in an cmcrgency. Allhough the material is planned fordistribution during Firc Prevention Month, it can be used at any time. B lA U r iC O N T R O l. Teresa Correli • Products • Scrviccs • Carccr Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /(ix; (3 3 6 )‘192-2711 corrdlS ity,xlk’l. not www.boautifvicjo.com/tc'lbc M<xksvilW\ N C. GET YOUR CAR SERVICED TODAY! SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER SPECIAL O il & F ilt e r C lra n g e — PLUS — 2 9 P o in t In s p e c tio n 4 9 ” *Just * Up to SOI* G4ten9(Ч4 0л^|f Nonruly IM pnce onfy rck«}es ■ ?0 p( nspecbon. - NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 'ALL MAKES t MODELS Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 • Mocksville, NC (336) 7S1-21«1 Hour«: M-F 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-4pin A SPECIAL THlRTIIiTH ANNIVl'RSAHY Rlil.KA.Sli BY . “Firsi Ligki FligKi” To commemorate the ihirdeth annivemry of Dob Timbcrlake't phenomenal career as a profetiional artist, The BobTimbcflake Galleiy takei pleasure in announcittg (he release of one of his most significant reproductions to date entitled First Light Flight” ... a beautííQ lanciscape featuring (he artist's snidio near Lexington, NC. This beautifiil reproduction is produced in offset lithomphy and will be offered u a special time-Iimitra release >nth orden being acceptcd from September 11th through November 11th, 2000. The image area of “First Light Flight" is XT x 28'/' on 100% rag paper stock meuuring22V*x 32V*.The issue price ofthe reproduction is $250.00 plus 110.00 shipping and handling. (Nonh Carolina residenis will need to add 6% state sales tax of llS.OO). The edition size wiU be determined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve your personal reproduction of this very "i^cial commemorative rclease, please contact: Shipping fee waived al Collelle Art & Framing C o l l e t t e M & £ c a m iD g 835 YadkinvUle Rd., МосЫШе, NC 336-751-2296 - , Future Shelter Plans Are Moving Ahead Continued From Page 1 of Eaton Road In Mocksvillc, bor­ dered by an old cemciery and a fann. The plans will continue with or without cooperation of the couniy. Brock said. H illsdale G roup Asks F or M ore O verlay Acreage Continued From Piikc I land in a prolcctcd watershed area to be covcrcd up lo 70 percent, for 137 acrcs in Kindcrton. Wilh curb and guttering lhat nearly triples ihc amount of hind which may be built upon in a protected watershed dis­ trict. Tlie i lillsdale Group has acquired additional land and would like lo add morc mullifaniily dwellings to ils plan, according to Davic planning and zoning direcior John GalUnwre. Tills u.se of Ihc land is in compli­ ance wilh the counly's land develop­ ment plan, he said. The county planning board has recommended approval of ihe re­ quest, perceiving it as a modc.st in­ crease..he added. l-lumane Society Vice President Kathy Anderson shows plans for new animal shelter to Janet Cozart, Dr. Flobin Brock and Tammy Grogan. The shelter will be built in the field in the bacl<ground. - Photo by Robin Fergusson E a rly V o tin g P e rm itte d F o r T h e F ir s t T im e In N .C . H is to ry Forthc first lime in NorthCarolina history, this gcncnd election will per­ mit carly voting. Simply pul, Ihis means lhat any regislcred volcr can go to their couniy hoard of election's office and vole be­ ginning on Monday. Ocl. 16. ending on Friday, Nov. 3. No excuse is re­ quired. Imporlunt Dales • CX’t. 13 - Last Day to Register, Ctiange Piirty Affiliation • Oct. 16 - Early Voting Begins • (Xt. 31 • 1ля| Day lo Receive Ahsenlcc Rc(|ucsis by Mall • Nov. 3 • liuly Voting Emls • Nov. 6 - LaM Day for Receipt of Ahwnlcc Ballots • Nov. 7 - Election Day Anyone who rc({uesis an absentee ballot hy mail must slill comply wiih the five statutory exemptions for ab­ sentee ballol rc()uests: 1) Tlic voier expects to be absent from the couniy In which he is regis­ tered during Ihe entire period that the polls are open on the day of the spcci- ficd ckvlion in which the volcr desires lo vole; 2)Tlie voter is unable lo be present at the voting place due lo illness or physical disiibilily: 3) The volcr is in jail, however not a felon; * 4)The volcr Is unable to be present because of a religious holiday pursu­ ant to the tenets of Ihe voter's religion; Law Requests Residents Stop Reports Of Third Party Phone Scam Local law enforcement agencids have requested lhat residents stojp making reports to them about at- icrnpicd third party telephone billirig. Kesidems should be warned of an apparent scam in which an operator calls your home asking for pcnnis- sion lo bill a telephone call lo your number. If granted, that call could be billed lo your telephone number. A number of arca residents have reported receiving such calls. Many residenis have even reported being called by name and told they need to accept Ihe charges because it’s an emergency. Apparently, those attempting to scam local telephone customers arc gelling their names from the phone book as several women have rcported being callcd by ihe names of their de­ ceased husbands. Unfortunately, law enforcement officers say ihere’s nothing they can do to help residenis who have ac­ cepted these charges or slop the calls. If a customer has agreed to Ihird party billing, Ihey will be rcsponsible for paying Ihose long-distance charges, according lo Jimmy Carter of Sprint security. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - 9 and 5) Tlie volcr Is an employee of the couniy board of elections or a prccinct official, observer, or ballol counter In another precinci. Beaw;m:tliatwhen)’ouvotesU'aight ticket, llie Presidential race and Supe­ rior Court judgeships are not included in this vole. You must vole for these races separately. M a n A c c u s e d O f D e a t h B y M o t o r V e h ic le G e t s R e d u c e d C h a r g e s lasl week against a man .iccu.vcd of dealh hy motor vchicle. Despile concerns about such a plea agreement, iissistanl districi at­ torney Mary Covington said she had agreed lo reducc ihc chargc against Andrew Bryan Everhardi. 26, of McKksville lo a safe movement vio­ lation at Ihe rctjuesi of the victim’s brolhcr. Everhardi was traveling north on U.S. 601 on his way home from working ihinl shift in Salisbury aboul 7:20 a.m. when he fell asleep. He awoke when his vehiclc struck James Miller, who wiis iniveling in ihe same direction on Ihe edge of the road on a Moped, according to his attomey Steve Hamhilh- Everhardi called his wife, who called 911. and altemplcd to offer assistance at ihe scene. Barnhill added. Judge George T. Fuller ordered Everhardi lo pay a $1(K) Hne and court cosls. M e n S a K V - lT O g - S a l e We are your locally owned, nationally known, craft & variety store B E N C H M A R K COMMUNICATIONS N O W I S T H E T I M E Ì THE COST OF CABLE SERVICE WITH BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! T H IS IS A L IM IT E D -T IM E O FFER ! Ifyou have ever thought about Cable Service... W M m O LONGER! CALL OUR OFFICE AT: 336-751-1313 Our 24-Hour Customer Service Department is available to schedule a convenient time for you! C a ll T oday fo r o n e o f o u r C U S T O M IZ E D P L A N S ! N O G i m m i c k s !t h e N O C a tc h e s! (b e s t p o s s ib l N O H o o k s! \ DEAL! ñ lii oMr l*lart tlmlMtf-nmif No Long Г,пл ConlncU CuOln iM M ctfm •se/vl 0№r !• пШ onV In tfM Sfncluntrti Спл/лул/мКол, м /У км М апм. V 10 - bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Ocl. S. 20D0 Come Experience fhe Difference al Ihe A L L N E W FORD MERCURY “ A b s o l u t e l y T h e E a s i e s t W a y T o G e t Y o u r N e x t V e h i c l e ” ж ì " Ì È k L-R; Kelly Sales (Sales Consullanl), Dcnnl» Wlw tSalos Consunanl), Bobby MoUon (Usod Car Mngr). Sieve Pardale» IGon. Mngr,). Joo Meiioro (S.1I05 Consuliani). LeighAnn Angell (Sales Consullani), Dale Railedge (Sales Consullant), Mark Willioms (Gon. Sales Mngr) 2 0 0 0 E X C U R S IO N L im ite d 4 x 4 1,777 SAVE $7,168! VW. ai/power, limited sfp, CO, wtiite letter n.1 terrain tires 2 0 0 0 F IS O S u p e rc a b X LT $22,926 #8297 XLT. 5.4. all poiver, aufo, fra-tef fow, pkg. ‘f-)vfieelABS. CD. 2 0 0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p e rc a b X LT $24,998 «0874 XÍ.T. 7.3\ii<!sei, dff power, CO , Iraifcr pkg., mucfi того. 2 0 0 1 F 5 5 0 C R EW w / 9 ’ F la t B e d $34,983 »4311 SAVE $4,867! 7,3 d:csd. auló.lmicá slip ante, a'lr, 'cd control. tTìuctìi 2 0 0 1 E X P LO R E R S p o rt $21,927 »9598 V6. auto, all power, CD, Sport group. Conv. group, much more. 2 0 0 0 R A N G E R S u p e rc a b 4 x 4 $18,925 »2668 SAVE $5,065! V6. auto. 4dr, all power. XLT. CD. Iimitoo slio axle. 2 0 0 0 E X P LO R E R 4 d o o r $19,986 «0150 SAVE $4,524! V6. trailer tow. pkg., allpov,er, nhitelet- 2 0 0 0 E X P E D IT IO N X LT $29,998 #5558 SAVES6.022! 5.4, allpower, limited slip axle, leather, Conv. group, CO 2 0 0 1 FO CUS LX 4 d o o r $13,998 auto, air, FM cassette. R E A D Y T O G O ! H u g e S e le c tio n o f P r e - O w n e d S U V s & 4 x 4 s v ^ t f n io s m t D m r iv>P1304-WMW^.v .t 2 2 .U I m t in Ì 0 B M M iM N B M ùtim M ! * a o M n n o m Ш i N i f M h 4 ж 4ílíSTt*-Mpnm,wooimál.iSKn*H.<Mata»7b,' ................................^ ____!*>«S «IIC IS M m i HWB C U U l:.i3S20A--Alpoéw.eKlradMn;WMS2a,5e0.'< л » ' V W W .IX IIIO M I Ш 4ér. 4«4.;.........................................|и ,» а э « i3 4 Í/« £ *;'#e04flA-Alpo«ar.eitmciMn;l3KmlM,WMt31,B35 . -r...; # 7 P O m Ш ISOO ЙТ lAlUM N O . CAt 4m4 ;¿ |1 M 2 1 i r $9t7/aw»^#W 2e3-Aípow«;W M li9.92i. . V i. } ' f n i 4 ¿9Pim Extri аш. Wm S2a745.' ? w ^ i[im o m x u 4 á ib i; MI3BA - Al pQMT. en# oimr. Wss ftl BA2Z ' > } м м ю № ю т » 9 пtf1»18M'-Aulo: •> РОМГ. 22K iMm, WM 110^ ............ Ksese tir power, 3ntsaal,ve, anti-kick brakes, amer seal, muda If Wc Don't ' Hove И ... Wc’ll Find tt For You!Í^iPtaoer Auto, el pow«; гок п)йм.,мм sie,oos.У т л я м й т Ш1Шr:Aâp9m.:VKtШê;.WuШ995,^1Фгшшлшт Ш 4ж 4 ..»и ^м .и,г..... » 1 M II« :|3 4 7 /M « b ^ ¿ * ш ш т :.авк9т uuaoo 4* ;fie|11A7Al« iI(RflMr, « те м п WM t14 «79. p . M 'lM « Í W M K U Ш.4Ж4..И. íe iw ie - M jiiM w s r W r S ^ íjí: PriCM and paymonts 0(fKthro thru lO^-OO. Allret>alMasslgn«dtodoater. AI paymonU refloct tO% clown plus tai. lag & Ul payment rfapplicabi« at (Mivory. O.A.C. RodCarpetLeas«; lí.OOOmüespeiyeor. Convn.Lease;NomMagamtndtons. * 10,99% APR. 72 mo. 10% pha tai. lag & doe lees, OA,C. **12,99% APR, 00 mo, 10% down plus tax. tag & doc tees. 0>.C. 2 0 0 0 C O U G A R C o u p e $18,884 #7396 ye, auto, all power, leather, sunroof, CD playorjpjKhmoœ. 2 0 0 0 F6 S0 w / 1 4 'F la t O w m p <2903 I SAVE $10,1181 Cummte (SB, oulo, 2» GVWfl, air, duä 50 gallon, alr^rqkes, rwcti more. | FO R D MERCURY N E W O W I i E R S H I P 8t M A N A G E M E i l T W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . L e t U s E a r n I t ! ” H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t t i o f M O ( Y a d k in v ille R d . ) • M o c k s v ille , N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 - B1 I War Eagles Bury Central In Final Nonconference Tuneup Dy Brian PUls Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Davic Couniy's vorsily roolball leam got a tot out of some lililc de* fcnsivc adjustments. Tliird*ycar siarier Nell Rice moved from Dncbacker lo nish end bccausc of Josh Pfafrs Injury and Kyle Guslafson moved from strong safety loiincbacker, and ihe retooled War Eagles responded'wllh a win Ihey had to have, 21*0 over Central Davidson in Ihc final nonconfcrence game Friday al War Eagle Stadium. They asked if I would play il," said Ricc, who along with Patrick Lowery was a preseason all-stale selection al lincbackcr. "I lold them 1 didn't mind, whatever wc needed lo do. I like lincbackcr bul whatever Ihey wanted me to do. Bccausc wc know (West Forsylh) is going locomc over here ready - we've gol a big rivitry wilh them - so wc had lo go in on a gotHl note." Hun and angry on Ihc heels of a dcHuiing loss at Nonh Davidson. Lowery, Ricc and iheir swantiing friends fixed Davie's broken hean, holding Ccniral lo 84 total yards un­ til Ihe offense built a 21-0 cushion. y; ]WdfihNoting.^, i ”Alwo*nindoubIeby Stephanie' ; Wendel lined №nh Davie's soH-: • ball team to a 6-3 victory over ¡Southeast; : Triih King, Nonh ;!eyball coach, sccured her sixth' ' straight winning season last week.: ' Scoring TDs from 50, 60 and i : 25 yanis. Chrb Goode of Nonh i i Davw's eighth-grade team ran 111 ; t i ^ for 192yards ina36-0past> I ,ingofEtwin.; . ' j South Davie 7lh*grade QB • Bradcorriherlsonpacetothfow; 'for 914 yards, and Zoch Vogler! !hlrc8UghVa TD pass In'aH nyel " Inoballlcof4:6fooibaniear^M ;l^u(h Davie's eighth gradenem* i baiTBssed North Rowan 48-0. J/. KevIii WIniera' 30*yard field i ^ lifted Davie's JV football (earn: *^paAt C e n ^ Davidson 3*0. » J V;"/MikeyAnH>ldrecovcrcdabad I ;snap In the end zone for a ¿tiebreaking TD, Patrick ^w ery^ lifte d 23 tackles and Mike Clem-; ;ent rolleki up 141 yards rushing as; ;Davie's vanity football team‘bu;-|, !;ie3 Central Davidson 2I»0. ’ j Ccniral - which lackcd convic­ tion with star runner Robert W ill­ iams (tom ACL) out for the year after torching Davic for 147 yards in lasi ycar'sSpartan upset-failed on lOof 13 Ihinl downs and couldn't lake advantage of Davie's cold passing, a by-product of receiver R(^ Tenor's one-game suspension for getting ejected at Nonh Davidson. "Rice brought q lot of life lo our defensive front," Coach Doug llling said after Davic (3-4) improved to 3- 0 al home. "Wc became a better de­ fensive front wilh him there. I don't know that he's belter there than at lincbackcr. but he's a playmaker wherever he plays. If wc played him at frcc safely, he'd be a playmuker then:. Hc added a lot of punch lo our front four, and wc still hud two prcily good linebackers behind him. So we're nol going lo hc had playing it like lhal." As dismplive as Ricc was at his new home« no one was better than Lowery. The public address an- nounccrsoundcd like a broken rccord as Lowery collccledamind-boggling 23 tackles, a strip and subsequent fumble recovery and two sacks. Ricc also had two sacks, and Sum Stovall undTrippMuil werc also involved in sacks. Lincbackcr coach Mike Herndon marveled ul l-owery's insatiable ;tp- pclilc for Spanan ribs. "Hc was amazing." hc said. "He's fun lo wulch. hc loves the game und hc flics around." One Spanan wu:» fiHilish cnuugh to goad Lowery inlo a pcrfonnunce Ihat conjured memories of Zckc Earle's 24-tucklc showing al Mounl Tabor last year. "If somcbtxiy says somelhing to Patrick on the licld. that's the worst thing you can do to him." Herndon said. "He really gol upset on lhal first punt, and once his motor gels going. Iherc ain't no stopping him." War Eagle Jhockton Dalton is remembered with a special homecoming banner in his honor. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie’s Nick Propsl hoists Jhockton Dalton's helmet as he leads Ihe team to the sidelines. With the teams combining for 46 yards, ihrcc first downs and O-for-5 passing in the firsl quarter, it wus anybody's game until a gaffe gave Davie iheedgc.Anerranl snap sailed over punier Dale Collins' head eaily in the sccond quarter. Collins tried lo swal Ihc ball out of the end /one from Ihc 12-yard line, and Mikey Arnold pul Davie on solid ground by falling on the ball. David Wooldridge's I Sth extra point in 16 tries made it 7-0 wilh nine minuies left In ihe half. "Mikcy's been our spccial teams' leader most of the year as far as his hustle und effort." llling suid, "and I knew sometime he was going to get a block or something was going lo happen positive for him. He was hus­ tling his tail off and got rewarded." Thai was a safe lead since 36 minuies were required forCctilral lo cross midfield. "Thai's big." llling suid. 'Thui's something we lulk aboui Monday through Thursday, and our special teams gave us a big lift in a lough game." Pulling Away In a span of three minutes In the third quarter. Davie bursf our of a Please See DavIe - Page B5 Davie Soccer Endures Another Loss To Powerful Reynolds Sean Garnett wore a look of de­ jection so strikingly similar to the frown fonncr coach Pete Gustafson wore four years ago when Reynolds denied Davlc 2-1 in overtime. Last week ihe Demons escaped again, this time 4-3as Davie's varsity soccer leam suffered ils 25lh straighl league loss to ihc Central Piedmont Conference's ihrce-headcd roadblock (Reynolds. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor). It wasn't enough ihat visiting Davie made Reynolds sweat. Il wasn't enough thal Davie pul up a fierce fight. Thc War Eagles beat Reynolds 3-1 in August, but this one maltercd. They werc upsel becausc wc werc righl there," Garnett, the second-year coach, said after the ninih straight CPC loss for Davic (8-4-1.0-1)." Wc really, really had a Icgitimaie shot and probably should have won." Although Patrick Little ownedonc goal in 11 previous matches, the sophomore midfielder provided a I- 0 lead on an amazing shot. "Hc took a couple touches and took a shot from about 25 yards out," Gamell said. "It went upper 90 left side. It was awesome, the best goal I've seen him make." Reynolds surged ahead 2-1. but a late first-half shot by Robbie Boyd and an early second-half sirikc by haymaker Malt Moser (16 goals) put Davic in thc driver's seat at 3-2. Davic could feel il. "When we werc up 3-2. they werc really tired," Garnett suid. "Wc had them worn out right then. If wc would have gotten thal founh goal righl there, wcdefiniiely wouldhavcwon. "They gol that third goal, and Ihat just woke Ihem up." Afier Davic blew chances to build on the lead, Reynolds chargcd back, clinching thc comeback in the clos­ ing minuies. "It was a fun game to coach, a fun game to play and a fun game to watch," Garnett said. "Il just came down to thc last team lo score wins." Midfielders Joey Bass and Luke Please See Demons - Page B9 Advance Native Making Noise At Major College Program Davie Coumy foolball fans mar­ vel at Chris Pcn> as he climbs the chan among the greatest true fresh­ man lailbaclis in Michigan history, Davie County football fans go crazy whenever -Perry produiis touchdowns against the lop teams in the coun- uy, ; Then, invari-________ ably, the whal- B rian could-have-been pjffg clouds move in •------- fate, 'I wonder about il," said 1999 quarterback Drew Ridcnhour, who became light wilh Perry in Shady Grove kindergarten and remains in louch, "I would have really loved lo have played wilh him. It made him better in school. I guess, but 1 would and darken their mood, as though someone had stolen a million dollars nght out of their pocket. Why thc glumness? Why the mixture of joy im’d sadness? ■ While evciylhing turned oui per­ fectly for Ihc most important party, Uiings didn't turn OUI as planned for Davic fans and the Class of 2000. Репу, a backup gelling significant playing time for the ninlh-rankcd team in the land, did his damage for Fork Union Mililaiy Academy (Va.) instead of Davie, ; Almost a year afler pulling up a first-half fightlria28-7second-round losi lo cvenluaj state champion A.C, Reynolds, and a month after Perry crashed the college-football scene wllh anijiistoric 100-yard perfor- ni«K»aialnslBowlingOteen,Davie , № only lament the cruel twist of nave given anyinmg to have played with him, to sec what we could have done," "I thought hc could be Division-1 material, bul I had no idea he could go somewhere like Michigan and play," said Ron Kirk, Perry's coach at North Davie Middle in 1994. "Just Ihinkwhat he coutd have done for the high school." The issue sickens Davie coach Doug llling, hired , afler Perry de­ cided to rctuni lo FUM A after spend­ ing the 1998 spring semester alDavie. "I remember my first year every­ body talking obout him," said llling,- who, in his first glimpse of Ihe Ad­ vance resideni, watched Perry tun a 15-yard touchdown againsi Illinois. "Wo called him and tried to get him to come back, and told him the type of offensc we’d be using and how we'd utilize him; Bul he already had his oals sewn on going to ForkUnion, "I heard notliiiig bul great things ' aboul Ihe kidand finally gol achance 10 meet him Ihis summer al one of the (Mocksville-Davie) Legion baseball games, Il made me sick when I saw him.- ilM! siie and the way he was built, (Jokingly) I told him I tholight ' i. ■ ' we could find him a place on Ihe offensive line if he would have come here." llling envisions what Perry would have meant lo last year’s conference championship team ogainst A.C. Reynolds. With Ricky While and Perry in Ihe same backfield, who knows, Ihe Rockets mighi have met Iheir match, "I lold Perry we'd probably still be playing if he were wilh us last year," llling said, "Without a doubt, we could have contended. He has Zckc Earie’s body in a 6-3 frame. Obvi­ ously. he gol the ultimate of whal he was trying 10 gel- a college scholar­ ship al a major university - so it's worked out well for him. It's jusl a shame a Davie Couniy boy bom and bred couldn’t have gradualed from Davie Couniy," Perry, who is 6-3,228 pounds and runs the 40 in 4.4 seconds, carried thc Shady Grove Bulldogs lo dy­ nasty heights from 1991-93, caplur- ing three rcgular-season champion­ ships, four playoff lilies and a 17-1 rccord. The '93 team lefl thc field in tTiins, 192-0. ‘ . JerryRiddlckncwwhalwascom- ing. "In Ihc sevenili grade, he was about six fool and built like he was in Ihe ninth grade," said Riddle, who coached Репу at Shady Grove and Nonh Davie. "I mean he had all Ihe tools. All he wuiled to play tten was defense. He didn't like lo get hit. He wanted lo hit you, and he’d tear your head off. Perry was way better than anything we've had down ihere (al Davie), He was somelhing." Behind Perry in 1994, North Davie|s seventh-grade team caged the South Davie Tigers 20-12 in over- lime iind finished fi-2_____________ Then came the sad news; Chris couldn't behave in class, his books were alwaysclosed, and mother Irene shipped him off to FUM A before the '95 year. Shady Grove hasn’t won a championship since the Perry, era. Nonh Davie hasn’t beaten South Davie since lhat'94 September after­ noon. With the horse missing, ihe Wildcat elevator plummeted to Ihe basement und Barry Whitlock's Ti­ gers crushed Nonh 42-6. "We went from a 6-2 leam lo a 2- 5 leam when he gol sent off io wil­ derness camp," Kirk said. "I tan Zcke Earle to death. Every.game, with the exception of against South, we lost by four or six points. We would have probably been 8-0." ' Ridcnhour measured the differ­ ence of one missing piece. "It was like night and day," he said. "It wds iui extra edge we had. We had a breakaway man, Zeke stepped in.well, but it's hard lo re­ place somebody like thal. None of us could have. He had so much talent, il's amazing how he could change a game around in one play." Despile’s his status as Davie's fu- Исш Sec Mlchltaa - Fact B2 1 Л . I'«'-'' L i ..... ______coach Uoyd Carr stands with prize r ^ Chris Perry, an Advance native wtio played at Shady Qravis and North Davie Middle. .. ‘ '>}i • В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 Michigan Runner Played Youth Football In Davie Continued From Page BI turc foundalion, Irene, who raised Chris following n divorcc to father Raymond, couldn't swallow Chris' off-thc-ficld troubles any longer. "1 had lo do something." she said. "He was gifted but he needed some discipline and help and some other assistance. He was just focussing on football. Even though I was giving it to him. he needed morc structure.** The radical culture change at FUMA jolted Chris but ultimately transformed him into a genlleman with long-term vision. "It was real tough," he said from Ihe Ann Arbor campus. **You had somebody telling you what to do all the lime. It was tough, but after a while you get used to it. I rcally didn't want lo leave North Davie, but 1 didn*t have loo much of a choice. Grades is basically why I left. 1 wasn't real disciplined in school, and my mother lold me I was going lo go." Raymond, interestingly, for years disliked the idea. "He felt (hat hecouldn’t be scoufcd by Dlvision-I scouts at Davie,*' he said. ■’He knew Fork Union was known for their football bccausc Eddie George (of the Tennessee Ti* tans) camc out of there, and he wanted to follow in George's footsteps. Bul Chris would have been seen any­ where with Ihe media os it is today. They go find them in the mosl remote places. I would have (preferred Davie) because it would have been a whole lot less expensive and I could have seen him play instead of having to drive four hours. "I can't say he made a bad deci* sion now. because look what II did for him. It rcally paid off. But as far as athletics, he would have been just as productive at Davie. "But one thing I can say aboul him: He set a goal for a Division-I scholarship, and when you find kids at that age, that mature, to set goals, the only thing you can do is support il." Raymond remembers one particu­ lar father-son exchange when Chris was a budding star. "Chris said: 'I got close'to 200 yards.’ "I said: 'Well, you've got lo re­ member one thing: You didn't do it by yourself.' "He said: 'I goi all of it on my own.' Aboul two games Inter, he gol about 50, 60 yards. 1 said: 'What happened today?' "He said: 'Daddy, they weren't blr>cking.' "I said: 'Remember what you said the other day. lhat you got all those yards on your own? You didn't get them on your own. You've got block­ ers out there for you.' •, "I never have been one of those holler, get-excited fathers. I tried lo keep him humble, so he didn't really Christopher Perry and his buddy Drew Ridenhour posed for Ihls photo In the lirst grade (left). He later played for the Shady Grove Bulldogs. like to talk foolball with me afier games." Nothing stood in Perry’s way at FUMA. where he resembled an Indy car in a go-cart league, paved the road to five straight state champion­ ships (including three with Perry, who rushed for 377 yards in last year’s final) and became everybody’s All-America. "First year I went to see him at Fork Union, the coach told me: 'Mr. Perry, Chris has the most natural ability I’ve ever coached, and I coached Eddie George. He can be anything he wants to be if he keeps his head on siraighl.'" Raymond said. "His last year al Fork Union, he lold them he wanted lo average 200 yards a game. The coach said: 'Chris, you need to set your goals realistically.' He averaged more lhan 200 yards a game." Perry got a hero's welcome when, due 10 temporary financial woe^, he relumed home for ihe spring semes­ ter of ‘98, riding to school every moming wilh Ridenhour. "It was nice at Davie, but I just didn't feel right," he said. "It was fun while I was there. Drew is a real closc friend and it was nice to sec him all Ihe time. I jusl thought I would do betterat Fork Union. And everything worked out for the best." Ridenhour, who is going lo watch Perry Nov. 11 at the Big House against Penn Stale, tried mightily to lure Perry inlo the War Eagle fold. "We were as close of friends as you couJd he." he said. "J begged him just because I would have loved to have played with him and what he could have helped us do. But it would have been about impossible lo talk him inlo it, because he had a lot going for him therc and his mom really W'anied him up there, too." Perry only has one regret: Cir­ cumstances prevented him from star­ ring on the hometown stage. "When I was little. I used lo think about (playing for Davic) all the time," he said. "Me and Drew used lo go all the time when we wcro little. At Fork Union, you didn’t have lhat good of a crowd. Il wasn'l lhat big a thing. Al Davic, everybody shows upforagame. Against West Forsyih, everybody’s ihcre. You don’t have homecoming al an all-boys school. "So those arc the things lhat I missed and regret. Bul other lhan lhat, I don’l have any regrets." Perry picked Michigan over Ten­ nessee. Ohio State, Mississippi, Au­ burn and Penn Stale. "I didn't think I could come up here and praclicc and all thal other stuff - and not travel," he said. "Sit­ ting on the sidelines, that's not me. I havcn'l sat on the sidelines my whole life, so I don’l know why I should siart now." Just as promised, Perry has in­ deed played a big role for 4-1 Michi­ gan. He had a 42-yard TD and fin­ ished with 103 yards on 10 carries (one of the greatest irue-frcshman debuts in school history) againsl Bowling Green before 111,000 fans. He had 69 yards on lOcarries againsl Rice, 41 yanis on 11 carries againsl UCLA and 59 yards on 10 carries (including the score that sparked a latecomcback)againslIIIinois.Pcn>’, whosustained an early injury against Wisconsin Salurday. has run46 limes for 274 yards, a six-yard average, and is tied for third on the team in points. Starter Anthony "A-Train" Tho­ mas is a senior, creating a boundless fulurc._____________ "His size, speed, feet and vision... it's rare to have all those things at a very young age," Fred Jackson, the Wolverines* assistant head coach, said. "You know, next year Anthony's gone, and ihe way Perry works, il’s going to be hard for somebody to keep him off the field." "The sky's the limit,■* Eric Camp- bell.Michigan’sreceivers coach,said. "If he keeps developing like he’s shown already, one day he’s going lo be known as one of the best in Ihe country. Anytime you're a tailback at Michigan, that's always a possibil- ily." If Ihis keeps up. Perry could po- Icniially become a candidate for col­ lege football's most prestigious award, the Heisman Trophy, one day. No kidding. ■Tliey lold me Ihey see liim in comcntlon for llie Heisman," Irene said. "I said; TTie Heisman? Are you serious? Are you serious?' It's not somelhingyouwouldconeeive some­ body saying 10 you, but Ihey said he's very, very talented." War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-4,0-0 CPC at Statesville L 21-16 at Mooresville L 25-17 N. Iredell W 52-0 L 38-24 W 40-14 ? L 17-7 W 21-0 ; Gain at Led/ord Salisbury at N. Davidson C. Davidson RUSHING Car. Clement Goode Britton Gentry Smith Sullivan Propst Davie 96 58 26 24 12 27 12 255 Opponents 238 PASSING Sullivan Propst Davie Comp Att 39 82 7 11 46 93 Opponents 45 114 513 290 115 91 68 28 -27 1,107 1,061 Int 4 1 5 4 YPC 5.3 5.0 4.4 3.7 5.6 1.0 0.0 4.3 4.4 Pet Yds TD .475 569 3 .636 187 1 .494 756 4 .394 664 3 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - B3 НСДА SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK “ Florida S tate................27 M iam i................................17 To stay within two TD's of F.S.U. In this one, the Miami Hurricanes can't afford to repeat last year's performance against the Seminóles, In which they folded In the second half. PASS REC Rec Tenor Propst Hogue Clement Poplin Davis Smllh Goode J. Garner Davie 18 9 7 3 3 2 2 1 1 46 Opponents 45 Yds 333 221 75 44 29 23 22 7 2 756 664 Avg. TD 18.5 3 24.5 1 10.7 0 14.6 9.6 11.5 11.0 7.0 2.0 16.4 14.7 SCORING TD Com. Kick FG Pts Cloment Goode Wooldridge Tenor Britton Propst M. Arnold Gentry Lowery Rice Davie 7 7 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 23 Opponents 16 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 11 42 42 35 18 12 8 6 6 6 2 177 115 NCiU\ HIGHLIGHTS How’d. You Like To Spend Your Anniversary? H OPING 10 Improve on their perfor­ mance of a yc;tr ако this weekend, the .Mlantl ilurricancs host Iloriib Stale on S;minby. In l.ist year's matchup in T.illaha5.see,lhe top-nmkcd Seminóles l>cai No. 19 Miami 31*2! as QU Chris Weinke ctmipleted 23 of 31 passes lo 11 dlffereni receivers for 332 >~ariLs and iwo'ID's.llie Hurricanes matched l-S.U.step for step in Ihc first half, and it was 21-all after two (juariers—but then the Seminóles look »vcr.limiilnK Miami to just |Л))-аг1и in ihe sccond lulfand winning iheir (Ifth In a nnv In Ihc series. Once a};ain,cvcn on the nwd, l-S.U. looks 10 points iKtier Same Male, same anniversary', almost as big a game: US.U. at Plorida.llUs bailie a year ago in liatón Rouge, ht. won exsily by the (iaiors, 31-10. was a mim)r Image of norida Siaie-Miami.as the l.S.U.'ngers Travi» Henry and Iha Volunteeri ora headed to Oaotela to fata th « OuUdog« t cifcctivcly lost the game in the first half. g;iinlng only 32 >’arUs In 35 plays.A hard sccomlhalf min lurncdTigcr Held neariy swamplike, which of course was fine with ihe Gaiors. Ilorida won't win as big this time, but 15 points sounds aboul riglu. ’n»e iwo closcst hlglipmfile gim)cs will lake placc In the Midwest, where Ohio Slate visits Wisconsin and l\irdue hosts Michig.in. In fact, in l)0th contests the only edge Is the home ncld:Wc'rc picking the Ikidgers by ihree points and ihe 1k)llermakcrs—whose maihcmail- cal rating is ne-arly idenllcal to Mlchlgan’s-by four.llie '99 WLsconslnOlHo Stale smackdown in Columbus,Ohio, was a stunner In which Ihe llidgcrs cmbarrisscd 12th r.inked Ohio Slate •<2-!7, scoring 12 unanswered polnis on ciglit straiglit po.sscssions. Ron I)j>«e rm f«>r 161 >-ard.s and four sccond-half TD's In the lUickeycs’ worst loss at Ohio StadUim in 32 years. 'Iliey ll Ik* oni for Itadger 1>1<kkI, and this C(»uld l>e a great one.Michigan and hirdue were far from Identical last year, when ihe No.-I Wolverines dispatched Ihe No. 11 llollermakcrs .^H-12 in a game that featured a combined 6-16 yards of passing-and hjnUie QIJ l)re>v Hrees had a medi(K're d.»y.niis lime II looks like anybody's game.ITie highlight of ihem'ckend in the West may be Arizona at Southern Cjllfnmia,ln which the U.S.CTn)|ans will avenge a maddening 31-24 upset at the hands ofthe Wlldcats.And.hcrc and then;, don'l forgci:Tenncssee at Georgia (Volunteers by clglu),Texas vs. Oklahoma In Dallas (Stxmers by nine) and Auburn at' .Mivsivsippl Stale (M.S.U.by thrce). In the Disappointing U)ng-Tlme Rivalries calcgo- r>-. ll ll Ix; Kan^.гs State hy 31 over Kansas, the Wildcats'ciglith sirilglit win In this series. Tackles (through week 6 ) Lowery 70. Rice 65, Pfall 45, Hunter 30, Redmond 26, Stovall 27 INTERCEPTIONS Allred, M. Arnold, Lowery, Stanley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson 2, Lowery 2, Gentry, Jon Goode, Hall, Rice, Stovall, Tenor Kicking PAT FG •Wooldridge 17-18 6-7 PUNTING Att Wooldridge 29 Yds .986 Lg 49 Avg. 34.0 20-29 30-39 40-49 1-1 3-3 2-2 W I L L B U Y S T A N D I N G T I M B E R | ^ L L i ^ 9 a 3 = 3 8 4 7 NFL FORECAST; WEEK 6 Chris Perry is the fifth player on the third row in this photo of the 1991 Shady Grove 4th and Sth grade football team. Don't look now, but Davie' County's JV volleyball team is qui­ etly putting together a strong season. While the VMSily (3-9,1-4 Cen­ tral Picdmonl Conference) is tniKd in Uie throes of eight losses in nine matches, Ihe JV War Eagles are 6-2 since recovering from a 1-3 start, including, road shutouts of North Davidson'and West Forsyth last week. ■- -They're having a really good year," Coach Dave Markland said. • "I've seen improvementout of every­ one, and they're playing wilh confi­ dence." ; : ■ . ■ The JV hit its peak against iyorth Davidson, winning' handily after needing thiee games to prevail on Aug.31. , , "Il was the best all-Moundniaich , they've played all year," Markland said. "Every part of the game Ihey played well. "We played good enough lo win (against West). They didn't repeat (the dominance against North) be­ cause that was probably Iheir best possible game. But they did play well when they needed lo." . . .Still, Davie (7-5,3-2 CPC) was in, control of Ihe Tiians. Megan Dwig- gins, Danielle Moore, Alyse Bowden andMandyLanibecontinuedtdcany . the load, while the nucleus got sup­ port from'Jcssica Lagle and Alison McNeil.V, , "Jessica has rcally Improved,'' Markland said. "She and Alison are playing much better, and that's really. rewarding.". ' Davje closes the regular season at Soulh Rowan on Ocl. S. Reynolds will host Ihe CPC Touraamcnl, Ocl. 16-20. ЯП ЬИТЮМ ТОВЯССО CHERS; ■ ■ “Л Tobacco Friendly S to re !"------щ ш т H flR L B O R O . Va. » I m i......................... C flM E L*. W IN S TO N (■«UlDn MO/na) S flL E H . V flN T flQ E D O R A I ....................... BASIC . C flM B R ID Q E . H O N flR C H . B fllL E T S . U S fl Q O LD . .....................................................«............................................... • ■«■•••■•ut« • H A N D -F O U R E O C A N D L E S • W m E V A R IE T Y O F D O M E S T IC C IG A B S • C H E W IN G , P IP E * S M O K E L E S S T O B A C C O • R O IX -Y O IJH -O W N T O B A C C O « S U P P L IE S f / \ /■/ , \ tii\\IMI\ini<l\l ////.'/ W /\/>i i\\ Ш В Ш ) 84*001M o B fc w rtll» ■ ; i l l \ H I \ s Í/W /Í. / N I/ I <i\\ j'u i( I 11 >11 \ ( ( < J m II S I-1 'I I \ l l / I N i , IN H O M I I (íNN N I t n i M U ^ M Щ И w ho face th d r first AFC opponent with an air attack that may uverwhclm ihe sounds unusual, U I*: thcy4 r never met. • • A rllO M «.............................................Д З If Ihc Drowns can move the ball un the grounU aitalnst anytxHly. they can do it agalnsc ihe Cardinals. Cleveland l>as dominated this rivalry, and won big In Ihc Ust battle, six years aRo. 32-0. ______-.:24 thing we know for sure Is liu l the IMlls won't let the t>oiphlns run \-ery far. In ’99 IlufTalo swept Miami Гог the ilrst time since ЧМ, 23-18 and 25-3. I1ic Charuers suharpers supplied a fltting ending to Ihe Hroncos* nlghimare of a '99 sea­ son, beating them— in Denver— for ihe nrsi lim e»lncc '96.12-6. lUit the ilroncs look ready to start a new streak. Falcons R B jM n a l A n d «r»o n (Sunday) . ___ITTtTTlUt^" CaU us cru y, but the Falcons can lake Ihe Glams at home— If.tlut is, they fig­ ure a way (o slow N.Y?s running game. ' In I998M tam 4 ended a ihrce-game tos- ‘ ing streak tn thl» scries, 34-20. /Ithout a belter ground game, the I*ackers won't be able to take, advan­ tage o f the Uons‘ vuincnbUity to the run. liu t year they split for titc third season in a row, each team winning at home.. . (jiving up too many yards to txith run­ ners and rcceU-ers, the l^triots arc In, fur some punishment against the Colts. N .E had taken seven in a row from Indy , un(U the Colts'2015 win In ‘99. two lossups. Saints run- nert should find lots o f holes, though, In the IWars' struggling dcretui^-e line. Chicago scored two late T D ’s to w in a thriller ftom N.O.Iast year. 14-10. ••N.Y. In the iUsiory l>oesn't Count category. ' llie Jew »hould be all over the Steelers, mostly through the air. t*ltisburgh has dominated N.Y. through the years, win­ ning 12 o f 13. most recently In '92. W eU pick the Ravens to end their four year^td winless streak against Ihe Jaguars— if only Baltimore coukl stop, the pass'.And oh, can Jacksonville U M year the scores were 6 3 and 30-23. ..........t»lT- ITie Haiders have liltic pass defense to speak o f and the 49ers' Is downright unspeakable, so ihls may turn into an aerial circus. S.K was the last winner tn Ihe series, six )ra rs ago, 44-14. W ith Q U Steve M ^ a ir and Ril Eddit; ■ , George combining for five T D ’s, the Tltiinsswept theOengatsforihesccond straight season in ’99,36-35 and 24-I4. But Clncy should keep it closc here, too. • tossupa.* . offense hu twen very pttxiuctlvc, tm t. TH a n s R B Eddto 0 «o rC « the Eagles can u ke advanuge o f a sus- pect run defense. Last year cach team w on at home for Ihe third year in a row. (M onday) ' W i TW lT about r i « l r S : • Th e Buccaneers and Vikings have spUi > 11 Iheir series In each o f the pasc seven seasons. If Minnesota can fiml room to run againstT.U.'sD,U’Ut>ecloec. . . , (O p e n dale: ISaUaa, Kanaaa O ty , St. r :; Louis) ■ •, t'r P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 Another Nail Biter Expected Friday Wlien Davie Entertains Arclirival W. Forsyt| By Brian Pitta Davic County Еп1сфп$с Record Ulce All vs. Frazier, Port Three between Davic County and West For­ syth is coming up. In coach Doug Illing's Tirst year os War Eagles football coach, the Ti* tons rallied on the road Гог a 14-6 win. Lost year Davic rallied on the road for a 28-21 overtime win. Friday nighl at War Eagles Sta­ dium at 7:30, the Central Piedmont Conference race arrives at long last, and the archrivals will step into the ring and touch gloves for a fight that promises hard feelings, hard hits and electrifying emotion. "We‘ve played In two big emo­ tional games that meant a whole lot to our program, and here comes the third one,” Illing said as 3-4 Davie, the defending CPC champion, pre­ pares for 3-3 West. "I want to keep the rivalry good, clean and hard-nosed - a fun rivalry. Nothing over the edge,” West coach Russell Stone said. "What a way lo start confcrcncc." Like a bunch of kids clamoring for Christmas, the salivating partici­ pants have been counting down the days leading up to Friday. This is what we've been prepar­ ing for sincc last December," Illing said. "Wc'rc rcady to make another run at the title. Wc feel like It's ours tolose, and a victory here would give this team a great amount of confì- dcnce. They’ve got a lot of determina­ tion to make up for last year’s defeat at their place in ovenlmc. They’ve gol a lot to prove because last year wc physically whipped itjcm. They got a wake-up call according to Russell." "We do have a revenge factor going for us just like Davic did last year." Stone said. "But revenge can be unproductive, it's a matter of go­ ing out and executing." Wilh only four games to mount a playoff case (the CPC gets two berths)', Friday's winner could ride an emotional wave the rest of the way, while the loser will feel the heat. West must venture to a site where Davie has gone 20-3 since the middle of 1996. "I stilt think home field Is a great advantage (even though the visitor has won the past two)," Stone said. "But I think Davie had a much better club last year. You could sec which team was the strongest. Their offcn- . sivcanddcfensivelinesmanhandled us. Everyday we've worked out, we’ve done it to hopefully make up that strength gap. I don't think wc werc doingabadJob,Ijust think Davic has been doing a great job." Although the War Eagles have followed each win witha loss, they’re coming off their best game, a 21-0 win over Central Davidson. The Ti­ tans arc on an indine os well, rolling past North Forsyth 27*7 and North­ west Guilford 35-13 the past two Grimsley (33-27), giant Carver (32- 0) and Parkland (21 -20), and a 27-13 win over East Forsyth. "Both teams seem to be getting better and peaking," Stone said. "I think Davie is coming off their best win - they beat agood Central David­ son team soundly - and we've played real well for two and a half games, starting with the second half of the Parkland game." While Ihc Titans like lo run their plalooning, slicing tailbacks behind fullback Zack Hlnnant and tight end Adam Regenthal, quarterback Josh McGee is the key to their attack. The lef\y roll-out thrower can pierce you with his arm or legs. "Even though they have a couple good tailbacks, if the game was on the line with less than a minute lo go, they'll put the ball in McGee's hands and tell him lo win the game," Illing said. "Wc'rc going to have to contain him. make him throw underpressure and norlct him run loose bccause hc can be a big playmakcr bolh running So iVlucIi For Tiglit Battles; S. Davie Turns N. Rowan Into Flimsy Pretender Run left. Run right. Run all day. A runaway seemed highly un­ likely when fans rode to Spcnccr lost week for an eighth-grade foolball battle between 4-0 teams North Rowan and South Davie, but that's what happened os the Hger Express smashed another pretender, 48-0. A close battle? Sorry, Maverick fans, but this was just another day at the officc for South, which is 13-0 in - two years. "We were looking forward to this game." Coach Barry Whitlock said. "We pumped the kids up. They had a good leam last year (a 14-0 South win), and we scorcd late to make it 14-0. Wc werc ready lo have a chal­ lenge, ready to play a good football team. But I didn't expect anything like this." If North is a good team, what docs that make Soulh? With the wishbone clicking better than ever and South delivering a Don Larson-like perfect game against an immensely athletic team, Cooter Arnold (75 rushing yards), DJ. Rice (72) and Justin Brown (67) helped Soulh pile up 252 yards on 32 running plays In a sensa­ tional show that somehow topped the previous 12. (Quarterback Michael Mashorc even threw a touchdown to a rcccivcr who ran lhc wrong roule, for cr>in' out loud. "I don't know if we're 48 points belter, just evcrylhing went good," Whitlock said. "It's one of Ihc best all-around games that I've ever been associated with. I thought our wish­ bone looked the best it's looked, and our offensive line (A.J. Rogers, Steven Jones, Grant Lakey, Jeremy • Phillips and Dustin Morgan) domi­ nated." North couldn’t even contain South’s substitute backs as Dwayne Collins ran twice for 27 yards and Anion McNeil gained 12 on his lone attempt.Collins boomedonekickoff into the end zone; ends John Benfield and Clifford Burns and linebacker D.J. Rice helped Soulh rccord the eighth shutout in two years; andSouth didn't commit a single turnover or penalty. Talk about coming to play. "And wc played everybody," Whitlock said. "It looks like wc may have run up the score, but we ran it up the middle. Therc wasn't anything wc could do. We rotated running backs. That's just like North Davie's (cighlh graders). They don't sub; ihcy don’l have any subs." McNeil quietly pullogcihcr aslel- larpcrformance, catching two passes for 78 yards (including a 25-yardcr on a halfback pass from Arnold), batting away several Maverlckacrial attempts and leaping high for an in- lercepiion. "It was his best all-around game," Whitlock said. "He made a greal ad­ justment on that halfback pass, and caught a good stand-up pass for 24 yards." Notes: South's triplets (Arnold, Ricc nnd Brown) have produced 827 yards on just 100 rushes. "Who do you key?" Whitlock said. "If you think about it, these guys have prob­ ably only played dboul half the sea­ son. Cooter had his best game - maybe not siat-wlse, but as far as toughness and running where you're supposed lo."... Collins recovered a fumble.... Mashorc completed two passes, and "ran lhc offense the best he’s run it," Whitlock said.... Soulh is 9-1 againsi North Rowan. "Afler I look at the film. I'll probably see some things wc did wrong, but on the Held watching, we did what we wanted to." Justin Brown breaks a long TD run. Central Piedmont ; 4-AFootbaU Standings CPC OvcnUI DavieCounty M 3-4 MountTabor 0^ 1-3-1 . №ynoIdi (M) e-t iSouth Rowan 04 S-2 ■West Forsyih 04 3-3 JM iU j'iKcnill« Davie 21, Central Davidson 0 №ynoIds 31, North Forsyth 12 South Rowan 24, Noctb Rowan 7 WeitFoHyth3S,NWOuUfotd 13 n iilH d a jr'iG M N i Monit Tabor II Reynolds W M FonyUiii Davie The Davic High girls tennis team defeated West Rowan 6-3. Contrilv uting wins in singles were Valerie Angell, Kelly Lindlsey, Sandy Stroud and Sheiri Myers, In 'doubles wins, Lindlsey teamed with No. 1 .teed Naomi Minwalla and Anita. Hoelcaday combined witli Tracy: Southern. 1 V, .. North Davie's varsity football leam beat Lexington 12-0. Coach Sam Becic praised thé' defense of and Ihrowing. His scrambling ability Is ircmendous." Friday can't get here soon enough for Ihc orange comer, particularly rcccivcr Rod Tenor, who was side­ lined for homccoming while serving a one-game suspension. "My senior homccoming, Il was very hord 10 wulch," said Tenor, who would break Iwo carccr receiving rcconls wilh eight catches and 91 yanls. "I'm going lo he rcady andjusi lake II oul on those Tllans. Thai's all I can do. ll's down lo Ihc real sluff now, iiying 10 defend the CPC." Defensive tackle Sam Slovall said; "I've been walling for ii since Ihe beginning, actually, bccause you're thinking more in Ihc future (during nonconfcrcncc)." And breakaway rcccivcr Nick Propst said: "I want some Tilans. I feel il. Monday, we're coming oul and practicing hard; Excculion. cj- cculion." The Tcnor-Propst dimension should m.’ike life easier for lhc cniire offense. Without Tenet's presence. Central shadowed Props! and foiecil QB Dan Sullivan Into a 3-for-Q nighl. "If they key on him, il opens mi up," said Propsi, who averages 2j yards a catch. "If they key on me, IJ opens him up. Cover bolh of lu, our running game is going lo kill you. Sd we'n: a dongcrous leam." ! i Nolesi Defensive tackle Josh Pfaff, who lorn a MCL ligament^’ praclice and missed theCcnlral gam« is doubtful against West. "He's going to get a lol of rehab done and ge|;fi reevaluated on Wednesday," Illln] said. "So we'll see whal he's going IB be like. It's going lo be sore and lender, so right now we've got lo look at going widi Neil Rice In the samj sllualion we just had (Rice at rush end, Kyle Guslofson ol llneback« and Timmy Redmond at siróng safety)."... Wesl, which won cighi slralghl from I988-95. leads the se; ries Í2.5, D.J. Rice lumbers through a huge hole. - Photos by Jim Barringer ' N. Rowan Runs Into South Buzz Sa^ Are You Old School? D av ie S p o rts N ew s F rom S ep tem b e r, 198 3 Sieve 'Dunn, Algen Carter, Chris , Dickens, GeorgeBrock, David Beck, Mike' Beck, Dennis Whisenhuni, DavidjRamsey and Poppy Gregg, who/lud 11 solo lackles. Johnny Riddl^had bolh touchdowns, , John Johnson, Davie High's var- I sily . quarterback, flred w 81-yard scoring pass 10 RusKll Anderson and a 2 0 -)l^ r to Miiie'Latham, but ' penalty-plagued Davie I6s/27-13 to 'Lexihgtoh,' ' By Brian Pitts Davie Counly En^cфrisc Rccord Nonh Rowan's sevcnih-grade foolball leam did nol iiiiow a single point in four straight blowout wins. Bul lhal was before the Mavcr- icks met Soulh Davic. ThcTigcrs found Ihcmselves trail­ ing for Ihe first lime sincc Scpl. 7 In the early going, bulquaitcrback Brad Corriher, runner Rocshon McNcil and aregniupcd defense quickly restored order as Soulh (4-1) seized com­ mand wilh 16 straight poinls In a 28- 12 road victory last week. The biggest play was a 38-yard, game-lying touchdown reception on Ihe last play of Ihe lirst quarter by Zach Vogler. Corriher's two-poini conversion pass to Julian Johnson gave Soulh an 8-6 icod il never relin­ quished. "You could kind of see it in guys' eyes that 'Hey, wc can play with Ihese guys, we're nol intiinidaled any more,'" Coach Barry Whitlock said. "Alter we pul another one on the board, you could sra them mumbling back and forth. I guess not being scorcd on, you don't know how to react." ■ McNeil's 26-yard scampcr set up his 4-yard TD early in the third quar­ ter, and Vogler's two-point catch made it 16-6. Afler a long North kickoff return helped pull Ihe Mav­ ericks to 16-12,'South turned lo full­ back Sean Wagoner, who g^ned 21 of his 53 team-high rushing yards on ' successive runs that opened the ^ r foir the crusher, a 32-yard Corrihet; ; to-Vogler connection for a 22-12 1ем1. Vogler finished wilh Ihrce catches for 84 yards, his finest performance in an extremely efricicnt year, and Corriher was 5-for-l 1 for 124 yards and two TDs, giving him 571 yards and 12 TD losses on 29-of-55 accu­ racy through five games. "Vogler usually catches balls that are to him. and somehow hc gels open," Whitlock said of Ihe unsung hero. "McNcil (16 catches for 368 yards) has a big part in gelling Vo- gler open. A lol of atlenlion Is thrown on No. 8. Zach's averaging over a touchdown a game. So if people double leam McNeil, that's fine be­ causc Vogler can catch the ball." It was also a big day for Wagoner, who has 119 yards on 16 carries the past two games, including 53 on 10 attempts against North Rowan. "He had his besl game running," Whitlock said. "Thaiopcnnlupsomc of the passing In the second half. (53 yards) is quite a bit for a fullback." An cighl-play drive padded the margin. Corriher hit Vogler with a 14-yarder on third down, and McN covered the remaining four y a n l^', Soulh posted its third straight wim«* "It wasareal good win," WhitlOcE said. "You could see the confidcnie* level rising afler that first series oi'- the sccond half, when we look.it i down and scorcd (for a 16-6 IcaJ)^ You could get the feeling thal thtse" guys aren't as good as their rccohl.'I Notes: North had nol played Rowan, giving lhc Mavericks false,; 1ш|х». "iTliiiik weliadTimidvaniagg-r- of playing Wesl Rowan bccause ihey-^ arc Ihe top dog in Ihe league.'^ Whitlock said. "Playing a team of lhalcalibcr helped us."...South could have won by much more. *We^ dropped two TD passes and d d i^ scorc on tho» possessions," he s^d^ ... Bucky Naylor’s tackling d n IK praise. ... Reshaun Paries, Ihe halfback who broke his foot beftsei the opener, gcU his cast rem oi^C Oct, 5. "Не could play ag^nst N d № Davie (on Oct, 26)." Whitlock saU S; ^чеек, M.D.Obstetrics AND Gynecology СМпвШ(1сяЛ1РплМвг10ггОувв1в , N aw O B paUanta w alooina : a t any Btaga o f pragnanoy ~ WewfflMtMyaurivpfeallonforprasrunc^- '' 'líltD Íi& A M n M.ТвМ».14К - 9un,IO«pmdMy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S.2000-B5 ---------------- Dan Sullivan hands the ball off to a teammate, War Eagle fans show their school spirit as they cheer their leam to victory at Friday's game. Davie Pulls Away On Two Big Runs Kyle Gustafson listens Intently to his coach. Continued From Bl tight game and mashed Central wilh two Mike-Mikc Clement runs^ Wilh Davie stationed In Ceniral territory for the first lime, Clement turned the corner and raced 37 yards fora 14-0 lead. Then on the ensuing play after Ben Allred picked off a Nick Wilson pass, Clement burned the blitzers oncc more, galloping 84 yards for u knockoul-punch touch­ down wilh five minutes left in the ihi[J!.... .......... ............... Afler Davic stumbled to 28 total yards in the Tirst half, Clement piled up 121 on four totes in the second half, becoming ihe team’s first 100- yard runnersincccousin Ricky While in the first round of last year’s play­ offs. "Wc knew they werc going to be good up front, but wc werc going lo keep pounding on them, beating on them, and show them that wc were pretty good up front, too." Illing said. "Wc knew sometime we werc going to break one." SophomoreClemcnt is a radically different runner sincc August, rising from 16 yards againsi Statesville, 31 against Moorcsville, 63 against North Iredell,79againslLcdford,95 against Salisbury, 88 against North David­ son and 141 against Central. "He's getting pretty good, isn't he?" llljn^ said..."He’s loom ing _a_ running back, selling up blocks and showing another speed toget through. That burst is something we've seen the last couple weeks." Coach Eugene Everhart endorsed his trench dogs as virtually impen­ etrable after the previous week's win, but the Spartans’ swaggering defense cracked horribly altera halAime un­ dressing by Davie OL coach Chad Groover. "During halftime, CoachGroover gave us a little speech, and lhat got us fired up and ready," left guard An­ drew Rudy said. "That’s what we needed righi there." With the game in the bag, reserve backs Jonathan Britlon and Doug Smilh killed the clock. Tailback Britlon gaincd43 yards In one series, and fullback Smilh caught QB Dan Sullivan's biggest pass, a 17-yarder. "We werc just making lilllc tech­ nique mistakes," right tackle Chris Nichols said of the slow slart. "We knew what to do, but wejust had to remindourselves lhat these little mis­ takes werc killing us. And once we got lhat in our heads, wc got it right and ran over them. It was a real momcntum-builder." Notes: Timmy Redmond an­ chored strong safety wilh Gustafson moved to LB .... Herndon considers Rice's position switch a lesson to others. "He's an all-confercncc line­ backer and he sacrificed for the bcn- em of the team," hc said. "That just proves to me that he's every bit as good of a person as 1 thought hc was." ... Gustafson made a smooth transition as well. "He’s a little bit inexperienced there, but I think he'll be able to hold the fort down there," Herndon said. Lowery added; "It’s not Ihe same because I've been with Neil forever, but Gustafson was no step down."... Everhart looked him- .selfJn themirror.."This was just a job. of poor preparation," he said. "I did not do my job and our kids weren't prepared to play. We obviously didn't have a very good offensive plan." C.DRvtdson 0 0 0 0 -0 DavieCounty 0 7 14 0 -2 1 Second Quarler D C - Arnold recover tiad snap (Woold* ridgekick).9:l9. Third Quarter DC - Clement 37 lun IWooldridgc kick). 8:32. IX : - Clement 84 nin (Wooldridge kick). 5:01. T E A M S TA TIS TIC S C D D C nrst downs 8 8 Ruthes-yards 37-78 28-203 Passing 69 '25 Comp*Att-lnl 7-19-1 3-11-0 Punts 7-34’7-37 Fumbles-L^st 1-1 M Penalties>yanls 4-25 5-55 3n) convenion« 3-13 2-9 IN D IV ID U A L S TA TIS TIC S C e n t ra l........................... RUSttINO - Evans 18-44. Eckert 9^7. Wilson 10-M 3) PASS1NO-W il»on7.19.|-69 RECEIVIN G -Fcezor 3-33. Rivas M 9 . Evans 2.11, Eckert 1-6 Davie RUSHINQ-Clenienl I0-l4I.Britton6- 38. Ooode 7-20. Smith 1-3. Gentry 1-2. Sul­ livan l ( - t ) PASSING-Sullivan 3-II-0-25 R E C E IV IN G -Sm ilh l-I7.Hogue M 2 . Clement |.(.4) Mlke-Mlke Clement rushes for a career high, 141. Davie Eagle Kyle Gustafson does Ihe job of stopping a Spartan. ^ave Popiin and Andrew A u d yj^ omcerned during O-O fiïsfqüarter.The Spartans stop MikChMilte Ciement on this first>half play.^ , ■ . • ‘ «.4!, ' ’r t В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 5,2000 foö NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.., C O N T E S T R U L E S t. Anyone can enlor tic«pl «mploye«s ol Ihe Oavie Couniy EnterpnM Recod and Owk bm»«$. Only oAe entry «»owtd pei person per week. AR entries must ba on of^Ml newsprrt Of f»« to 336-751* 9760 3. Qamei in (Ns weeK'i contest are list«] In each wJveftisefnent on these No pages. FiB In ina contest blank ifxj iutim4 or mail the entry to the Enterprise Песол), P.O. Got 09. UocVsvAe, N027038. 3. The first entrant codectry predictipg tU outcorrt* ol aS ^amei In a week ml receive i bonus ot U500. V /ttii prices are S2S lor Vst pldca and S5 lor second place. 4. In case Ы t«s, ttie entrant »tio came ctosest lo the total tiumber Ы points Inihe tie broakef »Hns. Hat« sliH eiists, awards «Л be divided equaly among the wnneri. S. Entrieitrustbedeivtredtothe Enterprise Record belerà S pm Friday each week. The ottica Is located at I7t S. Main St.. MocMvfie.NC. ft. Winnats шП b» arinourictd lonowv^a each contest. Decisioni Ы judges wil be final. 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I DAY PliONEi Ntomt: I I h I : I I V I i x l i 13 I : I i ;in • I : I : U I - i : I - I Li w H |iii В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 JV Defense Slams Door On Spartans The Davie JV foolball team's of­ fense continued 10 sputter last week al Central Davidson, No problem. The relentless de­ fense needs litlle help, beating the Spartans 3-0 on Kevin Winters' sec- ond-half field goal. "You just can'l say enough about- that defense," Coach Lee Linville said after Davie improved to 3-2 in the final nonconfcrence game. "With them and Kevin kicking the ball, we kept Central for most of the game on their side of the field. They got onour side of Ihe field Iwice the whole night." Billy Riddle protected the lead with iwo interceptions, including one in the end zone on the final play of the game, and Chris Hauser caused a fumble. But the effort involved so many morc as Davie pitched ils scc­ ond shutout and held a fourth oppo­ nent to seven points or less. The War Eagles have only allowed 27 regula­ tion points (they lost 20-14 in over­ time al Salisbury). "Gareth White, Malachi Gentry and Maurice Wilson broke up some passes, Hauser and Kevin Boger played red well at outside linebacker, and those two inside linebackers (Brandon Pane and Justin Norsworthy) were in on everything." And you can'l leave oul defensive linemen Joey Davis, Mall Markland, Thomas Schambach and Curtis Mat­ thews. ■ "Those four on ihe from arc doing a pretty good job occupying the of­ fensive line andletting Pane ond Nor­ sworthy make plays," he said. Davie won Ils second straight de­ spite the absence of featured runner Derek Comalzer, who rolled an ankle in practice and succumbed to the injury lale in Ihe firsl quarter, and despite averaging jusl 11 poinls a game. Picking up the slack, fullback Kenny Gray rushed for 48 yards, replacement tailback Michael Simmons added 30 and quarterback Andrew McClannon delivered his besl effort since taking over for McKcnzie Willoughby, who was lost forthe year on Sept. 7, in week three. The freshman was five of nine for 53 yards, including two completions to Gray. "Passing really wos a big key for us," Linville said. TappingintoDavie’sfavoriteirick ploy, receiver Moll McAnally hil Larry Hudson wilh a 40-yord reverse possiotheCenlrol l,butrunnerGray was slopped to end the half 0-0. But Winters, who forced over­ time at Solisbury wilh a time-expired 21-yarder, look carc of the unfin­ ished business with a game-winning 30-yarder carly in the Ihird quarter. "If wc gel a good snap, a good hold and give him a chance, he's going to make morc lhan he's going to miss," Linville said of the clulch freshman. Linville's confidence in his kickcr was evident in the third, when the coached accepted a roughing-ihe- kicker penally, look three points off the board and went for six. Davie failed to teach paydirt, and Winters promptly made another one moments later. "We look the points off the board because ihal put us Inside ihe 10- yord line and we wanted seven," Linville sdid. "I've gol enough confi­ dence inKevin.Iputhimoutlhcrcin Ihe first half for a 42-yarder (which was jusl short nnd wide lelt), so he’s got the leg." Central Piedmont Conference play opens Thursday with Davie visiting West Forsyth. North Softball Team Regaining Confidence North Davie's softball team, which los; four straight between Sept. 7* 18. continued to straighten itself out last week against the Southeast Patriots. A newlboV defense highlighted a 60 win that improved the Wildcats' rccords lo 44 overall and 2-4 in the Mid-South Conference. They romped past North Rowan 15*3 the previous week to break the skid. "The defense has really im­ proved," Coach Jamie Lyerly said. "We changed our infield all around. The only person that's still the same on the infield is Ashley Cornatzer at flrsl base." . Wilh Erika Smith at sccond base, Carrie Sain at third. Kaitlin Hall at shortstop and Amy Alexander and Carrie Sain splitting lime on the mound. Norlh held Southeast lo single runs in the second, third and fifth. "Even the coach from Southeast camc over and lold the girls afler ihe game that we had a good infield," Lycrly said. "Only iwo balls were hit to the outfield, so the infield has really improved." The victory was all but secured in Contest Winners: Rodgers Peoples Dy Dwtght Sparks Football Contest Director Gentle Readers, if you had heart surgery, you would: A) Stay home and rest. B) Worry, worry, worry. C) Enter the football contest and go forthe big bucks. Our intrepid Dillard Moody chosc A and C last week. He had his pipes cleaned last week, but that didn't pre* vent him from entering the contest. His major obstacle was getling his paper delivered. He thought he had a personal coimeciion with the Contest Director. He had elicitedla promise for a per­ sonal delivery. Alas, his neighbor was more dependable. Moody got his paper a day late but still in time to get his entry in. He came short of the big bucks, bul he did manage to finish in the top 10 percent of the week. But the Contest Director, in a desperate attempt to cover his broken promises, is Issuing an honorary con­ test cap to Dillard Moody this week. No money, but he does get to wear our sporty, professionally etched and aeronomically designed Cap of Caps. Our winner? PERRY CRUTCHFIELD. COME ON DOWNNNNN!!! Crutchfield lives in Advance and works for RJR. He has been entering the contest for four years. “I guess I gol this from my father,*' he said of his contest habit. “He always did the crossword puzzles in lay Charlottc-QbseFvoiv^ on the bench for the 1970-71 edition of the Davie High School basketball team. It was a glorious team, and Rodgers actually got lo play. The Contest Di­ rector was never called upon lo lend his muscle un­ der the basket or lo drill the basketball in from out­ side or to dribble the ball the length of the court and shool and shoot and shoot. The Contest Director, from that experience, still doesn't enjoy sitting down. The Contest Director, from that experience, had to derail his plans to play for the Boston Celtics. Peoples, at least, has been able lo pass along his athletic geoes lo the next generation. Corey is an up-and-comer. Beyond genetic gifls. Rodgers is also passing along the wisdom of fatherhood to his son as they fill oul the contest forms together. We have been told so many limes that parents need to spend more time with their children. To talk to­ gether. To play together. There is so much parents have lo counsel their children on these days — cigarettes, alcohol, drugs, sex, spiritual matters, college... Where’s a parent lo start? The foolball contest could be the great ice breaker. While entering the contest form together, parents can • discuss the problems of the world. For example: Washington vs. Dallas? That re­ minds me, son, about what Deion Sanders said last week about drugs... ------Now for our coveted noncash-awards;----------------- the bottom of the third inning. Alex­ ander and Cornatzer singled, setting up what proved lo be the game* win­ ning hil, a Stephanie Wendel two* run double. Dana Woodward's RBI groundout cappcd the three-run in­ ning, giving Alexander the win for herfourinnlngs of work. Sain, throw­ ing the final three, picked up the save. Smilh and Sain also had hits for the 'Cats, who still need better offen­ sive production if they plan on reach­ ing the seventh consecutive winning season under Lycrly. "We hit the ball OK, but we need tq l^ gctliiig 10.15 hits (instead of five)," she said. "\Ve still need to work on our hitting. Wc work on it, but it’s just not coming through in the games." Notes: Wendel, who caught for Alexander, plays third and Alexander catcher when Sain's on the hill. ... The 'Cats tried to move past the .500 mark on Ocl. 2 against Knox. They wrapped up the regular season at South Davie on Oct. A. North won the nonconfcrence meeting on Aug. 30,11-10. Carl Robertson SinksHole-ln-One At Twin Cedars No. 13 was 0 lucky number for Corl Robertson last weekend olTwin Cedars. The local golfer who is best known for coaching youth leogue football for 20 years nailed о hole-in-one on the par-3 13th hole, using 0 9-iron from 136 yards out. Johnny McBride, Donnie Gobble ond Richord W ilt witnessed Robertson's magical moment, the "third or fourth" oce of his golfing life. Center Church To Hold Golf Tourn At Hickory HillOct. 28 He said he likes lo track his picks every week as the games are played. “I like to see where I stack up every once in a while. I told my wife I might be in the money this week." Crutchfield works for the Reynolds Credit Union. He and wife Debbie have two grown boys, Erik ond Joshua. He wins this week’s generous chcck for $25 and the right to wear the Cap of Caps. Second place? RODGERS PEOPLES, COME ON DOWNNNN!!! Gentle Readers, the Contcst Director must apologize. He committed the most common reporting error last week involving Rodgers Peoples. He assumed. And he assumed wrong. Last week, he awarded the Father-Daughter Award to his old friend Rodgers Peoples of Advance. But it turns out Ihal his “daughter" is a son. The Contest Director did not know Rodgers had a son. His daughter came through Davic High a few years ago. making quite a statement on the basketball court. Tifi'any and Dad entered the contest together— prov­ ing again that the best bonding lime between fathers and daughters can be spcnl while they enter the contest to­ gether. • But this was Corey, not Tiffany. ]... Corey, 13, is an eighth grader at North Davie Middle and isniaklng his own career in football and basketball. , ' Rodgers and (he Contest Dim tor s h ^ many hours ^ • Basketball Award — to those missing the most games, proving that basketball must be their favored sport — Lesa Dowell, 23 misses. Honorable men­ tion to Billy Hendrix Sr., 21; Lester Hendrix, 20; Judy Brillain, 19. • Close Bul No Cigar Award — to those coming close to the money— Julie Lookabill, Belly Hendrix, Lillian Sidden, David Spillman and Ron Lee, miss­ ing 10 games. • UPSETPICKER AWARD - to Becky Hendrix, who correctly picked Mississippi State lo upset Florida. • • BLUE DEVIL AWARD— to George Carter and David Boles, perhaps,the only players to pick Duke to win. In fact, the only game Duke may have a chance lo win is the Wake Forest game. • CAROLINA FAITHFUL AWARD - to those picking UNC to win despite the odds— Jason Miller, Sandra Moon, Billy Serfass, Paul Folmar, John Butero. Frank Bellucci, Charlie Johnson, James Short, Austin Wood and others. • FAMILY AWARD — to Calhy and George Reimer of Mocksville. • BIXBY AWARD— to Roy Bolin, coming close with 11 misses this week. There you have il. Good luck to all. Remember, you can fax the entries In to us at 751-9760 or de­ liver them in person. We’d love to see you. »> Good luck (0 alL M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Justin Goode Sport: foolball Whot did you wont to be when you were little and grew up7: The Dea­ con for Wake Forcsl. Ifyou could be a certain ac­ tor In a movlC} who would It t)c and In what movie?: Profcs- sorClumps Dad In the Nutty Pro­ fessor. 1 would like to go out for a night on the (own with: Shccna Smilh. Funniest football story: See­ ing Big Papa Holman play quar­ terback in practicc. I would like lo eat dinner with: Jessica Simpson. Athlete I most admire: All of my hogs (linemen) bccause they block for me. Thanks guys! Biggest athletic thrill: Win­ ning the confcrcncc last year at Mount Tabor. Interestlngfact about myself: Holman is my dad. Myfavoritethlngaboutploy- Ing foo(ball Is: Game nights. Something you did In one of your classes (his year that you really liked: 1 like to color pic­ tures. Something I rememt>er my parents saying when I wus younger: Juslin. if you do that again you're gelling a spankin’. Benial Davis sport: football Whot did you want to be when you were little and gi^w up?: NBA star. If you could be 0 certain ac­ tor In a movie, who would it be and In what movie?: I'd be Wesley Snipes in the Matrix. Funniest football story: Last, year I was hit by Neil Rice ond Thadd Johnson at the same time during practice and suffered a mild concussion. I wouldllketoeat dinner with: The Big Show. Athlete I most admire: Role- modeled athletes. Biggest athletic thrill: Colli-: sions. Interestlngfact obout myself: I'm talented. My fuvorltethlngabout play­ ing football is: Tlie attention and faniily environment. Something you did In one of your classes this year Ihal you really liked: I passed my first test. Something I remember my parents suying when I was younger: You're loo small, you can'l play fiKHball. Softball Tournament To Benefit Children The Godstock Softball Tourna­ ment - open to men's church icams only - w ill be Ocl. 7 in Landis. Teams must have signed rosters. E^ch leam is allowed up to three nonmembers. Four home runs will be allowed per game. This is a benefit tournament for kKal childa*n and ihcir fainilies. All funds raised will l»c maiched hy Lulhcran's AswKiaiion. For more in- fomiaiion or to sign up your leam, coniaci Jimmy Gtecnc al 7ÌM-637- 03W(home)or7(M-636-29B(work) or John Bouk al 7W-857-70II. Shady Grove Bulldog cheerieader Amber Parrish and mas­ cot Kristina Parrish are escorted by Iheir faiher “Bubba’’ Parrish during Saturday's haiftlme ceremonies for Cheerleader Apprectiatlon Day. The Center United Meihodist Church will hold its second-annual golf tournament on OcL 28 at Hickory Hill. The captain's choicc tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m. wilh a shot­ gun start. The entry fee is $200 per team with a barbccuc supper in­ cluded. Coniact Brian Williams al 751- 5370 or Greg Bamctte at 492-5307 to enter. Softball Event To Benefit Fire Dept. There is a one-pitch, unlimited- home nm softball tournomenl sched­ uled for Oct. 7 in Mocksvillc. This is open to any teom, and any ball will be ollowed.The cosl is $ 110 per team, and first- and second-ploce trophies will be awarded. Also, 0 home nm trophy will be given out; . All proceeds go to the Jerusalem volunteer fire departmeni. To enter' coll 336-284-4116. Shady Grove Bulldog Bret Peterson crosses the goal for thé game's first touchdown. The Bulldogs won the game 24-16.': U ip 4lnied PeC4n R eiin R aurlnet as* OFF ____________WUiTh k Al Vintii^ Mari^etLoMtiim; 8 mi. Й. of m US 421 tuerut I-77 S a tn ra < y lb 8и н а а у ,8 а ж -5 р т1 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 5,2000 - B9 N. Davie Football Team Soaring To Unexpected Heights ! Four down, three to go. North Davie's eighlh-gradc foot­ ball team is that closc to staging an improbable first*place showdown • against South Davie. Coniinulng to surpass expecta­ tions, the Wildcnls buried Erwin 36- 0 last week for just the third 4-0 start in North's middle-school history (the 1997 seventh team and the '98 eighth were the others). Coach Ron Kirk, who's surprised as anyone,, would have been thrilled with four wins total when the season began. D e m o n s C o m e F ro m B e h in d Continued From Bl Kooniz and sweeper Stephen W ill­ iams played great. Scan Sievens gave everything al striker, and Chris Slein foiled at least two strong Demon threats at goalie. But Reynolds still avenged the stun­ ning August loss, selling up n criti- _ . cal week for theGarnett Eagles, who hosled Wcsl Forsyih on Tuesday. They play at Mount Tabor on Oct. 5 and at South Rowan on Oct. 10. "It will be a big week for us." Garnett said. “We've got to get one of ihose two (West or Tabor), and wc can. I know we can. It doesn't have to be the pcrfccl game. I think we've closed (the gap) a lot." Uier in the week, deflated Davic couldn't gel up for Wilkes Cchinii,o 2-0 upset winner in nonconfcrence. Davic had been 14-4-2 outside the league under Garnett. "Wc overlooked them," he said. "We looked passive ond looked ahead to Wcsl Forsyth. They read the pa­ pers and sec whal happens with what, and then they think It's going to bean easy game." Jackson Takes Her Third Coaching Job A busy year just gol a lot busier for Janice Jackson. A Pinebrook physical education teacher who is as- sisling Dave Markland in vol­ leyball. Jackson's schedule appeared fullwhenshecom- miiied to help her brother thisspring in softball. But now she's oc- ccptcd an even heavier load, be-! coming the JV girls basketball coach. And varsity coach Carol Cozart couldn't be happier. "U's getting morc and more diffi­ cult lo find real good, enthusiastic coaches." she said. "She's already coaching two seasons over here. I trn i“ "For 22 kids, they don't do bad," he said. "I mean, they put a lot of heart and determination inlo it.“ If the'Cats beat visiting Southeast on Oct. 5 and North Rowan and thina Grove after Ihat, they'll play at South Davie, which Is unlikely to fall be­ fore the final week, on Ocl. 26 at South. Although there's work lo be done between now and then, a colli- sionofthat magnitude hardly seemed possible a few weeks ago. "I think wc'rc starting lo peak, getting 10 the point where wc need lo be," Kirk said. "I think wccan run the tabic (the next three weeks) now af­ ter the way Soulh handled North Rowan (48-0). I really and truly be­ lieve it's going lo be a showdown between us and Soulh at Ihc end of the season. We'll just have to play 'em one game at a time." Tackles by Ted Randolph. Ryan Boehm. Mall Rich and Chris Goode and inierceplionsby Chariie Monger and Tray Hinson led North's first shutout. But Goode didn't need any help from the defense. The powerful fullback devastated the Eagles with big-play bursts, pav­ ing a 357-yard ground attack with 192 on 11 carries, including touch­ down nimblcs of50, 60 and 25 yards. Tlic outburst, his sccond straight 100- yard game, gave Goode 410 yards on 39 carries, a gaudy 10.5 average, (leading into Thursday's home game against Southeast. "They werc playing a bunch of people up in the box like other teams do. trying to stop that wing-back attack, and wc popped himholes that just opened up. Vie found that seam and just kept on going." Goode was hardly the only effec­ tive runner for the 'Cats, who gol 50 yards on five tries from Monger, 35 each from Zac O'Brien and Jamar Bratcher, 25 from Millard Smith and 20 from QB Russ Powell as Norths averaged neariy 11 yardsarush.Pow- -ellalsocomplctcd two of three passes, a 25-yaidcr to A.J. Barton and a 15- yardcr lo Randolph. "And wc missed two good scor- ingchances," Kirk said.'To not block well and still come up with 36 poinls, you can'l complain a whole lot." Notes: A successful extra point by Goode was negated by o penalty. "They backed him up five yards, and il blew his mind, and he couldn't kick it," Kirk said, chuckling al Ihc miss. ... If the North-South showdown be­ comes reality, depth will be Kirk's main concern. "The only downfall Ihal we'll have is lack of depth." he said, "becousc (Coach) Barry (Whitlock's) gol 40 or so on that leam."... A winoverSoutheasi, which lost 68-0 to Soulh. would represent the second-best start by North in middle school. The 1998 eighth was 6-0 bcforc losing lo South in the confcrencc final. Chris Goode on one of his three long TD runs. Charlie Monsor rumbles towards the end zone as blockers Troy Blakley (89) and Matt Rich watch. South Softball Suffers Excruciating Ending Jackson I If 0 couplc breaks would have fallen Soulh Davie's way, the Tigers* soflball team would be 6-0 and in ; fint place in the Mid-South Confer­ ence. For the second lime this year, the Tigers suffered heartbreaking defeat on a call at the plate lo end the game. ANorth Davic runnercharging home on a ball by the catcher was ruled safe os the Wildcats edged South 11- 10 in a nonconfcrence game on Aug. 30. Lasl week - In eerily similar fashion, although the situation was nipped around-oTigcrcominghome on a ball by the catcher was ruled oul as Corriher-Lipe survived 5-4 in a game ihal knocked Soulh (4-2, 3-1 MSC) from 0 sharc of firsl place. Coach Cindy Durham is 8-9 In two years at the helm, but she's M in games decided by two runs or less and thus could easily be 12-5, a fact that doesn't seem fair. "It seems like a good many of our losses have been like ihal,” the frus­ trated coach said after the Yellow Jackets squeaked past South for the second year in a row. "Wc alwoys end up with the bad luck. It makes me think 1 don't know how to coach closc games." Soulh pulled within 5-4 wiih two runs In the top of the fifth, and pitcher Jamie Durham, who experienced her worst outing in an otherwise out­ standing season on the mound, shut down Ihc Jackets in the fifth apd sixth, setting up the exciting finish. With two oul, a ball got past Cor- rihcr-Lipc's catcher and Jennifer Wilson broke from third. But the bang-bang call went against South. "It was a real closc call," Durham said. "It could have gone either way. (With frontrunncrs Erwin and West Rowan coming up), we definitely wonted this one. Their coach said they almost beat West Rowan, so I knew II was going to be o lough game." Summing up South's bad luck, three of Corriher-Lipc's runs came on passed balls, while South lost trying lo tie it on a passed ball. . "It was very intense," Durham said. "Both teams were screaming. and the umpire actually had to stop the game and tell both coaches to colm their leams down. But I think this is going to help us going into the next couplc games." Melissa Tallmon ond Wilson had four of South's seven hits. Tallmon doubled and tripled and Wilson also had a triple, ¿ in Whitaker, Sloan Smilh and Mandi Reid had the other hits. South closed the regular season by hosting North Davic on Ocl. 4. llic MSC Tournament is next week at North Davie.. think she wants to do il. The parcnts were excited because they were kind of mentioning it to her." ;! Jackson has on impressive track record. Coaching three sports at Mur- frcesboro.'a former 2-A high school, from 1980-87, Jackson once led the vanity girls basketball team to state runner-up. An Advonce native, she has spent the last several years assist­ ing North Davie Middle coach Jamie L’yerly.. ^ T m real excited." Cozart said. "Not only do we have somebody to do il, we have somebody really good that's going lo do it. 'hie kids are going to really like it. She obviously hu a lot of expertise and all those things you're looking for in a coach." > Marty Link, a first-year teacher and 1996 Davie graduale, was named freshman giris coach in August but has stepped down, a void that hasn't U nfilled. : "Withfifit-yearteachingandwhat Ae state re qi^s now -- the ILPs, courses, papers and all this other of stuff-it just became asched: conflict for him, so he's not io ia i lb be id)le to do that this year." William R. Davie Beats Mocksvilie With Barnette’s TD Run Improved William R. Davie beat die Mocksville Rams 8-0 Saturday in a varsily football game ot Nonh Davie Middle. Joel Bomclie scared the game's only touchdown on a3-yord run, and Nathan Wolker oddcd the two-poini conversion. The Raiders' offensive line did on excellenl Job blocking, the WRD coaching staff said. Mocksvillo played hard, bul the Roider defense mode 0 huge stop on the final Rom drive, gaining the win as the clock expired. The Ridder coaches said: "Chantz Grannaman and Michael Murphy hod on outstanding doy as linebackers and inleriorllnemen, sustaining many, blocks and making many tackles; Ben Hinsondid on excellenl Job lok- ingoverlhequarterbackposilionand directing the leain. He olso hod a great day al defensive end, causing a lO-yaid loss on one play," ■ ' CocnertMckCraigBrownknocked down three passes and had one Inter-: ccption with a 20-yard return to end the first half. "He assisted on many tackles and ran Ihc ball well," the staff said. "And defensive end Kirsten Angcll did on excellent job turning In most - if nol oil-lhe plays going to his side of the field.” Var-Shady Grove 16 Pinebrook 6 The Bulldogs increased their record 10 3-0. "Wilh Pinebrook, il's olwoys win . or lose," Coach Bill Meirificld said. "It could have gone either way. This was our best gathe in four years. We had the big ploy todoy." Merrifield sddqulck-thlnking de­ fense was the key to victory as Whit Merrifield and Adam Mcllwain hauled down interceptions. Menifield relumed his foro louch- ! down lo breok a 0-0 tie in the ihinl quarter. Josh, M jller turned McIIwoln's routth-quarterp|ck,into. a 10-yanl'rD. Quinton Faulkner and Miller scored two-poinlmshlngcoii- versions. Inoihcrdefcnsive highlights, Mali 'Pacc helped stop IhcTrojanson four downs on the firsl drive, and Faulkner stopped 0 Pinebrook Iwo-point con­ version in the thlnl quarter. Leading in tackles wus Kevin Boehm, fol­ lowed by Michacl Suller, Merrifield, Faulkner, MIchacI Weakley, Mcllwain, Zach Gentry, NickScham- bach. Расе, Josh Dixon, Miller and Nicholas O'Brien. , The top'Dog rasher was Faulkner, who tradged and spun off 95 yanls. Weakley gained7l !npanfroma28- yard sprint on foutih-and-7; Miller made 61 all-purpose yards;.and in receiving, Weakley gained 20 yards ond O’Brien 12. For Pinebrook, Huggins scored ono 53-yonl ran, rashed for 77 yonis and made 13 tackles. Juslin Smilh added six tackles, ond Wesley Potts and Josh Chesnee had five each. , JV-Shiuly Grove 24 , FlM braoki« A strong offense powered by Caleb Rominger and a stingy de­ fense anchored by Josh Freeman led the Bulldogs to victory over archrival Pinebrook Saturday. Shady Grove rushed for 179 yards with Rominger gaining 76. The de­ fense held Pincbrookto99 total yards wilh Freeman leading wilh 10 tack­ les. Jack Powell added five, while John Flowers and Zach Long oddcd four each. Shady Grave took its opening drive 60 yards, finalized by a touch­ down ran by Brel Peterson: Long convened the two-point conversion ,, on a quanerback keeper, giving the 'Dogs nn 8-0 lead. , , Bul tho Trojans answered with о long drive, and lied die gome 018-8 al Ihe end of the first quarter. ' H ie 'Dogs mounied anodier long. drive in the second quarter, capped by a TD,tun by Cody Suller. Stetson's two poinu gave Siady ■ ' Ч- V Grove 0 16-8 hoinime lead. Aficr on interception, Pinebrook marched 55 yards lo lie Uie game early in the founh quarter. ’Three first-down runs by Rominger led to 0 thinl-flnd-goal, 2- yard QB sweep by Long widi 33 seconds remaining as Shady Grove itnproved to 2-1 heoding into Saturday’s showdown widi linbeaten Coolcemee. Game dme Is at 10 a.m. at Nonh Dovie Middle. JV-WRDavtelO MocluvOleMOT Michael Jones and Alex Mont­ gomery each scored à touchdown for 'lheRams,butMocksvilieIostlnover- < time. - , ■■ i -."r-r Coach Chester Sludevent of tte . Ranu praised hil ninning batdii and recognizedoneniiveUnaneaainca ) ; Cookson, Aanm Peopica,’Tnià M - ’ ' ferles, Satonya Gray, Greg Nuckgli ' . and Jake Prim ÈIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 l i t I ' I Seventh Grade Wildcats Battle Hard In 16-8 Loss To Erwin iL JO V iC P c O O lc NorthDavie'sscvcmh-Gradcfoou a 16*8 loss to Erwin. inc sincc we were down to 12 ninv- are ready and really up for it." New« "He had one dav of nracticc be. Barnes and Brock Flowers and run*' ^ DlU-U/WibUUUni 1 UCI. 0, ¿UUU ^^AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 - Cl North Davie’s scvcnth-grade foot ball team lost for the third lime in four games, but the no-quit Wildcats wcrc closc. And that's saying something on a day when Coach George Newman had barely enough bodies to play. "It was something for Davie Couniy to be proud of," he said after a 16*8 loss to Erwin. Despite missing six players- four to injury and two to academic Ineli­ gibility - the Wildcats tied the game at 8*8 on Logan Buchanan’s 25-yard sweep and two-point conversion and kept it that way until the Eagles clinched it with 1:37 remaining. "We had to do so much rearrang­ ing since we were down to 12 play­ ers, but that’s not the reason wc lost." he said. "The kids were ready to play and to have a good time." Tlie loss stung bccause North de­ livered an ’’A” effon and displayed pride in the facc of considerable ad­ versity. "It’s lieanbrcaking when the kids are ready and really up for it," New­ man soid. "They wcrc down, but they werc down forthc right reasons. They knew they worked extremely hard. We had our chances and couldn’t capitalize." Jeremy Guplon had the most dif­ ficult task, starting at quarterback on jusl a couple hours of preparation. "He had one day of practicc be­ cause bolh my first- nnd second-string quarterbacks wcrc not available," Newman said. "And he did a sensa­ tional job of maintaining his compo­ sure." Comcrback Mott Lee had two TD- soving tackles on breakaway runs. Newman also praised defenders Josh Barnes and Brock Flowers and run­ ner Jaspen Gray. "Jaspcn had to handle the ball a lot." Newman said. "They were worn oul by the fourth quarter." Nonhentcrlains Southeast onOct. 4, then visits North *Rowan on Ocl. II. Demons Sweep Meet From War Eagles Davie Counly's boys cross coun­ try team seized four of the lop seven spots in last week’s race againsl Reynolds, but il wasn't enough lo avoid a 26-30 loss. Jared Hill ran a 17:11 for third, followed by Jesus Cabrera in fifth, Eddie Barrier in sixth and William Kcrlin in seventh. "Thai was a strong pack for us." Coach Daric Bcitcrsaid. "When (Ca­ brera. Barrier and Keriin) camc in. wc really had a chancc to win. but wc needed acouple other people lo move- ahead. We jusi fell a liulc short." Brandon Shore and JohnnyGlass- cock took ninth and 10th. rcspec- lively, for the War Eagles. In the girls racc. Janel Darcy (20:35) finished firsl for the third lime in five races, bul ihc War Eagles lost 20-42. ■ ■’Janel has had two outstanding races back-to-back,’’ Bciter said. "When we ran against West Forsyih and Mouni Tabor, she finished fifth. JV Soccer Team Drops Two Games Reynolds and Wilkes Ccnlral feasted on ihe Davic Couniy J V soc­ cer team's stagnant offense. The War Eagles, who have been ouiscored 17-4 in eight matches, lost 5*0 lo Reynolds and 2-0 lo Wilkes Central last week. "We just got outplayed (against Reynolds)," Coach Jeremy Byrd said of the Central Piedmont Conference opener. "Wilkes was’"a"gamc we shouldn't have losl. I think the guys iue geared up fur Ihis week. Wc made the mistake of jusl ovcriooking a leam lhal we should have handled with no problem." Marking back Tyler Kauff was the only positive for Davie (3-5,0-1 CPC). "He had an outstanding game against Wilkes Central." Byrd said. "He's been gening morc and more playing lime becausc he's really stepped upand been aggressive. He’s been an importanl pan of our de­ fense." Davie hits the mcai of the CPC schedule this week, playing al Mount Tabor on Oct. 5, al South Rowan on Oct. lOandalhome againsl Reynolds on Oct. II. N. Showing Growth With Three Wins This year's North Davie volley­ ball leam couldn't reach the level of recent Wildcat models-the 13-1,9- 1.10-3 and 13-1 squads from 1996- 99-buiCoachTrishKingstiIl smiles^ when characterizing the 2000 Wild^ cats. "I'm very pleased," said King, whose giris won three of four re­ cently to certify the coach's sixth straight winning season. "These giris have Improved so much. Their skill level now compared to thebeginniiig of the season is just phenomenal. I mean, you can't even tell it is die same people. "When you have kids not as natu­ rally talented bul work for every­ thing they gel. lhal’s gratifying to me as a coach." -The Wildcats (7-4) wrapped up Iheir final home game in style, mash­ ing Calvary 15-0 in the decisive third ngami-aftenpltntirgilie first iw6'( r^-“ 3.10-15). , That had been something wc had been striving for all year, beating a, team 15-OT King said. "It was a really good match to be our last home game. Everybody gol to pjay, and I was real proud of iheeffort my eighth graders put forth because it was kind of a spccial game for them.", ' PatreesaMiller.oneofnineeighth graders, went oul with the loudest bang, driving forceful serves down Calvary’s throat. "I was real proud of Miller," King snid. "She had some power serves lhal were on. She scored almosi all our poinls in Ihe lasl game, and she also had one of the hardest spikes that we’ve had so far." In earlier wins, two seventh grad­ ers, Brittany Cooper and Sally Lackey, planted 2001 seedsinKing's head. Lakey, who best refiecls North’s improvement since day one, ser\ed superbly in a 15-5,4-15.15-11 win over Salem Baptist: "She has just really come along," King said. "Her skills have devel­ oped immensely over the last couple weeks. She's become a totally differ­ ent player. She's actually moved up a level In her skill. I'm glad she's a seventh grader." . Cooper displayed her potential in aTJ-4,15-9 rout of Downtown. "She had a really good match, . serving very, very well," King said. "She's also a seventh grader, which is a good thing." Notes: Anoihcr winning season ■ is secure bccause the final two , matches againsl Forsyih Country Day and Woodland have been cancelled. ... Nonh closes Ihc year a I Cal vaiy on, BAR-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER S a t u r d a y , O c t . 7 , 2 0 0 0 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 12:00 NOON UNTIL! TAKE-OUTS ONLY!!! ^e.OOAPLATE S im 'BAKED BEANS ROLLS . BAR-B42 CHICKEN ‘ DESSERTS ' She's getting some confidence back, and I think she's going lo do well down lo ihc end." Samanlha Murillo's 22:05 was good for eighth, bul no other War Eagle finished in the top 16. Davie competes al Reynolds on Oct. 4. then hosts West Forsyth on Oct. II. GNCLiveWeU: VITAM INS • M INERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W E ia m LO SS • W EIOHT GAIN ■ HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl'lo Shopping Ctnler |M *if to Cl»mmont KItehtfí)Mon. Sat. 10om ■ 9pm • Sun. 1 pm • врш 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 O c to b e r Classes & Events Community Programs Cancer as a Catalyst for Change lo)is Hjclmstad, brcasi canccr survivor, imcmaiional speaker and author, will present an iniontiaiivc and inspinn« рФКП»т olxxii iK* cliallcnt’cs of iaciny canccr. SIk will diwAiss the icar of ачксиггспсс, issuw of monality, fcclinjis about Ixxly image and changing priorities. Seminar will l>c held; Tuesday, Oclobcr 17 • 6;30 p.m., Stanback Room, Rowan County l\iblic Libtary, 201 \V. FisbcrSt., Salisbuiy. (^alt (704) 210-5544 to register or for глоте infofmation.________ Diabetes ScreerAig ^ S15 fee An individual consultation with a ccrtiiicd diabetes educator. Participants will rcccive a iingcr^iick blood glucosc icsi and be asswscd on ihcir risks for dcN’clopiny diabetes, Tliis sorcning is by apjx)iiumcm only. Sca*cnings are held at: nducalion & Wellness Outpatient Scrvicc*s Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638*1437 for an appointment or for rnofo inforr^aton. Support Groups continued Eplepsy Support G iw p Octolxrr 12 • 7 p m , Гим Ibptist Church, 223 N. Kilton St.. . Salisliury_ ___ _ ___ Ostomy Support Спшр lliis ц^пх1р meets tbe (itM W edncsday of the mondx dutinn March, June, Scpiemlx.*r and 1X4:011114^. 7 p nv, \X'omen‘s Health Small Classnwm, 3rd (loor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Educational Programs Women’s Health Programs All classcs meet in tbc W'oiiictu Health Center, 3rii floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center BreaStfeedng — $I0 class fee if noi enrolled in Rovs'an Regional's I^maze classes. O ctoli^ 19 • 6 pm .__ ' _________ Infant CPR/(!Nkl Safety— $ 15 per peiwn or $20 per couple O ttolKr30*6pm . ___________________ Comprehenshffi Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual instruction arv offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yei mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. Tliesc classes have a icx*, which is cov* ered by mosl insurance plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury City Patk l^realion Center, 3 J6 Lake Dri\’c in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all ihrcc sc‘ssions: Oclobcr 9, 16, 23 • 6 • 8 p.m. October ID, II, 12 • 1. 3p.m. Octobcr 17, 18, I9*9-11 a.m. Oclobcr24.25.26« I -3p.m._______________________________ Gestational Diabetes Classes A certified diabetes cducator provides a spccial program for cxpcxtant modicfs with gestational diabetes ihai includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates: (Attend the date of your choice) Oclobcr 5, 12, Iii, 26 »9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Motfier-DaughterTalk A special class for moihcr^ and daughters to help with questions alxwt gn)wiiig up. Octobcr 26 * 6:30» 8:30 p rii.____________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in OcioIkt. ft M<rr lo cixcle (fx Noivmtcr orloulirfor upcmnt^ flu $Ix)t illliS. Catawba Colege Footlal Games October 21,28__________________ ______________________ ChotestoQl & Glucose Scneningi—$b (or cach №t Oclobcr 25 • 9 am. • Noon , ‘ Ruity Holmes Senior Ccntcr, 1120 S. Boundaiy St., Salisbuiy Oclobcr 31*9 o.m, - I p.m. Rowan Mcdical Faciliiics, 126 Statesville lilvd., Salisbury________ Mammograms Oclobcr 17,18 South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 308 E. Ccnicrview St., China Grove Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appoinlmenL Support Groups AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Octobcr 12*6 p.m., Wilson L Smith Family Ouipatient Center wailing area,. Rowan Regional Medical Cenler ____________ Bettor BrealNng Club October 11 • 1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, ■ s 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury_______; •'_________■ • Cancer Support Group October 26 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresvillc Rd., Salisbury ___________^ ■ ' Canliac Support (ktwp 'Update on Lipid Lowering Medications" presented by ‘ Cam Haskett; Pharm.D. Octobcr 17 * 7 p.m., Large Conference Room,' ^ Rowan Regional Medical Center____________________• Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mamtnography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual , mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at , Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call 1704) 21»523а today for an appoiniment. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is o^wn i)t South Rowan Mcdical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nonnal physician hours! No appointment necessaiy.- Clinic houis are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m,Thc clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. . For more informalion, call lha medicài mall al (704) las-awg (704) 210-5040 k( )\\ \N i\i I ll i \ 612 Mocksville Avoniio, Solisbury. Nortli C.iiolin.i 2HI44 www.rowim prcj A Stitch In Time Davie Quitter’s Guild To Hold First Show Oct 6-7 By M ike Bnm hnrdt I Davie County Enterprise Record M aiy Anna Smoot oncc quilted out of necessity. Staning a family in the 1940s, times were tough. She made the clothcs, and the quilts lo keep everyone warm on cold nights. Nowadays, she does it for fun. And according to fellow members of the Davic Quilter’s Guild, she's good. Real good. Sometimes, Smoot feels silly going lo the store to buy material to make a quill. When she started, scraps of material were all lhal werc used, scraps from making shirts and pants. She has one quill wilh a backing made from empty chlckcn feed sacks. Tlie guild’s first show w ill be Oct. 6-7,10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Ihe Davic Coutity Public Library. It w ill feature more than 30 quilts, including a “blue ribbon" winner from Ihc Mocksville Fair in the 1930s. Smoot's inlcresi in quilling was motivated by a guest speaker al Ihe Brock Center in the early 1990s. "Mary Anna was the instigator. She’s been wanting a quill guild for a long lime," said Wylenc Keller. “ She does such beautiful work." The talk began, and jusl over a year ago a group of women organized Ihe first meeting. Smoot wasn’t sure what lo expect. When 26 quillers joined al the firsl mcciing, she was ccsialic. There have been as many as 42 lo ■ attend a meeting sincc. The quilts at the Oct. 6-7 show w ill include at least six antique quilts. A ll w ill be submitted by club members or other Davic collectors. The show w ill also include wearable art, homd decor and decorative ilems. "Tlicn: are a lol of quillers in Davie County.” said Bcalricc Siee. "We jusl wanl lo have a quill guild in Davic County and preser\’c quilling and pass it on lo Ihe next generation." Smool said. ’'It's Mary Anna Smoot (left) and Elizabeth Sn^ith and Wylene Keller show off some of the handiwork of members of the Davie Quiter’s Guild. - Pholos by Robin Fergusson retilly popular and I would like lo see, when ihey gel started with the museum, lhat our quill guild w ill be able lo make donations." - - Quilting, she said, is a meticuloust time-consuming process. Quills sell from prices ranging from several hundred to morc than a thousand dollars. And at those prices, il doesn't pay much per hour for Ihosc creating the handmade treasures. Computers and other modem conveniences make ihe task easier at limes, and sometimes more challenging as the quiltcrs come up with their own designs and patterns. There are even television shows lhat offer lips. And, o f coursc, Ihere is the Davic Quilter's Guild, which meets Oullter's Guild members Mary Anna Smoot, Beatrice Siee, Elizabeth Smith and Wylene Keller show the quilt to be sold at raffle (left), and one of Smoot’s creations at right. every third Monday, at I p.m. one month and at 7 p.m. Ihe next. The show is a membership drive and fund-raiser. Members are selling chances for a queen-sized quill in the "Nana's Garden" pattern, made by club members. Tickets are $1 each; The winner w ill be selected Ocl. 8. Admission to the show w ill be 52. Grab bags w ill be sold for $2, and fat quarter (18- by 22-inches pieces of material) w ill be given as a door prize. For more information on the Davie Quilter’s Guild or the show, contact Beatrice Siee at 751-0532, or Mary Anna Smoot at 492- 7408. Beatrice Siee (below) and Mary Anna Smool (right) hope to preserve quilting -fotHt3ture-generationsr C 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 5,2000 hospice Of Davie Enables Terminally III To Remain At Home HospiccofDavieCounly.aUnitcd Way AgctKy, Is a program lhat cn* qBIcs a temiinally ill person (o stay at !ютс, in thccarcoriovcdones, during the (Inal stages of ИГс. Nurses, social wrkers, home health aides,‘ ministers, Qnd-volunteers go into the homes оГ I)osptcc patients to provide carc and .<^ppon the family. ■; J "ThcHospiceofDavicCountypro- g ri^ oiTirms 11 fe. but recognizes death qsanaluralpartoflifcand living,"says jji'nci Dlalr, executive director. "We to control pain and minimize thc CfTccts of disease symptoms, thereby ojabling the dying to live life (o thc ftillest in their own surroundings."- Dlairrcmcmbcr^lwosituationsthat ttulydcmonstnueihcHospicephiloso* Phy- Z; A 56-УСОГЧ1И wife, mother and ^ndmolhcr wilh abdominal canccr was sent home when thc physicians dccidcd there was nothing more that could be done for her in the hospital. I visited her home several times a week to help 1кг husband with her care. She was no longer able to eat or drink and .she was being administered IV fluids and pain mcdicaiion continually. To prevent constant vomiting from her bowel obstruction, she also had a sue* tioncathctcrdralmnghcrstomachcon- tcnts. This lady was very sick, but she was content at home In her own bed. One day, she was having a very difilcult time with pain and nausea. Thc family and I were working to make hcrcomfortable when thc kitchen door burst open and in raced her 4« year-old grandson, home from nursery school. "Grandma, Grandma, look what I painted today," he screamed. I tried to grabhim ashe came by me, but he Instantly jumped up on his grandmother's bed. He proceeded to show his grandma thc flowers, birds, and thc bright sun he had painted for her. Then, he pave her a big kiss, jumped down off the bed, and skipped back outside. His grandma had a beautiful smile on her facc and she was immediately relaxed and able to fall asleep. My hospice friend died so’crol days later, at her home, inherown bedroom, surrounded by thc love ofher family and friends. Rcccntly, Hospice of Davie re­ ceived a referral for a 99-year-old Hospice of Davie County helps people with terminal Illnesses, many times helping them to stay with closer to their family in their homes. gcnllcman whom Ihc doclors Ihoughl had only several morc wcclis lo live. The Ecnllcman wished to reach his 100th binhday, which was in Tour months, hy staying at home until lhal day. Thc Hospice nutsc worked wilh Ihc ramiiy and was able to gel Ihe elderly gcnllcman's pain and shortness of breath under conuoi. Each day, he looked forwanl to thc home health aide coming to give him his bath be* causehckncwhc was one daycioser 10 his wish. Rnally, Ihe big day .arrived and the gentleman celebrated his 100th birth­ day at home sunounded by family and friends. The Hospice slaffbrought bal­ loons and a cakc and hung birthday cclcbratiun banners to show him just how "special" he wus lb us. Our friend died quielly in his own bed, one week lalcr. The HosplccofDavieprogram con­ tinues to contact families during the bcreawnienlpniccss. h hasbccn shown lhal families ore comforted by Ihe fact that, with thc help of Hospice, they have been able lo keep loved ones al hmiM where they want to be. You. loo, can be a pan of helping to make this happen. Through your United Way donations, you arc supporting and en­ abling Hospital nurses and stxial work- cn to work with the lenninally ill in thcirown homes. For more information about Hos­ pice of Davie Counly, contact Dlalr al T.S I-8770. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie ^Vhlle Four Comers Correspondent Л large crowd attended thc Home­ coming Service Sunday at Courtney Uapiist Church. Fall Revival Scrviccs will begin Sunday. Ocl. 8, al 11 a.m. and continue through Wednesday.Oct. 11, at 7. Thc Rev. David Kiser will be Evangelist. The Rev. John Brown is pastor. Everyone is invited. . Mr. and Mn>. Kenny Sntith enter- mined Shane and Jerry Potis for lltcir birthdays at their home Monday night at a supper. Amanda Haneline visited them Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte Saturday night. Wc exlend our sincere sympathy to thc family of Mrs. Flecta May. Her P in o N e w s funeral was Tuesday at Courtney Bap­ tist Church at 2. She was one of the oldest members of the church. In Memory ofFlveta B. May She was loving and giving. Always w-orked han) for a living. Shehad many talentsandused them all. Now shehas answenxl the Master’s call. She loved a church, family and friends, and w.-» faithful to the very end. Thc last years she endured with faith and love, nnd I am sure she is at rest w ith God above. We’ll all miss her wit and sweei smile, Bul wc will all nwel again in a liitle while. G E N E ’ S AUTOPARTS Wa Malte Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons BibleBaptistChurch /nrfepentffni • Fundomenrol Patlor, Don Jones • JJ6-766-0J5 J nVflSMarWES;SundivSc WM»hbS< Sundiy Nk WMnttdjy:8undiyNlgM-lem HI, Tm Joseph Karl Osborne, but you cun cull me Joey. I turned 2 years old on Aug. 19, ond I had fun. My daddy and mommy (Karl nnd Joanne) gave me a fun party at my Mom-A-Ric's (Marie Jones)' house, and my big sissy (Amanda), aunt and uncle (Lcia and John Bulero), and cousins (Johnny and Paula Butero) were all there. I had a Winnie the Pooh cake, and got so many wonderful presents. Thank you everybody. I also want to thank' my neighbors, the Boss family, and my church family at Calvary Bap« tist Church for all the cards, gifts and phone calls. Sincc l*m the youngest at my church I’ve been the church baby since 1 was bom and U*s fun 'cause everybody loves and spoils me there too. CanH wait lo be three, parties and presents are fun. By Nora tatham Pino Correspondent WehadourAnnualChurchChickcn Stew at thc home of Vemon Dull on Saturday night. There were several church members, a few friends and neighbors, and special guests - our pastor. Dianne Marsdcn, husband Keith, childrcn Gretchen and Jc&s, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West, and hermothcr*in-lawMrs.JuneMarsdcn. all of Winslon-Salcm. Tom and Tony Horton and Ihcir friend made music and sang for us. It was a very enjoyable evening. James and UliaEssicreccntlyspcnl a week in Sapphire Valley. They also spent a week touring Nova Scotia. RianThomas, sludcnt ofN.C. State, and Lindsay Thomas, student at UNC Wilmington, spent the weekend at H e r n d o n F a m i l y A n n o u n c e s B i r t h O f S o n , B r o t h e r Joshua. Wendy, and Bailey Herndon of Grove City. Ohio, an­ nounce the binh of a son and brother, Bryce Edward, on Aug. 29. weighing 8 lbs. 3 ozs. Paternal grandparents arc Bill and Sandra Davis of Mocksville. Maternal grandparenls arc Connie Doughty of Columbus. Ohio, and Dr. ~PauhHanis^f€rove€ityrOhio;-------- home with their parents, Ray and Daca Thomas. They attended church on Sunday. Jim Lalham rcccntly spent a few days with his parents. Harmon and Nora Lath.im. John and Inez McClannan arc slowly improving aRcr suffering inju- rics from an auto accident, and were able to attend the chicken stew dinner Saturday night. It wasgoodtosee them oul again. Clyde Murray had a bout wilh flu last vs cck. Roland West was also under Ihc weather for a few days. We hope Ihey will be better soon. BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday • Oct. 7, 2000 12:00 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take .Out • *6.00 per Plate ^5 o f f The Regular Price On Any Large Piiza COUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 31.2000 AT MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS, NO LOCATIONS HOCKSWm _ « U V lM lM ■ 751-3232 CtEMIIONS ■tCM M 7 6 6 -0 9 6 6 Fundraiser Auction Friday, Oct. 13 6:30 pm C e n t e r G r o v e C h r i s t ia n A c a d e m y for tickets call 766-9795 Tickets: $10 Childcare provided $5 per child N O T IC E O F P R O P O S E D P U R C H A S E O F B A N K B R A N C H A S S E T S A N D A S S U M P T IO N O F L I A B I L I T I E S Notice Is hereby given that the Bank o f Davie, Mocicsville, N orth C arolina has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fo r its w ritten consent to acquire the assets o f and assume the lia b ility to pay deposits o f the Carthage, N orth Carolina office o f First Bancorp, Troy, North Carolina. A ny person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in w riting, w ith the Regional D ire cto r (D O S ) of, the Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional O fflce located at Suite 1800, One A tlantic Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3415, no later than 30 days after the first publication o f the notice. The nonconfldential portion o f the application is on file in the Regional O ffice and is a v a ilib l& 'fo r public inspection during regular business hours.'Photocopies o f Inform ation jn the noii confidenHal pprtion o f the'application file w ill be made available upon reiqiiest. T Piolar FiMMVfsts |99 ttiifw tW ciliiT iiw iil $ 9 ОТОТСЮБИ КНАИЗ Ш Ш О Н * 1 6 ’ ’ Slight Imperfections Compare At $35-$45 L E V I ’ S Silvertabs,^ 1 Q 9 Í C A R G O S , C A R P E N T E R S E T C "* ■ сМатв Фмп/suiting 11 ________________Miiiv Brindi to СЬоож From ^ 9 № / (Biudt СоойЯ>иш GREAT BUY Clothing Company Diwr,ounfts(f Br.im i N.tmtt Clothing Mon - Fri Ю am to 6 pm • Saturday Ю am to 6 pm Спмвигсммчшуиг IMNáft 33t-7B.mS ;■ НОСЮШ СшИигМШ цщщ twt Buy cimili íi»nnf v 'пшм ^ HirtiWiiitttnlwiMOiilIrt шм,- -.■■'vaiiiaw Shotgun Start!C a n c e r B e n e f it F o r K a t h y Y o u n g R o h e r t s o n Evecycae hu ifflportant needi. WhM |re«ief gin can you give ihm Iwlping ooe’i ngftt for lire, Kathy Young Rofaemon need*» your help!Cdf ToumanuM held al Fuwood O df Coune Saturday. OcW*»r 7 at U«). 7W-637-2i28 Murt bt rttb lm d and la ewt DO lalcr thM 12:30 (PrittiaiPar*y»wiHbcde»i|ftau«l) ' n rildeinonewiiunuckFI JO Pick Up Truck OQ 18* DIue Tee otdy (Insurance purpOKi)' l*-AihHrocthAppaRl à Aihwocth Apparel I"-MaiTion Golf Vacation 1“ . Gift PackTaylor made SuperSieel Driver . Colar T.V.cloKst to Hole New let of Tltw cloiett lo Hole 4 Cart and Green Fee's. LongeitOrtve Hole on rtOQi and nine Witu IS pack of Coif BalU Multiple Prittt to be woo duftai Ite toumaineni I* place trophiei rcon Hayea kweier« 40.00 to pmoA (Receipu will be ^ven for (u purpotes) .S3.00aMulUfanPacfca|toaly(2)penon ■ Mullltan't can be used aAywtinc cxcepcT'ihot cn Par 3*i All spoAson of « hole wiU have aign In thdr name of Compeny.2 Cooceitka Cait'a lunnlni « all dmea Free hotdogs and iMmburien afta tMmameat Multiple Gi ftf RiRled off altef touTMmenL All prizes wUt be liveftM Golf QwM. V / \ ^ Prt“ hoka wiU he Saiuid8ythé33^’ofSep(eab^3.«)’niii4Ìa^:.;Moo« LpdiB la MocbvUle. PkMa sbow w. ;; • (To ìakmè mcceasM ktnm m à far Kahy. Plewe M iw J). .. >UipoMor*> MB wctcomed to le ad crwowld like lobe caw »spOMOT DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S,2000-C3 Couple Married At Holy Cross Lutheran Rcnec Carol Harris anil Michio Sanders were married Sept. 16, at Holy Cross Lutlicran Church al 6 p.m. wilh Ihe Rev. Howard Baker omclaling. Thc bride Is Ihe daughter of Mrs. Rebecco S. Brown of Depot Street, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Harris of Riverdale Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and rcccivcd on associate's degree In art from Loulshurg College. Thc groom Is the son Mrs. Yonc Coleman of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville, and Mr. Ronald Coleman of Clemmons. He Is a graduate of Bradford High School in Kenosha, Wis. He is owner and operator of Clemmons Chevron. ' Thc bride was given in morriage by her father. Her sister, Susun Har­ ris, served as maid of honor. Ashley B. Patterson was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Candacc Hawbaker of Kenosha, WIs. and Sheri Taylor ofMocksvillc, sisters of the groom, Leah Thomas of Sanford and Loura Hulln of Linwood, cous­ ins of Ihc bride, Krislelle Taylor, niece of Ihc groom, of Mocksville, and Oinger R. Jackson of Durham. Thc bridegroom’s brother, Ronald > Coleman of Mocksville, was best man. Ushers were Roger Frechoff, Thomas Daleb, Brad Kcwcnig and Kevin Aker, all of Kenosha, Wis., Craig Kewenig of Toledo, Ohio, Mike Souliaof Greensboro and Dove l^ylor, brolher-ln-low of Ihe groom, of Mocksville. Tbc bride's grandparents ore Mrs. Rcbo S. Shoof of Solisbury and Ihc late Hollis W. Shoaf and Mrs. Flossie F. Harris of Mocksville and Ihe lolc George W. Harris. The groom’s grandmother is Mrs. Shuru TokcshI of Okinowa, Japan. The groom's nephews, Michael Hawbaker ond John Hawbaker of Kenosha Wis. served as acolytes. Flower girls were MoKayla Bloke, niece of Ihe bride, of Mocksviile, and Kinymi Tiiylor, thc groom’s niece, of Mocksvillc. Ring bearers were neph­ ews of Ihe groom, Joseph and Zachary Taylor of Mocksville. Thc wedding was directed by thc bride’s aunt, Lynn Hulln, of Linwood. Other special aunts of Ihc bride ore Ann Ludwig of Solisbury, Nancy Thomos of Sanford ond Judy Allen ofMocksvillc. Special aunts and uncles of thc bridegroom arc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hole of Dale City, Va., Mr. ShinkicI Tabo, Mrs. Koyo Alien Tokcshi and Moiluech ond NobukoTokcshi, oil of Okinowa, Japan. Dana H. Cable of Mocksvillc ot- tended the guest register. Edward Foil of Mocksvillc was organist. Nothan Foil of Concord served as trombonist with Allison Foil of Mocksville as trumpeter. Cynthia Blackburn of Hickoiy wos soloist. Programs were distributed by Cole and James Blake, nephews of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James McBride greeted guests ot Ihc reception, which wos held at the VFW In Cooleemce. Following a wedding trip lo Chimney Rock and Washington, D.C.. Ihc couple will reside at 280 Rolllngwood Drive. Mocksvljlc. Mrs. M IchIo Sanders Couple Wed In Outdoor Ceremony Melissa Lynn Brockcn and Kent Jason Woodward of Mocksvillc were morriedat Sept. 9.6 p.m., in on outdoor ccrcmony In thc Arboretum at Tangle- wood inClcmmons.Thcbridc’sgnuul- father. Rev. J.A. Bracken, officiated. The bride Is thc daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas Bracken of Mocksvillc. Her maternal grandpar­ ents arc Ollivc L. Burgess and thc late CharlcsE Durgess. Herpatema) grand­ parents are Rcv.andMrs.J.A.Drocken. The bride graduated from Rowan Cabarrus Communily College and Forsyth Technical Community Col- Ic'ge and received degrees in radiogra­ phy and medical sonography. She is an ultrasonographer at Wake I^rcsl Bap­ tist Medical Center. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mn. Joe Hcmrick of Mocksvillc and M rs. K ent Jason W oodw ard Club Holds Annual Cookout Thc downiown Community with Unity Club held ils annual cookout Saturday. Sept. 23, on the lawn of John W. Dulin. Over 100 guests at­ tended. The club was organized five years ago to execute the meaning of its name which is lo foster better and closer relations in the neighborhood. Thc neighborhood is comprised of Fosier, Williams, Pine. Depot, Neely, Railroad and Walnut Streets; how­ ever. thc club welcomes all Mocks- ville-Davic county citizens to attend their annual cookoul. This year thc “get-together" was catered by the Johnny Ijames Cater­ ing Scrvicc of Winston-Salem. Johnny is a former resident of Davie Counly. Thc menu consisted of one- fourth chicken, barbecued ribs, po­ tato salad, green beans, cake, pie and For F r e e C r e d i t H e l p S E E ...................................................1 o r C all 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 0 2 - 7 3 7 6 E * i7 7 7 ) tVe specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! lam gerfuWoodAUTOCENTitE ^ ^ Honda*Jeep*PlymouthChryslenKIA Loati B y Phone 1 > 8 8 8 - 7 8 » < :A R S Republican P arty Cookout ★ ★ S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 1 4 th a t 6 :0 0 p m ★ ★ AT WfflP-O-Wn J. L an d a n d C a t t l e Brangus Way (off Cana Road), Look for signs Hotdogs ★ Music ★ Dooipiizes Come out and meet Republican candidates for state and local offices ' For directions and more infomialioa call Daphne Fiye at 998-2341 or Maik Jones al 492-2783 thl \ ¡ill II 1“ w ,1 h II I II I ,11 hull Ml,/ Advertisement paid for by thi Davie Couniy RepubUean Party, Bnnt ЗМТЫгыпк Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodward of Clemmons. His malernal grandparents arc Hilda Seaford and the late Robert L. Scaford. His paternal grandparenls are the late Evelyn Hcmrick Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Woodward.Thegroomgraduatcd from Rowan Cabarrus Community College with an associates degree in engineer­ ing. He is employed at Ellison Win­ dows and Doors as a design engineer. The bride was escorted by her fa­ lhcr. Michelle Davis of Kerflcrsville washersister'smaironofhonor.Bridcs- maids were Ashley Burr of High Point and Andnca Wagner of Mocksvillc. - The groom's stepfaiher, Joe Hcmrick, served os best man. Thc groomsmen were T.J. Bracken of Nfocksville, the bride's brother, and Joey Hare of Mocksville. Bradley Davis of Kernersville, nephew of ihc bride, was ring bearer. Flower girls were Amanda Hoover of Statesville and Savannah Yost of Mocksvillc, Diane Comelison, thc bride's aunt, directed the wedding. Michelle Bracken was the guest regisler atten­ dant. Wedding music was provided by Shane and Amy Young, vocalists, and Jenny Yost, organist. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion washeldat the Red Bam inTangle- wood. Catering was by Retha Gaither and Francis O'Neal. DccJay Brad Conner provided thc muslc; Servers- were aunts of Ihe bride: Diane Comelison, Patsy Foster, and Undo Burgess. The rehearsal di nner, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hcmrick and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodwanl was held at Cherrie's in Clemmons. After a honeymoon trip to Aruba, Ihe couple will reside in Clemmons. Social Events Several showers and parties were held in honor of the couple: • A bridal shower was given July 30 by DiancComelison, Patsy Foster and Linda Burgess. • A bridal shower was given August 6, by Jane Jones and Francis Hendrix, aunts ofthe groom. • A bridal shower was given August -20,byMichel!cBrackenandMichelle . Davis. • A bridesmaid luncheon was given by Michelle Davis, Diane Comelison ond Patsy Foster in Kernersville Au­ gust 27. iced tea. Several plates were deliv­ ered to thc sick and shut-in. Many thanks go to Ihose who worked so hard lo make this affair a success. A special thanks to Danny Smith, Donnie Davis and policc o^ ficials of the tow n of Mocksville. Thc club officers are John Dulin, president; Charlie N. Barker, vice president; Eleanor Brown, secretary; and Helen Lewis, ueasurer. LIMITED TIME OFFER S ig n u p f o r С а Ы е T V t o d a y a n d w e ’ ll g iv e y o u > 1 0 0 ! H e r e ’s h o w it w o r k s : Yxj sign up to be a cable sutjscnber. WegivByouFREEinstallallcn. Vbii pay for the first month. ' ' ; WesendyouacheckforSIOOl A Si>m[iitricti<mniayaptl).S100chKki>lltxmiiled«itMn 10di)iollnitilliU D n.*nclatil.lnM nlaM «m W inaiiM«in«niom»byOciotB3i.;<i9p,Hiw,ailMiTA«l<^wliiBiillMtDMill»lMlilllir, C a ll T o d a y 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 'Л> C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 5,2000 - C5 L o c a l Y ou th S h o w c a s e L a m b s A t A n n u a l Y a d k in -D a vie E v e n t Р э Л Д С D a t e l i n e - The annual Yadkln-Davic Lamb Show provided an avenue Гог local youth to showcase their lambs as well as Ihe knowledge Ihcy gained through this project. ., Several local youth exhibited win­ ning Iambs and/or project rccond books. Davie Commissioner Richard Poindexter and his wife Linda pie- . eeiited awanls. : EaslBend Recreation Park was Ihe ; sllebnSalunIay,Aug.26.Thlsycar4S ; area youlh exhibited over 75 lambs ; Ihey have been caring Гог, Гог the past :'several months. This project teaches ‘ Uk children lessons in responsibility, : sportsmanship, care of animals and : budgeting. ; Thcshowbcganwlthacompciitive ‘ parent showmanship. This gives Ihc parents a chancc to experience what the kids have to go through. Judge Mario Deluca, from McDowell Counly, selected Carl Hoover (Davie Counly) as champion and Glen Siaebncr (Yadkin Counly) as reserve champion. Many other local parents gave a good effott and realized thal Uierc Is morc to showing a lamb than walking around and smiling. The judge spent a few moments discussing wiUi Ihe panlcipants the qualities he was looking forin lambs as well as showmanship. Deluca said he has to evaluate and nmk Ihe cnttics, Rucker Wins State Achievement Award Every year (he N.C. Association of Counly Agricultural Agcms rec­ ognizes agents who have provided outstanding programs as members of the Cooperative Extension Servicc. This recognition is in the form of 9 plaque and/or cash award which Is used in support of their utlcndancc at the national meeting of this asso­ ciation. Each winner is nominated by their extension district associations to compete at the state level against all of the nominees of the state dis­ tricts. Final selections are made dur­ ing the annual state extension con­ ference by a committcc of their peers. The achievement award is pre­ sented each year to agents from each district across the state who have less than 10 years of experience and are Boing an exceptionally good job. ^r-Phi! Rucker Jr. of Davie Coumy ik a state winner of the achievement aWard. Rucker has developed and [m'plemented outstanding livestock, poultry, waste management and 4-H livestock educational programs in Davie and Yadkin Counties. His ef­ forts to provide accurate information in a timely manner helps producers operate more efricicntly. He imple­ ments a strong livestock youlh pro- р т т that helps youth leam respon­ sibility and gain self-conildence. Using a variety of teaching method;^. Rucker has helped clients increase their subject knowledge as well as Improve their quality of life. G r a d u a t e s F r o m U N C - C h a p e l H i l l : MichaelJohnCassidyofAdvance graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Monday. Aug. 21. Cassidy received a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism and mass communication. More than 450 students received and nol all will be at the top, but in his mind, al| participants are winners bc­ causc of the dedication and effort they put forth in (his projcct. Seniorshowmanship was competi­ tive from (op to bollom. These young men and women put a lot of energy and effort inlo displaying their lambs. Dcluca praised all the competitors for a Job well done nnd (hen selected Christopher Halgler(Suny) forthetop spot. Elizabeth Yoklcy.Hillary Ledford and Holly Ledford, all from Davie, made strong showings. The Junior Showmanship division did not allow the judge any time to relax. This group of hustling youlh made sure the judge earned his money. Davie 4-Her’s Heather Hoover and Hope Lodford placed third and fourth - *ith Alicia Staebner, Hannah Deck and Erin Rucker, all from Yadkin, placing in the top 10. Kurt Russell, MellndaStoebncr, PauITiJCker, Kristen Davis, Wade Gough and Zach Yokley also made a strong showing. The Cloverbuds (5 to 8 years old) werc next. These kids arc not in dircct competilion bul get time toshow their lamte os well as some one-on-one attention and advice from the judge. Theses hard u’orking youlh proudly disployed their lambs: Kris Dixon. Stacey Dixon, Emily Osbome, Jacob Ruckcr, Rae Rucker, Kristin Russell, Gwyn Shore. Jake Shore, Ethan Collins, Епюгу Nichols,JamcsTiKkcr, Ashlon Whittaker, Nikki Anthony, Blake Carter, Zachary Cole, Michael Hoover ond Amber McClelland. Participants also prepared a projcct rccord book where ihey kept track of the lamb's growth, projccl expenses as well OS write some of ihe things they learned ihrouglraul (he projcc(. Win­ ners in the project rècord competition were announced and prcsenicdawards for their accomplishments. Yadkin County madeaclcan sweep in lhc9-10 year old category with Alicia Staebner taking first and Erin Ruckcr claiming sccond. Davie County's Zach Yokley tooklopltononiintlic I l-12agcbrackct wilh Hannah Bcck, Yadkin County, winning sccond. Davic County swept the Ifrtl9 age group with Elizabeth Yokley taking ftrsiand Hillary Ledford claiming sccond. In the individual confonnalion classcs. Dcluca made reference to the high quality of entries. His job is lo rank the lambs according toconforma- tion, quantity and quality of meal the lambs will produce. In Ihc first class, Hope Ledford led her lamb to the lop spol and sister Holly st(xxl closc by in founh. Class IWO saw Alicia Siucbncr and Hope Ledford exhibit their lambs lo top five placings. Class thrce ended with Heather Hoover earning a well de­ served sccond place. Many olher local youth worked hard in ihis lough class. Class four had a local flavor to it. Heather Hoover (Davie Counly) cap­ lurcd sccond place while Elizabeth Yokley, Hannait Beckond Erin Ruckcr all placed In the top five. Deluca se­ lected anovcrollGrandCliampion from all of the Ilrst and sccond placc lambs with Christopher Haigler, Surry County, winning champion and Hcalher Hoover, Davic, select^ as reserve. In the pen of three compciiilon, Deluca made his selections based on conformation and unlfonnity of the three lambs entered by tlte participant. Christopher Halglcr's entry claimed the championship honors, Hcalher Hoover won reserve and Alicia Staebner, Hannah Bcck, and Erin Ruckcr made strong showings. This year's show w;is a succcss fu I educational event," said Phil Ruckcr, extension agent. "M olkr Nature co­ operated with nice wcalher. We had many new participanls and many new people in the crowd, watching these young people present their lamb projects. These youth have worked ' itard and deserve much credit for ihcir accomplishmcnLs." Yadkin County Commissioner Grady Hunler (left) congratu­ lates Zach Yokley for winning the 11 -12 year old record book competition, while second place winner Hannah Back and Davie County Commissioner Richard Poindexter look on. Grady Hunter (le(t) and Richard Poindexter with Ilrst and second place senior record book winners Elizabeth Yokley and Hillary Ledford. Heather Hoover with her reserve champion lamb, Linda Poindexter, Christopher Haigler with the champion lamb and Davie Commissioner Richard Poindexter. Holly Ledlord concentrates on the task at hand while Judge Mario Deluca evaluates Hillary Ledlord's lamb. T w o D a v ie 4 -H e r s I n d u c te d T o S ta te H o n o r C lu b Jackie Naylor with her parents, Gary and Delphia Naylor. bachelor's, master's, doctoral or pro- fessional degrees. UNC-Chapel Hilloffersiiwre than degrees to its sludents each year. As of Spring 1999, Ihe College of Arts and Sciences granted specialized degrees on Ihe graduates' diplomas. Hodges Named To Homecoming Court - RobettAshleyHodges,sonofBob & Lynn Hodges has been nominated for the 2000 Virginia Tech Home­ coming Court along with seven olher kings and eighl queens. A king u d queen will be selected on Oct. 7, 2000 at the VA Tech VI. Temple football game. Ashley il cunently a u- , . TBoig» nior « VA Tich Mudying’coniputer; (cieace iwl buiineu; № wu a 1997; inriuiM 'ff Davie High Schwl. Yearsof4-l 1 cluh meetings, project bot)ks and prcscnlalions have grown into organizing communily scrvicc pri>grams, holding workshops for younger 4-Неп and reprcseniing your county and stale at national 4-H events for two Davic County 4-Hers. • Asaresull,JackieNaylor and Eliza­ beth Yokley were inducted inio the Nonh Carolina 4-H Honor Club at an; annual ceremony held at North Caro­ lina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Membership in the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club is bestowed upon those 4-Hers who have exhibited out-, standing 4-H citizenship and leader­ ship throughout lhelr'4-Н Career. Being a North Carolina 4-H Honor. Club member is more lhan just an honor. It acknowledges the knowl- edge und itkllls gained by'4-K№and providcsachancclogivebacktoihc4-' H program through the club's motio,* Servicc. Members arc challenged (o con- (inue providing leadership and servicc (o (he total 4-H program throughout' life. Members must Ы at least I6andi have panicipaied in4-H for three years. The total numbcrofapplicantsinducted into the, Nonh Carolina 4-H Honor Club is limiled to .5 pcrccnl of the' cuntnt enrollment of North Carolina 4-Hmembere. Naylor's 4-H resume includes ser­ vice as Relay for Life Teom Captain and ff-H Ambassador, a State Geld Medal Personal Development Cumu­ lative Record book, and teaching over; 200 children through various work-: shops. She is дп honor roll student at Davie High and plays iii the marching: band. г'л 'Г . ' "I truly Ik IIcvc 4-H has taught me. not only the sid ll, but the confidence to'! be a unique individual." Naylor s^d. ^ "With my 4-H expcriencc* acting as, my teacher, I h a ^ ,^ u ir^ ^e kTOw|*.. I ^ ........................ edge that will support my dreaiw Elizabeth Yokley with her mother, Lynn yokley. fJpt pictured making the world a better plan,'^i | ; isherfathei; Dale. . 1 - • ^ , yo|Uey;was.recognized;invl999.i .....:■ . i ' Aurelia Wilson Laglc-1985, Edward Lcagans-1972, George Lcagans-1974, Laura Philips-1987,Tcny ReavbFrec- man-1980, Katherine Rcllly-1983, Tricia Reilly Scott-1986, April Russell Shccls.l986,Jeffrey White-1982, Rita White-1979, and Kerri Wilson-1987. 4-HispanorNorthCarollnaCoop- eralive Extension and operates with the help of the Davic Counly Unilcd Way. For morc information on the Nonh Carolina4-H Honor Cluborany other 4-H program, contact Tracy Carter, 4-H agent, at 751-6297. Jackie Naylor credits 4-H with helping her to have fun and learn new things. and 200U us un Appllcatlon-Resume- InlcrvlcwCompclIlion winner and was awarded Ihe opportunity lo represent North Carolina at National 4-H Con­ ference andCongnss.HcrprojecI work includes Slate Gold MedalsinHeallhy Llfc-slyics, Animal Science and Food Preparation She is a member of the Davie High Dancing Bools and a Crosby Scholar. Tluough my 4-H Iamb projcct my' family has come together lo help ev- eiyone to e a successful lambproject. Teamwork and cooperation ate essen­ tial In operating a farm. I think dial's oneofihe most valuable IesMnsthal4-, H can teach - to work hard, cooperate and be a team player," sho^d. . Naylor and Yokley join a list of dislinguishcd Davie County 4-H Alumni to be inducted into the North (Carolina 4-H Honor Club; Evmttt; Gray Allen-1982, Edwina Boger • Barney-1990, Robin, Btock;l9№j; Katherine Meadows Hatper-i98S, . ■ y ; K.T/S Beach > < Bingo < и 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, - 5 ---------------TSt-9903---------------5 ~ ^ • 0PEN7M YS«W EB( Г f • м т о т р м и и т е . f • SGiUMESONACAIIO f é DATTMEMIGO, ê à «МЮ-ЛМКинШ à !P sy c£ ic 9 ? ea(fin y s By Mrs. Dora !PaIm 9?ea(fi'ny U aro! C a rd s O liler n a lm J fe a fin y Find Guidance and Ihith to Your Questions of Love Business, Manlage and Affairs of Life For iDbnuUon or AnMindnnt > 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 Fund Raisers Thursday, Oct. 5 Poor M an's Supper at Hordlson United M eth., Jericho Ch. Rd., pinio beans, pota­ toes, cabbage, combreacJ, horn. 5-7 p.m. Music: Poomian's Daml. A ll donations for bldg. fund. Friday, Oct. 6 Calvary Baptist Ch urch Ya rd Sole,starts 7 a.m., Davie Academy Rd. 64 W lo Gartner's Store, lum L on Davic Academy, church approx. 1/2 milesonR. Proceeds to W orld Hunger Mission. Filday-Sunday, Ocl. 6-8 D a vicQ uU le r'sG uU dH n tA nn uo lQ u Ilt Show,DavlcUbrary,MainSL,Mocksvitle, Oct. 6-7 from 10 a.m.*6 p.m., Oct. 8 from 1*5 p.m. Queen size quilt "Nona's Garden" raffled Oct. 8 - donations $ j. Admission • $2.00. For more info or directions call 751 - 0532 or 492-7408. Saturday, Oct. 7 B a r-B -Q Dinner, Shemeld-Calahain Vol. Fire Dept. 12 noon-uniil, lake outs only. $6 per plate. Slaw, baked beans, roils, B D Q chicken, dessers. Country H a m BkfosL Center United Meth., 6-10 o-m., counuy ham, sausage, eggs, all the trimmings. Proceeds go lo new Family Life Ctr. Saturday, Oct. 14 Mocks M elh. Ch urch Country H am & Tenderioln ORfsl^ 6:30-10 a.m., country ham. lenderloin, eggs, griu. sausage gravy, biscuiu, drink; 55. Hw y. 801 S. ol Mocks Church Rd, Advance. Proceeds lo U .M . Men's ministries. Saturday, Oct. 21 Wesley Chapel United M elh. Church Sausage & M am Ukfst 6:30-10 a.m. Pro­ ceeds to building fund. Comatxer*Dulin VoL Fire Dept. Coun­ try B k b t. 6-10 a.m. S5 per plate. Davie Dem ocraU Chicken Stew Supper & Rafne, Fork Rec. Park. 5 p.m., plates $5 exh.bring lawn chairs. Rahle tickets $t each. Located on 64 West Saturday, Nov. 4 Concord United M eth. M en FU h F ry , 5 p.m. 56pe'r plate • ltkliMles;~nsK. fries, K.' puppies, slaw, dessert, and drink. Direc- Uons: H w y. 601 S.. L on Hw y. 801 N ., go 2 miles, turn righl Cheny Hill Rd., chuich located on L Proceeds lo United Meth. Comp Tekoa cabin renovations. Friday, Oct. 6 Am erican Red Cross Blood Drive. 10 a.m. *2:30 p.m., Davie Branch OfHce, Ct. Square. Mocksville, must call 751-1347 for Qppt. Friday, Oct. 13 H a rry Potter's Hogw arts School of M agicI 4-6 p.m., Davie Co. Public L i­ brary, Main St., Mocksville. Madame Cassandra Rose w ill bring magic of Hogwarts to the library. Limited to 36 people, so prc-registrallon is a must. Lim ­ ited to grade 3 and above. Call 751-2023. A U participanu must bring a broom. Am erican Red Cross Blood Drive. W al- Mart, Yadkinvi!leRd.,Mocksville, 10a.m.- 2:30 p.m. ivionday, Oct. 16 Cruise In,sponsored by PiedmoniC.A.R.S. Association, M ain St. dow ntow n Mocksvillc. for info call 751*0313 or 751 - 5468. Thursday, Nov. 2 D r, Elliot Engel presents 'T T ie Inim i­ table W Inslon Ch urchill". 7 p.m.. Davic Counly Public Library, call 751*2023 for more info. Ongoing Aeroblcs,Tuesdays ¿Thursdays, Mocks­ ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee's M ill Village Museum . 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.- noon. Sau.. II a.m.*2 p m . Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Rec)'clinR truck at Center Communily Bldg.. 8-11 a-m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck al Union Chapel Meth­ odist. 4Ui Saturday, 8* 11 a m . Rec)clin8 truck atJericho>ilardisonRu- riu>n bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 o.m. Preschoolstor)Ume,Tues.. 11 a.m.,Davie Counly Library. 30-minuie program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings R e lig io n Saturday, Oct. 7 Son-Shlne Puppet Ministry,from Redland Pemacosta] Holiness Church, will be min­ istering at Bixby Pres, al 7 p m . Soclcty BapL Com m . Picnic, II a.m.-2 p m . Spccial guest singers: Erin Carter & od>ers. free B B Q . clowns, face painting, child fishing boodu. Near Iredell*Davie line, off 64 W .. near Co. Line Fire Dept. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 14 Reece Fam ily Keunlon, at Union Grove Bapt., Yadkin Co., meet at 4 p.m ., eat at 6 p.m. S pecial Events Saturday, Oct. 7 Concert: Southern Voices: Blk, W hile, & Blues. Soudiem Blues, gospel, poeuy. Davie Arts Council, 7:30 p.m. Brock Pcrf. A ru Ctr. Main Sl, Mocksville. Box Of­ fice: 751-3000. Saturday, Oct. 28 Shady G rove Elem . Fall Festival. 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.. Free Admission, carnival rides & ^ames. \xndors, food & drinks. Dates, to Remember •Thursday, Oct. 5 .DavieCo.B rcastCaocerAw artoe»Spe- d a l Candle U g h U n g Scrvicc. inrecogni- tionofsurvivotsandnon-survivorsofbreast cancer. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Davie Co. Public Library.____________________________________ Tuesday, OcLIO ChristianNelM orkrortheNe^y,.7p.m .,, A Storehouse for Jesus. Depot St.. Mocksville. Questions? Call 998-2660 or 998-5387. Davie Co. Repub. Party, 7:30 p.m. at Davie Courthouse. TiiU WiU Be The Last Meeting For 200a Wednesday, Oct. 11 Hum ane Society of Davie Co., 7:30 p.m., office located behind car wash on. YodkinviUe Rd. 751-5241. Saturday, Oct. 28 Davie Co. Republican Party M en's Fed­ eration, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Restaurant. Ongoing Hum ane Society of pa^ie Co., monthly m eetings2ndW ^ofeachm onih.aionice Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751- 5214. Jerusalem Bapt. Church is a providing support for Uwsc who have lost ihcirjobs. 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284- 2328 for more Info. ProgresslveGuborCooleemee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemcc Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for Info. Christian Businessmen's Com m illec of MocksvlUe,Thursdays,7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. G old W ing Tou rin g /\ssocUUon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N .C . 801 at U .S .60 1 .6 p .m . 2844799. M ocksvUle-Davic Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville. 7 p m . Davie County Stam p Club, 1st Thurs.. Davie Senior Cenler, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoclatioo. Zachary House. 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. AlcohoUa Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte­ rian Church basement. Pine Su Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4 -H C u b , 2nd & 4ih Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Cooleemee Am erican Legion Post 54, Le­ gion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advancc Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville-Davie recreaiion, 751-2325. A A and A l-A n o n , Thursdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of ding addicts. Sunduys,6p.m. Davie Senior Cenicr, Brock Building. Main St., Mocksvillc. 998-2657. Davie Counly Youth Foolball League Directors, Tues.,7 p m . Courdiouse,Grand Jury Room. United W ay board of directors, 4th Mon­ day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville \¥ W Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gllted Children, 2nd. 4th Thursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Againsl Atl Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p m .. Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. D rug Problem? Helpline,910-785-7280. Mocksville Am erican Legion Post 174, V F W Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvltan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Westem Sicer. D arie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Mem orial Posl8719Veleransor Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. Davie County Right T o Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjuiy room, courthouse. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Mem orial V F^V Post 1119, 2nd. 4Ui Thurs.. 7 p m .. V F W Hall, N .C. 801. Corinlhlan Lodge No. 17F&AM.2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd Tues­ days, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Davie Bus. Women'SiVssoc. 1st Wed. each month. Davic Y M C A . noon. T o RS VP call 751-5672. Cooleemee Civltan’s G u b Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.. U-Stop- Grill, Hw y. 801, Cooleemee. Recreation Forn einfon lion on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p m ., Farmington Community Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley, 751- 3M 8. Line Dancing Farmingion Comm unily Cenler. Every Tuesday. Cost: S l Insuucton: Steve & LindaHailcy. For more info.call751-3848. Rec Club Before ($15)orai^er(S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons 55 per mondi. Volunteers for different social events. Contact Eihel at 998-3837. SiiverstridersW/all< Club Senion, 50 and up, M -F , 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company' Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Em ily Rob­ ertson. 998-5163. YMCA____________ Formore informaiion,call75l-9622orvisit Davie Family Y M C A . Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 am . Arthritis Rehab M W F , 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & u p Parent/child, pre­ school, school aged group lessons & pri­ vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk.,call for exact limes. Fee: S30 members. S60 non-members. Karate-Canjcado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p m . SI5/momh. Ages 7 & u p . Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Begin- ner3:45-4:30pm..lnicrmediaie4:30-5:15 p m .. Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p m . Members$20/mo.. non-members $30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:30-4:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin ScfM. 13& Oct. 18. Fee: Members $30, Non-members $50. i<lddle Kicker Soccer Program Boys & giris ages 4-5 & 6-7. Begins Sept. 16 (6 wks.). Times: 10 a.m. ages 4 -5 .1 1 a.m. ages 6-7. Fee: members $25. non members $35. Parent/Child 3-Wee Soccer 3 yr. otd leams socer wiih parenu, Sal. 9 a.m.. begins Sepu 16 (6 wks.) Fee: mem­ bers $20, non-members $35. Massage By appointment only.Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/half hour. 520/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622.. Ballet Classes................ W idi Paity Harris. Begins Oct. 9 & 11. Beginners Mondays 4:30-5:15 (ages 5-8); Iniermediate Wednesdays 4:30-5:15 (ages 6-10). $20 per month members. Pre-regis- tration required. Fri.-Sun., Oct. 6-8 Scuba Gass, cosl members: $250, non­ members $275. Lifetime P A D l certifica- lion. Please call Lisa at 751-9622 for mote info. Seniors___________ AllSenior Activities takeploce at die Davie County Senior Center localcd in ihe Brock BuildingonNorthMainStrcel. Mocksville unless odierwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Silver Ilealih Exercises. Senior Centcr, M . W , F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Placc. M . W . I0-I0:30a.m . Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M -W . 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I pm . Silver Slriders & W alking Programs, DailyolBrockGym6:30-9a,m. Cooleemee Elem eniary.6-8a.m .Sm iihGroveGym .7- 9 a.m. Alzheim er's Support G roup. 2nd Thurs­ day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. CreallveScm pbookIng Gass, 2nd Tues­ day, 2 p.m. Gift SKoji rliourPb Gloss cut S P O T n -g F R O M SBeat ila CItfirtMMiltarUliiel 67 Court Square. Mocksville. NC • 336-751-f 336 Open Moa-Sot 9.30 to 5i30 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rc; poned by noon Monday of die publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by ihe office, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ’ ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs • A c c e s s o rie s • W in d o w T reatm e n ts • B e d d in g E n se m b le s • SU lc T ree s & P la n ts • F lo o r C o v e rin g s ■ M in i B lin d s • W a ll C o v e rin g s Charlene B. Cmsiily and Chrislmc L flege lIJS/Usociales Mon.-Fri, 9-5 3S60-C Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9918 p le m m o n s C o u n try S to re Produce A M arket Fall Pansies, Mums, Pumpkins & Gourds I * j _ o o i I O f f I : Flat or Munmj Fall A pples Arriving. L ocal A pple Butter, M olaasea S H oney Fall Flags H om em ade Quilts C hicken P ies Jam s A Jelly, L ocal T om atoes Pumpkin Butter, C ase Knives 2690 UwitvillA-Clsinmons Rd., CI«mmons Phon«: 76S-89M Friends of the Clemmons Library B O O K S A L E S a i t u r d a y , O c t . l A 9:00-10:00 AM Friends Members 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Open to the Public . (You cm bmcomm m Frimtdm awaibmr that morning.) Comm, bring your Mmnds St nmlghborm. Support ■ your llbrmry mnd got momm good domlml ., CmU 7X Z ^50 with quoM onu. First A nnual Patient Appreciation D ay! Stop by and join us for food and fun! WEST FORSYTH AM ILYM EDICpi Friday, Oct. 6 th f 9 :0 0 am to 4 :0 0 pmf We will be offering iaa bone density testin blood pressure checks, and glucose testing! 1 6 6 4 iS ^ lO S S ta d iu m O a k i D riv e , C te m m o M / B L A C K S A M ) C o . G m /B .S L a n d s c a p € A â A I E m i S SAND ailAVlL IMULCH ■ A R K N u a a m SANDlioCK BiMCKNuaam é iO M K ^ : : : x : TOMOIL lOD CUSHION , « m m • Ы п с в М АВК ft CINDY SHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Fri.7;30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. CtemmoiuvUle Rd. Winston-Salem 7 8 8 - M l l G M A C S M A R T N O T E S 7 . 5 0 % • VMalto m a tu rity dua 10/ la / » ■ In ta r a s t p a id q u a r ta r ly • C a lla b to b a g in n ln g l O / l B / 0 3 « 1 0 0 • iU a t a d b y S ta iM la n i * P d o r’a • B a ta ta fa a tu r a __________ ' Yield effective 1(№l/00, subject IQ availability. Yield and maitet value «MRuctutle II ' C a ll o r a to p b y to d a y . SlierryM. Koehier Lewisville 336-9454227 . www.cdwardfonci.coin V ’ • -.t-■ ■Membtf.Sirc: , ■ 'J v Ed\^^|i^JoTOS' Serving luiUvMua] InvMton sViio»|t^Л .. ' i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. Sj 2000 n U I s I s Second Chance: Old Bixby Store Lives Again As Consignment Shop BIXBY — In the heart ol this Davie County crossroads, an old store has lieen given new lile. The store has been named, appropriately, Second Chance Con­ signment Shop. Betty Snider decided last October it was time to give a second life to the oid general store on Comatzer Road and turn her love lor secondhand treasures into a second career. Thus, Second Chance Consignment Shop was bom. She has reopened the oid Joe Robertson’s Country Store— a local treasure where people bought feed, ice cream and general merchandise. Mrs. Snider has been thriiied by Ihe many stories she has heard about the store Irom years ago. Robertson’s Store had one of the lirst televisions in the com­ munity, and people gathered around to watch this modern marvel. People have come In now lor a chance lo waii< again in the store that shaped their youth. “I tell them il I don’t have anything lor them, at least enjoy lool<ing at the store. It has a lol oi class,' Mrs. Snider said. When the business where she had worked lor nine years closed, she realized she was not ready lo slay home and not quite ready to go back toworkfuii-time.Sniderhadhereyeona1930s- era brick building, with brown canvas awnings, large glass win­ dows and high tin ceilings. The building seemed to be a natural location lor her consign­ ment shop. ■I wanted to stay close to home, and Ihis Is only three miles Irom my house," she said. - . Second Chance is located at 2235 Comatzer Road, across Irom the Bixby Convenience Store and Davie Oil Co. and a couple miles west ol Shady Grove Elementary School. It may be oH the beaten path, but Snider aims to make her business worth the short Irip. "11 you have a good consignment shop, people will lind It," she said. From west oi US 158, turn ielt on Baltimore Road and go about live miles to Comatzer Road, then left. From Highway 801 in Ad­ vance, the shop Is about 2 1/2 miles on Ihe right. Or (rom US 64 east ol Mocksviile, turn left on Comatzer Road and go about live miles. ■' Second Chance has a good supply ol ciothing lor men, women and children. Including ladies' wedding gowns and prom dresses. Snider Is adding more household furnishings, decorations, baby furniture and small items such as knickknacks, quilt racks, jewelry and china. She has a smali selection ol lumilure. “There’s a lot of surprises," Snider said, "il you go to Ihe mall, you know what to expect, but here there’s always little treasures. And the treasures are always changing." ‘it turns over," she said about the merchandise. ‘But I try to Betty Snider and her new Second Chance Consign­ ment Store in Ihe Bixby community. carry something lor eveiyone, ail ages." Snider said the consignment shop Is a natural fit lor her. She Is married to Monty Snider. They have a son. Trace. Trace and his wile Ruth have two children, Ben, 5, and Sarah, 1. The shop is open Wednesday through Friday 10:30 am-5 on and Saturdays 10:30 until 3. On days that she’s not oHIciaiiy open, she may be al her shop working pricing and arranging new items. She can be reached at Second Chance al 940-3132. ‘ I'm a people person," snider said. “I lust love it. 1 reaiiy and tmly do.” ' IMI Personanze Towels, Fashions A Morel Team Logo!; - Business Shlds onJUnifonns WcCanyNC-Miilc Afghans *Wo Job loobi^orioo sibmU'’ QUICK DEUVERY «BAWAOfíwWirií) 336-77M6W Bebía Stanley - EuemiveTrainini Kritiini EJJinjcr - Пуп. E*p-, RuUi Training JiJie Wlum-Sulimun • iUicnuve Training Buffjr Stnwg » E«lcn«>e Trainini S t n m a e s m n e r < r e t t o n e Lee Tires » и и ш к Michelin Tires G eorge's V illa g e G arage 2570 Lewlsville-Clernmons Rd.» Clemmons ________766-7862 Y o u r I lollll lowil Rc'.lltor 2265-C Lewisville-ClennmonsRcl. • Clemmons 766-0516 Bermuda BOni’s “ i e l f = S t o r a g c — ^ 998-9661 3 Climate Control 3 24 hr Compulerizdd Gate 3 Fenced with 24 hr lighting. 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance IN D M D U A L L Y Y O U , In c . M a s s a g e S e s s io n s ï'n. Í:M ^ W fs t w o o 4 : p ^ S t H V ^ ' ..7Ö6 VM74 ■; ciÿ»! Second Chance Consignment 2235üimüeiüd'Adïora» «0-3132 t S o m & t iin ÿ f o x ¿ v e t j f o m Mm'iftWooicn'iCIMMM, Rmllgn, Small йрМака, Booto. VK«mi.UCRt.1Vl.fllltl«IM №li«nWISe,lMinntl-0xNts,l/8'inli< Inni 801S, I Cimlai, 2.S Oll« on lt> S A V IN G S up C n c E V E R Y D A Y '« Ü USonlof Citiiun» DiMOunt» • R a k e s • a m S e t s ■ S h o e s f o r t h o o n t l r o f a m i l y Clemmons Discount Sales Ib.lJ I cwisvillf Chfnimons Rd /66 4449 Cli-mmons - /66 493Ö 'Г ■i%'i UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW UX)KII Nation's lorgesi & OldaslRool Slain Removers R o o f - B r it e '^ 3 3 »7 » i-o9 9 » A U b : V O l l I N I » A I N ? FREE EXAMINATION Find Out FREE If I Can Help Your• Bock Poln • ArttMlHi • Auto injufv• Htodoch« • Shoulder Poln • АппЛ*« Potn• Nock Poln • Mtp Poln • SpoHa ln|urla*•M «Дг* *rtk»ft4k MU. aiwrwUtinl МП, eiWMтми».FOSTER CHIIiOPIiACnCCUNIC,P.C.атм ciMMMM м., Cl«— —«, NC 77S-2242 C N A ’ S Come |oln our growing home health agency. Home heoilh experience preferred. Full llme/part time positions available. Great work environment, competitive pay. 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M i Sua. ia:ao« Locaicd In ' T h e O d QeimnohsSdiool 3S50 Oemmons Roid (Next to the Oemmons Ubnry} (336) 778-2700 Italian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings Валу Zimmennan Insurance H.B. ‘Buck’ PAYNE Stop by to see us Mien II comes lo Insurance, m want to make your life easier. the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers with the peace of mind that Ihey have adequate coverage on Ihelr automobiles. We also back up our Auto Insurance customers with prompt, professional attention, and fast, fair claims service. So, If It's Auto Insurance, or Home or Ufe protection you need, call today for a no-obllgatlon review. HELPING YOU is wiat we do best 8 0 7 0 S ty o r a R o a d L a w ia v lla (Ютпт f t fiiin n o iiw u a i M. • MS 76640MWmu Advance Volunteer Fire Departniient BBQ Sale Oct 6; Starts Early Morning 6 AM DAVIE COUNTV F.NTERPMSE RECORD. Oct. 5,2000 - C7 Advance Volunteer Fire E)cpart- ment will be selling barbccuc Friday,. Oct. 6, at thc (Ire station located on Fire Station Road off N.C. 801 South in Advancc. "Inourmobile society, many new citizens in our communities aren’t aware that our fire departments arc volunteer,” said Advancc resident Linda Carter. With limited funds, volunteer de> partments can spend thc money they have on equipment raiher lhan sala­ ries, Carter explained. “Our fire department volunteers provide lower insurance rales, firsl responders, Пгс fighters, good neigh­ bors and a friendly helping hand in our time of need,” Carter added. "If you're looking for u charily that spends 100 percent of its money helping others, look at your local volunteer fire departmenls." Beef and pork barbccuc will be sold from 6 a.m. until sold out. Storehouse For Jesus Prepares For Holidays For the post eight years, A Store­ house For Jesus has been blessed to help families with Thanksgiving meals and Christmas girts for chil­ dren ond senior citizens: This is pos* siblc bccausc of the generosity and love shown through sponsors In Davie and surrounding counties. Sponsors comc from many different areas: churches, businesses, civic groups, families, and individuals. Last year Slorehousc was able to proviile Thanksgiving meals for 325 DavieCounty families and Christmas gilts for 594 Davic County children, nine adults, and 45 senior cilizcns. A Storehouse For Jesus works wiih Dav(c Couniy Social Services, South Yadkin Daplist Association Toy Store, and Davie Couniy Schtwls lo be sure thcrc arc noduplications with those being sponsored. For Thanksgiving, sponsors arc given a suggested menu to purchase fi)r unprepan:d meals. R>r Chrisiim.s, sponsors are given suggestions of twbfi Cfô77^.XC il iCCù.? СИО Bl-Lo manager David Creed presents Marie Collins a check for $463 dollars for A Storehouse for Jesus. iwocloihingitcmswithsi/csandtwo If you are intereslcd In morc in- loysforeachchildandforlwocloth- formation about A Storehouse For ing items and two additional items Jesus or any of its programs please for each senior citizens. call 751 -1060. 7 . Members of the Mocksville Lions Club sell tickets at Center Fair for Camp Dogwood. Lions Club Selling Camp Dogwood Tickets Tlie Mocksvillc Lions Club joins over 400 North Carolina Lions clubs in selling Camp Dogwood tickets in an annual cash and car drawing. The funds help support Camp Dogwood for thc Blind on Lake Nonnan at Sherrill's Ford. Thc camp is owned and operaled by the North Carolina Lions Foundation. Each year over 800 blind camp­ ers enjoy u week or more at Camp Dogwood fishing, boat riding, horse­ back riding, nature iraits, games and other activities. Thc Lions in cach ciub provide Ihe fcM anil iransporta- q{|{ pepder, Ray Burke and Dr. George Kimberly with the ‘“ I.. .. w , •„ .■ award won by the Mocksville Lions. look thrr/c^pcrs” 0 cirop Dog! AwjTd for selling Camp Dogwood who purchase tickels, provide the wood. The 1999-2000 Mocksvilic ‘»«cts. club received the William Joycc L.ons Club thanks all those vehiclc for thc drawing and help in other ways. Individually You Offers The Best In Hair Styling, Nails & Massage Therapy Individually You, Inc., ol Ciemmons is celebrating its 21st year In the salon Indus­ try. Through the years they ;, have seen many changB5,.iv and Improvements in Ihe in- dustry; but quality, continuing education and customer ser­ vice have alvifays been the main locus ol the owners and stall. “VJe are very dedicated to our stylists' education,' said Pam Fulton, co-owner. Indi­ vidually You helps send their six stylists to regular training sessions several times each year, to ensure that custom­ ers receive the latest cuts and coloring techniques. The sa­ lon Is also designated as a Redken Ambassador salon, — wtileh-gives-lndivkluaiiy-Yoi special access to Redken's new color fonnulas, product lines, and training. hair^^oMn'^the movie^^^e Iridlvidualiy You’s stall Includes, Irom lelt, Evelyn Reis, Jerri Waiters, Marty Foster, Marti Macon, Thomas Crown Affair' with ^“ sptionlst Pam Sheets; co^)wner Pam Fulton, Virginia Fannin; co-ownerYvonne Sheets, Yvonne Pierce Brosnan,” said Ms. Tiiley and Barbara Foster. Fuiton. individually You carries many of Redken's exciting new products, including Rewind, a fiber-enhancing cream, and Anti- Snap, which prevents breakage of hair libers and split ends. Individually You Is pleased to announce that they now offer Certified Massage Therapy. Massage therapy can help release chronic muscular tension and pain, improve circulation, increase joint liexibiiity, reduce mental and physical fatigue and stress, promote faster healing ol Injured muscular tissue, improve pos­ ture and reduce blood pressure. Massage and bodywork can also promote better sleep, im­ prove concentration, reduce anxiety and create an over^i sense of well-being. The four trained therapists at Individually You are all certified and highly skilled In their field. Two of the therapists have a background In occupational and physical therapy; and one was formerty a personal trainer. Cail today at (336) 766- 4474 for more details on this relaxing, healing therapy. , . Individually You also now offers the professional services of Virginia Fannin, Acryiio Nall technician. Ms. Fannin Is a licensed state cosmetology Instnjctor; and uses a personal nail kit for aacti cllent with their name on It. With each visit, she dlligenUy, monKprs each nail health; and uses the highest Mandards of The Computer Solution The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPORT RSPAIRSUPGRAOeS WeDoHousecallsI The Computer Solution Moduvlle. NC 2702B66 Court Square (336)751-9499 W o ^ N o C J iH t ‘S o o o c r’ A n y M o re ! O u r N e w N a m e I I . . VING Visit OurNew Showroom! -NomoPtatoa • B a d g o o • a m o 2626 LewisvUle-Clemmoiis Road, Suite B, Ckmmooiloc»itdmitieh*trln*loffHki$tuomctbalUi«t.www.QCEngravlng.com (336Г71 Hours: Mon.’Frì.8:30-S:30 sanitation to avoid possible disease. Along with quality. Individually You takes pride in their friendly, family atmosphere. Families such as the Peddycords, the Burielghs, the Scotts and the Newsomes have all commented on how comfortable and relaxed they feel when they visit the salon. Children iove the stocked toy chest, with coloring books. Barbie dolls and tiny cars and airplanes to enjoy while a parent has their hair or nails done. Fall is the time to think about changes, individually You is cur­ rently attending fail hair shows, which enable them to pass on Ihe latest styles, cuts, colors and curls to customers. Whether It be a subtle change In styie, or a radical difference, the experi­ enced staff at Individually You Is qualified to create a more at­ tractive you.! Drop by their convenient ideation In Westwood Village Shop- i ping Center In Clemmons for a free consultation. Gift certltk»tes ^are available for hair, nail manicures or massage therapy; and , the exdtlng lines ot professional products make great stocking . stuifers.: ;■■■/■- i lCall Individually You at (336) 766-4474 or (336),766«)47 for an appointment today. W tla c k F o iw a d lb O a ln g m a ln m m i Ì M S p td eU n g ln Ш ш Ш М Ш у Ш Ё рдлС аж С от аВ у Ib C heek О и гМ ж О гО сЁ ( • M ) 7 6 6 - 1 0 0 8 ^ ^ ia>É n> а м к ' а и : . ■ .ii'5 ì tS qfi P C8-D^IEC01JNTYEOTERPRISERE^^ Dr. Paul Leagans of Mocksville (left) receives award from Dr. Richard Liles. Leagans Honored As Outstanding Alumnus Dr. J. Paul Leagans оГ MocksviUe hasrcceivcda20000utstandingAIum- nus Award from the College of Agri­ culture and Life Scicnces' department of agricullural and Extension educa­ tion al North Carolina Stale Univer­ sity. Leagans was honored for his con­ tributions In the /teld of agricultural . education. : He graduated from NCSU with a ; bachelor's degree in 1934. He worked • as a high school agricultural teacher, a \ county Extension agent, and an assis* • tant state Extension program leader ; and training specialist. In 1949. Leagans joined the graduate faculty at I Cornell University, where he cstab- . tished a graduate studies program in .' Extension and continuing education. Leagans has served os a consultant tothe Ford Foundation,the Rockefeller Foundation and several governments in Latin America, Africa, Asia and Indio. After his 1977 retirement from Cornell, he rejoined the faculty al NCSU,where heguidedmajorchanges in Extension. He is the husband of Louise Leagans. Nonh Carolina Cooperative Exten­ sion is a cooperative effon involving resources from the U.S, Depanmenlof Agriculture, NCSU*s College of Agri­ culture and Life Sctenccs, N.C. A&T State University's School of Agricul­ ture and Environmental and Allied Sciences and couniy governments across the state. Barbecue Dinner To Be He/of For Local Cancer Victim Oct 7 The Men's Ministry al Jerusalem Baptist Church will have a barbecue dinner to raise money to assist Wayne Parker, a local cancer victim. Parker is the faiher of Stuarl Parker, an officer with ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department, serving as school resource officer at Davic High School. Parker has been diagnosed wilh cancer and is unable to work due to the illness. Money raised from the barbecue on Oct. 7 will go towards helping Mr. Parker with his fìnancial burdens. The barbecue fund-raiser will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, lo­ catcd on U.S. 601, aboul six miles soulh of Davie High School. Barbe­ cue dinners will be served starting at S p.m. Eat in or take out is available. The menu is barbecue, baked beans, slaw, roll, dessert, and adrink. Baked goods will also be available. Donations will be received for the meal and baked items. Center i-lam Breal<fast Saturday A country ham breakfast will be ily Life Center, held at Ccnter United Methodist The menu will includc country Church from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, ham, sausage, eggs and all the trim- ^ Oct. 7. mings. Comc and sec the new build* Proceeds will go to the new Faia-r. ing while having breakfast. Christian Networl< For Needy To Meet A t Storehouse O ct 10 The Christian Nelworit for Ihc Needy will hold iu ncxl mecling on Tuesday, Ocl. 10,ol7p.m.al ASlore- i house for Jesus on Dcpol Streci in I Mocksville. Bring a friend and oihcis ¡from your church or civic organiza- ftion. The Chrislian Network for Ihe 'Needy is a non^lcnorainalional oul- leaeh whose mission is lo help those in need in Davie Couniy. More lhan 30 churches and civic organizations with oyer I rculreaches.- CNN members sponsored 39 chil- i 'dren so they could attend Chrislian camp Ihis summer. Л Storehouse for Jesus is one of Ihe main oulreaches with which CNN is in conslanl con­ tact. Ictlingmcmbcisknowofihc needs of Storehouse which in turn help Ihc needs of those less fonunate. From monthly food drives, having members volunteer al Storehouse, sponsoring families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, to helping financially, are some of the ways the ralnistry/ organization works.lilan!rltnaw-™oi8“#~t"laboul CNN, come on Oct. 10. If you have any questions, call Virginia Burnellc at 998-2660 or Vickie Whicker at 998-5387. ^ DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES AND RAPE CRISIS CENTER SUPPORT GROUP This is an open ¿foup. - Please caU if you are interested. '■ 7SÍ-HELP (43S7) - 24 HoútCrisis Line A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Seccr^d & louilh Sun­ days, 10:30 a.m. Fouith Saturday worship and conlerence, 1 ;30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. EagloHelghtsChurch,10:00a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary muslcandworshlp.5103U.S. 158, Hillsdale, In lornier Village Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Paslor, Rev. Lulher Crady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 264-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1 St & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet evety Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed., 7p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Paslor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God; Sun­ day School, 9:45a.m. WorshlpSer- vice, 10:45 am.Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Inlo about trans­ portation, call Brother Dale Bre/d/ngeral 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church; Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, '10 a.m.'Worship,"11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Localed In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden, Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks­ villo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderiul Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd,Church St.,Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Sendees, 10:30 a.m. Church tor next generalkin; Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Se­ nior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/ Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basket­ ball. Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min­ istry, Norlhwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday evening: 5. Tues­ day Prayer i Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Senrice: 7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor Valerie MayfieW Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 am. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Bb'yies!' Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pas­ tor Rev. G l^ Bell. 751-7256. Web Address; htlp;// www.mindspring.com"Violycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sundayevenlng:Chorislers(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751 - 2507. Mocks United MethodlstChurch, N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church; Prayer meeting, Saturday mcm- Ings, 9 a.m. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sun­ day Worship. 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youth actlvilles & prayer meeling, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Wor­ ship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/lces, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Paslor Eliza­ beth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock Women's Aux. & Brother­ hood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thurs­ day. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. Rrst United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Wor­ ship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise sing­ ing. casual dress, conlemporaiy formal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m.305N.MainSt.336-751-2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Senice, 6 p.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church; Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 a.m.;Sunday School, 10a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.321 Redland Rd., Advanco.336-998-5083.Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: belhumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascen­ sion, Fori<-Bixby Rd., Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-tlTO. ' Dial A Story Ministry for chil­ dren. Bill and Peggy Long ol Ad­ vance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church ol God, Wednesday prayer sen;k:o, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pas­ lor Rev. Michael Waters., 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2108 Shollield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fort(-Blxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Paslor Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813. Dulin United Meth. Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Paslor; Bob McLaviihorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tubs., Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Readiness. Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.m. • noon. Call 998-6820 lor Inlo. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For into call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, ollered by RandyHoweli.Leamlhotnith about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Bapt. Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11a.m., Bibla Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welhertioll ■ Interim Pastor Cooleemee First BapL, 204 Mar­ ginal St.. Sun. BIblo Study 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Wor­ ship 7 p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. In­ terim Pastor Dr. Wayne Storting. MocksvllleSecond Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana MebaneAhvood.751-1410 SI. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thurs­ day, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 am. Spanish Mass. 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. FarmlngtonBaptlstChurch, 1835 Fannlngton Road. Sunday School, 9:4Sa.m., Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tombertin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslotjoolOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop,Mocksville. 751-3639. Wor­ ship & Sunday School, 9:45 e.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Fas­ ten Glenn Sellers. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. WIn.ton SaLm, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ; ^ S O N S mhcr»l Mimic 2849 MIddl. Brook Dr. Cltmmons, NC 27012 Э 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy 801 S. CoolMmt«, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. лш и ош н п 185 TiJrk.y Fool Road M ockivlll*, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Hi ■КЛ1-Ш1Mw|»|7il-X3l .H O W ^щ ШтМ f i H iШййммам DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. MockiVlll«, NC 27028 336-751-914« CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8, S uit« 1 A dvan c«, N C 27006 338*940-2341KiJbfWffJOrii« C№tA.CmPmiite»MinttCCirta.VigP>n. J. P. GREEN MILUNBGIkr! M lkar. of DAISY FLOUR W.Cuttom Blend D«potSt.,Mocksvlll*,NC 338-731-2126 L A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition о/Caring,... 325 N onh Main Street Mocksville. N C 27028 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUGCOMPANY-j- 495 Vall«y Road Mockivlll*, NC 27028 336-751-2141 •J C E mERHARDWARE 5431 Ihiy. Ш . Advinci, NC 27006 33»-998-1987 UIMBER COMPANY le2ShMkStrMt Mockfvlllt,NC 27028336-751-2107 GENIU MACHINE STOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 1SS MoGktvlllt, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD tUMBER COMPANY Jtrlcho R oid. Mocksvlll«,NC 2702a 336-751-5148 • s & s lULLERKHmasjir Priclilon UMr Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a y w o b-t h M ille r. Fu n e r a l H o m e. In c. K IN D E R T O N C H A P E L NOW OPEN located oa Hwy 111 beiweea CUnmoai it A4vtate 336.940-S55S 8B8<940>8Sn A t t e n d Ш е C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - C9 Roberta Donalio Godwin Mrs. Roberta Donaho Godwin, 79, of East Lake Drive, Mock.svillc dicdTucsday, Sept. 25 al ihc Kate B. Reynolds Home in Winston-Salcin nfler being indc- dining health. ; 'Funeral service.s iwcere held al 2 p.m. Saturday, Scpl. 30 at the First Presbyte­ rian Church in Mocksville and Ihe burial was held at Rose Cemetary. Mrs. Goodwin was bom In Eden on February 26. 1921 to die late Horace Ernest nnd Herta Duncan Donaho. She aiiendcd both Mitchcll College where she rcccivcd an asso­ ciates degree and Mora McDonald College where she received a B. A. in education. She taught school In the Oranvitlc County schoo).s, the Durham County schools, and Ihe Davic Couniy schools unlil l%9. Mrs. Godwin was a member of the Firsl Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillc where she sang In the chgh-and laughl Sunday School. She was past president and longtime member of Ihe Mocksvillc Women's Club in addilion lo being an aclivc member or ihc N.C. Fedcnition of Women's Clubs and a charlcr mem­ ber of the Davic County Arts Guild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Eniest Goodwin. U ft lochcrish her memory arc daugh- ler. Susan Goodwin N!cCollum of Mocksvillc, .son. Edward Kevin GoodwinoCIIunlcrsville. five grand­ children, Eric Slcven F,aton of Ra­ leigh. Carlu Suianne Ealori of Wilmington. Ryan Edward Gmxiwin. Nathaniel Kevin Goodwin, and Sur^nnah Sullivan Goodwin all of Huntersville, and two sisters, Carolyn Chappell of Creedmoor and Mary Neal of Orcen.sboro. The family has requested ihal memorials be sent lo the Al/Jieimcr's Research Foundation, 3420 Sham- riKk Drive. Charloile. N.C. 28215. Bruce Herman Thorne Mr. Druce Hcm)anTbomc, 83, of 1554 Ridge Road, Mocksville. died Monday evening, Sept. 25, 2000 at Davis Medical Center. Horn June 24, 1917 in Davic Couniy, he was a son of the late Charles A. Thorne and Mary M. Gaither Thome. He was a rctin.*d tcx- tile worker and a mcmbcrof Socicty Baptist Church. He was an avid gardner and fisherman. On Dec. 24,1936 he married the former Estelle Moore, who survives.*^ Also surviving: a son, Jerald Tltornc of Mocksvillc; a daughter, Jean E. Soyderof Cleveland; 2 broth­ ers, Millard 'niome of Statesville and Mark N. Thorne of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 10 grcal-grandchil- drcn; and 3 step-grcal-grandchlldren. . Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Thursday, Scpl. 28, at Socicty Bnp- lisl Church with the Revs. Jim Lippard and Steve Bailey ornciating.. Burial followed in ihe church cem­ etery. Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Society Baptist Church. Lowell Edward Cooper Lowell Edward Cooper, 62, of Junction Road, Mocksvillc. died Scpl. 27, 2000 at Chariotte Presby­ terian Hospilal. Bom April 13, 1938, in Dismark, Mo. to the laie Aunhur E. Cooper and Dorothy M. Cooper of Torre Haute. Ind., he served in the U.S. Marine Corps '8lh Unil Spccial Scrviccs in the Korcan Conflict from 19587 lo 1961. He received a sublime degree of Masier Mason Dcc. 23, 1967 and was a member of the Olin Lodge 226. 1 Ic was a member of Edgewood Bap- list Church and was previously em­ ployed ns a security officer nt Frcightliner in Cleveland. He was preceded In death by a sislcr, Kalhy Treanor. Surviving arc his wife of 28 years, Dorothy Allen Cooper of the home; 2 daughters, Jane Waksman of Celina, Ohio and Dr. Debra K, Coo­ per of Douglas Wy.; 2 slcpiJaughtcrs, Mickey S. Smith of Salisbury nnd Terry S. Logan of Mocksvillc; a slep- son, Eddie A. Spillman of Mocks­ villc: 11 grandchildren: 3 brothers. Bud Cooper of Indiana, Larry Coo­ per of Greenfield, Ind. and Rick Coo­ per of Stalesvillc; and 2 slslers, Annahell Street and Juanila Jenkins, bothafl'crre Haute, Ind. Funeral services were held Sept. 30, al 11 a.m. al Fdgewood Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. John D. Shore officiating and burial following in Soulh River Church of Christ Cem- elery in WtKxlleaf. Memorials may be made lo a char­ ily of the donor's choice. Jame.s Franklin Wishon James Franklin Wishon Sr.. 70. of Duke Street, Cooleemee. died Mon­ day. Sepi. 25.2000. at Forsyih Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salcm. Mr. Wishon was born June 4. 1930. in Davic County to the laie Josie McBride Whitley. He was preceded in death by a sislcr. Sarah Reynolds. Mr. Wishon was a a’lired self-em­ ployed retail mea hanl and was of the Methodist faith. He Is survived by: his wife of 49 years. Dctie Bosi Wishon; a son, James F. Wishon Jr.; a granddaugh­ ter. all of Cooleemee; and a hu)f brother, C.W. Whitley. Funeral scrvice.s werc held ui 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, al Davie Funeral Scrvicc Chapel, with Rob­ ert Creason ofilclating. Memorials: Cooleemee United Methodist Church, c/o William K. Gales, PO. Bo.x 428, Cooleemee. Lonnie W. Cockerham Mr. Lonnie Willlnra Cociicrhnm, 92, of Winston-Salem, was bom in Surry Couniy to the late William and Levora Phillips Cockerham. He was educated in the public schools of Surry Couniy. He retired from the Wtnston-Sa- lem/Forsyth County public school system. Mr. Cockerham was a mem­ ber of Kimberly Park Holiness Chureh for many years, serving on the deacon board, formerly as a tnistee, on the Senior Choir and with the Sunday school departmeni. He was a former member of the Sunrise Ibwers Senior Citizens Community Chorus. Mr. Cockerham was preceded in death by his wife, Nellie Cockerham; Ihrcc brothers, Ralph. Thurmond and Avery Cockcrham; and n sisier. Zula C. Fonl. He died Sunday, Sept. 24,2000, nl Forsyth Mcdical Center following a period of illness. Survivors: 4 sons, Lonnie (Lucille) Cockerham of Advancc, Wilbert (Barbara) Cockcrham of Winston-Salcm, Bernard Cockcrham of I-os Angeles and Haven (Terry) C(x:kcrham of Chicago; 5 daughters, Doris Winford of Indianapolis, Ar/el) Greene of High Point, Dr. Francos Waller of Charlotte, Emma Jean Pills of Winston-Salem and Patricia (William) Turner of Salis­ bury; a brother. Ernest Cockcrham of Winslon-Salcm; 18 grandchildren; 11 grcai-grandchildrcn; 3 sisters-in- law. PaulincCiK'kcrham, Nina Steele and Gcrtmde Cockerham; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral scrviccs were at I p.m. -Friday.-Scpl.-29.'al Kimberly Park Holine.ss Church with Elder Robert Edmond Jr. officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Evergreen Cemcicry. Hugh D. Graves Hugh Delmous Graves, 93. of Deadmon Road. Mocksvillc. died Friday. Scpl. 29.2000 at Brightmoor Nursing Center in Salisbury. A graveside ser\'ice was held Ocl. 2 al 2 p.m. al Fork Baptist Church Cemetery, with the Rev. Rusty Morrison officiating. He pursued a lifelong occupation of dairy famiing. He was preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Flora Richie Graves. He is surN’ivcd by two sons, John Graves and David Graves, both of Mocksvillc; and a brother. Ray Gi.tves of Kcmcrsville. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — UV* Deliver— (ЭЭ6 ) 9 40^ 337 Mon-Frl 9-6. Sat 9-3 Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville (336) 751-1782 n e e ta B .M a y Flccia Baily May, 95, foniKrly of Davic Couniy, died Saiunlay, Scpl. ■ 30.2000 al Clare Bridge of Winslon- Salcm. . ■■ She was bom June 22, 1905 in Davic Couniy lo George Tom and Annie Bell Lowciy Baily. She won many blue ribbons al suite and local fainiforhcrnccdlcwork?taasandwas an active gaidcner. She was a member ofCounncy Bapllst Church and was prcccdcdindculh by her husband,Bon T.May. ' Surviving arc a broihcr Leon Baity ■ orYadkinvillc;4slcpdaughtets,Non«i . Chillon, Sylvia Gwynn, Charlene Moreland and Mary Louise York, all of Greensboro: 8 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; n number of niccesandnephew«andaspccialgrcat iwphcw, Mar* While. A funeral service was held al 2 .■ :p .m .,O cl.3 ,a lC ou rtn cyB a p lislC h№ h ¡:Ъу the Rev. John Browri. Burial fol- ;:iowed In Ihc chureh cemetery. ’. ■: M e m o ria ls' m a y be m a d e to ; 'Courtney BapUsl Church or charity of. ’ ■thedonoc’ic h o lc c . ' LOCK& KEY ^ -MaikSlininoB ucksMdi 12 Yoars Exparicnco u a n u iM S uД» onmti hkntion ot ÌNsAd NeedToPtaoe An Ad In me Classifieds? Hen’s Some Helpfui ForM.. •Tho lirst 10 worts are $5.00; each additional word is 10c. Vant Sals ads are payable In advance. Deadiinalorciassifiad ads 1310:30 A.M. on Tuesday. « т п -и а CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chin)¡mtclic Pbysicitm CARRYING THE WEIGHT OF THE WORLD School belli Ota tinQing ond children txicVpQck), Ihousoncti ot kid} will t« seeing their chiroptoctoi with comploinis olosofQbGck. neck ond shouUeaihefe ore seveioi woyj to minlmbe bodily domoge from backpacks. Most importont: Reduce tho overoB poundoge. No pock should weigh trwe than 10 percent ol a child’ll body weight. Erwoufoge students to cotry only Ihe books r>eeded for homework. Keep the others In the k)cke(.In order to reduce stress on the bock ond shoulders, evenly distilbule the cpnients ol tt>e bog. ftoce heavier ilemj k^themkjdieotthel^kpak. not on the skjes. To equoliie the welt^L moke sure both shouWer strops ore podded and used os Intended. Although o bockpock shjng cosuony ovor one shouUer may be foshbnoble. tt^ posture puts further stress on fh© back ond jplnol cord. Also consider using a podded woist strop, which will keep Ihe weight of the p neor ihe body so it wil not sw^>g b ondforth. ; ■ • ' Fore more Inlormotlon on safe bockpock usoge or If your chid suffer) from bock or neck Qchei contact your chlroproctor. You'« olwoys.get excelent odvice ond expert. honds^Dntreotment. ; -A d v a n c e - C h ir o p r a c t ic CLINIC Hillsdale Professional Park -{ Suite 300 « 998-0755 У Ruby Cope Ruby Lee Zimmerman Cope, 77, of Sam Cope Road, Advance, died late Sunday. Oct. 1,2000, at Forsyih Mcdical Ccnter in Winslon-Salcm. She was born in Davie County April 4, 1923, to the late Jess and Minnie Waller Zimmerman and was retired wilh 15 years of scrvicc lo Lexington Fumilure Company. She had been a lifelong member of nibavillc Uniled Meihodist Church where she had .served as u church imsloe, served on Ihe church mission board and was president of the se­ nior adull Sunday'School class. She was also a member of Ihc Elbavillc Seniors. She will be remembered as a loving and failhful wife, molher, grandmoihcr and sister. She was pre­ ceded in death by her husband. Sam­ uel Junie Cope, in 1989; a sislcr, Boa Purdy: and 3 brothers, Louie Zimmerman, Floyd Zimmerman and Thomas Zimmemian. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Shirley Snyder of Yorklown, Va. and Sandy Aasland of Hampton, Va.; 3 sons. Bobby Garfield Cope of Georgetown. Del.. James Lee Cope of Walnui Cove and Samuel Fugeite Cope of Hollywood, Fla.; 7 grand­ children; 6 great grandchildren; and 2 sislcrs, Heien Roche of Bcn»m]a Run and Bdyth Whelan of Maryland. Funeral services wore lo be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 4. at Elbavillc United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jack Wallacc and Harold Zimmerman officiating and burial following in the church cemcicry. Memorials may be made to the Building Repair Fund of Elbavillc United Methodist Church. 2595 N.C. Hwy.-801-Southi Advance.- N»G,-- 27006. Clyde Brewer Clyde Brewer. 68. of Edgewood Circle; died Saturday, Scpl. 30,2000 at his residence. The funeral service was held Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, with the Revs. Charies Stewart and Rob­ ert Creason ofnciating. Burial fol­ lowed at Rose Cemetery. Donations may be considered for the American Cancer Socicty, 1900 S. Hawihome Road, Winston-Salem. N.C 27103. Born April 27,1932 in Davidson Couniy to the laie Clyde Oliver and Nannie Mae Loflin Brewer, and was retired after approximately 10 years of service as a salesman with Bartlell Milling Company in Statesville. He worked in agricullural retail all his life. Surviving are his wife, Mary G. Brewer, of the home; three sons, Charies and wife Bonnie Brewer of Mocksville, Garry Wayne and wife Judy Brewer of Coolcemee, and Randy and wife Karen Brewer of Rockwell; nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; two brothers.’ Richard and wife Marie Brewer, and Harlie Brewer; iwo sislcrs, Lula Smith. andRuby and husband Johnny Snead; four half brothers, Kenneth Brewer, Harold Brewer, Ronnie Brewer, and Danny Brewer; 3 half sisters. Pansy Byerly, Martha Stinson, and Debbie Beane. E d Jo h n s o n Edwin T. "Ed" Johnson Sr.. die "unofficial mayor of Farmlnglon," died in his sleep early Sbpt. 29.2000 at Winslon-Salcm Rchabilitation and Hcalihcarc. He served the community of Farmlnglon with is wife Eslher from thclr store for almost 40 years. He was Ihe son of the late Marion and Wes Johnson. He was also pre­ ceded in death by his wife, iwo broth­ ers and two sisters. Surviving arc 2 sons, Edwin T. Johnson Jr. and wife Linda, Gene Johnson and wife Carol; daughter-in- law, Carroll and husband Rick Brock; four grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. and five nieces and nephews. He loved his family, his commu­ nity,, farming and Esther’s cooking, but most of all he loved Farmington. He was laid to rest in the Farmington Communily Cemcicry afler a brief graveside service Oct. 1,2000. The family rcquesis memorials be made to the Farmlnglon Cominunily Cemcicry, c/o Mrs. J.T. Green Jr., 2563 Farmington Road, Mocksville. '*N.C. 27028 or to Parkinsons Disease Research, 1501 NW 9lh Avenue. Miami. Florida 33136. FuNtRAL H o m e «Huvnb• CmuDint • rir-AmnfcsncKi • М«мгсш MSWIlcshxiiSmcc Mcskiilll-.NC -------(3.Vi>751-ll(K)- DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 V.tllcy Rd.. M.Kksviile, NC 336-751-3111"Out Гит ify Sfírin^ Уоит Tümilif“ TOIHIIOULTWIV алткль ПОМЕ t i ' t a i gtimfor me,/or. nouj fra jm, I'm follomg Ike palh God lilfor me. I loot His hand when I heard Him call, I hinid my bad and left il oil. I mid nol slay anollitr doji, lo laugh la kf, lo nwrit or plag. Tasb left undone muil sloji Ihal way, fve found Ihat peace al Ihe close of Ihi day. If my purling has left o mid, Ihen fill il wilh remembered Joy. A fiiendship shared, a laugh, a Hiss, a/i, yes, Ihese things I loo will miss. Be nol bunJcnni mlh limes of sorroui, I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow, liy life’s been full, I smvred much, good friends, good limes, a hvd ones touch. Perhaps my time seemed all lo brief don't lengthen il nou) with undue grief Lift up your heart and share with me. Cod wanted me now, He sel me free. ■FoundinJanie'sBible The Public Is Invited To A Storehouse Forjestts October 9, 2000 At 7 p.m. To Hear About Our Outreach Ministry In Ghana, West Africa. Marie ColUns Will Be Sharing About Her Recent Mis-tion Trip To Ghana.' Guest Speaker Will Be Rev. Bernard Asare, Executive Director Of A Storehouse For Jesus, Ghana. For More Information Please Call 751-1060. O L D T I M E C A M P M E E T I N G Sponsored by PIEDMONT AREA BAPTIST CHURCHES O C T O B E R 9 -1 3 H E LD A T TU RNERS C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H (In the big tabcmaclc behind the church) 8 miles South of Yadkinvillc, North Carolina on Cdurtncy-Huntsville Road M O R N IN G S E R V IC E S 10:00 A M : ; ; D O N N IE F A R M E ROTIlEHSCAI.l.ED' FBOMTIIEaPOB E V E N IN G S E R V IC E S 7:00 P M JO EARTHUR GREAT CO-OPERATIVE Spcciaf Singing CHOIR SINGING By (he Burns IHo CO M E AND SPEND THE ENTIRE W EEK W ITH u s , -sleeping qiian'cfs for men and wonicn- . FOR MORE INFORMATION 3:;::::.; c a l l (336) 463-5580 rr CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advancc CofTcspondcm WewctcomcdBobandTcniMoorc of Oak Valley os new members to lhc Methodist church Sunday. Oct. 1. Dr. Brad Miller and wire Carolyn of Atlanta, Ga., are spending a few days with the Rev. David Childers and wife Sharon and children, Sarah and Logan. Dr. Miller is pastor of the Pci^htrcc Street Christian Church in P re-K Learning Hour P rep ares Child For School The Davic County Schools, in cooperation with the Davie County. Partnership for Children, will ofTer- ing a Pre*K Learning Hour for four- year-old children who will be enter­ ing kindergarten in (hc fall of 2001. The program is geared to prepar­ ing four year olds and their families for kindergarten. All activities will emphasize important readiness skills in preparation for entering school. Parents will receive information to enhance learning al home. X preschool hour will be held in i the cafeteria of Central Davie Edu­ cation Centec on Campbell Road. A meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11. at 1 p.m. Therc is no charge for (his program. Please contact Cammic Walker or Lynn Marrs at 751-249! to regis(er. F all R ev iv al At Courtney Baptist CouitiKy Baptist Church will be having its Fall Revival stalling Sun­ day. Ocl. 8. The finl servicc will be al 11 p.m.Sunday moniingwithevcning services sianing on the same day at 7 p.m. Additional services will continue each night nt 7 p.m. through Wednes­ day, Oct. 11. David Kaiser, pastor of Sandy SpringsBaptist,willbelhegucst evangelist. Special music, praise and worship will beled cach service by our Worship Choir, Praise Team, and so­ loist. Tuesday night, Oct. 10, will be a )'Oulh emphasis night. Senior Pastor John Brown and staff invite eveiyone in the area to come rejoice and worship ond find out whal Jesus has in store for you. For more details and informalion call463-2681. S o c ie ty P icn ic Saturday, Oct. T - Socie(y Baptist Church will hold a community picnic Saturday. Oct. 7, 11 a.m. • 2 p.m. The free event will fea(urc spccial guest singers, including Erin Carter. There will also be clowns, face pain(- ing and a fishing boo(h. . Revival services will begin al the church Oct. 8, with the Rev. Dannie Williams at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and continue Oct. 9-10 at 7 p.m. Allanin. Hc and David Childers were in Seminary logcihcr al Emory. Nikki Hawks of the Advance com* munity was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday. Sympathy is expressed to the fam­ ily of Ruby Zimmerman Cope. She died Sunday nighl after a brief illness and four weeks hospitalization. Paul and Sue Folmar welcome an­ other grandchild. Braxton Richmond Folmar. son of David and Carole Folmar ofKnoxville, Tcnn., wos bom Monday, Sept. 25, weighing91bs., and 22 inches long. Bra.xton Richmond has iwo sisters and a brother - Bailey, Paige and Paul Folmar ni. Ruth Collette and friend. Louise Bovender of Winston-Salcm, were Tuesday visitors of Ruth’s sister, Edith Zimmerman. Bet Barnhardl was alsou visitor. The Davie County Public Library has been awarded a $500 matching grant by the N.C. Humanities Coun­ cil for a program called The Iniml- lablc Winston Churchill presented by Dr. Elliol Engel. The event will take placc Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in the library auditorium. As a result of hearing one of Engcrs presentations at a library con­ vention. several members of the li­ brary staff selected audiocassettes lo purchase. His presenlalion style is often compared lo that of Andy Rooney or Paul Harvey, and his tapes have bccome a popular addition to lhc library colleclion. Now Davic County residents will have an oppor­ tunity 10 hear this speaker in person. manities. Iis primary mission is lo work with N.C. communilles to broaden lhc meaning of public edu­ cation for the public good. Tlie free, public humanities programs provide ongoing educational forums. The N.C. Humanities Council is made up of volunteers, who meet three times a year lo review proposals submitted DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - D1 F e a t u r e HI, ray narae b Willlan) M u \SheplKril and I turned one year old- ton Sept. 11.1 had a party at my :play idool that day, and all of my ; uttle rriendi helped me celebrate. )yiy daddy and mommy had a ,'blHbday cookbut for me Sepk 16, j (lid all my family and friends came (lo help me celebrate. I want to ; <bank everyone for all tbc great ."gifts and for belplng mala my 1st i birtliday io ipcciid. My parents arc .' Dennis and Sandy Shepherd of i CIemmons. My maternal grand- ■'parents are Billy end Eunice ¡• Stroud of Mocksvllle. My paternal —------------*i art Ahna Shepherd nand Ihc late Max Scenes From The Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 Davie Schools Pincbrook Elementary There will be no school Friday, Oct. 6, and Monday, Oct. 9. due to parent conferences and tcachcr work* days. Report cards will be sent home ,Oct. 12. The media center is in need of an inkjet printer. If you have an old one you would be willing to donate to the school, please conlacl media specialist Sandy Young. The yearbook commit« tec still needs a laptop to compile in« fonnation for this year's annual. If you can help them obtain one, please con« tuct the ofllcc. Picturc retakes will be done Friday, Oct. 13. The Muffins for Moms/Donuts for Dads committee needs volunteers to help oul wilh the breakfast this month on Oct. 17 and 18 from 7-8 a.m. If you arc able to help, please contact event organizer Nancy Minor at 998-ÍM31. Pledge forms for the sale of in- scribedbricks and pavcrstoraise funds for the new playground were sent home wilh all students. Please return the forms wilh your donoiion In an envc« lope marked "Playground" to the of­ ficc. First graders in Leigh Anne Davis, Lisa Suiton, and Wendy Brown's classes have been working on Ihcir "Adopt a Tree" reports. The students will follow their tree ihroughoul the seasons and do two morc follow«up reports on them before the year’s end. They have also been creating wonder­ ful fall tree paintings in Amy Hawkins' art classes. The classes have been practicing their math double facts. They have been working on ihc first grade Math Keys programs in comjHitcr lab. Mrs. Davb’ students have been working on Ihc concept of a main idea in their journal writings. To reinforce the idea of ihediffcr- ent times of the day. Mrs. Sutton's students crcatcd a collage from maga­ zine pictures showing morning, after­ noon and evening. Second graders in Vickie Potts, Cindy Stephenson. Andy Hendrix, and Pam Harpc’s classes have been corre­ sponding wilh second graders from Cooleemee Elementary since the be­ ginning of Ihe school year. They fi* nally got to meet them on Friday when Ihe Cooleemee siudcnts came to Pincbrook fora visit. The pen pals took a walk along the Nature Trail and hod a picnic lunch at ihc playground. The children played "get to know you" games and shared special snacks. Stu« dents spent lime in the computer lab and talked about the diflcrences In their schools. Hwy also exchanged goody bags, home addresses and many hugs and handshakes. The classes are all looking forward to visiting Cool­ eemee later in the year lo see their new friends again. Mrs. Potts'class got a new member' this week. "Midnight." the hamster, was a gift from a former student lo the class. Each week ihe class's "Wildlife Dircctor" will have the rcsponsibility of caring for him. The children arc really enjoying ihcir new "classmate" wholsvcryfricndlyandadopilngnicely to classroom living. Fourth graders in Melissa Lynch, Angle Williams, Florence Simmons andSarahHartmaii'scIasseshavcbeen smdying rocks and minerals. As an extensión to their lesson the students went on a field trip to Horizons in Salisbury. While there they partici- lify the diflcrences between rocks and minerals. Tlie smdcnts also attended the "Star Stealers" show in the plan­ etarium. In order to fulfill the requirement in the Accelerated Reading {Mogram, fifth ■ graders have to read at least four books cach quarter. They are also expected to complete an A.R. Project lo accom­ pany one of ihetr reading selections. Students in Unda Harris' classes have recenlly finished those projects, llie children had a list of 37 diflerent examples of project ideas to choosc from. They incorporated the stories from Iheir books into many creiuive works including graphic organizera, póster ads, dioramas, puppet shows, mobiles, maps, and lorgeposlcr books. The projects have been graded and are now on display in the classroom ond throughout the media ccnicr. In math the students combined ihc conccpt of symmcliy and Halloween by designing Jack O’Lantcms using differcnl colored symmetrical picccs to construct the faces. The frightening and funny works arc hanging in the hall outside their classroom. STARS for the week of Sept. 29 were: Jeremy Wolkcr, Jacob Greer, Chelseo Whitaker, Lucas Foster, Nathan Soulh, Orcnl Dhonnhok, Brady Marrs, Emma Powers, Amber Minor, 01iviaWoodwarU.NalhanShccts,Nick Anders, Lauren Vuzzo, Katie Van Niman, Karli Dempski, Chelsea Par­ ish, David Oakley, Austin Welch, Jor­ dán Taylor. Timmy Siiling, Anna Bailey, НПапу Estep, and Hannah Speight. Central Davie Education Center ParcnlsofPrcschoolcis(POPClub) had their first meeting Thursday, Oct. 28. Wcdiscusscd plans for Ihc upcom* ing year. A babysitting scrvicc and refreshments wcrc provided by Green Meadows Baptist Women. Our next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 30. Cammic Webb will feature a Discov­ ery Toys dcmonstraton. All parents of the Developmental Preschool, Head Start, and Prc-K classes arc Invited lo attend. Please contact Dreama Barker al75l-249l ifyou have any questions. Nathaniel Banlct Is the student of the month for September. Joshua Howell is the student of the week. This week wc talked about apples. Wc ate them, counted them, and made homemade applcsaucc. On Friday, wc had fun picking apples at Carrtgan Farms. Pre-K Student of the Week of Sept. 25-29 is Isaac Fortune; Student of the Month is Amanda Hcslc^... The Prc-K class has been learning how to be friends. They arc sharing wilh eacholhcrand learning the names of their classmates. They also sing The Sharing Song" and help cach other with daily tasks. Tbc class will also be enjoying the company of their grandparents this week. Grandparents will be joining us for lunch and circlc lime. ......^Ibisweckstutknisoi Central Davic I talked obout things they ride ond how this helps them get to placcs they need lo be. Wc are so excited that our new playground is finally finished. Our student of the week is Marcus Anderson and our student of the month is Shanariel Speasc. Congratulations. This week Central Davic IPs unit of study has been community helpers. Each day wc have had the children dress up like the community helpers W’c hove talked about. We also had a visit from the librarian, AnnicGordncr. Our student of the month is Diana ■ Garcia and our student of the week is Ra'Saun Martin. Bolh of these chil­ dren arc four years old. North Davie Middle Sept. IS, Explorer siudcnts visited Ihc Asheboro Zoo. Special thanks to the following parents who helped make this asuccessful field trip: Mrs. Miller, Mrs.Clutls,Mrs.Rlddlc,Mrs.Scaford, Mrs. Winters, and Mrs. Hauser. Please check out the Explorer Web, www.geocitics.com/cxplorers>ndms slic to view pictures from our day. Students in Josh Jenkins' English class have been studying Edgar Allen Рос. lliey have read selecled poems from this renowned American author, including "Annabclle Lee" and "TTic Bells.” Students enjoyed о reader's the­ ater performance which Included per­ formances by scvcnlh graders from bolh teams and a performance by Mr. Jenkins of the story "The Black Cat." Kim Stewait's math classes hove recently completed an African animal, graph as an extension of their zoo trip. Second and Third period classes arc studying problem solving and fourth and sixth periods arc studying solving cquaüons. ' Sciencestudcnts in Mrs. Gusuifson's classesarewroppingupounitonCells. Students have created Iheir owngпфhic organizers comparing and contrasting FO R SALE O N W ATER Beautiful Park Model 12x32 with room added on 12x32 with cathedral ceiling. Located on water at Lake Myers Resort, Mocksville, N.C. (Between Statesville & Winston-Salem.) Has a beautiful landscaped lot.. ForMlabyownar., . mitosis and mciosis, photosynthesis and respiration. They are pcrfomiing some lab experiments enploring pn>- tists and fungi. Mr.Carathcr’ssocialstudiesciasses arestudyingancientkingdomsofWest Africa. Mr. Rowe, a parent, spolse to all social studies classe.s on Australia. Students of the month for Septem­ ber ore: Ivlatthew Clutts, Jackie Down­ ing, Marcic Dickmann, Jessica Huggins, and Gina Holder. R&R stu­ dents from cach Prime Time ore Trent Hanison, William Robertson, Erika Whicker, Ki>5tal Shon, Abby Riddle and Gina Holder. September bltlhdays on the Explorer team are Elizabeth Hainton, William Robertson, Jacob Hauser, Morgan Allen, Megan Coo- per.Drittany Cooper, Jew'el Darbone', Danielle Miller, and Stephanie Vines. Thanks to generous donations from Explorerteamparcnt.s,allstudcntswill be treated to a soda. Prime Time students have set goals forthcyear.Eachstudentcreatedalink in a chain expressing one thing Ihey excel in and making one goal for im­ provement. All the.« links were con­ nected and will hang in the Explorer team hallway until the end of the year. All students who have been reading for Reading Odyssey 2001 have been receiving donated rewards from par­ ents and local businesses. Special thanks to all who have donated to this worthy cause. Cooleemee Elemental^ R)ur students parlicipated In the first Accelerated Reader breakfast on Fnday.ChanelleGaither,T>lerMiller, Cody Rusher, and Sarah Bishop read enough to make the 25 Point Club. Tyler Miller has also made the 50 Point Club. Tbe.se students enjoyed talking with each other as they ate their biscuits and juice. Fall Festival will be on Thursday, Oct. 5 from 5-8 p.m. There will be an obstocle coursc, radar pitch, moon bounce, facc painting, fishing booth, putt putt, hay ride, bingo, cake walk und many new games this year. Tlck- ct.s are only 25 cents apiece. Games will cost I to 4 tickets. There will be a pizza dinner which includes one slice pizza, des.sett nnd drink for $2.50. Citizens of the month for Septem­ ber arc students who demonstrate the character trait responsibility. Parents and friends will celebrate wilh these responsible children on Friday: Sharlene Gadson, Kevin Whitley, Joey Poole, Jessica Dutncr, Steven Diaz, Keila Prevette, April Carter. Mechel Gadson, Jessica Foster, Steven Wil­ son. Heather Boger, Hannah Hursey, Alexis Freeman, Sam Wliitley, Katiin Dodd,KayiaGnibb,MlrandaSprousc, Alix Sheppard, Sarah Miller, Heather Medford, Zachary Smith, Kristy Hite, John Parker, Crystal Oliver, Bohhi Kay Messick, Charlie Fencll, Aaron Dodd, Colleen Hembree, Zach Craver, Will Cartner, Amelia Boger, Jason Sellers, DcsiraeDo\vns,DrewLewallen.Cixly Bell, Ashley Brindle, AuMin While, Josh Sniyers, Naihan Jones, Mitchell Blake, Jessica Brindle, Whitney CorTcll, Tony Drese,' Disirae Maws, Craven OaWcy.MariahSandeni, Aaron Veach, Dylan Vogler, T^ler Durham, Aaron TTicis, Ashley Spillman and Ashley Woller. Hie fifih grade students in Lou Sutphih's class have been busily pre­ paring tcrrariums. They plan to plant seeds and provide a habitat for chame­ leons. This projcct will allow them to Investigate the Interaction of plants nnd animals. TTicy have also written letters to Introduce themselves to their kindergarten buddies in Mrs. Yount's class. The letters were sent through the Wee Deliver School Postal System. Oneofdieclustcrgroups in reading hasjust finished reading 'Pearl Harbor is Buming.'Tlicstudcntsenjoyed hav­ ing Mr. Theurer, a school volunteer, share his knowledge of the military. Tammy Essie's fifth grade students have taken an interest In watching the Olympics. They have adopted The Netheriands as ÜKlr country. They are keeping 0 ninning total of the medals The Netherlands havceaiacd. Thestu- Conllnued On l’âge D3 South Junior Beta Club Inducts New Members Souih Davie Middle School's Junior Bela Club held ils annual in­ duction ccrcmony onTucsday, Scpi. 12. A loial of 73 seventh nnd eighth grade students joined the 36 mem­ bers already in the club. Each new member received a club pin, a cer* tificote and a club flag. Principal B ill Campbell ad­ dressed Ihe crowd of almost 300 par« enis, students and other family mem­ bers. He encouraged ihc sludcnls lo do Ihcir best. Campbell told a story from the classroom» *Thcrc was a sign on q* icochcr’s desk that read: ‘Knowledge Is given away here every day. It's free. Please bring your own con­ tainer*.** Campbell challenged the siudcnts to bring their containers to South Davlc cach day and to work hard to Icom all they can. The newly installed officers arc: Alyson Walker, president; Bailey Marrs, president elcci; Bckal; Peeler, secretary: and Kourlncy Hanrahan, treasurer. When asked what she thinks is the most importanl job of the club. Alyson picked the annual canned food drive. “We are able lo help people in Davic Counly.” she said. South Davie usually collccis more lhan 200 cans of fo ^ for the Store­ house for Jesus. A sccond«ycar member. Kuri Bivins, picked the caroling project, whcrcclub nwmbcrs-visii localnurj-* ing homes during ihc holidays. **This servicc projccl is my favorite." he said. Bekah Peeler is looking forward to the spring trip the club takes. * Cel­ ebration Station is the best." she said. Afler helping others, the members D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - D3 South Davie Junior Bela Club oHIcers, from lefl; Alyson Walker, president; Bailey Marrs, president-elect; Bekah Peeler, secretary; and Kourtney Hanrahan, treasurer. get a chance lo relax and enjoy a day of fun togelher. Sludcnls in grades 6 and 7 should begin now earning all A*s and B*s and showing good cill/cnship if they want lo be invited lo join the club next year. “We look forward to seeing this club help others as the students do Ihcir servicc projects," said sponsor! Lynn Moore. **We hope lo have a greal year and want to encourage all sludcnls lo SCI Junior Ucia Club as one of their goals." 107 OahridM liM - Gmt hen, Ika пм* К ibM Bond fed dedM ш. »«А <мг IЛОцЪ|1|}.1оасао^ьы& •■è-- 671WW Воогм Read « Nict Ж 2fiA dOk6e«Mdt Míh 2tí4 madwíj orport en U acra rriia dn a P e n n in g to n C o m p a n y REALTY Mocksville 336.751.9400 Advance 336.998.8900 www.PenningtonRealty.com Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 iDontinucd From Page D2 dents have also rcscarchcd this coun­ try that they did nol know much aboul Ixjforc the Olympics. The class has also tracked the Huirlconcs Gordon, Helene, and Isaac to review latitude and longitude. In Science, they hove started terrariums by planting various lypes of seeds. The look for^vaгd to introducing the chameleons to tlicir new habitat. ■ Susie WilcoVsfifih grade students have been busy creating group stories using characters, settings, and plots lhat they wouldn't nonnally mix to« gether. Can you Imagine what Cinderella and Abe Lincoln will do in the same story? They have also com­ pleted a letter writing unit and arc now ready to send mail ihrough Wee De« liver. The class would like lo welcome Brian Clay back. This week has been cxciling for liic kl ndergartcn cla.vsrDoms. Students read •The Gingcrbrcad Man" and baked gingerbread men. However, the gin­ gerbread men came lo life ond ran oway. Luckily, they found them the following day. In kindergarten, they have begun a new unit on farm ani« mals. Comatzer Elementary . Students arv continuing to improve Ihcir writing skills. Third, fourth, and linh grodcHi tixik a practice writing test on Tuesday, Sept. 26. Having op­ portunities lo practice in atestingcnvi- ronmcnt gives studenlsabcticroppor- lUnily for succavs on the stale test. I Tlw photographer will be on cam­ pus Thursday. CXt. 12, lo lake pictures ilf students who were absent on the rirst piciurcday. ; CougarsoflheWa'kincludc:Trcy Archer. Kyle Bullins, Hunter Devine. Allen Hardy, Brian Hicks, Jana Huglw:». Justin ^IcClunitun, Kathryn . McMillan, Chris Myers, niizabcth. Newsome. Elizabeth Peeler, Josic Piper, Diana Rodriguez, Lconel Rodriguez, SarahShaver.ChaseSlecle, Katelin Wensley, Gerald Whitaker. ChristophcrWood. and Savannah Vast. . Kim Brooks' first grade ckss has been busy this year. They have been learning about cotcqiillats and lady- bugs and their li recycles. In math, ihey arc focusing on addition facts up lo 10. Transportation Day will be Oct. 11 for K-2studonts. Various types of trans­ portation vehicles will be in the park­ ing lol all morning for students to explore. Rre safety nnd farm life are olhcrtopics for October. Tlie fann unil will conclude wilh a trip to Baa*Moo Farm. Al the form, siudcnts will go on a hayridc, vlsil with the animals, and even select their own pumpkins to bring home. Leah Hayes and her third grade class are studying embryology with lhehelpofthcDavieCouniy4-HCIub. TracyCartcrof the 4-HCIuh brings 18 eggs to each sccond ond third grade class. The classcs then keep the eggs in incubators and observe ihclr develop­ ment for21 days. Siudcnts arc excited .and hope all their eggs will hatch. Nancy Terry's fourth grade classcs have been busy this year. Her commu­ nications class has read The Skin" hy Gary Solo. Students not only enjoyed read i ng the story, but also learned some Spanish wonis and customs. Regina Barrett, a student teacher from Solem College. Is reading "Stone Fox" by John Reynolds G:irdincrwiththecluss. Fourth grade students recently had a chance to sliare their knowledge of NorthCarolina with grandparents who visiled school. A field trip to the Pied­ mont Gnvironmcntal Center in High Point provided an opportunity for stu­ dents lo "walk across the ihrce re­ gions" of North Carolina on a huge mapscupc. Students observed many stale symbols while hiking a nature trail and playingoformof bingo.They wrote summaries of what tlwy learned in Icllers lo Mrs. Poplin. They also crcatcd map projects, and designed colorful compass n>scs. Fmding wayslosortshix:s.bulums. socks, earrings, thread, und pens has • helped siudems'appavlate the work' sclcnlisls do when classifying living Ihings.Studcnlshavejustlvgunastudy ofanimalsinscienccclas.4. Mrs. Terry’s math class has made "fraction fiags." These not only reinforced the study of friK'tions, but also incorporated linear measurcmenl. Weekly mental math tests arc keeping skills slnui). Acccler« uted Reading points arc accumulating rapidly (Ls students rccord pages read nightly on reading logs and test frc- quently.Studcnts arc findingthal there is much to do in fourth grade. Dotes lo remember: Monday- Wedncsday,Ocl. 2-4, Book Fair Sale; Friday, Oct. 6, Tcachcr Workday; Monday, Oct. y, Parcnt-TcacherCon« fercnces; Salurday. Oct. 7, Comatzer Cougars vs. Wm. R. Davic Raiders ftKilbiill; Tliursdoy. Oct. 12, Picturc Mukc-upDay;Monday,Ocl. l6,Tlurd Grade to Lillie Theater, Monday, Oct. 16. McDonald's Night; Tuesday, Oct. 31, Early Rclca.sc Day. ^Iocksvllle Elementary Siudcnts of Ihc Week of Sept. 25- 29: Davin McLaughlin, Nicoylo Slate. Will Priestley. Alii Dyer. Courtney Boulman, Sarah McDaniel, Karen Boger, Dominique Dismukc, Jesse Hagan, Wesley Vanhoy, Megan CampbcU.Hous\onSmilh,AlcxMoM- gomery. Miidlynnc Henderson, James Ray,TylcrSanford,TJ. Dillard, Justin Sharpe,Crystal Hacggins.TaylerCavc, Tori Karlek, Dcgmer Ramirez, and MichacI Smilh. Apples have been the topic of study in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class. Tlic class has en­ joyed Icarningaboutvaricticsofapplcs, how they arc alike ond differcnl. how they are in taste, us well as reading uboul them, counting them, and doing cenierprojccls.Thcchildrcn have used apples lo do puper prints and printing on t-shlrts. These shins wcrc worn on Johnny Applcsecd's birthday which was celebraied on Sept. 26.. The boys and girls also wore tattered pants, went barefoot, und wore a cooking pot fora cap... just like their friend Johnny. Happy birthday. John Chapman. Tbc firsl graders of Mrs. Whiloker and Mrs. Dyson have been reading about trees and signs of fall. Students enjoyed apple snacks provided by par­ ents. They arc learning to add and write oddllion number senienccs. The class hod many grandi>arcnts comc for lunch on Grandparent's Day. They enjoyed rcadinglhcirgrandchild'swril- ing which began from on inicrvlcw wilh the grandparent. Susan Wail Smilh and Gloria Prill's sccond grade class arc reading about iheir ancestors. The students Inier- vicwed a grandparent or another se­ nior citi/cn to leam about how school was when thal person was in sccond grade. They will publish u book using the interview questions. The students were especially interested in und also 5ифП5С(1 aboul the lypc of discipline lhat leachcrs used many years ago. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third graders have been reading the book "Mugglc Maggie." They hove been working on ihcircursivc writingskills und rcadingcomprchensionskills. Sept. 26 was abigday for the class. Fourteen eggs wcrc placed in their carc by Tracy Carter of the 4-H lo incubate for three weeks. The children will then observe as the eggs hatch Into chicks. The children will be learning about ihe life cycic of ommals. dala keeping, and responsibility us ihcy watch over the eggs. The students in Mrs. Smilh and Mrs. O'Neal’s room had an eventful September. Tltcy have been studying apples. SÍ7.CS. and the letters "c" and "d." On Sept. 22, ull of ihc sludcnls participalcd in the Special Olympics bowling competition. For many of them, this was their fiist trip lo the bowling lanes. AnothcrSpccial Olym­ pics event, the Fall Games, was held onScpt.26.Thesludcntsdcmonsiraied their soccer and tennis skills. Each student was awarded a ribbon for their participation. The class enjoyed these opportunities lo show оП* ihcir athletic skills. Shady Grove Elementary On Oct 28, the PTA will hold aFall Festival, WÍÜ1 carnival rides and games, horscdrawn wagon rides, clowns, ven­ dors selling food, jewelry, produce baskets, portraits, cooking items and . morc. Admission is free. Booths arc available for vendors. Tbc cosl is a donation from $35 to $50 for each spacc. The vendor keeps all of the profit from their sales. For informaiion about spaccs for vendors, call 998- 3368. Grandparent's Week was a fircal Continued On Page D4 Hi, my mime Is Luke MlchucI 'McDuiilvl. l lurnvd l ycur old un Sept. 17.1 cclebruled ultli u cook« out at my house with my parents, Michael und Kllen.and lots of fam* ily anil friends. My (¡nindnui Null mude me a Choo Chon Train cuke. Everyone hud lols of fun at my parly. ш а м й з з м H É ffô 33.Î WiE? (Ш1 Mateffllâ (М}ЭЗгашЙ1 ©3ï03f 129FostollDf$15?900 Gréai taT,a en cr.êi an aüs cl land. 4 BRs, 3.5BAS, wiih U baîetneni. Peiect 'lof large ta;!/. 7331801 South-$118500 Immaculala!/ mainlained tee Mth № ol uptlalES. Vnylk siding, ne« «ixtas,tard«ods, ceramic tile and more on 1.6è acres. 163 Duke St-$54900. Ci!* cwage »ih 3 tedrams, and 11« SF ol Щ space. Detadied p.'age.ïïïStaMisigrBaltuj'! ■ 596 Hilicfesl'5123900 Sçjoxs b r t t f t r r q m m n a :« ^ m Irûsoprc kQF?rUseiTriLxa‘,»jnear Oaài 678 D—dmon Rd « 11« icon ird» {I аШ К Tbi 11 kj ^adeu II« n«w клм kt n/W m Ow l7DQtfMh4BRb2BAi tn.SOaCri btai. This Week’s Featured Community... Colonial Csitateá D irK tio n í:l-4 0 W n E x itlW tñ a iH w f6 0 IS te H ^to o S ib bu fyS tS H tn nn ctefíkfL Mocluvilk's t)€we» upsai« community boasts exceptional buildinj sites, convenient loation and picnjresque settin|.Ur{e, beautifully wo^e<i lots with city water, sewer, and natural ps. Lot prices from $35.000 Building Lots • Acreage Tracu • Commercial & Business •Godl»jfllo*d-30^-Mo«lrwMilld.lrutferl«]tittn. imiun. Oil IMtit • jolui Crota Rd - 6lcrH.U»rtitri<teiJ7.600/jcre.• Pm Foitir Rd • 10 itrei. J6,000/icre.• Undirpm Rd. - Cmtr ol Ul t UndirpiiLCnil buWi lot rwr MCC1 OilWn. 127.P00 • Notlkbnok Dr.- lo«liw!od«dbuil(fc|lotiuitikl«fcr biiWHit JI7iOa • EiMold tin.-■ BautiUimnnaed k» fcrtoorhomt JIS.MO.• ComwrcUl Luu - MSYldUmrtll. Roid -Approx. 800* iqfi,Uitiuiti In Wldint2 roomi I hth w l*ta 4 bdc wm««. $4iO/n«»di. Г ÏI . ^ Í' i ® ^ n-L'J M i 'V . f 1 . n & C o m p a n y . . . D n v ie C o u n t y 's L e a d e r in R e a l E stâ t D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 succcss. Grandparcnls and other "im­ portant people" wcrc invited lo cal lunch in the саГс1спа. The childrcn at! had something special lo do for the grandparcnls. Tuesday, Sept. 26, the PTA hosted Skate Nighl at Skateland in CIcmmons. Keep an eye oul fora futurc Kristi's night on Tuesdays. The Scholastic Book Fair will be coming 10 the school on Friday, Oct. 20, and Monday-Wcdncsday (¿1.23* 25 from 8:30-3:30 in the media ccntcr.- Family Night ¡sTuesday.Ocl.24 from 7*7:30 p.m. Fifty dollars In free books will be given to someone attending. The Book Fair features troditional clas* sics as well as new works by popular authors and llluslrators. All prodts will be used lo purchase materials for the media ccntcr. The following books have bee do* natcd to the media center "Hairy Pot­ ter and Ihe Sorcerer’s Slone" In honor of Mason Lcser by Alma Ncsior. "I'm Flying" In honor of Karcn Umbcrgcr by Hannah Tedder. The Memory String" in memory of John Rhoads and in honor of Karcn Umbergcr by the Shady CroveSlaff; "Ercth's Birthday," "Il’s Raining Pigs und Noodles,'; 'The Promise^ Oullt." "Lives of Extraordi­ nary Women." "26Fairmounl Avenue" byCathieDcnneyinmenTOiyofDonna Comaizer and in honorofhcrchlldrcn, Carly and John. Mrs. Minor's class continues lo fo­ cus on insects. They arc comparing butterflies and moths and pmcticing using diflcrcnt fonts to prim Insccl words iri the computer lab. In math they are concentrating on identifying hexagons, trapezolds, nnd parallelo­ grams. Tbe fund-raiser pickup date is Ocl. 13 in the gym. Remember to chcck Schools To Celebrate Lunch Week Davic County Schools will be among thousands across the nation cclcbrating National School Lunch Week, Oct. 10-13. This year's theme is "Team up for School Lunch." School food service professionals will be taking students on an educa* tional journey through the Sports Hali of Fume. "Our school Is inviting parents, guests and media to visit with us and shitreihcexcltcmentofNallonal School Lunch Week," said Daughn Parker, child nutrition director. F R E E F u ll S p in a l E x a m in a tio n W ilh This Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I low&xk Pan 3 &howtd«Po№4 Arnn S Du/r*u i Sorvlbowi 1 NKkPon I H«gnf«n 9 Ntxrb»«Dnh Ю Buruis И fHwKtoonliçt 12 MuvttScovns 11 Nurrüfrgcn14 Poo15 Tçhi VuKirt16 While we arc acccpting new patients no one need feel any ohllKutlon. • Immediate Treatment • Insurance Accepted • W e do.your insurance ....... paperwork for you. UmUcd Time OITcr. Cull ror}V c o L o m e u . B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie CountyIntoreoctlon ol Hwys 158 i 801 (336) 998-8816 Relocallon: 1-600-327-439B N D A N T' m wcoldwtHbofliii'coin F e a tu re H o m e LOT 11VŸ1N0EMEK FMMS • ЯП.ЮО • 3» • U M • DAVIE COUNTYCraw on Ivp loc U tt IMn( room w/Kreptu*. K«h«n hu puiv/ à braaUmaru,dlnln|ro«n««/b>]nwMow.hUtt«rUththifif ihow«r& prdentub. lAN£THAST£RS*m -llll ..............Ш Ш Ш HM.Ne 4M }IA oweNo e«* Ce4 irr)( )Ю«« ■ I««ГЪшг M rm kiu M xM M l DmCmmiiuh. jMSTUom-nTi |2)Ш 4U UIA DAVIEVSMvti мМаг«1еЫ ш eli tan* trtéuré w швом tot tal f f l ую иаш мс m -ii(7 «OÍ»Of» йпм. пЬ-м *Щ • OAUOIAtUS tM-im I1I3DUVIU0DK i \ n m Ш IIA 2AC TAOUNtmu trd пчк • (4« i»*am мк tos Wvmd WМ*«оя. U tart I ЬГ| m biNtil «еоМ JANETHASTQUm-IIH кттуопА kefw.Vnàiwwo*. Ш 1ГШ1М6 lAOONNAPOm miíH VKXIFUlWG<m>IÍÍ7 т к о с о с м ш ОШМООШАЖ шит ш 2U cwn Voo* ш-а M ««t 4M М(«-COM tal I («n УЮиГШКНС>т-1!17 r l ' v s í í r ' ™ ^ ' M l? * - ''Ч children's ncwslcticis for llraes. Coombs,CarlyCook.RachclPclcrson, Powell,MichaclHancr,OmarTawfi‘l¿ Citizens of Ihe week are Talum EllisCimer,BlalrcEmlcrlin8.Prcslon Cody Sutler, Tyler O'Mara, DrcW Snow,ZakSmilh,LsraelGoheen.An- ' McGura.CodyO'Mara,AshleyRowe, Kokouras, MIcah Robertson, ond drcwEasterlin8,HannahMcNcil,Rhclt Mi'fSa" Rowe, Alex Smilhdcal, Jack Hailey Mize. 'This is a spccial week designed to educale and celebrale wilh our slu­ dcnls. School Lunch plays a viial role in providing gwid nuliiiion and nulri- lion cducalion 10 our nation's childivn. Please join us in celebtalion of ihcse achicvenienls" Parker said. . Scott FosUr.ac. actp. 37.И CIcmmons Rd, Clemmons NC 778-2242 IliClflVEST fil7jN U i U IA DAVK S U M Ш ilA I.4IAC i» ,NO Ш IIA OAVK 1« M rar pktfU llil) U|* CAiiiMftKm-ii« cAiwmni m-itü iJlWuTVttWAVEtVM m lu tm HiUZMHOHAN m-1117 HtUZINnmriAN m-1117 Clients & Pros'peolive Bi^eis ^ Making AU OfOur Aoiive LisHngs AvaiLLIe To You At colclwellbanlcer.oom. j ¡[You VouU Like ToView Aty Of Our j : SplJ Listings Please Conlaol Us Al . montew3@obIclwelllDanl<eroom ПАУ1Е S A LES ASSO CIATES Monte While/»«*« 998-1164‘Í Amanda Miller/uc. ш998-1186 ^ AIBames 998-1184 'Andrea Suj ............................-inBeclwCook ^ ; BHa áalem i ' > ' ^Claudia Ellit , Debra Card ¿OenlMHendnx „ iGiüliPawlIk Janet Masters ■_ 1 Potts Ì/; iZImffleiman 998-1171 ‘ 998-1154 .; ‘ •998-1158 ' . ' 99M176‘ 998-1181; 998-1188 99И183 998-1165. 998-1182 998-1153 ..>,998-1178' ..998-1169 ,998-1187^ J S F A B L E S 7 STAFFING SERVICES W e W o u ld L ik e to S a y Th a n k You To O u r Associates f o r your H a rd W ork a n d Dedication. National Temporary Help Week October 2nd. 8tl). 2000 Ifyou are interested in becoming part o f the Ablest family, please call us at 751-4414 or stop by our office at 129 East Depot St • Mocksville Ш MLS\ ■ (336) 751-3538................................ip M .W \.a iœ « 330S.SaÍlsbuiySL(Com*rHnjs.601&64)Modú*ffle,'NC^028 ••“'."V fi Н(шп! > jj »S«tu^ 275 Madison Rd - 9 oc w/slfMml 20i60 4 bey дагвд* & оа«юм120iG0 Л-0 itiil» »Of t>o/ies. 2 siiyy, 40П, 3QA. bnch home. 2 den. ^araije, d«k S frw^t рогсл $259.000. CA tL EVELYN. 6t8 Yadkinville Rd.-Traai hom«. SOa 30A & 3500* %1. dtM car QaraQO. ig m-gfourxl pod wW «menrt*». updated Vitch.. lorm. &(•&». d*n, tK mv pan bsfflt 7or>cd №«od C«nl. $199,900 CALL JANE. — |Дж'й*Л?||| II 661 Plnavllit В(М>Г№КУ on ЗввАс.-€«Л r*xh »nM trt. bsrN. M ' 2200tl up & lOOOtl. tmh«] dCMa 30a 3&A. 2 Mch. а*л Ir« 1«raxiQ. concrete Orrv«. dect. pabo $174,000 CALL CONNIE. 278 Magnolia Av-AHorOitii«fam ho<T* « Garden VBl*y sea 20A. M t»TT« мЛд tarn, rm.. 2 ípíce». 2-car carport. йк.'к Nc* taniKaped Wilg han^voods. out b>dg & rncr« $162.000.CAU JAN E 173 Hickory Trea Road- Great ipkt toyef - Near school. 20T4 «quare i«t. 3 bedroom», 2 tarns. Qroai iivmg space arxi ««ooded lol. $124,900 CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lana - Need a lit)e elbow room? t»95 DW leSO.sq. n. m 20A. , íoffivü Ln 4 o a co/y dw *»Tpice. plus; 5 5 AC oí opea grassed larvj. Priced to sell $109,900. C A a JANE. 124 C lo ltttr Drtva - Dcttef man new IIOOsl. 30a 2BA. Ooubie gange. tenced bock yard, pu* do<Mn SUITS lor Storage. Corrvenieni Ьсаюх $106,000 C A U CONNIE. 2387 US Hwy. 601N- New modUar home on .613 acres. Feenres Mude: 30a 2DA. cathedral ceAng, ded^ maturq trees on lot, great tandscaping, paved drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. 7405 Hv^. m SouU> - Renovated 3 bedroom. 1 bath brid( ranch > Hamwood noors. Living Room with tirivptaco. tiled sunroom, spacious kitchen - A Must Seo! $94,900.CALL LEE. 109 Duaty Hill Road - Immac. 4Ва 2BA Skytne on 1.16 acre ruraJ tract Permanent lound. spkl BR ptart. Kreplaco. master BA w/garden tub. sep. shower, his arid her vanittes. $92,500. CALL JANE. 7369 Hwy. 801 South - Class« bnck ranch on kjve>y .69 acre comer tot. 2 bedrooms, I 1/2 batns, den wnn ftrepiact, storage galore and morel $89,900. C A U LEE. 484 BacM own« Road - Doublewide bull In 1996, greal noor plan wth 1269 sq. IL located m nic« area on deared levei land W addMnal acreage avadabie. 3Ba 2 lul oJl. $84,900. C A LL MARY. 166 BrocUand Drive, 313 Ridge Road - Single -Advanca—~B«t«rTfiair7ww-------widu tw m nin-3’wceq«r>cr<r1999 doU>lewide with 4BR, with stream. 20x20 storage 2BA, an m a^ apencas, buiding. SeUmg as Road"Doubn on liacres with storage buidng. 3home. New roof, windows, naf 2BA, an m a^ appliances, building. SeUmg as is. gas heat, spabous new sun rm, be(»oom 2baths oricedtouL lenced back yard. I4.t0 deck. $79,900. CALL EVELYN. greal mi w ^asiov ia firepi^ s S w C A U E W L W tmmacuiaiol $79,900 workshop & 2-car oarage i\ bsmt I7i,900 C A liK E N . «.19.e2Ac.t130,ООО L 0 T S 8 Í L A N D ~.11TAC.$4U,000 HowsURdn, ISB69tS«.000 HospiUSltlt....~7fAAe.S59,900 MUIingfload____ ~Bld9.Lott2S.000 Hwy.eoiN(bypai ‘i. Lot t19.900 Hwy. 601H_____ .SAe.t40.000 w m Chureh Stm t.. ..142Act90,000 Hwy.60llYPM Ac. 140,000 Н«у.Ю1В .l7W>Ae.t20Si00 — 3.74AC. 122300 ..tfAAe. 1149,000 ..1«A Ac. 1200,000 ^9 Ac. $40,000 Hwy. 156.. ...9.76AcW>tSfe.OOO 191 YadUnvilitM.H.tJO Ac. Conn. 1496,000 ^)7.8«/Ac.l1M,000 Hwy. 601 B yP a sa ..M _~ ~ .U A c. 1240,000 ~.14Ac« house, 1176,000 Ctdar Creak Road--------U.1IAe.|t64,900 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 - D5PUBLIC NOTICES INVFTATION TO BID Bid ID No: EMS2000 DATE: Octobers, 2000 '.Bids must bo submitted by 2:00 p.m.H*6n October 20,2800 to: ; ; DAVIE COUNTY EMS :: P.O.Box 935 Mocksville. NC 27028 : Bids wilt bo publicly oponod at 2:00 p.m. ôn October 20,2000In conloronco Room .•ai: County Administration Building - Davie County *; 123 South Main Streat Mocksville. NC 27028 -1 Davio County Is solicltlog compoti- ' tivo, soalod bids from qualified vendors "tw tho purchase of ono (1), Typo 3, ;Class Ono (4x2). Configuration *A* am- -bulance for Davio County, Mocksville. ;f^orth Carolina, U.S.A. Moro than ono '(t) ambulance may be rteeded within •the same period. Davie reserves the [^r)ghl to re-bid or extend the contract wilh *^tho successful vendor, during the sped* {fled time. Davie Couniy reserves the ;r|ght lo reject any and/or bN bids. Davie County also reserves the right to except Jho bid most advantageous to Davio 'County. *: Tbe attached specification defines Q :hoavy-duty. commercial typo, emer* .*gency modical vehicle, buiti to withstand ^adverse driving conditions. Tho vohicto :qhall meet or exceed federal spociRca- :\ton KKK-A-1822D, Federal Motor Vo- j)\c\á Safety Standards (F.M.V.S.S.). :Natk)nal Tnick Equipment Assoclatton ‘IN.T.E.A.) Ambulance Manufacturers' iDivision (A.M.D.) standards ond Ford :Oualifiod Vehicle Modifier (O.V.M.) Pro- :gram Truck Quklelines.V, *Customer* hereinafter refers to .Oavie County.*Vendor* hereinafter refers to the second stage AMBULANCE converstoo manufacturer. ...:*Deaier* hereinafter refers to the .Vendors, third party ropresenlativo and i6dai point ol contact between the Cus- .I6mer and the Vendor. V, 'Apre-buikJandmld-buikiconforence..... "Wii be conducted al thomanufactursr. Davio Couniy EMS will lake deltvery at the manufacturer. If Ihe ambulance manufacture* is nnore than 200 mitos Îrèim Davie County airfare, lodging, and meials must be provkied for four (4) piooplo for pre-buikl and mki-buikl con­ ferences.^ QUESTIONS: Questions regarding iho bkl specifications can be directed to Dwayne Smilh at pager number (336) 917-8392. ;; The ambulance must be ready lo ^ k up within 120 days of purchase ;Ÿdor date. AU VENDORS must meet the foftow- li}g cnteria lo submit a successful bkJ. \\ Tho vendor shall bo a cwent Xnombor, in GOOD standing of the Ford t^otorCompany.QualifledVehk:loModi- ^ipr.Program and shaO submit a copy ol loembership wilh the bkl package.2)ThevendorshaUbeapajtidpatiog momber of the NalkKial Truck Equip­ment Associaüon's Ambulance Manu- iaclurers' Divisk>n. :: 3) The Vendor shall submit a copy of current cortifteate of compliance wilh Federal specificalion KKK-A-1B22D for Ihe vohkHe type proposed herein. An bidependenl testing company shall do the testing. :4)Thevendorshallprovkleandcany not less than $25.000,000.00 (twenty live mitlk>n U.S. dollars) In product llabih Tty insurance.5) The vendor shaU employ luiHIme ^rts personnel with a toll Iree access ’f^ne number. Subtrut the phone num­ ber with the bid. <> 6)Thevendor6hallempk)yandmake available a Ul time electrical lechniclarV (rèuble-shooter.*; 7)Thev«ndorshallempJoyafulltime ■ warranty administrator with the author- ^ to authorize repairs and ship replace­ ment parts.-Î 0)ThevendorshallsuppfyComputer ^ded Design (C.A.D.) produced, ortho- ¿aphic projection drawings ol the pro- p o ^ vehicle. The drawings shall be ---------------^bmino<^wllh-lho^>W:---------------------- 9) The vendor shall provide a 100% pmg-free work place.lllegal drug screen- jr)g at hire date for new hires and after jyork-related accidents must be com­pany policy. : 10) The vendor sha« have a Dealer >|ith an authorized servk» and/or war- I№ty facility wrtWn 200 miles ol the cus- Ippier site.• 11) Documentation requested wHhln ^ilain specifications to prove compli- ' Ance.CUSTOMER compuance pro- JECT10N^ Vendors who state complh . Ihce to 6paclficatk)ns and deliver an i Incomplete product and/or sub-standard materials and workmanship shall be i Vvenreas9r^time(30day8)tobrinQ (He vehicle up to speciftoatlons. The VNxior, who is found delivering such an linbulonce without making every effort ' id remedy the defects lound. will be in Dfeech of contract and payment wiU not bë made. The customer shaU not be ÔbUgated to pay for an ambulance that is bbt compliant to the spedftoattons. Al­ ómate 8olutk)ns to eMih speciftoatkm Bèm shall be conskierMl and approved to the BID AWARD. TTte cuttomtr lhall not be forccd to accept • sub- IMandard Ambulance. The Ambutanct ihall b* delivtrad In 100% working or- Hbr and íMdy for stoddng, followed ViMtlyby'liVMfvice.* f ’QUALITY ASSURANCE: TM vwv úo^¿im imptel and tMl tyalemt. oloctrlcal loads, per fodoral specifica­ tion KKK-A-1822D Soction 4. Testing results shall be documonted and dis­ played in the Oxygon compartment and/ or supplied with the dollvoiy handbook. QUALITY/COMPLIANCE ASSUR­ANCE: A thorough quality/compliance inspection by tho customer employees or Its hired agont shall compare the Ambulance to the specincations within 10 calendar days of written notice ol vehk:le con^totion by the succossfuf vendor. Tho notice may be foxed fol­lowed by phono contact. The customer reserves the right lo authorize the ven­ dors' DEALER to conduct tho Inspection provided the DEALER is authorized and qualilied to work oti quaVity/compllanco issues at thoir DEALER site.OPPORTUNITY TOCRINQ ABOUT COMPLIANCE: The successful btider shall be given reasonable time lo work off any quality or compliance issues found during the Inspection. Reason­ able timo lo correct issues shall not exceed 30 calendar days. A second inspectton to assure all issues wore sat- isfkKj will bo done within 10 calendar days of written notice by the successful Vendor. PAYMENT: Tho customer will pro­vide payment lo the vendor within IS days after receipt and approval ol the ambulances. tO-5'tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix ol the EstateolTHOMASCUNTON BOWLES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of December, 2000, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersignod.....TMsJs the 2Jsl day ol Seplembor,. 2000.Kristie Greene Howell, Executrix 439 Farmland Road Mocksville, NC 27028 9-21-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the EstateofANNIED.JONES,late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against saki ostateto present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 St day of December,2000. being three (3) months Irom the first day of publlca- tk>n or this nolk:e win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please n^ke immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 21st day ol September, -2000.Bobby R. Jones. Executor 3218 US Hwy 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-21-41P NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of BURTON A. HEDRICK SR.. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day ol December. 2000, being three (3) months from the f^rst day of publicatkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 21st day ol September, 2000.Otis RayHedrk:k, Executor 553 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 270289-21-4ln NORTH CAROUNA -OAVI&COUN7Y-NOnCE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol PAULINE CARTER SHANK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saMestaletopresent them to the under­ signed on or before the Slh day ol Janu- aiy, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas« make immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 5th day of October. 2000. James Leon Carler, Co-Executor 141 Mohawk’Une Advance. NC 27006 Kenneth Ray Carter, Co-Executor 3331 NC Hwy 801 South Advance. NC 2700610-54tn AMENDED NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THIS AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE IS TO REFLECT ONLY THE THIRD AND FOURTH TRACTS INTHE LEGAL DESCRIPTION. Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In that certain Dood of Trust exocutod and delivered by Charles L. Ashley and wife, Judilh Ashley, dated Moy 9, 1997, and re­corded in the Offke of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro­lina, In Book 255 at Pago 396, and because of defautl having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Tmst and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur­ suant to demand of tho Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said , Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substi- tutoTrustee will exposefor sale atpublic aucttontothe highest bldderforcashtho proporty therein described, to wit: THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the line of Mrs. Willie Daniels (Deed Book 50, page 246), the same being the Southeast comer ol John T. Lamb (Deed Book 110, page 628) and mnnlng thence with the fines ol John T. Lamb and Joe Wayne Dillard North 35 degrees 01 minutes 32 seconds West 258.22 feet to an Iron pin In tho Southern right-of-way margin ol a 30 foot ease­ment, Northeast corner ot John Wayne Dillard; thence with the Southern right- ol-way margin ol said easement North 51 degrees 51 minutes 58 seconds East 113.12 feet to an Iron pin. Northwest comer ol Clarence Steven Dillard; thence with Clarence Steven Dillard South 36 degrees 20 minutes 24 seconds East 229.86 feet to an Iron pin, Clarence Steven Dillard's Southwest corner In Mrs. Willie Daniers lino; thence with Daniers lino South 47 degiees 57 mia> utes 15 seconds West 119.12 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 0.622 acres, more or less, and belr>g a portion ol tlw'se land's' described by deed recorded in Dood Book 83. pago 451, Davie County Reg­istry.. TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE LANDS there Is conveyed a perpetual easement of ingress, egress and re­ gress-30 feet In width as sol lorth by a deed of easement Irom Clarence C. Dillard and wife. Louise R. Dillard, to Joe Wayne Dillard et al duly recorded in the Davie County Registry.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron rod, the Northwestern comer ot Mrs. Willie Daniels In the eastem right- of-way margin of US Highway 601; thence with the eastem right-of-way mar­ gin ot US Highway 601 Nor\h 35 degs. 40 mln. 21 sec. West 163.89 feet to an Iron rod. tho new comer of C.C. Dillard; thence with a new line of C.C. Dillard North 58 degs. 22 mln. 06 sec. East 199.03 feet to an Iron rod; thence with the new line ol C.C. Dillard South 35 degs. 48 mln. 21 sec. East 125.00 feet lo on Iron rod. the new comer of C.C. Dillard In Ihe line of Mrs. Willie Daniels; thence with tholineofMrs. Willie Daniels South 47 degs. 11 mln. 06 sec. West 200.00 feel to a beginning, being 0.658 acres, more or less, according lo a sur­vey by Francis B. Greene, K.LS., dated Jufy17,1979. Present Record Owner(s): Chariie L Ashley and Judith C. AshleyThe terms ot the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immedi­ ately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00.The real property hereinabove de­scried will be sold 'as Is,* 'where is,* subject to any and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assess­ ments. The sale will be held open for len (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: October 13. Place of Sale: Davie County Court­house Dale of this Notice: September 20, 2000. /s/Stephen A Umb Substitute Tnistee 9-28-2tn PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, ‘ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NOTICE OF SALEUndor and by virtue ol tho power of sale contained In a Deed of Trust ex­ ocutod by Rickey G. Powell and wife. Charlene Powell, recorded In Book 264, Page 168, Davie County Registry, de­ fault having been made In the payment of the indeblednoss thereby socured and said Deed of Tmst being by its terms subject to foreclosure; a hearing having been held by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on Monday, Septem­ ber 25, 2000, In a spedal proceeding pending In that Court Identified as file number 00 SP 139, pursuant to the requirements of N.C.G.S. §45-21.16 et seq; and under and by virtuo ot the authority of an Order issued as a result of said hearing, end pursuant to the tom^s of said Deed ol Tmst. the under­ signed Tmstee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courlhousa door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Monday. October 16,2000, the prop­ orty In said Deed of Tmst. the same being located at Hidden Acres Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028, and described In the above-mentioned Deed of Tmst as follows:BEGINNING at a placed Iron pin, the southwester comer of the within de­scribed tract, northwestern corner ot Jame? Clyde Hutchins. (DB 71, Page 176) In the line of Homer T. Sides (DB 78, Page 465) said iron pin being the southwestem comer of that property described in Deed Book 170, Page 731. of the Davie County Registiy;'thence with the Sides' line North 00*44*30* East 1300.20 feet to a placed Iron pin. the northwestern comer of the within de­ scribed Uact. common comer ot Sides and Amos S. Brown; thence with the line of Amos S. Brown (DB 11. Page 115) South 88*20^2* East 350 feet to an Iron pin, the northeastern comer of the within described tract; thence South00*45T39* West passing through an Iron pin at 629.86 feet, passing through another Iron pin at 659.86 feet and passltig thrbugh another iron piri'at 689.86 feet for a loial distanco of 1313.01 feet to an iron pin, the southeastern comer of the within described tract In the Jan^s Cfyde Hutchins line; thence with the Hutchins’ line North 86*14‘30* West 350 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 10.490 acres as shown on a sun/ey prepared by Tutterow Sun/eying Com­pany entitled *Hidden Valley* dated July 28.1994, Job No. 16594-3.TOGETHER WITH A NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY OF ACCESS which easement shall cross the property ol the grantors described In Deed Book 170, Page 731, and which easement shall be 60 leet in width, the center lino being described as follows: ' BEGINNING at an iron pin in the eastem line ot the above described tract said Iron pin being located North 00*45'39* East 653.15 feet from the southeastem comer of the above de­scribed 10.490 acres tract; thence from the beginning South 88*52*17* East 896.89 feet to a point; thence South S7*4d‘03* East 60 feet to a point; thence South 39*1028* East 115.66 feel to a point; thence South 6r59'06* East 255.23 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 74*10*47* East 186.45 feet to a point; thence South 88*34‘07* East 596.78 feel to a point in the center line of SR 1304 (Allen Road). Sakl easement shall be appurtenant to the land and mn with the land in the hands of all persons whomsoever. This conveyance is subject to ease* monts and restrictions of record, and In particular to the Restrictive Covenants recorded In Book 177, Page 74, Davie County Registry. The described property will be sold subject to unpaid ad valorem and per­ sonal property taxes, easements, as- sessn>ents and water rents, if any. and to any other prior encumbrances ot record. The successful bidder at the sale will be required to nuke In immediate cash percent (5%) of the amount bid.Tbe record owners of the real prop­ erty being sold are Rickey G. Powell and wife. Chartene Powell.This 2Bth day of September. 2000. /sff>.Q. STONER JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 457 Lexington, N.C. 27293-0457 Totephone; (336) 248-5104 10-5-2tn PMeMAEbMAJiibfiMeiittARE YOU SUCOSSNL AT EnmiWn EXCEPT 1MAT WMGH MATTERS MOST-niEMRATION RM ETERinVfJesus Slid, “Sttk first the kingdom ot God md His rt^ttousness..’^ Stcurt your soul’s salvition today by obeying (be gospel! M w p h GhrM (Mk. ikiM ii HA lU)Rt»wl el ywr IlM Hi Tnls aid (UkU:3;Acti 17:30) (MaU.l»-J2|Actt$a7j (Actsli3l.t;3l,Uai;laii.U4;lC«.UiU’.GaLSa7) Щ 1 К JEMCHO O M O Iff CNHfT NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTOR'S NOTICEHAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Execu- trlxes of the Estate of JOHN HUGH SHELTON, late ol Davio County, this is to notify au porsonshavingctalms against said estate to present them to Ihe under­ signed on or before Iho 5th day of Janu­ary. 2001, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons Indebted lo said octote will please make Immediate payment to tho undorslgned.This 28th day of October. 2000.Janice Shelton Smith 2813 Old Stage Road Yadkinvtllo. NC 27055 Christine S. Dobbins 2749 Old Stage Road Yadkinville. NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-5-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot FRED TOPPING OR ABB. fate ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ot December. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please n^ake Imnrediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 14th day of September, 2000.Sarah Scott Crabb, Executrix 109 Lakewood Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 9-14>4ln A to Zjhmiweaeaiiing REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • Tim Prevette - Owrwf ^36)492-6735 Moct^v^le.NC ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 2000 SP123 In Re: The Estate of CLYDE ROY WILLIAMS, SR.NOTICE OF SALE ' UNDER AND PURSUANT lo on Or­ der entered by tho Honorable Konnoth D. Boger. Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie Couniy, North Carolina on the 7th day of September, 2000. Tamra Will­iams and Jill Baca, tho Co-Administra­ tors of Ihe Estate of Clydo Roy Williams, Sr., will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County,North Carolina at 10:00a.m.on Wednesday, October 11, 2000 and sell to the highest bidder for cash a certain tract of fand, together with the improvements located thereon, and lo- catedln Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina. 27028. and more particularly described as follows:Being Lot number Three (3) of the Dorman Brown subdivision, accord­ing to a plat thereof prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., February 15,1961, and recorded in Plat Book 3, page 96, Davie County Registry, to which ref­erence Is made for a more particular description. Soo Dood Book 109. page 35, Davio County Registry.The sale will be subject to property taxes and any olher outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be requlcod to deposit ton pemont (10%) ot the purchase price on the day of sate in cash or certified funds. This the 7th day of September, 2000. Sally W. Smith. Attomey for Co-Admlnlstrators Tamra Williams and Jill Baca Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Ten Court Squard Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 9-14-4tn MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Slocl Circle Saw a.Carm do Sawa, Yard Tools, Chain Saw C h a in i. _________Scissors. Hand Saws L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R \ S E R V I C E Laying • SancSng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drivo336-751-1721 fil MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL F an IS COMINCI Bobcat, aeraloi core plugger a more lor rem lodavi MKkwìlle^ ' IXIE] 751-2304 |RM SALE; Cars-Itucks! Utility Buildings Carpcris: AISins,AIGalVMlied AM Slie Peg Uts 336-751-3442 ^ ^ J J o c k s v llle J J C ^ ^ Gutter Cleaning Call Rusty Tucker Uwn Care Today for a FREE Quote 284-6501 GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding1-888-276-6050 MID-STA1EMETA1S M tarS M in •k a ittM C to iN М И Н D u m iТКЦ .П|а-7174111-киМ Н911 Chase Grading Gratlina • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel • Mufch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 WISECARUER M I N I - S T O R A G EFor all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire . about flree rental. 2^5Hwy.64EinF'orlc CoCf todaiji . r (336) 99S-88I0; RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MUIerRMd<Mocknilt,NC(33(^ 284-2Юб ; D6-DÄVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 - D7PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA - SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP122 ■ IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM THOMAS CALL AND ANNIE FRYE . CALL DATED APRIL 15,1999 AND ; RECORDED IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE • 206 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC . REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant 10 an order of tho Clerk of : Superior Court and under and by virtue ’ ol the power and authority contained In , the above-referenced deed of trust and ; becauseotdefaultlnthepaymentofthd ! Indebtedness thereby secured and (ail* ' ure to carry out and perform the stipula* . tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder o! the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, (he undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sale at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse Ы said county at 11:00 A.M. on October 16,2000 Ihe following described real estate and any other im* provemenls which may be situated thereon, situated in D AVI E County. North Carolina, and being mote paiticulaTiy described as follows; ,-6EQINNtNQATANAXLE22.5FEm’ FROM THE CENTERLINE OF GWDSTONE ROAD (STATE ROAD 1121), SAID AXLE BEINQ AT THE EASTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDTRACT;THENCESOUTH 17 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 00 SEC­ ONDS WEST 200.00 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON, SAID IRON BEtNQ 27FEETFROMTHECENTERLINEOF GLADSTONE ROAD AND BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL: THENCE NORTH 70 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 09 SECONDS WEST 184.00 FEET TO A NEW IRON. THE WEST­ ERN CORNER.OF THE WITHIN DE­SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE NORTH ($750.00), Whichever is greater, Is re- . quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of tho sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upse) bids as required by law. Following tho expiration of the statutory upset pe­riod, all remaining anr)ounts are immedi­ately due and owing. Tho dale of this Nolice Is September 18,2000. /s/Elizabeth B. Elisor Grady I. Ingle, Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell St., Suite 406 - Charictie. North Carolina 26204 (704)333-8107 10-5-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTtCE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 00SP113 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY JOE WALLER AND PEGGY MAE COPE WALLER DATED MAY 11,* 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 276 AT PAGE 552 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA UOVCE OF SALE Pursuant lo an onder of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of (he power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust ond because of default in the paymeni of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure to cany out and perform the stipula­ tion and agreen>enls therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of (rust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county al 11:00 A.M. on October 16,2000 the following described real estate and any other im­provements which may be situated thereon, situated In DA VIE County, North Carolina, and being^more particylaijy.. described'asfollb^: 17 DEGREES 42 MINUTES 07 SEC- end Lot located oa Erwin ONDS EAST 193.24 FEET TO A NEW Cooleemee, NC. Lol No. 235 as IRON. THE NORTHERN CORNER OF O'' ® «''I'**«* Subdivision THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE 73 DEGREES 06 MINUTES 24 SECONDS WEST 184.00 EAST TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING ANDCONTAINiNGO.830 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY TUTTEROW SUR­ VEYING COMPANY ON OCTOBER 23, 1990. THIS PARCEL IS BOUNDED ON THE NORTH BY THE PROPERTY OF WILUAM S. PIERCE AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 87 AT PAGE 471, ON THE EAST BY GLADSTONE ROAD (STATE ROAD 1121).0NTHES0UTH BY THE PROPERTY OF JOHN 0. COBLE AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 84 AT PAGE 460. AND ON THE WEST BY THE PROPERTY OF DARLENE W. HORTON AS DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 161, AT PAGE 698, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS- TRY. AND BEING MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 523 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27026. The record owners of the property, as reflected on (he records of the Regis- for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. NC, by Ptekell and Picken, Engineers, daled April. 1953,* and recorded Inthe ofHceof the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at pages 11,12.13. and 14, lo which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular de­ scription. Also reference Is made to a deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. to James F. Wishon and wife, recorded in Deed Book 55, Page 282, Register ol Deeds OHk:e, > Oavie County, NC.And Being more commonly known as; 136 Enwin Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records ol (he Regis­ ter of Deeds, are TERRY J. WALLER AND PEGGY M. WALLER. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHEREIS.'NeithertheTrusteenorthe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors. 1er ot Deeds, are William Thomas C a ll.«"о™!«, employees, agents orautho- arW Annie Frye.Call. The property to be offered pursuant ' to this notice ol sale is being offered for ' sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, . WH ERE I S.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being .foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho- ^rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre- . sentatk>n or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environnf)ental, health :or safety conditions existing in, on. at or : relating to the property belrig offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior rized representative of eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any repre­sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physicaL.environmenlal, health or safety condilions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclalnwd. This sale Is made sub­ ject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In­ cluding but not limited toany transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hun­dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered in the fonn of certified lunds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION TO BEHELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,2000. IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ON THE ISSUANCE OF $3,100,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA GENERAL OBUGATtON BONDSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tho qualified voters of Davio County lhal the General Assembly of North Carolina, by Session Uws 2000-3 (the *Bond Act*}, has called a Statewide Election lo be held In each county ol the State^f North Carolina on Tuesday; November7,2000, at which tho question of the Issuance ol tho following bonds, constituting gen­eral obligation bonds of the State se­ cured by a pledge ot the lalth and credit and taxing power ol the State, will be submitted lo the qualified voters ol the State ol North Carolina: . $3,100,000.000Staleol North Caro­ lina Higher Education Improvement Bonds for the purpose ol provkf ing lunds, with any other availablo funds, to pay all or part of the cost of (I) renovating labo­ratories, classrooms, academk: build­ ings, and worker training facilities and provWing other capital improvements at the 59 institutions of the North Carolina Community CoHege System and (il) reno­ vating and replacing classrooms, labo­ ratories. and academic buildings and provkJing other capital Improvements at the16campusesoltheconstituenlinstl- tutlons, and alfiliated instHulions. and the Center lor Public Television (UNC- TV) of the University ol North Carolina system. The issuance ol the bonds listed above has been authorized by the Bond Act, subject lo a lavorable vote ol a ma^rity of the qualified voters ol tho State who shan vole in sakl election on each bond questton.The polls for sakJ election will be open from 6:30 a.ra to 7:30 p.nr; pro­vided however, that, in certain circum­stances. the County Board of Electtons nftay permit Ihe polls to remain open until _6;30 p m _.......... ............................The deadfine for unregistered voters to register in order lo be eligible lo vote in said election shall be Friday, October 13.2000. Oualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election shoukl contact tho County Board of Elections. Absentee balk>ts will be permitted In said election. Absentee ballots shall be available no laler than Monday, Sep­ tember 18.2000 from the voter's county board ol elections.H.P.Van Hoy II. Chairman ■ Davie County Board of Electk>ns 9-21-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE .HAVING QUAURED AS Executrix ol the Estate of ROGER LEE WHITTAKER, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate lo present them to the undersignod on or before the 26th day of December, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from ihe first day ot publ)catk>n or this notk:e will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 19th day ol September, 2000. PEGGY BECK WHITTAKER 977 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Martini Van Hoy. LLP AttomeyatLaw Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-26-4tn ÎM3Ê3ÊM3Ê9 liBns-and-encoTTibrsnreOnïTin^iâ— opwHe^daystor upset tildidsreqoiri taxes and assessments including but Following the expiration ot the rx)t limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of flve percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars Under New Management Shady Grove Consignment 1979 Hwy SOI South «Advance Hours: T'F 10am > 5:30 pm Sat 10am-3 pm statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and ow­ ing.The date of this Notice is September 18,2000. /s/Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Tnjstee 301 S. McDowell St., Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 10-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. OOmOOt DavIo County, Plaintiff, vs. Buriey Robort Maybony Estate, Dotendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue ol an oxocution Issued on tho 8th day of August, 2000, by tho Cterk ot tho .Superior Court ot Davie County In tho abovo entitled ac­ tion, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on the 9th day of October, 2000, at tho door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvillo, N.C. offer lor salo lo the highest bidder for cash, all the fight, title and Inlerest which the defendanl now has or at any­ time at or after tho docketing of Ihe judgment In said actksn had (n and lo the foltowing described real estate, lying and being in MocksvilleTownshIp, Davie County, N0.BEGINNINGalastakelntheedgeof Depot Street, comer ol Lot No. 3 and njns thenco with line of said Lot No. 3 Soulh 3 dogs. W. 100 feel to a stake, comerol Lots No. 3,15 & 16; thence vnth Lol No. 16 South 85 dogs. East 44 leet lo a stake, comer of Lot No. 16; thenco North 3 dogs. East 100 feel to a stake at the said Depot Street; thence with sakJ Depot Street North 85 degs. West 43 feet to the place ol BEGINNING, and bolngLotsNo. 1 and 2 ol the TW Carter and L Carter land, as surveyed. See ptal at the Register of Deeds' ofTtce, Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 30. at page 137. The above described property Is sohj subject to any and all prior liens, encum­ brances. deeds of trust, rights ol way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo­rem taxes, il any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid in cash at the time ol ..sale and the balance upon conHrmaikMi. ol sale and tender ol deed.This the 6th day ol September,2000. William A. Whitaker SheriH ol Davie County /s/ S.D. Moxley Jr.. Deputy Sheriff 9-14-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE I00SP95 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ,n: -DAVIECOUNTY SUZANNE MICHELLE WYSE, PeU- UonerandRALPH ALVIS WELCH JR., Patlttoner V i.' GARY WAYNE WYSE, Respondent TAKENOTICElhalapleadlng seek­ ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action in the District Court ol Davie County, lile number 00SP95. Tho nature of the relief being sought is the name change ot the peti- tioner, Suzanne MicheHe Wyse. You are required lo make a defense to such pleading no later than Novem­ ber 6,2000. and upon failure lo do so. the party seeking reliet against you wit) apply to the Court for the relief soughL This the 27th day of September,2000.Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attomey for Pelilioners 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-5020 9-28-3tn DIanc Soin BrionnQ Elizabeth Cr*otts Brttvcr Octobcr 4th OctobcrSth Happy 50th Birthday MamawiI!I'm Right Behind You, But ni Only’ B e lw Q ll! IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . OFNORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP126 INTHE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOUIS HAYES AND ALEASE HAYES DATED DECEMBER 16,1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 248 AT PAGE 924 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol tho Clork of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In me above-referenced deed ol tmst and because ol default In the paymeni ol the indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry out and perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein conlalnod and, pursuant to demand oi the owner and hokier of the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed ol tmst, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ot salo ol the county courthouse of saklcoun ty all 1KX) A.M. on October 16,2000 the following described real estate and any other Im- provemenls which may bo situated thereon, situated inDAVIECounty.North Carolina, and being more partk^larty described as follows: BEING ALLOFLOT246ASSHOWN IN A RECORDED PUT ENTITLED RiDGMONT, SECTION 1, AS DEVEL­ OPED BY FORTIS ENTERPRISE, 1N„ SAID PUT BEING RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 4 PAGE 135 OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, TO WHICH REFERENCES tS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE COMPLETE DE­ SCRIPTION.And Being more commonly known as: 101 Windward Circle, Mocksvine, N027028. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on tho records of the Regis­ ter of Deeds', aro LOUIS HAYES AND ' ALEASE HAYES. The ptoporty to bo ottorod pursuant to this nolice ol sale is being offered lor sate, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of tho note secured by the deed ol twst/secuf^ty agfeoment, or both, being foroctosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, emptoyeos, agents or autho­rised representative ol either Tmstee or the holder ol the note mako any repre­ sentation or wanarMy rotating to tt» title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditk>ns existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and alt respons^lities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such conditkm expressfy ,are disclaimed. This sale is made sub­ject to all prk)r liens and encumbrances, 'and unpakl taxes and assessments in- 'ciuding but fwt limited to any transfer tax ■ associated with the foreclosure, lor pay­ ing, if any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) .’of the amount of tho bkl or seven hun­dred fifty denars ($750.00), whk;hever Is .greater, is required and must be ten­ dered in U>e form of certifled funds at the time of tho sale. This sak> will bo hekl )open ten days lor upset bkls as required by law. Follov^ the expiratk>n of tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and ow­ ing. The date of this Notice Is September 16,2000. /8/ Bizabeth B. EUsor Grady I. Ingle, Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDoweU St, Suite 408 Charlotte, North Carolina 26204 (704)333-8107 10-5-2tn HOHSI-: B().\U1)ING ■\\ Л 1 - \m ,K I 111 tos< .1 (bill 'Nl.lll M.lt II \ ■(iii|>|i< il V« il h U .isli I'lt 1,1« ktiM.ni Kulmi; Киц;. Л I 'Ilk » tul M il.n ■JS'l i4 ,S S NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FORTHEFOLtOWINO ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,pursu­ ant to the requirements of Article ¿O'B ol Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol t ho Davio County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commission­ ers of Davie County will hokl a Public HearlnglnthoCommlssionorsRoomol • the Davie County Admlnlstratk)n Build­ ing, Mocksvillo. NC on Monday, Octo* ber16,2000at7:15p.m. A) Tho Hillsdale Group and Adams Egloff Avant Proportios, LLC, has ap­ plied to rezono 351.3 acres of property IromWS-IV-PAandWS-IV'PA-StoWS- IV-PA-S to amend the Watershed Over­ lay District Incorporating the planned KInderton commofcial and mutti-lamily resklential areas as well as the addl- Itonal 51 acros of land adjoining to the north. Tho property is located off the east side ol Yadkin Valloy Road and the north skfo of US Hwy 158 and Is hjrther described as being Parcels 1. t.SOand 3 ol Davie Counly Tax Map C-8 and Parcels 1.2.3.4, 4.01.5, 6,7,8, and 8.01 ol Davio County Tax Map C-9. Signs will be posted on the abovo properties lo advertise the Public Htar^ Ing. All partk)S and Inlerested citizens aro invited lo attend sakl hearing at which time they shall have an opportu­nity to be heard in lavor ol, or In opposi­ tion to. the torogoing changes. Prior lo tho hoaring. all persons Interested may obtain any additional informatkxi on a proposal or askqueslk>ns by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays be­tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zonb>g 10-5-2tn PUBUC NOTICE ■■ ‘ ThoDavieCouniyBoardofCommis-’ stoners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rvdes lor the appraisal of real property, and tho Schedules. Standards, and Rules for the appraisal ol pnjperty at present use effective Janu­ary 1,2001. These schedules are open to public examinatk)n in the olfice ol the Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administratkm Buikling. 123 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina. Any property owner who assorts thal the Schedules, Standards, and Rules aro invalid 1er the appraisal of real prop­ erty, or Ihe appraisal of property al present use, effective January 1,2001, may except to the order and appeal therefromtothoNorthCaroIlf« Property Tax Concussion within iNrty (30) days ol the date when tho notice ol the order adopt ing the Schedules. Standards, and Rules was first published (October 5. 2000)N.C.G.S.105-317(c)(3). By order of Ihe Davk) County Board ol Commissioners October 2.2000.Mary NeU Richie Davie County Tax Administrator - tO-5-ttn Special Notice Limited to No Credit! Buy a manufactured home today!! Land Available!! Government Rnancing Guaranteed With As Little as 5% Down ■Payment Call866-348-3100 Toll Free Free TV with Select Models OSH KWJUD UmDofNaMlTlNnuHodttMilt IMi(odiMSf«lelU(ollu6tM>bg. Miul4ilKi(/nfrMl34CoiiiiliTlnt. 33*-NMtll * Local Cruelty & Neglect Rescue Group J Needs Responsible Loving Home for Beautiful Kittens. Have all shots, wormed, spayed & neutered. Unusual coloration. Adoption Fee Required 712-0065 * m u l c h h a u U n g . с о т Owners— Dean & Patsy Carter J ?Hamplofl Rd 3 • AQIO D ouaui aiMMINDHAHOWOOO • ANIMAL U O M N tt •M IULIIUNM IX• га тл м а MIX -c o m p m tPIN ! N im m -W IIU T STRAW ■ММШНМ0М1Х •D U N N IilW O O D M m t m W r n iW ■ ' m m m P A L L H O U R S Mon.-Fri.«;OOant^e:Npm'' " SAT.IiOOam-ltMpm.'-V ( 3 3 в ) 7 1 2 4 > 7 3 0 llenu . 1 denwiUn« Or. Я M O C K P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 401 North Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 Now taking applications. I BR apts. for the elderly, with accessible units available for peisons with • mobility impairments. Rent based on income. For inforination/application, call 336-751-2005 ■; or write P.O. Box 1056 „ / M ocksville, N C 27028 ?TDD# 1г800-735-2963 : ‘ , Equal Housing Opportunity e L A S S I F I E D e INEXPENSIVE PROÏTEABLB Lots of kings to chooso from. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. It Insldo 653 Wilkosboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751-2181. 119 SUNSET DRIVE, Saturday 7lh, 8:00. RalnorShlno.____________ 2-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat 8-until. 177 Hlckoiv Dr. (behind high school). Clothes, Insort wood stove, pictures, "billy goat yard vacuum*, skis, movies, desk, weight bench. TV stand, much 3-FAMILY YARD SALE 434Gladstone Rd. (off 601 S)- Sat 8;00<until? Rain dale: Oct 14.Household itoms, wood & oil stoves, golf balls. Beanie Babies,Nascar colloctiblos, stuffed animals, toys, olhor Items too numerous to list._______________ 3-FAMILY YARD Salo, Friday, 12- until; Saturday, tO-until. Stereo system, dresser & chest ol drawers, table & chairs; v«x>d bunk beds. Couch and k)vo soal. a littlo bit,.*01 everything. 601 to 601 toward Cooleemee. white houso past Cooleemeo Church of God.Call 284-2199._________________ 6-FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Sat,Ralton Eugene Trail, olf Yadkin Valley Rd. 7:30-until7 Clothes, queen sized mattress sol, tools and morel RalnorShlno! 7-FAMILY YARD sale, Friday 8-5.Saturday 8-till. Highway 158 East between Sain Rd & Oak Grove Chruch. ChiWron's , women's & ^ i«, й ^ й г Л а п Г ^ ’ В а Е : Й Г Ж Г Й glasswaro. household Itoms A lots ol mlsc. (IF WEATHER PERMITS) 801 BASEMENT AND BAKE Salo.Frktoy, Oct 6. Bam-5pm; Saturday.8am-1pm. Hwy 801 North Wood Lano, 1st house on comer rraar Gunter’s Store, Cape Cod. Avon, canned goods, television, dried fmit, baked goods, household items. BACKYARD SALE, SATURDAY 8:00-2:00. 118 Watts St..Cooleemee. Over 300 new & slightly used Items, too much to list. Come & seo. Rain date; Sat,Oct 14. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-6252 (SALE) Celobmtion Bart)lo- S34.75 Shop now for Christmas: Barbies, Hotwhoels, toys, porcelain dolls. Coko collectibles, musical globes, much more. Lay-o-way available. First Time baked goods and back yard sate, 3205 and 3193 Hwy 801 south. Sal., 8am-4pm. Cancelled II raining. FRI & Sal 7:30-unliL John Deere r riding mower, tiller, 86 Mercedes 560 SL convertible classic, household Itoms. clothes, books. 114 Long Meadow Dr.. Mocksville, off Country Lano________ FRI 4 SAT, 8:00-2:00 655 Howardlown Rd. Lols of girl's clolhos (sizes inlant-6X). baby bed. nice stroller, swing. Fisher-Price top, giri's bicycle wAraining wheels, skates, men's jeans, comforters, ladles* winter sweaters, lots more...____________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9-2129 Redwood Drive, olf Deadmon Road. Children's clothes, toys and furniture______________________ FRIDAY, 8-UNTIL, Hwy 64 west Couch, chairs, tool box, dn^er. Yard Sales YARD SALE* Saturday. 8-3, dishes, split decision coffeo maker, kitchen appliances, books, western novels, hand made cedar chest, shoes, clothes, somo antiques oil heater. 183 Main Church Road, something for everyone._________ YARD SALE: Fri, Oct 6, 9-5; Sat, Oct 7, 8-noon; 'tlo oarlys’ 408 Country Lano, Mocksvillo. Large women’s & men’s clothing, variety ot household goods and collectibles, few glass Christmas ornaments, games and puzzles, sweeper, wood chair etc. Rain dates; Oct 13 & 14.____________ ■92 CHRYSLER FIFTH Ave. New Yorker; blue, lully loaded, w/leather interior. Great condition. CaU 751- 9438._______________________ SATURDAY, 7-2, 304 Deadmon Rd. Baby items, furniture, household qoods.______________ SATURDAY. 6-3, front of Bon Franklin- Mocksville Civitan Club. SATURDAY, 8AM-12NOON. 2.8 milos soulh of Davie High School on Rt 601. Halloween items, exercise bike, clean stuffed animals, Rsher Price game table, children's games and toys, household items and more. THIS ISTHE BIG ONEI Comerof US Hwy 64W and Groenhill Bd., Friday & Saturday, Irom 7-5 each day. Antiques, guns, riding and push and sell-propelled lawn mowers, tools, motorcycle. Mazda pickup, wood stoves, furniture, fans TVs, stereo, grill, household items, lots ol craft items, silk flowers, baskets, ribbons, wreaths, half- irico arrangements for headstones, records, OLD magazines, size clothes. Avon bottles, ilry, ,4th.. Generation . Beanie... -)S, Barbies, movies, pictures, etc. LOTS OF STUFF^USED, NEW and JUNK. Ya'H comet YARD SALE Fri & Sal 8;00am- 5:00pm. 2135 Comatzer Road. Advance near Baltimore Road. CHILDREN'S (name brand) clothing size infant-6X, equipment, toys, swingset, ADULT ctolhing, househokJ items (Rain or Shine) 998-4755_____________________ YARD SALE Frklay 8-4, Saturday 8-12; 601 N. Tum on Uberty Ch. Rd. Approx 5 mi. Look for signs. YARD SALE FRI & Sat Oct 6&7 1339 Baltimore Rd._____________ YARD SALE SAT, Oct 7,8-2729 V/ilkesboro St, beside BAB Glass. Some Potpourri Press and a large variety of other items. YARD SALE! Saturday, Hwy 158 East 8 o’clock-3pm. Hunter Residence____________________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY,8:00am, 618 Ijames Ch. Rd., on the corner of Wagner and Ijames Ch. Rd. Something for everyone! YARD SALE- Sat 8-unlil. Baby Items, children's clothes, womans clothing, and other misc. items. Comer of Joe Rd. and 64 E.______ YARD SALE- Saturday 8:00am- 2:00pm. House beskie 1-40 on Main Church Road- watch lor signs. Cancel il raining. 6-WEEK-OLD Chihuahua (males) for salo • $125 (negotiable). 998- 0468. leave message.___________ FOR SALE: adorable Cocker Spaniel puppies. Ready nowl Call 751-5607, leave message._______ FREE KITTENS. 940-5866 Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteedranees, sorvico work, wo all major brands. Just past tho car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE: dryers-$75.00 wasners-SIOO.OO stoves-S60.00 refrigeralors-SIOO.OO Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd.(next to Fuller Welding)30 day written guaranleo Building for Rent Great storefront for rent in downtown Mocksvillo. 700> sq. ft. $450/month. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity BLIMPIESubs&SoladsEasy lo Own, Easy to Operate, National Brand, fvllnimai Up-Front Investment. Multi-Location Programs Available. No Restaurant Experience Necessary. Call: 877-547-SUBS Card Of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE to thank everyone for tho kindness that was shown during Tommy’s illness & his doath. To everyone who made donations, brought food, sent flowers and prayed for us. Thank ^ from tho bottom of our hearts. The family of Thomas Clinton Bowles, Nettle Bowles, Kris Howell, Michelle Roberson, Cindy Gnjbb Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shiits (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PLAY(7529)___________________ CHRISTIAN, HOME-SCHOOL mother will babysit In Farmington area. Pinobrook School District. 1st or 2nd shift 998-3609, leave messaqe._____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings^ Infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220' before 6pm. Ask for Unda or Debbie._________ STAY AT HOME mom has opening for one chlkl age 6 weeks to 3 years.' After school care also available. Mocksville School District 751-5223. Leave messaqe._____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home, 2 yrs and uo 492-5727 Farm Machinery ■ Homes For Sale NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices f^lows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, aders, Bushogs, Box Blades, pe Blades, Gatos. Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Homes For Rent 3 Bodroom- 2 Bath Milling Rd. Mocksvillo Full Rnished Basement $925/ one year lease 3 Bedroom-1.5 baths Jericho Church Rd.- Mocksville $650/ six month loaso 3 Bedroom-1.5 baths Redland Road- Advance Garage and Basement $775/ six month loaso Call Howard Realty* ________Lee* 751-8572________ COUNTRY SETTING: Large 3Br, IBa, ranch on 5 acrcs, pond, orchard, 5 miles (rom ever^hing. 15 minutes Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Statesville. $825/mo. 751-5105_____________________ HOME FOR RENT: Mocksvillo, NC. Brick Ranch, 4BR 2BA, Basement, Caфort, Fireplace, Dishwasher, Range. Relrigerator, Hoat Pump, W/D connection, Paved Drive. 3-4 miles Irom 1-40. 3 acre lot. S800.00/mo. Deposit Required. 794 Sain Road. CALL MARTHA 765-6633 OR 492*7505. Homes For Sale 3BR, 1.5BA BRICK/ vinyl ranch, 2.35 acros. 1495 sq ft $112,000. 1051 Boar Crook Ch. Rd.492-7868 __________________ GREAT IN-TOWN location, noar hospital. 1650 sq It with 3 largo bodrooms, 2 full baths, foncod back yard, sforano bldg. & carport. A lot of houso for only 3107,500. Call 998-1020 to schedulo showing. OWNER financing Now 2,000 sq ft homo on 1 acre lot. Paved drivo. br,2ba. 284-4247 Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lots with well and £ Ownor financing availablo. Calf Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482. 5.649 ACRES OFF of Ijames Church Road in Daive Co. $7,200 an acre. Call (336)463-5710 6.63 ACRES, $7,500 per acre, mostly cleared. Four Comers & Mortgage Wav. (336)751-2061 BUILDING LOT. Unrestricted. Suitablo tor slngtewido or * doublewide. County water accessible. Call 264-6178. LAND FOR SALE by owner;5.01 acre tract, heavily wooded, Cana Rd., sorious inquires only. 998-3678 Land/ Home for Sale 5.7 Acres w/creek plus 98 doublowido. like now. 4or, 2ba, $121,900. Harmony/ Davio County. (336)492-5601 FSBO* 3BR, 2Ba, 1920 sq. ft., Ig . kitchen open to den,, study or-4th bedroom. Many extras. Close to MO. $119.900. 492-7279_______ FSBO: 3BR, 2full ba. deck, sunroom, large bedrooms, $87.500.00. 751-3124__________ FSBO: SPACIOUS 4 bedroom/3 bath ranch with basement. 2BOO sq If plus 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living' room and don, wet bar. largo wrap­around dock, landscaped yard, 1.25 wooded acres-vory private, North Davle/Pinobrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 Lost & Found LOST: WALKER Coon Hound, 64E. Bethel Ch. Rd. Milling Rd. area: Last soon Sain Rd. 336-284- 2862 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. Ono mile, Hwy 64 East of Mocksvillo. Relandscap*-’ paved streets & parking. Call £ 8222, 940-6233 or 998-8276. Lots for Sale LOTS ON WILLIAMS ROAD.Owner-Broker. 751-2600 Miscellaneous 1992 BLAZER, 4-whoel drive with Tahoe Packago. Nice. Call 284- 6215 aftor 5:00pm._____________ 4 Undelivered Bulldllngsl Must Go Immediately! Factory DirectI Save Thousands* 25x32, 30x44, 40x50.50x110. Perfect for shops, garages, storage. Call 1-800-341* 7007 wwwjtQelmflalflmsajam AVONBuy or sell. Earn Extra Income Free Holiday offer ________336-998-3013_________ FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGEVinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adull briefs, S3.95/pk., Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5’4'x8'2’’ hardboanJ, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $l4.95/ea.:4'x12'xl/2* Shoetrock, damaged, $4.00/ea.; 4’x8'cedar closel liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4' treated decking bds., 8'. $3.99/ea.: 10’, $4.99/ea.; 12’ $5.69/ea.New roofing shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo limalnate flooring, $1,99/sq. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. S84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;Bldg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. ft.;Roofing felt S6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.-Corrugated culvert pipe up to-36"- dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8’ Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study, $1.79/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of YadWn River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: WHEAT straw, $2 per bale. 998-3163 Farm Machinery JD 770 LIKE new, 102 hours, front loader, 4pt. hitch, mower & more options. 336-403-2180 ^ B e r m u d a Q ^ ^ i l l a g e - MaintenancePosition M ain tenance . P o sitio n F u ll-T im e Eleotrlcal/P lu m b ln g / H V A C helpful. E xcellen t Environm ent. C a ll M o n -F ri, 8-4 998-6784 FARMINGTON AUCTION SERVICES 2455 FARMINGTON ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 N.C.A.L. FIRM #7155 (336) 998-3075 GEORGE RAY AUCTIONEER N.C.A.L. #6192 PERSONAL PROPERTY, REAL ESTATE, LAND (NO SALE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL) HELEN CASSIDY BROKER N.CB.L. #156664 ~cl51hes. loo much lo llsl.~________ GARAGE SALE- Sal. S-llll-l, 137 Joyner St., Cooleemee.______ LflBfiEJi:|AM».Y GARAGE RalnorShliMll «-Saturday (Sam-Spni)- wlnler coals). Women's, Children's (Incl. Iwin gilt's lo 24 mo.). Toys, misc., Electronics;' T.V.S, Relrlgeralor, Lawn Mewers, full- sIzecT p/u Camper Top, Recllner, Dining Booth (seals Cellular Phones, Skls/Bools/Blnders/SkI Clothing, Sweaters, Old Records and tapes, ' Jeff Gordon Tire, Bicycles, Rods S Reels, Avon Products, Many-Many OTHER ■T:IVESTOCICi Hure bred Santa Gertrudls Bull & Heiler calves, 4-6 months old, Cerllllcate available. Call; Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-27a.9291________________ MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES,$100 each. 492-2738___________ MOVING-FREE 14 puppies, mixed good with children R N /LP N s... there’s a spccial need ch ild w aiting for your skilled, com passionate carc. W e N E E D Y O U Today! F le xib le schedules and excellent benefits available. Call Crystal --------N O W r 800-725-8857 www.nurse4kids.cjb.net ' AUCTIONMONDAY EVENING (X T . 9,430 PM Antiques ■ Collectibles • Furniture • Gbssware& Household Itene Elks Lodge, vvin«»«,imAnMFrGc.Foisyth Hospital DtM X Jnil.Vi: Cfcmmons : U o n cw l-n Ш Ю Ы Ь в С Ш . I M i«7.« u h , f3ksU«lKcahcadairi|ihlacn>ah<n F o n jU iM a m W ПоцШ . - D O P m a s s m s s M M O F O V R - SMALLER& UNUSUAL ПЕМ &nJlNtt CAM! - ABMUnUY .4JOIDCH UNUSS WE^IWOVUK» KNDViX OXRVnONO SOU) AS BXE &FRED O. MOCK, AUCnONEER « 21 ( з а ц — 4 M и м а » « н в Е 1 » н — < м « 4Т breed,& other pet?. Apartm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, r»ul, basketball court & swings, atchen appliances (umlshod ИП, lelt, 2 blocks, rt. onto Partridge Ln.) URGE YARD SALE- Saturday & Sunday, 7:30-^m. 1842 Farmington Rd. Lols ol ilems lo choose (rom.__________________ MOVINQ SALE; Sat, 8:30am until? SoiTW furniture including LR suite, kitaolslutf. 794 Sain Rd. lUULTVFAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday,'601 North, tum on SOI. FdtowAn»................' t ......... :' ' ' ■ including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/aryer connections, energy eHldent heat pump prc central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows i doors. No wax kitchenti bath lloors. Located In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Fumlture building (now Carolina Predskin Machinery) on Sunset Dr. olf ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F S Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. A p p lin n c c s MOVWO; KENMOflE 18 cu: It. retrigefator, $100,’ . Maytag HD wasMf & dryir, excdlant condition, $100 MBh. .751-32!^ ............ t$ la h a tM rU a S . loggln tßteaa§e0 Thurs. • Oct. 12 • 3:00 pm D Iik U o m ; I-«J E>Ii IM Pelcn Creek Pukwiy. Turn right onto Pcieci Creek Pirkw.y South vid rollow 2.9 miles and tum right onto Bridgeton RowJ. Go l/IDth ( mile 10 3rd Houie on Left. (W«tch for ilgni). Thll houaa M l butt Iniaar and h u tM «i vt__________ «Intalned. onalargelol , In gnal lamlly n»sl»«liood. t^nvanHntly kxated n n t ahi^ilng. chiichai. achool and mMlcal ladillas. IM O * / • «',« M rM ira , a M il., «tM l Hoom, ~ ~ М М |м ,« « гм м м 1Р м .||, TtRMS; ШООСмК ________________ 99ё-791Н Ш оеК ш т т О . Ш ш , fíntCholC9AiKtloñÉl(9M Í94S-4ttÍ, сошавштм»ои,1 For InTo/Brochuie contact: Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 F irst C h oice A uction , го Box 335. Lewisville »(336) 945-4118 ABSOIUTE AUCTION8310 llnihim Avo^ClMMMM, NC Wed. - Ocl. 1 I • 9;3()ai Dlrcctloiu: From Wlruton Salem, lake |.40 West lo Uwisville-Clemnions M l (1114), lum left. Follow .3 mile to Suullum drive, lum 1еП. Follow .6 mile lo Bingham Avenue, lum right. Sale .2 mile on lelt (Walch for signs). PARTIAL UST; 2-Pc. Walnut BR Suite-, Cedar Clwsl; Solw-LnnMU; W m : BR Suits w/Poster Bed: rocker; Wrought Iron Sola A TaUM: Wardrobe: Old Scales: Crack; Benches; Irons: Ctiurch Pewi; Recods; Pictures; Large Asscitmont ol Tools (Yard, Hand, Masonry, Plumbing, Carpentor); Power Tools (Saws, iJtllls, Grinders, Sanders); .Tool Boxes; Tillers: Old Push Plo«; Hedge Trimmen Bkxk & TacMe; L.M tn; Btow Torchoj; Creeper; Log Chains; Old Ford Bumper; While Mm. kse Craam Freezon Walnut & Pine Lumber; Flatware; Kitchen Itenis; TV; Oiyar; Wisher; Freezer; Relrlgeralor; and tnudi, much mere. - AUCTIONEER NfilE; All per»inal property on the pranHsaa al Die', above address is owned by the Pariief Fan%, and will te ioM al ' Absolute Auction. , ' ' - - . Kenneth 0. Ketner NCAL 3268 • .F irst CK oice A uction. .ro Box335’Uwlivillé• а Ш ‘Jì на; D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,2000 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Urge chest-lype (roozor $125. UkQ-now deluxe rolt up box cover for (ull-sl20 pickup, black; now S450, asking $200. 751-9161_____________________ FORD C-6 transmission lor a big biock, ■ high performance transmission kit, rebuilt by professional -never used. Over S400 invested, asking $200. May be used for street. m940-6196 Of 336-916-3690._______________ HOT SPRINGS SPA. seats 5, wilh back massage. Call 284-6215 after 5:00pm______________________ MUST SELL 3 orch style stee) bldgs. Damaged during production. 25x34. 35x42. 50x140. 60% off retail. Will finance. No reasonable offer refused. Call today 1-600- 222-6335.____________________ POULTRY FOR SALE. Cali Jerry or Anne. 492-5569_____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194 Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale т ш 2BR. 28A. JUST out of Davie County, $400/monlh. $350/d^sit. Cali Joe after 8pm. 704-546-2089 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for a nice 2Br, 18a mobile home located olf 64 west in the Cenler community. Gas heat, ac and large private lot. $350.00/ month and $350.00/ deposit. Credit chock and good refrerences requifod. (336)766-1905________ FOR RENT: 12x64 2Br mobile home. Nice private tot, oo pets. 2 peopio limit. References. S300/mo. plus $300 deposit. 264* 2286________________________ FOR RENT: 14x80. 2br. 2ba, 1996 modoi. ' heat pump, stove/ refrigerator, unfumlshed, prtvately owned. $600/month. Security deposit required plus one month advance. 751-3666____________ LOVELY SETTING ON a farm. 2Br, 2Ba. ail appliances, C/A/H. deck, garage. 998-3636_________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent, 14x80, 2000 model. 3Br.2Ba,$550/mo. Pennington & Company Realty RENTERS WANTED Cali 888-251-6790. Mobile Homes/Sale $N0 CREDIT? NoproWomll With2 yrs employment and $1195 dn pmt. 336-751-0503_____________ *IN COOLEEMEE* Abandoned home. Repaired & ready to occupy. Low monthly installments. Low down paymenl (ЗД6)751«7734 *LAND & Home* No money down. Advance. Near New Eiem. School. Doublowide. $15,000 for acre tot. Home neq. (336)751-0115 0 DOWN LAND/ home package to qualined buyers. Call 704:872* 0179.________________________ 1 ONLY; 3 Bodroom. 2 Bath, home vrith side x side refrig. • alt appiicances 'Owner financing* $437 per mo. Ask for Mark (336)751-7734.________________ 1986 2BR/ 2BTH $4900- Del & Set on Your Lot. 336-751-0503 1993 MOBILE HOME, 2Br, 2Ba, singiowide, dock included. Excellent condition, $11.000. 751- 2317________________________ 1999 REDMON 14X50. 2Br. IBa, central air, front dock, lived in live monlhs. Set-up in Deer Run in Mocksville, Lol «73. Coll (336)431* 9012 or (336)687-0776._________ 1ST TIME BUYERS wanted. New financing program for homes ready to move Into in Davie & surrounding counties. Bad credit OK. We say Ш every time. (336)751-7734 201 NEELY STREET, Remodeled3 bedroom. 1 bath cotage in Mocksville. $57.000. Leonard Realty 751-3650/751-5020. 2BR, SET-UP in \ovtn ofMocksville. private lot. take over pmls. $250/mo. Owner to closing costs. 751-7734 $1500 DOWN GUARANTEESfinancing. No Payments til Next Year. (336)751-7734 $283 PER MONTH. Move In Today. 3Bdrm-2Bath. (336)^1-7734_________________ $59, per. Week Spflclallll 3BR Fieetwood...Move in Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482._______________ ASSUME LOAN FOR -gs 3br home in Winston-Salem. Payments-- under $350 per month. Call 744- 1306________________________ BAD CREDIT- no credit? Call the Wizard. 888-251-6790 Position Available The Davie County Enterprise-Record cunenlly lias an opening on its staff. The position is part-time. Duties including serving as Ihe company’s receptionist and typist. If you enjoy meeting the public and have above average typing skills, we invite you to apply. -DaxieXIountjt-Enter-priseJlecord- P.O.Box99 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 № We firow Again! * West Eagle proudly announces the opening of our 12th office, starting Oct.9, 2000. Certainly not the biggest, but we strive to b e the best. We offer competitive wages and temporaty to permanent positions. Stop by our New Office at 959 Yadkinville Road or call us at :336-936-0003 BEAUTIFUL HOME SET up on 1 acre lol ready to move in. 7(54-872- 2347_________________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN? I can finance you a 3 bedroom MH. Low down paymenl. $300-$400 pmts. Call Mark 751-0115.____________ BRAND NEW 3BR 2000 model Fleetwood. Only $189 ber month. (WAC) Call 704-872-019^1. BUY NOW. PAY later. . No payments until 2001. Call 704-872- 0854.________________________ COOL SPRINGS AREA • 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath doublewide. Owner financed property. Guaranteed financing. (336)751-7439_________________ CREDIT HOT LINE: Get pre­approved on new home In 30 minutes or loss. Call 704-872- 6389.________________________ CRUISE ON IN AND register to win a PT Cruiser. Call (or details. 744- 1305 3 BEDROOM SINGLEWIDE Recently remodeled.- ■ Good starter home. Already set-up. 5210 per month. (336)7§1-7734__________ 3BR ABANDONED HOME on wooded lot, $500 dn. 336-751- 0503_________________________. Abandoned Home III 4 Bodroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 payments and move In 1-886-211-4482.________ ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Nice. Call 744-1307.________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME:' 2000 model. 14x70 Rootwood, 3Br. 2Ba. Sell or take over payments. 336-768-0579 LAND INCLUDED IN sale of nice doublewide home. Brick underpinning; plus heat pump. Call 744-1308_____________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale, assume loan plus deposit. Call 751-5205 after 6pm or 336-909-4067. MOBILE HOME. ALSO building 32x27 & approx. 2 acres. $55.000 (336)998-7307 5:30 to 9;30pm NEW 3BR, 2BA Make me an oKer (Best offer over 29.000). Call 888- 251-6790 ._________________ NEW CREDIT REBUILDING PROGRAM now available for First Time Homebuyers. Call 800-523- 5582. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 1992 Reetwood. 3Br. assume payments. Oi^y 47 payments left on note. Calil-B88-211-44B2____________ DOUBLEWIDE ON LAND oH of 601 S. *OWNER FINANCING« (336)751-7734_________________ DW HOME ON rented lot, avail now. Call 888-251-6790.________ DW REPO ON 3/4 acre. Take up pmts. 336-751-0503____________ E-Z FINANCING EVEN with Bad Credit - Doublewide. Call Mark (336)751-7734.________________ pay RRST TIME HOME BUYERS program. No credit Is needed, [ust Income. Call for pro-approval today 744-1308. FIRST TIME HOME buyers Quail Run Homos, Inc.. 4720 Patterson Ave., Next to Cooks Original Rea Market, Winston- Salem________________________ NO CREDIT? $1000 down; 3 bodroom, Cooleemee. Guaranteed financing. $298/mo.(336)751-7439_________________ OWNER FINANCED MH 4-sale. $350 per mo. Ask for Marie 751- 7734.________________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE inClemmons. Call 744-1307._______ REPOSSESEDAND FORECLOSED properties for sale Houses on our lot and also already set up on land. All are one ot a kind. Don’t wait - come by today. Quail Run Homes. Inc.. next to Cooks Original flea Market, Patterson Ave., V>/inston-Saiem. SINGLEWIDE SET-UP In Cool Springs • Owner financing. $328 per mo. (336)751-0115_________ SW ON RENTED tot-Cheap 888-251-6790 WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN2 and 3 bodrooms, all oreas. Your trade In value will never bo higher. Call 767-0140 now._____________ WELL MAINTAINED 2BR, 2Ba 14x70 Oakwood Classic w/bidg. Sot-up In Door Run. Assumable loan OBO. Call Jason 0336-655- 3223 or75M804.______________ ‘93 MODEL COMPLETELY remodeled. 1st time buyers welcome. $210 por mo. (336)751- 7734_________________________ *97 DOUBLEWIDE- Secluded land.3 Bedn^om. 2 Bath. LMng room & den model. $498/mo. off Rainbow Road (336)751-7734____________ '97 SINQLEWDIE, 14X80, 3BR, 2Ba on a rented lot, 8x12 front deck, 9x9 building. Help with finance, assume loan. 751-1923 ask for Kevin. DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIESFor Sale; Clarinet, Trumpet. C Flute, Vtoiin. Eloc. Bassos. Guitars. Mandolins. Banios.Dolbros-$200.00 each.79 Court Square. Mocksville 751-1934 PIANO TUNING& RebuildingSelf-pliers, Sales & senrice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Public Sale Bubllc Salg M9cksville Mini-Slorage to sell contents of the fotlowTng units tor unpaid rent and expenses:•#261 Tanya-Angell $145.00 »106 Elsie Jones $235.00 «54, #57 Edgar Joyner $565.00 «225 Giena Graham $155.00 «114 Derrick Nichols $325.00 «78 Lesa Parks $145.00 «72 Jennifer Parks $155.00 «299 Phyllis Studovent S220.00 Sale date: October 13, 2000. No personal checks. 2:00pm. 617 Salisbury Rd. (336)751-2483 Real Estate Wanted WANTED: 1 to 5 acres for stick- built house, vicinity Advance or Farmington. Hardvrood trees a plus.,. (336) 945-2270 leave message, vrill return call ASAP.. WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any tocation. Fast cash, quid( closing. 751-4371. RV/Motor Home 1968 ALLEGRO MOTORHOME27 ft.. 454 Chov. 4.0 Qnan T, now tiros & rear brakes, snt condition. 492-5468 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: at Work:Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DENNY’S LAWN SERVICEResidential & Commordal mowing, lortlilzlng, reseeding, core aerator, shrubs (rimmed. No job too small. (336)766-0743 or paqor, 748-6141 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installlnq. t-e06-984-0n2 DJ SERVICE Life ot (he Partyt Reasonable rates. ________336-284-4682_________ HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE on a weekly or bl-weekly basis. 284-2725 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs.Free Climates. 751-3398. WANT YOUR WINDOWS CLEANED? One time cleaning for birthdays, odd jobs dono around the house. weekly, bi-weoktv cleaning. 492-5829_____________ . WILL BUY JUNKttirsand remove trash from around your home. 751-5082 BAILEY & HOWARD TOURSNov 25th. Annual Sht^ping to Pigeon rorge & Tour of WinterfosI lights. $35.00ea. Paid by Nov. 1st. Dec 2nd & 3rd. Myrtle Beach, Dixie Stampede & dinner & Carolina Opry Christmas Show. $179.00-0 Contact Helen Dovis.Call 998-4338 Vehicles ‘93 CHEVROLET CORSICA (or. sale. $1200 neqotlabto. 998-0468 ‘94 FORD TAURUS, excolioht' condition, o/c. cass. pw, pi, $3200.' 492-7279___________________ ‘98 FORD RANGER, 2WD. 4-cyi., 5-spood. COplayer. 21K. Call for other delalls- 940-6404 after 5pm or 782-4195 anytime. AVAILABLE TO DO: PRIVATEd ^ ^ nursing, tocat CNA-1. 998- LIvTlN CAREGIVER couple lor elderly couple; supportive family, lovoly homo. Call 704-855-2908 lor Inteniflew.___________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638 0814 Employment CRISIS INTERVENTION COORDINATOR POSITION AVAILABLEDavio Domestic Violonce Sen/icos and Rape Crisis Center is seoking a lull timo Crists Intervention. Coordinator lo coordinato direct servtoos for the victims of domestic violence and sexual ossault in Davie County. Rosponuibiltlies include coordination ot volunteers, directing preventive education ovonts. advocate counseling, intake processing, tofeirnls. and court advocacy. Regular olfice hours are 8:00. to 5:00 with flexibili^ to accomodate crisis Intón/òrition. QUALIFICATIONS: BS degree In Human Senrico lioki required. Experience may substitute lor part ol Ihe education requirements. ExperietKO working wilh domestic №0 and sexual assault issues and volunteo> servicos desired. Salary rango: 21,348 • 33,116. Hiring range: 21.348 - 23,535. Send cover letter, resume and county application to Mrs. Martha L McQueen. Director, 180 South Main Street. Suite 115. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-3450). Applicdttons will be taken until the position is filled. EOE. GENETREXLERHOOFING New&O kl Roofs 24 Years Exper{er>ce ' Fro« Estimates 33S-284-4571 Horn (Itaning people in U m n tClcninoiH area needed coil 940-Ì728 WAREHOUSE SHimNCmECEIWNG/ TRUCK DMVERPOSmON Now accepting applicattons for full­ time err^yees in tmck driver/ shippIng/receivlng/stocUng. Please send resume or call Davie Parts Warehouse. Attn: Bill Cozart, 169 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. NC 27028, (336)751-2153 Must have good driving record. Are you woiking in the restaurant Inisiness? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits vou deserve? ___ Ara you galMng bMMlllt Hlw THESET «HWieomptlWwwoQM ‘ HntraiMattirWclayf • 4 guarantMd toitM In tS month«• iiiirriMnii rwU VUUIHUfi • 401k rtNmiMnt plan * HMHh/D«ik4 Imwanca » «»»—t-t.------«-----« -* ммму povcnvcxf •PoidroM lbniakt •FMbliidwdula * Stock options ■ Portion iok>y odvonctmMf (toward traln«r, monogw itc.1* Early doringhoun » H a iv o u iS KM O CHEMIOIII iMinMS it OREATI Wa ora liMng to g«l raody for MuavnifTaMisiNEss. ^ ■ A——A.*—— -*—NW Otw CUiWvH^r ftSf* NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS. DISWASHERS, GRILL COOK, CASHIER. HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENUE COW m m u K t m m a . wf a h a m shwoo. rin p u a TO wow. Mb on loaMafM HMH «Migy paopit t . 6420 Sessions Ct. aemtnons,NC .Exit 184,1-40/ ; ' , ; (336)712-9880 _ ' ' **Wiowoi>>qi>olopport«nily .nviorii/'^'' OH .Couniy Vehicles SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ‘86 CHEVY SILVERADO ptokup. $1.200 OBO. (336)492-5436. alter 5pm. Pari lime help needed every Wednesday nighl al Ellis Auto Auclion in Cooleemee Regislration/Lane Clerks. Please apply In person Mon- Thurs 10am-5pm 284-4080 CNA’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring (or 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duly with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certilied Call 336-724-1197 77)0 hometown company, we'inreatyouiiHe you'd expect/ Laid o r r Recently???? Great opportunity Гог stability and growtli!!!! Ш З Ш Е Ш Funder Amcrlca, Inc. is a growing manufacluring plant cclcbrallng 27 years in our Mocksville location. Wc have 22 siatc-or-tlic-art production machines and are proud to tx the laigcst manufaclurcr of mclamine laminate products In Ihc United States. Currenlly we arc searching for individuals wilh a strong work history to fill Ihe following positions; • Machine Oneralor • must have expcriencc operating production machinery, excellent computer skills, strong leadership qualities, ability to leam numerous inventory numbers, attention lo detail and forklift cxpcricnce. • liaptclof - must have exccllcnl compuler skills and attention to detail. Will be able lo sland/sit in one placc for extended periods of time and walch Ihc production quality as Ihe machine operates. . • Wjr»hnuM - must have excellent forklifl skills, ability lo work in a fast-paced environment, proven ability to maintain the organization and cleanliness of the warehouse environment. • Material Handler • must be able to wprk in fast paced environment and ability to check quality of material as machine Is loaded or unloaded by hand. who have solid work histories excellent pay and benenis lo plan and attendance bonus. All our Road in interested qualified candidates must complete an application at main ofTicc located on Funder.Drive, off of Belhei Church Roa Mocksville or send resume to: Funder America, Inc. . . Human Resources TO Box 729-Mocksville, NC 27028 336/751-3S01 (Phone call, for directions only) EOE ,'! ........... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 2000 - 09 e L A S S Œ I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFTIABLE Employment AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksvillo now hiring dietary dopartmont. Apply in person. Need cooks & aloes, first & second shifi.________ BAYADA NURSES is currontiy hiring RNs ond LPNs wilh one yoar exp. to work one on one wilh clients In their homes. Special need for nurses with trach/vont exp. to work with teen In Advance, 2nd and 3rd shifts available. RNs with IV and IQ exp. needed to do in homo visits in tho triad area. For moro informatton call (336)723-3992 or visit our website 0 v/ww.bayada.com. CARPENTER & helper needed (or framing crow. Pay based on knowledgo and work ethic. Log homo oxporlenco a plus. After 6. 492-6208._____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri.. I0am-2pm for opplication. EOE DrtverATTENTION CO & OWNEROPERATOR‘Free base plate-pormits*F(«e satoiiito-trip-pak'1^0 loading/ unloading‘Guaranteed home time*Groat benefit package*No NYC and NO BULL!800-925-5133www.cbfs.com_________________ DRIVER- Our Ftatbeds Got You Home Every Weekend... GuarantoodI strong miles, top bonelils. groat companyl Call Roger today at 1-800-282-0131. DRIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving record w/CDL’s, hauling bulk commodities. Percontoge ’ ' guaranteed minimum.3210 Employment Davie Couni ol Novantseeking tho following: Purchasing/Stock Room Clerk 8am-5pm, FT, M-F I, an affiliato »alth, is currontiy RNs OR-FT,7am-3pm wilh call ED-FT,3pm-11pm Med/Surg-n*, 7am-3pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm-7am Surgery Technician FT, 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- 7am CNAsFT. 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- 7amPharmacist FT, 7am-3pm Medical Technician FT, 7am-3pm Medical Records Clerk FT, 8am-4pmEnvlronmentol ServlcosTechnician FT, 3pm-11pmPlease send resume or apply to: Davie County Hospital, Attn: Personnel, P.O. BoHospital,. Sox 1209, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity EmployerNovant Health www.novanthealth.org DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED 4 day work Week. Fox resume to 940-9264 or call 940-2342. Todd H. Carter DDS. Advance. NC DEPENDABLE SITTER NEEDED for 2 children 1 night per week and more, os needed. Christian homo. References vnll be chocked. Please call 998-5850. HORSE F ^M NEEDS part-time/ weekend help. Must tovo animals. Apply to Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road. Mocksville between 9am - 6pm Monday thru Saturday. 998-5280 Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYProcessing Assistant III Position with tho Davio County Dopartmont of Social Son/ices. Son/os as suppport and backup to tho agency's rocoptionist and data entry personnel. Greets iho public and reçoives and routes incoming calls. Must bo willing to acquire general knowledge of agency programs and be able to gather ana give basic information. Other duties involve dato entry, typing, filing, and record keeping. Needs general knowledgo of olfice procedures with ability to corroctty use grammar and spelling. Ability to type 50 wpm and havo officiont computer skills. Other duties as required. Must be flexible and ablo to handle stressful situations In a colm manner. Work Hours: Monday through Friday. 8:30am to 5:00pm. Must have a vehicio availablo for work. Prefer high school graduate with at least ono year of working with peopio In a clerical sotting. Computer experience preferred. Send completed state application. PD- 107 to Jennifer Collins, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517. Mocksville, NC 27028 by October 13. 2000 ot 5:00pm. Telephone: (336)751- 8Q00. Davto County does not discriminate on Ihe basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment or the provision of sen/icos. INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER IIposilion wilh . Davio County Department of Social Sen^icos. Tho omployeo in this position is responsible for tho total process of determining/ rodoterminingapplicant/ client eligibility in Families and Children's Modicaid, Health Choice, and in Work First Family Assistance. Work includes such tasks as tho inlon/iowing of clients* to obtain required information, completing Initial application, verifying Iho inlormation oblolned, determining ellgiblility and completing scheduled program . reviews. Applicants must havo good mathematic reasoning and computational skills and have tho ability to road, anaiyzo. and Interpret rules, regulations, and procedures. Ability to communicate wilh clients and to explain and Interprol rules. Ability lo perform caseworker ', functions within structured time frames. Must have' a valid NC Driver's License. One year of experience as an Income Mainlonance Caseworker I: or an equivalent combination of training and oxperionce. Submit a completed State application. PD- 107 to Tamrrw Myers, Income Mainlonance Suponrisor. Davio Couniy Dopartmont of Social Sen/ices. PO Box 517, Mocksvilto. NC by October 13, 2000. Equal opportunity employer. Employment FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE lor post control/ , termite lechnlcian. Valid NC 'driver's liconso. $500 start-up foe at end ol 1st year of employment. Coll for appointmont. 751-5720 HELP WANTED: H o r^ Auto/ Truck Plaza. 1670 US Hwy 601 North and 1-40, Mocksville, NC 3rd Shill Coshier 3rd Shift Fuol Altondanl Apply on the fuel side, ask for George or Jon. Benefits are availabto. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weeokly w/ovortlme. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.__________ INTERNET USERS WANTEDI $1K-5K per mo., part-time, full-time, work at home. 888-373-7764 vww.alhomebuslness.com/work LEGENDS SALON & DAY SPA Nooded; Licensed Cosmetologists & Nail Tech.751-6122 or 998-5026 PART-TIME WORK on a hog farm every Sat & Sun & possibly during tho week. 998-7175/ 998-5220 Ask for Jerry or Cindy. LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYINow Recruiting: CNA's$10-$11/hr LPN'S S17-S23/hr. RN’s$20-$29/hr Stall relief noedod for tho Advance. Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. Wo olfor: *$250 Attendance Bonus, *Diroct Deposit. *Flox Schedules. •Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay.1-800-883-9235.0x1. «328 MENTAL HEALTH TECH. lor tho Mocksville and surrounding area. 1 on 1 bohavorial Inton/entions. P/T positions availablo. Pay varies depending on levol of educalton and exporienco. HomeCare Management Corp. 1-888-301* 6934.________________________ FULL & part-time help needed at Oak Valley Golf Club Grill. 940- 2000__________________ SATELLITE INSTALLERS MAKE more $. Install bonuses, trip charges. Materials furnished. Fun company. Cloantruck & hand tools required. Experience preferred. Fufl-lime & part-time, retirees welcome. Call aOO-295-0609. WANTED: MATURE Caregiver to wori< approx. 6 hr/day 3-5 days/per wk. For moro info, coll 704-278- 4814. Arc you Uwking for a new and challenging carter? Have you ever Ihoughi about working in the Health Core Field? If you Jo гнм have сдрсг1е*гке or have worked at a ГСЛ and have the dcilrc lo u otk w ith people, wc can give you Itie opportuttiiy. B R O O K S T O N E T E R R A C E is a small senior community located in Clemmons. We can pn>viJe you wilh on-the-joh training lo excel to the Medical technician or Supervisor level. 1Г you believe Ihis is for you. and you ore a pcoplc*pcrson with the desire, come by the faciliiy at: 4430 Clinaril Road. Clemmons on Monday-Friday from 10 am to 4 pm. COST ANAIYST FOR CLEMMONS FIRM 30-40 Hours/Week, nex-time arailalile. Banking or accounting oxporience prolorred. Degree prelerred. Review clients' expenses, vendors, and services to determine cosl-elleclive alternativos. No travel required. .Must havo good compuler (Excel and Word) and communication skills. We specialize In telecommunications services but experience nol necessary. We will train. Benelits include 40IK and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience levol, Send resume lo; I l i l i l l l S ■ • I l C l i l l S i f C i l li S l S . l i e . PO Box 1810, Clemmons, N0 27012 or email lo UTILRED@AOL.COM Professional Technical, & Skilled Trades N ow A ccepthtft A ppH cationx fo r the foU ow ing: Help IX'sk SpcL-ialist Account litcciilivc Ru>itd'UnncT IVojcct CwirJiiulor Senior linpincerSenior Quality luigiiKcr Mjmifuctiirin); l;ngiiiccr Auto Cad'Cani I'nginccf Mcimlog) Techniciaiv'l’rugrammcr Cell Manufacturing Support Die I'ktailcr Die Technician Tool A Die Designer Mold Designer Quality linginecr Qiulity I-Ingincer-Mctrology tVnluctjm Torn Iraücr_______Grnling(LcaJ) NWdTcthAs\iMant Asústant Tooling Canliiuiir____l'ir» ibXe Ортакл Skilled: П г.'ккпЯ яирТкЬ V m b l »««{М Л Орлат___gmlny Т с Л к ш CNC MjchiniM EMn» 1>с\чОрпаЮТ__________CNC Machinbts __________Ммиц] .stdchinístt Hn»fcnTO|ìaaw% _________TigWcUcra Apply in Person or send Detailed Resumes to: Carolina Personnel Co. 3061-C Trcnwc&t Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phono: 794-3253 Fax 794-3258 Attn.: Lori Roberts Slaffing Spccialiit w ill be in the M ocktvllle limploymcnt Sccuritiei Office oo I V idiy. Ocl, 6. 2000, from 1:00-4:00 pm. PRODUCTION PLANNER I Prc I Ык1>■ com) Precision Concepts, Inc., Л iwcnly-ftvc yiMf oldhi^h speed precision niet.U si.impin^v insert molding .ind .assembly compar)y h.)s ,in immeiii.ile opening Гог л Production IM.inncr. E x c e lle n t c o m p u te r s k ills F a m ilia r w it h W o rd , E x c e l, A c c e s s G o o d c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills M u s t b e a b le to h a n d le m u ltip le ta s k s licsnonsibilillcs would includc Ir.ncking daily production, monthly icports. n upu.ile production logbooks. 'I1iis is an entry-lcvcl posilion. l Accllcnt nay and compcns.iiion p.ick.iuc. If you fed this oppoitunlij; mccls your capjbiliiics and inlcrest, plc.isc remit your resume wilh salaiy history .iiid requirements lo: Precision Concepts, inc.2701 Bould«r Park Court Wln*ton-S«l«m, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Rasourcas Email: lobaCpcl-inc.neft Fax-336-761-8576Viait our wab alta at praclaionconcapla.com Only Quarried Candidafes need appiy No Ptione Calls Please • 1 Precision Concepts, Inc. a rapidly growing hicjh speed precision metal stamping and injection molded assemblies manulacturer in the connector industry, has an immediate need for Tool and Die Maintenance personnel in our stamping division as well as new molding and mold maintenance personnel. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and the latest Nissei molding presses. We are a three shift operation. Qualifications include tool and die/mold experience. Team Leader capabilities and knowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Precision Concepts is growing at a rate of 35% per year and is in the process of building twin 70.000 sq. ft each molding and stamping facilities with state of the art equipment and the latest in CNC technology.' We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. If you want job security with great opportunities for advancemenl/grovifth. please send your resume lo: ■ P r e c i s i o n C o n c e p t s , In c . ATTN: Sharmln B. Arrington, 3936 Wostpolnt Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phone: 336-761-8572, extension 125 • Fax:336-722-8004 Visit our web site @ www.procislonconcepts.com AlUfipontfiiieconfiJentiil • Only Qmlifird CinJiJam ncrU <ppl> • EEOOM/F Precision Concepts, Inc,, a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, and insert molding company, located in North Carolina has immediate positions available for individuab tvho possess superb proficiency in the Grinding and Tbol Maintenance area, • Earn up lo S23.00 per hour • Average 10 • 15 hours overtime per week • Must he proficient In all phases of surface ¿rinding in both high-speed steel and carbide • Tool Maintenance to include: • 5 years minimum experience maintaining and trouble shoot< high speed (up to MOOspm) progressive dies • Bruderer experience a plus • We offer a relocation package . V;. ' ■ • Premium benefits package , ■ ' ' • • • Comefoin us and share in our amazing growth. 7b apply, maiti fox or e-maii resumes to: , . j S h ipping & R eceiving Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-flye year bid high speed precision metal stamping, and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for a Shipping fit Receiving person.. Monday - Friday Hours: 9:30 am - 5:30 pm ; Experience in S h ip p in g an d Receiving • F o rk lift O p e ra tio n s is a Plus rncblon Concipte, be., 2701 Boulder Paik Court ' Wnilon-Stleni, NC 27101, ATTN: Human Resoiirc«, ' E-nuUi job(»p<i-iiic.Ml, Phom 336-761-8572 ext. 120л ' V Fax-336-761-8575 VIilt ourw<biitt >t pr(d>lòiiconc«pt,.com EEOC/WF r W e o ffe r a c o m p e titiv e s a la ry a n d b e n e fits p a c k a g e ; I f y o u fe e l th is o p p o rtu n ity m e e ts y o u r c a p a b ilitie s a n d In te re s t, p le a se re m it y o u r re su m e w ith s a la ry h is to ry a n d re q u ire m e n ts to; P re cisio n C o n c e p ts , Inc. .'/0 1 liiMiliii-t I’.irk Court Wiiivtiin S.ilfin NC 2/ lot AIIN Mkiin.tn %I It«.tit Ititti.t I > |>itini ntlI .»« I if. /f. t hS/SVim I ..|,i tvfl> .iti .It |>| I . I'.....I oiu . |>l \ S U M M E R J E W E L R T S A L E 1 8 ” P e a r l s $ ] [ ^ g 9 5 L a n l i e s N u i g g e i W a ic li P o o k C l i a r m 14 Kt. D ia m o n d J H oops 1 ÉÍ 1/4 ct.....-,...$][<9995 1/2 ct ......‘5 3 9 5 0 0 1 c t...............3Ì795.00 ID •. r m c e s s D ia a m o iiid l W e d d in g B a iiil 2/3 carat A : . / Á c é o i i i i i v e r s a i y S a n M a r c o s ■ B r a c e l e t 10 kt. gold . î ^ r i m c e s s C u i t J U i a m o i M . "W ^e d d in g B a n c L 1 4 K G o ld T w o -T o n e T W e e S t o n e s P r e s e i i i , P a s t , F u t u r e C D Ìlìibd L 'M it e ill cyfe¿ 0 № S o l i d G o l d M o r a v i a n C o f f e e P o t o r S e a l C l i a r m C n iv e s $ -J 9 5 t e r o n g l i d e S i l v e r a i n $ 2 9 % M e n ^ s R i n g s W in $2,500 Cash Contest Details Pages B4-B5 Victory, At Last D a v ie H ig h S o c c e r G e ts F irs t W in O v e r W e s t F o rs y th W ith S h u to u t Page B1 D A V IE CO U N TY 500 ENTERPRI/^ RECORD Thursday, Oct. 12, 2000 40 Pages D a v ie D e p u ty F ir e d A fte r C lia r g e s O f S o lic ita tio n John A. Lookabill, .i former deputy willi the Davlc County Sheri IT’s Depart­ ment, was fired after being charged Ocl. 2 with soliciting sex from an undercover officer in Cabarrus County. According to Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker, “When I was contacted early last week I requested Lookabill’s presence in my office. I demanded his equipment and terminated his employ­ ment." Lookabill had been a deputy with Davie County for the past four months. According to Whitaker, because thc investigation is ongoing and is a per­ sonnel matter he was unable to com­ ment on the location of the crime or give further details. According to Concord police Lookabill approached an undercover officer at a rest stop on Ihe northbound I-8S around 11 p.m. and solicited sex. Concord policc routinely patrol the rest area, but sincc a homocide on June 4 they have stepped up theircfforts. The rest area near exit 58 is a reputed haven for sexual activity. Thc charges of solicitation of crimes against nature arc a misdemeanor. If thc act is committed it becomes a felony. Walk Away Vigil Held In Honor Of Local Victims Of Domestic Violence By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enterprise Record This past Monday. Oct. 2 Davie Do­ mestic Violence Services and Rape Cri­ sis Center held a Candlelight Vigil in honor of victims of domestic violence in Davie County. Over 30 people participated in the vigil.Those participating lined up nt the Davie County Public Library parking lot. The procession moved from the parking lot down Main Street to the First Presbyterian Church, led by Mocksvillc Chief of Police Jack Keller. As the procession entered thc church grounds, two volunteers lit Ihe candles. Thc volunteers gathered in front of the church entrance where the guest speaker. Fay Howell of Salisbury, was introduced by Davie Domestic Violence Services Director Martha McQueen. As Howell began lo speak she told of thc yeais of domestic abuse she had endured. Please See VigU-Page 7 Kinderton Developers Part Of Growing National Trend B y Lynn Hall I J.ÿiiII. Officer Kelly Bennett of Burke County watches as Mt. Tabor student K.J. Goldbeck pours out two six packs of beer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 Aleam Effort Six Law Enforcement Agencies Help With 1-40 Traffic Stop l a Towne shopping Center • Clemmons, NG 766-8505 By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enterprise Record ! On Oct. 6 thc Davie County Sheriff’s Department along with law enforcement agencies from five olher counties set up flashing signs on the cast bound shoulder of 1-40, advis­ ing motorists of a traffic check point. ; The program is being funded by the Govervtot’s Safety Highway .Prograih, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. • TWojMWol cars were parked under the oyeipass at Faim- ..... ington Road. These cars had all lights activated to give the appearance of a checkpoint on 1-40. The actual checkpoint was located at the top of the ramp from eastbound 1-40 onto Farmingtdn Road. Officers checked all vehicles taking that exit ramp for any motor vehicle violations; A ll misdemeanors were cited. A ll infractions were given averbal or written warning. OfTicers were encouraged to question drivers about their reason for . . ; PleiseSc«1Vaiflc-Pa^4 The Clemmons Courier With the potential to be one of the best new nco-traditional communities in the country, Kinderton would seem to be at the top of any town’s wish list when it comes to growth. So why is the matter so controver­ sial in Bermuda Run? “I’m here three days a week and of­ ten on weekends, and 1 never see any­ one comc through and look to see what’s here," said Phil Doyle with The Meridan Realty Group. “I also don’t think people have any idea of what’s going on across he interstate.” Doyle, who not only works for Meridan, but also is a developer within the Kinderton commercial area, was referring to the status of Phase One of the residential development.. “Right now grading is being done in preparation for putting in the utilities and stieelsi The marketing group there w ill tell you (hey ate way ahead of where they expected to be at this point, in terms ohnterest. I would say the first **! don’t think people ■; have any idea of what’s : ■ going on across the interstate.” - Phil Doyl* The Meridan Group! home will be occupied by next March.: Oncc it starts, it will grow rapidly.” f; Kinderton is one of a growing num’-’ bcr of neotraditional communities be­ ing developed all around the country^ “This is a trend that is sweeping thi nation,” Kent Mathewson, president of Ihe Kinderton Civic Association said; “The idea of the residential areas witJi large lots, set apart from commerci^;. districts, is no longer attractive to many' : people. There is a new interest in thc past, in the way we used to live.” ■. Mathewson is talking about houws^ being built closer together on sm ilte '. tots and up closer to ths.tuect.' AUey v' P ku e Sec D«vilaptn>la|ii9> ' 2 -DAVIECO U NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Ocl. 12,2000 E d i t o r i a l Р а й е Texans Like th e ir Governor, W ant To Share ' HOUSTON, Tex.— They love Ihcir governor here. So .much Ihey want to share him wilh the rest of Ihe country. As president. , The affection for George W. Bush seemed real and deep last week in a brief visit here. There was no hesitancy, no doubt aboul ihcir feeling about their governor. Even Democrats give him good marks. Thai's not Ihe way il was eight years ago in Arkansas, ttcre was a deep division in Arkansas about Iheir gover­ nor, W illiam Jefferson Clinton, during lhat campaign for Ihe presidency. Some loved him. Some said he was a crook. And both sides were very vocal about Ihcir opin- ipns. Democrat environmentalist attacking Bush are now saying Houston is Ihe dirtiest cily in Ihc nation, but 1 didn’t sec that. The downtown district seemed very clean and robust. The new baseball stadium for Ihe Houston Astros was spectacular. The best field for Ihe worst team in baseball, one waitress said. More accurately, the fourth worst team Ihis season. O il refineries were everywhere. At night, huge candles burned across the horizon as the refineries burned off gas. We drove past dozens of refiner­ ies in this area that produces the nation’s gasoline. : ;I madc.a hasty visil here last wcek-to meet my son. . aboard a merchant ship docking here for two days. : -Il was a rare chance for an inlander like me lo sec a big фп1а1пег ship at work. The CSX CriisaiUr is a 750-foot ¿lip lhal supplies Puerto Rico. M y Paul has been aboard for two months as part of his college education. He’s training lo be a dcck olTiccr, and his father was amazed lhal the little boy has grown into a man. He ushered me around ship, expbining how things work and showing hovir he riavigales by the stars and the sun. ; Unlike men driving cars, ship captains don’t have to stop for directions. They can readily find out exactly where they a're. , A powerful rush of memories fioodcd over me as Paul took me up and down Ihe ship. The engine room — 110 degrees that day — had been 117 degrees Ihe day earlier. The deck had a better view and cooler temperatures. A month before Ihe election, Ihc trip put me in the heart of Bush country. Vice president A l Gore won’t find much support here. He may lack Washington experience, but Biish has established himself as a leader in Texas. His major mistake here has been trading away Sammy Sosa while he owned Ihe Texas Rangers. Texas baseball fans haven’t forgotten lhat. .':Thai may be another great asset for the next president: he w ill know baseball. J — Dwight Sparks use his ritaum because he ms nowON PROZAC, BUT I FORGOT AAy BIRTH CONTROL AND DIDN'T KNOW ME WAS ONViAGRASONOW INEEP AN ABORTION PILL!" In T he M ail Reader Believes BCBS Comments Are Misleading \Vf are only asking lo he ircakxl fairly. hcU- morn HealihCare would like nolhingbclicrthan to Nvwk out’a fair aga'ctncnl with UIuc Cnws Hluc Shield of Niirth Canilina. Sinccrcly. Lloyd Ц.Ма1.мт.СП0 Picdttjom Healthcare. Р.Л. SlniesYili«' P a r e n t s S a y T h a n k Y o u lb the cjlitor Robby tioyil is generally a man of few wimls so as his parents »c warned lo say lhant you lo the vanjity stvcer team for playing your hearts oul against \i'cst, and lo the fans and parents for your ouipoufing of support In whal. as you can tinagim^. was a mosl importani game Гог Rohhy. And 'agaiii. Coach, Ihanks for giving Robby Ilie opportunity 10 fuinil his goal of playing var­ sity stx-i'er his senior year. You have all made this Ihe mosl unforgettable experience. To Chris Slein. ut many games we'll hear a chani from the ciuwd - Chris, you arc the man. But lasl nighi you were not only Ihc man, you were suTOhmiian. Your Icam won Ihc game, but you, shuj oul ivesl. Coni^aiulations to you all. Bob and Denise Boyd Clemmons Letters Welcomed D A V IB C O U N T y lE N T E R P R tr ^ E C O R D r (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weeidy by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.............. “•Robin Fergusson.......... -•Mike Bamhardt......... ■iR^y Tutterow.... ...........................Editor/Publisher ........................General Manager ..Managing Editor .........................Advertising Manager Mockfvlll* EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina . $25 per year outside North Carolina ..POSTMASTER Send address changes to: D»ie County EnlMpriseRecoRi i * PO Box99.MocksvRle.NC 27026 . To the Eilitor: By now most everyone in our communily has heard about PiednHint HealthCare’s termination of BCOSNC managed care agreements. You prob­ ably have also seen and or heard ihc statements made by DCOSNC aboul our demands for fee increases. We believe thai BCDSNCscommenls arc mis* leading and wc want lo sel the record siraighl. Our physicians hale having to take ihis kind of action. They love lo praciicc medicinc and the longstanding profc&stonal relationships t|wy have established with ihcir patients. Over lhe>last scv* eral years, physicians have, for ihc ntosl pari, simply accepted managedcareconlnicts handed to Ihem, believing that declining rcimburscment was inevitable. Now, in Nonh Carolina and across the country, physicians arc realizing ihai they must lake action toprolcctlheirprofe^ion.Theyarcnol u>ing to gouge the public, but simply trying lo protect their business, just as you or any other business w-ould. You probably have seen the BCBSNC news articles in ihc papers. In iheir press rclcasc, rcprc* sentalivcs from BCBSNC have made several state* menis aboul PHC “demands’* for increased reim­ bursement. Wchave nol "demanded" increases; in roct, roroveraycarwc have attempted lonegotiate fair reimbursemcnl rates for ihc scrviccs our phy­ sicians provide. PHC signed managed carc ogrcc- mcnts wilh BCBSNC In 1997. Sincc 1997 BCBSNC has not increased reimbursement rotes 10 us. Wbilc our costs have risen, our rcimbursc* mcnt rates from BCBSNC have remained the same. In a rcccnl letter from a local Statesville busi* nessman, he indicated his premiums have risen 22% per year for ihc pasl several years. Another veryconccmedpaticnircpoitedpremiumincrcases . from BCBSNC of 61 % and 45 % for ihc past two years. ChecklheBCBSNC website "bcbsnc.com" and review theirrcccntpress releases from May 19 and August 15,2000. They make it abundantly somepa>fits.BCBSNCatiributestheirgmwth and increasing profits to several factors, one Iving "lowering mcdical a)sls." HCHSNC is not a pn>- vidcr of MK4lical саге. They never touch a patient. So how docs BCBSNC effectively comn>l and lower mcdical cost? In my opinion they сошш! mcdical costs by limiting coverage and frcczJngor decreasing reimbursemcnl rales to mcdical рпь vidcrs. Tlwir profits go up. Your premiurjis con­ tinue to go up. Our relmburxcmenl does itw. Tell me, how is this fair to both )-ou and us? » Wc currently contract with пюге than 30 man- “Scd ......... carc companies (www.pledmonlhcalthcarc.com). On average BCBSNC reimbursement rates arc 25% less than other carriers. Wc cannot allow this to continue. I cncouragc you to ask BCBSNC how PHC reim­ bursement rates compare wilh other Nonh Caro­ lina physicians' reimbursement rates. Then ask Ihem toprovidcproofloyou.Wccxpect that nuny olher providers in North Carolina are being paid substanlially morc then PHC physicians. Why is that? Ask BCBSNC Along with you and your family, wc live and workinthiscommunity.Ourrelailonshipwithyou and our; community is of ihc uimosi importance to every single physician and employee staff mem­ ber of Piedrwnl HeolthCare. Wc arc not an insur­ ance company like BCBSNC. available Monday through Friday, 8 am lo 5 pm, collecting monthly premiums from you and or )'our employer. Wc'rc available 24 hours aday, every day of the year. We have to cam your business by providing quality personal scrvicc. Wc provide your health carc righl herc in our community. Wc have provided health carc to you and your family for generations. Wc have delivered your babies, patched your child's scratches and bruises and treated your ^n's injuries during and after Friday foolball games. Our physicians and staff have helped you through some of the most trying times of your life. For generations, wc have been and will remain avail­ able lo you and your family If and when you need local, stale. An cfTor provided th The Ent rprise Record welcomes Ictlcn fromitsrca rs.Thelettersmaybconlopicsof alional or inlcmalional issues, will be made to print all letters у are not libelous, vulgaf^or In poor taste. The editor reserves the righl to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All letters should include the name and additss of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested. Please have letters In the newspaper ofRce -by 4 p.m. Mondayofth^ydrto^jcpubltshcrfr W h a t Is Y o u r F a v o r i t e S u b j e c t In S c h o o l ? KyleNkhob Jordan Fowler . Mocksville Mocksville "Math. I like working with : “Math, because it’s fon.» . variable numbers.” BekahPeeler Mocksville “Math. I’m good at IL” ■V,-' ; ■■ ■ “.» a iti » A i I Charlie'Himer . ; Mocksville ; ¡*.E. You don’t have to sit Г ilewnandUkenotM” ■ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 On The Trail Oh, My Aching Back: O nly 130 M iles Left O f Journey Tiicrc's trouble on Ihc trail. Fncc to fncc with a moose. A difficult river lo ford.,Bul the real trouble is John Slierdcn's aching back; : In this week's chronicic, our'intrepid hiker crosscs 'the 2,000-milc mark on his joim icy from Georgia 10 Maine on the Appalachian Trail. ; He's nO m ilcsfrom lhctrail'gcnil.andlhcloons arc serenading him as he walk* • But his back is a mess. ; : He finds himself repeatedly lying on his back try­ ing to rc.sl il. His breaks comeaS often as every 15 minutes. The weather is gooit and he needs lo be hiking furiously before cold viciilhcr sets in. Bui Ihc back is killing him. ; : A doctor diagnoses Sherdeii wilh back inflani- malion and orders him lo rest №r a week. : Talk aboul confidence. Sherden, 62, who sold his Mocksvillc business, Etirodrawer, before beginning Ills hike, was sure he would hike ihc entire Iniil when he started back in March. He sold his Inick before beginning Ihe hike and arranged to buy another for delivery in Octobcr in Maine. While wailing for his back lo heal, he picks up his tnick and plans lo visit hi^ nearby boyhood prep school. He has a gift for the academy — an original Lincoln presidential campaign poster. Here arc Ihe most recent nole,s he has sent us ab out his hike: Sept. 18 — Kiingvlcy, Maine lo Eddy Tond — 4 miles Tixlay was Ihe shortest hike on record. This is Ihe base o f Saddleback Mountain, which is a siraight-up climb of 2.IXX) feet wilfi no safe camp­ ing areas for another II) miles. Tixlay was also a lale start out of town bccausc the Post Office didn't open until 8:30. It was luxury sitting around the campfire listen­ ing to Ihc laugh of the loons. Sept. 19 — Eddy Pond lo Oshclon Stream — 10 miles Saddleback was a 2,000 fool climb. The horn was 300 feet and Saddlcback was SOO feci. That's a lot of climbing. While in town my lower back went out for no discernible reason. This is tolerable when 1 am hik­ ing, but il slows me down. It is cxcniciating when I get up in the morning and try to gel out of the lent. Nice weather. Sept. 20— Obbelon SIrcimi lo Crocker Cnmp- .slle— 12 miles Lone M ountain was a 1,750-foot clim b. Spaulding Mountain was 1,000 feet. Nice weather, bad back. There have been fresh mouse tracks and scat ev­ erywhere. Everyone but I has seen a mouse. Melvin’s bells seem to keep all the wildlife away. Sept. 21 — Crocker Cnmpsile lo Strnlbon, Maine — 8 iiilles Crocker Mountain south was a 1,750-foot climb. Спккег North was another 500 feet. Easy hike into town in the rain. Today wc met our first moose face to face on the trail. Melvin said, "Woof, woof," and the moose thundered away before I could gel my camera oul. My back is getting worse. Sept. 22 — Slrallon, Mnlne lo SnfTord Notch Canipsile — 10 miles S6uth Horn climb was 2,500 feet. West Pigelow Peak was 500 feel. Avery Peak was 500 feel. These arc 20 percent grades, which are brutal. In North Carolina, trails can only have a max of 10 percent grade (to control erosion.) Bad back. Rain. I iiad to stop every half hour and lie on my back in the rain with my knees raised. Sept. 23 — SafTord Notch Campsite lo Latest Courry Pond Lean To — 12 miles Little Bigelow was a 1,000-foot climb. Flagstaff Mountain was 500 feet. Roundtop Mountain was 500 feet. Today was tiie last challenging day before we're finished. We crossed the 2,000 mile mark. More rain. My back pain has migrated into my left leg. It looks as though 1 am going lo have to get off the trail for awhile. Heartbreaking. I have only 10 easy days lo the finish line. Sept. 24— West Carry Pond Lean To lo Pierce Pond Lean To — 10 miles My prone rest periods are now every 15 minutes. The pain is intolerable. The Pierce Pond Lean To faces a gorgeous lake with loons swimming in profusion. Sunset was spectacular. All night long Ihc loons called to each other. It is a beautiful call. Sept. 25 — Pierce Pond Lean To to Caratunk Mountain — 4 miles The Kennebec River is 70 yards wide and fluctu­ ates in depth a and current rapidly as an upstream hydroelectric plant release water. It is inadvisable 10 ford Ihc river. A ferry service (canoe) is offered daily from 10 am to 2 pm. The "ferry master" also runs a hikers hostel. I crossed at 10:30 with "Mr. Zip," with whom I had been hiking. Wc were met on the other side by "Mr. Zap," "Mr. Zip's" brother, who had a car. "Mr. Zap" took me to Ihe hostel where I immediately went to bed with fever nnd cold chills and then took "Mr. Zip" to the trail head to "slackpack" another Tivc miles. The weather was cool, crisp, with clear blue skies, a perfect day lo get some good miles on an easy trail. "Bearbag," our trail doctor, was staying in a bed & breakfast in town (town is six houses), and slack packing from there with his wife "Sweet Pee." When "Mr. Zap" brought "Mr. Zip" back to the hostel, he look me into town lo sec "Dr. Bearbag." Bearbag gave me a ihorough exam and speculated that I had a spinal inflammation causing my pain. He prescribed a strong anti-inflammatory and said 10 take a week off o f the trail. If, al the end of the week, I recovered, I should finish the hike. If nol, I should get a more thorough exam in a medical fa­ cility to find out whal Ihc problem is. Before leaving home I had sold my old Ford Ex­ plorer and ordered a new one for delivery in Maine in October. "M r. Zap" drove me 130 miles to Lincoln where my new car had jusl been delivered hours earlier. Al lhat point, I went lo the motel across Ihc street and immediately fell inlo a feverish, chilled sleep. I nexi have to go lo Hebron Academy, the prep school from which I graduated in 1956. Abraham Lincoln's first vice president was a Hebron grad, and I have an original campaign poster as a gift to Hebron. Unfortunately, Ihe posler is in a box being mailed for early Oclober arrival. I'm now waiting for the UPS delivery. In fact, if I had everything my back wouldn't take the cardrive and I would have trouble staying awake. By Ihc end of the week I should have everything taken carc of and hopefully be able lo head back lo the trail for Ihe last 130 miles. i n T h e M a l l Reader Urges Election Participation This Year To the editor: Dear neighbors, I w ould like lo encourage you to pariicipate in ihc upcoming elections. Many of us arc discouraged by current politi­ cal leadership and the direction that itS policies have led us us a socicly. We know that Utopia is nclional, and thai only upiin the rclun> of our sav­ ior Jesus Christ, will we have the pcr/ect "gov­ ernment." However, during this lime, we should not rcst on our haunches, and allow evil to proc(|cd with­ out some resistance. Nol only should wc proclaim Ihe Gospel, but we should also stand for justice and liberty, as these arc noble and ^ood, and they proceed from the Throne of God..Many candi­ dates stand before the voters and make speeches we’ve all heard before, promises they've ail bro­ ken before, and propose solutions that never seem lo materiali/e. There are some allematives. We have a respon­ sibility as cili/cns to cast infonned voles. We wtHiW never dream of purcha.sjng a home or car without doing u bil of homework first. We should never make a flippant decision concerning our choice of who will rule over us. and look oul for our interests. These people are our servants, wc choose them, we poy ihcir salaries, wc sec that they arc respccted and proicctcd. Wc need to choose well. Wc need to cducalc ourselves. If you do what you've always done, you’ll get what you’ve always gotten. Sometimes you’ve got lo step out of the crowd lo do what’s righl. Sometimes you’re alone, some­ times you’re accompanied by a few. If one per­ son will stand for what is right. I guarantee oth­ ers will follow. Somebody has lo go first. I warn to cncouragc you to vote for. but firsl chcck out, Barbara Howe for our governor. Whether you agree wilh me that she would make a great governor for ourstate or nol, I simply want 10 urge you to make your vote count. Take action In some form to further liberty. Anne Barron Mocksvillc C C X J I ^ WBREAKFAST CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. C o m a tz e r R oaid - O ff H w y . 64 E a st Saturday, October 21 6:00-10:00 a.m. $5 Per Plate time it’s ''Wcftrrn KWs 10 and under eat free from the. kids mmMiwith adult purchase. All dinners Include a forty Item cold salad bar, bakery and Ice cream. S ir lo in T ip s D in n e r $5.99 I. ^ I I ii I C h ic k e n B re a s t D in n e r $5.99 R ib e y e D in n e r R e g u la r S ir lo in D in n e r $8.99 I $7.99 Oftef expire* tl/STO. i j f j I , Oflweqjiwll/VOO. _^Canoolbo Offer ехр^ееН/МХ).^ coupon good tor up 10 4 peopia. 01 be coRoned wim any cow ofler. Come Join Us for A Fun-filled Day at Fall Fling 2 0 0 0 Sat A Sun. Oct 14-15 ^ at Southern Showcase • Mocksville, MC 1-888-251-0679 Pony Rides, Castlewalk & Treats Ponyrldes Sun Only 2-5 pm A ts o R e g is te r f o r D in n e r & L im o R id e & O th e r D o o r P riz e s to b e g iv e a w a y Fall Fling Coupon Name — Address - Phone — Fill Out (or'Door Prizes Heavy Duty W^Washer & Dryer Pair Н 0 Т Р 0 1 Г Л - •supwСчжМуWMlwr S C y d t tlH M ta HCnrPOI^ÍTИiP^ F R E E D E L I V E R Y• Rang* Microwave Oven TUmtabI«-1100 WATT *189“ M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e £ r A p p l i a n c e , I n c . I ..liM s.ui.lif • M.)( k-.vill.- rjl 1 i И. I ->H 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Officers from five counties, along with canine units, make 10 arrests at Friday's checi< point located at the Farmington Road exit on 1-40 East. Traffic Stop Nets 10 Arrests Officer Bennett, accompanied by canine deputy Sadie, watches as Sgt. Ricky Crisp of McDowell County makes an arrest. Continued Fmm Pii^c 1 Caking Ihe c.xil nmip at that intersection. If rea­ sonable suspicion was developed thc officers were encouraged to ask for consent (o search thc vehicle. Dogs were available to assist in Ihc scarch for narcotics and werc also used to help cstab* lish probable causc. “Davie nnd several olher counties brought in their canincs," said Whitaker, *'A lot of Ihe narcotics werc locaied by Ihc canines.” An officer was positioned on the 0УСфа$$ to watch for vehicles that allcmpted to avoid the checkpoint or discard contraband before np< proacliing Ihe cbcckpoim. Л vcbiclc wa.s also positioned on the wesl bound ramp off MO lo pursue any vehiclc which crossed Ihc median lo go back west bound. ‘There werc 10 arrests nmde. Six narcotics violations, one driving while impaired, one stale wanted, and two local warrants. There were also numerous citations for traffic infraclions,'* Whitaker said. Ttie checkpoim began around 4 p.m. and ended around 7. Participating counties in* eluded: Iredell, McDowcll, Burke, Rowan, and ’ Caiawba. "Wc wiirVislt the other counties be* ginning Ihis week and participate with Ihem at their checkpoints,'* said Whiiakcr. Among those charged: • Robert Jamesson Gibson, 23, of Greens* boro, possession of niarijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia; • Gary Lee Marcum. 47, of 160 s. Angell Road, Mocksvillc, possession of marijuana and possession of dmg paraphernalia: • Jinnny Lec Morgan. 32, of578 Wilkesboro St., NUKksvillc, driving while consuming an al­ coholic beverage; • Terry Lea Prince. 46. of 110 Deer Trail, Mocksville. driving while license revoked and obslmciing and delaying an officer; Among Iho.se cited: • Anddros Asconcio Mayo, 59, 134 Wind* ward Circle, MiKksvillc, driving without a li­ cense; • Robert Johnson Swol, 51, Greensboro, c.xpired rcgistnilion; •Malthew Hoyd Gamer, 21,156 Spring Hill Drive, Mocksvillc, possc.ssion drug p.iraphcr* nalia; • Beverly Teel Renegar, 41.2509 U.S. 601 N., Mocksivllc, expired rcgisiraiion, no current inspection; • Cedril Dcwan While, 20. 200 Avon St., Mocksvillc, driving while liccnsc revoked; • Terry Wayne Matthews, 30,766 Sain Road, Mocksvillc. driving without a license; • Debra A. Freeman, 23, Winston-Salem, no . current vehiclc inspection; • Tunolhy Bernard Ecclcs, 31, 4230 U.S. 158, Advancc, driving while liccnsc revoked; • Clyde Daniel Griñ'ith, 33, 186 Crcscenl Drive, N!(Kksvlllc, ficlilious rcgisiraiion, no vehiclc Insurance; • Donald Stacey Belcher, 21,205 Dutchmans Trail, Mocksvillc. driving without a liccnsc; • Karen Marie Tucker, 26. Statesville, ex­ pired registration: and • Tim Wayne Harmon. 27, 429 Pinevillc Road, M(Kksvillc, driving while licen.se re­ voked. If .C . E a rly v b in g Is A F irs t Fur Ihe firsl lime in North Carolina history, Ihis general election will per-. mitcaily voting. Simply put, this means that any registered voter can go lo Ihelr county • board of election's oince and vote be-, ginning on Monday, Ocl. 16, ending ■ on FriJay, Nov. 3. No excusc is re^ ■ quired. Importanl Dales - T Ocl. 13 • Last Day to Register,, change PanyAITiliallon Ocl. 16 - Early Voting Begins .II' Oct. 31 - Last Day to Receive- Absentee Requests by Mail • Nov. 3 - Early Voting Ends ,. Nov. 6 - Last Day for Receipt of Absenlec Ballots Nov. 7 -Election Day Anyone who requests an absentee, bullol by mall must still comply with Iho flve statutory exemptions for ab-. sentcc bailol rrquesls: iDTbe voler expects lo be absent from Ihc county In which he is regis­ tered during thc entire period tlmt Ihc polls are open on Ihc day of thc speci­ fied election in which Ihc voter desires . lo.votc: / 'I 2)Thcvoterisunablctobeprescnl ) at the voting placc due lo Illness or ‘ physical disability; > 3)Thcvoterl5injail,howevcr.not a felon; I <4)ThcvolerisunabIclobcpre«ni I becausc of a religious holiday pursu­ ant 10 thc tenets of thc voter's religion; ■and • ..... * 5) Thc voter is an employee of Ihc countyboaidofelecilonsoraprecinct-! I o/licial. observer, or ballot counlcr in . another prcclncl. I BcnwarcthalwhcnyouHXCstraight ■ I tickcl, Ihe Presidential race and Supc- I riorCourtjudgeships are not included ■ in Ihis vote. You musl vote for these races separalely. Davie Residents Are Presented Governor’s Awards For Services : The Governor’s ORlcc of Citizen and Community Services announced recipients of thc 2000 Governor's Awards for Outstanding Volunteer Servicc for West/Central N.C. Gov. Hunt honored 177 individuals and 40 groups from 30 counties on Wed., SepL 20. Thc recognition service took placc at Keppel Auditorium on thc campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. The following people from Davie County were given awards: Clarciicc Elmore from Mocksvillc was selected **Volunteer op the Year” for Davlc County Schools. He has had a positive im- p ^t on thc students of William R. Davie Elementary School as mentor, grandfather figure, tutor, and “Smokey the Bear'*. ;> Mike Gamer from Mocksvillc hu served as coordinator of Davie County Big Sweep for many years. I11U999, he received the N.C. Big Sweep Award of Excellence. Mike is also active with the Davie County School Health Advisory Council, American Heart Walk, and Davie Sixcial-Fricnds;----------------------------- ; 5* Pal Gregory from Mocksvillc has worked tirelessly to coordinate the participation of430 plus Canccr Sor- vivors who walk in Ihe annual Relay For Life fundraising effort. Pal also I.OCK& KEY Pictured left to right: Clarence Elmore, Mike Garner, Patricia Gregory, Kenneth Lee Hunter, Brenda and Harlan Stewart, Harold Wilson, ARC representative Kathy Erb, Gov. and Mrs. Hunt assists with the Pink Broom Stick Program which is offered through American Canccr Services. • Ken Hunter from Mocksvillc has many years of experience and hun- utiining. He is willing to share crime prcvcniion tips and security pointers wiih local businesses. Ken regularly serves as a coach, referee and man­ ager for various sports. • Amelia Little of Mocksville has been a leader in helping with recruit­ ing participants, obtaining financial assistance, and coordinating thc Davlc County Community Youlh raphy and drama aspects for cach pro­ duction. •James Stowan ofAdvance Is both a student and a scholar. He has been active as a DARE role model, col- Iccted food and supplies for Hood vic­ tims in Frinccvillc. earned $15,000 for thc Crosby Scholars Program by playing in the golf tournament, and is a blood donor. retired but has been active in Mainvillc AME Zion Church, Habi­ tat for Humanity, Davie County United Way, Davie County Domes­ tic Violence/Rape Crisis Line, N.C. Baptist Men's Disaster Team, and Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. •Thc ARC of Mocksville provides 12 Yoars EiporiorKO 1ЭЗВ1В9М1Мi* oitmn имюп a пли VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Glean &TesL..^25 ' AIL WORK OONE ON PRIMISES ! ® R a d i ^ c k . Rm»o ShKk DMitr MoorttvUe tkctrorOu S«jr« Boone PUfi. UKkwlt (Sfit 10 W<>Uiit) 33»7S1«23 'J ILT/s Beach^ Bingo J; support for thc severe and profound I ^ ^^0 Railroad SI Mocksville, i■ _ . . ^ Л751-ЭЭ03 ■МбОТРИимп. б ш и ю о я д с д м )j^-DAVIMKIMSQ, ^ CLO SING A F T E R I I Y E A R S OFF AND MORE! p R e iE I G N 'S F o r K i'C ¿ S _ Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Sal. 10-4 2626 Lewiivillc-Clemmons Road, Clemmons A N G E L S A R E A M O N G U S ” Come hear the renowned author and artist Leonard Day discuss his research and experiences with angels. Mr. Day is a member of Christ United Methodist Church and is a certified lay speaker with the Methodist church conference. He began his research into angels 5 years ago and is a noted lecturer on the subject. Last year alone, Mr. Day presented over 400 lecturcs throughout the South and East Coast. His most recent research bos been in the area of angel encounters of thc dying, with specinc research ^(h e appearance of the Angel of Dcatly^d appariti^s. Date: October 17,20 Time: 7 p.m. ice: Davie County Public LlB ;t: A love offering will be taken.y proceeds will be donated to t 1 Relay for Life campaign^ iys of Hope (Relay for Litejeam)_ -DavieGountY- |CENTER^ F ^IL Y HEALTH Primary Care For Entire Family - Accepting New I^tlents - Wc Participate W ith Most Major IlMO/PPO Health Plans Woikcrs' Compeiisallon Occupationai^^^cinc James Evalls, M.D. Bermuda Quay Shopplhg & n tcr 5391 US Hwy. 15.8|^Advancc Monday - Friday Suin-: 5pm J D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - 5 Thc following cases were 3is- poscd of in Davlc District Court Oct. 5 with Judge Samuel A. Cathey slding. Prosecutors werc Ma"^ Covington and Paxton Butler. - Brian Jason Adams, DWL tenccd lo 60 days In Jail suspcn^ three years, substancc abuse nsse^- ment, not to drive until licensed, 24 hours community servicc, SlOO ahd cost; resisting public olHccr, $25 and cost; hit and run, dismissed per ploa. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr., driv­ ing while liccnsc revoked, scntcncol to 30 days in jail suspended one ycoc not lo drive until licensed, $200 and cost. : «!• - Albert Allen Ayers; speeding 76: in a 55 rcduccd to exceeding a safe speed, $10 and cost; no operator's license, dismlsscU, corrcctcd, .«J - Madai Reyes Borrcra, drivitig while liccnsc revoked rcduced to no operator’s liccnsc, prayer for judg­ ment coniinued on cost. - Sebastian Benitez, DWL .sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail suspended three years, not to drive until li­ censed, subsiancc abuse assessment, must remain employed, $100 aiid' cost: no operator’s license, dismissed ’ per plea. - Kelly Nicole Brandon, speeding 70 in a 50 rcduccd lo improper equijv ’ ment, sentenced lo $75 and cost. - Steve Capuson, simple assauU, injury to personal properly, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Francisco Castro-Rcyes, no operator's license, dismissed, cor­ rected. I - Larry Gene Chappell, DWL sen­ tenced to 60 days In jail suspended three years, not to drive until li* censed, 24 hours community serv(ce, must remain employed, substancc obusc assessment, $100 and cost. -Anthony William Courtney, pro­ bation violation, 45 day sentence ac­ tivated. - Mark Anthony Dixon, failure to wear seat belt, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Angie Wolfe Dove, speeding SO in a 70, rcduced to Improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $25 and cost; open container after consuming al­ cohol, prayer for judgmcnl contin­ ued. - Vivian Mac Edwards, simple as­ sault, injury to personal property dis­ missed at request of prosccijting wit­ ness. - Gary Raymond Firich, DWL sentenced to 60 days in jail sus­ pended three years, not to drive until licensed, subsiancc abuse assess­ ment, 24 hours community service, must remain employed, $100 and cost. - Debbie Marshall Foster, allow unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey Douglas Frisby, speed­ ing 87 in a 70 rcduccd to 74 In a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Christopher L. Gobble, worth­ less chcck, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. - Marlin Shawn Hershcy, speed­ ing 102 in a 70 rcduccd to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cost. - Ronold Dean Howell, ossault on a female, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued on condition he not assault, harass or threaten victim and undergo anger n)anagcmcnt counseling. - John Ijames, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Randy Ijames, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. -SharonTaylor Ijames, domestic criminal trespass, two counts simple assault, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, littering, sentenced to 10 days in jail. - Richard Dean James, spotlight­ ing deer, dismissed for insufllcicnt evidence. - Samuel Dean James, driving while license revoked rcduccd to no opcrotor’s license, prayer for judg­ ment continued: driving after con­ suming alcohol while under 2 1, sen­ tenced to 30 days in jail suspended 18 months, substance abuse assess­ ment, $100 and cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed per pleo. - Marvin Jones, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - William Kenneth Jordan, speed­ ing 69 in a 45 reduccd to 54 in a 45, $10 nnd cost; liccnsc not in posses­ sion, dismissed, correctcd. - Slevcn Key. three counts worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Levine Livingston, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days In jail suspended one ycai; not lodrivc until licensed, $100 and cost; fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed. - John Anthony Malczewski, vio­ lating probation, 4-5 month prison sentence activated with DART pro­ gram recommended, continued on probation in Olher cases until $ 1,200 restitution paid. - Eddie Masten, worthless check. dismissed per civil settlement. -W illiam A. Montgomery, com­ municating threats, second degree trespass, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Barbara Oliveira, speeding 35 In a 20 reduccd (o Improper equip­ ment, sentenced to $10 and cost; driving while license revoked, fail­ ure to apply for new title, dismissed, corrected. - Rafael J. Rodriguez, DWI, sen­ tenced to 90 days in jail suspended three years, not to drive until li­ censed. substancc abuse assessment, 48 hours community scrvice, $100 and cost: no liability Insurance, driv­ ing left of ccntcr, dismissed. - Annie U. Segers, two counts speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to two counts improper equipment, sen* tenccd to $100 and cost; inspection violation, expired registration, dis­ missed. - Corey Debrall Sellers, noise or­ dinance violation, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. - Abby Shores, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. -Timothy Smyers, probation vio­ lation, 120 day sentence invoked with DART program rccommendcd. - Linda K. Spaugh,* worthless check,dismisscdpcrclvll settlement/; - Kevin J. Sprague, felony laAt: ceny, dismissed at request of pros; ; ecuting witness. - Robbie W. Stewart, worthies?'; check, dismissed per civil scttlemeni.^; - Billy GrayTaylor, communlcar;-; ing threats, dismissed due to failure*; to prosecuting witness lo appear. :*; - Tiffany S. Vandall, worthless* ’ chcck, dismissed per civil settlement ; - David Marlin Walker, speeding •; 88ina70rcduccdtoexcecdingasafc ! speed, sentenced to $10 and cost. - MlchaelJames Whitaker, driv­ ing commercial vehicle without proper endorsement, federal safety inspection violation, dismissed, corj.; reeled. ;:; - James E)ougtas Williams, fish^ . ; ing without a liccnsc, dismissed, cor-: reeled. V : -Douglas Paul J. Winslow, speed*, ing 80 in a 65 rcduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. -Jamie Michellc Young, driving left of ccnter reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost; misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost; drugs ordered destroyed; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed. Drunk Driving Charges Are Dismissed бШ=Ат1пааг Too many stories about whal could have happened led to Ihe dis* missal of charges last week againsi a ^ man accused of drunk driving. When he picked him up al Center 40 to ask for direclions at the Mobil station. He said he was from North Carolina on his way lo visit his daughter in Illinois. Allred testified. During theirconversation.Allred Mobil Man on U.S. 64, N.C. High- -. said he detected the odor of aicohol way Patrol Troopcr J.R. Allred said and gol the impression lhal Curtis in Davie District Court last w eek that Roy Lee Curtis. 71. (old him he had tun off thc toad about 11:30 p.m., wrecking his van aOcr being blinded when he met a vehicle with bright lights. Curtis look him to the scene of the accidcnt on Godbey Road near didn't realize he was in North Caro­ lina. , Curtis told him il had been about three hours sincc he'd had anything 10 drink and Ihat he'd consumed nothing sincc Ihc accident. Allred said. But. when he placed him under for about two hours following Ihc accident but got scared and started walking up the road. He then said he'd been asleep about three hours. Allred said. • - Finally Curtis claimed he'd been having sex in Ihc van and hadn't told Ihe truth initially becausc he didn't want his wife to knovA He later went back lo his first story, thc Uuoper told Judge Samuel A. Cathey. He said he had been there with Iwo women and another man. who had len walking in the opposite di­ rection. He claimed to have been drinking in the van with them right after Ihe accidcnt. Allred said. Powell Road. He said he was lost,-, arrest, Curtis changed his story. He trying to find 1-77, and had exited I- said he had been sleeping in the van M an A c c u s e d DW I R e ce ive s P ris o n S e n te n ce A man occuscd of DWJ, who had refused to submit to an intoxilizcr test, was sentenced loa year in prison following testimony from two law enforcement officers Oct. 5, in Davie District Coun. ^ ^ Michacl Jerome Harding was sen­ tenced lo a year in prison with dn4 and alcohol treatment recommcndcd for DWI and 60 days in jail for driv­ ing while license revoked for an in* cjdent that occurred on Aug. 8,1994. , FormerCooleemecPoliceO^ccr Wesley Harrington testified that he hiid witnessed a vehicle driven by Harding pass a truck on N.C. 801 and clocked its speed at 77 mph in a .55 zone. When he stopped Harding, he no­ ticed an odor of alcohol. Hardiifg could not produce a driver’s liccnsc. and claimed to have bonowed thc cV ! he was driving. Il was later discov­ ered that the car had been stolen, Harrington said. Receiving another call, he turned the suspect over lo Davie County Sheriffs Deputy MW. Crater, who described Harding os swaying back and forth and having red. glassy eyes. Harding refused to lake any road­ side sobriety tests and later refused to submit lo any chemical analysis at thc shcrilTs officc. He pretcndcU to blow into thc blood alcohol detec­ tion device. Crater told thc judge. Harding admitted to drinking two cans of beer about 15 minutes beforc he was slopped bul said he didn't believe he was impaired. Crater said. He also presented cvidcncc that Harding's driver’s license had been suspended at the time. Harding appealed Judge Samuel A. Cathey’s decision. A charge of felony larceny was dismissed al thc request of thc pros­ ecuting witness. There had been no signs of drink-, ing in or around thc vehicle, he said. Allred administered two intoxllizcr tests at about 2 a.m.. which revealed a blood alcohol con­ tent of-.OS. ........... .............. Not witnessing thc accidcnt, Allred said he had chargcd Curtis with DWI based on thc slory he told him prior to his arrest. Defense attorney Grady McClamrock made a motion that ihc ease be dismissed for lack of evi­ dence. He counied at least six different stories, and no one knows whal re­ ally happened, McClamrock lold thc judge. , Curtis didn’t start changing his story until he was arrested and real­ ized what was going to happen, ar­ gued assistant district attorney Mary Covington. Cathey dismissed the charges, saying the defendant was entitled to a reasonable doubt. O ct. 20,21,27 & 28,2000 ^ Body Count Begins at 7 p.m . until... Midway Campground ^nly-IO minutes from Mocksvlli^ (704)546-7615 Warning! Enter At Your Own Risk! 605$q.fi.['MaMofftrtofl liintrat Iß Procession ij cjcti night ai 7pm / I ilW A H :ikr..1 lV llm W A Y V«AH. ^1 ,^. .,., . To oil wilio dcm, tickeli Iwid'ol Pavtlon tiniil 11 P-i%a «•."1"", .-AcMtVlcllii*WOO»ach ■ :' KldK6-12,»5.00pwVlellm f C-iJ S I •»;? lOdi Imdw 12 inu>t b* occompcnlad bjr on odiilt^ POhe«»ondGikiiiii(ind«f From HO. Exit 162 Cool Springs, turn Wost on Hwy. 64, 1/4 milo turn loft at Texaco. 1/4 milo iumfott on Mi<tway Drivo Lions Club Selling Holiday Fruit The Mocksville Lions Club will be selling citrus fnilt for the holidays. Fresh from thc Florida Frull As­ sociation, juicc and navel oranges, grapcfrtiit, tángelos and tangerines will be available for arrival on Dec. 6 in Mocksville. Thc Lions Club is doing Ihc project formeriy conducted by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. To make an order or for more in­ formation, contact any Lions Club member or call Marie’s Beauty Shop al 751-5139. Orders will be taken until Nov. 20. Large and small boxes will be avail­ able. R epublican P a rty -C ookout ★ ★ Saturday, October 14th at 6:00 pm ★ ★ AT WÈtn^O-Wnx land and C attle Brangus Way (off Cana Road), Look for signs Hotdogs ★ Music ★ Doorprizes Come out and meehRepublican candidates for state and local offices ÍI1J.Q • For directions ond mottinfbmialion call Daphne Frye ol 998-2341 or Mark Jones al 492-2783 D an B a r r e tt Com m itted to th e Future oS D avie C ounty I’m running for Davie Coumy Commissioner bccause I tliink it is important to give back to ihc community through public servicc. My dad taught me Ihat a long time ago when he served on thc City Council in Laurinburg, Noith Carolina. My wife is Katitlccn, and wc have two children, Daniel, age 7. (attends Shady Grovel and Rebekah. ace 2.______ My dad worked in textiles; my mom was a school teacher. I gradualed from Wake Forest IJniversily and Ihe Wake Forest School of Law. As an attorney who counsels businesses, 1 am used lo working to solve tough problems. Davie is a great county. Wc have a lot going for us. However, we need to work together to address tough issues facing us...issucs like • Keeping our Hospital Open • Controlling growth • Supporting our excellent schools • Providing essential services (for example, emergency mcdical services, fire and police protection) ' . • Keeping our tax rate low “ W orkin g to g e th e r a s n eig h b o r s, w e c a n so lv e th e issu es fa c in g IM v ie C ou n ty .’* I ’d appreciate your support and vote on November Ъ Paid for by the CbrnmiUee lo Elect Dan Barett Commissioner, Bcisy Daily 'fteasurer. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 F4iblic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - 7,| L a n d T r a n s fe r s ; The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, $2 representing 51,000. ; - Terry Lee Holleman and Loresa Brown Holleman to Jeffrey G. York, 1 lot, Farmington. S245. • Piedmont Land Developers to Southern Showcase Housing. 1 lot, Jenisatem, $40. - Pauline D. Prim to VG. Prim Jr., C iv il L a w s u its I lot, Cooleemee (4% interest); 2 tots, MocksviUe. • Gilmer Allen and Wanda Allen, Tammy A. Phillips ond John Phillips, Anthony Lee Allen and Gina Laplcjko Allen to Anthony Lee Allen and Gina Lapiejko Allen, 2.72 acres, Farmington. - Bessie Wojcik and Linda Kroupa and Richard F. Kroupa lo Bessie Wojcik and Linda Kroupa, 4 tracts. ■ Westview Development Co.’to Bob Cope and Son Construction, I lot, Shady Grove, $63. • Rachael M. Gandy, administra­ trix of estate of John W. Dobson lo Rachael M, Gandy and William M. Gandy, I condominium, Farmington. • H&A Development to Piedmont Triad Construction, 1 lot,Clarksville, 522. ■ Frances P. Farmer to Michael A. Drayton and Deborah M. Drayton, 3.21acrcs, Catahaln,$130. . Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews lo Stanley E,Washinger, 1 lot, Clnrksville. 5252. - Harley Bunyan Chaffin and Brenda Lonler Chaffin to Timothy Dean Chanin, 2.14 acrcs, Catahatn. • Bailey & Bailey Properties to Richard C. Short. 15.5 acres. Shady Grove, SIOO. • P.C. Poppas Builders to K.T. Isenhour Construction, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, 5300. • Hilda B. Seaford to Joe S. Hemrick and Dorothy S. Hemrick, 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. - John D. Griffin and Tamela C. Griffin to Kyle Swicegood, Jimmie Caudle, Alicia Parker, and Elien Grubb, 1 lot, Shady Grove, 5120. - Piedmont Triad Construction lo John D. Grinin andTomelo C. Grif- nn. 1 lot, S249. •Thomas M. King to Thomas M. King and Susan L. King, 4 lots. James Edward Bowen and Co^le Poovcy Bowen to Kevin Michael Baker nnd Melissa Fritz B'tSer, .75 acrc, Farmington, 5168. ■ Sarah M. Bruglcrby attorney In faci, Victoria A. Haney lo L&M Property, 2 acrcs, Fulton. 580. :; •L- Benjamin W. and Lone G. Wall; F r^ to Bryan D. and Stephanie M: ; Hanlon. 1 lot. Mocksvillc. 5165. Abner R. and Jimmie Lou Steele to Cipriano Chiquito. 2 lots, 576. ' The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Davie County Hcallhcare doing business as Davie Couniy Hospital, requests judgment, vs.: Mary Б. Hairston. 5209.54; Lorene Vaughlers, 5212.80; Richard A. Reynolds. 51,111.23; Rebecca T. Mounce, 51,364.77; Michael G. Allen. 5214.60; Christopher Jenkins, 5502.78; John R. Enloc. 5226.14; Joan Swice Snyder. 5672.43; Beulah Redmond. 5234; Reobert W. Morris. 5340.45; Туга Bryant. 5432.05; Ken­ neth R. Cardwell, 5748.60; Allie Lee Jr., 5780.14: David A. Williams, 5205.42; Helen Anderson. 51.525.25; Ruth W. Briscoe and Louie Myers. 5264.13; Agnes B. Dulin. 5227.64; Larry C. Gaither. Si.iW.65; Frank R. Godin. 5648.93; Joel S. Hollingsworth. 51.852.94; Anna C. Riddle, 52,062.07; Stevenson Bailey, 5274.92; Michael E-Shedd. 51.895.94. - Kimberly J. Barker vs. Christo­ pher Lee Barker, child custody. - Jennifer Koonti vs. Roger Miller, child custody. - First Select Corp. vs. Lynn A. Ray, request judgment, 52,151.30. • Raffles Salons vs. Thompson Signs & Displays, request recovery, 52,590. • Charles T. Vawter IH vs. Rebecca Ann Banner Doby. request defendant nol assouil, ihreaien, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plointiiT. • Lynn Ingold Draughn vs. Keith Edward Draugh. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Chrysler Financial Co. vs. Tammy L. Burch, request judgment. 54,738.04. - Chrysler Financial Co. vs. Donald J. NS^Ison, request judgment, 56,362.17. • James Edward Tbylor vs. Bar­ bara Wells Taylor, absolute divorce. • Phillip Dennis Falls vs. Mary Mothaney Falls, absolute divorce. - Vmod Patel and Shila Paid vs. North American Sureties Ltd.. re­ quest judgment, 579,806. - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia vs. Rodney L. Couch and Tcrric L. Couch, request judgment. 52.934.20. • Jackie Daie Robertson vs. Robin M. Robertson, absolute divorce. • Gina Howell Lackey vs. Gary L. Lackey, absolute divorce. - Jones Doors & Windows vs. Phillip ‘Tony” Beauchamp, request judgment. 514,115.45. - Charles Brent Snyder vs. Michael Wayne Callahan, compen­ satory damages in exccss 510,000 for alienation of affection, punitive dam* ages in excess 510.000 for alienation ofaffcclions; inexccss510.000 com­ pensatory damages for criminal con­ servation; in excess 510,000 punitive damages for criminal conservation. • Citibank vs Barbara Young Sales, request judgment. 54,577.44. - Athena Marble Inc. vs. Mahesh M. Patel. ShrecConstruction, request recovery, SI 1.201.53. - Ceola Irene Wilson vs. Wade Wilson, absolute divorce. ; • Integon Indemnity Corp. vs; Robert J. McDuffie and Charles Barry Hiait, auto accident claim, in excess 510.000 judgment; counter-' claim, that plaintiff rccovcr nothing and suit be dismissed. • Vicki Warwick Grout vs. Ronald Brian Grout, request that defendant .pay all sums owed ond account for income and e.xpanses resulting from maintaining marital residence. • Union Acceptance Corp. vs. James D. Hayes and Mit/i Stevens Hayes, request judgment, 54,727. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents werc re­ ported to Mocksvillc Police. - The larceny of a rifle and scope and a chain saw was reported Oct. 2 from a residence on Whitney Road. ......- Someone SCI leaves on fire ai a residence on Holly Lane, it was re­ ported Oct. 7. -ThelarcenyorS26.41 in gas was reported Oct. 7 from a station on Yad- kinville Road. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Summit Drive was re­ ported Ocl. 8. Arrests - Michocl Lee LufTman, 28, of 154 Meadowview, was charged Oct. 4 with being drunk and disruptive. Trial date: Nov. 9. -Jonathon Todd White, 18,of 165 Canterbury Lane, was charged Oct. 4 wilh communicating threats. Trial dote: Oct. 19. -Lcvin6l.yonsLivingsion,34,or 220 Dolton Road, wos chargcd Ocl. 3 wilh lorceny. Trial dote: Nov. 30. • Erica Danielle Lyons. 16. of 220 Dolton Rood, was charged Ocl. 3 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 30. • NVilliam Eugene Ray, 65. of Lakewood Village, wascharged Ocl. 5 wilh concealment of merchandise, iwo counts of assault on a govern­ ment ofncial and communicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 30. - Steven Gregory Ivey, 28, of Lex­ ington, was chargcd Oct. 7 with pos­ session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 16. • 'Hinn Mackenzcl TVson, 25, of Charrotte. was charged Oct.-8 with ' driving without a Iciense and DWI. Trial dale: Nov. 3. • William David Fortune, 37. of 347 Avon St., was charged Ocl. 6 wilh trespassing. Trial dale: Oct. 19. IVofllc Accidents • No charges were Tiled after a wreck at Yadkinvillc Road and Squire Boone Plaza al 9:50 a.m. Oct. 2. Officer Rick Gilliland reported that a 1994 Plymouth driven by Norma Jean Miller, 32, of Winston- Solem, and a 2000 Chevnilot driven by Darrell Lee Snow, 36, of Winsion- Solem collided as cach were attempt­ ing left turns. - Two vehicles were in a wrecV at Soulh Main Street and Lexinglon Road at 3:25 p.m. Ocl. 3. Angelo Wallacc Lankfonl. 34, of 284 Gorwood Road, was driving a 1999 Chrysler through the intersec­ tion when it was struck by a 1995 Ford truck driven by Andrea Fundcrbur Jones, 30, of 5718 N.C. 801 S., reported Officer Rick Gilliland. The truck attempted lo leave the scene bul was followed by witnesses, Gilliland reported. - Mary Katherine ChofTm, 16. of 171 Feczor Rood, drove a 1992 W)lkswagcn from Duke Street unto Salisbury Street, into the path of a 1988 Chevrolet truck being driven on Salisbury Street by Christopher Kent Burnette, 17, of 168 Bracken Road, at 7:35 o.m. Oct. 3. rept>rtcd Ofllcer W.J. Slonemon. -The driver of a 1993 Dtxlge truck left the scene afler a wreck al Madi­ son Road al 6:24 p.m. Oct. 4. Larry Wayne Amburgey Sr., 43. ofConnersvillc, Ind., was driving Ihe truck when il hit ihe slop sign at U.S. 601 North and Madison Road.Awitv ness walchcd the truck being driven behind a nearby business, and notion fled police, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. • A Mocksville woman was chargcd wilh failure lo yield after a WTCck at Soulh Main Street at Forest Lane at 7:20 a.m. Oct. 5. Shirley Vrisc Crabb.»54. of 131 Foresi Lane, drove a 1996 Subaru onio South Main, striking a 1983 Chevrolet driven by Ronald Brent Dodson. 49, of 337 Hospilal St., re­ ported Chief J.R. Keller. , - Regina Anne Richardson. 20. of 365 Polls Road, Advance, was driv- inga 1996MiLsubish( on Yadkinvillc Road at 9:50 p.m. Oct. 7 when a deer jumped inlo the side of Ihe car. n- ported Officer Derrick L Cline. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following iraffic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a ^reck at 9:45 a.m. Oct. 2 on N.C. 801. Kevin AllenLong, 31, of 120 Covington Drive, failed to slop ihc 1998 Chevrolet he was driving be­ fore it struck the rear of a 1986 Jeep driven by Lloyd Paul White. 36, of 137 Renee Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper M.W. Whitenqr. A r r e s ts The Dovie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. -Wayne Vestal Dull,41.of3577 N.C. 801 North. Mocksville wos ar­ rested Oct: 2 for worthless chcck. Trial date: Oct. 26. “ Melvin Rodriguez. 21, of 748 Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 2 for worthless chcck. Trial date: Ocl. 19. - David V. Freeman, 45, of 199 Dog Trot Road. Mocksville was ar­ rested Oct. 3 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Francis Cleoron Shields. 23. of .127 Green Street, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: Ocl. 19. Drivers Give Different Statements Drivers gave different statements after a wreck on Junction Road at 6:55 a.m. Ocl. 2. Angelo Michellc Gillaspic, 30, of 2258 ShciTicld Rood, Harmony, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet and said that another vehicle crossed Ihc cen­ ter line, forcing her car off the rood to the right. Her cor came back on the road, coiiidcd with the other ve­ hicle and Ihen went off ihc road lo the right again, she lold Trooper M.W. Whitener. The driver of the other vehiclc, a Mack truck, Robert Gene McNcely, 38, of Salisbury, said he didn’t cross the center line and the vehicles never made contact with eoch other. - Following Too Closely Charged A Winston-Solcm man was chargcd with following loo closely F ir e s Davie Couniy fire departments re­ sponded 10 Ihe following calls; Oct. 2: Coolcemee, 6:48 p.m., Ijinction Road, automobile accident. Oct. 3; Mocksville, 6:28 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, fire alarm. ; Ocl. 4; Advance, 1:42 p.m., ^ucham p Road, fire alarm; Smith Qrove assisted: Cooleemee, 3:58 If,m., Junction Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville. 4:13 p.m., Wilkesboro Streel. Oct. 5: Fork, 8:35 p.m., Koontz Road, house fire; Long Hickory, 9:28 p.m., Ollie Harkey Road, automobile accidcnt. Oct. 6: Jerusalem, 5:28 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile accident; Farmlnglon, 6:40 a.m., Pinebrook School Road, smoke investigatlun; Smith Grove assisted. Oct. 7: Smith Grove, 6:20 p.m., N.C. 801 at Yadkin Val'ey Road, automobile accident. Oct. 8: Smith Grove, 12:43 p.m., Armsworthy Road, automobile acci* dent; Smith Grove, 10:06 p.m.. Ber­ muda Village, smoke investigation; Advance assisted; Comatzcr-Dulin assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Center assisted; William R. Davie assisted. Ocl. 9: Fork, 8:40 a. m., Davie Co. Landfill, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted. S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t f. The following incidents were re­ ported 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept, t - A report of .someone fraudenlly tuingacr^ilcardon Ihe internet was ivedOct. 1 from a home on Cook ¡1, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported Oct. 2 a residence on Rlverdaie Road, iville. - A report of someone being bit- tn by a dog was received Ocl. 2 from ' reildence on Westview Drive, iockivilte. .-A f^o ft of disorderiy conduct ■ n ^v e d Oct .2 from Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported Ocl. 2 from a residence on Gladstone Road. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported Ocu 2 from a home on Manhattan Lane, Advanced - A report of losl/slolen property was received from a home on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksvilie on Oct. 3. - A report of a vicious dog was received Ocl. 3 from a home on N.C. 801 Soulh. Advance. - A violation of a releas« order was reported Oil. 3 from a residence on Delano's Wa]^ Mq^ksvllle. - AdisturbancewasreporteoC:'. 4 from a residence on Woodbum Place, Advance. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported Ocl. 4 from a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - A missing persons report was received Ocl. 4 frtim ahome on Dulin Road, Mocksville. - Damage to a truck was reported Ocl. 5 from a home on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance. - A report of damage lo property was reported Ocl 5 from 1-40 in Mocksville. after a wreck on U.S. 64 West al 10 a.m. Ocl. 6. Howard Lawrence Pcarre, 59, failed to stop the 2001 Quick he was driving before il collided with a 2001 Buick being turned right by James ^ Alan Covey, 36, of Soulh Lyon, Mich., reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsofe Movement Charged A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after a wrcck on Dalton Road at 11:45 a.m. Oct. 6. Jimmy Thomas Russell, 27. of 823 Howardtown Road, had stopped his 1986 Toyota pickup behind a 1987 Chevrolel pickup driven by Seth Matthew Phillips, 18, of 192 Fostall Drive, Mocksville. Russell started forward, and his truck struck the rear of Phillips’ truck, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsafe Tires Charged A Harmony man was chargcd wilh operating a vehicle with unsafe (ires aficr a wreck on uiiie Harkey Road at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 5. Clarence Junior Key, 57, of Sandy Springs Road, was driving a 1981 Toyota Ihal went off the road 10 the righl, camc back onto the road oul of control, colliding witha ditch and gate to the left, landing upside down in a corn field, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver Faces Two Charges An Advancc woman was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed and hav­ ing an expired trailer registration plate aherawrcckonU.S. 601 Soulh 013:15 p.m. Ocl. 5. Cynthia Vestal Tlcmey, 39, of 173 Sandpit Road, failed loslop the 1987 buirk she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Nissan driven by Gary Lee Ray, 36, of Clemmons, repotted Trooper M.T. Dalton. Vehicles Collide T\vo vehicles collided on Bing Crosby Avenue in Bermuda Run at 9:45 a.m. Ocl. 3. Hobert U e Carter, 68, of 112 Hillcresi Drive, Advance, was driv- inga 1987Fordlruckandhaddriven 11 10 the righl curb lo make a left lum. ^ruce Lenwood Ziglar, 42, of Win- sion-Satcm, saw the truck slow down and pull to Ihc right, and al- Icmplcd a pass lo the left as Ihe Iwoi collided, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Woman Charged With DWI A Mocksville woman was' charged with DWI after a wrcck on Chinquapin Road at I p.m. Oct. 1. Martha Hcllon Key, 67, of 133 Colton Lane, was driving a 1987 ' Oldsmobile that went left of center, < and camc back and struck a utility > pole 10 Ihe righl. reported Trooper' A.J. Famicr. The occupants left the scene, wilh the car partially in the rood, and weiT liKated later. She told Ihe Iruiiper she had blacked oul due to a seizure. FnllureTo Reduce Speed Charged An Ararat Iccnwos charged wilh fa lure lo reduce speed afierawrcck on U.S. 601 North al 10:05 p.m. Ocl. 6. Terry Wayne Adams Jr., 17, failed lo stop thel989 Nissan he was driv­ ing before II struck in Ihe rear a 2000 ' Continued On Page 7 Our lowcfSËl^rtrait p Ü p E V E R ! Poftr V PhBtooniphfr wH Ы a v tlitjt th tw 5 DAYS ONLY; I h É d ^ O c t o b t r l T l^ ^ MOCKSVILLE (YadkinvHlç;.Roacl) Kuaavi ONi wàaa onwi Three wreaths adorned wilh purple ribbons pay tribute to the victims of domestic abuse in Davie County.- Photos by Robin Fergusson" I Mocksville Police Chief Jack Keller leads the procession on H/1ain Street. Speaker Fay Howell spoke about the years of domestic abuse she endured. Vigil Held In Honor Of Victims Of Domestic Violence Continued From Page 1 “I .im a victim of domestic abuse' from back in the 70s." She told how she had married a minister nnd hoW drugs had played a critical part of the abuse she suffered. "I was raised, in the chua'h. I had never been abused al home. Domestic violence started a year afler I was married.” When she confronted the Issue of leaving Howell replied, “I hoped things would change. I prayed hanler lhan I had ever prayed." i Things got so bad she allcmptcjJ__ had people who would call and check suicide. *i didn't know which way 10 turn. I would ride around up and down Ihe mad sometimes until Ihrcc in the luoming to prevent going hoitw 10 the abuse.” Howell has a strong belief in God ;Aid relies heavily on her religious faith. *• Some people don't believe in God, I believe in Him lotally,” she said, “ I went through a lot, bul through it alt I managed.” Although Howell says she always on her. she remained in her abusive silualion. “When someone hurts you. il doesn't heal that easily, it's like a sore that won*l heal. I weni through so much physical and mental abuse I really Ihought I wasn’t going lo make it." Howell spoke of one porticulnr in. cident w hen she was being physically abused, "I had what I would call an out-of-body experience. Afler the abuse, I gol over it and I remembered something my mam:i h:id said that a circumstance is not yours. His cir­ cumstances weren't mine.” The years of abuse Howell suf­ fered affected her noionly physically bul emotionally as well. “I felt like I was a nobody. But, I'm special, I didn’t realize that for a long lime." These days Howell says she is happy. •• I used to cry when I told this siory, now I can took at myself and look over It." Howell has two children from a second marriage, a 12 year old boy and a 10 year old girl. "I have two children and I take care of those chil­ dren. I hug them every night." Although she still sleeps with the lighl and television on and her bed­ room door open Howell is no longer a victim of domestic abuse. “Find someone stronger, who’s been there that can help you. White, black, it doesn't matter what color they are. Go talk to someone, don’t carry it inside. It’s good lo let it go. walk away from it," Howell con- ] eluded. There were three wreaths w ith] purple ribbons attached that repre- 1 scnicd the M23 clients that Davie J Domestic Violence Services and! Rape Crisis Center has worked with2 in the last four years. At the conclusion of the ser>'ice j participants werc given the opportu­ nity to alloch while ribbons to the < wreaths in honor of domestic vio­ lence victims they knew. 1 H ig h w a y P a tr o l Continued From Page 6 Hondo driven by Anihony Dillon Terry, 19, of 701 Northwood Court. Mocksville, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver Avoids Dog Jeremy Dennis Link, 17, of 585 Ridge Road, Mocksvillc, was driv­ ing a 1991 Chevrolet on N.C. SOl'^t 11:15 p.m. Oct. 6, and told Trooper struck the rearofa 1992 Ford driven by Marvin Dewey Nickels, 51, of 360 Polls Road. Advancc, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Thrv« Ii^ured Three people were injured, one Kcriously, in a wrcck on N.C. 801 at |6:l5p.m. Oct. 7. According to a report by Trooper M.T. Dalton, Angela Renee Royal, M.T. Dalton thai he swerved to li^c ',20. of Boomer, drove a 1984 Chcv- Icfl to avoid hitting o dog in ihe road, .rotcl left toward a parking lot, into causingthecartogoofftheroodinto the path ofa 2001 Oldsmobile being a ditch and field. ! driven In the opposite direction by gnttMr» IS VUld rhnrgtMt ■ tnhn M r'À- An Advance man was charged with failure lo yield after a wreck on U.S. 158 in Hillsdale at 11:17 a.m. Oct. 6. j Mark Edward Weatherman, 24. of 982 N.C. 801. drove a 1999 Pontiac from the Flrsl Union parking lot» striking a 1994 Ibyoia being driven on U.S. 158 by Denise Spencer Lowdcr.48, of 144 Montcloirc Drive, Advance, reported Trooper C.D. •- Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged... Bayhill Drive, Advancc. A passenger in Royal’s car, Mat­ thew Allen Dobbs, 23, of Moravian Falls, was taken to Baptist Hospital for trcatmcnl of injuries. She was charged wilh failure to yield. Seven Deer Struck The following were involved in accidents wilh deer on Davic roods: • Craig Alonzo Carter Jr.. 58. of Trouiman, ot 7:30 a.m. Oct. 3 on N.C. 801; • Juonita M. Stewart, 45, of 177 Elect Dan BARRETT D avie County Commissioner “Working together as neighbors li e can solve the issues facing Davie County. " Paid for by Ihc Commiticc to Elcct Dan Barren Commissioner, Betsy Daily Treasurer. D a v i e C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y C H I C K E N S T E W Saturday, October 21st • 5:00 p.m. Fork Recreation Softball Field (Hwy. 64 cast) Come and meet wurJ:.(mntì_Commi4sion Candidates, ★ I ★ J *\ ★ 1 ★ J wilh failure to reduce speed oflecasi Timber Lane, Advancc, ot 8:10 a.m. wreck on U.S. 601 South al 7:55 a.i{ Ocl. 5. Christopher Glenn Dillinger, of 155 Spencer Lane, failed to s the 1995 Dodge truck he was dri . Oct, 3 on U.S. 158; . Daaen Keith Sleelman, 35, of 170 Spring St., Mocksvillc, at 10:10 a.m. Ocl. 3 on Foster Rood; . Edward Lee Collins, 35, of Ml. Ing before il struck the rear of a 19^^;;: Airy, at 10:45 p.m. Ocl. 7 on N.C. Chevrolet driven by Betty R am ^r~ 801; Pioti, 38, of Woodleaf, reporiedT- . Jeffery Maurice Anderson, 38, Trooper C.D, Jones. ^ Jy of 1360 Bear Creek Church Road, Failure To Reduce Speed C h a r^ . Mocksvillc, al 10p.m. Oct. 7 on U.S. An Advance woman was charged.. 64 West; with failure to reduce speed alter r . . .Bobby Joe Shelton, 57, of 1257 wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:42 a.m. d t.c U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. at 11:30 p.m, 4. ' ^ -i; Ocl. 5 on Madison Road; and ' BaibtOT Fisher Webb, 46, o h b lJ •MichaelDaIeAllen,43,of 1350 Yadkin Valley Road, failed to stopj^ Cornatzer Row), Mocksville, at 6:3S aOgOFoi^ ibe ivaa driving bcforaikv, a.m. Oct. 2 on B^linm.j№Md, . 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S a tu rd a y , O c t. 14, 2 0 0 0 - 9 a m - 5 p m ' | ( o iiu ' ()ul f iir i I iiNliniU'r ■\[>prt‘( i.itiiMi n .i\ ' ■ ■ I tiT l^flrrshiiifiils All D.n I i Drawings For Several FREE Services and Products | (D f.iv M iu is W ill tii- H fid .it 1 1 UU, 1 Ul). i 00, S 00 M u s i H .‘ P i.-s.M it II. W iiU . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Bill Campbell, Michels Bascom, Nancy Keller, Chad Forrest, Jennifer Barber, Sandra Vance and Tim Kenney rehearse for the upcoming Davie Theatre ^ production of Bedroom Farce. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt ' A ‘Bedroom Farce’ Davie Theatre Company’s Newest Production Coming Up At The Brock \ Bill Campbell and l^lchele Bascom will keep the audiences in stitches. The Inimitable Winston Churchill Lecture Nov. 2 At Public Library Whencoupks Sian invading each others bedrooms • for help with prob­ lems. not sex • the antics can get quite hilarious. That's what happens In Bedroom Farce, the newest producrion-of the Davie Theatre Co. scheduled for Oct. 20. 21. 22. 27. and 28 al ihc Brock Performing Arts Ccnier on North Main Street in Mocksville. Director Freda Ramsey said some new talenl, some familiar talent, and some rc'dlrecicd talent wilt make this show enjoyable for all ages. She altcmpled to explain the plot. Nick (Bill Campbell) ts married 10 Jan (Michele Bascom). Nick has back problems, and can'l go lo a party hosted by Malcolm (Nate Pendlcy) and Kate (Nancy Keller). *'Suzanna (Jennifer Barber) and Trevor (Chad Forresl), arc also guests, bul they complicate cveryones* lives, they're having marital problems, and they ruin the party." Jan, It turns out, is Trevor's ex- girlfricnd.Su2anna.seckscprnfqrl In the bedroom ofher Inlaws, Delia and Ernest, played by Sandra Vance and Tim Kenney. "Throughout the entire night, people invidc each others bedroom by visits and phone calls," Ramsey said. "The funny antics of Bill Camp­ bell with his bad back, and the less- than-sympathetic Jan, arc a delight." Campbell is a veteran Davlc Theatre pcrfornwfv while Bascom Is a ‘‘de­ lightful" newcomer lo ihe local stage, Ramsey said. Chad Forresl, who has played music for previous productions, is taking Ws fint stage role. Baibcr has a leading role for the first lime, os Is Keller. I Kenney and Vance arc also veter-. ans lo the local stage. ‘This w ill be a really (^un trick or ircal for'aduTts .7. a lot of laughs and ^ a lol of fun." Ramsey said. "It's Bed­ room Farce, bul It's rated ‘G’." Tickcis are $10 and $8. Call 492-’ 7806 or 751-3000 or 751-2325 for ticket reservations. Evening perfor-- mances will be at 7:30, with Sunday matinees at 3. On opening night, one audiencc - member will receive a free three night, four day vacation, compli­ ments of Westsidc Chrysler Dodg^ In Mocksvillc. to a location such ai OHando. Fla., Williamsburg. Va.', NJyrlle Beach, S.C, Pigeon Forge, Tenn. or Branson, Mo. ' Woodruff Retires 'After 36 Years ^ilbm B. Woodruff of Mocksvillc hl^ retired from the EncrgyUnitcd Board of Directors after 36 years of service. iiiiHe was one o fl tho first mcmben I oflhe Davie Elec-j trie Membership I C^jrp. when ilwnsi formed 60 years I ago. He was op-1 pointed to the co-l dp’s board fol­ lowing the death I ofGwen Roberts. I oneofthcoriginal"— , . - boanl members. 'VoodrulT Woodruff, 94, has been rc-elcctcd lo Ihc board every three yean sincc that time. While serving on the bpard, he helped lead the co-op through iwo mergers. On July 1. 1970, Davie ENtC merged, with Cornelius EMC to fonn Crescent EMC. In 1998, Cres­ cent EMA consolidated, with Davidson EMC lo form EncrgyUnitcd. ] Woodruff, a retired fanner, lives In Mocksvillc with his wife, Sarah. I He Is a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc and a former member of Central Carolina Bank Boarxl of Directors. He also served on Ihe N.C. Wildlife Re­ source Commission for 22 years be- fOTC retiring. EncrgyUnitcd, an Innovative and fast growing organization that pro­ vided energy services to a quarter of a million North Carolinians, is the third'Iargcsi provider of electricity to residential customers in N.C. In ad­ dition-to electricity-and-propane« ■ . EncrgyUnitcd oHers a group of spe- clall/ed energy services for busi­ nesses under the brand name Provania and offers o wide range of residential products and services through Ils HorncVamagc brand. Helping Right Horn in Oui Community The Inimitable Winston Churchill will be the topic of a lecture pre­ sented by Or. Elliot Engel at the I Davlc county I Public Library I on Nov. 2 al 7 p.m. Engel has written six books, pub­ lished In En­ gland and America, and his articles have appeared Engle in numerous magazines, including Newsweek. PBS Television stations through' out me counuy ran his mini-lecture scries on Dickens. He lectures (more than 200 per year) on literary topics throughout the United States, Eu­ rope, Asia. Australia and New Zealand. He Is adjunct professor of English at Nonh Carolina Stale University. Engel is a master of entertainment, who uses humor and detail to make his characters memorable. His pre­ sentation style is compared to that of Andy Rooney and Paul Harvey. Refreshments will be served. The library owns audiocasscttes of some of Engel's presentations. Partial funding for the lecture is pro­ vided by a grant from the Nonh Caro­ lina Humanities Council, a founda­ tion supported by federal funds and private gifts, whose purposeJs_tQ_ rcat Yourself I kis M orning a Warm ßatfcl and a Hoi Cup оГCoffee Gome In For Brcalcfasl l^ a s t & Y u m n ^ l l5.„„.&l;ggSa.J........M " M .ffi.s .....................*1"“ Gournicl GofTccs I K r i s t i S loo Crcam & ColTco Skop • iïennid) SLppiigCciier- 6am • lOpm H F • 8iro • tOpra S« • 2 pm • lOpm Sun encourage and assist public educa­ tion activities in the humanities for adults. 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S A T E L L IT E S Y S T E M 9 9 * INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATIOH FREE INSTALL KIT ONUy-AT ^MOCKSVILLE ^ RadioShaclc.DEALER NEXT TO WAL-MART • 336-751ЧМ23 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - 9 Developers Say Kinderton Would^e Asset To Bermuda Run Continued From Page 1 ways run behind houses so lhat is off the street and garbage collec­ tion lakes plocc thcrc instead of qtthc front curb. He's also talking about rcsidcdi\being able to walk to do their shopping, mixed use development so that sidewalks and bike iralls arc as natural a way to go shopping as the automobile is today. . When Bill Bumettc and the Hillsdale Group asked Mathewson to con­ sider becoming involved In Kinderton, his first job was to make visits to some of the other ncotradilional communities lhat have been built. : Mathewson visited the communities of Celebration and Seaside in Florida, Harbor Town near Memphis, Kentland in Maryland and Soulhern \nilagc near Chapel Hill. :t(. • The same architect who designed Soulhern Village designed Kinderton. ; "When you arc describing Ihis Aew architectural trend that Is spreading across the country, on image I’ve heard mentioned Is Norman Rockwelllsh," Mathewson said. "It's an old-foshipned idea of the wholesome, family ori- eptcd community with a real senseqf identity." ; One of the conccms expressed! by those who oppose the annexation is tt)at Kinderton developers sold thc-tesidential portion of the project to an- olher developer. . to • Adams Egloff and Avant is theiflrm handling the residential portion and they arc bound by the same regulaiidns and convenants that were part of the original project., • There will be a variety of home styles. There will be single family homes, condominiums, apartments, something for a wide range of residents. Doyle said. ' That residential secllon will be built in three stages, and will include com­ munily recreational areas, several lakes, several village green and picnic areas, all landscaped and convcnitintly adjaccnt to neighborhood shops. ^School Board Briefs November Meeting Scheduled ; The next school board meeting has been scheduled for November 6, beginning at 7:00 p.m. In the Board Room at the Central Davie Educa­ tion Center. Practitioner of the; Year Recognized ^ During the meeting, Shitlcy Dovvlcs was recognizcd for being owmlcd the 2000 Practitioner of the Year award. Dowlcs was nominated last year while she was employed by the Rowan*Salisbuiy School System. She joined the Davie County Schools last winter and received the award at the end of September at the North Carolina Psychologists Association annual conference. Bowles currently works with Davie High and Shady Grove Elementary schools.- - -........-........... Teacher Of The Year Named Katherine Stewart, a vocational teacher at Davlc High School wu> recognizcd as Ihe Davie County Tcachcr ofthe Year for the 2000-2001 school year, Stewart leaches Interior design and college survival courses, and was one of nine teachers in contention for the award. A committee made up of retired teachers, parents, last year's recipient, a board of edu­ cation member ond a business community member interviewed the teach­ ers before making their flnal seleciiono Policy Revision B|ing Considered I The board will yote at the NOTcm^cr meeting on a revision to the Student Records - information, Acccs? and Transfer policy. A section, is being added to the current policy regarding the release or inspection of ,records. The new section stales lhat records will be released when a stu^, dent transfers to another school or when it is permitted by law. Under most circumstances, release of records for other reasons would require the signature of a parent of eligible student with the following excep­ tions: school ofHclals or contracted professionals with "a legitimate edu­ cational need;** ofncials of anoth jr scfiool where the student intends lo. enroll; In emergency sitmiions where Ihe health or safety of the student or others is involved and relevant ¿foriiation is contained In the records; and due to ft subpoena or court or^Ier qf the records. Budget Revision^ Approved The following budget revisioiu w ;p approved by the board: an in­ crease of $14,550.00 for K-3 te ih « allotment, commission assistant and substinite pay; an increase cirS99.00 to adjust betWKn line items and carryover; a J 136,498.00 increase for improving student account­ ability; an increase ofS90,S00.00 for instructional supplies at Comatzer, 10 increase the budget for fines and forfeitures, and as carryover for items originally budgeted for Comatzerin I999-2000 budget, but not paid un­ til this yean an increase of $20,8С4. )о record carryover funds; and a decrease of $737,799.12 to reduce the Comatzer budget by Ihc amount charged on July invoices for worl| pcrfcrmed before the end of the fiscol yearinJune. ' i f School Çalendar|Committee Formed The board approved Ihe seicctcd pcmbers lo form the next school calendar commiltee. B<wd m em ^n Luther Polls and Marty Carter will be the Board representatives. Other members ofthe committee will in- -|-c^eJ}ivA{iuiJohnM>»4iWiheeénlral<>fiicCr4wai)rineipalsrCmployee9^ from each school, two parents and a junior class representotive. The com- "mittce should have a suggested school calendar for the next two years to Ъе board by January. ' • ' Revisions To P o l^ s Adopted ■ The board approved the min^changes'to.the Vision.pf the Davie .County Schools (102) the exposition of the Board of Education (105) policies brotighl to ihem for revlew in Oclober. The most signifi­ cant change presinited ym Ше date on which new Board members will beWomin.4^^;^y-^‘\ : ^ " ' : r'/ V ' ‘ Friends of the Clemmolls Library B O O K l S A L E S a b m k l ÿ , O c L 1 4 • lO O -lO iO O A M PH m m Is M a m b m r* 1 0 :0 0 A M -8 :0 0 P N lC iO p M i t o « м Р н Ы 1 е (Уои в т >»»— » n h âiÊt тшшШшг ПМ т впЛ1Л,) е€т т ,ш ш 0ут > глщ 0вл1 This secllon will be connected lo the commercial district on Ihc soulh side of the imcrslale by a bridge and tunnel. "It's the commercial portion ofthe project that we are asking be annexed," Doyle said. "We want to be included in Bermuda Run so that we will have local control over planning. When I sell lots here, Ihc buyer Is looking fur long lerm security and quality control. Tliafs Ihc main reason wc have asked for voluntary annexation." Another Issue Is the sale of alcohol. By being port of Bermuda Run, a quality restaurant would be more likely to locale Inside Kinderton, Doyle said. "We think this Is on Ideal location for an upscale restaurant for Ihls por­ tion of Ihc county." Hayworth Miller Funeral Home has locaicd in Kinderton and a new Williamsburg style two-story building callcd Ihe Ballcry Building is under construction. It will house retail shops on the main floor and office space upstairs. "Novant Health also has purchased a lol here," Doyle said, "and we are talking with oihers Interested In Kinderton." In making a prescnialion to Ihe Bermuda Run council recently, allomey Hand Van Hoy said there would be lillle costs associated wilh the annex­ ation, while Ihe lax base ot Kinderton would be a significant plus for Ber­ muda Run. Van Hoy predicted that in five yean, Ihc tax base would be around $16 million. He also added that since only the commereial potion of Ihe project is asking for annexation, there would be no voters included in Ihe deal. "We wilt be placing governance of the property in your control. Wc are giving you the opportunity to tax and to govern, but wc are nol giving you voters. It’s baining to Ihink that anyone would believe lhal Bermuda Run is belter for nol annexing,” Van Hoy said. Two Brothers Charged With Burning IVIoclcsville Home Sumucl Dewayne Gragg, 21, and his brother. Jason Gragg. 18, both former residents of Davlc Counly arc being chargcd with second degree arson, sccond degree burglary, felony breaking, entering, and lareeny. According to Davie Sheriff's De­ partment Detective Robert Trotter the two men are being held In Davidson County Jail on different charges bul will bc’iransfcnrcii to Davie Counly to face charges herc. According loTroller, on Wednes­ day, Sept. 13 around 7:30 a.nu thcrc was a fire al 268 Drum Lane. Mocksville. The rcsldcncc and an outbuilding behind the residence were destroyed. After inspection by investigators and the (Irc marshall the fire was thought to be suspicious. The owner of the residence was oul of lown on business at the lime. According to Trotter the outbuild­ ing door had been pried open, bul in- vcstigators were unsure if the act was criminal without firsl lalking to ihc homeowner. After relumlngand inspecting the ruins of his home and the outbuild­ ing. the homeowner reported several items missing and told authorilics the damage lo tlw door of the outbuild­ ing had nol been there when he lelt. Loyd Rollins Earns Masters Loyd Rollins of Mocksvillc re­ cently earned his master's degree in agency counseling from Gardner Webb University in Bolling Springs. Friends and family helped him celebrate at the home of his parents, Harold .and......Shirley j Rollins. Sheila I Tutterow catered. Loyd and his wife, Martha, spent a week in Niagra Falls as part of their celebration. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Horn & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ______Clemmons 'i«» Meanwhile, Davidson Counly au- ihorities had contactcd Davie Sheriff Department to help locate the Gragg brothers. K in d e r to n P a r t O f A N e w W a y O f T h in k in g ByLynnHall The Clemmons Courier ^ - , , ' , . -J What's going on at Kinderton is typical of the new thinking in rcslden^: tial and commercial development. ^ All over the country, cily planners and architects are looking for ways* lo make life simpler and more convenient to today's weary commuters •! the family lhat spends hours In an automobile cadh day traveling to work, I to school, to shop, and to enjoy recreational activities. , l What they’ve come up with is actually nothing new. The headline of* an article in the Detroit Free Press says it best: “What^s old is new.*' ■ What's laking the placc of the suburban neighborhood with its large single family lots, is a *‘Norman Rockwell-like selling" that would mix cottages on small garden lots, shops whose owners live upstairs, single family homes, common open spaces, all reminiscent of lhal small town of the late I9th or early 20ih century. The articic focused on a number of new communities being developed there in the ncotradilional or Traditional Neighborhood Design. “Once developers had to win over reluctant planning boards to the Innovative design, and sometimes that's s4ill true. But increasingly today. It's the city itself tha^ asks developers to suggest communities In ncotradilional style." The biggest obstacle, according to that article, has been *‘60s-brcd con­ viction that bigger yards make better neighborhoods and that small yards, and Ihc denser population ihcy create, hurt house values. Thai's followed by the idea lhat wc have to keep stores away from our houses and kinds of houses away from cach other." New thinking is lhal better and morc liveable communities result from mixing the type housing, shops and civic buildings. The articic went on: ‘The goal Is to create homey neighborhoods where, kids can walk lo Ihe comer for ice cream, where old folks mix naturally with the young ones, and where the shops you need arc clustercd nearby, nol five miles down the highway at a strip mall." This is whal will be happening at Kinderton in the future as ihe houses arc build and occupied and more shops and offices locate there, said Phil Doyle, a Kinderton developer. ‘This isn't something that happens overnight," Doyle said. “It takes time to develop and grow, but this is how you do it right. As a business­ man, it's always risky to try something new in a new place, bul we feel Ihis is the kind of placc people want and the risk-l^ng will pay off," - Kent Mathewson, president of the Kinderton Civic Association, called' Kinderton a classic demonstration of putting all of the best aspects of:; planning to work to make and attractive and very liveable community. Samuel Gragg Jason Gragg Davlc authorities located the brothers Sept. 28 al a residence on Westview Street in Cooleemee and brought them In for arrest on the charges in Davidson Coumy. Trotter remembered the Gragg brothers had been former residents of Davie Counly and had lived at the residence on Drum Lane where the fire had occurred. They were ques­ tioned In connection with the Davie fire, but both refused lo cooperate. After impounding their automo­ bile authorities found several of the items the homeowrier had reported missing from his home. Afer posilive I.D. from the homeowner the war­ rants were drawn on bolh brothers. m u Ê c h h a u Ê in g . c o m p P ic m u p - ^DELIVERY Owners — Dean & Patsy Carter E S \ • AQED HARDWOOD ] • AQED DOUBLE GROUND HARDWOOD i • ANIMAL BEDDING ! • MINI PINE NUGGETS • MILL RUN MIX < • POTTING MIX «COMPOST PINE NEEDLES > WHEAT STRAW • SHREDDED MIX • DESIGNER WOOD (RmI. Black, Brawn, Checolat«) PrieiS/nm$&"t§$l5" fifSCMS FALL HOURS Mon.'Frl. 8:00 am-S:30 pm S A T. 8;00am -2:30 pm (336) 712-0730 B ib le B a p tist Church .intffiM ndm l • Fui y o u r , ‘Í 'V * • , Thet.^somithlnailiner"^K- - entatoulQIHf I— MCI SonnlhTng that■ - 'i bíBliBwitftanun«raveiinabeIlelinlhB|»optewliamal(iiiíslrono^,'«.''i‘fci,.........^ ' 'V-. pM>plt Ilia you. It^ somelMng thil dtllnes how we tun our business, and tiow woVs bmnnr.i' U -' on« ol 11» nation's leading automoUvi Insurere. Al aiue Imt i. wt know what matlMSi..'»nd It anC ff®begins wilh you Join us at our«»« O P E N H O U S E GWIAC In s u ra n c e 5 0 0 W e s t F i f t h W in s lo n -S a ie m . NC T h u rs d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 t h i.,3 0 -7 -3 0 p m •10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Administrative Court % ■ The following eases were dis­ posed of in Davic Administrative Court Oct. 6. Presiding was Magis­ trate Ellen Drechsier. Prosecuting was Paxton Butler, assistant DA. ' —Leslie R. Abbott, 80 mph in u 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip* ment.SlO, cost. . —Donald E. Abcc, 80 mph in u .70 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Sarah L. Addy, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Nancy Agha, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost: expired registration, dismissed, made cost. • —Justin A. Andrews, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10. cost. . —Matthew B. Avondct. 87 mph in u 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —James M. Baldwin. 79 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kenneth L. Barnhardt, driving without headlights, dismissed, made cost. —Christy W. Barrick, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jackie'L. Barrick, expired reg­ istration. dismissed, made cost. —Ronald D. Beasley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Susan C. Bcrrier, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Roy D. Blalock Jr.* no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. > —Bruce D. Blevins. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. : - -Christopher D. Brown, 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10, cost. : — Jennifer A. Brown, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. :• —Sergey Burzhulovskiy, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, t * —Jacqucline T. Bush, inspection violation, expired registration, dis­ missed, made cost; 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. -: -Crystal D. Campbell, 80 mph in a 70 zone rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. • ■ —Christopher L. Caputo, 83 mph id a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50.cost: Inspection vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost. ;: —George R. Carpenter, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. ; - —Catherine C. Caudle, 85 mph \n a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79-70, $10, cost. -Kenneth D. Chandler, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. —Russell S. Charles,'80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Michael V. Chunn, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. —Joshua L. Collett, no liability insurance, mirror violation, dis­ missed, made cost. —Megan B. Collier, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55, $ 10. cost. —Angclice C. Curry, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —John R. Daye, 53 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost: nolicensc, dis­ missed, made cost. -Karen R. Deadmon. 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Christine N. DeLong, improper passing, dismissed, civil settlement. —Richard L. Denale, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74-70, $10, cost. —Camelia R. Donaldson, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5, cost. —Bruce L. Draughn, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Justin E. Draughn, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment. $50. cost. —Bessie D. Draughn.no license, dismissed, made cost. —Darrin L. Eaton. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —Kevin B. Ellis Jr.. unsafe move­ ment, dismissed, civil settlement. —Philip F. Endicott. 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Judy H. Fedor, expired regis­ tration card, dismissed, made cost. —Melinda T. Findell, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Wesley T. Foster, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —William M. Fox, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Christina H. Freeman, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost. —Phillip R. Garner, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —James L. George, failure to stop at a stop sign, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Maureen K. Gilden, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10, cost. —Michele A. Hamilton, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper County Briefs Commissioners Approve GrantAgreement : County commissioners voted Oct. 2, to accept a community block de­ velopment grant from the state for $552,628 to pay for sewer line instal­ lation, housing rehabilitation and demolition in North Cooleemee.The toard also voted to provide $177,672 in matching funds, which was al- ^ady budgeted in the water fund. Board Votes To Abandon Portion Of Road :: At Ihc request of Robert and Nancy Simon, who own the property ; adjoining the last SOS feet of Pete Foster Road, the county agreed to allow ___■ this portion of roadway lo be abandoned by the slate. According to counly manager Ken Windley, this change will affect only the Simons. Three Subdivision Plats Approved - Commissioners voted to approve the final plat of the first residential phase of Kinderton called Kindcrton Village Phase 1 A.The subdivision includes 38 single family lols and covers approximately 23 acres.This fis ió n is contingent upon a final agreement between developers and the 'county about operation of the development^ sewage pumping station. The board approved a ID lot single family subdivision called Meadowood, which will be locaied on 11.3 acres off Junction Road about ; á mile south of Ratlcdge Road. X A 17 lot subdivision tilled Princeton Court, locaied o f the wesl side of ^Baltimore Road near Comatzer Road, was also approved.This develop- pient covers a 20.7 acre property. New Hospital Board Approved By Board t Commissioners unanimously approved a new Davie County Hospital board. Members are Dan DesNoyers, Ed Perun, Diane Fostc; Jean Snead, John H. Deans and Jerry Swicegood. Filling specific positions are Vivian Cook, nurse; Slayton Harpe, banking or fínance; Dc Jim Meeker, Board 'of Health; Dr. Melissa Seagle, physician; EdVbgler, attorney; and Michael Allen, commissioner. The position of pharmacist has not been filled. Commissioners OK Budget Amendments I The board voted to approve an amendment of $897 In the Davie Do- ^mestic Violence Services budget to allow the expenditure of money re­ ceived in gifts in 1999 that was not previously used. Other amendments ^approved were the return of $3,000 to the general fund to close out the iiospitel retirement fiind and $125,000 to water construction for a water lank approved by the board in July. ] Corrimisiiloners also aj^roved $33,463 in the health department bud- for the purchase of computer equipment. cquipmeni, $10, cosl. —Robcrt F. Harper, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —MichacI T. Harriston, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. -Stephen J. Harriston. improper passing, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —George Hickman, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Jason L. Hicks, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50. cosl. —Kenneth W. Hildcbran, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jimmy D. Hinson, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —MichacI A. Holland, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cosl. — Debbie S. Hollzapple, no operator's liccnsc, dismissed, made cost. —Fallon R. Hopkins. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Joe D. Houpe, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, made cost. —David L. Hull, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost: following too closely, dismissed. —Jo A. Ireland, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Charloiie A. Isenhour, failure to stop al a stop sign, rcduced to im­ proper equipment. $10, cost. —Donald B. Jarvis, no registra­ tion card, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. made cost. —Fred S. Jenkins, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost: failure lo wear seat bell. 525. —Clarcnce E. Johnson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -A p ril C. Jones, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Dennis E. Jones, 87 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo 74-65, $ 10, cost. —Esther 0. Jones, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Wesley A. Kapp, rcduccd lo 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cosl; regis­ tration violation, dismissed, made cost. —Tfevia D. Keaton. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Jospeh L. Keel, inspection vio­ lation, registration violation, dis­ missed, made cost. —Kenneth A. Keicher 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —MichacI J. Kelley. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —Randall T. Kemble, 81 mph in a 70 zone reduccd to improper cquip­ meni. $25. cost; following too closely, dismissed. —Betty B. Kennedy, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —Piseh Kco, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $10,cost. —Bobby L. Mabe Jr., 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Saycdah J. Mahon. 87 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 79-70, $10, cost. —Charles A. Matthews, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cosi. —Laura E. McDaniel, no liccnse, dismissed, made cosl. —Lynn G. McDonald, expired rcgislralion, dismissed, made cost. —Alyssa A. McGill, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, made cost. —Brian K. McKinnon, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $10, cost. —Peter A. Mcquision, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper cquipmeni, $10, cost. —Elizabeth H. Meader, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper cquipmeni, $10, cost. —Dcdra J. Miller, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cosl. —John M. Miller, 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $10, cost. —Rusiy M. Miller, driving left of center, dismissed, civil sclilcmenl. —Joseph C. Mitchell. 80'mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Blanca L. Mollinedo. expired registration, registration vlolalion, failure to notify DMV of address change, driving without two head­ lights, dismissed, made cost. —Mary I. Mqrdini, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Daniel P. Moihcrway, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. -^Fran'cnrV.'Kolan. 8Ümph1n'á 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Leslie N. Norman, following too closely, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —Bryan W. Norris, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost.. —Carrie S. Obyrna, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost; license nol in pos­ session,'dismissed, made cosl. —Kaihy R. Ogrady, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74-70, S10. cost. .—Amanda M. Osbone, no liabil­ ity insunince, dismissed, made cost. —Cara L. Page, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —John S. Papanikolaou, 80 mph in a 70 zone reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Jun I. Park. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, COSI. -A p ril D. Parkhurst, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Octavia Y. Perry, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79 in a 70. —Melissa A. Phelps, failure to slop at a stop sign, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10, cost. —Juan C. Picasso, no license, $50. cost. —Adam H. Pitls, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Patricia M. Poole, no license, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. equipment, $50, cost. —Albert J. Rowe, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, $ 10, cosi. —Bryant J. Russo, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Corrine V. Sadc, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- fnent, $25, cost. —Jennifer A. Savlch, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —Jessica L. Scaford, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Faye H. Self, failure to wear scat belt, $25: failure to yield at a stop sign, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, cosl. —Amber S. Shaw. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Edward G. Shaw, failure to slop at a stop sign, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. —Nevin C. Sheppard. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Lisa G. Shoaf, 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment $10, cost. —Phillip S. Shore, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. -A rthur Singletary, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $10,cost. —Robcrt N. Slpp, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —HildaC.Smith.65mphina50 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment,$IO, cosl. — Kimberly M. Smilh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —MichacI E.Spry. failufe't’owear’ seal belt, $25: failure to stop at a slop sign, reduced to improper equip­ ment. cosl. —Roger D. Spry, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Natalie D. Steele, expired rc):- violation, dismissed, made cost. —Steven J. Kirsch, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Kim L. Laeun, improper pass­ ing, improper equipment, $10, cost. —To T. Lc, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Rachel F. Linch, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10,cost. —Robert L. Lindsey, improper passing, dismissed, civil settlcmenl. • —Tajorob L. Little, no operator’s license, dismissed, made cost. —MichacI W. Livengood, no reg- istration card, dismissed, made cost. —BrookA.Long.no liccnsc,dis- missed, made cost. —John S. Loos, 67 mph in a 50 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, cosl: license not in po.ssession, dismissed, made cost. —Daryl L. Lyerly, inspection vio­ lation, rcgislralion violation, dis­ missed, made cosl. —Robert N. Lyles, 80 mph in a 70 zone reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. islrntlon, dismissed, made cosl. ^ G a ry C. Sturghill, 89 mph in f 75?onc, rcduccd lo 74-70, $ 10, cost. J^Terry D. Swafford, 68 mph in nt(5 zone, rcduccd to improper c^!pmeni,$IO,cosl. ~ A n n e ilc A. Sylvia, 65 mph in a. 5Cfzone, rcduced to improper equip; 1 m^nt,$10,cost. S -W illiam L. Thompson, unsaff | moyement, dismissed, civil sclilc-- ment. t; ^-E la in e W. Tittle, failure lo stoß • a li steady red light, rcduced to im<: p®per equipment, $10, cosl. | ; Donda D. Toney, 70 mph In a: ^zone, reduced lo improper equip^ t tnint. $ 10. cost; expired regisirationj! m^peciion violation, dismissed^ \ made cost. ; • Donna I. Tucker, 80 mph in q j 70 tone, reduced lo improper equip-! * ment, $10, cosl. !* — Phyllis B. Turner, inspection* vlolalion. dismissed, made cost. •: —Bradley C. Vest, 60 mph in a*: 45 zone, reduced to improper equip-! ment, $10, cost. —Christopher P. Wasscl, 68 mph ! in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Matthew R. Ward, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Stephanie S. Watkins, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cosl. -G ary E. Walts. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Christopher Whisenhuni, reck­ less driving lo endanger, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10, cost. —Donnie W. Williams, 60 mph in a 45 /.one. rcduced to improper equipment, $10. cosu —Ronnie W. Workman, expired rcgislralion. dismissed, made cosl. —Joanna M. Zakamarck. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Derrick Partcc. 87 mph in a 70 /one. rcduccd lo 74 in a 70, $10. cost. Teacher From Mocksville Chosen To Attend Seminar Robin B. Hardin of Mixksvillc. fourthgradelcacheratMarvinM.Ward ' Elementary School, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Ccnicr for the AdvancenKnl of Teaching. Haïtien was one of 22 Nonh Caro­ lina leachcrs participating in "Waicr- falls: Beauly and Power of Flowing ‘ Walcr" Sept. 18-22, conducted by cen­ ter fellow Henry Wong. PartoftheUniversilyofNonhCam-, lina. NCCAT provides a year-round scries of residential seminars and tcachcr-scholar programs for teachers and professional development activi­ ties for teachers and staff in selecled school systems. At the center, teachers engage in stimulating scholarly activi­ ties and professional networking to renew their vitality for teaching and learning. zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. -W iliam M. Power, 79 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Dean C. Presnell, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Kristina Pr>’siazniak, 64 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. —Bridget M. Purycar, 71 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost; no child re­ straint system, dismissed, made cosl. —Andrew Redmond, failure to dim headlights, dismissed, made cost. —Almay M. Reed, expired reg­ istration, no operator's license, dis­ missed, made cost. —Cynthia S. Rehmeyer, 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Celena L. Reynolds, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment,'$10, cost. —Robin C. Rothroc, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to impivper r w o r k i n g T o d a y f o r T o m o m w There’s no time like the present for building a better future. So now more than ever, United Way works where you live. United Way funded programs and services make your local community a more rewarding place to live, work, raise children and retire. Not Just for the time beihg...but for all time. D W t« cam Ш П Я ) m i , u c . Reaching Uuue who need help. ' ‘ : Ibuehing uà all* l(8 0 (b 4 u -y w w _ htlp;//www.unit^wqy.org S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - B1 Davie Absorbs Crushing Loss To West Forsyth War Eagle midfielder Joey Bass gels a head up on the West Forsylh as Davie High got ils (irst win over the Titans last week. - Photo by James Barringer The Beaisjt Is Dead, The Beast Is Dead Davie Soccer W ipes O ut Cold Past W ith First W in O ver W est Forsyth By Brian IMltx Davie Counly Нтсфпни Rccord This was the moment Davlc County socccr fans had waited 12 years lo see, a momcni Coach Sean Garnett had dreamed about, a moment the \V’ar Ingles will never forgcl. •' They had to walk around the world lo get here, bul it finally happened Oi:i. 3at War Eagle Stadium as Davie put the brakes on a 22-game slide againsi West i Forsylh wilh a breathtaking 2-0 vicwry. | :f"lt was like wc beat a monstc^, bccausc I remember when I was playing againlt th^m, we'd lose like 10*0, 11-0. Il was just embarrassing." I I Stcln Garnett said. "Tliey’ve k'cn so g(XHl for so long and this feh good. I ihink we've comc clo.se in the past, but I don't think the belief has ever really been there. Tliey know now lhat they can beat any­ body." Afterihe final horn, the War Eagles huddled at midfield. bounced up and down, pounded Iheir chests and then chiised the coach with Ihe water cooler. "Everybody was just so pumped bccausc it's Stevens the firsl lime it's happened." he said. "And any time Davie beats West In any sport, everybody is going to be pumped." After enduring the rough ride, including a 25- match losing streak to the Central Piedmont Conference's horses(West,MounlTaborand Rey­ nolds), teammates couldn't come up wilh enough adjeclivcs lo describe the upsci of the No. 4 team in Ihe state's 4-A poll. "It’s great, it's terrific and it's unbelievable," said Scan Stevens, who scored what proved to be the winning goal. "I don't even know. I'm out of my mind right now," said Mall Moser, who added the insurance Please See DHS Soccer • Page B8 By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record With an inside track for one of two Central Piedmont Conference staid playoff berths up for grabs, a lossup game belwcen West Forsylh and Davic County turned on one play. "Il came down lo breaks," West coach Russell Slone said. "Il deflated our team," Davie coach Doug Illing said. "It takes the wind righl out of you." The War Eagles foreed a punt while clinging to a 10-9 lead early In the fourth quarter of Friday's CPC opener at War Eagle Stadium. Bul senior Nick Propst fumbled the wobbler al Ihe Davic 23 and West capitalized four plays later with a touchdown Ihal clinched a crushing 17-10 Davie loss. The War Eagles wouldn't have captured their firsl outright confer­ ence championship in 34 years last year without Propst's trick pass in the waning seconds against Reynolds. Ironically, they might not repeat af­ ter Propst experienced the olher end of the spectrum. All thcy had to do was chew on the clock, punl and play defense. At 10-9. the odds of West's new kicker. Chris Strohschein, making a fourth straight field goal couldn't have been good under enormous pressure. The saddest part: No one wanted to beat West morc lhan Propst. "What a big play on the punl we dropped," Illing said amid a somber locker room. "He tried to catch that ballsoitdocsn't roll further down the field. It was a funny kick. Those things happen, il was just a critical lime when it did. Our defense was playing so good. Wc had a slop. Il just happened at the wrong lime.” Numbed by the punt play, a Tho­ mas Richmond 12-yard cruise and a two-point pass for the 17-10 lead, Davie couldn't muster a rally In the final eight minutes, bogging down at its 35- and 27-yard lines. As a result, West (4-3.1-0 CPC) established its playoff credentials while roller-coaster Davic (3-5,0-I) dropped to 0-3 in games following a win. The tension-filled collision be­ came the ihird classic In as many years. Wesl rallied 14-6 two years Goode Rudy ago on the road, and Davie, whiclv had won 20 of 23 at home, rallied 28- 21 in overtime last year. "Il's real lough," rush end Neil Rice said, "because wc really wanted to win on our home field and every­ thing. We practiced so hard for ihis, and we had a lot of chances to win. Wc just make a couple mistakes. "I felt like wc were in real good shape at 10-9.... But that's assuming no mistakes." A ficld-goal fight broke out in the first half between Shrohschein (41, 22 and 23 yards) and David Woold­ ridge (24 yards for his seventh suc­ cessful boo\ in eight tries) as West carried a 9-3 lead inlo the locker room. Leading 6-3, West had a touch­ down negated by an aiding-the-run- ner penalty al Ihc Davie I with 14 seconds left in the half. "Penalties really hurt us and prob­ ably kept us from gelling a morc. comfortable lead," Slone said. "It was the first time I'd seen (an aiding Ihe runner) in a while. That wos un­ usual." Injuries stripped Davic of key of­ fensive cogs in the first half. Andrew Rudy, the heart and soul of the offen­ sive line at guard, ripped an MCL ligament on the game's third play and becameaspcciator, and fullback Jus­ tin Goode suffered a sprained ankle early in the second quarter after rac­ ing to 87 yards on eight runs. And Goode happened lo be the one element that West couldn't handle. On a 13-play, 95-yard march with West leading 3-0, Goode gave the Titans a headache with surges of 15,9 and 5 yards on successive dives and rumbled 45 yards to the Wesl 3 - but sustained the injury in the pro­ cess. Davie settled fora 24-yard field Please See War Eagle - Page B6 two Win Weekblinches Davie Tennis Winning Season : Davlc County's quest for a fourth straieht victory over West Forsyth was blowing in the wind before the War Eagles' potent doubles partners ‘ Megan Jordan and Carly Dalsley wasted no time in an S-0 win at Nou 3 ;for n 4-3 Davlc advanlase. and.jl after Deanna Shamel and Ashlcyj Prevetic lost in singles. Ihe No. 2 duo J nsponded with an 8-0 romp. ; "If they lose in singles, lookout in’ the other because that makes them ntorc determined," said CoachCorol Cozart, who watched West forge a 3;|, 3 tie in singles. "A lot of kids slump back, but not these kids." The Shamel-Prevetie win averted an upset loss (Davic whipped West dominance over the Titans. "They hit some shots that were just awesome - overhead, volleys and hitting comers," she said. "Hav­ ing lost twoin singles, they wcrc just possessed." Stephanie WodarskI, who needed a tiebreaker to beat Donna Webber Ihe first time, rolled 10-6 and Jordan and Dalsley cnilscd at Nos. 5-6 to ipush Ihe venlict to doubles. "The score looks a little different than 9-0, but I told you Ihe 9-0 wasn't whal you typically think of as 9-0," Cozart said. "All Ihc games were really close. On lhat particular day. wc had everything going our way." Later in the week against Soulh Rowan, Davic cruised 9-0 lo hand Cozart her thinl winning season in four years at 8-7 overall and 4-4 in the Ceulral Piedmont Conference. "Thai's very, very solid." said the coach, who will return all nine play­ ers nexl year. "That's an excellent record. Typically you don't get this kind of experience uniil possibly your junior year, someliraes even senior year, and these kids are gelling il as freshmen and sophomores." Notes: Jordan (9-5 record), Balslcv f4-3). Wndarski-Harris t4- 5) and Sharaei-Prcvette (7-5) are rep­ resenting Davie in this week's CPC Tournament at Reynolds' home courts, Hanes Park. "We missed (the slate dual tournament) this year, but next year hopefully is going lo be something else," Cozart said.... Holly Vines and Sara Snow claimed doubles exhibitions against Wesl and Soulh, and Allison Bowles claimed ah exhibition against Wesl. Jaspen Gray had a TD run of 4S yards, Logan Buchanan ailded a 3S-yorder and Josh Johnson picked off two passes as Notth Davie's 7th-grade team spanked Southeast 22-0. In a 49-0 stomping of Southeast, M illard Sm ilh burst loose for 114 yards rushing as North Davie's 8th gtaders climbed within one win of tying a school record. , Dwavne Collins of South Davie's unbeaten Sth-grade team needed just three carries to gain' 117 yards ogainst China Grove. E rhi W hitaker produced a two-run single and pitcher Jra le Durham whiffed 12 as-South Davie's soflball team snapped a game losing streak to Notlh Davie. , : . - , ' B illy Riddle gained 132 yards rashing, Jeremy West caused à critical fumble and Kevin W inters drilled die game-winning field goal indie Davie JV football team's 10-7yictoiy over,West Fony^.; Sean Stevens scored in the opening 20 seconds and Cbiïa Sein posted 16 clutch saves as Davie's soccer team knocked off West Forsyth for the first time ever, 2-0; '- - - - — .L- - Durham, Whitaker Pave First Win Over N. Davie Since ‘93 By Brian Pitts li.ilock and Tommy Turner run a lop Divie County Enterprise Record .^v^around tlie field," Durham said. "They i ^■■'iiloyed it." •Coach Cindy Durham wore an^^, They unleashed seven years of ew-io-eargrin.Tcammaleslaunched frustration. NorthcoachJumieLycrly Iniohlgh-nve ecstasy. The coachci'f'broughl an 8-0 record against ihc look a lap around the field. crosslown rival inlo last week. The -;.'!outh Davie's softball team last lime Soulh lasted victory in the knocked off ihom-ln-the-side NonH''''series was 1993, when BeckyMillcr’s Pfvle 2-1 last week and then c e l-'" TigersupsclcvcnlualPiedmontCon- eljated in style,. n r fcrcncc champ North 12-5.Then ,; "The ktds wcrc so excited after ,’, camc nine straight losses, including d* gtnie they made me, Jane W hit-"'an 11-10 nDnconfcrcnce setback on ' .xaa' Aug. 30. Bul Soulh - after suffering a 1-6 mark in games decided by three nins or less in two years under Durham, including lough 3-0 and 14-13 set­ backs 10 Erwin and. North Rowan heading Inlo the Nonh game - cap­ tured the one lhat counted. . "I'm the most content I've ever been wilh my team,” a beaming Durham said, "because we've had so many close losses. Wc haven't been able to gel over the edge, over the top. We've lost Iwo by one run. "I knew this was going lobe tough bccause of the rivalry, but I knew if wc pilched well and played good defense we'd do well. And that's ex­ actly whal happened." It was sweet redemption for pitcher Jamie Durham, who was outduelcd by North's Carrie Sain in the first raeetlng. This time Durham made sure the streak ended, striking oul 12 and walking two in a memo­ rable three-hitler that Included six successive shutout innings. ' "I heard several people say Jt was her best game," the mother-coach said. "She had been working hard and she was very pumped up. Her and (catcher) Erin Whitaker have been working hard together, and they finally started clicking. They made a big difference." WHITAKER was the difference at the plate. In arally that started with two out and nobody on in the bottom of the first inning, Sain gave up tw o,, O' '! of her five hits to Sloan Smith and' Durham, and Whitaker brought both; home wilh a single lhat turned out to be the game-winning hit. ; Durham, whodespiteanve-hitter; ; lost the first meeting because of erj; : ralic control amid persistent rain, did; the rest. j "The weiither was à lot different,"; Durtiam said. "It's a lot diffeirU. throwing in the rain when you'ie a; ...F k a ie S c f'^ U i-r ^ B ^ . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 South Holds On In 7 th Inning Continued From Page 111 faaballpUclMr.Il'sawholclolhardcr to control the ball. "It was a bcautirul day. and she had no trouble. She didn't hit any­ body (after bcaning live the first time vs. North)." North could only muslcr a Sain bunt hit and an Erika Smith single againsl Ihe iniimidating Durham through six. QutSlephanieWcndclgaveSoulh a scare wilh a leadoff double in the seventh. The Soulh coach rcachcd forthe Rolaids. "Ithought; 'OK,here wcgoagain,' " Durham said, fearing another last- inning melldown. Wcndei did come around to cut the lead lo 2-1. But North, whiih ovcrcamedencitsof4-l and 10-8 the firsl time, couldn't pull off another rally. The Wildcats slipped to 5-5 overall and 3-5 in the Mid-Soulh Confcrcncc. while Soulh improved to 5-4 and 4-3 with a makeup game slaied for Oct. 12 at home against West Rowan. While Soulh is in posilion for ils firsl winning season since 1997, North needs a strong MSC Touma- raentshowingtoprcvcmUs first ever losing season in middle school. ‘We hit at practice the whole lime, . and they were hitting fine," Lyerly said. "I mean, I don't think Durham was throwing any harder lhan we weni hilling off the machine. Dut she's got a drop pilch and il's gol lhal spin on 11. They were Jusl swinging and missing, and a lot of them would just stand Ihere and lake the third strike. "And she's so big. The first ball she'd throw In, they'd kind of backup bccousc she's right there on top of them. Il's kindof iikeihcy werc seared of her." Notes: Wcndei robbed several po­ tential hlls at thin] base. "They hit a lot of line shots and ground bails lo her, and she threw every oneofthcm out nl first." Lyerly praised.,... Durham rccordedfourl-2-3innlngs. ... Jennifer Wilson and Christie Tay­ lor had the other hits for Soulh.... Amy Alexander, a pilcher-calcher for North, broke her wrist In a 13-4 win over Knox earlier in Ihe week and missed the game. "She ran into the firsl baseman and landed on her wrist," Lyctly said. "She's gol tt cast on il. Amy is the best catcher I've gol."... Hannah Tierney had three hits against Knox, and Sain and Wcndei added two each.... The MSC Tournament begins Oct. 16 at host North Davic. Questionable Loss Through all the fnislraling de­ feats in two years, Durham thought she had seen everything. Thai's what she thought until the 14-13 loss 10 North Rowan, which overcame an 1 i-5 deficit after four. Soulh turned an apparent double play fora 13-11 win when second baseman Smith fielded a grounder, lagged the runner going to second and fired lo first baseman Taylor. But a caichcr's inlerferencc call led to a thrce-nin Maverick rally In Ihe bottom of the seventh. "It was real, real heartbreaking," Durham said. "(The batter) didn't touch Ihe mill as she was hilling the bail. She hit it after she hil Ihc bail. When that (call) happened, wc jusl lost il. We were so broken hearted." Shady Grove Varsity Wins Again Taking Iheir season Co 4*0. Shady Grove's varsity roctball team got big efforts from spccial teams, offense and defense to beat the Cooleemee Redskins 24*14 Saturday at North Davic Middle School. "I’m glad everybody got lo play," Ihc Bulldog head coach said. "Cool- ccmec played hard. К wos fun." Shady Grove took control carly when Whit M errifield quickly pounced on a loose bait аПегМ1сЬае1 Sulicr’s opening kickoff lo the Redskins. Michael Weakley, on his first of two breakaway runs, took Ihe ball 33 yards fora touchdown. Nick Schambach carried for the two-point conversion. After Patrick O'Connor scoopcd up Ihe Redskins' fumble In their first possession, quarterback Merrifield scored on a 2-yard run. Weakley ran the conversion. Schambach caught a2-yard touch­ down from Merrifield in the next Bulldog scries. Josh Miller ran the conversion. Before halflime CooU cemcc broke away for six but missed the conversion. Shady Grove, helped by a crucial backdcld tackle by Schambach. pre­ vented a Redskins touchdown from the Bulldog 7-yard line in the Ihird Davie Athletes Earn Thirty l\/ledals At N.C. Senior Games SevcnlccnalhlctcsrcprcsenlcdDavieCouniyatthcNonhCarolinaSenior Games recently in Raleigh. .......... .. Jerry Cope and Iva Moska participated in the Performing Arts and brought home a silver medal at the Follies in Raleigh. Twcity-eight other medals were won by ihc group: Who Age Medal Event David Salmons 60-64 silver 5Knin Ted Freshwater 55-59 gold racquelbail Hollis Smith 75-79 gold basketball shooting Nancy Tutterow 75-79 bronze shurneboard Ruby McBride 80-84 Bronze spincasting Rachcl Howard 60-64 gold Tootball throw Sue Allen 60-64 silver horseshoes Lois Green 55-59 silver shoi pul silver horseshoes silver discus bronze shurneboard Alicc Barnette 55-59 bronze standing long jump bronze running long jump Charlotte Miller 60-64 gold baskelball shooting gold shot put bronze softball throw Ailccn Stcclman 55-59 gold softball throw gold discus gold shot pul silver standing long jump silver running long jump silver shurncboani bronze horseshoes bronze rootball throw George Ezzard 85-89 gold breaststroke bronze freestyle silver billiards bronze table tennis t------ln-addttion-lo-wfflmng-medal3,Steclman-farokc-the-fecordshfrha<Het-tn- 1999 for shot pul. Her throw this year was 29* 10 3/4", which was 1/2” morc than the previous year. Others who participated were George Kimberly, Mike Baraette, Nancy Haynes, David Miller and,Wanda Seiders. Softball Coed Final Standings Round Two Bracket A W-L Jones Landscaping 5-1 David Allen Construction 4-2 A Cut Above Landscaping 3-3 • C&CPaint 2-4 Freightliner 2-4 . • Prater Trucking 2-4 Crown Wood 3-3 Brackets Jeffrey Cornatzer Autobody 5-1 Summer's Grading/Backhoe - 5-1 Tatum's Music Tree 4-2 : ' Thousand Trails • 3-3 , V' . • Hammerheads. ' ' 2-4 ■' hockey ■ ■ . ' 2-4 Bombers'' quarter, Cooleemcc went on to score in the fourth quarter. Repeating his performance in the previous game, Kevin Boehm led all Bulldogtacklcrswithflve. O'Connor sackcd the QB in the first quarter. And Adam Mcllwain, Merrifield. Schambach. Sam Tuckcr, Zach Gen­ try, Josh Dixon, Dustin Moon. Bran> don Landreth. Matt Plemmons, Matt Pace, John Comalzer and Chase Macaione olso made tacklcs for Shady Grove. Weakley rushed for 131 yards, including a 67-yard run. Rounding up the rushing was Schambach with 51. Mcrrineld with 22, Ian Dowdy with 14 and Josh Steed with lo! JV - Pinebrook 6 Mocksville 0 The JV Trojans won Ihcir firsl game as Chris Sponaugle scorcd os lime expired in the first half. ThcTrojansranforl IStotalyaols, led by Daniel Henderson's 40 yards ' on nine carrics. Daven Gray added 26 on six carrics. Clint Slater had a good game at quarterback, running for 33 yards and leading the team on the game-winning drive in a little- practiced. hurry-up offense. The offensive line, led by David Oakley ond Vincc Ciocc, opened huge holes for backs to run through. Defensively, Logan Dehart led the way wilh a team-high six tackles. Eddie Smith had four, two for loss, and a huge fumble recovery that set up the clinching score. JV-Cooleemee 22 Shady Grove 8 The unbeaten Redskins gained a total of 155 yards. Despite the tough loss, Ihc Bulldogs had some strong defensive performances, led by Zak Long with five tacklcs and Caleb Rominger ond Alex Marion with three cach. Shady Grove's leading rushcrwas Long with 11 carrics for 61 yards. VarsUy-Pinebrook 28 MocksvUle 6 Mark Huggins, Michael Martin and Alex Williams scorcd touch­ downs as Ihe Trojans rolled past Mocksvillc. — HngginsT(pgnni~wiilra ~2-yafd~ run, Martin look an inicrccplion 49 yards and Williams recovered a fumble in the end zone. Huggins cappcd the scoring with a 37-yord scamper in Ihc fourth quarter, and Jusiin Smith and Will Markland had two-point conversion runs. Coach Tim Dunn said Bryson Allen and Tim Stanley had good blocking games. Huggins led with six tackles, followed by Brandon Stewart and Toylor Evons with four. Williams hod two sacks and D.J. Holman had three tackles in a good defensive showing, Dunn said. Recreation Final Golf Standings Mocksvillc Public Works 19 David's Duffers I6.S Valenite 16.5 ' Town of Mocksvillc 16 Jockey 14.5 Cats/Tutkeyfool No. 2 13 Green Meadows 13 Redland ll.S R a n d y H o w a rd F its t, B illy B iin d le S e œ n d In F o o tb a ll d o n te s t By Dwight Sparks Football Comcsl Director Gcnilc Readers, imagine the delight mixed with despair Randy Howard will feel when he reads the newspaper this week. He will discover that he is the winner of the football contest, nccompanicd by the notoriety, the fame, the inslant recognition and Ihc mad rush of calls from stock brokers and financiers across the world wanting lo help him establish occounts with their firms. Bul there will be despair. Despair lhat he could have learned the news carilcr ond prepared his lawyer and occountanl and family ЬсГоге the rest of Ihc worid heard the news. Gentle Readers, Randy Howard demonstrated no confidence in himself. He neither gave us his telephone number nor his address when he filled out last week’s entry. Wc will be forccd to check his photo identifica­ tion ond run a screening with the shcrin‘4 depart­ ment to make sure he Is the REAL Randy Howard before owarding him with our Cap of Caps and the winner's prize of $25 smackaroos. RANDY HOWARD, COME ON DOWNNNNm He missed seven games and earned first placc with his tie-brcaker prediction. Normally, wo try to interview our winners on Monday and allow them lime to prepare themselves for the crush of recognition and Himc that comes with winning. Not this lime. Sccond placc? BILLY BRINDLE. COME ON DOWNNNNI! Wc rcachcd Brindle at his home in Cooleemee on Monday. He's 29, single and works on Ihc pit crcw for A J. and Archic Sanders of Mocksville. Wc offered to advertise here for potential wives, but he declined our offer. “Гус got loo many things I'm doing," he said. He cnten every week and won last year. He also missed seven games. Entering the cuntcst is a family tradition at the Brindle home. Chariie and Maggie Brindle also enters, proving once again the Contest Director's old slogan — the family thal plays the contest together, stays together. Sincc we couldn't reach our winner, the Contest Director will be forccd lo fill ihis space wilh news aboul one of his favorite topics: His sons. Our Genlle Readers always want to know more about the exciting life and times of the Contest Director... On Wednesday, your CD llcw to Houston, Tex., to see his firstborn on the good ship CSX Cnisader. Whai a time. Sincc mid-July, the Contest Dia4:tor's heir has been floating the Gulf of Mexico and Ihe Caribbean on a 750-fool container ship lhat supplies Puerto Rico. He has learned lo navigate by Ihc stars and sun and by an assortment of instruments. He has his own sextant. He dirccts fire drills aboard ship. He runs and fetches for the captain. And in port he visits the sites in San Juan, New Orleans, Houston and Jacksonville. Gentle Readers, tMs liltic boy lhal I oncc could ' cradle in one hand wlign he weighed a mere 5 pounds has now steppe into manhood. . What 0 Ihrill to lh|Contest Director’s heart to sec him move around Uic ship with confidence. He is in his sccond year q£w al the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in kings Point, NY, and part of his education is spcnding^OO days aboard o mcrchani ship. cc How the Contest Director misses him. How your CD is pleased al the nmlurily and good manners his son exhibited. Unfortunately, he is ineligible to enter the football contcsl ond really make the Contest Director proud. . Now for our covcied noncash owords: • BASKETBALL AWARD — for missing the most games, demonstrating lhat basketball must be his preferred sport — Billy Hendrix Sn honorable mention to Becky Hendrix and Lester Hendrix. • CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD - Tb those narrowly edged out of the money — S.B. Sidden Jr.; honorable mention lo Betty Hendrix, Mike Mills. JuMin James. Terry Johnson, David Smith and Nick Kistler. • SHOOTOUT AWARD — Tb Emily Rath of Clemmons, who predicted a scoring battle between West Forsyth and Davie in the tic-brcaker. She predicted both teams would scorc a combined 62. • BACK TO REALITY AWARD — Tb last week's winner Perry Cmtchficld. missing 19 ihis lime. • BESTADDRESSAWARD — ToL.B. Bomcy, who lives on Clearwater Lone in Advance. • UPSET PICKER AWARD — To those who corrcctiy picked Miami's up.sel over Florida State — Jason Miller, Bill Scrfass, T^lcr Lee and Paul Folmar, • DIRECTOR'S AWARD — Tb those who ignored the polls and reality hy picking the Contest Director's alma mater. Wesiem Carolina, to beat Division II superpower Georgia Southern — Kenny Johnson. Ibdd Howell, Jake Llnhart, Richard Livengood. • HONORABLE MENTION AWARD — Tb Mo Dobson of Yadkinville. who iracked’dowh the Contest Director on Friday, pleading for o mention in the newspaper even if she couldn't win the big • bucks. She invoked everything the Contcsl Director’s holds dear and sacred, including Fann- ingion and the Rrock family, apple pie. baseball. God and Mama. So here il Is; MO DOBSON. • F/VMILY AWARD — Tb Ricky and Tbnya Rhodes of Cooleemcc. entering separately, missing 12 and 16 respectively. • BDCBY AWARD-:;^To the Bolin family, Roy,^ Lilly and Chris.'proudly upholding the Bixby community tradition with separate entries. • HOMETOWN SPIRIT AWARD— Tb our contest players, who pickcd Davie over West Forsyih by a 60 to 40 pcrceniagc rale. There you Have II. Gentle Readers. Another week under our belts. Morc big bucks spread around. The Cap of Caps awarded lo Randy Howard. This week, h's your turn in the spotlight. Remember, you'can’t win if you don’l turn your entry form in. And please, please includc your address and phone number. We may be calling... Golf Tourney October 28 The Center United Melhodist Church will hold its second-annual golftoumament on Oct. 28 at Hickory Hill., The captain's choicc tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a shot­ gun start. The entry fee is $200 per team with a barbecue sutiper in- cludcd. Contact Brian Williams at 751- 5370 or Greg Bamctlc at 492-5307 lo enter. Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings CPC Overall Reynolds 1-0 7-1 West Forsyih 1-0 4-3 Soulh Rowan 0-0 5-2 Davic Couniy 0-1 3-5 Mount Tabor 0-1 1-4-1 Friday's Results Reynolds 29, Mounl Tabor 9 West Forsyih 17, Davie 10 This Friday’s Games Davie at South Rowan West Forsyih al Mounl Tabor Advance florist & Gift Baskets — W t Deliver— (ЭМ)940-«Э37 Davte Family YIWCA F a ll/W in te r B a s k e t b a l l P r o g r a m s All our sports programs are values oriented that teach skills, te.im work-and-fun------------— BIWSTHAHQ><WPWUHPiHWAY Karan Umbergai'i BaskallwH Bouncm («ges4-6)- Gel your child Started early learning corrcct basketball skills and positive values. T-shirt included. The class meets Saturday mornings for six weeks. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4lh - Dcc. 16. Fee: $25,00 Members $35.00 Non-Members YU Youth BaskallMlI (■ « « 7 -8 )- Program meets twice a week for It weeks, games played on Saturdays. YOA emphasizes skill and game fundamentals. All players play al least 1 /2 pf every game. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4lh-Feb.l0lh. Fee: $25.00 Members . S35.00 Non-Members V b ta rtM f coadm YSPORIS.We build strung kidi, strong rumities, strong communiliet. Davie Runljly YMCA “Helpiug people melt Iheir Cod-glveti poiential in spirit, mind and Ыу." . 215 См п#1муЯ1гм(*Моек»уШ |,НС«(ЭЭв) 751-9622lloun:MM-Frif>AM-9mS*t9AM-irM*Suntl>t-6PM.« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 - B3 HFL SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK N.Y. Jets .......................................21 “ New England ............................20 Jets QB Vlnny Testaverde came alive In the flnal 10 minutes of Week Two’s dramatic Monday nighter, tossing two TD's as N.Y. edged N.E. 20-19. Standings, schmandlngs: This, too, will be close. santini. _Msrai__ e Ш ■s g g ^ NCAA HIGHLIGHTS M atchup w e d Like T o See FIK.ST thlnB.s iirMiYou havcn'l ticard much from us utxiiit two t)f tlie nutlon’s lop ic-attw, Nchruka und CIcmMin, iK 'a u sc (w K h the notahk* cxccpiion of the Ncbro-ska NcJlrc Dame ihritlcr in Week *rwt>) they're a couple of weeks away from tiic challctigcs of ihcir rtrspcciivc schcdiik'M.'llic ComhiLskcrs will improve their rccord ajyiaM TcxxsTcch lo 6 0 on Saturday by w hipping llic Kcd Itaidcrs by IH |Miints,and Ihc homcsianUing Tigers will disnuntlc M a r)iind tiy 25.Is il loo rarly II) MiggcM a gfcal lx>wl pairinj;? In OaincM'illc.Ma.,l-'Iorida and Auburn will feature tw o higitly pn>- ductivc ofrciLscs in tlicir anntul facc- off,and tlic (iaiors arc a ninc-polni favorite to a p m rc ihcir sixlh in a m w in the series. n>c pnihlcm for Ihc lljjcrs isn’t offense, but dcfcaM.*:Tlicy do hcsx againM ihc nin, but Florida's attack revolves around pulling llic bail up. U m )x*ar the Gators, wnkcd No. 7 at Ihe time, jtimpcd out to a 25- 0 lead over Auiuirn and cniiscd to a 3211 w in._Spcakiiig of lopnotch offcn^'s. itic uig 12's Oklaltoma and Kan-os Stale" * buti itcads for liie first lime in Ihree )rars, in Maniuitan, Kan. K-Staie, loo, Ls working on a fivr-gamc series w in­ ning Mn-ak.and w ill lengthen it by grinding OUI large chim ks of >ardagc un Ihe ground while its defease ncu- irali/cs Ihe S<»oncr pavsinn ^ame. Ciia-n Ihe rccciit hlMorics o f these teams, jim nger fans m iglu not believe lhat Okiaitonia leads ihe series 65-I6- •t. Se\cn1 caicial tynics are almost t(K) close to call, and tw o are iit Ihc Pac lO.Washinj-ton will jtisi get by Arizona Slate— and erase the niftiit- maa* o f six losi fumbles in the lhiskies'28-7 loss lo tlie Sun Devils in '99. And speaking of nightmares, tiic Souiliem (California'I'm|ans have In-en aching (o gel Ihcir iianiLs on the Oregon Ducks al home lt\ L A .A year ago.On-gon w on a nc-.irly four anil a- half-hour-long w ar wUI» D.S.C. .VV.^0 on a Held goal In the Ihird overtime of a game in w h k h Southern Cal wxs callcil for a conference reconi lying 21 penalties.lliis one will l)c iu.st as close, bul pmbal>ly not as lung. ' Arkansas at S«niilt Camlina? O u r com ­ puter says ihey'a* equals, M) Iim llo li/ 's surprising (lamcciK-ks gel nothing more tiian a Itome-flcld edge. In an outcome lhal no one would have a ile d an upsci xs Ihe Huson lx-g:m. Abbama will sneak past .Mlssis-sippi— the Crimson Tide's IDtli straiglit over tlie . ■ HebcLs— and N iirlli Cam liiu will do the same against N.C. Stale. Il may l>e thcTar Heels'eigiith In a m w In this riralry.bui ll ll Ixr an u p H i last the same. In the bigj^cs in Ihe lligTen.iherc n u y tx.* tw o surprises, the first of w hich will Ik .Mkiiigan's relaiivcly slim I.Vpoini w in over Indiana. .Michigan Slate im)ks 11 points better llu n Wisconsin, and IM niuc should handle Nortliwesicrn bv J >.O r llic Northwestern Wildcats cintld sur- pri.se No. 2. II NFl FORECAST: WEEK 7 O.K. ilirouKli llic air Inn weak im Uic mn. tX-nvcr's won five of the laM six in Uit; scflcM iticv luvent met sincc ‘9-t. ...27 • tay——в M l Угая0|*0»тт\тпт11иш »ч».ттттп ..19 In Uie Klvnlncs Tlial l>on i .Me.nn Whai llic)- Used To caicKOiy, here's ihc Nl-Cs lisl-ioppcr. In ’W ihc thickcni sluit llic -i'A-fs down 20-.\. llicir sUth win In «heir la.si »even mccilnR.’i wiih Л ilefeivsc lhal мшвкк-н URalnM Ihe p;,ss—Ihc Haiders'—maichcs up.nn..oirrmc.ilut..can1,.do, any.-,. wiî^r?c^'ô»cMhàt's*ijWIIH ;i ucicnsc UÍJI s Rivin« up way loo many passinji yards, Ihe Scaliawk.i are in for a long afternoon against ihc CoUs. Tliree of ihc four limes tndy has tx.-jicn Stfiiiiie. ihevVe niel In Scatllc. thing Imi pav*-4 he Chiefs'. Oakland vnd«l a nve-«ame К.С. Mrrlcs winning мгеак In '*)9. __________________ *> A rlioiM i.............................................,4 4 .An, NI C l-UiM muM-win ior Ihe liiigics, who.sc runner» should find gaping holes in llie Cardinals’ defeasJve line. Arizona won Us foimh and nflh in a row over Philly lasi year, 25-2't and 21- 17. _______________________ •ntUbMrgh.. (Suitday) ТП5ПЗГ:::зг Coming oil l)attlc» wltii «lit! Coils and I>olphlns and facing the Vikings and Jets next, Ihc Uills can't afford lo relax agalitst Ihe Chargers. S.D. won ino.M rcceniiv in ihi-s series, in I99H. 16-14. IA.-U hy.gii Daimie Ciii|K*pj>er's Ihree TO runs in Ihc second half, the Vikings came Ixick lo Iwat ihc »ears 30-27 In Week One. This will compleie Minnesoia'.-* ihlnl sweep of Ojicago In four seasons. ' ТТы'Тсю^ ìil(L" à^Ihe Cowl)oys can'i slop anylxxiy’s run­ning game, let alone ihc Giants’—one of Ihc Nl-L’s Iwsi. Usi year N.Y. won al home. I.MO- and Dallas did loo. 26-18.m rol’iiwllic Panihers wiil need lo. conu line of Krhnmagc, lK*cause ihe Salnis have a crediialilc ground game, last year N.O. won ai home, l‘>t0, then Carolina more lhan returned ihe favor, — i:—— _ — r - b'liilc ihc Uroncos 'oiienw flrtng on all cylinders, tlic- Drowns arc Jew QU Vlnny 'rcsiavcrde came alive In the final 10 minutes of Week Two’s dramailc Monday nighicr,’ to.vting iwo TD’s as N.Y. edged N.H. 20-19.' Siandlngs, achmandings: Tills. 100, ^.111 be close. , T&hSle^ofohio^us^ 'lo'deicrniinc the last-place finisher In - ihe AFC Ornlrat; now it may Ik* the ImiiIc of ihc Ohio River. In *99 the Slceiers won In CIncy and Ihc Uengals won In l*lii.sburgh, 'llirec weeks ago, Qti Kuri 'iCirnerT5 ihc-Rams lo an easy 41-20 victory over Atlanta wilh four TD passes. Tlie t-’.nlcons arc improving, lliough; Tliey tost 10 Si. Louis by 28 polnis twice lasi year. ____^ ^-- team, we’d go wlih ihe nin-siopplng , navens. l>ut Wislilngion will take ihls game by air. Balilmorc was a 20-17 winner in their only previous maicluip, in‘97. ■ > - - ••• -•'■•■V .1 Ram s Q B K u rt W am ar (Monday) NWarwhli?* ln""Íic”*AÍc'Comendera Division, the Jaguars' , offensive strengih—passing—Is lhe„ Ilians’ defensive sirengih. Tlic chance *. of an At-C Championship rcmaich v looks railicr rcmoici- (Open date:. Delroii., Miami. .Tampa..; - 1 -B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Í NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone ctn enter eicepi employeei ot Ihe Osvie County EniefpdM Recocd arxj their lamOei 0<^ one entry alowed per person pec week. AH entries mutt b« on ongnal newsprrt of la* lo 33«-751* 9760. i. Oames in ihii weelk'i contest •re Ksled in eacif aiiveftisemenl on tnese two pages m In tiie contetl blank and subml or mad the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Do» 99. lAxkivlle.NC 27029.3. The litsi entrant coriectfy pre<Mrig tl« oulnme oi ill Qames k) • Mek wit receive a bonus oi $2500. WeeiiV are S25 lor frst pbce and SS hx second ptK«.4. bi сам ol ties, the entrant «М came closest to the total number ol poinu In the lie breaker Hina. Nat« 11Л eiists. awards w« be drvided equjly among It4 winners 9. Enlrtesmustbedelveredtothe Enterprise Record belore 5 pm frMay each weeV. Tiie ottice is located at I7I S. Main St.. Modisvdie.NC. 6. Winners will be announced loflowng each contest. Decisions ol judges wi befind. A new nntesS wil beamouncedeatfiwwiL W I N ! <2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perrect Entry ^ 2 5 i 1st Prize * 5 i 2nd Prize i r ; ЛК М М М А М А А Й Л М t f t r Daniel Fill*] ! Jk Electric €o. Minnesota VS. Chicago | | litiire ! ,llic . Î 1 Couiteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years ! j Johnny Miiklin • Melissa Af. Cartner ■. j j 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC | j 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 J TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured C L E M M O N S C A R P E T I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 29 Years Expcricnce 766-8110 or 766-0166 2S. Michigan v*. Indiana Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! V u l c a n Materials Company I 542 Farmington Road «M ockiviHt.NC 27028 i 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 single roll C A U D E I ^ L L U M B E R C O . 4 , 2 S h o o k S tre e t • M o c k s v ille • 7St ?Ui/ ConiE House and Ded & Ddeaktast Moriiiiigs • Lunch • Dinner 101 NoRraMAiN Street • Mocksviue,NC • (536)751-79005. Denver VS. Cleveland ▼ G O L F iGOLF CLUB S.NyOlonUv>.Dolloi ForTeeTImei Cali i 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 : E A TO N FU N E R A L SER VIC E SINCE 1951 325 North Miiln Street Mock.sTillc,NC : 751-2148 1. Davie vs. S. Rowan K&R Cleaners, IncS "We're JustAnnmd the Corner" ’ 3 'Hiniileuood Crmsing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998.7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 77Я-1505 Clemmons 2636 Uttisvillc-CIcntmons Rd 766W50 МоскзлП1е Valley Road 75M444 A n i m a l Л г к V e t e r i n a i ' y l i c § P i t a l i M itdM «LSpin(M ,D VM ^ Sm-AJonMSSt. a а«|лпю<и, NC & 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 7 3 8AB ttyo lovo and care your pet noods to stay txKtíthy Mon. fn. 7.3ûam600prrxSat.Çom i2œrx>on Y o lir “H v m e - T o w ir D ru g S io r e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvillo. NC 336^751-2141 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y ( A s s o c i a t e s ш Your Hometown R ealtor 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m m o n s 766-0515 S a le m G le n C o u n t n j C lu b Now Open To The Public' For Lunch & Dinner 1 Lunch: Tuw.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6;00-9:00 •^ • Cnllnl MusUni »IKf Tufu «' •Ì.Vi/WAvr.WWAwJùrWHhA ;‘ 1 ;37. TeiasA&M vs. Baylor ! 1000 Glen Pay Prive, CIcmmona • 712-0303 n Bay vs. San Francisco IGardner’s Ф Ш г е з з Ш е 5423 H\W 158 • AAonce • W8-1 ?23 • N to Beraiixia Quoy SIxipping Cmlef m'l8om-6pmSolSom-3pm C:-Ji f'jr ',V i!J !-jr bfiViiJli ij; / , íj: / ’j L ií 'jL ir ' y j ’jWu'J. O rth o < ;jo n tic3 i A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Im ag e l Call F or Com plim entary Consultation 11 Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Year^ Eiperlence in Dentistry 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 5 2 118 Hospital Street. > C C B Good Luck, DAVIE HIGH! Westwood Village Central Caldina Bank Clemmons H.cmtnonn.Meyttnd 766-8296 ‘l ’o is Hometi^n Baker', t i’H'i. 19. ECU vs. Army Thufway Shopping Cei^r • Vi'inslon-Salem • 72S-832Ì YOUR CHOICE SALE! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm 100th A nniversary Plusli Firm Heavenly Pillow-Top Tension Ease Elegant Pillow-Top Q ueen Set $ 2 9 9 0 0 Twin Set...........$199 Full Set...............$259 King Set.............$399 Q u a lity N a tio n a l B ro n ci M a ttre s s e s a t Lo w F a cto ry D irc c t P ric c s ! WwfcsvEwlKm *y«l-7l77 ш с ’а а и LAYAWAY M O C K S V IL L E ^ Л В Е & А Н Т О М О Ш Ё IM3 VartUnvllU. noAri . iu962 Yadkinville Road P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 -111 Ou’PrkttlKUilÌBouitìing.BeUuKiitg :NiwWy*JlmsiKolattoH, Houts: 7;Э0 am-7 pm M*f-» 7:30 am-lpm S«tu>^y à B ò l i u s i l l i i i r Forhe First you know FOOTBALL heir's your chance to PROVE it! Forinsurance^call stati farm BRAD ROMINE 31. Furman vs. Cliadil S TA TE FARM INSURANCE .'770 Ck'mnion.s Koiid • ('Icmmoii.s • 7(i6-.'245 Slate Farm Insurance Companlcii ♦ Home ОГПсм; HloomlnRton, III. ¡ ^ ^ K r is t i’ s I Ice Cream & Cojfu SAop k . 2 llo td o };s ЛМ ih c W ay, ('.h ip s . Tea $ ^ > 9 9 7. Indianapolis va. Sealtl«Bermuda Quay Sboppint Ccnitr • Amu Krom Remuda Run W E HAVE M AN U FAQ U R ED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 19. Washington vs. Baltlmora Bonanza Mobile Homes 1 700 W»ke«boro St. • Mocksvine. NC inler Mmy« 60t ft 64N 33e-7S1-50SS Ownrti Л Oprraltd by Jack Morgan B e t h 's H a l l i i i a i i i 24. LUS vs. Kentucky New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S 27. Missouri VL Kanssa Groat Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sal. 9-5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 ¥mw.clMinionsdlscounts3les.com You Know Us.-.. • We Know Real Estate P r u d ^ e n t i a l |Carolinas Realty | “Senins UwisvilU', C, emnions li Davie County" P 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-7¡4-4400 ^ a iA S M t a n lA v » , M o e fc s v lll* ■ 7 5 1 - ia S 4 т а Д - Щ а д “Д Tobacco Friendfy store!** i THB ABKA'S omiGiNAL LOW-PBICK TOBACCO OUTLET SKCIALIZINC IN HOMCTOWN. gBIENDLY SBBVICK • oocouirr с ю А ж т п ГнА^ гоиио слмид»* roll-your.OWN TOIACCO A StlTfUKS. CLOVE CKARrmSffLAVORKD ■ШП» CLOVn • OfflWING. PIPE * SMOKELESS TOIACCO S e e m e f o r i n r i p v a t i v e h e a l t h c a r e d e s i g n ^ ! a r o u n d y o u . . Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* Individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance L a n i w - W b o d p J o h n s o n , I n c . Jo/in Wood-Mc^ksvllle 751-6281 Nero/d Woocr-Advance 940-2210 1 B lu №^88 B lu e S h le ld o f N d r a i C a r o lin a s ä t i t i Ä l r a i s r ä ä s z r '" ; H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 11. Oakland vs. Kansas City Dr. Jerry Hauser F a m ily & C o sm e tic G e n e ra l D e n tis try 135 iVIedicai D rive, A d v a n c e __________336-998-2427 Slocks ■ Bonds Mutual Funds ■ IRAS ■ CDs Sherry Koehler U4kvlllc,NC2702J (.136)9454227 «Iwardjoncsxom 33. Ohio SL vs. Minnesota E d w a r d jo n e s Scrvlni* IndiviiUiul Invritur« Sim*« 1H71 Moriibor SIPC 30. Qo. Southern vs. Appalachian M ilage T ires 2534Lc\>Ls>UWdcfnmoasRoad• Qcmmons — HouR:7:30ajn.-6|un.Mon..Frt:7:30.|SuL 7 б 6 ” 5 4 5 0 Д// Major Brands of Tires — Complete ЛШо Repair Shop SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 26. Mich. SI. vs. Wisconsin U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 V O G L E R & 8 Ш 8 20. Florida vs. Auburn Sen'infilhe amtmunityfor over 142 years. Funeral Home I “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” \ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 35. & Carolina vs. Arkansas T . D a n W a m b l e A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3802 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. 00x1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 . . . . ■ Ron Taylor, CLU # 1 11 O v Q f l Q Senior Account Agent A l l l q l d I C Gmduutc Y o lT r e ill g o o -d lia n d s : 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.Clemmons, NC766-1057 12. Wolford VI. WCU 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville * 751-5969 Repairs • Part« « Full Service Shop New a U»ad Equlpinent ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 - 1 C O lV G R A T U L A T IO iV S To Our 10-5-00 Contest Winners! FIRST PUCE Randy Howard = $25 & Cap SECOND PLACE Billy Brindle = $5 Purdue vs. Northw este^ ^ b^ ^ ^ .I Como Sun., Mon., or Tuos. â Got Double Slemos on Your Sub Club Card 5 0 * O f f 6-Inch Sub Two Locations To Sen'c I NewTowiG Shopping CciilofCtonimons ThaOaksShc^ngCcnler'Lcwsviile I 7 6 6 -3 0 1 6 NotVaMWati Any Other Otfor 9 4 5 -6 4 4 5 * l ~ O f f Foot-Long Sub G O T T H E H A T ? In addition to the prize money each of our Firsl Place Weekly Winners will recieve a sporty D a v ie C o u n ^ ' E E n te rp ris e Re«e B a ll C ap ! These versatile caps can be v/orn forward or backward (depending on how cool you think you are) Enter the contest today tor your chance to «'«n one ol these great caps (Oh. and don i forget the chance to mn Ihe 52.S00.i Tops Travel По/ч Of! Pw^diMoi Setoiee 0,'i' Your Local Protesslonal Full Service Travel Agency! Located !n the heart ot Clemmons, NC s. • / 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone 336-766-7303 mim.lopstravel.com 29. Noire Dam« vs. Navy E N T R Y b l a n k : W IN N E R 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. LAREW-WOODOOHNSON 3. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 4. SLEEP-RITEMAHRESSES 5. SAMUEL'S ON MAIN 6. GARDNER'S XPRESS 7. KRiSTI'S 8. DANIEL FURNITURE 9. OAK VALLEY 10. FOSTER RAUCH 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL 12. CAUDELL LUMBER 13. VULCAN MATERIALS 14. K&R CLEANERS 15. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 16. MCCOYS TREE SERVICE 17. DAVIE TRACTOR 18. CCB 19. DEWEY'S BAKERY 20. VOGLER & SONS 21.ANIMALARK 22. TAflHEEL TOBACCO 23. DR. NICHOUS PENNA 24. BETH'S HALLMARK 25. CLEMMONS CARPET 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 28. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.VILUGETIRE 31. STATE FARM 32. ALLSTATE 33. EDWARD JONES CO. 34. SUBWAY 35.DANWOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MERLE NORMAN .Tie Breaker: NC SU VS« U N C sSSL. NAME:______^__■ _____________ I DAY PHONE L _ _ _ _ _____________INOHTL. '4 ■» В6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - B7 Timmy Redmond puts the wraps on a Titan runner in the Friday night game in Mocksvllie. - Photos by James Barringer Jusiin Goode rushes for sorqa of his 87 yards. War Eagles Suffer Heart-Breaking Loss To West Forsyth Continued From Page B1 goal after Goode exited, netting mi* nils-1 yard on the final eight plays of the hair, and Davic couldn't disguise tailback MijccMike Clement (19 carries. 33 yards) without Goode's presence. Clement was coming off a 141-yard explosion against Central Davidson. "They wcrc trapping us," Stone suid. "We were so'wide-^yed aggrcs- * sivc - we're trying to put more pros* sure on people this year - and they did a good job popping il. Goode's a fine player. He was running hard and they wcrc blocking the play niccly. He was going through untouched." Oncc again, injuries and ill-timed mistakes wcrc every bit as rcspon* siblc for the sctback as Davie's oppo* nent.The War Eagles arcon the wrong end of a 12-3 turnover ratio in five losses. "Rudy wasabig blow, and Goode's injury hurt us bccause then we couldn't go back to the plays lhal he runs we)]." tiling said. "Thai’s not taking anything away from (backup fullback Doug Smith, an effective blocking tool). Doug does a good W e s t C o u ld n 't S o lv e R id d le Davie Running Back Nets 132 Yards Abackupsiormingovcr 100 yards would usually constitute a monu- memat suфriseand evoke wide-eyed expressions from the audiencc. Bul Davic County football fans already knew aboul freshman Billy Riddle, who obviously hasn't forgot­ ten how to pound out big numbers despite spending five War Eagle JV football games In the defensive back- field. "All along everybody's been on us: 'Why ain't you running Riddle?'” Coach Lee Linvllle said afler Riddle ran 20 times for 132 yards in Thursday's 10-7 win over West For­ syth in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence opener. "We know Billy can play and can run well. But he's prob­ ably going lo be a defensive player on the varsity os a sophomore next year, and on the JV we're trying lo gel him ready for next year." Filling in for Dcrck Cornatzcr, who did an outstanding job carrying the load before sustaining an ankle injury early iheprcvious week. Riddle powered 50 yards on seven first-half carries, added 82 after the break and scored the game-tying touchdown in the founh quaner, demonstrating why first half, bul camc through wonder­ fully during both scoring drives. "He had some big runs," Linvillc said. "He keeps gelling beller and belter. He's such a big kid, and when he runs hard, man he's hard to slop." Then the opponunislic and reli­ able defense, which has held oppo­ nents to a meager 6.6 average and factored heavily in Davie's three- game winning streak, came through yet again as Jeremy West knocked the ball loose. Justin Norswonhy re­ covered the fumble and Davic stormed to the Wcsl 1. wherc it faced founh-and-l with 38 scconds left. Run for six or call on Winters? Linvillc turned to Winters, who has been clutch all year, and the fresh­ man delivered as always with an 18- yard. game-winning field goal. "The kids werc behind me scream­ ing: 'Let's go for il, let's go for it,’ " LinvilIcsaid."Buttharsano-braincr with Winters. As long as wc can gel ihesnapand hold, hccan get il through the uprights." Notes: Davie's tying touchdown drive was a monsier 15-play, 89- yard march. "Wc stress condition," Linvllle said. "Wc want lo be belter job. bul Goode jusl runs the irap and wedge so well. That play was put in becausc of him. Wc wcrc moving the ball down the field, and it took a big dimension away from our offense." For the eighth straight week, Davie failed to get through a game with all 11 offensive starters intact, and opportunistic West responded with the 1 Ithvictoryin 13yearsovcr Davie.-.................... That’s the adversity that I guess all teams have lo facc." llling said. "The old saying is you're only as good as your backups arc. and our backups did well. We're jusl going to have lo find ways." EVEN W ITH Rudy and Goode reduced lo cheerleaders, Davie knocked the Titans on their heels in the third. After a Nick Raby sack, a snap sailed over punter, Paul Maxwell's head fora 17-yanl loss lo the Wcsl 21. On third down from the 9, quarterback Dan Sullivan lobbed a beauty in the leftcomcrlo Rod Tenor for a 10-9 edge with 30 seconds left in the third. "Wc noliccd No. 2 (Richmond) playing bolh ways, and he was gel­ ling lircd," Illing said. "He was stick­ ing his nose in there trying to cover run, and we knew that play was ihere. Il was a great route by Rod.... I'm proud of our kids bccause they put themselves In position lo win." On top of the fumbled punt lhal iriggercdWcsVswinningdrive.Clem- cnt fumbled the fifth play of the game to set up a 3-0 West lead and the War Eagles failed logel seven afterstorm- ing tothe West 2, settling fora3-3 tic. And they got nothing out of a Rice strip and recovery on the sccond play of the third at the West 34. "That's the one we should have had." Illing said of the field goal after Goode's 45-yarder. "Man. you've gol four downs from the 2. That was tough coming away with jusl three points." Davie High Defensive Coordinator Devore Holman gives advice to his players. Wnt Fon)lh t>i«kCoual; Fini Quarltr WF-Si 3 « 0 1-17 0 i 7 0.10 ¡Q41F0. 7:40. ScTOfld Quarttr ix; - Wooldxidl« 24 ra. 9..Ч). WF-S»otiKhein32Fa 4:4S. WF-S(rohKhein23FG.:|4. Tkird Quarter DC - Tenor 9 pâtt from Sultnin (WooklriJge kkkk :30. Fourth QuarltrWP- Rkhmófld 12 ren (B rtw from NkCte). 7:20.tCAM STATISTICS WF > 3&-I80 102 8-13-0 3-31 3-1 8-73 2-9 DC 34.128 42 3-10-03-33 3-2 6483-9 Fintdo«Mt4 Ruihet-yardt Puiiag Comp-All'lnl Pun» Fuffibln-LMt PsnjUlei-yinJi 3nl convenient LS'DIVIDUAL STATISTICS Vint RUSHINQ - Rkiimood I9.87, Hinnini 4-33. McGee7.34.WiliiuntM9.Ully l-4,Bcnneit 1-0. Mai»«ll I-M7).PASSING.McGee 8-t3-0-l02 RECElVlNG-BoJenhelraef3.34.Williinu2- 60. Retenihal 1-8 Da*kRUStUNQ - Goode 8-87. CtemeM l9-)3. Wooldridte M6.Sti)iih 2-2. SuUivio4-(-10). PASSING.Suilivaa 9-10^2 RECtUVING.Tenor 4-35. Prop« 1-7 Davie's defense trips up a runner for the Titans Friday night. he produced 1,281 yards and became one of four 1,000-yard rushers in South Davie's middlc-school history. . ,"(Defensive coordinator) Devore Holman was joking and said him and (offensive coordinator) Bill Oakley about got in a fight on ihc press box tuguing aboul Riddle being running ^ck or a defensive player." Linvillc said. "You know our philosophy is lo play great defense and take care of the ball on offense, and with (sopho­ more) Mike Clement, Billy is not gioing to get a chancc to run the ball until he's a senior." ‘•- . Fullback Kenny Gray, who was only narrowly outshined by Riddle with 71 yards on nine carries, con­ verted a fourth-and-1 to set up Riddle's game-tying ll-yardcrwiih S:18 left. Kevin Winters'extra point li^ it. Gray didn't havcacarry in the than the other team In the founh quarter, and wc did that." ... West's elusive quarterback jukcd his way for a.7-0 Titan lead in ihe third quar­ ter. Garcih White's interception al the Davic 5 foiled a West drive and forged a0-0 firsl half. "That quarter­ back was the best we've seen, ihcy had a real good tailback and that might have been the biggest offen­ sive line we've seen," Linvillc said. "They werc comparable to Ledford, and we played just a super defensive game. Except for that one drive, they contained lhat quarterback pretty well and didn't let him kill us."... Five of Davie's six games have been decided by eight points or less.... Davic hosts South Rowan on Oct. 12 al 6 p.m. I J B L Reaching Those Who Need Help, •r . -: Touching Us All* Flowthfor all Ocwions GET YOUR CAR SERVICED TODAY! SEPTEM BER & O CTO BER SPEC IAL Oil A Filler Change — PUIS — Point Inipecflon Aisl *19” * t^*¥ O ls. ol oa A Mer. Qas eflgir>es ortiy. Normsly ‘ IndudwsMpikttpecücft. . iPPOINTMENT NEEDED MAKES A MODELS Hwy. eolSouth or Mockavitle, NC Houra: M-F Вапьвр^,^ Sat. ta ^ p m No More Room For Error As Davie Heads To Strong South Rowan By Prion Pllta Da^le County Enterprise Record ■ Davic County's foolball team can't afford nnyimorc slipups. Having suffered a bitterly frustrating 17-10 loss lo Wcsl Forsyth, tho . War Eagles must rack up the flnal three regular-seoson games to fuinil thclr goal of making the playoffs for Ihc fourth time In five yeofs, starting with Friday night's 7:30 road lest,against South Rowan. ; The stale playoffs begin Nov. 10, bul muit-win conditions arrived carly'fpr Ihc War Eagles sincc only two Icams’ in the Central Piedmont Conference can advoncc. '^cplayoffsarchere,"Coach Doug Illing said. "Every game now Is kind of a playoff. (2-3) would be real quesllonablc. We have lo get them back raollvalcd and hungry." The War Eagles (3-5,0-1 CPC) led Wesl Foreylh 10-9 In Ihe fovnh quarter, hul hurt Ihcilisclves time and again and consequently absorbed a Wesl go-ahead touchdown In Ihc final eight minutes that pushed Ihem on shaky ground. Anolher selback would all buicllmi- nnlc Davic from Ihe playoff hum, one year after running the table al 4-0. "Il's tough," Illing said. "We've got to regroup, gel everybody back on Ihe right page and Jusl keep building. We played very well (against Wesl). A lot of posillvcs camc oul, and we're very cncouraged wilh what our leam is doing. Jusl one big negative out­ weighed all those positives." Rush end Neil Rice, for one, said Davie would brush aside Ihe exasperating loss and move on. "We're slill in il," he said Friday. "We've gol 10 get going all over again, bul wc'll be ready by (Ihis) week. The weekend will be hard, bul once wc gel back in Ihc Row of things, we'll be ready for South Rowan." Youcanbcllhc house Ihc Raiders (3-2,0- 0) are ready. Sincc a 19-18 win in 1993, they've lost Ihe past four to Dovic; 21-7,21- 14,28-7 and 27-17. Bul this is easily the besi Raider leam years, beating Eail Rowan 36-7, Wcsl Rowan 31-24 in ovcrlimc. Salisbury 12-8, Mooresvillc 21-26 and Norlh Rowan 24-7. They've lost lo Kannapolis 28-0 and Norlh- wesl Cabarrus 12-0. Flourishlnglnlhewlshbonc.KcilhGarrcit gained 139 yards against East, 93 against Kannapolis, 113 againsl Salisbury, 133 againsl Moorcsville nnd 116 against North Rowan. The olher hallback. Tore Oirly, pro­ duced 113 on five carries agolnsl East and 88 agalnsiSalisburyforaleamlhaluvcragesJust seven pass allempis from allcmaling QBs Ricky Childers and Tim Cook. Thai smashmoulh attack will facc a Davie defense that has been sicllar of laic, holding four straight opponents lo 17 points or less. West Fotsylh. In fact, got 10 of its 17 points on Iwo turnovers deep in Davie Icrrilory. "Bolh quartcrhaciis are very good, and their running backs are extremely good." Illing said, "ll will be some of Ihc best (run­ ners) we’ve seen. Our defense will have its hands full. "They arc going to line up in Ihe wish­ bone. smack you in Ihe mouth and icll you to slop them. They are not going to beat them­ selves, Tliey arc going lo wail foryou lo niuke mistakes." Davie’s injury-plagued offense is averag- Ingjust 13 poinls Ihe past ihrce weeks, and il won't gel an easier againsl a Souih unit that is holding foes lo 15 points dcspilc facing Ihc likes of Wcsl Rowan, Kannapolis and pass- faclory North Rowan. "Our offense is going 10 have ils hands full, loo. bccause they’ve gol one of Ihe beller defenses we’ve seen - very aggressive and very strong." Illing said. "It's going lo bo a challenge on bolh sides." Idle lasl week. South’s coaches aticndcd Ihe Davic-WesI game and look plenty of nolcs on fullback Jusiin Goode, who rocked West wilh 87 yards on cighl runs before leaving wilh a slighlly sprained ankle. Goode is probable for Friday. "Obviously that may have been Ihe differ­ ence in the game when Goode did go down,” Coach Rick Vanhoy said. "We’re going lo plan on him playing. Wc understand we've gol 10 conlaln him, bul if we focus (solely) on . him, (tailback Mike) Clement will gel us, loo. "And of coursc (receiver Rod) Tenor and (QB Dan) Sullivan do agoodjob hooking up. They've got a lot of weapons." Notes: Davie hopes one pattern prevails, a win-toss-wln-Ioss-win-loss seesaw since week three.... Offensive guard Andrew Rudy, who lore or stretched an MCL ligament on the third play againsl Wesl, is doubtful for South Rowan.... Davie leads Ihe series 12-8. ... Directions 10 China Grove; Highway 601 South lo 601 Bypass. Turn righi and go lo U.S. 29 South (you will cross U.S. 70 and 150). Go aboul seven miles lo Ihc China GrovcAJ.S. 29A business roule. Follow lo Patterson Street exit, turn right and school Is Iwo miles on left. War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-5,0-1 CPC at Slalssville L 21-16 at Mooresviiie L 25-17 N. Iredell W52-0 ' at Ledldrd L 38-24 t Salisbury W 40-14 at N. Davidson L17-7 , C. Davidson W21-0 W. Forsyth L 17-10 RUSHING Clement Goode Brilton Gentry Smith Sullivan Wooldridge Propst Davie Opponents PASSING Sullivan Propst Davie Opponents PASS REC Tenor Propst Hogue Clement Poplin Davis Smith Goode J. Gamer Davie Opponents SCORING Clement Goode Wooldridge Tenor Britton Propst M. Arnold Gentry Lowery Rice Davie Opponents G N C L iv e W e U : VITAM IN S • M INERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS . W EIOHT LOSS • W EIOHT GAIN • HOMEOPATHY . ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons OJ-Lo Shopping Ceolef (M il to Clemmons Kilchen) ■ r /’ Z* r* 0 Z ' Mon.Sflt. 10am* 9pm« Sun. 1pm • 6pm вТТЕГГЛО П ТОВвССО CISERS: ★ W W ★ it'ir it ir ir ir it ir ir ir ir y t Car. Gàin YPC 115 546 4.7 66 377 5.7 26 115 4.4 24 91 3.7 14 70'5.0 31 18 0.0 1 '1 6 ....16.0 12 •27 0.0 289 1,235 4.2 274 1,241 4.5 Comp Alt Int Pet Yds TD 44 92 4 .478 611 4 7 11 1 .636 187 1 51 103 5 .495 798 5 53 127 4 i .417 766 3 Rec Yds Âvg?TD 22 368 16.7 4 10 228 22.8 1 7 75 10.7 0 3 44 14.6 0 3 29 9.6' 0 2 23 11.5 0 2 22 11.0 0 1 7 7.0 0 1 2 2.0' 0 51 798 15.6 5 53 766. 14.| 3 TD Conv. Kick FG Rs 7 0 0 0 42 7 0 0 0 42 0 0 18 7 39 4 0 0 ,0 24 2 0 0 {0 12 1 1 0 i 0 8 1 0 0 !0 6 1 0 b i 0 6 1 0 0 r 0 6 0 1 0 ;0 2 } 24 2 -18- 7 187 17 2 11 r 5 132 LEXINGTON GUN AND KNIFE SHOW^ October 21-22 f ^ Sat. 9-5 Sun. 10-4 V Located Bus. tS and Hwy 64 E. (behind Wallle House) ^/J Adulls......*5 Children 12 & Under......Free w/ adult I PROPER PAPERWORK REQUIRED FOR AU TRANSACTIONS Flrearm t, Knives. Am r ■Lethal Weapons, Hunting, Carrping, Coins, Military Supplies, Cell Phones, and lois morell O f fle v t (Э Э 6 ) 7 8 7 * 4 2 5 8 F R E E P A R K I N G ! B "A Tobacco Friendly S tore!” \ MflRLDORO. Va. Siimi....................................$20.09 CAMEL*, WIMSTON (EXCLUDES RED/REQ) .............................$20.09 SALEM, VAMTAQE ...........................................$20.09 DORAL ...............................................................$14.99 BASIC, CAMBRIDGE........................................ $17.59 MONARCH. BAILEY'S, USA GOLD .............. $13.99 . H AN D -PO URED CA N D LES . W ID E V A R IE T Y O F D O M ESTIC CIG AR S ■ CH EW IN G , PIPE & SM O K ELE SS T O B AC C O . R O LL-YO U R -O W N T O B AC C O & SU PPLIES FKATUKINd Л i'ONVHNIh.NIDKIVI-. ШИЧ WINI>OW T I I K A R K A ’S O H la I N A L L O W P R K ’K T O B A C C O O U I I K I S P K C I A I j y j N C I Û M O M K T Q W N . Ш К М Л . У S K R V K К —íaeWes-(^hrough^«eel^7)— ^— :-----------------------------— — LoMiery 92, Rice 76, Pfalf 45, Jon Goode 43, Hunter 36, Stovall 34, Redmond 32 i'nt e r c e p t io n s f'?; Allred, M. Arnold, Lowery, Stanley FUMBLE RECOVERIES ^ ($Ustafson 2, Lowery 2, Rice 2,gentry, Jon Goode, Hall, Stovall, Tenor : 'I'J Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Wooldridge 18-19 7-8 4^ 2-2 3-3 2-2 punting Alt Yds m . Wooldridge 32 1,090 ,34,0 First United Methodist Church 305 North Viun Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Wpi|Hip Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informai Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday%(bhool and Bible Study 10:55 am - IVaditlon'iil W onhip Service . "A caring churijiHvith a place for you." GET THIS THROUGH VOUR HEAD. Starting October 2, we're changing a ll our phone m im lM ^^lfn (704) 210«5000 w ill be our new main num iiei Please call It to reodiony department, office or patient room In the n id k a l cenler. Until Ociober 2, pleate continue to calj the same numbers you've always used to reoch us.. «12 M M fctvllle Am . • Sdbbeiy, NC M I4 4 • (IM ) ROOiftN REGIONAL' . MEDICAL Ce n t e r ■ ■' H »S o u fc * B a rlb to llU riH m . - www.rowan.ori V l ì • ■ В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Goalie Chris Stein covered the nets with 16 saves In the War Eagle win over West Forsyth. - Photos by James Barringer D H S S o c c e r T e a m B la n k s W e s t F o rs y th Continued From Page Bl laicrin Ihc firsl half. "It’s crazy. Wc fed like wc can do anything right row. "It's grcal bccause (Gamcll, who played on Davie's firsl two icams) never got a chancc to do something like this, and he was pumped up before the game just os much as wc were." The War Eagles showed they meanl business righl from the start. A mere 20 scconds inlo the game. Stevens drilled a lefl-footer past West's slar goalie. Jay Dcnficld.Tora stunning 1-0 lead. "It was huge," Ihc junior striker said. "It really helped our momcn- lum and helped our defense and said: ‘Hey, wc can do it now.*" "Thai was so key," Gamcll added. "Itgavc usconddenccand made West think: 'What the hcck is going onT" Moser came through 20 minuies later. Picking up a Luke Kooniz cor­ ner kick. Moser headed in his icam- leading I7ih goal. "If you beat Jay Benfield. you’re doing something bccausc he's really a good player," Garnett said. Davic'sjuniorgoalie. Chris Stein, stole the remaining 60 minuies with a vacuum pcTformancc that stirred the Davie cheering section Into de­ lirium. HowStcinconcocted I6saves and disarmed a team wilh slatccham- pionship aspirations was incredible iheaier. "He shut uul a team that had only lost one game. They had only lost lo Soulhwcsi Guilford, and I know they're in Ihc lop 10," Gamcll said. "Chris played an unbelievable game. I mean, you're doing something if you shut out West Forsyth." Time after time, the Titans were a hair from culling into the lead. But Slein never backed off. • "Hehadcatrcflexcs,"Gamellsaid. Cory Wood looks on as Josh Cookson steals the ball. Matt Moser goes for a loose ball. He scored the second goal against West Forsyth. think: "They've got a prciiy good chancc of pulling this one in.’ " Stevens gave Stein the biggest hug. "I saw him make some saves I've just never seen before," he said. "Il's unbelievablehowgoodheis.lt would be amazing lo me if he doesn't make nll-confercncc the way he plays." Sicih. in typical manner, dcflcclcd the spotlight to his defensive mates. "I was just there to make the saves," he said, "The defense stepped up and played a great game. Wc jusl knew if we step it up wc can beat anybody. It’s about lime." Roller-Coaster Ride Afler making history, Davie's emotions swung down later in the ihMO-you— wcefewitlw4-^ssoiWountTabor:- Jusl like they did in a 4-3 loss to Reynolds in the firsl CPC game, the WarEaglcs(9.5-l,l-2CPC)lcd3-2 before Joey Bass, a senior rock al center midficld, gol ejccicd wiih a red card at the 6S-minulc mark. Capi­ talizing on a man-short Davie team, the Spartans struck twice in the final 10 minuies lo steal il. "When Bass got thrown out, It was kind of a hearlbreakcr for our icam bccausc he's such a leader," Garnett said after Davic fell to Q-23 agoinslTabor, "Wejusl lostourcon* cenlnilion everywhere.'* Sievens and Robbie Boyd built a 2-0 lead, and afierTabor rallied for a tie. Boyd converted early in the sec- ond half for a 3-2 lead, giving him -<ight-prahTir10"gamcs:----------------- "Wc'rc doing really good scoring righl off the bat," Gamcll said. "Wc'rc just catching teams on their heels bccausc ihcy still don't believe ihal we're us good os we arc." Notes: With upstart South Rowan knocking offRcynolds last week, the CPC racc is a dead heat among all five participants. "It might come down lo the last week lo sec who gels the (two) playon'spois," Gumcll said. ... Davie's JV lost 6-0 to West and 3- 0 to Tabor, sinking lo 3-7 and 0-3. "(Midfielder) Edward Johnson had a great game against Tabor." Coach Jeremy Byrd said. "And (striker) Michael Gravalt did really well. He had a couplc runs on goal."... Davie hosts Reynolds on Ocl. 11 and Elkin on Oct. 17 m noneonfcrcnccgaiiicT' * ™ ™ I^ H W in n ia l I’ 5 OFF I I , The Regular Price On Any Large Pizza I O r save you $37,310 COUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 31.2000 AT MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS. NC LOCATIONS Josh pooteon (16) runs behind as Clay Naylor moves ttw ball forward. I Mociiswm ctHiMaNS i Z шмкм. Щ ЁЛШ тт Zî isæs ¡ Ы т ш т ^ ш » . т ш Л Over the ‘ life of your loan! The All American Homes 1% Advantage is a permanent ''Locked Buy Down” proi;ram that offer^s you a "Fixed Rate*' mortgage 1% below the,prevailing "Fixed Rate" mortgage. Purchase a new All American Hot)ie and upon lo;m approval your ' ' participating builder. All Aiueric;1hTlomes and Woodland Cipital will each contribute 1 % of your lo.Vrt"amounr up to a limit of $4500, ‘ ' whichever is less, towards the *'Duy I>iwn" of your mortgage Interest rate. • "Rate Lock Feature" > Your “^Ixcd Raic" is “Lockcd" up front at loan' closinjj and is good 6«monihs. • “ Float D ow n Feature” • If m oripRc mics drop bslow your “Locked * ' Raic" you '‘Flo.1t Down" and'ftlcy'^ndvamaKC of the lower rate. * The ahane (x^mple.iUuttriie* the rmentlil uvino «htn a JISO.COO. U-yrar, fianJ rate nKinsagc i» rrducfJ full pcrcenuw Jim«. Yi>ur aciwl Hvinkt mjy vjty. Hurry...Limited Time Offer!' !00l ?Visit your local All American Home.s huilJer now foi all the details "CulmfMlMoiUarHamii' .MiiiaiiiHNHwJIt'lll nil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - B9 Tyler Kaulf skllllully maneuvers the ball down the field. 1 The All Arnerican Homes | 1% A D V A N T A G E Could reduce your monthly mortgage paymciit by as much as $100 Pfet Month! ...J 0 Pavle Volleyball Iplits CPC Matches ■- • For Davic County’s young-Wood with Tabor, which ovcrcamc a 2-1 volleyball Icam, il all bolls down lo { deficit for a 3-2 win. confidence. J "It was a malch of inomcnlum,” ;!Thc War Eagles, who operate on Vsa^d Markland, who praised Sara i^jy cxpcriencc level againsl unmer- Miller. Moore and Candicc James, c.lful varsily conipclition. had little - "We probably gol too cxclted be- В Hope during a strcich оГ nine lossesg, * cause that's the first lime we've had a ih jo mulches, Including u five-game i. lead in a match in a long time. We've iiiHback lo visiting Mount Tabor last got lo avoid the extreme highs and wwk. extreme lows. Volleyball is a l;L iicr in Ihc week againsl Soulh^.^sport of momcnlum. and you can't Rowan, however. Davie expcclcd;/'gct too exciied. You want lo have vicioryandgoi it - 15-12.15-12,15- enthusiasm, but you can’l forget wc 4 r for ils ninth win in 12 mcclings, have another game lo play." ■ over the Raiders. . Afler surging ohead 15-13, 10- ;; "We didn't play particularly well' 15.15-8, Davic dropped the Iasi two a leam, but ycl I was pleased lo sec tjiat wc did not panic," Coach Dave Markland said. "And that's jusl a cDnfidcnce thing, bccause wc be­ lieved that we could beat Soulh. And ligrilnstTdbor wc were unsure." l .Sara Miller, Drianna Foster ond Kandi Moore played big as Davic (4- 10 overall, 2-5 Ccniral Piedmont Conference) spoiled South's Senior Night. : We didn't have our besl match at - Junior Varsity Also Splits i\\\. Key players just had olT nights," Markland said. "But Miller stepped Up and really helped us. Foster came ih;and played a new spiU (outside liillcr) and did a real good job for us. And Moore played well thmughoul again. They pickcd us up while oth­ ers weren't doing their best." Tlie War Eagles, who will have seven players back for at least two inore years, didn't have the compo­ sure to wiilutandtl№ five-game ballle iRegistratlon Opening For Youth iRecreation Basketball Leagues ■ ’ I. . • Tlic MiKksvillc-Davic Recreation Departmeni is accepting regisiralion for its third-sixth and sevenlh-lOth grade bxskctball league. : The rcgistraiion fee Is $30 for Ihc first child and $25 for cach addi­ tional child in the same family. The regisiralion deadline is Ocl. 20 for grades three-six and Nov. 17 for grades seven-lO. Laic registrations will be accepted through Oct. 24 for $40 for gnulcs three-six. and lute registrations willbcaccepted through Nov.21 for$40for grades seven-10. Everyone must be prercgisicred and Meet The War Eagles ¿ySporl: foolball Carl Wagstaff ' What did you want to be whcn^you were llllle nnd grew up?: A ‘teenage Muianl Nija Turtle. iryou could be a certain actor ^ a movk, who >vould il be and In what movie?: Jaj^a the Hut in Slar iWars. Funniest football story: Watching Coach Holman !hm whenever it lightnings. | I I would like to eat dinner with: Dave Thomas. Athlete I most admire: Junior Seau. Biggest athletic Ihrill: Winning, j •ijinteresting fact about myself:1 am the human iChewbacca. | V Mv favorite thing about playing foolball Is; Hil- ?ing people. ■ : Something you did In one of your classes thb year (hat you really 3Iked: Was Orville in Daddy’s Dyin'. : Something 1 remember my purea^s saying vrhen 1 was younger: iWhal you want and what you get are two different things. 5 Shawn Uvan ;-.Sport! football ;;;W hat did you want to be when were litlle and grew up7:1 jJanlcd 10 calch tcprecliauns. i'f ; Ifyou could be a certain actor In a movie, who Twould it be and In what movie?: ihimba in the Lion Xins. I , * 1 would like to go out for a night on the town !with: Lindsay Tyson. . ,,| ' Funniest football story: Coach Kirk at North ibavic going psycho at hairilmcs. .r I would like toeat dinner with: My mom and dad. ; Athlete I most admire; Dcion Sanders, Reggie tlWhile and Jason Proctor. 1. Biggest athletic thrill: My first varsity game, k .Interesting fact about myself: I am a devoted CKristian and I love Jesus. t My favorite thingabout playing football is: Going down the field on iickofTs and killin'somebody. I Something you did In one of your classea this year that you really ) lM i Playing football In Coach Lowijiy's class. I 'Santlhing I rcnenber my pa^tgi uyiag when I woi youngen jfqu'ie groundedi ...u.iu games 3-15,7-15. "Then we went lo the olher ex­ treme and just went completely fiat," fic said. The War Eagles could force a lie wilh Tabor for third place in the CPC with a win over the Spartans on Ocl. 12 in a road makeup match ihal will closc Ihc regular season. Reynolds will hosl Ihc CPC Tournament nexi week. V N o t e s & Q u o t e s Russell Stone Stresses Sportsmanship After Sun/ivingAt War Eagle Stadium . •AncrWcstForsyth'sfootballteambcatDavicCountyM-eiwoycars ogo, Ihc tilons rubbed II ill by bouncing on tbc War Oaglcs’ raidndd emblem. Dovie delivered foot-stomping payback In last year’s 28-21 overtime win in Clemmons. ' ' . Russell Stone saw enough, fn Ihc wake of Friday's 17-lOTItan win, tho West coach controlled Ihe cclcbratory behavior. "We wanted lot make sure wc did a good Job iil Ihc end lo get over this silliness that.the people have been doing the lost couplc years,” he said, quite candidly. This rivalry Is fun and should bo good, clean, hard . football, and Ihcre shouldn't be any hate involved. Yeah, you want tb vyln' and you want to enjoy Ihc win. " Wc started II over here a couplc years ago wilh a litlle 15-second deal, and I thought Ihc (Davie) principal nnd coaches last year made sure that Davic got us back after the game. Our kids were burning, but wc weren't • going 10 allow il." ,, • The game amounted to water tortuic for guard Andrew Rudy and fullback Justin Goode, key orfensivc starters who suffered game-ending injuries early on. The agony of watching West escape hurt more lhan any physical damage. "II was painful," said Rudy, out on the game's Ihird play and replaced by Chris Munden. "1 was happy when Ooodc was making all those tuns and aboul scored, and that pass lo Rod (Tenor). I was so happy Ikindof broke out in tears a liille bit. . ' "I'm sorry about the ending, but I know those guys gave it all Ihcy had. 1 Just wish 1 could have been oul there with Ihcra." Goode tried to forge on after running clghl times for 87 yards, but Ihc sprained ankle wouldn't coopcratc. "I knew i'd never gel to play against those guys agoln," he sold as Ihc sky-high Tilons filed oul of Ihc locker ^ in . "it's a big rivalry and we wanted to take il to them one last lime ot home. '.............. "Put unfortunotcly wc hod a few Injuries. As soon as .I sat on the sideline, IJust started crying bccause I knew I couldn't give il 100 percent out there. 1 tried bul I figutcd oul I couldn't give il my oil. It hurt bad to see my teamraotes having to do it without me." . Despite the long faces, Dovie coach Doug liling inslsud the season's not over, not with three gomes on tho table. "Nobody's going to go undefeated in diis confcrcnce this year, it's loo balanced," he said. "Our goal is still wiihin reach, and wc'rc going to be in it come the end. 1 firmly believe thol." • Southeast's first encounters with the Dovie County middle school football teams hos been a most forgetlable experience as the four squads fromNorthandSoulhhavcrompcdbyocombincdscoroof 185-0. , "They didn't have a bod llllle Icam. They had good size,'' North Davie coach Ron Kirk sold. "The thing thol hurts Southeast Is the fact ihot they go around to three or four schools to pick kids up, and Ihe unity's Jusl not Ihcre for them. I meon, you can nol hove any unity being inside the same school a lot of times." ' , Kirk certainly undcrslands Southeast's misery. He did the same, thing from 1977-79 as 0 young conch. "lean remember backwhenwc used lo go around lo Ihrce elementary schools, pick up kids and hove a North Davie Wor Eagles team before these schools were open." he said. "That was always о fun task. So I've been In Ihclr shoes." After getting shutout by Tabor. Alison McNcil and the JV War Eagles blanked Soulh Rowan 15-A, 15-5 to rcloln winning marks of 8-6 overall nnd 4-3 in Ihc league. "Alison played very well," Mark­ land said. "She saw some back-row action for the first time and served extremely well. She did nol miss a sen’e the entire match, which is un­ usual for any of the girls." Alyse itowden also played well. Markland said. No Quick Knockout But A Win Just The Same must attend the draft. If you can'l be ul the draft, contact the rcc at 751- 2325. All drafts will be held at the BriK'k Gym. You arc nol eligible lo ^plajifyoutum 16bcfore 1-1-2001. Draft Dates: When Who Time Octl29 6lhboys 4 p.m. Nov. 5 3lh boys 2 p.m. Noy. 2 3-4 girls 6 p.m. ^Noy. 2 5*6 giris 7:30p.m. Nov. 5 3*4 boys 4 p.m. Dei,'. 3 7-10 boys 2 p.m. Dcc. 3 7-10 girls 4 p.m. In the rarest of limes over two years. South Davie’s juggernaut eighlh-gradc fiwthall leam was be­ ginning lo get concerned, clinging to anR-0 lead lalcin the firsl halfagalnst stubborn China Grove. "It'soncofihebcst-coachcdleams we've played," Coach Barry Whit­ lock said after an eventual 44-14 win last week. "They were physical, they bcal us off the ball and they stopped us the. firsl time wc had ihc ball." But nothing seems to fa/c South. Not even a sluKkingly competitive 15 minuies after oulscoring five pre­ vious f(Ks 226-12. Soulh slopped toying wilh the Red Devils in Ihe dying scconds of the sccond quarter. Quarterback Michael Mashore hit halfh.ick Cooler Amold in the flat, and ^mold roared 42 yards lo the end /one and added ihc iwo-puint conversion for a cushion­ ing 16-0 halflime lead. That clulch strike shook South from China Grove's upset lunge, and the Tigers proceeded to yet another blowout wall/.. "Wc played much belter in the sccond hal(\" Whitlock said. "Wc knew China Grove was belter than the Corrihcr-Lipcs and ihc Souiheasts bccausc they beat Erwin. We knew Ihey weren't 4t.bad team, and they- played inlo our strength. They werc real strong in the middle, and that's our strength." Juslin Brown's 5-yard run and Mashorc's bootleg provided an 8-0 lead, and after the Amold backdoor reception wilh eight seconds left in the first half, short bursts by D.J. Ricc and Amold pushed the margin to 28-0. Then Whitlock turned lo the dead­ liest backup runner imaginable, DwayneCollins. who punctuated the sixth straight win with touchdowns of 14and 82 yards as Collins piled up 117 yards in just three carries. Unbelievably efficient in spot duty, the defensive lineman has gobbled up 195 yards in eight rushes, a 24-yard average. "It was jusl off tackle," Whitlock said. "We had the backups in. I wa<r" jusl trying to gel him some totes because he hasn't carried the ball much." Whitlock gave the China Grove coach fairwamingat>oul Collins and Anton McNeil, who gained 19 in two mop-up runs. "I lold the coach before wc started that my backup running backs are just as good as my starters," he said. "Dwayne could start, bul we just rotate." Going four of seven for 96 yards, Mashore improved to 15 of 26 with 489 yards and eight TDs, a produc­ tive .576 completion rate. "The two touchdowns wc gave up came in the last 1:30," Whitlock said of China Grove's 14 points that matched the second-most allowed in 14 games dating lo last year. Notes: Ricc had 52 yards on five carries, Amold 49 on 10 and Brown 36 on seven.... Amold caught two balls for 46 yards, John Benfield one for38and McNeil one for 12. ...The Tigers, off this week, play ot Knox on Oct. I9andal home againsl North Davic (5*0) on Ocl. 26, a season finale that could determine the Mid- South Conference champion. 1 Tiger7th Graders Roll Without Best Stuff Soulh Davic'sscvenih-grudc fool­ ball leam wasn't rozorsharp last week, bul il didn't have lo be in belting China Grove 38-0 for ils fifth win in six games. The Red Devils werc no match for South's exiraonlinary blend of pass and run. but the rout didn't taste quite the same playing on Tuesday instead of the customary Wednesday. "Playing on a Tuesday, it just didn't feci like it was gameday," Coach Barry Whitlock said. "Wc kind of went through the motions in the firsl half. Playing on a Tuesday, you just couldn't get a feel.... But it was a win." Despite South’s firsl-halfslugglsh- ness, tight end Julian Johnson rceieu In a 45-yard bomb from quarterback Brad Corriher, his 13th touchdown toss of the year, and Raeshon McNeil raced for 18 ofhis 35 rushing yards for a 16-0 halftime lead. A Corriher bootleg and a Corriher hookup with Zach Vogler accounted for the two- poinl conversions. - "Wc came out a little flat," Whit­ lock said. "But the second half wc pickcd il up a little bit and played better." Timmy Allen, McNeil and Senaca Dulin converted short scoring runs as Soulh iriumphed by 16or more for the fifth time, including its fourth shutout. Dulin’s TD was his first of the year. Although Vogler caught three passes for 36 yards, his five-game streak of catching at least one TD was snapped. And Corriher finished below 100 in the air for the first time, going five of nine for 89 yards. "But in the sccond half, 1 don't think wc threw it but one time," Whitlock said. "When you get up that much, you jusl don’t want to If you are looking fo r a low price, START here. If yon are looking for fu ll service, ^ here. • Preferred-rlsk and "less-lhan-perfect" drivers • Convenient pay plans • Compelllive rales Nationwide' Insurance & Rnandal Sen/ices Nationwide Мъйиа! truuranc« Company and aRiUated Companiei Home Ottit»: One NationwWe Plaza. СЫитЬиэ. OH 43215t»te(>l«wvic<m«kotNatiotv«niia MutuaHmwtnca Con^tfny October Bargain of the Month throw Ihc ball." Josh Godbey led the wishbone attack with 49 yards, followed by McNeil and a scrambling Corriher wilh 35 cach and Allen wilh 33 on just three tries. Coming off this week’s bye, the Tigers visit Knox in a matchup of 5- l teams on Oct. 19. They wrap up the year at home against North Davic on' Ocl. 26. A r e Y o u O ld S c h q d ? D a v ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m O c to b e r, 1 9 7 2 Defensive back Marcus Wilson of Dovie batted away о two-point conversion pass with 11 seconds Icfl to preserve о 14-12 win over West Rowon. Jeff Ward, who inlerecptcd 0 pass, ran a 7-yord touchdown wilh 3:59 left for a 14-6 leod. and John Mundoy rushed 25 times for 96yords os Dovie moved inlo sccond plocc in the North Piedmont Conference Di­ vision Two. Barry W hitlock (8-year-o1d -Vi group) and Dwayitc Granl(13 group) were among 250 zone winners in Uic Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. They advanced lo district compclilion. Norma Hensley captured the championship night of the Women's Presidenl Cup Tournament ot Hickory Hill. Sybil Kimberly, Ruth Davis, Hozelanne Barber, Precyous Sales and Sally Crabbe were other top finisheri among their respective nights. , ^ Caudell Lumber and Building Suppiies 1 ()< ’ M l C I ’ k S t(' t'l • .'S I I (i Ш?^': 1- . I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000North Football Team Smashes Southeast H‘l OnScpl. 13agalnstCorr!hcr-Mpc, Notth Davic produced out of the most impressive dercnsive displays in George Newman's stint us sev­ enth-grade rootbaii coacli. Last week against Soullicast, llie Wildcats replayed il. "We pretty much played the same way we did against Corrihcr-Lipc (in a 26-0 romp)," Newman said after North's sccond shutout, 22-0. "We stood out dcrensively. We werc so pleased witli the defensive lino. We played extremely aggressive." Jaspen Gray ripped offtwo touch­ down runs, Logan Buchanon scur­ ried 35 yards 10 paydirt and Ihc de­ fense adminislcred one stop for a loss after another against Corriher- Lipc. In remarkably similar fashion against Southeast, Gray gcncralcd scoring runs of 45 and 6 yards, Buchanan scurricd 35 yards and lhc Patriot offense was in trouble from start 10 finish. Brock Flowers pro­ vided a pair of two-point conversion runs. "Scvcrailimcs Tyler Hayes, Jona­ thon Ayers and Brook Henman had incklcs for losses," Newman said, 'In fact, on three of Tour occasions we had tackles for 10- and 12-yard losses." In addition 10 the dominating line play, end Bubba Boger suffocated Souihcasl's outside running attempts and DBS Malt Lee and Josh Johnson (two inlerccptlons) cut out Ihc lights on Southeast's passing plays. "Bubba was a standout at end, containing what speed llicy had on the comers. He had a super game," Newman said. "Mall and Josh pretty much thwarted iheir passing game. They put n hall to lhat pretty quick." Tbc blowout alleviated the suf­ fering from hack-lo-back losses, in- cludlngahcartbrcaking l6-8sciback lo Erwin Ihe previous week. "It was a great defensive effort," Newmansald."Ourgroupwnsrcody, especially the defensive tackles. The week before, our linebackcn were making too many tackles, and our defensive tackles had lo corae ready to play. And they did." North plays al North Rowan on Ocl. 11 before hosting China Grove on Oct. 18. W o o d w a rd H e lp s N. D a vie L iv e U p To S ta n d a rd s Nonh Davie's volleyball team was on the verge of falling to Ihe fewest viclorics in Coach Trish King's six years as coach,andapparcnliySharon Woodward didn't like it. "She's been one of my sleodiest players all year, and she had the game of her career," King said after North rallied for a 12-15,15-13,15- 3 win over Calvary that delivered a respectable i-5 rccord. With the Wildcats licling from a shutout loss 10 Forsyih Country Day andtrailing 10-6 in game two against Calvary, which won game one 15-12 and needed just Tive points to flnish off North, Woodward put the 'Cats on her back and capped her middle- school career in heroic fashion. As a result. North stormed back for the 15-13 win that forced a third game. "She was everywhere at Ihe right time," King said. "Every ball that looked like II was going oul, she came from nowhere and got It over the net. Shejust played phenomenal. I was real impressed. She wenl out with a bang." Feeling the momentum. North rolled In game three by 12. "We finally got it all together," King said. "Somehow everything started clicking. Wc had one of the biggest comebacks we've had since I've been here." The rally ensured an elghl-win season for Ihc sixth snraight year. Although it hardly compares to three one-loss campaigns in 1996, '97 and '99, King couldn't be happier wilh Ihc improvemeni since a 1-2 start.. "Wc didn't want 10 end our season with a loss," she said. "Even though ithasn'ibcenoneofourbesi seasons, ll's been one of Ihc best growing seasons. I've seen more improvement this year than 1 think 1 ever have." Tlie Wildcats simply weren't pre­ pared against FCD, which dealt North a 16-14,15-6 loss earlier in Ihe week on a Tuesday. "A lot of it was becausc wc didn't praclicc the day before because I was sick," King said. "So wc wenl the whole weekend plus Monday with­ out practicing. It was one of those matches we were destined lo lose." FCD overcame Palreesa Miller's hot serving lo pull out Ihc Iwo-poini decision in game one. "Palreesa served the best and had the most points," King said. "She kepi us in the game." Smith Keeps Winning Streak Alive North Davie's eighth-grade foot* ball team blitzed lowly Southeast 49-0 lost week, but Coach Ron Kirk wasn't satisfied with the showing, passing out an A-mlnus grade In the aftemiath of its nrth straight win. The Wildcats knew all about neighbor South Davie's 68>Ohaynde over the Patriots, and thus went through the motions. "Wc were too laid-back," hc said. "Wc didn't cxecuic well. It’s almost like wc weren't concentrating. I rc* ally think so far we're the type of team that plays up to the competi­ tion. If we know somebody's kind of weaker than wc arc, we just lay back a little bit." Still, the game was decided by halftime at 20-0. Millard Smith ex* plodcd for 114 yards rushing on 11 carries and Chris Goode added 87 on 11, putting the feared fullback three shy of the 500-yord plateau. And Zac O'Brien added 40 yards on seven rushes as North rolled up nearly eight yards a running play. The most astonishingpcrformancc belonged to Smith, who doubled his previous season high of 57 yards against Corriher Lipe on Sept. 14. Demonstrating explosiveness, hc ripped off runsof23,20 and 15 yards and scorcd ihrcc TDs (two from S out anda4-yarder). "Millard really played well. Hc camc through big-time," Kirk $aid. "He is a short, stocky running back, and a lol of limes he'd get behind his blockers and you just couldn’t find him. The fakes and execution were done well (by quarterback Russ Pow­ ell), and hc just found the scams and kept running." Goode's three touchdowns cov­ ered 36, 20 and 11 yards. O'Brien blocked a punt that Smith scoopcd up to set up a scorc. Charlie Monger interccplcd a pass, and Kevin Robinson rccovcrcd a fumble, The Wildcats, however, must step it up a notch 10 pass the ncxl two tests and certify a Mid-South Conference showdown with South Davie (6-0) in thermal game. They visitoncc-bcatcn North Rowan on Oct. 12 ond host China Grove on Oct. 19. "We've got lo get up better for North Rowan," said Kirk, who hardly expccts a Knox upset of Soulh next week. "We've gol iwo win the ncxl two games lo have a shol al the title." Notes: PowcU comptelcd two of three passes, and Andrew Beck con­ verted one of two exlra*point at­ tempts. ... A win over North Rowan would tic a school rccord. The 1994 seventh graders and the '98 eighth graders achieved six wins. R e g e n th a l P ic k s U p F ir s t N itr o u s T r o p h y Veteran PRO MOD-Quick 8 racer Ken Regenthal of Lewisville, drove his "Carolina Hooker" to the MJ Print­ ing "Nitrous Finals" Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Regenthal rana4.20at I74MPHto pick up his firsl "Nitrous" trophy over Pfafftown’s Jerry Williams in his Ford Probe. Mocksvillc's Steve Vick reset the Famungton MPH rccord with a new speed of 178.63 at a ET of 4.13 down the Farm's !/8th drag course. David McGcc of Winston-Salem Him!natorwinovcr'98TOPETIHRA Worid Champion Lee Sloan of Mt. Aiiy, McGee in his Ford powered en- uy ran a 5.86 al 116 MPH to slop Sloan's Trons-Am. Charlie Doss of Statesville fínished third In his Chevy powered Roadster. The "TOP 16" points finishers in TOP Eliminator squared off for a $8,500 Race Tech Dragster Saturday at Farmington. James Ovcrcash of Statesville drove his 442 Oldsmobilc to the Race Tech Shooiout win over Doug Ramsey from Mt. Airy in his Chevrolet Camaro. Bobby MoscrJr.ofAdvancepicked hissecondSportsman "foot brake" win jftliu'scasou dcfcaiiiig''99'RQokiciof~ the Year Daniel Beck of Lexington. Moser in his Ford Maverick ran a winning7.49ETat89MPHtobcatout Ihe Chevrolet Camaro of Beck. David Greene of Clemmons (Inishcd aclosc third in his Chevrolet Nova. Randy WilliamsofAshcborodrove his "Stealth" Dragster lo his sccond Junior Dragster win of the season over Terry Krusinki of Colfax. Shawn FowlcrofWinston-Salcm took his Ford Mustang 10 a first Pure Slock division win over Chad Hooker of Winston- Salem. Saturday night, Oct. 14, will be the final night lacc of the year in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, piire Stockand Junior Dragster. Gates open al 10a.m. H i > e ~ A ~ M u b b y . P ra fe ssio n g l Н д п4 у|Грзп S eivices 556-940-3669 Do you neecj help with,,. 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By Jackie Edwnrds Davic County Enterprise Rccord At first glance, the four steel posts supporting a while sheet un­ der the persimmon tree seem some­ thing of an oddity. But this home* made contraption docs serve an im* portanl purpose. It catches the ripe persimmons as they fall, and pre­ vents bruising or breaking of the ripened fruits. The inventor of this catching dcvice is Lewis Rothrock of Mocksvillc. "My wife, Jean, loves persimmon trees, but when Ihe per­ simmons hit the ground ihey break open nnd get dirt in them. I put this sheet undcrneulh to catch them. This is the first year I’ve done this and it works." According lo RoihrcKk the persimmons ripened early this year. “They normally don'l ripetx unlil after lhc first frost," he said. The benefits reaped by Rothrock’s efforts arc definitely worthwhile. "You make persimmon pudding." hc said. A lask that's nol lhat easy. According lo Rothrock, *' First you put the persimmons in a colander and get all of the pulp out. Then you run lhal through a cheese­ cloth to get any black specks oul. A good persimmon pudding takes about one hour of work. If some- one gives you a persimmon pud­ ding, they gol lo like you.” Rothrock is originally from Win- slon-Salcm, but hc and his wife now live in Mocksvillc, in a home his wife inherited. Hc worked for RJR for 36 years and is enjoying retired life with his grandchild and plenty of gardening, Bul Rothrock doesn't limit his hobby of garden­ ing lo just persimmons. One look around Ihc land surrounding his home proves that. ‘This is my green patch," hc said as he walks toward a bed of turnip, collard. mustard, and kale greens. Next lo lhat arc several neat rows of beautiful red peppers. ‘‘They're hot," Rothrock declares. The bounty doesn’t stop there. Further on, tomatoes, squash, okra, beans, and others can be seen. Two arc seen thal dennilely can’t be missed. ‘‘It only weighs a lilllc over 100 pounds,” Rothrock says. He's referring to one of the giant pumpkins he’s grown. "I bought four seeds. I planted two in one hill, and the other two in an­ other hill. One hill lived and lhc olhcr didn’t. I got these two pump­ kins oft one plant.” -.. When asked if he has always enjoyed gardening, Rothrock ad­ mits there was a time hc didn’t. "When I was young wc had to raise crops to sell. Il was really hard work. Now I can do it al my own pace. Now I enjoy il.” Rows of red hot peppers fill one of Rothrocks gardens. -PotbFG cl^how s^m e-ef-ths-persim m ons-hls-eatehir Rothrpck’s grancklaugher, Sydney Mtehelle Blake, Is smh here In a pumpkin patch accom- Rothrock stai^ in front of his peisimmon tree. He says this is the fiist year he’s Uaed ttwi ; ; / sheetasaMtohingdeyk».— — ^ -PhotosbyRoMnFMguMO« Civitans Celebrate . ; The Mocksvillc Civitan Club nicl * Scpl. 25 in Ihc fellowship hall of First Baptist Church to celcbratc two very ■ spcciaJ evcrns. The year 2000 maivi ’ the 20th anniversaryofthe Mocksvillc Civitan Club which wascharteredJunc ' 16. 1980. In addition to cclcbrating .^ s ant^Wersary, ihc cK'b observeil * annual Awards Night. • : Thcl^gcnumbcrofmembcrïand ' guests in attendance was welcomed by Cuniss, presWcM. The invoca­ tion for the buffet meal was given by • Jack Naylor, followed by the Plcdgcof ■Allegiance led by Kay Williams, Sgt. ai Arms. Among the desserts was a ."Happy 20th Anniversary" cakc. In- Comingpresident,'IlmSlewart,recog* •rtized guests. '• JimWWtcnerofihcAlbcmarlcClub •|)^m ed the charter of the club to president, Pam Curtiss, wilh appropri- 'ale remarks. This was the original char­ nier which Whtlcner also presented in Î980. A moment of silence was ob­ served for deceased members Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long, MarthaCurtiss, Ruih Baker, and Andy and Ub Anderson. The Citizen of the Year Award. . vgted upon by members of the club andawaided foroutsianding service lo the communily, was presented to LUUc Mabc. The Civitan of the Year Award was presiented to Tim Stewart for his outstanding and unselfish scrvicc in all Civitan projects. A number of olher awards were presented lo members by Curtiss for outstanding service. ' Atthisiimc,onicerswc(T:prcsented awordsbyTlmSie wart, presidentelect; District Governor Wayne Mullis of the Salisbury Club conducted the ini­ tiation service for the new member. Rev. Andrew Draper, who was spon­ sored by Rosemarie Rowland. Incom­ ing offîcers were then installed by ^M ullis................................................. • A concise history of ihe Mocks vi I le Civitan Club, along wilh highlights of the club for each year sincc il was organized, had been prepared by David Joyner and was given to those in alien- dance. n A numberofdoorprizcs weregiven, arxl the meeting was adjourned. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIU^SE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 Current officers of the Mocksville Civitan Club who were Inducted Monday, Sept. 25,2000. (left to right) Seated; Pam Cox (Sgt. at Arms), Rosemarie Rowland (Treasurer), Pam Curtiss (Past President). Standing; Father Andrew Draper (Chaplain), Jack Naylor (President Elect), Tim Stewart (President), and Joe Craft (Secretary). Past presidents of Ihe Mocksville Civitan Club (left to right): Seated: Pam Curtiss (1999-2000), Betty Smilh (1998-1999), Kar^n Smilh (1987-1989). Standing: Ken Curtiss (1994- 1996), Monte Taylor (1992-1994), Tim Stewart (2000), and David Joyner (1990-1992). Couple Exchange Vows Beth W. Norsworthy and Kcnnelh R. Pous of Advance were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 at Advance United Methodist Church. Reverends Dennis Marshall, David Childers, and Brucc Gwyn of* ficiated. The bride is the daughterof Phyllis and Jack Wiles of Winston-Salem. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and attended Guilford College. She is employed by Pied­ mont Natural Gas. The groom is the son of Betty and Gray Polls of Advance. He graduated from D.ivic High School. He is a col­ lege graduate from Purdue Universily and is employed by U.S. Airways. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Justin. Her daughters, Rebccca and Katie Potts, were her maids of honor. Her son, Justin, also served as usher. The couple will be at home in Advancc. Bamsey-Archer Couple Married In Jamestown Kimberleigh Lois Ramsey and Kenneth Randall Archer were united in marriage Aug. 12 in Jamestown. From the Crystal Garden overlook­ ing the Castle McCullough, Jerry Dyer, professor al Ohio Valley col­ lege, performed the ceremony. Parents of ihc bride, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth R. Potts FREE F u ll S p in a l E x a m in a tio n The charter of the Mocksville Civitan Club was represented to the Club on Sept. 25 by former District Governor Jim Whitener ol Albemarle. Jack Naylor (lett), a charter mem­ ber, and Presidents Pam Curtiss and Tim Stewart display Ihe charter. W illi This Coupon Only ^ . 16 Danger Signals of Pinched NerWs 1 lewiockPort S CU;r«u « 132 »«OdCNt^l « Vyf 10 U >*0) SKxUnPon ; Nnk (Wi II (\>ndchfrfitrgt IS rojNhVjvM 4 m **% I li 1» Attw'g»«* SVUHc wc art iKctptinR ntw palltnLs, mi one need feel any ohllRullnn. • Immediate Treatment • Insurance Accepted • W e do your insurance paperwork for you. tJmllcd Time OfTvr. CiUI for)vurappoinlmcnl todif}! . Scoli Foster, n.c,c.a:i’ J746Ckmmo№ CkntmtMts NC m-2242 LAST CH ANC E Don’t Miss Your Chance to Get Paid for V^tching Cable TV Mrs. Kenneth Randall Archer Charles Ramsey aad parems of Ihe groom. Dr. Stanley and Nancy Ar­ cher, gathered with friends for the 11 a.m. ceremony. Chuck Ramsey presented the bride and led the assembly in prayer. Special scripturcs were read by Jerry Swicegobd. The bride wore a white, full- length gown of silk organza with a chapel length illusion veil. The dress was sleeveless with ascoop neckline. The waist and gentle folds ofthe skirt were enhanced with floral brocadc and the bride carried a cluster of roses. From Little Rock, Ark., the bride's sister, Kelly Morgan, as matron of honor, presented Kelsey Morgan as the junior bridesmaid. Other bridal attendants were Susan Dyson of Chapel Hill. Chryste Berry of Fori Walton Beach, Ra„ Amanda Archer of Chandler, An/., and Melissa Ho of Chicago, III. The groom’s brother, Daniel Ar­ cher, stood as best man. Other groomsmen included Justin Morgan of Little Rock and Caleb Ho of Chi- cago. The wedding and reception mu­ sic was arranged by Dr. Joseph Trivellc of Virginia. He played piano with Kathy Ferebee of Mocksville playing flute. Brent Bingham, trumpeteer from Boone, was featured with vocalist Tammy Griffin of Mocksville. Kelly Morgan directed ihe wed­ ding with Angela Wall and Amy Henkle assisting with the registry. Tonya Matthews and Amanda ■ Price served cakc and assisted with the reception. The couple will make their ilrst home in Clemmons following their honeymoon trip to Prince Edwards Island, Canada. Social Events • In the home of Jerry and Judy Swicegood, the bridal couple was honored wilh a miscellaneous shower attended by family and friends. • A smull circle of friends show­ ered the bride in the home of Ellen Dyson, also hosted by her daughter, Susan Dyson. • In Nashville, Tenn., the.bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower hosted by Amanda Price, Tonya Matthews, Rachel Baker, Kelly Morgan, and Chryslc Berry. • A cookoul was held al the home of Doug and Diana Randolf, hosted wilh Brad and Melissa Cartner, to shower Ihc groom with yard and tool gifts. • At Arrowhead Hills Ranch in Farmington, Reid and Marie Sagraves along with friends and as­ sociates, hosted a dinner in their honor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - C3 B u zz G i f t S k o | 5 toilay iof yow 'ßoss' Baskets National Boss’ Day Monday. October 16 ^ LettKeBSSZM^our baslzets. a (J 67 Court Sqyare. Mocksville. NC • 336-JS1-4336 Open Mon. - Sat 9:30 to S:30 Couple Welcomes Son Carry. Christine, and Ju.stin Neely unn(xjnce the birth of iheir son and hrolher. Ryan Austin Neely on Aug. 2^).2000am;33p.m.air4irbylhHos. pital Heweighed'4 lhs. П .2 0/.Ч ................... Maternal grandparenLs arc Woody and Can)lyn Price of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Kitty Neely and I'reslon Byeriy of Mocks­ villc. Chicken Pie & Country Ham Supper Saturday Oct 14th 4:00 - 7:00 pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFF HWY 801 ON CHERRY HILL ROAD Potato Salad • Yams • Slaw • Green Beans & Corn Biscuits & Dessert TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAIUBLE 336-998-2429 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MISSION PROJECTS BAZAAR & HOT DOGS CRAFTS & BAKED GOODS FROM 10:00 am-7:00 pm * C H I L D R E N ’ S F A L L ' 'V i 1 / / • * C L O T H I N G - S A F i; ■ ^ a n d E q f j i p r a e n t / / I , . r $ S o t t ir d a y . O c t o b e r И 9 ^ 3 a m -2 p m ¡ M • f C C o ü n tn e y В ф 1 1 з 1 C h ü n c h I'M* • i n C o n e a n d s a v e o n n e w o n S ite ' s lig h tly d s e d ite rn s li C o u n tn e u B a p tis t C h u rc h g C 3341 C o u r tn e y C h u rc h R d. Y a d kin viU e . N C 2 7 0 5 5 F o r in f o r m a t io n c a l * /6 3 - 2 6 3 1 t C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 Homebound Meals Essential To Many Davie Senioisl Four Coriiers News Many locals will remembers vis­ its to Miller’s diner and being served by the vivacious Sarah Elizabeth '‘Lib" Sain, a delightful lady well- known for her milkshakes, friendly conversations and Ihe never-ending nowofjokes. After retirement, Sain cotilinucd lo share her per­ sonality with oihers while participating at thc Davie County Senior Ccnter. Whether with Funding is provided through thc Davie County United Way. Home Care community Block Grant, and by private donations. The program is an importanl step program. Recently, Kathy Fos- tcr-Jordan, community resource specialist, had thc opportunity lo visit with Sain In her home as __ part of thc assessment И was assisting y p ] f 0 () V V tlV for delivery of delivery of ^ homebound meals. Thc homebound meals or sharing a meal with others, she was there to spread joy. Approximately two years ago. Sain became ill and was forced to curtail some of her activities. She now has limited use of thc right side of her body, but before you start to think that has slowed down her personality - you necdn'l frel. The twinkle is still in her eyes and she is quick to share a tale or a joke. Even though she is grcaily missed by the staff at thc Senior Center, the drivers of thc homebound meals now have the opportunity to visit with Lib, as she is a recipient of ihis valuable time spend with Lib was “absolutely a delightful experience,” she said. "All the meals are so delicious and Ihc people who deliver them are so friendly," Sain said. "It’s a wonder­ ful service to have when you can no longer cook.” Thc noon meal provides a respite for Saln's family. She also said that while she understands lhal ihe vol­ unteers can't spend a lot of time with her "just speaking a few words of comfort to you makes you feel bet* ter." The homebound meals progrom Is jusl one facet of thc many programs offered by thc Davie County Center Leon Carter visits wilh Lib Sain whiie delivering her meal. in keeping seniors In Iheir own homes so they can remain indepcn' dent. Many seniors would need lo re­ located to an assisted living facility or a skilled nursing facility If ihls Service were not provided. Menus are designed to meet a third of thc daily nutritional require* menls.The menus change each quar­ ter in order to Incorporate fresh. In- season vegetables and fruits. In addition to the nutritious meals provided, the program also provides a daily chcck on our seniors, as Ihc volunteers making the delivery en­ sure thc senior is not in crisis. Thc volunteers establish a special rela­ tionship with Ihc seniors of our com­ munity, often being the only person Ihe sentor will see tor ihc day. Without the continued financial support of the United Way. private donations and the Home Care com- munliy Block Grant, these services would not be available. In addition to the delivery of the nutritious meal, the "Flowers For A Friend” program provides donated flowers that arc delivered with the meal on Ihe senior’s birthday. Volunteers are the lifelines for Ihc senior center. Volunteers deliver more lhan 100 hot. nutritious meals daily to ihe homebound residents of Davlc County. Services arc never denied to anyone due to inability to pay. Thc criteria for receiving homebound meals is dictated by the North Carolina Division of Aging. To qualify, the individual must be above the age of 60 and be physically or mentally unable to prepare meals. If an individual Is still able lo travel outside of the home, but unable to drive, iransportation services can be ofTcrcd via YVEDDI lo Ihe senior ccntcr for lunch and programs. It is in the best inlcrcsi of seniors lo con­ tinue Г0 bc'an active'pürllcipáril In ‘ activities ouLsidc the home for as long as possible. “The inicraction with others pro­ motes mental stimulus üs well as physical stimulus, both of which con- . w Gene Smith enjoys his volun­ teer work at the Davie County Senior Center. More volun­ teers are always needed to help deliver homebound meals to senior citizens In the county iribuie lu physical, emotional and psychological well being ” said Fos­ ter-Jordan. While organizations such os the United Way and individual donations help to fund thc homebound meals program. It is truly thc volunteers who keep il going. Tl\crc Is a ircmcndous’shonagc in volunteers for homebound meals. Volúnteos can deliver as much or as little as they want, be it every day. oncc a week or oncc a month. It only takes about 1.5 hours out of the day Leslie Corriher and daughter, Devon Spencer, get ready to take meals to homebound seniors. Homebound meal volun­ teers spend about 1.5 hours on the job each day they volun­ teer. to make a tremendous diiTerence in the life of a homebound person, she said. Anyone who is able lo deliver is encouraged to call the Senior Cen­ ter. Thcrc arc other volunteer activi- lies available as well as vjsi|ing.with an older adult, assisting with home repairs or a host of olher opportuni­ ties. If you have a special skill you arc willing to shore with seniors, con­ tact thc senior center. If you would like further informa­ tion regarding the activities at the ' Senior Center, come by he center in 'ihe bottom level of the Drock Center c, (622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc) or call '751-06U. Kim Shuskey is the director. Staff ' include: Sherry Davis, admlnislrativc ‘ .} ossiMant;BaibaraTbomlon.outrcach ’ coordinator, MaryYcllick, health and wellness coordinator, Kalhy Foster- ■> Jordan,community resoun:especial- isi: Teresa Heyne. nutrition site man- ’ agcn and Margaret Cranfill. nutrition site assistant. Pino News B j Nero Lalham Pino Conespondcnl ;TTie breakfast at Wesley Chapel church will be Saturday. Ocl. 21. Serv­ ing begins at 6:30-10 a.m. Thcrc will be counljy ham. sausage, eggs, sau­ sage gravy, grits, biscuits, and baked apples. Thc cost is S5 and everyone is cttcouraged to attend. Thc proceeds go loWard the new fellowship hall to be bailt in Ihc near futun;. ■: The Wesley Chapel UMWhad their monthly meeting on Wednesday. Ocl. 4. at thc home of Betty West’s house jn Cana with nine members present in- eluding Pastor DianncMorsdcn. Joanne Barsdate, a newcomer to the conmiu- nily became a new member. President DeWilla Smith presided. Henry and Marilyn Sizenwre and children, David and Michacl, of Al­ bany, Ga., spent ihe weekend with James and Leila Essie. They camc especially to attend the Essie Reunion which was held Saturday night ut Sage­ brush Restaurani in Clemmons. Dob and Louise Dili hosted a fam* ily dinner which ended up lo be a mini family reunion on Sunday evening. Those who were invited and those w ho just dropped In were: Fran and Dennis Craver and children, Matthew and Megan and friend, Adam Craver, Bob and Brenda Dill and sons. John and friend. Faith and Jason and wife. Am­ ber, Tom and Helen Jane McCaskil of Washington, D.C., Helen Latham and Roger and Gail Latham of Monroe, Harmon and Nora Lalham and Date Lalham. This Holiday Season give the gift of hope... _ s'-Q i TW^rofU UiOOt41lUU'AY hlip://wMrw unilnlwjjritri ¡I' I'BtAUTlCONTROL. Teresa Correli • Products • Services • Career Opportunities ; (336) 492-5460 , М ,-(336) «юг-г? 11 cotrcllSííyadtcl.nct wwov.bcout ipoge.com/tc4bc Mocksvillc. N.C CfflROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes C hiropractic Physician № CARRYING THE WEIGHT OF THE WORLD School bels ore riooino cf^ cMdien ore ofwe ogoin luQQir>g their heovy bockpocks. ihousaridj ol Uds win be seeing chiroproclof cofnpWnh ore several woys to mlr^lmUe bodily damage from backpacks. Most •mportont: Reduce tt>e overoa pourtdoge. Ho pock ihould mo<e then 10 percent ot o child s body weight. .Encouoge itudenis to corry only the books needed for homework. Keep the :olhenhthek>cker.■: In order to reduce stress on the bock ;ond shoulders, evenly distribute the contents d the bog. Ploce heavier itmis ■ In Ihe mWcte of theljockpock not on the .sides. To equdize the weight, moke sure 'both shoulder strops ore podded ond lused os intended. Although o bockpock ■slung cosuoOy over one shouhjer moy be iiosrtonoble. this posture puts futher stress On the bock and Sj :conskjer using о cord. Also waist strop.w3l keep the we^ht ot the pack 'near the tx)dy so It wü not swing back 'and forth. Fore more informotton on sofe bœkpock usooe or If your child suffers from bock or («CK oches, contoct vour c№op(octo(. :Vou1 Otways get excelent odvfce ond expert. hondMO tiectment. r^Advance- Chiropractic iC LIN IC J C S S S ; Hillsdale Professional Parle Suite 300 » 998-0755 Let our award-winning team at the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem help determine il you are a candidate for LASIK. The Duke Laser Vision Center has successfully performed more than 3,500 LASIK jifiii are-iie.nsight«lrlatsighicd-3ndtoi astigmatism, we can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, wc work closely with your current eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve thc best long-term results. Duke is recognized as the leading provider of laser vision correclloti surgery and was voted the best mcdical ccntcr in the Southeast for thc last two years. When you visit our state-of-the-art laser facility, featuring thc latest in vision correction technology, you'll see why. Find out If wc can help you. Alan N. Carlson, M.D., and William B. Rafferty, O.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem, lead a free informative sem­ inar that will answer all of your questions and help yoii determine whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants are thc right answer as a possible alternative to your , glasses or contact lenses. , . Th e succcss ot our LA S IK program has fcccraly cameil numerous national anij Imemailonal honors as well as the interest o fT lm c M a ^ zin c (October I I , 1999 and Oclober 12,1998). O u r . faculty members are recognlzcd leaders In the Vision Correction Held and ate fellowship trained subspecialists, recenlly Included again among the prestigious “D o t Doctors In America" list. •USNe*i&WotUre[mn, 1998-1999 From row Chris Shuc, Brandi ВагЫк Back ruw L-R: / Helfil Campbell. CO T, W illiam D. Rajjerty, OD. MiUon, D<bra (Dee) LdRala. COT) Find the answers a l^ u r FREE Laser Vision Correctioii Seminar ilitlirt Tuesday, OclobeF'ijth 6:00 p.m. - 7;3Cpi-m- oi\n Duke Laser Vision Center oflWinston-Salem ^ , 2025 Frontis Plaza Blvffif Suite 110 Winston-Salem, N^||7103 To register or for moreìlnformation, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE&' i\MV Duke Laser Vision C en t® f Winston-Salem A SERVICE OF DUKE tJNIVEHSrTY BYi eSNIER Dy Marie White -jj Four Comers Comspondcnl 'j- '■ Mr. and Mis. Joe White attend^ the Dixie Classic Fair in Winsipn- äalem Monday. ; Mr.andMrs.IxonanIShellon.iuid Abby Ferguson spent thc weekend In bollywood and Pigeon Forge, Tcnii. Mr.andMra.JamlcMillLTspcntthe weekend In West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended Uk Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-. Salem Wednesday. Wc would like to lhank everyone for anycxpressionofsympathy shown to thc family during the death ofonc of our loved ones, Mn. Flecta May. Farmington High Holds Reunion The 55th Class Reunion Fannington High School was held Salurday night, Sept. 30, at Westera Steer in Mocksville. ^ ThcrewcrcJOracmbcrelnthcclass. Five are deccaseil. \ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Short atlcndid along with Mr. and Mp. Joe White, Mr. and Mis. Stacy Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. John Biwk, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams,Mr.and Mr. JocCanHaipe, Mrs. MinnicUConiaI«r, Mrs. Francis Gough. Mr. and Mrs. CM. Smith, Seminary Dean To Speak At Victory Baptist Homecoming Dr. Danny Lovell, dean of Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary, will be Ihc speaker at Ihc home­ coming scrvice at Victory Baptisl Church in Cool­ eemee on Oct. 15. Lovetl’s family will be singing. Everyone is invited to thc 10:30 a.m. service, to be followed by a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall. *'Hc is one of the most dynamic speakers ( have ever heard," said Shelby Lovett Harbour, paslor. "His wife says he _ has two speeds ... wide open and dead. 1 ihink she Is right.“ Lovell is a native of Sylvester» Ga.. and was raised In a small com­ munity by parents and grandparcnts. He loved sports, and earned lelters in football, basketball and ba.scbali every year of high school. His grandparcnts and a local youlh paslor brought him to salvation Ihiough Christ at the age of 15. His first church was in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Two weeks into thc job. after a New Year’s Eve servicc and his ordination the following Sunday. Lovell's wife died from an asthma attack. Of course, Lovett had second thoughts about why God had taken his wife. But God also offered comfort. Dr. Jerry Falwell called, and urged him to continue his work. In ihe years lhal fol­ lowed. he married again, had lwo girls, and the church grew fnmi 40 adults attending services to more lhan 1,200. It began a televi­ sion ministry. AChristlan school and day care were established. Lovett said that God called him back to Libeny University to help train young preachers. “God’s call to ministry is a sa­ cred trust and the men of God must become good shepherds of the Lord's flock." Lovell said. ‘They must have He married his high school sweet-'' iiiiegrity of hcait, genuine character, hieart« and worked as a policeman, and holy lives In order to be quail- fireman and paramedic. Ixvetl went to Albany Junior College on a' wclghllifUng scholarship, and soma of his weight class records in Gcor* gia still stand. ^ . Lovell had planned lo become a* atmosphere, and strongly encourage football coach, but during a James ihe inner development of its minis- Robinson crusadc in 1976, he com­ mitted himself to the ministry. ' He went to Lynchburg. Va. to at^ tend Liberty Baptist College, and continued studying at Liberty Bapr. list Theological Seminary, where he Tied as ministers." He had a clear view of what ihe seminary should do. , -The seminary should strive to J , give direction, promote a spiritual ters. “The seminary must train their hands to be skillful, their pilnds must be sharpened by Ihe Word of -God. ibeir hands must be gentle to minis­ ter and serve, and their feet must be AlTTO lUO BIbE DVSIIRAIVCE If it's time to renew your automobile itisuraiice, or if you Itave not had a review recattly of your curreitl policy, you owe U (0 \^ur$elf lo stop in or gtve lis a aiU. A L L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S A R E N Q T A L IK E I We are Imfcpoidenl Agents. V/e shop several companies far you Some of the reasons why Auto Insurance is importanl to us: • SfMdalil I for combining Auto with Honwowncn • Matura Dr^r DiKounts • Clalim-Ma Credit • Spadai Repalrlltoplancniint Coverai« for New ¿an • Plenoiializwl Smica (NoVUce Mall) • Prompt and Profenlontl Wipoiu« to your needs • Flexlbl«ray]QMRt Plani • 24-Hour Clalmi'Aniwèrini Service • In-House Antique Car Specialist LABEW-ÌV0 0 1 M 0 HNS0 N, INC. Ш Я З а М ш уЯ^lN C W » 130 Hwy. 801 S. HUlsdale.NC 27006 336-940-2210 tenouf%nbiiteewww.larewwoodjohnson.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - CSCooleemee Seniors Hear Stories From Minister Mrs. №11 DTyndall, Robert E Rhine of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mr. and Mis. Thurmond Dull. Only two mcmbcrsof this class did not attend. Wc had an enjoyable time. Mis. Sam Short, on of thc tcacheis, along with class members, gave hap­ penings ofthe past. Thc class of'45 was the lost classof Farmington High to graduate in 11 ycare. The class has six couples who have already celebrated their golden annivcisaty. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens mcl on Monday, Sept. 25 In the fel­ lowship hall of thc Firsl Baptist chun:h. Margie Miiholen, vice president, opened thc meeting. Elizabeth Shep­ herd invited thc Rev. Dennis Marshall lo speak. He began his program with prayer. He said the lack of morality runs rampant in our nation. We search for causes insleadofsolutions for thc reasons children are so un­ ruly. He spoke about watching thc Andy Griffith Show. He said Ihat In each episode, there Is a lesson in morality. Maishall spoke about how scniois arc importanl to the young people. They can learn from Iheir years of experience. It used to be Ihat the older generation was looked upon for guidance and answers, but unfortu- naiely, today, It is more thc excep­ tion than Ihe nilc. He said that il Is Important lhal senior citizens lake hold and lead. The club was amused by stories Maishall told of his grandparents. He said that he received his fiist Bible from his grandmother. In the front, she had written that the Bible was his road map lo Heaven. Site said is enjoy life while you are young. A wise man will try to keep that youth as he grows older, he said. Marshall enlenained by playing the guitar and singing. One song was about his grandfather and another was one he had written about a hot dog. He used Ihe melodics form sev­ eral songs that Elvis had sung. The club joined him in singing "What A Friend" and "Amazing Grace.” Beforc concluding the program, he offered thc seniors a challenge. “Go to your pastor and tell him what's on your heart.” The devotion was given by James ''Doll” Foster. He read Psalm IIS and spoke of Jesus as being our cor­ nerstone. He said that we could build our lives on him, but too many people reject Jesus. Poster said to set your goal on Heaven wilh thc righ­ teousness of Jesus Christ. Virginia Plolt, substituting for Franccs Miller, callcd the roll.There were 22 members and three visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Nancy Foster, secretary, followed by the sunshine and U’ca- sury reports given by Hannah Jones and Bcttle Smilh. The activities being held at the Senior Center were given by Barbara Thornton. She said more volunlceis needed lo sign up to help deliver meals on wheels. Miiholen read a lhank you note from the family of Jim Wilson. She asked if there was any old or new business. New ofliceis were installed and Plolt read each person his re­ sponsibilities. The club was adjourned follow­ ing prayer by Noah Plolt and thc singing of Ihc club song. ■'The More We Get Togelher." Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent The Comalzer-Dulin Ladies Aux­ iliary will meet at the fire station Tues­ day, Oct. 17. at 7 to plan for the breakfast to be held there on Oct. 21 from 6-10 a.m. Jeanelte and Mike Clark announce the birih of their new son, Joshua Stephen Clark, bomon Sept. 21,2000. They have ihrcc olhcr children. W ill­ iam, Lee, and Anna. A rose was placed in the Comatzer Baptist Church in honor of the new baby on Sept. 24. Jeaneue's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wil- liams of Arizona spent the monlh of September with thc Clarks. Brad Barney was able to attend services al Comatzer Baplisl Church Sunday after being out for some time becausc of illness. Margie Bogcr had been confined to her room for ihc past iwo weeks with pneumonia but was able to attend w C o u M t r y L iv in g SOUTHERN presents........... A New Land/Home Neighborhood Gladstone Woods D o w n P a y m e n ts a s lo w a s *5 0 0 P a y m e n ts S ta r tin g a t '5 2 5 /m o n th Pre^approvafs by Phone Mocksvillc • 336-751-1571 ToU Free • 1-888-251-6790 was president of thc student body. He s^ift to spread ihe good news of sal- worked as an Interim paslor at a' yation in Jesus Christ alone." church fours hours away, a trip he and | He become dean of Ihe seminary his wife made every weekend. ^ in 1996. ! : S e r v i c e M a n a g e r ’ s FALL P r o m o tio n A N D R e b a te t Winterize Today O n ly ^ ^ ^ And ètebates up to . V is it ' Westside Chrysle,r Dodge Jeep/ 157 Depot St • Mocksville' 336-751-5948 X M E IV IO D I R F E R E M C E church last Sunday. Ed Frampton, missionary to South America, was guest speaker Sunday night at Comatzer Baplisl church and his fourchildrcnentciiaincd widi songs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smilh of Warcham. Mass., arc spending a few weeks here.They visiled Eva Polls last Thursday. Donald Hinkle and friend, Debbie Stevens of Crecdmore. werc reccni lunchcongucstsofMr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sarah Zimmerman and sister, Kat Soward, visilcd Eva Potts last Friday. a B o s s ’ D a y is Monday October 16th See Its for all your Boss’ Dau Gifts • Boss' Day Balloons • Coffee Mugs • Cut Flowers • Candy • Plants, etc. DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville ___________(336)751-2254_______________ A Less Costly Alternative to nursing home or home care - A i^ e fr e s h in g ^ ^ m a tiv e io r - Older Adults Ш • N O V M o p e n .....Ill 1111^=111! I E x fie c iiite B e o i Call 336-751-2175, For More Informatbn : i^Next to Davie Comity HoeplUl • 337 ilaipitil Stnet « 'I' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Advertising Supplement Discover Venezia’s Restaurant in Hillsdale: Italian At Its Finest UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nalion’s Lorgcst & Oldest Roof S!aln Removers R o o f-B rite'^ 338-781^)999 steaming mountains ol hot ilngulnl. swimming in red or white clam sauce. Creamy white lettuccinl Ailredo in a pool of sizzling butter. Manicotti shells stuffed with tangy tomato sauce and seasoned ricotta cheese. All these and many more mouth-watering entrees await hungry customers at Venezia Itaiian Family Restaurant In Hillsdale. Locaied |ust oti Interstate 40 at the interseclion of IHIghways 158 and 801, this popular Italian restaurant Is already the talk of sev­ eral counties. The varied menu includes quicl< lunch meals, as well as luxurious evening selections lor a relaxing dinner out. Diners looking for homemade lanlaiizlng dishes will love the hot sub choices. Try a meatball, egg­ plant, sausage or chicken parmlglana. baked in a homemade sauce and topped with Mozzarella cheese. The grilled chicken sub boasts a generous supply of lettuce, tomato and onions: and the veg­ etarian sub bulges with mushrooms, green peppers, black olives, broccoli and provolone cheese. Or taste the cheese steak, cheese steak hoagle, or cheese steak special. All hot and cold subs include chips as well. ............... ■ ■ “ Pasta dishes are a staple at an llalian restaurant: and Venezia’s is no exception. Served with a fresh salad and garlic bread, spaghetti dishes can be or­ dered with marinara, meat sauce, meatballs or a new favorite • shrimp, In marinara sauce. Two unique spe­ cialties at Venezia's are Ihe spaghetti with garlic and olive oil, topped with mushrooms, and spaghetti with shamino sauce, made from sauteed mushrooms, black olives and diced lalapenos in homemade sauce. Baked dtt, zW a la slcWana, lasagna with romano cheese and vegetable lasagna In homemade sauce are lust a lew ol the other pasta entrees awaiting hungry customers. Veal scalloplnl, veal parmlglana. chicken cacciatore and chicken alfredo come In spe­ cially blended cream sauces. Gyro platters and the Venezia platter are also favorites, and can be served with pita or garlic bread and a green salad. Children 12 and under have Iheir own menu ol chicken fingers with French fries, small spaghetti, small lasagna, baked cheese ravioli, or the classic cheeseburger and fries. Venezia's also sports [umbo Buffalo Wings, in mild, medium or hot, with celery and Blue Cheese dressing. Senior citizens receive a 10% discount. Why cook on Mondays and Tuesdays, when you can order a large cheese pizza lor only Shown above Is Ihe stalTor Venczta’s Restaumnt Is In the ■ftngcwood Crossings Shopping Center at US 158 and NC 801 In Hillsdale. S5.99 (take-out only)? Check out the daily lunch specials, with delicious desserts such as cheese cake, cannoll, baklava or chocolate cake. . Towllk Shehata, owner ol Venezia's, makes a great elfort lo give back to the community where he lives. Every Monday night 1 0 per­ cent ol all receipts goes to Shandy Grove Elementary: on Tuesday, 10 percent to Pinebrook: on Wednsday, 10 percent to Cornalzer Elementary. Mr. Shehata has ollered a 10 percent otI coupon to North Davie Middle School's staff, and prepared an entire free meal for them. He plans to offer Ihe 10 percent coupon to local lire de­ partments as well. ’As the lather ol triplets, I appreciate the Davie County Schools a lot. I like to help the community," he said. Venezia's offers free delivery. Call (336) 940-6787, or visit the restaurant at 5279 Highway 158 In the Tanglewood Crossing Shop­ ping Center today. Personalize Toweli, Puhioni A More! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - C7 Fall Nature Projects Can Be Fun Activities For Young Children Autumn has arrived this week in all ¡15 splendor. ; It has literally been an over­ night transformation for shorts (o jackets. The battle of lawn weeds to yards now being littered with leaves has begun. j But with all the joys of the fall season comes the allergies and ' illnesses that always accompany it as well. So what do you do with thal little one who wants to go outside wilh the other children, bu^ can’t? Ifit Isn’t loo serious and you punched In Ihc lop in case you simply warn to resirict Ihc time >1C should come across a frog or bug spent outside, bundle up and go on :r you could watch indoors for an a nature hunt. Take a ID to IS minuie walk and collect small items in a bag: acorns, colored leaves, slicks, pine cones, feathers, wildflowers, tiny stones, and any other '‘trcasurc*’jour child might ^ lots of things you can do with your find interesting. T'*^ finds. You may also want to take You can make a nature mobile, along a small jar with air holes a slick from your bag and hour or two. Make sure thal your child knows in advancc lhat your little friend Is only visiting to avoid any upset later. Once you are inside there arc then, with different lengths of yam, help your child choose items to tie to the twig at different spots - creating a mobile. You can also do nature rub­ bings. You will need paper and Crayons and a hard surfacc area (the kitchen floor or table work well). Leaves do particularly well for this projcct, but try to get ones that aren't dry. Place the leaves on the table and then pul he paper on top. You may need to lape the paper to the table for smaller children. Then, simply color over the top of the paper wilh the Crayon, covering a large area, ihc shape of the leaf will emerge. If you have some clear contact paper in the house, you can create your own fall window clings. Cul out pieces of coniact paper slightly larger liian the leaves. Peel оП* the backing and pul them on the table sticky side up. Let your child put leaves, or groups of leaves, in the center, allowing some room still lefl at the edges. Then you can stick them on ihe windows. If you find pine cones in the yard, you can make a pinccone bird feeder You will need peanut butter, shortening, commeal, bird seed (optional), and string or yam. Mix all the ingredients in equal proportions. I haven't given specific measurements because it really varies depending on the size of your pine cone. Jusl use your judgment, it’s nol an exact science. Hang the pine conc in an area where you can watch ihc birds eat. Remember, if it is near a window, have a slicker or window cling on the window to discourage the birds ftom trying lo fly into the reflection of the trees in the glass. Many birds arc injured or killed this way when unaware bird lovers place feeders too close without safely precautions. For other suggestions on other activities, children's craft books and additional resource materials can be found at the Davie'Couniy Public Library and at the Partner­ ship for children in Mocksvillc. If the chi Id is too sick to go out fora nature walk, maybe a drive through the countryside would help to break the monotony offhe day. You could play a game pointing out all the signs of fall you see: the changing leaves, the bales of hay, people in jackets, pumpkins and autumn decorations, ihe wind, fall flowers, apples, animal's thicker coats coming in. A trip lo the grocery store or department store could also yield some fall fun: pumpkins, the makings for caramcl apples, crafl sections have silk leaves and other materials lo substitute for the real thing. The possibilities nre endless. There is no reason why lhat vims or allergy should keep your The feel of a freshly-fallen leaf can bring a smile to a child's face. child from enjoying whal is, without a doubt, my most favorite time of year. Kids Connection Library Opened October 10 Davie County's only Parent/ Teacher Resource Curriculum Ccn­ tcr opened on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Kids Connection Library has been opened hy the Davic Counly Partnership for Children. The library is housed at the Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Comi munliy College in the Laboratory Building, Room IOS. This lending library is slockcd with b(4)ks, loys, reading packages, curriculum kits, videos and ull sons of learning tools for children up lo age 5. Parents can chcck oul loys and resource materials for two weeks, while teachers and other profession­ als can check ihem oul for three |>'ccks. ЛИ you have lo do is comc by and apply for a membership card. Funds for Kids Conncclion Li­ brary camc from a Smart Start grant received by the RJ Reynolds To­ bacco Co. Foundulion. “Lyneite Jones, the administrative secrciary, and myself have been get­ ting cxciled about this opening," said Peggy Nuckolls, director of the Davic Partnership ForChildren. “We can only begin to imagine how this library will help many parents and leachcrs In the child carc field." Wilh the help of board members, especially Lynn Marrs. Davie Counly Schools Preschool dircclor, and Debbie Jones, owner of Young Children’s Learning Ccnicr. the part­ nership began ordering new rc- .sources und equipment lhat would benefil any parent and child carc pro­ fessional. “Now you are able to lake advan­ tage of Ihesc'matcrials and the part­ nership is able to continue their goal lo help maintain high quality care for children in this county," Nuckolls said. CanemüshTbeCowtíryt НарйхЛкйЬЕазуРагЩ Quality Fumtíure & CoÜectibtes в ш Ж Ш Ш Advertising Promotion ( Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue ■ Ameri­ can Rool- Brile has Ute answer lor Ihose unsightly, II not damag­ ing stains that appear on shingle roots. Prolessional rool cleaner and Ameri­ can Rool- Brite owner □on Sunday Is the expert behind the ' business. With over 30 years ol rool- cleaning experience, American Rool-Brite has the knowledge and techni­ cal skill to wash. Don Is passionate to lel his clients know that Ihis low-pressure wash Is an Importanl dillerence in rool cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a rool needs Is a high- pressure wash. This, Don says. Don Sunday (on he roof) shows a before and after section of a roof he has cleaned. could not be farther Irom the truth. In fact, a high- pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles Irom Ihe , kill rool lungus spores, the usuaLcause ol Ihe black or discolqr- Ing stains on as^alt and llberglas^shlitgles. Don bought his American №pl-Brite dealership over lour : years ago, alter researching the%ompany and Its producl. What : he likes to Impress upon his custQ^i^iers Is the method he uses *' lo clean roots. ^ " ; The llrst step Is to apply an' environmentally sale, biodo- ; gradabie cleaning compound to № roof area. This application f sits on Ihe root lorseveral minu№The lomiuia eats away at ; Ihe cause ol Ihe rool stains, lunguf This Is one ol the steps : lhat separates American Rool-BHw from olher rool cleaners, ! who just spray the rool with a hlq^h-pressure wash. ; The next step lor Don Is a low-pressure/high volume rool, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-piessure/tilgh volume method used by Ameilcan Rool-Brite has been trusted by homeowners lor over 30 years. The third, and linal step that Don 1псофога1ее, Is the application ol a slalnblocker, or sealer. This layer ol protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth lor three years. Roof stains are not |ust ugly, but the lungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your rool is not enough. The threo-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlle Is an environmentally sale, prolesslonally proven method ior killing root fungus, and preventing It. American Rool-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (3360-761-0999., The Computer Solution The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPORT REPAIRS U P P R A P E S We Do Housecallsl The Com puter Solution M o du ville , N C 27028 66 Co u rt Square (336)751-9499 W e ^ N o t J u i t ‘S o c c e r’ A n y M o re ! O u r N e w N a m e b . . S P O R T S ETC. YOVR ШРОЯГШ ШХРШЯТШ ~йш га\ 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sol. 9-S Ш П W ath Л Wax, h iM o rO e a n in g , M o to a S h a m ___________ Cleaned, M l Р в Ш п дmjrnmp C l H n r o k M , 41(4 Auto; Air, LMthar, .Crtilw, potMr wktdowi ЮеЦ 1 owntr. • 9 Ш Н О П 0 Щ A c c o r d ilX ii Аи1д.А1л Сги1| у р Щ М w(iK)Qw^poiii«!.|oel«H;iJ| («»•)7 6 6 - X 0 0 8 Fm T M -T O M Cto M k w v N M ta k « a to a C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Ocl. 12,2000 Members of the Eagle Network on their trip to Rowan County. Eagle Network Members Tour Rowan Transportation Sites On Friday, Scpl. 29, a tolal of 15 members of ihe Eagic Network spent a day of activities focusing on the theme of transportation. They toured the North Carolina Transportation Museum in East Spenccr. which included watching a video about Ihc history of trains In the South, walking through the build­ ings with historic trains and other automobiles, and shopping at the museum gift shop. They also took a 20-minute train rideinwhichtbeconductorgavcthe history of trains at Barber Junction. The gt«up had lunch in the food court at Ihe Salisbury mall. The afternoon was spent al the Lazy 5 Ranch where they rode a wagon pulled by horses as they toured the 180-acre animal park. Graham Funeral Home sponsors the Eagle network and membership is open 10 all widows. There Is no cosl to join and those interested may con­ tact Regina Graham at 751-1100. Grant To Speak At Second Presbyterian Homecoming i The Rev. Jamie Gram of New Pailcrson Grove Failh Church in Easl Bend, ‘ will speak on Sunday, Oct. IS al Mocksvillc 2nd Prcsbytcrian Church for ' the annual homecoming scrvice. i Ttie New P.ittcrson choir and congregation will also be guests, j Dinner will be served al 1:30 p.m. and the scrvicc will begin al 3 p.m. M t. O liv e B a r b e c u e S u p p e r S a t u r d a y ' Nfl. Olive United Methodist Church will have a pork barbecue supper on j; Saturday. Oct. 14 from 5-7 p.m. in the church fellowship building. Takc-oui plates will be available and cost of Ihc meal will l>c donations. ; Proceeds will benefit the nurture and outreach ministries of the church. The church is locatcd appToximaiely ihrcc miles from Farmington UMC 3521 Wyo road in Yadkin County. For morc information, call Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. Cana News By John “Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent Call all Andrews, Becks. Brew­ ers, Browns, Bogcrs. Calling all Cains. Colletts, Eatons and Essies. Calling all Etchisons. Fercbccs. ;;Furchesses and Godwins. CaUing all ''Hutchens, Lathams', Lcaglns and Merrclls. Calling all Popes, Ritchies, Groces, Smiths, Taylors and Tutterows. Calling all Cain people to the old Cana Store and Post Officc. John Boyce Cain Jr. and many old friends Avill be there. Don’t miss this one day open house. Like the fall leaves, this day will soon be gone. Be the first in line for a Chccrwinc. The store will be open 10 friends and neighbors for viewing from II a.m. lo 4 p.m. Everyone’s friend, John Ray Latham, has voluniecred lo help Nick Taylor ond me wilh the parking. Wc will be parking the can behind ihe store )ust like the Ealon boys did when it was John Boyce and Mrs. Ina’s 50th an­ niversary. Don’t forget to tell Faye Cain Rich hello. If you have never met her. * she will be the litilc lady telling all the stories. Love does noi flivc up. Love is kimU neverjeatous. Love hos no prUle. and riet’er thinks of only Itself. Love docH not get angry aitil rfoisrt’i reiueinber the sitfferlny that cornea from being hurt by someone. Love Is itnpp}^ u’ifh the truth and tnhcs crrr]/lhlnp that comes without giving up. Love believes nil things, hopes nil ami beeps on in nil (/iOi{7.s. Love Ut the most powerful thing in iDorM and (/icre is no one Vd rather siiarc it ividi ilinn yoiu It's all / /lai’c to offer and mine uiii/ a(ii*a{/s be here for you. I love you, Diane. Happy /Innlucrsartf. lames A SPECIAL THIKTIIÌTH ANNIVERSARY HELUASli I\Y " F i r s t L i g l i i F l i g k i ” T o commcmoratc the thirtieth annivem ryof BobTim berlike’i phenomenal career at a profcMional artUt, T b e BobTim betlake GaHety takes pleasure in announcing the release ot'one of his most slgnitlcant reproductions to date entitled "First Light FUsht*. . . a beautiM landscape featuring the ' artist’i studio near Lexington, N C . This beautiful reproduction is produced in ofTsct lith o ^p h y and will be ofTercd as a special tim e-lim ilM release w th orden being accepted from ' September llt h through November U th , 2000. The image area o f’First Light Flight" is 17" x 28 V«" on 100% rag paper stock measuring 22 V* x 32 V/. The issue price o f the reproduction is 1250.00 plus tlO.OO shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need to add 6 % state w e « tax of tl^O O ). Th e edition size will be determined at the end of (he reservation period. T o reserve your personal reproduction o f this very special commemorative release, please contact: Shipping fee waived at Collette Art & Framing M Collette Art&Framine 835 Yadldnvme Rd„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-2296,1 - t ó '- . A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksviiie. Second & (ourlh Sun­ days, 10:30 e.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlerence, 1:30 p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church! Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeling, 7 p,m. Rev. George Trayer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Paslor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: CariaPrevelte,492-5735 &Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: SundaySchool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For ChHst (ages 3-9) & Youlh lor Chiist (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Chrisl meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed,7p.m,Discipleiii Bible Sludy, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol God; Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m. WorshipSer- vtee, 10:45a.m.Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For into about trans- porlation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: Comalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United MethodlstChurch: Bethel Church Rd.'Worship,'9:45 ' a.m. Sunday-School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United M ethodist Church; Sunday Schoot,9.45a,m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worthlp, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianna Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pad<s. Hardison United Methodist Church: Woiship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shepherd, Chuich St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children’s Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church: Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening sen/ice, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church; Sunday Senitees, 10:30 a.m. Church tor next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Se­ nior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/ Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basket­ ball, Tues., Smith Grovo Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Secvice: 10a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianna Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power ol Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday evening: 5. Tues­ day Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday SenHce: 7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor Valeria Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeling & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15a.m. Pas­ lor. Rev. Glynn Bell. 751 -7256. Web Address; ......... ' http:// www.mindspting.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9.45 a.m. Sundayevening:Chotislers(grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslon Neal Carter. (336)751 • 2507. Mocks United MethodlstChurch, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Brace Gwyn. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smllh Grove Methodist Church; Prayer meeling, Saturday mom­ lngs, 9 a.m. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sun­ day Worship, 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Wor­ ship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Senitaes, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New BelleversP,P,Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Paslor Eliza­ beth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brother­ hood Bible Sludy, 1st&3rdThurs- day. Liberty United M ethodist Church. U.S.601 S.WorshIp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church olMocksvllle. Eady Sunday Wor­ ship Senrtce, 8:50 a.m. Praise sing­ ing. casual dress, contemporary formal. Traditional setvk;e, 10:55 a.m.305N.MalnSt.336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Paslon Jeriy L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Tunvntlne Baptist Church: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.; NlghlServtee.ep.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.rh.321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: belhumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascen­ sion, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998 0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor chil­ dren. Bill and Peggy Long of Ad-; vance.998-7716. Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A, ' Milling RoadI 7 p.m., Thursdays,' Bishop T.R, Rice. Clement Grove Church ol God, Wednesday prayer service, 7 p.m. Salurday moming SabtjathSctiool, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Chui^h Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Michael Waters., 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Hamiony. Sunday School 10a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advenlure7p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Cali 492-2963. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fori<-BlxbyRd.,noarComatzerRd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813.bulln United Meth. Church, 897 buiin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor; Bob McLawhorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a.m.Preschool/Parents' Moming Out, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 tm . • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., ifhurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Call 998-6820 lor info. Cooleemee United Melhodist, KkJs Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, olfered by Randy Howell. LeamIhetaithabout the rapture, other sub|ects avail. Cali 284-4667. Bear Creek BapL, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Cedi Wetherholt - Interim Paslon Cooleemee First Bapt, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Wor­ ship 7 p.m.. Team Kids 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. In­ terim Paslor Dn Wayne Starting. MocksvilleSecondPresbyterlsn, 400 Pine SL Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebana Atwood.751-1410 St. Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Fanninglon Road. Sunday School, ■9:45a.rn,',\Vbrship'il'a.’m. Sunday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tombertin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: pastorjoelOyahoo.com. Blalta Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Track Stop, Mocksviiie. 751-3639. Wor­ ship & Sunday School, 9:45 a m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday servfce, 7 p.m. Paston Glenn Seilers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviiie. Sunday School: 9:45 a m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Paston Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER A-SONS ru n cru l itum c2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmoni, NC 27012Эаб:.766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S, CoolMmM.NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFHELD LUMBER &PALLnCO. д м ш о а а гм т 165 Tkirlny Foot Road Mockiviila, N0 27028 338-482-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes IMTSI-Snt Mlte(UDnMUt й в В й DAVIE LUMBER &L066ING 872 Miln Church Rd. Mockivlllt, NC 27028 338-751-8144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. naHi>y.iois,suiiti *dVW e#,NC2700e336-940-2341 ChitA.CwttPtt»Ja«'MittiaCCina,VVtPra. J. P. ОВЕЕИ MILUNG CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mockevllle, NO 336-751-2126 EATON __rasrauRAucii roNERALHOME A Tradition of Coring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-751-2141 т к п н т ш м S431 Hwy. 158 .Advinci,NC 27006 336-998-1987 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 338-751-2187 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocktvllle, N0 27028 336-888-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road. Mocktvlllt, N0 27028 336-751-5148 Щ Л{| Coirtemporary Fi Modn«,NortiCin*iiroealWawdiliittfinwi PULLERKHHÜüsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocicsville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Hayw ohth-Miller. FUNER.AL Home, In c. KlNDER.rON CHAPEL N O W O PE N localcd oa Hwy 151 beiweea ClemmoDi k Advance 336-940‘SSSS 8B8.940.85I1 oice O b i t i f e r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - C9 I : Joseph Matthew Cartner Mn Joseph Matthew Cartnen 25, • of Clinton, Ark., dlctl at the VA ITos- I ■' pital in Little Rock, Ark., Friday ;lcmoon. ' ; Funeral scrviccs werc at I pini. I ; Wednesday. Oct. 11 at Salem Unlleil Methodist Church with ihe Rev?! William ■ ‘ Wambaugh and : Rick Milter ofn- elating. Durial !was in the church ■ccinetery. Memorials: Salem United M c lh o d is l Church Cem­ etery Fund, c/o Mr. Jack Koontz. 1169 Salem Church Road. Mockiil •ville; the Arkansas-West Missouri ;Youth Camp Inc.; or lo a charity of ;lhedonor'.s choicc. "i Graveside rites were conductcu ;by the Woodmen of the World and .'also hy the Nth District Memorial Honor Guard, VnV. i Mr. Cartner was bom in Mocks* ■ville April 1, 1971, to Mickey and ■Kathy Dyson Cartner of North Liltic Ruck, Ark. He attended schools in North Carolina und California and graduated from Apple Valley High ;School in California. He served as ci ;watcr craft operator in the U.S. Amty ;and sincc I99H he had served as the Arkansas-West Missouri frulcrnal X'oordinator and camp director for the AVoodmen of the World. : He was a member of First Baplisi Church in Clinton, Ark., where à memorial service was held Sunday afternoon. ; Surviving in addition lo his par­ ents: his wife. Aatesha Ridings Cart» .jc r o.fj.hc home; a.brolher and sis* ler-in-law. Mike and Karin Cartner of Omaha. Neb.; 3 nicces; and many relatives and friends. Melvin Lynn Hopkins Mr. Melvin Lynn Hopkins. 54. of Salisbury, died Salurday morning, .Oct. 7.2000 at his residence. ; A memberof Hrst Baptist Church pf Spencer, he formerly served as )nlnistcr of music for that church, as >ell as for First Baptist Church of EiH>icemcc. ', Funeral scrviccs were al 2 p.m. Monday. Oct. 9 at Firsl Baptist Church of Spencer with the Rev. Kranklin Myers, pastor. ofTicialing. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Salisbury. '' • Memorials: Firsl Baptist Church- ofSpenccr. 215 Fifth St.. 28159. Jacob John Arendaixzylr ■ Mr. Jacob John Arendarczyk, 63, of Statesville, died Thursday night, Oct. 5. 2000 at | >hc VA Medical Centcr in Asheville after an illness of five monlhs. A funeral t»ass was cel­ ebrated at 11 a.m. iMonday, Oct. 9 In St. Francis Catholic Church 'in Mocksvillc with Father Tom 'Clement oiTiciating. Burial was in^ •Ihe Church Family Cemetery in •North Wilkcsboro with a graveside'" Irene Elizabeth Hellard Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Sedbcrry Hellard. 90, of N.C. 801 S., Cool- cemcc. died on Saturday, Ocl. 7. 2000 al Rowan Regional Mcdical Center In Salisbury. Mr.s. Hellard was bom Nov. 22, 1909 in Davie County lo ihe late George and Sallie Hinson Sedbcrry. She was preceded in death by her husband. Baxter W. Hellard in 1976; and a son, Eddie Craig, Mrs. Hellard was a retired em­ ployee of Erwin Mills, She was a member of Cooleemee United Meth­ odist Chruch and was secretary for Women of Unilcd Mcthodisi Church Circle. She was active with the se­ nior citizens. Survivors: ason. William Hellard and wife Peggy of Cooleemee; 2 grandchildren; and 4 grcat-grand- children. Graveside services werc held Monday, Ocl. 9 ul 2 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Park with ihc Rev. Den­ nis Marshall ofnciallng. Memorials: Cooleemee United Methodist Church, c/o William R. Gales. P.O. Box 428, Cooleemee, 27014. William B. Eaton William Broadus Ealon, 90, of Angell Rd., Mocksvillc, died Wednesday moming at Davis Hos­ pital in Statesville after a short ill­ ness. Funeral scrviccs w ere held Friday, Ocl. 6 at 2 p.m. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jack Johnson officiating. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baplisi Church ccmeicry. Mr, Eaton was born in Davie County on June 25.1910 to the late Richard and Sarah Jane Gordon Ealon. unij yios.a carpcnkx He cn—- joycil outside activities, especially gardening and fanning. He was instrumental in ihc con- stmction of Ihe new sanctuary of Bear Creek Baptist Churvh, where he had been a long lime member. , He was preceded in dcalh hy his wife Lila Smith Eaton in 19MK; three sislcrs. Haiiic Brinkley. Carrie Eaton and Manic Siiux)t; and two brothers, Loftis Eaton and Marsh Eaton. Surviving arc his daughter and sdn-in-law, Sarah Ruth and Henry Shore of Mocksville: his son und daughter-in-law. Clarence and Eva Eaton of Advance; three grandchil­ dren; seven grcal-grandchitdrcn; and several nicces, ncplwws and cousins. 2 p.m.-Mondayr * Memorials: Cancer Scrviccs, 622 ;N, Main St., Mocksvillc. : Mr. Arendarczyk was born in ;Ciicago, Ш. on March 22, 1937 to ;thc late Jacob J. and Mary Kmiec .‘Arendarczyk ond was employed In !!thc lobacco shop of JR*s Department !Store. He was an avid bowler and •enjoyed NASCAR racing. He was of [the Catholic faith and attended the ;Si, Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville. He was a veteran of the .U.S. Army. : Surviving: a daughter, Denis IBraglel of Las Vegas, Nev.; a son, '.James Arendarczyk of Chicago; 1 ^grandchildren; 3 sisters, Janet [Church of Statesville, Marion Maffct •and Joann Worrell, both of Medina, ;Tcxas; 2 brothers, . Robert ^Arendarczyk of l\;nnessee and Wil- ;Ham Arendarczyk of Savonnah, Ga. i J S Jr v r A a m ^ •_______t I____»IFuneraV'H ome 635 WUkeiboitf Street MnctaviUe;NC‘ (33tf)7Sl.U00, Roberta D. Godwin ; J 1921-2000 ' MOCKSVILLE, I Bnue Herman Ttiome i O ' 1?17-2000 ' MOCKSVILLE ; I -^РМаВ.ШЦч; ^ .1, ¿*1905-2000), ■‘ W1NSTON4AIEM ! bamil Edward C o ^ i J , ‘7,iÌ« i8'' - W - 'I MOCKSV|lU*pv-,I >ri3-=. Hazel S. Lukach Hazel Virginio Shrewsberry Lukach, 80, formeriy of Crumpler, W.Vo., died on Friday, Ocl. 6, 2000 ot Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs. Lukach was born Fcb.6, 1920, in Wyoming Couniy, W.Vo., lo Ihc late James E. and Angelinc McKinney Shrewsberry. She was educated in the Wyoming County schools and was o graduate of the Little French Beauty Academy, Blucficld, W.Va. She wos the owner and operator of Hozel's Beauty Shop In Cmmpler, W.Va., retiring In 1974. Mrs. Lukach was a member of the Carswell Community Church. Kimball, W.Va. She was preceded In death by her husband of 55 years. Mr. Joe Lukach; 6 brothers, Don, Emerson. Totlison, Ray, Horry and Fred Shrewsberry; 3 sisters, Ethel King, Ann Donahue ond Frances McKinney. She is survived by: a daughter, Judy Ann Lukach Mullís and her husband, Terry D. Mullís, of Ad­ vancc; a son, Robert K. Lukach and his wife, Linda Eldrctli Lukach. of LIncolnlon; 3 grandchildren; 2 great­ grandchildren; a sister, Marie Burrell of Blucileld. W.Va.; and a brother, Conway Shrewsberry of Richmond, Calif. Burial und 0 graveside scrvicc were at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, at Rosclawn Memorial Gardens, with Ihe Rev. Douglas Williams officiat­ ing. Special - Notice Limited to No Credit! Buy a manufactured home today!! [.¿nd Available!! Government Financing Guaranteed Witti As Little as 5% Down Payment Call 866-348-3100 Toll Free Free TV with Select Models Duncan Auto Setvice collier Hwy 64 >01 Havollne Oil Change Special up 10 S qts filter included l£ -b a p e ctiq n s-*-e ra l S ervice • Towing 336-998-6864 O ^ s tjc iiic 9 ? e a (fin ^ s By Mrs. Dora 'Paiin D ieaJin ^ U arol G a rc fs C ^ ile rn a liu e J fe a iin y FInil Guidance and IVuth to Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage and AfTairs ofLife For Ini жогАрроЬПтсШ 647-9622 2910S.MaioSI.,Saliiilmry Ricky Gene Glass Ricky Gene Glass, 45, of Davic Street. Cooleemee, died on Monday, Ocl. 9,2000 at his home. Mr. Glass was bom May 9.1955 in Fayetteville to Bobby G. Glass of Cooleemcc and the laic Bcuy Sue Blockwood Glass. He was employed as groundskeepcr of Rolling Hills Golf Club in Salisbury. Mr. Glass was a member of Flrsl Baptist Church of Cooleemee. American Legion Hut 2993 and Mocksvillc Moose Lodge 1949. In addition to his father, he is sur­ vived by: 0 son. Corson Brett Glass of the home; a daugthcr. Heather Gloss Cline and husband Andrew of Cleveland. N.C; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Wanda Glass Eudy and hus­ band Ron of Cooleemee, and Sherry Glass ofSalisbury. Funeral scrviccs w ill be held Thursday, OcL 12, at 2 p.m. at Vic­ tory Boptist Church with the Revs. Shelby Harbour ond Joel Shoaf offi­ ciating. The body will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the scrvicc. Buriat will follow at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, Oct. 11 from 7-9 p.m. at Davie Funeral Scrvicc Chapel. Val­ ley Road, Mocksvillc. Memorials may be mode to the Bullholc Pork, Cooleemcc. Bonnie Kiuttz Merritt Mrs. Bonnie Klutiz Merritt, 55, of Salisbury, died on Sunday, Ocl. 8, 2000 al her residence after five months of declining health. She was bom Sept. 17, 1945 in Rowan Couniy lo ihc late Paul and Edith Hoffner Kluiiz. She was edu­ cated in Rowan County schools and was employed with the W.G. “Bill" Hefner VA Medical Cenler in Salis­ bury. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: her husband. Donald Ray Merritt of the home; 2 sons, Donnie Roy Merritt ond Brian Scott Merritt of Salisbury; 4 brothers, James L. Kiuttz of Cooleemee, Arnold L. Kluitz of Clevelond, Bobby J. Kiuttz and William F. Klutiz, both of Salisbury; 2 slsten, Joycc Wagner of Hampton, Va. and Betty Livengood of Lexington; and 4 grandchildren. The funeral scrvicc wos con­ ducted at 1 p.m.Tucsday, Oct. 10 ul the Lyeriy Funeral Home James C. Lyerly Chapel, with the Rev. Chris Pcthel, postor of Corriher Heights Baptist Chruch in Landis, officiating. Bi/rial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens In Rockwell. Memorials: Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, 825-A W. Henderson St.. Salisbury, 28144. Juanita Potts Bailey Juanlto Potts Bailey, 82, of Joyner St., Cooleemee, died Wcdncsdoy, Oct. 4, 2000 at Rowon Regional Medical Ccntcr in Salisbury. The funeral scrviccs were Friday, 4 p.m. at Ealon Funeral Chapel wlUi Elder Eugene Bennett officiating. Burial followed in the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home on Thursdoy. Mrs. Bailey was bom to the late Eddie and Myrtle Harley Potls on Jan. 4. 1918. She was a member of No Crock Primilivc BapUsl Church and was о homemaker all her life. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Lou Bailey. Survivors include her husband of фЗ years, William S. Bailey; one son, William Carlton Bailey of Cool- cemec; one daughter Bonnie Sue Nesbit and her husband.Bill of Salisbury; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three brothers, CalvinandMary Potls of Lexington, Grimes Potts of Т>го. ond Milbum “Mib" and Emily Potts of Lexington; und one sister Shirley Shores of Spring Lakes. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. * COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE :all Arthur Bostick 33^9^-5992 (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 \ ’л 1 ку Rd.. Mdcksville, N C 336.751-3111 “ O u r r a Serving Гл/т’/у”Ш1И поиш т.чалть иоыв Sponsored by E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Groups meet Thursdays from 7;00-8:30pm at the Davie County Senior Center on Ihe following dates: • October 19 • November 2 • November 16 For further infonnation please contact: Rev. Marit Vickers, Chaplain at 751-2148 Check The Savings Terry McBride Aaron Spry merchandise at a most affordable price, and would like lo offer these savings lo all communities within our scrvice area. Funeral arrangemcnls may be completed in the privacy of your home or at our funeral home in Taylorsville. Visitations may be held In your local church or fellowship hall or al your residence. EXAMPLE OF TRADITIONAL CHURCH OR CHAPEL SERVICE- Scrvice Charge: Minimum services of funeral director and staff, transportation of deceased from place of death to funeral home (within 50 miles of the funeral home), embalming, dressing and caskeling, visitation, use of staff and chapel for services or staff for services In another facility, funeral coach (within 50 miles of the funeral home), family limousine (within 50 miles of Ihe funeral home), flower van (within 50 miles of the funeral home), register book, service folders, acknowledgement cards, home equipment, temporary grave marker and tent for gravesite. 20 Gauge Steel, Non*Protectivc Casket ' Steel Crave Liner ^ Cosl: $3,080.00* 'This price does not include cash advance items such as opening and closing of grave, death . certificates nor any item or scrvice not specifically stated; ' For prices on other scrviccs and merchandise, please call or come by our office. ' , "Providing Quality Service at an Affordable Price." , ■ . ADAMS FUNERAL HOME 325 Mam Avenue Drive, SW Taylorsville, NC 28681 828-632-2291 We honor all pre-need contracts and burial associations nude with any funeral home and will meet any area funeral home’s pncc on comparable senrlcs and 'I К CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 2000 COUGAR Coupe $18,884 17398 V6, auto, aS power, leather, sunroof. CD more. 2000 F650 w/14’Flat Dump AH raUtMawigrwd 10 dealer. All ptyrrwM г*Пк1 tO% (town pKittui. lag & lit paynwrt К applicable at <toUve<y. Rad Carp«< U«m: 12.000 milti p«i year. Conwn. 1аам; No т>1мм rntrtctlon*.• 10.»% APH, 72 mo. 104 plu* U«. Ug 4 doc Гма. ОЛ.С. •• 12.99% APR, M mo. 10% dowi pius tax. tag « doc (m i. ОЛС. •2903 I SAVE $10,1181 Cummins ISB, auto, 26k GVWR, air, duel 50 galton, afrmuch more. \ ^ \t Ч . 140 M Li MKtoW /to F O R D M E R C U R Y N B W O W N E R S H I P & M A M A C E M E M T " W e W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s • . . L « t U s E a r n Iffl^ r; Hwy. 601 South of i-40 (Yadklnville Rd.)» Mocksville, NC | 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -9 1 6 1 Л ■ 'U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 - Dl i Locals and out-of-towners toured the streets of downtown Mocksville for last Monday s Cruise In. Tfie event featured cars from several different locations. Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association President Jolin Bailey. Mocksville’s Cruise InlsACIassicEvent _________3P a® S 51L-, Last Monday's Cruise In had the largest turn-out ot the year. Adults as well as children showed up for the show. llyjnckic Edwards Dovic Counly Enterprise - ^The only thing missing in down­ town M ocksvillc last Monday night. Ocl. 2. were bobby socks and poodle skirts. The streets that evening looked like a scenc tmm Happy Days. Classic beach music filled the air and vintage automo­ biles lined the streets. It was thc ' Cruise In sponsored by Piedmont. C^A.R.S. Association of Nlocksvillc. • According lo President of Pied* n^m C.A.R.S. Association John. Dtiilcy, “ We’ve been doing this for' iribrc ^an a year. Thcrc arc cars here from High Point, Greensboro, Wilkesboro, Statesville, Yadkin, and Salisbury.” ; Although thc state of N.C. only qualifies a car os an antique if it is 35 years or older, Bailey says the Cniisc In entrants qualify them« solves. “No spccial year is requianl. N^ost of these cars are restored an­ tiques that date from the 70*s or back." 1 “U's jusl a fun iWng. People en­ joy it,” says Bailey, ” Il lets people show off their cars, and olher en­ joy them.” Thc Piedmont C.A.R.S. Asso­ ciation is a club that is in its third' year. Cniise In dales are schodtilcd for thc summer. The lust Cruise In ^ill be this Monday. Oct. 16. in rntuwn Mocksville. ^.Bailey pointed oul some of the ‘ cars on exhibit. He told about the c^st of restoration of some of thc y automobiles. "You can pul any amount in your car. the morc you J pul into restoration, ihe better il’s » giing lo look.” Bailey pointed oul _an .old T-bird, “ A fender for thai y y<ap costs aboul S2900.” ? ' ^reuofthcThundcrbirdsspoke ^ atwul were estimated to be valued- ' al 30,000 to 40.000 dollars. "ThcL \ cheapest part is the paint,” Bailey i laughed os he looked at his 1957 mirn green Thundcrbird. frhc Cniisc In is more popular ^ ~ ihJnlhccarshow.“ Withocarsho\v ^ yo'u have lo gel up at 8 a.m. and ; i hiay oul in the sun all day.” This Chrislmas there will a spc- . cial Cruise In on Dec. 10 al 3 p.m. I 11 w ill fealurc classic cars plus ■ Chrislmas lights and decorations. Kurt Reavis and Wade Stroud look at a 1958 Thurtderblrd convertible. f l ' . - ■: Ш Щ ви г жА » f^nTOntC.A.R.S. Associatif President John Bailey's 1957 Thunderbifd. Bailey gets his cars froip California. They! have no rust.” .....I......................................................................................... ,^v'. .-.Î. • ^ — baa -------------— ** ^Г гпвю* Of nOWn rtyillOt^ i. 1 • ^ rih: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary On Oct. 28 the PTA will hold a Fall Festival. It will be an awesome day nUed with carnival rides and games, horse drawn wagon rides, clowns, vendors selling food, jew* dry, produce, baskets, portraits, candles, cooking items and much more. Admission is free. Booths arc available for all vendors. The cost is a donation from $35-50 for each space. The vendor keeps all the profit from their sales. This is a great op* portunity for businesses or individu* als to sell their producu to a large audience. For information about spaces for vendors, call 998-3368. Grandparents’ Week was a great succcss. Grandparents wd other'’im­ portant people" were inviied to eat lunch in the cafeteria. The children all had somethi\)g spccial to do for the grandparents. Kindergarten had 127 grandparcnls ond spccial people, first grade had 118, second grade had 115, third grade had 90, fourth grade had 80, and fifth grade had 85. Ev­ eryone enjoyed the food and the com­ pany. Tuesdays will now be a nighl at Kristi’s. Kristi’s will donate 5 percent of total sales on T\iesdays to Shady Grove. This includes anyone who goes to Kristi's all day long. Kristi's is located ofi Hwy. 158 in the Eckerd Drug shopping center. Venezia’s night will still be Mondays. Come on out and enjoy great food at both of these local restaurants, and help out Shady Grove. The Scholastic Book Fair will be coming to our school on Friday, Oct. 20, and Monday-Wednesday, Oct. 23-25, from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the media center. We will be hosting a Family Night on Tüesday..Oct. 24 from 7-7:30 p.m. Fifty dollars in free books will be given to someone at­ tending the Family Night. The book fair features traditional classics as well as new works by popular authors and illustrators. All profits will be used to purchase materials for the media cenler. Shady Grove citizens of the week are Katie Barber, Landon Adams, Alex Mitchell, Jake Whitley, Bryce Byerly, Scott Gallimore, Isidro Agüero, Heather Alspaligh, S^ncer" Hall, April Mabe, Casey Zakamarek, Cody Styers, Jessica Phllpott, Ben Burton, Rachel Cooper, Kyle Plemmons, Kelsey Shipman, Jamie Stancliff, Lindley Bess, Jennifer Stanley, and Will Clevenger. North Davie Middle School North Davie art students won 21 ribbons in the Cenler Fair this year. Brandon Brooks, a talented seventh grader won Best-of-Show in the Be* ginner Fine Ans Category. Otherwin- ners in various categories were: Samuel Cunis, April Louya, Nicole Locastro, Stephanie Wendel, Sammi Frank, Justin Gholson, Felix Carbajal, Amanda Hosier, Alexis Levine, Jessica Moore, Kelley Crosslin, Thomas Kuell, Kathiyn Schamens, Michale Bingham, Brit* tany Marshbum, Dustin Frye and Ellen Carter. Sixth grade students are presently working on landscape painting, seventh graders are work­ ing on a tissue collage of flowers in the style of Georgia O’Keefe and eighth graders are finishing up the quarter with a unit on calligraphy. Eighth graders in Mrs. Gooding’s Life Skills class have justcompleted iheir sewing projects, ivoi only aid the students do a wonderful job, they also learned how to use a sewing machine.Seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding’s Career Decisions class have also just completed their sew* ing projects. These students did a great job and I am proud of them. Sixth graders in Keyboarding have been working with ready made databases. They have learned how to fmd answers to sorting and search­ ing questions. Next they will be cov­ ering spreadsheets. Sixth grade music students are. studying the life of Johann Sebastian Bach. A part of this unit includes learning the song "Sheep May Safely Graze" from Cantata No. 208. Seventh grade music students urc reviewing the written language of music, pilch identification and nota* tional skills. Seventh and eighth grade chorus members are beginning to leam the songs they will be performing at the annual Holiday Concert in Decem* ber. Spanish students in Mrs. Stovall’s seventh and eighth grade classes have finished the first quarter. Seventh grade students concluded the quarter with a study of sports. Students earn­ ing an A in Spanish for the quarter are Chelsea Curry, Dustin Harris, Holly Hunter, Jacob Lloyd, Erin Robertson. Carly Booth. Justin Daywall, Matthew Clutts, Jonathan Mayfield. Phillip Scott, Kara Seaford. Stacey Statham, Arianne Vargas, Maria Villavicencio, and Stephanie Vines. Eighth grade Spanish students concluded the quarter with conjuga* lion of verbs and forming proper sen­ tence patterns. Students earning an A for the first quarter are Annie Haflman, Katy Russell, David Weakley, Troy Brooks, Felix Carbajal, Ashley Comalzer, Sarah Frazier, Josh Parrish. Read Plott, Lea Scott, and Erika Smith. Sixth grade Spanish students arc in the third week of the sccond rota* tion. They have prcsente^l six tongue twisters and are prcsparing for an oral dialogue presentation. Drama students In Mrs. McGill's class are busy these days. AS the new quarter is kicking off, we are gearing up for some exciting projects. Sixth grade jiudents will be ex­ periencing an extra special integrated unit on the Renaissance on Oct. 23* 25. It will include stage combat. Re­ naissance miisic, costumes, and much more. Seventh grade drama students will be choreographing music videos lo be performed in December for the seventh grade student body. Eighth grade drama students will be rehearsing the PTSA Christmas progrm. Stay tuned for upscoming ■ performances by North Davie’sThe- atre Department. Mocksville Elementary The kindergarten class of Jodi Patton-Alhey and Lynn Zoubek have been using their five senses in their fall studies. The children brought in apples for Johnny Appleseed Day. During the week, the apples werc graphed by color, and comparisons were made. Each apple was chorac* terized by texture, a loud or soft sound when bitten, smell and taste. Granny Smith was voted as the best in all five areas. The kindergarteners continued their studies at the Baa Moo Farm, although a unanintous decision was made to reserve the sense of taste for their picnic lunch. Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton’s first graders have been learning about spiders. They enjoyed webbing dur­ ing a writing activity as they thought aboul descriptive words and action words for the venomous creatures. The children used their ideas to cre­ ate a tangled web of colorful, creative spiders. Mrs. Fletcher’s and Mrs. Knights second grade class are stud; weight and measuring the perimeter of apples. The students are working on many aiiraclive art projects such as a 3*D apple, apple and pumpkin glyphs, and tissue art apple trees. The students will have an apple/pumpkin lasting party on Oct. I9.To finish the apples and pumpkin unit the class wiil enjoy an old time class fair. Each student will leam tp tin punch, make aV}uilt design, soap carve, make a mosaic duck, and each will get to make a caramel apple for snack. The last few weeks have been crazy in Mr. Brooks and Ms. Brown’s third grade class. Besides the day to day octiviiies of third grade, the siu­ denis arc playing the role of moiher hen. With the help of the Davie County 4*H we are using incubators to simulate the hatching of baby chicks.Thechildren are really enjoy* ing this and are using their ‘MH’s’’. We also have a mini post office go­ ing in the classroom. Children write, collect, sort and deliver mail. All of this while preparing for Halloween and our trip lo Horizons. The days are definitely busy. This week in Ms. Wargo's class, the students are reading the 1987 Newbery Medal winner "The Whip* ping Boy’’ by Sid Reischman. They are reading the npvel independently during school. Il is about Prince Brat and Jemmy, two boys who arc aboul the same age as the students, living in the Medieval Era and the adven­ tures they have when they run away and are kidnapped. The students will leam about how hard life was com­ pared to life today. Throughout the novel, they will complete a variety of written and artistic responses. The ' students axe absorbed in the noN’el and are disappointed when it is time to stop. We will also continue our unit on measurement. The students arc learn­ ing to use and recognize the metric unils. We have worked on measur* ing length. This week we will review length and move on lo measuring volume. To help the students under­ stand how 10 measure volume, cook* Ing and scicnce experimenis will be a major part of the lessons. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's, Mrs. McDaniel’s and Mrs. Driggar’s classes enjoyed having grandparcnls visit the class and eat lunch on Sept. 22. Each child made a spccial gifi and presenied it to the atlending grand­ parents. On Sept. 29, the class trav* eled to Carrigan Farms for a hayride to the apple orchard and animal bam. Each child fed the animats and gath* ered apples to bring home. Uiey ate lunch and played al Sloan Paik. The class is looking forward to October activities which include a trip to the Bam Dinner Theatre and Pattemson’s Pumpkin Patch. Congratulations to our September Students of the Week, Alex Paproky and Stephanie Jamie. Students of the week of Oct. 2*4 arc Sarah Davies, Travis Sutherlin, Michael Shores, Amber Villasenor, Brandon Harris, Christopher Rhodes, Alex Foster, Ashlyn Byerly. Unna Bottoms, Echo Burgdofer, Krisien Stiller, Chase London, Katherine Sims, Michael Beck, Kaitlin Buss, Melinda Jablonski, Jacqueline Cuellar, Andrea Grant, Lea Booe, Roy Melton, Malt Van Hoy, Josh Britt, Luke Hatley, Patrick Shore and Heather McClamrock. Cooleemee School News Our kindergarten classes have been learning all about fanns. This week we visited the Dixie Classic Fair. Il was a spccial trip and many parents came along to enjoy it with us. Therc we saw many fonn animals, including cows, sheep, chickens, and pigeons. We werc entertained by acrobats from Kenya. We even saw a great big pumpkin and watermelon;— - Some classes made chocolate mud and monsters for the letter "M". Wc are making alligators for.thc letter "A". Mrs. Millers founh grade students have recently completed another ens­ alive book report. This project en­ tailed reading a colleclion of fairy tales and making a puppet. Students then used the puppet to retell their talc. Chicken Little, Rcpunzel, the Big Bad Wolf, and the Frog Princc were among puppets presenied. Tlie fourth grade would also like to thank the Cooleemee Civiian Club nnd the Rotary Club of Mocksvillc for making such generous donalions. Tlieir gifts will enable students to at­ tend field trips nnd musical perfor­ mances. William R. Davie Elementary Fourthgnulers in Judy White'sclass have worked on learning multiplica­ tion and division facts. Students who won the Multiplication Race were in­ vited to a Multiplication Party on Sept. 25. Students who won tl« race arc Nancy Alexander, Josh Atkins, Scott Barkley, Jnmes Burnelle, Brandi Cockcrham, Samantha Conios, Craig Draughn,Sidney Henry,JustinKeaton, Kaley Keaton, Richard KImbrell, Kayla Mangrum, Wesley Paugh, Hannah Reavis,ClarkTammcn, Bran­ don Warren, Nick White and Naiasha Wilson. Students hod a snack and the movie Stone Fox. Students have been re.'uiing Slone Fox. They learned that little Willy and Grandfather had a potato farm in the book.AbuslKlofp^>tatocswasbnMight into the class lo do activities. Students m.ide potato printing in an, hn>ught in cook books and nicked oul potato reci­ pes 10 copy, lypc, and lum into a clxss cook book. Students estimated and counted potatoes and now are getting ready to cook and eal them. Citizens of the Week for the first weeks of school: Clark Tammen, Azarely Benitez, Josh Alkins, Ashley Peacock and Brandi Cockerfwin. For fun, students and teacher have read Talcs of a Fourth Grade Nothing. They learned about all thegoofy things Fudglcdoes. Nowsiudents arc getting rcady to write Ihelrou n chapters lo the Fudge book. Students meeting their September Acceleraied Reading goal: Brandi Cockcrham, Samantha Contos, Nina Dalton, Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry, Jusiin Keaton, Kayla Mangrum, Clark Tammen and Natasha Wilson. In social studies students arc study­ ing DavlcCounlyand will lokeaDavie'- CounlylouronOci. IS.MikcHcndrix will be tour guide. Hendrix has been sharing informalion about Davie " County wilh fourth graders. The next social studies study w ill.. be government, just in lime for the • elections. Students will hold an elec­ tion and choosc class ofnccrs. • ' Insciencc, students have been leam* ing about nutrition with Mrs. Cleary. ■ Math Club members arc: Natasho; Wilson, Brandon Warren, Craig Draughn, Justin Keaton, Samantha Conios, Sidney Henry, Kayla- 'Mangrum, Clark Tammen, Scoii Barkley, Nancy Alexander, Brandi Cockcrham, Nick White, Hannah ' Reavis and Wesley Paugh. On Sept. 21, students werc invited ’ lo a Writing Workshop. As students' ' arrived they werc asked to make name lags to wear. 'Hwy had id make special < "name tags using nn adjective in from of their name. Tlic adjeciivc had to begin wilh Ihe same letter of the student's first name. Therc werc students In Ihc room like DouncyBnmdon.Joljy Jus­ tin, Cool Craig, Nicc Nina and Wise Wesley. Students paiticipalcd in spe­ cial writing activities oi^ mi\c crc* alive u’ord cards lo rcplocc the utird "said." Refreshments werc scr\cd. Soon the first spelling rafile will be held.StudentswhomodelOOsonspell- ing got their name in a container. At the end of lhc nine weeks names arc drawn. Students chosen will have an early dinner at Pizza Hut. Ann Appel, spelling volunteer, will join the group. Theclass was the top spelling class in the PTO fundraiser. Three of the lop salesper5ons>\'crcJoshAlkins,Ashlcy Peacock and Clark tammen, who won a *|riz/a party. Students helped pur* chase TVs and special wall brackeu for cach class. Volunie-îr, Natalie Cockcrham In theclasschecked studentson multipli­ cation and provided special ireais. Tracy Cleary’s 4ih grade class started reading the novel The Wright Continued On Pu^e D3 U l S*in Ro«d • Nm horvno»krdvccmu37¿Netccmr Ы 18Я. ISA MO 1 orfcr I»« I N 9,ML Crf Olb« Pennington Company CoKh Rd-ìUkbi Cour» . hyrwin_ -__W ЫЛот etau,«aiteU hrèomcercm* wA à bidadfn pcnK REALTY Mocksville 336.751.9400 ^ Advance 336.998.8900 apples and pumpldns. The class is reading “Picldng Apples and Pump­ ldns" and “Daniels Duck." The stu­ dents have been estimating the REAL ESTATE Ve7 nice 2BR.2BA, 14x70 mobile home on 1.03 acres. Stove-ReWgorator Dlshwasher-Washer-Dryer. Central air, fireplace, new storage building. Buy less than rent. ’ $32,500. Yadklnvlll*. Contact Biyin It 336-751-2222. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 12,2000 - D3 Continued From Page D2 ,,;i classes have been , . .. . .. , V Involved in the Baby Think 11 Over Bcothets at Kilty Hawk. Пву con- p„jn,„,,Thcyhavebeenchccklnslhe .■itniclcdlhclrownpaperaliplancs.cs- coropuierizcd babies out caring for Umatin8d.slanceanddoinglcstnights, , ,hcm over Ihe weekend. TTie students nie enure class wiu succc5,srul in also held a play school on Friday for 3 memorizlngiheirmultlpllcallonracts. and 4 year olds. Theywetcrcwanlcdwithamulllplica- Cornoticr Scliool News lion celebration along with Mrs.Comatzcr's 37 Limlied English While's ‘llh grade on Sept. 25. "prollcicnl students are participating Six siudenis form Cleary's class fullylnallhomcroomactivities.Thcy met Ihelr Accelerated Reading goal of spend 30-10 mihules each day 10 points this month; Nila Bledsoe, . jiudying English as a sccond lan- Jushua, Hutchins, Austin Mayberry, cuage with Hope San Filippo. Kelli Park,s, Tiffany Short, and Stacy They are currcmly celebrating Wood. TiK« Mudcnts Mlcmicd on Hispanic Hcrilage month by learning Accelerated Reading party on Ocl. 5. jixjut Hispanic influences on Ameri- Clcaiy's class has four siudenis in and promlncnl Hispanic Ihe Math Club: Tiffany Short, Nichole ciiizcns. While Ihcy are proud of thclr Reinhardt, Amber Wagner and ' Hispanic roots, the LEP students oil Vasilika Millo. • craphasiie how prouil they ore lo be Mike Hendrix has been meeting American, with the class 10 discuss the history of ''' Wc would like to thank Ihe follow- Davie County and will lake students j„g Sp¡,„ish siudcnts from Janet on a lour on Oct. 18. Pam Renegar’s second grade class won the award for Besl Classroom aiiendancc forSentember. South Davie Middle Robertson’s class for iheir work lu* toring the ESL students these past nine weeks: Richard Blackman. Rachel Burris, Janel Darcy, Erin , Grey, Suzanne llockaday, Lauren Social studies students In Mn. joffe. Tara Medley, Randi Moore, Andewin's classes arc studying An* Dave Poplin, Kristin Raynor, Lind- cieni Eg)pl. Final assignments includc a composition on Ancient Egypt, rc* seaivh on Egyptian l*horaohs and the Pyrmnid game. Scienpc jtudenu have been work­ ing on Ihe scleniific method nnd wcalhcr.Thcyhavctrackedhurricanes. Weather projects werc assigned and some areon display in the Media Cen* ter. Communieaiii^ students arc wwk- ing on tttiling skills and Accelerated Reading. Students in third period arc reading "Tom Sawyer" ond "Tbc Fjit, *n»c Eye, and the Arm." The team will iravel to the Winston-Salcm Journal and Vox 8 TV studios for a field trip at the end of October. Ms. Sa))'cr'smath siudenis are leam* ing lo work with fruciions. They have completed Iheir fits! quarter projector designing math cartoons. In advanceU inuih, students arc computing integers and«ilving equalions.These students, for Ihelr firsl quarter project, designed say Smith, and Jessica Garrcly. Sandi Robinson’s second grade students have been studying Ausira* lia nnd its unusual animals. They have read the books "Alexander and ihe .Terrible, Horrible. No Good. Very Bad Day", "McBungle Down Un­ der” , and ‘The One in the Middle is a Green Kangaroo". During Ihe unit of study Ihey fol­ lowed the progress of the summer Olympics which were held in Sydney. They held their own mini-Olym­ pics Sept. 28 with the discus throw, team relay, long jump, balancing event.'und javelin throw. Panicipants won gold, silver, bronze, and purple medals. Following the compelilion, stu­ dents nnd visiting parents enjoyed "Olympic" cakes and drinks. The class is beginning a new unit, which includes the life cycle of a tree and the sea.sonal changes a.s.sociated with Fall. As an introduciion to this Carrigan Farms Sept. 27 where they picked apples and sampled apple ci* der. Tlie unit will conclude with a class fair Ocl. 27. Parents arc invited lo par- liclpale In the fair. The fifth graders In Wendy DcLury's class finished reading Ihc book. "Max Malone and the Great Cereal Rip-Off'. Iliey have also been working on the following writing skills: elaborat­ ing main idea using similes and meta­ phors in descriptive pieces, and the use of the personification in compo­ sition. Duane Hnrtscll's Title I students have been reading short stories. Af* 1er reading the stories, they discussed lhc different parts of the story. Tliey have also been research on Insects, penguins, and pandas. Once the research was completed, the stu­ dents worked on writing reports to share their research. The classes have enjoyed reading Ihc books: "The Big* gesi Fish’’, "The Magic Fish", "The Amazing PandaAdvenlurcs’',"Grcul- e.st Snakes’’, and "Keep The Light Burning, Abbic”. Students arc also reading the Accelerated Reader books and enjoying tallying their points to earn rewards later in the year. Tlie exceptional children’s class of Karen Deadmon, Carol Ratledge, Stephanie Nugel. and Donna Conner has been very busy during the fin>l weeks ofschool. In August, they used an apple theme for the whole month. Storybooks during Ihc morning circle lime pertained lo apples, the begin­ ning of school and Ihc end of sum­ mer. They tasted treats made with apples such as apple cake, applesauce, and apple smiles. Tliey made apple prims, apple stencils, and even an apple tree for the wall. Tliey had get-acquainted visits with other claHses in the school. During Ihc monih of Sept., ihey studied all kinds of animals. Tlie first week, they studied insccts and read many books by Eric Carlo. They made ladybugs, a caierpillur, ond spiders lo decorate ihe room. wild animals. They made elephants and u wild animal collage for the wall. The third and fourth weeks, they studied pels and form animals. Tlie made dog and sheep for decorations. On Sept. 22 they traveled lo Ma­ jor League Lanes in Winston-Salem for the Davie Special Olympics Bowling Toumanient. On Sept. 29, to wrap up the ani* mal unit, they traveled to Carrigan Fonns in Moorcsville. Tliey enjoyed a hayride. picking apples, nnd pelting farm animals like goats, sheep, and a pony. Cougars of the Week Includc: Melvin Arguela, Matthew Beauchamp, Palmer Benson. Aidan Blumquist, Eden Cussidy, Josh Craver, Kirsten Gaddy, Christopher Cobble. Kora Hiatl, Nikki Holland, Kristen Jablonski, Conner Jewell, ^Cassandra McClannon, Yesinia Montoya, Sabrina Murray, Christy Myers. John Piper, Leigh Ann Russell. Maleia Stevenson, ond Bryson White. Dates lo remember: Tlmrs., Oct. 12, Picture Make-Up Day: Fri., Ocl. 13, Cougar of lhc Month Luncheon, and 1 lonor Roll Assembly; Mon., Ocl. 16, Third Grade to Lillie Tlieaire; Mon., Ocl. 16, McDonalds’ Night; Tiies., Oct. 31, Early Release Day. Central Dnvle Education Center Pre-K student of the week is Dakotah Bishop. The class has been learning about the changing sea.sons. They looked at the many colored leaves on lhc trees and pretended lo, be a falling leaf. Siudenis will visit a pumpkin patch ond bring ihelr own pumpkin home to carve for Hallow-' een. The Developmental Preschool studenl of the week is Emberly Parker. This week, siudenis talked aboul flrc trucks and fire safely. They \\ had a visit from the Mocksvillc Fire j; Depanment wilh one of the trucks. Students got to climb on the truck and got fire i^afety tips. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years New OB patients w elcom e at any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Pah’ent may deliver of either Statesville hospital 1216 Davio Avenue • Statesville, NC ’ 704^73-1438 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally Qy-Î (ЗЗ » й а Ш Л э (М й е а ш й й © э Ш ib Too New For Photo 1409 union CiOssfitf* №500 Exceîsritsing'aidsiiiobüelme in Yaífeíle. All appliances inclided.Rieplace and nies large cmeredpofch on apptox lacre. 5 256kidte'$m Gieat biid rarth home on m an acre. 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2' bate Al appliances and much 163 Duke St *$54900 3 Culs collage »ilh 3 bedroooa. a.id i IU3 SF d living space. Delached I gaia9e.TOsbOir,eisagrealtuy! F O R S A L E O N W A T E R Beautiful Park Model 12x32 with room added on 12x32 viith cathedral celling. Located on water at Lake Myers Resort, Mocksvllle, N.C. (Between Statesville & Winston-Salem.) Has a beautiful landscaped lot. For nia by ownar. Call 336-4M-2715 » $54,000 t D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 Davie County Women Enjoy Two Week Tour Of Еиюф Dorolhy Carler, Nannie Lou Sparks, Belinda Polls, Peggy Rum­ mage and Mona Polts have relumed from a two-week lour of Europe. Flying lo London. Sept. 16, ihe six women werc on their own for two days. Thcyhadadouble-dccVcrbuslour of London, seeing Buckingham PaN ace and The Tower of London. They took a boat ride up the Thames River seeing other sights of interest. They stayed at Piccadilly Ciccus. In London, the women joined 45 others for a bus lour. They crosscd Ihc English Channel by ferry into France, seeing ihe While Cliffs of Dover en route to Paris. At nighl, the group had a bus lour to the Eiffel Tower lo'see the 2000 lights commemorating the year. In the Louvre, they saw the Mona Lisa, Venus dc Milo ^atue, plus others. A d v a n c e N e w s They went to the EIITcl Tower the next day and rode an elevator to the second level, walking back down the many steps. They sd\y the tunnel where Princess Diana met herdcalh, and.wenl to Notre Dame, the Arc dc Triumph and Cabaret night club shows. In Luccme, Switzerland, the group rode the gondolas to the Mt. Plaiis summit where they saw fresh snow. They descended via the cog railroad. Shopping at Lake Luccmc> they had a meal wiih the Swiss Alps Yodelers entertaining. The also saw the his­ toric Lion Monument commerating Swiss soldiers who died to save the King's family. Going intoMilan.Ilaly,lhey drove through the Swiss and Italian lake district. Two nights wcrc spent in Rome, during which time they saw the Colosseum, Ihc Catacombs, The Vatican, and St. Peter’s Squarc.Thcy especially enjoyed a night tour of Rome, seeing the anclentciiy lighted. In Verona, ihcy saw the famous Romeo and Juliet balcony. Time was spcnl shoppiing in Rorencc, Italy. At Venice, the group rode gondo­ las through Ihe canals and went to the Venetian glass factory.Tiicy Jcamcd that Venice is made up of 118 is­ lands. In the Italian Alps Ihey saw many of the World War II bunkers that wcrc left. In Innsbruck. Austria, they took a country horse carriage ride through vineyards and farmlands owned by the wealihy. In Munich, Germany, thcysawihe I97201ympicStadium. and werc able to sec the Glocken­ spiel perfomiance which occurred twicc daily in an ornate building, high above the slrcet in a lower. In Heidelberg they saw the Castles, also had a cruise down the Rheine River By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Tbc "Over the Hill Gang" of 41 people went lo West Virginia by bus Oct 2-4. Leaving Dulin church at 8 a.m.. they drove through the country and bock roods on their way lo Darslow, W. Va., on Monday, which took up the day. Tbcsday they drove 12 miles lo Co&s lo board the excursion train al noon for a 5-1/2 hour ride through the mountains..This look them to the scc­ ond highest peak in West Virginia. The tripup the mountain was 11 mites, with two steam engines pulling the can loaded wilh lourisU. The engines weighed lOQ tons cacb, used 4-1/2 tons of coal each, arid 3,0OO gallons of walcrcach. On their rcium from Cass, the group stopped in Lewisburg, W.Va., for supper on Tuesday nighl. The weather cooperated nicely and the fall foliage was beautiful. Some his­ tory of the Cass Railroad and train - it started in 1900 and from 1900 lo 1910 il was W.Va. Spnicc and Lumber Co.; 1910-1942 it was W.Va. Pulp and Pa­ per Co., 1942-1960 wcnl back to Mower Lumber Co.; 1963 to present, it has been Cass Scenic Railroad. The care arc capablcofcarryingSOO people. This uip was under the dirccliun of Sam and Janie Chaplin, and Gene Livcngood was bus driver. Congratulations lo Kenny Pots and Beth Wiles Norworthy who wcrc mar­ ried Satunlay, Oct. 7. at the Methodist church. The Rev. David Childers ofTi- ciatcd. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville was a Tuesday anemoon visitor of Edith Zimmerman. On Wednesday. Ocl. 4. Annalec Myers visited Edith. On Sat­ urday. Ocl.7,Sandra Perry and her son Steve Perry of Knoxville. Tenn. and Jean C. Livcngood of Fork wen: visi­ tors. On Tuesday, Oct. 10, Florine Black and her son Ronnie Black and Gladys Davis of Lexington were Edith's's visitors. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M iller Road •M ockstillr.NC(336) 284-2826 c o L o m e u . B A N K ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davi0 CountyIntarsocllon ol Hwys 158 i SOI (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-439Bmвошш.www<oldwllbank»fCom F e a tu re H o m e LOT Ii FAUlNGOEBt MRH • >l42,m • 3M • UBA • MVIE COUNTYCrMt Capt Cod with ippfoxkmuV ISIS цК. Oovbit Ьампмпс огам IliH d«ck (Mrlookinibkt.HIKEZlHMEIlHAN*m.>tl7 IMUVUtlCNOM u m n u u iN CMJflC m 4itA Ш 1 > «МшЫ} «kU lie( iMà pt/FiM W « t fwurtAWlbiM vKuruKiNcm-iii; 1оПЯ55тЗц?ЗАтlUitOO 4M »A OAVtENw Cw Ce4 KT<( свпчмп; w M* «•««* Of!« jiHSTUo m-iin lUHAm roNa umwdaiiunUHNO Ш 2IA D mÎT*. KV. M« fe.■ M il •41» ГМ vKUfUNNc m-iu; im.too Ш UA OAvtdvri t WIYHCCUKE m im mrmuxHEuocE KvmoA тгахкинок гахшмKUN IHfJM Ш IStA OAVIE tU9.N0 JU lilA DAVK1ШОО iwAtnb« i4bM !ч9г M Wn Ы Спя bnmfk Mt Int »w< Mth |0(lM«m(»eeit«nal]4i>riK;nYKrrlew e ki|* heweww <wi ка» ka ь£ wy «мг 1 MOWUESKMOSIVVM m Ш miЫн a vtt itjoi w hen il, wT, mm » UA DAYIE und saw many more Castles. In Co­ logne they group saw the only build­ ing, a church, that was left standing during World W arll. In Amsterdam, Holland they took a canal cruise, which look them lo the Floating Sea Palace Restaurant for dinner. They had a waik-tl\rough the Red Light District. A night was spent in Amsterdam and the next day a tour lo sec wind­ mills, dykes and grazing cattle. They drove through Belgium onto London where they caught a flighi home on Oct. 1. Mona Polls' husband, "Bo", and « T . V ------------1— n daughter nnd son-in-law Lisa and Barron Church, met her at the airport and look her out for a birthday Din- ncr (Ocl. I) at the Steak anl|Ale Rcslaurant. Tlie women rcportcdjhcir bus ride in Europe was 3,128'liitles. L o v e ly F a r m H o u s e F o r R e n t 3 bedroom s, 1 bn tli, hardw ood floors. 14 acres o f pastures'. H ugo garden spot. S till easy access to Intersta te 40 and M ocksville. i Located a t 351 M adison Road, M ocksville. C all 751-4371 o r 749-7777 for m ore inform ation"“ W,bo»SaKSi«you ms lit) Dorolhy Carter,NannicLou Sparks, Belinda Potts, Peggy Rummage, Gametl Nance and Mona Polls have relumed from a iwo-week \ acation in Europe which covcrvxl .seven coun­ tries. Theirdclailedtripis clscwhcrcin the newspaper. I M I 4 - î) ^sWeeèo'tìi Wall;t-McDànitì Rèa'ltois' *>lwV BOI SA.OeaamonRd.r. Wall Wlll?ñ io°r 1Ц9.Ю lu LSIA ОАУЦ U ГР И4 M ra i*i il fcytr t см. GA&rAwux m.iiu ШТЧ_______IIN.m Ш UA OAVIEЬкои ЪгмМ taM ■ «Ml 0*4MI И(м br tnreri tgekry ^ I NOUUUCHAN m -nn MtiMffriOnfiiMUMUxc«. DEMSEHENOUX Ш \Ч I71M 1И UA OAVtEVt» t»«M louBM «> hrH cam«r loi midi r«o/t n n <4>M «йх( *uxu.hnal кышгс Kr- pt »K. n v I inw lAUAUALUN Ш-11И vi.si r riiii.si-: Niíw h o m i; c o M M iiN rn iis fa Creek Sldye • Ош«/4)Г|>ий«»?.тЮ.ЛАМ*Ь 'ARM O a k »лшж Oi«iKM)KBiaala/f>7№i>MV'iai7<il BENTBROOK- P¡2 ^ ^ | | | g | МШаЛфйОшктШ.ш1а1Ыг»Ч1ка RIdrncM (МV.UéBvA(l«n*l«nM*L' •. DAVIE SALES ASS0CIA11ES ^ íe W h lte /a rt.f’ 99в-11М ^' :;:AmandaMlller/uc.«M. 998-1186;AIBanwi . ^ г м шi Ellis 998-1184 > 998-1171 998-1154 Л 998-1158 ' 998-1178 •998-1181 998-1188 998-1183MDm ím Hendrix:..... АН(1п|';” ‘ Г'''‘^ '’'99в-1 9№1__Jonn»Potli -:^:998-1 llikaZlnmitnMn"^<Bee:i 18823 VISIT OUR WEBSrrE ., www.bawtniicalty.com л(336) 751-35M . 330S.SalW . . .................. Office Houra! Monday-FrhUy.8-6 ? S»lurday,jf-12 « Sunday By Appt 1414 M ockivlll« Hwy. - ChicV»n Farm, Um Crool 300i40 tui^ng wm macfunery piu< 2000 (4 tl. bnck home on 6 5 acre*. $225,000. CALL EVELYN. n e s PIneblutt Rd. In W-S 36R. 2BA bnck ranch conv«n. tocaied nev Daput Hotp. Many updatai. n*w сафе!. 2 flplci. basement w/«orm »hener. larM kitcn. & deck t127,900 CALL EVELYN. 124 C lo ilttr Driv* - 0«fler Wan new noos.1.. 36R. 2BA. double garage, lanced bach yard, pufl down Mirs for iloraQe. ConveNent location. $106,000 C A U CONNIE. 016 Yadkinville R d - Тгам horn*. JOR 3QA A 3500» H. dbie car garage, ig n-grounj poof w/al amenui. undated Исп. form, areas, den. rec rm. pan. bsmt. nned NNwd Cw*. $tS9.900 CALL JANE. 173 Hickory TfM Road- Great spki »oyer - Near scnool. 2074 square feel 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Great irvmg space and wooded (ot 1124,900 CALL MARV. 2387 US Hwy. e O iri- New m oA ^ tKxne on .613 acres. Features mdude: ЗВа гВА. catnedral ceáng. deck, mature trees on kit. great landscap«>g. pavod drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. 661 PinavIK« RcM>nvacyon Эв8АсЧ«ск rancn w<Tul fn. bsmt. over 2200»!. up & appfoi tOOOsf. Inshed do«n 36R. 3BA. 2 kitcn. слал Wtk fervvig. concrete drtve. deck. paco. S174.000 C A a CONNIE. 27B Magnolia Av-AAordabke lam. tiome in Garden Va"ey 30П. 20A. W bvnt *Лд tjm rm. 2 Iplces. 2<ar carport, deck. Nee larxlscaped 1амп w)g harnfwood*. out bUg A rrttre S162.000.CALL JANE 156 Lagla Lana - t999 Clayton douCiowide home with spM bedroom floor ptan. Э bedrooms, 2 baths on appro«, to acres. «121.900. C A U MJ o n MARY. 141 Dakota 1дла - Need a httle еЪсм room? 1095 OW leaturft lasOtsq П ЭОП. 2BA. lonnal LR ft DR. coty den wTplce. pkjt: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed land. Priced to self 1109,900. C A U JANE.. . 7405 Hwy.. 601 South - Renovated 3. bedroom. 1 bath bnck ranch “ 'Hardwood floors. Living Room with lireplace, bled sunroom. spadous kitchen- AMuslSee!W.900. CALLLEE.T 109 Duaty Hill Road - tnvnac. 4ВП. 20A Skytine on l.ts acre rural tract Permanent found. sp(>t BR plan, ftfeplace, master BA w/garden tub. sep. shower. Ns and her va.-bt>es. S92.500. C A U JANE. 7369 Hwy. 601 South ~ Classic brick ranch on lovefy .89 acre comer lot. 2 bedrooms; 1 1/2 baths, den with fireptica, storage gajore sod morel 169,900. C A U LEE. 166 BrocUand Drtvt, Advanct - Better man new 1099 doublewide with 4BR. 2BA. ан ma)or appliances, fenced back yard. 14k10 deck. Invi^acuiatel $79,900 CALL CONNIE. 139 Cantar 8t-Cooleeme».2or3BatSBA.w/2300»/-SF home. New rod. windows. паГ gas heat, spadous new sun rm, great rm w/gas tes In hrepiace, workshop 4 г-Ьг gabs'ml. $79,900 lar oarage In ^ALLKEN. 1045 RIdQa RoMi - Double wide home tocated on Uacres with storage bu4jing. ,.3 bedroom. 2 baths, priced to sel $69,900 CALL EVELYN ' us Hwy. N18.....1Ш А е. 1130,000 Bear Сгмк Ch. Rd________117 Ae. t4U,000 Howell Rd Hidden Valley........-----------Lotill9tse.000 Hospital S i iit. Becktown Rd----------------------7W-AC. «9,900 ....... ’ Hwy.1M-------------------------Blde.Lolt25,000 Нму.МШ(Ьураа»). L O T S S L I A N p Hwy. 156____ ,How«tlRdl1.. «.Bide. Lot St9,900 Hwy. MIN. ------SAC. $40,000 Hwy. 15«.mc»bouie.$175,000^ Cadar Creek Road-----------Ц.11Ас.$164^0|^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - DS Government Websites Are Popular . Aubrey Wensll, left, president ol the Cooieemee CIvltan Club, presents a check lo Davie ■Youth Council officers, from left: Kasey Robinson, schools director; Andrew Ellis, vice chair; ■ .Angela Wheeler, jjrograms and projects director; Chad Courtemanche, chair; B.G. H/linor, sponsorship and donations director; and Kristen Lord, council member. Cooieemee Civitans Help Fund Teen Center The Davie Youih Council (DYC) Is grateful for the Cooieemee Civi­ tans. On July 3. Andrw Martin (former icen president for iheTccn Ceniercf- fort), was a guest of the CiHitccmce Civilan Club’s monthly business meeting. DCCC Continuing Ed Classes Begin Oct. 16 The Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Communiiy College will of« fcr the following continuing educa* .'tion classcs beginning the week of Oct. 16. CPR This coursc teaches the student to . rccogni/c the signs and sympigmvof^ a heart attack and how to pcrfonn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for adults, infants, and chit* dren. This coursc WMXls the ГСЦШГС- menls mandated by the N.C. Child - Day Care Commission for childcarc • providers. Course 0001669. T Л Tit. • 6:30-9:S0 p.m. Oct. 17, 19, 24, Л 26. Oavie Campta, $55. 12 hours. ■ "instructor: Staff. Optional Textbook: Approx. $15.Basic Computer Skills , This hands-on computer coursc ' gives novice compuicr users the op­ portunity to leam basic computer ; operations und functions. Students ', will leam how lo create, prim and '■ • save simple documents, manipulate ; * a mouse, and personalize the desk-, ; "lop. This course is a prc*rcquisile ;' for all software courses. Students • need a 3 1/2" high-densiiy disk. Course 0001462. M, 6-8 p.m. Oct. l6'Nov. 13. Davie Campus, $50. ¡0 hours. Instructor: Wvian White. Lab' Fee: $5.TRCs: l.O. Microsoft PowerPoint This course is designed for any«, >; ^one who needs to use the compulcrl ; . .to develop presentations. PowerPoint > helps the user create effective pre- "sentations for maximum results and to communicate effectively. Ibpics • ; covcrcd include creating a simple ■; prcseniation, getting your message : across, adding charts, tables, graph-: ■' ics, and graphs to a presentation, and ’:: sequencing and showing ihe prcsen- ;. i lalion. This course is noi for begin- ■ ners and required keyboarding expc* nd-lonuUariiy wilh.Wi Using The Internet Participants will leam ihe history and polcniial of the Internet as well Qs navigation and communication skills. Students will be taught e-mail. Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IRC and telnet. Each studem will have individual terminal access to the Imerncl for the duration of the class. Students will need a 3 1/2" high-dcnsity disk. Approved for Davie County School Faculty. Course 0001473. U: 2--/ p.m. Oct. ¡8-Nov. 15. $50. ¡0 hours. Imtruc- tor: Vessy Crotberg. tub Fee: $5. TRCs: l.O. Course 0001623, F, 9- 11 a.m. Oct. 20-Nov. 17, $50, 10 hours. Instructor: Peggy Grotberg. LabFee:$5.TKCs:l.O. .1 Windows: Introduction Students leam lo load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple win­ dows, and switch from program lo program. Copy, move, delete, and olher functions will be explained. This coursc may be taught using Windows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2" highHlcnsity disk. Prc-rcquisite Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. Course 0001469. Th, 9a.nu-l2p.m. Oct. 19- Dec. 7. $55, 21 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogick. Textbook: Appmx. $45. Lib Fee: $5. TRCs: 2.0. ) DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults In the communiiy. ; For more information about pro­ grams or courses, contact the college’s Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. "Andrew was very professional as he made u formal presentation in- fomiing the Civiians of ihe efforts the icens are making lo create aTccn Center and activities to meet the needs of teenage youth in Davie County," said Vicki Robinson, who is dirccling the council as youth pro­ grams director with ihe Mocksvillc- Davie Recreation Department. List month.AubreyWensil,presi­ dent of the Coolecmee Cititans, pre­ sented the iccns on the DYC with a chcck for $500 to use toward their efforts to create a Teen Center in Davie Couniy. The number of teens involved in this effort are increasing. They have formed the DYC, now 38.membcrs strong, who will over-* see Ihe fomiation and operation of the Teen Center and provide olher opportunities and activities for Davie County teenagers. The DYC meets on the sccond Tcusdayevcningofcach month from 7-8 in the meeting nxim at the recre­ ation department. Any youlh who is a rc&idenl of Davic Coumy, and be­ tween Ihe age of 13-18, is welcome lo allend or become a member. For nwre infomration on ihe DYC and Teen Center effort, call Robinson at 751-2325. A+ H eating & C oolin g 24HNrSmlN‘liiOwIjMCkiiii Cal MkeDonona Today Pi|a • 7t 7-4at2 • K m tIO-SSN Govcmmcnt web sllcs make in- 4'ormalion and scrviccs available at ; the click of a mouse, helping Ameri­ cans keep in touch with Ihcir gov­ ernment and making government work belter for people. There arc now morc than 20,000 govcmmenl web siles • here arc just a few of the rtwrc popular ones. • Gel lips on choosing a health plan, a doctor, a coursc of trcatmcnl, or a long-lenn care facility from the Department of Health and Human Service's Hcallhfinder scrvicc (www.hcolthfinder.gov). Hcalthfíndcralso provides the infor­ mation on the lalesl hcullh research, different illnesses, and u host of mcdical resources designed to help families stay healthy, ll served over 4.5 million visitors in 1999. • Teachcrs, parents, and studenis can access lessons and educational materials on any topic on to ihc De­ partment of Education's new Gate­ way lo Educational Materials (www.ihcgateway.org). The Gate­ way makes finding materials on ihe Inicmei easy by connecling users to over 140 web siles. • Slart your own business with help from the Small Business Ad­ ministration (www.sba.gov), which offers everything from loans to out­ reach inilialivc.s for women and mi­ nority-owned businesses. The site also provides c-mail counseling and mentoring, online educational courses, and a database of federal. Slate and private contracts available to sniall nm\s. • Protect yourself und your chil­ dren from cnvironmcnlal hazards by finding oul about drinking water quality, toxic and air releases, and hazardous wasie in your neighbor­ hood by signing on to the Environ­ mental— Protection "Agency's- (www.epa.gov) Enviromapper site. You can also find out about water discharge permits and Supcrfund sites. • Need a government statistic? FedSlals (www.fedslals.gov) pro­ vides the public a single point of en­ try to 40 Federal statistical programs. Sincc its inception in May 1997. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owrwn Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 FcdSials has logged over 3.5 million user .sessions. • Is it possible lhal you or some­ one you know may be owed pension benenis without knowing it? The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpora­ tion (www.pbgc.gov) reunites people with missing pensions, and features an online Pension Search Directory lhal allows you to find bcncflls lhat may be owed to you. • Leam how. to get health insur­ ance for your children through the Children’s Health Insurance Program (www.insurekidsnow.gov). CHIP'S web page offers stale-specific infor­ mation on who is eligible and how to enroll to make sure childrcn grow up strong and healthy. ■ Begin planning for retirement by computing your estimated Social Security benefits online at the Social Security ’ Administration (www.ssa.gov). SA's home page also provides information on obtain­ ing a Social Security number as well as information for employers on re­ porting earnings. • Agencies from across the Fed­ eral govcmmcnt joined forccs to pro­ vide Federal Resources for Aca­ demic Excellence (www.ed.gov/ free), which makes hundreds of edu­ cation resources available on ihe web for teachers, sludenis, or parents. Subjects range from an archllccturul lour of the National Gallery of Art's East Building to a mutual fund cost calculator from ihe Securities and Exchange Commission. * • Buy your first home wilh help from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (www.hud.gov). HUD's web page provides a comprehensive homebuycr's kit, complete wlih searchable databases of HUD homes -for sale, cortddminiutns and dcvcl-" opfnents approved for FHA financ­ ing. and HUD approved lenders. • Wilh Access Amcrica for Stu­ dents (www.siudents.gov) - students can gain information on how to ob­ tain financial aid. pay iheir student loans, and get carccr information. This website is pan of an iniliativc announced by Vice Presidcm Gore called "Access America." • Leam food safely and handling tips, proper cooking temperature for food, and how to test to see If your kitchen is safe from foodborne ill­ ness from the Department of Agri­ culture (www.foodsafety.gov). • Find a fuel-efficient car wiih help from the Dcpanment of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency (www.fuclcconomy.gov/ feg). • Kids, parents and coaches can get tips from the U.S. Women's Soc- cerTcam (and other experts) on good reasons not to smoke - like, not be­ ing able to mn down ihe soccer field - on the Smoke-Free Kids web site (www.smokefrce.gov). • Curious aboul online trading? Leam how to invest wisely and avoid fraud on the Intcmet from ihe Secu­ rities and Exchange Commission (www.scc.gov). • Travelers can now chcck for wcalhcr-rclatcd delays usingthe Fed­ eral Aviation Administration's web site (www.fly.faa.gov). The web site has received almost one million visi­ tors sincc its launch on April 2000, wlih the number of visitors doubling every week. • Find help after a natural disas­ ter from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (www.fcma.gov). FEMA's web site provides Information on wherc to find temporary shelters, crisis coun­ seling. or legal counseling. FEMA also provides help in applying for assistance for help in rebuilding your home • Find the Veterans' Mcdical Cen­ ter nearest you, and find oul what benefits you may qualify for, with help from Ihe Deponment of Veter­ ans* AfToirs (www.va.gov). ■' • Leam aboiTl yburMcdicart: 6cn- ‘ cfits, get information obout nursing homes in your area, or report sus­ pected Medicore fraud through the Health Core Financing Administration’s (www.hcfa.gov) web page. HCFA also provides an on-line version of ihc Medicare and You 2000 handbook. WISECARUER MINI-STORAGEFor all your storage needs, clioosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC (oday!(336) 998-8810 FOR SALE: Cars • Tnicks Utility BuiMings Carports: All Sizes, AN Galvanized AHSizeDoBUrts 336-751-3442 Mocksville. N0 F R E E K I T T E N S Look like Himalayans 940-2724 G A L V A L U M E so Y€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 M I D -S T A IE M E T A L S I' T U E S D A Y I ; 7 : 0 0 R M ; ¡ I f YadWn Moose Lodge , CHpm»Aáfer,ñmPÉek:l I •ВНпдАПМ^Р^-Пю}’: ' Local Cruelty & Neglect Rescue Group Needs Responsible Loving Home for Beautiful Kittens. Have n il shots, wonncd, spayed & neutered. Unusual coloration. Adoption Fee Required 7 1 2 -0 0 6 5 4 r46- « t I f r « Ttt * ,аеч»41> «Ir«№«ir «»«Ir « « fri» Special o£ the Week Students need to bring a 3 +" high- density disk. Course 0001435. T (5- 8;J0 p.m. Oct. 17-Nov. 7. $50. 10 hours. Instruclor: Tim Moore. Lab Fee: $S. TRCs: l.O. Chase Grading Gratilng* Hauling Lanoscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways ■ Giavel • Mulch ' Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 Interior Designs • A c o e u o rie s • W in d o w T re a tm e n ts • B e d d in g K n se m b le s • S ilk T re e s Sc P la n ts . F lo o r C o v e rin g s * M in i B lin d s • W a llc o v e rin g s Charlene B. Cassidy and Clirisiine L Hege WSAssoclalts Mon.-Frl. 9-5 3560-C CIcmmons Road, Clemmons 766-9918________ T a n g le w o o d F a ll F e s tiv a l C A R S H O W A t T a n g le w o o d P a rk (Train Parkii^Lot) , S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 4 1 0 a m t o 2 p m L e l’ i ktY e ftu u d help Iko C lo a u M U R o tu y clu b c h iritie il O pen to c a n ta d tm c k , tb n i 1972 ia c lid iii itn c l ro d i, uui<|»e<, o ii| l u li , ■ o d ifle d tu d M iM liiiK U iM . ' Regiitntioa $10.00— 8 unto Noon For mare iafomttion cmII: . (336) 766-3133 " ' Q - T i p s and F i r s t C h o i c e Cotton Balls/Puffs ^ C i e a c h ■ Limit 4 # ^ 4 f While W Supplies ■ ■ ■ Last ■ ^ and ^ Selected Halloiueen Items 2 5 ' off Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1 ;30-5 | Fetfen-Hoiidi D>№9 (!». 1 495 Valley Road •Mocksville • (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 ' | ■4 D6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 PU BLIC N O TICES eL A S S IF IE D e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 12,2000 - D7 NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by virtue of the powor ol said contained in a Deed of. Trust ex­ecuted by Rickey Q. Poweli and wife, Cfiarlone Poweii. recorded In Booi< 264. Page 160, Davie County Registry, de* fault having been made in (he payment of the indebtedness thereby secured end said Deed o< Trust being by ita terms subject to foreclosure; a hearing having been held by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on Monday, Septonv ber 25, 2000, In a special proceeding pending in that Court Identified as file number 00 SP 139, pursuant to the requlrenDents of N.C.Q.S. §45-21.16 et seq; and under and by vidua of (he authority of an Order issued as a result of said hearing, and pursuant to the terms of said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Trustee will offer fpr sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina.’at 12:00 Noon on Monday, October 16,2000, ttie prop­ erty in said Deed of Trust, the same being located al Hidden Acres Lane, f^ocksviile. NC 27028, and described In the above-mentioned Deed of Trust as follows: BEGINNING at a placed Iron pin, the southwester comer of the wiihin de­scribed tract, northwestern comer of James Clyde Hutchlns> (DB 7t. Page 176) In (he line of Homer T. Sides (DB 78, Page 465) said iron pin being the southwestern comer ol (hat prt^rty describedjnpeed Book 170, Page 731, of the Davie County Registry: (hence with the Sides* line North 00«44'30* East 1300.20 feet to a placed Iron pin, the northwestem comer of the within de­scribed tract, common comer ol Sides and Amos S. Brown; thence with Ihe line ol Amos S. Brown (DB 11, Page 115) South 68”20^* East 350 feet to an iron pin, the northeastern comer of the within described trad: (hence Soulh 00*45'39* West passing Uvough an Iron pin at 629.66 feet, passing through another iron pin at 659.66 feet and passing through another iron pin at 669.66 feel for a total distance o) 1313.01 feet to an iron pin, the southeastern comer of the within described tract in the James Clyde - Hutchins line; (hence with the Hutchins' line North 86« 14-30* West350 feet (o (he point and place of beginning, containing 10.490 acres as shown on a survey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Com­pany entitled ‘Hidden Valley* dated July 28,1994, Job No. 16594-3. TOGETHER WITH A NONEXCLUSIVE EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY OF ACCESS which easement shall cross the property ol the grantors described in Deed Book 170. Page 731, and which easement shaU t>e 60 feet in wklth, the center line being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the eastern line of the above described tract said Iron pin being localed North 00«4S‘39* East 653.15 feet from the southeastem comer of the above de­scribed 10.490 acres tract: thence from the beginning South 88*52*17’ East ■ 696.69 feet to a point; thence South S7*4S'03' East 60 feet to a polnf, Ihenco South 39*1026' East 115.66 feel to a point; thence South 61*S9'06* East 255.23 feet to an iron pin; (hence South 74M0*4r East 166.45 feel to a point; (hence South 88*34'0r East 596.78 feet to a point In the center line of SR 1304 (Allen Road). Sakl easeniient shall be appurtenant (o the land and mn with the land in (he hands ol all persons whomsoever. This conveyance Is subject to ease­ ments and restrictions of record, and In particular to the Restrictive Covenants . recorded In Book 177. Page 74, Davie ; County Reglsuy.The described property will be sold ’ subject to unpaid ad valorem and per­ sonal property taxes, easements, as- : sessments arid water rents, 'ri any, and to any olher prior encumbrances ol record. The successful bUder al the salo will be required to make In Immediate cash deposit of the greater of $750.00 or Hve percent (5%) of the amount bid.--------rhe record o w r^ ot we real prop- erty being sold are Rickey G. Powell and wife, Chariene Powell.•*. This 28th day of September. 2000. /aff*.Q. STONER JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 457 Lexington, N.C. 272934)457 n»' Telephone: (336) 248-5104 . 10-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDI­ TORS Having qualified as Executrix Of the Estate of PHILLIP RALPH HALL, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executrix does hereby notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against Phillip Ralph Hall and/or the estate ol laid decedent to exhibit same to the ijndersigned Executelx on or before 12 January 2001, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations indebted to sakJ decedent and/or the estate of said de­ cedent will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned Executrix. This the 12th day of October, 2000. V-: Pauline H. Hall, Executrix for the ^ Estate of Phillip Ralph Hall 619 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 »'i' , 10*12*4to IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE CO Uf^ 00SP113 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY JOE WALLER AND PEGGY MAE COPE WALLER DATED MAY 11,1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 276 AT PAGE 552 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of (rust and because ol default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perfonn (he stipula­tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol tnjst, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at риЬЛс auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courihouse of sakl county at 11:00 A.M. on October 16,2000 the following described real estate and any other Im­ provements which may be situated thereon, situated In DAVIE County, North Catalina, and being more partlcularty described as follows:' House and Lot located on Erwin Streel. Cooleomee, NC. Lot No. 235 as shown on a Plat enliiled ’A Subdivision lor Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC, by PicKell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953,* and recorded Intheoffice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. In Plat Book 3, at pages 11.12.13, and 14, to whteh reference is hereby made lor a more partk:ular de­scription. Also reference Is made to a de^ from Erwin Mills, Inc. lo James F. Wishon and wife, recorded In Deed Book 55, Page 282, Register ol Deeds Office, Davie County, NC.And Being more commonly known as: 136 . Erwin Street. Cooleemee, NC 27014.The record owners of the property, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTW CAROLINA ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 00SP126 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LOUIS HAYES AND ALEASE HAYES DATED DECEMBER 16,1996 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 248 AT PAGE 924 IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ond under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol tnjst ond because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lail- ure lo cany out and perfonn (he stipula­tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by saki deed of tnist, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale a( tho county courthouse ofsoki county at 11:00 A.M. on October 16,2000 Ihe following described real estate and any other im­ provements which may be situated thereon,8ituatodinDAVIECounty,North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows:BEING ALLOFLOT246ASSHOWN IN A RECORDED PUT ENTITLED RIDGMONT, SECTION I, AS DEVEL­ OPED BY FORTIS ENTERPRISE, IN., SAID PUT BEING RECORDED IN PUT BOOK 4 PAGE 135 OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. TO WHICH REFERENCES IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE COMPLETE DE­SCRIPTION.And Being more commonly known as: 101 Windward Circle. Mocksville. NC 27028.The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Regis­ter ol Deeds, are LOUIS HAYES AND ALEASE HAYES. The properly to be offered pursuant (0 this notice of sale is being offered lor ^le, transfer.BDdronyeyance *ASJS,-asroJ^edonlhe^soltheR ^is- fiiS o c ö Ä f. WALLER vVHEHEIS.'Neithertl»TtuslMnwlheAND PEGGY M, WALLER. holderorihenolesecuredijyihedeedol The property to be olforod pureuant i„s,/security oareemont, orlMth. l»ingto this nottee of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the notesecured by (he deedof tnjst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Tmstee or (he holder of the note make any repre- sentatk>n or warranty relating to (he tide or any physical, environmental, health or safety condittons existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are dlsclai(t>ed. This sale Is made sub­ject to all prior Pens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In­cluding but not limited loany transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) of (he amount of the bkl or seven hun­dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be ten­ dered In the form of certified funds at the (ime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bkfs as required by law. Folk)wlng the expiratton of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and ow­ ing. The date of (his Notice is September 18,2000. /8/ Elizabeih B. Ells Substitute Tmstee 301 S. McDowell St.. Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-8107 10-5*2tn PUBUC NOTICEThe Davie County Board of Commis­sioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules lor the appraisal of real property, and the Schedules,Standards, and Rules for the ярргяЬм1_Й0{) foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, emptoyees, agents or autho­ rized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any repre­sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditkms existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili(k>s or liabilKles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made sub­ject lo all prkK (íer» and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments in­cluding but no( limited to any transf er (ax associated with the foreclosure, lor pay- lng,U any. A deposit ot fivepercent (5%) ol the amouni of the bkl or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be ten­ dered In the form of certified funds a( the (ime of the sak>. This sale will be held open (en days for upset bkfs as required by law. Following the explratton ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and ow­ing. The date of this Notk:e Is September 18,2000. /8/BizabethB. Elisor Grady 1. Ingle, St^titute Trustee 301 S.I^Dowen S(., Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 26204 (704)333-6107 10-5-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10N IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DtSTR№T COURT D1VISK)N RLEf00SP95 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY SUZANNE MICHELLE WYSE, Petl- NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.2000,IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ON THE ISSUANCE OF $3,100,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the qualified voters of Davie County that the General Assembly ol North Carolina, by Session Laws 2000-3 (the ‘Bond Ac('), has called a Statewide Election to bo held In each county ol the Stateof Norih Carolina onTuesday. November7,2000, at which the questkjn ol tho Issuance of the following bonds, cor)stituting gen­ eral obligation bonds of (he Slate se­ cured by a pledge of the folth and credit and taxing power of the Slate, will bo submitted to the qualified voters ol the State of North Carolina: $3,100.000,000Stateof North Caro­ lina Higher Education Improvement Bonds for the purpose of provWIng funds, with any other available funds, to pay oil or part of the cost ol (I) renovating labo­ ratories, classrooms, academic buikJ- Ings, and woricer training facilities end providing other capital improvemonts a( the 59 inslituüorts ol the North Carolina Community Collego System and (U) reno­ vating and replacing classrooms, labo­ ratories, and academic buildings end providing other capital improvemonts al the 16 campuses of tho constituont insll- tutlons. and affiliated institutions, and (he Cenier for Publte Television (UNC- TV) ol the University of North Carolina system. Tho Issuance of (he bonds listed above has boon authorized by the Bond Act, subject to a favorable vote ol a majority of tho qualified voters of the State who shall vole In saki election on ead^ bond questton.The polls lor saU election will be open from 6:30 a.m. (o 7:30 p.m.; pro- vkJed however. tha(. in certain circum­stances, me Couniy Board ol Elections may pemit the polls to remain open until 8:30 p.m. The deadline for unregistered voters (0 register in order to be ePigble to vote In said election shall bo Friday. October , .ip, 20Q0.^ualifie!d.votflr8 who areoot- certain whether they are registered lor this election shoukJ contact the County Board ol Elections. Atksentee balk>ts win bo permitted in sakl election. Absentee ttallots shall t>o available no later than Monday, Sep­ tember 18,2000 from the voter's county board ol elections. HP. Van Hoy II. Chairman Davie County Board of Electtons 9-2Mtn HOTtCE OF PUBLIC HEARIHQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu­ ant to the requirements of Article 20-Bol Chapter 153-A ol tho General Statutes ol ftorth CaroGna and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commissk>n- ers ol Oavie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminlstratton Buikf- Ing, Mocksville, NC on Monday. Octo- 1ж1е, 2000 at 7:15 pjn.A) The Hillsdale Group and Adams Egloff Avant Properties, LLC, has ap­ plied to rezone 351.3 acres of property fromWS-IV-PAandW/S-IV-PA-StoWS- IV-PA-S to amend the Watershed Over­ lay Distrkrt Incorporating the planned Kinderton commercial and multi-family residential areas as well as the addi- ikjnal 51 acres ol land adjoining to the north. The property Is located off the east side of Yadkin Valley Road and the north sMe of US Hwy 158 and is further described as being Parcels 1,1.50 and 3 of Davie County Tax Map C-8 and Parcels 1,2.3,4,4.01,5,6,7, 8, and 8.01 of Davie County Tax Map C-9.Signs will be posted on the above properties to advertise the Public Hear­ ing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sakJ hearing at which time they shall have an oooortu- of property at present use off ectiveJanu- ary 1,2001. These schedules are open to public examinatksn In the office of (he Davie County Tax Administrator, County Administration Buikllng, 123 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina. Any property owner who asserts that the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are invalid for tto appraisal of real prop­ erty, or the appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1.2001, may except lo the order and appeal therefrom to the North Carolina Property Tax Commission within thirty (30) days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (October 5, 2000)N.C.G.S. 105-317(c)(3). By order of the Davie County Board of Commissioners October 2,2000.Mary Nell Rtehle Davie County Tax Administrator 10-5-4ln MARfIN SAW SHOP 7S1.5038 lULPH tU.VIS WELCH JR., PttHlomr GARY WAYNE WYSE, RnpondtnL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek­ ing toBel against you has l»en filed In the alx»e entitled action In the District Court ol Davie County, file numt»r 00SP9S. The nature ol Ihe relief t»Ing sought is the name change ol the peti­ tioner, Suzanne Michelle Wyse.You are required to make a defense to such pleading no tater than t^em - tnr 6,2000, and upon (allure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. TWstt»27ttidayolS8plemliet,2000.Wade H. Leonard Jr.Attorney for Petitioners 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC2702S (338) 76t-5020 9-28-3tn Public Notlc* CenterPoint Human Services BoardRegular Monthly Meeting Date . Chang« The Area Board of CenterPoint Hu­ man Sendees will hold itsregular monthly meetlnaonTt«ired«y,Octot»(28,2000, Fonyth County Public Health Depart- mwit-Board Room. (Regulaity sched- uW rtiMtlnBOctob« 19,2000). JarriM Qallahw, Chilr ol Ui* Board PUBLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE , HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Exocu- irlxes of tho Estate ol JOHN HUGH SHELTON, late of Dovie County, this is tonotifyallporsonshavingclaims against said estate toprosont them to tho under- signed on or before tho Slh day of Jonu- ary, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 28th day ol October. 2000. Janice Shelton Smith 2813 Old Stago Road Yadklnvillo, NC 27055 Christine S. Dobbins 2749 Old Stage Road Yadklnvillo, NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutrix of the EstateolTHOMASCUNTON BOWLES, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notify all i persons having claims againsl said es-1 ta(e to present (hem to tho undersigned Yard Sales Lots of kings to chooso Irom. ! •" . MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. fl. Inside 653 Wilkosboro St. ■.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751-2181. '■ 3-FAMILY CARPORT SALE J •FrI. 8-6; Sat. 8-12. Hwy 158 near; Baltimore Rd. Lots good bargains.. • 3-FAMlLY YARD Sale, Friday. 12- ; until; Saturday, to-until. Stereo • system, dressor & chest of drawers, table & chairs; different kinds of tumltuio . Couch and love soaf. 0 littio bi( of evoiythlng. 601 ' to 801 toward Cooleomoo, whitd house post Cooleomoo Church ol . God. Call 284-2199. 4-FAMILY YARD Salo. 845, . Groenhlll Road, Fri & Sal. 8-unlil. ■ 1 , Men's & women’s clothing, ‘ - household items, hunting' goods. - skills, boby items, matomity ' clothes, much much moro! Como . sool Cancel II rain._____________. ANNUAL NEIGHBORHOOD ! YARD Sale, Salurdoy, Oclobor 14. 8:00am-untilFox Moadow, off Rodland Rd.,.' Advanco. Rain or Shino- follow. signs, homos marked with r batloonsllll on or beforo the 2l8t day ol Docombor,^ ; ANTIQUE DEALERS WANTED for ■ Call (336)492-6450 or 1-800-663-• , code o:4464, (0 0243 2000, being threo (3) months from tho"; ‘ now antiquo shop opening ond ol flrsl day ol pobllcolion or ihls notlco wiH * October In M<xksvillo. Great be ploadod In bar ot their recovery. A ll, '«a"«"- EstaW'shod business, persons indebted to said estate wiltin please make immediate payment lo thef undotslgnod. FRIDAY B-UNT1L, tt7 HuffmanThis is the 2tst day ol September.'^ Rd. Exorcise bike, many women's 2000. " ctothes, Agner bags, stuffed Kristie Greene HowelL Executrix',', °nl™l3.______________________■ 439 Farmland Roo^‘ fhIDAY AND SATURDAY 8-untiI. MocksviUe. NC 2702^- Antiquo lurnituro; piano, men’s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS items. M vors. paintings. s> Hwy 64 W. before Lake Sal 6-untiI- tO/t4j.. HivingtiuoliriedasCo-eKoculoraol^ Salo hold rain ot shino-stamilios. the Estate ol PAULINE CARTEft- Collector Battjies, NASCAR items, SHANK, late ol Davie County, this is to' Beanie Babies, new & used toys,notify all persons having claims againsl gol candles, sports equipment. said eslale to present them to the under' signed on or before tho 5lh day ol Janu­ary. 2001, being three (3) months frr~ the first day ol publication or this noli will be pleaded in bar of their n All persons indebted to sakJ estate vrill ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. r.This is (ho 5th day ol Oclober, 200Q(., j -¿.7»,^.— — - ..cioines clothing lor mon. women 4 • chiklron, housohokl itoms, nic naks, much, much moro. Something for^ovoryono! iSingleton Rd. off Chorry Hill Rd.. 'Bel. 601 Sand 801 S, 1 milo on left on SInQleton Rd, watch for signs. - ,GIGANЛC SALE- Lots ol lurnituro ‘ - ’ 'and all kinds ol accessories, some ._____..wom«» (baby to plus sizos); .James Leon Carter, Co-Exocu1o».! t j^ y „jjj^ p Q fg ^ y j,jj^ lj : U lM ohaw kL^ •; 1629 Farmington Rd. Friday 12-6;::' Advance,NC27006 'Saturday 8-2. 998*3006 loavo- • 'messaqe.Kenneth Ray Carter, Co-Executdr 3331 NC Hwy 801 Soutt Advance, NC 27006 10-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as Executor of tN> Estate of BURTON A. HEDRICK SRi; late of Davie County. Ihls is lo notify afl persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the on or before the 21st day of Deci 2000, being (hree (3) mon(hs from first day of pubTcatkin or (his notice wil .HELPl HUGE YARD SALE Sat.. 8-4. Something (or evotyone.It has lo go cheap. 4554 NC Hwy;! - ,801 N. Tako 601 N. towards -. Yadkinvillo Ю801 N.____________• MOVING SALE, SAT. Oct.14 from • ,8:00 until ot 122 Rodwood Dr., just off Deadmon Rd. ; MOVING SALE: 100 Hunt St. Hiso across Irom Caudell Lumber.*:• It. 14,8am-?. some lumiluro _ _ ILTI-FAMILY YARD Salo be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Al C?'? lollowini ÿ persons indebted lo said estate will r-S S ö'? please mako immediate payment lo the t^by clothes & equipment, ., ^somo fumiluro. |undersigned. ,(This Is the 21st day of Soptembof, f 2000. .n- Otis Ray Hedrkik. Executdr 553 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksville, NC 27028 • ^ -ii:i I'NorthCarolina NORTH CAROUNA - ’DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of EstateofANNIED.JONES,lateofDa' PUBLIC NOTICES nitytobeheard in favor of, or in opposi­tion to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questkms by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays be- hween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.• John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-5*2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of ROGER LEE WHITTAKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate (o presen( (hem to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of DiMember, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 19th day ol September, 2000. PEGGY BECK WHITTAKER 977 Duke Whittakor Road MocksviUe, North Carolina 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP AttomeyatLaw Tan Court Square MocksvUle, NC 27028 9-2B-4m ’ ■’DavioCountyCrMiitor'« Notk:« :: - Having qualified as Eiiecutor of Ihe • . ji vvEstale of Ruby Lee Cope, late of Davie •' K i^ounly, this is to notify all persons hav-' idalms against said D S INEXFiiJJSlVE PROFITABLE YartJ Sales SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL, 1445 Junction Rd.___________________ YARD SALE, SAT, 10/14, Bom 764 Yadklnvillo Rd. Fumiluro, housohold goods & toys_________ YARD SALE, SAT, Oct 14th, 8:00am-4:00pm, 204 Watt St. Cooleomee___________________ JeiT-.........jfday. OctAdult’s & children’s YARD SALE- 34omlly,Couniy Lino Rd.. Salurdi14lh, 8-3. Adul . _______clothing, plants, vorious household Itoms.________________________ YARD SALE- Sal, 10/14 only. 9am lo 3pm. 193 Polo Fgsler Rd. (off John Crotts Rd. noar QST Plant). Clothing, books, oxerclse oquip. ond much more. YARD SALE- Saturday, 6om until. 515 E.Loko Drivo. Baby, children's & adult clothing; fumiluro; toys & much morel___________________ YARD SALE: 3 families, 408 Eost Loko Drivo (Twinbrook), Sat, Oct 14. 6-1. Lois of ladies clothing. Rain or shino._________________ YARD SALE: Sal. 8 umi 12, located ol Mocksville Wosloyon Church, directly behind Davio County Hospital BIG YARD SALE: steroo, speaker box, toys,- plus sizo clothes, oloctronic keyboard, and misc. Items. 2475 US Hwy 601N, 7am- 4pm. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6252 (SALE) Celobrotton Barbie- $34.75 Shop now for Christmas: Barbies, Hotwheels, toys, porcelain dolls. Coke collectibles, musteal globes, much more. Lay-a-way available. FOUR FAMILY - Saturday. Lots of loys. Duard Reavls Road, off Boar Crook Church Rood.____________ -SATURDAY 8-UNTL. 653 Ouko Whittakor Rd. Ctothos, housohold Items, refrigerator, finishing nail gun, playstatkm games. 78 Ford truck. Lots ol olher itents.________ S ^ R D A yT7 -2 P M ^1 N.Tog homo, multl-fomify. Matemitv to adult items. Lots ol great deals! OCTOBER 13 & 14Yord Sale- Hwy 64E next lo Hendrix BBQ; Frl- 2pm-6pm, Sal- 6am-2pm. Girfs toddler clothes to 3T, women’s clothes, housohold itoms BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale, bom Aug. 27lh. 284-6497 coll after 4pm._____________________ FOR SALE: odoroblo CkKker Spaniel puppies. Ready now! Coll 751-560A leave messaqe._______ FREE KITTENS. 940-5866 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES, $100 eoch. 492-2733___________ MOVING-FREE 14 puppies, mixed breed, 6 'hoq\s, good with children & other pets. 940-6503 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskolball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwoshor. 1.5 baths, y washer/dryer connections. High , ] energy officloni heat pump provides . 1 central hoot and olr. Prowlrod for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& t' bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture . building (now Carolina Precision .'Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of , Hwy. 158. Olflco hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Condos for Sale H Homes For Sale В Miscellaneous Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and GauranteedAppliances, service work, wo service all major brands. Just past tho car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE: dryors-S75.00 wasnors-SIOO.OO stovos-$60.00 rofrigorotors-$100.00 CoU 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd.(next to Fuller Welding)30 day written guorantoe Boats for Sale FOUR WINNS 165 IB/OB Mercury Cruiser boat & trailer, $3,000 OBO. 1-336-699-4227 Building for Rent Rotali Space for Rent Groat s(orelront for rent In downtown Mocksville. 700> sq. ft. $450/monlh. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity BLfMPIE Subs & Salads Easy to Own, Easy lo Operate, National Brand. Minimal Up-Front Investment. Multi-Location Programs Available. No Restaurant Experience Necessary. Call: 877-547-SUBS Card Of Thanks Thank you for all tho kindness that was shown during Clyde Junior Brewer’s illness ond death. To .everyone who brought food, sent .flowers and prayed for us, thank CONDO FOR SALE In Clemmons Two-bodroom, Iwo-balh condo wilh sunroom ocToss from Tonglowood, 3920 Woslrldgo Mdw. Cir., Ideal location, wilh Beautiful landscaping & privacy In back. Call 766-0906 tor dotaits. Farm IVlachinery 1965 FORD 4000 Industrial Tractor- Gas- S4900.00 336-940-6328.336-909-1256 FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR live lift, new tires, runs great, also 35 Massey Ferguson live lift, live PTC. 492-5509________________ JOHN DEERE 4300 tractor wilh front ond loader, 32hp, 3 speed, 35 hrs. $17,500 940-5094_________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, %}readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gatos, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Form Gales 998-8637 Furniture BEAUTIFUL BRAND-NEW dinette hutch, 85’x60’x25". natural wood lone. Paid $1800, will sacrilice- $1000. 751-0189______________ FOR SALE, BLUE and mauve sofa, chair, ottoman and recliner. $200 for everything - good condition. 338-751-7795 ovenlnqs Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rem In Yadkin County. 336-751-5823 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath with garage 115 Autumn Ct., Mocksville- S750/mo.' Pennington & C o^any Realty 3BR. ON JERICHO Ch. Rd. S600/mo. Deposit & roferencos reguired. 722-0220 Homes For Sale Antiques ANTIQUE DEALERS WANTED fornew antiquo shop opening ond ol October in MocksviUe. Great location. Established business. Call (336)492-6450 or 1-600-663- 4464, code 0243. Apartm ents READY TO MOVE IN2Br brick houso apartment, large, furnished with electric and furniture. $450/mo. 751-1218. (704)872- 3367 2000. James Lee Cope 3640 NC Highway 89 East Walnut Cove, North Carolina 27052 10-12-4tn С itupresent.^ ^ ^ Molheunderslgnedonorbeforethethemfolheundersignedonorbeforetht yi2th day of January, 2001, belnq three 21 stday olDecember, 2000, beingmrey f ,3, ^nths from the first day ol (¿bltea- (3) months from tho first day ol publica- or this notice will be pleadod In bar tion or this notlco will be pleaded In bar-,._oiit,8ir,ecove7 . Allperionslndeblodto of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate said estate will please mako Imm0dial0j„ payment to the undersigned, payment to Ihe undersigned. 7^1, i, ,hei2th day of Octotier,This Is Ihe 21st day of Septemberp» v ' ------'• 2000. ,™,’;Bobby R. Jones. Executor 3218USHwy601 N. Mocksville. NC27028l3nt 9-21-4tp North Carolina Davie County CrMHtofa Node« ‘’ North CarolinaHaving qualified as Executor of the u Davie County Estate of Otis Eugene Ridenhour. late Crtdltor'a Notic« ol Davie County, this is to notify al|XHavlng qualified as Executor of the Ea^’ persons having claims againsl said es- r-tateofAddieC.Rkienhour.lateof Davie- tate to present them to the undersigned County, this Is to notify all persons hav-' on or before the 12lh day of January. IngclalmsagalnstsaWeatatotopresent i 2001, being three (3) monlhs from th®u.«ihemtotheunder8ignedonorbeforethe' ^ i first day of publication or this notice will ^ 12th day of January, 2001, being Ihree' : • i be pleaded In bar of their recovery. J(3) months from the first day of pubttca-.' I persons Indebted to sold óslate vriWüon or this notk»wiM be pleadedlnbar 'pleasemakelmmediatepaymenttothe of their recovery. All peisdnaliStt ’ Thl8l8the12thdayofOctober/Hpaymenttotheundersionfd. ’ . ...... ?yg^STW8 l»lh«12thdayo«Octob«f,200(): ! WiltwRRIdwh«» :181 Livengood R(^ Q(, 181 UwtnooodíW.'' - . Ad»«K., North carotin. 27006a.;; /A dv«««.N o.tt>¿ Z sS a- I.. '10-12-4^1^,- ■ ; . ■ , ' i' .' ■ . ' :/ you from the bottom of our hearts. Maty Brewer, Gary Wayno Brewer, Rondy Brower and families.______ THE FAMILY OF HUGH GRAVES would like to lhank everyone lor cards, flowers, lood ond all olher support during tho Ulnoss and doalh of our loved one.John & Delmous Graves_________ THE FAMILY OF LoweU Cooper would like (0 thank (ho many friends and neighbors lor cords, flowers, food and kindness In our timo ol sorrow. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529)___________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HASImmediate openings lor Infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask forUndaor Debbie._________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my.home. 2 yrs and up. 492-5727 201 NEELY STREET, Remodolod 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage in Mocksville. $57.000. Leonard Realty 751-3650/751-5020. 3BR. 1.5BA BRICK/ vinvl ranch. 2.35 acres, 1495 sq ft. $112,000. 1051 Boar Creek Ch. Rd.492-7868_________________ FSBO- 3BR, 2Ba, 1920 sq. ft.. Ig kitchen open (0 den, s(udy or 4(h bedroom. Manyex(ras. Close to 1-40. $119.900. 492-7279________ ' FSBO: 3BR, 2full ba. dock, sunroom. large bedrooms, $87,500.00. 751-3124__________ FSBO: SPACIOUS 4 bedroom/3 balh ranch with basement. 2800 sq tl plus 2 cor garage. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den, wot bar, large wrap­around deck, landscaped yard, 1.25 wooded acres-very private. North Davio/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 MILLER EQUIPMENTN3 RENTAL FALl IS COMING) Bobcat aeratoc core plugger a more lor rent todayl GREAT IN-TOWN location, noar hospital. 1650 sq It wilh 3 largo bodrooms, 2 full baths, fcncod back yard, storage bidg. & carport. A lot of houso (or only S107.500. Call 998-t020 to schodulo showing. MODULAR HOMES5Br, 3Ba, 5/12 pitch roof, 2100 +/•sq ft, sot up on your land for$68.900. CallHOME-ZONE1-800-866-8674 Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lots with woll and scptic, Ownoh financing nvailablo. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482. S.649 ACRES OFF of Ilamos Church Road In Dalvo Co. $/.200 anocro. Call (336)463-5710 6.83 ACRES, $7,500 per aero, mostly cleared. Four Corners & Mortgage Wav. (336)751-2061 BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT.Williams Road. County water accessible- 284-6178___________ FOR SALE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres wilh stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River. Hwy 601, $10.000 per aero. (336)751- 3666_____________________ LAND FOR SALE by owner:5.01 aero tract, heavily wooded. Cana Rd., serious Inquires only. 998-3678 Lost & Found FOUND: BLACK lab, maio, dark brown collar. Sholtield Rd7 Couniy Line Rd. area. 492-6303________ FOUND: OALMATION. blue collar, 601 North area. 492-7659 altor 5. MISSING CAT-.largo, yellow, long­haired, neutered male. Ncedmoro Rd. area. $200 reward. (336)284- 4552 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. Ono mile, Hwy 64 East of Mocksvillo. Rclandscapod. Call 998-8222. 940-6233 or 998- 8276. CLOTHES: GIRL’S sizes 8-12,Boy's sizes 29-32 & S-MCoiling fans-$5.00Bird cages-S5.00 & upDish washer-S35.00Sowing machine In cabInet-$35.00Drver-S35.00Black sectional sofa. 3 pcs.-S75.00 Call 998-3648 FOR SALE:К & G SALVAGEVinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adult btrefs,$3.95/pk., insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5‘4’‘x8'2" hardboard. S3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, S4.95/ea.; 4x9. S5.95/ea.: bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. Sl4.95/oa.;4’x12'x1/2* Sheetrock, damaged, S4.00/OO.; 4’x8’cedor cfosot liner, 9.95/ 00.; 5/4" treoted docking bds.. 8’, $3.99/ea.: 10’. S4.99/ea.; 12’ S5.69/oa.New roofing shingles. S14.95/sq. Pergo limainato flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panol Exterior Stool Door unlls, S84.00/ea.;Formica, S.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/oa.;Bidg. stono $140 per palIet/140 sq. It.;Rooling felt. $6.95/roll;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8' Landscaping limbers. S1.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study, S1.79/ea.К & G SALVAGE (Roynolda Road)1 st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Large chest-type freezer $125. Like-new deluxe roll, up box"cover Гог lùil-size pickup, black; new $450, asking $200. 751-9161 Miscellaneous MULCH IN NATURAL wood color and rod. 158 Auto Solos, 940- 6094________________________ POULTRY FOR SALE. Coll Jerry or Anne. 492-5S69_____________ SUN-WOOD 500 gol. water stove, burns wood, 6 solar panels, $1,000.00. 901 Used Cars: 336- 492-5142, 704-546-7789 see Wayne_______________________ VERMEER 630-B stump grinder with constant engine. 150 hrs. $9.500 940-5094______________. WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194 I Lots For Sale 7 LAKE NORMAN access lots for mfg. housing going fast. Call today 704-872-2347. Miscellaneous AVONBuy or soil. Earn Extra Income Freo Holiday offer 336-998-3013 FOR SALE: Treadmill, good condition, negoltate price. 998- 4150______________ FOR SALE: WHEAT straw, $2 per bale. 998-3163________________ INSERT WOOD STOVE, SlOO.OO Snow Skis, ski boots (8&1/2) &poles. $35.00751-3612 MUST SELL 3 arch stylo steel bidgs. Damaged during production. 25x34. 35x42. 50x140. 60% off retail. Wiil finance. No reasonable offor refused. Call today 1-800- 222-6335. 2BR, 2BA. JUST oul of Davie County, $375/month. $350/deposit. Call Joe after 8pm. 704-546-2089 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for a nice 2Br, 1 Ba mobile home located off 64 west In the Center community. Gas heat, ac and large private lot. $350.00/ monlh and $350.00/ deposit .Credit check and good refrerences reguired. (336)76^1905_________ FOR RENT: 12x64 2Br mobile home. NIco private lot, no pets, 2 people limit.' References. $300/mo. plus $300 deposit. 284- 2288 ___________________ FOR RENT: 14x80,2br, 2ba. 1996 model, heat f^mp, stove/ refrigerator, unfurnished, w/storage bidg., privately ovmed. $550/month. Security deposit required plus one monlh advance. 751-3666_____________________ LARGE KITCHEN AND living room, all appliances, central air. In the country. $360/month, $360/ deposit; 006-8235"-___________ LOVELY SETTING ON a farm. 2Br. 2Ba, all appliances. C/A/H, deck, garage. 998-3636_________ READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobile homo, nice, private tot, near Lee Jeans. $395/mo. 751-1218,(704)872-3367________ RENTERS WANTED Call 888-251-6790. Mobile Homes/Sale $1500 DOWN GUARANTEESfinancing. No Paymenls til Next Year. (336)751-7734___________ $283 PER MONTH. Move InToday. 3 Bdrm-2 Bath. (336)751-7734 ,751-2304 A B S O Ì . U T E A U C T I O N ANTIQUES - FURNITURE GLASSWARE • DOLLS • CHINA SATURDAY, Oct. 14,10:AM R A IN O H S N IN K (In cm — o t rain, w ill M Im W un é m r toiM )Omrmn Cv«l« U fOlU Wmmim M. «Mb«» L O C A T IO N : 1 2 C T U C K E R A V E ., W l t i t u 1 1 — i , N C . From downtowrt Win»iof>-Salc<n. Iravei on F«« St. Maintain coutm as Fir« Sl- chanoes to Country Oub Rd. Tiri kn on Tucket Ave. (twvdeSouUi Foiii Oeancft). SaieonnQhi C O N S IS T S O F : Otw-footed oak pedMtjl xMn 9Aot4oak dmrfoot«d d u ln : round UVe Mfth 6 Ch«lr»: 2 pc. msp(6 hutch; M jy U j rvftl^enton Docton rocker, love^ 4 pe. beJroom eurt« fancy Iron bed; 3 pc. bedroom eult«; 0«k centcr UWe; K«iinor8 Mehar. dr^r (like n«w): KjraeUin ru^e; 2 oet« of Royal Dou^hton chiM (Inc. M t of 0(d Countiy Ko6et patt«rn> piece ifultt«: beautiful oml framed mirror; «U m baeket«; nice ciyftal pitcher»: »l^ned colofiy «temware; Onene; needlewHc tteme; etemMire; coffee table«: end tabfe«: fine china; hall table; nice picture« & frame«; table lamp«: od lamp; «et ot Kamo cookware; glaeeware; mlcrnnve; cake stand wfth ¿la»» ccver; 2 btat^ue doll«; doQ cradle; orfenul china: l^n e Cha»e deel^n china; cut cryetal: kitchen Item« eàOóGtion ot SarWe Poll« — Include« (Holiday. Hallmark. NASCAR, 50th AnnVervary). Many In bcxa«. Other doO«: diecaet NA5CAR coOectloatiaKSi CAM M ATTMVU cwac«. M il m u ■ FRED g /m OCK, ÁucHonaer_______________(336)699-3426 NCAL »21 ___________ A U C T I O NSATURDAY, October 21 • 10:00 A.M. PCRSOMAL PROPCRTV O f UUJAN HAUSEft (Uving in nurtln« hOTw) • II Yadkin Vattey Rd. Advanc», NC 0<RECTK>MS: From Hllladal* InUraacUon Hwy. M l and tM . !•<« Hwy M t North approilmattly H m it. turn right on Vadkin Valley Read Follew auction ii0nt to t i t Yadkin Valley Road en right. Items Include: 4 o«(len Slone Crock OeprtMton Glaaa Fir« King Old Snuil tablet Old Couch. Chalfa Clay Pou2 - Cornar CaMntu Stataen 2^1 geld Irkn Diitwa Comlngwar« Hot Point B«ctric Slovt McCoy 84 PC iU ità tm 9 Ш » 8U« O M O la « fitchar S ln g l«M OMOrtMar Doubl« Bad Floor Pana Tub« CoinMr d 4 B«ctrio Coekaltv« IB gallen Ston« Crock« Casi Iroft Pota Scythe Old Wood Pian* Old B «i Enamelwar« Old Egg Scalaa Wlre Stiaichera Quilla She« ^aal Wringer Waahar Egg B «* a u Oil lamp Candlawick Muar w/giaaa bewta .Sawing Machlna Oktlrtg ТаЫ« w/« chaira Tina Pra«tiga China Towale, Uftana ■ QuIlU >poti. Pana Rafrlgarator Old Buttar Mold rt Fraanr jeweiry Tr^mW«a CatfarChMt I.Siralght Chalra Cheat ol Drawtra W a r* «« m ai» ^ O«org« JHfri«e OeiU«a OtfveriM« BudMtt orili OlMMwri OM Piano AUCTIONEER: ROY Wl NCM.2120 ISOQaltwayUnt Advanc«. NC ZTDOe PERSONAL PROPERTY GRAY & RUBYNELLCARTER10». WUIUMS RO, ADVANCE. N C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,9:30am RAlNa\TE:OCTOeER 21 DIRECTIONS: From M o d u v M t^ Hwy S4E(o Fork BiitoyRdon left, go to WilUam« Rd.on iait. u l« aboU 1 milo on Ml. wMch for »igna. From Lajdngton taka Hwy 64W to Fork BiiM Rd on right, go to Weiama Rd. onWl. go aboU 1 mOa, sale on M , watch fer algnt. 1964 CH£VR0l£T 810.1 OWNER Hooalar typa kllchan cabinal-China Hutch-Wardrob«-Blanket chest-Wkte board fann tab«»- сШ -а doak-Regal piano-old Vktoria-KIMBAU ORGAN-Iron b «lv old baby bed-okt Utchan tabi««-okt Ngh dtak-atraight chalrvH«nt«0« i«8lhar Юр and tabi««-platform rocfcor. play part-2 oak lamp tabta»-baatinet-««(y 1 KXra Or'a dati(-etaroo-flat lop trunk-bktlng col-reeking chair-eat of acala«-m«tai army tabta-magazkw rack-«oola-porch rock«v oouch a chaka-KanmonOryar-chroma kNchan ehair».5a»-«tena crock-bbawfflow-iuby rad<amlval gtaa»-hit-Homar Laughlin diahaa-whit* houaa vinegar iuga-oU qulta. ehj booka-waaHw vana-oldahoalaa»- flr»king.oldbaakat»-1B20’e«ggbaakel- oMloya-okl bluaj«». H 4 gal far*-Iota of old bottla«-cartoon glaaaw-inaulalora. Jumbo paanui butter Й П -old ctocto-plduraa 4 pidur» fiwn««-mik boO«»-kraut cottar-TSth M rtw ia n eok« bctt«a 4 crala«-Southern bTMd 4 caka box-oak b « atod-1аЫо & fk»r twnpa-okt banctb complete aa( of PfaNzgrafr dlahaa^oma Mador-oU cam era»^ aprent- CfVN. WAR 1веЭ COLT MUSKET- HARRISON RK^HAROSON MODEL S812 QA. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR W/CULTIVATORS Bog harrow. 2 row СоЦ planlw-AC 225 <w«ldat-own ShaHar-Wootf t mowar, 3pl t«d v matal galM-cotton acala»-hand aawa-ott CM8-tobacco aaoara-tobacco cutter»-tobacco baakcii». lota of mlaa Mama 4 box Iota. Ill M N U R a-М 0СМ УШ . N.C. 2703«. PHONE •(»•>• > lOeTICK AUCnONEER-NCAL • 1ЖCAIHÒRQOOpCHECKS ^ЗтИвР0Н8в1£Р0ЯАССвЕМГ8 ^EWRYTHWOeoœAIISWHEREISI FOOOAVAIIABIE■AUCTttN MtAHS ACim r YOU Alte rUMWO AN AUCTION OlVC US A CALL* A B SO L U T E A U C T IO N Sat. Oct. 14 • 10:00 AM • Rain or Shine 133 Ruffin Street • Cooleemee, NC Personal Property of Mr. aitd Mrs. Hudson Hoyle Jr. (living) Mrs. Hoyle Is moving to a smaller reskfence Directions from Mocksville; 601 S. to Gladstone Rd. 2 ml.. Ruffin SL ort M t, 3rd houso on left. Watch lor signs. Dining Room suite solid oak with matching oak hutch, Viciorian Bedlour post, t-barroll back chair, 2 wing-back chairs, 4-pc. Bedroom Suite. TradKkx»! sofa (ro-uphotstered); Numetoua tamps, 2 double lamps (Qons With the Wind style), a beautiful mgs. Mahogany Drop-leaf table, Rediners. cedar hope chest, Bookshelves. Numerous household goods, collectible dollt (Louise Nichole, Ginny), gas range, gas grill, treadmill. Antk^uee: piano stool (ball ar>d claw), sausage grinder, milk cans, glmware, enamtt ware, old trunk, advertising (ins. collection of ladders, yard tools, sprsytrs, bnnd-name hand tools, plumbers tapes, shop table, *mowers*. Ford TW20, metal pedal tractor, much more. _ Auction Managed&Conduct»d By: Southern State Auction Co., Inc. "Where n Doesn't Coa To An Aueüon-HPêytr NCFL70MKei№Maready ЗЭвЦ92*9ММ Ttrfy Brown - 8OUTHRN8T«Ml.0QfnNCAL 6958 NCAL 6268 AudtanMr RMMVM tie fUM to AM or OlMe Any iMm D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,2000 - D9 G L A S S IF IE D S INIffltHfciNSlVE f r o £t t a b le Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale $59,RflLWfiftK.SBSClflini 3BR Flootwood...Movo in Todayllll Call 1-6BB-211-4462._______________ SNO CREDIT? No problaml! With2 yrs omployment and $1195 dn pmt. 336-751-0503_____________ •IN COOLEEMEE* Abandoned home. Repaired & ready to occupy. Low monthly Installments. Low down payment (336)751»7734 •LAND & HoiTie* No money down. Advance. Near New Elem. S(*ool. Doublewide. $15,000 for acre lot. Homeneq. (336)751-0115 0 DOWN LAND/ home package decüs with good credit. 3 loans per month. Call today 704-872-0691 1 ONLY: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, home wilh side x side refrig. • all applicances 'Owner tlnandng* $437 per mo. Ask for Mark (336)751-7734.________________ 1986 2BR/ 2BTH $4900- Del & Sel on Your Lol. 336-751-0503 1993 MOBILE HOME. 2Br, 2Ba, slnglewide, dock included. Excellent condition. $11,000. 751- 2317_________________________ 1ST TIME BUYERS wanted. New (inancing program (or homes ready lo move into in Davie & surrounding counlies. Bad credit OK. We say VflS every lime. (336)751-7734 2BR, SET-UP in town of Mocksville. private lol. take over pmts. $250/mo. Owner to pay closing costs. 751-7734_________ 3 BEDROOM SINGLEWIDE Recently remodeled. Good starter home. Already set-up. $210 per month. (3361751-7734__________ ibn ABANDONED HOME on woodod lot, SSOO dn. 336-751- " 0503________________________ 3BR, 2 BATH Fleetwood home set up in beautiful subdivision. Make back payments and move In. 704- 872-0179_____________________ Abandoned Home 111 4 Bedroom I Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre ; secluded lol. Make 2 payments and • move ln1-8BB-211-4462.________ ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Nice. Call 744-1307.________ ABANDONED MOBILE HOME: 2000 model, 14x70 Fleetwood. 3Br, 26a. Sell or take over payments. 336-768-0579_________________ ASSUME LOAN FOR -gs 3br home in Winston-Salem. Payments under $350 per month. Call 744- 1306________________________ BAD CREDIT- no credit? Call the Wizard. 888-251-6790__________ BEEN TURNED DOWN? I can finance you a 3 bedroom MH. Low down payment. S300-S400 pmls. CallMark751-0115. BANK REPOBrand new-never lived In. Take over payments al 8.25% or refinance discounted selling price. Save thousands. Musi see. Quail Run Homos, Inc., next lo Cooks Original Flea Market, Patterson Ave., Winston-Saiem.___________ COOL SPRINGS AREA - 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath doublewide. Owner financed property. Guaranteed financing. (336)751-7439_________________ CRUISE ON IN AND register to win aPTCnjiser. Call for details. 744- 1305 DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 1992 Fleetwood, 3Br. assume payments. Only 47 payments left on noto, Call 1-808-211-4482____________ DOUBLEWIDE ON UND oil of 601 S. ’OWNER FINANCING* (336)751-7734_________________ DW HOME ON rented lot. avail now. Call 888-251-6790.________ DW REPO ON 3/4 acre. Take up pmls. 336-751-0503____________ E-Z FINANCING EVEN wilh Bad Credit - Doublewide. Call Mark (336)751-7734.________________ FHA LONAS...AS LOW as 7.87% APR. Calltoday,704-672-0191. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSprogram. No credil is needed, jus) income. Call for pre-approval today 744-1308. FIRST TIME HOME buyers Ouail Run Homes, Inc., 4720 Patterson Ave., Next to Cooks Original Flea Market, Winston- Salem___________ __ LAND AND HOME package. Wo build, we sell and we finance. Zero down lo qualified applicants. Ph. Builder tolHiee 1-877-283-4344. LAND INCLUDED IN sale of nice doublewide home. Brick undemlnning; plus heat pump. Call 744-1308_____________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sate, assume loan plus deposit. Call 751-5205 after 6pm or 336-909-4067. MODULAR HOMES 1-800-866-8874 NEW 2Л50 SO ft 4 bodroom. 2 bath. Factory directI $41.295 Ph. builder loll free 1-877-283-4344 NEW 2001 3 bed. 2 bath doublewide. Factoty direcl! $29.995. Ph. Builder toll free 1- 877-263-4344_________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA Make me an offer (Best oiler over 29,000). Call 888- 251-6790 NEW CREDIT REBUILDING PROGRAM now ovailable for First Time Homobuyers. Call 800-523- 5582.________________________ NO CREDIT, GOOD CREDIT, slow credit. We can help. Call 704-872- 6289.________________________ NO CREDIT? $1000 down: 3 bedroom, Cooleemee. Guaranteed (inancing. $298/mo.(336)751-7439_________________ OWNER FINANCED MH 4-sale. $350 per mo. Ask (or Mark 751- 7734.________________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE In Clemmons. Call 744-1307._______ REPOSSESED AND FORECLOSED properties for sale Houses on our lot and also already sot up on land. All aro one of a kind. Don't wait • come by today. Quail Run Homos, Inc., next lo Cooks Original (lea Market, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. SINGLEWIDE SET-UP in Cool Springs - Ovmor financing. $328 per mo. (336)751-0115_________ SW ON RENTED lot-Cheap 888-251-6790_________________ WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN2 and 3 bedrooms, oil areas. Your trade In value will never be higher. Call 767-0140 now._____________ WELL MAINTAINED 2BR, 2Ba 14x70 Oakwood Classic w/bldg. Set-up in Deer Bun. Assumabfe loan OBO. Call Jason @336-655- 3223 or 751-1804.______________ •93 MODEL COMPLETELYremodeled. 1st limo buyers welcome. $210 per mo. (336)751- ■7734„.............................................. *97 DOUBLEWIDE- Secluded land.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Living room & den model. $498/mo. off Rainbow Road (336)751-7734____________ ‘97 SINGLEWDIE, 14X80, 3BR, 2Ba on a rented lol. 8x12 front deck, 9x9 building. Help wilh financo, assume loan. 751-1923 ask for Andy. DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIESFor Sale: Clarinet, Trumpet, C Rule. Violin. Elec. Basses. Guitars. Mandolins. Banjos, Dolbros-$200.00 each.79 Court Square. Mocksviile 751-1934 PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Sell-playors, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted WANTED: 1 to 5 acres for stick- built house, vicinity Advance or Farmington. Hardwood trees a plus. (336) 945-2270 leave messaqo. will return call ASAP. WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick doslnq. 751-4371. Rooms for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober, workinq man. Call June. 751 -0645. ^ .-B e rm u d a Q ^ S ^ V illa g e - , ^ - B c n n u d a Q ^ ^ > j i l l a g e - M a ln t e n a n c e P o s it io n rM a in te n a n ce P o s itio n F u ll-T im e E le o trio a l/P lu m b in g / H V A C lie lp fu l. E xc e lle n t E n v iro n m e n t. C a ll M o n -F ri, 8-4 9 9 8 - 6 7 8 4 Berm uda V illage is accepting applications for F u ll-T im e & P art-T im e H ousekeepers. A pply in person. Please call Connie or K athy at 998-6703. RN/LPNs ... there’s a spccial need child w ailing for your skilled, compassionate carc. W e NEED YOU Today! Flexible schedules and excellent benefits available. Call Crystal ■ ^ NOW! ot\ i\ n r ^ c o o c n v e o tM R ii: 5UU-/ZJ-60J/ OF Aмelц¿^ INC- www.nurse4kids.cjb.net — KMETREXLER HOOFINGNow & Old Roofs 24 Years Exporionce * Froo Estímalos336-284-4571 CNA’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TUG to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 "The hometown company, tmll mat you like , i If you are a long term care pro­ fessional wltti a commitment to quality care and services and you want lo work for a company wtio will stiow ils appreciation tlirougli compensation, bene­ fits, and a commitment lo your success, consider Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie. OpponunUlet Antfbl» Housekeeplng/Launiiry F u ll-tliM a n d P a rt.tfiM Competitiva Salary Benelllt will) a company commuted to your succete. Apply In Perion ttero esjfaitw Live out your dream. Give hope to those who need it the most You too can be a hero. RNs, LPNs,& CNAs needed to v/ork with clients one on one in their homes. Adult & Pediatric Private duty cases & skilled nursing visits. Call for immediate assignment Salisbury Recruiting Branch 704-797-8000 Winston Salem Service Office 336-723-1000 visit us at www.bayada.com Service MOWER REPAIR AND service. All makes ond models. Riders, push 1 mowers, woedeators, pick-up & dollvQty avaiiQblo. 33G-492-S050 , OSBORNE ELECTRIC ’for allyour electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. j WANT YOUR WINDOWS 1 CLEANED? One timo cleaning for birthdays, odd jobs done around • tho house. weekly, bl-wookly.: cleanlnq. 492-5820 i‘ Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:WeWork To MeolYour Budget! Bobcat Woik: Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rof. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DENNY’S LAWN SERVICERosklenlial & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator, shmbs trimmed. No job too small. (M6).766-0743 or pager, 74.8:6.14.1 DISH SOO, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-600-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Life of tho Party! Reasonable rates. ________336-284-4682_________ HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. 284-2725 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Froo Estimates 998-1798__________ MIKE'S WOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 •Trim carpentry 'Deck/ dock repair/ build.dean & seal •Experienced, insured. Courteous Statewide AMERICA’S FAVORITE.,WEBSITE. Unique gifts for any i occasion. Wo sell our products at O' special low price, visit our site,, today at,jwww.ploa5anthlllQllis.twollico.com ' I FR^EE DEBT CONSOLIDATION One month poymont reduced up to 50%. Slop collection calls. Avoid bankmplcy. Alliance Credll Counseling. (888)995-7856 FREE DIRECTV PROFESSIONALinstallation with equipmonl purchase. Total price $99.00 installed by certified technician^!! IB” satellite dish. No credit chock. No contracl. Limited time. 1-eOQ- 8590440._____________, MYRTLE BEACH, TIMESHARE rosale dooded red weeks $695, off season $300. Oceanfronl. 22 nights each year, golf discount program, tree informatk>n package. Defender Realty 1-800-799-0798,i WANT WEEKENDS OFF? Running Regional, wo'll gel you homo mosl woekor>ds wilh money in your pocket wilh your assigned conventional truck! Heartland Express 1-877-800-6345vmw.hoarttandoxpross.com. ; BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS iNov 25th, Annual Shopping lo Pigeon Forge & Tour of Wintorfost lights. $35.00oa. Paid by Nov. 1st. Dec 2nd & 3rd, Myrtle Beach. Dixie Stampede & dinner & Carolina Opry Christmas Show. $179.00-D Contact Helen Davis.Call 998-4338 Vehicles 73 JEEP CJ5,304 V8, 3 spd. runs qroat, $1200 firm. 336-284-2540 FOR SALE: 1987 Chov. 4x4. A/T, A/C, excollont condition. 492-5441 FOR SALE: 27* camper on choice lot at Lake Myers. $5500 in good condition.'91 Nissan Stanza. $3500 verySood condition92-6000____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. , Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury . , ________704-636-1341 '69 FORD RANGER shorlbed. auto, ps.pb. $1500.00 also *84 Chrysler Now Yorker, 4dr, 4-cyl,-. auto, fully loaded, $450.00 492-5509___________________ ‘77 JEEP PICK-up. 304-VB. 4- speed, ps, pb. 35x12.50 tires, $1850.00 492-5509___________ '93 CHEVROLET CORSICA fo( salo. $1200 negotiable. 998-0468 • ‘94 FORD TAURUS, excellent condition, a/c. cass. pw. pi, $3200. 492-7279___________________ ‘98 FORD RANGER. 2WD, 4-cyl.. 5-speod. CD player, 21K. Call for. other details- 940-6404 ofler 5pm or 782*4195 anytime. Wanted AVAILABLE TO DO: PRIVATEduty nursing, local CNA-1. 998- 8043 __________________ LIVE IN CAREGIVER couplo for elderly couplo; supportive family, lovely home. Call 704-655-2908 (or Interview. WANTED TO BUY: ’ • PINE OR HARDWOOD, ;Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 A to ZPm suit Cleaning RCASOK'ABIE RAILS ■ fR£EISTl4WES • Tm fVrtVtto - Ownof (З Э 6 ) 492-5735 MocisvVi«. nc ^ i i. Professional Technical, & Skilled Trades /VííH' Acveptinn Applieaiions for the foUowinn: T e ch n ica l:McKulogy TcchniciiivPrognunmer C«It .Slinufaciuring .Support D№ Dcuilcr DicTrchnkian Tool A Uie Ueiitnet Mold Pctiincr Quality lùifincer Help t)cik .Specialiu Account l;\ccuti%c Huycf'Pljnncí Project Coordiaitor Senior Dciijn linjincec Senior Quality t-^ginccr Manuracturíng Hflgincer Aulo-C*tlC»m tingincci 1;.Quality i^nginccr-Metrology 1‘гемОрэтт ‘|>uJuniun Teen leab Grinding(led) NViUTediAuBO« ''\KtifflnlTaiiaigCaxUifakY Пси Bnkc 0[cnkn Skilled: DicSctiwSrtUpTcdi SowingМ*КпсКерйг Qtality Tedncat CNC Mjchinbt 1^ IVcuOpcxakn CNC McMma _____Мшш1 Nkachinba DruinOpcnKn TigWeUn Apply in Person or send DcuHed Reiumei to: Carolina Personnel Co¡ *3061-C Trcnwcst Dnve.^WinjIon-Salcm, NC 27103’;" Phone: 794-3253 FÙ 794-32S8 Alin.: 1лп RdKits-: Are you working in the restaurant iNisiness? Are you a hard wo^er? ■! Ate you getting thabenefits you deserve? A r« y o u s e ltin fl Ь м м М а И ка THESE?. ■ High comptOHw« wogtt *Пп» roba ofMr 30 days * 4 guaranlMd roIsM in IS inonthi woRltra r.manogw’.ate.l *40№nllranwntplon (I * HtaMi/Omtol Imuranoi -WMklypaychKks * Paid iDMl bfMki •Ftaidbtoschwlula * Slock opIkMii •PosWoosakiiv________ ■ Eariy dosing hour* ¡H IF w a v o u ii KINO ClfMCOIII ■ u s in M I t OREATI W ii'o ra M iin fl to g r t rM d y fo rM U a 1WIMTER B U ^ E S S . m a n e m n n llflo o l^ fo r : NIGHT TIME a WEEKEND SERVERS. DISWASHERS. M U COOK, CASHIER, HOSTESS, N i ^ MAINTOMNCE COM M TOOAY AND / PIACETO WO«K.«Wiam( Mm to «Writ hart and I 6420 Sessions Cl/ Clemmons, NC 'ExitlSi (336)712-9880| CKS INEXPENSIVE FROFTEABLE Employment - AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I(2 positions available)- Piedmont Research Station- Poltry Unit. Food ond care (or birds. Operate, maintain and clean equipmonl. AslSst In tho conduct of research triols. Rogulremonts: Completion of high school Prefer ono year of (armino experineco or oqutvalenl. Must have valkl driver's license. Solary Range $16.787- $25,564 wilh state benefits. ^ Send state application lo Piedmont Research Statton. 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147 (704)278-2624. EOE Closing dale: FRIDAY, Oclober 20, 2000._____________________ DRIVER -GET HOMEI TOP PAYl GREAT BENEF.ÌTS! Experienced Drivers and Owner-Oporotors. Dry Von and Flatbed, gel home mosl weekends, or be homo every wookend-Guarantced! Call TODAY al 1-877-4COMCAR. EOE.________________________ DriverATTENTION CO. & OWNEROPERATOR•Free base pinte-pormlls*Froe salollite-lrip -pak*No loading/ unloading’Guaranteed homo limo•Croat benefit package•No NYCarKl No Canada!800-925-5133www.cbfs.com BAYADA NURSES Is currently hidng RNs and LPNs with one year exp. to work one on ono with clients in their homos. Special need for nurses with troch/venl exp. to woik wilh toon in Advance. 2nd and 3rd shifts available. RNs wilh IV and IG exp. needed to do in homo visits ir> tho triad area. For moro informalk>n coll (336)723-3992 or visil our websiie Q www.bayada.com. Employment CRISIS INTERVENTION COORDINATOR POSITION AVAILABLEDavie Domestic Violonco Services and Rape Crisis Center Is seeking a full lime Crisis Intervenllon Coordinator to coordinate direcl sen/lcos for tho victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in Davie County. Responsibiliiies Include coordination of volunteers, directing preventive education events, advocate counseling. Intake processing, referrals, and court advocacy. Regular olfico hours are 8:00 to 5:00 with flexibility to accomodate crisis Intervenllon. QUALIFICATIONS: BS degree in Human Seivlco field required.. Experience may substitute (or part of the education requiremonls. Experience working with domestic violence and sexual assault issues and volunteer services deslrod. Salary tango: 21.348 - 33.116. Hiring rango: 21,348 - 23,535. Send cover letter, resume and county application to Mrs. Martha L. McOuoen. Director. 180 South Main Strool. Suite 115. Mocksville. NC 27028 (336-751-3450). Applications wilt be taken until the position is filled. EOE.__________ AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE LPNs and CNAs needed. 2nd & 3rd shifts, new pay scalo. weekend differential. Apply In person, 1007 Howawl St. Mocksvillo.__________ AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksvillo now hiring dietary departmont. Apply in person. Need cooks & aides, first & second shift. Employment Dovlo County Hospital, on affiliate of Novant Health, is currontly seeking tho following Purchasing/Slock Room Clerk 8am-5pm, FT, M-F RNsOR-fT',7am-3pm with call ED-FT,3pm-11pm Med/Surg-FT, 7am-3pm. 3pm- 11pm. 1lpm-7am Surgery Technician FT, 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- 7am CNAsFT, 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pm- 7amPharmacist FT. 7am-3pm Medical Technician FT, 7am-3pm Medical Records Clerk FT. 8am-4pmEnvironmental ServicesTechnicianFT,3pm-11pmPlease send resume or apply lo: Davio County Hospital, Attn: Personnel, P.O. Box 1209, Mocksville, NC 27028, Equal Opportunity EmployerNovant Health www.novantheallh.org DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED 4 day work week. Fax resume lo 940-9264 or call 940-2342. Todd H. Carter DDS. Advance. NC DRIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving rocord w/CDL's, hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. guaranteed minimum. 336-788- 3210 Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekly w/ovortlme. Must bo dopendablo. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.__________ FULL & part-time help needed al Oak Valley Golf Club Grill. 940- 2000_________________________ FULLTIME POSITIONAVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver’s liconso. $500 start-up fee at end of 1st yeor o( employmonl. Call for appointment. 751-5720 GENERAL LABORER/DELIVERY DRIVER Good driving record & references required. Hill-time. 40 hra guaranteed for those wilting to worit. Delivery vehicle provioed. Apply In person, no phone calls. Davie Florist, 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville.____________________ HELP WANTED: Horn’s Auto/ Truck Plaza, 1670 US Hwy 601 North and 1-40. Mocksvillo, NC 3rd Shin Cashier 3rd Shift Fuel AttondanI Apply on the fuel side, ask for George or Jon. Benefits are available._____________________ INTERNET USERS WANTED!$1K-5K per mo., pan-time, full-timo, work at homo. 888-373-7764 wvw.athomebuslness.com/work JANITORIAL HELP WANTED InMocksvillo area. Evening help $6.50/hr. with bonus incentives and experience. (336)565-8290 Employment LEGENDS SALON & DAY SPA Noedod: Licensed Cosmetologists & Nail Tech..751-6122 _________or 996-5026_________ LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYINow Recmiling: CNA's$10-$11/hr LPN’s $17-$23Л1Г. RN's$20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for Iho Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We oKer. *$250 Attendance Bonus, *Direct Deposit. ‘Flex Schedules, ‘Travel. Holiday & Weekly pay.1-800-883-9235. ext. Я328_______ MENTAL HEALTH TECH. (or tho Mocksvillo and surrounding area. 1 on 1 behavorial inten/entlons. P/T positions available. Pay varios depending on level of education and experienco. HomeCare Management Соф. 1-888-301- 6934.________________________ PART-TIME MERCHANDISING Need extra money? Have a few hours a week? Merchandiser needed lo son/ice grocery accounts in Mocksville. Flexible hrs. no exp nec. will train. For more Info, please call 1-800-733-2999. oxt. 9626, fax 203-453-0390 or vmw.superirkiqe.com. PART-TIME WORK on a hog farm every Sat & Sun & possibly during the week. 998-7175/ 998-5220 Ask for Jerry or Cindy. Employment PHARMACY TECH: Long-term caro pharmacy in Clemmons seeking part-time Pharmacy Tech to worK adornoons, five days a weok. Experience not necessary, bul a plus. Send resume and salary roquirements to: Brookcare. PO Box 1145. Clemmons. NC 27012. or (ax to; 766-7208. Rewarding, Flexiblo Part-time Opportunity Sludenis, teachers, day care workers, & others who love woridng with children are needed to provide one-on-one caro for children & adults with special needs in Davie county. Flexible positions, excellent part time or 2nd Job. Afternoon, evening &/or weekend hrs. & some overnights available. At Easier Seals you can make a difference in the life of a child or an adult & gain additional Income at tho some lime. HS dipIoma/GED required. Paid training provided. For more iniormation. contact: Terri Nunn at 336-631-9479. EOE SATELLITE INSTALLERS MAKEmore $. Install bonuses, trip charges. Materials furnished. Fun company. Clean truck & hand tools requVed. Experience preferred. Full-time & part-time, retirees wolcomo. Call 800-295-0609. WANTED: MATURE Caregiver lo work aoorox. 6 hr/day 3-5 days/per more info, call 704-278-wk. I 4814. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers liconso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE e Empkiyment Opportunity Part-time wHti the YRKA Wo aro curronlly looking lor After School counselors to provkio caro for school ago childran. Tho hours are 6:30-B:30am and 2:30-6:00pm. Must also tie available to worit oul ol school days. A Irco YMCA memtjership is included upon hire. For moro iniormation, call Shelby Cooper or Jenniier Cartner al 751-9622. COST ANALYST FOR CLEMMONS FIRM 3IM0 Hours/Week, nex-thneavanable. Banl<ing or accounting experience preferred. Degree preferred. Review clients' expenses, vendors, and services to determine cosl-ellective alternatives. No travel required. Musi have good computer (Excel and Word) and communication sl<iils. We specialize in telecommunications services bul experience not necessary. We will train. Benelits Include 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume lo: ItillU S S lllU tlil Slicililsts, lie. PO Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or email lo UliLRED@AOLCOM C O R R E C T IO N A L O F F IC I:RS W A N T E D TH E DEI’ARTM ENT O F CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EM PLOYER AND DESIRE.S TO RECRUIT Q UALIFIED M EN AND W OM EN for positions available al the following corrcclional facilities: Davidson Corr. Ctr., Forsyth Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Cir. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Cir., etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizcn, liigh .school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary S22.269. Submit Slate application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or inlemet. Send application lo: N.C. Department of Cort«ction Piedmont Triad Regional Employment Ofllcc 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kernersville, N.C. 27284 WAREHOUSING/ R E C E IV IN G Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed preciston fTOlal stamping, insert moWing and assembly company has an immediate opening (or a Warehousit^eceiving person. • WAREHOUSE RECEIVINQ EXPERIENCE REQUIRED • FORKUFT EXPERIENCE 18 NECESSARY • GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS • SOMECOMPinEnSKU.LSAnE№EOED • HEAVY UFTINQ MAY BE INVOLVED ExceDent pay and compensation package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary hisiory and reqtjirements to: Inc.2701 Boulder Park С Winston-Salem. NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mail: jobsOpci-lnc.net Fax-336-761-6975 All No Rione Calls Please ssoam !; I! {•h s ili’ III f t n - i i \ i i n u O f/I « '///s I m n m il Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, Insert molding and assembly company has an immediate owning for a Production Planner Assistant I \{ M I I \ I I DMI't I I к SKII I s I \MI1I M( W II II VMiUI) I \( I I \< ( I ss (,(H»I) ( (»SJMl Ml \ I |0 \ SKII I s Ml S] 1(1 Mil I I () II WOM Ml I I iri I I \SKS Responsibilities would Include tracking dally production, monthly reports, maintain, update production logtmoks.“g|hls is an entry-level position. Excellent pay and compcnsatloapackagc. If you tccl this oppoitunlty meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your ftsume with salary history and requitemenU to: i f r a i i s l o n C o n c a p ls , in c . Я^701 BoukW Pork Court TVinston-Solem.NC 27101 , uATTNj Human Resources ?j„£-mail: ¡ob^e^n^^net «own flefliona/ Metfca/ CCnfsr is a 303-fied. rjot-for-pfo/it aojtt a n medico cenler located In histohc SilitboiY, NC. Join us it Rowm RegionjI Medical Center and buHd a healthy tutun for your career wttUe enjoying an ofjtstinding quabty ot life la our pleasant Soutiiem ctmte. CCRTIFICO NURBC A N ESTH C TIBT8 II 0,(M SIGfKIN BONUS 4yev commlimeflFul-linie. Fbdt)!« staffing and cal options. Competitive salary and t>ene(its. LtCCNBCD CLCCTRICIAN Ful-lime. M-f, 1 St Shift. Must ba rtgistered and entiM to pnctice eiect/ical contncting in the UlllMTIO GtASSinCATIDN ItVDtigh the state o( Boanl Examinen of Electrical(>xitractO(v P A TIE N T INFORMATION M e o ic A u R E co R o a Cl e r k Fut-time posjtioa Tues-5aL 8;30am-5pm. Medical Tranbcriptionibt Ful-brne, 8:30anv5p(TU Tuesday-SatuRlay. ktust work OR-«^ medcal center. □ UTPATICNT AND INPATIENT CODINO BPECIALIBTB Ful-time. tst shift. Experience in assigning IC04CM and CPT codes to diagnoses and procedures. g M C le r ic a l A aa iB TA N T 25 ham HceiJy. Fbdt* sehediie. nut vwrk ««elie^ Clinical Staff pharmacist Ful-time phamtacy position with imitej rotation 2nd shA. Miv 3nl weettend. Integiatedcfinicaldistnbutive setting wttt HBOC and FVns systems. OUEs. Unetic dosing, monitonng dnig therapy, decentialiad practice and tnditioflai dspensin}. Part-time, 20 hours per ме< 4pm-7pm and 1 St ihitt on the viieel(- end. wa wofk many consecutti« weekends.RAO IO LO aiCAL TECHNO LO aiBTB Ftd-time positiorts, Monday-Ffiday. 1 st & 2nd shifts, retating week­ends. FuB-ftne positions weekends. Saturday and Sieiday, 7»-1 tpandong8.hflitfthdtdiirjqw>»lr_______________ LlCKNBKO PHYBICAL THKRAPI8T FuNime. M-F. License to practice in NC. Some caB and weekendi H iB TO TC C H N Q LaaiB T «.SOO BONUS w»2^comnilTwl FuMme. Monday-Ftidi/, I st shift, weekends negotiable. Reqirire НТЖ (ASCP). I)esire previoiis histok)gic expertme. M EDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN P«t4ime weekends. 2nd and 3rd shifts, 40 hours per two-мек pay period. MLT(ASCP) core to. RCOIBTCNEO NURBCB C,M5ICIMIIBONl)5«dl<llDtl,5iniiliiloallonаф аа пкгН М м П йМ тум гК кф ттж . F u M i ixi9№ni In opetiiJng 10Щ с Ш an unices In MinsM can. InlimwdlM cm ind cimuc lekimUy. emergtncy uivlcH. mKllcaViurglal uivlcnin kIuII gentnl medldne. dimithenw. Utokw. pUWcs. tORP. LntI II nurxiy. otho- pello, and psytWaliy. ftalbl. sulflng |X»I. On yur ol optil- inc. nquM In som. 1ркШ а. Лрцюлв mosl vply by Ocl 31in(Ili»tm1ie<luinnNtn.pBt12m<Mhstal>«eiigl>lt ' lor toniÍJ opportMily. Т№умг coramlmenl кИЩпчя borajj. 12Ншг i№ : som 8-1Ш sNiis »1Ш1« un> bixd In u ii^ san KMulng. 1^1» ! gn^inn, dnlcaJ «МкотеМ lysUm, comp.tllh.benrt&.cabbont)v.biiedi3cipllnaiy,pfitoacltb] . pm uan. ULTRABOUND TCCH NO LO aiSTe $S,OmSIG№ON BONUS wittiZ-yivcommllroenL M í m posisions. 1st 1W SMB. tA I« s ^genni position iviiUk. ROMS 01 ROMS .igibk. ГИАМ моаЯ АРНу T e C H N a u o a ia T FuM™. МЧ- IZaOpm-Spm и М-1Й, ia30am-9pm. R EflPIN ATaRY TH C R A P iara FuHinie, 7p-7t RegisterHj or ngistiy efigble. Bomit Regional Medial Ciitter Is Mealed lo cullur- 3l am! etM c ¡Uvsrsilyand mcoungss ¡11 c3itdlMes lo apply. We otter compeillive cowpensallou, reloca- lion assistance, and much wore. Please send resume to: Amo Heiloial H td la l Ctaltr, A W : №mm . Ittaurea, 111MccktnllU An., S ttlttiuf, NC 11144; Of a ll: (704) HIM C II; or Fic ¡704) H iM m o rip p lfo n llin ifltm lo iiln iiiu lliiiliiifa iir ip p lla lla iM tH EOl Rcwan Regional M ed ic a lC enter , ■ Л. -rl ■ Ч pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 12,2000 i !.•; Fund Raisers Saturday, Oct. 14 M ocks M clh . C h urch Country H am & Tenderloin U kfct, 6:30-10 a.tn., country ham. tcnderloln.eggs,grits, sausagcgravy. biscuits, drink - S5. Hw y. 801 S. at Mocks Church Rd. Advance. Proceeds to U .M . Men’s ministries. Shcm cid Com m unity Duilding, Uakc Sale at W al-M art, starts at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 WcsJey Chapel UnJttd M clh . Church Sausage & H a m Bkfti. 6:30*10 a.m. Pro­ ceeds to building fund. Com atzer-DuH n VoL Fire DepL Coun­ try Dkfst. 6-10 a.m. $3 per plate. Davie Democrats Chicken Stew Supper & RafHe, Fork Rec. Park. 5 p.m., plates $5 each.bring lawn chain. Raflle tickets Sl each. Located on 64 Westl Saturday, Nov. 4 Concord Unlltd Mclh. Men Fish Fry, 3 p.m. $6 per plate -’ includes: llsh, fries, h. puppies, slaw, dessert, and drink. Direc­ tions: Hw y. 601 S., L on Hw y. 801 N .. go 2 miles, turn right Cheny H ill Rd., church located on L Proceeds to United Meth. Cam p Tekoa cabin renovations. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Ulogo, W illiam R.D avleVFD .2ndSatur- day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. Hardison Ch urch, Poor M ans Supper, every U tTh w s ., 5*7 p.m. Reli^on____________ Sunday, Oct. 15 MocksvllleSecond Presbyterian Church Homecoming. Rev. Jamie Grant of New Patterson Faith Church to speak, dinner 1:30 p.m.. service begins at 3 p.m. Come and join us. Reunions__________ Saturday, Oct. 14 Reece Fam ily Reunion, at Union Giove Bapt.. Yadkin Co.. meet at 4 p.m.. eat at 6 p.m. S pecial Events Saturday, Oct. 28 ShadyGrove£lcm .FallFesti\id. 10a.m.- 2 p.m., Free Admission, carnival rides & games, vendors, food & drinks. Dates to Remember Friday, Oct. 13 H a rry Poller's Hogwarts School of M agic! 4-6 p.m., Davie Co. Public L i­ brary, Main St.. Mocksville. Madame Cassandra Rose will bring magic of Hogwans to the library. Limited to 36 people, so prt-regisiration is a must. Lim ­ ited to grade 3 and above. Call 751-2023. A ll participants must bring a broom. Am erican Red Cross Blood Drive. W al- Mart. Yadkinvi!leRd..Mocksvilie, lO xm .- 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16 Cruise In. iponsoitdby Piedmont CA.R.S. Association. M ain St. downtow n Mocksville. for info call 751 -0313 or 751 • 5468. Thursday,Nov. 2 D r. Elliot Engel presents "T h e Inim i­ table Winston Churchill". 7 p.m., Davie Couniy Public Library, call 751-2023 for more info. Ongoing AerobIcs,Tuesdays ¿Thursdays. Mocks­ ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Sats., 11 a.nt-2 p.m. Tours also available by appi. Call 294-6040. RecjcUng truck at Center Communily Bldg., 8*11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth­ odist. 4ih Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. RecydlngtnicliatJericho-HardlsonRu- ritan bldg.. 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. " Prcscho(rivtorytlnie,Tues., 11 a.m.U>avie County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries, fllms, nursery rhymes. M e e tin g s ________________ Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 18 & 19 C h ris tiu W o m cn 'i Q u b f T o Meet at Bermuda Run Country Club, speaker Peggy Moran o f Collinsville, Va., open to public but reservations required, free nurs- ,ery provided Oct. 18 • Luncheon Club, 11:15 a.m. S12.25, call 924-9281. OcL 19 • Brunch Club, 9:30 a.m., $10. call 72- 7884. Saturday, Oct. 28 D tv ic C o . Republican Party M en's Fed* cratioii, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig RestauranL Ongoing H unuuw Sodety o i Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at oUlce . Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751* 5214. Jc ra n le m B a p t Church U a providing suppoit for those who have lost tljeir jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284* 2328 for more info. P ro fra iive a u b a lC o o k cin M ,Z n d S u n - .day, Cooleemee Ubrary, 5 p.m. CaU 284* 2973 for Info. O r i H i M P iiiliiiiiB n ’i C o w it ta t a f . .11)uridayf,7a4n.M ocbvilla ’ Rotary Huu G old W ing Tou ring iV&sociatlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Come.*. N .C 801 at U.S. 601,6p.m . 284-Í799. M ocksville-Davle Jaycces, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on M ain Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stam p C lu b , 1st Thurs., Davie ScniorCcnlcr, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreotlon Assoclntlon, Zachary House. I st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. andWcdnesdays.8p.m..SecondPresbyte- rian Church basement. Pine Su Call 751- 1490 or 751*7786 for info. Homcschool 4 -H C lu b , 2nd & 4th Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for morc info. Piedmont Tria d Rabbit Fanciers. last Sunday ofcach month. 2:30 p.m. A ll rabbit owners welcome. Call336-998-9858orvisit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail p(rf2000(3aol.com for more Info. Ilelp Yourself Support G ro u p. Cancer Services. Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie Couniy Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more Info, call 751 * 0313 or 760-9983. M OPS(M olheno(Prc5choolers). Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow­ ship, crafts&food.Childrenguided inown program M OPPETS,9:30-11:30a.m. Reg- istrationfeeflexib]eio#ofchildrenattend- ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394. IM & 3rd Fridays, Th e Artist G roup, DavieCounty Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Com m unity Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n Board, 3rd Tuesday, Tow n Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and ClarkR oadCoun- cll, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hail. Davie DomesÜc Violence iven Ices, Sup­ port groups for victims. Sessions free, con­ fidential. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. D D V S Office in Davie Couniy Oflice Bldg.. 751-3450. Fam Uy Violence Prc>-entlon Senlces of DaWe County. Free counseling for vic­ tims of violence and their children. Sepa­ rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800.728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso­ ciation, 2nd Thurs.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance G arden C lu b , 1st Tues., 9 a.m .JrfocksUM C, 998-2111. M ocks>1lleGardcnQub,lstThurv.rirst Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st M on- day,CooIeemeeHistoricalBullding,7p.m. ' M ocks>iUeRotoryaub.Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary H u t Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnitedMeihodistChun:h.6:45p.m.’n»uts. Farm ington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for canccr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocks\11le Lions Club. 1st. 3rd Thurs­ days, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. M ocksville-Davle Hom ebullden, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mon­ day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled Am erican Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S.601 south of Mocksville. Farm ington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thurs­ day, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist ’•’ c m Robin BarnhardI Foiler and Thomas Allen Foster of Mocks­ ville would like lo announce the adoption of Iheir children, Brit- tanyAnn,age4,andTylerMltchell, age 2. Their grcat-grandparenis are Fal and Sis BarnhardI of Mocks­ ville, and Alma Shoaf of Cool­ eemee. Their grandparents are Robcrt and Glenda Barnhardt of Mocks­ ville, and Mitchell and Betty Fos­ ter of Cooleerae«. Aunts, uncles, and cousins In­ clude: Tabatha, Michael, and Ashton Mikayla FarrlshofMocks- vUlc,andNormaandJames George of Mocksville. r SpcclatthankstoAnnettcShort and Amy Smltb for the "Baby Show№ "' 'v ■ church. H E L P S Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Golden Age C lu b . 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. A U helm ersSupportG roup, 2nd Thurs­ day, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N . MainSt. 75l-8770or751-0611. Breast-feeding Support G ro u p. 2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (P R O ) support groupforfamiliesofchildren with disabilities,2ndTuesday,7p.m.Call Rose­ mary Kropfelderat 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Rurilan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: M on.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.: Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotion Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Satur­ days. D arie County Board otSocIal S e n lces, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. M ocksville A A , Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. * open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Te rry 940- 5944. Cooleemee Am erican Legion Post 54. Legion Hui. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710,2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksville-Davie recreation. 751-2325. W and A l-A non. Thursdays. 8 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church. N a r-A n o n for families o f drug addicu, Sundays. 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Building. Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Datie County Youth Football League Director$,Tue$,,7p.m. Counhou$e,Grand Jury Room. United W ay board of directors, 4th Mon­ day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksvlUe V n V post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751 -2 194. Narcotics A n o n } mous Againsi A ll Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. DrugProb* lem? Helpline, 910.785-7280. Mocksville Am erican Legion Post 174, V F W Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville C h lta n Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Sieer. Da\ie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Ibursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right T o Life, 7 p.m., 3rd ' Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119, 2nd. 4th TTiurs., 7 p.m., V F W Hall, N .C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F& AM , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M ocksviUeLodgeNo. IW , lsi,3rdTues- days. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Davie Bus. W om en's Assoc. 1st Wed. each month, Davie V M C A , noon. To RSVPcall 751-5672. Cooleemee C IH ta n’s Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m., U-Siop- G rill, Hw y. 801, Cooleemee. Recreation_________ For more infonnation on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Faiti^ngton Community Center. Call Steve or Unda Hatley, 751* 3848. Line Dancing Farmington Com m unily Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Unda Hailey. Formoreinfo,call751*3848. Rec Ciub Before (S15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Lessons S5 per ttwnih. Volunteets fordifferent social events. Coniact Ethel at 998-3837. SllverstridersWali<Club Seniors, 50 and up, M -F , 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. 57 per day. $40 per month. .The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed.. & Snl. Call Em ily Rob- enson, 998-3163. Ihylor-Ann Kouts celebrated her fiflh birthday 00 Sept. 24. She had a cook out and sleep overatberbonieiaGahicsvUle,Ga. Xsylor-Aon is the daughter of Holly Wlnterbcrg and William (Woody) Kouts. Sh* Is the “precious” grand- dau|hter of Phyllis Woodruff Wi>tiflwrfofVcnBcacii.n. ' YMCA Forraorelnfomwilon.caU75l-9622orvisii Davie Family Y M C A . Adult V\/ater Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab M W F , 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 monlhs & up. Parent/child, pre­ school, school aged group lessons & pri­ vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk..callforexacl limes. Fee: S30 members, S60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Ages 7 & u p . Tae Kwon Do Ages6&up.MeetTues.<&Thiirs. Beginner 3:45-4:30p.m..Iniennediate4:30^5:15p.m.. Advanced 5:15>6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m. Members $20/mo.. non>members $30/mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Oct. 18. Fee: Memben $30, Non-memben $50. Karen Umberger's Basl<elbaii Bouncers Program Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6. Begins Salurday. Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Tim es: 9 a.m. ages 4-5.10 a.m. ages 6. Fee: members $25. non mem­ bers $35. YBA Youth Basi<elball League For ages 7-8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saiunbys. practices on w eekdays. Fee: $25. Members; $35 non-members. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35ЛutIf hour. $20/chair nmsage. Call for details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 - Dec. 4 FloM cr Arrani^ng Gosses for Ihe Holi­ days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., $30 per person plus supplies. Call space limiled, call to reserve your space. 751-2325. S e n i o r s Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smilh Grove G ym . 7- AllScniorAclivlHcslnkcplaceatlhcDavicVliXlmcr'» Support Group. 2ndTliuts-Coumy Scn.or Ccnicr locaied .n ihe Drock J 7 senior Ccnicr Easl Room. Du,IJ,n8onNonhNlainSl,«lM«ksville Crc.llv.Scn.pbooldn8Clas».2ndTucsr unlessothcrwisenoied.Call75l-0611. • < r(iay,2p,m . Ongoing SllvcrllcnllhExcrcUcs,ScniorCcmcr,M. iB . _ , _ .w, r,8i3D-9 a.m. Mock Placc, M.w, 10- M e p o rt D s v ie D a te lin e SrTu.r,l,o„tunch.no„nM.W,,.l.:SfrD^,^^^^^^^a.m. Thurs. & Fri. 1 1 “'■»'‘''I >><! « - Q «m N ,c v e „ o .h e rM o n d a y . 10a.m. T e f nrid6C,Tuci<lays&Fridays. 1 p.m. Silver S tride n & W alking Program s.“ - , Dally niB»ckO)m6;30.9 a m. Cooleemee"' «’“■'I'O“«- ■I'- ‘Hunter Safety Course Offered A hunter safety coursc will be, and 0 scIf-addrcsscd stamped cnvc- laughl Oct. 20-22 nt the rescue squad;;' lope. building, Old 421 approximalcly twof' For more inrorraation, call 998- milcs north of Yodkinville. 3825 to pre-rcsistcr. Bring a Social Security number Special Olympics Athletes Chosen /4s Spokespersons Six Spccial Olympics atlilctes from acros,s N.C. bccamc official spokespersons for llie organization afler they participated in ihc annual Spccial Olympics N.C. Global Me.s- scngcr troining Sept. 15-17 in Ra- ilcigh. Stacey Streit of Mocksvillc com- i>lclcd gnidiialc-lcvcl training. Topics she studied included media iniining. public relations, and athlcic impui councils. Harkness Chosen As Laptop Computer Program Consultant Kristina Harkness of Advancc is one of 51 Meredith College freshmen sclecied lu participate in a laptop ami- puter pilot prugrain starting this fall. Through tite pilm, Harkness will act os a consultant, helping the college lest and evaluate laptop usage on cam­ pus. Her input and fec^Kick w ill help shape the way the college Implements a program m]uiring laptops of next year’s incoming freshmen. By participating in the two-year pilot, Harkness has agreed lo take sev* cral courses with a technology focus and attend nKmlhly training and as* sessinent wwkshops. She will also test a wireless networking system in her residcncc hall and In certain cla.ss- rooms on campus. Next >-ear, she will wxuk witha facuUy meti^beron alcch- i nology paya-t. In exchange for her participation, she received an IBM . Thinkpad computer and an Inkjet ' printer that will he hers to keep upon completion of the pilot. ; Harkness w as chosen for the pilot , projectbccauscshcisareciplcntofthc North Carolina Teaching Fellows scholarship. read tk ir le d newspaper. VC'hcn (¿orlli Carollnkin.s turn ihmuKh llii' jxitji's Ilf Ihcir ni'w.spapvr Ihcy'w utrn«l tlicir attcnlhin lo liiiilinK infumiatkin, cntcitainmem and priccs. S(i. If ydurl-1( Kiking for ai.sl()inois. wc know a p!;ja‘ where your ciisi(itni;rs arc looking fcir you... In Ihclr newspaper. I' You c~.m cuum on us. <1 • uatssua W in $ 2 ,5 0 0 C a s h Contest Details Pages B4-B5 L iv in g W it h L u p u s Woman Spreading Awareness About Mysterious Disease P a g e C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 500 USPS 149-60 Number 42 ThurstJay, Oct. 19,2000 44 PAGES Fourth Rabies Case Confirmed The fourlh connnncd case of rabies in Davic Counly has been recorded. The case involved a raccoon lhat altackcd a dog at a residence on Williams Road. Tlie central and southeastern parts of the county arc when: ihe other cases were found. ITie dog was nol properly im­ munized againsi Ihc disease, ond had lo be put lo sleep. Bccause Ihe owner had coniact wilh Ihc animal afler the allack, Ihcy arc having to undergo Irealmenl againsi rabies. "It’s very unforlunotc when an animal has lo be pul down bc­ causc the owner doesn't lake the lime to have it properly Immu­ nized." said Bany Bass, Davie Counly health dircclor. "Dogs and cats arc required by law lo be vaccinated against rabies." Davic residents are advised lhat in the event a wild animal biles a domestic animal or hu­ man, lo keep the animal in sight and contact animal control at 751-0227. If anyone has questions about rabies, contact a veterinarian or Jeff Bcnuehamp, RS, Davie County Health Department, at 751-8760. A d o p t A P e t t h is S a tu id a y Need a puppy? The Davie Humane Society has numerous available for Former Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye and fomier medical examiner Dr. Francis Slate forged ttie way for emergency medical care In Davie County. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Mr.EMS Frye Reflects On Histoiy Of Emergency Medicine By Jackie Edwards adoption. Including collies and labs, and will sponsor special adoption days this weekend. Volunteers w ill be at the Davie County Animal Shelter from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Salurday, and at PetsMart in Winston-Sa­ lem form 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun­ day. Davte County bnterpnse l<ecord Johnny Frye began his career with the Davie Counly Emergency Mcdical Scrvlccs in the early 70s. "We didn’t have any equip­ ment per say at that lime. We had what we thought we needed," said Frye. According to Frye, the beginning EMS team consisted of only four or five members. Their firsl officc was in the bottom of the Davie Couniy old courthouse and Ihey later moved to the old jail. Frye bccamc an assistant training officer in 1973. “I started teaching CPR and first aid to the public and lo the fire department." Frye is also responsible for promoting the first EMT course held in Davie County. Il was held at Please See Davie EMS - Page 4 ‘No Excuse’ Absentee Voting Available They were standing in line Monday when the Davie County Board of Eleclions of- Tice opened on Monday. There were eight people, all ready to vote, That’s right, vote. . A' new law went into effect this year that allpws ^ople in Davie County to vote “no ex­ cuse" by absentee b^Iot in tlie elections office. The law was designed to give voters more opportunities, in an effort to get more eligible voters to actually cast ballots. O f course, you can still vote on election day at your local precinct. But for the convenience' of voters, the Board of Elections office w ill be open for voting from Monday-Friday during regular business hours. ' In addition, the elections of­ fice will be open from ,9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21 aiid on Saturday, Oct. 28. Applications for ballots to be inailed for persons who w ill be out of the cunty may be applied for through, Tuesday, Oct; 31., The deadline for applications. Davie iVlan Sliot He Won’t Say Who Fired Gun A Harmony man was shot in the left side Monday morning around 3. Robcrt Hoffman of 507 Moll Hodgson Road, Harmony (west­ ern Davic County) was trans­ ported to Statesville hospital by a friend afler ihe shooting. According 10 Davic County S h eriffs Detcclivc J.D. Hartman, Hoffman was at his residcncc and other people were there. Detective Robcrt Trotter was assisting wilh Ihe case and re­ covered a .44 magnum handgun from the friend’s car who trans­ ported Hoffman to the Suitesville hospital.- The Iredell Sheriff’s Depart­ ment contacted Davie officials after Hoffman arrived at the hos­ pital. According to reports, Hoffman had stated he was shot at a location on Mohegan Trail off U.S. 601 South. After ques­ tioning by Trotter, Hoffman said he had been shot at his residence. A weapon, a .22 caliber hand­ gun and a sword, were recovered from Hoffman’s residence and a firearm residue test was done on an unnamed suspect at Hoffman's home. Hoffman remains hospital: ized in Statesville in serious but stable condition. He declines to say who shot him. He’s The Best Jerty Webb Sr. Named Davie’s Top Firefighter Folks in the Center commu­ nily can count on Jerry Webb Sr. As the volunteer firefighter of the year there, he's one of the people who go on emergency calls - to fires, medical prob­ lems, automobile wrecks. Last week, Webb was named as Davie County’s Firefighter of the Year. In his more than 26 years in fire service, Webb has attended more than 180 hours of training and has earned certification as Firefighter Level III and Haz­ ardous Materials Operations Level. He attends 95 percent of all of ail calls. Currently captain and safety officer for thè Center Volunteer Fire Department, Webb also serves on the building and truck committees. H is greatest satisfaction comes from training rookie firefighters to a professional standard and reminding litem of their responsibility for uphold­ ing a positive image in the coth- munity. Webb works overtime with the fire department fundraisers and is always willing to perform the hardest or dirtiest tasks. And for many years, he has used his own lawnmower to keep the grass cut at the fire station. Webb was chosen from five other nominees that included; ■ • Paul Beck, Sheffield- Calahaln; Davie: • Andy Lipscomb, Mocksr ville; • Tonia Mooie, Fork; and > • Marshall Spillman, Farm-: ington. ^ for voters who need to vote ab­ sentee due to health or disabil-' ity may apply, or have a mem­ ber of their immediate family apply for them, until Monday, Nov. 6. A ll , mailed ballots must be letunied to the elections office no later than 5 p.ni.' Monday, Nov. 6 to lie eligible for count­ ing./,, B e d ro o m F a rc e O p e n s TTvs W eeke n dA t Th e B ro c k ; Bednram Farce, Davie Theatre’s new production, is com­ ing up at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Nbith Main Street. Mocksville. I On opening night, Fnday, Oct. 20, one audience member will receive a free three-night, four-day vacation provided by Westside Chrysler Dodge in MocksviUe, to a locatìoa such M Orlando, Fla., yTilUamsburg; Va;,Mynle Forge,Tenn. or Branson, Mo. \ ‘ Tickets ate SlOand $8. Call492;7mar7S1^232S 2 -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 E d itó a lP a g e Early Voters: Anxious Don’t Have To W ait They were so eager to vote for Geoige W. Bush that they couldn't wait any longer. • Monday moming they were pressed against the door when the Board of Elections opened. And they voted. They got it off their chests. They cast their votes. They voted even though it was not the "first Tuesday after the first Monday of the month of November," as the United States Constitution specifies. North Carolina changed its rules for absentee voting this year. The change allows anyone to vote early, whether they are going to be absent or not. Some prominent Davie County Republicans decided to test the new rule on Monday, the first day it was effec­ tive. Clerk of Court Ken Boger voted first. Rob Raisback. Jeep and George Wilson. Ruth Richardson, Larry Lawter, Julia Howard, Tommie Тепу and Dan Barrett. They had talked about it, heard about the new rule and just had to try it out Elections clerk Margaret Shew said 44 had voted by the end of the day. They were lined up when she opened theioor and there was a steady trickle of voters coming in all day. “We were ready," she said. Some were college students who won’t be here on election day, but many just wanted to vote. They have made up their minds. They were tired of thinking about it, reading about it. None of these were the “undecideds” that politicians are clamoring for. . The elections office w ill be open for the next two 'Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. to allow people to vote. That w ill help college students vote when they comeioine” ' on weekends. People who have trouble getting off work on a busy Tuesday can vote then. People wanting to avoid the line. People wanting lo make sure Ihey don't forget. People with health problems. People who just want to get it over with. A ll are legitimate reasons. But you don’t need a reason at all to vote early. Under the old rules, absentee voters had to sign a letter saying they wouldn’t be in town on election day. That’s no longer the case. You can vote early just because you want to. The change is designed to help participation in the election process and give people more opportunities to vote. Some of those voting Monday morning w ill be here on election day. And if you want to go ahead and cast your ballot, you can. O f course, voting early w ill not exempt you from listening to all the election banter. You w ill still hear that ;'A1 Gore doesn’t know the truth when it hits him in the face. Or that George W. Bush is a daddy's boy. Or that ... Voting early doesn't stop that. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E K 'F E R P R tf^ E C O IW ^ (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. IMght Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......... Mike Bamhardt............. R^y Tutterow................ .......General Manager .........Managing Editor ...Advertising Manager M o c k a v ille Entwprtoa 1916-1958 Davi* R e c o rd 1899-1958 CoolMffle* Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Pcatage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 par year In North Carolina. . J2S par yevoutskle North Carolina POSTMASTER . Sand address changes to: Divia County Entaipiiss Record ' P.O. Box 99, Ma^k№(tlla, NO ’ 27028 In T h e M a il... L ib e r t a r ia n P a r t y W e n t U n n o t ic e c j A t D e b a t e To The editor On Oct 11, around 100 people and myself wem to Wake Fbresi University tu protest (he fact that no third party presidential candidates were allowed lo participate In that night's debate. Following the rules given us by the university, Winston-Salem police, and ihe Debate Commission, v»c met at an oiT- cmnpus location lo be taken to thc designated "pro- testarea.” Anerconsidernblcdclay.wewcredroi^Kd offal an arca so far away from the night's activities that we titernlly could not be seen or heard by anyone but the police who werc there to keep us in line. (With help from the tall chain link fence and other barricades). Tlic pa>ieM went unseen and unhe;u\l. As faros the public is concerned, nobtxly pmtesied. Is this what we should expect from the govern* ment to w horn we Ux>k to protect our frecdoiiis?Thc nation that oncc stood for political fa'edom for all now uses iu authorily lo suppress dissent. NS'herc oncc thc govcmnwm provided defense fw the rights of the common ii^an. now I find it is constantly chipping away at tlH>se rights at every opportunity. The freedoms outlined in the Rill of Rights, which generations of our nation's young men Itave fought and died to protect, now seem to be jusl a barrier to more and more government c'ontrols. Consider cases beforc the Suprcnv: Court this year. C ro sb y D o n atio n s a n d G o v e rn o r’s A w ard Ibthcedilon I was delighted to read in your last edition that James Stewan has received a Governor’s Award for servicc to the community. Thc onicie, however, staled lhal he had camed $15,000 playing for Davie County's Crosby Scholars. Nice as that might have ken, it was actually SS.OOO. Our program has this year been recogni?ed by a number of winning players at the 2000 Crosby tournament, most recently Robert Donner, John Mackovic and John Hill. 1 am also very pleased to report lhal wc rc* cenily received 520,000 “for thc 2000 Crosby Designations." Alan Hyland Program Director Golf Tournament Reconfirms Reader’s Faith In Mankind • Indianapolis vs. l-dmond. which will decide w hether the police can set up random nxutbUx'ks on public streets to question iwiorisisand inspect their vehicles. • Ferguson vs. CharlcAlon, which will decide whether hospitals can sccreily test pregnant women for cocaine, and lum results o\ er lo police. • Illinois vs. McArthur, which will decide wheiher police can restrain people from entering ilieir homes while police an: seeking a warrant lo seajxrh thc premises. • Alwaler vs. Ugo Vista, which will decidc whether people can be handcuffed and hauled off to jail for not wearing a seaibcU. • Kyllo v5. Uniled States, which will determine whether policc can scan hoiKcs wilh a thermo! imaging gun. searching for heal patterns that nuy. indicate a marijuana-growing operation. Thc federal government, in these eases and more, supports stripping away the rights ofthe individual. I oncc looked to the authorities lo offer protection and guidance, but now I am пк>гс afraid of them lhan I am of those who I am being “prolected** againsi. I suggest than anyone who is concerned about iheir Constitutional freedoms to vrte for candidates of the Libertarian Party. Libertarians have been (Ighling for rcduced govemmem involvement for almost 30 years. Onceourfreedomsarcgone,they won'tcomc hack, h's lime right now to stand up for your rights. as citizens. Otherw isc, gel ready lo practice phrases like "Yes, Comrade, my papers are in order..." Bob Horton Cooleemee To the editor A golf tournament was held recently for Kathy Young Robertson at Foxwood GolfCoursc. It was an experience I will always remember. It recon­ firmed my faiih in mankind. It let me know that there ore compassionaie, loving people in our county and in Rowan County, also. A tremendous amount of work went inlo orga­ nizing this event, more than I could ever imag­ ine'. « A very special man was there lo ensure that everything went os planned. Kent Willard is that man. He found sponsors from a lot of wonderful companies in our area. These companies donated food, beverages and money lo help make this day 0 complete success. He was blessed with a host of volunteers who helped with all aspects of this wonderful endeavor. I am afraid I would forget to mention some­ one. so I will not attempt lo name all thc wonder­ ful people and companies involved. Please know how much Kathy and our entire family appreci­ ate all the love you have shown her. Again, thank you from Ihc bottom of our hearts and may God bless you all. Sheila Young Mocksvillc Letters WelcomecI T?K Emerprise Record welcomes Icttcn from lu rcadcis. Thc IcHcrs nuy Iw on topics of local, state, national or irtcnrational issues. An cffon will Ik made to print all letters provided they ore not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. Tlic editor reserves Ihc right tu edit icltcn for gnunmar and for space. All Iciten should iiKlude Ihc name and address of iIm writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, Is also requested. Please have Idlers in the newspaper ollice by 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published. W h a t D o Y o u W a n t T o B e W h e n Y o u G ro w U p? Alex Beal Cooleemee “A baseball player for the Braver” Tatum Crews CooleemN “A teacher so I can give kids a chance to leam.” Dusty Smith' Cooleemee “I want to go to college, and become a, professional basket­ ball or football player, or a . veterinarian.” ^ Kara Stephens Cooleemee “AtMcher.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - 3 In T h e M a il Davie Offers Courses For Higher Achieving Students ТЪ Ihe editor; I am a rising senior nt Davie High School and have done very well ncoderalcally. I am currently at thc 2000 session of Governor's School In Ra­ leigh, studying in thc area of natural science. I have largely enjoyed my time ot Davio High. Thcrc Is much school spirit, few т ф г disciplin­ ary problems, and a largely corapclcnl staff. These arc things Ihat many olhcr high schools cannot. claim. However, those other school» clo have somthing that Davie does not: a wide variety of courses for higher achieving students. I have dis­ covered through Interaction wilh other Covcraor's School students that they arc olTcrcd a wide vari­ ety of courses geared toward higher achieving students. Many of my newfound friends from other counlies have 12 or more AP courses while Davie has a mere three. ЛР courses are designed to prepare colelge bound students for AP tcsls. If these tests are passed, a student can receivc up lo six college credit hours. While I realize that these courses arc not for everyone, I do think that additional courcs such as AP Hnglish or AP Calculus should be looked inlo for thc bencm of Davie High students. The APP courscs lhal arc otrcrcd arc not .equivalent to IheAP. Tills is bccausc credits gained from AP tests are a unifomi. national standard. Transfer credits from Appalachian State are less likely lo be taken at out-of-slale public schools, meaning wasted money and time for students who take APP courses. Neither will be taken nl most private colleges. More preparation forcullcge musl be given to students who wish lo move on in Iheir education so Ihat they are not left behind by students who had more opportunity in their county’s public schools. Jon Overbey Mocksvillc BeautiControl. Teresa Correll • Products • Services • Career Opportunities(336) 492-5460 fax: (336) 492-2711 corrcll5®ysdlci.nct www.beautipage.com/tc4bc ___________Mocksvillc. N.C. D a v ie L e a t á e r s h ip C h a lle n g e W a s A S u c c e s s To the Editor. I would like lo take a minute lo formerly lhank the many people and organizations in our community that pulled together to make our firsl Davlc Leader­ ship Challenge Teen Retreat a reality, and a success, forDavie teenagers. Without the supportofiheiriimc and donations, the Parks & Recrcation Dept, and the Teen Executive Board would not have been able to make it such a success. From the beginning, thc community helped by nominating teenagers from Davie Codniy lo attend this w eckend challenge. Forty-six registrations camc infromihcsenominaiionscompteielyniling all avail­ able spaces. During the goroos and iomellmes in- ien.se 32 hour rclruat, l<x:al teens where challenged to develop their leadership skills, open their minds, and expand their creative thinking skills. They werc encouraged lo "hump iheir comfort zone," and werc lead 10 develop their trusi and leam building skills ulili/Jng workshops, truss falls, group initiative chaU lengcs, canoeing, and a four story high rope course. Toenahle us toc^rdinate this retreat and make il free for every teen lo attend, the weekend was spon­ sored through donations and volunteers. Tliis was such a large undertaking, many do not realized the effort Ihat was involved. Wc thank the individuals and busines.ses for their kindness and generosity, and for making thc 2(XX) Davie Lcjulcrship Challenge Teen Reireat possible... Davie High School Coach Holeman. Attorney Hank Vanlloy, retired principal Julius Suitor, and Rev Daniel Brown. And, our leen executive bo;ird chaperones and leam coaches...Tim Wooten. Jane Wixiicn, Cindy Hogan. Allen Hyland. Tracy Volgar, Rick Donathan, Barry Bass, David Bames. Linda Mace, Glen Mace, and Vicki Robinson. I feel honored tolive in acommunity as devoted as DavieCoumy.wherceveryone truly cares, and rallies for those in need. This time for our leens. the future leaders of our tximmunity. Vicki Robinson M(K-ksville coutwiy BREAKFAST CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. C om atzer Road - O ff Hwy. 64 East Saturday, October 21 6:00-10:00 a.m. $5 Per Plate ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Education Is Key Factor In Stopping Domestic Violence To Ihc editor Octobcr Is National Domestic Violcfure Aware- iwss Month. Each year the Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter places purple rib­ bons on the light poles In the ccntcr of town in honor ofthe victims of domestic violence in DavieCounty and to remind rcsidenu that domestic violence musl 1« stopped. Davie Domestic Violence Services'camc imo being in November 1995. Sincc that time over one thousand ond one hundred primary victims have sought helpwilhdomestic violence or Kxual assault problems through Ihis agency. Apriinary victim Is a person who seeks help for the first time or for a seperale incident There are just over 10,000 house­ holds in Davie County. With ihisc figures, an average of one out of ten htiuseholds has been involved in acts of domestic violence or sexual avsault in Ihe last five years. This is an alamiing figure. Wc would like lo believe that although domestic violence does happen in families, it does not h;ippcn in the families with whom w-c are acquainted. Tlie statistics for Davie County tell us this is not Irue. .. .... Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center presented one hundrctl and three edu­ cational and prcvtnlion events in thc fiscal year of Oclober 1999 through September 2000. Sixteen of these |)rograms were given in the high school. And stafT and volunteers were pre.sent in all nine county schools fora fall PTA Open I Iou.se tomake informa­ tion on domestic violence und se.xual assault and DDVS/RCC services available to parents, teachers, and students. Education is a key factor In stopping the violence. Help us spread the word. Domestic Violence is Wrong. Please do not be silent Education may be our key factor in making a dirfcrcnce. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center Is located in thc Davie County Office Building on South Main Street. We have a 24-hour crisis line for victim services. We arc hero for you. Please call if we can be of service. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. Martha L. McQueen Director ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D a v i e C o u n t y D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y CHICKEN STEW Saturday, October 21st • 5:00 p.m. Fork Recrcation Softball Field (Hwy 64 east) Come and meet vour Cniintv Commtmtion Candiilatex. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■k ★ ★ ★ ★ Cost: $5.00 Bring Your Lawn Chair ★ ★ Call 492-7856 lor more inlormation ★ ★ I'milforhy Dm ic Cmmtv Demncmtk I’liny, Tama O'Mara Tivas. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P ro fits O f Y a rd S a le W ill B e U s e d T o R e p la c e S to le n S ig n s To Ihc editor: I would like to lake this opportunity lo lhank cach of the people who eamc and shopped al our yard »ale Ihis pasi weekend. The weather was beautiful and wc thought we had gollcn luck and picked a weekend that was perfect for a yord sale. And it was ... right up to thc point when we found out lhal some "low life" individual had stolen five 9f the eight yanl sale signs that wc had pul up lo advertise our sale. Why do you think someone would be so low as to steal our signs? TTicy were handmade and stapled lo sign brackets lhal we had borrowed. Nothing fancy - just handmade signs. I guess thc sign brack­ ets were whal caughi ihclr eye instead of our "pink" signs. Well, ihe money wc made will have lo be used to replace the sign brackets al acost of SI5 cach. Il is a sad thing lo know Ihat you cannol even pul up yanl sale signs w ithout some low life person stealing them. We hope that whoever lix)k these signs doesn't have them stolen from them. Oh. how sad that would be. Wc really hope Ihat your yard sale or whatever you use them for is suc­ cessful. It’s nice 10 know that people are getting use from thc ilcms they "got" from our yanl sale. God bless you. whoever you arc. Carol James Mocksville Reader Speaks Out On Behalf Of Abandoned Dog To the editor:Today is one of the most beautiful days of the scason.bul that doesn't matter to one German Shepherd dog sincc this is also day three at the Davie Dog Pound for this clderiy, deaf, arthritic and underfed dog. Soon, if not already, he has been given o dose of potent gas and canied olT for the usual burial. Il is my feeling, along with oihers, lhal he was dumped off and not a case of a lost dog.Somewhere, maybe in Davie County, there is a person who owned this dog I'll call Rusty. Tliey reaped all the benefits of a devoted animal for many years. Near the end of our rt«l. Rusty found a buddy, a small grey dog, and they enjoyed a few days of juhshinc and freedom. Al night, Rusty would bed down in the damp jntss across the road from his new friend. Sincc he had probably been run off by neighbors, he was being obcdlcm and would lav close to Ihe road near the olhcr dog._______________________ After 1 was lold the dog was not Ihe neighbor's pel, I began searching for the owner and even asked some lo adopt him. 1 was lold by a humane soci­ ety volunteer lhal no one wants an old, unhealthy dog, bul 1 was still trying 10 help thc dog when 1 learned that he had been taken away. I'm sure Rusty's body achcd, since Ihe temperature was in thc mld-30s' some nights last week. This should not happen lo older pels. I am guilty of feeding and giving water to Rusty after which I was admonished by a neigh­ bor. To that Issue, I'll say “Yes, I do care about neglccted children, thc eld­ erly. thc sick and Ihe very poor people of all ages" Abandoned animals can be dangerous due to rabies, hunger and bad health. Please gel help if you can no longer càie for a pel. No animal should be be thrown away and becomc a problem for others when they get old. I could not adopt the dog due to my pets being older and in poor health. Sue Smilh Advance ■ O c t o b e r 2 9 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' Games • S1 Foot Obstacle Course • • Pony Rides & Potting Zoo • Candy & Prizes • • Costume Contest • • Bring All of Your Friends. Wear Your Halloween Costume and Be Ready To Have Funi • • Free Admission • • For More Infonnatlon Call 998-4020 • Trail of Horror/ Oct. 20,21, Ì27& 28,2000 Body Count Beçlitt at 7 p.m. until... Midway Cartipground ^ n ly 10 minutes from Mocksville, ■(704)6Í6-7615 ^ ffM S 4 ll.il (Mize of T FUnerit Procmloa d leAchniglitA _ 7pm The Regular Price On Any Large Pina I COUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 31,2000 AT MOCKSVILLE & CLEMMONS, NC LOCATIONS „ -J, lum U lM loo vDrfM мдри^ и ш 4 M V IM M 151-3232 cimiiOMS 768-0566 A S P IÌC I.4 L T H I K T I t i T H A N M V U R S A K Y R liL U A S H B Y “ F i r s í L í g l i i . F l i g k í ” T o commemorate the diirtieth annivemry of BobTim berUke't phene as a professional artist, T h e Bob Tim betlake GaUenr talùs pii_____!__.1____*_____e_____fi. : .____ __!e______!___i..—'in announcing the release of one o f his most significant rep date entitled^Rrst Light Flight’ . . . a beautiful landscape artist’s studio near Lexington, N C . This be:ilrepn> ir Lexington, N C . iction is prtxiuced in offset Ui reproductions to featuring the aruiwiU be o^ered as a special dme-limitra release with ordert being accepted from September 11th through November 11th, 2000. T h c image area of “First Light Flight’ is 17* x 28'/* on 10096 paper stock measuring 22 V*' x 32 V«*. The issue price o f the reproduown is S250.00 plus tlO.OO shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need to add 696 state sales tax o f tly O O ).T h e edidon size will be determined at thc end of the reservation period. T o reserve your personal rcproduaion of this very. special commemorative release, please connct: SÌijppÌHs/ec iwived at Coilettc Art & Framing â Collette Art & Framin|g а35 Yadk^vUle Rd.; MocksviUe, NC 336-751*2296 ; ■ V: ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 -5 u i m r i Johnny Frye (right), with the help of Dr. Francis Slate, has overseen many improvements to emergency medical services in Davie County. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D a v ie E M S D ir e c to r C o m p le te s 3 0 Y e a rs O f S e r v ic e Continued From Page 1 tlie BC Brock Building. Afler tliat Frye went on lo teach llie next EMT course himself. Today there are several levels of cenincation and Dtivie EMS is at the highest level. Johnny recalled the early days of the EMS. “When I slatted we had Iwo old station wagons. In 1974 wc got a Chevy Suburban, and in I97S we got a Chevy van.” In the earty 80’s Frye was appointed director of the Davie EMS. “People think as director of an EMS job you work eight hours a day, then you’re off." But Frye recalled countless hours outside a n:gular 40 hour week he gave to his EMS work. In 1989 when Hurricane Hugo passed through Davie ,ind left the counly withoul power for five days people were able ]to go to area shelter thanks lo Frye. “When I started as EMS director wc had no disaster Allans. We didn’t have anything to deal with emergencies. Over the years we developed disaster plans, and five emergency shelters with generators." : In 1982 Frye saw the first responder program begin in Davie Counly ‘The first responder program consists of local file department members who can assist on accident calls if needed,*' according to Frye. Frye compared the techno­ logical advancements made in the field. “From the day wc slatted the technology loday has really paid off. In our county in the early 90’s we pul computers in the EMS stations at the [hospitals.” Frye attributed much I of the smooth sailing of the i EMS department to the good i relationship his team had with I the hospital and other medical I personnel in the county. “Davie ¡County has been very support- I ive of the EMS, we’re very ¡fortunate of whal we have. The ¡nurses and doctors at the Ihospital gave a patient 10 0 percent care.” All of Frye's accomplish­ ments he credits to the help of those in Ddvie County coupled wilh his determination to make a difference. “What made my job easier was I had Ihe backing of the couniy commissioners.” Fi^e contribulcs his persever­ ance at getting things done to his father. “My drive comes from my father, he never gave up. My father lold me to do my best, to be a good leader. 1 always tried to treat people the way I wanted to be treated.” Frye has seen many changes 4he.yeafs mileage of Davie County has not grown over the years the population has - from 10 ,0 0 0 lo 35,000. "Today I perceive a need for a third unit. It’s being pul on the road as I speak." Fryes retirement from Ihe EMS came aboul in November of 1999. “People had no idea, they thought my job was lo go Fyre: “When you deliver a baby... or save somebody's life, there are no vvords for it." AJten WMOW. I;m3 Frvt. .n j OTonOf Of. F.W. SUt# .Pt>olo.l.vBoblnF«gu«on Johnny Frye had to deal with all type of law enforcement agencies, and tragedies such as fatal car wreci<s. Newspaper clippings serve as momentoes for Frye and Slate. m ulchhauling, com Attention drink coiTee and read a newspa­ per. I had an office but my real ofTice was in my car." Fryes dedication and love of ihe EMS work is evident in his words. lot of people have helped me a lot. When you deliver a baby and bring somebody inlo the world, or save somebody’s life • there are no words for it.” With the EMS office starting out at the old jail, Frye made the move to a new office location in 1984, and established a second satellite station in 1994. Al­ though Frye says the square Landscapers: m u § e h h m i i l n g .e o m o f f m n jwefleeelwwl'dfecoiinte Owners — Dean Л Patsy C arter • AOID HAIIDWOOO * AttiD 1НИЩ g OMNJND MAROWOOO • MILL NUN MIX • MTTIM« MIX -COMPOST HNINltDUS -WMUTSTflAW FALL HOURS “î iit r jr î â b ir (336) 7124)730 ■V „ .O U TH ATI AN I к B ÍÍO K E R A C .t (.RODI’, l\( I \V U S I). \K N ( )\ I ) \\ 11Ь(ИГ1 s.ill III \( 'ryt and Slat« look over the many awards he has received. t Dilabiiity and Long Term Care are wrilien through other fine companies. ; • Securities offered through Sunset Financial Services, In c, 3520 Broadways . ' Kansas CUy. M O 64111, (816)753-71ХЮ (O S J), Mem ber NASD/SIPC SFS Isa ' ' wholly-owned subsidiary of Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Sunset' Financial Services, In c is not affiliated with South Atlantic Brokerage Сгоц|>.. V Country Livmg SOUTHERN ' , presents ■. ,} A . N e w L a n d /H o m e N e ig h tio r h o o d Gladstone Woods ^упмпЦ as low as *500 Startliifl at '525/monUi by Phone • 14в»251-б790 ■ The petting zoo at Farm-City draws a lot of interest and attention. H/lil<l Bryce helps Russ Tucker get in touch with the animals. F a rm D a y C e le b ra tio n Dad wcalhcr didn’t stop 250 people from enjoying this year's Davic County Farm-City Celebra­ tion. The annual event held Sept. 23, was threatened by bad weather. Tlie celebration helps people un* derstand ihe interdependence be­ tween rural and urban communities. According to Ronnie Thompson, Counly Extension Director, “Farm- City is on opportunity for people from business, govcmment and agriculture to fellowship and visit in an informal, relaxed selling and gel to know each olhcr a little beller." The Davie Farm-City Cclebralion is sponsored by the NC Cooperative Extension, its Advisory Leadership Council and Ihc Davic County Calllemen's Association. Corporate sponsors provided funds for the meat. Other groups helping make the event u success were Ihe Exiension and Community Association, Extension Master Gardeners, 4-M clubs and many volunieers. Exiension agent Greg Hoover was responsible for the informalion and educational exhibits. John Peeler or­ ganized the petting zoo. Children’s activities were pro­ vided by the Davic 4-H Teen Asso­ ciation. Eniertainmcnt was provided Peggy Winfrey, her granddaughter, Brittany Claris and a friend enjoy the Farm-City meal. Brittany chose a hot dog instead of the beef barbecue. Tl'.r- Lynn Yokley, President of the Davie Extension Advisory Council, visits with County Commissioner, Richard Poidexter and his wife, Linda. L to R, Davie Cattlemen’s Association members Cletus IVtilier, Jerry Cornatzer, Miki Bryce and Extension Agent Phil Rucker prepare beef barbecue for 250 hungry guests Douglas Brown gets a prize from Zach Yokley of the 4-H Animal.Science Club. Douglas’ mother, Rebekah looks on. by local group Counter Poinl Grass Band. The Cattleman’s Association was responsible fur preparing and serv« ing a delicious beef barbecue dinner. The group also presenied their 14th annual Davic Counly Service to Ag­ riculture Award to Livestock Рд1сп- sion Agent, Phil Rucker. Kevin Roblnsort provides son Jack a birds eye view of Farm-City activities. M o c k s v ille M an S e lls D ru g s To U n d e rc o v e r O ffic e r Wesley Lee Keaton, 22, of 124 Apple Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Ocl. 9 for selling drugs to an under­ cover ofricer. According to Davic Sheriff's De­ partment reports, Keaton made lhc sell around 7:45 p.m. thal Monday night. According to Davic County Sheriff’s Detective Tony Lcfiwlch. Keaton does have a prior criminal rccord. If convicted for the present crimes It will be his fourth felony, making him a habitual ofTcnder. "He was on probation for prior drug charges when he sold to the un­ dercover officer,” said Leftwich. Keaton is in Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a $30,000 bond. His trial date is set for Oct. 19. сш еш эзэ T uesday, O ctober 31st, 6:00-8:30pm Featuring the Kids ROCC Candy Carnival (open to all ages), and this year's special event, “THE GREAT ESCAPE”, for ages S-12. Admission to "The Great Escape" is free, but you must have a ticket. Please call the River Oaks Contnumity Church office at 766-0033 and we will mail you further infonnation along with your free admission tickets. River Oaks Coinniunity Churcli meets Sunday mornings at 9:00am and 10:30am at Forsyth Country Day School, 5501 Shallowford Rd. in Lewisville. D avie P lanning B oard O ct. 24 Daniel Henderson clowns around with Holden Peeler in There willbeatncctingorthe Davic County Planning Boaid on Tuesday, nt7nm subdivision litles Armswonhy Acres. This 10.48 acre property Is locatcdolT the petting zoo.Room of the Davic County Adminis­ tration Building, Mocksville. Roben Bymc has applied to rezone approximately 2.1 acres of land from Highway Business Spccial Use (H-B- S) to Residential (R-20). This prop­ erty is located off Ihc east side of U.S. 601 South, approximately 200 feet south of McCullough Rood, and is a portion of Parcelor of Davie County Tax Map K-5-10. David Black and Jetry Couch have rc-submitted for preliminary review a twelve lot single family residential from Beauchamp Road, and is Parcel III of Davic County Tax Map E-7. All parties and interested citizens are invited and wiil have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to the proposals. Prior to the meeting, alt persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any questions Ihcy may have by visiting the planning de­ partment on weekdays between B:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. Acres. Ш Ш ш т itcdoiT .across-----------• Г f W W W W LEXINCIIMI GUN AND KNIFE SHOW^ * October 21-22 . 9-5 Sun. 1(M d Itai M I. (M M «ММ Hm m ) Ch lld rm 12 h u ™ i»r......FtM w /nlult Cody Huffman created this interesting apple decorating таа<в’ф1есе. r FliM m it.K n lvM ,A n iin o ,N o № U «H U W M p o n i,H u n lln e ,C M n p «n g , C o lm , IMIKaiy SuffU iM , M l Ptw K M , and lo U m m tl n i u FARKINQI 1 P R O F E S S I O N A L I N S T A L L A T I O N ^ ^ I ^ S Buy any DIRECTV systettniow, subscribe to TOTAL CHOICE’ programming, and get a FreeStandardlnstallation. DIRECIV delivers an unbelievable television viewing experience, all In lOOVo dlgilal-quallty picture and sound. m j 0 . D I R E C T V . — »ttiKnilollKtiKiVHffit. THE PHONE Р1ЛСЕ, INC. Mon-Fri. 8 ИП-5 pm (336)751-2626,Su. 9im-Noon \ l \ Depot Streit M ocluville.N C 170» 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 P u b lic R e c o rd s M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were re­ ported to Mocksvillc Police. - The breaking and entering and damage lo a door al the Davie Couniy Animal Shelter was reported Oct, 15. > The larceny of a coat and legal papers was reported Ocl. 15 from a vehicle parked off North Main Street. • A vehicle was tampered with at Northwood Apartments, it was re- I ! ported Ocl. 16. • The larceny of gas was reported Oct. 13 from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. •The larceny of asatellile dish and pole was reported Ocl. 12 from an area off Avon Slrcel. • The larceny of gas was reported Ocl. 11 fromAmoco, Yadklnvllle Rd. - Acor parked al 300 Milling Road was damaged on Ocl. 9. Arrests • John William Mauncy, 44. of Salisbury, was chargcd Ocl. 14 wlih altcmpling to obtain a controlled sub­ stance by fraud. - Abel Rebollar Sabrijo, 66, of 126 Sunsel Drive. Apt. 46. was charged Ocl. 11 with larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Cyrano Allison, 29. of 252 Dal­ ton Road, was chargcd Ocl. 9 with larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 16. TVafnc Accldcnls - A Mocksvillc leen was charged with failure to rcducc speed after a wreck on North Main Street at Pop­ lar Street al 2 p.m. Ocl. II. Sarah Elizabeth Franzheim. 17,of 125 Providence Trail, failed lo stop the 1998 Nissan she was driving be­ fore Il struck In the rear a 1989 Ford driven by Linda Joan Robbins. 31, of 1089 Daniels Road, Mocksvillc, reported OlTlcer WJ. Stoneman. • A Lexington woman was charged with following loo closely after a wreck on South Main Street at6:35a.m.Oct. II. Angela Owens Jarvis, 20. failed 10 stop the 1997 Honda before il slruck the rear of a 1985 Chevrolet driven by Patricia Hickman Wagner, 26, of 285 Edwards Road, Harmony, reported OiTicer J.D. Finney. i No charges were filed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 North al 6:20 p.m. Oct. 10. Marie Stegall Cash, 59. of Woodleaf, was leaving a parking area, looking at the setting sun, and the 1984 Datsun she was driving struck the side of a 1998 Toyota be­ ing driven by Jaclyn Rene Barney, 17, of 234 Deer Run Drive, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers werc filed with the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased. S2 representing 51,000. • Bonnie W. Beaver and Mark A, Beaver toEdward C. B.vnhardl and Doris W. Barnhardt, 1 lol, Mocks­ ville. S130. - Bonnie W. Beaver and Mark A. Beaver to James T, МифНу. 2 lots. Mocksville, $40. ' - Michael Keith James to Jeffrey B. Spainhour and Susan Z, Spainhour. 2 tracts. Jerusalem. $200. - Wanda Green Cozart and Allen L. Cozart 01 David Wayne Beckerman and Pamela Sue Beckerman, 5 acres, Mocksville. S65. - Richard C. Short to KHS Ltd., 1 lot. Shady Grove, 558. - J.X Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smllh to Forresl W. Bryant and Wanda D. Bryant, 1.08 acres. Cala­ hain. $38. A r r e s ts • Michael Wayne Myers Inc. lo Karen Cummings Montgomery, I lol. ShadyGrovc, S324. - Thomas Channing Poplin and Christina D. Montgomery lo Thomas Channing Poplin. 2.08 acres. Jerusa­ lem. - Thomas Channing Poplin and Christina D. Montgomery to Chris­ tina D. Montgomery, 2.08 acrCs, Jerusalem. • - Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter'to James Paul Shultz and Betty May Shullz,l lot, Fulton. S29. - Mark E. and Gloria C. Damon lo Bobbie Gray and Brenda Sue Caudle. 6.54 acres, Calahain. $66. • C.W. Myers Trading Post lo Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye, 2 lols, Mocksvillc, $18. • R.P. Associates lo Robert A. Mallard and J. Rebecca Mallard, I lot, ShadyGrovc. $61. • Joseph C. Shelton and Raymonds S. Shelton to Thomas B. Croall and Sherry E. Croall, I lot. Shady Grove. $453. • James Edward Bowen and Cordic Poovey Bowen lo Angela C. Moon. l.89acrcs,Farmington,S140. • Bermuda Village Rcliremcnt Centcr Limited Partnership lo Philip A. Meacham and Jewell C. Meacham. 1 condominium. Fanning­ lon. $280. - Kevin Nunn and Jennifer Nunn lo Thomas J. Davenport and Jenni­ fer L. Davenport, 8.44 acres, Clarks­ ville, $380. • Larry McDaniel Builders to Linda Carol Bender, 1 lol, Calahain, S197. •Roland H. West and Bclty E. Wasi loCharlic Manhall Jr., 5 acres. Farmington, $50. • Kenneth L. Foster and Gall F. Foster to Michael R. lies andLca Anne lies, 1 lol. Mocksvillc. $80. - Jon Henderson and Sue Henderson to James Douglas Illlng and Angela C. Illlng, 2.63 acres, Mocksvillc, $375. • Dennis E. Harrington and Brenda P. Harrington lo Pravin Patel and Sumilra Patel. 1 lol, Mocksville. $434. - James L. Graham and Una C. Graham. Phillip R. Graham and Carolyn P. Graham. Myra Lynn G. Winters, and James L. Graham as trustee lo Caleb M. Whitaker and Lindsay D. Whitaker. .97 acre, Fann­ inglon, $136. • Gerard Achtcllik and Christina Achtcllik to Douglas Hearn and Mary Hearn, I lot, Farmington, $240. - Richard C. Short lo Chad M. Helton and Camilla E. Helton, I Un, $340. - Gina H. Lackey lo Gary L. Lackey, 14.99 acres, Famiington. • Dunlawin Inc. to William E Hall and Betty H. Hall. 6 acres. Mocks­ villc. $120. - Donald H. Cole and Sue M. Cole lo Deborah D. Light and Michael Neil Light. 1 lol. Shady Grove, $286. - William E. Hall and Bclty H. Hall lo Cycle Group, 6 acres, Mocks­ villc. S735. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to Cycle Group, 6 acres, Mocksvillc. $551. • Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey to Cycle Group. 6 acres, Mocksville, $184. - Richard Dale McCrary (half In­ terest) to Wanda Jean Barr. 4 lots, Jerusalem, $36. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to LulherWayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye. 2 lots, Mocksvillc, $20. • Ranford L. Miller Jr. and Beilina E. Miller loEarl Wayne Law and Patricia Ann Law. 1 lot. $250. - John Bamcllc lo JefTrey Wyke andDcboraWyke, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $234. • Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy C. Grubb lo Frank R. Beliucci and Cathy B. Bellucci, 1 lol. $450. • Lewis Richard and Ruby B. Walker to William E and Belly H. Hall, 1 lol, Farmington, $120. . William E. and Betty H. Hall toDunlawin, 1 lot, Farmington. - Kathy B. Rallcdgc and Mlchacl W. Ralledge toJames Kent and Alice Raulston, 5.05 acres, Clarksville, $50. • A.J. Barker Coi\siructlot\ to Jo­ seph L. Ybaira Jr. and Rafaela Nunez, 1 lot, Clarksville, $31. -Thomas Joseph Howard (third In- lerest) lo Diane H. Potts, 1.8 acrcs, $14. Bermuda Run West Homeowners Association to Tbwn of Bermuda Run. common area. - Ramey Dcvelopmem Corp. to BV West, 1 lot, Farmington, $78. • Ramey Development to BV West, 48 lots, Farmington. $4,562. • BV West to Water's Edge Prop- enies, 9 lots, Farmington, $ 1, 143. • Ramey Development Crop, to BV West, 1 lot, Fannington, SI 17. - Kevin R. Nunn and Jennifer A. Nunn to Adam Barber, 1.5 acres, Clarksville, $21. The Davie County Sheriffs De- parlment made the following arrcsls. - Gregory Shannon Lcazcr. 23, cf 175 Dream Slope Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Ocl. 6 for possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Nov. 2 - Robert Jameson Gibson, 23, of Grccnsboro was arrested Ocl. 6 for ptisscssion of marijuana and of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Nov. 9. -Timothy Dwayne Harmon, 27, of 429 Pincvlllc Road, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 6 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Ariine Audry Spruill, 31, of 220 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville was ar­ rested Oct.-7 for worthless chcck. Trial dale: Nov. 13. -James Judson Booe. 19,of3l6 fridge Road, Mocksvillc arrested Oct. 7 for altering, stealing, destroying criminal evidence.Trialdaie: Oct,20. - Creed Allen Simpkins, 17, of 131 Grant Trail. Mocksvillc arrested Oci.Sforassaull. Trial dale: Oct. 19. - Erraull Larone Ramsey, 16. of 3838 Hwy. 601 South. MocksCllle was arrested Oct. 10 for communi­ cating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Bclty Jo Linger. 28. of 127 Lc- gion Hut Road. MiKksvillc was ar­ rested Ocl. 11 forassauliwiihadcadly weapon. Trial date: Ocl. 26. - James Michael Jones, 19, of Lexington was arrested Ocl. 14 for possession of marijuana and posses- sionofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 16. -Christopher Lee East. 23,Clcm- mons, arrested Oct. Uforcommunl- caling threats. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Clayton Scolt Fishcl, 38, of 139 Parker Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial date: Ocl. 19. - William Darrell Lamb, 44. of 1725 Peoples Creek Road, Advancc was arrested Oct. 14 for sccond de- gr(^ trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Karen Jar\'is Purkey,43, of 1245 Eaton Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 15 for Iniimidating a . witness. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Kristopher James Potts, 29, of 130 Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad­ vance was arrested Oct. 16 for ficll* tious registration plate, breaking and cniering, and Injury to personal prop­ erty. Trial date: Nov. 16. S h e r iff's D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davic Sheriffs Dcpl. - A report of a weapon was re­ ceived Oct. 5 at Soulh Davie Middle. - Lost property was reported from a roadway on Fork Bixby Road. Mocksvillc on Oct. 6. - A report of driving while con­ suming was received Oct. 6 from Farmington Road, Mocksvillc. - Breaking, entering, and damage to property was reported Oct. 7 from a home on Davie Academy Road. - A report of breaking, cniering, and larceny was reported Ocl. 7 from a residence onTlfton Drive, Advancc. - Jewelry was reported stolen from a home on Junction Road, Mocks­ ville on Ocl. 7. - Breaking and entering was re­ ported Ocl. from a home on Foster Road, Mocksvillc. - Gas was reported stolen from a convenience store on U.S. 158, Ad­ vancc on Oct. 7. - A report of a runaway juvenile was received Oct. 8 from a home on Talwood Drive, Advancc. - A domestic disturbance was re­ ported Oct. 8 from a home on Milling Road, Mocksville. -A vehlcic was reported stolen Oct. 8 from a parking lol on Box­ wood Chureh Road, Mocksvillc. - Gas was reported stolen from a store on N.C. 801, Advancc, Ocl. 8. - A vehicle was reported dam­ aged Ocl. 8 from a home on Spyglass Drive, Advancc. - Money was reported stolen from a residence on Wildwood Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 9. - A report of threat communica­ tion was received Ocl. 9 from Farm­ land Lane, Mocksvillc. - Breaking and entering was re­ ported Oct. 9 from a residence on Pinebrook School Road, Mocksvillc, - A juvenile complaint was re­ ceived Oct. 10 from a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - Kllchcncquipmcnt was reported stolen from a rental home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. - Damage to property was reported Ocl. 11 from a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksvillc. - A license plate was reported sto­ len Ocl. 11 from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. -Larceny was reported from a home on Homer Polls Road. Mocks­ ville on Ocl. II. - A report of lareeny was rcccived Ocl. 12fromasilcatThousandTrails Campground. Mocksvillc. - Breaking and entering was re­ ported Ocl. 12fromahomcon Sally Lane, Mocksvillc. - Gardening equipment was re­ ported stolen from a home on No Creek Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 12. - Areportofdomcsllcassaultwas received Oct. 13 from a home on PIneville Road. Mocksville. - A report of forgery was received Ocl. 13 j^rom a home on Baltimore Road, Advancc. - Larecny,brcaking. and entering was reported Ocl. 13 from a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. - Areportof larceny was rcccived Oct. 13 from a business on U.S. 601 Nonh, Mocksvillc. - Damage lo a vehicle was re­ ported Oct. 14 from a parking lot on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. -Trespassing was reported Oct. 14 from ahomc on Rock House Road, Mocksvillc, - Tools werc reported stolen from a home on Rivcrdale Road, Mocks­ ville on Ocl. 14. - Areportoflarccny was received Oct. 14 from a convenience store on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Breaking and entering was re­ ported Ocl. 14 from a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. - Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported Oct. 14fromahomeon Sunburst Lane, Mocksville. - A report of trespassing was re­ ceived Octi 15 from a home on Bing­ ham & Parks Rood, Advance. - Breaking, entering, and larccny was reported Oct. 1S from a home on Draughn Lane, Mocksvillc. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrccks in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Exceeding Sate Speed Charged An Advancc tccn was charged wilh cxcccding a safe speed after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 6:10p.m. Ocl. 2. Shannon Athena Bruebaker, 17, of • 197 Hillcrest Drive, was driving a 1992 Nissan too fast for a curve and lost control of the car. causing It to go left of center before going off the road to the righl, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. IVuck Merges Into Car Charles Ronald Jones, 57, of Hickory, was driving a tractor trailer on 1-40 at 3:35 p.m. Oct. 9 and merged It inlo the righl lane, striking a 1995 Lincoln driven by Robert Alien Dinning, 63, of WInsion-Sa- Driving Left Of Cenler Charged A Texas man was chargcd wlthdrivlng left of center after a wrcck on U.S. 601 Nonh at noon Ocl. lem, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. 9. crossed the ccntcr line In a broadslidc and struck a telephone box and util­ ity pole to the left, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. He told the trooper he Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc tccn was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed after a wrcck on U.S. 158 at 12:25 p.m. Oct. 8. Stephanie Dawn Brannon, 17, of 288 Juney Beauchamp Road, failed toslopthcl988 Honda she was driv­ ing before il struck the rear of a 1998 Toyota driven by Carolyn Hahn Shoaf, 35, of 4601 U.S. 158, Ad^ vancc, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. F ir e s Davie Couniy (ire departments re­ sponded to the following calls; Ocl. 9: Mocksville, 12:12 p.m., Valley Road, automobile accident; Coniatzcr-Diilin, 4;46 p.m.. Milling Roal, nrealatra; Mocicsville assisted. Oct. 10: Mocksville, 3:00 p.m., Unin Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted.:, _ . . . v Oct 11; Mpckiville, 5:49 a.m., Summerwt Court,'lire alarm; Ad- vancc, 1:07 p.m., Marchmoni Drive, fire alarm; Comalzcr-Dulin assisted. Ocl. 12: Mocksvillc, 11:21 u.m.. Bailey Street, alarm. Oct. 14: Mocksvillc, 2:18 p.m., Lexington Road, trailer Tire. OctlSiSmithOrave, 1 l;30p.m„ 1-40 West, vehicle fire. Oct. 1«: Fork, 9:33 a.m., Dutch­ man Creek, automobile accident; Comalzer-Dulin assisted. Manuel Vasquez Delrcal III, 33, of Steding City, crossed the center line while making a turn in a tractor trailer, striking a 1992 Oldsmobile drivenb y KathyHellard Rogers, 46, of 3468 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville inan was charged with failure to rcducc speed after a wreck at 11:30 a.m. Ocl. 9 on U.S. 601 South. William RogerStcwart, 53, of 139 Bugle I nne, failed to stop thel994 Dodge truck he was driving before it struck in Ihcrcara I98S Oldsmobile driven by Dorsctt Asbury Harris, 79, of3964 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, re­ ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Mocksville Man Charged W ilh DWI A Mocksville man was charged wilh DWI after a wreck on Dalton Roadal 8:40 a.m. Ocl. 9. Michael Dieter Schmitt, 37, of 265 Deacon's Way, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet'pickup truck that went ofT the load lo the righl and Slruck a fence post and mailbox, and had taken a steeping pui. Failure To Yield Charged AMocksville woman was chargcd with failure to yield after a wreck on Country'Lane at Campbell Road at 10:45 a.m. Ocl. 9. Barbara Ann Kcllcy, 55, of 737 Milling Road, drove a 1998 Ford fiom Campbell Road, striking a 1989 Fold bcind driven on Country Lane by Bclty Sowers Gunter, 65, of 162 Lillle John Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville ten was chargcd wilh failure to reduce speed after a wrcck on Bethel Church Road at 5:40 p.m. Oct. II. Sherman Nicholas Arnold, 18, failed tostop the 1996 Ford he was •driving before it struck the rear of a 1987 Dodge pickup driven by Rob­ ert Darrcll Renegar, 38, of Yadkin­ ville, reported Trxjoper J.R. Allred. Driver Faces Two Charges A Lenoir woman was chargcd wilh driving wilhout a license and making m unsafe traffic movemcni after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at3:30p.m.0ct. 12, Maria Chester Hatton, 45. drove a 1987 1SU7.U pickup left toward the center turn lane, striking a 1991 Mazda driven by Sybil Gracc Mann, 40, of Waynesville. Hatton's truck skidded into the rear of a 1995 Olds- mobilc driven by Josephine Bishop White, 74, of 607 Ijames Chureh Road, reported Trooper J.R. Allied. Dog Hit On U.S. 158 Jimmy Eugene Messer Jr., 33, of 126 Blakely Lane, Mocksvilel, was driving a 2000 Chevrolet truck on U.S. 158 al 10:30 p.m. Ocl. 12 when il stnick a dog, reportedTroopcrT.S. Kennedy. Two Vehicles In W iw it l\vo vehicles were In a wrcck on U.S.601 South at 10 p.m. Ocl. li. Ronald Douglas Hum, 45, of2993 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc, was drivinga 1983 Chevrolet van of TOn- iiy Baptist Church and was turning it icfl into a private drive. John Ed­ ward Meeker II, 20, of Deltona, Fla., was driving a 1989 Chevrolet pickup, attempting to pass the van, reported TVooper T.S. Kennedy. The pickup struck a culvert, bccamc airborne and overturned onto the driver’s side. Meeker suffered minor Injuries. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed alter a wrcckonU.S. 601 North al7;35a.m. Ocl. 12. Christy Jane Haulbrook, 16, of 354 McCullough Road, failed lo stop ilie 1995 Dudge ihc Was driving be- fore it struck in the rear a 2000 Dodge driven by Brenda Richley Musko, 33, of 116 Cook Trail, Mocksville, re­ ported Trtwpcr M.T. Dalton. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with careless and reckless driving andwilhlcaving the scene of an accl- dcnl after a wreck on Cana Road ot 2:20 p.m. Oct. 14. Orlando Barreraz Adames, 25, of 2293 U.S. 601 S., was driving a 1985 Mercury that went off the road to Ihc righl, struck a ditch, crossed the Main Chureh Road interseclion hilling a road sign, and slopping partially on the road, reported Trooper M.T. Dal­ ton. Vehicle In Wreck Abandoned A pickup truck owned by an Asheville man was found abandoned after a wreck on U.S. 601 North al 9 p.m. Ocl. 9. The truck had been driven from aprivate drive onto U.S. 601 Norlli, striking a 1997 Nissan uuck driven by Joshua Ray Moody, 18. of 290 Wilkesboro Si.. M ocksville.Hw ContliiucdiiaPa|(7' Sheila Sammons New Davie Place Director Shelia Sammons Is the new direc­ tor at Davie Placc Residential Care of Mocksville. Sammons will be tlie director of the newly-renovated fncility, a 69- bed assisted living centcr al 337 Hospital Street near Davie County Hospital. Sammons is a native of Ruwan Couniy and is married to David Sammons. She has ason, Seth, 13. Sammons has 20 years expcriencc in the health care field. She is a mem­ ber of Ihe Mocksville Civitan Club and Ihe N.C. Dental Assistants As­ sociation, of which she is a former presidenl. She is a graduate of Rowan.Cabamis Community Col­ lege and Forsyih Technical Commu­ nity College. Cooleem ee C lea n -U p D a ys Scheduled F o r Oct. 19-21 COOLEEMEE - The annual CIcan-Up Days have been sched­ uled for Oct. 19-21. The scrvice is for lown residents only. Items to be pickcd up must be placed curbside, and samples of ilems lhat will be ac­ cepted includc: scrap iron and metals, old appliances, rumiture, old loys, rugs. The following items will not be picked up; Iree limbs, yard waste Including grass clippings, lircs, garbage, toxic materials and paint. If you need help gelling items to the curb, call lown hall al 284-2141 and leave your name, address and lelephonc number. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - 7 H ig h w a y P a tr o l Continued from Page 6 iruck was found nearby, abandoned behind a motel. Four Deer Slruck Four deer werc struck or struck vehicles driven by ihc following on . Davic roads: • Kcrelha Chcck Shore. 48, of 298 Slaya Way, Mocksvillc, at 6:55 a.m. Ocl. 11 on Farmington Road; • Rcbccca Lynn Peters. 42, of Lib­ erty, Ul 2:45 p.m. Ocl. 15 on U.S. 64 E.; • Cedfft Gabriel Wilson, 23, of 297 Swicegood Si., Mocksville, at 10:30 p.m. Oct. 12 on Plcasanl Acrc Drive; and • Medford Brent Shoaf, 35, of 4601 U.S. 158 Advance, and David Wayne Newman, 42, of Clemmons, at 9:50 p.m. Oct. 12 on Baltimore Road. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fmn ■ Uadttods ■ G nuiM llU ila«•Mdlng . Funm li — We Deliver — (336) 940-6337 M on-frI 9-6, Sal 9-3 1 N A T IO N A L ^ Z M s in ^ s s *s BB&T SutcUl Parker Stacla Parkor is tho Branch Manager at tho BB&T oflice In downtown Mocksvillo. Sho started a caroor In tho financial Industry In 1997. Sho has boon marrlod to RIchIo Parkor slnco 1996. 119 Gaither Street MockiviUe.NC 751-5951 Davie Place 4- & 'W Sheliii Siimirum-t Davio Place Residential Caro salutes Sheila Sammons, Director. See Sheila lor any questions you may havo about asaisted living lor your loved one. “To provldB earing ass/stonee, dignity t respect In dally living, while promoting Individual Independence.'* POBoiies Mocksvllii.NC 751-2175 Pennington & Company Realty Janice James McDaniel I am a llielong retldent and lova helping people make Oavie C ounty Iheir home. Caring tor others has been a greal part o l m y life . C h a lle n g e s be com e a cco m p lla h m e n ls w ith a p o s lliva attitude and In ip ira lio n to make ■ difference. 1278 YedUnvllie Road Uocbvi»e,NC 751-9400 Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. Kris Howell Krii't poilllon at office manager allowi her to b* Involvid In all iipecti ol offic* dullti. However, Krit perioniliyi filing, limlly rtlalloni and intrcire ff latloni. Sht hii iMtn a vltil part ol Davie Funeral Service «Inc* Its opening In 1997, She lives wKh her huiband Kenny ind thdr fiv* children, on Farmland Road In MoGkavllle, 416 Villey Road MocksvUle, NC 336-751-3111 Davie County Enterprise Record , Sandy Couhon Sandy I» in advertlilng repretentallve wnh Davie Counly Entaf^ie RMcrd and IdMd thè stali In 1N7 aa a lypeeetter/ad deitaner. She li a graduale ol Peace Collega and lite Unlvarilty ol Norlh Carolina al Chi^ Hill where ihe reeeived a BA In Recreallon AdmlnliIraUon and Leliure Studlei. Sandy la a native ol Davla Counly and relurned to Davie County alter 5 1/2 yeara In thè United Stain Cont Quatd u a Marine Science Technlclan. She IWn in Hocksvllle wHh her huiband, Myion, and 3 year old daughier, Emily. 171 S.IUnSlnel Mockavllle,NC 751-2120 Pennington & Company Realty Stary Hendricks U«Y hat bMO In Rttl Eilit« S«l«i line« 1917 ind htt coniMgtlvtty bnn I top preducw. Sht it i gridutti ol D«n Mohr School el flial Eitati «tth couriii In Law. Financ* and Proptrty Valuation and hat lucctttfully cwnpltltd clatMi In CarHr-TrKk Preltttlena] Sal«« Training, iiaiy it alto an Aecttdlltd 9uy«r RtpnMflUtlvt giving h«f euitonwrt an advantag« In horn« buying. She II a Oavi« County nallva wilh kne«t«dg« iteut (M (llfniti o( nil ntal« In thli ana. Uary II marrtid lo OoniU HmdrkU. SN hat 1 cMldnn and 9 grandcMldnn. Sht U a mambar el FInl Uniltd Mithoditi Church *h«n ihi lang in Ihi cholf lor V ytari, a pill youth couniiler ind Sunday School TMdw. Uary appnciitii ail hir euttoflw/ctlanli ind ■eeki fonrard to providing Murt aiilitinct with your nalntatanMdi. Civt Ua/y • eafl It 7SI-M0Q or nt^sis:. 127S Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 751-9400 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Josie I. su tle r Joiie li Ollice Admlniitrilor for Ealon Funeral Service In Mockaville. She has over 15 yeari eiperlence In the office and tecreldrial field. She was formally the adminlatrative aiaitlant with FIral United Methodiat Church In Mockaville for 12 years and loined Eaton Funeral Service In 1996. She Is a member of First tinited Methodist Church In Mockaville where she Is a member of the chartcel choir. Her hobbies Include mualc and reading and she enloys being wilh her grandchildren. 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-2140 Edward Jones Brenda li. Battle Brenda B. Battle is an Inveslment representative for Edward Jones, one of №e nation's targeat Investment firms. Brenda's office le located al B20 South Main Street, where she enjoys assisting Davie County Investors in Identifying Ihe appropriate Investments to reach their goals. Brenda earned a B. S. In Business Administrstton, specialiilng in economics, from Salem College. She hoMs series 7,63, NC life end health Insurance llcenaee. Before coming to Jones, Brenda worked for First Union bank more than 12 years and was also employed by First Union Brokerage Servicee. Brenda Is marrtend to David Batite and has two lovely daughters and a granddaughter. 820 South Main Street • Mockaville, NC 336-751-5672 , We areproud to stdute these area iness4ifomen during N a tio n a l B usiness W o m e n ’s W e e k They make up a vital part o f our local business community. Central Carolina Bank Jacklo joined CCB In 1997 and works at tho Water Stroot branch as a loan officer. Sho is a graduate of Appalachian State University. Jackie Paiterson 148 Water Street MocksvKle.NC 751-6261 Swicegood & Wall Realtors Elizal>etli Swicegood Mrs. Swicegood is a fonner teacher In cur Oavie Co. School System K»r f pecialty was In the arei of Spaniih. At*., ter‘'.«ng Spanish for sli years, she resignc. .o spend time wilh her two chitdren, Ash\on now B, and Lewis now 6. Elizabeth has begun her new career working wilh her husband, Kyle as a Realtor al Swicegood & Wall Realtors. As a business woman. ElUabeth seeks to take ■dvanUge ol her cofflcnunlcaUon sUUs, end her pleasing personality to succeed tn the IMd ot red estate. Her goal Is to give her very best lo each clicnL Besides, her busirtess actMlies. Elizabeth is very active ai an interprelor and English teacher st Jerkho Church ot Chrisl 854 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 751-2222 Central Carolina Bank Deborah C. Bittner Deborah joined Central Carolina Bonk In 1983 and Is a Customer Service/Sales Ropresentatlve at Iho Mocksville, Water Street Branch. She and her husband, Tony live In Advance. Deborah Is also active with her church, Macedonia Moravian Church. 148 Water Street Mocksville, NC 751-6261 Howard Realty Jane B. Whitlock C.R.I., Broker Jane Whitlock has boon associated Howard Realty since 1986. She that any success In real estate rlhiitftrf fn iinderstanriing your- cllents* needs and acting with honesty, fairness and Integrity In all situations. Jane is a lifelong resident of Davie County and resides In Mocksville with her husband Barry and daughter, Ashley. 330 South Salisbury Stroot Mocktvllle. NC 336-751-8560 Kristi’s Ice Cream and Coffee Shoppe Kristi Carter Krisll has lived In Davie County lor 4 years. Kristi Is nuirled wKh 4 dsughtirs. Sho grew up in Kingsport, Tenn. Kristi •aw a need lor a coffee and ice cream shop. She opened Kristl'a Ice Cream and CoHee Shoppe In July, 199). It has been very successhil and she looks loraani to serving all ol Davie County at Ihe Bennuda Quay Shopping Center location. Bennuda Quay Shewing CaMsr : . ; Ш м» . . - 99S-W93 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Halloween Should Be A Fun -And Safe -Holiday Dressing up in strange clothes and going door to door in the dark. Halloween sounds pretty dangerous when you put it like that, doesn’t it? It is meant lo be a fun holiday for kids and adults alike, but can be pretty scary when you aren’t careful enough to follow a few simple safety guidelines. So for the well being of all you ghouls and gals, here are a few tips to make sure you have a smashingly good time. When picking a costume: ■Choosc light colored ones or reflective type clothing. •If the older child whose heart is set on being something more sinister, then apply strips of re­ flective tape on the back of the outfit and make them carry a flashlight to illuminate the front. •Buy or make costumes that use hats or face paint instead of masks. Masks can make it hard to see on -coming cars, ditches, and other trick-or-treatcrs. •Dress in costumes tl^at fit and are appropriate for Ihe weather. •Clothes that arc loose fitting can catch in car doors, snag on bikes, catch on fences or other loose nails. •Clothes that are too tight can restrict movement and cause blisters, making it hard lo move quickly should you need to or just keep up with the group. •Make sure you wear comfort­ able shoes that fit, even if they don't match the costume. •Somewhere inside your child's costume, secure emer­ gency identification information (name, ¡iddrcss, phone number, where you can be reached), •When buying a costume - look for fiame retardant materi­ als. There arc a lot of jack-o-lan- terns between your child and home. •Think twice before using simulated knives, guns, or swords. Use soft fiexible props if you must. When preparing Гог the trick- or-treaters at home. •Make an extra effort to elimi­ nate tripping.hazards and mark areas that can’t be repaired. •Place decorations out of walkways. •Clear sidewalks and walk­ ways of leaves. •Leave on outside lights. •Use battery powered lights or chemical sticks in pumpkins in­ stead of candles or place pump­ kins inside the house to be seen in windows. •Check for low tree limbs. •Wind up garden hoses. On Halloween night before go­ ing out. •Eal a good meal. •Make sure the flashlight hits fresh batteries. •Make three maps of you planned route, one for home, one for the kids, and one for the chap­ erone. Only two if the kids are older and are going un-chaper- oncd. •Agree on a time that the evening will end. If older kids are going out (teens) give them the cell phone for the night and plan times to check /call in. •Secure all household pets. •Review the rules for “stop- drop-and roll", and “safe houses” in the neighborhood." •Adults and teens schould have designated drivers if needed. •Make surc if you are going out and your kids arc going with friend's, they know how to find you and you them if an emer­ gency should arise. W hile trick-or-ti^ating. •Use a flashlight. •Stay in a group. ■Only go to homes lhal are will lit. •If no sidewalk is available, walk on the road at the farthest edge facing traffic. •Never assume a car sees you, always wait for traffic to pass or stop. •Never cut across yards or use alleys. •Never enter a home. •Do not eat trcals until they are checked by someone at home. •Do not get into anyone's car. •Notify the law immediately if you see anything that looks weird or makes you feel weird, a misunderstanding can always be worked out. AHer Halloween ' •Remember to make your candy last. Don't cat it all in a day, you'll get sick. H.ive a happy and safe Halloween. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 -9 That “perfect" costume should also be one that the child can move freely, and have good vision, and be easy lor others to see. nswers To Commonly Asked Questions About Composting lyGreg Hoover igricullurc Enlcnsion Agent Hie bcncdis of compost aro well iwn to nio.s( gardeners. Adding compost to organic matter ificient soil promotes plam growth, 'ompoitl improves nioisturc innitru* nnd retention, improves soil struc* and supplies plant nutrients. Tlierc Isn’t an cxacl rccipc for iting. Tlic following guide* lines will l)clp lum your yard waste (o )lc compost. Nature docs a good job of inposiing. but sometimes it's a lilllc low for U.S. Dackyiird composting pccds up the process. Rapid :ompi^siing rwjuircs optimum levels if oxygen, moisture and nitrogen in a ■ompost pile. Air provides oxygen Гог micn>bcs l»at break down yanl waste. Tuming )rmixlngucompo5lpilconccortwlcc пютН adds oxygen. Tlicrcarcscv* L*ral l(4)ls on the market thal make ihis job easier. A Uxi) tliat can be pur* ;ha44j or homemade is a spear wilh a f(H)l thal folds up when inserted inlo Iw pile. Pulling up on the spc;ir opens lie fool, mixing iltocomposi.T))isl(X)l i4 easier to use than tuming or moving Ihc pile with a fork or shovel. A compost pile with proper mois­ ture is damp bul not soggy. Fresh, grccn yard wasic such as grass clip­ pings have plenty of moislurc. Dry leaves wilt need water. Add water ns you build Ihe pile lo make surc mois­ lurc is unifonn throughout the pile. Tlie yard waste In largest supply for most of us 10 compast is fall's dry leaves. Dry leaves need additional nitrogen lo feed thcmicrohcs for rapid composting 10occur. Frcshgrassclip- pings, vcgclables, fruit, livcslock ma­ nures and blood meal arc organic ni- ln)gen sourccs lhan can be added. If you don'l have an organic nilrogen, consider addingniln)genfcrtillzcr. Add one cup lO-IO-IOor l/3cup33-0-0-to cach »Ю-gallon barcl ofpackcd leaves. Answers lo lhc four iiK)st com­ monly JLskcd questions on composting Question: Why do I need lo com­ post, can't I just till fresh plant malc- rial? Answer: In order for plant material to dcctimposc a4{uircs microbcs. Mi­ crobes rc({uirc nilrogen lo live. When fresh plant material Is addod lo Ihc soil Ihe microbes compcic svilh growing plants for niln)gen in ilw soil. Tliiscan result in piK>r plant gmwih. , Question: Why docs my compost pilcofmoslfrcshgwssclippingsslink’? Answer: During aerobic dccomptv silion, microbes require oxygen lo de­ compose organic waste efficiently. Gross clippings arc high In nitrogen and moislurc. Initial decomposition is high and lhc oxygen in the pile Is used up quickly. Tlic prtx:css ihcn slows down and foul odors occur. Torcducc odi^, mix or tum the pile to increase oxygen. Exccc moislurc can also dis­ play oxygen. Adding dry yard waste such as Irce leaves may also help re­ duce odors. Question: Wltal arc the benefits of shredding leaves? An.swcr: Smaller pIcccs compost faslerthan larger ones. Another prob­ lem wilh unshrcdded leaves is that Ihcy "mat" in lhc compost pile. Tills makes it difllcult to mix and stir the pile lo provide oxygen. Myowncxpc- riencc with composting leaves sug­ gests lhal it will make two or Ihrcc times longer to get usable compost from whole leaves. Another plus lo shredding is lhal lhc piles are easier to lum and mix. If you don'l have a shredder, ti>’ using a lawn mower lo lear up leaves. Quesiluns: How do I know if my compost pile needs walcr or is loo wcl? Answer: Tlic easiest way to tell is by doing a s({ucc/c lesi, Squcc/c a handful of malerial. It's al lhc right moislurc if a few drops of waicrcan be squeezed oul and your hand Is wcl. If water gushes out, it's loo wcl. If your hand is dry or only a liiilc damp, add walcr. If it's loo dry, add water when luming or mixing. If it's loo wel, udd dry materials to the pile and put a roof over lhc pile to keep lhc rain out. For more information on composting, contact Cooperative Ex­ tension at 751-6297 and ask for the publication, Composting, A Guide lo Managing Organic Yard Waste. W h is n a n a t I s T o p E lim in a t o r C h a m p The Kigcr Brothers, Darrell and Keith from Yadkinville squared off in lhc finals of lhc Sportsman ‘TOP 16" Showdown racc Saturday night at Farmington Dnigway. A spccial cash purse of $2500 was on the line for the 16 lop Sportsman poinls finishers In the Qualily Oil Racc Series.. Kciih the defending champion of the racc camc up scc­ ond best to older brother Darrell in this all family affair, Darrell turned Ihc l/8th mile Farmington drag strip In S.96 .seconds al 111 mph to win his third Sportsman "foot brake" race of 2000. Veteran David Grccnc of Clem­ mons drove his Chevrolet Nova lo his firsl Sportsman division win of the year over Iasi weeks winner Bobby Moser Jr. of Advancc. Grccnc ran a 6.93 ET at 98 mph lo best Moser in his Ford Maverick by twelve thou­ sandths of a sccond al the finish line. Garry Creek of Ml. Airy and David Spaugh of Advancc were’the scmi- finaiists. Newly crowned TOP Eliminator champion Dan Whisnanat of Casar picked up his sccond win of the year defeating Stuart Smith of Lenoir. The "W i/" in his‘99 Chevy Monic Cario ran a 5.28 ET at 132 mph lo hold olT the Smith Family Racing Chevy powered Dragster. Rick Whaley of Rcidsvillc finished a close third in his Chevy Camaro. James "June Bug" CoITcy of Ad­ vancc scored his first Street Machines Junior Dragsicr division win al lhc Fann defeating Adam Hull from Mi- Airy. Teresa Seymour of Lexington picked up her firsl Pure Stock divi­ sion win of 2000 defeating Mike Hooker of Winsion-Salcm in lhc fi­ nals. 2000 Struct Machines Junior Dragster champion Chase “Holly* wood" Hcdrick of Mocksville cap­ tured the annual racc for the ‘Top 8" points finishers. Sixteen year old Hcdrick defeated 12-ycar-old Cameron Maunel of Winston-Salcm in the MJ Printing Junior Dragsicr "Blowout" final. The ncxl event al Farmington will be Saturday. Oct. 28, the 3rd Hallow­ een Junior Dragster Nationals and the 18th annual DIG 5 sccond Shooiout race on Sunday, Oct. 29. For more Information call 336- 993-2982 or 766-5881. 1 Í I. N A T IO N A L B r M s in e s s J/í/к ^ т ^ г ж Farmland Veterinary Clinic, P.A. Dr. Rohin N. Bmck, DVM Or. Brock has been in praclice for 13 y e a n . She 1» active with the Hum ane Society of Oavie County in promoting a new anim al th e ile r. Dr. B rock ha t recently remodeled her clinic, doubling the facility. Farm land provldea quality veterinary care for oil animals large and »m alt (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls are availabl«. O u r office Is located near Ihe Intersection of Highw ays 64 Wost and 901. 3793 Highway 64 West Mocksviile, NC Office: 492-7148 After Hours: 492-5516 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Marcia B. Perrell Marela joined C O B In 1995 a t a teller. S he is now a Custom er S ervice Sales O ffic e r a nd e n jo y s se rvin g her Davle/Rowan custom ers. A n a liv* of Statesville, she Is a graduate of South tre d e ll H ig h S c h o o l. M arcia h i t com pleted tw o years of B u sin e ss Adm inistration at UN C*Charlottt and ha s c o m p le te d c o u rs ta w ith the Am erican Institute of Banking. She, husband Dean and aon Alex re s id « In Woodleaf. Pott Office BoK 38 Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2542 Howard Realty Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes Commercial, Homes, Land Evelyn Haynes Direct Line 751-8563 ext #227 or Residence 751-3831 Mobile - 338-940-7381 Pennington & Company Realty MaryLynmBaystnger Uary Lynn* brings valuible rssi eitsie iipettenee to Psfuilngton 4 Cofflpsny Rsaity. As s lieenMd broiur, she issiits the salM stiff in opirsting st Ihe level of profnsJonsilsffi ttw euitomers and clients dtMrve. Miry Lynne is the «rifa ol Qlen (Speedy) Baysinger and the daughter of Wayne ft Mary Eaton. She has two dsughten, Martha, ags 16 ft MoHy. age 13. A net^м of Devle County, iKs Is knowledgseble ot Ihe county's dMMgraphlcs. schools, industries and bwinesses and «Ш be a tremendous asMt in antwering any Inquiries you mayhave. 127eYadUiwNltR0Ml . llecktvHI«,NC 751-9400 Graham Funeral Home Domihy Graham Dorothy Ruclier GrahJtn ii prttident and owner ot Griham Funcril Homi, Ine. $he ii a licensed Funeral Director, inwrsnci Agent, and i Notary. She Is a board membef ot the Davie Counly Foundatioa' Board member ol Department ol Social Servicei, member oi Davie Futures Quality of Ufe Task Force, Oavie County Healthy Carollnlani, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and the North Camllna Funeral Directors Attoclatlon. Graham Funeral Home oilers Iradilional funerali, cremalloni, Iniurence, pnarrangementa and compllmefttary ncrtary service. Piuse eal or visit for other details 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-1100 Howard Realty Connie Kowahke CRS. G.R.I., Broker Conn ie Kowalake la the Brotter-ln- Charge at Howard Realty. She has been a broker aince 1976. She holds Ihe GRl and CR S dealgnatlona, la paat president of the Oavie County Board of Reallore, a alate director for the Winston-Salem Regionel Assoc, of Reaitora along with serving on num erous commltteee. She s e rve s on th e S tate R e a itora Professional Starxlards Comm ittee, the Davie C o u n ty C h am b e r Bo a rd of Directora & CenterPoint Cliente Righta. She Is m arried to G ary and h a t tw in daughtera, Kriaty and Kelly. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville. N0 336-751-3538 Foster’s Jewelers, Inc. Foster's Jewelers was opened In August, 19S2, by James A. Foster, Jr. It la now owned and operated by the Foster Family. Margaret Fosler T or 48 years, our goal has been to give personalized service and sell quality merchandise at a good price. We realize our customers are our «1 asset. Please come by and see ' Margaret, Jan and Allen, the best employees In town. 171 Notth Main StiMt MoekivllK.NC 336-751-2737 Kay Lei Creations Unda S, Newberry D is tin c tiv e S ilk C re a tio n s , H o m e & G a r d e n A c c e n t s , a n d v a r ie d G K t s . S h o w r o o m s a t O l d C le m m o n s S c h o o l, H w y . 1 S 8 B e s id e C l e m m o n s U b r a r y . S h o w r o o m s O p e n : M o n d a y s , T u e s d a y s , F rid a y s A S a tu r d a y s . C a ll l o r H o u rs . CknuiMM, N.C. 336-761-2748 ЗЭв-345-4569 W e e k Pennington & Company Realty Jackie Collision J a c k ie C o u la t o n c o m e t to P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y w ith 1 U yeara of e xperience In Real Eatate. H e r k now le d g e a nd proleaalonallam are a reflection of her hard w o rk and dedication In “people** aervlcea. She b rin g a o v e r 5 y e a ra o f P ro p e rty M a n a g e m e n t o x p e rle n c e a n d m arketing akilla. Ja ck ie livea In Davie C o u nty, sh e h a « lo u r a du U ch (td r«n a nd o n e g ra n d a o n . Ja c k ie ca n bo reached at 751-0400. 1278 YadUnville Road Mocktviiie.NC 751-9400 Beverly S. Murphy, Atty. f M t ' Beverly S. Murjihy Beverly hat practiced law In Mocksvllle, aince 1991. In March ol 1999, she opened her own practice. She Is a graduate the University of Cincinnati and ihe Wake Forest Unlverelty School o( Law. She hu two daughtera, Stephanie, ■ Senior at Appalachian Stale Unlverelty, and Meredith, a Sophomore at N.C. SUte. 29 Court Square MocksvlUe, NC 751-4017 Central Carolina Bank Ann C. Cline Ann C. Cline joined CCB In 1967. She Is currently a vice president of the organization. She Is -1oe«l«ranhrW»ter street oHIce. She serves on Ihe Relay (or Lite Committee and is a member ol the Davie Business Women Association. She resides on tha Old Mocicsvlile Road, Statesville, N.C. 14SWatHSlrH(' Mocluvlli<,NC _____ 751-6261 Pennington & Company Realty Karen Manady K irin H ira td y camt to Pannlngton a Company w№ 16 total yaan aiparim o In Uw Raal EaUta Indualiy: 4 and Ш yaara In Hoitgaga Banking and 12 yaara In Naw Homo ConatiucUon Salaa and Sanlca. u Homo Sulldata Inallluta, Noitham VIrgMa Sulldaia Aaaoclallon and O U Dominion UnlwaHy. Kann and iHf huabandi Oannia, Iwvo llvo cMdran agai 20111, 14,1 g 4 1. liTIYnMniNeiioadModisvie,NC 761-9400 N A T IO N A L W e e k Howard Realty Julia C. Howard Julia founded Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. In 1970. She It president of Howard Realty & Inturanco Agency, Inc., served eight years on the Mocksvllle Town Board and has been a member of the N.C. House of Representatives since 1969. 330 South Miln Street Mockivllle.NC 336-751-3536 Woodworks Gallery Umla Stacc l-inda M ace, a long w ilh husband. Glenn, lusi celebraled their third year In b u sin o ss w ilh W o odw o rks Qailory. Localed on the corner of Main & Oalther Streets. W o od w o rks represents an outstanding colle ction of art and handcrafts created by local, regional, and national artisans. Pattery. jewelry, wood, glass, metal and original art are com plim ented by a large aelectlon of gifts and accessories for the hom e and garden. Com e for their Holiday Open House, Novem ber 1 9,2*6pm. 185 N. Main Street Mocksviile, NC 751-1001 Pennington & Coriipariy Realty Dvhliic l\'nnini;ton Dobbio onjoys helping buyers and sellers and has the knowledge and experience necessary In today's real estate world. Her success throughout her career is due to her caring and dedication. She'll go that extra mile for you too. Call Debbie today, 751-9400. 1276 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, NC 751-9400 Central Carolina Bank Cynthia A. Dinkins Cynthia (olnod CCB In 1995 and Is currently (ho Salos & Sorvico Specialist at the Water Stroot Offico in Mocksvillo. She supports tho March of Dimes and served as tho CCB Team Captain for Forsyth County during 1997 and 1996. Sho resides In Lewisville, NC. 14S Water Street Mockivllle.NC 751-6261 Ketchie Creek Bakery Dchbie Koontz Ketchie Creek Bakery began In 1983 as a home business. Ovor the yeart, the name and product mix have evolved Into the pretent location on Valley Road. Debbie's focus has always been to provide creative quality products and service. She Is a native of Davie County. She and her husband Bob have been married for 22 years and have hwo children. 844 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 751-9147 Martin and VanHoy, L.L.P. Sally Ж Smith Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors Pennington & Company Realty Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. Kathi C. Kalhl II cO'OMnflr of Snicigood, Wall and UcOanW RMHort. Having bMfl tcUvt In rt» Oavie County Rtal Etialt marktt for ntariy 20 yt«rt> Kalhl |o(nad Kyk Swlctgood in 1MI to term S«le*good and Wall Raallora. This yaar Uackta crwUng th« firm ol S«lc«oood, Wall and UcOanltl Ruilors. Kaihl la th* managing Brokar ot titr etfic«, ovtrtMlng Ih* •etivltlta ot all agtnU atsodaM witti tM r llrm. Activ« In lhc lilting and •oiling procMS, lum i hat coniltttntly romidnad a mulll-mlltlon dollar produear In Uw Davit County arM. Kathi and h«r huitund, Bobby an m \rn rMidanla ol Davit County and art mtmbtn el BtalM Baptiit Church. Htr tavorltt paitim« la aptftdlng timt with htr two grandaona, Sptnctf ■ndUaaon. e$4 Vallty Road Mocktville.NC 751-2222 Larissa B. Harper “My goal la to give exceptional service to the cuatomert" Larissa Harper t)elievea tlila Is the way she can make a dilference HNheivlt-eomesitrflndliiy yuu a liuinu. A! a REALTOR sho takes her pledge seriously to honor “The Golden Rule". The needs ol those she serves are ol upmost Impoitance to Larissa. ‘I leel twttar about myself when I know I have made aomaonas dream come true." II Larlasa can help you lInd your dream home, pleaae call her at 7S1-9400. mgYsdklnvllleRoad Mocksvllle, NC 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 Cindy Grubb Sally W. Smith Is a partner In the llrm of Martin & VanHoy, L.L.P. She is a graduate of the University ol Florida and Wake Forest University School of Ijw. She Is married to Felix Smith. They have two children, Katie (15) and Danny (13). She has practiced law in Mocicsvlile since 19BB. In addition to practicing law, Saily is a certified mediator. 10 Court Square Mockavllle. № 336-751-2171 Cindy has twen a part ol Davie Funeral Service since It opened accounts payable and receivable, as well as the day to day oHice duties. She Is a lifelong reiident ol Davie County and cumntly resides with her husband Ronald and their two children on Kent Lane. 4ieVa«iyRDa4 HocksvUI«,NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 1 1 1 BB&T Kendra Howell Kendra Howell la a Senior Teller at tha BB&T Main Office, S^ Is a graduate of Oavie High School. . Kendra was the recipient Of the Olympian Award from BB&T for the year 1999 and hae been with the bank sincfl 1998. She resides In Mocksvllle. ’ 119 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, NC 75VS9S1 Central Carolina Bank Susan Barnhardl Susan Bamhardt ¡olned CCB In 1999 via the merger with Stone Street Bank. She has over fifteen years of banking experience and will be located at CCB’s new office located at 880 Yadkinville Road. Susan is an avid equestrian and resldea In Advance with her husband David 148 Water StfMl Иоб)(1УШе,МС. 751-6261 Pennington & Company Realty Amy Angeli Amy is a sales associate who strives to give her clients the best service possible. As • graduate of Triad Rest Estate School, she has had courses in finance, property valuation and real estate law. With Amy the customers always coma lirst, call her today at 7S1-M00 and see what she can do lor youl imVadlilnMsRNd НеОшиЯкК 761-MOO j 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000Davie Schools Mocksville Elcmentury September sludcms of ihc monih: Sclh Durgdofcr, Carrie Miller. Aus­ tin Skipper, Mury Catherine Hcnnlgan, Alex Wilson. Tyler Luckcy, Belsy Forrest, Hca\hcr Cart­ ner. Carmen Kimmer, Jake Senford. Echo Durgdofcr, Rachel Howell, Ashton Swicegood, Mark Akers, KclshaYonker.Cossic Spicer. Gracc Williams,Tbri Harris. Lindsay Pharr. Sarah Dinkins. Allison Campbell, Jorge Lopcra, Tbnner Lowe, Luke Hatley, Justina Ijames and Alex \Vil- son. September Terrific Kids: Tara Trcgonhen-Knight, Herbert Cuellar, ; Arturo Garcia. Miranda Williams, I Cody Martin, Lewis Swicegood, j Alexandra Dyer, David Hursey, [ Kevin Sides, Kyle Serio, Alex ' Costner, Patricia Hill, Logan Ren, ' Adam Smith. Christina Shrewsbury, Ashlyn Byerly, Gunnar Oinlhcr, ; April Rixlrigucz, Dcnzell Garmon, Autumn Denniston, Kchia Ellis, ! Philip Freeman, Dusten Pcacock, I Brandon Toney, Tcss Boshorc, I Hanna Cartner, Catherine Brake, ' Clizuhcth Kennedy, Katherine Simms, Chelsea Reynolds, BJ. i Plummber. Patrick Mandarano, Kristin Fcrcbec, Landon Harris. Brit- I tany Freeman. Rebecca Conley, I Chad Lee, Amber Keenan, Kenny j Booe. Lauren Mock, Thomas ' Seaford, Malt VanHoy, Lauren I Hauser, Savannah Miller, Lee Cain, Sonny Stanley. Katie Newberry. Cliff Saucrbrun and Nora Etchison. Central Davie Education Center The Davic Senior Rhythm Band visited Oct. 4. Oct. 19 will be the sccond POP Club (Parents ofPrcschoolers) meet­ ing in the confcrencc room. Pam Meyers will present a program on Discovery toys’. Refreshments and child care will be provided. For morc information, contact Dreama Barber 751-2491. The Developmental Day student of the week is Jairell Wilkins. The class talked aboul Columbus Day and took a trip across the occun. the color of Ihc week was green. Stu* dents made a collagc of green items they found and they also look a na­ ture walk to find green things. Central Davic \ sludcms talked about fire prevention. Students dressed as nrefighlers and had wa­ ter play, pretending to put out fires. Student of the week is Haley Jacobsen. Central Davic 1! students have studied Пге safely. They practiccd firc drills and what to do in case of a ftre al home. Christian Audia is stu­ dent of the week. Cammy Walker shared a story with siudcnts. Prc-K student of the week is Dakotah Bishop. The class has been learning about pumpkins and how Ihcy grow. They can identify the stem, leaf and vine. They arc learn­ ing about the color orange. Students looked at various sizes, shapes and colors of gourds and sorted them. They are looking forward to getting their own pumpkin. Pinebrook Elementary Fundraising orders will be ready for pick up on Thursday, Oct 19. Pick up your orders in the cafetcria from 3- 9p.m. Orders mustbepaidwhcn picked up. Thcprizcschildrencamedwillbc available. Sincc there is not a lol of spacc to store these orders at school it Ш - upüulday. "Safety Snapshots" will betaken on Monday,0ct23from8:30-11a.m. Ibis is a program done wilh the help of the Davic Couniy Shcrifl's Depl. Parenls have the opportuniiy to rcccivc an ID cord wilh Ihcir child's picturc and Пп- gciprini. The cost for this scrvice is$3. If you arc interested, fill out the card your child brought home and cnclosc ihc fee, completed cards will be sent home wilh your child thal day. The PTA membership drive has come to an end with over 400 mem­ bers. Mrs. HarrisTiHh grade and Mrs. Blank's rust grade classcs were the school winners for the most members. Ms. Sullivan's class also was a winner with 100 perccnl panicipalion. ЛИ üuee classes were rewarded with a ■pizza party. Assistant teachers pul on their aprons and baked 60 apple pics for ihc ' pavieCoumyAssistamTcachci^sAs- socialkm (ОСАТД). The group had tabiHi Ofders for the pics and all the nxMies raised will go toward a schol­ arship fund sponsored by the assocla- V i Од H^fidav. Oct 5, members of the Farmington Firc Department spent the day educating children in grades K-2 about fiu safety. Projccl coordi­ nator Todd Naylor along wilh Lonnie Home, Sonny Carter, Richie Staley, Chris and Bccky Pilcher, Scou Spillman, Randy Newsome, and David Hutchins taught siudcnts whul to do in ease of a house fire. They also gave them insinictionson what lodo ifthcir clothes caught on (Ire and the impor- lanccofafamilyfirc-cscapcplan. The highlight of the firc safety lesson was alourofaChildren's Safety House lhat used simujuicd smoke. The stiidcnu also enjoyed a visit from "Sparky" ihc fircdog and seeing a bright red Пге truck. Students wcrc given treats donated by Vulcan Mate- riols (Smilh Grove Quarry). The FartningtonRurilanClubhclpedspon- sor the Children's Safely House. To go along wilh Fire Safety week, studcnlslnHcaihcrBlank,LcighAnnc Davis, and lisa Sutton's first grade classes' drew floor plans of their own houses. Students had to label all the windosvs and doors in their drawings. They also had to work wilh iheir par­ ents lodevise and practice a family firc evacuation plan complete with a safe meeting plucc away from the house. Students wcrc taught the importance of getting themselves out of the house quickly, and wailing for other family members at their designated location. Third gradcreinMaricSlced.Cindy Orsillo, and Karen Mycrs'classcs went lo the Brock Auditorium in Mocks­ villc to see Ihe Prince and the Pauper. The play was perfonncd by a four- person troupe. It isthc story ofaprince andastrectchild in Elngland who traded placcs and how they were treated by the people Ihcy mcl. The siudcnts lcart\cd a lesson in how people can be treated differently bccuuscofthcclothcsthcy wear. They realized ihai they should try lo be nicer to everyone they meet no matter whal they arc wearing or what they possess. Thcclasscs also went on a field trip to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. llie students got to see many spccics of animals and enjoyed learning new things aboul them. They were disap­ pointed lhai the monkey and lion ex­ hibits were closed for rciK)valions bul u ere treated toaspcctaculurdi.4pluy uf underwater .swimming by tlic polar bears and sea lions. Thcclasscs have also been learning facts aboul the Earth. Students had many short projccu to complete re- gardinglhissubjcct including learning the names and spelling of the seven continents, drawingandlabelingadia- gram of the water cycle, and research­ ing and completing written reports on volcanoes, earthquakes and natural wonders. Mrs. Hartman's fourth grade class had a distinguished visitor lasi week. Ted a Tarheel from Wakefield El- emcntary School in Raleigh was a guest. Mr.Tarheelisateddybearwho is traveling around the state visiting, schools. He is a "student" in Mrs. Doehners fourth grade AG class Wakefield. He began his journey at Pincbrook and on Monday he accompanied the 4th graders to Heritage Theater in Winson-Salcm wherc he participated with them in a play aboul North Caro­ lina. The fourth graders werc issued costumes and assigned parts. They performed "Blackbcard's Theater" for their icachcfs. The students received f* pntrhes nnd ¿nltl г nits. Ted Ihen spent the nighl al ihc home of fourth grader Christine Gullcdgc, On Tuesday, Mrs. Hartman's class had a visitor from England. Mr. Ben Brunwin, a tcachcr from North Lincolnshirc, shared his knowledge of the writing process with the sludcnls. Mr. Brunwin entertained the children wilh his charming accenl and amusing stories of his country. Thai evening Ted E. Tarheel ac­ companied fourth grader Katie Walker lo the Dixie Classic Fair where he enjoyed the rides, exhibits and food. Mr. Tarheel left Pincbrook to join Mrs. Hartman's niece, Katherine Mar­ tin at Vienna Elementary School in Witision-Salcm. Ms. Martin look him on a tour of Wake Forest Inprcparation' for the presidential debate. The stu­ dents were sony lo s« Ted E. Tarheel leave, but wish him good luck in his future journeys. The 2000 chorus has been formed. MembcRare: Gina Williams,Timmy Siiling, Paige Carter, Evan Wiles, Kayla Portcr-C:ox, Iordan Yuenger, Samantha Judd, Kayla Newsome, Ashley btep, Hollic Tucker, Katie Tuckcr, Danielle Smith. Kirsion Wil­ son, Brandy Smith. Cayla Sin«, Sarah Webb, Graham Morrison, Jay Whilcheart. Kalic Sifcll, Danny Pccle. Evan Fleming, Tiffany Esicp, Lauren Boyler, Jessica Dionne, Nolan Allen, Brlllany Billups, Kayla Bowles, Alex Davis, Bradley Greer, Stephen Livengood, Michelle Smith, Amanda Robinson, Jonlan Reavis, Amanda Reavis, William Miner, Kalelyn Mansplle, Morgan Lynn, Erika Wentz, Br)« Hauser, Andrew Linhail, Sarah Teague, Elizabelh Budd, Jusline Solomon. Emily Ticmcy, Chelsea Swycis. CJ Dwiggins, Cindy Kohnen, Rebecca Church, Brannon Lynch, HannaliSpcighi, Alex Williams, Vann Smilh. This year’s captains arcTtlTany Esiep, William Miner, and Eliiabelh BudJ. STARS for the week of Oct 12 were: Jordan Yuenger, Nick Bias, MichacI Martin, Alex Williams, Milchcl Boles, Allie Hendrix, Uiurcn Panlue, Whilney Chllen, Miranda Edwards.Kim Allen, Chelsea Parrish, Andrew Sutler, ColllnTaylor, Maggie Araold, Joshua Guplon, Daniel Ucc, Healhcr Riddle, Brady Orvin, Morg.nn Cancr,JiuydShorc,HalcyCancr,Ciera Williams, Benjamin IX‘ Vore, and Samuel Newman. William K Uuvie Elementary Ktrty-sevcn fourth and fiflh grad­ ers mcl on Friday, Oct 13 for Ihcir firsl MalhClubmecting. Inordertoqualify for the Maih Club, fourth graders musl do 100 multiplication facts in four minutes while fifih graders must do 100 multiplication facts In thrcc min­ utes. At the first meeting students were divided into teams of four for a malhqui/bowlgumc. LinduUarnctte, AG tcachcr, and Cary Powers, vice­ principal, ore the cluh sponsors. Students and staff joined the cafctc- ria in celebrating National School Lunch week Oct 10-13. Kindergarten had a coloring contest, firt, sccond, and third graders drew picluresof ihcir favorite sports. Third through fif\h graders wtoic a short sioiy aboul their favorite sport. There was one winner from cach class. Winners inaNatk)nalSchool Lunch Week contest werc: TylcrWooten,LorrenaMiIlo,Cody White, Megan Beck, Amber SIddcn, Carios Morcno-Luna, Mack Brill, Kc'aira Smith, Matthew Dyson. Mat­ thew Speer, Gabricia Arcos. Brandi Cockerman, Chris Fishcl, Patrick Har­ ris. and Kallit\ Stevens. Duvie High Issue 4 of Eagle Echoes is avail­ able in the guidance ofilcc. Pick up a copy or check it oul on the Davie High web site. Any student planning to attend Davidson Community College should see Mrs. Little In guidance, and sign up for the Asset Test lo be given in the guidance confcrencc room on Oct. 17 at 8 a.m. The annual Mocksvillc Women's Club Arts Festival and contest will be Saturday, Dcc. 2. Cash awards will be given in: photography, grades 9-I2;drama, II & I2;scwing,9-12; public speaking, 11 & 12; crafts, 9- 12; music, seniors only; literature, 9- 12; art (including painting, sculpture, graphics and computer graphics). 9- 12. Deadline is Dcc. 1. Sec Mrs. Little. Seniors planning lo apply for early decision should know that many colleges have mid-October and >{ntd-NevembeHlemllines; Apprenliccship openings arc available at Haywood Industries as a machinist and at Town & (Touniry Hardware as a customer scrvice as­ sociate. Sec Mr. Kennedy. Sophomores, juniors and seniors can pick up shadowing applications from Mr. Hobson in the student ser­ vices officc in "B" building. Carccr day for all juniors and freshmen (in Freshman Success) is Nov. 16. Juniors will be able to hear two career speakers and reshmcn will hear one carccr speaker. Any junior who has not completed a career day selection sheet should sec Mr. Hobson. Comatzer Elementary School The Transportation Fair came to school Wednesday, Oct 11. Although transportation is a unit of study in the K-2 curriculum, students In all grades enjoyed the oppurtuniiy to tour the varibus vehicles. Emergency vehicles •included an ambulancc and fire truck. Leisure vehicles included a Jeep and a luxurious motor coach. Students also I learned about vehicles used in specific jobs like taxis, race caru. and Duke, Power utility trucks. The Book Fair was a success Iasi week. Students und their parents shopped for themselves ns well as for gifis. Many sludcms purchased books tohclpwiththcir Accelerated Reading goals. Friday аПетооп,Ос113, and Honor Roll Assembly was held in the gym lo rccognlze students in grades 3-5 for their academic achicvmcnls. The Cougar of Ihc Month Lun­ cheon hosted by Mocksvillc Woman's Club was held Friday, Oct 13. Stu* denis honored at the luncheon were: Lindsey Bnilcy, Brian Bullins. Marmony Dimmig, Bethany Gough, Austin Hill, Jesse Hilton, Conner Jewell, Nolan Johnson, Rensc Joldcrsma. Madison Junker, Katie Lowciy, Rachel Mackintosh, Lauren Marshall, Austin McClannon, Justin McClannon, Destiny Pearcy, Adam Ridcnhour, Rose Robertson, Katelin Wensley, and Logan Wilkinson. Cougars of the Week for Oct 9-13 included: Drew Andrade. Amber Arnold. Darius Banner, Tyler Comat/cr, Aaliayh Doulin, Paiti Ebans, Tyler Gaddy, Verenlcc Granadero, Kelley Howard, Gabricia Ignacio, Brian Jones, Shelby Karriker, Ben Laglc, >laley Lamb, Megan Uwson, Travis Myers, Brittany Reynolds, Zachary Spaugh, Drew Slanaland, Crissy \Vhitaker. The third grade sludcnls inCourtney Romine'scl.\4shave been busy. Their big projccl is the Postcard Challenge. They are trying to gel poslcaids mailed to them from every stale. They also hope to receive at least 100 postcards, and are well on the way. So far they ha\ e received over 60 cards, including one from France and three from Canada. This has been a greal way for students lo Icams about communilies around thccoiinir)'. ThcyhavcWofii’ed on writing skills by mailing other schools postcards from North Caro* lina. Other classnxim activities in­ cluded waiting for thclrchicks lo haich, reading the book, "Sarah. Plain and Tall," and working on a graphing projccl. Thcycollccieddaiaondiffcf- cm topics, and arc using that data to make bar' graphs, circle graphs, and piclographs. Fourth grade students are Uwking forNs ard loaday at Rich Park Monday. CX't 30. for tl)c Soil and Waler Conser­ vation Program. They will join fourth graders from each school as they travel to stations focusing on voriousconvcr- salion topics. . In Debra WoodrufTs Spanishclass, kindergarten students arc completing their first big uniton colors. They have learned 11 colors,howcolorsmix,and how rainbows arc formed. They will be working on numbers zero to 10 next. First graders arc working on a uniiof numbers zero to 31 and related math skills. Soon they will begin to study the farm. Sccond graders are also practicing numbers up to l(X). Porcnls received portfolios of Spanish work ond progress notes. Several classes have earned special activities through their good behavior. They have enjoyed making crafts in Latin Amcricwt trodilions and playing re­ view games. Siudcnts inJuneJohnson'sclass are emphasizing the arts os well as аса* dct»i«j. uuMiv ...................tagc of evening opportunities on'cred by the DavieCounty ArtsCouncil through the Kid's Night Oul scries. "The in August by the National Marionette Theatre al the Drock Auditorium in Mocksville. On Oct 3, students cn» joyed Mark Twoin's 'The Prince and the Pauper" performed by the Taradiddle Players from Charlotte. UpcomingperformanccsincludcThc Princess and the Pea" and "Freedom Train." Dates lo rcmember*. Friday, Oct 27, Second Grade Fall Festival; Sunday, Oct. 29, Daylight SavingsTimc: Mon­ day, Oct. 30, Soil and Water Conser­ vation Day al Rich Park for 4th grad­ ers; Tuesday, Oct 31, Early Release Day. Pharaoh students nave oc^uii read­ ing novels in Literature Circles in lan­ guage arts classics. Sludcms selected, books for small group readings and discussions and will complete several assignments using ihc books as litera- lurcforreficclion. Many new class- roombookswercpurchasedwithPTSA funds to make this reading expetiencc possible. Tides vary from class lo class, bul some are The Giver. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Ш Clay Marble, The Shakespeare Siealer, The Bronze Bow, Tlw BFO. • The Master Puppeteer, Z for Zachariah. Holes, Goodbye, Vietnam, and the first two Harry Potter books. The fall outreach projccl will be lo prepare and send treat bags to the honw- iess at Samaritan Inn in Winson-Sa- lem. Students should bring In indi­ vidually Nvrappcd candies to fill iltc bags which will be decorated In Prime Time groups. Sludcnu have enjoyed all the treats and incentives sent in for their benefit, and hope lo have nice bags to send lo those less fortunate. Items should be given to PT teachers before Oct. 24 and a staff member will take Ihcm to the Inn over the weekend. Siudcnts of the month for Septem­ ber arc: Sarah Fleming, Dustin Harris, Amanda Sloan, Sarah Peters» Andrcw Allen, Brian Ballard, Emily Teague, Matt Lee, and Erica Comc. These sludcnls will rcccivc a note from their sponsimngteachcrwithaspecialprivi- lege hall pass and a drink lo enjoy during cla.4s. Sludcnls completed ihc reading of The Golden Goblcl in social studies class and wcrc tested on Oct 12, They should lake tlw AR tesl on iIk book through language arts olassand enter it in their reading logs. 2001 : A Reading Odyssey is going well with the Pharaoh team. Students have logged 393 books. Tlie leant goal isto read пюге than l,000booksbyJan 3. Some siudcnts arc reading, but nol turning in their signal reading logs (pink sheets). Parents look for ihese ' from your student. The African World Scries was held on Oct 13. Students wilh all pa.ssing grades for Ihc firsl quarter and no be­ havior referrals enjo)-cd an afternoon outside with refreshments and a sofl­ ball touroameni. It tw)k the spccial efforts of many parents to provide rc- frcshmcnts, ntiikc banncRj^supcr> iw the event, and wwk al the games. Dclana Joldcrsnu called parents The eighth grade Stars team is get­ ting ready for fall by planning a spécial Unit to get Ihc sludcnls Involved and inlercsled In the upcoming national, state, and local elections. The team is alsogoingon n field trip lo Stone Mountain State Park on Oct. 20. Thlsisonnnnualpartofthcscicnce and social studies curriculum. Students have completed research papers using interactive, multimedia, and library reference information on American outhors. Chris Callahan, media specialist, and Ronda Ely. lan- guagcartslcac her,directed the project. Students were required to use a variety ofTCsourccs,makcanoutUnc and rough draft, and complete their final papers with a "Works Cited" page based on MLA guidelines.Shady (iiDve Wemeniory On Ocl 28. tlic PTA will hold aFall r^atival filled wilh carnival rides and games, horse drawn wagon rides, clowns, vendors, selling food, jew- dry, produce, baskets, porirails, candles, cooking items and much morc. Admission is free. Booths arc avail­ able for vendors. The cost is a dona­ tion from $35 to $50. Forinfomiation about spaces for vendt>rs, call 998- 3368. Tuesdays will now be a night at Kristi's. Kristi's will dt)nalc5% of lolal s^lcs on TVwsdays to Shady Grove. This includes anyone who goes to Kristi's all day long, so tell all of your friends ami rclatives logo to Kristi's on Tuesdays. Kristi's Is locatcd on U.S. 158 In the Eckcrd shopping ccnicr. Venezia's nighl will still be on Mondays. In a few weeks the PTA will be doing student IDs for identification. These can be used in case of emergen­ cies. Each child will receive one frcc and have the opportunity to pay for any extras. Tlw Scholastic Biwk Fair will be • Friday, OCI.-20, and Oct 23-25, from 8:30-3:30 in tlic media ccntcr. Family Night isTucsday, Ocl 24, from7*7:30. Continued on Page 11 ^ I r c a i Y o u r s e lf llils M o r n i n g d W a rm B a ^ c l a n d a I l o l C u p o l C o IT c c G o i n u I n l ^ o r B r c a l c f a s t I V s l & Y u m n ^ ! & I'a-s-..!.....• I " M .iïi.»...................‘ P» G o u r m o l C o l T c c s I K ris ti S l o c C r e a m & C o I T c c S k o p j R k IVfP«Li Оыу SL,jn»ü^« (.c k i • bin ■ lopa M F • Rim ■ lOpre SjI • 1 pm • lOpa Sun Ж TAGHeuer HEUEP An luthorUed TAQ Hauer dtaler. 629 S . Slrallonl Rd.. Wtiuton.Salem (9J6) 721.1708 Moa-rrl. IM: Sil. 10.5 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 19.2000-11 Continued frt)m Page 10 Rnydollarsinfrec books will bcgiven 10 someone allending Family Nighl. The book fair features Inidilional clas-, sics as well as new works by popular authors and ilkstratois. Л11 pronts will be used lo pureha.sc materials for the media ccnicr. Friday, Ocl 6, WM conference day. The PTA showed Iheir suppoit by pro­ viding Ihc slair a luncheon of fine food. Ronnie Robertson, Deputy Fire Chief at Advancc Fire Dcpanmcnl, went to cach of Ihc classcs last week and talked aboul liresafcly. He stressed whal lo do in ca.sc оГПге. Each child was 10 work wilh their parents to have a plan wlwn lliclr Пге alann went off. On Friday mcmbcis of the firedcpait- ment bnsught the fire truck up for Ihc kindergarten class and explained to Ihcm Ihc uses of the lire equipment. Mra. Minor’s ckss read slories and poems aboutfire safely. Thcycom- plclcd a Пге safely poster and made a "malchbook" of Пге safety rules. Mrs. Rowe's buddy class, from the founh grade, met wiih Ihcm and sang a song aboulNanhCaiulina'snclghbon.Thcy also learned aboul onlinal numbers and plane geometry shapes. Club sponsors Sandra Smilh and Kathy Rowe look U« PE Club lo Slone Mounlain on Monday, Oct 9. One hundred thIiU, fourth and ППЬ grade club members and an additional 50 parents and siblings enjoyed Ihc day. The group had a picnic and then Irekol Ihe five mile hike. The dilrd grade classes of Susan Johnson and Ocverly Hobson wcnl lo Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury Thursday, Ocl 5. They saw a program inlhcplanciariuracallcd"Moonwilch.'' This program helped the children to lean) facts aboul Ihc mqnn. It also explained some of Ihc myths Ihcy had hcanj. Thcchildrenlcamedaboutsoil in a prognun callcd -Soil Suфri^e.■ They learned how identify sand, clay, and sill by using Ihc senscsof sight and .touch. . ;-CilizcnsofthewcckareAmyBolcn. :Madi Ptatapas. Hannah Hancr, Kevin IMillcf, Nick Boswell, Jake Whilley, : Ryan Rater, Christy I loldsclaw, Tay- 'lor Young, Hannah Kccncy, Nicky lAshbum, Vincent Castrovlnci, Josh AVoods, Lauren Walker, Courtney ^Wclch, Brooke Padgell, Peyton ^lurray, Isidro Agucrro, Derrick .’Alwood, Chase Sampson, and Claire iMoscr, Soulh Davie Middle ; M is . Tribble's computer technol­ ogy classcs arc buzzing wilh data- ba.scs, spreadsheets and power point work. Thcsixihgiadeisareinthenisl stages of learning how lo create and answerquesllons from adalabasc, how to answer "what 1Г questions from a spreadsheet, and Wow to develop a ipower poinl presentation. Her 7lh Igradcis are doing advanced work in lUicsesantcnclds. For Ihc 8lh graders, they are gening ready for the Com­ puter Competency Test which will be given Ihc sccond week of November. After-school tutoring sessions are bc- IngolTcredMondayandThuisday from 2;45-3'.45 and Tuesday evenings from 6-7. The students have found Ihese sessions to be helpful as they prepare for the test. ThcTsunamlTcam teachers would especially like to thank all Ihc parents who took time out of Uieir busy sched­ ule loaiicnd conferences. Anyparenis unable to attend but would like a con­ ference are encouraged lo contact the school. Prog.-ess reports orescheduled 10 be sent home Nov 8. Tsunami math students quickly earned Ihc repulaiion of being hard­ working and friendly. Overall, the work eihic of Uic students has been outstanding. Students havcbecnsludy- ing perimeter, fractions, monomials, exponents and most recenlly,lcastcom- mon multiple and greatest common factor. The sludcms have been work­ ing hard at understanding Ihc concept of prime factorization and how it re­ íales to many olher areas of math. Students recently complcicd a suc­ ccssful Hist quarter with Ihe submis­ sion of a math poster thatwasconcep- lualizcd and designed by each indi­ vidual student. Students wcrc to pick one math concept and 'sell" it Ihrough Ihcuscofanadvcniscmcni. Thcideas and cleverness of the posters were incrcdiblc. Mr. Kenney's advanced math class is working on on economic way of printingthe largest known prime num­ ber, which stands at over two million digits. I; Futureprojccls include maih songs, 3-D figure construction and analysis, architcclure and a math play In which siudcnts in small groups re.seareh an accomplishnKnl of a malhcmaliclan and Ihen write and pcrfonit a play lo show lhat accomplishment. Tsunami communications classcs have all read either Where the Red FemGrowsorThcAdvenluresofTom Sawyer. All sludcnls continué work­ ing toward personal Acccleralcd Reader goals, and parents are asked to encouragc Ihcir children to read daily. Students look a practicc wriling tesl which will help assess Ihcir «Tiling . skills on Ocl 12. Guest Ben Dninwln from Fngland worked wilh siudcnts on improving Ihcir reading compre­ hension during a vlsil on Oct 3. Stu­ dents enjoyed the opportunity to nuke pureha.scsduring Ihe Book Fair, which ran from Oct 5-16. Tsunami social studies students arc cuncntly studying life In Africa today. The study includes the inllucnce of colonialism, religion, climate, natural icsounxs, culture, and indcpcndcnce of governments and everyday life of Africa’s people. Science cla.sscs recenlly completed Ihclr study of wcalhcr. Sludcnls en­ joyed a variety of acliviiics including making anemometers, visiting ihc school's outside wcalhcr station, and viewing several videos showing Mother Nature's fury in tornadoes, hurricanes and earthquakes. Students especially enjoyed laking beach tow­ els outside, laying on the sidewalk or grass gazing at clouds. Boihscverah grade teams arc looking forward to a visit from Mrs. Hollie Sirano, a mclerologisi from WGHP FOX on Ocl 26. She plans to meet with stu­ dents and answer questions the slu- dents ha VC sclcctedaiiQut weather. Hie nexl unil of study will be body sys­ tems. Cuolecm ce k le m e m a i ¡ The fifth grade students of Tammy Essie arc slaninga unil on weather and climate. They will be making weather Inslniments. They nre also stoning a unit on govemrncnt lo prepare for Ihc November eleclions. The class wants to wish good luck to Jeremiah Flowers who is moving lo Florida. The fifth grade siudcnts of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, Lou Sulphin, and Tammy Essie are looking forward lo a visit from Sharon Boger. She will be talking lo Ihe sludcnls aboul denial health. All of Ihe fifth graders are hard at work after receiving ihcir firsl report canJ. Conferences were held with Ihe parenisiogoovcrihcacadcmlc grades and discuss Ihe student's progress in Ihc fifth grade. The rollowingkindcrgarten sludcnls had pcrfccl attendance for the first nine WAMLAP Signup October 10 The Wool and Mohair Markel Loss Assistance Program (WAMLAP) is available for producers who produced and sheared wool or mohair from Jan. I, 1999, Ihrough Dcc. 31, 1999. Eli­ gible wool or nwhair must have been shorn in the Unite States and the live­ stock must have been owned for 30 calendar days or morc by the producer at time of shearing. Payment rate is 20 ccnts per pound for wool and 40 ccnts per pound for mohair. Signup for WAMLAP begins Ocl. 10,2000, and ends on DEC. 29, 2000. Please call your local Farm Scrvice Agency for inforTnationandapplications(800-324- 3389). 1 B L A C K S A N D C o . G / v i m S Lan d scak fi/U am A is •AND Ф Щ А У Ш г . M ill f H ■' i M M C N i i a a i T s ilN 9 IIO C K ¡ т к т м м т щ ц ! 1 4 ^ М 1 т М А Н К * CINDY SHOAT. OW NBI8 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. ClemmoiMvilleRd Wliulon-Silem 7 8 8 - M l l weeks of school: Megan Carter, Aaron Dodd, Justin Echart, Chorltc Fcrrcll, Jessica Lancaster, Rebecca Mlckalowskl, Andrcw Montgomery, Stacy Torrence, Jennifer Wcsl, Alex Anderson, Colleen Hembree, James Osborne, Kaitlyn Smith, KiyomI Tay­ lor, Katie Wilson, Hannah Allen, Amelia Boger, Logan Daniel, Tyler Grubb, Courtney Honeycutt, Andrcw Keller, CandanccMayfield,Slcphanic Velotta, Drie White, Brooke Johnson, Mlchacla Shaver, Jared Smith, and Jonathan West. The Heritage Festival gave several Cooleemee Elementary sludcnls the opportunity to show their support for thecommunity wherc they live. Fourth and fifth grade students rode the school fiout in the Cooleemee Heritage Festi­ val Parade. Tlielhcmeofthc fioat was "Cooleemee Kids at RiverPark." Josh Key'sday, Steve Key, pulled the fioal, ond Josh, a first grader, joined the others to ride loo. The students werc fishing, swimming, reading, picknicking and rafting. The siudcnts did a wonderful job smiling, waving and showing the onlookers just how muchthey would enjoy tlicirriverpark. Cooleemee Elementary won firsl prize for theme. Later Kara and Kaitlin Dodd, Cody Rusher, and Miranda Sprouse joined former students Danielle O'Neal ond Bryson Brown lo prcscnlapuppctshowabout''Blinkcy" the fish lhat had been in the South Yudkin River since the early settle­ ment of Cooleemee. These students and Ihcir proud parents and tcachcr will never forget the part they played in celebrating ihclr communily. F R E E F u ll S p in a l E x a m in a tio n W ilh This Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 1 towBcxk Pom i 9 Htxri) f4ondt I) NuniiifnQmI Hcodoctws 6 Sof« Itevn 10 6orvia 14 >*p Pian1 ShoUJttPort 1 N«k Pan 11 Pandownlig» 15 Tighi/A«1«4 AitMti t U «chrgf*« While wc urc ucccpthiK new patients, no one need feel uny obligation. • Im m ediate Treatment • Insurance Accepted • W e do your insurance paperwork for you. IJmllcd Vnm OITcr. Call tar) oar appolntmcnt toilafi . Scolt Foster, D.c,ccEP. 3746CIenmions Rd, Cfcmmons, NC 778-2242 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - B1 R e s ilie n t D a v ie B o u n c e s B a c l< W ith H u g e W in O v e r R e y n o ld s V a r s ity S o c c e r Linebacker Patrick Lowery (34) fights his way through thepaci« to get to a South Rowan bail carrier. Davie Visits Land Of Disbelief... Again War Eagles Blow 13-0 Lead H> Brian IMtls Davic Couniy iinlcrprisc Recoril CHINA GROVU - The Davic Couniy*Suuth Kowun Toothail game on Friday ihc 13lh was staged in China Grove, but it mighl os well have been al Cryslal Lake. In the nflh scary instnllnieni uf Davie's saga, whh ihe War Cagles feeling more pressure ihan a 7 1/8 hclmcl on a 7 3/8 head, ihc Raiders (6-2, 10 Central Piedmuni Confer­ ence) tcrrori/cd Davie in Jason-like fashion, blocking a puni in the wan­ ing scconds. forcing overtime and pulling out a 19-13 miraclc. Davie (3*6.0-2) fumbled poten­ tial wins at Statesville and Moorcsville. suffered fatal penalties at North Davidson and blew a fourth- quarter lead against West Forsyih in the CPC opener. In Friday’scpic col­ lapse, Webster would be challenged to provide words to describe, how a 13-0 fourth-quarter lead dissipated in a win-or-ehc game. Coach Doug llling's shellshocked posture in (he leary aftermath sug* gesied It'd be easier swallowing an old-fashioned whupping ralhcr than a horrible breakdown in another lough, lensc battle. "This is one of ihe worst, toughest losses I’ve had," he said. T o sec kids work hard and make strides, and then sec adversity turn against them, that's ' tough. Life has iCs funny turns and this is one of those turns." Davic had a near-pcrfcct scenario Poplin Smith after safely Timmy Redmond dmppcd quarterback Tim Cook short of the stick on fourth down: Posses­ sion of the ball and a 13-7 lead with 1:40 left. South used all its limeouuon three Davie runs lo the War Bglc 24. and only 45 scconds remained when David Wooldridge dropped back to punt, meaning South would have to drive roughly 50 yards in perhaps 38 seconds wilhoul a timeoul. Bul Jimmy Propst changed all those ncM-io-impossible odds by whipping through the heart of the line and blocking the punt at the Davie 13. Cook, who had one touch­ down pass before Friday, tossed his sccond of the game two plays later, a 10-yardcr to Tore Girty wiih 29 sec­ onds lefi. Although Robbie Basinger pushed the potential game-clinching extra point right fora 13* 13 tie, Souih had all the momenlum in overtime. "Again it camc down to a spccial- teams play," said Illing. whose club succuinbcd lo Wesl Forsyth on a muffed punl.ül liKeourchanccs when.. it comcs down lo that, bul for what­ ever reason the lasl two weeks it hasn’t worked out. Wc work hard on spccial teams, ihat’s why it hurts so bad. We work on that every day and felt gtxxl abtiut executing the kick." Taking first shot on offense in OT, Davic quarterback Dan Sullivan, who had been clutch throughout, threw an interccplion in ihc facc of pressure on third down. Reggie McConncaughcy made a lunging, shoestring pick, and slar hallback Kcilh Garrclt plunged in from the I on third down as Davie's 3-U over­ time mark sincc 1997 camc to a back­ breaking halt. "Dan was going to throw il away," said Illing, deflecting criticism of his junior signal-caller. That's what he didn't do (agoinsi West Forsyth). He knew we werc in fleld-goal position, and he had the presence of throwing it away. But he just didn't throw il away enough. It's just a tough break." The wild reversal crcatcd several chilling facts for the War Eagles: A ' losing season for the first lime since 1995, a failed playoff drivebarring a miracle - after making ll three of the past four years, a six-game road losing streak dating to last year and a loss 10 South for the first lime sincc ■95. Davie started the game without key offensive cogs Andrew Rudy (guard) and Justin Goode (fullback) and watched top receiver Rod Tenor leave with an Achilles tendon injury around halfiimc......... ..................... "We've had the chances and wc^ve gol the team," senior safety Felton Mayfield said. "It's just injuries and ihen wc'rc not converting our plays. Wc outplayed them the whole game. We've just got to play for four quar­ ters because wc gave up al the end." "You can't let up, you've got to keep playing." Redmond said. "This is hard, man. Wc play so hard, and then at the end wc come out short." One yeor ofler reaching the CPC mountain lop, Davie feels jinxed. "Without a doubl, this hurts the most," linebacker sensation Patrick Lowery said. "It seemed like last year those breaks would go our way. Wc played our hearts out on offense and defense. I ihink we outplayed them for the most part." In Ihc early stages, a defense led by Lowery, Neil Rice, Josh Pfaff and Sam Stovall kept South's wishbone attack in sccond gear and the offense kept the Raider defense guessing. A light end who came in wilh three catches for 29 yards, Dave Pop­ lin lumbered for 47 yards on three firsl-halfrcccptions, Doug Smith was effective as nil-in fullback (39 yards on seven carries) and tailback Mike- Mike Clement had acarcer night (32 rushes for 191 yards). Wooldridge, who is oimosl as accurate on field goals as Larry Bird on free throws, nailed a 27-yarder for a 3-0 lead to cap a marvelous 15-play, 71-yard drive that consumed seven minutes. Please See South • Page B6 By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord Tlicrc's another amazing chapter in the Davic County varsily socccr team's wild season. After losing their third match by 4-3 in Ccnlral Piedmont Confer­ ence play, the War Eagles displayed remarkable re­ solve ina 2>0 win over Reynolds. After beating West Forsyth for the first lime ever on Oct. 3, Davic upended Rey­ nolds. which en­ tered last week 21-1-1 againsl Davie in league play, for another landmark feat. "We just knew wc had to come back after those disappointing losses," said Malt Moser, who scored the decisive goal to put him within two of Coach Sean Gorneli’s singlc- season rccord of 20."Wc knew once wc gol a lead wc couldn't sit on it bccausc we've blown leads in our three conference losses." The War Eagles (10-6-1,2-3 CPC) found IKcmscIvcs under inust-win pressure after stumbling 4-3 to South Rowan cariier in the week. A 4-0 streak and 5*3 finish in the CPC would pul Davie in contention for the sccond and final state playoff berth. "We've just lost them on defense, I guess," sweeper Stephen Williams said. "Wc just think wc have It won and get flat. Coach has been telling us oncc wc get up we've got 10 keep Ihe pressure on them. We've gol to win everything nowifwc want loget in the playoffs." Garnett added: "I don't want to have a shoulda-coulda-woulda sea­ son. I want to have something they're proud of, and they should dcnnitely be proud of this and everything they've done .so far." Moser's direct kick a minute be­ fore halfiimc broke q defensive struggle. From there, Davie sat on the lead ’as Gamell moved Joey Bass from ccntcr mldficld to sweeper. "I just said from now on if we're up with 20 minutes left. I'm going lo move Joey back and hang on," he said. "He's really calm, he's good with both feet and if he needs loclcar il, he can clear a 50-yard ball and lake some pressure off our back. He's really cxperlcnccd back ihcrc. He played that on his Classic team, so he obviously can handle it." Davie erased any suspicious of another late-game meltdown when Robbie Boyd got loose, attacked the , middle and dished off to Luke Koontz, who supplied the knockout punch with four minutes lo go. "All his (three) goals have been real exciting," Gamell said. "Robbie played a sweet ball in there. We've been talking about whenever our of­ fensive guys get two defenders on them 10 slide it through, and Luke was wide open. That was a perfect pass and pcrfccl shot." As il luTi^cd out, Davic didn't need any insuranccbccauseof goalie Chris Stein anil defender Williams, Josh Balslcy, Jason Shrewsbury, Jordan Kahrs, Jeremy Linkand Patrick Litllc. "Stein played another great game and made some awesome saves," Garnett said. "He didn't have a whole lot of saves (six), but every save he makes is importanl. "Our whole defense played good.' I moved Little back lo stopper so we could have morc depth at marking back, and that's been key.” Notes: Scan Stevens had twogoals and Andrew Needs scorcd his first as * Davie look a 3-2 lead into halftime against South Rowan. But Derrick Beaver's last-minule strike handed Davic another gut-wrcnching loss. Please See Davie Socccr • Page B8 Worth Noting... Chris Goode ran for 183 yards in tlie Nortli Davie 8th-gtade. team's first loss in six games, 40-32 to North Rowan. : o Edward Johnson hit the clinching goal wilh eight minutes left iii the Davie JV soccer team's 3-2 win over South Rowan. ' Larry Hudson had three TD catches for 117 yards in the Dayie JV team's fourth straight win, and fullback Kenny Gray has rushed for 160 yards the last two games. \ ^ After winning four matches in the regular season, Carly B a l^ of Davie's tennis team pulled off three wins in Ihe CPC Tounianieitt and advanced lo Ihe regional. / A, . ' ; After going 1-20-1 against Reynolds, the Davie soccer team has. defeated Ihe Demons twice this year. ; ' • ; f_ Mike Clement gained 191 yards on 32 carries in Davie's back- breaklng loss lo South Rowan, Knox Considers South Davie Game Its Super Bowl South Davie's eighth graders have every reason lo ignore Knox, flip ihe football calender to Ocl. 26 and focus on a season-ending show­ down with Norlh Davie lhat will likely determine the Mi^-Soulh Conference champion. •' The prospect for a flat week stems from several staggering facts. South's two-team program has won all six meetings against Knox since 1993, many of the cighlh-gnule Tigers have never lost dating back lo third-fourth grade ball for Coolecmce, and in two years of middle school they've shredded the competition (gulp) 444-60. Knox coach Jamie Phillips . would love to sec South undcresti- : mate the Trojans and drown in its .'overconfidence. \ 5 "We'd love to upset them," the third : year Kjhox coach ^ d . "We know they Brian Pitts arc undcrcalcd and wc want lo knock them off." Sincc Ihey'vo faded from Ihe title race wilh two losses, Ihe Trojans arc pulling all Iheir eggs in the Ocl. 19 basket. South whipped Erwin 40-0 and embarrassed power North Rowan 48-0, while Knox lost 8-0 lo Erwin and edged North Rowan 14-|2. Slill. Phillips senses Knox has 10 tight stuff to dash South’s golden dreams of becoming the next Rocky Marciano, a unbeaten champ for two straight years. ------------- "We werc talking at praciicc," Phillips said "We said if we can beat N6.1, even If Ihe record doesn't show we'ie No. I, we'll be No. I In the eyes of many people. Wesl Rowon was one we circled and North Rowan and Kno* are kind of natural competitors, so that's a big game. "Bul this is Ihe Super Bowl for us righl now. This is whal we're pointing loward. We were using China Grove (lasl week) as a warmup game. We made too many penalties and mistakes. We should not have let China Grove in that game. The Iwo games we lost (14-6 to Nonh Davie and 8- 0 to Erwin), we took 28 points off the board because of penalties ond lost by 16 in both games. We should hove won (over Nonh Davie). We lost it in Ihe firsl quorter, and we look Erwin lighlly." Tigers cooch Bairy Whillock is certainly used lo the world-agolnst-Soulh image. After all, his elghlh graders haven't lost more than once In a season since 1994, including 0 phenomenal 39-3 ran since '95. “Like 1 said ol Ihc first of the year, we're going to be the target for everybody," he said. "I don't mind being the target. We'll show up at 4; 1S, we'll strap It up and we'll he ready to ploy. I like people lo shoot for us." The Tigers have rcprcsented a relentless train for six weeks, bul they haven't done anything yet. Whklock won't pal Ihem on Ihe shoulder pods unlil ihe business Is finished. Win or lose ihls week, ihey musl beol North Davie to earn a repeat title. "See, every game lo us is a champion­ ship gome from here oul," Whitlock said. "The Nonh Davie game is going to be Ihe championship game, bul we want lo go through undefeated. We're not even looking 01 Nonh Davie. We warn lo lake Knox and go from there.” ■ To disrapt South's plans, Knox musl go through one ofthe most talented leams Ihe area's middle schools have known. The • Tigers have been so far ohead, and they're so balanced, neither of the Ihree wishbone backs will threaten 1,(Ю0 yards. Hallback Cooler Arnold has rashed 44 limes for 3SS yards, pile-moving fullback D.J. Rice has 42 rashes for 338 yards and halfback Justin Brown has 36 rushes for 271 yards. All three average al least 7.S yards a pop, and defensive Icrror Dwayne Collins, ihe greatest backup runner a coach could ever ask for, has averaged 24 yards on eight rans. South seldom faces third-and-long, bul quarterback Michael Moshore has completed 15 of 26 passes for 489 yards and eight touchdowns. Receiver Anton McNeil has averaged an amazing 41 yards on six catches. ' , Talk aboul loaded. "Il's one of Ihe deepest teams Fve ever had, and we arc lolenlcd," Whillock said. "You have to look back at Patrick Lowery, Neil Rice, Jason Hogue and some of Ihose guys (14-0 in 1996-97), but it's probably the best all-around leam I've had because none of our offensive line plays defense and none of our defensive line plays ' offense.” Tlie diny-work blockers are Grant / Lakey, Sieven Jones, Jeremy FhilUpi, AJ. Rogers (290 pounds) and Dustin nc«eS(*Ka<n.|>|ilt«\ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Members of the varsity Raiders football team, from left: front - Mark Speer, Jeremy Davis, Caleb Anderson. Josh Griffith, Kirsten Angel, Ben Hinson, Nathan Walker, Craig Brown, Chanty Grannaman, Coty MoEwen, Autin Brown (water boy); row 2 - Micheál Murphy. Brian Fuentes, Luke Ray, Patric Harris, Daniel Jones, Jackie Bledsoe, Justin Tellery, Joel Barnett. Ethan Curtis; row 3 - Cameron Webb. Steven Naylor, Douglas Fulk; Coaches Charles Brown. Jason Murphy, Todd Joens and Doug Fulk. •' ■ , 9 ] Щ , , r ; - t i l ' . 'lJ -- w к J- ^ '■ Raider JV football team members, from left; row 1 - Chuck Hall, Austin Brown, Alan Spry, Trey Preston, Nathan Hutchens, Clint Mast, Dylan Ratledge; row 2 - Tanner Bledsoe (water boy), Craig Draughn. Matthew Speer, Dylan Fulk, Ryan Barneycastle; Wesley Paugh, Josh Hall and Zachary Paugh (water boys); row 3 - Corey Jones. Scott Barkley, Caleb Pearce. James Ray. Lewis Farve, John Lattimore, MIcheal Tilley, John Weatherman, Colby Hempstead; and Coaches Rick Donathan. Gene Shelton, Tim Speer, Terry ‘niley. John Paugh. Not pictured: Jeff Barneycastle. Joe Boyette Takes First; Landon Potts Runner-Up Raider JV and varsity dance team members; bottom - Tiffany Short; row 2 - Brooke Ball. Chastity Spry. Brittany Foster; row 3 - Kasey Ireland. Brittany Ball. Brittnany Knight. Brittney Alien. Spencer Lanning; Team Mom Janet Bail, coaches Annette Short and Tammy Hutchins. By Dwight Spurka Rxilball Comesi DIrcclor Gentle Readers, he is one of the profcssionats in our contest rumily. He knows sports. He lives sports. Ho even knows (he rules. But this conlcst is a democracy. Every participant puts on their trousers one teg at a (imc. He can he in (he Ouihousc or (he \Vhi(e House — depending on thc week. This time, he’s in thc White House. JOE DOYEITE, COME ON DOWNNN!! (Insert "Happy Days Are Here Again" soumi track here). Yes. Gende Readers, Davie Coun(y sports guru and recrcation master Boyette wins this week’s contest. Expect to sec him wearing our sporty new cap, professionally designed and thc envy of ihc new generation. Doyclle wears a cap everywhere, cxccpl church. Our cap has not yet won approval for proper headgear by the religious hierarchy. We reached him Monday at thc Davie County Recrcation Deportment. “I can’t believe It.'* he said in measured tones. “ It’s about time. It’s been along time. I’ve been missing 1 i and 13. One lime you put my name in thc paper for missing thc most..." But not this time. Boyette missed six games along with two other participants and claims the money and cap by virtue of his lie breaker. 'That will make me feci wonderful.'* he said. What will he do with thc money? “Sandra will probably gel it — unless we can keep it quiet and out of thc paper.” he said. Wife Sandra, understanding, kind and beautiful, should get il. Second place? LANDON POTTS, COME ON DOWNNNNI! I Potts Is thc sccond of our "BiJiby Mall" shoppers to win the contest ihls season. They gather around the Biikbyconvcnicncc store on Thursday and Till out ihc contest between bites of Litllc Debbie cakes and Pepsi. Potts. 35, works ot GMAC Insurance of Winston- Salem and Is the proud father of 2-ycar-old Sophie. Wife Jill look the call about his winnings. They returned to Davie County recently, moving lo thc homeplacc of Landon’s grandparents on Comalzer Road. “We’ve gol dirt," said his bride. She is a Kemcrsvillc native and is still charmed by her good luck in gcitlng to live in Davie County. Okay, wc made that up... but it's true. They met on a blind date. Potts majored in history and business administra* tion at Appalachian and remains a Civil War buff. He served in Ihe Marine Corps, loo. Mrs. Polts said her husband would be thrilled by the news. “He's not having a gtxxl day today," she said. "This might may him perk up a little." Л little? This should be heller lhan both bailies of Bull Run. Now for our covcled noncash awards; CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD; To Nannellc Brown, also missing six along with our winners bul edged out of the money by ihe lie breaker. Nannette has been working furiously to move to ihc from of thc pack. One more week should do it. Honorable mention 10 those missing seven — Roy Bolin. Chris Bolin, Jason МифЬу, Alvin Chaplin. David Smith. Maggie Brindle, Ronnie Peoples and Lillian Sidden. BASKETBALL AWARD; To Uster Hendrix, missing 21. DEAN SMITH AWARD; Some of our Gentle -Readers still confuse UNC's fixilhalheam with thc........ term "winning.” Other UNC faithful could nol bring themselves to picking N.C. State even if it means sacriHcing our $2.500 grand prize. Some of ihosc picking UNC were Thomas Magallanes, Cathy Rclmcr, George Reimer. L.B. Barney. Bill Serfass, Crystal Serfass, Stephen Serfass, Jayin Everelie, Bonnie Mancss, Brittany Walker. Wayne Mock, James R. Short. John Butero. Katie Ralh and Dillard Moody. OUT OFTHE LOOP AWARD; ТЪ those picking Wake Forest lo beal Georgia Tech — Rachcl McEwen, George Carter, Ralph Leonard, Sandra Moon. That was one of our contest "gimmies.’’ Wake may not even beat Duke this year. MOST IMPROVED AWARD; To Billy Hendrix. Becky Hendrix. Belly Hendrix and Charlie Johnson. BEST ADDRESS AWARD; To Malt Hauser of BIrlhwood Lane. CONTESTCENTRALAWARD; ТЪ Bixby Store, also known as the Bixby Mall, a virtual hotbed of contest participants. Idcmiiled as Bixby players this week arc Landon Potts. Roy Bolin, Chris Bolin, Alvin Chaplin, L.B. Barney, Paul Folmar, Doug Potts, Lilly Bolin, David Bolin, Bud Rick and Natalie Bolin Crok. Gentle Readers, thcrc you have it. Another week in the bag. Our generous dollars doled out to worthy winners. Our fashionable cap gracing Ihc head of another contest palron. But this week... it could be you. Your chance lo win. Your chancc for fame and glory. Your opportu- niiy 10 wear thc Cap of Champions and hold a list full of dolían. Remember, you can't win if you don't send it In. And through Ihc marvels of technology, you can aciually enter without crossing our ihreshold. Simply fax your conlcst in by 5 p.m. on Friday. Many busi­ nesses and industries arc expanding ihcir bcnefíls packages now lo allow their employees time to fax their contest entries lo us during regular hours. See your personnel departmen*. for dcialls... Good luck to all. Basketbair i Raider varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Nichole Rhinehart, Jenny Snyder, Sidney Henry, Myers, Ashley Woodle; row 2 - Shanda Styers, Ashley Buelin, Courtney Call, Ashlea MVPreston, Casey Keaton, Jennifer Childress; and Coaches Jessel Bamett, Carol Snyder and Reavis. ]y ? . ‘ Opens Dec. 10 Church basketball registration is underway through thc Mocksville- Davlc Recrcation Department. The deadline for teams to enter is Nov. 22, and opening day is sched­ uled for Dcc. 10. Call the rec at 751- 2325. Center United Methodist Holds Golf Tournament The Ccnlcr Unilcd Melhodist Church will hold its sccond-annuat golf loumamcnl on Oct. 28 at Hlckoiy Hill. The captain's cholcc tournament will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a shot­ gun start. The entry fee Is $200 per team wilh a barbecue supper In­ cluded. Contact Brian Williams at 751- 3370 or Greg Barnette at 492-3307 toentec. Onhopedic/Sfora Phyilanbeiiw ' «ВОНГ LOSS MANAGEMENT nO O U M Getting In Shape With AGuaranteel! • With The Use Of All Natural Products ' • No Starvation Diets & No Side Effects • We Monitor Your Progress By Body Fat Analysis, Weekly Weighing & Measurements • Money Back Guarantee (You Don’t Lose You Don’t Pay) • Limited Patients Accepted For Each Session ■ “You Have Nothing ТЪ Lose But Weight" For More Information Call or Stop By Tbday! Brandon Rehabilitation 135 Medical Drive « Advance, NC 27006 (336-940-6415/940-6416) , WEEK#8 - OCTOBER 21, 2000 С П Б -» g s s ia - iiS fe r _caa__________ «t»« DWIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19, » Ciemson............................. *North Carolina ................ Are the Tar Heels another victim In walt-ii; Ing? Not exactly. The ground-gobbling Tigers will beat run-stopping North ' >’V Carolina by only 12. Tho way Ciemson ha^ been steamrolling every defense In Its path, that'll be a story. NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Som e B y A Lot» Som e D on’t Wli lend lo tu'filccl Ihc prc- dieted bi}? winners - ilicy’a* not likely lo Ik‘ involved In Ihc nio5t compellinj? «ames, ufier all - hut here. In llie interest of etjiul lime, arc a few of \hls week’s: ni>Tlda Suie o\-er Vlii?lnla by 35 piilms, Nebraska ovxT Ha>lor by 36.VirnlnlaTeth over SyraeuNC by 17, Kansas State o u t TexasTech by 31. Miami over Tem ple by 26, and Ohio .State o^er Iowa by 22.Any upset in this jwt)up wtnild Ix* And ihen there'.s<;ien»s<in,viv Itin}; an Atlantic (!oasi {'onfea*nee rirjl-N o rlli O rolina- tlut nu y l(K)k like i victin) in waiting, hut we think uiher- wise. O tir com puter says tiie KHHindiiolv btlngllf^ersw ill lK*at llic rxm -MopplnKlar JlceLs by only 12. llie way Clenison has been Mean»- m lling ever)' defetvse In its p jili, lhat ll Ixr a stor)'. In IV99 tlie niiieh tamer lljiers enikxl a thax* game !o>ins Ma*ak agaittst N o n ii Carolina, 31-20. H ie b lt^-M game in the Hig Ten. and one o f ihc biggest In ihc counir>'. will be Michigan State's visit lu Michigan their 93rd showdown, like Cleinson, Ihc Michigan W uhvrines fea­ ture a dominating nm ning game, white tlic Spartans defense is Ik*m against ihc povs.so Michigan Ls o ur 11- point faw ritc.niesc le a n » playeil a w lu lc u f a game kst year in Bast Utising, w hen ihetvl i llt-ninked .Michigan State upset thc N o.3 Wolverines 3'i-3l.l1ie Spartans defense allowed .Mlthig;in just 6 >-;inLs ofnishlng in tiiat contc’st.hm it’s safe to s;iy that w on'l hapjH-n again. Out Wesl tliere are lliri’e cnielal I'aelfic-tn niaichiips that were wild and woolly in '9 9 .1 loniestanding Oregon Is a nine i>oint choice over Ihe Arizona Wildcats, w hom the Ducks outlasteil 'f i -i l !.ist year. In Ixis Angeles, the U .C .LA . Unilns plan to pay hack Ori-gon State for their di.sastroiis 55-7 loss to tlie Ikuvers in •99, tlie largest margin of victor)' over a lI.C.I..A.ieam since I930. nie Hruins \von t come closc lo mateliing that spa-ad, btit ihey'll eke o»\ a w in. And Southern Cj I will Ix: a T D Ix-tter lhan Stanford, thougli tlicTn)jans and O rd in a l will Ix* hard pressed to match the excite- m em of last years 35-31 Stanford w in, w hich feature-d 1,013 yards of offen.sc. ..Jn ibc.SouiIicostern Conference.- • (•eorgla n u y Ix* a relatively big w inner over Kentucky, but Mivsisslppi State-at- LS .U . and Alal)ama-at-TennesH‘e look clt)scr M.S.U. by six and Tennevsec by lU over thc inconsistent Crimson Tide. In '99 the M.S.U. HuIIdogs ended LS.U.'s w inning sia*ak in Ihis series at seven games, 17*16, while the Tennevsec Volunteers w o n Iheir fifth in a row over Alabama, 21*7. O f coursc,ihc Vols*clxanLs o f *Wc owi\ Abbam a’ xs they left Ihc field could com e back tu haunt them. Total games predicted, first six weeks;............... Total right: ................. Total wrong: ................... Forecasting percentage: Total games predicted first six weeks, ’99:........ Total right: ..................... Total wrong: ................... Forecasting percentage: ....85 ....52 ....33 .612 ....8 6 ....44 ....42 .512 about SCÍÍC4 domlnaiittn; Abanta lus ш )п >0 >n -1 rt)w fn)m NO.______________ lin\U \\K\f «IfcHsive chok-CT, гпЛ \\\к MW fnrw)mc defensive line Is «luilc capatile иГ «ItuiiínK «lown MinncMXa runners. Ц>с Шшп F riK !l> c o . l^jceil hy QB Sic%'c Ikurricin's yarOs оГ passtnR wllh llircc TDs, ihc ramlicrs cniiwrd lo a 38-22 Week 1Ч-0 win o w llie -I9crs. Лка1пм Ihc lupicss .S.K ОсГеам;, il'll t>c tHimbs awav зка1п- C l«v «le n tf_____............... ..1 7 U ic Siecicrs ran out of time from firsi-and- {;oal at llic liruwns' ninc-)'arO-1ine fl^r week aK» and Cleveland got Its (Int tionic win sincc 1995. 2J-20.The Dmwni last swept llu^huruh in 'HH._______________________ ...24 i ’h alf.V In VCctk llircc tlic Duccaneert dominated thc Uon> JMU.sacklnit tkiru ii Qi) Charlie Ibtch seven limes and inicrccpiing tiim twicc.lijls will complete T.ll.’s first sweep of the Lions In 10 ycaw- (Sunday) tStìM I'nitini; for most uf the sccond half, ilic Cardinals camc back to edge the Cowtxjys 32-31 In .ScplcmtKr, their biggest score against Dallas in 30 )'rars. This time the ■Ikiw will win on >he urmrnd.___________ Whichever mode ot attack they choose, ihc Dnmcos have too much muscle for Ihc IJcngals defense. Clncy can stay close, though, by putting the lu ll up. ист-сг'» won eight MrilRht In the series. ‘ N ow E n tflw d.......................................20 l<d by big pas.ic* by QU’s Drew Ukdsoc and Michacl Olshop and punter Lee Johnson two weeks ago, the I'atrlou t>cat the CoUi 24-16. Wc ha\rn‘t learned: We re Slicking wilh the scries underdog. limk for a closc, ugly one here, piuing defenses tlui hold tiieir own again»! Ihe run but struggle against Ihc pass. LxM year cach learn w m al home, Seattle first. 22-21. then Oakland. 3(^21.______________________ — P lilla d a lp lila.................................1 «O iteM ».....................................»Doug I'edcrsoii threw for iwoTD's lo icad the Eagles pxsl thc Ikrars in ‘99,20-lminly the sccond I’hilly win In Its last 10 games wilh Chicago. Agaimt this Dean *iquad, mal<e tiial three of II. S t. L04II» ...~ c i t y ................................1>W lui can Ihc Chiefs do to counlcr thc awe­some Sl. IjjuIs passing attack? About as much as every other team, which Is nol much,11ic»c clubs have met only six limes, and llie Hams tiave won four. mmofOp__________________T...........a i-1lie game of the day, in which ihe Tluns w ill lu \x to throw to win, t>rcause they won’t get far on the ground against the Ravens. After trading s>^'ccps. the teams spill for Ihe first lime ln'99. ____________ ..2 4 In this matchup the Saints have a sUngier defense but the falcons luve a stronger oIfensc<spcclat)y through the air. Talk ^ thdr way toward.lhcir preseason sundaixls, the Redskins arc more solid on . both sides of the b.-tU than the Jaguars. I the only lime thcyN-e met..three years ago. 24-12. Redahlns R B Steph*n D iivl» (Monday) decided by big pby^ and dcfcn: 1y the Dolphins*, wc think. Iju i year U swept Miami for the sccond scuoo i row,28-20 and 38-31. (Open dalc'Grcen t^r, N.Y, G liiM Diego) / I " В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyona can enltr except «mployeei ot the Davi« County Enlcfprt»« Riconl and theii fam*c$. Onty 00« entry aBowed pet p«r»on per week. Al entries muti be on of^ful rwA^rt or tai lo 336-7St> 9760 2. Games in ttvs woek's conteu art luted In each a<Kertis«menl on tt>ese (wo pa^es. Fin in ir>e contest bUnk and submit or mail ttw entry lo the Enierpnse Record. PO. Ooi 99. Mocksvine, N027028.3. The tirsi etilianl coriecliy predictng it« outcome o( an games in a Mreoii WiN receive a torius ol C500. WeckV Prtxos are «S lor Rrtt pijce and S5 lof sectnd pijce.4. .In case Ы ties, №e entranl «tío came cioseM ю the lotal nifnber ol points in the I« brodlier wns. II a te still eiists. awards will be dnided equatV among the wimors. 5. Entries musl be dcivered lo Ihe Enterprise Rocord belore S pm Friday each week. The ofltce Is located at 171 S. Main Si.. MocVft^e.fJC. 6. Winners wiil be announced lonowmg each conlest. Decisions of judges wJ be hnal A new conlesi wil be announced each week W IN ! ’2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For lit Perfect Entry $ 2 5 , 1st Prize * 52nd Prize CO WAR EACLES! Daniel Furniture i i G l c d r i c C o . , I n c . C o u rte o us, D e p e n d ab le S e ry ice fo r o v e r 6 0 Y e m i Jobnny Marklin • MeHssa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Slrcct • Moclisviile, NC 336-751-2492 »336-751-3975 ¿ w t f U v w w v w w v w v w pW ue 4 C o tT E E H o u s e a n d D e d & 5 с е л к м г Mornings • l.imcli • D inner 101 Nortii Main Sttíeet ■ Mocksviue, NC • (S36) 751-7900 5. Cleveland vs. Pittsburgh O ak ▼ g o l f Ш G O L F C L U B For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 e. Mlnnosote V». Ourfato EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SIN C E 19.“) 1 325 N orth M u in Slrcct Mocks\illc, N C . 751-2148 1. Davie vs. Reynolds K & R Cleaners, Inc.j "We're JiisiAwuiulihe Corner" 1 T»ni;k'uoo(I Crossili}» U.S I^S.^NCКОt. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tangier ood Commons US 158 Л n.ifpcf Rd. Clemmons 778.150Í Clemmons i 2636I^uisvillc-Clcmmonü Kd S 766-W50 f Mocksvillc I Valley RojJ * 751-14+t ' ^Toff WITH TIll.S AD Tangiewood Commons , ,ii(>\v Stiopping lo o k al Center M e rle \ lin ililll “'■‘® ClommonjRoad Clemmons. NC 7 7 8 - 0 5 1 0 Ownors Chris & Wondy Watson Anim al Àrk V e t e r i n a r y t i c § P i t a l MHcheH L SpindeL DVM 5919-A Jonws St. Ocmmoiu, NC 336-778-2738AB iho tovt? and coro \-our pot no&ùs to sfay hoafthy 21. Maryland VS.Wake Porosi Mon rn ;30amò(]ODm.SQt.9am )?OOrYx>r^ V o jir ~ И т с - Т ш > п ~ ü n i í j s w r c FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 10. Oakland vs. Seattle 495 Volley Road • Mocksvillo, NC 336-751-2141 T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 J F r e e E s t im a t e s • In s u r e d C r o w d e r ^Chesney ( ^ í s s o c i o t e s Щ Y o u r i i o m c t o w n R e a lt o r 2265-C L e w lsville- C iam m ons R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 Salem Glen Country Club N o w Open To Thc Public F o r Lunch & D inner Lunch: Tues.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00• S,-érrJ Sun /Jrwi • t'Wiim h //h 37. Auburn vs. La. Tech 1000 Glcn Day Drive, CIcmmans • 712-0303 ^ I e. Dallas vs. Arizona CLEMMONS CARPET 12711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 29 Years Expcricncc 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 25. Nebraska vs. Baylor Gardner’s Q Y f n s s L a b e 5«ЗШ158 -Mvonce •998-1Ï23 -Nemo Bcmudo Quoy Shopping CeniM m-l 8 om ■ 6 pm Sol 8 om • 3 pm O 'd ï WM<ö<r Ш п'А ш â )J Ï c i'ùh - 'Æ ^s û iü ii' S ^ ' i î y i j j S í> ’-d^:;kl Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Yean Eipertence in Oenllstrv Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Щ H Щ 13. TennaxM vs. Baltimora V a lc a nMaterials Company 542 Farmington Road * Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 ^ single roll C A U D E LL LU M B E R CO. S iK 'c k S tre e t • M o c k s v illo • 7 5 1 -2 1 Ь / YOUR CHOICE SALE! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm 100th Anniversary Plush Firm Heavenly Fillow-Top Tension Ease Elegant Pillow-Top Q u a lity N a tio n a l B ra n d M attresses at L o w Factory D ircct Prices! lo t t a M«nF> MW. . ШшЛтШЬ,Ш€ 9S«.7II-7I77 (SM)-7SI ж т ш UYAWAYRNANCMO . MOCKSVILLE ЛКЕ& AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnville Road Phone 751-6115 æ 3.|NFL)AttantavaNM0flMn« Our Prices IneliuU Mounting, B alm cbig ---- N ew V ttlnS fnu& K olaaon S M Hours; 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1pm Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Ocl. 19.2000-B5 [ y ó ù T H l N K y o u k n o w ^ F O O T B A L L : h e r e ''s y o u r c h a n c e t o P R O V E i t i - STATI FARMF o r in s u r a n c e c a l l BRAD R O M IN E 3t.ChoitanoQgavs.WCU STATE FARM INSURANCE 377(1 C'Iciiinions Koiid • ('k 'liim o iis • 7fi6-.<245 IN SU RA N CI l a Cream & C o jfa Stiap ' 2 tio ld o g s AH the W ay, C :hip s, Tea S '» 9 9 7. Denver vs. Cincinnati Rf rmud« Qiuy Shoppini; Cmltr • Amns From RrnnwU Run W E H A V E M A N U F A Q U R E D H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R B U D G E T . SEE J A C E T O D A Y l IS. INCAA) Clamaon vs. UNC Bonanza Mobile Homes H 700 Wilkesboro SI. • Mocksville. NC Inter Ммуз 601 &84N ЗЗБ-751-5959 Owntd Л Optrattd hy Jack Morfjan B e f li'sHallmark 24. Miss 81 VS. LSU New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 27. Ohio St. vs. Iowa Great Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. tO-B; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com Y o u K n o w U s ... W c K n o w R e a l E s t a t e | Prudential \ Carolinas Realty i "Scn’inii U'wisvillv, Clemmons A Da\^ie County" J 4156 Clemmons Road »Clemmons *336-714-4400 1^ S l A S a n t a n l A v » , M o c k a v l l l * ■ 7 B X - 1 2 M Ш Н Е Е Ю № **Л Tobacco Friendly Store!** TliK ARKA’S OifiGINAL LOW-PRICK TOSACCO OUTLET SPKCIAMZING IN HOMETOWN. rBlKNDLÏ 8BBYICB‘ .DISCOlJirrClGABinTKS.IIAND-POIIKKOCANIlUES.KOLL-YOUI- OWN TOBACCO â SUrrUKS • CLOVK aC AKKmSffLAVOUED ilOIS, CLOVES • сшгагию, ПРВ A 8MOKKLRSS TOIACCO /»W/V / niHI' vv irvlutw I t . See me for innovative health care designed around you. B lu e A d v a n ta g e * In d iv id u a l h e a lth p la n s D e n ta l B lu e * in d iv id u a l d e n ta l c o v e ra g e M e d ic a re s u p p le m e n t in s u ra n c e Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. JoAn Wood - Mocksville 751-6281 HaroW IVood - Advance 940-2210 2. Wtit Fonyth vs. s. ROWMI BiueCross BlueShield оГ North Carolina î s n t c ; |Hillsdale Dental I Dr. Jerry IHIauser I Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry g 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 I Stocks ■ Bonds I Mutual Funds ■ IRAs ■ CDs Sherry Koehler Ix^vl^villr.NC 27023 (336)945-1227 wwv. cdHWi^ncsxom Edwardjones Srrvliití Imlivitliiul Iuvi**ttir* .Sint-r >871 33. Woshlngton vs. Calli. Mombor SIPC 30. Appalaehlen vs. WoKord Milage Tires 2534 Lcwis\illc-Ccmmons Road •Gcnunons — Houre: 7:30 iun.-6 pjn. Mon.-Frl; 7:30 -1 SaL / 6 6 ~ 5 4 5 U AU A fajor Brands o f Tires — Complete A uto R epair Shop S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 2«.Nolr»Dam«v8.W.Vo. U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 VOGLER &SONS Угпщк' the community/or ov€r 142 years. 20. Kansss St vs. Текла TechFuneral Home I “S e e U s F o r P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l P la n s ” | Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. * 766-4714 35. UCLA V«. Oreg. SL T. Dan WombleAttorney at Law 3802 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 ■ ■ Ron Taylor, GLUSenior Account Agent Graduate „ eONGRATlMTIONS To Our 10-12-00 Contesi Winners! FIRST PUCE Joe Boyette = $25 & Cap SECOND PUCE Landon Potts = $5 I Como Sun., Mon., or Tuas. A Got Doubla Stamps on Your Sub Club Card 50*0» 6-Inch Sub Two Locations To Serve I New TownoStwppngCenlw Clemmons T^,o Oaka Shopping Cenlef'Lcwisvillo ^ 766-3016 ^ J Foot-Long Sub GOT THE HAT? 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DAVIETRAOTOR 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 766-1057 I 18. CCB 1 19. DEWEY’S BAKERY I 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21.ANIMALARK I 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO -|-23rDRrNI6HetASH=ENNA- Score: at Davie Tractor . , , 4T.nH ll«.V Ifelnl." , lOZS Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 R epilr. • P irti » Full Service Shop Haw t Used Equipment I 24. BETH'S HALLMARK I 25. CLEMMONS CARPET I 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL . I 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 28. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 29. TOPS TRAVEL I 30.VILUGETIRE I 31, STATE FARM I 32.ALLSTATE 33. EDWARD JONES CO. 34. SUBWAY 35. DAN WOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY I I I ¡ ■37. SALEM GLEN ; 38. MERLE NORMAN I Tie I Breaker: D á V Í C V S. R J R I ToUlPoint.Scmd- NAME:. I ADDRESS:. I NIOfflL.I DAY PHONE : _ L _ _ ЦM M M в*^1|.и.ва|Гa f a B i i P a i M M a l ... • В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Mike Clement goes around a block to elude South Rowart'delenders. He led the W ar Eagles In rushing. W ar Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-6,0-2 CPC at Statesville L 21-16 at Mooresviiie L 25-17 N. Iredell W 52-0 at Ledford L 38-24 Salisbury W 40-14 atN . Davidson L 17-7 - • ........................ 0. Davidson W 21-0 W. Forsyth L 17-10 at S. Rowan L 19-13 OT RUSHING Car.Gain YPC Clement 147 737 5.0Goode663775.7 Britton 26 115 4.4 Smith 21 109 5.1 Gentry 24 91 3.7 Wooldridge 1,16 ;i6 ,oSullivan3480.0 Propst 13 -33 0.0 Davie 332 1,449 4.3 Opponents 314 1,400 4.4 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TDSullivan521115.468 692 4 Propst 7 11 1 .636 187 1 Davie 59 122 6 .483 879 5Opponents6?..143 4 .433 677 5 PASst If..-.-Yds Avg. TD Tenor /'■i 374 15.5 4 Propst 1"228 22.8 1 Hogue 98 10.8 0 Poplin 76 12:6 0 Clement ■4 44 14.6 0 Davis .3 28 9.3 0 Smith 2 22 11.0 0 Goode 1 7 7.0 0 J. Garner ■1 2 2.0 0Davie5987914.8 5Opponents6287714.1 5 Sj ^ ‘VU ;TD Conv.Kick FG PtsClir.lH.’.l 8 0 ’0 0 48Wov'!;:.,0 0 19 9 46 G oa'..7 0 0 0 42TRnnrrЛn-П Britton 2 0 0 u 0 12 Propst 1 1 0 0 8M. Arnold 1 0 0 0 6 Gentry 1 0 0 0 6 Lowery 1 0 0 0 6 Rice 0 1 0 0 2Davie252199200Opponent*20 ,2 12 ;5 151 TacWes (through week 8) Lowery 101, Rice 88, Jon Goode 52, Plaff 45, Redmond 42, Stovall 41, Hunter 39 INTERCEPTIONS Allred, M. Arnold, Lowery, Stanley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson2, Lowery2, Rice2, Stovall2, Gentry, Jon Goode, Hall, Raby, Tenor Kicking PAT FG Lg Wooldridge. 19-20 9-11 50 20-29 30-39 40-49 3-3 3-3 2-2 PUNTINO Att WooMNdge 38 Yds Avg, 1,229 32.3 Cheerleader Andrea Garner does her part to keep up the school spirit. Quarterback Dan Sullivan fires à pass for.the. War Eagles. Doug Smilh, fullback, plows for yardage for Davie High. Receivers Coach Mike Lovelace makes a point to one of his players. South Ends 4-Game Losing Streal< To DHS u hen Souih bruught ihc house. "Wc needed lo gel (Ihc ball) in close.*'Vanhoy said. Thai way you’ro noi as limited. Wc did not have lo Ihmw Ihc hall every lime. Al Ihc 40-' or 50-yarU line, wc'rc c^iclusWely Ihnming Ihc hall.” Notes: Slovail also rccovcred a ’ fumble ond Raby rccorileU a sack.... Wot)ldridfie is nine of 11 on field' goals, bolh misses coming from 50^ plus. ...Tcnorneedcdjust iwo catches and 50 yards lo break two carccf. records. Tliatwasanoihcrblgblow," Illing said. "You take three of our ^ best offensive weapons off, we're struggling, too.” Vanhoy said. *So . you've got lo give their kids a lot o f' credit. They played iheir butts off.” ... Sullivan looked grcal unlil ihe III- faied pick. "Ii was one of his beller games potsc-wlse. composure, re- - acting to lough situations and scram­ bling,” Illing said. Continued from Pu}>e HI "Wc mixed il well In the first half - run. pass. run. pass. Wc kept them oifbalancc," Illing said. "Wcnecded Dt)ug Smilh to slop up big - Doug's mn known for running the ball, he's our blockcr- but he got the opportu­ nity to carry it and he made llic mosl oul of Ihe situation. So I'm proud of him for making that step forward." Defensive tackle Nick Rahy re­ covered a fumble with 16 seconds left in the first half to set up a rccord- brcaking field goal. Aller biut:Iymiss- ing from 50 in Ihc first (it was plenty strong but sailed left). Wooldridge's sccond chancc from 50 hit the cross bar and fell through, ba'aking his school rccord of 49. for a 6-0 half- time lead. Clement supplied the fiash to his memorable night midway through the third, bursting over left tackle and ouinjnmng two defenders 77 yards fora 13-0lead. They were pushing_us amund prct ly good," South coach Rick Van­ hoy said. "Weiotdourkidsio toughen up." "We had them where wc wanted them going into ihc fourth," Illing said. "Wc hurt them on a big play, really thought the momentum was going good and put it In our defense's hands. That’s what is hard. You play your guts out for three quarters, but you've got to finish that fourth quar* ter." After completing just 10 of 35 attempts for 92 yards in nonconfcrence. Cook hit on seven of 1 \ for 98 yards in the second half, including a 25-yardcr to Garrett lo shave ihe margin lo 13-7 with 11:29 left. Meanwhile, Sullivan missed on six of seven attempts ofier hal fiime - albeit part of that was linked to Tenors mjui>. • "I'm jusl glad wc worked on ihe passing game during the off week," Vanhoy said. Still, no one believed South could win after Redmond wrestled Cook to the turf 19 give Davic the ball with ' 1:40 left. But Davie's punt team couldn't throw the knockout punch 0 0.13 13 6 . » DiiUcCuuniy'~’ 0 5” South Rowan 0 0 Second Quarter IX:-Wool(lfiJge27FO. :38. DC-WooldriiJsc30FO.:04.Third Quirler ^ DC-Clemenl77njii(Wool(lri(Ijclilck),:. Fuurth Quiher . SR -OvTcii 23 post from Cook(Buinief C MckKth29. . • SK-Qirty|Opasirn>mCook(kickralu|^ Overlline SR-Garrcii I nin. TEAM STATISTICS DC SR tr 14 43.214 St 8-19.1 6-23 0.0 tO.B2 4.14 14 40-159\\\ 9-1603-36 3-2 8-70 3-11 Fitji downs Rushei-ynnli Pasting Comp-Ait-Ini Punts Pumblet-Usi Peiulliet-yanJs 3n) conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Clemeni 32-191, Smith 39,Propsi|.(.6).SulUvK»3-(.lO) {Zy PASSINO-Sullivan 8.19-1-81 RECEIVING - Poplin 3-47, Hogue 2-23«^ Tenor 2-6. Davli 1-5 'South *t:- RUSHINQ ..OtfTCii 22-113. Qlrly 9-36ÌÌ- Cook 5-14, Rlichie 2-3. Childen 2-(.7) PASSING-Cook9-l6.0-lll RECEIVING-Oaneii 2-27, OirtyЭ•Эà‘‘^Wire 2-30, aeraeocyl.«.Pri««i.« 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - B7 Reynolds Has Serious Score To Settle With Visiting War Eagles By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record All the DavieCounly foolball team's goals have been seemingly ground into dust. The War Eagles have no chancc to con­ tend for a conference championship, only a mathematical chance to advancc lo the play­ offs and virtually no chancc lo finish with a winning rccord. . In cases like this, a team has almost noth­ ing left lo play for but pride. SothiswcckDavic(3-6.0-2),whichvlslis Central Piedmont Conference favorite Reynolds (6-1, 1-0) Friday nighl at 7;30, practiccd with a very simple mission: Win a game. Coach Doug Illing said: That's going to show our true characlcr. I have no doubt in my mind everybody will be at praciicc bright- eyed and ready logo to work, lo gel bciicr and to work for a win. All wc can hope for Is win oul and sec what happens. I have true faith." Defensive coordinator Devore Holman said: "Wc have nothing to lose and every­ thing to gain. If we take care of ourselves the last two games, you never know how thing will turn oul." And Timmy Redmond, who appeared to be a defensive hero afler stopping South Rowan on founh down before losing 19-13 in overtime, said: "It’s going lo be hard knowing wc mighl noi go lo Ihc playoffs. Bul we've still gol lo play our hardest the last two games lo at least tie the confcrcnce (record) up.” If anyone understands Davie's side of the street, it's Reynolds coach Alex Mebane, who watched the Demons lose every way imaginable during a six-gamc nosedive last year. "We fourvl ways to lose," the former Davie assistant said. "I'm not wilh Davic everyday, so ail I can say is I wouldn't wish for anybody to have the kind of year we had last year. Everything that could go wrong, went wrong." Mebane implied what everyone has come to realize in two weeks. If the league race was played five times, there would likely be five different champions. In Friday's other game. West Forsyih kicked a field goal in the final minutes to beat Mount Tabor 16-15. "There's no league around here any stron­ ger than ours from top to bottom," he said. "Bccause somebody's going lo end up in last place that's a very good team. "I know Davie has a good team. I saw them in person (al Souih Rowan), and they made it very clear they have a good team. It didn'l surprise me one bit. Everybody in our league is good." The Demons beal defending 4-A slate champ A.C. Reynolds 17-14, lost lo 3-A championship favorite Carver 31-6 and es­ caped 7-6 against High Point Andrews. The Demons have routed Glenn 27-0, East For­ syth 43-7, Parkland 35-0 and North Forsyth 31-12. And they wiped oul a 9*7 halfiimc deficit 10 beat Mount Tabor 29-9 two weeks ogo. Although quarterback Mike Russell Is a dazzling run-or-pass threat, the ringleader is superstar Derrclc Mitchell, a 6-4 receiver with 4.5 speed who turned five of his first nine catches into touchdowns. He's averag­ ing over 30 yards a grab. "Theirquartcrback.fullbackand definitely the receiver arc good athletes," Holman said. "I think their linemen are just going to try lo get in our way 10 create a crease for ihosc guys. Mitchell Is a lough individual. We're going to try lo do a (illle something on him, and hopefully it’ll help us out. "They’re not supermen, so I believe if we do our jobs we’ve gol a chance." Making reeling Davie a huge underdog, Reynolds is rested, healed and has tons of motivation. No one can forget how Davie stunned Reynolds 23*21 last year, a reverse pass from Nick Propst to Rod Tenor in the final minute. "As a competitor, sure you'd like a chance to show that we can do better than that," Mebane said. "I'm sure our kids remember last year's game. They remember all six (losses) wc had in a row. Including ths nighl at Davie. We feel like we let that one slip away. But the bottom line is ihey made morc plays than we did." Reynolds leads ihc series 8-7. Hudson Goes Crazy In Fourth Straight Win For Davie JV Football Team It’s safe to say that Larry Hudson has been a pleasant addition to Davic County’s football program. . A sophomore receiver who didn't play last year, Hudson was a one- nun highlight showThursday against visiting South Rowan, catching touchdown passes of 30, 50 and 37 yards in Ihc JV War Eagles' 21-14 win. "Until he started wrestling (last year), I didn't even know who he leally was," Coach Lee Unvillesaid. ‘Some of the boys talked to him and gol him to come oul, and he's prob­ ably been the biggest suфrisc.'' Quarterback Andrew McClannon connecicd on the 30- and 50-yardcrs to Hudson for a 14 0 halfiime lead, and Hudson cappcd his thrcc.calch. 117-yard outburst with a 37-yard re­ verse pass from fellow rcccivcr Matt McAnally for a 2Ь7 lead lale in the third quarter. "I knew from wrestling that Larry was a competitor, that he worked lurd and he's a good kid.” Linville ^aid. "So we expcctcd with his aihlciicism and work cihic that he would gel better, and he's goticn Iru- mcndiHisly better. I know (receWers ^ coach Mike) Lovelace is glad lohave him." Davie’s pri/cd trick play worked for the fourth time in five attempts Ihis year. Afler South cul the margin to 14-7, Linvilleturned tothe reverse pass from McAnally, who has emerged as a key contributor after paying his freshman dues in 1999. "He was a backup behind Micah Garner, Jacob Gamer, Andrew Day- walt and Cody Wright, so he didn't get to play much last year." Linville said. "Bul I'm going lo icll you what, it's surprised me how well he's played." Oddly, McAnally's most impres­ sive loss fell incomplete. "He's our backup quarterback and he went in there with the sccond Central Piedmont Football Standings siring (lale in the fourth), rolled 10 his left on u counter pass and threw a bullet over the receiver's head," Linville said. "His arm’s been sur­ prising." "> Tough D - Again *■ On a day when the offense pro­ duced a season-high output, the de­ fense continued ils stingy play. After a short punt, ihc Raider offense drove just 35 yards for a touchdown, and their defense returned a fumble all way to close the scoring with four minutes left. The Davie defense has allowed 14 poinls over the past four games, fueling a four-game winning sireak for records of 5-2 overall and 2-0 in Ihe Ccnlral Piedmont Confer­ ence. "Our offense hit some big plays but defense is why we’re winning." Linville said. "They just absolutely stuffed South Rowan." Jusiin Norsworthy, a warrior at linebacker alongside Brandon Pane, intcrccplcd a pass around midficid to crush South's la.st-gasp drive in the closing moments. Safely Billy Riddle, who also had an INT. delivered the hit of the day on u kickoff. "It t(H)kcd like a hole was opening upon Ihe left side, and all of a sudden Riddle came Hying out of nowhere and creamed the guy," Linville said. Notes: Davie generated little space for tailback Derek Cornatzcr, who returned from ihe disabled list, but fullback Kenny Gray bulled his way for K9 yards on nine rushes and McClannon completed five of nine passes for 104 yards and iwoTDs.... DT Jeremy West recovered a fumble. „.The ever-improving Gray has 160 yards on 18 carries the past two games, an 8.8 per-run average. ... Reynolds comes to DavielhisThurs- dayat6 p.m. Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From October, 1993 Davie’s volleyball leam finished *18-5 o'vcrall and 11-3 In the Central ' Piedmont Conference, tying Reynolds forsecond.andstill missed the stale playoffs for the firsl lime since entering the 4-Aranks in 1984. "ft was a heartbreakcr," Coach Sherrie Myers said. To see the emo­ tional fans und how the girls played wilh heart, and then lo have ourbutls sitting at home during the playoffs... well, it hurts." Nonh Davie's third-seeded soft­ ball team stunned J.N. Fries 5-4 in the Piedmont Conference Touma*' ment final. No. 1 Fries, which en­ tered 12-0, blew a 4-0 lead to Coach Darrell Steele’s Wildcats, who fin­ ished 13-5. In the bottom of the sixth, out­ fielder Ashley Latham hit shortstop Leann Spillman, who fired to catcher Natalie Foster tocui down the poten­ tial lying run. Pitcher Wcndi Cartner picked up all four toumamenl victo- ries on the mound. West Forsyth Reynolds South Rowan Davie Couniy Mount Tabor Friday's Results CPC 2-0 1-0 l-O 0-2 0-2 Overall 5-3 7-1 6-2 3-6 1-5-1 South Rowan 19, Davie 13 OT Wcsl Forsyih 16, Mounl Tabor 15 This Friday's Games Davic al Reynolds West Forsyth at South Rowan CENTER UNITED METHODIST GOLF TOURNAMENT Saturday, Oct. 28 Shotgun Start at 1:30 pm Hickory Hill Country Club Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, NC Captains Choice Form at 4-Person Teams N um erous Prizes Cost; $200 p er team XBar'B‘Quc Supper tncluaedj 7b enter a team or for more information call: Brian Williams 751-5370, or Greg Barnette 492-5307 Proceeds to go to the new Family Life Building fund Mocksville Civitan Club Food Drive Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus SATURDAY • Oct. 28th • 9am - 5pm BriniYpur Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE — W al-M ait • Food Lion • Ben Franklin • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE— Food Lion COOLEEMEE-Cooieemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter (t«.»»««! • BI-LO • Lowes Foods Wal-Mart Ingersoll-Rancl Food Lion Davio Couniy ЕпЮфЛзе Recoid Ben Franklin Clemmons Courier Hom Oil Co. . Sara Lee Соф. J.P. Green Milling Co. Harris Te«ter MoclisvlllB Civilan Club Couiteide Sports Cooieemee Supermarket Lowes Foods Ganit Personnel Bl-Lo Supermaiket C H R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • C H R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • C H R YSLER • DODGE » JE E P • C H R YSLER - DO D G E » JE E P • CH R YSLER • DODGE 2000 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport 21,98 2 0 0 0 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 414,765 2 0 0 0 D o d g e I n t r e p i d i?2B9L ve, front ft rtar A/C, Infinity AM/FM сам. CD. alum. whMit, dual гогм A/C, каукм entry, PW, PU power leatft sunscreen giata, roof rack. Soft top, 2.5 litre 4 cyl., 6-speed, cloth high back bucket aeatt, rear aeet, carpeUng paaaenger, on/off air t>ag switch, command traek 4 wheel drive ayatem, tkid plalea. gaa chargad ahock abaorbera, P20S/76R15 wrangler RT tlrea. Rebate x2D O U B L E Y O U R R E B A T E I N iV IO C IC S V II-1 -E V6,4 spd. auto, power aeat, power t power door locKa, tilt, crulae, AM/FMCD. remota entry, 16” wheels, climate control front A rear outlela, remota deck lid retease. *60maUase12kMPY.NO MONEY DOWN. On approved credit 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo * 2 3 , 7 8 8 orLeaae • 2 9 9 / - . . keyleae entry, Iripcompular.o.. conaole, till, crulee, elumimm whealt. •SI mlwfc12àWyi600doimpli»tM4li|B 7 5 1 - 9 9 4 8 i m w i w iи7П1|иаи11.Ц||>|11И»ш C H R YSLER • DODGE ■ JE E P • C H R YSLER • DO DG E • JE E P • C H R YSLER • DO DG E • JE E P • C H R YSLER • DO DG E • JE E P • C H R Y S l r R r^oiM i i В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 Darcy Having Big Year For DHS Cross Country DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - B9 Members of the Davie High School varsity soccer team include, from left: sitting - Patrick Little, Luke Koontz, Sean Stevens, Andrew Needs, Patrick Law, Malt Swaim; kneeling - Josh Link, Zach Hanrahan, Jordon Kahrs, Stephen Williams, Matt Moser, Jeremy Link, Jason Shrewsbury; standing - Coach Sean Garnett, Joey Bass, Josh Balsley, Justin Simpson, Justin Dyson, Chris Stein. Not pictured: Donnie Vestal. Jancl Darey. a junior for Davic Cuunly's girls cross country (cam. has been nbright spot in an otherwise liismal year. She finished secoml-justasec* ond from first- placc runner Katherine Niharl of Reynolds - in 21:05 in last week's racc with Reynolds und West Forsyih. The Demons rolled wlih 26 points, WcsuaUicd38for second and Davie had 69. Reynolds won the boys meet wilh 34. followed by Wesl wiih 35 and Davie with 55. "Slie's been putiini; a lot of work in Ihe lust couple weeks, and I’m lix)king forwanl to sec what she can do in confcrcncc (on Ocl. 21)." Darcy Coach Daric Bcilcr said of Darcy, who qualified for the stale meet os a sophomore. Darcy has finished among the top five in all six of her races, including four first-place limes. "She always has a positive olli; tuJe. somebody lhal really helps out Ihc team." Deiier said. "When wc'rc doing hard workouts, she always has a smile on her face and says: 'Can wc do another oncT" Darcy's low est finish (fiHh) camc against Mount Tabor, a mighty team thot could contend forthe state cham­ pionship. "Il wasn't her best rocc (a few weeks ago), but they've got a heckuva team," Deiter said. "They’ve got a great pack up front. I don'l know what Ihey'rc ranked in the slate, but they've got 10 be up there." Jared Mill claimed sixlh and Jesus Cabrera eighth for Davie's boys last week. Rec Department Accepting Basketball Registrations Members of the Oavie High School JV soccer team include, from left: kneeling - Josh Cookson, Michael Cravatt, Jon Greene, Corey Wood, Carson Glass, Bryant Chavez, Christopher Jones, Brent Simpson, Daniel Hoilified; standing - Steven Polk, Charlie Lester, Tyler Kauff, Jose Paniagua. Daniel Gamble, Edward Johnson, Clay Naylor, Josh Boyle, Josh Wood­ ward, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Andrew Scott, Coach Jeremy Byrd. Tlic MiK'ksvllle-Davic Recreation Department is acccpting rcgisiralion for its ihird'Sixlh and scvenih-lOlh grade basketball league. Tlw rcgisiralion fee is $30 for llw first child and $25 for each addi­ tional child in Ihe same family. Th? rcgisiralion deadline is Ocl. 20 for grades thrcc-stx and Nov. 17 for grades seven-10. Ute registrations will be acccpted through Ocl. 24 for $40 for grades thrce-six. and late rcgisirations will be accepted through Nov. 21 for $40 for grades seven-10. Цусг)опс must be prcrcgislercd and must attend Ihe draft. If you can't be at the draft, contact the rcc ol 751- 2325. All drafu will be held at the Bn<k Gym. You arc not eligible lo phy ifyou lum 16 before 1-1-2001. Draft Dates; When Who........ Ocl. 29 6th boys Nov. 5 5lh boys 2 p.m. Nov. 2 3-4 girls Nov. 2 5-6 girls Nov. 5 3-4 boys Dcc.3 ?40U>ys Dcc.3 7-10 girls Time 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30p.m. 4 p.m.- 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Johnson Scores Game Winner For Davie JV Soccer Team Three War Eagles found the back of the net as Davie County's JV soc- ccr team beat South Rowan 3-2 last week. Daniel Gamble, Daniel Hollificid and Edward Johnson camc through in the first win sincc Sept. 14, snap­ ping a five-game losing sircak in which the War Eagles (4-8 overall. 1*4 Central Piedmont Conference) were outscored 20-0. "Il was great," Coach Jcrcmy Byrd said. "It boosted morale a lot. The guys have really been improving." Gamble's goal midway through thcfirsthalffora l-0)cadwasDavie’s first scorc since Jose Paniagua slruck twice in a 2-0 win over Salisbury several weeks ago. "He'sbcendoingawesome," Byrd said. "He's been improving a lot." South sandwichcd two goals around a Hollineld conversion, but eighl minutes left. Gamble and Johnson had nol scorcd until meet­ ing Soulh. "We'rein atoughconfcrcnce,and once we start conference, it's always difficult bccause the Forsyth teams are always good and always sodeep," Byrd said. Davic was reminded later in the week when Reynolds broke out in the sccond half for a 3-0 win over the War EEagtcs. who kept the match tied for 44 irinutcs, providing a moral victory. The guys did real well. It was back and forth (In a scoreless first halO." Byrd said. "In the sccond half they wore us down. That's why I wasn’t upset after the game. Wc re­ ally hung witb them. We started los­ ing our marks the second half, bul I think that’s just from exhaustion." Reynolds, Wesl Forsyth and Mount TaBor have seemingly end­ less depth, making CPC life tough aside from the two meetings with Soulh Rowan. "Their second string is every bit . os good os their first," Byrd said. "It’s the same old thing wilh Forsyth teams. They’re just so deep. "We need lo get the numbers up. ^1 be rcal-competitiveHt%- alreadyhappcningatthe varsity level, so I'm hoping in Ihc next couple years it'll start kicking in wilh Ihe JV." Davic plays at West Forsyth on Ocl. 19 and at home against Mount Tabor on Ocl. 24 before ending the year against visiting Soulh Rowan on Ocl. 26. Davie Soccer Blanks Reynolds Continued from Page 81 "We didn't show up in the second half,” Garnett said. "We should have Central Piedmont Soccer Standings (lhroughOct.12) , C iC Ov«rall Mount Talxsr . 4-1 9-4-3 Wesl Forsyih 3-1 11-2-3 Soulh Rowan 2-3 9-5-2 ,Divie Couniy 2-3 106-1 vRtyooldi .1-4 7-9 won. Wc coulil easily be 5-0 in llic conrcrencc.. Il's rnislrallng becausc wc beat Ihc best team (Wcsl For­ syth).” ... Slevens. Boyd and Zach Hanrahan had assists against South. ... Stranjely, the War Eagles arc 0-3 in conference when they scorc Ihrec times, and 2-0 when they score twice. ... Moser has al least four garacs lo reach 20 goals, "Getting 20 is nol easy," Gamett said. "When I was trying to gel it, it came down to the last game and I Anally gol il. Il's a good little mark to shoot for. Il'il be pretty Impressive when he geU il, being he's a sophomore."... Davie goes to Wesl Forsyih on Ocl. 10 and hosts Mount Tabor on Oct. 24.' ; ' Im a g in e if e v e ry o n e p u t th e th in g s y o u n e e d a ll to g e th e r th e w a y S p r in t d o e s . S p rin t S o lu tio n s “ , Get your local phone seivicB. our best calling featuresincluding Call Waiting and ; ' ; , ; Caller ID — and 100 minuies of anytime long distance. All for one flat price. . ' J u s t $33.95 a m onth. I ' , Cell ft-'-^T-O.NE SOLUTION (663-7658)or go to eprirttconvtocei. , , S M w M ivtpirtio ettfttrfery m t lorth Davie Footbairs Magical Run Comes To An End ly Brian Pitts Javic County Enterprise Record North Davie’s eighth-grade foot- [all leam survived a shootout against ^est Rowan earlier in the year. Bul il paid the price for living on he edge last week at Nonh Rowan. Khlch capitalized on two fumbles ^nd whipped through the Wildcats’ sagging defense, 40-32. Coach Ron Kirk’s team had only 'elided an average of seven polnis during an amazing 5-0 run, the sec- bnd-best start In ils middle-school nistory, bul nol even the school's mighcst-scoring offen.sc ever could .overcome a stnngof breakawoy runs ■by the Mavericks. "Il’s a shame becausc 32 poinls . should have won the game," said Kirk, whose team gave up six morc points than in five previous games combined. "But when you get in a track meet witha feeder school whose high school has had five or six straight state track championships, you're hurting. They had abunch of speed." The game started in a frenzy as Nonh Rowan took the opening kick- off 70 yards for a 6-0 lead, only to watch Zac O'Brien respond with a 60-yard kickoff return to set up an 8- 6 Wildcat lead. Star fullback Chris Goode torched North Rowan with 185 yards on 16 carrics and halfbacks O'Brien and Millard Smith added 144 on l6com- blncd runs as Nonh built a 24-14 lead. Bul the monster 24-poini first quancr still wasn’t enough, largely bccausc of the sloppy tackling. "Wc didn't play any defense," Kirk said. The whole game was like the first half of West Rowan (a 32-20 Nonh lead on Sept. 21). It was our' lack of concenimiion and looking ahead." Assistant Ronald Boger agreed that unbeaten Soulh Davie's 48-0 drilling of Nonh Rowan two weeks earlier hurt North Davie's focus. They knew Soulh bcal the heck out of ihcm. and we just thought we could go in there, go through the motions and beat them," the sccond- year offensive coordinator said as Norlh Davie fell to 2-6 oll-time against Nonh Rowan. "We didn’t practice good all week." Twicc North fumbled during cru­ cial situations, (he firsl while leading 30-28 and the other occurring with the 'Cats trying to cut Into the final margin with five minutes left. As a result, a crcw that won one game as seventh graders just missed becoming the program’s third six- win team - albeit iwo games remain. "Wc'rc Q bunch of plow horses, and sometimes wc play real good," Doger said. "Wc jusl have lo play within ourselves and play a little bit over our heads. If we do that wc can win." Still, the ’Cats have every reason lo remain upbeat. Should they beat underdog China Grove this Thurs* day at home, and should South Davic dispatch Knox, the season-ending showdown at South on Ocl. 26 would determine iheMid-SouthConfercnce champion. "We’re disappointed because we don’l think we should have lost, but we’rc nol out of it," Boger said. "Wc’rc nol any worse off ihon wc werc." Kirk said, "If we beat Chino Grove, it’s still going lo come down to wc have to beat South Davic." Noles: Jeremiah Raby rccovcrcd a short kickoff.... Goode had a 6- yard touchdown nin, O'Brien had scorcs of 4 and 8. Smith scorcd from 4 out. and quanerback Russ Powell completed two two-point'convcr- sions.... Allhough Goode (66carries ond 682 yards for q 10.3 average), O'Brien (329on47 fora7.0 average) and Smith (172 yards the last two games) have gotten the cheers. Bo- gcr sold effective blocking from line­ men Andrew Beck, Ryan Boehm, Jordan Grimes. Kevin Robinson and Matt Rich and light ends Ted Randolph and Troy Blaklcy has been the key to North's titlc-contcnder rise. "I think that’s really the strength of our team," he said. "They’rc nol big, Ihey'rc just pretty dum good. They do everything Ihey can do." A Relative Unknown Stages Incredible Run To Regional Balsley I By Brian Pitts I Davie Counly Enterprise Record Carly Balsley could hardly be­ lieve what was happening. The frcshman tennis player en­ dured typical Inex­ perience lumps [ during a 4-9 rcgu- larscasonncarthel bollom of Davie I County's singles I ladder, but ycuj couldn’t tell from I watching her last I week al Hanes| Park in Winston- Salem. In an improb­ able run in the Central Picdmonl Confcrcncc Tournament, Balsley caplurcd three of four matches - in­ cluding aconsolaiion final over team­ mate Megan Jordan ^ to earn a berth in Friday’s Midwest Regional. "I would have never thought I’d make it lo the rcgionals," she said. . "At the first of the season she wasn't In the top five,** Coach Carol Corut said. "She started the season with some real bad allergies and bron­ chitis, s\nd a lot of them werc so closc our challenge matchcs were deter­ mined by liebreakcrs. But she finally got somclhing to turn her way and got into the top six." In another Davie-vs.-Davie con­ solation final. Stephanie Wodarski and Andrew Harris beat Deanna Shamcl and Ashley Prevette to ad­ vance to the regional. Balsley might nol have ever crackcd the lineup if it weren't for Harris’ sea of misfortunes (a variety of sicknesses and an injury), bul .she absorbed valuable lessons during season and peaked at cmnch time, beating a South Rowan Raider 10-1 in the firsl round and following a semifinal loss with a 10-5 consola- llon-scmifinal win over the No. 3 player from West Forsyth's lineup. "She started hilling with morc au­ thority, more depth, and her serves had more pace," Cozart said. "I mean, she totally picked up her level of play - and maintained il. It wasn'l spotted. (The West Forsyth victim) came off Ihc court throwing her racket be­ causc whatever she did. Cariy just kept it coming back. That's jusl a tremendous accom­ plishment." - Aflcrlosinginthewinners’brackct • semifinals. Jordan set up her battle with Balsley with a 10-4 win over another West Forsyih rcprcsenialivc. "Just like Carly, she just had an awesome day,” Cozart said. "And they had tough routes, having to play the lop seeds and having to play above Ihclr (heads) to win." Balsley and Jonian waged a dra­ matic duel with the final regional slot on the line. The final shot of Balsley's I I-iO (7-5) lichrcaker win summnl up her good fortunes throughout ihc tournament. "She miss-hit it." Cozart said. "Il would have been out and tied at 6-all. bul Megan couldn't gel out of the way und il hit her. Carly hated to win that way, both of them would rather have won on a winner." In many ways, though. It was a filling end for Balsley. who failed rcpcaiedty against Jordan during practices but found a way when il mallcrcd most. Jordan watched an outstanding frcshman season end at 10-7. ”Il was nerve-wracking bccausc we both wanted each oihcr to win. bul wc didn’t want lo lose, either." good luck at the beginning and hugged al the end. "Megan's always come out on top, always beaten me, and I don't do good wilh licbrcakers. much less playing her. So it was unbelievable that wc were playing each other and a shocker that I bcal her." In the other showdown of team­ mates, Wodarski and Harris pujled awaydownthcstrctchfora 10-6 win ovcrShamcl and Prevette.Thcsurvi- vors wilUakca 6-6rccord to Pinccrest High for Friday's regional, while Shamcl and Prevette finished 9-7. Balsley said. "We lold cach other The match was much closer than Markland Pleased Despite Defeat whai 10-6 looks like." said Cozart, who sot on her hands during ihe un­ usual matchups. "I didn't do any coaching.Thai’sklndofiough.(Spec- taling teammates) werc supportive of both leoms: 'Good shot Megan; good shot Cariy.' Everybody had equal support. Il wos rcally tough to enjoy winning." Notes: Harris has plowed on through considerable adversity, in­ cluding a knee that has limited her cffcclivcness, by popping advils and applying icc. "Poor thing," Cozort said, "she's had one thing after an- othcr. She started out with a low- grade case of mono, she's had a throat infccilon. she was out thrce weeks with gallbladder problems, and then the knee has been swelling. It just hurts her ill she can’t push off on it." ... With Harris limping, Wodarski has often token matters into her own hands. "I don't know how lo describe * it." Cozart said. "She's been so zoned in. hit tremendous shots ond taken some chances bccousc she's had to." ... The Midwest Regional will also include players from the Southeast and Metro conferences. JV Volleyball Team Closes The Year With A Loss DavieCouniy's J V volleyball team didn't show up in a loss to Mount Tabor two weeks ago. As it turned out, it probably wouldn't have mat­ tered. Thor was clcariy evident in last week’s season-ending rcmaich, a 11- 15.4-15 War Eagle loss. "That team was good," Coach Dave Markland said of the Spartans. They werc belter than 1 gave them crcdil for. We played so bad when wc played them here, I rcolly didn’t pay that much allcntion to how good Mounl Tabor was." A sour end did not dampen Markland’s big-picturc perception. All lold. Megan Dwiggins was the steadiest performer, bul "Mandy Lambe and Alyse Bowden as frcsh- mcn just rcally came on and contrib­ uted a grcat deal in the end," the coach said. "And Danielle Moore improved 0 lot and gol morc confi­ dence in her play. She was a little tentative in the beginning, but she can contribute to the varsity next yeor." Davie finished 8-7 overall and 4- 4 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. "We did reol well overall," he sold. "I sawo lot of Improvement and good signs for nexl year." • • Davie Counly varsiiy volleyball coach Dave Markland has lo bo one of the mosl upbeat 4-11 coaches in Ihe state. Mounl Tabor prcvcntcd a lie for third In the Central Piedmont Con­ fcrcncc with a win over the founh- placc War Eagles last week, but for a sccond time the Spartans needed five games lo do il. ThcWarEagIcs,14-l6and 13-15 losers eorly on. could have folded at two games down in ihc bcsl-of-five match, but they clawed back and gave Tabor a run wilh 15-7 and 15- 13 wins that were sparked by reserve senior Tara Young. Tabor spoiled Ihc upset bid (15-10) in game five. "We made unforced errors." Markland said. "That lets me know we're capable of playing with that team, so I fell rcal good." Davie squandered a 13-6 game- one lead, a collapsc that come back to haunt as it rallied to go the distance. "We could have definitely won il in four," Markland said. "We had game one, and we just rolled in game three. Wc won thal one. they didn't go Hot. They couldn't slop us. "In the fifth gome, a brcok herc or therc and we could have cosily won it. We competed the whole way." Besides Young's play« Davic (4- 11.2-6 CPC) nearly stole ihe game Moore Elect Dan B AR R ETT D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r “Working together as neighbors H'f can solve the issues facing Davie Counly." Paid Гог by Ihe Committee to Elect Dan BaxTcU Commmioncr, Oetsy Daily Treasurer. Miller bccause of sophomore Sara Miller and junior Randi Moore, who have been solid all year. " Wc started moving Sara to wherc she gets more swings, and she's done real well with that." Markland sold. "Randi is oll-oround. I mean, she's one of our belter passers, aconsistcnl server and really a go-to person." As a result of the loss to Tabor, Davic faced lost-place Soulh Rowan In a pluy-In game Monday wilh the winner advancing in the CPC Tour­ nament, which concluded on Oct. 18 at host Reynolds. "We've seen a lot of growth in skill, and they’re starting to com­ pete." said Markland, who returns oil but two seniors next year. "It was ScniorNighl forTabor. and they hod four seniors. So that was encourag­ ing." If roil arc looking for d low price. START lici p. II you (ire lookiiifj foi full service. O T lieie. ' Preferred-risk and 'less-lhan-perfecf drivers • Convenient pay plans • Connpetitive ttiles □N ationw id«* Insurance 8c Rnancial Services For Agmt E-Mail www4iMlonwtdf.com Nationwide Mutua) Insurance Convany and alMialad ConpaniM Horn« Offic«-. On* NUnmKte Plu¿ СМтЬм.ОН 432tS Natiomwdfl* la a fagàlawd hdanU Mfviee пшк ol Nat' October Bargain of the Month ttortlTTtlrBlowtrAwai By Speedy iU!averici(S North Davie's seventh-grade foot­ ball team bccamc a victim of North Rowan's quick-slrikc offense last week in Spencer. The Mavericks scored bn runs of 40, 38 and 25 yards and relumed a punt 62 yards In a 26-8 win over Ihc Wildcats. "Our weakness was being able 10 contain anything they got outside, and that's basically where they 'scoicd,"CoachCcorgeNcwmansaid after North Rowan improved lo 4-2 mid Nonh Davic fell lo 2-4. • The Wlidcats couldn't keep op offensively. Jaspen Gray, who has had touchdowns romps of60,45 and il5 yards, never got going as North Davie settled for a 45-yard Logan Buchanan score and a Brock Flow­ ers iwo-poinl conversion. : "Wejusicouldn'lmountaiiylhing monumesuil." Newnuh said. "Gray Is (normally) efficient between Ihc J tackles, bul Ihcy contained him all day. Wc had thrm; drives lhat just stalled in their territory." Alter culling Ihc margin lo 20-8 in the second half, the Mavericks biirely covered the onside kick thal ail but sclllcd the game. "Wc camc within a whisker of iccoveringlhatlhing,"Newman said. "From Ihere we're trying lo tackle the ball, and Ihcir fullback got loose, made an outstanding run and put il in the end zone." Mall Lee's interception foiled a Rowan drive and kept the halflime difference at 14-0. Alter his fourth long TD of Ihc year. Buchanan com­ pleted a 1 S-yard halfback pass as the 'Cats tried to close the 20-8 gap. And Josh Barnes' big kickoff return set up Iheir lone touchdown. North Davie hosts China Grove on Ocl. ISbeforc closing the year at once-beaten Soulh Davie on Ocl. 25. KM MN М|1ча StocH onMcfwi bigi ot 4froou4/ 33-QiMniittn«ywdb*gt. яшяимми ________JtkMÉCMНнугЛХ» »леей lüi ему tnafieuvertng txieUne hwwiM к) м«р 04 rodent M4t р«11-клм irth iTMnlgNbtutM. ■irtflK ?аипои1М>.и1.ГММ. lr«hx»tl>raeMtand prnMno<Ki9«Wt>(t. Hwan Caudeli Lumber and Building Supplies IG ? StHH'li • / S I Л ()/ In today’s volatile market, invesiii^ and managing your money can be complex and confusing. But now. Clemmons investors can take advantage of PaincWebbcr’s* online capabilities combined with the personafired advice of our Financial Advisors. Our fiiU line of services includes: government securities, corporate and municipal bonds, certificates of deposit, retirement olanning. lax'dcfencd annuities, mutual funds, stocks, and financial planning. Come visit our office at 2255*A Lewisville-Clemmons Road. With more dian 120 years of experience, we have services ^x)u could benefit from. And Financial Advisors you should meet. P ain e W e bb er 2255>A L e w isviU e'C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 27012 (comer o/Peaceluwn Road 6? LeuasiiUe-Clemmom Road) (3 3 6) 778-3000 (8 0 0) 884-3758 L. Gray Wibon, Vice President-Inuesimma Portfolio MonajCT, Portfolio Mam^gemini Program Michael Zunmeiman, Account Vice President Ceni/icd Ftnanciol Planner Thank y o u E ain c V fe b b c r; www.painewebber.com. MwWib« wJTWtiw Miwi»! wyk» «r t i » Withf Int i — < , ! BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 T h e u n d e fe a te d 2 0 0 0 re g u la r s e a s o n D a v ie Y o u th F o o tb a ll c h a m p io n s , th e S h a d y G ro v e B u lld o g s V arsity T eam . R o w a n O B / G Y N A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r . Je s s ic a B lu m e n th a l ' Pennsylvania Stale Univmity - Bachelor's degree in biochemlstiy ' Univenity of Virginia School of Medicine ’ Universily of California at Los Angeles - Obstetrics/gynecology iiitemship ’ Santa Clara Valley Medical Center-Obsletrics/gynecolosy residency ’ Board eligible in obstetrics/gynecology , ■ , Rowan OB/CYN Associate! Kiser Medical Office Building 911 W! Henderson Street, Suite 300 Salisbury, NCJ8M4 (70-t) 636-9270 Ro w a n Re g io n a l Medical C ekter Your Source For Total Heahhare. wwvvnawan.org The 2000 Shady Grove Junior Varsity Team went 3-2 anA tlnished third in regular season. “Sweet” Win For Shady Grove Concluding a 5*0 regular season. Shady Grove's varsity foolball team drubbed Mocksville 34-0 Saturday. Coach Bill Merrifield termed the win "sweet" bccause "Ihey drilled us lost year 40-20 in (he championship game," he said. "We took that loss las( year, and it's nice (o be on the olher side. Our guys played well. You can never take ihe (regular-sea* son) championship away from them." Josh Miller ran a 56<yard touch­ down In ihe opening series. Follow­ ing Kevin Boehm’s recovery of a^ Ram fumble, Quinton Faulkner .,^scored on a 50-yard run and MIchacI '^«¿jkley ran the two-point conver- sion^Ha^jjjaville lost ihc ball In four downs, tnet»>^j;icy scored from Ihe 2. followed b ^ \ ^ t Merrilicld 12-yard score in ihe sWltaЦuaгtcr. , ^NickSch^bachroadcar^s^^^ conXr^l^fó'^McTrifM^^ Vcpt the ’ for a ^O^yard score in ihe ihird. Mocksville nearly, scored in the fourth, but fumbled the ball to Tip Powell. Malt Pace and Patrick O'Connor combined for a sack. Zach Gen(ry, Pace. Merrifield and Schambach made four tackles. Also tackling were Powell, Matt Plemmons, Boehm, O’Connor. John Simpson, Sam Tucker, Faulkner, Adam Ridenhour and Ian Dowdy. Merrifield rushed for 108 yards, followed by Miller with 82 and Faulkner with 66. Weakley, Scham­ bach, Dowdy and Nick O'Brien also gained yards. Runners werc aided by linemen Brandon Landreth, Pace, Dustin Moon, Boehm; Drew Kakorus, John Comalzer, Just i n Tcsh and Forrest Steed. This if the first undefeated regular season for Shady Grove sincc 1989. John Boehm, WaUer Ridenhour and Danny Winters olso coach for Shady Grove. JV-Shady Grove 24 MocksvUle 6 Shady Grove closed out a 3-2 regular season and will head to the playoffs as the No. 3 seed. the first quarter. Brad Burton recov- ereda Ram fumble, and Shady Grove lumed it Into points when Bret Peter­ son scored from 20 yards oul. Zach Long scored the two-point conver­ sion on a QB keeper to make il 8-0. In Ihe sccond. (he 'Dogs defense stepped up again. After forcing the Rams back to their S-yard line, line­ man Greg Rogers surged through the line, stripped the ball and endedup in the end zone. Long's conversion made it 16-0. The third was dominated by strong defense by both teams. The 'Dogs defense was led by Long, Alex Marion, Jack Powell and Chase An­ gelí. Shady Grove closed the third and opened the fourth with a long drive that ended with aTOpassfrom Long to Marion. Long connected with Cody Sulier on a slant lo make the conversion. АПег the Rams made il 24-6. ihe 'Dogs ran the lime oul with strong runningbyTyler Shelton and backup quarterback Matthew Mills. Varsity-William R.Dayle 16 "^CTOleemeee rhVRm^rs made a goal-line stand on СЬШстсс> opening drive, and iheWRDoffensoprompdydrove 98 yards for an 8-0 lead. ^ ^ Cooleemee closed wiihin 8-6 at halflime, but the Raider defense stepped up again and forced a safety. WRD (3-2 rccord) scored while tak­ ing lime off the clock in the fourth quarter, resulting in a hard-fought win over a good Redskin team. JV-William R. Davie 12 Cooleemee 8 The 5-0 Raiders had an outstand­ ing game against a previously-un* beaten Cooleemee team. Michael Tilly led the Raider offense, which also got great runs by Caleb Pearcc, DillianFulk and John Lattimore.The holes were mode possible by blockers Trey Preston, James Ray, Austin Brown, Chuck Hall, Colby Hempstead and Malt Speer. The defense pressured Cooleemee's running game, lhanks to tacklers Wesley Paugh, John Weatherman, Allen Spry, Dillian Ratlcdgc, Clint Mast, Corey Jones, Nathan Hutchens, Craig Draughn and Ryan Bameycastle. From the sideline, they werc }erc4onby4owis^aFvoand^eott- Barkley, who arc oul for the season with injuries. The team would like lo lhank water boys Tanner Bledsoe, Josh Hall and Zachery Paugh for their work this year. Varsity Bulldog Quinton Faulkner displays his 2000 regular season champs t- shirl after Shady Grove’s 34- 0 victory over Mocksville. Varsity - Pinebrook 34 . Cornatzer 8 Brandon Stewart scored two touchdowns and Mark Huggins. Daniel Gough and Alex Williams added one each as Pinebrook routed (he Cougars. Slewart'sslrikcscovered6l yards on a run and 47 on an Interception return. Huggins had a S6-yard scorc, Gough galloped 38 and Williams ripped off 73 yards. The Trojans got two-point conversions on a Garret Benge run and a Benge pass to Will Markland. Coach Tim Dunn said Brian At­ kins. Bradley Armsworthy and Dal­ las Austin had good blocking games. Huggins racked up 11 tackles, Tay­ lor Evans nine, Stewart seven and Benge, who shined at quarterback, had five. J V -Pinebrook 20 Cornatzer 14 ______ Knox Eyes South For An Upset t ___n___D, ............ ......................Caotlaucd Froin Page Bl Morgan (the mojt consistent linemen, according to the coach) and tight end John Benfield. "I went to watch tiiem play China Grove and I was impressed with their size,” said Phillips, 15-7 in three years. "They're very luclcy with a monstrous offensive line. I could not believe their size. 'Hiat's just growing them big in the country. We hope our sperf matches up with Iheir si».' Who do you key oh? "No. 8 (McNeil) Is a pretty decent licceiver," Phillips ^ d . . "We're going to' have to cover him. Well have to do wmething special . 'ito mike tun he's under wraps. I saw a swing pass to 22 (Arnold)), and 44 (Rice) is a big conccm. Wc figure if we shut him down and watch No. 8, we'll be successful." If a 4S-polnt offense and a four- point defense isn't enough to cause gray hairs, then there's South's big- game experience on'the sideline. ' The assistants include Todd Bumgarner, Mike Dinkins, Howard Riddle, Brian Muiphy, Andrew Brickey.and Ron Bivins. Trom what I've seen in wres­ tling (under Riddle) and foolball, they have a strong coaching staff," Phillips said. "They run a basic wishl»ne, It's a simple system, but they drill it and run it tb perfection. That’s key." TheTrojans(2-3)ran for226yards on jusl 22 carrlcs. Davcn Cray and Chris Sponnugle led ihc rushing wilh acombincd 147yards on I2runs. Zach Dunn and Vince Cioce led the blocking by opening huge holes all game. Daniel Henderson and Johnny Sweat Joined Gray in scoring for the Trojans. The defense, led by Logan DeHart and Joe Watson, ployed well ogain. Watson hadaTD- saving tackle late in the fourth that proved 10 be Ihe difference. Bryan Armsworthy and Wesley Blake had good games offensively, and Billy Martin and Trevor made Ihcir presence felt on defense. FOR SALE: Gan • ThKks IRIIHyBuildingi Carports: AISizMiAlfiriMHiied A I S lM D M U m 336-751-3442 ^ _ J jo c k e w H le ¡ N ¿ _ ^ B E N C H M A R K COMMUNICATIONS N O W IS T H E T IM E ¡ THE COST OF CABLE SERVICE WITH BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! TH IS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER! If you have ever thought about Cable Service... CALL OUR OFFICE AT: 336-751-1313 Our 24-Hour Customer Service Department is available to schedule a convenient time for you! C a ll T o d a y f o r o n e o f o u r C U S T O M IZ E D P L A N S ! N O G/mm/cte//'ONLY the’ N 0 C a t c h e s ! Pestpossibli N 0 H o o k s ! V DEAL! Г№ oMr <• Uv a LlmlM-TIml No Lung Turn CoMnctr Cwttin лнИевом tuilyf OMrb vtW<»/y«i w v fe M M m i. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - 01 L if e W it h L u p u s W om an H o p es Publicity Will H elp O th ers With D isea se By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Afier the birth of her third child, Patti Walker didn’t recover as usual. She was tired. When she went oul in the sun, she got burned. mon joint pains and run-down feeling, it also can attack vital otgans. With Walker, it was the brain. She suffered from seizures. But with the help of chemotherapy, and even more help from her husband, and from her grandmother and mother- in-law, she is making it through Ihe It hurt to make a Tist. Taking a bath treatment. Her weight nearly doubled was a chote. Pulling on with the Prednisone, which clothcs meant she had to weaned off. rcst. Walker doesn't want pity. Walker didn’t know but she doesn’t want people what was wrong. But she to be afraid, either, knew something wasn’t Men, children and women right. Her active world l can get it at any age, but it’s was coming lo a halt right not contagious. She’s seen before her eyes, and she people wash their hands after didn't know why. touching her and learning She loved to be she has lupus. That's another outdoors, and had never reason she’s telling her story, had problems with Ihe thinks that increas- sun. She was always “ ing awareness of the disease active, with her children, volunteering will help to find a cure someday, in schools, working at home, cooking Doctors think that su-ess can trigger gourmet meals. Ihe disease, but the real cause isn’t "Then things stancd getting worse. Icntirely known, couldn’t get up to move. It was ter- "There's a big adjustment with rible," she said. "1 had to start wearing this,” she said. “I’m not going lo give sunglasses all the lime. The light up. If I give up, it wins. If I don't do would give me the worst headache." all 1 can, ihete’ll never be a cute. It Walker didn’t know it, but she’ had needs recognition." entered the worid of someone with Lupus is so hard to delect, that it is lupus, an immune system disorder andcalled the "Gee, you look so healthy chronic inflammatoiy disease. disease." She went lo several doctors, who Her current hope is for Ihe disease treated the symptoms. Diagnosis of thelo go inlo remission. With ihree disorder is difficult, bccause lupus children - Matthew, 4, Michael, 2, and tjiimmicks so many other diseases. Megan. 6 - she needs her energy. Walker’s family noticed Ihe changes "I'm really blessed. I've got Ihree as much as she did. kids. I’m not in a wheelchair. I can It was her husband, Mark, who • drive ngoin," Wnlkcr said. "There's helped with Ihe diagnosis. He put all ofpeople out there who want children her symptoms into the computer, and and can't have Ihem. up popped lupus. "I do have the pity days when I cry "I went to my doctor and said I and say 'why me’. But I tty lo be think this is what I’ve got." happy, upbeat. I want to beat Ihis That computer diagnosis was right, thing," she said. When someone has lupus, their "My goal is lo be mom, teach immune system works overtime - preschool, volunteer at my children's against itself. In addition lo the com- school. That’s all I really want." Patti V(/alker shares a laugh with sons Matthew and Michael and dog, ft^olly, at the family home In Mocksville. ; - Photos by Robin Fei^sson , Patti and Mark Walker with children Megan, Walker and son Michael in the kitchen. Walker loves to cook gour- ' Matthew and Michael. met meals, but rarely has enough energy to complete the chore. Pulliam To Lead Wesleyan Revival Evon Pulliam will be the guest evangelist and singer for revival scr­ viccs Oct. 22-26 at Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospilal St. Pulliam attended the Mocksvillc church before entering full-time min- istry, and is pastonng ihe Hopewell Wesleyan Church in Summerfield. Services are set for 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Ocl. 22, and at 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Sunday School starts at 10. Pastor is George TVoyer. 75 Attend Annual Munday Reunion The annual Munday reunion, de­ scendants of William and Mary Owens Munday, was held on Sun­ day, Oct. IS in the fellowship build­ ing of Liberty United Methodist Church. Approximately 75 family mem- bcrs and friends ^iiended. The youngest was Blanc Tut- terow, great-great-grcal-grandson of Ihe Mundays, and the oldest was Mildred L. McSwaim, granddaugh­ ter of the Mundays. Those traveling the farthest were Hal, Becky and Kathleen Bender of ■Marylami:-------------------------------------- Benefit Yard, Bal<e Sale Oct. 28 A t Q S T Jan|e Neely, Assistant Director of Davie County Library holds a dedicated copy of the At The Cmssmads presented to her by the book committee. Pictured left to right: (standing) Creóla Rogers, Annie Ingram and Jane Tutterow (both seated), and Amber Boger, and Marsha Alexander - Photo by Robin FarguMon New Book Tells About Local Church’s History A yard and bake sale lo benefit Samuel Hayes will be held from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in Ihe parking lot of QST Industries, off Llonhean Drive in Mocksville. The son of Jeny and Lany Hayes. Samuel is 20 monlhs old and has been diagnosed wilh proteus syn­ drome, a rare and serious disease. He has undergone three major opera- llons and faces more. There is no cure for the disease.- All proceeds will go for things not covered by insurance, such as spe­ cial shoes, braces and other Items. Cash donations will be expected. Hamburgers, holdogs and coun­ try ham sandwiches will be sold. For more infonnation, call 731- 1000 or 751-8508. By Jackie Edwards Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Library has a new book that tells the history of Ijames Baptist Church, Al The Cross- road» ¡00 Ytars o f History o fljm ts Baptist Church. The book was com­ piled and written by a committee of sU women from Ihe church: Annie W. bgrani,-Jane d. lUterow, Manha 0 , Aleitahder, Atnber B. Boger, - ■■1^ ' ' Pamela R. Bracken, and Creola G. Rogers. The book was started in 1997,the church's centennial y w anniversaiy. "There is soiw discr^ncy about the centennial y w - .1896 or 1897," said CtMla Rogers, ' . The book was initially written about the history about the church. But as the project went on the com-;, miltee incoipdnled stdties abral to people and their memories about Ijames Baptist Church. Present and former members each made contributions to the book. The chureh cuntnlly has 296 members on their role. Church member Mike Branham gave the winning entry for naming the book. ; ' “We don't know of any other chureh in Davie County that has done this," said committM membe'r Annie : Ingram.; ■ Then werc 300 copies prinlol and each sells for $25 each. "We're not making a profit. This Is not a fundraiser," said Rogers. A copy of the book was dedicated lo the church on August 13. Janie Neely, Davie Couniy Library Assis­ tant Director, accepted a dedicated copy for the library on October 12 lo be placed in Ihe Maitln Wall Histocy Room.■ “We hope others will be,inspired; by it,”'said Rogers as she prouldy held a copy of the finished book. , fO'77)fe M lj^^B a p 0 C h u rM ' A fish'fty w ill be hefd at Ijamei Baptist Church on Fndiw,'Oct!| 20fti)mS-7i30p.m. V ^ ; menu w ill consist of fish, french tries, slaWi.li taiter saucii, dessert and drink. lU te outs wUI Iw ay 'cost per plate;'': NiA ^ le o f b a ^ g < ^ w ill be soM WÙI go to tiK; Davie County Relay for L ift CM|G)ÿ * yames; aîiùc'h im ShofOeld RoDili off ] l‘ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 C o u p le W e d In M o ck sv ille A t A u tu m n W e d d in g Melissa Dawn Wcslfall of King and David Matllicw Marionof Mocks­ villc wcic united In maniagc at 3 p.m. Ocl. 14 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Charles Turner olliciatcd. Mike Hendrix, organist, and Amy and Shane Young, provided music. The bride is Ihc daughter of Rose­ mary HickmanofUppcrQIade.W.Va. nnd Clyde Westfall of Pittsburgh^ She is a graduate of Missouri Valley College where she earned an associate degree in broadcast communications. She Is employed wilh GMAC Insur­ ance in Winston-Salem as a senior claims representative. The groom is Iho son of Dan and GiglMarionofMocksvillc. Helsthe grandson of Sue Short of Mocksvillc, Ed Short of Troutman, and Bill and Ruby Marion of Lexington. He is a 1990 graduate of Davic High and a 1994 graduate of Pfeiffer College, where hc earned bachelor degrees in criminal Justicc law, criminal justice corrections, and sociology. Hc is em­ ployed with Goodall Rubber Com­ pany in Charlotte, as an outside sales representative. Tbc bride worea while floor-lcngth drcssofpeaudesoloandcWffon. The bodice was covered wilh nowcrshaped mcdulllonsandfealutcdDpottraitncck- linc and long sleeves ending in n point over Ihe wrists. A cathedral train was a featuri of the dress. Her headpiece was of Illusion attached to a bandeau and was waist length. She carried a cascadc bouquet of skyline roses, monte casino anil as­ sorted foliage. The bride chosc Pam McCraw of King as her Maid of Honor. Brides­ maids were Jenny Neely of Rock Hill, SC., sister of the groom, nnd Wendy Hinson of King. The groom chosc his father as best man. Ushers were Danny Marion of Wilmington, brother of the groom, CarsonNeelyofRockHill,brother-in- law of the groom, John Bivens of Mocksvillc and Brian Blankenship of Roaring River. Flower girl was Kristen Neely of Rock Hill, niccc of the groom, and Derrick Wcftfall of Kerncrsvilic, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The guest register was headed by Deborah Robertson of King. Pauy Crenshaw was tlic wedding director. Honorary guests were Harvey Rogers of San Antonio, Texas, nnd Spencer and Catherine Hill of King. A reception was held in Ihc Fellow­ ship Hall of the church following Ihe ccrcmony. Shirley Chappell was the reception director and servers were Christy Bisliup, La Junne Oalncs and Hurt-Hicks Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. (Teresa) Hurl of Mocksvillc. announce lhc engage­ ment of Iheir daughter, Sherrie Lynctte to Michael Carol Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Kathy) Hicks of Boonville. and Susan Hicks of Mocksvillc. The bride-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Is attending Forsyth Technical Comtnunity College. She is employed as the officc manager of Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in Winsion-Salcm. The groom to be Is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet/PalEx of Mocksville and is the owner/operator of Hicks Landscaping. The wedding Is planned for Saturday, Nov. 25 at Center United Method' ist Church. Chicken Pie & Barbecue Pork Supper All the lixins": Green beans & com, peas & com, potato salad & desert Saturdau, October 21st'йац,5:00 pm until lA rG R O V E - V N lT E iH W E T H O D IS 'F C H e R e it FeUomklp HaU • 1994 IIS Hwy. 158 МоскпШе I -Take-Out Orders Are Available- , _Da v ie C o u n t y _ CENTER A FAMILY HEALTH Primary Care For The Entire Family - Accepting New Patients - ■ We Participate With Most Major HMO/PPO Health Plans Woriters' Corapensarion Occupational Medicine Jam es Evans, M.D. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5391 US Hwy. 158 • Advancc- Monday - Friday 9am - 5pra f 998-9214 > P - .» ; >4* AhbyPilchcr.^ TTie coupic went on a wedding trip by Carnival Cruise Line to Cancun, Mcxico. Tliuy will be ut hunic In King. Social Events • A shower was given Sept 9 at the home of Ihc brides ttraihcr In Upper Glade, W.Va. • On Sept 20, CO-workers al G M AC gave a shower In WInsion-Salcm. • A lingerie shower was given Fri* day night, Sept. 22, at lhc home of La Junnc Gdines in Lexington. • A miscellaneous floating shower was given Sept. 30 in lhc Fellowship Hall at Firsl United Methodist Church l(\ Mocksvillc. • Jenny Nccly, sister of the groom was hostess Ocl 13, for a luncheon at Cherries In Clemmons. • The reheard dinner wa.s hosted by lhc parcnLs of the groom. J e r i c h o - H a r d i s o n B r e a k f a s t O c t 2 8 The JerichO'Hardison Rurilan Club will have Its annual full break­ fast on Saturday. Ocl. 28 from 6-10 a.m. The menu will consist of country ham, tenderloin, eggs, gravy, gnts and biscuits. Proceeds will provide money for sludcnl scholarships and other com- nuinily servicc projccls. B e t a M u C h a p t e r M e m b e r s V o lu n t e e r in g In A r e a S c h o o ls Tlie Uela Mu Chapler of Alpha Della Kappa, an inlcmatlonal hon­ orary organization for women teach­ ers. has members who are volunteer­ ing In Davic Schools and in the com­ munity during Octobcr. The group is also donating money for Comatzer Elementary School. This year, iwo scholarships, one local and one from lhc district level, have been presented lo deserv ing stu­ dents from Davie High School lo further their education. Tlic Davic Counly Bela Mu chap­ ler was organi/ed in 1969. Activc charter members Include Ann Bam- hardt, Helen Crenshaw, Kate Foster, Susan Johnson and Ruth Short. Mrs. David Matthew Marion F a r m in g t o n R u r it a n s T o S e ll B B Q C h ic k e n O c t . 2 8 The Fanninglon Rurilan Club will bo selling barbecued chickcn on Sat­ urday. Oct. 28 fonn 11 a.m. until sold out. at lhc Fanninglon Fire Depart- mem. The pl.itcs are lake-out only for $5, and include n half chickcn. baked beans, slaw and rolls. PriK'ceds will go to scholarships and other coi«munity causcs. Community Programs DiabetBs Screening—s 15 fee An individual consultation with a ccnificd diabetes cducator Participants will receive a fingcrstick blood glucose lest and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings arc held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crave St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appointment or lor more inlormalion. Educational Programs Women’s Health Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3ni floor,Rowan Regional Mcdicai Center Breastfeedng — $ 10 class (ce if nol enrolled in Rowan Rcgional's l.aniaze classcs. Octobcr 19*6 p.m.______________________ Infant CPR/Chu Safely — $15pcrpcn>onor$20pcrcouple October 30 « 6 p.m.______________________________ MottwHlau^ilBrTalc A spccial class (or mothers and dau|jhleis to help with questions about lirawinii up. October 26 • 6.30 • 8:30 p.m. l O iSmall group classcs and individual instmction are ofretcd on a weekly basis (or people who have not ycl mastered the skills and concepts (or the control of their diabetes. These classes have a (ce, which is cov­ ered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury Qty Park Recrcation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be o((ered on the (ollowing dates, and you must attend all thnee sessions: October24,25,26« l-3p.m. ________ A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational dialxtcs that includes basic facts, meat planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a (ce, which is covcred by most insurance plans. Mobile Medical Units Rowan Rcgional's mobile medical unils will be at the (ollowing locations in Octobcr. Br sure lo c/xtlt lhc Novmhtr a ih d irfo r ufcomiiy Jltiilx lJtila . (MwiM CQlegs f M M G m n October 21,28_______________________ GMastonl ft GkKOH Scraaningi — $8 for each testOctober 25 • 9 a.m. - Noon Rufty Holmes Senior Ccntcr, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury Octobcr 31*9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Rowan Medicai Facilities, 126 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury_______ Gestational diabetes classcs will be oifcrcd on the following dates: (Attend the date of your choice) Octobcr 19,26 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St. Salisbury._____________ Support Groups CmarSivport&iiup October 26 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Moorcsville Rd., Salisbury ____________]___________ Oriamy Support Gnup This group meets the first Wednesday o( the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. 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 lale as 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at Rowan Regional Mcdicai Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 W t today for an appointnrent. Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Mcdicai Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need tpcatmcnt after normal physician houti. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours att 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.The clinic does not provide txjutine physicals and procedutis. For mors Infamalion. call the medical mall al 1704) M »a«KX . 1,1 (f.|i loi ,i[:y , i,i\ .,1 . .Ill (704) 210-5040 t il2 M o c k s v illo A voriL io. S .'ilis b u ry , N o r th C iir o lin .i 2 H M 4 W W W row .'1 1 1 . ore J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - 03 A lle n -C o n /in C o u p le M a rrie d O c t 7 Shelly Lynn Allen and Cccil Todd' Corvin cxchangcd wedding vows in a .double-ring ceremony at4 p.m. on Oct VotMocedonlaMoravian Church. The' Rev Nikolai Vasilev and Keith' Hamrick ofliciatcd. The wedding music was provided by Steve Gray and Oail Hamrick. , The bride, csconcd by her father', and given in morriago by her parents,, woreafomialgownofltaliansilksallri withatipoftheshouldcrnccklincBnd . short cap sleeves. The bodice featurtd a modified natural waist with re-em-. broideredAlencon lacc and hand bead­ ing and led to a sem-eathedral train. . The bride also W'ore a fingertip v^il adorned with seed pearls. Lori NKong, sister o( the bride, served as matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Tonyo Va.slley, sister of the groom. Brandy Harrison, Holly Vestal,BcthCampbcil.Suzannc Davis, Man;! Hicks, and Norma Blanton. Teny Keaton, father of Ihc groom, served as the best man. Groomsmen were Ketmy Keaton, brother of the gitwm, Eric Phillips, Chad Dyson, Matthew Hamrick, Frank Nifong, Darrell Bryant, and Chaso Elmore. ■ Aspen Phillips was Ihc nowcrgiris - and Christian Vasilev served ns ring bearer. Janice Claybrook and Leona Kirnhall attended Ihc guc.st reglstef and distributed wedding progninis. Karen nitnore and Tina Journey Mrs. Cecil Todd Corvin served os wedding coordinators. Following Ihc ccrcmony, a dinner and dancc rcccplion was held in Ihc biillnM)m al TanglcwiKxl l’;irk. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dill HulchensandMrandMrsJocPliillips. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Allen ofMocksvlllc. She is a 1997 graduate of Davic High School. ShcattcndedDavidsonCounty Communiiy College and will be pur­ suing a career in real estate. Tlic groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Tcrry Keaton ofMocksvlllc. Hc Isa 1994 gnulualcofDavicHighSclKX)! and and 1999 gradualc of Winslon- SalemSiate University wlwrc hcgradu- aied with honors with a degree in biol­ ogy. He is pursuing a degree in chiropractic medicine Afler a honeynuKin in lhc Baha­ mas, the newlyweds will reside in Spartanburg. SC. Social KvenLs • On Friday evening, the groom’s p;uvnis hosted a rehearsal dinner for thewcddingparticipanlsandclose fam­ ily and friends al Oak Valley Country Club and featured a luau theme. •On July 15, Ihe bride's sister, Lori Nifong. hosted a Pampered Chef shower for lhc bride. • A lingerie shower wjis hosted by Su/anne Davis onJuly I5at Oak Val­ ley Golf and Country Club. • On Aug 13. Susan Phillips and Hilda Kcaion hosted a miscellaneous shc'\\crinhonorofllK'bride andgnHnn. • A household shower wiLsgivcnon Scpl 10 by the bride's family. ? A wedding luncheon was hosted hy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Shady Grove Class Of ‘39 Holds Reunion The 1949 Graduating Class of Sliady Grove High School, Advancc. iK’ld its 51 st Annual Class Reunion on Tuesday, Ocl 10. by taking Ihe 2-hour "VirginiaDarc"LunchCruiscal Smith Mountain Uke, Moncia, Va. The lake is localcd cast of Highway 220 between Martinsville and Kiunokc. It is a 20.600-ocrc lake fontKd in 1966 when Appalachian IMwcr Cimipany built a hydroelectric dam at Ih cba-scof Smith Mountainand is 40 miles long wilh 500 miles of shorelines. Class members and spou-scs allcnd- Ing were; Dilly Bailey, Bobby and Maxine Bailcy.Jinunyand Bca Bailey, Robert and Jean Bailey, Lucy Banaey, Ann and George Bamhardt. Mary Ann Barnhardl, Dol and Jack Carter, Howard and Louise Carter, Lols Comatzer, Sally Comat/er, Willie Vac and Glenn Hverhart, Annie Ruih and Alvin Howard, Irvin (cokie) and Pal Jones. Raynwnd and Di^ris Myers, and Peggy and Dill Seaford. Nol amending werc Adii Mac and Buck Cirtcr and Margarcl Dwiggins. Tlwclass was joined by Ihc follow­ ing friends: Doris Dillon. Nonia Ixc Hvcrhart, Dare Fosler. M;U7 Wilma Holder, Li/vic Jones. Carroll Myers. Sarali Seaford, Flainc Smith, and Dor­ othy Comai/er Wilson. Masc<)t. Myers-Buzzell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul “Mickey” Mason of Mocksville announce the engage:; menl of Iheir daughter, Rebccca Lynn Myers of San Francisco, to John Colby . Bu//ell. also of San Francisco and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buzzelt' of Marietta. Ga. : The bridc-cleci Is a graduate of Davic High School and graduated with honors fmm the University of North Carolina al Wilmington wiih a bachelor's; degree in psychology. She is a training coordinator for Advent Software In: San Francisco. The future groom is a graduate of the University of Georgia wiih a- bachelor’s degree in journalism and works in San Francisco as a crcailve’ director for Masterkey.com. '• The wedding is planned for Nov. 4 in Wilmington. Singing At Turrentine There will be a gospel singing al Turreminc Baptist Church on Sun­ day. Ocl. 22, at 6 p.m. Fmm The Heart from Slalcsvilic will be featured. Tlicrc will be no admission, bul a love offering w ill be received for Ihc gmup. First United Methodist Church ........305 N orth M a in Street, M ocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Servicc 'A caring church with a place for you." '.... "A C o m m u n ity a f W a m ts rn a n d E n g lis h H o r a e E n t h u s ia s t s ' St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital A lsac-D anny T hom as-F ounder in M e m p h is F u n d R aise r All Profib go to St. Jude O c to b e r 2 1,2 00 0 Gates open: 6:00 a.m . Gates close: 11:00 p.m . ; A dm ission Fee: $5.00 per car ' ■ Family Festival Atmosphere Open Horse Show Starts 8:00 am .Various children’s activities all day -C>ilf-Scrambl»^ue4i:.War-Contcst- Pony rid<s- Halloweea Contest for Dogs-Dessert Contest-Eihibits Food>Vend(^ Arts Vendcrs-Hourly Drawings All Day Art coDtesI flir Kids-Chlcken Stew Contest-Hayride Shuttle .. - Çamping available-No hook-ups Miiical Talents-SUrtt al 4 p.m.-untU Rough Cut I' Also appearing Southland String Band . and other musical talents Featuring Tina Outlaw Big Oak Stablù is not rilk|Mnslble for accident or ii\Jury. Event w iil p ro cM Rain or Shine Infoi Rodnty Nanfa r336-940-5ì47 Hwy 158 BetW^ii,íí^ngtpn Road & Hwy. 801 (Between Clemmons) LAST CHANCE Don’t Miss Your Chance to Get Paid for Watching Cable TV Sign up for Cable IV today and vre’ll give you ^100! H e r e ’s h o w it w o r k s : You sign up to be a cable subscriber. We give you FREE iostallatian. You payforttiefitst month. . We send you a check for $1001 BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Some restrictions may apply. $100 check wil be mailed within 10 dayt of insuilatioa A^iiable in Mfvicesble ■rw only. \K(aMw\ must occur by Octdxr 31.2000. a dith? foK tbouk OUT incrtdibli Dith luy iK k OMw. Call Today 336-751-1313 _C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Woman’s Club Holds Meeting At Bermuda Run Country Club Mary Womack introduced guest speaker Hank Van Hoy at ttie Women’s Club Meeting. Club President Marlene Stiamel with GFWC-NC District 4 Award W inners: Sheila Tutterow, Peggy Page, and Mary Lou Musselman. A d v a n c e N e w s Thc GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman’s Club held Its nionlhly inccl- ing ul Dcniiuda Run Country Cluh on Octll. Club hostesses were Hclti Maiza, nilette Owen, Phyllis Poller, Presi­ dent,MarlcncShamcI.callcd the mccl- ing to order ond introduced sj*cctul gucsLs. Urcm Shear,giudancecoiinsc- lorat Davie High School and siudenls Etnma Jukoh and Matt Johnson werc rccognized. An inspirational was read by lletti Mai/c titled "Answers," taken from bix>k called A Southern Woman's Prayer's, in memory of Roberta Gixlwin. A nwnjcnl in sllcncc was obscrs'cd. Dcpartnwnt Chairpcrstms gave re­ ports on upcoming events that ihc club would he involved in. Gail Kelly asked for volunteers to serve as ushers in tlw play "Uednxim Farcc" to be presented by the Davie TlK'alrc Company, Maijoric Alwell spoke about ihc Rivcqwrk Project in Cooleemee. * Sheila Tutterow reminded mem­ bers lhal Oct is National Drexsi Cancer Awareness monlh and spoke on ihc importance of yearly manmioi-rams. Linda Sechrist asked for thc support of thc club in participating in United Na­ tions Day and UNICEF. Oct 24 boxes were given oui to cach member to bo filled wilh money to be relumed to the Nov. meeting. Mary Womack encouragcd every­ one to vole on Nov 7. A report was given on ihc GFWC- NC District 4 Annual Meeting which was fwenily held in High Point. Thc first placc newsletter award was ac- ccptcd by Mary Lou Musselman. Tlw Federation Day Award was accepted by Sheila Futtcrou, ihc im­ mediate pasl president's award was accepted by Peggy Page and Myma Harris acccptcd cluh awards. Mary Womack, Public Affairs Qhairsperson, Introduced thc speaker. Hank Vanhoy. Thctoplcofdiscussion was "Women nnd thc Vote." Mr. Vanhoy presented a program on tlw Wonwn's Suffrage Movcnwnt in Ihc United Slates up until 1920. Following the program. President Marlene Shamel adjourned thc n>eet- ing with a blessing. l.unch u as .scr>'cd 10 approximately A members and guests. Py Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent ; Thc Melhodist church's annual Harvest Sale will be Saturday Oct. 21 at the fellowship hall from 7 a.m. «2 p.m. Ham biscuits will be served for breakfast, homemade soup for lunch. Thcrc wilt be cakes, crafts and a yard sale. Albert Poole is in Springwood Nursing Home on Shattalon Drive in Winston Salem, after monlhs of hos­ pitalization at Forsyth Mcdical Cen­ ter. His room is number 117 and his phone is 744-1604. Call or visit him. Wc werc happy lo sec Lillie Mac Potts. Nell Poole, Janie Brooks and Dickie Vogler at church Sunday af­ ter long absences due to illness. Lillie Mac repons she can wow see after 10 weeks of recuperation from extensive eye surgery. Members of thc 1949 Class X Shady Grove High School enjoyed a day at Smith Mountain Lake last Tuesday Oct. 10. Among them were Jack and Dot Carter, Cokic and Pat Jones, George and Ann Bamhardt, Elaine Smith, Mary Wilma Holder. Lois Comat/crand Lucy Barney. Thc highlight of Ihcir day was a boat ride and dinner cruise on the lake! Edd at]d Elsie Voglcr spent last week at thc Outer Banks. Nancy Zimmerman and daughter Cammie Walker, and husband Steve and chidrcn Lauren and Luke Walker, attended the Holder rcunion Salurday in Clemmons at thc home of Shelby Jean Speas. Michacl Zimmerman also alicnded the rcunion . Over 30 relatives werc present. Jeanette Comat/er and her mother Mjybcllc Orrell llcw to Winter Ha­ ven. Fla. last week lo visit iheir daughter and granddaughter and fam­ ily Leila and Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack Gray. On Ocl. 7 they ccUbratcd Jack’s birthday at the home of his paternal grandparents John and Mary Gray. On Sunday nighi a dinner was held at Jay and Lclia's home for friends and rela­ tives. Jeanette and Maybelle rcturned home last Monday after an enjoyable Irip. Tuesday night Julia and Robert Nichols had her mother icanelte CornaUer and grandmother Maybelle Orrcll for supper. Catherine and Gray Nichols, children of Julia and Robert Nichols, were Saturday night supper quests of great grand­ mother Maybelle Orrcll. Jack and Dot Carter treated ihelr children and grandchildren lo their annual trip to the N.C. Mountains. They went lo the Linville and Grand­ father Mt. areas. Those on thc irip were Keith and Donna Carter and children Lindy and Haley Carter, Jill nnd Howard Dixon and chhildren Josh. Kaycce and Janna Dixon. Thc children enjoyed hiking al Newland Park, a man made park of 3 water­ falls and a beach. On Sunday the families picnicked at Julia Price Campground. The reported the fall coliage was al ils peak of color. / Г "R elay fo r L ife ” F IS H F R Y F rid a y , O c to b e r 20 5 - 7:3 0 pm a t Ija m e s B a p tist C hurch Take Highway 64 W est to Sheffield Road Approx. 1 m ile, Church Is on the right $7.00 a Plate (Eat In or Take Out)Fil«t of Flounder, Fries, Hushpupples, Slaw and Dessert Proceeds For “Relay for Life” CanccrWalk OUTDOOR PRAISE & WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday, Oct. 22,2000 6:00 p.m. S p e c ia l M u s ic b y S h a n e a n d A m y V o g le r Y o un g a n d R e v . D e n n is M a r s h a ll HOT DOGS & HAMBURGERS 5:00 P.M. Cooleemee United Metliddist Churcli Parking Lot (In Church Basement If Raining) EVERYONE IS WELCOME!! COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday OCTOBER 21 & 22Ben Franklin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm ;o lo r P o r t r a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10’e 3 - 5x7’8 12-Wallets * 1 3 ® *225 Deposit Cuslorar pays SII.OO when portrails deliveredi at store approiimalely mis week later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO Ut r NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl AH work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center vMocI^^^ .Mrs. Brian Matthew Pollard C o u p le E xch a n g e V ow s in R a le ig h Kathryn Allison Buckner und Brian Matthew Pollard of Raleigh were married Sa(urday, Ocl. 14 at 5 p.m. at Hayes Barton Baptist Church in Raleigh.Dr. David Haey officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and.Ntrs. Kcrinit G. Buckner Jr. of Greenville. She'graduatcd from Davie High School and was an honor gradu* ale from North Carolina State Uni­ versity where she received a B.A. in |)S)X'tH)logy. She was also a N.C. Slate clieerlcadcr' She is employed as an account executive at Criliendcn Ad* vertising in Raleigh. The groom is thc .son of Mrs. Gail Schcndingcr'of Salisbury and Mr. Michael РоПал! of Memphis, TVnnes* see. He graduated from Salisbury High School and received a B.S. in business from Nonh Carolina State University W here ho was a member of Sigma Phi npsllon fratcmiiy. He works as a financial consultant for Merrill Lynch Private Client Gioup in Cary. Tlie bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose Leigh Ann Marks of Myrtle Beach as her matron of honor, and Hilary Benlsen of Austin, Tx. as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Page Archer of Washington, D.C., Carrie Brown of Charlotte, Shannon Tutor of Greensboro, Donna Bames of Raleigh, and Jennifer Jones of Charlotte. The griHim’s father served as best man. Ushers were Patrick Buckner, brother of Ihe bride, from Washing­ ton, D.C.. David Dagenhart of Moorcsvlllc. Will Kerr of Raleigh, Tiravis Pollard, brother of thc groom, of Salisbury, Mitch Carpenter of At­ lanta, Tim Farley and Zac Lent/ of Charlotte. Following Ihe wedding a reception was held at the Cardinal Club in downtown Raleigh. Afler returning from a wedding trip to San Francisco the couple will be at home in Raleigh. AFFORDABLE CARE in a residential setting D a v ie p RESIDENTIAL CARE l A C p LCARE J i lé A R e fr e s h in g A lte r n a tiv e f o r h ! O ld e r A d u lts Ш liónDdtón.;'’ ■ '■ ShelUSaromons Admililslijloir V V ■ ■ Direcior DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000-C5 C ooleem ee Sr. C itizens To M eet O ct. 23 ThcCoolecmceScniorCilizcnsmcl on Monday, Ocl 9, In the fellowship hall of the Firsl Baptist Church. Thc meeting was opened by Presi- dcnl Rcba Holt. She asked James "Doll" Foster to lead thcclub in prayer. Mary S. Cranflll asked lo speak lo the club concerning Samaritans Purse. She asked seniors to consider pairing with friend and putting logelhcr a Christmas Shoe Box for needy chil­ dren. Thc club sang the hymn: "Love Lificd Me,” led by Hannah Jones and played by Alicc Barron Chaplain Pauline Hall gave the de­ votion. She spoke ofthrce things that God cannol do: God cannot lic^Htus 1:2; God cannol changc-MalachI 3:6; andGodcannot IcianyonclntoHcavcn unless he Is bom agaln-John 3:3*5. Hall thanked members foralloflhc visits, pmyers, and cards that she has received. The roll was callcd by Bessie Sechresl. There were 27 members and two visitors present. Secretary Nancy Foster read Ihc minutes of the last meeting. The club was informed by Virginia Plolt that a volunteer was still needed to sec that a program Is scheduled for each meeting. Frances Miller volun­ teered to take thc position of program chainnan. Miller said that the next meeting will be held al the Zachary House. Followingthcsunshincreportglven by Jones, a thank you note was read by Holt from Hospice, thanking thcclub for thc gin il made in memory of Jim Wilson. Holt asked If there was any old or new business. The program was arranged by Bobbie Daniel. She invited represcn- tatives from Amer-Lifc nnd Health and Life of Winston-Salem to speak lo the club. Kent Pettlcord and Joe Lanford answered questions about what Medicare and HMOs would pay on healthcare. Everyone was given a booklet: 2000 Guide to Health Insur­ ance for People with Medicare. Barbara Thornton told of the aclivilcs being held at the Senior Cen­ ter. Thc Oclober Gathering will cel­ ebrate Ihe decade of your birth with fun, fashion.and music. It will beheld al Ihe Nutrition Site on Tuesday, Ocl 24, at 2. TTicre will be refreshments, favors, and door pri/es. Thoscattend- Ing are invited todress according to the decade in which they were bom. Pre- register by Ocl 19 by calling 751* 0611. ■ Thc club sang "Happy Birthday" to Virginia Plolt. Thc meeting was adjourned fol­ lowing prayer by Plott and singing of thc club song, "The More We Gel Together." Thc next meeting will he held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Oct 23 al the Zachary House in Cooleemee. Mrs. Thomas Reebel Lankford-Reebel Couple Married In Salisbury T o n y A n d T a m m y N o l a n T o L e a d R e v i v a l A t J e r u s a l e m Mrs. Kenneth Я. Potts Couple Wed In Advance Beth W. Norsworthy and Kenneth R. Potts of Advance werc united In marriage at 3 p.m. Salurday. Ocl. 7 al Advance United Melhodist Church. * The Revs. Dennis Marshall, David Childers, and Bruce Gwyn officiated. The bride is the daughter of Phyllis and Jack Wiles of Winston- Salem. She gradualed from West Forsyth High School and attended Guilford College. She is employed by Piedmont Natural Gas. The gnH)in is thc son of Belly and Gray Polls of Advancc. He graduated from Davie High School. He is a graduate of Purdue Universary and is employed by U.S. Airways. The bride was given in marriage by her son. Justin. His daughters, Rebecca and Katie Polls, were her maids of honor. Her son, Justin, also serv ed as usher. The couple will he al home in Advancc. Jerusalem Baptist Chureh. U.S. 601 South, Mcoksvillc, will have revival Sunday. Ocl. 22-Wcdnesday, Ocl. 25. The spccial guests will be Tony and Tammy Nolan, evangelists from Acworth, Ga. Services will be at 8:15 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, wilh ser­ vices Monday-Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m. He is the former minister of singles at First Baptist Church of Woodstock. 'Tony is a dynamic preacher with grcal Insights into the truths of God's word,” said thc Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Jerusalem paslor. “Com* Ffòwmforali Occasions ing out of a background of unbcliev* able difflcully, he has risen to be* come a walking miracle. •*Tammy*s singing is beautifully uplifting and intensely spiritual. They have a passionate heart for Christ and compassion for people that demonstrates their deep love for the local church.” There will be a nursery for infants and toddlers at each service. For more informallon. call the church at 284-2328. “Comc and share in these special experiences where you will hear pas­ sionate preaching and inspirational singing Ihat will exalt our Savior • Jesus Christ,” Lancaster said. April Lankford of Charlotte and Thomas Recbel of Kannapolis were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at First Baptist Church of Salis­ bury. Tlic bride is ihe daughter of Janies and Jean Lankford of Cooleemee. The groom is ihc son of Thomas R. and Barbara Recbel of Clemmons and the grandson ofRoss nnd Donna - Byrd and Eva Rcehel of Ohio. Thc bride and groom are both fi­ nancial analysts wilh Bank of America. The bride chose her sister, Tammy Barron, as her maid of honor. Brides­ maids were: Christina Smith of Cool- eemcc, Mana Collins of Mississippi, Elizabeth Pasch of Charlolte, Mel­ issa Fogg of Salisbury, Suzanne Appczzalo of New Jersey and Stacey Recbel of Charlotte. Thc groom's father was best man. Ushers werc: Mark Mcphcrson of Greensboro: Stephen Roberts and Rob Suggs, both of Chariotte; Rick, Powell of Forest City, Gary Lankford of Salisbury: and Mike Lankford and IVtcr Lankford, both of Mocksvillc. Adinncr reception was held al the Rowan Museum, after which thc couple went on a honeymoon to Marco Island, Fla. They will be al home in Kannapolis. O bstetrics and Gynecology Cunng Medicaid Provider tor 20 years New OB patients w elcom e at any stage ol pregnancy ■ Free Pregnancy Tests We Will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. PaHent may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216DavleAvenue • Statesville,NC 704473-1436 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dolly ofllociisville (338) 78f-1782 D an B a rre tt C o m m itted to th e F u tu re o£ D a v ie C o u n ty I’m running for Davie County Commissioner Ijccausc I Ihink it is importunt to give back to the community through public scrvice. My dad taught me that a long time ago when he served on the City Council in Laurinburg, Nonh Carolina. My wife is Kathleen, and wc have two children, Daniel, — ag(HL(altends-Shady^rovc>and-R^kahragc.3r- My dad worked in textiles: my mom was a school teachcr. I graduated from Wake Forest University and Ihe Wake Forest School of Law. As an attorney who counsels businesses, 1 am used to working to solve tough problems. Davie is a great county. We have a lot going for us. However, we need to work together to address tough issues facing us...issues like • K eeping o u r H ospital O pe n • C on trollin g grow th • S up p o rtin g o u r excellent schools • P roviding essential services (for example, emcrgcncy mcdical scrviccs, nre and police protecllon) • K eeping o u r tax rate low ‘‘Working together as neighbors, we can solve the issues facing Davie County.” If You Haven’t Had a Mammograin Lately, You Don’t Know Wtiat Yon’ re Missing When breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it youi-self, and your chances for recovery are much better if it is detected early. During the month of October, Davis Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiologist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier's office at Davis, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mammogram gift certificates- It’s a limited offer that’s good for life. I’d appreciate your support and vote on November 7. ' Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissipner, Betsy Daily lYeasurer. +IW 1SMedical Center, 218 Old Mocksville-Road • 1-40 East, Exit 154 • Statesville, NC ^ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 —------ я Advertising Supplement H o m e C a re Y o u C a n B e lie v e In Call the stall ot In Home Care at 722-1470. As Ihe population ol seniors continues to Increase, a growing number are choosing lo slay in the security and comlort ol their homes and avoid having to move into a retirement community or nursing home. In order to remain In the privacy ol their homes, there are limes when they may need the prole'ssional services ol a' nurse or therapist. In Home Care, Inc. was created to help meet this need. In Home Care is a not-lor-prclit organization created in 1995 by the Baptist Retirement Homes ol North Carolina, Inc. and the Pres­ byterian Homes, Inc. Arbor Acres, a United Methodist Retirement Community, joined Ihe organization three years later. The agency is growing rapidly due to Ils reputation ol having an experienced and prolessional stall who oiler that Mendiy touch and go the extra mile. According to Linda Henning, RN, Director ol Clinical Services, this is Ihe direct result ol ‘individualized, quality, locused home care services with the client receiving a high level ol care avoiding unnecessary hospitalization or nursing home placement." A Medicare and Medicaid certilied agency. In Home Care pro­ vides traditional Home Health Services, Medicaid CAPS and PCS services, assistance with Insurance and private pay services. The agency also provides tree educational presentations and workshops on health care topics including group blood pressure screenings. Medicare coverage issues and various diseases. Call (336) 722- 1470 lor more iniormation. The agency oilers a wide range ol services tailored to each client's Individual needs. Skilled Nursing may include Insulin ad­ ministration, wound care, respiralory/cardio assessment. Psychi­ atric Nursing and patient education. The Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy programs start with an evaluation; then the patient, therapist and lamily work together to develop a care plan specilic to the patient's needs! Social Worke'rs'are available lo as­sist the client and lamlly with emotional Issues and community re­ sources. A case manager ensuring the best possible care Is being provided coordinates ail ol Ihe patient's care and services. Jane Craver, Executive Director, proudly stales that the agency is “one ol the largest providers ol private pay services within the community." Many people require assistance with personal care and activities ol daily living; the CNAs provide that extra help. Ser­ vices include assistance with personal care needs, meal prepara­tion, light housekeeping, and transportation to appointments, gro­ cery shopping and companionship. Respite Care Is also available providing rellel tor brlel and extended periods. The patient's caregiver Is assured ol dependable coverage and that loved ones are In good care. Comments Irom some patients Include; “Thanks lo my doctor, my Physical Therapist, and In Home Care, I have been helped physically and spiritually," and “All ol the nurses have been so nice to all ol us. Polite and manneriy In all aspects. We love everyone who has served us." With proven experience. In Home Care strives hard to maintain the beiiel that adults who wish to remain at home both expect and deserve "care you can believe in." IMPRESSION^ Personalize Towels, Fashions & More! Team Logos - Bu&in»s Shins and Unifomis WcCanyNC-Madc Afglians *Wo Job too big or too small'* Q U IC K D E U V E R Y CALL JANE*712-0943 ■S ‘’'‘'.T e n A N S B S ; ; ( g p ................2565 Old Glory Rd. Suite E Clemmora OITLniitaitOraiiMOi U (IMUACtatrWtridj 336.778^ lkhuMutl«y • nxtenMrcTninini knitiiu fcJJifijcT • 11 >f*. E»p. Ruik Trainini jijic wiiuMV-Soioitton • EximiveTninini DuffySlnxif- Eaicniite Training li.iir. N.hls. \ p Do's JOmaaeswne T< re«tone Lee Tires ttH A N O D K Michelin Tires George's Village Garage 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.» Clemmons 766-7862 ^ J C c Q u a d e z L M^^Chesney dissociates ш Y o u r H o m c io w ii R i- a lto r 2265-C Lewisville-Clennnnons Rd. • Clennmons 766-0515 B e r m u d a M i ir i ’s— S g lf-S tu r a g e — ^ 998-9661 3 Climate Control 3 24-hr Computerized Gate 3 Fenced with 24 hr lighting 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next to Bermuda Quay 145 Commerce Dr., Advance INDIVIDUAIXYYOU, h a M assage P ackage o f 4 Sessions ■I «B0~ M C h and racahra l 4 m «4M SA O B (M O » V alua) o r «S'» OFFONE MAM AOK W IIH C O U M N ! Westwood Village Shopping Center, Cleinmons ClpASove . ' 7664474 • . CIb&Sava 7~T~ ~ Second Chance Consignment 223S Comatzer Ril’ Ailvgiiii* №132 eSomet^inß jox ¿fie x ifo tte . Mcfl'i It Women's ClottilM, FMiure, smill AiipliMcei, Bwüu, UKUUni.UCRs,TVi.AiitlqtKS Oil: Fiuffl WIS9, l.Bé'ffloii, l-Oxi»tn, 1/8 aiig • ' Fnint01S,ii(bffliln,2.5nil»oiii!> T UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UK£ NEW LOOKII Nalion's Largost & Oldost Roof Stoln Removers Roof-Brite'^ 336-761-0999 S A V IN G S up С Л О / EV ER YD A Y w V /0Senior Citizen* Discount* • A u to m o tiv e S u p p lì« » O ffic e S u p p lie s ■ Rake* Clemmons Discount Sales 153] Lewisville Clemmons (Id /66 4449 • Clemmons • /66 4938 Italian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings COUNTER POINT Guitar Shop & Studio Iniitmnicnt Sales Л Repairs Miwlc Ixs.sons KIpSim w /Quitvr 82 Oxm Stimrc, MiKbvlllc ЭЭ6-751-9Э90 MFNinmHpminitSJi. lOim lpm Whitney Flooring H o u r it M o n .’ F ri. 1 0 * 6 S a t. 1 0 * 2 S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & V inyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floor« & Reflnlshlng Counter Topi Lam inated Floors (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919^ James St. ^ ClsmniBna__ |L±£j J a n i e s a y s : •3 0 % o n SIhnrA ' ^ O rfa a fa l Fmrmttmrm U p r » 9 0 % O F F 4 O M m g ll9 o m m F n m C a U H n lm U f t it r l» » ^ n — tW M tky * W «w S e *»o e O m H m m F tom Cm llfM ulm —Buy From Floor Or— OnfM-From Cmtmlog •a t. «un.Located In T h e O d QemmansSdiod 3550 Qemmona Ro»d (Next to the О е а т о п з Library) (336) 778-2700 C N A ’ S Come |oln our growing home health agency. Home heallh experience preferred. Full time/part time positions available. Great work environment, competlllve pay. For appointment call: 722-1470 or apply In person lo: In HomeCare 1042 West 25th Sheet Winston-Salem In Home Core Is an equal oppoituiOy employer. IH om e■c a r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRli. ‘ "^ruRD, Ocl. 19,2000-C7 Red Cross Class Helps Woman Save Baby’s Life Annette Freeland, Caldwell branch manager, Joyce Barnes, employes ot Ihe year, Teresa Plunkett, applications supervi­ sor and Kristi Rager, vice president ot operation/business development. Davie County Resident Is Named Employee Of The Year By The ASA Every year ihc ASA (American SlalTing Associalion) rccogni/cs an employment agency and an oulsianil- ing employee. Joyce Darnes is Ihe Davie County recipient of Umployee of thc Year. “Dames has been an inspiration and a true example of thc quality of employees Caldwell Personnel Ser^ vices employs." suld Annette Freeland, Davlc branch manager. Darnes was promotcdlo lead per­ son upon completion ofher contracl with Caldwell Personnel Scrviccs and atlcmpled loorgani/ea Kclay for Life icam fur Image Matien. United Way "Mrs. Barnes is a true example of Ihc caliber of employees Caldwell Personnel seeks to place in a new career opportunity," Freeland said. Caldwell chose Mike Dotter lo represent the company on thc state level. He won omong the Westeni North Carolina Association of Starr­ ing Professionals. “Coldwell wishes to honor nil their employees for their excellent scrvicc," Freeland said. “Caldwell Personnel's employees truly repre­ sent CPS where experience and ex­ pertise makes thc dilTcrcnce." When Angie Stoltz had her baby, she was encouraged by her father to take a CPR class offered by the American Red Cross, a Davie County United Way agency. Angie Stoltz was busy, how­ ever, and put off tak­ ing an infant/child CPR class unlilone Saturday, nine months after her baby was born. It was almost too late. Thc day aflcr learn­ ing tifcsaving skills, Angie had to per­ form them on her baby at home. "It is importani for every par­ ent to leam life saving skills be­ cause they will most likely be Ihe Tirst to respond tq Iheir child in an emergency,” said Tara Neltncr, as­ sociate director of health and safely. Stoltz was the only person with her child when she began to chokc. "Briltany, my daughter, put a candy wrapper in her mouth," she said. "Her eyes lumcd red and she began lo cough." Stoll/, knew by thc sound of Ihe cough lhat thc wrapper was ob­ structing Brittany’s breathing. "Choking is the major causc of death and injury in infants becausc infants arc learning aboul Ihc en­ vironment by putting things in their mouth," said Neltncr. Stoltz recalled: “her cough weakened and she showed signs of losing consciousness. I knew the proper procedures for dislodging the wrapper." Knowing thc proper procedure is especially important with infants bccausc they need oxygen morc rapidly than adults do. "When an infant stops breath­ ing, il is irapctalive lhat they receive oxy­ gen bccausc in only a few minutes, brain damage can set in." Neltncr was thrilled lhat Stoltz had token thc class. “In this instance, Mrs. Stoltz was able to save Brittany’s life be­ causc of the skills she learned in the infant/child CPR coursc." Stoltz encourages other moth­ ers lo take thc class. “Don’t put it off thinking it won’t happen to you. Thc time it lakes to team is worth saving a child’s life." The Davie Coumy officc of the American Red Cross, Northwest North Carolina Chapter, is located on Court Square in downtown Mocksville. The majority of ils op­ erating funds come through donor pledges to the Davie County United Way’s fall campaign.Angle stoltz helped save daughter Brittany's life with skills she learned at a Red Cross infant/child CPR class. University Auto Sales & Detailing Moves To New Clem m ons Location Tired ol the high payments and rapid depreciation ol new cars? Universily Auto Sales, which specializes In late model, low-miieage cars, has recently moved Irom their lormer location on University Parkway to a new home In Ciemmons. Johnny White, owner of University Auto Sales & Detailing, has been In business lor more than 16 years. One ol the most impressive leaturas ol his business Is the three-month or 3,000- mile warranty which comes with every vehicle sold. ‘We leave no room lor surprises,’ said White, who drives each car he buys on a trade-in, or Irom a local dealership. The no-cost three-month or 3,000-mile warranty covers all major motor, drive train or transmission repairs: and has a zero deductible. Emergency towing and cost ol a rental . car are also Included In the warranty. In the event ol a prob­ lem.Every car at University Auto Sales Is serviced, inspected and completely cleaned belore being ottered lor sale. The detailed cleaning process can revitalize both the Interior and exterior ol a car, which is an- other service Johnny White enjoys ottering to his customers. The llrst detailed cleaning Is hait-price to all customers pur- chaslng a car from University Auto - up to one year alter date oi purchase. White, who originally got Into the car sale industry alter beginning as a detalier, appreciates the value ol lhat new, splc and span ap­ pearance of a vehicle. •We can make them look new again,” he said. Scratches are butted out: the motor is steam cleaned. Interior carpet and up­ holstery Is shampooed and fluffed, removing any stains or drink spills. University Auto Sales & Detailing does extensive cleaning lor cars not purchased there as well. For $85-125, a car can be detailed from bumper to bumper. Including the undercarriage, door jams, trunk, mo­ tor and total Interior. Interior detailing alone is less expensive. Call University at (336) 766-1008 lor more information, or to make an appointment. University Auto Sales carries ail brands and makes ol cars. Including Dodge Caravans, Plymouth Voyagers, Jeep Chero- kees, Chevrolet Blazers, Toyotas and Fords. White says that the first cars he sold were a convertible BMW and a Mercedes. He also has pick-ups (both domestic and imported), trucks, vans and a number of Hondas on the lot. And It White does not have It, he can find It for you.“If a customer knows the color and style of oar he wants, the equipment on It and the price range, iMith a commitment from the customer I can get It lor you,’ White said. The Com puter Solution The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPORT RePAIRS We Do Housecallsl The Computer Solution Mocksville, NC 27028 66 Court Square __________________________________ (336)751-9499 W e V e N o t J u s t ‘S o c c e r’ A n y M o re : O u r N e w N a m e I i ... SPORTS re ■ ^ ■ t: ETC. v o u R ж р о я т я E x p e m s Lewlsvllle-Cleinmone IM. 7 6 6 -1 1 1 4 - Mon.-Fri. IU:3U-6;bol.V-b Many cars sold at University Auto Sales have been owned by only one person. White does extensive research through the Department of Motor Vehicles, to ensure lhal all Information he passes on to a prospective buyer is accurate. “I like to know what I am buying and where it comes from," he said. “If I am not 100% sure about the owner(s), I let a customer know.’ Compare the excellent prices at University Auto Sales. The company will submit applications for financing and title work, of­ ten allowlng.cuslomers to obtain 100% linancing at costs well below retail prices. University's prices range from $2,100 to $20,000 for all types of cars and trucks,“We want to take the tear out of used car buying,’ said Johnny White. Come In today at their convenient location at 2555 ad Glory Road, beside Sagebrush Restaurant on Lewlsviile-Ciemson Road, or call (336) 766-1008 for more Information. U n iv e rs ity A U T O S A L E S V Ш Ш W ash Л Wo k In te rio r C le a n in g , M o to rs S le a m C h a n e d , F u ll D e ta ilin g '^ ^ A o o w ^______ owntrcv - Ü I w r o k M ,^Aiito; Air, LMh«r, ^CrulMi poww vnndow« loek«. 1 Qvmr. (•M )76C^1008 F ax7M - T 004 «a fcn y lK M iat C ataa tlBeslde ¡одеШ аЫ ■f C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 C ouple W ed In A sh e ville Susan Brinson Lewis of Asheville ond Adam Thomas Doiscn of Ad­ vancc,were mairicdonOci !4alTrin- iiy Episcopal Chureh InAshcville. The Rev. William A. WWscnhunt ofTici- ated. The bride Isthc daughtcrofMr.ond Mis. Benjamin Brinson Lewis Jr., of Asheville. Shelslhegranddaughlcrof Mn. John Mackcy Reynolds and the lale Mr. and Mis. Benjamin Brinson Lewis Sr., also of Asheville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. UoytNclson Doisctlof Advance. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Joseph Edwaid Tysor and the late Mr. Joseph Edward TVsor of Asheboro, and Mrs. Lester Herman Dorsctt nnd the late Mr. Lester Herman Doisett also of Asheboro. The bride ond groom received un­ dergraduate degrees from the Univer­ sity of Nonh Carolina il Chapel Hill. The bride also received a master’s de­ gree In spccial cducotion from the UnivcrsilyofNorthCarolinaatChapcl Hill. She Is a sccond grade teacher at Cameron Park Elemental^ School in Hillsborough. The groom Is a fourth year dental studcmat the Umvcrsilyof North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry. TTie bride’s sister, Amy Elizabeth Lewis of Asheville, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Lecanne Dorset! Milks, sister of the groom, of Wilmington; Emily Catherine Parrot of Charlotte; Angela Jean Howell and MollyGraceReynoldsofChapcl Hill; and Ashley Elizabeth McCrary of SouUi Riding, Va. Laura Lee Bates of Moncks Comer, S.C. was the flower giri. The groom’s father served as best man. Groomsmen were Chad Menili HcilonofAdvance;RichanJPaulMilks HI of Wilmington: Jnson Earl Tomberiin of Raleigh; Bradley Todd Van Hoy of Huntersville; EdwanI William Davidian, Jr., Glenn Gibson McCall UL and Bradley Curtis Ryan ofChapel Hill. James Patrick Ferguson of Advance was the ring bearer. Jo­ seph Kendrick Reynolds of Chapel Hill and James Samuel Rhodes of Asheville wcrc reodcis. Following the wedding,nreccpiion was held at Ihe Country Club of Asheville. The couple will reside in Chapel Hill. Cattlemen Association Meets October 24 The Davic County Cattlemen As­ sociation will have a meeting on Tuesday, Ocl. 24 at Ihc Center Com­ munily Building. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and Ihc educational program will dcol with farm finances and bull selection. John Ervin of Fnnn Credit will be on hand to discuss improving yot/1- farm llnanclal program, and Exten­ sion agent Phil Rucker will discuss bull selection and utilization to help increase your profit potential. There will be a sponso^ meal so reservations are't^uestcd. Please call the Extension Officc at 731-6297 before Friday, Ocl. 20, and lel us know how many will be attending. H illsdale B aptist H as N ew F a cility Mrs. Adam Thomas Dorsett N ew U nion H osts L a y W itness M ission SHEFFIELD - New Union Mclh- odist Church will host a Lay Witness Mission on Oct 27.28, and 29. The weekend event brings a leam of visiting lay people to a local church to share their faith in a variety of sel­ lings. Activities include small group gatherings and discussions, sharing faith stories, worship and prayer. The team of visiting lay people guide the activities and share iheir pilgrimage of faith honestly and openly. "Team Membercome lo share their faith in Jesus Chrisl and how faith affccls iheif cvcr>day lives." said the Rev. Caa*n Bigelow Morgan, pasior of New Union Church. Thisisarcatitychcck. Real people sharing with real people how faith in Jesus Christ can change lives. People lo people, опе-опч)пе. ihe way Jesus shared with his disciples, these wit­ nesses comc to share wiih us." New Union invites everyone. Tlie church Ison the comcrofShcrtleld and Couniy Line roads in Davi« County. The first meeling kicks off al 6:30 pm Friday with a supper. For more Information, contact ihe church ufflce al (336) 492-5367. Sunday.CX't IS.llicHillsdalechurch family fulfilled ils vision of moving inlo a new faclliiy locaied at 4815 U.S. 158 in Ihe Hillsdale communily. The 14.000 square fool building provides space for \smhlp, BibleSludy and fellowship for ail ages and ofTice spacc. Theday of celebration began with a sherifl's escort from ihe funner loca­ tion on Medical Drive and continued \vi\h a lime of Bihlc Study and fellowhip. A worship servicc celebrallng the coopcralive efforts of the local Pilol Mountain Baptist association and sup« porting churches. Calvary Baptist. ArdnH>re Baptist and Advancc Baptist P i n o N e w s concluded ihe morning activities. Pastor. Reg Aldemian said. "Wc didn't get here alone. It was through Ihe cooperallvc efforts of churches, families and persons wotUngandpray- ing together." Hillsdale Baptist Church was be­ gun in 1994 asnhome Bible Sludy and today has nearly 300 memben and provides ministries and programs for all ages. Ever>'one is inviied lo Bible Study m 9:45 a.m. and wonhip al \ \ a.m. each Sundoy. Afullcveningofactlvitleslsschcd- ulcd each Wednesday evening begin* ning with dinner at 6. Call the church office Qi 940-6618 for more Infomia- lion. D u ll A tte n d s F a ll M e e tin g In R a le ig h RALEIGH - Vemon Dull, deputy speaker pro tempore, attended the fall meeting of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature in Raleigh on Oct. 3-4. The Senior Legislature, estab­ lished by the N.C. General Assem­ bly In 1993, provides information and education to senior adults on matters being considered by the Gen­ eral Assembly on the legislative needs of older North Carolinians. Dull is the delegate from Davlc. Marie Miller is the aliemulc. The delegates Identified five pri­ ority issues for action by the 2001 General Assembly: • licensurc of mortgage lenders and brokers; • increase In property la.x relief for low incomc elderly and disabled: • prescription drugs for low In­ comc persons over age 65 who arc nol eligible for Medicaid; • recogni/.ing health care us u fun­ damental right; and • operational funding for North Carolina senior centers. Dull and Miller also attended a forum for ihc candidates for licuten- ant governor, who discussed their views on key aging issues such as prescription drug assistance and taxes. By Nora Lathum Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel Church Ihis Salurday. Serving begins at 6:30a.m. andendsat 10. Therewill be country ham, sausage, eggs, sau­ sage gravy, grits, and bisqults. The cost is S5.U0and ever)'òne is welcome. DescendantsofSamuolandRobena Hunier had iheir annual family re­ union lust Saiuiday al the hon)c of Joe Hunierin Midway. SomualandRobcna had7childa'n. Honks. Baken.Casv.x*ll. Homer. Reid. Kale, and Ront. all dc- ceased. All but 2 families werc well represenicd at the reunion. Approxi­ mately 75 people attended. Thi>sc from thlscommuniiy from Rora*s fam- • ily werc Harmon and Nora Latham,: Bob and Kathy ElUs, Bob and Louise Dill.______ ______ . ....... .; Jim and Chinera Lalham of Ncw-i port News. Va. spent ihe week end' wilh Jim's parcnis. Haniwn and Nora ‘ Lalham. They alsoalicnded the Hunier: reunion on Salurday. ! TRIAD DODGE THE TRIAD’S TRUCK STOP! Plus 3 more fights! Order this exciting event and you’ll receive all of our Showtime movie channels FREE for one month! e r f B E N C H M A R K 8 0 0 - 6 0 9 - 2 4 6 7 m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - C9 S h ilo h B a p tis t C h u rc h C e le b ra te s T h e ir H is to iy Tlic Rev. Donald Jenkins, paslorof Shiloh Baptist Church, announces the celebration of Its history of Clirisllan witness hy the congregations and 10 ministries who have servcdShiloh sincc 1885. This observance will be held Sun­ day,Ocl 22.ut3p.m.wilhdinncrbeing served at 1:30. The Rev. Tlromas J. While, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will deliver the church anniversary mes­ sage. He will be accompanied by the church membership and the gospel choir featuring Frank Chunn. While altended the public schools of Forsylh Counly and is enrolled in Vintage Bible College, Wlnslon-Sa* lem. His work/career experiences arc positively varied. Hcspent27yciirsln ihcUSAniiy.drovean 18-whcclerfor 13 years and served as a deaain and Associalcmlnisieral Waughtown Bap­ tist Church under the leadership of ihe Rev. Dennis Bislmp. He has been iiurried 40 years and one monih to Dorothy Grimes White. They are the parents of one daughler, iw-o grand­ children nnd one grcat-granddaughter. While stales that he "only wants to be identified as one who is a U>m- again Child of G(xl. Saved. Blessed and on my way lo Gloryland." The fiRl p.istor was the Rev. Wise Hairslon,Sr..whowasK>minihcRirk ChurchCominunityin 1850. Hairston simultaneously pastored Shiloh. Ce- d;w Creek Baplisi and Cediir Gmvc Baplisi. I le would acclaim that cvcf>'- thing he owned anil louchetl was Bap­ tist including "tl)osc old mules that haul me from church tochurch." Wise's icnurc ended at Shiloh In 1915 and he died Oct 12.1921. in Winston-Salem. Dr. David W. Montgomery of Salisbury suceeded Hariston. MonlgoiTwry, a product of Shaw University was olsothcprincipalofihc Consolidated nicmenlary School for Negroes. The Rev. Dr. Montgomery retired at an old age in 1939. Tl)c third pasior was the Rev. Wil­ liam Hargmvcs of Salisbury and a graduate of Shaw University. During his iulmlnlslmt ion of a key feature was Ihc Baptist Young Peoples Union. Hargraves’ tenure was brief. He re­ tired in 1944 shortly before his death. In 1945,the Rcv.Georgc Washing- tonCumpbcll.anativcorBclcwsCrcck, Forsyth County, became the fourth paslorofShiloh. He atlended the local scluwls of Forsylh Counly, Bennett college and Shaw University School of Divinity. Under his leadership the church erecled u seven (XHMn pan.on- agc on land donated by Mrs. Jessie Bailey. In 1955. the church site was sold to Mocksvillc Flour Milts. The feeil mill In lum purchase Ihe iKimeslte oflltc Rev.und Ntre.Luilver Roy Howell and deeded Ihc land and money to Shiloh. Camplx*ll and members ni/ed the old church and used some salvaged materials for the nexl church. During his;idministralion.lhechurchaiIvanced from W-n\t>mWy church scrvlccs to a weekly slailon church. Tlw pastor's salary ranged from $25.50 every two weeks m S.M) weekly. Camplvll len- dcrcHlhisrvsignalionin 1972. Hedied Fnday iiHiming. June IK. 1976. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Neil Speer Couple Exchange Vows At Davie Baptist Jasephine Carol Poplin and Troy Neil Speer wed Satuiday, Sept 30, at 2 p.m. at Davic Baptist Church. Tbc Rev. Aaron Carter married the happy couple. The bride is the daughter of Carol Poplin. Tlic groom is the son of Jerry and Margaret Speer ot Jonc*svillc. The bride was given away by her grandfather, W.A. Myers. Her bridesmaids wcrc: Sheila Vaden, Stephanie McCoy, and Bclh Ginn. . The groomsmen were: Louie Myers. Ricky Myers, and Dennis Johnson. Amber Lookabill was in charge of gelling everyone to sign the register. The reception followed afìerthc wed­ ding. The bride’s aunt, Sandra Myers, A sketch drawing of Ihe original church. Jan9, l973lbcRcv.ManuelU»mint Dillingham, a native of Black Moun­ lain and a student al 1 iotxl Theological SeminiU7, was installcnl as ihc (Iflh p;Lslor ofShiloh. During his tenure, he graduated from Hixxl and married Myma French ofTroy. A church bus was purchased during this lime aptly named, "tripping With Jesus." Dillingham resigned in 1975. In 1979, the church callcd ils sev­ enth minister, tlte Rev. Howard W. Parker. Jr. of Winston-Salem, and a siudent at Winston-.Salem State Uni­ versity. During hisadminisiralion.the church purc-ltased the honw of the lale Rev. and Mrs. George W. Campbell und had il renovated inlo Smilh-Grace Fellowship Hall, named for ihe late Deacon George W. Smilh and Minnie Grace Campbell, wife of Rev. G. W. Campbell. Parker resigned Sepiem- bcr, 1982Г May I ,1983, the Rev. Michael Allen McClain of Statesville was in­ stalled as the eighth pasior of Shiloh and ser\’cd ihe church until Sept 9. 1985. Ihal same month, the Rev. Alexander 0. Walker, u native of Hametl Counly was elected interim pasior. On April 20,1986, Dr. A.O. Walker wasinstalled us ninth paslorof Shiloh Baplisi Churc'h. Walker holds The present day Shiloh Baplisi church building. the bachelor of theology and thedoclor of divinity degrees from Clarksville Schttol ofThctilogy, Clarksville, Tenn. The 10th und present pastor is the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, a native of Weldon. He Is a graduate of Nonh Carolina Cciiiral University, the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens- Iwro and attended Shaw University School of Divinity. He is pursuing the doclorutc degree at UNCG Greens­ boro. James Wall. Davic County histo­ rian, said "this church, a congregation. of believers in Christ, Ihrough whom * He works und who are His workmen, has been God's instrtimenl In Mocks­ villc. in Davic County, In North Caro­ lina,and whereverHisnamc is known-,. -A Grand Legacy Indeed." Pumpkins Are For Cooking Frum ihc N.C, Dcpl. of Agriculture .Tliis. i.s thal limc.ííf year "When the Frost is On 'Hie Pumpkin", and ihe last of ihe fall fruits and veg­ etables are being gathered. Wilh the cooler lemperaiures some of us gel into the kitchen and try a new recipe. Many of us enjoy decorating our yards and porches wilh pumpkins and dried com lo cel­ cbratc the harvest season. Pumpkins seem to have been around as curly as 1800 B.C. By the time the settlers arrived, Nutivc Americuns werc boiling and baking pumpkins, making soup from them, and drying them to make a ground meal. The meal was used similar to Ihe way wc use commeal today to make puddings and breads. The In­ dians cut pumpkins into rings and hung them to dry su as to have them throughout the winter. It Is said that Ihc first pumpkin pies wcrc prepured In New Englund by culling off a slice from the lop of the pumpkin, laking oul the seeds and filling the cavity with milk and spices. Maple syrup or some olher natural sweetener was added and ihc whole pumpkin was baked. As you shop for your full pumpkins, remem* ber that there arc a wide variety of sizes and kinds of pumpkins. One of the most Important things to know Is whether you arc going lo use the pumpkin for cooking or deco­ ration. Pumpkins for cooking arc gener­ ally smaller in size, meatier, squat­ tier, paler In color, heavier In weight for Ihcir size, and sweeter than deco­ rative pumpkins. They are less wa- \/2 cup sugur 1.3 ounce, can evaporated.milk. - - 3 eggs I (l8 ounce)carrotcakcmix 1 cup chopped pecans 3/4 cup butter Mix the first 4 ingredients nnd pour into a greased 13 x 9-inch pan. Sprinkle dry cake mix over top. Pour/ sprinkle melled butter over cake mix. Sprinkle nuts over butter. Bukc 50 minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve with whipped lopping If desired. Yield: 12- 16 servings. Chocoluie Oatmeu! Pumpkin Cookies 4 tablespoons milk 2 eggs \/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/3 cup soft butter 1/2 cup pumpkin I cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 1/4 cup cups nour 2/3 cup rolled oats 1 cup chopped walnuts In a mixing bowl comhinc all the above items in the order given. Blend well. Drop by spoonful on a greased baking sheet. Bukc in 350 degree oven forS 10 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Yield: about 3 dozen cookies. by DEBORAH ШШШ 336-766-5045 $15.00 Private Session Fee Entire session fee donated lo:The Forsyth Humane Society One W eekend O nly! October 20», 21“ & 22*-FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY American Legion Post 55 111 Miller street Winston, Salem Next lo Forsyth Humane Society Visit our website at: www.portrailsbydeborah.com trade the cokc. Г Crystal Mitcheii helped inthcdcco- nition in the rcceplion hall, while her sister, Tonya Myeis, helped in Ihe music. Joyce Johnsontoolc the couple's wedding photos. ■ F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie WlUte Four Comers Correspondence Mr. and Mis. Kenny Smith were .SundaydinnereueslsofMr. andMis. Cliarlcs Smith and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White altended the OjKn House Satuiday at the old Cana Post Onice. It was very interest- ine. Mr. and Mn. Moili and Jessica havo returned hontc after spending the weeliend in Georgia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strccl and Lawun. C o m a t z e r N e w s '. By Dottle Potts '. Comattcr Cont.pondenl '. David and Ann Barney will be hon- 01^ on their 40th wedding annivcr- Miy on Sunday, October29, at 1 o'ciocic at Fork Civic Center. All friends and relatives are invited nnd bring n cov- ^ d is h .f' FRUicc5Hnmiltonwa.snrccenlvisl- Ы E«a PMts and Bailwa Alien visited her Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Mundy Reunion last Satiinlay at Liverty Church Fel­ lowship Hall, : Mr. and Mis. Weldon Allen and granddaughter, Katelin ambb, ot- tended Ihe Alien Reunion last Satur­ day in Rowan County. ' tcry and stnngy (allowing tor rich, thick pumpkin consistency in a recipe). Decorating pumpkins are usually larger than cooking pumpkins, brighter in color, have thinner walls (for easier carving), and are some- linies referred lo as cow pumpkins (because they arc fed to the cows). One way lo prepare a fresh pump­ kin is to wash it well, anil cul il in half crosswise, Placc the cut pump­ kin halves, cut-side down, on a IS x lOx I inchjeilyroll pan. Bake al 325 degrees for 4S minutes or until fork tender, cool 10 minutes. Peel the pumpMii snell and discard Ihe seeds and stringy part. Puree Ihc pulp in a food processor, or mash thoroughly. You're now ready to add your cooked pumpkin to a recipc. For some tasty recipes try one of these Southern Favorites. Pumpkin Pie Dessert Squares I (29 ounces) can pumpkin pie mix , Ж Reaching Those Who Need Help. . TnitrhlniilkAII* , CREATIVE n w m rm . Workshops & Classes Photosafe Albums & Supplies Business Opportunity, Group Pr^tations , Start or continue a tradition In your family of preserving your prccious pholgraphs, stories, memorabilia — your heritage , in photosafe scrapbook albums. Visit an open house hosted by a Creative Memories Professional and see a wide selection of keepsake albums and scrapbooking supplies. OPEN HOUSE 10am-6pm Saturday, Oct. 21st 60S Dwmheller Road (Clemmons Wesl) Clemmons, NC 27012 Open 10 the General Public ' For more information, call: Betb Cmapler CruUnMeawrittComUltat- (3 3 6 ) 778-1609 , с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1 9 ,2 0 0 0 '.Vestal Riddle shows his 39 years worth of perfect Sunday School attendance pins. - Photo by Robin Fergusson He’ll Be There ■ Mocksville Man Celebrates 39th Year ^ Of Perfect Sunday School Attendance V One thing you can count on. if First Baptist Church of Mivksville opens its diwrs for Sunday School. i Vestal Riddle will be there. I- For the past 39 years, the 65-year- C old resident or Spring Street has been righl there. Studying the Bible with ^ fellow ctassmatcs. discussing currcnt : events and taking part in class activi- : ties. ’ Even when he goes on vacation, .Riddle finds a nearby church and J goes lo Sunday School He’s even 1 been to the Methodist Church which lit opened and First Baptist didn’t vjiave services. !; Riddle said going to Sunday I School is a good habit, something I Mocksville Native ; Earns Promotion Roxanne L. Hawks, a native of rMocksvillc, has been electcd an as- .sistant vicc president of Wachovia ; Operational Ser- ; vice Corp. in K; Winston-Salem. ' She is a senior ' training special­ ist in the Credit O p e ra tio n s ^Group. j Hawksjoined ¡•Wachovia in ¿1997 as a train- ‘ing coordinator. ] She assumed her currcnt position > 1999. i' Hawks is a daughter of Bobby R. and Shirley Lewis of Harmony. She ,rccclved a bachelor’s degree from ‘Appalachian State University. She and her husband. Jack, have 2 sons and reside in Winston-Salcm. that seems natural. Although he ad- , mits there arc some Sundays that he has lo “push” to get out the door, he always docs. "My Sunday School class has planned Ihat |f I’m not there, ihcy’jl comc to me,” he said. ‘Tvc been re­ ally fortunate,! really have.” Riddle grew up attending Bethlehem Meihodist, but when he married his wife Jcrrylcrie 45 years ago. he moved to Nlocksvillc and started attending “her” church. First Baptist. They raised a daughter, and now have two grandsons. Being dependable is sccond na­ ture to Riddle. He also had nearly 1.1 years of perfect attendance at work. Bible Baptist Church fiKÍepei:nd«n( • Fundamenlal Pöifor, Don Jon« • 336-778-8737 WORSHIP nUES:Sunday Sc WorshipsSunday Ntghl> 6 WeditMday-7;3 63$0 Stytn Ftfiy Rd. • Ci«iunon». NC Hawks : Lisa Wèst Earns 1CCB Promotion ; Cenimi Carolina Bank has pro- - moled Lisa Wesi lo assisianl vice j presidenl of ihe Salem Group in Win- sion-Satcm. t Wcsl joined C C B -Salem j| Gropu in May as ;uhc professional i> banking iclalion- ship oliccr. Prior rlojolnins CCB- '¡Salcra Group, iWcst was a fi- |;nancial5pccialisl tforalocalrinan- West |;cial insliiullon. tt; The Greensboro nalivegradualed ||from Davie High School and earned |ja bachelor's degree in lileralurc from llhe Universily of North Carolina at |Ashcvllle. I West lives in Mocksville wilh her i |husbaiid¿li)nnie, and Ihcir daugh- : lcrs,Sa.-shiuu]Rebecca.. ' - C H I R O P R A C T I C O U T L O O K By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropraclic Physician MOST COMMON FORM OFARTHRinS Osteoofthfitis, olso commonly known oj déagíi§íg<!V9 Ш_____________Jiseose 0JO).most common fotm ol crihntis. In tieoimy Joint! the ends of bonej are coveted wtti a tough (issue colled cortiloge. Ihe cortlo^ is smoo№ ond sick so the bones move eosily. With osteoorthntis. the cortitoge becomes rough and pitted. Ihis fmits movement and causes poln. in the eorly stoges ol tt>e disease, joint stittness occurs only otter testing. The cSscomloft disoppeors with octivity. As Ihe condtion odvoocei joint poin b^omes constant.The mm causes ol osteoarthritis ore: •Genetics • hereditary coding for detective )oint cortiogo or defects in )tM constfuction;•Ooesity - extfo stress on me weight- bearing jointiMnjury - accidents or repetitive movements, porticutofly Irom octtvities Ike sports Of woriL«Other Ailments - Jolrit domoge Irom another type ol arthritis such os rheumatoid arthritis.Contoct yoor doctor ol chiropractic II you suspect ony oithrltlc problems. CWropiQCtlc tieotment worta to tecfign the joints, reduce cortiloge weor and e&nlnotepoia Mis. -.A dvance. Chiropractic C L IN IC Hillsdale Professional Pork Suite 300 » 998-0755 A tte n d The C h u rch O f Y our C ho ice No Crook Primltlvo Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun­ days, 10:30 a.m, Fourth Saiunlay worship and conference, 1:30p.m. Paslor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday woistilp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvillo Wostoyan Church: Hospilal SIreel, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr.Center United Methodist Church: U.S. B4 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caiia Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Banon, 284-4769. Elbovllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed„7p,m.0isciplelltBibleStudy, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor; Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ol God; Sun­ day School, 9:45a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 10:45a.m.Tues. Piayor tweet­ ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about trans­ portation, call Brother Dale Breidinger al 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmeiman, pastor. Bettiet United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 aVm. Sunday School, 10:56 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Mettiodlst Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worstiip, 11 a.m, 1939Famiinglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. SundaySchool,9:45a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Chureh, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Pari<s. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun­ day School, 10.45 a.m. Wondertul Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ol tho Qood Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School; 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening senrfce, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Soivices, 10:30 a.m. Church for next generation; Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Se­ nior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/ Music, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed.,Tliurs., &Sat. Basket­ ball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8- 9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Sennce: 10a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. Et-Shaddal Power ol Pralso Min­ istry, Norlhwood Apartments 704, Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a m. Sunday evening; 5. Tues­ day Prayer & Bible Study. 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Sennce: 7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 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.SundaySchool;9;15a,m,Pas- tonRev.GlynnBeii.751-7256.Web Address: ............... http:// www.mlndspring.comWiolycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Woishlp; 11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sundayevening;Chorisleis(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751 - 2507. Mocks United MethodlstChurch, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday vwjrship: 8:45 & 11 •a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church; Prayer meeting, Saturday morn­ ings, 9 a.m. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sun­ day Worship, 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 9;45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aidemian, 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Wor­ ship Center, 1687 Hwiy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/ices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New BelleversP.P.Church,Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Paslor Eliza­ beth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Danick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brother­ hood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thurs­ day. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Wor­ ship Sen'k:e,8:50a.m. Praise sing­ ing, casual dress, contemporary fomial. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m.305N.MainSt. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m,; Night Seivtee,6p.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance.336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail; belhumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascen­ sion, Fori(-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for chil­ dren. Bill and Peggy Long ol Ad­ vance, 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church ol God, Wednesday prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pas­ tor Rev. Michael Waters., 998- 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.,Wed.BibleAdventure7p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fort(-BlxbyRd,nearComatzerRd, Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Carol Anne Jack­ son, 998-6813. Dulin United Meth. Church, B97 Dulin Rd., Mocksvilie, 998-8171, Pastor: Bob McLawhorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m., Woishlp 9:45 a.m.Proschool/Parents'MomlnBOut, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. -noon. Ages 3-4, Mon.,Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.m. • noon. Call 998-6820 for info. Cooleemee United Methodist, KWs Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 951-0411. In Home Bible Shidle*. offered by Randy Howell. Leam the tnith about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Boar Creek Bapt, Bear Creek Ch. Rd,, Sun. School 10a,m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team KUs Wed. 6:30 p.m., Codl Wetheiholt - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First BapL, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Wor­ ship 7 p.m.. Team Kkls 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. In­ terim Pastor Dr. Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Presbytoflan, 400 Pine St. Woishlp, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. RoxanaMebaneAtwood751-1410 SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday.Tuesday,Thurs­ day, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Farmington Bapllst Church, 1835 Fannington Road. Sunday School, ., 9;45a.m,,Worship11a.m.Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tombertin til. 998-3826 or o-mait; pastoijoetOyohoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Тпкк Stop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Wor­ ship & Sunday School, 9:45 am. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sen/ice, 7 p.m. Pastor. Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Bapllst Church, 544 E Depot St., Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. tXxwUd Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 33 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLERA;SONS buiurut Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S, Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. «HOU CGMPMT 165 'Uirkoy Foot Road Mocksvlll«, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn H: hcTSI-SUt 0№c()H|79t-3UI . HOWARD tynes Ш ш Ш DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Hd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119H«vy.e01 S, Sultti Advmc«. NC 27000 336-940-2341 SiiUtt tfQMkj CtiM Hmtf»9»t30Ynn Ст|Л.(^1^|Деа>1-и11аСС1Пе[.У«Р|а J. P. GREEN M IL y N G m H I Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2128 EATON A Tradition o f C aring.... 325 Nonh Main Streel Mocksville. NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH JG 4 :0 M P A № ^ 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Л С ЕИОЙЕЙИАИОШАЙЕ 5431 Hwy. 15a>Advinct,NC2700« 33B-9S8-1987 UIMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlclio Road . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Fellow ship Modmli,NortiCinjnaFOBolMJtnMdilMtefWxi» fULLERHSIftSlaiir Precision User Cutting and Metal Fabrication 8S5 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ha y w o m h Miller. FUNER.AL Hom e. In c. • KINDEHTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN locited oa Hwy ISS between CiemmoDt & Advince 33e*940-SSS5 88B<940«8SM Attend The Church O f Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - СП »■J : Arthur L. Scott : Mr. Arthur L. Scoli, 73. of 370 : Cedar Creek Road. Mocksvillo, died Oct. 12. 2000 al Forsyih Mcdical Ccnicr following six years of dcclln* ing heallb and serious Illness of sev­ eral days. He was bom in Forsyth County ; and had spcnl ihc majority ofhis life ; in Davic Coumy. He had been cm- I ployed by Coolcemee Coiion Mills • and Gravely Tractor Co. and was a • part-limc fanner. He was a member I of Cedar Creek Missionary Dapllst ' Church where he served as a trustee, I deacon, treasurer and other depart- ; ments of the church until his health ; failed. He served In the U.S. Air ; Force during World War U and re- ; ceived an honorable discharge. He Is survived by: his wife, Lillie Mae Cain Scott of the home; 4 sons, George Scotl Sr. and wife Virginia of Mocksville, Henry L. Scoll and wife Katrina of Paterson, N.J.. Arthur Rugene Scoll Sr. and wife Ida of At­ lanta and СППоп Eric Scott Sr. and wife Ramona of Raleigh; 2 daugh­ ters, Sarah L. Scotl of the home and Shirley BvelluCrownerand husband Garry of Dallimorc, Md.; 10 grand­ children; and 3 grcal-grandchildrcn. Funeral scrviccs were al 2 p.m. Monday. Ocl. 16 at Cedar Creek Ntissionary BaptUi Church with ihe Rev. Michael Linville officiallng. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. Robert L. Munday Mr. Robert Leonard Munday, 63, of 21RJ Comalzer Road. Advancc. died Friday, Oct. 13, 2000 at hU home after declining health for (wu years. Funeral scrviccs were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15. al Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel in Kannapolis with the Rev. Rilly Honeycuti ofli- ciating. Buriat was in Wcsl Lawn Memorial Paik in China Grove. Mr. Nfunday was bom Ocl. IS, 1936 in Alexander Couniy to ihe late Robert Munday and Beulah Childers Munday of Kannapolis. Mr. Munday was employed with Sara Lec-Hanes Division in Winston-Salem for the past 10 years until his rellrcmenl In :I998. He had been a resident of Ad­ vance sincc 1983 moving ihere from Kannapolis where he had lived mosi of his life. He was a member of Landis Baptist Chua'h In Landis and a %'cicran of ihe U.S. Marine Corps having served from 1956 lo 1959. Survivors: his wife, Ollic Pack Munday; his mother, Beulah Childers Munday; 2 sisien, Lucille Roland of Spartanburg. S.C., and JoAnn Johnson of Mocksvillc; a brother, Kenneth Munday of Kannapolis; stepchildren, Becky Ann Wood, Vicky Lynn RoyalK Ken­ neth Wayne Wood. Wanda Gall Driver and Michael Ray Wood, all of Hamptonvillc; and 8 grandchil- (Iren. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers. Maurice. Benny and Bobby Munday. • Memorials; Brenner’s Children's Hospital & Health Services» C/O De­ velopment Office, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem. 27157. Walter Avery McCann Mr Walter Avery McCann. 81. of Thurmond, died Saturday. Oct. 14. 2000, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospilal. Mr. McCann was bom June 15, 1919, in Surry Couniy lo the late Clinard O. and Lula Murphy McCann. Mr. McCann was retired from the N.C. Dcpoitmcnt of Trans­ portation and was a mcmbcrof White Rock United Methodist Church. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army and served in Germany. In addilion lo his parents, he was preceded In death by a son, Onifcr McCann and a sislcr, Vcrdle Roberts. Survivors: his wife, Laura Th­ ompson McCann of the home; 2 sons and daughlers-in-law, Jerry Walter and Pal McCann of State Road and Tlimmy Ray and Nellie McCann of Mocksvillc; 6grandchildrcn; 6 great­ grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Bertha McCann of Elkin and Lola Wilmoth of Thurmond. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, al White Rock United Mclhodisl Church by ihe Revs. Jim Darnell and Ibny BovK'- man. Burial followed in Union Hilt Baptist Church Cemetery. Steve Zakamarok Steve Zakamarok. 60, a resident of Advancc for the Iasi three years, previously of New Jersey, died on Saturday, Oct. 14.2000. He was bom in the Ukraine on Nov. 13, 1940 lo the late Maria Daszlak and and Jan Zakamarok. He had been employed by Hayward In­ dustries in Clemmons. He attended Holy Family Catholic Church In Clemmons, and he loved to Tish. He was known for his great personality, and he loved children. He was preceded in death by his brother, Czeslaw Zakamarok, and a sister, Dronislawa Tbnkicwlcz. The funeral services will be Fri­ day, Oct. 20 al HolndcII Funeral Home in HolndcII, N.J. He will be buried in HolndcII. Survivors: his wife, Carla, of ihe home; 2 daughters, Tania and Milena; brothers. Walter, Kazimicr/, and Joseph of New Jersey, and Kazimicr/ Zakamarck and Adam Zakamarek of Advuncc, sisters, Tckla Pawlowska and Sianslawa Paszul; 2 grandsons; and many other relatives and friends. Ü^stjcfiic üleaJinp B y M r s . D o r a Gr^slai9?ea(finp ÖarolGarJs O ilie r nal we Jfeafin^ Find Guidance and IVutli to Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage and Affairs of Life A m lbbU forP iutits For Informallon or AppotntnMnt 704-647-9622 2910 S. Main St., Salisbury William "niylor Foster Mr. William Taylor Foster, 89, of Winston-Salcm, died Tuesday, Oct. 17,2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was born Aug. 6. 1911 to Samuel Roy and Pearl Smith Foster in Davie County. He was a ruck driver for Mt. Tabor, Paragon and Grandview Food Markets, and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mr. Foster was preceded in death by his wife, Glady.s Dunn Foster, a sister, Margie Sofley, nnd a broihcr, Eugene Foster. Survivors: a daughter, pat Mont­ gomery and husband Bob; a grand­ daughter; a sister, Helen McDaniel; a brother. J. Roy Foster and wife Mitzi; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Fri­ day. Oct. 20 al Bethlehem Methodist Church in Advancc al 2 p.m. by the Rev. Mark Wcckley. Enlomhment will follow In the church mausoleum. The family will receive friends Thursday evening form 7-9 at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel. Memorials: Bethlehem Building Fund. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Funeral H ome ' 635WiIke4tx«>Strtti MrcLivillo.NC (336) 75I-110« foseph Matthew Cartner I .V • . 19Л-2000 . .. . V) CUNTON.ARK , ■■ Ä, ■ Melvin LyiiM Hopkins ■ : 1946 - 2000 ’ SALISBURY Й V ijacob John Arendarczyk I ! 1937.2000 i STATESVIUE г « lim eBizabeth Hell d] . 1909 2000 fV.COOLKMEE . m iliarn В Eaton \ Georgia AUine Snider GcorglaAlline Ridenhour Snider, 79, of Lexington, died Thursday. Oct. 12,2000 at her home after de­ clining health of eight years. Mrs. Snider was born in Davie Couniy on May 29,1921 lo George Anderson Ridenhour and Lelu Wafford Ridenhour. She was a home­ maker and attended Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Funeral services werc held Sun­ day, Ocl. 15 al 4 p.m. at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Kip McBride and Max Shoaf. Burial was in Lib­ erty United Mcthodlsl Church Cem­ etery. Survivors: her husband, Robert H. Snider of the home; sons, Fred SniderofSouthCorolina. and James Snider and Wayne Snider, both of Advancc; daughters, Jane Howanl of Advancc. Joycc Westmoreland of Mt. Airy and Susan Snider of Mocks­ ville; 20 grandchildren; and 23 great­ grandchildren. Helping Right Here in Our Community. Thelma P. 'I\irrentine Mrs. 'Thelma Poplin Turrcntinc. 86, of Cane Mill Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday. Oct. 13', 2000, at her residence. Funeral scrviccs were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 at Bethel United Meihodist Church with Dr. S.B. Warner ofllcialing.Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Mrs. 'nirremine was bom Aug. 4. 1914. in Davie County to the late John and Lola Summers Poplin. She had been employed at R.J. Reynolds and later Monleigh Garment Co. She was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Survivors: 2 sisters. Marie Chappell of Salisbury and Kathleen Halicy of Mocksville; a special niecc, Pamela Hendrix of the home; and seven nieces and nephews. If you don't do it, who will? DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 4t6 V.tIlL7 Rd. Mwksviile. NC336-751-3111"Our Гamily 5еп'щ Your TOiTi пом1гпж\ ал т н а поме A D VERT ISE Y O U R YARD SALE W IT H USI •Cbssiiicd ads arc $5 for Ihc first 10 words and 10 cents for cach additional word. •Yard Sale ads must be paid in advancc. •Deadline h r placing a classifcd ad is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. •Yard Sale signs are available for 25 cenls cach. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main S t Mocksville Specials o£ the Week Assorted Gandy Bars each L im it 4 W h ile S upplies Last w ______________________s. and Selected H alloiveen Item s R egular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiwien-Rowli Dung Cd. 495 Valley Road » Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 We honor the past and focus on the future (0 ^ '^ /wav wv 0*V t/xC' ¿S’ ОиЛ/ ' SILAS GREEK 765-8181 KINDEKTON 9 4 0 *5 5 5 5 -, fS O T Ä ; KER.NERLSVILLE r u r a l h a ll 9 9 з_ 2 ,зб ; 9 6 9 -5 5 9 3 Check The S avings Terry M cBride Aaron Spry -As-funerak merchandise at a most affordable price, and would like to offer these savings to all communities within our service area. Funeral arrangements may be completed in the privacy of your home or al our funeral home in Taylorsville. Visitations may be held in your local church or fellowship hall or at your residence. EXAMPLE OFTRADITIONAL CHURCH OR CHAPEL SERVICE: Service Chargc: Minimum services of funeral director and staff, transportation of deceased from placc of death to funeral home (within 50 miles of the funeral home), embalming, dressing and casketing, visitation, use of staff and chapel for services or staff for services in another facility, funeral coach (wiihin 50 miles of the funeral home), family limousine (wiihin 50 miles of the funeral home), flower van (within 50 miles of Ihe funeral home), register book, service folders, acknowledgement cards, home equipment, temporary grave marker and tent for gravesite. . ' 20 Gauge Steel, Non-Protective Casket Steel Grave Liner ■Cost:$3,080.00* ' ■ , •This price does not include cash advance items such as opening and closing of grave, death certificates nor any item or service not specifically stated. For prices on other services and merchandise, please call or come by our office. ^ "Providing Q uality Service at an Affordable Price.''' ' A D A M S F U N E R A L H O M E , . 325 Main Avenue Drive, SW ! . : Taylorsville, NC 28681 828-632-2291 We honor all pre-need contracts ond burial associations made with any funeral home and will meet. - ,j. ' any area funeral home's price on comparable service and met JiiilJls«....... :ц * '*1 г. K , CÌ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - DI C o m e E x p e r i e n c e I h e D i f f e r e n c e of f l i e ALL N E W FOR M E R C U R Y Mocksville Antique Dealer Collects For The Memories “Absolutely The Easiest Way To Get Your Next Vehicle” Ì É L-R: Arturo Romoro (Sales Consultanl). Stovo Pardales (Gen. Mngr.). Dalo Ralledge (Sales Consuttanl),Joo Meilero (Sales Consultant). Kolly Sale« (Sales Consultant). Dennis Wise (Sales Corsultanj). Rick Terry (Business Mngr,). LelghAnn Angelí (Sales Consultanl). Mork Williams (Gen. Sales Wngr.) 2 0 0 0 F I 5 0 S u p e rc a b XLT $22,926 »8297 XLT. 5.4. al! pov.vr,-auto, trailer low.-pkg. 4-\vtieclABS. CD. 2 0 0 0 F 2 5 0 S u p e rc a b XLT $24,998 «0874 • XLT, 7.3 diesel; all povt-er, CD. trailer pkg., much. 2 0 0 1 E X P L O R E R S p o rt $21,927 «9598 V6, auto, all power, CD, Sport group, Conv. group, much more. 2 0 0 1 F 5 5 0 C R E W w / 9 ’ F la t B e d $34,983 <4311 SAVE S4.867! 7.3 dieset, auto, limited sip axlo, air. By Jncliic Edwnrds Davic Coumy Enterprise Rccord Upon cnlcring/ln/ii7ucj..£(c On M ain, you fed transported back to anollicr era. Surrounded by relics frotn anotlicr lime, llie smell of nostalgia nils Ihc air. 3liis is Connie Dishop’s busi­ ness - she sells antiques. Her new store is located on Main Slieet in downtown Mocksville. Although there has not been an official grand opening. Dishop vows, “I am open for business." Dishop's original location was across the street from her present locale, she shares the space occu­ pied by Taylor Printing. She moved there two months ago. "Everyone has been so wonderful. When I was moving people would shop and Ihen help me move stuff across Ihe street,” she said. Connie labels herself a coipo- rale escapcc. "I worked for Sara Lee 20 years, and when I left I had to dccidc whal I was going to do with my life. I’ve always had an interest in aniiquc.s, so 1 went to a few auctions." And that was ihc iKginmng for Bishop. "At my first auction 1 bought u sideboard, then another. A hantJpalnteij porcelain pin Is just one of Bishop’s items. then another. I had three side­ boards. and t needed to do some­ thing wilh them." Bishop has lived in Mocksvillc for the lasl 20 years, bul travelled so much with her job she wos rarely al home. "I enjoy Ihis so muctj, I feel like I just moved here. I love il, I really do, it Is jusl wonderful.” Dishop buys mosl of her pieces for the memories and the histori­ cal stories behind them. "I love cryslal and china, Ihere are a lol of memories that go wilh china - memories of meals wilh grandpar­ ents. Certain memories that go with antiques arc even morc importanl than who or how il was con- strtictcd." Dishop s,iys. She says she takes a chancc whenever she buys something. 1 buy things bccause I iike them. "One thing aboul the antique busi­ ness is no one can know every as­ pect of it.” When asked if she has ever been burned, Dishop admits she’s learned from experience. "I’ve bought Ihings that needed repairs. It’s fine if you know someone to restore pieces.” Dishop has leomed repairs can be lime consuming and costly. She tries lo buy pieces that need minimal repair and restoration. She cleans her pieces wilh a speciol for­ mula she received from a cabinet maker. "1 don’t like lo refinish. I try lo leave pieces as they arc.” Antiques., Etc On Main is a store full of wonderful pieces. Dishop has artwork, china, silver, furniture, jewelry, and duck decoys, which arc avid collcction pieces for lo­ cals. When asked about her store hours, she smiles and replies. "I haven’t been able to commit lo hours. Basically I’m here from 10- 6. Sometimes 10-8 or 10-10. Sat­ urdays are hard, mosl estate auc- BIshop relaxes anid looks at her treasured pieces. She contributes her successful move lions arc going on.” For Ihe mosl to the assistance She received from the shoppers and merchants In downtown Mocksville. part Dishop makes hciself available - Photos by Robin FergUSon lo customers and is usually in Ihe store. ............................................ .............................................................................................. - — 2 0 0 0 R A N G E R S u p e rc a b 4 x 4 $18,925 «2668 SAVE $5,065! 1^5. auto, 4dr, allpow'Cr, XLT. CD, limited slip^le. 2 0 0 0 M U ST A N G C o u p e $15,990 2 0 0 0 E X P L O R E R 4 d e o r I «0150 SAVE $4,5241 I ve, trailer tow. pkg., alt power, white let- Y o u r L O C A L F o r d & M e r c u r y D e a l e r S e r v i n g D a v i e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o u n t i e s R E A D Y T O G O ! Huge Selection of Pre-Owned SUVs & 4x4s 2 0 0 0 E X P E D IT IO N XLT $29,998 •5558 SAVE S6,022! 5.4. allpcwer, limited slip axlo. leather. IV. group. CD ★ «ff I2S0fPia04-Was $26,965.'f W 1^ 1 f/tok! > aoeo n n o m . n i w e n U u■2S74A-AJI|K>tw.nninno). tSKlllllM WaiS3,a7S. S '< * I S «MC 1 seo m w e C M lU er I3TS/ÌW.'i3S20A-M|icnf.'iinciw.WMi2a.saa j ^. ★ IXHOtn XU 44r. 4x4.........m tU ilm i* :,l«XM-AapoMr.a«ndun.13KmaM,Wiat2im i . s ' t* <«7DOOMRMI is e e H IU M M M n .C U 4 « 4 ¿ t l « . m «IM T /m ».« fis e w m c M 4m 4..„................................. » . t i e . m m t u i i■PI27S-Extmd«II.Wu>2D.74S. r w 1 fc, ra”,i»4 r,.l'★ •«7an0tnUT«k4x4.M. ^ ‘niasAT AI ponr. m OKIW. Wh tta.>22.‘'★ f • UWUMn iwn:4«4;.'IP12S9rAut>.aapo««,22KtnllM,WHll9.0gS.★ ■«•■UZB4<h4x4.IP124M-Alpom.aHO.WUSIS.9«4.★ HUVitM 44r. 4k4...>.' IS7GW-A< potnr, Wn <17.tes r * J № a n e ia U N № 4 a 4 .. SO LD IPt2S2A - A gpom ,nnclun,V M l(iaw .★ • « s im o w a iiN « .; i i $ t M M - « r t347i '№1299 T« pant, nilll, 23K nillM, WMW .< e 7 iX M o m iN ii;;IP12M - Ado; ■■ ponr. ZDK iniM, W» $ig,tgs.#<9S IX n o n XII4«^ 4>4._.; MiaOA-Al poMf. ndM, WU lit 995.t* .••• M iw a « 1 4K4.:.........;r..iIP1»t'-WUIIB.995.'::4r!«7 eUNOCM .. .. i31At Au», poMT, a m dMn. WM I iü f f é M N e n M M K U n r 4 SO LD Pric« end payment« •«•«»» thru 10-WW. W lebote* ateigfwd to dealer. ABpaymentirened 10\do*mphrttai.lag* UtpeymentiiapplteaWoaldeliveiy. O.A.C. Red Carpel LeaM; 12.000 miles per year. Comm. Lease; No mileaoe roslrtcticns. *10.»9%APR.72mo.tO%ptust«i.lag&doe(ees.OAC. *’t2.09%APR,60tno,10%d(wnplustax.tag&<ioelees.OAC. lltockÊvm N EW O W N ERSHIP A M AN AG EM EN T “ W e W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . L e t U s E a r n I t ! ” Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadkinyille Rd.) • Motcksviile, NO (336) 751-2161 An antlque swing which can be converted Into a cradle sits out front at Antiques.. Elc On Biahop adjusts an antique magnolia painting that a «id^iyHiinj i jj . . . silver tea set. . : I .........■ ................... ' ......................................................................... ^ ^ ............- ....... D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e rs Friday, Ocl. 20 Relay For Life Fish Fry, 5-7:30 p.m„ Ijames Bapi. Church - take 64 W. to ShefTielil Rd.,opprox. 1 mile church on R; $7 per plate, cat In or take>out, Pilct of flounder, fries, hushpuppies, s!aw and des* sen. Proceeds for Relay For Life Cancer Walk. Saturday, Oct. 21 Wesley Chapel United Mclh. Church Sausage & Ham Ukfst. 6:30> 10 a.m. Pro­ ceeds (0 building fund. ComaUer-Dulln Vol. Fire Dept Coun* . Iry Bkfst. 6-10 a.m. S5 per plale. Davie Democrats Chicken Slew Supper & Rome. Fork Rec. Park, 5 p.m., plates $5 ] each.bring lawn chairs. RalTle tickets $1 each. Located on 64 West, llollovtcen Spook Troll Fundraiser, for Rick and Cathy Baker who are fighting cancer. 7-10 p.m.. 2655 Libcny Church Rd. 4th Annual Fall Chicken Stew & Auc­ tion, Hardison United Mcth., Jericho Church Rd, Mocksville. Hayride: 5 p.m., Meal: 6 p.m.. Auction: 7 p.m. Chicken Tie & DUQ Pork Supper. Oak Crivc United Mcth. Church, fellowship hall, green bcjuw. com, peas, com, potato salad, desserts. 5 p.m until. Saturday, Oct. 28 Annual Fall Breakfast. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. 6-10 a.m., country ham. ten­ derloin, eggs, gravy, grits, and biscuits. Proceeds to student scholarships and other -comntumiy scr.iccs. Saturday, Nov. 4 Concord United Mclh. Men FTsh ¥ry, 5 p.m. $6 per plate - includes: fish, fries, h. puppies, slaw, dessert, and drink. Direc­ tions: Hwy. 601 S.. Lon Hwy. 801 N.. go 2 miles, tum right Cherry Hill Rd.. church localcd on L. Proceeds to United Mcth. Camp Tckoa cabin renovations. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksvllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. flrst game at 7 p.m. Bingo,William R. Davie VFD.2ndSatur- doy. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor Mans Supper, every I st Thurs., 5-7 p.m. R e li^ o n _____________ Sun.-Thurs., Oct. 22-26 Wesleyan Church Revival, Guest Evan­ gelist: Evon Pulliam. 307 Hospital St.. Mocksville. II a-m. & 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. Mon-Thurs. Sunday School starts at 10 a.m. Every one invited. R e^iQ iQ P ?_________________ Saturday, Oct. 14 Reece Family Reunion, at Union Grove Bapt., Yadkin Co., meet at 4 p.m., eat at 6 p.m. S p e c ia l E v en ts Saturday, Nov. 4 Real Estate Cont. Ed. Programs. Davie Co. Library. Main St. Mocksville. For info on courses call 1-800-789*1311 D a te s to R e m e m b e r Monday, Oct. 23 Red Cross Blood Drive, Davie Branch Office, Court Square, Mocksville. 3:30- 6:30 p.m.. must calt 751-1347 for appt Saturday, Oct. 21 Fall Festival, Calvary Bapt. Church, Davie Academy Rd., 6 p.m., games, prizes, hotdogs. hayride. costume judging for kids up to 12. Come join the fun. Saturday, Oct. 28 Fall Festival, Dear Creek Bapt. Church. 5* 8 p.m., chidren's games, chicken stew, en­ tertainment Please bring a chair. Thursday, Nov. 2 Dr. ElUot Engel presents "The Inimi­ table Winston Churchill''. 7 p.m., Davie CouMy Public Library, call 751-2023 for more info. Ongoing ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Visit Coolecmee’sMIU VUlageMuseum, - 14 Church St, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Sais., W a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(H0. . Recycling Iruck at Center Community '.Bldg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. . Recydiiig truck at Union Chapel Meih- ' I'odist, 4th Satunlay, 8-11 a.m.. RecycUngtmckatJericbo-HardlsonRu- ntan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. ; Preschoolstorytime.Tues.. 11 a.m.,Davie ' County Library. 30-minute program. For ; ' children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto­ ries. films, nursery rhymes. M e e tin gs Saturday, Oct. 28 , , .Davie Co. Republican Party Men's Fed« ;eralk>n, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Restaurant. ' ■: -.Ongoing I .VV^ Humaoe, Society of Davie Co.» monthly I 7meeUng$2ndWed.ofeachmonth,atoffice r :: ;.;Y«ikinviIIe Rd. behind car wash. 751- :Urr5ai4. , Bapt Church is a providing ^¿»"¿i^ipoit for those who have lost their jobs, a-m. on Mondays, call 336-284- 1 ' ¿28 fw mwc Info. }.fnvm dnQabotCookm n,2adSm - ; dly» Cbokeroee Ubrary, 5 p.m. CaU 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen’s Committee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring /Vssoclatlon, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comcr, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs.. Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksvillc. 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, Isl Thurs.. Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. andWednesdays,8p.m.,Second Presbyte­ rian Church basenww. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4*11 Club, 2nd & 4th Tues­ day. Call 998-8925 for more info. IMedmonl Triad Rabbit Fanciers, lost Sunday ofcach month,2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownerswtlcome.Call336<998-9858orvisit www.pledmonttriadrabbit.co(ti or e-nuil ptrf2000®aol.com for more info, ilclp Yourself Support Group. Cancer Services. Inc.. 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751 - 0313 or 760-9983. MOI’S(MothcnoflYcschoolers), M;»*:- donia Moravian Church. Support, fclloj^- ship,craAs & food. Qildren guided inuwn program MOPPETS,9;30-11:30a.m. Reg­ istration fee flexible to H ofchildren attend­ ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. TheArtlstGroup,DavieCounty Library, 7 p.m. lasiTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Ccntcr Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless others ise noted. Nonh Cooleemee and OarkRoad Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship HaU. Davie Domestic Violence Sen Ices. Sup­ port groups for victims. Sessions free, con­ fidential Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Officc in Davic Couniy Office Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Services of ’ Davie County. Free counseling for vic­ tims of violence and their children. Sepa­ rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Rrst United McthoiIiM Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers Asso­ ciation, 2nd Thurs.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Hikers «Vssoclation,Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 xm.,Mocks UMC, 998-21II. MocksvUIeGardcnCIub, Ist Thurs.,Rrsl Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. Sons of Confcdcrale Veterans, 1st Mon­ day. Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvillcRotaryClub.Tucsd4ys.l2:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OiT Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnitcdMcihodistChurch,6:45p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masoi^c Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Lions Club, Ist, 3nl Thurs­ days, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davle Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mon­ day, 7 p.m., school cafeicria. Dibbled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thurs­ day, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Golden AgeClub, IstMonday.EastRoom, Sr. Cemcr, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd Thurs­ day, 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N. Main St 751-8770 or 751-0611. Breust-rccdingSupportGroup.2ndTucs- day, Davie Health Dc[H., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families ofchildren wiih disabilities. 2ndTuesday.7p.m.Call Rose­ mary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-UBTdison Rtiritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dcpt.clinichours:Mon.-Fri.,8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.;Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.:T€cnHealthl*romotionClinIc,8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie Couniy Board of Social Senlces, 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvllle AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54. Legion'Hut. Gladstone Road. 7J0 p.m.. Ist and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville-Davie recreation, 751-2325. AA ond Al-Anon, Thursdays. 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays,6p.m. Davie SeniorCenter, Brock Building. Main St, Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Dircctor5.Tucs..7p.m. Courthouse,Grand Jury Room. United \Noy boanl of directors, 4th Mon­ day. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. iMocksville VnV Post 4024, Post Hut ’ Sanford Ave'., 7p,m‘, 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gined Children, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcollcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group.Sundays.6p.m.,Thursdays,8p.m., Room 208. Bnxk Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd’niursday,7 p.m. Mocksvllle Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Thunday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Da\ic Couniy Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd, 4ih Thurs., 7 p.m., VFNV Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st,3rdTues- days, 7:30 p.m. ot the lodge. Davie Bus. Women's Assoc 1st Wed. each month, Davie YMCA, noon.To RS VP call 751-5672. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. U-Stop- Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack SM, sponsored b Fulton United Mcth. Church, 1st and 3td Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys I -5 grades who would like to bccome a member are welcomc to attend. R ecreation________ For more infonnation on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Famungton Communiiy Cenler. Call Steve or Linda Hatley, 751- 3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Ccntcr. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnictors: Sieve & Linda Hailey. For more info,'call 751- 3848. Rec Club Before (SI5)oraftcr($25)school and out of school programs. Regisuation open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers fordiffcrent social evems. Contact Ethel at 998-3837, Silverstriders Waii< Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a-m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. S40 per month. The Dance Company Mon., Tu«.. Wed., i Sal. CaU Emily Robcmon,998-3I63. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult W ater Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 o.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, рте- Khool, school aged gn>up lessons & pri* vale. Five week session meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem­ bers, $60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Begin- ncr3:45-4:30p.m.,Iniermcdiale4:30’5:15 p.m., AdvanoKl 5;15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m.Memben$20/mo., non-mcmben $30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Oct 18. Fee: Members $30, Non-members $50. Karen Umberger's Basketball Bouncers Program Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6. Begins Satur­ day, Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a.m. ages4- 5,10 a.ih. oges 6. Fee: members S25, non members $35. YBA Youth Basketball League For ages 7-8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saturdays, practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mein- bcrs: $35 non-mcmben. Massage By appointment only.Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/halfhour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 ■ Dec. 4 Flower Aminging Classes for the HoU* days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., $30 per person plus supplies, out space limited, coll to reserve your space. 751-2323, S e n io rs___________ All Senior Activities take place al the Davie Counly SeniorCenter located in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street, Mocks­ ville unless othcrvsisc noted. Call 751- 0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re­ ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the oflice, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. • F O R S A L E O N W A T E R Beautiful Park Model 12x32 with room added on 12x32 with cathedral ceiling. Located on water at Lake Myers Resort,' Mocksville, N.C. (Between Statesville & Winston-Salem.) Has a beautiful landscapcd lot. For sale by owner. Call 336-492-2715 » $54,000 Fabulous House...Fabulous Price S^giJMandeiring Lane Brick ranch In well ••labll»h«d nelghboihood othr* FiUITASTIC KITCHEN, 4 iMdrooini, full ЬампиШ, a FPt, gorgaoua yard. A Graal Buy al *139,900 CaU KatM Wall or Mackla HcDanlal 336-751-2222 Open House Thb Sunday 2 -4 pm B ra n d n e w h o m e p ric e d a t on ly $ 8 5 pe r square foot y n /w f -LARGE-BEAUTi№- RESTRICTED HOMESITES 3.9 MILES EAST OF STATESVILIE LOT PRICES STAflllNO AT 120,000 0ESWA8LE RESTRICTtONS.1,700 MINOiUU SQtJARe FEET,Aa 8RICK CONSTRUCTION,LAKE LOTS AND LOTS WITH MATURE HAROWOOOS EXCELLDfT TOPOGRAPHY AND LARGER THM4 AVERAGE LOT SIZES ' FOR LOT PRICES AND RESTRICTIONS: TEO BENBOW, LAND SURVEYOR (704) 876-9661 TODD ELLIS, HOME BUILDER (704) 878-6633 SEE WEBSITE FOR RESTRICTIONS: www.boundarydtvelopmenl.com A T E R R A T E K C O M M U N I T Y WATER PROWED BY IRCOELL WATER CORPORATION POWER PROVtOeO'BY ENERGY UNmO PHONE SERVKE PROVIOEO BY SOUTHERN BQl CORPORATION CABLE SERVICE PROVIOEO BY PREST1CC CABLE TV OF NC . COOL SPRMQ ELEUCKTARY, EAST MOOl£ ft NORTH MCOOl HWH SCHOOLS N e w L is tin g s O th ér F in e Hom es 120 NcÜn Tnl - Al notan tnk her«nnrTKdc.tri(JibnO<«r ITDOk^witfiinarUdcntfl^e«A boru гшп Samvd (xnh (мНоЫа btly I KJi’.WodaJbttHt.WOCJCWy;_________ 113 Цшп Sottl4Ajn(Uin • Сгси 1я vne НогткЦст cr глюпм ритвЧ' т у • nJubKíVwhMfutpindpxm tS).fOO Crf 0«Ш«. lol И Wje * liATOA bnv«faixra 2 tmr)r tw.ipKxu muuf uu «><l^ dd wtb «« ibira vt] (nnu Wi virca nj onJ ipi til 4 6Я1. II^Mi I *crTkttlia.CDOCrfCk«V w^ompany R E ............................. Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 Advance 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 www.PenningtonRealty.com Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 O p e n H o u s e t h i s S u n d a y 2 -4 p m ' W a m i ______ut Kjj;naIaAmije.l£edrecnfcr;axivn^nth) hvT«. ] BAl Ося escWvd nrfi torfKXvkarMnot CO uhxJv & (crtvTUf7 novfja SH).KO Cil D(U>« >86 Shitif Grove Line - Thn torpoui ЗБД.21/2 6A h«T4 tiJtw« bonut room, LL eíc«, 'onnj duupj. ra Kj'd«rt>odt, in {roovj pod • il on timoit I icrc lotJt U\i Ot^« locjtjor' ao DtbbM. Me Stmt • ] eery Ken» »tMEMBA «ту rr(tx«r«Tt »TtlMi *1^ r firl CfM Ir Uk' mnOCdAoibfv Ilf №cibrtc]i line • Gr«x Ги-га n самнп r«|| totcod VaSxt bxt {snKWjt I «ion rт^i• e» * n\a и«* }Л.ПО CJ (Mb» C lm rlcslon Ridice liin'iiio ns: • '^ 1 imi ITUUlìonг|т| Ы fu;-»;] hi d ^ IU*t. Chjrlcstiui »» "“Tot 7 OufleitorTRidi!« <■» 'Л‘* "W" N e w H n in p sliirc C ourt Ц9 New Hjmpthire Ct n in rtitm :IJOW to Ihn 1711'1.еПо1 1Ыу. MIS. lijihlvn Л4^^^^ufy vS4. Jj’pnn. /íín7i*i<íi/Wí. P c i n i d e o f . . H o m e s ! Lx)t23 Covingtcxi Creek-Viukedprairoom.treyceinghnw bcdrocn\K:tcncdponh and dock, 3BR.XI BAs,irfinehcd bonus room ior ^лиге cxpvnicn. Great East Отле corrmfvTy $205,900. Call Crxly. Dirxxvons............... MWtoBatieiXlc&cnH^80l$3ffxw.6rnlcs. ConTganCrtckonright 107 Oilaidge Lane - Grr« hcrr«. Ue пм* 2f jbt>«pT>«lfod4M!íi<jKi»it)BR.2BA»wíiortr I7CD k^it.$M».m.CiiiMb« 1Ш Цп^сфш Rd • T№ PTTucubte A prtvM 46Я Д 31 ICBA heme oiVa M maer twiron *«« tvpd I hone vtamnrfKv^wod fcycr & brjf den & bedroom «rf I tBtfinti>MtwAJcnl6xmn».WXC*ICir«»y итог» on 10 xm, 1 nonge Ór* tìock w'pó*tr. 2 тиаГ-1 ».'роите wjMf n«ernpòte.fQidfct«j{eon tMQ tote rrurorrd roxk S?f.fOO C*l Itobry E x t r a o r d i n a r y H o m e s HS Ub«t7 Ounii Road - Um tutfa* puibi 13 vm Gsom buk 16вЭ цк <>« irxk brtet.cfar Нл роФ ito« pxi M tr SI Кга CdtMb» lUI Bor Cnck Oanh Rd. • Cmi tncfc mi« W ksm 4 n UTfre 23X1 ft« ^Oua.nrtw«toid[W|HrWOCJtirtM. UNDER CONSTRUCTION IК Oarittton Plk^ DrtM - Thi w. kra dhn a b( kr iht tnm Спж reoni Wm b| Intixc, fannl drn rrnn nJ I ГТ1Ш Ut OAreu ГПШГ bxK tlJiOtt_______________________ 122 Pohrts Olive - nrdsr«j. h«d n cr* лот» Uc r«» згя, :BA dk& Grot %otíe Law SI n.rai Cil Ktm 678 Deadmon Rt] - NwJ » fat oi room urxkr лоаштм s <! Sptooui U« ПРО hoT« n nnl vn Otr I70QSF Kh 4 »f.SOaCal tjnm. ■ Щ I »-ii B u ild in g L o ts & A c re a g e T ra c ts • Godbey Road • 30 Acm • Hostf/ wooded, |reat for huntea |6,000/acre. Call Debbie • John Crotts Rd • 6 acres. Unrestricted )7,600/acre. > Pete Foster Rd • 30 acres. $6,000/acre. • Underpass Rd. - Comer of 601 & Underpass. Great building lot near BRCC & OakVilte/. $27,000 • Northbrook Dr. • lovely wooded building lot iuiuble for baicment. $17,500. • Emerald Lane • Beautiful unresiritted 'it for your home. $ 16,900. • Commercial Lease • 865 Yadkinville Road • Approx. 800+ sqfi Last suite in building. 2 rooms, I bath with front & back entrances. $450/month. J o in U s In S u p p o r tin g S t. J u d e ’s H o s p ita l S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 21 * 8 a m > M id n ig h t B ig O a k R a n c h o n H w y . 1 5 8 Horse Show • Live Music • Refreshments And Much More! Call For More Details! S32 Eut Ljhe Dr Ari Crac kxr pbn vntft 7 crirft, iomal wnh hanfwod loonr( гаол! m crai« utitiaа1цхкп^Ьн;<тл»% Ш .тСЛ0ЛШ il44SaáirRMd-t4«Mkii}«wx)diont37«aiiiU < MJ ''‘i ^ t * V•vV •* ' 132ЫП11 md 2 CM- wse7.foaaiG 1132 Ып1 Rd . &aaoüi dniiiMidt oicn ]8R1.2BAs Imd 2 CM- «пхЫ pntfi. tttxcd on dad oid md |se7.fQaaiGrv 109 Emtnèd Ui • Vby crinti I aot шгеихк IBIL 2BA hm IM М ^ «id Ucchn ТШЬ по Ьт non(ydoMbCrilSi«lDrd«A|9UgO " ¿iss. : su D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 Carolina Drilling & Blasting Wins Annual Caddy’s Tourn The Carolina Drilling & Blasting \cain look nisv placc ii\ \hc annual Caddy’s Tourn golf tournamcnl. which (earned arca players wilh cad­ dies from thc PGA Seniors Tour. Held the week ofThc Vantage ul Tiinglcwood, Ihis year’s Caddy’s l\)um was at Pudding Ridge Golf Course in Fannington. Cuddy John Stroot learned with Lany Tu«crv\sv, Akx MuGuirc, Stan­ ley Randall, Keith Stiller and Rob­ ert Wooten lo take home first prize. Second place went lo the Ronald Ganlt leam, which also included Terry Renegar, Ed Pyne, Chris Stan­ ley, Brandon Rucker und caddy Kenny Harms. Exercise The Key To Preventing Colds The cold season is approaching, and coughs and sneezes will soon surround you. But don’t head to the mcdicinc cabinet or drug store. The best remedy against catch* ing a cold is exercisc, said Appala­ chian State Univershy Professor David Nieman, who holds a doc* loratc in public health. 'There’s no pill, no mcdicatlon, no herb that corns close to what regular cxercisc will do," he said. "People who walk at a brisk pace for 40 or 45 minutes on a nearly daily basis have half ihc sick days Wachovia Promotes Phyllis J. Allgood Phyllis J. Allgood of Mocksville has been ciccted as assistant vice president of Wachovia Corporate Ser­ vice Inc. In Win- ston-Salem. She is a money mar­ ket trader In ihe Capital Markets Group. A 11 g o 0 d joined Wachovia in 1969asabond clerk. She also has held thc po­ sition of money ___ market assislant. She assumed her current position In April. Allgood is a daughter of Lloyd Jolly of Mocksville. with thc common cold lhan people who don’t walk at all.” Nieman’s research focuses on exercisc, the immune system and upper respiratory infeciton. Three random studies of old and young adults yielded thc same results: near daily excrcisc boosts the immune system and reduces sickness. Nieman said the studies have great public hcallh potential. ‘if you gel a lot of people walk­ ing on a daily basis, you should see a huge reduction in Ihc number,pf days of sickness," he said. ■ f; View From The Top This canine traveler gets a "dog's eye" view of the goings on along Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson The Verdict Is In Credit Judge Approves Everyone For Free Credit Help See or Call Veda Dry 1-800-296-9663 Ext 777 f specialize in p la c in g tho credit c lia lh n s e d in new o r pre-ow ned vehicles! g e f f y W o o d A U T O C E N T R E Area’s Largest Selection Honda and Pre-Owned Vehicles 525 Jake Alexander Blvd., South, Salisbury, NC 28144 Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS Keep recycling working. Buy recycled. For a free brochure, please caU 1-800-2-RECYCLE _ or visit Ш www.envlronmentaldefease.org e You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P ru d e n tia l , Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, N C 336-7N -4m A g e n t tto s te r Audrey Fuhrmann----....B«vSuppt«.CRS,GRL.....Gloria MatMwi, CBS. GRI...Jennifer SUoud........_____Kathy PMIIIpi_________ Maiyle« Hat ...7274699...998-2034 ...99S<S062-.714-4424 ,...766-7089 Pat KInnamon, CRS,GRI....Peter A. Heaven________Sandra Johrfion----Sherri Coram..».-..---- ...788-7722...714-4410 ...94S-4018 Vicki B. Bullard_______Vonda Lee Ruaiell. GRI.. Bobble Mendetthall____ ..714-4433..714-4407...7144415 www.prudenlialcarollnas.com .11 S I i , i s r i ; i ) Ш Birbe Loop Roid • liM taw 4» tn Ш a BTOi MCM IMI rjni П» в №91 yKMImi'nxaCilSnCorniiwa (8Я 2 tnt H ЮЧ luUTQ fan Of к m ä tM icwi ибп>Бп.лш:$з11шя ТВ» FriKtfiMpiidvd M • Dm» Coutf Stuu MBrç m'i m kfi tbx pcd totfi Ci^ UxÉ hnrtimntiSM U»«iCm7i44{U 211 Tiber Vin Lm • »«И«««) SR. tu canft VUM etirç 141Я 1U SexM F?. апл I cnr« » rrr Nm fl m Gu kçi Rib;. КО t II-UI &!Ш Cll UJI1И 7iua 2(CI WfjfMei FU • Car\r«r«| ixae ranr&xfc «М mt. vjiDr^ na iMi M M wfw C« 1»ж *1 lujxa Cii PI Kn-4inriuiK itllSwMkkmFrMkniailllAGi................. .tq rti M ra ttlMi U »4 w w. 2 et« Ш Rñvtind Dr • Bveutfi Run • Ovt M iin. ■»M ROM ОЛ1H N»{ fai Ü m A nd fl I» U Uri« hbk »ua IH Benood CM • К nat ш nnd Mi. ши HcM HIM d еМнс Piraan rim. U Mbl tsrt. Bt« («П keil nt4J ISC Irtt ecu cu M Mr. SI] H t. (sa ) I» p Ш m г а MLS (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 ‘ 330 SJSvUsbuiy St. (Comer llwys. 601 & 64) Mocksvta«, NC 27028 ^ ' . ; ' ‘ Ofllre Hojirs; Mpnday-Ftlday 8-6 • SaturAiy »-12 » Sunday By ЛррС' " ; 1414 Mocksville Hwy. -Cnckcn Farm, New Cropi 300«40 buikj.f'g Л|Щ up-UMlal» machinery ptu$ 2000 tq П. bxk homo on 6 5 acres S225.000. CALL EVELYN. 818 Yadkinville Rd.> Treat rwo 5BR. 3CJA& 3500* »I. иЫв w oarag«. ig «rv^nxxxl pod w.’aa am*nit«$, updated V-icft. fofm. artas. öer>, rec rm. pjrt t»mi tonoa Uhood Cent $199,900 CALL JANE. 661 Plneviile R(M>rnacY on ЗевАс-Ьпск ranch V.tua fm over 3200tJ. Lp & approi.1000»». Iiftjhed oown ЗВП.3EJA. 2 Ulch. Ик lenor>g. conaot« onve. œck. рам. $174,000 CALL CONNIE. 278 Magnolia Av-AflonJaM# »am home n OanJen Vaeey 30a 2BA. tji tarn wrto. Iwn. rm. 2 fpicei. 2<«r carport, deck larviscaped 1амп ha/dModt. out bUg & more $t62,000.CALL JANE 1365 Pinebiutf Rd. In W-S3SR. 2BA bnck ranch conven, located near Варьм Hosp. htany updaies. now carpet, 2 nplc«. basement w/stonn thefler. large krtch. & deck$127,900 CALL EVELYN. 173 Hickory Tre« Roac^ Great spit loyer - Near school 2074 square leeL 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Great innng space anj «vooded tot $124,900 CALL MARY. 156 Lagt« Un« - 1999 Cia>ton douUewiOe home wth spM bedroom flow plan, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on approx. 10 acres. $121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 124 Cloister Drive - Detier than new ItOOsf.. 3Ba 20A. double o<vsge, fenced bach yard, pua down stavs lor storage. Conven«n< location. $106,000 CALL COK№E. 2387 US Hv^. 601N- New modular home on .613 acres. Features include: 3BR. 2BA. cathedral ce<l>ng, deck, mature trees on lot. great landscaping, paved drve. $99,900 CALL CONNIE. 7405 Hwy. 801 South - nenovaled 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch - Hardtvood fkiors. Uvmg Room with tueplace. tJod sunroom. spacious kitchen - A Must Seel $89,900.CALL LEE. 166 Brockiand Drive, Advance - Dener than new 1999 doublewide with 4BR. 2BA. aA major appliances, fenced back yvd. 14il0 deck. Iirvnacutaie! $79,900 CALL CONNIE. 139 Center SI- Cooleemee 2or3 0R.1.SOA.w/2300W-SF home. New roof, windowt. паГ gas heat, spacious new sun rm, great rm w/gas logs in TireplAce, workshop a 2-car garage Inbsftl $79,900 CAiT kEN. -JMShtftltld fld-Uan,homel Immacuiatel Locaied on 1 acre. 3BR. 2BA, DR combo with W. deck, porch, storage building. A must SMl $74,900. CALL KEN. -2Al.Avon-SU4first time owner/or investment propefty, 2 bedrooms. 1 balh, heat pump, storm doors & vnndow», deck, potch. faeplace In living room. $59,900. CALL JANE -484-Moln-SI—Cooleemee---Э43ЧД«р1е Ave - 30R; iBArAftordabl« 1600* fL one Appbances remain, Uving roomkivel home • 3BR, 2BA, with a bttie TLC this house would be petlect lot a growing lamt/. priced as Is lor onV $55,000. CALL LEE. with fireplace, wheel chair access, basement for storage- lamasuc bvtown k>cat)on al a fantastic pricel $49,500. CAU LEE. Hwy. MIS.-----19.#2 AC. 1130,000Bear Сгмк Ch. Rd______117 Ai^ 1493,000Hiddtn Vsiley-------Lola 819158.000BecktownRd---------7*/-Ac. 159,900Hwy. 168—__________Bldg. lol 125,000 Hwy.158--------..~eidg.LoU19,900jlowili Rdll--------5 Ac, $40,000 L0TS8LLAND Calahaln Rd____________57W-AC. 1205,200 Howell Rd «2_______________5 Ac. $40,000 West Church Slreel________2.74 Ac. 122 JOO HoipHalSlext---------U2AcUO,000 Hwy.(01В С Щ Ш Ш О Ъ Ac. 1149,000 MliUngRo«!-----------3JAc.»40.000 Hwy. 601 В Е Ш Ш Я Е & З !. Ac. 1200.000 Hwy. UtN (bC Q B EIB E Slet/. 1595,000 891 Ы и г Ш Ш ^ Ш т т . $495,000 Hwy. Ml N.-.>............;„37.5W-Ac. 1150,000 Hwy. Ml в | !О ш ^ ^ щ | » Ac. $240,000 Hwy. 151--------l4Ac* house, 1175.000 Cedar Creek Road..-----33.11 Ac. S1M.500 CONNIE WARD KOWALSKE751-8567 751-8565 lANE KENWHIUOCK SALES751-8560 751-2645 'Vi.«Tv M LEE NOLAN 751<eS72 ^ M.J, RANDALL . 751-8568 EVELYNHAYNES7&1-8563 BEVERLYRUSS7n-6S71 à DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 19,2000 - DS R e a l E s t a t e P r o g r a m O f f e r e d A t L i b r a r y Rcnl Estate continuing cducution programs have been scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4 at thc Davie Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. The morning coursc al 8 a.m. is the mandatory update wriltcn by thc N.C. Real Estate Commission. “Rea Estate Contmcts, HowToLove 'Em* is thc elcctivc coursc al 1 p.m. Real estate licensees in North Carolina are required to lake eight hours of continuing education each licensing year. The two courscs on Nov. 4 will meet thc annual require* mcnL For more information, call 1-800- 789-1312. L O C K & K E Y Mark Simpson locksmith 12 Years Exporienco (Э361659-ВЭ9В5% Off Wllh Mention 01 This Ad ' g ’.n . Interior Designs • A c ce sso rie s • W in d o w T re a tm e n ts • B e d d in g E n s e m b le s • S ilk T rees & P la n ts • F lo o r C o v e rin g s • M in i B lin d s • W a ll C o v e rin g s Charlene B. Cnssidy am i Christine L Hege ID S Associates Mon.-Fri. 9-5 3560-C Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9918 County Line Fire Department board chairman Jack Koonti (right) taiks about improvements to the station wilh assislant board chair Fred Swisher (left) and assistant (ire chief Brian Kooniz. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County Line Fire Department BBQ And Chicken Pie Supper Funds To Better Service To Community COUNTY LINE - Thc Cuunty Line Volunteer Fire Department and Au.\iliary will holds its annual bar- bccue and chickcn pic supper begin­ ning al 4 p.m. on Salurday. Oct. 28. Barbccue sandwiches will be availaWe beginning at 9 a.tii. Tlie event is the major fund-raiser for the dcpartmcni. which continues to make improvements to better serve thc community in western Davie County. Thc department recently .com­ pleted S60.000 worth of improve­ ments lo the kitchen, bathroom and radio rooms, Including adding handi­ capped acccssibilily to the bathroom and a shower. That will make Ihc sta­ tion a belter place for a shelter in case of an emergency, said Jack Kooniz. chairman of the board of directors. соиэшеи. B A N K ß R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County Inlcnccllcn ol Hwy> ise & eol (336) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 Л ш — ‘ Ш b ' e a t i i r e H o m e В Ш .w<etd«*l'bonl«r(om 1»1Ш»М0(Ю01иУЕ«|Ш^*4М*1$1А*(МУ1ЕС0иШ . > ^V*ndwU nel|8borbood ta ol heme. Irkk treWemI en hwely .wooded kt bes 1 к te&>|i. iHry 4 d№f rooms, den wfllreplK«. breiidM bsr In specious kltcbea BtsameoL ' vpjri£MNC«Wl.m7 ■ ’ ■ ‘ . -r 10Т 545НЮОЕНВ1ЮОКЕ V OAK VALLEY ;; $444^00 4BR3JBA DAVIEI ItWT krkk и*«ймЫ Ы* MMV IA * **• ImL НШ Iml ГШ fwe Ы 4w wkblreebew. Urn Щ.1Й ЬШШ Ш Штё «мщ re—. ^ wwfíStiNcm-nM ir " OHrdw M»W » №iy W# i w ■ «awCMMtar :____ lUVMlMnAVl ¥юооимо1С1бнп tlIf.M 4M 1SU1A0CM Гпм -a«« • Méta OAUMEUS m-llll »1. " é ll ЮИКЕИЛаОМ lUGAANADAM m w 411JIA ÍAC ÏADUN üJiïL ÏL 'K ¡JÜFJSfL ^ taX à ^ vu ЫМ тжМ lOTlUMOAOnOCA OAKVALinUlItN }|A )IA MVKSmAJ >»“» 0« pí cam* Hi■««■акМрп(1.«м^.......(«я irm ^ W4 twosM lAUAlAAlUN т-НИ ОМ VALUT tlNJM 4Ц liU СМЛЕ twaam Vm *W«-ee4 leen VKUHIMNG m-lit7 tiu.w Ш 2Ш 0W1£I no V* hMi 1 {ANCTHAmum-iin lAOONNANTn m-ll» ттооммш offlwonimra ютшдшжшагдм ним ж »A un !'«•«>“ i r : vjcuFUHMcm-iiu e. M . I '’-- IMCIIOVESTШ IIA OAVKkuM Iwiw tan« bniH M Iiaa elСмМтм. Nm« t Ml tic. IM-M HKEZVmHAN m-1117 VKUnmNG>f1l-IU7 j r r > й .'У J ШЖШУКШАУЕ527JN IM UA CMVCbtiur iHoi «N* *ar. w M iwf«Ыл MfVM |П|11 <*oan «мгач. leA Смг|| kr e« inn «f «IM. mN *11 •*. Uo Ы NKtZlimHAN m-1117 Coidwell Banker Triad, REALTORS salutes Nora Klrkman and Vicki Fleming for their Outstanding Performance Awards Nora Kirkmon ' VIcU Fleming DAVIE,SALES ASSpCIATES Monti'wmmAmi; MB-im f в »- и в 4 ¿ , 998.1171 tM«íMe^164í 998:1158' 998-1178 ICIaudit Elto'v > 998-1181 : lo^ Ctrdv >' <998-1188 ЯОцШИмкМх :-998-1183 im P iM . 11998-1185^ |1шмMutin, >.^998-1182 V . ? . j " '; S î î S G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons E Z W an T ravel “Atlantic City Trip" (by Molonroach) Nov. 2 2 n d -2 5 th (Tliank:;glving Weekend) $199 P/P Double Occp. Harrah’s Cherokee Day Trips $20.00 Per Person Oct. 22, Nov. S, Dec. 5 l-eU (M i18-5546 - Local 998-4732 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 T e e n C h a lle n g e A u c t io n T h is S a t u r d a y l\;cn Challenge will hold ils firsl bcncnt auclion on Saturday, Oct. 21 beginning at 11 a.m. at the campus on 6(M Rock Springs Road near Har­ mony. There will be new fumilurc, com­ puters, clolhing, crafts and other ilems for auclion. There will be hay- ridcs and face painting for children, ond plenty of food. Proceeds will assist the program to help its residents combat drug and alcohol abuse, provide a support for a Christian progrom that helps women restore Iheir lives, and to pro­ vide expanded scrviccs for recovery from addiction in the community. Call Tccn Challenge for morc in* fonnatinn or directions at 704-546- 2531. PUBLIC NOTICES Somerset Court NA.s Participate In Program Somerset Court is among 10 sites statewide participating in a pilot project to evaluate the impact of fi­ nancial incentives and additional edu­ cation on Improving nurse aide re- cmitmcnt, job satisfaction and ulti­ mately, the care provided by the workforce. The pilot is funded through a three year grant from Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trusl to ihe N.C. Division of Facility Scrviccs to work on nurse aid recruitment and retention. The Institute on Aging at UNC-Chapel Hill is working with the Division of Facility Services on this effort. “Wc are delighted lo have been selected lo participate in this project," said Sandy Spillman, vice president and dinx'tor of operations for Diver­ sified Senior Service, whichopcrates Somerset Court. "It is important that we do everything we can to improve the professional atmosphere for nurses aides so wc can keep them. “I don'l think lhal the majority of the general public realizes thal nurses aides are the backbone of the long­ term care system. Theirs arc the hands lhal provide most of the hu­ man touch for those wc carc for.” Dob Konrad, with the Institute of Aging, said thal while considerable numbers of people have completed Ihe basic education needed lo become nurse aides, they arc not slaying in the profession. “Many arc leaving for retail or manufacturing jobs thal pay more, require less demanding hours and arc less stressful," Konrud said. “Through focus groups, \vc have learned that nurse aides long for more recognition as members of the hc;ftih carc Icam and bcilcr skills with which to serve their clients and patients.“ The new education program cov­ ers thrce major areas including im­ proved clinical skills, better commu­ nication and professional conduct. Some of the specified lopics to be covered includc infection control, hydration, treating pressure ulcers, caring for people wilh cognitive im- painnents such us Alzheimer's dis­ ease, and working os part of a Icam. The continuing education programs being evaluated covcr education needs identified by nurse aides and nurses working In long-tenncarc set­ tings. In North Carolina and across the Thc numbcrof nui^ aides avail- ' coufitiy, concerns have iwcri mount- able 10 provide that care has Ing that too many nurse aides are dwindled, creating a crisis in man­ aging the health needs of our state. In 1999. Nonh Carolina experienced a loss of morc than 700 qualilled aides available to work. “They sim­ ply left health care for other occupa­ tions, leaving a void In an already oveiburdcned workforce,” said Jesse Goodman, chief of the Health Care Personnel Registry Section of the Division of Facility Scrviccs. Slate records show that the num­ ber of individuals entering the field Is declining and the numbers leaving are disproportionate to the need. “Of the 196,000 Individuals once in the workforce, only 85.000 remain, not nearly enough to meet the growing population of elderly and chronically ill cilizcns who need their services." Goodman said. Each project site will help test and evoluatc seven new cominuing edu­ cation programs developed by the Division of Facility Scrviccs. In ex­ change for receiving additional edu­ cation and providing input on the ef­ fectiveness of the new programs, nurse aides selected to ponicipate In the pilot will receive a financial in- cemive for cach continuing education coursc they complete. They have also ogreed lo remain with their employer throughout the five months the pilot is In cffect. “The ultímale goal is to provide nurse aides with the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the ser­ vices they perform and to help them to develop critical skills in doing ihei leaving the profession. Nurse aides provide most of the paid long-tcnn carc needed by frail elderly and dis­ abled adults. Home carc agcncIcs, assisted liv­ ing facilities and nursing homes rely heavily on this workforce to meet the carc needs of their clicnts and patients and arc experiencing severc shortages of these workers. Surveys have shown that although low pay Is one rcxson why nurse aides are leaving the field, job dissatisfaction and the need for more education arc also ma­ jor factors. North Carolina Davie CountyIn Tho Gonoral Court ol Justice Boforo the Clerk 2000 SP 123 In Re; The Eslale ol CLYDE ROY WILLIAMS. SR.NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND PURSUANT lo on Or­ der entered by tho Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court of Davio County. North Carolina on 12th day ol October. 2000, Tamra Williams and Jill Baca, the Co-Adminlstralors ol the Estate of Clyde Roy Williams, Sr., by and through tho undersigned counsel, will offer for resole at tho Davie County Courthouso door In Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina al 2:00 p.m. on Wodnoaday, November 1, 2000 and sell lo tho highest bidder for cash, a certain tract ol tand. logether with tho Improvements located thereon, and lo­cated In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina. 27026, and more particularly described as follows: Being Lot number Throo (3) of tho Dorman Brown subdivision accord­ ing to a plot thereof prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., February 15,1961, and recorded In Piat Book 3, page 96, Davie County Registry, lo which ref­ erence Is made for a more particular description. See Deed Book 109, page 35, Davie Counly Registry. The sale will be subject to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record, "nie opening bldwillbe$21,000. The highest bidder shall be required to deposit ton percent (10%) ol tho purchase price on Ihe day of sale In cash or certified funds. The sale will be subject to upset bids. This the 12th day of Oclober, 2000. Sally W. Smith, Attorney at Law for Co-Administrators, Tamra Williams and Jill Baca Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Squaro Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-19-2tn North Carolina Davio Coun.v ••• Creditor's Notice Having qualitiod as Executor ol the Estate of Ruby Lee Cope, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present themtotheundersignedon or before the 12th day of January, 2001, being three (3) months Irom tho first day of puWica- lion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pkiase make immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the12th day of October, 2000.James Leo Cope 3640 NC Highway 89 Easl Walnut Cove, North Carolina 27052 10-12-4tn C 0 U N T 6 R P O IN T Guitar Shop & Studio H2 Court Stiuiirc, Downtown Mocksvillc (l.imk for Iho n'ti (HvnOias) 33&>75l-9390 Open M l* Noon Hprn and Sat. lOani lpm T A C O M A G U I T A R S See wliy Tacoma is tlic mosl Innovative and fastest growing guitar company in history. ★ VOTED 'BEST VALU&.M05T HJN TO P U Y - 5I6NIHCANTI.Y LESS MONEY THAN THE OTHERS’ ir by Acomtic Guitar Miimaztiie Olher Isi ¡iw ilily iiislrunwnis - Acoustic & Electric - Starliiig a l S I 19.00, complete tfilh stand. Gig Ihig. Tshlrl, & fKEELESSON. lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ★ LeSSONS *(space is timUCit, ivsenv)'niml{Hlavf) jobs on a day-io-day basis,'* said Goodman. “Wc want lo try lo give nurse aides ilic tools and support Ihcy need todo ihcirjobs well. Wc believe this is . st,Trt in lhat direction." BewitcM n e Event! Like Father, like Son Together, young and old alike, are building better places to live. O c to b e r 2 3 - O c to lje r 28 O n W ednesday, O c to b e r 2 5 , c ò m e by ;^and m eet o u r special guest ^ A Witch from The West \she's not too wicked, y just,full of " Z e s t i n REQUEST FOR BIDS Davio County, N.C. will recolvo bids until Tuesday. October31,2000, at 2:00 p.m. for Ihe roplacement of air operators wth electric motor operators for 28 valvos at tho Sparks Road Wator troatmont Plant. Tho bids will be r^elved In the second floor conferenco room, County Administration Building, 123Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. and opened promptfyat2;00p.m. For bid specifica­tions call the Davie County Water Dept. 01(336)751-5888 10/19/1TN North Carolina Davio County Credltor't NoticeHaving qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Otis Eugene Ridenhour, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to tho undersigned on or beforo tho 12th day ol January, 2001, being three (3) months from Iho flrsl day of publication or Ihis police will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate v^ll please make Imnuxfiato payment lo tho undersigned. This is tho 12th day of Oclober, 2000Walter E. Ridenhour 181 Uvengood Rd. Advance, North Carolina 27006 10-12-4tp Nonh Carolina Davio County Creditor’s Notice Having qualified as Exocutor of the Es­tate of Addie C. Ridenhour, late of Davio County. Ihis is lo notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol January, 2001, being three (3) months Irom tho lirst day ol publica­ tion or this notice wilt be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. Atl persons Indebted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is tho 12th day of October, 2000....................... Waller R. Ridenhour 181 Uvongood Rd. Advance, North Carolina 27006 10-12-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDI­ TORSHaving qualified as Executrix ot tho Estate of PHILLIP RALPH HALL, de­ceased. late of Davio County. North Carolina, tho undersigned Executrix does hereby notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against Phillip Ralph Hall and/or tho estato of said docedont to exhibit same to the undersigned Executeix on or before 12 January 2001, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( recover/. All persons, firms, or corporations Indebted to said decedont and/or the estate of said de­cedent will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This the 12lh day of October. 2000.Pauline H. Hal). Executrix lor the Estate ol Phillip Ralph Hall 619 Turrentlne Church Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 l0-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE . HAVING OUAUREO AS Executrix of the Estate of ROGER LEE WHITTAKER, taleot Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day ol September. 2000. PEGGY BECK WHITTAKER' .. 977 Duke WhUtakeffload- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: EXCHANGE OF REAL PROPERTYPURSUANTTOTHE PROVISIONS OF Articto 12 ol the Genorat Statutos ol North Carolina and In particular NCOS §§160A-266 (5) and 160A-271, tho Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillo Is considering an exchange ot real property as set forth below; and 1. EXCHANGE FROM TOWN: Tho Town will convey to H. Donold Wood, Sr.. and wifo, Sorah H. Wood, and Wil­ liam G. Johnson, Jr., and wife. Juno H. Johnson, a .646 acre tract described os follows:BEGINNING atanimnpin.tho South­eastern comer of tho withln-doscribod tract in tho western right of way margin of Salisbury Street, the Northeastern comer ol Monk Carter: thence from the BEGINNING with Ihe Carter lino North 86« 12'39* West 242 feet to an Iron pin. the Southwestern corner ol tho withln- describod tract.' Southeastern comer of Bailey Walker (DB 122, pago 580): thenco with tho Walkor line North 06*14'22* East 104.08 feel to a largo established iron pin; thenco South 77‘5759‘ East 81.91 feot to a now iron pin; thenco North 23*tr46* Easl 71.21 toot to 0 new iron pin, the Northwestern comer of tho within-described tract. Northeastern corner H. Donal Wood, Sr., and William G. Johnson, Jr.. (DB 150. page 797) In tho Southern right of way margin Sanford Avenue; thenco South 57*0739* East 17.41 feot toa hub and lack In the Southern right ol way margin ol Santord Avenue; thonco a curve to Iho right having an arc of 98 feot. a radius of 434.257 feet, a chord bearing of South S3*35‘33‘ East, and a chord distance of 97.79 feet loa hub and tack; thonce continuing with tho South­ ern righl ot way mai^in of Sanford Av­ onuo. a cun/e to tho right having a radius ol 34 feet, and arc of 26.96 feet, a chord bearing of Soulh 47*^0^* East, and chord distance of26.26feet to a huband tack: thenco continuing wilh tho South­ern right of way margin of Sanford Av­ enue to its intersection of Salisbury Stroel, a curve to tho right having a • radius of 70* an arc ol 38.23*, a chord bearing South 6*58^* Easl. and a chofd distance of37.75 feet toan iron pin In tho western righl ot way margin of Salisbury Street: ihence South 05* 17^7* West 60 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.646 acromas shown on a survey by Tutterow Sun/ey­ing dated August 27.1984, revised No­vember 23. 1987, (drawing 115784-4) and being parcel 6 ol Btock Bof Tax Map J-4. Foriolotonce.soeDeedBookt29. page 331. Davie County Registry. This tract has an appraised value ol $71.000.002. EXCHANGE FROM H. DONALD WOODand wifo SARAH H. WOOD, and WiatAM G. JOHNSON. JR., and wifo. JUNE H. JOHNSON a acre tract de­ scribed as fotknvs:BEQINNINO at an existing in Iron pin. the Southeastern comer of tho within- described tract, said point of beginning also being tho Southeastern comer ol that property described in Deed Book 157. page 868: thenco from the BEGIN­NING North 85*45'24* West 100 feet to an iron pin In tho Northem lino of thal properiy descrit>od in Deed Book 188, page 896. the Southeastem comer ol o 20-foot alley, theSoutheastemcomer of lhal propoity described In Deed Book 157, page 868: thence North 87*58' 10* Wesl 100.93 feet to a new Iron pin; Ihence South05*46 00* West 11.03 feot to tho POINT AND PUCE OF BEQIN* NING containing 0.127 acre as shown on a sunrey by Tutterow Sun/eying dated July 24.1986. drawing 110886-2.This trad has an appraised value ol $51,600.003. A publk: hearing on tho proposed exchange will be heki on the 7th day of November, 2000. at 7:15 O'clock p.m. at the Town Hall.5. Following the public hearing, the Board ol Commisstoners may announce the Board's Intent to pass a resolutk)n authorizing the exchange at its next regu- lar meeting foUowino the hearing which : "DfMI СОиИПГ m a m m a, me. Bring this ad with you and receive 10% off any purchase of S50.00 or more 6000 Meadowbroole Mail,. Suite 1 •Clemmons, N C 27012 . Phone: (336) 766-3307 ЯсшаЛег iiyoubàveë'taboppeduTiackuGiRe. yoabêvea'uboppedcoougbl Mocksville, Norih Carolina 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP .Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 9-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICEHAViNGOUALIFIEDASCo-Execu^' trixes of the Estate of JOHN HUGH SHELTON, late o( Davie County, this is tonotifyallpersonshavfngclaimsagalnst saidestatetopresenlthem to the under­signed on or before the 5lh day of Janu­ ary. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of October, 2000.Janice Shelton Smith 2813 Old Stage Road Yadkinville. NC 27055 Christine S. Dobbins 2749 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey al Law Ten Court Square - Mocksville, NC 27028 • •, • 10-5-4tn , is set lor December 5.2000. i This 3rd dayof October. 2000.Tony Bralley Town Cleric 10-19-1TN PUBUC NOTICEThe Davie County Board ot Commis­sioners has adopted the Scheduios. Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of real property, and the Schedules. Standards, and Rules for tho appraisal of property al present use effective Janu­ary 1,2001. These schedules are open to public examination in the office of Iho DavieCountyTaxAdminlstrator.County Administration Building, 123 South Main SL, Mocksville. Norih Carolina. . Any property owner who assorts that the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are invalid for the appraisal of real prop­erty. or the appraisal of property at present use, effecth^o January 1.2001. may except to the order and appeal Iherefromtothe North Carolina Property Tax CommissIon.wHhin thirty (30) days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (October 5, 2000)N.C.G.S.105-317(c)(3). ' By order of the Davie County Board . of Commissioners October 2,2000.,. Mary Nell Rk:hia ’." Dfivle County Tax Admlnistrotor , .Д. , 10-5-41П NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOB ANNEXATION ‘ ' The public will lake notice thal the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town of Mocksvillo has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 7th. 2000 ot the Town Hall on the questton of annexing tho following described terri­ tory, requested by petition filed pursuant toG.S. 160A-31:Exhibit "A”Deed from R. Nelson Jones etux . to unifl Technlcat Fabrics, LLC Beginning ol a t bar and a cap. the comer of Colonial Estates. Sectkxi 1, as shown In Plal Book 6, pages 164 and 165 ol the Davie County Registry. In the lino of Now Hampshire Court (PB 7, page 12): thence From the Beginning South 70 * 28' 02* Easl 15.40 feet to a I- bar with a cap; thenco North 06 • 13* 02* East 558.70 leet to a t-bar wilh a cap: thence North 85 «00*52* Wesl 15.07 feot lo a bont iron bar, comer with Now Hampshire Court: thenco North 84 • 28'43* West 54.88 feet to an established Iron pin. corner with New Hampshire Court: thenco North 02* 59'58* East 640.06 feet to a t bar with a cap on the edge ol pavement, the comer of Iho within-described tract; thonce South85* 06' 40* East 816.16 feel to an estab- lishod iron pin; thonce North 01 • 49* 05* East 183.59 feet to ane slablished iron pin In the edge of Duke Street; thence North 70* 32^38* East 193.01 feet to an ostabtishod iron rod. the Northwestern comer of Susan L Morris (DB 173. pago 358); thonce South 32* 36*49* East 422.81 toot to an anglo Iron, tho South- western comor of Susan L Morris; Ihence South 85* 32*10‘ East 431.66 foel lo an established pin. the Soutfi-; oaslom corner of Auturrvi Care of Mocks­ville and Iho Southwestem edge ot Howa rd Street; thonce South 85 * 3Z15* East 387.61 foot lo an ostabtishod iron pin;\hGncoNortl>56*0Z02*East317.33 foot lo a t-bar witti a cap; ihence North 33* 57'28* West 160.23 feet to an axle; thonce North 03* 20D4* East 50.01 fool to a railroad spike in the western margin of Salisbury Street: thence with the wostor margin ot Salisbury Street South 33* 56*43* East 200.05 feet to an estab- tisr>od iron pin: thonce South 33* 59*34* East 76.05 feet to a t-bar with a cap; thonco Soulh 18* 59'52* West 508.10 foot to a t-bar with a cap; thence South 75* 5&26* East 235.65 feet to a t bar with a cap in iho western margin of Southom Railray: thence with the line ot Southern Railray Wouth 05*45*08* West 1048.35 foot to an Iron rod set. the Southeaster corner erf the within-de- scnbod tract in tho wostem edge of Southern Railray: thence North 84* 12^33* Wost 420.86 foot to an iron rod sot; tt>enco South 19*02'36* West 65.26 feot to an iron rod set; thonce North 64 * 14'56*West 1925.72 feet to a tbar with a cap. comor of Colonial Estates; thence North 06* 14*32* East 603.69 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINO, containing 119.332 acres, more or less, and being a portkxi of that property doscribod In Deed Book 192. page 463. as shown on a survey prepare by Stone Land Surveying Cornpany. dated Sep­tember 24, 1999. Map IS13299. and also being a part of parcel 31 of tax map J-4. RESERVATION OF EASEMEHT and GRANT OF EASEMENTA. RESERVATION OF EASEMENT. THE GRANTORS resen/e a non exclusive, permanent easement and right of way of Ingress, egress, and rogross 60-foot In wUth running North of tho lino descnbed below. B. GRANT OF EASEMENT. THE QRANTOn convoys to the Grantee a lomporary easement for purposes ol construction of 0 roadway 20-feel in width running Soulh of the line described below. EASEMENT LINE BEGINNING at an Iron rod set in the western edge of Southern Railray. the southeastern comer of the above de­scribed 119.332 acre tract: Ihence North 84 degrees 12*33* West 420.88 feet to' an iron rod set ------------rSffyUTE 10-19-1TN GESiPA FASTENERS USA, INC, Action Tool Division Need txnfrifnccJ personnel PRODUCTION CONraOL EXPEDITOR MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, AUTOMATED FASTENER ASSEMBLY ■ WORKERS METAL STAMPING/SETUP COLD HEADING OPERATORS SHIPPING/RECEIVING WORKERS Multi-Shift Operation ■ Apply New PUnt located rt 126 Qiulity Drive, MoikiviIle,NC. 27028, otcdllJ»751.1555 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - D7 e L A S S IE lE D S INEXPEMSIVE PROFITABLE PUBLIC NOTICES REQUEST FOR BIDS Davio County, N.C. will rocoivo bids until Tuesday, October 31.2000, ot 2:30 p.m. for a Rjbbor tiro loader backhoo. The bids will bo rocolvod In the socond floorconforonco room. County Adminis­tration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. and opened promptly at 2:30 p.m. For bid spocificalions call tho Davio County Wator Dept, at (336)751-5888 10/19/1TNNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol PAUUNE CARTER SHANK, fato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or boforo the 5lh day ot Janu­ary, 2001, boing throe (3) months from tho rirst day of publicailon or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immodiato payment to Iho undersigned. ■ This is tho Sth day of Oclober, 2000. James Leon Carter, Co-Executor 141 Mohawk Lane Advance, NC 27006 Kennoth Ray Cartor, Co-Executor 3331 NC Hwy 801 South Advance, NC 27006 10-5-4ln Yard Sales Lots of kings to chooso from. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. h. inside 653 Wilkosboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. 3-PARTY GARAGE SALE. Sat. 10/21. 7om- 176 Pino Volloy Road.. ......................................... Advance Methodist Church Harvest SaleComer of NC Hwy 801S and Rro Station Rd in Advance. 10/21 7am. Yord sale items, crofts, baked goods, beanie babies & buddies for salo. Breakfast & lunch served. ADVANCE-1^62 Hwy 801 S. Fri & Sot. 8-untii... Throo sofas, 1 is antiquo wilh matching chair, motal Xmas tree, 3 HP gas motor, 3 pl. carry atl, yard chairs, advertising boxes, antiques & lots ol lunk*. BIG YARD SALE: Sat. 8am (No early birds), kitchen items, sofa & chair, dresser, lots of toys, boys ctothes (up to 24 mo), plus lols moro. 64 W to Calahain Rd., 2 mi to Beaver Branch Trail. Watch lor signs.__________________________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES126 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-6252 Shop now and lay-awqy for Christmas.-Christmos Borbio. S35.00; Barblo loves Frankie. $49.99; Coko Barbie. $45.00: Flamingo. $65.00; Holiday Barbies (all in stock): Barbios (if I don't havo it. I will try lo find it). Porcelain dolls. $8.00 & up: Cricket dolls: Coke coiioclibios. tea sots. toys. lots of things for Christmas._______ GARAGE SALE: 241 Willboono Rd. Saturday -hours 6am-^m. Name brand clothes, (boys 4i-5). (girls 5-12). (men’s M-LX). Lotsol toys, microwave, toaster oven, record player, fumiture. household items, seasonal items, kitchen items, too many olher items to list. CANCEL IF RAINING. A+Heating & Cooling 24lMrSmk(‘lillMllMaMiMMIHnDMMmTedq Sat.Oc l21 *8am until? 350 Railroad St. •Moektvill* at KTa Beach Шлю MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circle S«wt, Cart^idt Saws, ; * Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains. Sclssorsj^nd Saws GALVALUME s o YEAR i WARRANTY ; Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i ! Pole Buildings ; Metal Roofs & Siding j 1-«88-278-60SO W M T A IE IE m Yard Sales GARAGE SALE: Hwy 801 N. across from Groon Moadows Church. Sat, B-2________________ HUGE YARD SALE. Friday 1-until, Saturday, noon until. Storoo systom. chost of drawers, tablo & chairs, all kinds of dilforont furniture, couch and love soat. Lots of things, good prices. 601 toward Cooieomeo, whito house past Cooleemoo Church of God. Call 284-2199 ask for Louiso._________ IF YOU HAVE THINGS YOU WOULD tiko sold or haulod off, call 284-2199 ask for Louiso._________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale. Covington Crook Dovolopmont, Hwy 801 S., Advance. Sat., Oct 21st., 6-12._____________________ SAT, OCT 21* If rain. Oct 28. Antiques, fumiture, coiioclibios. clothes, toys, Olympic wolqht sot & much moro. 310 Rollinq Hills Lano SATURDAY e-UNTIL, 64 East to 123 Aubrey Morrell Rd. Baby, children's & adult's clothing; baby oquloment; toys & much moro. SATURDAY, 7-UNTIL. 155 Fred Lanier Rd. near Lake Myors Campground. Lots ot children's toys & housohold items.__________ SEVERAL FAMILIY YARD Solo: Lots of housohold items, clothes tor adults & childron and much more. Sat. from 8am till. 64E at intorsoction of Joo Rd. THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSaturday- or until further notice. Margaret Potls. 2000 Hwy 64 E. MocKSvillo. Carport opon to public from 10-5pm. Sollino children's ladies, and men's clothing. Also, iinons. . WORTH REPEATING GARAGE SALE- Fri & Sot, 8am-5pm. Rain or Shinel Prices Slashodl Everything Must Go! Lot's Mako a DoaTl Rods/ roels...Ski Equip. Riding Lawn Mower. Clothes, many, many more items. 141 Partridge Lane, just off Redland Road. YARD SALE : Fri, Oct 20, 8-5. 601 South 1/2 past Dottles Market. Childrens clothes, toys, much more.__________________________ YARD SALE FRIDAY & Saturday. 8am-1pm. Clothes. (^nurses* uniforms), exercise equipment, books, more. 193 Pete Foster Rd., off John Crotts Rd. near OST. YARD SALE, SAT, Oct 21 at 8:00- 2:00, on 801 across from Advance Post Office. Chiklren's & adult’s name brand ctothinq. _________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY. 1445 Junction Rd. 8am unlil- Bo/s & qiri's rtame brand clothing (new), YARD SALE/BAKE Salo О Davio Child Development Center. 491 Madison Rd. located near Pizza Hut. Variety of Items. 7:30-until. YARD SALE: 2-famTly, 283 Park Avenue. Ofd books, tools, holiday decorations, furniture. Fri & Sat, 9am-2pm_______________________ YARD SALE: 424 Fairfield Rd. Sat. 8 til 2. Cancel if raining. Yard Sales YAHD SALE, SATUHOAY, Ocl. 21 8om unlil 1pm. 170 Timbor Ln., dovolopmont bohind Smllh Grovo FIro Dopi.______________________ YAHD SALE- 4 lamllios, 601 Soulh across from Trlnlly Baptist Chureh. 8am- until. Housohold lloms, clothes, loys.___________________ YARD SALE- Sal, 8-1. 601 N. past Hom's on loll. Boys sizo 4-5, ladles 10-14, housohold goods, ole. Animals »piesAKC ENGLISH BULLDOG pCh. bloodline. Taking _ ____Dowormod & first shots. Call 336- 751-2246 after 3:30pm.__________ FOR SALE: adorable Cocker Spaniel puppios. Roadynowl Coll 751-5607, loavo message. FREE KITTENS. 940-5866 FREE TO GOOD HOME. 2 femalo, 2 years old. retriever mix. medium sizod dogs (RIngo & Starr) both havo been spayed. Must stay together (sisters). Tney need room to run and ploy, they love children, Cali 940-6283 4:00-9:00pm. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES. StOOeoch. 492-2738____________ MOVING-FREE 14 puppios. mixed breed, 6 weeks, good with children & other pots. 940-6503 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartmenL 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskelball court & swings, kilchon appliances furnished Auctions ITEMS TO AUCTION Include: Yard swings with stands. Esther by Old Mill stuldos, "Peace In Tho Valloy" print, tickets to Carolina Panthers ballgamo. gift baskets, hand painted benches, children's swings, wheelbarrow. Big Shop vac. buttorlly house, alghans, surprise from the Pastor, boked goods, birdhouses, stainless steel charcoal grill, reindeer and slolgh. wooden Christmas trees, homemade canned vegetable soup, canned spaghetti sauco. wagon, woodon stop stool, 75 lb bench vise and many more.ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARDS THE DEBT ON OUR NEW FAMILY LIFE CENTER. Boats for Sale FOUR WINNS 165 IB/OB Morcury Cruiser boat & trailer. & all accessories $3,000 OBO. 1-336* 699-4227 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como seo us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529)_____________________ CHRISTIAN MOM LOOKING for3- 4 yr-olds to keep in home starting Jan. during school hrs & yr. Will teach home preschool, live on Cornatzer Rd. 998-4634_________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask for Linda or Debbie.__________ “LITTLE FRIEND" Day Caro has opening for child age 2-5. Call for inlon/iew after 5:30pm. 492-7114. Licensed 5 slar home, located on Ridqo Road near County Line. Homes For Rent 30R, ON JERICHO Ch. Rd. $600/mo. Deposit & references reguired. 722-0220 Homes For Sale Building for Rent щ Condos for Sale including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. ■ er/dr>rgye .. ^central heat and air. Prowirod tor washer/clryer connections. High onorgy officiont hoat pump provides cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lk)ors. 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. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances FOR SALE: Whirpool W/D. almond color. $200.00. 492-5897 SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed pliances. sennce worit, we ICO ull major brands. Just past the car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE: dryers-$75.00 wasners-S 100.00 stoves-$60.00 refrlgerators-SlOO.OO Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd.(next to Fuller Welding)30 day written guarantee SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/freezer $450.00. washer $75.00. dishwasher $25.00. 940-2852 Great storefront for rent In downtown Mocksvillo. 700f sq. ft. $450/month. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity BLIMPIE Subs & Salads Easy to Own. Easy to Operate, National Brand. Minimal Up-Front Investment. Multi-Location Programs Availablo. No Restaurant Experience Necessary. Call: 877-547-SUBS Card Of Thanks Thank you for all tho kindness that was'shown during Clyde Junior Brewer's illness and death. To everyono who brought food, sent flowers and prayed for us. thank you from tho bottom of our hearts. Mary Brewer, Charles Brewer. Garry Wayne Brewer. Randy Brewer and lamilies._____________ WE WOULD LIKE to thank all ol the many people who sent cards, flowers, lo ^ or made donations. Words can’t express our gratitude. Thanks to all that prayed and helped during the illness and home- going of our dad.A “Speciar thanks to Dr. George Kimberly, the stall of Homo-Health, Hospico C.A.P.S.. and the EMS. Also, a heart-felt thanks to Dad’s care-takers. Ms. Joanne Williams. Mrs. Julia Bivens and Mr. Bill Phiitippe. your kindness will always be remembered.The Family ot Mr. Lester E. Frye. Child Care CHILD CARE: Will keep chitdren In mv homo. 492-5727 Reaching those U'Ao rimi htip. Tbuching us alL* 1(800)4U-UWAVhttp://www.unilctlwny.ori; CONDO FOR SALE in Clemmons Two-bedroom, two-bath condo with sunroom across from Tanglewood, 3920 Weslridge Mdw. Cir., ideal location, with beautiful landscaping & privacy In back. Call 766 for details. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Spreaders. Bushogs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates. Corrals & more. Vi/0 deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 998-8637 6-PIECE BEDROOM suite $500.00. Trundle bed $25.00, Gun cabinet S75.00. couch/ chair $75.00. dinette set $25.00, sv/ivel rocker/ ottoman $50.00, lamps, pleutres cheap. 940-2852 FOR SALE. BLUE and mauve sofa, chair, ottoman and recliner.$200 for’ everything • good 36-751*7795 evenings Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath with Garage 115 Autumn Ct.. Mocksville- S750/mo. Pennington & Comany Realty 751-9400 10-ROOM HOUSE corner lot (could be made Into a business lot). 751-5270_______________________ 201 NEELY STREET, Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage in Mocksville. $57,000. Leonard Realty 751-3650/751-5020. FSBO- 3BR, 2Ba. 1920 sq. ft.. Ig kitchen open to den. study or 4th bedroom. Many extras. Close to 1-40, $119.900. 492-7279________ FSBO: 3BR, 2full ba, deck, sunroom. large bedrooms. $87.500.00. 751-3124___________ FSBO: SPACIOUS 4 bodroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and den, wet bar, large wrap­around deck, landscaped yard, 1.25 wooded acres-very private. North Oavie/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 HOUSE FOR SALE: By owner. Ranch-style home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1600 sqfL full basement on 12.46 acres. Located off of Mr. Henry Rd. $153,000 after 5pm. 492-2429_______________________ MODULAR HOMES5Br, 3Ba, 5/12 pitch roof, 2100 +/-sq ft, set up on your land for$68.900. CallHOME-ZONE1-800-866-8874 Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lols v/ith well and septic, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482. 5.649 ACRES OFF of Ijames Church Road In Da'ive Co. $7,200 an acre. Call(336)463-5710 BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT.Williams Road. County water accessible- 284-6178____________ FOR SALE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres wilh stream, no Hooding, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River. Hwy 601, $10.000 per acre. (336)751- 3666___________________________ LAND FOR SALE. Coolsprings area. 1 acre to 20 acres, possible owner finance 909-1731 MILLER E Q U IP M E N T ^ RENTAL FAU IS COMING! Bobcat aeralot core tiltigger & more lor rent tortavl 1751-2304 Gutter Cleaning Call Rusty Tucker Lawn Care Today for a FREE Quote 284-6501 ESTATE AUCTION The Estate of Robert Guslavson, Decea.sed sat. O ctober 2 8 .2 0 0 0 *1 0 :0 0 AN Hickory H ill Development, Mocksville W atch fo r Com plete L istin g Next Week Johnnie L. Hellard, Auctioneer • NCAL #4529 998-7484 Gratiina • Hauling Lantlscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways ‘ Gravel • Mufch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 IVISECAIiUEl} MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r storage needs, choose us! C o m e by to in q u ire a b o u t Tree re n ta l. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F ork CaCC fodaijl . (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MiUer Road •MocksviUr.NC (336)284-2826 SipUcSytiiffliFooting$Loêd$fWoA LARRY!§ WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshlng FREE ESTIMATES OwfWR Larry McO*nn*y 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 'Iv AUCTION SATURDAY, October 21 • 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY Of IHIIAN HAUSER (Uving In nurtJn« homt} aia V*dkin VtJUy Rtf. Advtnct, NC OIREaiONS: Ffom Hillidslt tnurmtlon Hwy. eoi and isa. Hwy dot North approilmataly H mil*, turn right on Vadliln Vallty Roid. Fellow auclion lion« to ail Yadkin Vallay Road on right. Items Include: 4 gallon Sion* Ooch to gallon Slone Crock*Catt Iron PotaOtprauJon Olaaa Scythe Old Wood PlaneFir« King Old BedOld Small Table» Old Egg Scale« Wire Stretcher*Old Coui,h. Ctwlra Quitta Shoe LattClay Pola Wringer Wether Egg Baakett2- Corner Cabinet*on Lamp CandlewickStclton askt gold trim Diahet Uiier w/gtau bowl*Sewing MachineQIaaaware Dining Table w/a chairs TinaCornlngware Preatlge China Towel*. UnenaHoi Poinl Elacwie Stova OuUU Pot«. PansMcCoyRefrigerator Old Butter Mold24 PC Stalntaoa Steel Silverware Fraeter J«w«lryOld Olaaa Pilcher TNmbleaSingle Bed Cedar Cheat Straight ChaJraOtd Dreaaer Old Drop Frorti Boohcaaa Cheat of Drawer«Double Bed Wardrobe made by George Jallrlea Dolile«Floor Fan* .aatvanlxed Bucket*' OrtitTubaOlaaawaraOld Plano AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGMT NCAL2120 ISOQaleway Lane v v'Advance, NC 27006 AUCTION SATURDAY, October 28 • 10:00 A.M. ITEMS INCLUDE: DtprtMion Olu»Aniiqwt Oinai» DtMMr Rm}««««« 0(*ndUtht( Oock Smotr Tt«*«* S««ting mkMa«' Lirg« Coliccllon ot *MC Qoim Menu* Chwd O>0«n Books Maid M«ibl« Top TaU«PMIco S|>Mial Cdilton Rm>o 9 PC KincaM DMioem Sutla lot» ot BOitd Oiti ft) PC Actpn» OianoAd Chtna Wtilwd Eich Ola«a SJ? S«t *i PC Cp«ch (Emityl China Royal Crewnford HolKlay Plal*Numtioua Taa Sali C*dâf ChatU Eltetrie Fltaptaca Loga lion 0*dTowai» - Urtana - BlankaU Etf*ka Uuitt Vacvun Amarican Tourittar luggag*Ptcnie Baakat Maibta To» TaM*Qld Catt bon llama 4» pe Ukaaa C«nb(ldg* P«rc*laifl Wara laerurd S4v«r h Wm negara 4>Poet«d Uany mot* itama Сам Iran Ketlla.OM Plat IranOwat BadaUatKmi Oa*k «r«U UknttOld Caotfy nin Kamwa VanunОИ RKord Album* VaaaaOiaaa Cevarvd Pi* Ptaia Caà* Plaia*Kimbail Eiaetrie Organ Figurina*Umaïur* nai*a w/Slartda MCA StarWTap*47 PC CNrt* OKvwr 8*t Fir* Klnq Pu* n*coil*etMrt ewit*r 0M> 8«wlnf «aakal • PC «VM Wogara »twar Ta* M Pyrai t* PC Pink W*Mli*cttan OIaaa Pteer Ump* aa PC «rvMl Яеа* РИМгл CMn* TaMt 1Ш»* Uanard CryaM Corn Oa«* Ш N4M 9mâSiarta Creeka ----Ьт*агШ Oiaaa Craam/tug« Cipttm Hanvara PiaMeTiM*Boa«« Ы CMamn ОмагаМг» TW» DMngTaW«Ma»l* Ore» Uaf TiM«8iam«d Oian «inda« Item Farti Щщи ОмШ> AUCTIONEER: ROY WF . NCALZiZO D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 19,2000 e L A S S IF IE D e I N E X P E N S I V E F E t O F T E A B L E Lost & Found Miscellaneous И Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale н |\oob¡|e Homes/Sale FOUND: Red lab mix about 1 yr. old. No coltar, back teet while. „0. . Found by Mr. Henry Rd. 492-2722 LOST: CHAIN saw on Spillman Road. Call 998*4436. Reward tor rolum._________________________ MISSING CAT- largo, yellow, long­haired, neutered male. Needmore Rd. area. $200 reward. 336)284- 4552 FOR SALE: Sony Play Station with memofy card, 1 game, $90.00. ----- 4425. I Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES ior rent. Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. One mile. Hwy 64 East of Mocksvillo. Relandscaped. Call 998*8222, 940-6233 or 8276. Lots For Sale 7 LAKE NORMAN access lots for housing going fast. Call today LOT FOR SALE~Williams Rd^ Owner-Brokor. 751-2600 Miscellaneous AVONBuy or sell, Earn Extra Income Free Holiday oiler _________336-998-3013_________ FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGEVinyl siding. ^ .9 5 /square Adult bnefs, $3.95/pK., Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8*2* hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.;4K9.S5.9S/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.;4*x12*x1/2’ Sheetrock, damaged, $4.00/ea.; 4*xS'cedar closet Itner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds., B\ $3.99/ea.: 10'. $4.99/ea.;12’S5.69/ea.......- •* • .............New roofing shingles, $14.9S/sq. Pergo limalnate nooring, S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.:Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.:BIdg. stone S140 per pallet/140 sq. RooHng felt, S6.g5/roll;We stock stainless steel In sheets 4 pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36” dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8‘ Landscaping timbers. S1.99/ea. Ecomy2x4 study, $1.79/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1 st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 L O S T D O G HEWAHD OFFEREDАЛЛ Male Black lab. Ansvrers lo UD; Band 1л ООО eye. Veiy Fiienay. Losi In aroa ol Edwarts Ri 0« Counly Line Bd. In Woslom Davio Co. II Found Can 492«!62 O A S HРАЮ FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. * COUECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE: WHEAT straw, S2 per bale. 998-3163_________________ LOWEST PRICES EVER on select Arch Steel Buildings, including 20x24. 30x42, 40x64, 50x110. Factory DIrectI Ultimate Garage. Workshops. Must Sell. 1*800- 341-7007.wwwjtefllmflatQtusaigQm MULCH IN NATURAL wood color and red. 158 Auto Sales, 940- 6094__________________________ POULTRY FOR SALE. Call Jeny or Anne. 492-5569______________ SUN-WOOD 500 gal. water stove, bums wood, 6 solar panels, 31.000.00. 901 Used Cars: 336- 492-5142, 704-546-7789 see W a y n e _________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194______________________ WOOD 4 SALE- dry harwood. You haul- short bed. $40.00 You haul- long bed. S45.00, Call after 3:30 Mon-Fri. 492-5801 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME for ront, 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths, central air. Uke Lane МНР. off of Hinkle Dr. S450 rent. S250 deposit. Call Richard 336-697-1482.___________ 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE to Lee Jeans. Utility building, new сафе1. 1/2 acre lot. 5400^0. Available Sat. 492-5897__________________ 2BR, 2BA, JUST out oí Davie County. $375/month. S350/deposit. Call Joe after 8pm. 704-546-2089 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for .renL. _1,5. baths, central., air,.included. S5Q0 rent,I deposit. Located Lake Lane МНР, off of Hinkle Dr. Call Richard 336-697-1482___________________ FOR RENT: 12x64 2Br mobile home. Nice private lot. no pets. 2 people limit. References. $300/mo. plus $300 deposit. 284- 2288___________________________ FOR RENT: 14x80,2br. 2ba, 1996 model, heat pump, stove/ refrigerator, unfurnished, w/storage bidg., privately owned.$550/month;.....Security- depositrequired plus one month advance. 751-3666 Mobile Honiies/Sale 'PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*All SWs & DWs will be sold at invoice. Dealership is moving) Sale will start Oct 20th thnj Ocl 22ndl Larry's Homes of Winston- Salem. Call 888-438-2797 Todavl ¡^:YadMn;lloM todg« 0 DOWN LAND/ homo package deals with good credit. 3 loans per month. Call today 704-872-0891 1 ONLY: -3 Bodroom. 2 Bath, home wilh side x side refrig. • all applicances *Ownor financing* $437 per mo. Ask for Mark (336)751-7734._________________ 1993 MOBILE HOME. 2Br, 2Ba, slnglewide, deck Included. Exceilem condition. $11,000. 751- 2317__________________________ 1ST TIME BUYERS wanted. New financing program for homes ready to move into in Davie & surrounding counties. Bad credit OK. Wo say Ш every time. (336)751-7734 2BR, SET-UP In lown of Mocksville, private lot. take over pmls. $250/mo. Owner to pay closing cosls. 751-7734__________ 3 BEDROOM SINGLEWIDE Recently remodeled. Good starter home. Already set-up. $210 per month. (336)751-7734___________ 3BR, 2 BATH Reetwood home set up in beautiful subdivision. Make back payments and move In. 704- 872-0179_______________________ 85' FLEETWOOD MOBILE home for sale, 14x60. 2 bodroom, 1 bath. Excellent condition. $4.000 336- 940-6888_______________________ AbandPflftd Homfl ill 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 payment and move in 1-888-211-4482._________ ABANDONED HOME ON private lot Nice. Call 744-1307._________ ASSUME LOAN FOR ‘98 3br home In Winston-Salem. Payments under $350 per monih. Call 744- 1306___________________________ BANK REPOBrand new-never lived in. Take over payments at 8.25% or refinance discounted selling pric-e.~ Savo thoasands. Must süe. Quail' Run Homes. Inc., next to Cooks Original Flea Market, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. BEEN TURNED DOWN? I can finance you a 3 bedroom MH. Low down payment. S300-$400 pmts. Call Mark 751-0115._____________ COOL SPRINGS AREA • 3 Bednx>m. 2 Bath doublewide. Owner financed property. Guaranteed financing.(336)751-7439 NEW 2001 3 bed. 2 bath doublewide. Factory directI $29.995. Ph. Builder toll free 1- 877-283-4344___________________ NEW CREDIT REBUILDING PROGRAM now available for First Time Homebuyers. Call 800-523- 5582.__________________________ NO CREDIT. GOOD CREDIT, slow credit. We can help. Call 704-872- 6289. CRUISE ON IN AND register to win a PT Cmlser. Call for details. 744- 1305 DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 1992 Fleetwood. 3Br. assume payments. Only 47 payments loft on note. Cnlfl-888-211-4482_____________ DOUBLEWIDE ON LAND 0« ol 601 S. 'OWNER FINANCING* (336)751-7734_________ E-Z FINANCING EVEN wilh Bad Credit • Doublewide. Call Mark (336)751-7734.__________________ FHA LONAS...AS LOW as 7.87% APR. Calltoday.704-872-0191. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS program. No credit Is needed, just income. Call for pre-approval today 744-1308. FIRST TIME HOME buyers Quail Run Homos. Inc.. 4720 Patterson Ave., Next lo Cooks Original Flea Market, Winston- Salem__________________________ LAND & home single/wide, $20.000.00. 909-1731___________ LAND AND HOME package. Wo build, we soil and we finance. Zero down to qualified applicants. Ph. Builder toll free 1-877-283-4344. LAND INCLUDED IN sale of nice doublewide home. Brick undemlnnlng; plus heat pump. Call 744-1308_______________________ LAND, 4 ACRES, ‘88 SW mobile home. shingle roof. brick undeфinning.‘84 SW mibile home, good condition, 27x32 ft building.Some timber, good investment 336-998-7307___________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale, assume toan plus deposit. Call 751-5205 after 6pm or 336-909-4067. MODUUR HOMES5BR, 3BA. 5/12 pitch ropf,.2100 4/.. sq It. set up Oli your land for $68,900. CaliHOME-ZONE 1-800-866-8874_________________ NEW 2,150 SQ ft 4 bodroom. 2 bath. Factory direct! $41,295 Ph. builder toil free 1-877-283-4Э44 $283 PER MONTH. Move in 3 Bdrm • 2 Bath. .7734 Today. 3B (336)751-7; »3 . PfiL WfifiK. SpfifilAllll 3BR Fleetwood...Move in Todayllll C^ll1-888-211-4482. *IN COOLEEMEE* Abandoned home. Repaired & ready to occupy. Low monthly Installments. Low down payment (336)751 -7734 *LAND & Homo* No money down. Advance. Near New Elem. School. Doublewide, $15.000 for acre lot. Homeneq. (336)751-0115_______ «PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*All homes sold at invoice prices! Weekend of Oct. 20th thru Oct 22nd! Larry’s Homos of Winston- Salem. Call 888-438-2797 Today! * СНрТМй Ad For F im P tck * ; ; •rtn* AMMdft>f7too J Part-time Positions We have part-time openings for counselors at WR Davie and Shady Grove school sites. You must be at least IB years okj to wo(k at WR Davie and at least 16 years okJ for Shady Grove. Hours: M-F230pm-6;00pm. We have before school positions at Shady Grove & Pinebrook.Must be at least 16 years ok). Hours; M-F 6:30am-6:15am. "AiVu Have a pm-timt vtn-aHw/couftsetof posHton avaiBBgr Kous: M-F 2:30pnv6:00pn). You must be at least 18 years okl and have a good driving record. Ptesseflli out an sppllcatfcm at the Davie Family YMCA. - C O M IN G S O O N ! Q u i z n o ' ^ О S U B S NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Saturday, Oct. 21st 11:00 am-2:00 pm Apply In Person Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons (Beside Tractor Supply) P ro fessio n al I ech n ical, сЧ: S k ille d I rad es Now Accepting A pplications fo r the follo w ing :Ptofcsaional: Help Desk Specialist Account Executive Buyer/Planner Project Coordinator Senior Design Engineer Senior Quality Engineer Manufacturing Engineer Auto-Cxt/Cam Engineer Technical: Metrology Tcchnician/Progranimcr Cell Manufacturing Support Die Deulier Die Technician T00I& Die Designer Mold Designer Quality Engineer ___^Quality Engincer-Metrology PmOpoan Piahjctkn Team Leader Gnnding(Le«l) MoUTediAaiMm AtriMilTooliivCoadiraiDr Prcu Brake OpenKn g k ille d ! Die SeaetfSeil^ Tech Sewif«MKhiwRe{air Quality Tediucian CNCMKhintst Prim PttnOperakn CNC Machinists ________Manual MaKhtnba BnidewrOpgaion TIgWckJen Apply in Person or send Detailed Reiumes to: C ^ o l i n a P e r s o n n e l C o . 3061^ l^ w e it Drive, Wioiton-Salcm, NC 27103 Иювв:; 794-3253 Fix 794-3258 Attn.: Lori Roberto CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES Accepting applications for the following: Receprionist Sow Operator Cabinet Builder Motorcycle Mechanic Pjcker/Pocker Material Handler Bank Teller Forklift Operator Inspector 1101 /ericho Cli. Rd„ Mocl<svitle, NC 27028 ta t 336-751-7447 nm ia hi (Across the road from Cedar Ridge Apartments) .. $1500 DOWN GUARANTEESfinancing. No Paymonts til Next Year. (336)751-7734 NO CREDIT? $1000 down: 3 bodroom, Cooloemeo. Guaranteed financing. $298/mo.(336)751-7439__________________ OWNER FINANCED MH 4-salo. $350 por mo. Ask for Mark 751- 7734.__________________________ PRIVATE LOT AVAILABLE InClemmons. Call 744-1307._______ REPOSSESED AND FORECLOSED properties for sale Houses on our lol and also already set up on land. Ail aro ono ol a kind. Don't wail • come by today. Quail Run Homos, Inc.. next lo Cooks Original floa Market. Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. SINGLEWIDE SET-UP~Tn Cool Springs - Owner financing. $328 per mo. (336)751-0115__________ WANT TO MOVE out of our singiowlde into now homo. Call 909-1731_______________________ WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN2 and 3 bedrooms, all aroas. Your trade in value will never bo higher. Cali 767-0140 now.______________ WELL MAINTAINED 2BR. 2Ba 14x70 Oakwood Classic w/bldg. Set-up in Deer Run. Assumabfe loan OBO. Call Jason Q336-655- 3223 or 751-1804._______________ ‘93 MODEL COMPLETELYremodeled. 1st timo buyers wolcomo. $210 per mo. (336)751- 7734___________________________ '97 DOUBLEWIDE- Secluded land.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Living room & den model. $498/mo. ofl Rainbow Road (336)751-7734_____________ <97 SINGLEWDIE, 14X80, 3BR, 2Ba on a rented lol, 8x12 front deck, 9x9 building.... Help wilh. finance, assume loan. 751-1923 ask ior Andy. DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIESFor Sale: Clarinet, Tmmpot.C Flute. Violin. Eloc. Bassos, Guitars. Mandolins. Banjos, Dolbros-$200.00 each.79 Court Square. Mocksville _________751-1934_________ PIANO TUNING-. Repairing & Rebuilding Seir-pl^ors,Sales & Sen^ico Wailaco Barford 998-2789 PIANO FOR SALE. Consdo. Excellent condition. Zoro down, assume low payments. See locally, t-800-437-9757. Real Estate Wanted WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, qukH< ciosinq. 751-4371. > Room s for Rent FURNISHED ROOM FOR sober, working man. Call June, 751-0645. B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:Wo Work To Moot Your Budgotl ^ Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DENNY’S LAWN SERVICE Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, rosoeding. core aerator, shrubs trimmed. No }ob too small. (336)766 0743 or pager. 748-6141 DISH 500, FREE System & FRE& Installing. 1-800-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Lifeof the Party! Reasonable rotes. 336-284-4682 HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE on a weekly or bi-weekly basis. 284-2725 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING RicfianJ Unk-Owner Free Estimates MIKE'S WOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 *Trim carpentry •Deck/ dock repair/buikl, clean & seal *ExpoHoncod, insured,• Courteous___________ MOWER REPAIR AND sorvico. All . makes and models. Rkiers, push mowers, woedeators, pick-up & delivery available. 336-492-5050 COST ANALYST FOR CLEMMONS FIRM 31M0 Hours/WeolL Hex-ilnw avaHaMe. Banking or accounting experienco prolerred. Degree preleried. Review clients’ expenses, vendors, and services to determine cost-ellectivo alternatives. No travel required. Must tiave good compuier (Excel and Word) and communication sliiils. Wo specialize in telecommunicalions services but experience not necessary. We will train. Benelits include 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: Idiidsslrtictiti SMciiiists. Im . PO Box 1B10, Ciemmons, NQ 27012 or email to UTILRED@AOLCOM V U e r o e s V\bnte^ Live out your dream. Give hope to those who need it the nfiost. You too can be a hero. RNs, LPNs, & CNAs needed to work with clients one on one in their homes. Adult & Pediatric Private duty cases & skilled nursing visits. Cali for immediate assignment N U R S E S 'KxMCmSiaciaMl ' Salisbury Recruiting Branch 704-797-8000 Winston Salem Service Office 336-723-1000 visit us at vwvw.ba)rada.com ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 - D9 e L A S S ra E D S I N E X F l i i N S I V E F E t O F T C A B L E OSBORNE ELECTRIC(or nil your oloctrlcal noods. Froo Esllmalos. 751-339B. WANT YOUR WINDOWS CLEANED? Ono tImo cloaning lor birthdays, odd lobs dono around tho houso. Wookly, bl'Wooklv cloanlnq. 492-6829 Statewide St,000 StGN-ON BONUS. Flatbed Drivers. Good Pay, Excellent Benelits with Retirement. Polo Convontionals. Air Ride Flats. SpMializod Hauiing - 1-800-831- OWN YOUR OWN S1.00 Store or chooso Apparel, Shoe, Lingerie, Bridal, gilt. Includes Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum investment $19,900.00 (501)327-8031. www.libortrvopDortuniHo8.com BAILEY & HOWARD TOURSNov 2Sth, Annual Shopping to in Forge & Tour of Wintorfost ;. $35.00ea. Paid by Nov. 1st. Doc 2nd & 3rd, Myrtle Beach. Dixie Stampede & dinner & Caroiina Opry Christmas Show. $179.00-0 Contact Helen Davis. Call 998-4338 Vehicles 1971 CHEV 4-whee! drivo tool box. step side bed. $4.350.00. Call after 3:30. Mon-Fri. 492-5801_________ 1982 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 wheel drivo PS. AO. tilt wheel, sun roof. Has a Reading bod. Great for carpenter or plumber. Rebuilt motor, $2,200.00. Call after 3:30 Mon-Fri, 492-5801 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots 24 Years Eipononco - Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 Vehicles 1986 TOYOTA PICKUP AC short bod, new clulch. $1,850.00. 492- 5801 after 3:30 Mon-Fri__________ 73 JEEP CJ5,304 V8, 3 spd, runs great, $1200 firm. 336-284-2540 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., salisbuiy _________704-636-1341__________ ‘69 FORD PICKUP LB. PS, PB, nice tmck. Wiil consider trades or $3,000 cash. 751-2214__________ ‘94 FORD TAURUS, excellent condition, a/c, cass, pw, pi, $3200. 492-7279_______________________ •98 FORD RANGER, 2WD, 4-cyI., 5-speed, CD player, 21K. Call for other details- 940-6404 after 5pm or 782-4195 anytime. LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple for elderly couple; supportive family, lovely homo. Call 704-855-2908 for Intorviow. _______ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-636-0814 Employment AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE LPNs and CNAs needed. 2nd & 3rd shifts, new pay scale, weekend diflerontlal. Apply In person, 1007 Howard St. Mocksvillo.___________ AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksville now hiring dieta^ department. t in person. Need cooks &. first & second shift. •- - * DRIVER- Our Flatbed« Get You Home Every Weekend... Guaranteed! Strong miles, top benefits, greal company! Call Roqor today at 1-877-4CTJOBS Christy Trucking Co., Ii Hwy 601 North, Mo 27028. 800-247-4789 Employment BABYSIHER FOR 2 yr-old. Gun ClubRd. area. 999-3825_________ CAfliiR OPPORTUNITYAVAILABLE immediately for a mechanic with refer/ trailer experience. Full benefit package Includes competitive pay, group Insurance, 401 K, profit sharing and paid vacations. Please calf or come by .Inc. 2079US Mocksville, NC 800-247-4789 Local, 336- 492-7716.______________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prefeired. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE________________ DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, analfiiiato of Novant Health, is currently seeking Ihe following;RNsOR-R,7am-3pm, with call ED-FT, 3pm-11Med/Surg-FT, 7am*3pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm-7am Surgery Technician FT, 7am-3pm with call CNAsFT, 7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm, ll-pm- 7amPharmacist FT, 7am-3pm Medical Technician FT. 7am-3pm Medical Records Clerk FT, 8am-4pmEnvironmental ServicesTechnicianFT. 3pm-11pmPlease send resume or apply to: Davie County Hospital, Attn: Personnel, PO Box 1209, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity EmployerNovant Health www.novanthealth.org DriverATTENTION CO. & OWNER OPERATOR*Freobase plate-pormils ~*Free satellito-trip -pak ‘No loading/ unloading ‘Guaranteed homo time ‘Great benefit package *No NYC ond Np Canada! 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com Employment DRIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving record w/CDL's, hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay.Guaranteed minimum. 336-788- 210__________________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR fmming crew. 40-plus hrs. weoekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No drtjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428. LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYI Now Recmiling: CNA's$10-$11/hr LPN’s $17-$23rtir. RN'sS20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for the Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We offer *$250 Attendance Bonus. *Dlrect Deposit, *Flex Schedules. 'Travel. Holiday & Weekly pay.1-800-883-9235. ext. #328________ Martinet Outpatient Center, anaffiliate of Novant Health, currently has:Physical TherapistPart-time position available at our new facility located In Medical Associates of Davie. 24 hours per week.Qualified candidates are invited to visit or send resume to; Novant Health Corporate Employment Department, 3333 Silas Creek P k^., Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1-800-777-1876; or locally. 718-5420. Because of our scanning technology, wo cannot process taxed resumes. Equal Opportunity Employer.NOVANT HEALTH www.novantheaIth.org GARDNER’S XPRESS LUBElocated in Advance Is now taking applications for full and part-time cashiers. Please call 996-1723. GENERAL LABORER/ DELIVERY DRIVER Good drivinq record & references required, f^ull-time. 40 hrs guaranteed (or those willing lo work. Delivery vehicle provided. Apply in person, no phone calls. Davie Florist, 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville._____________________ HELP WANTED: Horn’s Auto.' Trtjck Plaza, 1670 US Hwy 601 North and 1-40, Mocksville, NC 3rd Shift Cashier 3rd Shift Fuel Attendant Apply on the fuel side, ask for George or Jon. Benefits are available._______________________ INTERNET USERS WANTEDI $1K-5K per mo., part-time, full-time, work at home. 868-373-7764 www.athomebuslness.com/work KRISTI'S ICE CREAM now hirini Employment MENTAL HEALTH TECH. (or theMocksville and surrounding area. 1 on 1 behavorial Interventions. P/T positions available. Pay varies depending on level of education and experience. HomeCare Management Corp. 1-888-301' 6934.__________________________ PROGRAM DIRECTOR FOR Davie County Crosby Scholars Program. Manage program finances, work In association with school administrators, teachers, counselors and students; promote the program within schools In the local community. Requires BA Degree In Education or equivalent. Prior experience In teaching helpful or school admnistration preferred. Contact Davie County Crosby Scholars Program, (Personnel Committee) Davie Campus, KRISTI'S ICE CREAM now hiring vinvl Sidino ^Ы1^11тэ jjerson. 12-8pm Mon-Fii LAND-TEK GMS, Inc. Grounds- care crew position-mowing, weedeating, etc. Benefils; Vacation, THoiiday, Health. Pay, BOE. Call 998-1743 for appoinlment l^EGENDS SALON & DAY SPA Needed: Licensed Cosmetologists & Nail Tech.751-6122 or 998-5026 +4af)f)ij 18tk E ir tk d a y N icole REMODELING, LEAD MAN andVinyl Siding Lead Man, No drunks. No potheads, must have fable transportation. & license. 284-2865_______________ SATELLfTE INSTALLERS MAKE more $. Install bonuses, trip charges. Materials furnished. Fun company. Clean truck & hand tools required. Experience preferred. Full-time & part-time, retirees welcome. Call 800-^5-0609. WANTED; MATURE Caregiver to work ^prox. 6 hr/day 3-5 days/per wk. f^r more Info, call 704-278- 4814. Home (leoning people in Advance & Clemmons orea needed rail 940-6728 CNA’S Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Ail Stiifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect.“ A r c y o u w o ik in g in th c re s ta u ra n t b u s in e s s ? A iie y o u a h ard w o rk e r? A lt: y o u g e ttin g the be ne fits y o u deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High competitive wages * FInt raise after 30 days - 4 guoranteed raises In 15 months * Paid vacation *401l(t«№Mnentplan * HeaHti/Dental Insurance •VlteeWypayctieclu -Paid meal bfsaks -Flexible schedule ’ Stock opKcns * PosHlcn sahxy advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc)■Early closing hours ir N Q L Y O im BUNG CHEMEOIII BusioMs Is GREAT! Wa am hking to get rMdy for M U a WINTER BUSINESS. m arm cuntnHf looking lor. N IG H T T IM E & W EEK EN D SERVERS, D IS W A S H E R S , 6 R I U C O O K , C A S H IE R , H O S T E S S , N IG H T M A IN T E N A N C E COME M TOOAV «NO APKT.tK iUK A MSMWCD.RM TO WKNK. We am looUn^ HMH aiwfgy pMpia Hwt iltoto«teriihanÌGndmatoMa3EVIU 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ ______ **We ore on equal opportunity errplover. OU Country Store Oct. 22 Lave AtwMys, Mom A D id , B n d and W illie ^ B e r m u d a Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or iiathy at 998-6703. M a in te n a n c e P o s itio n M a in te n a n ce P o sitio n Full-T im e E le o trio a l/P lu m b in g / H V A C he lpful. E xcellent E n v iron m en t. C a ll M on-Fri, 8-4 998-6784 w~ ★ ★ * * à li^ * à à ï * à й * * à à * k k FULL SERVICE CAR WASH Now Taking AooHcations • Full-Time & Part-Time Positions Available • Paid Weekly •NoNigiits •Tips (Earning potential $10-$1 Sanhourwittitips) • Medical Benefits after 90 days for Fuii-Time • Locally Owned & Operated Apply In person at Moci(sville's N.C. Employment Security Commission Office Hwy. 601 South in the Food Uon Shopping Center 922 YadkinviUe Roaii ■ Mockwille (Across from All-American Ford) Open Monday-Saturday, Closed Sunday - v c i RimnptOfXiilhktkäCmitfitiXi-bed.MlOf-tnfiiaiiiunmtd'л/»torv AC Лм IS at Ломл ffíüówkkOaiCentiftnJMlirimyluturtlofyoufum»miiw»V*n $10,000 SlGlfON BONUS witl 4-yw ЮЛП&м Miftrg 41Ú al cptmi. Сотр«ам иШу иЗ twiefö. FiHi» Вк^еМ digw h Siri mSoti Sde« (V1* ^degni Oesirt Ce«gd Mbtar (CSW) h n Шк o( NC. LICENBCO ELCCTRICIAN Fu)iim. M-F, 1 s( sML Miei be rfftsttfBd ind emaied to DQctca iiectrfcal contracting ln IheBoird Ol Eumnera o( Electrtal Con(ndo(V MCDICAL RCCOROS CLCRK KHim poittn. TiM-Si). &3Cam-6(ita MCOICAU Thanbcriptionist Futtn« axvivipm, Tg«djy-Stt«iliy. Mud wM onite « tt« in ^ ctrttt FtMtiit. 1Й E>»antnci h tuigrwo 1Ш40Л ind CPT ^ QM ctCRtcAu AaaisTANT25 ГШ1M«/. KMU, riut wall wMtnIl CUINICAU еТАГГ PHARMACISTрПалпасу potm Win кгМ гоШоп 2nd IMI. Mfv M MAnd MigrMd cMcil d6tr«uM stano Htfi H90C and P»tb Unioc «sJr% Rvn«xlno drug vwapy, pr^ «. 20 tiourt ptr «t«k. 40гп-7(л| arid t ti sM on the «*Ml«id. Wl work many oneaitM weekend! RAOIDkaOICAL TCCHNDLQOIBTa 4.ioe»4BCD-PHvatcAte-THeRAPiai— M-f U9«i в pricac« h NC. Sem Ol jnd we*№ds. fui-Bmi polla». UoidqrffW. 1Й 4 2nd «ifts. rotanno weekanitt. M- limi Postens weekends, Satuntiy and Sunday. 7*-t Ip and ont iNfl during***^UUTRAaauND Тсснносоошта SS.QOO tOHUS «lit г-уш wnmllmiri■■futümipoi<OT.HMA2ndsftto.ui.^iirVfliuaTi<HPaTiraig~ postttiavaUM. ROMS or ROMS eioeii Mamhooraphy TccHNatooiar FuMm«. HK 12Jüpm-9tm Of M•T^ lOJûm-Îpnv HiaTOTKCHNauaaiaT R500 S1G»HM BONUS Will 2-ynr QonvnitnwlFui^ MondfKMi/. tu StA wMktftts mgoBabii.(ASCP). Desiti prfitae litologie СФ«11пя.MEDICAL LABaRATDRY TCOHNIOIAN MIT (ASCr) con Ш. MEDICAL SECRETARY20 Гол pit wMk IM. Аеф*MssyMmidaloMil RESPIRATORY therapibtm FuHm.7(h7iRi9ittfldori4istryiMili ' ' Amw Awisnil AlKka/(Mr ä oWïMtf IDvaixour^acäMmtovpty.moeircoirvib0^mvm»ikiii,nb(XiontssisUi»indimjaiinon.f4iis$itiiämmlKHemщ ш! ттч С9ШГ. лтишвт птшт. ш шт>ты.¡ш ш ц ктм ;яш :(т)«нт»ггж (п ц п ш м :ёгт& 9тщ цтш щ ш ы щ уш тш тш ёЁг1В)е. RcaiBTCRED NURBCa FuHrni posm h «et*ig roonv ollial cari МЛЫ h hentífl « I кш». Ш ai ind ardue I*T«Y. trwgny setvw. аМ orni tniitcn. ChttWMtipy; ш)Ьду, pMWU LORP, LM II critvpefti and pool Om year olewnira пом ki sigrvon bonus.12-1ш itiAs: sorni e-liouf shA iviiabli; WMMnd4«oni; unit actM Stan sctitduinq. stwid oovvrwa СНС1< аФмпшм tysi^ pciM beneils. co«iboratK4 transdisclpbmy R c w a n R e g i o n a l : MEDiaLCENnR' : Г ' W W W .R D W A N .a R G If- ' 'i V ■ DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,2000 Steps To Reduce Heating Bills Carl Bishop's drawing titled “Old Colored Schoor won tirst place In the first Carolina Mill Village Art Contest. The rcccnt coMsngp should icminil cveiyonc 10 get ready for the winter ohcod. Toldng a few steps now could reducc your healing bill later. Energy United, o provider of elec­ tricity, propane and olher energy-re­ lated services,oncrsthcseenergy-sav- Ing tips: • Install a programmable Ihentio- siat 10 turn down the heat automati­ cally while you're away from home or asleep. • Clean air lllteis to eliminate the dust that forces your furnace bloweis to work harder. • Have your fumacc serviced and inspected every fall. Changc fillers every month. • Consider adding an insulating blanket around your water healer if it Is an older model. Newer models arc generally manufactured with sufllclcnl insulation. • Use caulking and weather-slrip- ping around doors and windows lo make sure they're sealed tightly. •Addinoreinsulatlontoyourhouse if needed. Energy United rccommends anR-19leveloflnsulationundernoors (61/4 inches of fiberglass balling), R- 13 in the walls (3 3/8 Inches of insula­ tion) and R-30 oveihead (between 9 and I2inchesofinsulatlon, depending on Ihe kind used). • Remove or cover window- mounted aircondltioneis soheat won't escape through and around them. •Checkchlmneys, basements, crawl spaces and floon for cracks anddralts. Add insulation lo heating ducts. • Have your chimney cleaned. • Seal your fireplace damper when il's not in use; heat escaped up Ihc chimney. • Consider adding stonn windows or storm doois if your house doesn't already have Ihem. As a less expen­ sive alternative, j'ou con tape plastic sheeting over )’Our windows. • Keep draperies and shades open during the day In sunny windows. Remember to close Окт at night. Winners Of Mill Village Art Contest Recognized Space Heater Safety Features COOLEEMEE • As noliccs of couon mill closings Till Piedmont newspapers, a new dimension has been added to a growing cfTort to preserve the textile industry's his« lory. Three local artists won honors during the first Carolina Mill Village Art Contest. Held in conjunction with Coolcemec's 9th Annual Textile Heritage Festival on Sept. 30, artists Carl Bishop, Elizabeth H. Watson and Libby Smith were judged to have made outstanding contributions in a field of 18 works on display. Salis­ bury water colorist Frank Saunden served as chicf judge. Bishop, a U J . Postal worker in Mocksvillc, won first place for his depiction ofCooiccmcc’s “Old Col­ ored School." Wilh first place came a $200 cosh prize. Bishop’s unique pen and ink method is composed by a series of dots, but leaves a rich impression of lines and shadows. Sccond place was won by Eliza­ beth H. Watson, an art teacher in Rowan County for many years. She tcaches art on Monday nights and Tuesday aftemoons al the Rufly Se­ nior Center In Salisbury. Her watcr- color portrayal of Cooieemee Falls form the Rowan side won her a $35 gift certifícatc from Cheap Joe’s, a Boone on supply house. Cooieemee native Libby Smilh won third place for her acrylic paint­ ing tilled “Granny’s Porch.” It shows two childrcn on a mill house porch with their grandmoihcr and her porch swing. All winners received ribbons. Cooieemee Historical Association Director Lynn Rumley hopes that this annual cvcnl will begin lo attract artists from the Piedmont section of the Carolinas. “Every mill village produced im­ mensely talented individuals, includ­ ing many visual artists,” Rumley said. “This is one creative way In which the feelings, sentiments and panorama of the mill village settings can be captured for future genera­ tions. These works of art will also serve to honor the memory of the hundreds and thousands whose labor helped create the modem South.” Next year, a children's art cat­ egory will be added. The Cooieemee Falls deplcllon won second place for Elizabelh H. Watson. “Granny's Porch” earned third place for Cooieemee native Libby Smith. XLLITFASTш т 71м tIfM 10 vrardt ara $5.00 • Mch addHkXMl w oidlt 10«. YudSdtidcfflyttba paid in advino*. OMdHntfordaiiifledadt IslOtaOim'njetday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 1/1 Smith М.НП SI Miii.Ksvilli; Ub /Ы CAROLINA MIRROR 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. (NearJonestown Road) W inston-Salem, N C (In front o f Super W almart) 336-794-1102 Stratford Road Store Hours: Mon.-5al. 10:00-6:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 All Major Crcdit Cards Accepted Large Selection Of Prints Buy recycleJ, It woùlJ mean tke world to tkem. liuln lo you, all Mrta oÌ evei^y pnxlui^ ara l>«ing nude &om materiali jiouW *1» W wcyclii^ wor^jj for iK* fulur», you tiecJ to lool far Ita pioJucif and buy diem. For a ine trocinirt, cali 1*800*CÀLL-EDF. Portable space heaters can help you and your family say wami and cozy on chilly days. Although they arc convenient, they do require exirocarc. EnergyUnlledIa provider of elcciricily, propane and energy-related services, offers these tips to helpyou me space heaters safely. When buying a space heater, look for ihese safely feoturcs: •Atlp-ovcrswltch lhat shuuoff the heater if it’s knocked over. • An overheat sensor that shuts ofT Ihe unit if It gets too hot. • A low surface temperature to pro­ tect )Du ond your family from bums. • A screen or grill to help prevent childrcn from sticking fingcn or ob­ jects inlo the heater,......................... • A label indicating lhat It has been tested and approved by a nationally n.vognizcd lestlng lahoralory, such as Undcrxs-riters' Laboratories (UL). If you already have a space healer, keep these suggestions in mind for safe use: • Keep childrcn and pets away from space heaters al all times. • If you are using an unvcnied, fuclcd buming space healer (anything olher Ihan an electric one), keep ihc d(X)rs of the nwm to tbc rest of the house open.- Doing so will help prevent pollut­ ant build-up and promote proper com­ bustion. • Never use a space heater over­ night in il)c nx)m where you arc sleep­ ing. Dangerous levels of carbon mon- oxide could accumulatc from a fuel- fired heater, and unconiiolled buming could slart a fire. • Never use or store flammable liquids around a space heater. The flammable vapors can flow frpm one part of the room to another and can be ignited by the open flame or by the electrical circuit in an electric heater. • Place heaters ot least ihrce fcct from objects such as bedding, furni­ ture and drapes. • Do not plug an cicclric space heater into an extension cord. Exten­ sion cords are meant for only and can overheat if they're constantly used. • Never run a heater cord (or any other electrical cord) under carpet or furniture................. - .......... • Never touch an electric heater if anypartofyourbodyiswciorifyou’re standing In water. • Never drape >'our clothes over a portable heater lo dry them. • If you live in atm>bilehome,make sure you arc usingan cicclric or vented fuel'flrcd space healer. A vented gas heater should be sealed combustion type lhal draws air for buming directly from the outside. • If you urc using a kerosene spacc heater, nil it outside the house. Never nil it while the heater is ninning. • Store kerosene in a metal con­ tainer with a tight-ntling lid and make sure it Is dearly nurked for kerosene only. Do not store kerosene In the house. GNCLiveWell] VITAMIN« . MINUUU • NAnilUU eom nnes • s p o n n mimmoN • H n u . W IM H T IO U . W IM in OAIN ■ • И О М Ю ГА ТН У . ■NOMV 3623 Clenmions Rd., Clemmons Mon.8at1l)wn-9p(n>8un. Ipm-epm 7 0 0 - 2 8 3 6 1 0 :3 0 A .M . TU ESD A Y R e m e m b e r t h a t tim e a n d d a v . It's ^ e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s ifle d a d s to b e p la c e d i n th e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . A d v e rtis e rs k n o w t h a t T lie C la s s ifie d s I n T lie E n te rp ris e re a lty w o rk . W h e th e r It's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e fo r sa le , T h e C la s s ifie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p r o d u c t to t h o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5 for the first 10 words, and 10 cents for each addlttonal word. Run the same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth weekfreel AU yard sales must be paid in aduance. Come by the oiBce on Soufh Uain Street acmes from the couxthoiue, OT call Karen at 7S1-2120, and let The ClaesUleda go to work for you. DAVIB C O U N T Y ECORD Win $2,500 Cash Contest Details Pages B4-BR T r a i l b l a z e r Mocksville iVlan And His Dog Finish Hil<ing The Appalachian Trail Pages 4-5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 500 E N T E R P R I/^R E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 43 Thursday, OcL.26,2000 48 PAGES ihouls On Loose Smith Grove VFD [To Host Spook Trail ÜC prepared to be scurcd. Smilh Gmvc Volunteer Firc Dc- icnt will have a spook trail 7- p e o p.m. Oct. 27, 28. 30 &3I. cost is $7 for adults nnd $5 for Içhildrcn under 12. The firu dcpartmcnl will also ost a carnival Oct. 29. itoon • 6 p.m. featuring balloon rides, food. ;s, prizes and a costume con- B^jest. There will be no admission ^%'harge. The ftrc dcpartnKnt is kvated on ,^U.S. 158 ca.st of Mocksvillc in Ad­ vancc. Sound Of Music Auditions Nov. 9 Tftc Davic Tlicatre Co.will hold auditions Гог'Пш Sound of Music Thursday. Nov. 9, at j South Davic from 6-9 p.tn. I There are parts for young L childrcn through mature adujts I ‘‘^aTi^rfonnciï'and many oppor­ tunities for involvement work­ ing on the set. costumes, pub­ licity, cic. Actors should come wilh a one minute prepared monologue and 18 bars of music. Bring your own tape or sheet music and a pianist will accompany you. If you have any questions or cannol attend Ihis audition, call 751-3146. The production is to open the last week of February and again the first weekend in March. Turn Clocks Back 1 Hour Daylight Savings Time ends early Sunday morning, so re- meml)er to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. Oh, Hogwarts! 1 Chamber Polling Members On ABC, Mixed Drink Vote A petition on alcoholic bever­ age sale.s in Mocksville could happen soon, depending on opin­ ions of members of Ihe Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President Stan Carter sent surveys to all members last week, asking whether they sup­ port the chambcr'.s participation in efforts to provide Mocksville residents with tho opportunity to vote for or againsl an ABC Store and mixed beverage sales. The survey came al the request of members, said Joan Carter, ex­ ecutive director. The chambcr has no official position on the issue, she said. Ttiechombcr’f boonloft|inx> . tors meet in mid-Novembej, and is likely to mal;e a decision on whether lo pursue the issue then. “If il’s not an overwhelming majority (in favor), Ihen it's not anything we would look at.'* Earlier, chamber members were asked to write down issues they thought were importanl, and time and again, the alcoholic bev­ erage issue was mentioned, she said. "The board felt strongly that it should poll its members for fur­ ther input."............................... Stan Carter’s letter lo members stated lhat there should be “over­ whelming support” before the chamber gel involved; that a busi- nc.ss-related focus be maintained; lhal change could provide posi­ tive economic impact and provide an environment to enhance a greater variety of reslautanls, and to ensure Ihe dcomcratic-proccss - 10 allow Ihe residents to vote. “Let Ihe people of Ihe town decide, that's the way a democ­ racy is supposed to work," Joan Carter said. Bermuda Run Could Vote On KInderton Annexation Nov. 14 Edward Renfro gets all wrapped up in a IHarry Potter stoiy at the Davie County Public Library. For a story and more photographs about the local “Hogwarts Acad­ emy," please turn to page D 1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprise-Record Bemiuda Run council mem­ bers voted last week lo table a decision 10 annex neighboring Kinderlon, delaying the vole unlil at least their November meeting - or beyond. Because one member of the board, Ted Titsworth, was not present at the Ocl. 17 meeting, the board tabled the petition that would allow the annexation of approximately 106 acres of its commercial development across the highway. During a public hearing in October, around 200 residents packed inlo the clubhouse lo voice their opinions on annex­ ation. Some were strongly op­ posed; others strongly favorable. Emotions aside, the annexation would mean a big boost lo the town’s revenue, through laxes. The board meets the second Tuesday of each month al 7 p.m. and may vote on this issue at the Nov. 14 meeting. Bank Of Davie Opens Headquarters By Mike Bamhardl Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record . Things are looking bright for the Bank of Davie. On Monday moming, the board of directors officially opened the new main branch, a 9,875 square foot two-' slory building facing Yadkinville Road at the new Boxwood Village develop­ ment in Mocksville, And the bank, after jusl completing its seventh quarter, is making a'profil, quite a feat for a young, startjup bank, according to Robert Marziano, presi­ dent and chief executive officer. “We'Te profilable,” Morziano said. "We think what we do, jie do well. We bring a persona), responsive style which has contributed lo our success.”Bank officials oftin travel to meet cust'omers at lltclr place of business, he said. “Our officers, sales people, wc don’t necessarily do our business in our of­ fice,” he said. "We go lo our custom­ ers. We’ve pul a lol of miles on a lot of cars. “ We’ve been accepted quite well.” Assets are increasing dramatically, and Marziano expects lhal trend lo con­ tinue. : The bank opened in December, 1998. It first opened in tented space on the square in downtown Mocicsville, then moved to the Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Cenler. An Advance location opened earlier on N.C. 801 near Ber­ muda Run. Marziano said that the bank bought land on Yadkinville Road across from the post office to build on, but changed when Bill Johnson decided to build Boxwood Village;' ■ He praised Johnson’s vision in build­ ing the new-style development. "Bill Johnson had the foresight to do this development. It’s going lo be a beauti­ ful site.” Ed Cassidy, senior vice president, was in charge of building the bank. He quickly hired Mocksville architect John Fuller. They are pleased wilh the results, and Marziano, when asked aboul Ihe style of architecture, called it "The Fuller Period.” - , The bottom floor features four teller windows and four private offices off the main lobby for customers lo get loans, open new'acc9unts and transact other business^There are three drive-up win­ dows and a‘ 24-hout dhve up window; '' Mmiano’s office is on the ground Please See Bank - Page 8 l\/1embers of the Bank of Davie board of ditectors cut the ribbon (pr.ttoi opening of its main office Monday tnoniing. That’s Div F r a ^ Slalat with the scissors, surrounded by Dr., Steve. UyitwnKtpm;fl*f»W Robert Marzieno, Mike Larrowe.AljmB^, Jerry ^ ik M ^ man Beii Broiwdor., : WwloliirRoianr .С DAVIB C O U N T V E M T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R ^ (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE.COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.........................................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.................................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................................................Managing Editor RayTutterow... Moclwvllle Entirprite 1916-1958 ..Advertising Manager Oavie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal ' } 1901-1971 Periodicals Postags.Pald In Mocksville, NC 27028 SutwHptlon Rales - Single Copy, 50 Cents >■ ' $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addreea changes to: Davie County Entaipilse Record ' ■ ^ . •i P.O. Box 99, Mocl«vilIe, NC 27028 : . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Elditorial Райе Bad Business: Chamber Touts Liquor Issue Talk about stirring up trouble. Talk about making prob­ lems where there are none. About jumping before they look. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce now has liquor on its mind. The chamber is polling its members lo determine support for pushing an ABC referendum for Mocksville, With a proper show of support, the chamber^wants to call for a referendum. Mocksville last rejected liquor in 1983 and before that in 1952. “We aspire to be the Voice of Business," the chamber declared in its polling information sent to members last week. Bad business, in this case. Cooleemee barely breaks even on ils ABC store — an ever-shrinking profit of $8,000 last year. Bermuda Run has been sadly disappointed wilh the results of its mixed drink sales, ll had counlcd on $50,000 a year when the referen­ dum was being promoted, but it now projects $4,000 in revenue for this year. Total revenue from liquor and beer sales is expected to be $20,000. With liquor sales declining nationwide, Mocksville could actually lose money on an ABC store and have to bail it out wilh general tax revenue. Cooleemee’s sales would be seriously damaged by the competition, and we could easily have two failing stores in one small county. The chamber espouses a "business-related focus on the issues" as it discusses an ABC store." If ir does, simple......... economics would reject the idea. The chamber, naturally, wouldn't want to soil ils hands on the moral and social issues associated with liquor. Drunken drivers, alcoholics and wife-beaters are someone else’s problem. The chamber touts on ABC store and mixed beverage sales as an economic boon — a way lo atlracl more restau­ rants lo Mocksville. M ABC store isn’t usually regarded as a major ЬепеГи to anyroiiuiiiÎnîtÿ^TrtSRcrpopulatîon, more lhan liquor sales, to atlracl restaurants. And Mocksville would doubtless be much happier wiih the type of restaurants lhat don’t sell liquor. It may be unfashionable, it may be out of touch wilh the times, but there is something wholesome and good aboul a town that doesn’t offer liquor. Thai down-home, folksy lifestyle has been Mocksville’s primary appeal. The legion baseball games, the 4th of July ceremony, the Christmas parade, the old cars parked on the square, the beautiful homes on North Main Surecl, the Masonic picnic, the politicians gathering on election nighl lo hear the results... those are the things that make Mocksville a wonderful place to live... and ran a business. Liquor would add nothing to those good qualities, but it could certainly add plenty of bad things. Nobody has bothered to mention liquor in Mocksville for 17 years. It’s disappointing now lhat the Chamber of Commerce would foster the idea. — Dwight Sparks MARMA6E CCUHS6L0R In The Mail... Davie County Devoted To Its Future Leaders To Ihc Udilor: I would like lo take a minute ioii)niuliy ih;mk Ihc many pct)plc unU organi/ntions in our communily that pulled lo^cil)cr lo make our first Davic Leader­ ship Challenge Teen Ketreat a rcalily, and a success, forDavictccnagcrs.\Vlihoutihesupportofiheirtime and donations, the Parks & Rccrcalion Dept, and tlie Teen tuccutivcDivinl.would niM have been able to make il such a success. Fmm Ihe beginning, ilw community helped hy nominaling teenagers from Davic County lo attend Ihisweekcndch;illenge. I'orty-si.xregisirallonscame infmmthcscnominaiionscomplelelyfillingallavail- ahle spaccs. During the gorixis and somciinws in­ tense 32 hour retreat, leva! teens wheicchallenged to develop their leader\hip skills, open their minds, and expand Ihcir crcaiive thinking skills. They were cncouraged to "hump iheir comfort /one." arid were lead to develop their trust and ie;un building skills utilizing workshops, trtivs falls.gnnipinitiativechal­ lenges. caniK’ing, and a four siory high mpe cour>c. Toenable us to ctxifilinatc this reta*ai and iiuike il Event Held For Wayne Parker ToThcEdilon On Saturday. Oct. 7. a fund njiser was held at Jemsalem Baptist Church for Wayne Parker, who is battling cancer. NVc were very humBlcUai G^'s work. On ihal day, lie brought a community ind a church body togelher lo serve him and sh<iw' their support for someone in need. Pet^ple gave of iheir talents In food preparations, baking, serving, cleaning, sing­ ing, and words of compa-vsion. Nothing lhat was done or said that day w ent un*noticcil or unfcll. \Ve lltank Gixl for llis harul in ihis and wc thank everyone for all they did to make lhat day possible und u hu£c SUCCC.SS. May Ckxl continue to bless cach of you and with much heartfcll appreciation- Thank you. Wayne and Sheila Parker Stuart, Domthy and John Parker M(vk.sville Independent Voter Chooses Davie’s Democratic Candidates To the Elditon 1 am a registered independent and wus unde­ cided until 1 attended a Democratic eveni in the Fork communily Saturday evening. I cxpectcd the customary "vote for who you like" itinerary, and was quite suфriscd to find two candidates who were genuinely concerned with Ihe day-lonlay business of the counly. Mrs. O'Mani come across as a candidate who really had her hand on the pulse of communily needs and conccms. I was extremely impressed with her remarks about grass-roots politics, which was vote for whom can do the job. not who you. like. And 1 especially liked her “no frills" atliludc lhat too many issues hod been deiencd or ne* glecied and it was lime for the board of county commissioners to roll iheir sleeves and gei to work and thal residents were tired of cosmetic lalk and empty promises. She shared several creative, economically feasible ideas. There was no disparity bclw een the two candi­ dates. Mrs. O'Mara and Mr. Rose complimented one another. Mr. Rose has been dinxiing the channeling of Wake Forest Bowman and Gray School of Medicine’s money for 20 some years. One voter mentioned lo n\c the number of schooi buses that the counly runs and how many students do or do not use them. I w ould love lo sec Mr. Rose's logistics on ihal one. There's nodoubl in my mind lhat he would be valuable in trimming ihe fat from Ihe county budget. And, yes, I would buy a used car from him. These two would definitely be an asset to the board of commissioners. My vole goes for Tama O'Mara and Bob Rose, sure hope yours docs too. Ann Spicer Advance fa*c for e\ cr)' iccn to attend, tlw w cckend was spon- Mirwl ihniugh donallons and wlunlccrs. This was such a large umlcrtaking. many ilo not rvali/cd the effort tlut was involved. We ihank the individuals and businesses for ihcir kindncvs and generosity, und fiK making Ihc 2000 Davic Lc.idcr>ihip Challenge Teen Rclreal possible... . . C(x»ch tioleinan. Attorney iiank Vanfloy, retired principal Julius Suitor, and Rev Daniel Brown. And, our iccn executive Kxml c}u|X’n)ncs und leam coacbes...Tim Wwicn, Jane WtKJlcn. Cindy Ilogan, Allen Ilyland.Tracy Volgar. Rick Dt)nalhan, Barry Bas.s, David Bames. Linda Mace. Glen Nfaa*, and Vicki Robinson. ireelhonon.*dioliveinacommuniiyasde\‘otedas DavleCouniy.whcrcevcfyonetnilycarcs, and rallies for those in need. This lime for our tecn.s. the future lc;Hlcrs of our communily. Vicki Robinson MiK'ksville Activity Bus Driver Appreciates Courtesy To the editor: 1 would like lo thank the students, parents and others who travel on U.S. 601 near Davic High School on weekday mornings who are kind enough to let Ihe activity bus drivers oul inlo ihc longs lines of trafficc. Your courtesy is greatly appreciated. McClamrock Mocksville Letters Welcomed ^ The Enicqifue Record wclcoracs Iclteni. fronl iu rcadcre. The Idlers m y be on topics of; local, slIll^ national or inlemaiional Ijsiies. ;: An cfTon will tic nude lo prinl all Iclleisr provided Ihcy are nol lilxlous, vulgar, or in­ poor lasle. The editor reserves Ihc righl to edit- Icllers for grammar and for spacc. : ■ All lellcrs should include Ihe name and- address of Ihc writer, including a signature. A; telephone number, not to be published. Is also; requested. Please have letters in Ihc newspaper olTice; by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published.: W hat Is Your Favorite S cary M ovie Or Book? Justin Downs Cooleemee “Sctwm2.” Cody Rusher Cooleemee “Urban Legend.” Tiffany Holmes Cooleemee “I like all scary movies . because they give me goosebumps.” Debra Clendenin . Cooleemee “Goosebumps - Say Cheese And Die.” In The Mail... Want Less Government? Vote Libertarian lb the editor: I read, with interesi, Mr. Bob Horton's letter to the editor lasi week. I agree wilh him that some­ thing needs lo change. Wc arc being subjected lo a constant barrage of laws regulating every as- peel of our lives. Morc ond morc government personnel arc being hired to ensure thal wc fol­ low every diciatc of these regulations. Our taxes keep going up lo pay for ull of this. Even in Davlc Counly you only have lo drive down 1-40 lo be detained and possibly searched by nuthorilies fordoing nothing more than being In the wrong placc al the wrong time. If you are also concerned about the infringe- mcni of govemmcnl Into our personal lives and the erosion of our constitutional rights, I ask you to seriously consider voting for Barbara Howe, who is running for governor, and for Michael Smith, who Is running for ihc N.C. Senate from our district. 1 have met both of these candidates and Ihey are quite impressive. Thcyboth have a sincere belief lhat wc arc intelligent, capable, and responsible enough to make pcrsonol decisions for ourselves without government involvement. They believe In ihc government described by Tho­ mas Jefferson In his first Inaugural address... a wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from Injuring one anolher. which shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pur­ suits of Industry and Improvemenl, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread il earned. Juanita Grocc Advance DDVS Has Served 1 ,1 2 3 Victims In Four Years To the Editor -I took into the mirror every morning to see whal color you gave me to wear today. The colors you give me arc not the colors I long lo sec. NVhal color do I sec lixlay. Purple bccausc the bruises arc still visible from w licre you hit me a few days ago. Gruy because you had nothing g(Kxl to say tome all week. You call me worthless and )*ou laugh at titc wlwn I cry. Oningcforslartingnn argument bccauselanswcrcd no lo a question. You state: do not question my authority ever! Green today bccausc of ihc roses you gave me lo make-up for your anger bestowed upon me for not having dinner ready. Yellow bccausc of thinking. "What’s the point," bul ”I love you," but ihcn I feel soconfuscd and shallow. Blue for the new bruises you gave me today, causc. it was my fault. Out of all the colors lhat 1 wear today, I do nol look away until 1 find ihecolor of hope. Tlic colors must changc inside of me before they can be seen on the outside by the one who gave me their colors to wear. 1.123 domestic violence or sexual assault victims served in Davic County in the last four years. 1,123 chances lo wear the colorsof love, hope, and choice. If you are a viclim of domestic violence or sexual assault, If you know somebody who Is, please call for help.LE. Miller DDVS & RCC Volunteer Mocksville Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival Successful To the Editor: ll diK'sn'l .seem like nine years have gone by sincc Coolcmcc held its first Textile Heritage Fcstivul. Thcrclsmuchlopn)udof. Cooleemee's Want Some Laughs? Go See The ‘Farce’ To the editor: The Davlc Counly Theater Company has done It again. The play "BedtxK>m Farce" at ihe BriK-k Cerh ter this past weekend was greal. If you missed il, 1 urge you lo make plans lo see It on Friday or •Saturday nighl of this coming weekend. Il was funny to watch the four couples try lo fix their problems wiih each other's help...only lo find other mix-ups. Freda Rantsey has once again asked for and received the best from her players. This is a "don’t miss It" evening. Lynno Moore NhK'ksville pioneer generations crcatcd Davie County’s firsl major indu-Mry und a communily which our ciders tell us was like "One Big Family." Just since last yc;ir, ihe lIsl of closings of Cun>llna textile finus has grown even longer-our sister village of Maytxlen lost its mill, closings in Erwin-4)nce p;»rt of the same chain as Cooleemee, several of the old CunnonestabllshmcnLs, and now "Со1ог-Тех"-ч)г as we knew It. N.C. Rnishing at Yadkin. Cwlecmcc nalivc Walter "Bud" Dudley had worked there 32 years and al the festival he told us thal lie received IS minutes notice of the planl • closing. Il would nol be alarmist.lo predict lhat wlihlnfiveormoreycar?»,ihercwillbc no Southern textile industry. Untfi may be all lhaVs 1еП. Thc.se developments give increased nwanlng lo our annual celebralions. In years to come, the historical site w c are building may be one of ihe few ways in which future generations will know al4)ul Ihe hard work and contributions made by lexlile pw>ple lo our region. As for the communities ihey built-the mill towns, the mill villages. Ihc mill nclghborhixxJ.s. In mi>st places, these Kx) arc fading away: Bul, Bedroom Farce A Fun Time To Ihe editor: I have jusl been lo the Впкк to sec the Davic Theatre Co. pn>duction of Bedrwm Farce und cannot remember when I have had such fun lime. The set was beautiful und the laughs came steadily. This is a show that will make you for- get business und politics for a little while. 1 ap­ plaud their efforts und encouragc our communily 10 see this show this Friday or Salurday nighl at Ihe BriKk. Judy SwiccgCMxl MiKksvillc here In Cooleemee the traditions of family, neigh- borhmxl und community persist. In fact, the feel­ ing that neighbor should look cul for neighbor and ihal of public spirit arc growing stronger. I want to thank the over 125 volunteers who worked on this year’s Textile Heritage Festival. Coordinator Renee Whitman and Assistant Coor­ dinator JoAnn Lester did a remarkable job of preparation. When visitors came, iheyexperienccdasn>ooih- running show. They don't usually recognize ihose whocalledlorecnjitall those volunteers,as wellas those who said "yes" lo driving a boat or a shuttle van all duy long, lo manning a barricade, to putting up canopies, tables and chairs, lo manning booths, loplaylngfrccmusicforalltocnjoy.lomakingand serving home-made icc cream or hoi dogs to raise a little more money for rivcrpark, hamburgers for Cump Manna or BBQ chickcn for future good works by Ihe Civitans. And thanks toall those who helped luke all thal equipment back down. Your scrvicc is a living memorial to ihose, without whose toil the "New Soulh" would not exist. t Congrutululions.too,tothewinnersofHcrilagc Parade ribbons-Coolecmee School, Civitans, Shady Park Delivery Servicc & Dalton Fumlturc's "Bulihole Patrol": and lo Carl Bishop. Elizabeth Watson and Libby Smith for your prize-winning entries in our first Mill Village Art Contest. Jim Rumley President Cooleemee Historical Association 'Ï FALL FESTIVAL C o m a t z e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Join Us For A G ood O le ’ C o u n try lim e Saturday, October 28 • 4-8pm HayRid«s r Chteken^eW >»гРц!п’:бамё«;' **lM* 0rtobw3l MiRiTaiD^ Com e by the C hurch for Halkmram Treats Pastor: Harold Zimmerman Locatcd at: 1244 Comatzer Road T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 3 1 st, 6 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p m Featuring the Kids ROCC Candy Carnival (open to all ages), and this year’s special event, “THE GREAT ESCAPE", for ages 5-12. Admission to "The Great Escape” is bee, but you must have a ticket. Please call the River Oaks Community Church office at 766-0033 and we will mail you further information along with your free admission tickets. w RöwOaSäСоттшг^Оив) River Oaks Community Church meets Sunday mornings at 9:00am and 10:30am at Forsyth Country Day School, 5501 Shallowford Rd. in Lewisviile. Q u a k e r C h ris tin a : Trinity Friends Ct)urch is having ■.its 4th Annual Quaker Christmas . S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 , 8 : 0 0 a . m . t o 2 : 0 0 p . m . : We are having evetything from chicken pies, cakes, brownies, bread to Christmas ornaments, birdhouses, our famous Trinity Bells and all kinds of homemade items. T r i n i t y F r i e n d s C h u r c h 819 : O v e r 5 5 ? S ave 011 a u lo in s u r a iu e If you're aga 55 or older, you could qualify for a discount on your auto Insurance. Call us today lo find out more about all the ways Nalionv/lde* can save you money. N ationw ide Is O n Your Side* ilfflK^iy.Jr. 211 North MtinSttMl 33I>7S1<3937МйМпплмксат \ k 0 KrilhHiiir1111Y«dkkwltHwy,ModksvlltWkM0iki9K«.0w.S»7S14131 MMttniMHtfiam ' Natlonwldar Insurance & Rnandal Services . к • i4Mnd Mm« wvta iwtol NMsmU. ИиШ t w ^ N o Fine print. Not one word. N o Strings attaclied. Not one obligation. N o Maintenance fees. Not one penny. N o Hidden ctiarges. Not one penny. N o Service cliarges. Not one penny. Y e s There is a checking account with no service charges. It's called the Freedom Account, and it’s available only at your hometown bank. Bank of Davie. With the Freedom Account, you can write all the checks you want every month and never pay a service charge. Not one penny. There are no clubs to join, no minimum balances you can’t touch, and no maintenance fees. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 - 3 Declare your independence from service charges with as $50, and all you have to do is keep a balance in it Any balance, even one dollar. And to show you we’re serious, we’ll even pay for the first 50 checks you order. So, come in as soon as you, can to open your own Freedom Account. And stop paying your hard-earned money for the privilege of spending your hard-earned money. I t ’s Y our B a n k B a n k o f D a v ie Mocksville 135 Boxwood Village 1366 Highway 601 Sooth 751-5755 751-7510 Advance 352 Highway 801 South 998-1003 iVlember FDIC.Ш 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 r V P ' ' : ■'»/ s - ' w M . , John Sherden of Mocksville and his dog Melvin recently finished hiking the entire length of the Appalachian Trail. Sherden said that meeting fellow hikers was a highlight of Ihe trip. From Georgia To Maine Hiker Back Home After Strenuous Summer On The Trail By Dwight Sparks Davic County Enlcrprisc*Rccord Pluckcd from the pound, Melvin ihc Wonder Dog has proved himself quite a catch for his master. “Thai’s the smartest dog I've ever seen in ray life,” said John Sherden, home from his seven month trek on the Appalachian Trail. “He had a good trail sense. When ev« crybody else gol lost, he knew where to go. I knew other hikers names. He knew their smell." - . Sherden took Melvin, a 6-year-old mostly German shepherd, with him for the Gcorgia-to-Maine expedition for compan* ionship. The dog was a champion on the trail. “We would comc lo an intersection where il wasn'l marked, and I didn't know where to go. I would just follow Melvin." Sherden said. There was a problem with a porcupine \n New England. MeW\n's Firsl and unfor­ gettable encounter. Sherden delicately pulled 20 quills from Melvin’s snout. He frightened a moose'- And his presence may have kept other wildlife away. Melvin packed his own food and some water. Sherden equipped his pack with bells, and other hikers — and bears — always knew when they were approaching. The dog was popular with the olher hikers they met on the trail and around the camp at night. “He’s a wonderful companion. He undenlood when it was break lime. He un­ derstood when it was time logo.” He stood stiffly in the moming when Sherden outfit- led the dog with his pack. And he was al­ ways ready lo go. “We hiked some placcs you would nol believe a dog could go." Sherden has two other dogs, both of them seemingly stronger lhan Melvin. But they weren’t choscn for the trip. Not smart enough, Sherden confided. At the end of Ihc 2.100-mile trail, MeWin was in beller shape lhan his master. Sherden, 62, had lost 20 pounds down to a nearly gaunl 128 pounds, and he had lost Tive inches oft his waist. Melvin seemed as steady as ever. There had been problems between New Jcr* sey and Vermont when it had rained steadily Melvin The Wonder Dog enjoys some well-deserved time off after hiking the Appalachian Trail. - Photos by Robin Fergusson for a week, and Melvin dcvclored blisters from hts pack strops. Shcrderr ouught o smaller pack and increased Melvin’s rations. . His own stamina was tested sorely at the end. Carrying a 40-pound pack, Sherden developed serious back pains as he ap' proached the end of the trail in Maine. A physician hiker told him to take a week ofT with medication. That helped, but Sherden said his problem may have been malnuiri* tion. Almost weekly, the Entcrprise-Recoid printed his trail notes that he mailed. Here arc his remarks from his last day: “After a week of rest, I still have zero energy. Apparently 1 have been shorting myself each day on nourishment for six months. The cumulative effect is bad. I've bcencxpcnding about S.OOO calories pcrday and consuming 4,000. Il’s nol just quantity, but largely quality of available foods. The staples of pasta, noodles, bread and oatmeal are all made from processed flour which has been stripped of ils nutritional value. Obvi> ously, fresh vegetables and fruit are not readily found on the trail.” He had found himself fmstratcd at the trail's end, unable to make the final relatively easy 100 miles leading to the trail's end at Ml. Katahdin. ' Coldweaiherhadalreadyhit. Hishik' ing companions had already completed the trail during his week off. His back had been Wiling him before the rest, and c'icn ihe week off hadn’t to­ tally refreshed him. These are his notes as he approached the final mountain: The summit climb itself has a4,(XX)- fool elevation gain in five miles — straight up. Most of it is above the tree line so the terrain consists generally of large rocks. With all the training that I have had in the last six motnhs, sheer cxcitcmenl alone should have propelled me up the rocks. Not so. Jusl standing was an effort. I made it, but was the last person off of the mountain, walking the lasl three-quarter hour in the dark." His final day was 10.4 miles. . Sherden, now retired, founded Eurodrawer in Mocksvillc In 1979 and sold the company early this year. He is a gradu­ ale of West Point and served in the Army fourycars.'leaving with the rank of captain. Helives near the new Cornatzer Elementary School. He started planning forthe hike a year earlier. He spcm six monlhs dehydrating food to take wilh him on the trait. He read .about the trail and developed the Inner re­ solve to withstand the trail’s difTiculties. He had hiked a lot before this — short hikes. And he thought he was fairly experi- cnccd on the trail._______________________ The Appalachian Trail convinccd him otherwise. “I really ihought I was quite the hiker until 1 got on the trait.” He had lo quickly find ways lo reduce the weight ofhis pack. But he continued. Day after day. In driving rain. In bluer cold. Sleeping was nol a problem, he said. He fell asleep as soon os he was in the sleep­ ing bag. Once he fell asleep before he got in. “When the sun was down. I was out.'’ “Defore 1 started. I knew there would be difficult times. Thai's why so many people don't Hnish. “You have lo have resolve or you won't fmish that trail.” Hiking the Appalachian Trail in a sea­ son — from March to October — is a goal of many hikers. Sherden found the trail crowded lasl March when he embarked, bui the numbers dwindled steadily. “Only one In lOmakeit. Most of them drop out early. Ten percent on the firsl day — the first day,” he said. If the statistics arc right, another 10 percent drop out the sccond day. Damascus. Va.. is another big drop off point, and ihc trail's half-way point at Harpers Ferry is anoiher watershed point for hikers. If the trail w a s d iffic u lt, th e sc e n e ry w a s o ften m a g n ific en t. He slep t u n d er the sta rs, a n d Jh e Jra il_ io Q k _ h lm far_ fro m the hectic world of business that had Iven his life for so many years. B u t that w a s n ol the b est p art fo r him . He bccame friends with other hikers with the same goal, going the same way and c.\pcriencing the same brutal conditions. ‘That was the high point of the trip — the camaraderie and the friendship." Generally, Appalachian Trail hikers fall into two categories — the young and carefree 20-somcthings and the recently re­ tired pctiple like Sherden who suddenly have the time for such an adventure. All the oth­ ers between those oges can'l do il bccausc of children and job responsibilities. ■ ' ■ 'Sherden said there'w'às a'wdndcrfúl mix of backgrounds. “Eveiybody became extra close. You will never forget the people you made the hike wilh — from all walks of life, all edu­ cational backgrounds — former McDonalds burger flippers lo Ph.ds.” His favorite views? Shcrdcn's not sure what the most sce­ nic views are. He never saw much of the Smokies bccause it rained and was foggy through the entire wilderness. He had hiked sections of the trail around Roan Mountain before and liked them very much. But the remote parts of Maine were tremendous. The trail is nxky there, very difTicult and not used much. Now that he’s home, Sherden said he has rested up and feels almost back to nor­ mal. He’s even thinking of hiking again. Lasl Thursday, he had decided lo hike up Grandfather Mountain on the weekend. Just for fun. He predicted it would be laugh­ ably easy. Just a 2,000-foot elevation gain. And he will only be carrying a light day pack. A litlle jaunt. But Iherc are olher trails he’s been considering. The Pacific Crest trail on the West Coast Is 2,600 miles. Then there's the 2,000- mile Continental Divide Trail in the Rockies. “I haven't made up my mind ...” Sherden said with a twinkle. Actually, he said neither of those com­ pares to the brutal Appalachian Trail. Bul even that isn't so daunting now that he has done il. “When I’m 70. I'll go back and do it again.” he predicted. _______Melvin.’s eager tn gn_______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - 5 O c to b e r 2 9 4 : 0 0 p . m . - 5 : 3 0 p . m . • Gamei • 61 Foot Obstacle Course • • Pony Rides S Pitting Zoo • Candy & Prizes • • Costume Contest • • M na AH of Your Friends, Wsar Your Halloween ; Costume sndB* Ready To Hive Funl> .FiesAdmleelon» • Fof Mon Infonnalion Call 991-4020 • B R A I ^ O N К I и \ » I I I r V I I O S Onhopedic/Sporti Phjiica! Thmpy > ' WHGHT LOSS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Getting In Shape W ith A Guarantee!! • With The Use Of All Natural Products • No Starvation Diets & No Side Effects • We Monitor Your Progress By Body Fat Analysis, Weekly Weighing & Measurements • Money Back Guarantee (You Don’t Lose You Don’t Pay) • Limited Patients Accepted For Each Session “You Have Nothing 7b Lose But Weight“ For M ore Inform ation C all or Stop B y Today! Brandon Rehabilitotion 135 M edical D rive • Advance, N C 27006 ;(336:94P-^4i5/94o-w : Notes From The Trail: Sherden Completes Hike Let’s back up on the trail... Some of John Shcrdcn’s notes didn’t rcach us, including details of a harrow­ ing hike across Mt. Washington in New Hampshire. Here ate those notes; ■ Aug. 30 — JefTers Brook Shelter lo N. Woodstock, NH — 8 miles , The 3,500-foot ascent of Mt. Moosilankc in the moming was toler­ able. The steepest, hardest descent that I have ever made. Evety step was danger­ ous. long, hard jump onto another knee- destroying rock. My winter clothing still hasn’t arrived so I shall have to buy new. The next few days inlo the White Mountains arc the most trcucherous In North America. The weather can change on a dime. The highest wind speeds ever recorded werc ■on Mt. Washington. Someone dies there every year. No calendar month has failed to claim a life. Aug. 31 - N. Woodstock, NY lo Liberty Spring Cumpsite — 3 mites Laic start from town. I had to buy winter clothing. The two miles starting up Mt. Ljifayettc took me four hours. It was straight up a giant Stuimtastcr, going up riKk by big rock. Wclcome to the While Mountains. I don't think I'll he doing many IS-inite days for awhile. Scpl. 1 — Liberty Springs Campsite lo Gnrllcld Ridge Cnmpslte — 8 miles S miles in 8 1/2 hours. There are only IWO trail types: straight up and straight down. The up is with quadriceps- straining steps and the down with knee- popping drops as the 40 pound pack weight is absorbed in the knees. Melvin ripped out his pack straps on one of those drops. A passing hiker gave sonic straps lo rig a scmi-sululion. Sept. 2 — Gnrlleld Cnnipsite to Zeelndnd Falls Hut — 10 miles Melvin's pack came lose every hundred yards on the.vcnical desceñís.. Once his pack Hipped and the straps ' entangled his front legs, and he had a nasty tumble. At aboul Ih at time another hiker happened by and gave us another strap, and now things seem to hold. Ten miles in 10 hours. Heavy rains at day's end. There werc even a couple snowflakes. Rocks on thetrall In Ihe M aine inountalns make the trail treacher­ ous. Sept. 3 — Zeeland Falls Hut to Neumnii Campsite — 8 mites Eight miles in 8 1/2 hours. There arc heavy restrictions where wc can camp. We’ve also lost Iwo hours of light for hiking. All of this without the rough terrain makes for ulira low-mileagc days. Wet. overcast, but no rain. Sept. 4 — Neuniun Campsite to the Pcrch Shelter — 11 miles Today bccamc among the most frightening of my life. It rained heavily during the night so that the first hour of hiking made our clothing, bools and socks wet. The day started cold in a wet cloud with 30 yard visibility and windy. Al I 2;30,1 passed the Lake oflhe ■ Clouds hut and hit a sign saying “STOP. You are enlciihg the worst weather in the world. If the weather is bad, lum around." The weather was marginal, so I pnx'ccded. Al 1:301 iU Tivcd at the summit of Ml. Washington. Uy then the visibillly had dropped to about five yards, and Ihe winds were murder. Ml. Washington has n famous weather station, a tourist centcr, and is served by the 100-year-old cog railroad and a road during the warm season. In the winter, the weather personnel relieve each other by snowcat when they can make it. There is no overnight sleeping allowed at Ihe summit, so I had to move on. The clouds were so thick that I couldn't see a building until I was righl on top of it. There were nine of us at the summit. Half cicclcd to push on to the Madison Hut and made it. Half cteclcd lo hike half way and Iry lo find a protected area to camp. I elected to lake a side trail to an obscure shelter below Ihe tree line. Above the tree line Ihc mountains ore great piles of rocks. One navigates from caim lo calm (a rock pile). I had never seen my side trail and had no idea what it might be. The wind was blowing us off die trail. Paired people would send one person lo the next calm while the other wailed at the last caim. The rocks were large, damp and slippery. 1 couldn't tell which rock was the trail and which wasn’t. Hypothermia kills in three hours. One slip with a broken or sprained ankle could well have caused death. There was no one else on my obscure side trail. I was very scared, but very calm and deliberate. At 6;30, after three hours of terror. 1 broke into the tree line, which slopped the wind. Wiihin minutes the clouds broke as well, and the sun came oul. At 7 p.m., 1 arrived at the Perch 10 wiiness a marvelous sunsci, and Ihen every star in the sky. The windchill factor on Mt. Washing­ ton that night was minus 9 degrees F. The tempcralurc of 23 degrees broke the 1904 record. 1 slept in everylhing I owned Ihat was dty. The wet clothing froze solid. Dinner was almost three quarts of hot stew, and one quart of hot tea. That reTilly warmed from Ihe inside and helped lo get through the night. A side effect of a quart of hot tea is several trips oul into Ihe cold during the night. These were FAST trips, bul the At the northern terminus ol the trail in Maine, John Sherden celebrates the completion of the hike. Sherden and Melvin enjoy one of the panoramic views. stars in the sky and the lights in the valley were beautiful. Eleven miles. Eleven and a half hours. Sept. S — Perch Shelter lo Osgood Tentslle — 6 miles Met some of the group that had camped in the wind. They hadn't slept a .wink alt night, but everyone was fine. Six miles 8 1/2 hours. This hike involved a 4-mite ridge walk over Mt. Madison and mountainctic after mouniainelte, each composed of great piles of great rocks. Clear skies and spectacular views!! Sept. 6 — Osgood Tentsite to Carter Notch Hut — 11 miles Eleven miles in 12 hours. Today we climbed Wildcat Mountain, which was straight up and all tock. Sept. 7 — Carter Notch Hut to Gosham, NH — 15 miles Fifteen miles in 12 hours. The racc to town. The first 10 miles were lough. The last three were easy and fast. I arrived a zombie. If someone had administered a - pop quiz with trick questions like: "What is your name?" “What monUi is this?" "How many fingers am I holding up?" 1 would have flunked. Gosham is seven miles from Berlin, which is my ancesual home. I'm going lo take a couplc layover days in Berlin and visit friends from 50 years ago. T R o w a n O B / G Y N A s s o c ia te s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r W e lc o m e D r . 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Srf«c»l0t< Mgy Vary M % o f l n o p p i c i ^ Huppteani ^РБимссм»!!!!» Christmas Dple^CcJd, MMoiks ond hWtrf. . . 2 5 \ . . 77 B e n Franklin Your Custom Fram ing H eadquarter Chock Out Out Pol D onuilm onl W ilh Livi' Fish Bi í - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 F4iblic Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26j 2000 - 7| M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksvillc Police De* partment. • The larceny of a lamp, a picturc and a plant were reported Oct. 21 from a site off Blaise Church Road. - The larceny of three drug tab* lets was reported Ocl. 20 from Davie Village. • The larccny of a chcck was re­ ported Oct. 20 from Montview Drive. - A vehicle was damaged in a parking lot ofT 796 Valley Road, it was reported Ocl. 19. Arrests • Earl Calhoun, 17, of Harmony, was chargcd Ocl. 20 with misde­ meanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. lYial date: Dcc. 21. - Laurie Self. 38. of3569 U.S. 601 S., was chargcd Ocl. 19 with five counts of communicating threats. TVial date: Nov. 9. IVafne Accidents • A Mocksville man was citcd for making an unsafe movement aRcr a wreck on U.S. 64 at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 23. Randall Lee Smith. 22. of 2018 U.S. 158, was driving a 1997 Olds- mobile, and started forward from slopped traffic when the vehicle In front of him, driven by Richard Tho­ mas Curol, 29, of High Point, stopped again, reported Chief J.R. Keller. - No charges were filed after a wrcck on Yadkinville Road at 4:09 p.m. Oct. 19. Heather Nicole Bledsoe. 17. of 4612 U.S. 601 N.. told Officcr John Coley lhat she was talking 10 her boyfriend and not pay­ ing attention when she drove a 1986 Honda from a private drive, hilling a 1989 Chevrolet being driven on Yad- kinvillc Road by Elijah Daniel Flow­ ers Jr., 79. of 162 Murphy Road. ■ Brandon TVler Stephenson. 16. failed 10 stop the 1999 Dodge pickup hc was driving on Sanford Avenue at 12:10 p..m Oct. 19 before it struck the rearof a 1987 Mercury driven by Harold Louis Piere Mulder. 39. of Kannapolis, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department last week. - Sheriff’s Deputy Stuart Parker reported Oct. 12 someone broke into a locker in the boys’ locker room al Davic High School, causing $50 worth of damage, and stoic a pair of tennis shoes, belonging lo Erick Tho­ mas Hendrix of Advance. - Soulh Davic Middle School principal Dr. Robert Landry reported Oct. 13 a studenl brought a knife lo A r r e s t s school. - Henry Allen of Sheffield Road. Mocksville, reported someone had broken into his garage Oct. 16. - Cecilia Evett Lyons of Har­ mony. reported Oct. 16. someone damaged her 1999 Ford Contour while il was at the home of LaShonda Colleen Gaither of Counly Line Road, Harmony. The door of Gaither’s home was also damaged and her dog stolen. - N.C. Wildlife Commission Of- ficcr Kenneth Osborne reported find­ ing a 1977 Oldsmobilc. which had been stolen from Jeffrey Scott Lathrop of Advancc. at the wildlife access area off Grubb Road Oct. 16. - Tom Champney of Kingsmill Drive, Advancc, reported Ocl. 16. an acquaintance's dog had bit someone at a residence on Kingsmill Drive. -< Keith Watts reported Ocl. 16. someone had set fire to a cardboard box in the yard at Coachlight Candle Factory on U.S. 158 in Advancc. - Gray Hayes of Redland Road. Advancc, reported a prowler on his back porch al 8:15 p.m. Ocl. 16. - Lorraine Johnson of Deadmon Road. Mocksvillc. reported Oct. 17. a gas can had been stolen from her yard. - George Daywall reported Ocl. 17, someone had broken inlo lhc Davie County Solid Waste Facility on Dalton Road. Mocksville. -Amos Stewart Drown of Wagner Road. Mocksville, reported a battery charger stolen from his residence Oct. 17. - Laura Medford of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 17. lhal a dog bit her child on Cherry Hill Road. - Kathy Dougherty ofMocksvlllc reported receiving a ihrcatening phone call Ocl. 17. - North Davic Middle School as­ sistant principal Wanda Shaffner re­ ported Ocl. 18. that a 12-year-old stu­ denl had been hit and choked by an­ other sludcnl. - Rhonda Faye Poarch of Grubb Road. Mocksvillc. reported money stolen from her residence Ocl. 18. - Ellen Patrice CHnard of Ad­ vance rcported someone had broken into ihe 1990 Honda Accord she w.is driving while it was in the parking lot al Bermuda Quay shopping cen­ ter Oct. 19. - Donna Holman Jones of Ad­ vancc reported Ocl. 19. she had al­ lowed someone lo borrow her car. but the vehicle had nol been relumed. The Davic County Sheriff’s De­ partment made the following arrests: - Bobby Lee wagoner. 39. of Hamptonvillc. was arrested Ocl. 17. at his residence for assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Ocl. 26. -Jason Ronald Kinzer, 17,of 191 Joe Myers Road, Advancc. arrested Ocl. 19, for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Rebecca Spcas Pyrtle, 35, of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. was arrested Oct. 19, at the Davie County Courthouse for failure to pay cost and fine, misdemeanor posses­ sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dates: Nov. 9. Nov. 23. - Portia Loclettc Wilson, 56. of 393 Village Road. Mocksvillc. ar- rested Oct. 19. for common law rob­ bery and assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 9. - MichacI Dean Grubb. 38. of 333 Becktown Road. Mocksvillc. was ar­ rested Oct. 19. for harassing phone call. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Pamela Jarvis Jordan. 31, of Hobson Drive. Ciwlcemee. was ar­ rested Oct. 19. for two counts of worthless chccks. Trial date: Nov. 14. - Sandra Renee Leonard. 31, of 1058 Daniels Road. Mocksville. was arrested Ocl. 19. In the Davie Dis- Iricl Courtroom for failure to pay fine. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Donnie Ray James. 23. of 189 Casabclla Drive. Advance, was ar­ rested Ocl. 20. for assault on a fe- nule. Trial dale: Nov. 2. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Register of Deeds. listed by panics involved, acreage,township, deed stamps pur­ chased. withS2 representing $1.000. - Wells Fargo Home Mortgage lo Elizabeth F. Clay. 1 lot. Calahain, SI64. • Mary Nesbit Cheek to Robert Lewis Cheek. 1 lot, Jerusalem. - C.W. Myers Trading Posi lo H&V Construction, 6 lols, Mocks­ villc, $54. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Moris Morales and Iris Morales. I lot, Mocksvillc.SI61. • Rodney A. and Lori C. Latham to Zachary H. and Mcloday B. Wrighl..53 acre, Farmington. $132. - St. Andrews Golf Villas lo K.T. Isenhour Construction. 1 building site. Farmington. $78. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Isenhour Con- structioni 1 building site, Farming­ ton. $75. • Matthew B. Cartner to James Hugh Cartner and Victoria Y. Cart­ ner. 1 lot. Mocksvillc. $50. - Matlhcw B. Cartner to James Hugh Cartner Jr. and Victoria Y. Cart­ ner. .65 acre, Jerusalem. $50. - William P. Harrison to Jeffrey B. Hairison. 2 tracts. Farmington. - • Oakwood Mobile Homes to Arville D. Byers and Robin M. Byers. 5.06 acres. Clarksville. $223. - Richard C. Short to MichacI Wayne Myers Inc., I lot. Shady Grove, $60. • Richard P. McNeely. substitute trustee to Martha Rollins. 1 lot. $230. • Leonard G. Wallace and Sara W. Wallacc to MichacI Dale Wallace, 3.55 acres, Clarksville. • • «Steve LoftinandCharissaLoftin to Franklin C. Godfrey and Deborah M. Godfrey, 1.4 acres. Farmington. $44. - Frank E. Barringer and Jessica T.Barringer to Richard K. Tilson and Darlene C. Tilson. 6.12 acrcs, Mocksville. $80. • Gregory C. Lackey and Jill W. Lackey to Brian Kcilh Barringer and Sharon H. Barringer. 5.13 acres. Shady Grove, $52. • Frank E. Barringer and Jessica T. Barringer to Gregory C. Lackey and Jill W. Lackey. 6.12 aces. Mocks­ ville. $80. • Virgil Sparks to Susan Clayton. .95 acre. Farmington. - Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker to Vogler's Construction, I lot,Fann- ington. $90. • Sylvia Baker Lagle lo Paul Wesley Lagle, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. to J. LaRoss Ketner, I lol, Farm­ ington, $219. • Colonial Estates to Larry R.Loudermilk and Jane H. Loudermilk. 1 lot.Mcoksville.$240. - Larry R. Loudermilk and Jane H. Loudermilk lo Loyce M. Marklin I lol. Mocksvillc. $56. - William S. Bailey to William Carlton Bailey. 1 lol. Jerusalem. . Robert C. Myers, executor of estate of Rufus Wesley Myers to Jessie Winona Legain Myers, 2.97 acres. - Wanda Gaye Hools to Richard N. Larriva, 7 acrcs. Shady Grove. $318. • Edna S. Beck and Grady Lewis Beck loGrcgor) Lewis Beck; 1 tract. Clarksville. - A. Benny Dyson lo Norman C. Forrest and Carol T. Forrest, .68 acre, Calahain. $80. • Jeanette G. Watson lo John An­ thony Watson. 5.91 acres. Fanning- ton/Clarksville. - H. Teny Hutchesn. subsiituie truslee lo Wells Fargo Home Mort­ gage. 1 lot. Jerusalem, $126. - Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Groce. Gary W. GrtKC andLinda W. Gave lo Voglcr’s Construction. I lol. Farmington. $80. • David and Judy W. Dixon lo David E. and Debora A. Moore, 6.67 acrcs, Shady Grove. $78. - Riley B. Lowery and Tara L. Lowery 10 Robert Howell Wise and Jeanette Tindall Wise. I lot. Jerusa­ lem. $216. ......... • Robert A. Christianson and Denise R. Christianson lo Riley B. Lowery and Tara L Lowery. I lol. Mocksville. $344. • William E Hall and Belly Hall. Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy Swicegoodk, Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey and Dunlawin lo Sharpco, 2.4 acres. Mocksville. $96. - The Nail Resort and Tanning Salon 10 Collelle Pmperties. 2 lots. Mocksville. - Trustee Services to LSB Prop­ erties, I acre. Shady Grove. $130. - Gray A. Potts and Belly W. Potts loWilliam Joyner Builders. 3 lols. $126. H i ü h w a v P a t r o l The N.C. Highway Patrol inves- ligated the following wrecks in Davic County. Charges Pending In Wrcck Sheryl Lynn Balinger, 35. of Win- ston-Salem was traveling north on U.S. 601 when her 1995 Ford was struck in the rear area by a vchiclc 2lravcling east on U.S. 64 at 11:55 a.m. Ocl. 16, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Balinger said she felt a bump when she saw a blue car comc through the intersection.The vehicle did not stop. Ihick Struck From Rear James Richard Page, 68, of Boone, had stopped his 1988 Chevrolet truck for construction on U.S. 64 when il was struck from the driven by Harold Eugene Buttrc, 55, of Siatesville. al 9:30 a.m. Oct. 16. Buttre lold Trooper M.T. Dalton the sun was in his eyes before Ihe colli­ sion. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Bnkei On Thicks Fail Marty Ray Robbins. 25. of Linwood. lold Trooper A.J. Farmer the brakes on the 1968 International log truck he was driving had failed when he attempted to slow ihe ve­ hicle as he approached a construction zone on U.S. 64 at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17. Swerving lo the left to avoid hitting vehicles stopped for construction in front of him. Robbins' track crossed the center line and traveled ofT the road where il struck a ditch. He was charged with improper equipment, reported the trooper. Pickup Overturns On U.S. 64 Veronica Lacey Lyons. 18. of McCullough Road, Mocksville, was traveling west on U.S. 64 al 1:20 a.m. Oct. 17, when she suuckasmalldog standing in the road with her 1988 Ford pickup, causing her to lose con­ trol of the vehicle which ran off the road where it overturned, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges werc filed. Vehicle Hit On Farmington Road Cheryl Uigh Bey. 35. of Yadkin- ington Road at 8:50 a.m. Oct. 18. when a 1977 Mack truck, driven by Daniel Lloyd Cobb. 29. of Sandpil Road. Advancc, made a left turn in the path of her 1996 Ford. Bey’s ve­ hicle ran off the right shoulder of the road, striking a tree. Both drivers said Ihey had been unable to see cach other because of heavy fog, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. No charges werc filed. VcMcIe Struck Co N.C. 801 Eric Chad Roten,26,ofU.S. 158, Mocksville, was backing onto N.C. 801 from a driveway in a 1974 Ford oil truck at 9:35 a.m. Oct 18, when Ihe vehicle was struck by a 1998 Ford, driven north by Kimberly Spainhour Sink, 43. of Yadkinville. Sink’s car became lodged underneath the truck. Both drivers said they had been unable lo see one another due lo heavy fog. No charges were filed, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Hit In Rear Cn U.S. 601 Melvin Eugene Swaim. 58. of Yadkinville. was attempting lo make a left lum into a driveway from U.S. 601 al 1:50 p.m. Oct. 19, when his 1995 Chevrolet was struck from the rear by a 1999 Jeep, driven by Will­ iam Lee Fulton Jr., 45. of Concord. Fullon was chargcd with failure to decrease speed, reported Trooper T.S. Driver Charged WUh DWl Karen Rose Rice, 37, of States­ ville, was charged with DWl and driving left of center after an acci­ dent on 1-40 at 8:25 p.m. Oct. 19. According 10 Trooper M.W. Whil- ener, Rice was traveling east when her 1990 Oldsmobilc ran off the left side of the road. It then traveled back onto the interstate, ranning off the right side of the road. Entering the road again, it ran off the left side inlo the median, overturning and travel­ ing into the westbound lane of travel where it came to rest on its lop. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 601 Harold Wallace Boozer. 61. of En­ campment. Wy.. was allempling lo make a left lum into the p.irking lot of Horn’s Track Stop from U.S. 601 al 10:45 a.m. when he slnick a 1989 Toyota pickup, driven by Santiago Alvarado Ramirez. 18. of Cheyenne Lane. Mocksville. which was at­ tempting to pass his 1989 GMC. Ramirez was chargcd with Improper passing, said Trooper C.D. Jones. Vehicles Collide On MO Jennifer Comalzer Hanis. 24. of Elmore Road. Mocksviile. was trav­ eling cast on the 1-40 entry ramp from N.C. 801 attempting to merge onto 1-40 when her 1995 Satum collided with a 1997 Ford truck, driven by James William Hughes, 54, of Ncwland. which was traveling east on 1-40. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Harris was chargcd with failure lo yield. Deer Cause Accidents • Moody Manford Bowers. 63, of Myers Road, Mocksville, was trav­ eling nonh on Farmington Road at 9 p.m. Oct. 16 when he strack a deer with his 1997 Chevrolet. «Adcer collided wilh a 1995 Ply­ mouth driven by Bradley Scott Evans. 20. of U.S. 64 Wesl. Mocks­ villc. on Madison Road at 8 p.m. Oct. 17. • Matthew Ryan Hendrix. 17. of Commanchc Drive, Advancc. strack a deer crossing Fork Bixby Road at 7:45 a.m. Oct. 21 wiih a 2000 Ford. G R A N D O P E N IN G Fires Davie Counly flie depaitnunU re­ sponded to Ihe following calls. Oct 16: County Line, 11:24 a.m., vehicle fite, 1.40; Smith Grove, 6:42 p.m., vehicle flre, By-Lo Food Mart; Advance usiilcd. Oct 17: William R. Davie, 6:22 p.m.,vehicle rire,U.S. 601. Oct UC-Mocluvi|le and Center. 12:36 p.m.; fire in building, SOI Sanford Ave.; Cooleemee and Jerusa­ lem, 1:28 p.m., smoice in house, IBS Sycamore Lane. Oct. 19: Advance and Smith Grove, 8:35 a.m„ propane ga» ieait, Jordan Lane; Mocksvllle, 12:S1 p.m., trash fire, Davie Counly Li­ brary; Smith Grove, 8:2S p.m., auto accident, 1-40. ,, Oct 20: Jerusalem, 9:23 a.m., i 1 ■.' wash down, 208 Pine Ridge Rd.; Smith Grove, Farmington, 6:21 p.m., woods Tire, I-4D and Farmington Road; Mocksviile, Jerusalem, 10:47 p.m., fire alami, 1402 U.S. 601 S. Oct. 21: Smith Grove and Cor- natzer-Duiin, 9:41 p.m., structure nre, 244 Dulin Road. Oct 22: William R. Davie, 9:4S a.m., structure fire, Yadkin Counly. We are pleased to announce the opening of Hillsdale Animal Hospital, conveniently located near Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Now accepting new patients. Take advantage of our Grand Opening specials! « « ^Hillsdale Animal Hospital^ i I 998.8750 I I j 1S40ff I II Annual Vaccin« Visit I I I Oiler expires 01/01/01 I I Hillsdale Animal Hospital” } f"Hillsdale Animal Hospital 998.8750 15% Olf Spay* к Nautara (call lor lull dolalls) OHer expires 01/01/01 II I I IIif 998-8750 Fraa Rabias Vaccination OHer expires 01/01/01 « « « « «IHILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL ** Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 , * « F U R N IT U R E Milling Road, Mockflville, NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get... s.' IH U B M t! ACCtSS I Lightning Fati Connacllona No Buiy Signal!Eaiy Stiup Maul* Frt* Support SUI»-oMh*-Ar1 TMhnology GaNTT I »»Easaww!Hi.iixc. 965YndkinvillDRd. Mocksville, NC R.ScottGnnlt 33G.751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC QENERAL DENTISTRY omct Houri 135 Medical Drive By Appointment Advance, North Carolina 27006 ВВ&ГШ can tdl we tvantyourbusi>iess. Sincel872 119 Gaither Sla-cl, Mixksville, NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Ccntcr. Mocksville. NC 751-5956 ф 'И Г ;* . 31efoclersJifaeter’e 171 N. Main Slreel MtKksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Fosler, Owner Bank o f DAVIE Member FDIC -1366 Htfiway 601 Soom > (in Meeta^WaitsipaHr 751-5755 • Funerals Ш •Crcmalions — ' 'Pre-Airangcmcnts F u n e r a l Н о /ие •Notary 635 Wilkesboro Strcel Mocksvillc, NC (336)751-1100 S u p p o r t y o u r c o m m u n it y c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s Vote FOR the bonds on Novem ber 7 Lifelong learning and continuous training fo r a qualified workforce are essential in today’s com petitive environm ent fo r continued success and growth in business and industry. Approval Qf fhe referendum will pi^ovide funding to the Davie Campus of the Davidson County Community College to upgrade public safety services facilities. Davie Medical Equipment 806 N. Main St • Mocksville - ' 336-751-4688 Æ !\B L E S T STAFFING S E R V I С e S 336-751-4414Mocksville J THE PHONE PLACE “CELLUUR SPECIALIST" (336) 751-2626 CELLULA» PHONES PAGERS 121l)ppotSlrtfl Mockavllle. N0 27028 ' W tU H E aton’s F un eral Hom e 325 N. M ain St. M oclisville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph:. 336-751-3538 fax:336-751-7832 or visit our web siic at www.howardrealty.cdm 148 W. Water Street ” Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751-6261 1№7 Yadkinville Road , Mocksville, NC 2]028,« 751-6261 . Cooleerocc Shopping Center • ,„ Xoolccmee,NC270l4 * 284-2542 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUey Rd., ModfflviUe, NC 336-751-3111 ’ "Our Family Serving Your Family" ‘ TOUR BOMGTOWN n iN ^ lOHB DAVim C O U N T Y INGERSOUmND. ■ АП COMPRESSORS : M ocksvm ¿;NC 27028 ; ЩЦ COVI«AOi OW NPWS fc ДРУИИШМО ........... !l.- мР,аВох9»| ' . 171 SoudiMainSc.Modavlllt.NC}70U. , .phaiw:(33«)75|-ll2«,bic(33«)7SI-9760 ( ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 ' ' « Ц х * .1 t s m в .«*«»“ “ * i-i:'' Ì Vice Présidant Ed Cassidy oversaw the construction of the Bani< of Davie building. Bank Of Davie Opens New Headquarters The new building faces Yadkinville Road, with an entrance oil Boxwood Village Drive. Continued From Page 1 noor. Cassidy has an office upsiairs, where Ihe commcrcial and loan ad­ ministration departmcnis will be lo­ cated. The board room is also locatcd upstairs, which is served by an eleva- tor and (wo stairwells. Den Browder is chairman of the board, with members Marziano. Allen Bailey. Bill Bumette.Francis Slate, Steve Laymon.Tom Fleming. Mike Larrowe, Robert Marziano and Jerry Anderson. The Mocksvillc Marketplace lo­ cation will remain open, other than from 1:30-3 p.m. daily. Dank of Davie employs 25 people in the two locations. -.-ii -, »J •: iw •'-J Marziano predicts big things forlhe Boxwood .development being built by Bill Johnson. I h u m b l y a s k f o r y o u r v o t e o n N o v e m b e r 7 . A s a f a m i l y m a n , I k n o w a n d a p p r e c i a t e a l l t h a t w o r k i n g p e o p l e e x p e c t f r o m g o v e r n m e n t . Stan Bingham & Family Lora, Andrea, Heather, Claudia & Nata.sha Stan Bingham For NC Senate District 38 __________________________(Paid lor by Irionds. supporters & tho candidalo) VOTE November ? Ed Cassidy and Robert Marziano show off the new board room upstairs in the new building. iagSIJmi.I.iMlTRHim Buy any DIRECTV SyiHovii subscribe to TOTAL CHOICE ^Fegrainininsr^nd^ett Free Standard Installation. 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Fuller pre­ siding. Prosecutors wcrcCryslat Sain and Melanie Holton. - Barry Lee Abbey, DWI, failure lo wear seat bell, scntcnccd to 60 days in jail suspended one year, sub­ stancc abuse assessment, 24 hours communiiy scrvicc, liccnsc surren­ dered. $100 and cost. - Jason Samuel Allen, allowing unlicensed person to drive, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Matthew Corey Allen, simple assault, prayer for judgmem contin­ ued on cost: communicating threats, dismissed per ptea. - William Grady Allred, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to careless and rccklcss driving, sentenced to S30 and cost. - Eric Archcr, DWI, driving white liccnsc revoked, dismissed for fail­ urc of prosecuting witness to appear. - Donnie Lee Beaver. shoptiHing. prayer for judgmcnl continued on cost and condition he no go on pre­ mises of Food Lion. - Kenneth Burt Bobbin, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, dis­ missed for failurc of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear. - Christine L. Boctchcr. simple a.ssault. dismissed at request of pms- ccuting witness. - Jimmy Boctchcr. simple assault, assault on a female, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witnesses. - Wendy Boger, simple worthless check, dismissed, civil sctllcment. - Brandon Scott Buchanan. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, no driving until li­ censed. substancc abuse assessment. 24 hours community scrvice. $100 and cost; felony possession of mari­ juana rcduced to misdemeanor, sen­ tenced to $100 and cosi; contraband r.rtlcrcd destroyed: failurc to heed light or sircn. driving left of ccntcr. driving аПег consuming while under 21, dismissed per р1сй. - Frank Paul Bush, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost; contraband to be destroyed. - Channon Jcvon Campbell, speeding 60 in a 45 rcduced lo Im­ proper equipment, sentenced lo cost; driving while licensc revoked, dis­ missed. - Samantha Michellc Cartner, rccklcss driving, senicnccd to cost. -Thomas Smith Chaunccy. DWI, scntcnccd to 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, no driving until li­ censed, substancc abuse assessment, 24 hours of communiiy scrvicc, $100 and cost; failurc to heed light or si­ rcn, driving left of ccntcr, dismissed per plea. - Anthony Thomas Christian, pos­ session of up to 1/2 ouncc marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to $1,000 Гшс and cost: contraband ordered destroyed. - Annette Michcllc Clark, speed­ ing 100 in a 70 rcduced lo careless and rccklcss driving, sentenced to $30 and cost; rccklcss driving to en­ danger. dismissed per plea. - James Oscar Cooper, driving w hile liccnsc revoked, failure lo we;u' seat l)cll. senicnccd lo 120 days in jail suspended 18 months with super­ vised probation, $2(X). no driving until licensed, cost. - Gary Leonard Daniels, resisting an ofncer. sentenced to $100 and cost. - Charles Anthony Delano, speed­ ing 80 in a 70 rcduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $25 and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, prayer fur judgment contin­ ued on cost. - Thomas D. Dove, hit and run, dismissed, civil settlement. - Andrac Dushonne F.llis. assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Howard James Frederick, speeding 91 In a 70 rcduccd to care­ less and reckless driving, sentenced to $20 and cost. -William Galloway III, fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, no liability Insurance, no child restraint system, driving while license re­ voked, sentenced lo 120 days in jail suspended one year, no driving unlil licensed, $300 and cost. - Timothy àcrard Giff, violation of domestic violence protection or­ der, prayer for judgment continued on cost and condition he abide by terms of protection order. - Rokrt Steven Godfrey, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, no driving until li­ censed, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost. - James Garfield Grant, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days in jail sus­ pended one year, no driving until li­ censed, substancc abuse assessment, $200 and cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Timothy Dwayne Harmon, as­ sault on a female, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. -Angela Dawn Harwell, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, posses­ sion of up to 1/2 ouncc of marijuana, possession of schedule H controlled substance, driving without two head­ lights, sentenced to $100 and cost; coniraband ordered destroyed. - James Jeremiah Hein, failure lo wear seal bell, misdemeanor posses­ sion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment on cost. - John Earle Hcucr. DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days in jail suspended- one year, substancc abuse assess­ ment. no driving until licensed, $ 100 and cost. - Charies Ray Horst Jr., operat­ ing a vchicle with no Insurance, reek- less driving to endanger rcduced to careless and rccklcss driving, sen­ tenced lo $50 and cost. - Mark Edward Hicks, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment on cost; expired registru- lion, corrected. -Timothy Justin Hogue, exceed­ ing posted speed rcduccd to exceed­ ing safe speed, sentenced to cost. - Jackic Doub Knight, speeding 76 in a 55 rcduced to 64 in a 55, sen­ tenced to $10 and cost. - Howard Lee Lancaster, tattoo­ ing upper thigh or breast of a minor, sentenced lo 15 days In jail; commu­ nicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Nikole Rae Lewis.driving while Ilccnse revoked, sentenced lo $200 and cost. -Guadalupe P. Lopez, driving left of ccntcr rcduccd to unsafe move­ ment, scntcnccd to cost; no operator's liccnsc, providing nctitious informa­ tion to un оГЛсег, dismissed. - George Wesley Mock. DWI, sentenced to 120 days in jail sus­ pended one year, subsiancc abuse assessment, 48 hours community scr­ vice. $200 and cosi; open container after consuming atcohol, dismissed per plea. - Torrcy A. Parker, speeding 90 in a 70 rcduced lo careless and rcck­ lcss driving, sentenced lo $20 nnd cost. - Randy Allen Peak, simple as­ sault. prayer for judgment on cost. - Lee Alan Perry, speeding 85 In a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced 10 $10 and cost. - Kelly Ann Rafferty, failure lo wear seat belt, driving white license revoked rcduccd to no operator's li­ cense. sentenced to $50 and cost. '-'Deborah Renn. communicating ihrcats. dismissed at request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Lauren Rothwelt. speeding 88 in a 70 reduccd to improper equip­ ment. sentenced to cost. - Jonathan Robert Rowe, driving aHcr consuming while under 21, sen­ tenced to $100 and cost, no driving until licensed. - Brandon L^e Sandy, tattooing the upper thigh or breast of a minor,, communicating threats, sentenced to 21 days In jail; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Alexander C. Schafer, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure lo wear ' seat belt, sentenced to $200 and cost, no driving until licensed; driving while license revoked. Inspection violation, dismissed. - Katherine Lynn Short, shoplift­ ing, received prayer for judgment continued on cost und conditions she perform 24 hours community service and not go on premises of Food Lion for one year. - Ryan Elliott Simmons, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to $100 and cost; contra­ band to be destroyed. - Scotty Dale Spry, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea; open container aRcr consuming, sentenced to SI50 and cost. - Kelly Andrews Stroud, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus­ pended one year, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community scr­ vice, no driving until licensed; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Shannon C. Tew, speeding 87 In a 70 rcduccd to 74 In a 70, sen­ tenced to $10 and cost. - Daniel Diaz Torres, speeding 87 in a 70. prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. - Charles D. Turner III, commu­ nicating threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. ' - Thomas Warden, allowing dog to run at large at night, sentenced to COSI. - Caroline Horton Watts, speed­ ing 86 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. -Jeremy Mitchell Welch, p slon of less than 1/2 ouncc marijui prayer for judgment continued < cost; contraband to be destroyed. ' - Idris Westbrook, driving whl^ Ilccnse revoked, prayer for judgrr continued on cost. -Michael D. Willard a.k.a. I M. Willard, simple assault, misi meanor breaking and entering, injuij to personal properly, dismissed j request of prosecuting witness. - Lozena Gail Williams, hit s run, dismissed, civil settlement. - Melvin R. Williams, simpU worthless chcck. scntcnccd to • days In jail suspended one year, $10 and cost. - Bennett Paul Williamson, i operator's license, prayer for judgi ment continued on cost; driving with out two headlights, dismissed | plea; unsafe movement, dismissei for failurc of prosecuting wltncis l< appear. - Jessica Rhea Wilson. speedin| 70 in a 45 rcduced to exceeding a s speed, sentenced to cost. -John R. Yoncc III, possession c toxic vapors, disorderly conduct, scn< tonced to 45 days In jail sus[> one year with supervised probation] substancc nbusc assessment. $15 and cost. Failed To Appear - Richard Ervin Conyers. rcsist| ing public officer. - Desean Geromaln Jones, tw counts driving while license revokc( no motorcycle endorsement, failui to yield for a stop sign or flashing red light. - Brandon G. Oliver, second de­ gree trespassing. - Curtis Bradley Pbdlc. felony li ccny. - Elaine K. Schmitt, three count^ simple worthless check. - Joseph K. TUckcr, three count^ worthless chcck. Man Sentenced In Court For Fight A young man accused of assault was found guiliy of engaging in an affray following testimony in Davie District Court Oct. 19. Judge George T. Fuller ordered Travis Mullins to pay a $50 ilnc and court cosls and not to assault, threaten or harass the victim Curtis Grice. Mullins was oneof three individu­ als who beal him up, leaving him badly bruised, Grice lestincd. The defendant admitted he had hit Grice twice. The victim had thrown a lit cigar at him the first time and lied about threatening to kill his younger sistcnhe second time. Grice had also waved a knife at him and a friend, Mullins told tho judge. Mullins' attomey Wade Leonard asked Fuller to consider that his cli­ ent is young and had been given rea­ son lo react. A chargc against Mullins of as­ saulting another person was dis­ missed at the request of the prosecut­ ing witness. Judge Finds Man Guilty After Trial Bible Baptist Church Indeptndent • Fundameníof Paslor, Don Jones • 336-778-8737 WORSHIP Ttues: Sundiy School • 10am Woohfp Service-turn Sundey Nighl-Bpffl Wednesday «Г^ЗОрт ■ 53S0Styer» Ferry Rd.*Clefflmofls.NC GNCLiveWeE VITAMINS • MINERALS - NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ■ HERBS • WEIOHT LOSS • WIIQHT OAIN . HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., ClemmonsQl-Lo Shopping Center [Natl to Otmmons Kitchen)Mon. Sal. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 A man accuscd of unauthorized use of a vehicle was convicted Oct. 19 in Davie Dlsuict Court. Following testimony from the ac­ cuscd, Ernest L. Pyrtic, his wife and the owner of the car, Judge George T. Fuller sentenced Pyrtle to 45 days in jail suspended one year.Thejudge placed Pyrtle on’supervised proba­ tion, ordering him to pay a $150 fine. $115 restitution and court costs. The owner of the vehicle said she had given the Pyrtlcs a ride but had to go to a class In Mocksvillc before she could take them home to Lexing­ ton. They werc supposed to wait for her in the car, but, when she returned to the parking lot, her car was gone. The defendant and his wife said they had been given permission to take the car. They were having a fighl when the car ran off the road while Mr. Pyrtle was driving. His wife said she believed he had wrecked the ve­ hicle on purfx)se. The defendant suggested he had been accused of taking the vehicle without permission so the owner’s insurance would pay to repair dam­ age from Ihc accident. Statesville Man Convicted Of DWI Despite Claims He Was Not Impaired A Statesville man was convlcled of DWI and speeding Ocl. 19 In Davic District Court deapilc argu- should be dismissed. He noticed an odor of alcohol coming from Ihe vehiclc he had slopped for speeding at 11:20 p.m. Oct. 25,1999 on 1-40, lestincd N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Jus­ tice. The driver, Christopher K. Bamer, was able lo perform all roadside so­ briety tests but had a blood alcohol contcnt of .09. Bamcr was not stag- iUi.itahle.taresponJ4oall- of his questions, Justice said. A motion by Bomcr's attorney to dismiss based on Ihc evidence that he was not impaired was denied by Judge George T. Fuller. According lo stale law, the blood alcohol content is sufTiclcnl lo prove impairment, the judge explained. He found Bamcr guilty of DWI, responsible for speeding and not re­ sponsible for failure to sccurc chil­ drcn. — lXvttpassengct$ragct4tanil44rin- thc back scat were not wearing Ihclr seal belts. Justice said. Fuller sentenced Bamer to a year in jail but suspended the sentence one year, placing him on supervised pit)- ballon until he has served seven days in jail and paid a ЯОО flne. He is not to drive until licensed. Teens Plead Guilty To Damaging Parle 1\vo of Ihe five Icens responsible for damaging and stealing from Ihe youth athletic park on Farmington Road pled guilty to a number of n:- lated charges Ocl. 19 In Dayie Dis­ trict Court. JoshuaBrcwer, 17, and his brother Zachary, 16, each pled guilty to con­ tributing 10 the delinquency of a ju­ venile, injury to real property, mis­ demeanor breaking and enlering and misdemeanor larceny. The breaking and entering and larceny charges werertduced by the district attomey from felonies as a condition of a plea agreemon't. Food had been stolen from the concession stand, and several locks had been cut at the facility. The sprin­ klers had been lumed on, leaving one ball neld flooded. Total reslltulion due lo Ihe Davie Couniy Youth Ath­ letic Association Is $731, according to Davie Couniy SherifTs Detective • J.D. Hartman. The sherifTs office received a call uial led to the suspects. All Tive con­ fessed after being interviewed, he said. ‘ These boys are not usually van­ dals but had Imn drinking that nighl and were im^red, said defense at-' tomey Ed \ijglcr. ‘TTiings just got out of hand.” They wanted him lo tell everyone how sorry they are, Vogler said. Judge George T. Fuller sentenced the Brewers to 90 days In jail but suspended the sentence 18 months, placing them on supervised piobation 10 include random drug testing. He ordered them to pay their share of restiluUon and perform SO hours of community urvice. ^ h musl pa^ a $200 fine and court cosls. , Vbgler predicted this Is thè iast lime either will appear in court for committing a crime. ' ' . D a n B a r r e t t C o m m itted to th e F u tu re oE D avie C o u n ty I’m ninning for Davic County Commissioner becausc I think it is important to give back to the communiiy through public scrvice. My dad laughl me lhat a long lime ago when he served on the City Council in Laurinburg, North Carolina. My wife is Kathleen, and wc have two childrcn, Daniel, iigc 7, (aiioildii Shudy Grovcj una KcDckati, age 2. My dad worked in textiles; my mom was a school tcachcr. I graduated from Wake Forest University and the Wake Forest School of Law. As an attorney who counsels businesses, I am used lo working to solve tough problems. Davic is a great couniy. Wc have a lot going for us. However, we need to work together to address tough issues facing us...ikucs like • Keeping our Hospital Open . • Controlling growth •Supporting our excellent scliools / • Providing essential ser> ices (for example, emergency mcdical services, fire and policc protection) ’ ■ ■. J - .f ■ •Keeping our (ax rate low , , > “Working together as neighbors, , we can solve the issues facing Davie County” I’d appreciate your support and vote on November 7. Paid for by the Comtitiuee to Elcct Dw Barrett Commissioner, Betsy Daily TkeastiM •Í' . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e rs Thursday, Oct, 26 Poor Man’s Supper. Cooleemee Unlied Methodist Church. Main St.. 5*7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 Annual Fait llreukrost. Jericho^Hanlison Rurilan Club. 6* 10 a.m., country ham. (en* derloin, eggs, gravy, griis, end biscuits. Proceeds to student scholarships and other community senices. Counlr>- llani & Sausage Urcakrusi, Union Chapel United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 nonh of 1-40. Also bake sale items. 6:30-10 a.m. Yard Л HukcSotc Гог Samuel IIaycs(20 month old diagnosed with proteus syn* dmn\<). OST Industries {vaiking lot, 140 Lionheart Dr., Mocksville. 7 a.m. • 2 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, country ham sand* wiches also lo be sold. R eligion Ctiildren listen to a story trom Ttie Pumpkin, alias Twyia Smitti, at Ihe Pumpkin Patch at Jerusalem Baptist Church. - Photo by Robin Fergusson P u m p k in Jerusalem Baptist Sponsoring Patch To Help Send Teens To Conference The Great Pumpkin has been spotted at Jerusalem Baptist Church. U’s big, and orange. U’s friendly, and loves children. The pumpkin is one of the fea­ tures at the church’s second annual “Pumpkin Patch." Nol only arc there pumpkins of all sizes and shapes for sale, there arc gourds. Indian corn, strawberry com and other items. There is free face painting for Ihe children. And the stories from the Great Pumpkin arc also free. The kids can even crawl through a pumpkin's moulh. The patch wiU be open from 1- 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday. Salurday. Monday and Tuesday. The church U locatcd on U.S. 601 Soulh. Muncy from the sales will go lo send young members of ihe chua'li to a youth conrcrence for teens. Teen members of the church are helping lu work at the patch when not in school. Sunday, Ocl. 29 Sunday Mnniing MLvstonar)' Senlcc, CcdarCnn e DaptistQiua'h. Guest speaker Uvangelist Millie McNair, assoc, minister of New Bethel Uaptist in High Point. 11 a.m. Gospel Singing. Bread of Life Baptist Church. N.C. 801 al U.S. 601. 7 p.m. Featuring Patricia Peoples. Refreshments to follow In fellowship hall. 3nl Annlvcrsar)' Conccrl of New Boss’ of Fuhh. Central Davie Education Center, 3 p.m. Tickets; $5 in advance. S7 at dmir. "Gwd h For Us" Celebration. Bethlehem United Methodist Chuah.7 p.tti. Celebra* tion of new fellowship hall presented by chancel choir. Ocl. 27-29 Ijij Witness.MLulon. New Union United Meihodist Church. Гог more info.call 44 2* 5367. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday. Oct. 28 Fall FcstUat. Bear Creek Bapt. Church. 5- 8 p.m.. chidren's games, chicken Mew . en- ■ lettairinKnt; Vlea>c bnng a chair.' Thursday; Nov. 2 practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mem­ bers; $3S non-members. Massage By oppointmenlonly. Tuesdays. $45/hour. S35AwU hour. S20/chttir massage. CaU for details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 ■ Dec. 4 Flower Arningtns Classcs for the Holl* days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., $30 per person plus supplies. Call space limited, call to rcsenc your space. 751-2325. S e n io rs ____________ All Senior ActlvitiestakeplaceatthcDavie Counly Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 751- 0611. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises, Senior Center. M, W, F. 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Placc. M, W. 10-10:30 a. m. Daily at Brock Gym6;30-9 o.m. Cool­ eemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Alzhclmer’sSuppartGroup,2ndThurs- day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. CrcatlvcScmplK>oklnRCIass.2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. G u t t e r C l e a n i n g Leaf Removal Pruning, & Landscaping C.II RuityTu<k.r 284-6501 M eetinA s Saturday, Oct. 28 Dus le Co. Repuhllcun Party .Men’s Fed- eralicm, 7:.M) a.m.. Red l*ig Rcsiaurant. Y M C A _____________ Karen Umberger's Basketball Bouncers Program Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6. Begins Satur­ day. Nov. 4 (6 w ks.). TntKs: 9 a.m. ages 4- 5.10 a.m. ages 6. Fee: members $25. non members $35. YBA Youth Baskelball League For ages 7-8. Program meets for 11 w eeVs beginning Nov. 4. Games on Satunlays. Donations Being Accepted For Memorial B rlanna S ettle, age 20 months, picks out a pumpkin from the Jerusalem patch. St Francis' * Ealon Funeral Scr\ ice in Mocks­ villc is accepting contributions from citizens and businesses toward con- stTUCiion of a striking memorial to be bulU in Waslungton, DC., intended to honor all those who helped win World War II. The prominent 7.4-acrc site for the new National World War II Memorial is locatcd between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. A nationwide fund-raising campaign, In which the nation's funeral profes­ sion through the National Funeral Dl- ^tors Association has lakenaleading role, is closc to rexhing the $100- miiVion needed to constmct and main­ tain the memorial. "We have ull Ihc fonns lhat arc necessary and will happily assist citi­ zens in making iheir giH." said Carol Lambert of Eaton Funeral Home. "Wc will then forward all gifts received to Washington, DC us part of our effort to help the nation reach this imirartant fund-raising goal.” "We will do all we can to make It cosy for anyone to make a gift lo this worthy cause," Lambert said. "A fit- tingtributesuchasThcNaiional Worid War II Memorial is long, long over­ due." The warproduced experienced vei" erans whose skills helped build a new cconomy. More lhan 400,000 Ameri­ cans lost their lives in batlle. Thou- sandsof American factories werc tmns- formcdinioproducilonceniersforwar materials, which patriotic citizens across the nation served in unprec- edenlcd volunteer community roles lu support the warcfforl. Allarehonored by the new memorial. Tlic National Funeral Directors Association (NFDA) founded in 1882 and serving more than 13,000 mem­ bers, is the oldest f*nd largest funeral scrvice organization, with headquar­ ters in Brookfield, Wisconsin a west­ ern suburb of Milwaukee. Fall Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 4th 8 c m - 2 p m . C ra fts - B a k e S a le Item s - Y a r d S a le Item s 8 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R d - M o ck sv ille CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK Hy Dr. Susan Sykes ■ C liiivpraclic lUnsicUm TREATMENT FOR WHIPLASHWT'ptoih hos becomo о vofy wofl- known condition cocouio of tho Qfowing numbor ol incidonf». Evory yoa tryx»SQrv3J of poopto suffof from these in)uries cousod by ioar4}nd cotftionj Wion hit from ihodrtvoi ofxl pouonoofs 0*0 Jut)joct Го Impoct Qf>d foboJxl fofcoi • Ihrown tooAfOfd ond bock ond ftwi wn/ppod (ofwofd QQort Off*ck32y it's Wx)wn OJ cofvicol occoloiation-docoleiation iyndromo. Tr>o hood Is ocruofy boir^g ‘wt^lpped orourxl* on fne nock.\Nb plash usod to bo fioofod with foji, immobiitfotion and modkrofion lof poin. Howovot boroty hoif of palionij oiporioncod full locovofy. Today, modorn chiroprocflc gots bolfoi results wifh ootty movonwnt. rohobiiiioiive exotcijo ond spinal man^^fion.Wt^losh syrrptoms may frwtenaiUo qiickiy Of moy tfxjw up for houn dayi or weeks. Iherefofe, о visit lo tho doctor of chiropiocllc is leccavnendod ovon foiowioo о minor accident wheio you )ust feel disodenfod. Iho chlroprocfor con ossoss tho domoQO ond fhen initole treatmont to loduco any rivobog ond jnflariYnotkx) • he^ino fttsues hed and festoring fui ror>oe of mofiorv Chiropractic C LIN IC Hillsclale Professional Park Suite 300 •, 998-0755 Country Living S O U T H E R N 1 Ç ||«w c 4 S FЛ И H O U S I N G V I presents A New Land/Home Neighborhood Gladstone Woods Dow n Paym ents a t low a s *500 Paym ents Starting a t '525/m ontli Pre-approvals by Phone М о скв уШ е • 33 6 -7 5 1 -1 5 7 1 T o U F re e • 1-888 -2 5 1 -6 7 9 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 -1 Woman’s Club Selling Pottety] Woman's Ciub president Marlene Shamel with GFW C- Mary Womack introduced the guest NC District 4 award winners: Sheila Tutterow, Peggy speaker, Mocksville attorney Hank Page, and Mary Lou Musselman. Van Hoy Mocksville W omati’s Club Hears Program On “Women & Vote’ Myrna Harris (lett) and marlene Shamel, Woman*s Club vice president and president, hold the pottery chlcl<en bowl. Tlie Mocksville Woman’s Clui will offera signed and numbcn piece of handmade north Corolin olknllne glazed pottery again thil year. This marks the third year of thi pottery sale. A total of 250 pot| tery chicken bowls will be sole beginning on Nov. 8 at $25 each] The pottery is made by Rich*} ard Kale, a sccond generation Catawba Valley potter. Each piecci Is uniquely homemade, and the! bowl is sure to become a collect-f ibie piccc. If you would like to purchase! a picce of the pottery, call 940- f 2300 or 751-2177. The GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman's Club held its monthly meeting at Oermuda Run Country Club on Oct. II. Club hostesses were Heiii Ma/ie, nilellc Owen and Phyllis Potter. President Marlene Shamel callcd the meeting to order and inlroduccd spe­ cial guests. Urent Shoaf, guidance counselor at Davic I ligh Schixil. and sludcnls Emma Jakob and Matt Johnson, wcrc recognized. An Inspirational was rcad by Helli Ma/ie tilled, “Answers," taken from a book called **A Southern Woman’s Prayers." A moment of silencc was observed In memory of Roberta Goodwin. Department chairpersons gave reports on upcoming events that the club would he involved In. Gall Kelly asked for volunteers to serve as ushers in the play “Bedroom Farce’’ by the Davie Tlicatre Com­ pany. Margorie Atwell spoke about the RiverPark project in Cooleemee. Sheila Tuttcn>w reminded mem­ bers that October Is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and spoke on the importance of yearly mammograms. Linda Sechrist asked for the sup­ port of the club in participating in United Nations Day Oct. 24 and UNICFF boxes were given to cach member to be filled with money to be returned lo the November meet­ ing. Mary Womack encomagcd every­ one to vote on Nov, 7. A rcpitrt was given on the GFWC- NC District 4 annual meeting held recently in High Poinl. The first placc newsletter award was accepted by Mary Lou Musselman. Tlic Federalion Day Award was accepted by Sheila Tutterow. The Immediate Past President’s Award was accepted by Peggy Page, and Myma Harris accepted club awards. Mary Womack, public affairs chairperson. Introduced the speaker. Hank Van Hoy. The topic was "Women and The Vote." Van Hoy prc.sented a program on the Women’s SuITragc Movement in the United Stales until 1920, when women werc first permitted to vote. He spoke of the importance of the female vote with 10,741 women vot­ ers In Davie Counly. He siaied that freedom is prccious and It must be preserved In our country. Following the program. President Marlene Shamel adjourned the meet­ ing with a blessing. Lunch was served to approximately 40 members and guests. Students Learn From Job Page Fall Social To Be Held At Church The signs of Fall arc all :imund us. There's often a nip in the morning air. The changing leaves paint <>i.r world in brilliant rctLs, oranges, and yellows. Tlie time ofharvest Is upon us. Anotherycarlsbcginningiowind to a close. Cixl has oncc again pmvlded for our needs and Fall reminds us of His faithfulness. This Salurday evening, the folk of Comat/cr United MetlKxlist Church will host an event to celebratc this seasim and Gcxi's provision. Tltis Fall Stxrial will featureold fashiont'dgamcs and contcsls such as a pic eailng con­ test, horseshoe pitching, bobbing for apples, "fishing" for prizes, the judg­ ing of kiked goods, and many others. A hay ride will leave thcchurch grounds at dusk. Supper will be homemade chickcn slew. There will be.something forali ages and everyone is invited lo come out andjoinlnonthe festivities. There will be nochargc forany activity nor forthc meal. Comat/erUniledMeihodlslChurch is ItK’aled at 1244 Comatzer Rao, aboul one mile north of Comat/cr Hlemcn- Uiry Schwl. The ¡»ctiviiies will begin at 4 p.m. Plan to bring your family and friend.s. What doyoudo whenyou get home from school, ond you rcmember you forgot to go by the Career Develop­ ment ofncc lo ask a question? Just go to the new web page for all Davic High Schools Career news und info. To get to the page go lo www.dhs.davic.kl2.nc.us.com them wlien you gel lo that fallow these steps. Go toacademics, then vocational, then Halloween Breakfast Planned For Davie Seniors Tlic Davie Counly SeniorCenier i.s hosting a spccial "Senior Halloween Brcakfasi" on Tuesday, Oct. 31. All Davie Counly seniors arc in­ vited to the 8 .30 a.n). or 10 a.m. break­ fast. This is a time of fcxxl, fun and good spirited celebriition of the Hal­ loween season. The morning will be infomtal with a breakfast, games, and spixikiacular entertainment. There is a limit of 25 per brcakfasi. .■»call the ScniorCcnlcr at 751-0611 now to reserve a seal. work based learning, then career de­ velopment. Tlic page gives student as wcllasparentsinfoon carccr develop­ ment activities, shallowing, and job openings. The web page is updated weekly and gives siudcnts opportuni­ ties lo get jobs as well as gel an idea of future jobs Ihcy would like to go t> school for. The web page is made bJ Davie High Schools career devi ment coordinator Rex Hobson. " 1 hope students will take advai tage of the carccr development op] tuniiies that wc had at Davie High." | Benefit Yard, Bake Sale Saturday A yard and bake sale to benefit Samuel Hayes will be held from 7 a..m- 2p.m. Saturday In the parking lot of QST Industries, on Lionheart Drive in Mocksville. The son of Jeny and Larry Hayes, Samuel Is 20 months old and has been diagnosed with proteus syn­ drome, a rare and serious disease. He has undergone thrcc major operations and faccs more. There Is no cure for the disease. ] . All proceeds will go for things n covered by Insurance, such as spc-1 clal shoes, braces and other ¡tems.| Cash donations will be accepted. Hamburgers, holdogs and counu ham sandwiches will be sold. For morc information, call 751-j 1000 or 751-8508. Warning Signs of Heart Attack Whin Ixait ittack occun. mry mifluli counti.Don't «ait. Ctl help fast. • Uncomioflible ptesjuie, fuilntis. squiwg of pam in itie center ol the cluit lasting шоге Itun a lew minutis. • Pain may spiead to ifte stiouiders, neck or arms. • CtiesI discomfort witti ligtit tieadeiJness. famimg. sweating, nausea or sfto'tness ol breatti nuy also occur. Somallfflit Ihm tymplomt go away and ihen telurn.Take them tirloutly, and get medical help. TKe Beezare exteiuJing tKeIr Kours lof your HOLTDaq SHOPPING wmveiuwice. Mon. thru FrL 9 :3 0 - 6 :3 0 & Sat 9:30 - 5Ю0 ‘È ìz z fis s f бЛЗкос ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs BONDAGE BREAKER CLASSES Do you live in tear, depression, habits you can't break, thoughts or inner voices you can't eiude, or sinful behavior you can't escape? If so, you don't want to miss Ihe BONDAGE BREAKER CLASSES. For more information, caii (336) 998-7805. Classes begin SUNDAY, OCT. 29 at 6:00 PM T O T A L V IC T O R Y M I N I S T R I E S 2500 Neudotf Drive, Clammons (next lo Skateland) ^ a c e -, Stiirtlny Nn\. I thru D fi. 11 Stoi'^wide 3 0 % O f f » Iiu Iik U s ( O lli'ililiti's . Ill>li(lil> llr iiis \ ' { liiin in ii- M i'ii li;iii(llsf liih li' ^ S/;o/) I ¡Il ls I iir Ih si S iii’clioii (.(.«ll BLACK S A M I Co. SwD^ & 3 ^m S Land3gape M A m m s SAND Q R A V E L MULCH BARK NUOaETS SAND ROCK BRICK NUaOCTS COMPOST TOPSOIL KID CUSHION WHITE PEBBLES BROWN PEBBLES DIRT "Since 1927" MARK Л CINDY SHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. Clemmonsville Rd. Winston-Salem 788-6411 (Fax) 785-3342 A W Come See The Mariachi Band Nov.ll-6-9Pffl M edian RESTAURANT Buy 2 Soft Drinks & lD iim erC aad)0 («i- 30 ) And Get Aaotber Dinner Combo f r e :e : VALID niN.- 'nnm. D № m 0№Y 77S-0M0 и и s. MMiM W «H ■ TWMM T iy O u r F abulo us M a rg a rita s ! Sua-Thuci^ И im-10 pm 8i№mUy.N«M-ll|ia Bewitching eEy;entT O c t o b e r 2 3 - Q c t o lïe r 2 8 i.On Wednesday, October 25; come by ^ a iid rrieët pur speciali'guest witch from Jhe VVesf i s h e 's m o ït à p 'v v ic k ^ ^ ^ Y justifiiliof y Z è m i t r i ' B iinq this nei with you ^iiid rcccivc lO^’o off any piH chiiso of SliO 00 or morc 6000 Meadowbroolc Mall,. Suite 1 • Clemmons, NC 27012 ; V Phone: (336) 766-3307 :ЯттЫс jmtârm'iiànnmlÊmmil mMlidway Trail of HorrorJ^i ^^[oct. 271 28 -Body Count Begins at 7 p.m. unU... % c t.3 0 a 3 I -Body Count Begins ot 7:30-10 p.m. Mldvi^ay Campground ,^ n iy 10 minutes from tvlocksviil^ (704)546-7615 ^WarnlnglH , -EnlcrAt 9 iMmonYour m I nuitrilnurn fl 1 rrocculoo IR I m tm Ftom l-40,E M itie2C oolSprii^tum W m on: U 4m a$tum M allSäoo;1M m \tmhncnMUtm^Oit¥ê ^ ua:» 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Richard Vinroot GOVERNOR George W. Bush PRESIDENT Betsy Cochrane LT GOVERNOR Richard Burr U.S. CONGRESS V Julia Howard NC. HOUSE DanBarrett Richard Poindexter Кеп\^Ы1е COUNTY COM M ISSIONER C O U KT Y COM M ISSIONER COU N T Y COJiUUSSIONER Brent Shoaf REGISTER OF DEEDS . Dale Graham 22ndDISTRICTC0URTJUDCE I ★ ★ ★ c o i N c ii.o i s T .v n -;& jiii)(,i;(;a n i)i i).v h :s ★ ★ ★ Harris Blake................................Secretary of State Dan Boyce...................................Attorney General Mike Causey................Commissioner of Insurance Cherie Berry...,....... ........Commissioner of Latwr Steve Troxler..............Commissioner of Agriculture Henry McKoy......................;..................Treasurer Les Merritt........................................State Auditor Michael Barrlck..!^!:........ .....Public Instruction I. Beverly lake.........Supreme Court / Chief Justice Bob Edmunds...............................Supreme Court Wendy Enochs......... .................Court of Appeals Doug McCullough.......................Court of Appeals Wendell Schollander..... ........Court of Appeals PaulStam...:.................................Court of Appeals John M. Tyson...... ........ .......Court of Appeals ÏT »ports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc(. 26,2000 : j i 1 Fourth Quarter Meltdown Davie High Football Loses Another Last-Minute Special Teams Blunder By Brlnn Flits Davie County Enlcrprisc Record WINSTON-SALEM - Another fourtli quarter,onollicr meltdown forDavie County’s varsity football team. Fourlti quarter has bccotne a cussword at Ihc local high school, and any studcnl who unleashes Ihoscujly words willserveathrcc- day suspension or give ISS teacher Devore llolmtm a week's wonh of pushups and Iwar crawls. For thc third straight week, thc War Eagles led going into thc fourth quarter. For thc third straight week, a special-teams related break­ down spelled defeat. Prid.iy's 21-16 loss at Reynolds (8-1, 2-0 Central Piedmont Con­ ference) erased Davie's faim playoff hopes. D e s e rv in g D u o Lowery/Wooldridge Prove Why Colleges Are Already Calling As Davie County’s fix)lball icatn iwallows through thc \vor»( slump »since u 3-7 year In 1991 amJ :iiKtans \\w most frustraiing )car anyone can гсгпсткт, Ihc 3-7 War ISajjIcs have been rvJuced to consolation pri/es. As Davio heads lowani I'riday'.s l»fidc Howl against visiiing Mount Tabord-6-l.O.JKtwinjUper^ ■' isiafN 4’a*atn for envelope consider* aiion. (tncbocker Patrick l.«^^cry [and kicker David Wiwldridge, who lavc done everything you could ask In a season of wasted golden ppponunities. Thc juniors are shoo* ns for all'Central Piedmont Conference, they're certainly wonhy ofall'Norlhwest and they deserve u serious look for all-state. Allhough Davie hasn'l laughed in a while, coaches can't repel a grin when ihtf Lowery subject cracks Ihe conversation, lie’s on ihe path 10 legendary stalus with 126 tackles, exceeding unforeseen boundaries despite his nomination as honorable mention ulbstatc In preseason. "Patrick is os good of- If nol the best linebacker - I've been around," defensive ends coach und 17*year veteran Keith Whiiakcr said. "I put him and Zckc Earle (who starred lost year and Is rcdshirtlng at Mars Hill) In thc same category. He's that type of player. He, Neil Rice and Kyle Gustafson have to make thc tackles. When wc do it right up front (with linemen Rich Hunter, "It’s almost, almost, almost," Coach Doug llling said after stumbling to 3«7 and 0*3. "Wc pul ourselves in position for three quar­ ters. and then get into thc fourth quarter. I don't know.... I like our chanccsof going Into thc fourth with a lead, we've just got to find a way to finish it off." Thc War Eagles led Wesl Forsyth Ш-9 аПег three bul lost 17-10, led South Rowan 13*0 after three but lost 19*13, and led Reynolds 10*7 after three bul suffered a third straight loss for thc first time since 1995. They've outscorcd CPC opponents 33-16 through 36 minutes, but have been outscorcd 41-6 in thc fourth quarter (including over­ time against South Rowan). The dry fourth-quarter holes stem from a muffed pum against West, a blocked punt against South and a punt return against Reynolds. "We talk special-teams play," llling said. "Again I thinkourteam's very good at spccial teams, but it was a spcciaMcams play that turned the tide. Thai just broke our back." Clinging to a 10-7 lead early in the fourth, David Wooldridge punted to Austin Bochmc, who caught the line drive at the Davie 45 and exploited a huge seam on thc left side, shak­ ing a tackier at the 20 and pulling Reynolds ahead 14-10 wilh 10; 13 left in the game. Davie completely unraveled two plays later. Dan Sullivan tossed a short pass from his own 11, Dwayne Ijames stepped in and coasted to paydirt lo all bul seal the game at 21-10 with 7:39 left. "Your team plays hard and gels results. and then all of a sudden you give up a big play," llling said. "The last three weeks a big play has gone againsi us." It’s easy to point lo Sullivan, who threw a fatal INT in OTat South Rowan thc previous week. Thc junior completed six of his first seven attempts. Hnishcd II-for*21 for 83 yards virtually without leading rcccWer Rod Tenor (who was about 50percent) and helped Davie convert five of 10 third-down plays In thc first half. That wasn’t bad considering thc fierce pressure that Sullivan dealt with all game. "It's tough for a young quarterback going up againsi that kind of speed and pressure," llling said. "That (INT) is something he's got to play through. He's gol to learn how lo throw with people around him, and that’s Brian Pitts Curtis “The Freezer” Matthews bowls over Reynolds opponents for Ihe Davie High JV football team, - Photo by James Barringer ‘Freezer’ Leads JV Team To 27-22 Win Curtis Matthews probably never imagined being mentioned in thc same sentence with William "The Refrigerator" Perry, but that was the comparison that emerged during thc Davie Couniy JV football team's 27- 22 win over Reynolds last week. Perry became u fan favorite for thc Chicago Bears during thc mid- 1980s by carrying the ball in goal- line situations, and Matthews, a 6-2, 393-pound nose guard, assumed that role last week aHer an impressive practice audition. "I'm going lo tell you what, they didn't slop him all week in practice," Coach Lee Linville said. "Oncc he gets going - It jusl lakes him a few steps to get going - he runs through people and his hands are so big you're not getting thc ball from him. He's just huge and he's nctunlly lost about 15. 16 pounds since thc first of thc year." Matihews validated thc coach's strategy againsi Reynolds. After tail­ back Derek Comatzer followed a Matthews lead block to thc Reynolds 12. "Thc Freezer" covered ihc rest in two smashing runs, capping a 12- play, 63-yard march for the game's first scorc. A Malt McAnally toCor- natzer two'poinl pass gave Davlc an 8-0 lead.Please See JV-Page B7 something he's going to get wiihcxperience." Eariy on il appeared that Reynolds, which is-fielding its best team in recent years, was ! going to carvc up Davie like a Hsllowecn pumpkin. Three successive plays covered 20,13and IByards, thc latter a quartcrback trap by Mike Russell for a 7-0 lead on its first scries. But the Dcmonsdidn't scratch over the next 23 minutes, partly becausc of 15 penal­ ties fora whopping 153 yards. "Sometimes when you start real easy, it can lull you to sleep," said Reynolds defen­ sive coordinator Davlc Atkins, who stepped In for suspended head coach Alex Mebane. "We all gol a little lulled to sleep. I knew (Davlc defensive coordinator) Holman Is a Please See War Eagles - Page B6 North, South To Meet In Showdown For MSC Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord To borrow a line from Jack Nicholson, this is as good os it gets. Whal betlcr way to dccide the Mid-South Conference champion* shipthanaNiirth Davie*South'Davie cighih-gradc football battle on thc (Inal day of the season. Kickoff for the main event is Thur^day afternoon at South at 4:15 p.m. "It's good that il comes down to two Davie County teams," South coach Barry Whitlock said. "That's good for thc whole Davie County program and for the whole cotnmu- nity. It should be a good crowd." Coming into the year, a title shot for the Wildcats seemed as likely as the sun not shining, thc oceans dry­ ing up and thc mountains turning to valleys. Bul a team that slumbled home 1*6 as seventh graders has achieved a complete reversal at 6-1. "Improvement-wise, you couldn't ask for a better 22 kids to coach," North coach Ron Kirk said. "They always want to practice." Thc 'Cats feature fullback Chris Goode, who has run 74 times for 781 yards, a staggering 10.5 average. Halfbacks Zac O'Brien and Millard Smilh arc brilliant role players, and quarterback Russ Powell Is coming offatwo-touchdown. 105-yard pass­ ing day against China Grove, includ­ ing a 75-yard sirikc to big light end Ted Randolph. Please See South - Page B9 Just In Time: Coach Found For Freshmen and Nick Raby), Ihey're studs. Hey, sometimes when wc don't do it right, Patrick Is a stud. He's tough." .'' Loweiy is nol as Imposing as some elite linebackcrs, bul he's 220 poundsof Пгс. Manyofhis / Pleiuw See Linebacker-Page Bll After months of searching for a coach, Carol Cozan's prayer was an- swered-appropriatclyenough-bya minister. Late October is nol Ihc ideal time 10 be without a coach for the fresh­ man girls basketball team. Bul Davie High - jusl iwo weeks from thc first day of practice - beat Ihc buzzer when Daniel Brown, the pastor of Abundant Life Church, accepted ihc position. Brown emerged as a candi- date when he ioincd the school's far- uliy two weeks ago. "Sometimes things have a ten­ dency to work OUI, you just have to be paticnl,"Cozan, Ihe varsity coach, saidallcr (inallysolidifying her2000- 01 staff. "We're real, real fortunate. When things look Ihe most dimcult, all of asudden the bcsl answer comcs up, and Ihat appears lo be ihc case here." -CozarL^aid-lip ts o-logical- cholce because of many traits. "We're really excited to find not only lhal person, bul bo's real posi­ tive about it and has already come to one of the open gyms,” she said. "So wc feci real good that he's going to be a solid fill for that space. He's going 10 be a good role model for the kids, he's real interested, ond willing lo jump in and work wilh Ihc program." Brown is a Davie graduate, just like varsity assistant Debbie Evans and JV coach Janicc Markland. "He's gol an athletic bockground nnd a good, solid Davie background, which is one thing all three of tho' assistants share," Co/art said. "That's real good." ■ Tigers Pull Near Upset Against Powerhouse Erwin By Brian Pills Davlc Couniy Enterprise Record South Dayte nirtcd wilh one of Ihc biggest'Upsets in the county's middlc-school softball history-only to be denied by kingpin Erwin in thc ;laic innings. , TheupstanTigcrs.thcfourthsccd ;lnJasi week's'Mid-South Confcr- .ciKeToumamcnlMhoslNorthDavic, jumped out lo a 5-0 lead against the ,unbeaten and top-seeded Eagles be- ;forc succumbing in Ihc final two in- ¡nlfigs for a 6-S sem'mnol loss. / ¡„ •'They wae undefealeil and ev- W M y was. looliing jor.an upsei," ‘ said Coach Cindy Durham. "Thc whole crowd was up." Thc stunning development un­ folded in the lop of Ihe sccond In­ ning. Christie Taylor, Mandi Reid and Janna Seamon followed an Erin Whitaker walk with Ihrcc successive singles. After Molly Horiis walked. South chargcd ahead 5-0 on an RBI gtoundoul by Ashley Whitlock, a iwo-run single by. Melissa Tallmon and arun-scoring double by Jennifer Wilson. Suddenly, Ihc mighty Eagles, which finished .13-0 oner beating Corri^r-Lipciii the final, dldii't jook .invincible,,especially, w. . ..v . Durham rolling on the mound. "You could tell on Ihcir faccs lhal ihey were real worried," Durham said of Erwin. "They played Knox (in Ihe first round), so they probably camc in a little lazy nnd wc were ready." Tlie fivc-iun outburst looked safe as Durham, who was coming off a no-hillcr against China Grove, sub­ dued Erwin for five innings. South . was six oms from spoiling Erwin's qtiesl for a pcrfccl season, "I was thinking; 'Just iwo more', innings, jusl hold them two inorc, ; innings,'." Ihe coach said. , ■ But Eryin, revealed its mciile' I j" , A tho bottom of .ihc siiitjii pounding o ' tiring Durham for five game-lying runs. South couldn't respond.ln Ihe seventh despite having the lop of Ihc order at Ihe plalc, and Erwin's lop of thc lineup pushed across the clinch- . ing nm in the bottom of the seventh, , handing liard-luck South its fourth one-run loss. ' ■; * . "When you play a top team like that, you can't ever let up on them," Durham said. "Jamie dcflniiely ^ outpiichcd (Erwin's ace), and ihe um­ pire said we outplayed them." ”. Making,thc. loss oll the harder 10 ’ swallow, Sputh,'whlch lost flveofits; > 'six^ames by a toliii of seyeh’rans,' ,, played the perfect game for fiye tn-; nlngs. Durham, however, had noth­ ing left Iri the lank down the suitch. "Everybody was real disappointed because they thought wc had il," Durham said. "We went into the game wanting it real bad. We thought wc had a real chancc of winning the lotirnamcnl with the way we've been playing. Bul Jamie s'larted lo get a litllc tired. (Catcher Whiiakcr) said she wasn't ihrowing'quite as hard, and Ihey just started hilling her. She went five Innings wUhout Iculng,, hardly anybody on." ■ ^ South (6^6), wHIcji luraed.lhe cor-:*i; her with a 2-t win over rival Nortli" *' Wolih Noting Nonh Davie's soccer team ; pulled off a miraculous turn^ around, finishing second in'i' tournament after a 1-9-1 teguj- iar season. North upset the Np7' 1 seed, FCD. Dennis Mendtfi was the loumament MVP. a' Josh Bames caught a 4(^' yard TD from L'ogaiii Buchanan as North Davie!;| seventh graders held off Chirii' Grove.' , '■ Ruas Powell threw for lü i yards on three completioris,' iiifj eluding a 75-yard strike to ; Randolph, as North Davie't'i eighth graders tan their recorÎi to 6 - i...:.'\ :,;;C ;:,> ;.rrg "Junle Durham pitchkone^.; hit ball for 10 innings of the': MSC Tournament as No.' 4; South ODavie almost' tipset iin-i beaten Erwin in Ite semifiripi«*' Cooter Arnold g m ^ 1 yards on ^rushes as ^|j eighth gtadeis their i enth straight, ISÀintwoÿi pouw |s)/ic^)'â'toi..... a n d 'iW i^ in ti^ w ' D ik v ie 's J V f ^ U t ^ Д2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 Members of the Silver Spirits, from left; front - Coach Vanessa Carter, Libby Willlard, Charlotte f^iller, Nancy Haynes; back - Aileen Steelman, Sue Allen, Lois Green, Kaye Poole, Alice Barnette, Rachel Howard, Coach Ernest Seamon. Silver Spirits Claim Gold At Senior Games The Davic Silver Spirils 3-on-3 buskcihull (cum won the gold medal in Ihe N.C. Senior Games al East Carolina University In Greenville. These ladies have been playing in the Games for five years and have won a medal each year * the first year a silver and the gold for four con* secullvc years. The gold and silver medal win­ ners are eligible to play In the Na­ tional Senior Games/Senior Olym­ pics. In 1997 the Spirits went lo Tuc­ son, Ariz., for the National Games, where they played against some former professional players. Then in ■99 they played in thcNalional Games InOrlando.Fla., finishing fifth among 25 teams. The Spirits will continue to praclicc for the National Senior Games lo be held in July al Baton Rouge, La. Spirits 29, Pinchurst Nctters 21 In the firsl game of pool play, the defensive play of Nancy Haynes» Kaye P(X)le and Lois Green slopped the Ncltcrs. Aileen Sicclman had 10 polnis, followed by Charloite Miller withsi!i,Suc Allenand Alicc Rurncttc wlih four each, Rachcl Howard with three und Libby Wllllord with two. Clinton 59crs 16, Splrit.s 15 The scorc was lied 15-15 at the end of regulation, forcing u one- minute overtime. The 59crs hil a frce throw lo heal ihe Spirits. Miller had seven poinls,Sieelman five, Allen two und Howard one. Spirits 19, Charlotte Quevn Bees 14 In five years, the Decs have only wononceagalnsttheSplrits, although they have beaten every other team several limes. This was a very physi­ cal game. The Spirits were coming off a loss and warned to slay up In pool-play. In ihcrtlrst half. Howard' SCI Ihe pace In scoring and Miller joined her In the second half. Miller had nine poinls. Howard eight and Allen iwo. Spirits 23, Heatwaves 11 The Pill Counly Hcalwavcs had pickcd up some new players that werc strong. However, ihe Spirits camc out wlih deierminailon to be No. I in the pool, and led by four al halflime. Steelman had five points. Allen four. Williard three. Green nndMlller two cach and Howard one. Spirits 17»59ers 13 TheSpirils, who were 3-1 in pool play, faccd the 59crs in ihc first round of the loumameni. Having lost to ihe 59ers in Ihc pool, there was a lot of determination by ihc Spirits. It looked like ihe 59ers were go­ ing 10 rally In the sccond half, but that was nni the case. МШсг had seven points. Sicclman four, Howard three, Allen iwo and Barneile one.' Spirits 20, Queen Bees 16 Uefon: the showdown for the gold. Ciystall Seríass, Brittany Walker Take Contest Cash By Dwighl Sparks Entcrprisc-Rccord Contest Director Gentle Readers. It’s hard lo defy the law of gravity and ihc rules of Las Vegas at the same time. But one of our foolball contcsl players has done just that. How did he doit? Max Martin of Cornatzer Road this week set a new contest rccord. He missed the most ever — 27 games out of 38 — nearly a 70 perccnt rale for picking them w’rong. Most people have trouble gelling that many righl. Martin can serve as new evidence lhal North Carolina should nol adopt a lollery. Genlle Readers, iherc arc only 13 states left among these United Slates lhal docs not purposefully lead iheir cllizens inio a wanton life of sin and gambling. All the others ofTer legal gambling — taking money from the mouths of babes to satisfy their parents' urge lo strike It rich with a lottery. Alas, some devious politicians in this state ore eager to exploit our baser instincts too, but our North Carolina legislalurc has so far resisted. Far better for those hungry masses to play ow football contest instead. This is not a crudc game of chance wherc you buy a silly ticket and wonder how the numbers will fall. This is a superior game of intelli­ gence and skill — of insight and Intuition — cunning and calculated chancc. Like a lottery, wc award our winners with gaudy sums of cosh, but most of our players are after something far greater, far superior, far more meaningful lhan cash. They want our Cap of Caps — the Fedora of Fortune — the Chapeau of Champions. The opporluniiy to wear our professionally styled cap far exceeds the lure of filthy money. But we offer that, loo. In charilabic amounts. And Ihis week our largesse goes to... CRYSTAL SERFASS. COME ON DOWNNNNii! — Reaghet^at4iome-Monday. Crystal was shocked, ihri elated with the news. “I was wondering if wc were ever going to win It again," she said. Cryslal and husband Bill and sons Billy, 14, and Stephen. U. have been playing the contest almost since it began. They are faithful сотец participants and certain picks for our eventual contest hall of fame. ^ We asked how she fell about the news. ^Prelty good," she said. In studied underslaiemenl. What will she do wiih atl the money? “I'm sure ril find somclhing," she said. Slart a retirement fund. College for the boys. A new house. A fancy car. Just ideas. Crystal. Bolh her boys attend Soulh Davie Middle School. It was a Mother Knows Best kind of week for the Scrfass family. Mom missed four. Bill missed nine; Stephen, eight, and Billy, 14. Now for sccond placc: BRirTANY WALKER. COME ON DOWNNN!! Brittany was busy studying hard al school when wc called. Wc can only Imagine her shock and delight had she only been there to lake Ihc call. She missed six games. Now for our coveted noncash awards: • BASKETBALLAWARD: Obviously lo Max Marlin. Honorable mention to Rachcl McEwcn. missing 19. • BEST ADDRESS AWARD: A tie — Nick Kistler of Wildwood Une and David Prim of Wandering Lane. • CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To Chelsea Raih, James R. Short and Tyler Lee, all missing six and edged oui of the money by the tic breaker. Missing seven — Richard Livengood, Nicholas Polls, Jason Lingle and John Butero. • WORST FAX AWARD: To Andy Linhart and Jacc Moncgcn. Wc’rc not sure how many they missed becausc of some black blotches on their entries, but bolh werc respectable on Ihc ones wc could read. There you have II, Gentle Readers. Another week wrapped up. Money awarded. Cap crowned on the head of Crystal Serfass, and another opportunity awaiting you. This could be your week. Your week of fame and fortune. Your week of success and stardom. But you can't win if you don't send it In. Gather the family around the fircpiace tonight and fill^ut the entry t aside and share miimaie time titling out the contest. Fill it out wilh your dad. With your mom. With your neighbor. Or keep the money all to yourself ond fill It out alone. We don't carc how, just fill it out now. Enter by fax, by fool or by mail. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. Good luck to all. DHS Volleyball Season Ends With Loss To Reynolds In Semifinals Silver coaches Ernest Seamon and Vanessa Carter made plans for how lo handle the Bees, bccausc the Bees havenpn-iUficscorerwhoabo moves the ball well. They decided lo have Howard, wiihherswlfincss and quick hands, match up with lhat pKnycr. Howard did an cxcellcm job. as did Willlard when she spelled Howard. The firsl half ended with the Splr- Ilstraillngbyfive.Cartcr and Seamon decided lo keep the same players in for the sccond half, and stressed ball movement. Sicclman nailed six of six free throws in the sccond half, and wilh less than a minute to go and Ihc Spirits up iwo, the Bees missed iwopotcnllal game-tying free throws. The Spirits rebounded the ball as the Bees settled for the silver medal. Sicclman and Miller had nine polnis apiece and Howard added iwo. Carter and Ernest fell the Spirits' foul shmiling pea'cntage (66 pcrcenl) was instrumenlal in their golden run. Davie County's volleyball leam. ihe fourlh seed in lasi week's Ccniral Piedmont Conference Tournament, drew lop-scedcd Reynolds in ihe semifinals. Thai’s what ihe War Eagles got for iwo five-game losses lo No. 3 Mounl Tabor in ihe regular season. "I hate wc had to play the No. I seed," Coach Dave Markland said afier Ihe shutout loss. "I would have loved lo have had the opporlunity to play (No. 2) West Forsyth or Tabor bccausc wc played tough against bolh of them." Davie, though, was a relatively easy victim for Reynolds, which dis­ patched Ihe War Eagles In three games for ihe ihird lime. "They arc Ihe heller team without a doubt." Markland said. "Tliey just have more weapons and are obvi- ouslyolderthan us. It's been a strong program for many years. Wc were somewhat teniatlveand nervous,and they certainly capitalized on that." Davie advanced to the semifinals wilh a third shutoul of last-placc South Rowan. "Wc didn't have our very bcsl malch, bul we did what wc needed lo und that’s the bollom line at ihis time of year," the coach said. Tlic loss to the Demons wrapped up n a>ugh 5-12 season in the first year under .Markland, who cited im­ mense Improvcmcnlfromaieam lhat will reium nine of II players next year. "Usually at the end of the scas(^n you're physically tired and ready for a break," he said. "Bul I wish hon- eslly we had another month bccausc I saw the impawcmcnl. Wc were gelling closer to closing that gap ev­ ery match." Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From October, 1989 With Ihree seconds lo go in a lie game. North Davie's Tymnc Marlin caught a Kyle Duncan Hull Mary over two defenders and weaved 68 yards fora 20-14 win over Corriher- Lipc. A w eek later w iih leading runners David Owens and Martin sidelined. Duncan rushed for 153 yards and three TDs in a 20-8 w in over South- eastern Stokes lhal Impmved North Ю5-1 in lhcNi»C. Reggie Sales rushed for 143 yards In a 28- to win over Reynolds, push­ ing Davie to 3-1 in the CPC aficr an 0-3 nonconfercnce start. M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s R o d T e n o r Sport: Foolball. Whut did you wunt to Ы when you were little und grew up?: A pro fiwiball player. Ifyou could be a certuin uctor in a movie, w ho would it be and in whai movie?: Smokey in Friday. I Mould like lo go out for tt niRht on ihe town wllht Canden ElccUa. Funniest foolball story: Last year in praclicc, I nailed Benial Davis bul hurt my shoulder in the priK’css. I would like (o eut dinner with: Michael Jordan. Athletes I most admire: Jerry Rice, Kobe Bryanl. Biggest athletic thrill: Catching the winning TD pass against Reynolds. Interesting fact about myself: 1 like to cal. My favorite thing about playing football Is: Competing against the best in the CPC. , Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Always do gixxl in school. Betsy Naylor Sport: Cross country. Whai did you want lo be when you were lltlle and grew up?: A vet. If you could be a certain actor In u movie, who would It be and (n whai movie?: Julia Roberts in Runaway Bride. I would like to go out for a night on ihe lown with: Richard Gere. Funniest cross country story: At UNC chcerlcading camp, Laura Spry ran Into a slop sign. I would like to eat dinner with: Mini Me. Athletes I most admire: Nick Kistler, Wild Bill, Stephanie Doby. Biggest athletic thrill: Competing al slates for competition chcerieading. Interesting fact aboul myself: I'm obsessed wilh bulterfiies. My favorite thing aboul running cross coun* -tryÍ3rFoodbionTrailrgu¡nguüftffcai.undmn»lng~ in Ihe rain. Something you did In one of your classes Ihis year that you really liked; Laying oui In the sun in PE. Something I remember my parents saying when I was younger: Quit hanging your head! CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2000 Dodge Grand Caravan V-6,4 door 2001 Dodge Ram 3500 4x4 Cummins Diesel *26,988 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Club Cab *19,988 V6,4-spMd auto, pwr windows, power door lockt, tilt, crulM, climate group II, rear defroiter, roof rack, 7-paiMng«r Mating, ' AM/FM casMtta radio. Dual rear whMit, A/C, 5-ipMd, trallar tow group, campar tpaclal group, antl-apin difftranUal, front air, tinted glata, AM/FM caatatta. VB, A/C, lira A whtai package, AM/FM eaasatta radio, tinted glaaa, two ton« pain), 6 pastanger •aatlng, power steering, powar brakes, shift on thaflytrsnsfercasa. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo *23,788.ru.» * 2 9 B u . 4.0ecyl.,4-ipM<llutc»MUe,AWFMC0, , calHtt«, powtr window», powtr door locki, I ktyltu iflliy, vip computir, ovirtmd contolt, UK, crulM, itumlnum whttli. ( L E Y O U R R E B i I N M O C I C S V I L I . E DMlefRMslnsRsbaia. 751-5948 i- ua- 4M 4T ii187 DipM SIraM, MackmM*. NCPike» plus Us and lige" C H R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • CH R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • CH R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • CH R YSLER • DODGE • JE E P • CH R YSLER • DODGE *f V(EEK#3 - OCTOBER 28, 2000 fcinil)' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 - И NFLSHOWDOWHOFTHEWEEK Minnesota...............................................21 **Tampa Bay..........................................18 This Is a dangerous pick, because the Vikings haven't taken two from the Buccaneers In eight years - and because It was largely T.B.'s mistakes three weeks ago that led to a 30-23 IVIInnesDta win. -ísriUüa__ The GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman's Club held its monthly mccling at Bermuda Run Country Club on Ocl. II. Club hoslcsscs werc Hctll Mazle, Ellellc Owen and Phyllis Polter. Prcsidem Marlene Shamcl callcd the meeting to order and Introduced spe­ cial guests. Brent Shoaf, guidance counselor al Davie High Schiwl, and Sludenls Emma Jakob and Matt Johnson, were rccognlzcd. An inspirational waS read by Hciti Ma/ic tilled, "Answcn," token from alxx)k callcd “A Southern Woman’s Praycn." A moment of silence was observed in memory of Roberta Goodwin. • Department chairpersons gave reports on upcoming events lhat the club would be Involved in. Gail Kelly asked for volunteers lo serve as ushers in the play “Bedroom NCAA HIGHLIGHTS ОШЬспш Will Be 0 £ . Farcc" by ihc DavIc Theatre Com­ pany. Margorie Atwell spoke about ihc RIvcrPark project in Cooleemcc. Sheila 'nitteruw reminded mem­ bers that October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and spoke on the Importance of j^carly mammograms. Linda Scchrisl asked for the sup­ port of the club in pariicipaling in Unilcd Nations Day Ocl. 24 and UNICEF boxes were given to each member to be filled with money to be returned lo the November meet­ ing. Mary Womack cncoruaged every­ one to vote on Nov. 7. A report was given on ihe GFNVC- NC District 4 annual meeting held recently in High Polni. The first place ncwslelter oword was accepted by Mary Lou Mussclman. Т1П: placc tu Ik’ thi.s SaltinU)- will be Norman, Okla., where Nebraska will pay a vlMl lo ihc Oklahoma Sooncrs—and will liwc by nine poims In our1WhK)nc ^|ч*ciat; the Game of Ihc Week and the Ирчч Tlie Federation Day Award was acccpied by Sheila Tbtlerow. The Immediate Past President’s Award was accepted by Peggy Page, and Myma Harris accepted club awards. Mary Womack, public affairs chairjHirson, inlroduccd the speaker, ^ Hank Van Hoy. The topic was f “Women and The Vole.’* Van Hoy presenled a program on Ihc Women’s Suffrage Movemcm in the United Stales unlil 1920, when women werc first pennltled to vote. He spt)kc of Ihc Imporlunce of the female vole wilh 10,741 women vot­ ers In Davie Counly. He slated lhal freedom Is precious and It must be preserved In our country. Following Ihc program. President Marlene Shamcl adjourned the meet- Ing with a blessing. Lunch was served lo approximotcly 40 members ond guests.1« IV—Nansas Stale by 11 —but let's nut forgel die tisr time ihc>c tcantS got together, in' ' the '9K Uig U cliainpioiLship game in .St. Ii)uis. It took two overtimes to dccldc.and Texas A&M prevailed, 56- 33.wmklng KsSuie's theretofore per­fect ч*а.мт. tty the lime the diiM 4't- lies in Norman and Colk-ge .Siaiion,Tex,, wc will have ячгп мипе of this чамшЧ be>l college football.In the nun|UccAtlaniic QuM Conference nuichiip. Clemwn nuy appear to luve blowout potential over (leorglaTech—esiTctially al liome—but we're picking ihe llgcrs by only 10, l-xsi year In Atlanta.Yellow Jackets Joe Uamilion threw for five ID'S and nicked up HO total )-anl5—322 paNsing and 8H nulling— 0.S (ieorglaU'ch held offa foiinlKiuar- ter Clemson rally and won il.s tliird straight In this rlv~alr>'. (5-t2. Pick a confemKc—IligTcn. Pacific-10. Soutliea.Mcrn—and >-ouH find at leoM one close game involving al liMst one lop-rankcil teani.Wc like .MinncMiia in un upsei iiver NonhwcMern, while Ohio .Stale will he.it htnliie by tinly four. Hie nuckc)es‘ eighth win in a niw in this seiics Uniks lo Ik* jast a-N tiosc xs the sevenilj in ’99. when ihcn-2lM* ranked OS.II. NtKkedatying Held goal wilh 53 scconds to pby to upset Ihe No. 17 IkHlennakers 2S-22.In the Wcsl, Oargon w ill manage a four-point win at Arizona Slate, ihe Ducks’ thlnl Mraight over the Sun _ Devils, w hile Washinuion will Ik* only se\'en (M>inis better thari Stanford (the lluskics’fuunh in a niw y\er the Canlinal) and the Arizona Wildats will upset U.CLA.by IZ.llw llori^l» Crators. meanwhile, will just gel hy Georgia for tlieir lUth win in the s4-ries'last II games, and w ho ever thought we'd c~all a iwopoint pretlict- eirrenncs.see viclor>' over Soulh t jnilina an upsct?nic Gamecocks will fall jiLst short of Ihcir first tri* umpli over the Volunteers .Mncc '92. ' ;jB4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Ì NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter eicept employtn of ttie Oavie County EftterpiiM Recofd and their lamaiei. Only one entry alowtd per penon per «reek. Al entriei гли11 be on ordinal newsprM or (at to 336-75t> 9760. 2. Oamei In ttvi week'i contest are bted In each »(tvertisement ori the» hw pajei. РЯ In the contest büf* and submit or mat the ent^ to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Soi »9. (AxksviBe. N027026.1 The first eniiant correctly prediciing the outconte Ы an (lamee In a weeK wfl rKeive a bonus o( S2500. WeeUy prim are S2S lor frst pijct and 15 tor second ptac*.4. In cat« ol ttos. the entrant «ho came ciosesi to the total nrniber ol poinu In №e he breaier wins, tt a tie Stitt eiists. awards «d b« dMded equ^ among the «^rvwrs.S. Entries must be defied to the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each weeii. The ottice is localed at 171 S. Main St.. Modisvae.NC. e. Winners will be announced fonowrg each centett. Oecistons ol judges «<4 be final. Anew contest wil be announced each weeL W I N ! <2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1ft Pwfact Entry $25 1st Prize *5 2nil Prize &NY Jels vs. Buffalo C O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture E le c tr ic € o ., In c . Courteous, D ependable Service fo r over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 ¿ м д м а д д д д д д д А м л м д я д д т ^ T o f f WITH Tlll.SAI) Tanglewood Commons , S u 'W Shopping lo o k al Center Meric \()1-m!lll «'■<8 Clommonj Road Clemmons, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Watson TREE SERVICE ' A 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 ^ ¡j. H H Free Estimates • Insured CLEMMONS CARPET 12711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 29 Vcani Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 25.8. Caroline va. Tsnn. G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! M S ■ ilJackionvlu« vs. DallasVulcan Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • M ocktvlllt, NC 2702S _______336-998-3838 Siper Savings on Wallpaper 12. PWtadalphta v». NY Qianta Closeout Wallpaper $095 ^ single roll C A U D E LL LU M B E R CO. I ‘jlici.'k S ire e l • M o c k s v ille • 7 Ы - 21 67 ^ 5.D«lroltvs.lndUnapolis W C o ffe e H o u s e a n d B e d & D d e a k fm t Mornings • i.iinch • Dinner 101 North Main Street «MocKsvn.i.E,NC. (336)751-7900 i.Plltiljutghv».Balllmor8 ForTeeTimes \ A T I , h Y . S L ▼g o l f c l u b ! EATON FUNERAL \ R m service SINCE 1951 ! 325 North Main Sircit • Mock.sTillc,NC ;• 751-2148 1.MI.Taborvs.Davla K & R C l e r n e i - s r i n c . "We're Ju.'it Arowtd the Corner" Tnnf'Ii'Hood Crossing Chmmoas U.S l58&NCS01.HlllMlalc 2636Umsvillc.ClcnmK>njRd 998-7120 7660150 TanglcMood Commons Atocknille US 158 .t Haipcr Rd. Clemmons Valley Road 778-1505 7J1-1444 m i n i m a l A r k V e te r in a r y liG S P lta i -'o'- MtttMLSpinMDVM ' »'¿idhF L /yf s*”-* S’-dMMKOni, NC 336-778-2738AS tho fova and core your pef noods to stay tHfOittiy ■ Mon.-fn 7 30omd00pm.Sof 9om 12 00noon YoJir "H o in c - T w iii“ D riK j S lo rc F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O .10. SL Louis vs. San Frar>clseo 495 Valley Road • Mocksvillo, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Crowder M^Chemey c^ssociates a 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons 28. Texas vs. Baylot 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 Salem Glen Country Club 1 N o w O p e n T o T h e P u b li c ■ H I nil L u n c h & D in n e rUll Lunch: Tues.-Sun. 12:00-2:00 Dinnur: Thurs.-Sun. 6KX)'9:00' ^ * ruttuane 'Fr*Ji^vh'wilh lumhi Shrimp^ • lUjtk I'irpper Un/fiiini with miriniW OiMirn 37.Coior»dov&Gk.SL Glen Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 5423 HWi 158 • Advonce • 998-1723 ' Not lo 8«raiuda Quoy Slapping Cento in.|8om.6pniSat8aiii-3piii O r t h o d o n t i c s23.Mkh.Stva.llllnolaA Beautiful Smlle...A Great Self Image Call For CompiimentarY Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA || ï'.ij'Jy' r'jr ',Vi]j!-;r bil';Ì!j:l hy','. 4vy:j'J! 'jUi‘ 'ÿyjihlJ. 'Jyji-JlJJ Over 30 Years Experience In Dentistry 1 ■ 1 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 5 2 1 is Hospital street. | YOUR CHOICE SALE! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm 100th Anniversary Plush Firm Heavenly Pillow-Top Tension Ease Elegant Pillow-Top Queen Set $ 2 9 9 0 0 Twin Set........$199 FiUl Set...........$259 K ings«..........$399 Q u a li t y N a t i o n a l B r a n d M a t t r e s s e s a t L o w F a c to r y D ir e c t P r ic e s ! 1«a»4IN»f.44W S S S S iTt m m m UYÂWAY Thurway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-832(? MOCKSVILLEлвЕ&дитомапУЕ 962 Yadklnville Road Phone 751-6115 f.'.....'-rrrr^'T^íí 3.(NFUCaroUMv¿Álli№I V Our Ргкел includi Mi)uníÍHg,Balím4:iag _____ , N ew m ftStem M àR otetioti Н Д * Hours; 7:30 агть7 pm M>F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 • B5 ^ ^ P ^ y ^ ï 'B b n u s '- P r i z è - h e r e 'i s y o u r . c h a n c e t o PROVE i t ! . . : COIVGRATULATIOIVS To Our 10-19-00 Contcst Winners! FIRST PLAGE F o r i n s u r a n c e c a l l BRADROMTNH31. Virginia Toch vs. Pllt S T A T E F A R M I N S L 1 State Farm lafurancc Compaalcs • Home Ofllcc STATI FARM IN S U R A N C I R A N C E M tloom lnR lotiJII^I H illsd ale D e n ta l 11. Now Orloans vs. Arizona Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Crystal Serfass = $25 & Cap SECOND PLACE Brittany Walker = $5 The GFWC.NC Mocksvillc >Voman's Club held its monthly mecling at Dcmiuda Run Country Club on Oct. 11. ; Club hostesses were Meitl Mazic, Elledc Owen and Phyllis Poltcr. hesidenl Marlene Shamel callcd (he hiceling lo order and introduced spe* cial guests. Drent Shoaf. guidance counselor al Davic High School, and studcnis Emma Jakob and Matt Johnson, were rccognizcd. An inspirational wasrc.idby Heili Ma/ie lidcd, “Answers,” taken from al>ook called “ASouthern Woman's Prayers." A moment or silence was observed in memory of Roberta Goodwin. ' Dcparlmcnl chairpersons gave reports on upcoming events that (he club would be involved in. Gail Kelly asked for volunteers lo serve as ushers in the play “Bedroom ü C r í s W s Farce” by ihc Davic Theatre Com­ pany. Margoric Atwell spoke about ihe RiverPark project In Coolcemee. Sheila Tutlerow reminded mem* bers Ihat Oclober Is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and spoke on Ihc importance of yearly mammograms. Linda Sechrisi asked Гог Ihe sup* port of Ihc club in participating in United Nations Day Oct. 24 and UNICUF boxes werc given lo each member to be illled with money to be relumed to the November meet­ ing. Mary Womack encoruagcd every­ one lo vole on Nov. 7. A report was given on the GFWC- NC District 4 annual meeting held recently in High Point. The first placc newsleller award was accepted by Mary U)u Musselman. I Stocks ■ Bonds The Federation Day Award was accepted by Sheila Tlmcrow. The Immediate Past Presidcnl’s Award was accepted by Peggy Page, and Myma Harris accepted club awards. Mary Womack, public affairs chairperson, introduced ihe speaker. Hank Van Hoy. The topic was “Women and The Vole." Van Hoy presented a program on the Women's SulTrage Movement In the United Stales unlil 1920. when wonicn were first peniiitlcd lo vole. He .spoke of the importance of the female vole with 10,741 women vot­ ers in Davic County. He staled thai freedom is precious and it musi be preserved in our counlry. Following the program. President Marlene Shamel adjourned ihc meet­ ing with a blessing. Lunch was served lo approximately 40 menibers and guests. IRAS ■ CDs 33. ECU vs. UAB E d w a r d jo n e s Sorvliif» liiilividiiul Invi**t<ir« Sim-«* |H7> Mombcf SIPC íÑ f f lE Q a i' 50* Off 6-Inch Sub Two Locations To Serve You OS on Your Sub Club Card [ I I I I; I New Towno SMippng toil» • Clcmmora ttio Oalu Эщ яч СоЛи • Lcwisvito |• v c e Q fllR 34. Wisconsin vs. Iowa ОЛК.СЛ/!!; !'766-3016 NolVaMWilhAn/atieiullcr 340 0440 J I Coma Sun., Mon., or Turn. Л Got Doubla Slair I I I s r o f f Foot-t^ng Sub amo V9. Air Forco e Tires Ctcmmora _ , , _ . ;7:30.|&,t. 766-5450 — Complete Auto R epair Shop B e d i ' sI lallnutrk 24. Purdue vs. Ohio St New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 ^ m m SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 28. Auburn vs. Arkansas U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty ' Davie County EEnterprise Record^ Ball Cap! These versatile caps can be worn lorward or backward (depending on how cool you think you are) Enter the contest today for your eharice to win one ot Itiese grea\ caps. (Oh. and don 't forgel the chance to win the S2.500.Ì 29. Kansas SL vs. Texas A&M T o p s T r a v e l] Он pvf^e44io*ta¿ S cw ¿u | Your Local Professional Full Service Travel Agency! | Located In the heart of Clemmons, NC 2750 LewlsvlllD-Clemmons Rd.j Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone 33S-766-7303 . im w .topslravel.com C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 27. 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VOGLER & SONS I 21.ANIMALARK I 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO |'23. DR. NICHOLAS PENNA I 24. BETH’S HALLMARK I 25. CLEMMONS CARPET I 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 20. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 29. TOPS TRAVEL I 30. VILLAGE TIRE I 31. STATE FARM I 32. ALLSTATE 33. EDWARD JONES CO. ^ 34. SUBWAY „ 35. DAN WOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ¡'37. SALEM GLEN , 30, MERLE NORMANI Tie IIIIII I IIIIIIII tII I:I:I': li - i rI:II ! E E H I Breaker; fla. St VS. NCSU- SÏl NAME: 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop ■ ' New > U m l Equipment_______________I DAY PHONE I:— I: - T - I : “ •I: ~ !i■ ■■ I: ----'is= i - ^ # i o ^ F o rm e r D a n c in g B o o ts In v ite d To M F in a l Н о т G a m e F n d a y N ig h t ; : All former nnd pt«sem dancing booU arc Invited to come lo the last regular s^on vanity football game in War Eagle Stadium Ihis year. ' It will be the last year for Susan Wall as director of the boots, аПсг 30 years. The dancers will be invited to sit together and enjoy refresh- ments after the game in the multi-purpose room., '• “I hope to see many dancers and their families for our last game," •Wall said. \ For more information, call Wail at 751-3983 or Colleen'Pitts al .751^77.'■ ' ^ В6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - B7 j War Eagles Lose To Reynolds In Final Stanza War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 3-7,0-3 CPC at Statesville at Mooresvllle N. Iredell at Uedlord Salisbury at N. Davidson 0. Davidson W. Forsyth at S. Rowan at Reynolds RUSHING Clement Goode Smith Britton Gentry Wooldridge Sullivan Propst Davie Opponents Car. 175 74 23 26 24 1 44 13 380 340 L21-16 L 25-17 W52-0 L 38-24 W 40-14 L17-7 W21-0 L 17-10 L 19-13 OT L 21-16 Gain PASSING Sullivan Propst 7 Davie 70 Opponents 64 Comp Att 132 6 YPC 4.7 5.2 5.3 4.4 3.7 16.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 . 4.4 Pot .. Yds TD .477 775 6 .636 187 1 .489 962 .432 908 Continued From Page Bl super defensive coach, and their kids did a good job of shutting us down after lhal one big score. When you play Davie, you know you have lo be rcady." Davie's defense look a deep breath and defused an explosive offense lhat features thoroughbred receiver Dcrrell Milchell. For a couple hours, Davie forgot about Ihe exasperating setbacks and moved on. "1 take my hat off to my team," tiling said. "They gave a valiant ef­ fort and came In with a lot of adver­ sity and injuries againsi us. Our game plan was 10 control Ihe ball and keep Iheir offense off Ihe field, and wc did lhat. After that (7-0 dencit), our kids relaxed and played the type of ball we're capable of playing. Wiih Ihe exception of lhal one quarterback trap, our defense did very well. 1 just can'l say enough about our effon." Davie's up-and-down offense found a chink in Reynolds' armor in Ihe sccond quarler. Sullivan con­ verted Iwo Ihird downs, hlllingTenor (who hobbled off shortly Ihereaftcr) for 8 yards and scrambling for 6. Tailback Mike-MikeClcmcnt swepi 15 yards on another Ihird down lo transport Davie inside the Reynolds 10. Allhuugh Ihe War Eagles have DHS Fourth In CPC Standings Wesl Forsyih Reynolds Soulh Rownn Davic County Mount Tabor Friday’s Results Danville GW 41, Ml. Tabor 20 Reynolds 21. Davic 16 Soulh Rowan 26. Wesl Forsyih 14 had trouble cracking the cnd-zonc door al crucial limes, ihey discarded theirclose-lo-the-vcstpcrsonalityand . went for it on fourth-and-goal at the 4. Davie summoned the hammer package, Uncbackers Patrick Lowery andNcil Rice, andSulIivanconnected with Lowery. Wooldridge's extra point tied It 7-7 with 2:48 left until halfllmc. "Wc had nothing lo tose," Illing said. " We were fighting lo make lhc playoffs. Wc had a (ield goal (In the bag), but wc needed a touchdown lo give our team a lift." Seventy three scconds later, op* porlunity for a huge upset fell in Davie's lap. Lowery plckcd off a pass and raced 13 yards to the Reynolds 19. Davic bogged down al the 3 bul got a 2l«yord field goal from Wool* dridgc for 0 10-7 halftime lead. The defenses traded blows in the third. Davic got nothing oul of an II • play drive, and Josh Pfaff buried Rus­ sell for a 9-yard loss aficr Ihe De­ mons drove to the Davie 36. Then came the punt return that allowed Reynolds, which Is ballllng South Rowan fortheconfcrencc title, lo dodge a potential grenade. "We were In good position," Illing said. "Bul for whatever reason, Ihe ball's just nol bouncing our way. We're just not getting the breaks wc need. Wc knew they had a wall (punl) return and practiced It. It was just great execution.” Alkins, who worked with Illing and Oakley when they were Reynolds assistants, expressed mlxcdcmotions. The comcback avenged last year's loss at Davie, but he also has a soft heart. Davie line coach Chad Groover played al Reynolds In the early 1990s. "Illing, Oakley. Groover and Hol­ man arc just first-class," he said. "They arc kind of like wc were last year. We had some real closc losses. Sometimes when you're young, It's difficult to overcome lough situa­ tions. and they're going through some of the things wc werc going through lost year. "Last year, last play or so, they ran lhat reverse pass (from Nick Propst lo Tenor) on us, and ll's a terrible feeling. I really carc aboul those guys. The good Ihlng you need to remind your people in Mocksvillc Is lhat they have a super JV leam, ihey have a young leam ihls year and they're going lo be somclhing to reckon with over the next couple yeara. I've been there before; I know how it feels." Noles:Sullivanandl»ropslhooked up 20 yards oul lo make it 21 -16. bul only 13 scconds remained.... Nick Raby al.so had a sack.... Rice recov- crcdafumblclokillaRcynoldsdrive. ... Davie lost despite leading In firsl downsi passi ng yards and tolal yards. ... Davie Isdragglngbutthcrc Is relief In sight. Mount Tabor comes lo War Eagle Stadium Friday night at 7:30 lo closc the year. The Spartans ore 1-6- I and 0-2. Davie ,0 10 0 6-ltf Reynolds? 0 0 14-2t FlnlQutiitr R - Russell 18 run (DuTier kick). 8:48. Stcond Quarter D - Lo«ciy 4 pau from Sullivan (Wool* dridge kick). 2:48. D-Wooldridge 21 F0.:09. Fourth Quarter R - Roehme 45 punt return (Barrier kick). 10:13.R - Russell 6 run (Barrier kick). 7:39. D - pFopsi 20 past from Sullivan (run TEAM STATISTICS •4 . . D R Hnt downs 16 10Rushes'ysrds 48-102 26-123l*assing 83 3t Comp-All-Int И-2Ы 2-5.I Punts 4-34 4-32 Fumbles-Lòst l-l l-lIVnaliies.yardi 5-33 IS.IS33rd convenions 8-18 1-6 JV Head Coach Lee Linville talks to his troops. JV strategy Pays Off Against Reynolds Continued Fn)m Pu|>c lU INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DasicHUSIttNO-Clcm<nl28.95.Smiih2-l5. Goode 804. Sullivan 10-(-22) PASSING.Sullivan I1.2M-83 RECEIVING - Hogue 6-33. Tenor 3-26. Propst t*20. Lowery 1-4 Reynold« RUSHING - Russell 11 >50. WrighI S-l S. Uyd I -5, Woazeah5.27, Mitchell 2-21, Ellis 1-3. Conrad |.(.3) PASSING. Rutsell2-5-I-3t RECEIVING. Milchell 2-31 BEANBAGS Reg. *55« Starting at •45»“ Baseball, socccr, basketball, football, most colleges & Major League Baseball, NFL. NBA Reg. *169- SaloP I T C H I N G M A C H I N E S « 1 4 9 » » M u a t O rd »r B y N ov. 1 7 , 2 0 0 0 "We put il in this week as a goal- line package," Linville said. "The firsl two limes he curricd the ball he just carricd people. That pumped us up." Comatzerconvcrlcdafourlh-and- 3 with a 9-yard run lhat led to the quick lead. "We pul Mullhews in the game and ran an isolation with him as lhc lead back," Linville said. "You've gol Comal/.cr running l)chlnd uboul 400 yards, and ihcy couldn't hardly see Dcrck. We're going lo keep lhc goaMlne package In. Curtis will cl- iher be Ihc lead back and he'll gel il." Larry Hudson, coming off a ca­ reer nl};ht with ihrce touchdown rc- ceptionsand I I7yards against Soulh Rowan, continued to resemble a young Jerry Rice, culminating a 73- yard drive with an Incrcdible 36- ' yard catch from receiver McAnally. who has mastered the reverse pa.ss. The big play, couplcd with Matthews' two-point run. pushed Davie's lead 10 16-6. "Larry was actually falling on his back and caught Ihc ball as he was gelling 10 the goal line," Linville said in ama/cincni. "Il was pri)bably ihc most spectacular catch he's made. It was a big moment." The reliable Kevin Winters kickcd a 23-yard field goal. QB Andrew McClannon connected with Cor­ natzer on a 12-yard screen and Billy Riddle ran the two-point conversion for a 27-13 lead that proved lo be enough as Davie (6-2, 3-0 Central Piedmont Conference) won its fifth straight. Davie, which has thrived In light games after losing two closc ones eariy, gave Reynolds every possible chance down the sirctch.Whilecling- ing 10 a 27-20 lead, Kenny Gray fumbled on a big run, bul Reynolds turned around and fumbled at the Davie 2. Riddle fumbled on a big run at Ihe Davic 22, bul Reynolds fumbled at Ihe Davic 4. Four fumbles on four straight possessions, and Kevin Oo- ger recovered both Demon turnovers inside Ihc Davie S. The game couldn't end without one more miscuc. Davie snapped the ball over the punter's head and oui of the end zone for a safety, pulling Reynolds within 27-22. But Josh Wallace's interception slammed the door and prescr\ cd the winning streak. The losses we had were two wc Brandon Pane drags down a Reynolds runner in a 27-22 win for the War Eagles last week. • Photos by James Barringer ■ could have won (7*6 lo I^dford and 20-t4laSalisburylnovcrtimc),’'sald Linville, whose team started its rise wilh a 20-0 shutout of North David­ son on Sept. 21. "But lhat probably made us hungry and made the guys work lhal much harder." The War Eagles travel to Mount Tabor on Ocl. 26 al 6 p.m. to close (Hcycar. PUNTING Att Wooldridge 42 N O W O P K N ROWAN DRIVING SCNOOL - N Se-2 Coiirt Square • Mocksvllle Telephone: 336-751-9993 1-866-260-0470 Doris Lovell Noble Owncr/Instnictor 20 Yean Experience ^N C Driver’s Ucense Exuniiieriii JDwrieCM ot^ I m a g i n e i f e v e r y o n e p u t t h e t h i n g s y o u n e e d a l l t o g e t h e r t h e w a y S p r i n t d o e s . S p rin t S o lu tio n s“ ; Get your, local phone seivlce, our best calling features — including Call Walling and -' ^ v JCaller ID — and 100 minutes of anytime long distance. All for one flat price 'i ' Just S33.X a month. . Larry Hudson falls down -at the right time - In the end zone after catching a touchdown pass. !ilvNii. 1 1 I г ' I. '■I 1 ^ . J, , Í < ' I'll!/ СаИ 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (663-7658) or go to aprlnt.com /lo^ ,iì58)or go to sprint c o m /to ^ ,i C i l j Jjirf S t ê w t M w à f iâ t e a ^ b r io u . W ConrtfM Al if«M ttttrvid. M mlibli In il « VCR'S C1£ANED & REPAIRED 1 Я в а п ||!1 м 1 ..^ 5 ML wow DONION nUMISIS ,0 R a d io S h a c k . C C f f ITCiflCT TfMflrst10wordaar«$5.00- t 9 E U Iff Г Н 9 1 MchBddttlonilwordlilOe. Ш Ш “ïKsaïï“ аДвШЕ0$/ The Davie County Etiterprise-Recorti 1 ■ t 'mpuI'i М.И11 -И Mil, V-.ull.' I 11) 1 ; 1.'4 Mocksville Civitan Club Food Drive Join in this community effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus SATURDAY* Oct. 28th • 9am-Spin Brine Your Non-Perishable Food Donations To These Loeations; MOCKSVILLE— Wal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franiiiin •'Bi-L6‘ HILLSDALE— Food Lion COOLEEMEE-Cooleemee Super Marl<et . CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter • Bi-LO (ci.n™^,Rd) • Lowes Foods' ' Wal-Mart' Food Uon Ben Franklin Horn Oil Co. SEONSOHSDBY: Ingersoll-Rand Davie County Enterprise Record Clemmons Courier , Sara Lee Corp.. J.P.Greeri Milling Co. Mocksville Civitan Club Cooleemee Supemurkat ' .Gantt Personnel ;... Hant«,T«eter ■ i\( iCouitslde Sports • P ■lÆw«« Food« ) i;r BI-LaSuumui В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Davie County’s leading middle school rusher, Chris Goode finds a hole in the defense. Wildcat superstar Chris Goode makes another good run for North Davio. Defense Protects Lead For 7th Grade Wildcats North Davie's Millard Smith (26) breaks free wilh the help of Ryan Boehm (67) and lead blocker Zac O'Brien (42). - Photos by James Barringer North Team Matches School Win Record By Brian Pilts Davie Coumy Enterprise Record Whatever North Davie's eighth- grade roctball coaches told (hcirptay> ersaftcradisappoiminglosstoNorth Rowan, it worked. With North (6-1 ) needing a win (o hold ils end of (he bargain for this week's North-South showdown, (he Wildcats knocked China Grove оГГ its feel in ihc lirst quarter, jumped ahead 22-0 and posted a 4 i -16 vic­ tory that validated Thursday's clash with South Davie (7-0) for thc Mid- South Conference championship. "We had a good week of practice and worked a lot on tackling skills that we didn't do very well at North Rowan (a 40-32 loss)," said Coach Ron Kirk, whose team would have evaporated from the title hunt wilh a "loss 10 China Grove. “We focusscd ■ back on the game al hand and what it meant for this week lo mean any­ thing." Fullbxk Chris Goode rushed for 99 yards, including touchdowns of 39 and 37 yards, and quarterback Russ Powell completed ihrec of four passes for two touchdowns and 105 yards as North tied the 1994 seventh graders and'98 eighth formosi wins in its middle-school history. "I don't know if it was gdod for us (to lose)," Kirk said. "But I ihink it made us realize you can't lake any­ body for granted. Since North Rowan was beaten by 48 by South, we thought we were going to (breeze against North Rowan on Oct. 12), "We really went after China Grove. We stunted a lot, put a lol of pressure on (their off-tackle plays) and made a lot of tackles in the backfield." I Once again, North showed it's much more than Goode. Millard Smith gained 70 yards on seven car­ ries aid Zac P'Brini contributed 50 on levm carries as North built - in-ÌMurmoùniable halftime lead. > Tlierc’s a common thread among all Ihrcc of North Davie's wins in seventh-grade fiwiball: lough de­ fense. Josh Dumes and Jaspcn Gray pro- ducede.xplosivctouchdownstostake the Wildcats to a good lead, bul their defense was thc biggest reason North improved lo 3-4 with a 14-6 victory over China Gruvc lasl week. '"Fumbles almost killed our mo­ mentum,*' said Coach George Ncw- . man, wiiosc.tcam posted shutouts in its other wins. "But we had a great defensive effort again. Defense was ihcre the whole game." Nonh'soffcnse squandered acom- fortablc 14-0 advantage when China Grove relumed an interception 90 yards to shave thc margin to 14-6 at halftime. But Matt Lee (who had an inlca*cplion),end Duhba Bogcr and linebackers Logan Buchanan, Brock Flowers and Barnes made sure the 'Cuts prevailed. "Boger had a stalwart effort," Newman said aOer the defense held an opponent scorclcss for Ihc third time. "It was probably the first game they've started oul with thiil much initialive and finished it oul in the sccond half." Buchanan opened thc scoring by hitling Barnes on a 40-yard halfback pass,andGray made it l4-0ona40- yard reverse, his fourth touchdown of 34 or morc yards. Then aggressiveness cost North a potential shutout. "1 wanted lo go forthe throat, and the third (pass of the drive) got inter- ccplcd," Newman said of the 90- yard return with 1:301еП in thc first half. In the sccond half, three drives inside the red zone by North were short-circuiled by fumbles, but Buchanan sealed the verdict by re­ covering a fumble late In the founh. "Hopefully this is momentum go­ ing inlo South Davie," said Newman. Thc Cats' needed a flawless per­ formance un both sides lo coniend against thc 6*1 Tigers, who hosted North on Ocl. 25 in thc final game of Ihc year. Mocksville Man To Compete In 13th Triathlon Event Nov. 4 Sieve Fullerton ofMocksvillc will compclc in his 13lh triathlon/ dualhlon on Nov. 4 al Bandits Roost Park in Wilkesboro. Thc races begin at 9 a.m., which includes swimming, biking and run­ ning compclitions. Thc cost for Indi­ viduals is $35 for USA Triathlon annual members and S40 for non- members. The cost is $5 more on race day. Thc cost Is $65 for relay teams, $75 on race day. For more information, contact Doug Hersley at thc Wilkes YMCA at838.399lorFullcilonal75|.8897. North's Davie's Zac O'Brien hurries to help teammate tVlatt Rich on the tackle. OW ea hu. wppleineiiled Goode 35 and 94 yards Ihc pasl six games. 'He's jusl a grinder, and he had ncvcrplaycdbackbcfore."Kirksaid. "He was a linebacker and ofrcnsive linemen al Ihc olher school he was al. I saw him playing baskclball and saw he had a lillle bil of quickncss ond smans. So wc made a running back oul or him. and il's paid ofr." Anoiherposilion-rclalcd decision has lumcd Io gold. Smilh, who has piled up 242 yards Ihe lasl Ihrcc games, slarlcd Ihe year on Ihc orfen- V sivc tine. "One d a y wc h ad him on offense ninning for Ih e Seoul Icam , and e v e ry lim e he lo u ch ed the b all y o u cou ld n 't fmd iIk lillle su c k er," Kirk sa id . "He w u g e llin g 5 o r 6 y a n ls a p o p , and I tookedoverat (assistant Ronald) Bo­ g e r and laid: 'I ihink w e n e ^ to put , him back in Ihc backfield.'” ;. AlUiougti North railed up, 238; yards rushing. Ihc play of Ihc day involved Powell and light end Ted Randolph. Wilhlhc Red Devils bear­ ing down on Nonh's pcrslslcnl ground attack, Powell faked a handoff and floated a pass to Randolph, who rumbled 75 yards locap Ihc first-half scoring. I^wcllalso fired an I I-yaid touch­ down 10 A.I. Barton, and Charlie Monger caught a 19-ynrdcr. "We'd jusl been running our off- lackle plays conslanlly, Ihey were looking for lhal motion man, and Ted made a good catch at mldficld and was gone," Kirk said. Powell, who enjoyed his greatest passing effort, also got It done on defense wilh iwo Interceptions. Not«: O'Brien and Powell also had TD mns. and kicker Goode con- . verted an extra point.... The-Wild­ cats surpuied 40 points for the third ''i:' lime, selling a single-season school rccord.... Thc 41 points gives them 256 Гог Ih e year, breaking Ih e 223 posted by Nonh's seventh in 1994.... Nonh's eighth is 17-5 since '98. Golf Tourney This Saturday The Ccntcr United Methodist Church will hold its second-annual golftoumamcnt on Ocl. 28 at Hickory Hill. The captain's choice toumameni will begin at 1 ‘30 p.m. wilh a shot­ gun start. The entry fee is $200 per team wilh a barbecue supper in­ cluded. *: Contact Brian-WilHams at 751-: 5370 w Greg Bamelte at 492-5307; 'toenier.'.'' Davie Family YMGAFall/WinterBaskelballPrograms All our sports programs are values oriented that teach sl<ills, team work and fun. BEGISTBATION NOW UNDERWAY KarMUmlMrg«^ B a t M M BounoMTS (■gn4-6) — Gel your child Started early learning corrcct baskelball skills and positive values. T-shirt included. The class meets Saturday mornings for six weeks. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4lh - Dcc. 16. Fee: $25.00 Members $35.00 Non-Mcmbcrs YMVtHthlasMinll (•■ W 7 - 8 ) - Program mccls twice a week for 11 weeks, games played on Saturdays. YBA emphasizes skill and game fundamentals. All players play at least 1/2 of every game. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4th-Feb. lOlh. Fee: $25.00 Members $35.00 Non-Members Volunteer coadns TspomsWe builii tU-ong kids, strong families; strong communities.bavteftmllyYM^ "HdpingfO^em dt their In fjHrit, m/wrf flfti Wy.' ; 21S CMWlivy StrMi* MocksvMa. NC 9 (Mt) 7S1-«2a‘ H««P*>«-ri(AAM-9PM;St»»AM-*rM*SMnirM.CPM О DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - ВЯ South To Face North In Quest For Third Title In Four Years Continued From Page B1 Knox'scoach declared last week's matchup with South a Super Bowl and promoted thc possibility of a Tiger fall. But Ihc Trojans got creamed 34-0. Kirk, by contrast. Is playing it coy. "I'm nol going to lell you il's our Super Bowl, how wc'rc going lo up­ set iheni and ull lhat kind of crap," he said.^ "Because I know belter than lhat . Whitlock w ould have lhat posted on the locker-room wall.” During a perfect two-year run. South's palh hasconstiluied a pit bull against a poodle. North survived 14* 6 against Knox. While North Rowan heal North Davie 40-32 in week six. South (7-0) dccimaied thc Maver­ icks 48-0. Among Ihc 15 straight wins sincc lust year, Ihc Tigers clos­ est game was 26-16ovcr West Rowan in 1999. Despite Ihe paper comparisons, and despite South's 22-6 breeze over North in the scvcnih-gradc game lasl year, Whitlock is braced for n 10- rounder, largely bccausc emotion, momcntumand thcelemcnt that any­ thing can happen on a given day can wipe oul paper theories. "It's going to be a war," Whitlock said. "You cun throw oul thc records when wc play. It's always a good, physical gumc. They'll know whul wc do and we'll know whal Ihey do." North's astonishing evolution has certainly impressed ihe South side. Unlike South's extraordinary anscnal and abilily lo go 80 yards in three plays, the 'Cats won't score in 30 scconds. Hut, as six MSC opponents can attest, there's more than one way to skin a cal. "They're never in any ihird-and- longsorfourth-and-longsbecauseof the (Wing-T)offense tliey run," Whil- lock said. "It's nothing fancy. They don't run a lot of sweeps, so ii doesn't pul them in a situation ofloslng a lot of yardage. "They play wilh what they've got. Coach Kirk and (assislants Ronald Bogerand Mrian no}!er) have done a good job whh lhal bunch to win six games." Thc good news for North: Loaded South can't pul hut 11 out there at u lime. "At this point in the year. I don't know if (our edge In depih) really helps out much," Whillock said. "It would al thc beginning of the year wlicn il's 90 degrees," "I think II can he a good game, who ha.s thc hall last," Kirk said. "I can also see it being a situation of wlioevergetsontopjust keeps riding. We realize we do have a chance for it. I probably feel better than I did iwo years ago (against South in thc old Piedmonl Conference fmal. which South won 30-12)." Whillock agrees il's crucial lo strike first blood, "A key is who gets the momen­ tum. l>ecause I think both leams like to control the hall." he said. "So if somebody can gel a lead and come up with a turnover, it could snow-j ball." Notes: Hisiory favors South,] which among both middlc-scho^ teams holds a 9*1 series lead. North's] lone win was 20-12 in the 1994 sev­ enth-grade game.... Both teams havej sel single-season scoring records - South 304-26 in seven games andl North 256-90, While Whitlockl has collected four conference titles! in four years (iwo eighth and iwol seventh). Kirk is 0-2 in final appear-f ances in seven previous years asl eighth-grade coach, losing 36-14 lol Wesl Rowan last year. So IVIuch For Hype: South Davie Cruises Past Knox 34-0 By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Pinterprisc Record Soulh Davie's eighlh-gradc fool­ ball leam sent a clear message from the start: Don’t even think about spoil­ ing two years of perfection. During thc week leading lo lasl w cek'sgame, Knox coach Jamie Phil­ lips declared the matchup a "Super Bow l."discussed w hat it would mean toderail the Tigers and felt confident about thc prospects of a close game. But ihc game was decided by the firsl quarier, just like alt the olher mismatches during South's 15-0 run over two years. Instead of a Super Bowl, the Trojans were aSuper Bust. 34-0 losers. "We knew ihe beginning of the year wc were going lo be marked, and that's fine," Coach Barry Whil­ lock said. "We came lo play. We didn't do anything special." The suspense evaporated within seconds, Il was 14-0before Knox (5- 3) ran two offensive snaps. CtHiicr Amold galloped 50 yanls lothe Knox 2on Ihegame's first play from scrim­ mage. D.J, Rice got the touchdown and Justin Brown added the two- point conversion. Then Dwayne Collins, the unmer­ ciful defender, recovered a fumble on Knox's firsl snap, and Ricc ran 5 yardson the next play fora 14-0lead. Il was that easy. “We jumped on Ihem early and got them down a lillle bil," Whitlock said. That's whal we were looking for. If you lei a team like lhat hang ¿round, they could be dangerous be- eause iheir emotions were up. it was their last game and they built il as their Super Bowi, Bul once you put lhal blow to them, it's hanl to re­ cover." John Benfield's 14-yard reception fmm Michacl Mashore made it 20-0 at Ihc end of one period, and a 28- yard dash by Arnold extended thc margin to 26-0 ut halflime. Amold piled up 125 yardson nine runs, demonstrating why there's no ea.sy way lo slow the 7-0 Tigers. "I think they were really keying on D.J., and we'd fake it lo D.J. and give it to Arnold behind D.J.." Whit­ lock said. "And Cooler’s picked up his game the last couple weeks. He may be our go-lo guy." Rice and Brown added 77 yards on nine combined carries as South's offensive line manhandled Ihc trenches and dominated the clock. Thc hogsincludcStevcn Jones. Grant Lakey. A.J. Rogers, Terrell Wilson, Jeremy Phillips and Duslin Morgan. "I don't think we got slopped for less than a 2- or3-yard gain all day." ' Whitlock .said. Getting punished on bothsidcsof J the ball, Knox didn't mount a serious • drive all game. "Ourdefcnscdominalcdthcgamc j again," Whitlock .said after South's M fourth shuloul. "Brown, Collins, m Booker Cody, Chad McCluney, the J two defensive ends (Benficld and { Clifford Burns) and (middle line- j backer) Rice played real well." South tries to repeat os confer-1| ence champions Thursday aflcmoon ■ against once-bcatcn North Davie. S| Kickoff is set for 4:15 at South. Defense Delivers In Tigers’ Shutout Over Knox For a change, quarterback Brad Coifihcr ilidh'l Johiinalel Hiis litini fullback Sean Wagoner and the re­ lentless defense made it so he didn't have to. Wagoner pounded oul 60 tough yards and a defense led by Tony BoocandBucky Naylor helped Soulh Davie's seventh-grade fcxiiball leam rccord its fifth shutout in a 12-0 smothering of Knox. The Trojans entered last week 6- I and lied with Soulh forscx'Dnd in the Mid-South Conference, bul left shaking Ihcir head. "They had a lot of speed, and wc actually thought it was going to be a shiHJioui," Coach Barry Whillock said. "I Knew ihey were one of ihe ~ better te.ims inthe league, if not the • best." Knox, which lost 16-14 to West Rowan in ils only olher defeat, couldn't even lake advantage of a mortal Corriher, who camc in with 34 completions in 64 altempts for 13 touchdowns and 6(Юyards. Corriher missed on nine of 10 tries, bul it hardly mattered fora Soulh team lhal has outscoa'd people 170-12 since a 14-12 loss lo unbeaten Wesi Rowan in week two. "(Defensive ends) Booe and Nay­ lor rcally did a g(x>d job containing their speed," said Whillwk. whoalso identified lacklcrs Wagoner. Timmy Allen am! JoshOodhey. "I Ihink w e're jusl as good as anybtnly In the league. We've had .some people to step up." Raeshon McNeil stepped up firsl. relurn i ng a punt 34 yards and scori ng from Ihe 2 for a6-0 lead in the second quarter. Soulh played keep away the rest of the way. chewing the entire ihirdquarterwiihchain-movingruns between Ihe tackles. Wagtmercapped his bruising 17-carry, 6()-yard effort with a I -yard plunge, icing the game wilh 14 seconds to go. Knox ran five offensive plays in the sccond half, "Wc wenl to the ol' wishbone." Whillock said, "Wellned up, said we're coming at you and the best man wins," ■ Tlie day marked llie anticipated return of Reshaun Parks, who was supposed to lead ihe leam to the top before going down with a broken fiH)t in preseason. And to no surprise. Parks made things happen despite six weeks of inaciiviiy, rushing five times for 42 yards and scooping u fumble and returning it 30 yards to bury the Trojans forgixnl. "A healthy Parks goes to thc house," saidWhilliKk, who estimated Parks' heallh al 75 percent. Noles: McNeil, who morc than picked up the slack during Parks' absence, added 43 yards on 10 car­ ries, and Z:jch Vogler t'aughr Corriher's only completion for 10 yards. "We allowed pressure on the quarterback, when wc had time we didn't complete them, and when we did throw it to them they dropped them." WhitliK’k said. "It was jusl one of those days."... Travis Phelps recovered a Knox fumble al t he Souih I.... Soulh hosted North Davie (3-4) on Oct. 25 lo close the year. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W eDtUvcr— (336)'940-6337 I Mon-ffl9-e.S«t9-3 ^ О ш Ш У 1 Ы Т Ы О Ш г ^ КпЮ скжи/туГтИщ s. QuaUty РипШигв &CoOecttbles ÌU 4M -Ì1M N. Davie Soccer Ends Season On High Note W h e n c l e a r v i s i o n i s y o u r G O A L , L O O K T O A L E A D E R I N L A S E R V I S I O N C O R R E C T I O N . D U K E . The North Davie K)ys s(KCcr leam finished the sea.son on a high note last week, capturing second in ihc seventh-annual Cougar Invitalional Toumameni hosted by Calvary Bap­ tist. After a rough 1-9-1 regular sea­ .son, the Wildcats came into the six- •team toumameni as thc fiflh seed. I In the firsl game, the 'Cats tied a 'scrappy Buriington Christian Acad­ emy team 4-4 ofler one overtime. ;Thcy won in a shootout as goalie Justin Schultz camc up big and .stopped three of five pcnolty shots, preservinga4-2shooloul win. Goals iin regulation were scorcd by Dennis 'David Mcllwain. Penalty kicks were scored by Read Plott, Lucas Bogcr and Harrison Judd. In the second gumc. North upset the No. 1 seed, Forsyth Country Day, by 3-1. Mendez scorcd all three goats on outstandingassisisfrom Mcllwain (two) and Felix Curbojhal. In Ihc final, North and No. 3 Cal­ vary played a closc gamc,cnding I- I at the end of regulation and over­ time. Mendez oncc again .4'orcd the goal for North, which lost in the shootout to finish in sccond placc. Mendez was seicctcd by coaches of Ihc other team as ihc most valu­ able player for the tournament. "Wc really came together as u team," Coach Don Tabol said. "Wc and ended as a very good soccer team. I am very proud of all thc young men I coached this year." tigers Battle Top-Seeded Erwin In Softball Semifinals • Awiird-winnlng Team • Board Certified • Personal Conbultation • State-of-the-art Facilities • Latest in Vision Correction technology • Finance plans available • Two convenient • locations à W hen Chris Carrawell, former Duke Basketball star and now NBA guard for the San Antonio Spurs, made the decision to get LASIK, he chose the clear leader. He chose Duke. , Continued From Page El IDavic laic in Ihe regular season, al- ™ sl pulled il off without Sloan ‘Smith, the sccond baseman and No. ¡3 batter who broke her thumb sliding ;inio home in a 17-2 loss lo West ;Rowan in Ihe final regular-scason same. The seventh grader underwent Surgery, pulling basketball on hold luniil after Chrislmas. : "Wc really improved," Durham jsaid. "This is one of Ihe best leams 3've ever coached. After Ihe game, I Jold them I couldn't ask them lo do iny better, especially with Sloan bc- Jng oul. We were ploying wlUiout all . «ur starters and slitl gave Erwin a itard-fpught gome." . 5 talimon led with lliree hits, Tay- for and Seamon added two each and 'Hmis hid one.'Duiliam, wlib car­ ried a o n e-h itlcr in lo ih c sixth , stru ck o u l six an d a llo w e d fo u r w a lk s and fo u r h its w h ile g o in g Ih e d islan cc. The Tigers advanced lo Ihc semi­ finals by ripping China Grove 14-2. Durham nol only fanned lOand fired her first ever no-hiltcr. shc rapped four hits in four trips lo thc plalc as Soulh rallied from a 2-1 deficit wilh eight runs In thc founh and five more in thc fifth. Whitaker added three hits, Whillock had Iwo and Talimon, Reid and Seamon had one apicce. i "After one or two of them started hilling, they went boom, boom, boom," Durham said. "It look them forever 10 get us oul." • Corriher-t-ipe, which lost In ihc final, ousted Nonh Davie 3-t in the first round, Thc defeat and 5-6 finish; sealed Jamie Lyerly'i fint losing sea- ’ son in seyeii yeiifi at thejtielm.” ''' I S Duke Laser Vision Centers A SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY’EVE CENTER i-888-A S K -D U K E (1-888-275-3853) W'W'W.DUKEEYE.ORG T rust y o u r eyes to th e best. C hoose Duke. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 а У Ч А "....... ..■■■liy’ W ^ A - . 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Booki, VKWimi.UC<U,TVt.«atl<xi(i №: Fiom WIS8, l-Soltiiniii, №1!», 1/8 mill • (• 'fi»iii80IS,IIC»ml»,2.5m1jmll*, “ ' ■'fi0(n44f,l-ttin0lM,iiniliii«l r --— r r r .. Italian Family Restaurant Subs-Pasta-Pizza-Wings C N A ’S DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - B ill Come |oln our growing home health agency. Home health experience preferred. Full lime/part lime positions available. Great work environment, compellllve pay. ■ For appolnlmeni call: 722-1470 or apply in person to^ In HomeCore 1042 West 25th Street VWnsion-Salem In Home Care Is an equal ' opportunllymphyer. 'CARE L in e b a c l< e r , K ic k e r P r o v in g E v e r y 1/1/ee/c T h e y 'r e A ll- S t a t e M a t e r i a l Continued From Page B1 crushing tackles have looked like train wrecks. ”I think he's grown lo be a boiler player lhan whal we ihoughl he could be.” Coach Doug llling said. 'He is in on aboul every lackle. He sliould be a lop candidate for (CPC) defensive player of Ihc year because I haven't seen a defensive player lhal dominates like hc Lowery does. We had a good one when 1 was al Reynolds (in) Dunlap. Bul Dunlap wouldn't stuff the isolation like Patrick will.” "He's been phenomenal." defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. ”He has really, really truly been great." Lowery produced 23 lackles againsi Central Davidson and 20 againsi West Forsyth, pushing his average lo 13 a game. "He's been a lot of fun lo watch,“ linebackers coach Mike Herndon said. "Hc jusl seems lo gel belter and heller every lime he plays. He's always around Ihe halt and Jusl plays wide open all Ihe lirac. "Some people compare Patrick lo Kenny While (a star from 1996-98). I've seen Kenny play and there are a lot of siniilari- lies.” Wooldridge Not only does Lowery have thc skill, hc has Ihc will. Through all Ihc lUh-hour riamcouts, Lowery has never backcd off. "Il doesn’t matter if wc’rc up 20 or down 20, hc plays hard every snap," Herndon said. "I hurt for Falrici( and Neil bccausc they comc to praclicc everyday, lake every rep and play hard. Nol saying our other players don't, but I hurt for them bccausc they play hard every snap.... We've gol to make that contagious and get 11 guys with that same type of Intensity all the (imc. If wc can do that, we'll be unstoppable the next couple years." Lowery’s bull-rush quality supplements Ricc (106 tackles), and vise versa. "I think having Nell playing beside of Patrick makes Patrick a lol better bccausc if one lincbackcr gets blocked, they’re not going to gel both our linebackcrs very many times," Whitaker said. "Neil's had a fool problem, and ii's slowed him down a little bit. But nobody can blow an iso up like Nell Ricc - besides Kenny While," said Holman, citing Rice as thc other major reason Davie has limited six straight opponents to 21 or fewer points. "When hc secs iso. some fullback is going to lake some punishment. Our fullbacks and offensive linemen don’t want lo block him." Michigan and Tennessee have already siartcd pursuing Lowery, the Wolverines Inviting him to Ihrcc games. Lowery salutes Ricc for driving him to Ihc next level. Rice, as you remember, hogged the headlines at South Davlc Middle and started on varsity as a freshman while Lowery groomed on JV. "I always wanted lo work up to his poientlal," hc said. "It helped me a lot bccausc I didn't want some team to look at me and say: 'That's the weak side of linebacker.' That's kind of what they did last year, they ran a lot my way. and now there's nol Ihat much difference In either one of us." If Lowery can trim a 4.89 time in ihc 40« yard dash lo around 4.75, llling doesn't envision anything Impeding his Divlslon*IA road. "Then hc could be considered one of thc top linebackers in the nation (next year) - not just the state,” he said. Td say (his all* slate chances) arc pretty good. His stats arc going to be among thc top in Ihc state. I don't see any reason why he shouldn't be able to get all thc accolades that go with great players." "(Catowba coach David) Bennett said If hc puts on a litllc bit more weight, he's going to be big'timc Division I," said Herndon, a closc friend of the Indians coach. Wooldridge: Money In The Bonk In Illlng’s eyes, Wooldridge stands above all the kickers he's seen In more than a decade of coaching. And llling knows his stuff, kicking two 52*yarders for Lees McRae and a 47<yardcr at Maryland after transferring to Wake Forest and winning thc starter's jobln 1984-85. "He's going to have an opportunity to play for a big college.'’ hc said. "I've had kickers with a strong leg that could drive it Into the end zone, bul he has the height, the athleticism, the leg strength, the accuracy. He's got the total package." I don't need to paint a picture. Wooldridge's stats lell il all. In two years, he's 45 of 48 on extra points and 23 of 30 on field goals, including seven of seven from 20*29 yards, lOof 12 from 30-39 and five of eight from 40-49. Anything under 50 Is nol a problem. Most importantly, he's dead serious about his job. "He has the work ethic to add to his credentials," llling said. "He Is glHed, but he doesn't mind working at it everyday. We i gel into competitions every oncc in a while 10 keep it from getting loo boring." And Wooldridge reports lhal Illing's still got it. "Before he hurt his leg (on the sideline at { North Davidson), everyday we'd try to kick against each other," hc said. "Hc usually beats me, and he talks a lot of junk." Wooldridge broke Stan Blair's record (47 in 1987) fn)m 48 as a sophomore. This year he boomed a 49-yarder at Ledford, then rewrote his record again at South Rowan from50. He's lOof 12forthe year and 15 of 20 between 30 and 49 yards, { commanding considerable attention from North Carolina State. "He’s going to be a top kickcr in the state, if not the nation," llling said. "I was (in his class) in college, but I couldn't say I was like lhal in high school as a junior. He's j going to be as good or better lhan I was in college." West Blows Past JV Soccer Team 5-1 West Forsyth didn't scratch for nearly a halfagalnst Davie County's JV soccer team last week. But oncc Ihc Titans brtike through, they more lhan made up for thc slow slarl. "Wc scorcd first and kept them from scoring for 25 mlnulcs, which I guess was an uccornplishmcnl," Coach Jeremy Byrd said after a 5-1 loss. "Wc ran with them well, and then we kind of fell apart and they jusl outplayed us after that." Michucl Gravatt finished a Kevin Kirkpatrick pass for a 1-0 lead at the 10-minuic mark. "Kevin gave a pcrfccl assist, and Michacl pt>ppcd il over Ihe keeper's head," Byrd said of Gravall's firsl goal. "It was probably the best goal I've seen us scorc this year." West, however, punched In thn;e goals in the final 10 minutes of Ihc opening half and tacked on two more to drop Davlc to 4-9 overall and 1 *5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "ltwasihcsamcthing,"Byrdsald. { "They're sodccplhey can keep throw­ ing stuiTat us.'Their sccond stringers arc just as good as their first. 'They just wort5 us down after a while." 'The .War Eagles close ihe year I Ihis week. They hosted Mount Tabor | on Ocl. 24 andentcrtain South Rowan on Ocl. 26. Individually You Offers The Best In Hair Styling, Nails & Massage Therapy Individually You, Inc,, ol ' Clemmons is celebrating its 21sl year in Ihe salon Indus­ try. Through the years they have seen many changes and Improvements In the In­dustry; bul quality, continuing education and customer ser­vice have always been the main locus ol Ihe owners and stall. ”We are very dedicated lo our stylists' education,” said Pam Fulton, co-owner. Indi­vidually You helps send Ihelr six stylists lo regular training sessions several times each year, lo ensure that custom­ers receive Ihe latest cuts and coloring techniques. The sa­ lon Is also designated as -fledken-Ambassadof-aale which gives Individually You special access lo Redken's new color formulas, product lines, and training. hair”co!oHn'*lha movle^^TOe 'n'ii'^'^ually You's stall Includes, Irom left, Evelyn Rels^ Jerri Walters. Marty Foster, Marti Macon, Thomas Crown Affair' wilh fsceptlonlst Pam Sheets; co-owner Pam Fulton, Virginia Fannin; co-owner Yvonne Sheets, Yvonne Pierce Brosnan," said Ms. Barbara Foster. Fulton. Individually You carries many ol Redken's exciting new products, including Rewind, a liber-enhancIng cream, and Anti- Snap, which prevents breakage ol hair libers and split ends.Individually You Is'pleased lo announce that they now olter Certilied Massage Therapy. Massage therapy can help release chronic muscular tension and pain, Improve clrculalion. Increase joint llexiblllty, reduce mental and physical latigue and stress, promote faster healing ol injured muscular tissue, Improve pos­ ture and reduce blood pressure. Massage and bodywork can also promote better sleep, Im­ prove concentration, reduce anxiety and create an overall sense ol well-being. The four trained therapists al Individually You are all certilied and highly skilled In their Held. Two of the therapists have a background In occupational and physical therapy; and one was formeriy a personal trainer. Call today at (336) 766- 4474 for more details on this relaxing, healing therapy. Individually You also now oilers the protesslonal sen/lces ol Virginia Fannin, Acrylic Nall technician. Ms. Fannin Is a licensed state cosmetology Instructor; and uses a personal nail kit for each client with their name on It. Wllh each visit, she diligently monitors each nail health; and uses Ihe highest standards of sanitation to avoid possible disease. ' Along with quality, Individually You lakes pride in their friendly, family atmosphere. Families such as Ihe Peddycords, the Burlelghs, Ihe Scotts and the Newsomes have all commented on how comfortable and relaxed they feel when they visit the salon. Children lové the stocked toy chest, with coloring books, Barbie dolls and tiny cars and airplanes to enjoy while a parent has their hair or nails done. Fall Is the time to think about changes. Individually You Is cur­ rently attending fall hair shows, which enable them to pass on the latest styles, cuts, colors and curls to customers. Wheiher It be a subtle change In style, or a radical difference, the experi­ enced staff at Individually You Is qualilied to create a more at­tractive you. Drop by their convenient location in Westwood Village Shop­ ping Center In Clemmons for a Iree consultation. Gilt certificates are available lor hair, nail manicures or massage therapy; and the exciting lines of professional products make great stocking stulfera. Call individually You at (336) 766-4474 or (336) 766-8047 for ' an appointment today. ' : ■ ; , ; • ■ ■ ■ The Computer Solution The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPORT REPAIRS UPGRAOeS WeDoHousecallsI The Computer Solution Moduvlle, NC 27028 66 Court Square ______ (336) 751«99 WeVeNot Juat «осоаг> АяуМотс! Oar New Name b - SPORTS .V « . ETC.гоитв^отяшхршягш»M» U wi«»m. Стмиш ... ■«._ 766-1114 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sot. 9-5 Mtaft Л Шяк тшьгatoning, МоЮяЯвот ___________Ckaned ЫЁОвЮЯпа ( • M )- Ite » * * .: BU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 War Eagle Soccer Team Pasted 4-0 As Titans Avenge Loss It's been a season ЛПп! wilh bi­ zarre and unexpected moments Гог Davie County's socccr icnm, nnd last week played true to form. The War Eagles, lerrific In a his­ toric 2-0 win over West Fot?ylh on Oct. 3 and brilliant In a 2-0 win over Reynolds on Ocl, И, turned awful with their playoff hopes hanging In the balance, flopping 4-0 against Ihe revenge-minded Titans. Thlsseosonlscraiy," saidCoach Sean Gamell, whose team has suf­ fered three 4-3 setbacks In Central Piedmont Conference play. "We didn't have a good game - that hap­ pens sometimes • and West was ready." How Davie (10-8-1, 2-4 CPC) performed llsllessly against Ils big­ gest rival befuddl(^ Garnett. West drilled Ihree goals In a IS-mlnule span of Ihe first half, an onslaught reminiscent of Davie's dark days. "We camc oul llal and I don't know why," Garnett said, "For some reason we weren't ready. It's kind of disappointing," The Titans couldn’t buy tt bucket against Davie’s slar keeper. Chris Stein, in Ihe first meellng, bul Ihcy more than made up for ll this time. In the goalie's defense, Stein was not healthy enough stand up lo the Tl- Ians. "I'm noi making excuses for Slein, bul he hurt himself (Ina 3-2 noncon- ference loss to Elkin earlier In the week)," Gamell said, "He hurl his ankle had, and at halfllme he was In bad pain, "I9ut he hung In there. He stayed Inlhegnmeunlll ISminuleslefl.and hecameoff In tears bccausc it was so painful, t mean, he's a lough kid," With Davie looking to tic Elkin, Joey Dass missed a penally kick wilh four minutes len, Davie’s fourth de­ feat by one goal, A Bass goal tied il l-l In the first half,and I-ukeKoonl7.'s Two From Davie Named All CPC Mount Tabor ruled lost week's Ccnlral Plcdmoni Conference cross- couniry meci. The Spartan boys posted 32 poinls, beating Reynolds (40), West Forsyth (54). Davie County (117) and South Rowan (129), and the Spar« tan girls cruised with 21. followed by West with SO. Reynolds wilh 67 and Davie with 92. ' Jane! Darcy recorded ihc highest nnish among Davie runners, taking eighth In 21:07 and earning a spot on Darcy the all-confcrencc squad despite be* ing less than 100 pcrcenl. "She was aching," Coach Daric Bcitcrsaid. "Hcrfooi's bothering her so we’re going lo rest her for a coupic days. That slowed her down a litllc bit." Determined to make the top 12 for oll>confcrcnccrccognitlon,Samamha Murillo shifted into fifth gear down Ihc strctchand snatched 11 th in 21:47. "She kicked it in with amile left," Bciter said. "She passed me and I told her she was in 15th and needed lo go. And she passed four people. She wanted that all-confcrcncc bc< cause she can get it in track (wiih little problem), and she wanted to show people lhal she can do il in crosscountry, too." Jared Hill of Davie's boys camc up short in his all-confercnce bid. finishing 13th in 18 minutes. Team­ mate Eddie Barrier look !9(hin 18:47. "Jared missed all-conference by one place," Bciter said. "He was a little disappointed wiih It, but there's not one placc in the race where he could have done something differ* cnlly to make up (20 scconds). But he does have regional to kind of make up for lhat." In Saturday's Midwest Regional, Hill, Bonier, Jesus Cabrera, Bran* don Shore, William Kcrlin, Danny Silling and John Glasscock will rep­ resent the Davie boys. Darcy, Murillo, Karen McDanicl, Corly Peeler, Anna Mackiniosh, Meagan Clark and Erika Ancuia will com­ pete for the War Eagle giris. The regional will also Include the Mciro and Soulhcasi conferences. Davie Bounced In First Round Carly Balslcy, Andrea Harris and Stephanie Wodarski of Davic County's tennis team drew fierce opponents and were bounced early from Friday's Midwest Regional In Pinecrest. Balslcy, a freshman whoemerged in dramatic fashion by edging team­ mate Megan Jordan in the Central Piedmont Conference's consolation final, was ousted I-6,0-6 by a giri from Page High. "She went down quickly, but she made the giri hit winners and ex­ changed several strokes," Coach Carol Cozart said. "But this giri was jusl loo experienced for her." Wodarski and Harris, Davie's lop doubles team, made a strong run in the firsl round against a Grimslcy duo, winning the first set 6-3. How- ever, they lost the sccond set by the same scorc and bowed out in the tiebreaker, 3-7. "From what I hear, they wcrc hil­ ling well and moving well and the other team was cold." said Cozart, who hurried over after watching Ualslcy at another site. The second set was backand forth unlil Grimslcy called Harris, who was serving down 2-3, for a foot fault. Wilh Daviedisturbcd, Grimslcy rattled off three of the final four poinls. and its momenlum carried over in the tiebreaker. "They were on serve but there was a questionable call jusl before I gol there," Cozart said. The other leam really sieamrollcd after lhat. Thai's sllU jusl one point, and you can't worry aboul one point. You have lo go on." All three War Eagle participants. Varsity Rams Defeat Cougars 28-6; Comatzer Wins By Two in Fourtli OT The Mocksville Rams varsily lool­ ball team t)eat the Comaizer Cougars 28-6 Saturday, Coach Kerwyn Wilson of the Rams said the season has been fun. and he's lhankful lhal there have been no serious Injuries, The team's sixth graders were challenged to step il up a iHXch and the line was challenged IlieyiB- sponded on bolh counu. Josh Ederdld a good job running Ihe offense at quarterback. Derek Abendrolh and Barry Short played very on both sidesof the line, Wilson said. Lee Cody and Lee Cain each ludatouchdown.andTerrancc White had IWO touchdowns. Cain and Jack Wombough each had an inlercep- lion. : ; Wilson added that Floyd Collins iuid Tanner Lowe had good games, : jV-Coniatier22 FliKbraiik»)40T - >! The game was lied 0-0 when the honi sounded lo end regulation, : The Trojans charged ahead 6-0 ^ when Clint Slaler (15 carries, 81 y i^ ) ran untouched from S yards . oullosu>tlbesecbndovenlme,Cor- Mizer scored and also missed its > : two-poini conversion 10 force a ihlnl ; ^ o r. Slalet Kored again for Pine- : brook and :Daved Gray (9-29) ‘ nunUed in forlhe two points and f4- • '' J! H » Cqugatj' star back scored a ‘iouchdowa and added the converr I: liinlaaMupafouitbandhnalOT.' On fourth down from Ihe I, Gray bulled his way lo make il 20-14 Plne- brook, Afler a pass by Pinebrook's Chris Sponaugic (I I fcr 17) fell In- complelc, il look the Cougars only two plays to even Ihe game al 20-20, and Cornaizer’s No. 20 would not be denied on the conversion, ending Ihc Ihriller, header whh elghl minules left pulled Ihe War Eagles wllhln 3-2, Davie, all bul eliminated from the ployoff race and stuck on 10 record- tying wins, close Ihe season at home against Souih Rowan on Ocl, 26, Il faced Mount Tabor, which is 23-0 against Davic, on Ocl, 24, "We've gol lo suck ll up, make some more hlsiory and iry to beat Tabor," Gamell said, "This team has already done a whole lol -n lol more Ihan anybody expecled Ihem lo do," • The Wor Eagles also won 10 games In 1993 nnd '95, Their only winning record wos9.7-2ln'96,They need a spill Ihls week lo posi ihe sccond winning mark in 13 years. Team Farmington Dragway Claims Win Team Farmington Dmgway cap- lured ils nnh IHRA Ea.Mcm Drackct Team competition this past weekend at Darlington, SC. Team Farminglon beat out Greensboro’s Piedmont Dragway's team by four points in the finni stand­ ings. This made the third consecuiivc year that the 40 man and woman leam from Farminglon Dragway won lls team compeiition over the 17 olher IHRA tracks in the southeast. Leading the way for team Farminglon on Sunday oul of700plus competitors wastwcnty-one year Andy Beal from Thomasville. Beal in his Strcci Machines Dragster lost in the quarter final round of TOP/ET. 2000 Famiington Sportsman David Smith. Sr. of Madison lead the way in MOD/ ITT in his Plymouth getting down to 16 cars. Mark "Pork" Jones of East Bend scorcd a big win Friday night in the TOP/ET"Gamblers"mcc. Jones In his Chevy powered dragster defeated Jeff MillerofBurlington forlhe five gmnd prize. Brian "BB" Williams of Kemcrsville finished nfth in the "Gam­ blers" race Friday in his dmgsier. Street machines Junior Dragster divisionchamplon Chase "Hollywxxxl" Hcdrick of MiKksville picked up the Saturday "Gamhlers” race win forjun* iors. The 16yearoldHcdrickdcfealed twice Farminglon Ha|lowccn..cham- piun Billy Ray Vamer II! ofSlanlcy in the finals. Other winning team members in­ cluded Dan Whisnanl. Kenny Washburn, Darrell Collins, James Overcash, Tommy Truitt, David Phelps, Tommy Plow, Charlie Doss. Doug Ramsey. Allen Carpeniar. Charlie Wagoner, Rick Whaley, Freddie Bowden, Doug Duficy.Chuch Martin. Gail Whisnanl,Ton Whillock. Polly Sloan, Mike Fulk, Stuart Smith, David Spaugh. Chris Ploii, Michacl Trivcltcjulian Lewis, Hal Swalm. TcrryMoffiu.MichaclSpaugh. Bobby Moser, Jr., Robcr Sawrcy. Earl Hancock, Donald Thomas, Robert Benge. Sr., David Greene, Shannon Woodring. Randy Wood and Tim Greene. Farmington Dragway will host Sat­ urday, Oct. 28. the third annual Hal- lowcenJuniorDragstcrNationals. Kids from all over the southeast will be competing In fourclasscs. Everyone is invited to "irickor treat" Saturday night at the Fam\. On Sunday. Oct. 29. il will be the running of I8th annual BIG 5 sccond Shoot-out nice. Over 100 entries are expected for this one time a year event for five second machines. Ron Whillock of Mocksville is the defend- ingchampion. Galcsopenboihdaysat 8 a.m. and racing gels started at 2:30 p.m. Fur morc information call 336*993* 2982 or 766-5861. Registration Under Way For Church League Basketball Church basketball registration is underway thr\i»gh the MiKksvillc- Davic Recreation Dcpanment. The deadline fur teams lo enter is Nov. 22. and opening day is sched­ uled for IX'C. 10. Call the rec at 751 • 2325. Youth League Signups Begin The Mivksvillc-Davic Recreation Department is acccpting regisiration for its ihird'sixth and scvcnth*IOih grade basketball league. The registration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each addi* muM attend the draft. Ifyou can't be at the draft, contact the rec al 751- 2325. All drafts will be held at the BriK'k Gym. You are not eligible to play ifyou turn l6before 1-1*200!. Draft Dûtes: .tional child in the same.family. The-. When .Who registration deadline Is Ocl. 20 for grades three-six apd Nov. 17 for grades seven-10. Lale rcgistratlons will be accepted through Oct. 24 for $40 for grades three-six. and late rcgistratlons will be accepted through Nov,2l for$40for grades scven-lO. Ever>onc must be prcreglstcred and Oct. 29 6th boys Nov. 5 5th boys 2 p.m. Nov. 2 3-4 giris Nov. 2 5-6 girls Nov. 5 3-4 boys Dcc.3 7-10 boys Dec. 3 7-10 girls Time • 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 7;30p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. W odarskiHarris along with the other six members of Davie’s team, will return in 2001, bringing valuable expcricncc with them. "They were disappointed and frus­ trated becausc they fell like they shouldhavc been morc competitive," Cozart said. "But some of that is experience, going to regional, play­ ing indiffercnt surroundings and fac­ ing different people." — Eddie Smith~and Logan DcHari led the Trojan defense for the second straightweck. Billy Martin and Bryan Armswonliy teamcdlomakcatouch- down-saving tacklc In the third quar* JV - Shady Grove 12 Mocksville 0 Josh Freeman had two touchdown receptions as Shady Grove downed the Rams. Freeman's first scorc was a 60- yard pass from Zach Long, and later Bret Peterson found Freeman for a 55-yard hookup. John Howcl^lc^tl the Bulldogs in tackles. In other action, the William R. Davic varsily Raiders dispatched Coolecmce 28-6. ter. The Verdict Is In Credit Judge For Free Credit Help See or Cali Veda Dry 1-800-296-9663 Ext 777 I specialize in p ia c in g ^h e ci-eiiit challenged in new or • p re - p t^e d vehicles! , Q e ify W Ò o d A U T O C ÌN T R E lestArea’s S2SJak*and Pre-Owned Vehicles ___BM.,'South, Mlèbury, N028144 Loan By Phone Ì-888-789-CARS BENCHMARK COUMUNICATtONS N O W IS T H E T IM E l THE COST OF CABLE SERVICE WITH BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! THIS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER! If you have ever thought about Cable Service..._mm CALL OUR OFFICE AT: 336-751-1313 Our 24-Hour Customer Service Department is available to schedule a convenient time for you! Call Today for one of our CUSTOMIZED PLANS! N O G i m m i c k s !/'o n ly the^ N O C a t c h e s ! (best possibli N O H o o k s ! DEAL! 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ENTERÍ>Rl/^EtORp Prioritiesy Priorities: Little One Helps New Mom Keep Things In Order By Jeanne Gaither Special 10 the Enterprise It WM one of the toughest decisions I’d ever made. Could I give up the Job I had come to adore after almost six years? Should 1? 1 didn’t want to leave my friends behind and didn't liice the idea of losing even an ounce of my independence. But Ihis wasn't about what I wanted. It was about what my husband and I believed was best for our child. Always having someone at home with us when we were growing up, we are convinced the bcnedts nre worth the sacrifices. Seven and a half months after trading in my desk and computer for a high chair and stroller, I have no regrets - although the hours were a little better at my old Job. Mother of Trenton Thomas Gaither Is by far the most challenging position I've ever held. Despite having a lifetime to develop my own philosophies about child rearing and spending the nine months leading up to my new Job in intense study: taking classcs, reading books and seeking advice, I soon realized that experience Is the best teacher. It doesn't matter how many articles you've read or videos you've watched. When the aunts and uncles and grandpar­ ents have all gone home and you look down at the fragile, little person in your arras and realize that he's counting on you and your spouse, neither of whom have ever changed a diaper or burped a baby, to take care of him, it's downright terrifying. Fortunately for Trent, the old saying that “it Just comes naturally" is true in large part It wasn't long before we were zipping through diaper changes and sharing stories about the experience. It's amazing to new parents that someone so small can do so much. It was equally amazing to this nursing mother lhat an infant could eat so much at any time day or night There’s no doubt aboul it. Becoming a parent changes one's life completely. Simple things we oncc took for granted now seem so precious - like a good night's sleep. (I'm slill looking forward to Ihal one.) Unlike his gmmpy mother, Trent is a morning person. If he wakes up at 6 a.m., he doesn't care lhat he kept his «notherawake until aflermidnighi or that she'd Just fallen back lo sleep afler his last feeding. He wants lo play and so should the zombie raising him. I used to exercise every day. I'm still able lo squeeze in a workout most days, bul laking breaks to do things like feed Trent a snack, change his diaper or play probably diminish Ihe effectiveness. What should take an hour oflen ends up taking two. The biggest adjustment lo inolherhood for me has been my overall inability to gel much of anything done in a day's time. When I decided lo sUy home from woric, I had a mental picture of super mom. I was going lo take my baby and Iwo dogs for long walks, read to Trent, prepare a from-scratch meal, get a good . workout, have a spotless house and have plenty of time lefl over to play. Those were the things I was going to do every. day. I also planned to spend some lime visiting friends and family, helping Ihe elderly folks In Ihe communily and volunteering al chureh. I thought I'd have lime 10 planl a garden and work on our landscaping. I was going lo reHnish several pieces of old furniture silling in our attic. I was going to do a better job at staying in touch wilh friends, start the book I’ve always dreamed of writing, read a few good books and wash the windows. I’m nol a total failure. Trent and I walk to the dog lol and mailbox every day, and we’ve gone on a few walks with the dogs but nol every day - not even eveiy week. I read 10 Trent at least two or three times a week bul cenainly not every day. We have - .something to eat for dinner every day. • Sometimes it’s a healthy from scratch meal. The next day it’s whal was lefl over from lhat meal. Sometimes I pick some­ thing up at a drive thru window or the grocery store deli. A couple of times we've Just eaten cereal. Though not as much as I would have liked, we have done some visiting and volunteer work. Trent is quite popular in the neighborhood nnd al church. Even his pcdiairician has commented on his pleasant disposition. As for my house, well, it’s far from spotless. In fact, my husband even noticed the mildew growing In our toilet bowl this week. The house is always ciullcred wilh loys, and dust seems to reappear over­ night. Il look me four days to planl a few flowers in front of the house this fall because Trent didn’t want lo sit in' his stroller. And I’ve decldcd there’s no point in trying lo plant a vegetable garden until Trent and any children slill to come are walking. I did manage to freeze a few pints of peas and lumip greens this year thanks lo some kind neighbors and family members. Unless I hire a babysitter for Trent so lhat I can work on it, lhat furniture in the attic is likely to remain there until he starts kindergarten - at least. Hopefully, I’ll find a way to do a little belter wilh ihe window washing. Needless to say, I haven’t had much time for reading or writing. That would mean even less sleep than I’m gelling now. To my amazement, some mothers seem to get il all done. Of course, some mothers have babies who sleep 11 hours at night (without waking) and several more during the day. Others are probably Just more efficlenl lhan roc. But, as I have lo constantly remind myself, it's not like I spend my days sitting on my rear eating bonbons and watching soap operas. Having a baby around has helped me change my priorities. Why dust when we can dance? Why mop when wc can visit one of Trent's great-great aunts? Why wash dishes when we can bounce on the - bed? \Vhy fold clothes when wc can go ' for a ride in the wagon or stroller? The housework will slill be there tomorrow, but my baby won't always be a baby. Will it matter 20 years from now if I spend this weekend making Trent’s first Halloween costume instead of cleaning the house? I doubt it, although I do plan lo lake care of the mildew In the baihroom. Linlc Trenton Thomas Gaither gets a lot of aitention around his house. DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSfflP FOR CmLDREN A local agency ndminislcnng prognms to benefit parents and children birth to five yean of age. Our goal is lo ensure every child in Davie Couniy has access to quality and alTordablc childcare, with the intent they arrive lo school healthy, motivated and ready to succecd. Davie County Partnership for Children is located al the Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Communily College in the Laboratory building, room 108. Please feel ftee to call or visit our location at any lime. D av ie C o u n ty P a rtn e rs h ip fo r C h ild re n [Executive Director-Peggy D. Nuckolls 1205 Salisbury Rood • Mocksville. NC 27028Phone:336-751-2113 U____________________________________________________________Л Trent Gaither enjoys a ride in his car full of toys, and a bounce or two with mom Jeanne.- Photo* by Robin Feign N O T I K i Bm i i I tT --------- 1N s.>Mn St - SuHt 115, Modtsville, NC 27028 CMSISUNI:S3«-751-HELP МММШ UNI: SM-7S1-34S0 • Counby Ctizzins ^ »4. »A. 50% off ChlMran’s Second Hand Clothlne 854VAlLEyRO,MOCKSVILLE(boideKdcMeQctkBakny) (336)751-7474 210 Hoipllil Stnd, Mocksville, NC (3M) 75t-e700 Services Include: Child Health Child Service Coordination Environmental Health Services Family Planning Immunizations Maternity Care CootdinaUon Parenting and Childbirth Classes Prenatal Cate Postpaitum/Newbocn Asieaament Home VIsIb sroSGckfCoumdlM Stailizition t VMectomy Couneetln« ИкпНмШ Пашй апаЫс««>-1......■■---^ * ■ ■ »fc ■_____nocorai non DiDj порипbon Ptomm * <WIC (Nutrition F m iw * Bi «OMMtUng) 1 nUMARY CAKE • Bob M. Rak« MD, lAAFP, CMD АД psyewt some* moiplid. P taж cШ oы rcffiaJlrm щ ^fЫ к tm M в rilflm Ê H яl. HOME HBAUH-lwnill тЧШ¥>{юМ»ап te a B ifB a U M iiO T M * v ir « « m k H O e n C I- H a ifta cflM iC ita ÿ ï . ■ r 1' M/e ¿ove Babies T h u r s t ia V ì O c h 1 6 , 1 0 0 0 P a ÿ C 3 d a v Tb c o u n t y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Not Two Infants Are The Same By Karen DcBord. Ph.D. Child Development Specialist N.C. Cooperative Extension Like snowflakes, no two Infants arc cxaclly alike. Л baby grows and develops at his or her own rate. How* ever, wc sometimes expect babies to do the same things (roll over, sit up, walk, talk, ctc.) at the same time. Parents оПсп worry about whether a child is developing at a ‘‘погтаГ’ rate, without realizing lhat the aver­ age ages given for certain develop* mental siagcs are just that • averages. lhat can vary ns much ns sh monlhs from one child to ihe next. The key is not to compare your child lo olh* ers. Think of your child as the indi* vidual he or sbc is. and occcpl ibe diifcrcnces lhat make every child unique. Social Development Infants learn about the world Ihrough touch, sight, sound, lasle. and smell. They leam abtiul relationships from how people touch and hold them, and fn>in the tones of voice and facia! ex* prussions people use when caring for them. When babies have iheir needs 'met • being fed when hungry, cont- . foiled when crying, held and louched gently, and kept warm and dry • they * K’gin lo trust the adults that carc Гог them. Tliis early sense of trust will help them develop positive relation­ ships for Ihe rest of iheir lives. : If adults handle a baby roughly or If ihey always seem anxious and ir­ ritated when they feed and diaper an infant, lhat child may leam that be- ;lng with other people is not a pleas- .ant experience. Abasic sense of trust >111 not.ilevclop and ihe child may : have diificulty relating to others. >:»Use genlle touches. > An infanl's first relationships can ; « I the pace for relationships that will come later In life, • Use eye contact and always talk to the baby so he or she will begin lo know these as ways of communicat­ ing. Physical Development New­ borns usually cannot lift iheir heads. When on their stomachs, their heads will lum to one side. Although new­ borns cannot roll around, some In­ fants may move their body the entire length ofacribby thrusting with their feet and legs. Because a baby cannot hold up his or her head, you must gently support the neck and head when you pick up or carry a baby. A 3- to 4*monih*old baby (re­ member these arc average ages) will begin to look around morc, prop up on Ihc chest, and start to twist as he or she Icams to roil from stomach to back and back to stomach. By aboul 4 10 5 months, the baby will try to grasp for an object, and walch his or her feet kick and move when placcd on his or her back. When you sec a baby suddenly jump or twitch for no apparent rea­ son. you arc llюk^ng at the “startle" response. Tliis Is conutum in new­ borns and simply means lhat the ner­ vous system is continuing lodevelop. Never shake a child or throw a baby playfully In the air because It could ham) his or her nervous sysiem. As Infants mature, they begin to explore and move by creeping, crawling, pulling themselves up, and walking. They practice their new physical skills when they grasp, touch, hit, roll, and grab objects. A baby needs to visit a health care provider regularly. Whclher it’s a person In private practice or a com­ munity clinic, someone in the medi­ cal profe.4sion needs to give proper vaccinations and walch over a child's growth, development, and weight gain. • Physical development Is quick. • Never leave an Infant atone in what could be a dangerous position. Your baby may nol have been able to roll over and fall off Ihc changing tabic yesterday, but thal doesn’t mean he or she couldn’t do It today. • Even playful shaking or throw­ ing can be harmful. • Give the infant safe and clean loys lo hold, raitic, and see. • Check with a health provider about shots and growth. Cognitive Development Infants use all Ihcir senses lo leam about the world. They "talk” with others through actions and sounds, and ex­ periment with objecls and noises. They enjoy watching the results of their actions. This Is how children leam, make sense of Ihc world, and learn lo communicate. When babies coo. babble, and Interact with others, they arc developing language skills. Children quickly begin lo under­ stand the meanings of symbols • that a smile and pleasant lone of voice mean the person speaking to ihem is happy, that dimming lights mean it is naptimc. and lhat putting on a coat means a trip oulslde. Young children Ihink lhat when they cannot see someone or some­ thing. that It is gone forever. When important people In iheir lives leave, they do not understand lhat they will return. This period of development is hard on parents and children. Parents can make these times less stressful by letting a child hold and keep personal objecls. such as sluffcd animals, blankets, or a family photo, • Around Ihc second year of life, chil­ dren begin lo form menial pictures Please See Follow - Page 4 On The Cover... A 3-ycar-old girlis a handful, but when you add 11 -month-old twin boys, you’ve got morc lhan a handful. Jon and Amy Bolmer of the Pino communily arc finding that oul every day. The girl is Katie on Ihe front page, wilh her brothers Luke and Lane. Tiiat's Luke on the left in the watermelon basket, and Lane on the left in the other basket. Wiih mother, it's Luke facing the camcra. Tlic photographs were taken by their grandmother, Robin Fergusson. Davie C ounty W IC Program Tho Spocial Supptomoniai Food Program for Women. Inlanls and CNWren (WIC) is 0 program for pregnant women, new or breastfeeding moti>ors. Infants and chiUron (up to age five). Tho WIC program provides supplomontai foods and nutrition education, end stresses regular medcaJ cflro and Immunisations. Foods providod by tho WIC program indude; milk, cheese, eggs, juice, coreol, beans or peanut butt(^. infant formula, and infant cereal. Participants musl live In Davte County, meet fiberaf income guidelines and be at mecbcol or nutntiocvil risk. To find out more about tho WtC Progmm, coniact Davie C ounty H ealth D epartm ent 210 H ospital Street MocksviUe, NC 2702S WIC Program«; (338)751-8750O od f t o g w n For Tho WiCProyanìnin equal onprtxvtypfoyim and does not a$oiT«iraiea»wstfac8. colpi, awl fuücnal ongin. sex, political betef».agaorhan<top. Eight out of ten kids in car seats are not correctly buckled In. Only one automaker in the worH services Íboth. DaimlerChrysler. Eight oul ol ten kids In aate- ty seats are not correctly buckled In. and even the most conscientious parents don't realize ll. Thai's why Dalmler-Chrysler, with Flshsr-Prlce and the National Safety Council, ciealod nt fOT a Kid - Iree child lalety seal Inspec­ tions at selected Chrysler, Jeep’ and Dodge dealers natlonvilde. No matter what make or model vehicle you drive, trained Inspectors will check your child selely seals and make surs your kids are lately buckled In. It only lakes about 20 min­utes. Il's absolutely free and there's no obligation. No matter whit kind ot car you drive, we want to help. Call today for your free child lafety leat Inipection. DaimlerChrysler Ю Я 1-877.FIT4-A-KID www.fltforakld.org DIXIEJEEPCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ST A T B SV ILLC Wa will Inapeci your child sifaty seats for free. Call 838-1557. Ssrvlce Hours M-F 8-6 1-77,1-40 Wesl, Hwy. 21 N. J »lacilKlbiild, Stil aHmirdChnnltl I s y o m C u n i l y o u t e r o w i n g i t ’ s “ o l d s h o e f * ^ “ Let the professionals at Howard RealtyImd a ''comfortable fit" tor your” growing family's needs. R E ALTY 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hviiys. 601 & 64) -----1 Mocksville, N0 27028 M L ^ (336)751-3538 lULlA CONNIE .HOWARD , KOWAISKE 7SÍ-8567 ‘ 751-в5«5 lANE Will KEN[mOCK SALES 751-8560 ......... 751-2M5 LEE . . MIKE- ; V. ‘ ; .BEVERLYNOUN HENDRIX ' " ' ' ' RUSS751-B572 - - 751-1040 - • 751-8571*" : л . W e ^ o y e B a è > î è i 7 h u rs4 a^ì O ch 1 6 ,1 0 0 0 ---- DAVIB C O U Ñ Y '? " " ', ENTERPRi/^ECORP Folbw These Suggestions To Help Charting Infants Growth Less Stresфll Conttnued From Page 3 of objects, and lhal mokes it easier for Ihem to say goodbye to moms, dads, and olhcr people they care about. • Tblk to your children in the same way thal you want them lo Icam to talk to you. • Use signals and routines lo help children understand what you want. For instance, dim the lights before naptime, read a story or turn on a lullaby tape before bedtime each night, or talk to them about where you are going and what you will do when you get back to help them pre­ pare for you to go. • Give your child a soft blanket or stuH'cd toy for comfort, if necessary. Setting Limits Infants are not born knowing right from wrong. They must learn by watching others and through trial and error. Once a baby begins moving around the house, hc or she may fmd a world full of “no-no's.*' AU children are naturally curious about the world around them. Without the desire to explore, children would Icam little. Before your infant begins crawling or pulling up on tables and chairs, childproof your home. Making your home safe for your child to explore will help keep this stage of develop­ ment pleasant and safe. Cover elec­ trical outlets with plugs or tape, keep pathways through the house clear, move breakable objects and plants to high shelves (but make sure the shelves are sturdy), and use gates at stairs and doorways. Make rules and limits appropriate for the age of your child. In other words,~don*tcxpecr an infant to un­ derstand the meaning of everything you say or to be able to do every- , thing you may want. Set limits that you’re sure your child can understand. Use single words and a firm tone of voice. Give gentle reminders, and be understand- ing when your child forgets. This will let your child know, in a positive way. that you care about his or her behav­ ior. • Childproof for safety and peace of mind. • Be consistent and clear. Accept lhc fact lhal you will have lo repeal things; that's part of teaching. Sleep Newborn infants do not have regular sleep patterns. It usu­ ally takes six to 10 weeks for devel­ opment of a good, 24-hour schedule, wilh the longest period of sleep at nighl. By 3 months of age. most full- term, healthy infants probably are sleeping through most of the night. If your infant hasn't settled inlo a good sleep pattem by 5 or 6 monlhs, take a closc look at bedtime roulines. Are they the same each night? Docs a warm bath help? Is lhc child hun­ gry? Would a ".security’' blanket or soft loy help? Infants will fuss; this is port of the leaming process. They need to leam how to soothe themselves and relax into sleep alone. Infants often move about, search for a fist on which to suck, or cuddle a blanket as they try 10 quiet themselves and relax for sleep. Objects like a stuffed animal, a loy, or a spccial blanket will often comfort and reassure a child. Infants need lo leam lo rely on their own techniques for going lo sleep. When a baby is first learning lo go to sleep by him- or herself, par­ ents will probably have to listen to some crying or fussing. Ten minules of crying can oficn seem like an hour, so it is a good idea to actually use a timer. Let your baby “ cry for 5’mmutes, 1Ъеп go in to'com- fort him or her. The nexi time your baby cries, wail 10 minutes before going in: then 15 minutes, and so­ on. This may be difílcult at first, but good sleep patterns now will help prevent sleep problems from devel­ oping when your child is older. Even after infants have settled into a good sleep-wake patlem, these hab­ its may be dismptcd by teething, Ill­ ness, travel, or an upset in the fam­ ily. It may take several months to settle Into the sleep-wake pattern again unless parents work toward a consistent schedule. You may have to help your child deal wilh anxieties and fears, and you may have to be persistent in setting limits. As children grow and develop, their sleep patterns and sleep needs will change and the bedtime routines will need to change, as well. Wilh patience and persislcnce, you should be able to help your child continue to go to sleep alone and save some quiet evening hours for yourself. • Expect your infant to fuss at bed­ time; it is part of the learning pro- cess. • Children must find a way to soothe themselves. • Set up a routine for bedtime so that children will know what to ex- pcct. • Keep a chart and schedule of sleep and wake limes, if necessary, lo design a plan. • Sleep patterns can change when babies are teething, sick. In unfamil­ iar surroundings, or when families are going through stressful times. Crying Normal physical devel­ opment requires that babies cry. Cry­ ing helps improve the heart and lungs. The most Importanl reason a baby cries is lo tell you lhal he or she needs something. Most purenls quite naturally re­ spond lo these signals, feeding lhc baby, changing diapers, holding or cuddling the infant. Many parents wonder if picking up the baby right away will cncouragc crying for at- lention. However, children will generally cry less when parents and caregivers respond lo Iheir signals in a sensitive way. A parent who reacts quickly helps to slrengthen a sense of tmst in the infant. Ifan Infant who is full, burped, dry, warm, and secure con­ tinues lo cry, tolk to your doctor. The child may have what physicians so often cannot explain or cure * colic. Often you can helpa baby go to sleep by playing a tape recording of a con­ tinuous, repetitive sound - like run­ ning bath water, soft music, or small appliances such as a fan, hair dryer, or vacuum cleaner. (Never leave a running appliance, such as a fan or hairdryer, Inthecrib with the Infantl) • Infants need to cry for normal physical devclopmcni. • Meet the child's basic needs. Seek help if absolutely nothing works. • Answering a crying infant docs not encourage the child lo try to con­ trol your actions (yet). Reprinted with permission frotn the l^ational Network for Child Care • NNCC. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Paslor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church wilh a place for you." JD a v ie C o u n t y - ¡CENTER/^ FAMILY HEALTH Primaty Care For The Entire Family - Acccpting New I*aticiili - Wc Participate With Most Major HM0/I'1>01 Icalth Plans Workcis' Compcnsailon Occupational Mcdicine Jam es Evans, M .D . Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5391 US Hwy. 158 • Advance Monday - Friday S>am - 5pm t 998-9214 ) 3 "TiBS , 4 .M e w t u n n in q s ‘^ Not sure what to ghre that special someone this holiday season? Give the gift of love nnd health wilh .i membership to the Davie Family YMCA. On Sunday, November t2th from 1:00 - 5:00 PM, Ihe YMCA will be having an Open House. Wo invite you to come in and see what we luve lo offer. Whether the gift is for stimeonc you love or for youn^’If, we'll wrap it and even give you a T-shirt when you join. The YMCA features: • State of the Art Fitness Ccntcr • Featuring Fitlinxx - Interactive Fitness Network. • 25 Yard Heated Pool, Sauna, Steam Room, Wliirlpool. • Gymnasium • Aerc^ics and Water Aerobics Classcs • Indoor Walking Track • Youth Sports, Nursery, Swim Lessons, Family Activities. • Childcare Programs Davie Family YMCA “Hflping pevpU mch their Cat-gittn potenlal in spirit, minj anJ Ы у." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-9622Поил (.Im - Fri 6 AM - 9 ЯП 9 A.M - * r%U Sun IГМ - 6 ГМ R N /L P N ’s I’lcdlntrlc Scrvlccs of Amcrlcu Is liirlni; in Ihc Piedmont Triad area. Coll PSA loday for availnhlllly nearest you! Wc oITcr SiRn-on Ilonuscs, Bcncllls > packaRc; lulllon reimbursement, shllt dir.’s and more! Ilrlghter Future?! CaU PSA Today! 8 0 0 -7 2 5 -8 8 5 7 wwwMunc4kifis.cjb.nct Be l/w nurse yau always wanted to be! Make a positive impact upon the Hie of a special child TODAY! у щ А г т с s e R v i^ e s OF W e s t F o rs y th F a m ily M e d ic in e Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns to Seniors Paul K. Maria M arilyn K. Davis Dichoso-Wood M ullane PA-C M.D. PA-C DoanlCcrlllMln Family Mcdkinc Acccpting New Pediatric And Adult Patients 766-0547 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons ■ ■ = We ¿ove T / ) o r i< í3 y , o c f . 1 6 , 1 0 0 0 P a ^ e 5 ------DAVI в C O U IJT V ” : E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R P B aby A erobics C a rte r S tu rly R ic k e ll, age 5 m o n th s , loves to p la y in h is exerciser. H e is th e so n o f P a u l a n d K a re n R ic k e ll o f M o c k s v ille . T h e ex erciser h e lp s y o u n g C a rte r to le a rn to s ta n d a n d k e e p h is b a i­ l e e . A n d it m a k e s h im feel In o re “g ro w n u p .” I t m u s t w o r k , b e c a u s e C a r te r re­ c e n tly m o v e d in to h is o w n c rib a n d ro o m ! - Photo by Robin Fergusson M o m s a r e M a g ic ! We know the diiTcrcnce moms make. umtMmu TbepOvvefof U' UBOO) 411 ‘UWAY • lutp;//\vww.unhcdway.org UUte minds need extra space to realize big dreams. We have homes available In a variety ol sizes and price ranges to meet the needs ol your growing lamlly Call one ol our qualilied stall loday and lake a look at thèse labulous homes Ideal lor the lamlly with a luture. S w i c e g o o d W A L L & M c D A N I E L io n s / i ^Й *Ilte (B irtii ‘P lace cares fo r you and your fam ily through pregnancy, birth and beyond. • Postpartum home visits by a Registered Nurse ' • 24-hour epidural anesthesia by a Board Cettifled Anesthesiologist • Single-room concept for comfort & convenience • Free childbirth classes (weel<cnd classes available) • Free prenatal & postnatal education program • Candlelight dinner • Infant CPR classes • Mother/baby nursing carc • Free beeper servicc . • Free Federally approved car seat • Weekly breastfeeding classes/support groups • Reduction of out-of-pockct expenses • Free pre-pregnancy counseling • Baby Care Basics classes Monthly lours Гог adults an: held on Ihe Tiist Sunday at 4:30 p.m. imd on Ihc sccond Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Sibling louts on: held on Ihc sccond Thursday of coch month at 4:30 p.m. ШоплвИоп about services available by calling The Birth Place Program Dlnctor at 7<М-878-4555. ЧЯе ‘B irth (Piace at Iredell Memorial H o s p ita lfor spedai6¿imin£s Brookdale Drive & Haitness Road Statesville, NC ; DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Program s a n d M aterial's 371 Nortl) Main SI., Mocksvillo & Cooloomoo Shopping Contor, CooloomooO utreach To D aycare Centers, H e ad starts 8¿ Hom es Young Children's Learning Center 104 Council Street • Mocksville 751-7118 • 6 weeks - 5 years • 17 years Child Care experience • Quality Staff •Childcare Credential Certified • First Aid & CPR certified Debbie Jones - O w n er Tricia Spry - Director 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2222 ms CALL Mocksvillo•751-2023 -OR- Cooleemee• 264-2605 Does Your Baby Need Some Medicine? W e H a v e A l l Y o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n N e e d s P l u s . . . D i a p e r s • B a b y P o w d e r s • R a s h O i n t m e n t s • B a b y O i l s • T h e r m o m e t e r s • H u m i d i f i e r s • B a b y D r o p p e r s • T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s • B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG C Ù ; 495 Valley Road • 336"751 “214Ì* Mocksvllle, NC Thàrsiày,Och lé,lQOO ■------— DÄ ViB C O Ü K itY EHTERPRI/^ECORP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - Cl Help Prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome In Your Child Nearly 100babicsdic from Sudden Infant Dcalh Syndrome (SIDS) in Nonh Carolina every year, said Julie Coleman, DavieCouniy's SIDS coun­ selor. "Slate health oflicials arc asking communities to rcncw efforts lo in­ crease awareness of risk reduction measures, including pulling infants to sleep on Iheir backs," she said. SIDS, or crib dcalh, is Ihc leading causeofdealhamongbabicsonemonlh looneyearofage. In North Carolina, African American babies die of SIDS at twice the rate of while babies. Risk factors associates wilh SIDS include premature birth, low birth weight, maternal smoking or breathing sec­ ond-hand smoke, baby sleeping on stomach, unsafe sleep surt'aces and baby'sexposurelosecond-handsmoke. "Although we do not know exactly what causes SIDS, Ihc risk factors arc well documented," said Stale Health Director Dennis McBridc. "Preven- lion is the key, and wc need lo broad­ cast thal message to parents and all caregivers-grandparents,baby-silleis, chiidcarcprovldcts-abouiwayslohclp avoid these Iragic losses." Puitingbabiesiosiccpon their backs is credited with helping reduce Ihe stale’s SIDS rale by 35 pcrcenl since 1993. Yei more lhan 20 pcrcenl of InfanLs in Ihe staleconlinue lo be put lo bed on Ihcir slomachs, according lo a stale risk asscssmenl survey. "Many of us were lold as new par- cnis lhal stomach sleeping was Ihe best posilion, bul today research has estab­ lished the link between siomach sleep­ ing and SIDS," McBride said. "Pul­ ling a baby on ils back lo sleep is Ihe bcsl way 10 help keep Ihem safe and promole hcallhy devclopmenl." "Olher measures," according lo Coleman, "loreduceSIDSriskinciude early prenatal care, regular well baby visits, a firm crib mallress, and a safe sleep suri'ace free of pillows, sofi blan- kels, and loys." SIDS is denned as Ihe unexpccicd dcalh of a seemingly health infant. For more infomiaiion aboul reduc­ ing Ihe risk of SIDS call Coleman, al Ihe heailhdcpartmenl (336) 751-8700. Also, infomiaiiun is available through Ihc N.C. Family Health Resouree Line al I-800-FOR-BABY (1-800-367- 2229). Baby Showers Are M ore F u n T han W edding Showers # # # # • • • • • • • • # # Which is more fun, a baby shower or a bridal shower? According to a national survey of new mothers who've had both, baby showers ore Ihc overwhelming favor- ile (75 percent vs. 25 pcrcenl). In the Playlex/Amcrican Baby survey, 56pcrcentofnew moms also said that a batiy shower is morc lhan Jusl fun and games; il's an educa- lional experience as well. Nearly one in Ihrcc rcspondents noted Ihe most valuable reason to have a baby shower-bcsidcs ceiebral- ing the upcoming birth of Ihc baby with family and friends-is to receive important baby care items lhat ihcy may nol have known about, and 26 percent said the most important rea­ son Is to leam from people they tnisl aboul products thal will help them take Ihc best carc of Iheir babies. "Learning from friends and rcla- lives aboul how lo make molhcrhood easier is an important part of the shower ritual," said Judy Nolle, edi- lor-in-chief of Ihe American Baby Group. This Is especially inie for nrsl-lime moms who are looking to Irusled friends ond family members wilh children lo pass on first-hand knowledge aboul baby care and Ihe special products they will need." Sixly pcrcenl of Ihe new moms surveyed said the gifts ihey appreci­ ated mosl were Ihe practical ones. Clolhing is one of Ihe mosl fre­ quently given shower gifls-89 pcr- cenl of survey respondents rcccivcd baby clothes al their showers. The Piaytex Diopcr Genie, a bouncer scat and the Excisauccr were the lop Ihrcc gills new moms said they would buy for someone else or recommend to a friend. "Moms who have used these • products know how valuable Ihcy arc, so it makes sense that they'd want to buy them for all Iheir preg­ nant friends," said Nolle. "You can bcsurelhcgucslofhonor won't have 10 send these gifts back, like she may have lo do wiih some clolhing lhat is the wrong size, color or season." Another popular gift idea lhal was received by 89 pcrcenl of the moms surveyed is a basket full of essential baby products. Gift baskets arc acrc- alive way to give new moms the things they'll need every day, includ­ ing a disposable boltic system, wipes, lotions and pacifiers. For morc informalion on baby showers or greal gift ideas, visit www.americanbaby.com or www. playlcxbaby.com. mmmmmm # # Kountry Korner Day Сйхе Ages 6 wie-12 yrs M-F • 6:30 m-6:00 pm 1116 Hwy »1 Norm ' 998-2220 Consistency & Patience Key To Proper Toilet T raining “Your Child's Horn Away from Home" Serving Davie County for 10 yrs _ SlaUliicen<*d5oyittre*^lli»achertierlified ^ Before t^jUterSchDoi ¿are (?mekei)k$chi»lDi«tnct) ^ ^ Will j(ccept $ub>idiieil funding ^ The Sian of school and Tail’s busy aciiviiics can rcsull in a hectic time Гог moms as they begin to spend more lime away from home. The fall can be especially chal­ lenging for moms who are attempt­ ing to toilet train their toddlers while* mainialning an active schedule. • • A recent study says moms' big­ gest concerns about toilet training away from home includc worries about accidents (32 percent), con­ cerns aboul public restrooms (21 percent) and the inconveniences of toilet training away from home (17 percent). Vicki lovine, parenting expert. , mother of four and author 9Г The Girlfriends' Guide to Ibddlers. says lhat by following the same toilet training routines no matter where you are. it is possible to overcome these concerns and be able to toilet train a child on daily excursions to the mall, school functions, the gro­ cery store or a trip lo grandma’s house. "As dinicull as toilet training may seem at times, consistency and pa- tience will ultimately be reworded. Make sure to stick to your usual rou­ tine so you don't send mixed mes­ sages to your toddler," says lovine. lovine olTers the following advice to parents to help their child leam lo toilet train: ' • Remain Conslstent-Don't send mixed messages to yuur toddler. Make sure lo stick to your usual rou­ tine os much as possible and stay consistent in products and techniques used. As dllilcult as toilet training may seem at times, consistency and patience will ultimately be rewarded. • Be Prepared-Being consistent with training on the go lakes a little planning up front. Pack all your child's toilet training essentials ahead of time, including baby wipes, a change of clothes, small items to re­ ward your child such as cookies and disposable training pants. If you're leaching your child to use the potty by giving him or her an adjustable smaller seal, bring it along, because otherwise any strange potty will seem scary. When laking extended trips, budget extra time and plan fre- quenl bathroom trips every 60 to 90 minuies. • Stay Positive-lt's important thal parents remain palicnl, motivating and consistent in iheir approach. Toi­ let training accidents will occur, and when they happen iiway from home, they can be embarrassing and awk- wad for bolh children and parents. Pulling your children in Pull-Ups Training Pants helps make it easier for moms in the event of toilet train­ ing accidents. Detailed findings of the toilet iraining survey, comprised of morc than 500 U.S. and Canadian moih- ers, arc available on the PULL-UPS Training Pants Websiic ot www,pull- - ups.com. For a free copy ofihe Par- ents Guide lo Tbilcl Training book­ let, send a stomped, self-oddressed envelope to: Purenls Guide lo Toilet Training, P.O. Box 39105, Chicago. IL 60639. H a v e Y o u r B a b y s H e a r ìn g C h e c k e d If your baby leaves the hospital wilh undiagnosed hearing loss, you run Ihe risk of your child falling sig- nificanily behind in speech and lan­ guage devclopmenl. Each year morc lhan 12,000 ba­ bies go home from Ihc hospital wilh some form of hearing impairment. The National Campaign for Hear­ ing Health wants parents lo know lhat Ihere is a safe, inexpensive, and non-invasive procedure to identify hearing impainiicnt in infants before they leave the hospital. The Cam- paign is pmmnline Universal New- born Hearing Screening through its May Babies initiative with a goal of increasing Ihe number of newborns who have iheir hearing screened by 50-percent. Research for the May Babies program is being conducted by Karl While, Ph.D., from the Na­ tional Center for Hearing Assess­ ment and Management (NCHAM) at Ulah Slate University. As direcior of NCHAM, Dr. While has'devoied much of his career to examining the policy and public health issues of universal newborn hearing screen­ ing. "Although we have known for decades how imponanl it is to iden­ tify congenital hearing loss during Ihe fiist few monlhs of life, reseaich- en, clinicians and public health of­ ficials have been stymied in iheir elTorts to do anything about it," pr. While said. "Recent technological advancements enable us to identify babies with hearing loss during the fira few weeks oflife and help them achieve noimal developmental out- ; comes.”' ;. In. I9!I4, American Academy of ^Pcíli•ilic>Io!nl C6nu1lllleв on Infant Hearing released a position stale- mem "endorsing Ihc goal of univer­ sal detcclion of infanls wilh hearing loss as early as possible, preferably by Ihrcc months of age." For morc informalion, contaci: The National Campaign for Hearing Health, May Babies Program, 1225 I Slrcel, NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20005 or call 1-800-829-5934. Hearing impairment in newborns occurs morc often than all olher health problems idcnliiied al birth. Have your baby's hearing screened -a5^0Git-as-he/she4s-b0m;-------- TÎÆpov^erof U' U800Ì4H-UWAY Http://www.un«ed way.org ^neett, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Caring Modicaid Provider for 20 years New OB patients w elcom e at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Polienf may (Mtwr at either Statesville hospital 1210Davle Avenue • StateevUle. NC 704873-1436 - 9 Bjn. to 5 p.m. dally Complete Child C ai^ Well Baby Care and Immunizations Marlette Family Practice, P.A. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Ste 109 First Citizens Bank Building Clemmons, NC 27012 778-0200Dr. Mamie S. Marlelte N . W . C . D . M o c k s v i l l e C i i i l f i D e v e l o p m e n t C e n t e r i s w h e r e c h i l d r e n a r e 1 s t a n d c r e a t i v i t y s o a r s . 622 N. Main Street Mocksville 751-5298 \ (fU ' { С С С Р П П Ц N i’U’ t U tlH 'H lS “Friendly, Comfortable Healthcare... From People Who Listen.” Jewelry & Gifts For Baby Lockets • Bracelets • Rings M Ic k Q r M o u M CLOCKS Shoo Bronzing A Porc«l«lnlzlna Jnatw я Îîtiirira 171 North Main street • Mockwille, NC ................................................... 'Miulc Boxes ' Eogravable №tái« Frames г < Silver DrinUnc Cups , SUverKattles ' Comb ft Brush Sets ^ HeetUacSint) Т Г T C o m e E x p e r i e n c e t h e D i f f e r e n c e al f h e ALL N E W FO R D MERCURY “Absolufely The Easiest Way To Get Your Next Vehicle” L-R: Arturo Rom«ro (Saios Consultant), Slovo Pardales (Gen. Mngr.), Oalo Ratlcdgo (Sales Consultant),Joo Mczlcrc (Salos Consultant). Kelly Satos (Sales Consultant), Oonnli Wlso (Sales Consultani). Rick Torry (Business Mngr ). LolghAnn Angelí (Sales Consultant), Mark Willloms (Gen. Sales Mngr.) $ 5 0 0 F R E E G A S p lu s 0 .9 % fo r 6 0 m o n th s o n ALL 2 0 0 0 S U V ’S 2000 Excursions 2000 Explorers All ‘99 Taurus 4dr. — Just — $ 1 1 ,9 9 9 — plus — FREE GAS 2000 Expeditions 0 . 9 % f o r 6 0 M o n t h s ^ p i u s — $ 5 0 0 F R E E G A S N o w t h r u O c t o b e r 3 1 ! All Pre-Owned SUV’s — As Low As — $ 1 3 ,9 3 3 — plus — $ 5 0 0 FR E E G ^ Now fhru October 31 ; V S “-“ s u FORD MERCURY NEW O W N ERSH IP & M ANAGEM EÌÌT I.'i.ijiA ' ivi.i.r. /ïi-| '.'j; Ml ■' linil'; \.ii .'ihi-i ' li. ^lir.li^j ^ .-j: .'i*i,:|'- .¡liVA’ i •ni'.'i.'i'.'.’l)!. I W a n fiV ^ r^ B v s in é s t^ K U s € a rn ’ J............... i JIUI , ■ 1.."^ Hwy. 601 South of Ú 0 (Yadklhville Rdl) • Mocksville; NC 1 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 : C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000Davie Schools Central Davie Education Center ; Ccnlral Davic II students dis- ^ cussed and explored difl'erent cul­ tures. First were the three represented in the class, and then of childrcn From other lands. The children learned about the various customs, Toods, language, dress, and resources ofJa* pan. India. Mcxico, France and Ha* waii. Student of the week is Leon Carbajal, a 5 year old who loves to play In the blocic and manipulative areas. His birthday was Oct. 17. Central Davic II students talked about friends who have different cul­ tures. talking about the various foods, customs and languages, and how each culture is unique. Student ofthe week Is Dalton frawitz. The Prc-K class is going on a Held trip wherc each child will get a pump­ kin. The class will compare size, shape and colors before turning them into jack‘0«lantems. They’ve been reading about how pumpkins grow and will plant pumpkin seeds. Developmental Preschool student of the week is Ross Ginther. Students learned aboul fall leaves. They painted leaves and went for a walk to find leaves that ore changing coU ors. Zach Spry is back in class аПег a trip to Disney World. IVo Davie High students, James Whitley and Melina Hodge, have been volunteering as part of an oc­ cupational coursc of study. Ann Frick will make №;at bags with the chil­ drcn on Friday, Oct. 27. In Mr. Rob­ ert and Miss Tamyra's language classes the childrcn are studying aboul pumpkins and learning the nrusery rhyme. Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater. Mocksville El«m«nlary Students ofthe Week of Oct. 16-20: Hope Suttcriin, Amelia Owens, . CalcbMathis.BrandonKoontz4i)gan. Bryan, Patricia Hill, Collin Russell. Brianna Gaither, Kryslah Steelman^ Brittany Mosier,Terrcnce Southerland, Candace Carter, Brad Gailhcr, Aaron Peoples. Heather Smilh. Corey Spell, William Collett, JJ. Oglesby, Laura Vanhoy, Camille Kimbrough. Sum­ mer Best, Amanda Bridges and Jenni­ fer Jamie. Grandparents' Day at Kindergarten through third grade levels have been a h uge success and a treat for grandpar­ ents and students. Grandparents came from as far away as Indiana and Penn­ sylvania. Grandparents' Day at the fourth and ППН grade level is Friday. Oct. 27. You arc always invited to come and have lunch with yourchil- drcn-not jusl on Grandparents' Day. Thank you for support of the Greal American Opportunities Fundraiser.’ All money needs to be turned in by Friday. Oct. 27. The fmal tally will be determined once all money has been lumed in. It looks as if the fundraiser raised approximately S17.000 for the school and its students. McDonald's Night Oul is Nov. 14 from 5-7 p.m. The next PTA Meeting is Tuesday. Nov. 28 (fiith graders to present holiday program). Remembertosend inGeneral Mills Boxtops and Campbell Soup Labels. Classes In the lead Include: Boxtops al K-2. Mrs. Wall's Class with 124. Boxtops at 3-S, Sylvia Smith's Class with 142,Campbell SoupLabelsatK- 2, Mrs. Whitaker's class widi 87, Soup Labels at 3-5, Mrs. Vernon's class wilh SI. Each boxtop or soup label you send in means money for yourchildn:n ---iinheioirm-drehrichrrient and added resources for the classrooms. •The Fall Bookfair will run from Monday. Oct 23-Friday, Oct. 27 in the media center. Kim Vanhoy. media specialist, will be in charge of the Bookfair. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first grade boys and girls are reading about spiden and monsters. Studenis read the books. The Very Busy Spider and The Monster Under My Bed. They have been "spinning" good work to pul in a giaat spider web. They are also (earning the dance. The Monsier Mash...in case we need to mash any. 'j Mrs. Mcknight's fourth grade class ^ started learning about the Earth. Eanhquakcs.andVolcanoes. Siudenu started the unit by comparing the Earth and its layers to an apple. Пку have ^ n learning why Earthquakes and Volcanoes occur. During computer Ш time, the childrcn had the opportu­ nity todo research on the inlemet. The ^Idrenexplofcdwebsitesdealingwilh ^inhquakes and volcanoes. |j In. Mr. Johnson's Social Studies gU&s sludoiU are studying sfbout the ffwy’^j^or^.thai'ciime'jo^ ww world In search of gold, silver, and olher richcs. They discovered lhat many countries sent several explorers on dangerous explorations to find and gather wealth and land for iheir coun­ tries. In Communications they are reading agrcat book called Kavik. If you like loread books aboul dogs, ihis one is a must. Students have had a busy time In ihemcdiacenterthisyear. Ms. Vanhoy and Mrs. Call welcomed back students and welcomed a new technology as­ sistant, Mrs. Myers. The 5th and 4ih graders have rc-' viewed their media skills by playing "Who wants to be a Media Million- airc" and Tic Tae Toe." Third graders werc introduced lo ol'Melvin Dewey and havebecn work­ ing Illustrating Dewey Decimal Sys­ tem booklets. Sccond graders have met a new authcv-Chris Van Allsburg and have enjoyed his stories and looking for the elusive dog in every book-Frilz. First graders and kindergartncrs have been enjoyed songs by "The Old Woman who swallowed the Ry” and wereeven visited by Red Riding Hood who shared some different versions of her story. All 3-5lh graders have also been working hard on Ihc Accelerated Reader books. Totals were ran for September and many studenis received some grcal AR Incentives. Lots of students got an AR pencil for reaching 5 poinls. Many also won the AR zipper pull for 10 AR poinls. Lots of other kids also won free Icc cream from the cafeteria and an extra breakat Rich Park with Mis. Coutls for reach­ ing IS and 20 points. A few other children reached the following higher point levels and tcceived the foUovnng prizes. AR water bottle for 30 poinls and Goody Bags with a coupon from .Samuel's on Main for 40 points. North Da\1e Middle Aces students in prime time arc beginning a school-wide Christmas communilyservice project. Eachprimc lime class is asked to fill shoe boxes with appropriate small gifts for young childrcn of various age groups. These boxes will be delivered to the Store­ house for Jesus the first week of Dc- ccmbcr to spread Christmas joy and ihcspiritofgivingthroughoulourcom- munity. Social Studies students are study­ ing the early American colonization period leading up to the American Revolution. Aces students will be goingon a field trip toStone Mountain Stale Pari( in Roaring Gap on Friday, Oct. 27, for a day of hiking, looking at waterfalls and picnicking. Aces honor roll students enjoyed an aIl*you-can-eal pizza feast onThurs- day, Oct 19. This was a reward for hard work during first quarter. Aces students lhal had no negative disci­ pline problems during first quarter gol oul ofclass foracelebration on Thurs­ day, Oct 12. forsnacks and drinks sent in by parents. . William R* Davie Elementary Fourth graders of Tracy Cleary and Judy White toured Davie County Oct. 18. Tour guide was Mike Hendrix. Students visited Cana and Farmington communities and the Phoeby Eaton house. They did noi gel logo inside the Phoeby Eaton house, but they did get to sec It on the outside. InMocksville students toured the Joppa Cemetery ond observed the tombstone of Sarah uiid Squire. Buone, Daniel'Boones' pareiits. As driver, Maijoric Moore drove slowly through town, students observed the older homes. A visit to the Jesse Clement house was a ueat Then students saw the old jail and Dr. Martin's office whichls behind dicjail. A spccial treat there was the 'fiower garden. A picnic lunch was served at RichPark. Aftcrlunch.childrcnplayed with friends for a short lime. Then off toCooleemecandlheCoolecmecPlan- tation. The lasl site on the lour was Fulton Church. Special thanks toMikc Hendrix for sharing Davie County. Maijoric Moore drove. Mrs. White's class held their first spelling raffle ofthe year. Each time a student had a hundred on spelling, his or her name went into a raffie con­ tainer. After the quarter, Mrs. Appel, spelling volunteer, drew names from ttie conuiincr and those students h.id an early pizza dinner at Pizza Hut The winners werc Brandon Warren, Craig Draughn, Nick White, Josh Atkins, SamanthaContos,NatashaWilsonand Nancy Alexander.' Citizens-of-ihe-Week forlhe weeks of.S^.I5-pct 20: Autumn Baiter. .' t Joshua Blackburn. Autumn Barber, Joshua Blackburn, Ricky Wilson, Jose Mena, Miguel Casterenn, Brooke Wallace, Jacob Bates, JessicaStewart, Shade Ashley, Sarah Anderson, Jes­ sica Ward. Shelby MastKariaMorcno. JonathanChaflln,Ziichary Baker,Brit- ianyCranfill,Jennie-Rae Hager, Jacob Whitaker. Marissa Ciluffo, Brandon Medford, Bert Patlno-Mcdrano, Logan Brown. JaChflwn Martinez, Autumn Church, Zachary Lawtencc, Brandi Ferrcbec, Jennifer Jordan, Austin Smith, Courtney Moore, Griselda Marcelino, Zach Doby,Lauren Oulen, Krystal Caudle, Jessica Buchanan, Kelsey. Tift, Mary Beth Sherrill. LalrindaTillery.HcavcnShonhcr.Josh Myers. Tanner Bledsoe, Jarrell Wallace. Magi Barron-Ruano, Nick Ciluffo, Miranda Myers, Josh Chunn. Peyton Blackley. Andrew Olson, David Myers. Austen Gobble, Abigail Alvorado-Rumircz, Chelsea Ledford. Taylor Anderson, Brittany Draughn, Spcncer Lanning, Luke Naylor, Jacob Draughn, Dylan Ralledgc, Paula Romero, Ashley Hutchins, Colby Hempstead, Torri Rogers, Hannah Hendrix, Austin Brown, Matthew Speer. Nichole Reinhardt, Chariie Boger. John Lattimorc, Caroline Carter,, Stacy Wood, Ashley Woodie, Josh Alkins, Ashley Peacock. Hannah Reavis. Nancy Alexander, Wesley Paugh, Jusiin Keaton, KrisGronnamon, Jordan Hendrix,CcdricWalker,KayIa Plumley, Patrick Harris. Cassie Shoe­ maker, Caleb Anderson, Jennifer Romero, Chelsea Maness, Sarah Daywall. Caleb Pcarsc. Jennifer Romero. Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Lanning's stu­ dents arc reading books and working with word study. In theirscc4)nd grade groups, students VkWk wilh Mrs.Oakes and Mrs. Leaning on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesday and Thursday they have a* "reading buddy" tocomercad with them. There is a great team of second stC)Ri volun­ teers. This year the уоЫшсея are: Pam Beck, Janie Co/art, Betty Myers, Erin Anderson, Cindy Ciluffo, ALIcc Sherill, Pattie Whitaker and Natalie Cash. They come every Tuesday and TIiMfsdav and inter for one or two hours. Twenty two teachers and a4sistanls have been trained in First Steps, a reading intervention program lo help first graders who are struggling In be­ ginning reading. They mcel daily for 30 minutes with a first grader to pro­ vide help. Mrs. \Vhaley's fifth grade class has completed reading ttic novel,The sign of the Beaver. As a project, cach student built a model of Malt Hallowell’s cabin. Mali was the main character of the book who was able to survlvealonelnhiscabininthc wilder­ ness of Maine. The project is on dis­ play in Uw media center. Mrs. Meagher^s and Mrs. Whaley's students will be ¡misting K4 studenis In registering for the Nov. 7 cleclion. The voting booUis will be set up in the mediacenterand cach student will cast Iheir ballot on Election Day. Shady Grove ElemenUry On Oct 28 the PTA will hold a Fall Festival with carnival rides andgames, hoisc drawn wagon rides, clowns, ven­ dors, selling food, jewelry, produce, baskets, portraits, candlcs, cooking items and much more. Admission is free. Booths are available for all ven­ dors. The cost is a donation fn)m $35 to $50 for each space. The vendor keeps all ofiheprontf for themselves. For Infonnailon about spaccs for vendors, call 998-3368. Tuesdays will be a night at Kristi's. Kristi's will donate 5% of total sales on Tuesdays to Shady Grove. Venezia's night will slill be on Mondays. In a few weeks the PTA will be doing student IDs for identification. These con be used In case of emergen­ cies. Each child will nxeive one free and have the opportunity topayforany exu^ Uicy may want. The fund raiser is about over. Sev­ eral people havcn'i picked up their items. Il Is Important ttiai these gel picked up. The ilems le(t will be sold at a discounted rate in order to get rid of it Information will be sent home whh childrcn when these ilems will be available. Citizcnsofthewcckare Amy Bolen, LoganSmith,JackEynon,AnnaStout, Meredith Hughes, Stefan Mock, Notalic Abernathy, Amber Finney, John Cockerman, Megan Hennings, MaltMccker, Jay SlanclifT, Sarah Bar­ ber, 2^chary Matthews. Sarah Jo Heweit. Jo^ Woods, Chris Gerreiy, , Nick Schambach, and Zach Proctor. Cooleeme« Elementary Miss Brown's second graders read "Harry and the Terrible Whalzit" As a writing projcct, students wrote their own Whalzit stories. They also stud­ ied birds wilh a focus on owls. Stu­ dents enjoyed collecting inforniation, reading, writing, and then reporting to the class. Beth Carter's fourth grade students have been studying rocks and miner­ als. As a class, they have made the three types of rocks, igneous, scdl- mentacy. nnd me tamorphic, oul of food. Also, the fourth grade visiied Old^ Salem. Mis.CartcrandMrs.Godbey’s* classes cnjo)’cd the crafi tour while Mrs. Milter and Mrs. Culler's classes enjoyed the home lour. All the stu-i dents had a wonderful experience. Ih c kindergarten classes of Mrs. Yount, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Robinson and Ms. Fcrrcc have been learning about firc safely this week. Tliey have learned important ihings like to slay low in smoke, to slop - drop - and roll If your clothes arc on fire, what firc n e ^ lo bum and what happens if you take air away from firc, and how to make your home safer to help prevent fires. They learned how tocall91Hn an emergency. Firc Fighters from Jerusalem broughi Sparky the Firc Dog to sec everyone at school and talked aboul firc safety. They had stickers and coloring books and pencils. On Friday kindergarten classes went to the Cooieemee Urc Department lo sec ttwfirclrticks. Volunlecrslhercshowcd lotsof things lhat firefighters use w hen ihcy work lo pul oul a firc. Studenis heard the sircn on the iruck. Pinebrook Elementary Fund raiser merchandise become in and needs to be picked up. If you have not already gotten your order, make arrangenKnts lo pick It up as soon os possible. iXin't forget to send in your pink playground Inscribed brick pledge forms to the oflicc. ir>’oudonotwanl lo purchase a brick, but would like to make a donation lo the playground fund, send it Into the ofTicc In an enve­ lope marked "playground." Tshlrts and sweatshirt reorder fomis wcrc scnl home w lih all students. They arc due back by Nov. 3. If you would like to purchase a shirt please return the completed fonn wilh payment to your child's teacher. First graders In Heather Blank, Lee Ann Davis. Lisa Sutton, and Wendy Brown's classcs went on a field trip to Tangclwood Park. The students look a walk on the Nature Trail and ob­ served signs of the changing season. They also learned ways lo identify Uces by Ih eir leaves. The students finishedihelrouting witha picnic lunch and some fun on the playground. Mrs. Blank’s class is learning about maps and globes. The studenis wx)rked together in small groups and made maps of their classroom. Third graders i n Marie Steed, Karen Myers, and Cindy Orsillo’s classcs re­ cently read the book "Oil Spill." The story luld ol ttic Exxon Vuldezuil »jull accident and its effects on the Alaskan coastlinc and its wildlife. Parent vol­ unteer Jim McKay visited ttic classcs and simulated an oil spill and ttw pro­ cedures and mettiodsuscd in aclean up operation. Mr. McKay is a tugboat captain who is trained In hazardous waste emergency repsonse. He used 3M absorbent pads, which arc used in an mountains on Oct 17. They visited Grandfather Mountain, Linn Cove Viaduct. Linvlllc Falls, and Linvillc Cavcms. Communicalionsclassesarc study­ ing the novel Wherc the Lilies Bloom, learning about N.C. mountain culturc. In math studenis have vrórked on geo­ metric conslraction, drawing figures with compasses and accelerated math. In sciencc students arc preparing to study geologic time kales. Lighlhousc students with no lunch detentionsihc first nine weeksofschool werc honored with a pizza party on Oct 12. Honor roll students werc honored alaieamasscmblyon Oct. 19. All eighth grade studenis arc preparing for the N.C. Computer Competency test the week of Nov. 6. Seventh graders just completed a perfofmanccof"TomSaw)'erand Injun Joe" by Mark Twain. TTw show was a great success thanks to the hard wxk- ing students and the supportive staff. Sixth grade students arc working on beginning theatre projects which In­ clude puppet making. TTie crcaiivity found In these young students Is amaz­ ing. Eighth grade studenis arc begin- ningauditionsttuswcckforttKirChrisi- mas shows which will be perfonned at the PTA Program on Dcc. 11. Comatier Elementary Each classroom is participating In the "Sparc Change Campaign" to help raise money to purchase and install playground equipment for the school. The campaign began Oct 10 and will continue through Dec. 8. Each student is asked to bring loose changc (or dollars) to school as often as possible. Each teacher has a huge "piggy bank" in the classroom which children will fill. The class with the nwst money will win an ice cream sundM party In January. CougarsofthcWcekforOct :6-20 werc: Nicky Allen, Crisial Arroyo, Jordan Autry, Michael Brewer, Am­ ber Coates, S)dncy Craw ford, JcMUthan Creekmur. Trent Hill, Cameron Hudson, Jana Hughes, B randon Jones, Amber Link, John Piper, Morgan Randolph, Ty Robinson, Christopher Rose, Alley Snow, Brittany Tutterow, Walter Varona, and Wesley Varona Bus riders for October arc: Xavier Dulin,Mar>Jarvls.ChelscaNcal.Josh Peeler, ond Kelly Sexton. The Cougar of ihc Month Pizza luncheon was held Friday, Oct. 13. Mocksvillc Woman’s Club members Sheila Tutterow and Marlene Shamel onccngainoutdidttiemsclveswittittKlr decorations, favors, and desserts. The media center was decorated in black and orange with pumpkins, owls, and rats decorating cach tabic. Students In Joanna Halre and Debbie Allison'skindcrgartcnhave had a wonderful time teaming about Fall. They discovered what a beautiful time ofyearitisandhowltisdifferentfrom the other seasons. In September, they began learning aboul apples and the seasons of apple uccs. They did activities like painting with apples, graphing diflcrcnt col­ ored apples and making applcsaucc. They also read books by their aulhorof the month, Patricia Polaaco. They Icnmed lhal she wrote books obout her family and their special family tradi­ tions. In September, they also leamed ablaut dinosaurs. They leamed ttiat paleontologists know If dinosaurs arc plant-eaiers or meat-caiers by looking at ihelr teeth. The highlight of Dino- saurWeckwos№ivelinglnthclr"Ttmc Machine" back to the days of the dino­ saurs. Mrs. Hairc'sclass also spent a week in space. They learned about constel­ lations and planets. They learned ttic sun isreally just one big star and when Il is daytime on one side of the earth, it is nighttime on ttie ottier. They pre­ tended to be astronauts and travel to the moon where there is no gravity. It led into a week of learning about olher t)pesoflransporialion. StudenU par­ ticipated in ttic first Tnmsportaiion Day. Their favorite vehicle was the huge motor axK'h that was like a house on wheels. During the sa'ond week of October ttteycclcbraicdRrcSafcty Week. They leamedabout ways to prcvent fircs and whallodoincascthercisafirc. They w-erc excited to visit Comai/cr/Dulin Firc Department and to sec fircfighten inrcal flreb^ear. They learned to never run from a firefighter If they are in a fire, even if they may Kx)k arid sound a little scary. Mrs. Haire's class is learning about pumpkins. Fallispumpkinharvesting time. Pumpkins come in different sizes, shapes, and colon and have many uses. Studenis lasted many ttungs maile from pumpkins and voted on ttieirprcfcrcnccofpumpklnpic.pump- kin seeds, or candy pumpkins. Stu­ dents will continue their fall study as they bring bags of leaves to schix)! for several projects. Continued On Page C9 Elect Dan BARRETT D avie County Commissioner “Working logelher as neighbors we can solve the issues facing Davie Couniy." Pai J for by Ihc Committee lo Elcct Dan Barren Commissioner. Betsy Daily Treasurer. u il iiiiill.- lin iialun r ' buu iii* stiatc h o w Ihc oil is ira p p o l w ithout absorbing any water. Thestudentsand tcach ers w ere am azed al ho w w ell Ihc pods worked to clean u p the oil. S.T.A.R.SoflheweekorOcl.20 were; Kayla Portcr-Cox, Saiah Sex­ ton, Molly Chappie, Stephen Livengopd, Nikki Dellinger, Hannah Campbell, Trevor Reece, Terrón Watson, Emerald Tuthlll, Sam Law, Corrle Phelps, Elaina Womble, Zachary Summers, Sean Newman, Jordan Smith, Victoria Stanley, Katie Schulcter, Nicholas Tilley, Ashley Lev.nn, Michael Lee, Luke Naylor, Annalee Tutterow, and Julie Keaton. South DavKMidai« The Lighthouses have been work­ ingon anintegraledunilstudying Davic County. In communications Ih ey nave gathered folklore for printing in maga­ zine format. In math and science they havcsludiedmapsandsoil samples. In social studies they have studied his­ tory. Thesludyculminatedwithatour of historical sites in Davie Couniy on Friday,0cl.l3. As a part ofUic eighth curriculum study of North Carolina ' iheshMlcnlslraveledtoNc«hCaiif)li(ia r ." T October Bargain of tlie Month IM p b JiH l A round И м Comer. Ht<yir-My«>^Mtiio(eatvmaA«w«(tiio loeür<g htndwt Ю Mtp out roderai ana pdt. Knau iTidnlgNbtMU яилпи 1ГМ Ми IM laft Siec« uo a^ wn eo90-eeg«/t3-ga»on ktchan tust a tO-mxH SJ-gitoniratn&yardbagt. Minwrnmm гхЪ.МГхугчИ•»‘»V'thw.UtfMad.IftOuMttxaaaiandP«e»wni9*u9«.ww#.ИМОП Cautlell Lumber and Building Supplies 16? Shook Str(!ot • /SI ?16/ ),|ily Wi’ckd.iv', / <l) ') ()(' S,]t 1 ' Renaissance North Sixth Graders Learn About The Past Sixth grade students at North Davic Middle School participated In a unit titled "Renalssancc-Rebirih- Rcawakening" Oct. 20,23, and 24. The sixth grade core, elective ond physical education classcs Incorpo­ rated curriculum supporting the Re­ naissance time period. The Mariners (a school team name) learned about artist inventors, explorers, writers, and grcal thinkers of this period. Studenis werc introduced to Chauccr's Canterbury Tiles, They also read ‘The Nun*s Priest Talc" and discussed the importance of religion and the church. The students made slalned glass windows, relevant to Renaissance architecture. The Knights In social studies, studied a time line of the Cradle of the Renaissance. The students cre­ ated and matched pictures of jobs of the Renaissance. In language arts, students arc read­ ing "Door in The Wall,” a novel about life In the Middle Ages. After students attend the Renaissance Fes­ tival, they will write a clarification paper about Renaissance experi­ ences. In Primetime classes, students developed their own Coal of Arms. The science classcs have studied Leonardo da Vinci's emphasis on in­ ventions and discoveries. The Rockets also are reading “Door In The Wall and will discuss Renaissance experiences in a written clarification paper. They saw a movie and read a play on the time period. Math word problems and ttie mak­ ing of a flying apparatus were incor- * porated into the Renaissance curricu­ lum. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - ( Ж North Davie Mi(idle School sixth graders watch a fencing denaonslratlon during a Renaissance Festival at Ihe school iast weei<. - Photos by Robin Fergusson j In the elective classes the students in art introduced the Interdisciplinary unit by making a Renaissance related bulletin board and banners for the lobby aica. A mini-unit of slides and lectures about Ihc changes of art of the Middle Ages and Renaissance was prc­ sented. Students also viewed work of the High Renaissance artists. Sistlne Chapel, and drew pictures of some of da Vinci’s inventions. Music students listened to and compared the music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Songs from the 16th century were sung and stu­ dents studied ttic life of ttic composer, Josquin des Pre/.. Drama students learned about the Renaissance theatre and the rebirth of the live theatre after the Middle Ages. Students experienced the history of fencing, the art of Stage Combat, and were introduced lo William Shakespearc ond the Globe Theolre. Sixth grade keyboarding classed created a spreadsheet on jousting which included formulas to find per­ centage of tournamenls won and numberof toumaincnts lost._____ Spanish students read a revised version of "Don Quixote.” the novel on chivalry. North students Whitney Wiliiams and Justin Tesh dressed for the Middie Ages. On Friday. Oct. 20. students trav­ eled throughout the school building to six stations to enrich their Renais­ sance experience. The sessions included: Siagc Combat with Jason McGill and Lucas McGill; Renaissance Web Storytelling by Chris Callahan. On Monday. Oct. 23, sixth grade students attended a musical Renais­ sance presentation by John Trexlcr and Virginia Turnagc of Charlolle. Trexlcr Is the Dronemaster of the Renaissance Festival and demon- Jason McGill and Lucas McGill detnonstrate stage fencing. Sites with Samantha Smiley and . strated many instruments. Including Betty Gooding: Art with Jancy Sell; the hurdy-gurdy, bombardc, and Music with Russ Wilder; Games of Galician gaita (a bagpipe from Celtic the Time with Trish King: and Spain). His recording, “Old Man of Storr," has been featured on tbe in- tcmotionally broadcast-public radio program. The Thistle and the Sham­ rock. Turnagc assisted wilh Celtic dance demonstrations and Breton | line dancing; • ......... To conclude the unit, students] traveled lo the Renaissonce Festival,I in Huntersville onTuesday, Oct. 24.,[ Davie Schools Continued From Page C8 Mrs. Hoirc's class kmiws iheir stu­ dent teacher. Sherry Tew, is a student at Salem College. She has shared many Ideas wilh Ihc children. They read The I4impkin Blanket"and made their own blanket They also mea­ sured and weighed pumpkins and have enjoyed many ottier math activities ttut extend ttieir knowledge of pat­ terns and classification skills. ТЪеу have becomc attached to her and ore glad to have her in class. Sccond graders In Vlckl Balscy and LindaGile'sclasscomplctcdastudyof dinosaurs. They read "Danny and ihe Dinosaur," "Dinosaurs Before Dark," und"Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs." They wrote stories about living in ttic land of dinosaurs and what they would do if they had a pet dinosaur. The class learned about ttic tedious work of a paleontologist by trying to cxiracl a chocolate chip from a cookie wittiout banning ttic chip. Everyone agreed It takes a steady hand. Some new members of the class (a soft, feaihcry kind) luvc ju.sl com­ pleted hatching. The clavs has kept a jtHjmal each day observing and re­ cording changes In IS eggs that have been in ttie classruim. Students have really enjoyed hav­ ing two Davie High students In the classroom. Kristen Carter, a junior. comes to help three mornings each WTck for her Child DcvelopmentClass. Jeremy Berube, a sophomore, comes every day to help Spanish-speaking students. Founh graders arc in full swing preparing forthcEndofGradc Writing Test. They leam morc obout writing each day and work on utilizing these skills. Students In Sheila Gfell's class Chaffin Attends Seminar are studying the Native Americans of North Carolina in social studies and learning how Ihey helped to shape ihe state. Communications studenis are working on stories for the "Arthur Contest" They arc also reading the Laura Ingalls Wilder novel, "Famier Boy." Mrs. Gfell's fifth graders arc study­ ing aboul govemmcni, elcx'tion. and the Constitution. They have com­ pleted the book, "WTierc ihe Red Fern Grows." The Book-ll-Program has begun and students must make 10 poinls on acccleraied rcader tests cach month in order to get a pizza cenlfi- cate. Studenis have enjoyed using the new computer lab and learning how to utilize all the technology our school has to olTcr. Third, fourth, and fifth grade art students under the directton of Teresa Owens have crcated drawings to enter in the "Holiday Rack Caal Conlesi" sponsoredbythcWlnston-SalemJour- nal. Students havedisplayedouistand- ing artistic talent and arc eager to hear the results of ttie conlcst First and 1 second graders have been busy creat­ ing textural mbbings. Dawn Smitti j and Sheila Gfell's classcs arc working on snake sculptures. Dates to remember Friday. Oct J 27, Sccond Grade Fall Festival; Sun- J day. Oct 29. Daylight Savings Time; Monday. Oct. 30. Soil and Water Con­ servation Day at Rich Pork for 4tti graders: Tuesday, Oct 31, Early Re­ lease Day. Thomas A. Chaflln of Mocksville, seventh grade social studies teacher ol South Davie Middle School, rcccnlly attended a seminar ol ttie North Caro­ lina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Choffin was one of 19 North Caro­ lina teachers participating in "Taking Care of Yourself: Nurturing the Nurturer" Sept. 18-22, conducted by center fellow Donna Glee Williams. PartofttieUnivcrsityofNorthCaro- lina, NCCAT provides a year-round series of residential seminars and teacher-scholar programs for teachers and professional development activi­ ties for teachers and siafl* in selected school systems. At the center, teachers engage In stimulating scholarly activi­ ties and professional networking to renew their vitality for teaching and learning. Specials o( the Week “ H6ctoberis4*astor Appreciation Month Hallmark Cards Snicks 25 L im it 4 W hile Supplies Last Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F u iex-IM i Dtug C». 495 V&iley Road « Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 RABIES VACCINATION CUNIC Have Your Pet Vaccinated Against-Rabiesi 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. 28 12:00 pm til 3:00 pm D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r g r o u n d s C a t t l e B a r n (Oat* 9, on 27th Stra«t) Sponsoredby; Foisyth County Deportment of PubtcHeollh Foisylh Couniy Department of Animal Control • Forsyth Coonly Coopera«« Bdenslon Sewlce • Fo*syth HumoneSodely • №rs^ MaterinoY Medkd Assodollon • Rxsylh county /VtanogementinfoimalionSetviœs • Foreylh Kennel Club , FOeYIH count»DvwmSnwMUHuiiH Р О Я m r a R i M n o N с м ш ^................il ' C M 'D A m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000-Cl The Small Family At Redland The Sm all Fam ily of Mt. Holly will be In concert at Redland Pentecostal Holiness church Oct. 29 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The full-time ministry of the family consists of i Tim Small, his son Joseph, and Shona Reed, who per- I form high energy original music. The church is at U.S. 158 i and Baltimore Road. Harvest Festival Planned DulinUnitcdMclhoilislChurchwill be holding a harvest fcslivo] on Satur­ day, Nov. 4 from 9 a.ni.-7 p.m. There wl II be a ecu niry s tore featur­ ing baked goods, homemade conned goods, fruiLs and vegetables and hand­ made crads. There will also be childrcn'sgames.5forSl or25tf cach, with prizes awarded for every gome played. nmcrtalnmenl throughout the day: Breakfast, lunch, and dinner will ser\'cd. . Hayrides begin at 5 p.m. Dulin is located on Dulin road off of U.S. 158 between Farmington road and Pinebrook drive. For infomiation call 998-3207 C e n te r U M C To H o ld S ile n t A u c tio n , B re a k fa s t N o v. 11 Center United Methodist Church will hold a breakfast and silent auction on Saturday, Nov. 11, from 6-10 a.m. Inthe Family LifcCenicratthechurch. A variety of items w ill be available forbids. Breakfastconsistsofcountry ham. homemade bisquits and gravy, eggs, grits, and mon: for $5 ()cr [vrson (S3 for children). A live auction wilt also be held at 6 p.m. on the same day in the Center Community Building behind the church. Doors will open for viewing beginning at 5 p.m. Items include Nascar collectibles, furniture, tools, handmade items, gift certificates, and much more. Watch for detailed auc­ tion ad listing in this paper. Refresh­ ments will besen ed. There is no cover charge lo attend and public is wel­ come. Familymembereand friendswish- ing to make a $50 or more donation to ' the building fund may do so in honor dr* in memory of someone special and have names placed on a honor nal I to be included in the auction book and placed permanently in the new library. Call Kim Williamsai 492-5651 beforc Oci. 30 ifinicresled. All proceeds from these events will benefit the Family Life Center. C h r is tia n M o to r c y c lis ts To V isit J e r u s a le m B a p tis t The congregation of Jerusalem Baptist Church U.S. 601S invites you to their 11 a.m. worship experience Sunday, Oct. 29 when members ofthe ChristianMotorcj’cUst Association win be special guests. These Ambassadors for Christ arc involved in the CMA Chapter 539 in Lincolnton. The main purpose of their ministry is to share the gospel wilh other motor- cyclists-Onc Heart at a time. This is ;achieved by attending the various ;cvents, rallies, rides and bike shows. |They develop relationships by oner- iiing support and skills as servants; as ;well as. by conducting worship scr- ^ vices. v, CMA is a Non-Profit interdenomi­ national Christian organization wilh Qver 70,000 members. The only re­ quirement for a person to becomc a pan of this organization is ihey be a Christian-havingocceptedJesus Christ as their personal Savior & Lord. Theyenjoylheopportunity to share in the local chureh, bccausc it gives them a platform to share the “purpose and vision" of their ministry and break down stereotypes of motorcyclists within Ihc Body of Christ. They arc also very involved in many local pris­ ons. At Christmas, ihc Ambassadors for Christ do a "toy run" for special- needs school, A Placc lo Grow, in Lincolnton. There are monthly Bible studies and other times of fellowship within the "biking" community for the sole hope of "letting their light shine." A nursery will be provided for infants und toddlers. For further information call the church at 284-2328. Mission Awareness Night tarda}rAt-6oncord-UM( ! Concord United Methodist ■ Church will host a Mission Awarc- i ness Night on Saturday. Oct. 28. Mission opportunities in Davie (County, North Carolina, the United ¡States and the World will be dis­ cussed. The night will focus on avail- jable projects. H The church is ofT N.C. 801 (turn left ftora U.S. 6Ql at Greasy Comer lif coming from Mocksville) at Cheny ^Hill Road. A mission supper will be­ gin at 6 p.m. Admission to the sup­ per Is toiletry items for tlie Store- house for Jesus. Several mission projects will be lifted up wilh information available on several Western North Carolina building Team trips in 2000, Habitat for Humanity, Elk Shoals Youth Camp, Storehouse for Jesus, United Methodist Women mission projects and others. Begmning at 7:30 p.m., a fellow­ ship gathering in Uie church will con­ clude the evening wilh short presen­ tations by those participating, includ­ ing a question and answer time. BEAUTlCONTROt.. ' Teresa C o rre li • PRxluctt • Savie» • Career Opportunities (336)492-5460 >»¡(336)492-2711 comaseyadtei.net www.li—<l|ng«.coiTv'tc4bc ■Madulk N.C. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun­ days, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship nnd ccnlarence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday BlWe study. Casual dress, contemporary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. fi»ocksvllle Wesleyan Church: Hospital Slreel, Sunday School, 9:45am. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednes­ day Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Wor­ ship, 9:45 am.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Cmdy Jr. CenterUnltedMethodlstChurch: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Woistilp, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wda For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st& 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Dlsdpla I Bible Study, Wed,, 7 p.m. DIsdple 111 BibleStudy, Thuts,, 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a m. Worship Ser­ vice, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet­ ing, 7 p,m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p,m. For Inlo about trans­ portation, call Brother Oala Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. BibleStudy, Wednesday.7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmennan, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Chureh: Bethel Church Rd,- Worship, 9:45 ■ am. Sunday School, 10:50a.m. Dr. S,B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship. 11 a,m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down­ lown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fannington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks­ ville. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cheny Hill Rd., Mocks­ ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev, Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 9:45 am. Sun­ day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ot the Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. Children's Sun­ day School: 10:45 a.m. Community Baptist Chureh: Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor­ ship, 11 a.m. Evening servtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday BlWe Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: Sunday Sorvlcos, 10:30 a.m. Church lornext generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Sentor High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu- ste, 6.30-7 p,m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., 4 Sat. Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Seivk:e: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10.45 a,m. Rev. Dianna Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Min­ istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a,m. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday evening: 5. Tues­ day Prayer & BlWa Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pas­ tor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409, Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a m. Worship: 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 am. Sunday School;9:15a,m. Pas­ tor Rev.GlynnBell.751-7256. Web Address: http:// www.mlndspring.com/^olycross/ Mocksville FIrsr Presbyterian Chureh. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday6vening:Choiisters(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751 • 2507. Mocks United Methodist Chureh, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a m, Sunday School: 10 o.m. Smith Grove Methodist Chureh: Prayermeeting. Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. Hillsdale Boptlst Church: Sunday Worship, 8:30 & 10:45 a,m, Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 o.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Chlklren & youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Aldemion, 910-g40-6ei8. Faith nnd Victory Family Wo^ ship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sendees, 10 a,m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vfce, 11 am. WednesdaynighlBIbte shidy, 5 p.m. Paslor Bizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Au*. & Brotherhood В1Ыв Study, 1st & 3nj Thursday. Ubeily United MethodlstChurch. U.S.601 S. Worship;9:45a,m. Sun­ day School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ot Mocksville. Early Sunday Wor- shlpServfce,8:50o,m. Praise sing­ ing, casual dress, conlemporary fomiat. Traditional servtae, 10:55 a.m.305N.MalnSI.336.751-2503. Believer's Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m., 6:30 p,m. Wad. evening, 7 p,m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. l^na Rd.-Potter's Lana. Turrentlne Baptist Chureh: Sun­ day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a,m.; Night Service, 8 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith, Bethlehem United Methodist Church; Sunday early worship, 6:4Sa,m,; Sunday School, 10a,m. Worship, 11 a m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Moll: bethumcOool.com. Episcopal Chureh ot Ihe Ascen­ sion, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance. Sun, School, 10a.m, Worship. 11 a.m. 998 0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor chil­ dren. Bill and Peggy Long ol Ad­ vance. 996-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bishop TR. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednesday prayersendco, 7 p,m. ■ Saturdaymomlng Sabtioth School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Chureh Sunday School, 9:45 o,m. Wor­ ship, 11 o.m., 7 p.m, Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m . Paslor Rev. Michael Waters., 998-3022. Uberty Wesleyan Chureh, 2106 Sheffield Rd„ Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wad. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 am. Call 492-2963. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd., neatC^smaUer Rd. Sun. School9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jock- son, 998-6813. Dulin United Meth. Chureh, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor: Bob McLawhorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a.m. PreschooVPaninls'MomlngOut, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon,, Tues., Thurs., 9 o.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.m. • noon. Call 998-6620 lor Inlo. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Komp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, offered by Randy Howell. Leam the Inilh about the rapture, other sub)ecls avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek BapL, Bear Creek Ch. Rd, Sun. School 10a,m,, Worship 11a.m„ Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetherhdl - Intoiim Pastor. Cooleemee First Bapt, 204 Mar­ ginal St., Sun, Bible Study 10 a,m„ Mom. Worship 11 a,m„ Eve. Wor- shlp7p.m.,TeamKk)s6p.m.grados 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pas­ tor Dr. Wayne Staiilng. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Rev. RoxanoMobaneAlwood.751-1410 SL Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Tliuisday, Fit- day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 o.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Fannington BaptlstChurch, 1635 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday BiWa Study, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tomberiln 111. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslo(|oetfl yahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Chureh, U.S. 601 Nonh across from Hom's Truck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Wor­ ship & Sunday School, 9:45 a m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday sonde«, 7 p.m, Paslor. Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Chureh, 544 E. De­ pot Sl, MocksviUe. Sunday School: 9:45 o.m. Momlng worship: 11a.m. Paslor Rev. Dcnaki Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Chureh, 3895 N.C. 601 S., Advance. Wor­ ship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In ChrisL Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jock Wallace. Support These Local Businesses WsG. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER Æ-SONStuncrai iiumc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwry 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. A nuu coanun 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivlllt, N0 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Hillwni-iniOMiciJiqnMtii , HOWARD lynes j t t ШшШ SiloCbAikànl DAVIE LUMBER ftLOIMiING 872 Main Church Rd. MocKsvlll*, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. SOI 8, Suit« 1 Advanc«.NC 27006 336-940-2341 t«Ufr ef (Mil) Cum Jar pm JO rm J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.. IHC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocktvllla, NC 336-751-2126 EATON IR A U fO M J- A Tradilion o f Caring..., 32S Nonh Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocktvilla, N0 27028 336-751-2141 aÍC E ЯОЙЕН HARDWARE SUI Hwy. 15« • Advinn.NC 27006 ЭЗв>998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shoek street Mockivllle, NC 27028 338-751-2167 GENTU MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockivllle, NC 27028 338-998-3350 SEAFORD tuiwBER c m fu n Jericho Road . M ockivllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 S ite r* Fellowship г а и Е н ш з м г Pricliton Later Cutting and MeUi Fabrication8SS Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Hm w o m h -Milleb. FUNER.AL Hom e. In c. KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPENlocAUd 00 Hwy 198 between Clemmooi ft Advinee 336.940.9SS5 I8B-940-IS1I Attend The Church Of Your Choke I O b itu a rie s Ellen Allan Sain Mns. Ellen Allan Sain. 65. of Mill­ ing RoaJ, Mocksville, died early Fri­ day rooming, Oct. 20,2000 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, OcL 22, Iri Bethel United Methodist Church with Dr. S.D. Wamer.pastor.ofndatlng. Durialwas in the church cemetery. Memorials; Bethel Methodist Chureh, 675 N Main St.. Mocksville, ortoacharityofthe donor's choice. Mrs. Sain was bomlnDavicCounty, May 27, l935tothelaleWesleyC.and Flora Phelps Allan and was tctiicd head Idler with Drach Banking and Tmstwith20yeorsof service. She was a graduate of the Mocksville High School.Classof 1953. and wasarneni- bcr of the Bethel United Melhodist Chureh. She tyos a past president and treasurerofUicDavieCountyHospiial Auxiliary. She had also been a pan- lime tour guide with Wayne Mullis Travel. Surviving: her husbandof46yc,m. Howard Sain of the home, a daughter and son-in-law, JimandChrislincSaIn of Mocksville: 5 grandchildren; 3 sis- lets, Edna txng of Winslon-Salcin. Elljtabeth Teague of CIcmnxms. and Estelle Smith of Mocksville. Wade Victor Voglcr Mr. Wade Victor Wglcr. 79. died Oct. 19. 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom June 17, 1921, lo Charles and Mamie TbtlJ Vbglcr. He was retired from R.j. Reynolds "R&D Research" after 30 years ser- vice. In addition 10 his parenu, he was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Mac Tesh and Ula Frye: an infant son, - Robuh Charles Vi^glen and a grand­ child. Mark Johnson. ., Surviving: his wife. Doris Smith Vogler of the home; 5 daughters, Qeratdine Chatland and husband Lou of Pinnacle, Judy Dolin and hus­ band Kenneth of Harmony. Sandra Hudspeth. Betty Cusson and hus­ band Rick of Winston-Salem and Patricia Durke and husband Jimmy of Lewisville; a son, Wade Voglcr Jr. ofWinston.Salem; 3 stepdaughters, Teresa Fowler of Danbury. LaNeta Fowler of Charlotte and Donna McKinney of Lake Norman: many grandchildren and greal.grandchil- dfen: 3 brothers. Gerald Nbgler, Ri- chard N^gler and Raymond Voglcr. all of Winston-Salem; and 4 sisten, Dolly Riddle of Advancc. Mary Junes. Garnett Dodford and Gladys Hockday all of Winslon*Salem. Graveside services were at II a.m. Saturday. Oct. 21, al Pi ne Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery on Jonestown Road. Memorials: Pine Grove Method- isl Cerocicry Fund, 1130 Jonestown Rd.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Roy Bracken Sr. Mr. Roy Bracken. Sr., 89. of Salemburg, died Friday. Oct. 20, 2000 at his home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday. Oct. 23 at Liberty Baptist Church in Harmony, wilh the Rev. Marvin BlackbumofTiclating. Burial followed in the Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. He was a native of Davie County, the son of the late Johnny G. and Annie Eliza O'Neal Bracken. He was Dr.PaulKPerldns Dr. Paul K I\:rklns. 93, died Tues- day, Oct. 17,2000 at Forsyth Medical Ccnter in Winston-Salem. He was bom Aug. II, 1907 in Wayne County to King Dossie and Mamie Jackson Perkins. Perkins served os mcdical olTiceron USS Ari­ zona, USS Boise, Commanding Of- (leer of Hospital Ship USS Haven and rctlccd os commanding ofTiccr qf US Naval Hospital at Beaufort, S.C. and a retired doctor in general surgery. He was preceded in death by his 3 sons; Paul K. Perkins, Jr., Donald Bynum Perkins and Robert Calvin Perklm. Survivon: Vivian Bynum Perkins ofClemmons,formallyofChapeIHill, a daughter and Son-in-law, Martha P. and Richard Miller of Mocksvillc; 5 grandchildren. A great grandchildren and a sister, Nfary Faye MacCorthy of Wichita Falls, Texas. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 al First United Melhodist Church in Mocksvillc wilh Rev. Cliarlcs M. Turner, Jr. officiat­ ing. Paul Junior Brown Ntr.' Paul Junior Brown, 66, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Thurs­ day, Oct. 19. 2000, at Davis Medi­ cal Ccnter in Statesville. Mr. Brown was born Nov. 17. 1933. In Rowan County to the late Grover Cleveland and Rosa Harkey Bn)wn. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Michael Ray Brown, and 4 brothers. Rome Brown. Grover Brown. George Brown and Clyde Brown. After 37 y e ^ os a supervisor, he retired from Kenwnuee Scientific ' Equipmeni in Siaiesville. He was of the Lutheran faith. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Nora Lynch Brown; 2 sons, Paul Richard Brown and wife Carolyn of Mocksville'and Curtis Lee Brown and wife Terri of Salisbury; 2 grandchildren; a great­ grandchild; 2 brothers. Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleemee and Bobby Lee Brown of Mocksville; and 4 sisters, Emma Hendrix of Mocksvillc, Catherine Privettc of Cooleemee. Sadie Mac Hilton of Mocksvillc and Dorothy Jean Brown of South Caro­ lina. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sdtuiday. Ocl. 21. at Calvary Bap­ tist Church on Davie Academy Road with the Revs. Edward Mitchum and Steve Hedgccock ofilcialing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. 2165 Davie Academy Road. Mocksvillc. Nan Carter Minor Nan Carter Minor, 87. who was bom Oct. 15. 1913 in Davie County died Oct. 21,2000. She was the daughter of William Ross Carter and Annie Phelps Carter. ShegraduatcdfromShadyGroveHigh School, Advance and attended busi­ ness school in Winston-Salem where she worked as a legal secretary. She married Marvin Jackson Minoron Feb. 24,1932 and movedtoCharlottc where they made their home and reared their family. Her husband died June 25, 1975. Mrs. Minor was a member of Pritchard Memorial BaptlstChurch for65 years, where she taught in the Primary De- He is survived by: a son. Jesse William Bracken of Newport News, Va.; 2 sisters, Ada Cleary of Mocks­ ville. ond Isabell Tblley of Winston- Salem: 2 brothers, the Rev. Albert Bracken and James Bracken, both of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Evelyn Miller Smith , Mra.EvelynMillerSmith,78,the ^ughter of the late Paul and Sophia Miller of Davie County, died on Monday, Ocl. 9.2000. She was bom Jan. 19. 1922. in Farmington. She was of Baptist faith and was a member of Grape Vine Baptist Church of Lewisville until (he late years of her life. She was preceded in deaih by. a daughW, Garnetle Snider of King. Survivors: 2 daughters, Gayle Bunu ot Siokiu County end Olenda Ridings (Ibmmy): 2 sons, Ernest Smith (Robin) and Lee Simpson (DoAM); all of blvidson Coiinty;-?: gnDdchi)dnii: and;4<<^*gno(^ cUidno Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr. Mr. Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr., 81, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. died Friday. Ocl. 20, 2000, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mr. Hoyle was bom Jan. 20,1919, in Davie County to the late Marlon Hudson and Margarcl EFird Hoyle Sr. He was preceded In death by a brother, Robert E. Hoyle. He was a graduate of N,C. State University in Raleigh. After 35 years of service, he retired from Western Electric. Mr. Hoyle was an active member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and served as a past mem­ ber of Davlc Coumy Hospital Board, Davie County Board of Education and was a member of Mocksville Lodge 134. During World Warn, he served as an ofilcer in the Merchant Marines. He is survived by: his wife of 51 years, Marjorie Reavis Hoyle: 2 daughters, Janet Towell and husband Phillip Gugel of Turlock. Colif., and Tina Rolen and husband Rich of Matthews: 4 gmnddaughtcrs, Jenni and Kristin Ibwell and Emily and Mcrcdlt h Stout: a brother, Ed Hoyle and wife Mary Lec of Marietta, Ga.; •nnd numerous nieces and nephews. Amemorial service will be 3 p.m. Monday. Oct. 23, al Cooleemee United Methodist Church wilh ihc Revs. Dennis Marshall und Joe Collins ofnciating. Memorials: Cooleemee Method­ ist Church, c/o William Gales, P.O. Box 428,Coiilccmce. Lakeina Monique Francis Lakeinu Monique FnuKis, 19. of 5430 Inwtcr Rd., WvxxJlcaf, died Ocl. 12.2000 on the USS Cole in. Yemen. She was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., and had lived with her family in .sev- cral states becausc her father was also a Naval Ofllcer. In school she was a member of the 4-H Club and worked wilh the AIDS Crisis while living in California. She graduated in 1999 from Eastern Wayne High School in no!dsK)ro. She had ser%cd five months wilh the U.S. Navy and was a mess manager specialist on the USS Cole. Surviving: her parents, Ronald W. and Sandra S. Francis ofthe home; 2 bruilwrs. James Winston Francis II, and David Charles Francis, bothof the home; and her maternal grandparcnts, Charles and Bertha Shivers of Phila­ delphia. Pa. The body will be brought to Gra­ ham Funeral Home in Mocksville later Ihis week. panment, was a member of die Lydia Sunday School Class, and the Baptist Women's Missionary Sociciy. In her late yeani she enjoyed panicipaling in Uic senior trips, was a member of Ihc SunagoClub.panicipalinginlhehand bell choir, die scniorchoir, and senior musical programs, singing her first solo at age 75. Mrs. Minor was preceded in death by her brodKr Roy Lee Caner. and was the last surviving member of her gen­ eration in Ihe Minor family. She is survived by 2brothen. Janies Carter and RobenCancr. of Advance, 3 daughters, Peggy Minor Bamclle and husband Bill Nebo, Mitzl Minor Roper and husband John, M.D., Char­ lotte; Nanette Minor Godwin and hus- barid Richanl, Raleigh; 8 grandchil­ dren and 10 great-grandchildren. The' Rev: Stan Heiser condiKlcd scrvlccs on Monday, OcL 23, at It a.m. at Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, Chariotte. Hie burial was at MockiMcUiodis!Cliurch, Advance at. 3 p.ni:' Menvriil* "Viy be lude lo Mlcluid Merndnal B i i^ Church. > Оппмте Funeral H om e Í•Nitnj (336)75bU00635 Wilkesboro Sunt Mi4ksviUe.NC n u ))il\ п п ., é . Лг//шг L Scóíí ^ 1927-2000 MOCKSVILLE Robert L Munday 1936-2000 ADVANCE. Walter Avery McCann 1919 - 2000 THURMOND - . Steve Zakantarok. . . 1940-2000 •ADVANCE m ’ Wliam Taylor Foster :^ • r. 1911-2000 U WINSTON-SALEM . ■ . m Georgia Allim Smder 1921 -2000 .i; LEXINCTON * # ^’ i ■:Thelm:P. 1Umntme> , 1914-2000 '■ MOCXSVILLE -Ffdmfsforall Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville (336) 751-1782 J^ s y c liic ü lm é in ^ s By Mrs. Dora G n js la iÜ is a J in js U a ro l G a rJs D lfle rn a liu e J le a iin ^ Find Guidance and TVuth to Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage anti AfTairs of Life A vailublefor Parlies Far Informiitton or Appointment 704-647-9622 2910 s. Main St., Snli,sl)ury DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C.4t6V.illcyRd., Mocksville, NC336-751.3111"Our Family Sfrving >bur Famity" mit UOULTOW.V a’>'ERAL DOME G E N I ^ A U T O PART SlWe Make Hydraulic Hoses 1 & Mix Auto Paint. I 7 6 6 " 9 i 4 83612 Clemmons Road j Clemmons j ^ Treat Yourself lliis Morning a Warm Batfcl and a Hot | Cup of Coffee j 4 9 * Gome In Por Brcalcfast Fasl&Yumm^! D.aoH & Kgg Sd.ii.....* i M .iïi.s ...................... Gourmet ColTocs K r is ti S loc Grccim & OofTcc Sliop IVr».il,i CV»lrr ■ 6im ■ lOjim M F • tUm - tOpra Sil »Ipm- lOpm Sun F R E E F u l l S p i n a l E x a m i n a t i o n Wilh This Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals o f Pinched Nerves 11|Л»8оскРда1 5 9 NunbHofxh Ui t*eo<kxh« » 10 вигач » »*P PonJ ShooWefPom ; N«li Pw 11 Pan (townie?* IJ Г^ММик!«4 Amtn t U Mrtcle Spovns It Achrg F«« While wc are ucccptlnt; new pallenLs, no one need feel any ohllgatlun. . Im m ed ia te T re a tm e n t • In su ra n ce A cce p te d • W e d o y o u r in su ra n ce p a p e rw o rli fo r yo u . IJnillcd 77/ПС OlTvr. CaJI for your appointment today! . Scott Foster, D.c; c:cEj>. 3746Cfcminons RA, Cknunons, NC 778-2242 lilia li III\\\шт\\ I »MESA'S I Sponsored by E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E Groups meet Thursdays from 7:00-8:30pm at the Davie County Senior Center on the following dates: • November 2 •November 16 Forfurther inform ation please contact: Rev. Mark Viclcers, Ciiaplaln at 751-2148 T h e p u b l i c i s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a s e m i n a r o n A g i n g a n d M e n t a l H e a l t h G u e s t s p e a k e r w ill b e M r. L a y n e S c h m id t, A d m in is tr a tiv e D ire c to r o f B e h a v io ra l H e a lth a t H o o ts M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l in Y a d k in v ille . M r. S c h m id t h a s o v e r 20 y e a rs o f b a c k g r o u n d i n . B e h a v io ra l H e a lth a n d H u m a n S ervices. A l l in te r e s t e d p a r t ie s a r e w e lc o m e t o a t t e n d . When - Thursday, November 2 Time-7:00 Where - Davie Place Residential Care 337 Hospital Street • f t » VU» AVIE 4i V ‘ ■ SpU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 - D1 A . y o u r little gh osts, g o b lin s a n d w itc h e s v e n tu re o u t o n H a llo w e e n n ig h t to “T rick o r T reat” w e ask th a t y o u to re m e m b e r to fo llo w a fe w s im p le safety tips. T lie fo llo w in g businesses a n d the D av ie C o u n ty S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t b rin g y o u th is p a g e a n d a s im p le re m in d e r:.......... The only thing scary about Halloween night should be the costumes. BOO-BOOS ARE BAD THIS HALLOWEEN \A Face Paint is preferable to a mask. Make sure masks have adequate holes for respiration and vision. Be visible - Wear some sort of reflective clothing, carry a bright orange bag and carry a flashlight or glowstick. When walking stay on the sidewalk or on the left side of the road facing traffic. Young children should always be accompanied by an adult. Never let the child go down a street by themselves. Walk with the children to each house and wait in the driveway or by the door until the children return. Older children should travel in pairs or in groups and should neverventure down a dark, empty side street. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided. Save all candy until returning home, then inspect it carefully. Throw away all unwrapped or suspicious looking goodies. If a child becomes sick, try to remember what he or she ate and I where it came from. Call the doctor or hospital ER immediately and save all wrappers. In fo rm a tio n p ro v id e d by Щ D av ie C ounty S h e riff's D e partm en l This Message Sponsored by: AI) American FordHwy.60]N.Mod(svile 336-75]-2i61 BBAT m6a№erSt.Modis/ile336-751-59511109№jkkivilend.ЗЭ6-751-5956 Bt-Lo' 796V^Rd.Modsvfle ЗЭ6-75М499 BHsofBrass t2tN.MainSL.Mod(Svitle ; 336.751-3416 . , BucksPizia.1374Hwy.60lS..MocksvHe : ЗЭ6-751-0409. CiNryAutoSAlts 2S5EastLadnglDnRd,Mod(Svle- - r ЗЭв-751<Й42, '. *• Central Carolina Bank & TrustMocksvile Locations 143 Water Street, J Sq«ife Boone Plaia / 33fr75l-626l y 232 S. Main Street 336-751-5336 Advance Location ' ' S361U.S. Hwy 156, Advance 336-940-2420 Cooleemee Location Coo(ee(пe«S^opp(ng Center' 336-2M-2542 . . MefflberFDIC Courtside Sports V’. -157N. Mam street.Modi^vae. . Davie County Enterprise^ord• ;i76SMinSL.Modevae , . 3»75I.-2I29. Davie Discount Dru^ Cooleenw Shcppng Center t V, , Cooleemee . ^^--336-284-2S37 ‘ Davie Tractor 1029SaisbutyRd..Mod(SviBe336-751-5969 Formac Automotive, Inc. 14»USHwy.&4Wesl,Mocksvil«336.751-3372 Foster-Rauch Drug Co.495 Road, ModcsvSe336.751-2141 Gantt Personnel 965 Yadidnvile Road, №cksviie 336.751-4268 Horn's ConveniMt Store .266SSar<$burySU Mocksville 336-75l*7676 - • Horn's Truck Plaza . . H«y60t&MOMod(Svil6 .336.7513015^ ■ i * .('■ ' ■ : KitehliCraekBtluiy WViIey№ad.Modsvila 336-751.9147 CtecdOct 30131 MockivUliBulldmSu|)ply(> Town I Country Hwihm ei4S.MainSlteet,Mcck»ille . 336-75I-591S 6« mtobotoSL, Mocksvile 336-75M4I4 MockivllhHratAutoinoiiv«962YadMeRd..Mod<5vl> 336-75I-61I5 ' NiUonwldelniunnc«, Jimmy KeilyA^t 2eiN№ii5liMocMe ’■■ 336-75I-2937 I ■' TlwPhontPlin i 12IDetx)lSt[e«l.Macksv{le. „33в;751-262в, ;, , . Shorn Plumbing I HeiUng (М М а л Б т е и М о с Ы !! 33fr75l-5653 Stall FMmlMurinc« Agmt Bobby Knight 9 « 8.5г1в» « уа,Н ос1вуЛ 33fr7SVi9l» Т1мпм1Тк1июк)ду ieOGie«ignaRd,Modsvll«336-284-288l WiHtot, . VadkinvileRl,Madsvil9 33fr7S1-1266 WiittMiDedge IS7№|X!lSl,Moclisvb ' . ‘ ЗЭв-751-594в У, S M A ljm WliKikir >140S.MalnSl,Moel8vi.' , , ЗЭв-751-«23в " J '- ,. ; '' Into Magical Academy OyJnckIc Edwards Davie Couniy Еп1сфг1$с Rccord On Friday the 13lh Ihe Davie County Public Library was Irans- fonncd into the magical woiid of Hoswarts. Harry Poller’S School of Wizardry. In case you've never heard of Harry Poller, he's ihc ficlicious character in Ihe childreii's book series about a young man who finds out he ha.s magical powers. He illends wi/ardry school al an enciianlcd placc caltcd Hogwans. The person responsible Гог Ihis event is Bobbie Pell of Marshall, near Asheville. She lives Ihe no with her husband and their eight dogs. Pell Is a proressional story teller who iravels around sharing her words and music. "I lell stories lo all ages, from kindcrgartncrs lo 85 year olds, as well as those in between," Pell said. At Ihc Davic Library, Pell intro­ duced herself lo a group of 40 chil­ dren."Hello students, I am Madam Casandra Rose. Wc an: so happy 10 have you as'transfers at Hogwans," Pell chimed in a me­ lodic voice. Shc/was Madam Casandra Rose, a charactcr she in­vented 10 fit in wilh the Harry Pot­ ter theme. ' Allhough Madam Rose isn't a real character in the books, Pell crcaled her so she could have the llexibiiity to steer her program in whalever direction she needed. The two-hour (irogram began wilh Ihe children rilling out Iheir prelend appllcali^^ to the Hogwarls School of Wizardry. ПюуУсге asked questions oboui Ihcir personal strengths and picked Ihcir favorite pels they wanted to accompany theni. After the application proccss the students were then,allowed lo try on Ihe magical sorting hal. In ihe Potter books the sorting hal tells students which hall they will re­ side al during their school year al Hogwans. The students were divided jnlo four 'groups for each hail - Slythcrin, GryfTindor, НиГПериГГ, orRavencIaw, After finding oui what hall they would he in Ihe students began their activities. Tlierc werc colorful trolls lhat looked friendly, but wen; based on evil little creatures in the Polter se­ ries. The children had to plant them in tiny pois wilh colorful pretend din In hopes of sweetening them. They also drew a portrait for the library at the Imaginary Hogwans, and they had to collaborate on a writing elTort lo come up with a tale about their halls resident ghost. "If.s an incredible two hours." said Pell, "They go on a quest through an imaginary cnchanted forest, Ihey just let Ihcir imagina- tions tun wild." The grand finale to the days ac­ tivities was a game of Quidditch. This is the game of games in the Poller books. Il's a mixture of soc­ cer and polo, combined with lly- ing brooms and magical gold balls. After the Davic Library presen­ tation Pell was off to do more Hogwans programs. She ha.d.Iwo shows in Salisbury Ihe next day. "I really appreciate being able lo facilitate and stretch their minds." Pell beamed as she watched the children.Matjam Casandra Rose collects pens aniJ Hogwarts applications from Davie young people at the library program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Pell donned an owl masi< to deliver ttie students their acceptance letters welcoming them to Hogwarts. ■глЦ ^ - -I»* ~ "rL 1 « 1 . S . i i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 26,2000 Suiter-Rothwell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Suiter announce the engagement or their daughter, Brooke Shawnte to Wyatl DcWayne Rothwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rothwell of Laurinburg. Ms. Suiter graduated from N.C. A&T State University and is employeed with Guilford County Schools. Mr. Rothwell graduated from N.C. A&T State University and is employeed by APAC Communications. ............................................. A June wedding is planned. : Eaton Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary I Walter Leon Eaton and Joycc Whitener Eaton of Mocksvillc celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary OQ Oct. 15. Thccouple was honored bytheirchildren wilh a reception at First Baptist Church, attended by friends and family. ; TTic Eatons were married on Oct. 14, 1950 at First Methodist Church in jroutman. Their children are Michael Eaton of Hickory. Steve Eaton, and JefT Eaton, both of Mocksville. They have flve grandchildren: Eric and Carla Eaton, Zach and Alyson Eaton, and Christopher Eaton. ; Joyce retired In 1989 from AT&T and Leon retired in 1992 from Eaton's Funerai Home. E Z W a u T r u v e l iiAllantic City Trip" (byMolorcoach) Nov. 22nd-25th (Thmlagliring Weekend) Г $199 P/p Doubl* Ocep. 2 :;: :;;^Ш 99в4732 Air 1 L '......... (weaiiogoloOitawbaBit Harrah’s Cherokee Day Trips $20.00 Per Person Nov.5,Dec.S inqivinltoniiaUoii. vtof^eBusRldeioBimtoi ...........J nDemocratic Саш ш атез for CouOTY Commissioner IbmaMarldandO’Mara Robert E. “Bob” Rose Education — Maintain the quality and meet growth in the county. W ater and Sew er Com m ission — Establish a commission to plan and implement programs for economic development and quality of life for citizens. Transportation — Plan expansion of existing road system to accomodate growth. H ealth Care — Work with new hospital board to identify solutions or alternative plans for health care of citizens. County Services — Maintain level of service such as law enforcement to support growth. Pa id FOKBr THE Davic С о и т г О ы о а и и сР л т ■ -Тлил 0'MARA,TllCASmill. ....... Couple To Wed Nov. 18: Mr. and Mrs. Marie Smilti of Pinctiunsi announce the cnsagcmcnl of liicir (lauglilcr, Krislin ElizalKtli of Greensboro. toJamcsWrigiitCoutslon, also of Grcensl»ro. He is tlic son of Mi5.JoiinMicliaclCoulslonofMoclu- vilic and tlic laic Mr. Coulslon. Ttic bridc^:lcct is a graduale of NonhCarolinaSlalcUnivcreltywilha dcgreeinsociology. Shciscm[iioy«d osopratiationparoleomccrinGrccijj- boro. The gnnm-lo-be Is a graduate of NonliCarolinaStalc University wlltiii master's degree in accounting. He lit employeed witii Emsi & Young iii Greensboro. Tbc wedding will iai(C place Nov, 18, nt FinI Baptist ChurciiofSoutlierii Pines. Class Of ‘50 Reunited Howell-Parker Engagement Announced Ricky Howell of Mocksvillc anc5 Cathy Merritt of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Thra Marie Howell lo Ronald Shawn Parker» son uf Ronnie and Barbara Parker of New York. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and a 1996 gradu* ate of Mitchell Community College. She was the 1996 Miss NASCAR Win- ston Cup. The groom-to-be is a 1992 graduale of Canadaugua Academy. He is em­ ployed by Roush Racing, and is the carchief of NASCAR driver. Mark Mar­ lin. The couplc plan to wed November 25 at Fint United Methodist Church in Charlotte. The Class of 1950 of Shady Grove High School celebrated their50thclass reunion with a bus trip to the moun­ tains on Monday. Oct. 16. A lunch was enjoyed ul Sluitley Springs. A(tcrv/ards.astopwosinadc in Glendale Springs to see the frescoes al the Holy Trinity Chureh. and to browse in the various shops. Attending were Leona Myers McCulloh. Bel HartmanBamhardi, Betty Mock Carlton, Gladys Foster McNeil, BettyCope Fine, George and Barbara Vogler Waldrop. Don and Frat\kic Carter Everhart, aixl Joan Burton. Avalon and Marilyn Polisi Tommy and Shirley Cornatzer, Sarah Seaford. and Bertha Allen. Plans for the Veteran’s Day Parade willbeilnalized. Anyone interested in finding out more about the planned oclivites is cncouraged to attend. M T A G H e u e r 4VVI'.4r-’A[lf MUi [ 1Й « .« » 'I' i n David And Lena Spry Celebrate 50th Anniversary David and Lena Spry of Hickory celebrated their 50th w edding anniver- — sary on Scptr-17 with a reccpilon ol ihc Scvcnth-Day Adventist Chureh. Hosts were their children and spouses: Randy and Rose Spry of Asheville. Phyllis and Bruce Janies of Mocksville, Kristy and Calvin Swink ofConnelly Springs, and Monty Spry of Hickory. The Sprys were married Sept. 24. 1950 in Reno. Nev. Mrs. Spry is the former Lena N!ae Champion uf Minrksville. P a r a d e C o m m it t e e T o M e e t N o v . 2 There will be a final mecling of the Veteran's Day Parade commitlec on Thursday, Nov. 2, al 6 p.m. al the conference room ot the Davie County Public Library. LINKSERIES M rs. F re d d y D . S e a b o lt Edwards-Seabolt Couple Married At Tanglewood An tutnorUtd TAQ Htutr W IN D Ô O D 5je S. StrdifiMxJ Ull. WinMon^tom (330) 72M708 Mon-KrL tOO;SciL tW II', r i A C T ? ____.y Kisii)iMi\i ( \Ki '/ Meet Margaret David The New Davie Place is proud to salute Margaret David as our resident of ttie week, Margaret recently nnovedtiere from sunny FloridalMargarefs sister Pansev Ward of Advance ; Jackie D. Edwards of Advance and Freddy D. Seabolt of GreensKm) wrre united in marriage al 5 p.m. Sdlurday. Oct. 21 at The Old church atTanglewml Park.CJenimons.TTie R?v. Jack Chastain, unclc of the bride, officiated. • The bride \% Ihe daughter of Jack ■ iihil Madeline Edwards of Winslon- Satein. She is a graduale of First A ^ ’inbly Academy in Bluefield, Va. earned a bachelor’s degree in ^glish from Bluefield Slate College .^completed graduate studies at the diversity of Norlh Carolina at qVcensbom. She is a reporter with the Davie County Enterprise Record in MiK'ksville. The groom is the son of Helen Seabolt of Greensboro and the late Jasper G. Seabolt. He is a graduate of Hen L. Smith High School in Greensbom and is manager of F.tc. Assembly & Delivery in Greens­ boro, - - Given in maTtiage by her brother, Gary J. Edwards, the bride chose An- Alisha Seabolt, daughter of the gnxim, as her maid of honor. An- Alisha also handed out prourams and attended the guest register. Jason Patterson served as the groom's besl man. A reception was held at Walnut Hall inside ilinglewiHx). Hostesses were Rosalie Chastain, aunt of the bride, and Madeline Edwards, the bride's molher. The couplc went on a wedding trip lo the mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina. visits tier daily, We would like to welconfie Margaret to our family and ttiank tier tor ctioosing Davie Place as tier new tiome. Expect ОмЪе»1 Sheila Sammons Director i M r. a rid M rs. D a v id M ic h a e l A lle n Baity-Alien Couple Married M I/«»... Dn<«ll nn/f r^nuifl 'MSf'hnf*! ______0-1.I___I.... rt.Dnt... If you or sotne you knov\/ would like to apply to live with us at the new Davje Place call 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson,, (viedlcald & Privately Funded .337HospltalSlieet*Mocksville T , Karen Baity and David Michocl Allen, botli of Sallsbuiy, werc monied |nlunlay,Sepl.23,atThyatiraPrcsby- Iferittn Church. 5 .theRcv.Dr.StcvcMosscfnciatcd St (he 2 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the church. ! TlK bride was escoited by her son, ihllip Baity.: Sheila Reynolds of Salisbury was Jer sister's matron of honor. ; David Allen of Salisbury was liis lather’s best man. ;» Serving as ushers were Benjamin »oodward and Philip Baity, both of lalisbuty.HonoranendantswctelhechlidrBn dchllditnoflhebridalcouple; 1 Woodward. Amy AlleB, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 26.2000 - D3 Couple Wed In Salisbury Krisllc Robin Brudshuw of Salisbury and Kenneth David Mason of Mocksville werc united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at Christ United Methodist Church in Salisbury. Tlie Rev. Scott Ireland officiated. Wand Knight, organist, and Benila Finney, soloist, provided wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Robin and Debbie Bradshaw of Salisbury. She isa2000graduaieofSouth Rowan High Sch(X)l and is attending Rowan- Cabarrus Communily College. She is employeed with W.S. Tyler of Salisbury. Tlie groom is Ihe .son of Kenny and Judy of NUKksvillc. He is a 1994 graduate of Davic High Sch(X)l and attended Milchell College. He Is employeed by Palex of Mock.sville. Veronica Villanuevaof Mocksvillc was matron of honor, and April Akers of China Grove was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Stirewall of Salisbury, Leslie Es^iucr of China Grove and Wendy DiSlefanoofChar- lotie. Tlie groom chose his father as be.st man. Ushers were Frank Dotson of M(x:ksville. Justin Dotson of Mocks­ villc, Davey Villanuevaof MiKk.sville and Nicholas Hinson of Statesville. Flower giri was Megan Williamsof Kannapolis and ring be:ux;r was De­ von Dowell of Winston Salem. Tlic guest rcgisterwas headed by Samantha HinsonofSlaiesvilleandSelhGnx)ms of Mocksvillc handed out wedding programs. Nancy Gr(K)ms of MtK'ks- villc directed the wedding. A reception was held in the Fellow­ ship Hall of Ihc chureh following the cercmony. After the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S.C. the a)uple will reside in Mocksvillc.M rs. K e n n e th D a v id M a s o n Couple Exchange Vows At Jerusalem Baptist Christy Michelle Beaver and Alan Brent Boger were imuricd Saturday, Oct. 14, al Jcnis;ilcn) Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Jimmy Umcasier and Dr. Totii Тофу officiated al Ihe double ring ceremony. Tlie bride's parcnts arc Mr, and Mrs. Steven Beaver of MtKksville. She graduated from Davic High School and attended Forsyih Technical Com­ munily College, and is employed at Christy Trucking Company as safely director. The groom's parents arc Mr. and Mni. Edwin Boger. He graduated from Davic High and is entployed by War-* ren Masonry os a mason/foreman. Her father escorted the bride to the altar. She worc a formal white siiiin gown. The gown fcalured Schiffii Lacccovering the bixlice with acluster of seed pearls and sequins. Tlie gown was designed with buff slKirt sleeves accented with a bow. A sweetheart na'kline, Basque Kxlice and skirt cn- circled with layers of шШсх. Anopcn Iwck stringed with layersof pearlsand accented with a bow at ihc waistline. The skirt swept inlo a cailtedral train wilh layers of ruflles. Her fingertip veil was designed with a headband of . seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of cala M rs. A la n B re n t B o g e r lilies. Maid of lH)nor w a s Brandi Beck, stepsister of the bride, of Mticksville. Bridesmaids werc EdwinaB;uìiey,sÌs- ter of the gnxim, Michelle Roberson and Kim Driver, all of M (X.'ksville. Britlany Foster, of Mix-ksvlllc, w as lite flower giri. Edwin Boger, faiher of the groom, served as the best man. Ushers werc Charles Bamcy, groom's brother-in- law. Kyle Swiccgixxl, and Drew Beck of MtK’ksville. Josh Betiverbrotherof the bride, was the ring bcarcr. Sharon Carter kept the guest regis­ ter and Robin Foster distributed pro­ grams, both oi MiKksville. Tlicweddingwasdircctedby Nancy Gnxims, Wedding music was pro­ vided by pianist. Jenny Yost, and solo­ ist. Bentla Finney, boihof Mwksvillc. Following the wedding an ouLside reception waslieldaithcchurch. GuesLs were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edwanl Bamhardi. The rchciUiviil dinner, hosted by Mr^ and Mrs. Edwin Boger. was held at Ihc home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck. After a honeymoon trip the couplc will reside al 495 Cana Road, Mocks­ ville. Social Events • A bridal shower on Sept. 10 was given by the ladiesofChristy Trucking Company alJerusalcmBaptistChureh. • A bridal shower on Sept. 23 was given by Carmen and Jodi Walker at their home for the Jericho Church of Christ. • - • • A lingerie shower on Sept. 23 at Shannon Spillman's residence was given by Michellc Roberson, Traci-, Allen, and Shannon Spillman. Fol*^ lowing the shower the bride was taken out lo Charlotte for her bachelorcttd'.'. p^y- v’;:• A bridal shower on Sept. 28 wasti given by Edwina Barney and Ivey Nell Boger at Old Cana School. ^ • A bridal shower on Sept. 30 was - given by RlKtndu Hendrix, Barbara < Carter, Bonnie Beaver, and Cherry ;* Beaver at Bixby Presbyterian Church..- • Bridal luncheon on Oct. 14 atj^ Samuel's Bed and Breakfast wasgiven!:; by Cindy Beaver and Brandi Beck. ~ * Elect Dan BARRETT Davie C ounty Commissioner "Workhiii logcthcr as neighbors tvi am solve the issues facing Davie County." Paid for by Uic Con;millce to Elect Dan Barrcu Commissioner, Bclsy Daily Treasurer. ^ B A R - B - Q B E E F f t C H I C K E N Saturday, Nov. 4, 2000 • 10:00 am UNTIL ’ Hwy 801 & 601S at Greasy Comer Dine In or Carry Out or Delivery 284-2790 'Aiiction III R.ii'iiii; & OthiT IVn.iii\i Ik’ni' ,it Z p I'l ' CRAFT S • S H O W C A R S • O L D T R A C T O R S Cameron Schlechiy, Penney Baity, Tiffany Miller, Corbin Benton, Mahaley Miller, Garrett Woodward and Gage Woodwanl. The bride, daughter of Jane and Dwight Sammons of Mocksvilie, Is a graduate ofDavic High School. She is also a graduate of Rowan Technical , College, where she eartwd a degree in cosmetology. Shelsownerandstyiist . at Changes Salon. ■n«bcidegtoom,sonofHajcl Allen of Salisbury, is a graduate of West Rowan High School and attended RowMi Technical College. He is the ownerofEnvironmemalDesignLaniK Allens are uiin* In SaUsbury. Don't go through life's journey without a compass. ♦ Disability and Long Terni Care are wiilten through other (Ine companies f Securities offered through SunielFlninclal Servire,, Inc, 3S20Broidway, Kansas City, MO И11Г, (в1И753-7КЮ (OSI), Member NASD/SIPC SFS 11 a ■ wholl)KMmed lubsldiary of Kaniai city Life Insurance Comp<ny. Sum« ,■ Financial Servleei, Inc. li nota(lll!at«l,trilb South Atlantic Brol erige Croup. Ei’angeUd Lutheran Church in America Sunday ScluMt f ir a ll ages 9:lSam Worship Service alW ;30am . ' Holy Cross Lutheran Churdi ; j 1913 us Hwy. 601 South . > ModuvUteNC 27028 i) 7S1-J419.(J36)7 ;)М_- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Шепюг Trotters Seeking Officers For Coming Year r; ; ThcScniofTroitcrsmclonOct. 12 «ai Uic Ccnlcr Communiiy Building. Jfrhcrc were 10 mcmbcn and one vlsi- rjor present ^ • Nancy Tutterow, president, wcl- if comed everyone and Dill Seaford had devotions. Minutes of the Seplcmber meeting wens read and approved and the treasury report given. The group sang Happy Birthday to Louise Tutterow. Othcrshavingbirth- days in October arc Clarcncc Forrest M rs. C h a d J a s o n A n th o n y pouple Exchange WVedding Vows At b/VFU’s Wait Chapel ir ^ Maloka Michciic Lea Love and r.'Qiad Jason Anthony, both of Myrtle [^Bcach, S.C., were married at 2 p.m. r=:Scpt. leinWait Chapel on thccampus ^of Wake Forest University in Win- ^ston-Salem. The Rev. Mark Key oOl* rjclatc. “ ‘ ThebridcisthcdaughterofMr.and ;::Mre.RayA.U)vcorMounlAlry. Her ¡^tfialcmal grandparents arc Margie “ Milholcn of Cooleemee and the late .TCharlcsMilholen. Hcrpatcmal grand- •J'l^nls arc the laie Mr. and Mrs. Roy r;Love. The bride graduated from rMFbrsyih Technical Community Col- f; jegc and is the charge nurse at Grand r.'Sirand Regional Medical Ccntcr in ^Myrtle Beach. n*; TTie grtwm is the son of Mr. and * Mrs. Howard Anthony of Jonesville. SHIs maternal grandparents arc the late iX;Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stcclman. His jijl^cmal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Vance Anthony. The groom attended iheUnivcrsiiyofNonhCaro- Itna at Charlotte, where he bccamc a and Virginia Evans. A report was given on the sick and shut'ins from thecluband community. Virginia Evans fell recently and is al Meadowbrook of Davic on N.C. 801. Marge Orccn, Virgil and Olivia Foster need prayers and support. Barbara Thornton from the Davic Counly Senior Center reported on up­ coming events. The Octobcr Gather­ ing will be on Tuesday. Oct. 24 al the Senior Ccnlcr. The nominatingcommlticc reported they arc able lo Hnd officers for the coming year. If anyone would be willing to help by being an ofTicer and kecpingiheclubgoingitwlll be greatly appnx'laied. Contact Nancy Tutterow or Pcarlinc Seaford. . A report was given on the N.C. Slate Games at Raleigh. The group was urged to go out and vote for their choice of candidates on Nov. 7. Prizes for the besl dccoralcd fruit or vegetable were won by Jo While, John White, Ella Phillips and Dora Leonard. The group played bingo until lime lo cat a covcr(^ dish meal. The next meeting will be on Thurs­ day, Nov. 9. The Davie County Senior Chorus Singcrs-will entertain. Fol­ lowing the entertainment there will be a meal of chickcn stew and potato soup.dessensanddrink. Mcmbcrsarc asked to bring a dessert and drink. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie \Vhlle Four Corners Correspondent Jcssical White was honored for ber 5ih birthday at her 1ютс by her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Sun­ day afternoon wiih a Bon Happy Tea Pany by Nava Draugh. Attending were Jennifer Baity. Spcnccr Brown, Wesley Brown. Chloe Mabe, Isabella MaK;. Sarah Arango. Sydney Browder, .Maggie Webb. Gaffy Malionc. Kayslyn Hutchins, KinMie Hutchins. They had Icmonailc, lea, lea prt shaped peanut butter sandwhichcs, tea poi sugar cookies, gold-fish crackcrs. cakc and icc cream. Dressed up In their favorite dress up dollies, they listened lo an Interesting talk aboul tea. She received a lot of nicc gifts. A large crow4l attended lhc annual chickcn slew Saturday aftemoon at Courtney Baplisl Church. Drawing forlhcquillwashcld. GloriaMastcrof Wilkesboro won. Weextendoursinccrcsympathy to the Matthews family in the loss of ilwir daughter and granddaughter w ho was killed in an automobile accidcnl. member of Chi-№i fraternity. Hc is [the first assistance golf professional at Legends Golf Course in Myrtle Beach. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. The maid of honor was Amber Jessup of PilcH Mountain. Thcbridcs- maids were Vicki Smcad of Atlanta and TilTany Bolen of Lexington. Ky. The groom's father was the best man. The groomsmen were Randy Davisand Andy Bemis, both ofMyrtlc Beach; Kelly M)trsof Hendersonville; Matthew Stecklc of Charlotte; and Robert Burleigh of San Francisco. The wedding director was Manic Boles. • The guest-registcr attendant was Jackie Davis. The wedding music was provided by Randy McCraw, soloist; and Rich­ ard Speer, organist. Following the cfrcmony, a recep­ tion was held at Pine Brook Country Club. Several showers and parties were held in honor of the couple A shower was given by Gaynclle Nelson, Peggy Cox and the maid of honor in Advancc. • A bridal luncheon was held at Benigan's. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by Ihe groom's parents, was held at The Vineyard’s restaraunt. Afier a honeymoon in Cancún, Mexico, the couple wilt live in Myrtle Beach. FIN A L DAYS M rs. S te v e n C h a d N ic h o ls Porter-Nichols Couple Married Oct. 14 At | Blaise Baptist Church] Hurt-Hlcl<s Engagement Announced Mr. and mrs. Roy .L. {Teresa) Hun of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment. of their daughter, Sherrie Lynctte lo Michael Carl Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Kathy) Hicks of Boonville, and Susan Hicks of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For­ syth Technical Community College. She Is employed as the office manager of Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in Wmslon-Salem. The groom to be is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallel/PalEx of Mocksvillc and is the owner/operator of Hicks Landscaping. The wedding is planend for Saturday, Nov. 25 al Center United Mclhod- "isTCRurcR: Amy Michciic Porter of Advance and Sievcn Chad Nichols of Mocks­ vllle were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 14 at Blaise Baptist Church in MtKksville. The Rev. Ken Evans olTiciatcd. The bride is Ihc daughter of Steven C. and Diane Livengood of Advancc and Junior I*ofterof North Wilkesboro. She is the granddaughter of Manha Stanley of Booncville and Elmer and Eula Mae !\)rter of North Wilkesboro. She is a 1998 graduate of Davic High School. She is employccd with Wal- Mart in Winston-Salem. The groom is the sonof Derrick and Teresa Nichols of Mocksville. He is the grandsonorR.L. and Bcuy Lashmit of Mocksvillc and Dean and Linda Nichols of Mocksvillc. Hc Is a 1996 graduate of Davic High School. He is employccd with Wal-Mart in Wln- Mon-Salcm. The bride chose her sister, Tammy Higgins of Clemmons, as her Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberly Adams of Mocksvllle, Susan Howard of Raleigh, Jennifer Evans of North Myrtle Beach. Tiffany Nichols ot M(X'ksvillc,sistcrof the groom. Brandi ReavIs of Mocksville, and TifTarJ Gaddy of Mocksvillc. The groom chose his father as hji best man. Ushers were Danny WaV of Winston-Salem, broiherof the brk^ Blake Nichols of Mocksvillc, broihei ofthe groom, Todd LashmitofM(X'ki^ ville, Peter Hadley of Mocksvillj^ BrackBcal of Advance, and JcffGihsOn of Harmony. m Flower girl was Klersicn Nicho)) of Mocksvillc, daughter of the groom. William Massle of Mocksvillc, friciiij of the bride and groom, was the ring bearer. ^ The guest register was attended by Amanda Higgins, niece of the bridt Katie Higgins and Sarah Watts, niccà of the bride, handed out wedding proj grams. Gray Walts, nephew of th£ bride, handed out scrolls. Stephanie Walls was the wedding director. A rcccplion was held In the chur^ fcllowshiphall followingthe weddinj. The rcccpli(m was catercd by Alida Farmer of Advance. r A SPECIAL THIRTIIiTH ANNIVERSARY RELEASE BY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - DS | "First Ligkt Fliglit” To commemorate the thirtieth annivei career as a profestional leth anmven^ofBobTimberUkei phenomeiul lUt, The Bob tlmbaUkeGiUciy takes pleasure in announcing the release of one of hit most significant reproducuons to date entitled Fint Light Flisht*... a beautiful landsape featuring the artist's studio near Lexington, NC. Thisb ir Lexington, NC. uttiul reproduction Is produced in offset litho^phy and will be offered u a spccial time-limited release with orders being accepted from September 11th through November 11th, 2000. The image area of'First Light Flight" is 17* x 28 */* on 10096 rag paper stock meuuring 22 V«* x 32 V«*. The issue price of the reproduction u S2S0.00 plus SIO.OO shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need to add 6% state sales tax of tllOO). The edition size vnll be determined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve your personal . oduction of ihis very special commemorative release, please contact: Shipping fee waived at Collette Art & Framing ColletteArt & Framing ' 835 YadkinvUle Rd!, МосквуШе; NC ;336-751-2296' Г' We’ve Got the Home You’re Looking For! Pennington C o m p a n y REA L T Y The GFWC-NC Mocksvillc Woman's Club held its monthly mecling at Bermuda Run Country Club on Oct. 11. Club hostesses were Hcili Ma/ie, Ellctte Owen and Phyllis Poller. President Marlene Shamel callcd the meeting to order and introduced spe­ cial guests. Brent Shoaf, guidance counselor at Davie High School, and students Emma Jakob and Mall Johnson, were recognized. An Inspirational was read by Hclll Mazie tilled. "Answers," taken from a book callcd “A Southern Woman's Prayers." A moment of silence was observed in memory of Roberta Goodwin. Depariment chairpersons gave reports on upcoming events that the club would be involved In. Gall Kelly asked for volunteers to serve as ushers in the play "BcUroom Farce" by Ihe Davie Theatre Com­ pany. Margoric Alwcll spoke about the RivcrPark projcct in Cooleemee. Sheila Tutterow reminded mem­ bers that October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and spoke on the importance of yearly mammograms. Linda Scchrisl asked for the sup­ port of Ihe club in participating In United Nations Day Oct. 24 and UNICEF boxes were given lo each member lo be filled wlih money to be relumed to the November meet­ ing. Mary Womack cncoruaged every­ one 10 vote on Nov. 7. A reptm was given on the GFNVC- NC District 4 annual meeting held recently in High Point. The firsl place newsletter award was accepted by Mary Lou Mussclman. The Federation Day Award was accepted by Sheila Tullerow. The Immediale Past President's Award I was acccplcd by Peggy Page, and ; Myma Harris acccplcd club awards. I Mary Womack, public affairs ? chairperson. Introduced the speaker, f Hank Van Hoy. The topic was | "Women and The Vote." Van Hoy prcsenicd a program on Ihe Women's Suffrage Movement In the United Slates until 1920. when women were firsl pcnniltcd lo vote. He spoke of lhc Importance of ihc female vote with 10,741 women vot­ ers In Davie Counly. Hc slated that freedom Is precious and il must be preserved In our country. Following the program. President ^ Marlene Shamel ¿Ijoumcd the meet- ¿ - ing wilh a blessing. Lunch waso»3BR, 2BA served lo approximalcly 40 members ia(n Road and guests. 36.751.9400 336.998.8900 0.539.3383 tonRealty.com tonRealty.com M e e t O u r T e a m o f P r o f e s s i o n a l s ! П 1 '4 ^ h f I Ш И $ ® /a 1 1 You Can Count on Us! We’re Davie County’s Leader in Real EvStat 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 P in o N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - dJ By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent The members of Wcslcy Chapel Church would like to extend a sincerc thank you to everyone who attended breakfast last Saturday. Il was one of the most succcssful ones ycl. Success­ ful becausc wc served more guests and made more proHt (hon usual. Wc would like to apologize to everyone who camc later and we were running oul of somcllems before 10:(X). Wc will try todobeltcrncxttlme. Tlienexi brcukrast will be the 3rd Saturday in November. Nov. 18. Tlicrc will also be a bake sole lhat day. Visitors ut church Sunday were AndreaGentry.HcathDrown.andToni i andTosslcDlakc. I Pastor Dianne Morsden and Nom Latham had lunch al the home of Dob and Kolby Ellis Sunday aOer church. REAL ESTATE VorynicoZBR. 2BA, 14x70 mobile homo on 1.03 acres. Stovo-Rblrigorator Dishwashor-Washor-Dryor. Central air, liroplaco, now slorago building. Buy loss Ihan ront. $32,500. Yadklnville. Contact Bryan at 336-751-2222. ¡hamreece Diggs, Davie High School junior and Davie Tammie Potts, a senior at Davie High School, Is Impressed 'outh Council publicity director. Interviews North Davie with Dr. Linda Bost, the school's principal, for helping Davie aacher Josh Jenkins as to why he would allow pies to be teens raise money (or a teen center by allowing kids to throw hrown at him. pies at her. Halloween Fun Youth Council Sponsoring Carnival At The Brock Gym W E B U Y H O U S E S A n y C o n d itio n — A n y L o c a tio n F a s t C a s h — Q u ic k C lo s in g L i g h t h o t i s r P r o p e r t i e s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Deputy Joe Davis Hough lost control of his sheriff’s department car Saturday evening en route lo help the N.C. Highway Patrol with a high-speed chase. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Deputy In Wreck On U.S. 64 West Area icachcrs will lake pies in llie face lo ,\elp the Davie Youth Council In their ongo- ngeffott 10raise money foraleencentcrand oprovide fun and safe activities for the teens ;)f Davie Counly. : On Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. at the Mocksville Parks and Recreation Dept, gym, 'ocated on 644 N. Main St. in Mocksville, the jjavic Youth Council is sponsoring a Hal­ loween Carnival and the teachers are chal­ lenging the kids to give it their best shot. : Dr. Linda Bost, principal at Davie High School. Josh Jenkins, teacher at North Davie Middle School, Kim Vanhoy, media coordi­ nator at Mocksvillc Elementary, and Alan Hyland, Crosby Scholar director, challenge their students to not only hit them, but to help support this worthwhile cause. "The teen center is worth it. I can take the sacrifice, and I don't think they can hit me anyway," Bost said she is confident that she will go home clean from the event. "Afier five years of Davie County and 500 difficult children, I am giving them Ihe op­ portunity to get me back for everything 1 have done," Jenkins said. "Sad Ihing is I am giving Ihem one night lo gel me back." He supports Ihc Davie Youth Council in their efforts lo provide some 10 go or something lo do safe for teens in Davie Counly. “You know kids need a place to go if you see them slandingaround in parking lots," Bost said. Along wilh the pie throwing conlesi, Ihe Halloween Carnival will offer games wilh a prize every time, hayrides with a storytelling wilch, concessions, ahaunledmaze,coslume con­ tents for pre-scholars lo adults, cake walks, a pumpkin piñata and more. All proceeds will benefit the future teen cenler and activities to meet Ihe needs of teenagers in Davie County. A Davlc County .'ihcrirfs deputy was on his way inossisi ihc N.C. lligh- way Palrol, which was involved in a high speed chasc, when he was in­ volved In a « reck Saturday evening. Joe Davis Hough said he was opcr- 64 al an estiiuated 55 mph. The deputy was attempting lo pass a trac­ tor trailer when lie skidded off Ihc road onto Ihe lefi shoulder of the road, striking a ullllly pole guide wire and an embnnkincnt. according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Hough told the trooper he lefi the road 10 avoid colliding with an on­ coming vchicle. No charges were nicd. lie was taken to Davie Counly Hospital for trcatnicnt ofinjury. Damage lo his patrol car was cs- We all iiave our ways o f expressing our individual personalities. Our most personal expressions are shown during our fiineral. Pre-planning your fiineral is a way to express your pcrsoiial wishes and desires. Decisions regarding your funeral are best left to the person who knows best - You. Please feel free to contact us, we arc glad to discuss your options. SILAS C R E E K 765-8181 K IN D E R T O N 940-5555 .',1:;í í í ! K ‘Vs'í k e r n e r s v il l e r u r a l h a l l 993-2136 969-5593 t o и 225 New Hompshlra et* 5144500 Ccre^f il í<Oi fur« и rrjüw м'.з Xre “í-yíorcoí líCO SF, iWM « r íi w fxft U-je aeá m ГОТ. Cii ^ roí o» e «Л я ШМе1аЬюеге*$9Ш 1 И itti «Л « я »00 SF. Spadoa , rá ñas» liejnm iij baíi. . J H ; J I B s« tm . A Ы ol ta w b h Bwej ca! & Ш ^3 415еа(ок1М *Ш 9М Ow i КЧ1 d M ote |П «1} McUon. ^ ar;« CVVW .« МГ (1 №*IM toow .515 ВЙ1. m «r, nc*íi-41 »•mrtc rd ftn tM b ж fe cr« в ü, КПС» m m в tfW Qt «I вICI l «■ «1( nn I]AtlSai^«¡mmmm ranch ín »en established 0,‘iers lantastc a4te<ínx№s.Agreatbi;/!0irMW Farmíigüi Rd. L fl-H*7 158. Я- yrcfiSi.R-Wi'iòefifiolA М4Ро1кВ1х1^М<$11(!500 ccnsructon a« grut tccr plj\ 3 u.2bi?is,1l!6tt(re;iac«.a3xf«dStáM let orvrárt IB Wrttn- .Or.l«Wfc80l,UFK;efn«»Rl.L- FortüiSyfy.Pt4«iifCflWL PeppeistoneSubdivislon*SW-$J2&9(]fl,.:,:;, Ttiiee iMffles орел. GreatHooi plans. Fanlastic, "fast gromngl neigliboitiood. Convenient lo MO. Die MOW lo 60Ш exit 170, R-| 601 to Danner Rdfi-Peppeistone. I fcuiH 10Л irwáñfoi Mtrvd^ hoffltl Thni bednioffit, tio baiti, twstnn bt tara, ш taìai CorntyanjfndoiJlhMiuylcanbilB wkí w yw nei кг» Oí WM в41Н I. AOreeffK m L enj с< Al l-Feea № 125.^oirDf.».$l»5llO^ Thie» l»d«iom, г baili raneti, m m n t b Wnsl№Satai gas b a !tai5an9e.Dir:MMIol01LR4l« 4 С(Г№(ШГ); Il Iiidi Im h hwiiai fWltmnti«!»! 16011 Sf, чем Udw ml Mrq mungi «Uni КЛ. Serving \bu With Memberships In;' ’ < ;,Jhe WInstonrSalem.Board of Realtors Multiple Usting Servlca ■ Investment Member (CCIM) Caiollna Real Data (statewide commerclai)‘ “ .(comeiclal listing network) International Relocation . 'i^— ’ III IliliiflBIM Wyijsijt й ц г WejfesjÈtej flit wwwAreaj,es:fatein,d.avi€.,c,o(n D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 Liberty UMC To Host Country Ham Breakfast Nov. 11 A country ham breakfast will be held at Liberty Unilcd Mcthodisi Church from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 11. Sponsored by the United Meth­ odist Men. Sadler’s Country Ham will be served. Dine-in plates will be by donation, lakc-out plates will be sold for $5 cach. Ham biscuits will be sold for $1.50 cach. The church is on Liberty Circle, off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. A d v a n c e _ N e w ^ _ _ ^ By Edith Zimmerman 'Advance Correspondent Wc were delighted lo see Mrs. Paulina Barney at worship scrvicc Sunday at the Melhodist church. She is our oldest church member at 102 years old. Her son Ronnie Bamic accompanied her to church along wilh daughter Lucy and son Paul, grandson Jeff Allen and great grandson Dean Alien. The Mclhodisl church will be hav* ing its annual hayride Saturday, Oct. 28beginningatSp.m. Achickenslcw will follow. Hot dogs wilt also be served and cold drinks. Outreach breakfast will be Satur* day moming al the fellowship hall from7>10. A church wide yard sale will also be during ihis time. Several in our community are sick, among Ihem arc Sharon Childers and children Sarah and Logan who have severe colds and sore throats. Carly Cook iscondncd with pneumonia. Get well wishes lo all of these. George and Martha Harris took ihcir mothers Frances Robertson and Lucy Harris 10 Timberlands, Townsend, Tcnn. for 4 days last week. They enjoyed going lo Peigon Forge, the , /\pplc Bam, and lo Gatllnburg and Lenoir City. They especially enjoyed the fall foliage which was nl its peak. Paul and Betty Barney werc Tues­ day night visitors of Edith Zimmer­ man. Mary Lelhia Robertson had ihc misfortune to fall at her home last week, breaking ihe bone in her leg that was previously broken some tifnc ago. Biith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitorofFrances Robertson and Martha and George Harris. We are happy to see Helen Cornatzer, (Peie Comalzer’s wife) who is not able lo be out. She under went surgery the first of September for a brain tumor. Thankfully the tumor was benign and Helen is recuperating satisfactorily. Ed and Elsie Vogler.BillandJockic Williams have relumed from a trip last week. Theyspenl2daysinSavannah, Ga., two days in Charleston, S.C. and went to Fort Sumpter. They enjoyed seeing the beautiful homes in both cities, some of which were valued at over $9 million, the "blue bloods" of the area. PUBUC NOTICES E S Ш PUBUC NOTICE The Davie CoUnty Board cf Commis­ sioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for ihe appraisal ol real pr<^rty, and the Scheduios, Standards, and Rules for iho appraisal ol property at present use effective Janu­ ary 1,2001. These schedules are open to public examination In tho office of the DavieCounlyTax Administrator,County Admlnistratk>n Building, 123SouthMaIn St.. Mocl(Sviile, North Carolina.Any property owner who assorts that the Schedules, Standards, and Rules are invalid for the appraisal of real prop­erty, or the appraisal of property at present use. effective January 1,2001, nray except to the order and appeal iherefromtothe North Carolina Property Tax Commission within thirty (30) days of the date when the notice ol the order adopting the Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (October 5, 2000) N.C.Q.S. 105-317(c)(3).By order ol Ihe Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners October 2,2000. Mary Nell Richie Davie County Tax Administrator 10-5-4tn North Carolina Davie CountyCrodilor‘8 Notice Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of Ruby Lee Cope, late ol Davie Couniy, this is lo notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol January, 2001, being three (3) months from the firsl day ol publica­ tion or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This is the12th day ol October, 2000.James Lee Cope 3640 NC Highway 89 East Walnut Cove, North Carolina 27052 10-12-4m North Carolina Davie County Creditor's Notice Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Otis Eugene Rklenhour, late ol Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said es­tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from ihe lirst day ol publicatkxi or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 12th day of Oclober, 2000 Walter E. Ridenhour 161 Livengood Rd.Advance, North Carolina 27006 10-12-4tp North Carolina County ol DavieCREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS ExecutrU of the Estate of William Edward McClamrock, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saUestateplease make Immediate pay­ ment to me undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2000. PATRICIA M. DRAUGHN 907 Calahain Road Mocksville. NC 27028 10/26/2m I Hi, my name is Joshua Terry Wagn«r. I turned 5 jrcan oU OctolMr 24,2000.1 telebiiitcd with my family iuid friends. I eqjoyed my fifli, and dinosaur caice. ; My parents are Joey and jiniek Wagner. My big sis- Un are Ashley and Amlwr. ' My grandparents are Sandra GiUavicuidtbeiateTeny <;illMpie, Joel Wagner and to'u.WagMf. GRat-grand- ^■raiits: are Mack and l«rralM Wagnw, Kathleen t ilk w a M lE r a G a h ii^ t- Sayannah Rhea Biek I Ь«сшпе a big one year old on October 141b. I celebrald my birthday witb my mommy and. daddy, friends and family at my boiuc in Cooleemee. ' Webadballoana,sandwlcbei, cake, ice cream and chips. My party Ibeme was First Birthday, and I had my very own cake that I ci^oyed very much. I want to thank everyone for all the Bice gifts and for maUng my nm birtliday so special . My parents art David and ■лЫо Bcck, my grandpattnto ■ n Judy Beck and Ihe latt -:H(nnm!BeckofCoolccmee,m«l. Bobtrl and Diane DIckeni of IMUiivfflc. . North Carolina Davie CountyIn The General Court of Justice Before the Clerk 2000 SP 123 In Re: The Estate of CLYDE ROY WILLIAMS. SR.NOTICE OP RESALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Or­ der onlored by tho HonoraWo Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superk>r Court of Davie County. North Carolina on 12th day ol October. 2000, Tamra Williams and Jill Baca, the Co*Admlnislrators of the Estate ol Clyde Roy Williams, Sr., by and through the undersigned counsel, will offer lor resale at the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davk) County, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 1,2000 and sell lo the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract ol land, together wilh the improvements k)cated thereon, and lo­ cated in Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, 27026, and more particularly descnl>ed as follows:Being Lot number Three (3) of the Dorman Brown subdivision accord­ing to a plat thereof prepared by A.L Bowies, R.S.. February 15,1961, and recorded in Plat Book 3, page 96, Davie County Registry, to which ref­erence Is made for a moro particular description. See Deed Book 109, page 35, Davie County Registry.The sale will be subject to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The opening bidwillbo$21.000. Tho highest bidder shall be required lo deposit tan pereent (10%) ol the purchase price on the day ol sale in cash or certifled lunds. The sale will be subject to upset bUs.This the 12lh day ol October, 2000. Sally W. Smith. Attomey at Law lor Co-Admlnlslrators, Tamra Williams and Jin Baca Martin & Van Hoy, aP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-2171 10-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of PAULINE CARTER SHANK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before ihe Sth day ol Janu­ ary, 2001. being Ihree (3) months from the first day ot puWicaVion or this not ice A-lI be pleaded in bar of thetr recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This is the Sth day of Oclober. 2000. James Leon Carter. Co-Executor 141 Mohawk Lane Advance. NC 27006 Kennelh Ray Carter. Co-Executor 3331 NC Hwy 601 South Advance, NC 27006 10-5-4tn NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PRO­ CESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY in the Civil Dislrk:t Court ComplainttoGeneva Foster Hepler for Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc.:Tako notice thal a pleading seek­ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Recovery of all outstanding lees lor surveying sen/ices rendered by the Plaintiff, Q. Robert Stone, PLS, from August. 1996.throughOctober. 1999. in the total amount of $6142.25, to­ gether with Interest at the legal rate ol 8% per annum unlil paid in full; rea­ sonable attomey fees; the costs ol the action: and such other and further relief as ihe Court deems Just and equitable.You are required to make defense to such pleading nol later than Novem­ ber 22,2000 and upon your failure to do so theparty seekingsenrice against you will apply lo the court lor the relief PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINQ before the DavIe County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. November 6.2000 in the Commission­ ers Room of Ihe Davie County Adminls- Iralion Building, Mocksville, N.C. Tho public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to OrderB) Approval ol the minuies ol Sep­tember 11. C) Continued Public Hearing on a request by Brenda Combs lor a change to tho conditions for a Special Use Per­ mit granted in 1999. This public hearing wascontinued from September11,2000. D) Bleeker strand has applied for a Special Use Permit lo build and operate a private boarding kennel pursuant lo Chapter 155.125 (B) of the Davio County Zoning Ordinance. This prt^erty is lo­cated at 524 Fred Bahnson Drive, ap- proxinrately 1 mile North of NC Hwy 601, and is further described as being Parcel 1.09 of Davio County Tax Map C-6. E) Old or new business F) AdjournSigns will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citUons are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lobe heard in favor ol. or in opposition to. the request. Priorlothehearing.allpersons interested may obtain additional Infor­mation on a request by visiting Ihe Plan­ ning and Zoning Departmenl weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon­day through Frklay, or by telephone al (336) 751-3340 John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10flJ6/2m North Carolina Davie CountyNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estato of Hazel Shrewsberry Lukach, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify an per­ sons having clain\s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January. 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpersonsindebted to said estate please make invnediale payment to the undersigned. This Is the 26\h day ol October. 2000. JudyLMuDis 106 E Renee Drive Advance. NC 27006 , . 10-26-47n HOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnderandbyvlrtueoflhepowerofsale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Michael D. Shaw and Wendy 0. Shaw, husband and wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): MichaelD.Shawand Wondy Dietrich Shaw) to Gary L. Lackey. Tnjslee(8), dated the 30th day of April. 1997and recorded In Book 254, page 639. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Delault having been made In the payment ol the note hereby secured by the sakl Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Trustee In sakl Deed of Trust by an Instrumentduly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the hoUer of the noted evUendng sakl endebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned SubsOtute Trustee will offer for sale at the Court­house Door, in me City of Mocksville. Davie County. Nonh Carolha at 11:X a.m. on Tuesday the 7th day ol November. 2000 and win sen to the highest bkklor'for cash the loflowing real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more partknjiarty described as folk)ws: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 6. North Rklge. Phase One, as recorded In Plal Book 6. page 127, In the Office Ы the Reglslor ol Deeds of Davie County,North Carolina.reforonce to wtilch Is hereby made lor a more partlcuiar de- scrlptksn. Together with Improvements k)calod thereon; saU proper^ being k>- cated 132 Summit Drive, MocksvAe, North Carolina.Subject 10 those restrkilv« covenants as the same are recorded in Book 1ВЭ. page 667, in the Ofik» ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina.Shoukf the preperty be purchases by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30C) per One Hundred Dol­lars ($100.00) required by NCOS §§7A- Э0в{а){1).Tbe property to be otiered pusuant to this notk» ol sale la being olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hokfer of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore­closed. nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, empkjyees. agents or authorized representative ol either the Tnistee ol the hoUer Ы the note make any representa- bon ol warranty relating to the*title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditkins existlog in, on, at or relating Ю the property being tiered for sale, and any and al responsibaities or liabilities arising out o< or In any way relating to any such condiik>n expressly are disdalmod. Also, this property is being sold subjects to an taxes, special assessments, and prtor Hens oc encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). wtilchever is greater, vriil be required at the time of the sale.This 17th day ol October 2000.H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.Substitute Tnjstee -soughh-This is the 20lh day ol October, 2000.Lori I. Hamitlon-Dewltt, Attorney at Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-3518 10-26-4ln Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pruning, & Landicaping CUI auit^Tuctar 284-6501 North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estaleof W.B. Ealon, taleof Davie Couniy. this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol January. 2001. being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publication or ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo sakl eslale please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 26th day of October. 2000. Sarah E. Shore 155 Madison Road Mocskville, NC 27026 10-26-47n NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Execu- Irixes of the Estate of JOHN HUGH SHELTON, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the Sth day of Janu- -alУr20(Wт^»in»^hroo^)^nonths^rom- GENETREXLER ROOnNGNewftOWRools- - . 24 Yovs Expcrionco FreeEflknatesIII ' 33M »M 171 the first day of publication or this nolfce will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of October. 2000.Jank:e Shelton Smith 2813 OkJ Stage Road Yadkinville. NC 27055 Christine S. Dobbins 2749 Old Stage Road Yadkinville, NC 27055 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Anorrtey at Law a Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-5-4tn LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • SarKfng • RnlsNng РР1ЕЕЕ8ЛМАТЕ8 \ Owner: Larry McOMUwy 129 Lakewood Drtv» 336-751-1721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDI- ■ TORSHaving qualified as Execulrbt of the Estate of PHILLIP RALPH HALL, de­ceased. late of Davio County. North Carolina, the undersigned Executrix does hereby notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against Phillip Ralph Hall and/or the estate ol said decedent to exhibit same to the undersigned Executeix on or before 12 January 2001. or this notice win be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or corporations Indebted to said decedent and/or the estate of said de­ cedent will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned Executrix. This the 12th day of October. 2000.Paulino H. Hall, Executrix forthe Estate of Phillip Ralph Hall 619 Turrenline Church Road MocksvUle, NC 27026 10-12-4tn North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Es­tate of Addle C. Ridenhour, lateof Davie County, this la to notify aU persons hav­ ing claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 2001, being three (3) mnths from the first day ot publica­tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.Allpersonelndebtedto said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This lathe 12lh day of October, 2000.Walter R. Rklenhour 181 Livengood Rd. Advance. North C^oiina 27006 10-12-4tp U;iSECARUEfi M INI-STO RAG E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire . about Aree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork, - C nM iodagl' . V j 3 3 6 ) ^ 9 9 | ^ ? ^ NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING RE: EXCHANGE OF REAL PROPERTYPURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OP Artk:lo 12 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and in particular NOGS §§t60A-266 (5) and 160A-271. the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksvillo Is consklering an exchange of real property as set forth boiow; and1. EXCHANGE FROM TOWN: Tho Town will convey lo H. Donakl Wood,Sr.. and wife, Sarah H. Wood, and Wil­ liam G. Johnson. Jr., and wife, June H. Johnson, a .646 acre tract described as follows:BEGINNING atan iron pin,the South­ eastern comer of tho withln^escribed tract in the westom right of way margin of Salisbury Street, the Northeastern comer of Monk Carter; thence from the BEGINNING with the Carter line North 66* 12‘39* West 242 feet to an \ton pin. the Southweslem corner ol the within- described tract. Soulheastem confer ol Bailey Walker (DB 122. page 560); thence with the Walker line North 06*14*22* East 104.08 feet to a largo established iron pin; thence South 77*57'S9* East 81.91 leet to a now iron pin; ihence North 23*ir46* East 71.21 feet to a now Iron pin, tho Northwestern corner of the within-described tract, Northeastern comer H. Donal Wood. Sr.. and William G. Johnson. Jr.. (DB 150. page 797) in the Southom right of way margin Sanlord Avonuo; thence Soulh 57^07^9* East 17.41 leelioahub and lack In the Southern right of way margin of Sanford Avenue; Ihence a cun/e lo the right having an arc ol 98 feet, a radius of 434.257 feet, a chord tearing of South 63*35*33' East, and a chord distance ot 97.79 feet toa hub and tack; Ihence continuing »rith the South­ ern right ol way margin of Sanford Av­enue. a curvo to the righl having a radius ol 34 feet, and arc ol 26.96 leet, a chord bearing of South 47*20*20* East, and chord distance of 26.26feet to a hub and tack; thence conbnuing with the South­ ern righl of way margin of Sanford Av­ enue lo its Intersection ol Salisbury Street, a curve to tho right having a radius ol 70* an arc ot 36.23*, a chord bearing South 8*56^ East, and a chord distance ol 37.75 feel lo an iron pin In the western right ot way margin ol Salisbury Street; ihence South 05* 17'2r West 60 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQINNINO, containing 0.646 acre, as shown on a survey by Tutterow Survey­ ing dated August 27, 1964, revised No­ vember 23. 1987, (drawli>g •15784-4) and being parcel 6 of Btock B of Tax Map J-4. For reference, see Deed Book 129. ¡ pago 331, Davie County Registry.Tt)is tract has an appraised vahio of $71.000.00 2. EXCHANGE FROM H. DONALD WOODand wife SARAH H. WOOD, and WiaiAM Q. JOHNSON. JR., and wife. ! JUNE H. JOHNSON a acre tract de- | scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an existing In iron pin, the Southeastern comer ol the withirh { described tract. saU point ot beginning also being the Soulheastem comer ot lhat property described in Deed Book 157. page 866; thence tnsm the BEGIN- | NING North 85*45*24* West 100 feet to | an iron pin in the Northern line ol that 1 property described in Deed Book 168. ! page 896. the Southeastern comer ot a 20-footalley.lheSoutheastemcomerof lhal properly described in Deed Book 157. page 666; thence North 87*58'10' West 100.93 feet to a new iron pin; thence Soulh OS*46‘00* West 11.03 feel to the POMT AND PUCE OF KQIH- NINO containing 0.127 acre as shown on a survey by Tutterow Surveying dated July 24.1986. drawing •10686-2.Tnis tract has an appraised value ot $51,600.00 3. A public hearing on the proposed exchange will be hekl on the 7lh day ot November, 2000. al 7:15 0*ckx:k p.m. al the Town Han. 5. Folkswlng the public hearing, the Board of Comntissk)ners may announce the Board's intent lo pass a reeohjtkm authorizing the exchange at Its nexl regu­ lar meeling foUowing the hearing which is set tor December 5,2000.Fr^ooa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,2000 • D91 e iA S S IF IE D S INEXFijNiSilVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Solo: Fri- Sal- 8-111. InlonI lo 4T winlor clolhos, toys ond many moro. Ilamos Church Rd. lo Nonhbrook.________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sate: Baby clolhos, baby Horns, baby lurnlluro, loddlor clolhos, IlghI llxluros, cookwaio, ole., lurnlluro, aduli clolhing, child's armolro, Iqys, dolls, good woalor ponding. Salurday, 6:30-12:30. B55 Formlnqlon Rd. 6-FAMILY YARD Sate, Friday, 27lh 8-4. Clolhos ol all sizos, Malchbon cars, ball cards, king-sized bodroom sullo, mw oven & sland, Q-sizod walorbod, cralls, books, loys t lols morol Hwy 601 N. lo Liberty Ch. Rd. Ihon aboul 1 miio on lolli_________________________ ARROWHEAD COLLECTION,household goods, lurnlluro, 50,000 BTU gas hoalor, lishing oquip., assorted plumbing & olocUk:al ports. Fri and Sal. 7:30- unlil 2pm. 6-tWosllo 1115 Calahain Rd. AVONBuy or soli. Earn Extra Incorno Froo Holiday ollor _________336-998-3013_________ BIO YARD SALE- 807 LIborly Ch. Rd. Linio bil ol ovoi^hing. Furnlluro. ole. 7IÌII.______________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES126 N. Salisbury Slrool Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-6252 Shop now ond loy-awiw lor Chrislmos.-Chiislmas Borbio, S35.00: Barbio tovos Frankio, $49.99; Coko Barbio, S45.00; Flamingo, $65.00; Holiday Barbios (all In slock); Barbios (il I don'l havo II, 1 will Iry lo lint( ill. Porcololn dolls, $8.00 & up; Crickol dolls; Coko coiioclibios, lea sots, loys, lols ol Ihinos lor Christmas._______ OARAGE SALE Fll., Ocl 27. 916 Hardison SI. 9-6. Lols ol misc.____________________ GARDEN VALLEY TWO yard saios, 357 & 368 Magnolia Avo.' Aduli & children's ctolhing, household items, Pokomon cords, loys, lols ol surprises. Rain orsbino. 8am lo 1pm Sal.__________ HUGE YARD SALE: Friday 1-unlil, Sat tO-until. Stereo system, chest ol drawers, laWo & chairs, all kinds ol dilleronl lurnlluro, couch & kjvesoal, lols ol things, good ptteos. 801 toward Cooleemoe. while house past Cooieomeo Church ol God. 5oll 284-2199, ask lor Lousio.______________________ IF YOU HAVE THINGS you would Uko sold or hauled oil, call 264- 2199. Ask lor Louiso.____________ »SuLTI-FAMILY YARD Salo- Sal.. Oct. 28lh. 8am- unlil. 3972 US Hwy. 158 (near Rainbow Rd.) MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sal, Ocl 26, 8 o'clock unlil 3. Baby clolhos and shoes, adult clolhos, tots ol misc. items. Also, now candies and lots ol now items lor Christmas gills. Milling Road across trom The Oaks Apartmonls. NOWOPEN: AloZConsignment Hours: Wed- Fri, 10:30-5:00. Sal 10:00-3:00 974 Fanninqlon Rd. SAT 7-12,1229 Junction Rd„ 2 ml. oil Joricho Ch. Rd. Plus size clolhing, lingerie, coats, silver & gold lowolry, Christmas items, giH sets, 3 pc. table set, Christmas decorations & tree.______________ Sola bods Irom $159.00. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES «FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. H. inside 653WlikosboroSt.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. YARD SALE, Salurday 8am-12pm. 537 Rainbow Rd. Misc. items. YARD SALE- Friday & Salurday! -3r€anceHf-raln.-557-Jahn-6rot _ Rd. Homo Interior, Christmas Around tho World, Princess House (still in box), lull-slzod bod sheet set, ladles and men's clolhing and much more._____________________ YARD SALE: Hickory Hill, Pine Valley Rd. Sat. 6-3._____________ YARD SALE: Thur., Fri., Sat 8:00 lo 5:00. Hwy 156 near Fannington Exit. Lilt chair (vgc), lurnlluro, dishes, glassware, linens, clothinq. AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies Ch. bloodline. Taking det»sils, Dowonned & first shots. Cali 336- 751-2246 alter 3:30pm.__________ BOSTON TERRIERS FOR SALE;Bom Aug 27th, 2000. Call alter 4:00pm 284-6497. A nim als MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES, SlOOoach. 492-2738____________ MOVING-FREE 14 puppios. mixod brood, 6 wooks, good wilh childron aothorpots. 940-6503 A partm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy officiont apartment. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskolbali court & swings. Kilchon appliancos furnlshod Including dishwoshor. 1.5 baths, woshor/dryor connections. High energy ellicionl heat pump provides central hoat and air. Prowirod for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchon& bath floors. Localod In Mocksvillo behind Ihe old Hondricks Furniture building (now Carolina Procislop Machinery) on Sunsol Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, * COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL r TOYaANTKMJE FURNITURE Can • IhKhs Utility Biiildtags GarportK П » и л , и Ы т Ш и Н т Ш Ш » 336-751-3442 Furniture BEIGE AND MAUVE sofa. $150.00 or will nogotialo. 998- 6200___________________________ DINETTE TABLE & 4 padded choirs on rollers. VGC. S80.00. 998-4385_______________________ FOR SALE. BLUE and mauve sofa, chair, ottoman and recliner. $200 for evorything • good condition. 336-751-7795 eveninqs FOR SALE: Mahogany double podostai tablo wilh brass feet. Matching six choirs with hand can/od roses, upholsi $750.00. Call (336] M iscellaneous ■ M obile H om es/R ent ■ M obile H om es/Sale A ppliances FOR SALE: Whirpool W/D, almond color. $200.00. 492-5697 SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranleed Appliances, service work, wo sorvico all major brands. Jusl past the car wash on 601 soulh.PRE FALL SALE: drYors-$75.00 washers-StOO.OO slovos-$60.00 rofrigerators-$100.00 Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd.(next to Fuller Welding)30 day written guarantee B uilding fo r Rent FOR SALE OR LEASE: Building, approx. 720 sq ft on 1/2 aero lot. County water, in prime location near the inlorseclion uf W à 901 & Davie Academy Road. Formoriy a boauty salon. For moro information, call 492-5741 and ask for Jerry. Retail Space for Rent Great storefront for rent in downtown Mocksvillo. 700*^ sq. ft. $450/monlh. 704-278-1717 B usiness O pportunity BLIMPIE Subs & SaladsEasy to Owi). Easy to Operate. National Brand. Minimal Up-Front Inveslment. Multi-Location Programs Available. No Restaurant Experience Necessary. Call: 877-547.SUBS Card Of Thanks Words cannot express our deep apprecialion for tho countless acts ot kindness shown to us during the death of our mother and grandmother. Tho deep sense of sorrow thal has been shared by our friends ond neighbors has indeed been a comfort to us in our beroavemenl.The family of MABEL M. MINOR Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. On>p In - upon availability. Come SCO us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PUY(7529)____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HASimmediate openings for Infants thru child. Call 998-2220 beforo 6pm. Ask for Linda or Debbie.__________ WILL BABYSIT IN my homo firsl and third shift. In William R. Davie district. 492-2565_______________, WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. 492-5727 Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices mote. Wo deliver Wriqht Fann Gates 998-6637 I1am-5:30pm; call |ЗЭ6| aller 7pm. H om es For Rent 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 115 Autumn Ct.. Mocksvillo- $750/mo.3 Bodroom. 2 Bath- Garage & Dock 2636 Cornatzor Road- Advance- $900/rno.Pennington & Co Really ___________751-9400___________ 3BR, ON JERICHO Ch. Rd.$600/mo. Deposit & roforoncos ‘required. 722-0220 CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, ', slovo, d vor, back Irefrigerator, slovo. double ovens, washer, dryer, back patio, storage building. No po|s. Total eloctnc.2.5 miles off 1-40. Mature person or mature couple, reference. S425/mo., doposil/S300.336-492-5296 H om es For Sale FSBO- 3BR, 28a, 1920 sq. ft.. Ig kitchen open to don. sludy or 4lh bedroom. ManyoxtidS. Close to 1-40. S119,900. 492-7279________ FSBO: SPACIOUS 4 bedroom/ 3 bath ranch with basement. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and don, wel bar. large wrap­around dock, landscaped yard, 1.25 woodod acros-very private, North Davie/ Pinebrook schools. Immodiato occupancy. 998-5367 MODULAR HOMES5Br. 3Ba, 5/12 pitch roof, 2100 W-sq Ii, sot up on your land lor$G0 9OO. CaliHOME-ZONE1-800-866-8874 Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lots wilh woll and septic, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482. 6.63 ACRES, $7,500 per acre. Beautiful homesito, mostly cleared. Four Corner & Mortgage Hill Way. 336-751-2061 BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT.Williams Road. County water accessible- 264-6178 FOR SALE OR TRADERivor property: 15 acres vrilh stream, no floodino, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River. Hwy 601. $10,000 per acre. (336)751- 3666___________________________ LAND FOR SALE, Coolsprings area, 1 acre to 20 acres, possiblo owner finance 909-1731 Lost & Found FOUND: LARGE male Dalmalion on Woodward Rd. on Salurday, 10/21. 996-6045________________ LOST: CHAIN saw on Spillman Road. Call 998-4436. Reward for relum. Lots For Rent FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGEVinyl siding, $34.95/ squaro Adult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulalod window sash, S4/pr. 5*4"x8'2" hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wallboard (or mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, rango hoods, $14.95/oa.;4'x12'x1/2' Sheotrock. damaged, S4.00/oa.; 4’x6'cedar closet liner, 9.95' oa.; 514" troatod docking bds.. 6*. $3.99/oa.: 10*. S4.99/ea.; 12* S5.69/ca.New roofing shingles. S14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, S1.99/sq. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. 3.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallel/140 sq. ft.;Roofing fell. &3.95/roli;We slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories tor wells. Steel l-Boams For Salo.8* Landscaping timbers. $1.99/ea. Ecomy2x4 sludy. S1.79/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: WHEAT straw. $2 per bale. 998-3163_________________ MAYTAG DISHWASHER. $50.00 Cabinet-style wood stove, $100.00 284-6121_______________________ MULCH IN NATURAL wood color and red. 156 Auto Sales, 940- 6094__________________________ MUST SELL 3 arch style steel bidgs. damaged during production. 25x34, 35x50, 42x112. 60% off retail. Will finance. No reasonable offer refused. Call today 1-800- 222-6335.______________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new must sell 40x60x12 was $17,500 now $10,97150x100x16 was $27.850 now $19.99080x135x16 was $79.650 now $44,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now $84,9901-800-406-5126________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS.204-4194 M obile H om es/R ent 14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom, 1.5 baths, conlral air. Lake Lane МНР, off of Hinkle Dr. S450 rent. S250 deposit. Call Richard 336-697-1462.___________ 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE to LeeJeans. Utility building, new сафо1. 1/2 aero lot. $400/mo. Available Sat. 492-5697__________________ 2BR, 2BA, JUST out of Davie Couniy. $375/month. $350/deposit. Call Joe alter 6pm. 704-546-2069 3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. 1.5 balhs, central air. appliances included. $500 rent, $300 deposit Located Lake Lane МНР. oil of Hinkle Dr. Call Richard 336-697-1482___________________ FOR RENT: 14x80,2br, 2ba, 1996 model, heat pump. stove/ refrigerator, unfurnishoa, w/slorage bldg., privately owned. S550/month. Security deposit required plus one month advance. 751-3666_______________________ LOVELY SETTING ON a private farm, 2Br, 2Ba, all appliances, C/A/H, deck, qar^e. 998-3636 MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. D o u & ä v i^ R e Ä te JiS Run. Call Bill or Kathy, 751-i MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd. One mile, Hwy 64 East of Mocksville. Relandscaped. Call 998-8222. 940-6233 or 998- 8276. Lots For Sale 7 LAKE NORMAN access lots for m^. housinj^going fast. Call today LOT FOR SALE, Williams-Rd. Owner-Broker. 751-2600 MILLER E Q U IP M E N TN RENTAL FAU IS COMING!Bobcat, ueralot cure iiluuoer & more lor rent loilayl (336,751-2304 BOBKAT CONSTRUCnON CO. B V IL D E H S A n d R E M O D E L E R S Residential and Commercial • Remodeling • Repairs All Home Improvements • Additions • Decks • Garages Sunrooms • Kitchens • Baths • Basement Finish Vinyl Siding & Eaves •Replacement Windows Authorized ReprcsantativoiADT Security Systems PhoiW / F « : 33fr94jW 78g O H Ption«: S3frai7-B549 MOBLE HOME FOR rent: 3 bodroom, 2 bath, near Cooloomoo. $500/mo. Deposit & references. 284-2660_______________________ RENT TO OWN. 1998 Clayton 3Br. 2Ba furnished mobile home. 336-342-1419___________________ RENTERS WANTED 3Br. 2Ba starting al $295.00 Call 886-251-6790. M obile Hom es/Sale $ NO CREDIT? No Problomll- Home only, Land/ Home, all areas starting al $1200 dn. 336-751- 0503___________________________ $1000 DOWN * Land Home. Big Doublowide. (336)751-0115 S59_ per_ Week Spgclallll 3BR Fleetwood...Movo in Todayliil Cali 1-888-211-4462._________________ $75.00 PER WEEK 3Br.2Ba. Coll 668-251-6790. ■EATON’S CHURCH RD. Good schools, valuable property. Near 601 N. $0 Down. Land and Home Neq. (336)751-7734_____________ •PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*All Homes Sold ol Invoice Prices! Weekend of Oct 27th thm Oct 29lhl Larry's Homes of Winston-Salem. Call 688-438-2797 Today! ■PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*Alt S/Ws & D/Ws will be Sold at Invoice. Dealership is Moving! Sale will start Oct 27th thru Oct 29lh! Lanv’s Homes of Winston- Salem. Call 666-438-2797 Today! 0 DOWN LAND/ home package deals wilh good credit. 3 loans per month. Call today 704-872-0691 ■ or. DOWN, $697 per mo. BIG 4 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1900 sq. ft. Home / land combo. (336)751- 0115__________________________ 1986 2BR, 2BTH- needs minor repairs. $2900 del & set-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503___________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, like new- owner financing. (336)751-0115 3BR, 2 BATH Fleetwood home set up In beautiful subdivision. Make back payments and move in. 704- 872-0179_______________________ 4BR/ 2000 SQ ft. Take over payments. Already set up. Call 744-1307.______________________ Abandoned Home 111 4 Bedroom Fleehvood Doublewido on 1 acre secluded lot, Make 2 payments and move in 1-868-21M482._________ ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksville. $500 dn & taKo up. pmtsof$278. 336-751-0503 ALREADY SET UP, never lived in. 1038 sq. ft. of living space only $500 down. Call 744-1306. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON homo in Clemmons area. 744-1308 DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 19921 Fleehvood, 3Br, assume payments. I Only 47 payments left on note,f Calf 1-688-211^82__________ DONT LET A CREDIT probleml stop you from owning your new I homef Call 767-0140 for moro| dotails._________________■ FHA LONAS...AS LOW as 7.67% \ APR. Can today, 704-872-0191. FIRST TIMEprogram. ___ . .needed, just income. For info, call] 744-1305. HOME buyers! Uttle or no credit IsJ LAND AND HOME package. Wei build, we sell and we finance. Zero j down to qualified applicants. Ph. .f Builder toll tree 1-677-283-4344. LAND HOME PCAKAGES wilh | 100% financing available. For ] more details, call 767-7762 now. LAND, 4 ACRES, ‘88 SW mobile I home, shingle roof, brick -j underpinning.■84 SW mibllo home, good J condition, 27x32 tt building.Some timber, good inveslment 336-998-7307________________ LAND/ HOME PCAKAGES as low 'j as zero down on approved credit. Plus, great rates, great value. Call j 744-1306.___________________ ^ LONE HICKORY AREA, Doublev^de with living room & den. Owner financed land & home (336)751-7439 70K-OK LOTS FOR SALE. All areas and v all price ranges. Call 767-7782 for more dotails. MOBILE HOME FOR sale, assume loan plus deposit. Call 751-5205 after 6pm or 336-909-4067. MODULAR HOMES 5BR. 3BA. 5/12 pitch roof. 2100 +/- sq ft. set up on your tand for $68,900. CallHOME-ZONE 1-600-866-6674_________________ MUST SELL: 3Bedroom, 2Bathon ' private lot less than S400/mo. , Country Lane. Seller to pay all closing costs. 751-0115_________ NEW 2,150 SQ ft 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Factory direct! $41,295 Ph. builder toll free 1-877-283-4344 NEW 2001 3 bed. 2 bath doublewide. Factory dtrecll $29.995. Ph. Builder toll free 1- 677-283-4344___________________ NO CREDfT, GOOD CREDIT, slow credit. We can help. Call 704-672- 6289.__________________________ OWNER FINANCE 3Br DW on acreage.Call 668-252-6790. CREDIT STINKS? We will finance. SW home on leased lot. Needs minor repair. Closo to Cooleemee. Home nor seller perfect. (336 751- 7734 ask for Mark. _________ LAND & home slngle/wide, $20.000.00. 909-1731___________ LAND & home- No money down, Advance. $19,900 for acre lot. Homeneg. Williams Rd. (336)751- 7439 Chase Grading Gradina* Hauling Landscaping Land Clearinq • Driveways • Gravel ■ Mufch • Fill Dirt ‘ New Lawns 336-998-1053 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Clrclelaws,CarS^ Sawi, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Ctialnt, ______Scissors. Hand Saw A to Z Pressure CleaidM REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • Tim Prevette - Owner (33S)4tt-e73S Mocksville. NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milkr Road-Mocksville, NC (336) 284-2826 тякш тя* H«i№g SoXfcSj«»« R»№gsloKkrllM C O M E C E L E B . A N O T H E R D E E ’S A By Dee Foy "a Uttle something for everyone" 733 Greenhill Road • Mocksville " 336-492-64S0 Saturday, October 28 2000 ' ^ ^ 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM Door Prijej and l?e/rei/i)rtinirs ’ ^ Jm l go HOW. bear right on ramp al Exit ¡¿¿. lum 'ufi o» IMocksville and follow on to GlwuWd. '«o|» ioiM jd U on1forgeipeeiA ntiam at996m vt'^H iih^iii)iiB ”Monday thru Salunlay offerwgfin^^AMtiqmsfiiiJC PIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 DS INEXFEMSUVE FROFTEAHLB M obile H om es/Sale ■ M obile H om es/Sale ■ O ffice Space OWNER FmANCED: < 3 bodroom. off 601 South. BQd'crodil- OK. $470 por mo. (336)751-7734 SINGLE PARENT SPECIAL. 3 Bodroom SW. S287pormo. Clark Rd. (336)751 »7734______________ SW $210 PER mo. Call 751-7439 ask for Mark.___________________ SW COOL SPRINGS - WorsI Credit on Earth w/$3000 down. (336)751 «7734__________________ TAKE OVER PMTS 295.00 per monthCall 686-251-6790_______________ W A ^ TO MOVE out Of our ''" ‘The 'g F\VC-NC ‘’Mocksv^ric Woman's Club held its monihly meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club on Oct. 11. Club hostesses were Helti Mazie, Ellctte Owen and Phyllis Potter. President Marlene Shamel callcd the meeting to order and introduced spe­ cial guests. Brent Shoaf, guidance counselor at Davie High School, and students Emma Jakob and Matt Johnson, were rccognizcd. An inspirational was read by Hctti Mazie tilled. “Answers,” taken from a book callcd "A Soulliem Woman’s Prayers." A moment of silence was observed in memory of Roberta Goodwin. Department chairpersons gave reports on upcoming events that the club would be involved in. Gail Kelly asked for volunteers to serve as ushers In the play “Bedroom MID-STATE METALS '94 MILBROOK SINGLEWIDEtrailer on 5.45 acres, located at 1091 Joo Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. One section of lot with additional well and septic. 996- 7516 for appointmenl.____________ ‘97 SINGLEWDIE. 14XB0, 3BR, 2Ba on a rented lot, 8x12 front dock. 9x9 building. Help with finance, assume loan. 751-1923 ask for Andy. DAVE'S MUSIC Layaway Now Evorythlng on Sale Until Chrislmas I neenno* rtnl»«f hanin mAnHolln. Farce” by the Davie Theatre Com­ pany. Margorie Atwell spoke about the RivcrPark prt)ject in Cooleemee. Sheila Tutterow reminded mem­ bers that Ociober is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and spoke on the importance of yearly mammograms. Linda Sechrist asked for the sup­ port of the cluh in participating in United Nations Day Oct. 24 and UNICEF boxes were given to each member to be filled with money to be returned to the November meet­ ing. Mary Womack cncoruaged every­ one to vole on Nov. 7. A report was given on the GFWC- NC District 4 annual mecling held recently in High Poinl. The first placc newsletter award was accepted by Mary Lou Musselman. RETAIL OFFICE/ SHOPPING Center: 1200 sq ft available immediately. Five rooms fully carpeted. S9Q0/mo. 33G-996-8055 DJ SERVICELife of tho Partyl Reasonable rates. _________336-264-4662_________ FALL IS HERE. Time to get tho leaves out of your gutters. Call for fres eslimates. 492-2058________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richatd Link-Ownor Free Estimates 998-1798 Tlie Federation Day Award was accepted by Sheila TUtterow. The (mmediutc Past Prcsidcm’s Award was accepted by Peggy Page, and Myma Harris accepted club awards. Mary Womack, public affairs chairperson, introduced llie speaker. Hank Van Hoy. The topic was “Women and The Vote." Van Hoy prcsenicd a progran) on the Women’s Suffrage Movement In the United States until 1920, when women were first pcmiillcd to voie. He sptikc of Ihe importance of the female vote with 10,741 women vot­ ers in Davie County. He stateil that freedom is prccious and it must hc preserved in our country. Following the program. Prcsidcni Marlene Shamel adjourned the meet­ ing with a blessing. Lunch was ser>-ed to appaiximately 40 nwinbcrs nnd guests. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company:Wq Work To Meet Your Budgotl Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installlnq. 1-600-964-0772 Please fill out an application at the Davie Family YMCA. CNA’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring lor 10-20 Palienis? Want lo givo TLC lo Just 1 Patient? Do Privale Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shuts Available Must Be Corlilied Call 336-724-1197 n'ho hometown compiiny. wo'll treat you liko you'd oxpccl.’ A U C TIO N Saturday, Nov. 4 - 10:00 a.m. TOOL SALE 1518 Hwy. 601 South, Yadkinville, NC OifCCtiont from Lexington: Hw-y. W to Mock«iHc ihi-n Мчу W)1 N tms.ml VjillimiUf, approt I 1/2 mil« on ri|;ht once >uu onier Yjiikin Couniy ftum MtKkwiHo (j()| N li> Yidkinvilto. From WinHoo Salcm tJVc InlccMJlf 40 lu Млу. (*0! N. jjo jp|itu\. U mil«4 p.ivt Iruck Mop Of H«Y eOl Ю 601 N. lowjfil Yjdkinvillo. о» 421 North of Soulh tt> VjifkmMlli' 4(vl Icjvfl 601 S. 6 tralev Aisu tollw yjns or Hvsy ot слЧ Km m m bfindt, other tods and пмпу'пюге Items loo ! ^^.numifow tb several years accumulation of i Ъм «Ш not WMit to miss this sale. Sale will be conducted ; ^iMctowtth’soim Items outside (or Inspection. ' Ч Terms: Cash or good chock - I.D. Roquirod - All itoms sold aro as is-whoro is arKl must be romovod on day ol salo - Auction Co. makos no guarar^toos • No Buyers Ptomlums - Food Available - Tt\is Salo Sut^oct to Any AiM\ourtcoinoms Made on Day of Salo - Itoms May Bo Addod or Dolotod Hwy. 601 Auction Co. 1518 Highway 601 Soulh, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Jeff Coble, Auclloneer, NCAL#7I68 336-956-2650 _______________NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y , O c t o b e r 2 8 • 1 0 :0 0 A .M . ITEMS INCLUDE: Ovpituion Oi«M Дп|»я>« On«)« OvtwtOl«ndllth«> Clecfc S<n«W S««>og U*chm*CoHvciion ol Uirtie Oom Udjitu* CNxd Oiv«n Ouok» mi*Hi MAibi« T<xi Cell** Т«ы*PNlco s»«ciél Cdi1>an ПмЛв Э pc KmciHj et4room S<««« lolt ol eoi*4 CbH lt«n«S) PC Aetcnt Diamond СЫпл wtilord Etch OI*u S/P S«l 4» PC Cpo'h lEmilr) CNne FWy*l C'cwnlotd HoIkMit Hui>*<og« Si««СИ«' CM«!«Cltel'»C l09*Iron OMTo«»i* - lin«n« - Cuitka Uulli У*сш«л Amwican Io<J>iMtr lu9g*90 P«f>< D«M«t kUib)« loo 1«Ы«Old C*»t Iron IKmt 4» PC Uktu C«ntMi4o« №erc«Uin Wmo 0И rid bon Ct>««lS«ci«l«y DtU CM Camty Ditft OhJ »«cor« A Сам kon Kelli« D«d«««•II 4*>in* Honmwo VpciMTt V«**«Cov*«*4 Pf* Piai* СМ* PMt««K>m6«il Cloctiw Oi««n F>«u(inM Min«iuio Pt«m «/Slami* nCA stoi^o/lap«4» PC Ch.n* S«t f«oPnh noceiloctiwt DultM Oitfi S«i«in9• PC Wm Под««« S4v*« t«a S«l Pr'*>1« PC hrA H«cofl«ciion OiM* ГЮо* lampa 4« pc Wa*«l По«« Pallarn 0<ina ГаЫ« lanipi (•onaxl Co>n ОМЮ S«( Nighl StandSion* Clock» Ал4<оп«htipwial Oi«M Croam/Sugar Соокмаг« Sola • ТаЫ«« - OvMr* piandwP>Cli««< Ctock»RilChOTi (Udg«l» HaikatiCloth«« lUnip««« piene ТаЫ«Ooi«« ol OviitinM 0»co«aiwn« lina Ою«ч Т»Ы*UapJ« Скор l«al labi*Siam«J OlM* Windour l«em F«k Oapt. Chwch lagnaid S*l««r « Wm Hogofi 4-Fo«l«d S*»*w>g Itar*kUny mot« ll«m* loo hwn«>«u« lo i AUCTIONEER: ROY WRI NCAL212Q 150 Gateway t^ana Advanco, NC 27006 336-998-8637 1963 Ford Galaxy • Furniture • House & Lot AUCTIOIV SAT., O C T O B E R 1^8, 2 0 0 0 • 9 A .M . REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY EDWARD and ALMA JONES WILLIAMS (deceased) LOCATION: 791 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, NC DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvlll». tal<» Hwv. 64 Eml. Turn lnH nn Foik-Bliby Road at Fork. Sata on l«tt 2 mtlu Personal Property Partial Usting: 1963 Ford Galaxy, automatic transmissk>n, two doors with 390 eogino*3 pi t)ushhog*3 pt. two bottom plow'pt. section harrow*3 pt. tx>om polo'assortod hand too(s*two bedroom groups*old bench'Injnk’quilts'quilt frame’quilt lops’lull ciock'Singor Touch & Sew ta catilnefwlndow table'couch 4 two chaltt'old serving cart’air conditloners*oll lamps*chromo dining table'Ploneer music systom’mantle docfc*Milkglas9*Brownware*desk*t6lephone tab!e*micfowave*crocKs'ruby red gta$s*old »calett’lce cream lreezer*chtna*!uggage'vacuums'blue jars*glassware*cosiumo |ewelry*doillesMowel8*linens'hand seed spreader'Cub AMF lawn mower'cblckon fMders*wash pots'cement Rower pots’metal glider & two chairs'dd bottlos'advortising tos'push mowera'etettrte «o^*retrlgerator‘washer & dryer*many oiher Hems**’** HOWtndCftfntfLOt; _______________^__________12:00 NOONFulton Township, Map 17. Lot 95*2oned H-20* Two Bedroom'One Baih'Basement & Upper Storage*Additk)nal Room'Oavie County TERMS; CASH OR AiyROVED CHECK: I.D. REQUIRED 5% down day ot sale. Balance due within 30 days. Sokl subject to owner conlirmatkin day of sale. No buyer premium. Agent will be available day of sale to show property. Sale conducted by Betty Fine, Executrix Items may be added or deleted from list. Food Available Not Responsible for Accidents C E R T IF IE D A U C T IO N C O M PA N Y A U C TIO N E E R : A L V IN E V E R H A R T N C L# 6203 (3 36)731-4811 ■ R A IN D A T E : N o v e m b e r 4, 2000 us do.your auctjpn...We do charitjr_sale3 A U C T IO N SALE Estate of Robert Ciistavson (dcctistdl & Helen Gustavson (moved to assisted ttvingl Hickory Hill Development, Mocksville Sal. O ciober 2 8 ,2 0 0 0 • 10:00 am RiinDitttSaturdjy, November 4,2000 • becutor tllen Marion ШуидНвану Duty Wait«« Orytr. (2) UM & 4 ctua m«c ciuiri. lockw ridrw. (2) lofu. lool «oolj. гепЛ to3f W, »tied tanK ifirt Chart. UfB* mifror». (2) i/r p^iwod. 1 r КЛГ loiiig todtJef, naiH. wewi boils, nu*. tefUuer tpraadef. тйе. QvHtn looli. intiqiit push pto«. Snapp«f piftft mo«f. tiieniion laditef. tiep laddtt. Cfaftiman cteOfOfiic raAal uw. hcdt» cfcetfi 3 punn - iuw. ^JUTUiOffrai«. ftWi kx)i$. ihop vac. MW погшГС(*>«1у 16 HP eooo ИЛМ SO* a) nk9 Им tractor ......''~'^"Vca(Urch«st, lop traMkvid«u<n Udder, nmtuirleuitetlir*. old ra»oad lack, antiqughand cutwator. (2) one nun croM cut uw. shop kghtt. oU wood cMfi lottng Oiù, new dooi cas^ )vt». Sm№CofOfulypewrtef.Cftn*mid#cof8tionj.newk*in9toimcrart.a«tm*»lfM. UonvwStar.Rm^ •iKtfic ^»focí^ Sunbeam iriiw. ir oiciUtng laa pUnt jtsnd. Dr. SdioTl ^ool&al^ GE (2) iteam «»yiron, HO train Mt w/enjin«. parti, and cari, picture frame*. pcrceAan bed pan. (2) toa«en. turkey parv poftaM windtM tan. cande lair^s. projector table. Sunbeam nù matter, tin cans, bwv) new stair ireads.antique blue Ur w^u Ids. caiwing iit«, bttkett. CMstmas bom, Faitienive «tectte biotec, tuirteu tie«l servict foi eight. Imlvii. Toshiba microwtve, VDhemtrauts platter, Crytta], Borie cNru tea cup w/uuun. porcelain tea pot wteatcfiiflg creamer and wgar. china cabinet, m^tefti^ lirtig table ws ciaa, buflei and china cabinet. Ukasa China tenrlce tor ei(K table doihi. aprons, crock pot, 04 lamps. Oitertzer blender, electric knives. Siver creamer and sugar, mist pictures. (2) maicMng chain. (2) end taUes. taBe« table, (2) Kift)y vaciwm deaners, table bmps. (2) floor Umps, loutrg fiberoptic tamp, recMl cabinet, Mountaki Wood Stoneware lenic« (or eight. Tuppenrsre, Miv<og pUtterv 0£ portable mixer. Kitchen mala iood processor. Mirro I Tupperware canister sets, Pytei cotee pctt {3), cookie cutter*. »Vh casserole Ashes, cake pans, pie pan*, muffo pans, giauware. miiing bowts, Ring-necked Pheasant glassware w/s3<er trim, Rangecratt cookware. Wareevei cookware, Duncan Hines cookware, Comingwa/e «/candto warmea Cornlngware tea kettle, enamel stodipot, cad iron hying pan, tkM enan« cookware, cookit cooling racks, Wareever roaster, OE Solid state floor stereo. Reaiisb: scanner, recods, ironing board, garment bags. PoUroU camera, ssde viewers, Sawyers SOOR sUo proiector. sleeper sofa, reciner, CooOx) ekxk,'(2} <Mod hling cabineu wtocks, TV cabinet, book shell, porcelain thteibtet. minlatut« tneul colle«« cat s«,..................................ig machine, misc. dresser w/minor, lelephones, bed. dresser & chest Ы drawers, sewing table, hand crocheted bedspread, hand croctwied afghans, books to Inckxle: Pour Day* by IWed PrM*andTnieiolW*shingtcn.Ue«idTlme*oiLineoh, Ule *f¥J Tines oíFrank5n.übte story |I0 vokimes). Music Anti-Note» by l^iM Stroud, Hart 8adi Reader's Digest Stories to Wode the Return ol Sherlock Holmes. Memories ol Sheikxk Holmes, Unde Toml Cabin. Doctor Zhivago, Mark Twain Celebrated Jumping Froa Journey to the Center Ы the Eartti, Loving PromiMS by Helen Steiner Rice, Angel Unawvo by Dale Evans Roger*, history book* to MtxJe Налу S. Tnjman. Tragedy o( Lyrdcn Johtson. №on vs. Nuon. The Ust too Days, Unanswered Questions About Piesident Kennedy's Asussinaiion, Poem Books by Saieslan CoBectton (14 voluttes), W t Stories Joe liUe Tots (hart back), ChikJren’* Hour on ihe Farm (hartback- copyri(^ 1922), eiecthc loklering iron, IB drti, propane torch кй. Ram ji^uw, SU MW, wood mier box, Uabta dsk sarder, powe^painter. icMering kl. (umaure lack, basement posts, rugs. Lett more. Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL #4529 336-998-7484 ОГ336-99М989 • 351 Turrentine Church Road **Announcenients Day of Sale Supercede All Prior Advertising** Food & Drinks Available - Not Responsible For Accidents. Directions to SALE: Hwy, 64 East of Mocksville. 2nd Hickory Hill entrance before Hickory Hill Golf Courif WATCH FOR SIGNS MOWER REPAIR AND sorvico. All makos and modols. Ridors, push mowors, woodoQtors, pick-up & delivorv availablo. 336-492-5050 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor Dll your oloctrlcol noods.* Froo Estlmotos. 751-3398. TRIPLEHANDYMANSERVICES AH typos 0? wotk Mowing, Woodeoting, Mulching, Pino Noodles.Quild docks, and small constructions. For moro Intormation, Calt and leavo mossago Pagor: 607-8876Phono: 336-492-6363 WANT YOUR WINDOWS CLEANED? Ono limo clooning tor birthdays, odd jobs dono around tho houso. Wookly, bl-wookly cloaninq. 492-5829 statew ide GNA WANTED. LIVE«ln, oil ovory othor wookond. $1400 month. Paid tho 1st and 15th. No drugs/ alcohol. Roforoncos checked. Call 919-833-0742or919-651»3715. EQUIPMENT LEASING! Nooding" now equipmont for your businoss?? Any typo! Don’t Buy. LEASei Wo will buy and loaso it back to youll Call Atlnntic Funding 800-632* 4109. Home Cleaning people in Ativonce & Clemmons oreoneedeti call 940-6728 S O U S C H E F Tanglewood Park (Clemmons). Assist and support ACF- cortiliod Exocutivo Chol. Assist with administration and management ol culinary production for large-scale events, doily operation ol two kitchens ond outside cooking, manage and train cooks and utility workers. Opportunity to use creativity working with corporato and lamily-crienicd events. Competitivo wage with full benefits. Flexible work schedule includes evenings and weekends. Graduation (tom hs and at least two years exp. in commercial food preparation. Apply at Tanglev^ood Welcome Center 77в-6300 or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 W. Third Street, Suite 525, Winston«Salem, www.co.torsy1h.nc.us. EOE Lee N O W HIRING VF loanswcar is acct'pVing .ipplicniions for a variety of positions at our Mocksville Distribution Ccntcr. We are seeking applicants for all shifts, Including part-time cmploymcni. We are seeking (Icpendnlile. safely and quality conscious, associates who possess basic communication skills and a team-otiented approach. We offer an excellent wage and benefit package. Some of the (K)silions available Include... Warehouse Supervisor Mainlcnancc Technician Order Picking/Packaging Material ttandling Applicants must be 17 or older and authorized to work in the U.S. Applications are accepted ihtuugli the Employment Security Commission located in Ihe Food Lion plaza on Highway 601 South. An tujual l>ppi»ftunity A U C T IO N Saturday, O ctober28, 2000 @ W arn (or Elvin C. Richardson by P.O.A. 672 Sheffield Rd.**»Harmony, N.C. irum Haimony, N C. at th« intmrction oí Ииу 9ül & llwy. 21 l4kctltvy. VOI South ior 13 mil«, Ihcti L<<tonSh«HicU Rd #2126 fur 2.2 mil« to Ih« olJ RiiKinbor) homptace. tS pane Comer CupOoard (pegged dooa) ** Pirte la<y Susan Table (pr«mit^e) ** Pie Safe ** Farm Eating Tat>le *' 6 Oak Beds ’* Earty Am. Bedroom Suite ” Earty Am. stykl Cherry Ch«\a HuWt '* Oak Dresser " I>ep. Era Poster Bed & DreiMr ** 6 ladder Back Cha^ ■8 Datey Chum '* Teuco Tran Lunch Bci ** UCV Peun«n igil Badge (Oea Robert E. Lee) ** General Orant Badge ** 1907 SaksOury, NC Fa< Badge '* Sa« Qia^e Butter & Uurtg Bowl ** BkM WiBow Cnirta •• Churn* •• troftwar» •• Kitcf^eo Benc^e* ** OU Panem Giauware •• Country Oudts •• SmalVidfl FarmHMhinenr.FannttMidl Shop Toolt AUCTION starts at Item J D. 2040 Tractor (low hr*.) ** Honda *&g Red* 3 Wneeier (great cond.tJon} ** 1W6 Buicii Century Car (*/.«1.7» miles) ** Bush Hog. PkM & Planter ** old MJkirtg £q. ** tfin. Low Boy Trader •• Torches ft Tank* •• Onii Presi *• Table Saw •• Cut Off Saw •• Planer •• Band Saw ** small Generator •• Air Compressors •* 140 Amp Welder •• Table Sander "Leaf Vac a Bkjwer ••70-100 Barery Charger •• Dntts. Side Grinder, Sander*. Saw*. Router & etc. M an y O ther Ite m s " ’ R efresbincnts‘ "R e stro o m YORK AUCTION & REALTY356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 — ncal #74 ____________________since 1935 nolicc of upcoming A U C TIO N Saturday, November 11 @ 10 am (or Irene Shore Marshall 2518 Farmington Rd.***Farmington, N.C. 10 room 2 story home phis addiiiom i +!■ 1 ac. Lol AnHques""Hotiselio!d A U C TIO N Saturday, Novemt>er 18 @ 10 am lor IheTroy R Medley • estate (dtcuud) Houstonville Rd.^^^Iredell Co._______ (comcr of Ifcdell. Davie к Yadkin Co.) +/-30 ac. subdivided House An¡¡c¡ues“ "HousehoId ^________________ 356 Fox Hunter Rd.¡ Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 •••ncal #74Л since 19.W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 - Dll e L A S S Œ lE D S Statew ide OATLINBURQ WEDDING)Elegant, Candlelit Wodding Chapel. Lol us pamper your wedding wilh our personal attontion. Handling all your wedding, receplTon, honoymoon noods. v^ww.bandsolgold.com or 1*800- 242-7115.______________________ GO TRUCKING IN just 2 woeks. Earn $850 weekly plus benefits. Company Paid Training ond Food AHowancos -WhHo in Schoor. Call Nancy 1-888-554-0303. BAILEY & HOWARD TOURSNov 2Sth, Annual Shopping to Pigeon Forgo & Toui cl Wnlódosl lights. S35.C1 Forgo & Toui (<3ea. Paid by Nov. 1st. Dec 2nd & old. Myrtle Beach, Dixie Stampedo & dinner & Carolina Opry Christmas Show. S179.00-D Contact h! !cn Davis,Call 998-4338 Vehicles 1982 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 wheel drivo PS, AC. tilt wheel, sun rool. Has a Reading bod. Groat tor carpenter or plumber. Rebuilt motor, $2,200.00. Call afler 3:30 Mon-Frl, 492-5601_______________ FOR SALE: ‘83 K-5 Blazer, runs good, slight body damage. §2,000.00 751-2175 ask for Ron. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick' Dodge 700 W, Innos SI.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ TWO DODGE DAKOTA Trucks. 1990 runs. 1987 parts. Both for $1,000 OBO; 4 used tiros P22575- R16s- $100; '93 Ford Ranger bedtlner- $30.00. 75M843 olter 5pm. '95 DODGE NEON, 2-door srorls coupe. 4-cytindor, 16 valve, DOHC, pw, pdl, cruise ond tilt, A/C, 93K, oxcollont condition. Priced to sell, $3,495, 336-284-6318___________ ‘96 HONDA XR100. New chains, sprocketts all new tires. Ready to ride. $1250. 998-6041 *98 FORD RANGER. 2WD, 4-cyl.. 5-speod, CD player, 21K. Call for othor details- 940-6404 after 5pm or 782-4195 anytime.____________ ‘98 JEEP RANGLER, green, 4- wheel drive, CD. NC, sound bar, 45K, $13,500. OBO. 751-0663 ALUMINUM CAMPER SHELL for‘91 Chevrolet full-sized, short-bod tmck. 998-8874, Icavo message. LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple for elderly couple; supportive family, lovely homo. Call 704-855-2908 tor inlen/low. ^ B e n n u d a M aintenance Position Maintonanco Position Full-Timo Eioctrioal/Plumbing/ HVAC helpful. Excellent Environmont. Call Mon-Fri, 8-4 998-6784 •Bermuda ^iD a se - j - ' B e r n Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Pioase call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. P r o f e s s io n a l T e c h n ic a l, & S k il l e d T i'a d e s J Now Acceplinfi Applications fo r the/ollowinn: TcchnicaiiMetrology TechniciirHelp Dcik Spccialiu Account |Uecuii«c Uu)cr/manncf i*rujcc( Coofdinator Senior Design Unginccr Senior Quality Engineer Manufacturint Ungincer Auto-Cad'Cam Ijigineer Cell Manufacturing .SupportDie DctailerDie TechnicianTool & Pic DesignerMold DesignerQualily l-nglneerQuality linglncer-Metrology Skilled; nosOpoikn nuluttkxi Team Lakr Grnlingd^ad)MoUTochAuKbrt Auctam Tooling Cbnlinmcr Pnas Drake OpcnknDieScgnrSetUpTo^ SewweVtactwvRcpur Quality TechnicianCNC MxtBtti I'tin I'ttssOpenkn CNC Mjchiiùts Ntoial McachinBa ВгцкгоОрстат TigWcUen Apply in PenoQ or send Detailed Rciumes to: Carolina Personnel Co. 306t-C Trenwest Drive, Winslon-Satcm, NC 27103 Ptioiic: 794-3253 Fax 794-3258 Attn.: Lori Roberts Are you woildng in tlie restaurant iHisiness? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A ra y o u g a lfln g bM M lH s W w THESE? •HlflhM nyrtHhciMggM___________________________________ •FW raiM oAsrM days• 4 guoranlMd loltM kl 15 monllis •PoldvacaHon •«ЛкгаЙгммМркп • HMMi/Owrtol hmiranca •WMUypaydMcks •PcMmMllinalts •FMiilaidMdul*•Stock optionsРо«Жоп solonr odyoncmwit (towoid Irainsr, ifKinag«', ticl •Enty dosing Iwun IF MOr.YOin»t aeNO CHEMEOItl B u th M is Is OREATI W e o ra hW nfl to g a t raody for m u A WINTER BUSINESS. m a n e u m i M y M i l n g f o r . M G H T T U N E & W E E K E N D SERVERS, O tS W A S H E R S . G R tU . C O O K . C A S H IE R . H O S T K S , N IG H T NUUNTENANCE C O M M ТООЛУ AMD A »U r,tK «H A tt TO WO«K.«>iaH>lo^ i g HWH тоцур>ор1>Им» ■■ to woifc hOTl M d iM ta МоЯеПП . 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-W . (336)712-9880 W anted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Em ploym ent ACCOUNT EXP. AND Q/L, mthly Fin. St, Fixed Assotts, A/P, sales tax, P/R tax, and Prop. tax. At least 2 yrs exp. and an Assoc. Degree req’d Exce. Benefits and work environment. Pos. In Clemmons area. Send resume to: VP of Finance. PO Box 5415. Winston- Salem. NC 27103.______________ AMERICORPS ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATOR INTERNSHIPАтег1софв and Davie Soil & Water Consen/atlon District are accepting applications for an Атег1софВ volunteer. Offers a living allowance of $9,000/year. $4,700 tuition credit, which may bo used to pay off college loans or applied to college tuition. 100% of child care expenses up to $5,000 year, travel allowance, health Insurance. FICA, and workman's compensation. ‘Hours are flexible and members can attend school while serving wilh AmerlcoфS. For more Information please contact tho Davie Soil and Water Conson/ation District at 751-5011._____________ BABYSITTER FOR 2 yr-old. Gun Club Rd. area. 996-3825 COST ANALYST FOR CLEMMONS FIRM 3 I M 0 H o u is/W e e k . H ex-tim e a ra lla lile . Banking or accounting exporionco prolerred. Degree prelerred. Review clients' expenses, vendors, and services to determine cost-elleclive alternatives. No travel required. Must have good corrpuler (Excel and Word) and corr^munlcation skills. We specialize in telecommunications services but experience not necessary. We will train. Benelils include 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: niliU ism ictlii Siiciallsis, lie. PO Box 1810, Clemmons, N0 27012 or email lo UTILHED@AOL.COM 1 Tlic holidays arc coming! IIAVADA NURSt:S, llic Triad's lioonic carc specialists, lias the way for RNs and LPNs lo earn extra cash - Weekend Workers SIGN ON BONUS Bim up 10 $500 bonus for working, PT on the weekends. Adult and Pediatric nurses needed for all shifts. Flexible scheduling and benefits available. Ask aboul our QUICK PAY PROGRAM where you can get paid the same day you work. CALL TODAY (33«) 723-3992 B \ Ÿ A D \ i N U R S E S HofTieC(jeSt»da№ Laid Orr Recently???? Great opportunity Tor stability and growth!!!! INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Em ploym ent BODY SHOP ASSISTANTPropping vehicles, light body work, clean-up. 751-4293, ask for Bob. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE________________ DriverATTENTION CO. & OWNEROPERATOR*Froo base plate-permlts•Free satolHte-trlp -pak*No loading/ unloading‘Guaranteed home time'Great benefit package*No NYC and No Canadal800-925-5133www.cb1s.com DRIVER~Our Flatbeds Get You Home Every Weekend.., Guaranteed! Strong miles, top benefits, great company! Call Roger today at t-800-282-0131. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtlme. Must be dependable. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467* 7061 or 336-998-7428.___________ KRISTI'S ICE CREAM & Coffee Shop now hiring days, evenings & weekends. 998-9993____________ UND-TEK GMS, Inc. Grounds- caro crew position-mowing, weedeating, etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday. Health. Pay, BOE. Cali 998-1743 for appointment LUIGI'S PIZZA- waitress needed. 11-3, M-F. 751-0358 Em ploym ent LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPY!NowRecmiting: CNA's$10-$11/hr LPN's $17-$23/hr, RN’s$20-$29/hr Stalf relief needed for the Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. Wo offer: ‘$250 Attendanco Bonus, 'Direct Deposit, *Flex Schedules. 'Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay.1-800-863-9235, ext. #326 MACHINE SHOPLocal precision machine shop has opening for PT/FT General machine shop help. No experience required. Also opening for PT Janitor and PT Driver. Yadkinville. (336-463-2311) MENTAL HEALTH TECH, for the Mocksville and surrounding area. 1 on 1 behavorlal Inten/entions. P/T positions available. Pay varies depending on level of education and experience. HomeCare Management Corp. 1-688*301 • 6934.__________________________ PART-TIME POSITION available at Oak Valley Golf Course In the snack bar. Apply In person. 940- 2000 ________________________ REMODELING, LEAD MAN and Vinyl Siding Lead Man, Nodmnks, No potheads. must have depeno^le transportation & liconse. 284-2865 E m ploym ent SATELLtTE INSTALLERS MAKE|more S. Install bonuses, trii charges. Materials fumlshed. Fun I company. Clean truck & hand tools I required. Experience preferred.! Full-time & part-time, retirees I welcome. Call B86-b21-6699. SOUS CHEFTanglev^ood Park fClemmc Ass^t and support ACF-certilled | Executive Cher, Assist with [ administration and management of 1 culinary production for large-scale I events, daily operations of tvra ] kitchens and outside cooking, manage and train cooks and utility I workers. Opportunity to use f creativity worMng with corporate and family-oriented events, j Competitivo wage with full benefits. | Rexible work schedule Includes i evenings and weekends. Graduation from hs and alleast two i years exp. In commercial food preparatkjn. Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center 778-6300 or Forsyth County Human Resources,8 W Third Street. Suite 525, V^nston-Salem. www.co.(orsvlh.nc.u3. EOE TRACTOR-TRAtLER MECHANICneeded. Please call 336-998-8810. WANTED: MATURE Caregiver to work ^prox. 6 hr/day 3-5 days/per wk. For moro Into, call 704-278* 4814. y U p V o e s V\fentç^ Live out your dream. Give hope to those who need it the most You too can be a hero. RNs, LPNs, & CNAs needed to work with clients one on one in their homes. Adult & Pediatric Private duty cases & skilled nursing visits. Call for immediate assignment N U R S E StanwCortSpocieMt ' Salisbury Rccruiting Branch 7 0 4-7 9 7 - 8 0 0 0 Winston Salem Service Office 3 3 6 -7 2 3 - 1 0 0 0 v isit us a t w w w .b a y a d a .c o m ■FundcrAintrlca,-Iiic. is a giuwing i[uiiufai.luriiig-|ilant-cctebralnig-27- years in our Mocksville location. Wc have 22 staic-of-thc-art production machines and ore proud to tx: the largest manufacturer of mclamine laminate products in the United States. Currently wc are searching for individuals with a strong work history to fill the following positions: • Machine Operator • must have experience operating production machinery, cxccUem computer skills, suong leadership qualities, ability to Icam numerous inventory numbers, attention to detail and forklift experience. • Inspector - must have excellent computer skills and attention to detail. Will be able to stand/sit in one place for extended periods of time and watch the production quality as the machine operates. • Warehou.« - must have excellent forklift skills, ability to work in a fast-paced environment, proven ability to maintain the organization and cleanliness of the warehouse environment, • Material Handler * must be able to work in fast paced environment and ability lo check quality of material as machine is loaded or unloaded by hand. We are looking for motivated employees who have solid work histories and positive references. FUNDER offers excellent p^iy and benefits lo the right candidates including a 401K plan and attendance bonus. All inteiested qualified candidates must complete an application at our main oHice located on Funder Drive, off of Bethel Church Road in Mocksviile or send resume to: Funder America, Inc. Hummi Resources PO Box 729* Mocksviile, NC 27028 , 336/751-3501 0*01« call, foe direoions only) EOE ' Immediate Ooenings Health Care Mocksville’s Largest Assisted Living Facility has Immediate Job Opportunities at our Newly Renovated Facility. Competitive Pay - Bonuses. Now Hiring For; Med Techs • Personal Care Aides CNA’s • Housekeeping Part-time Cooks • 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Weekend Shifts Apply in Person at i ñ A V I E P L A C i p J L ^ RESIOENnALCARE J1 I t 337 Hospital Street Mocksville (Behind Davie County \i , г P12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,2000 We’re Changing The Landscape In Davie County Because You’re Changing The Way You Bank. In less than two years Bank of Davie has grown from an idea in the works to three locations. The latest is the new home office in Mocksville's Boxwood Village. All the growth and success are due to everyone who switched to hometown banking. Every month more and more people and businesses ' are changing to us because they’ve learned there is a big difference in banks. We're a true hometown bank. A neighbor. A community bank dedicated to serving the community, not the state or nation. Decisions are made here because we are locally owned and managed, and the answers come fast. People appreciate that They also like the convenience of being able to make deposits and withdrawals 24 hours a day at the ATMs. And, of course. no-service-charge checking with the Freedom Account has been very popular. Bank of Davie pays some of the highest interest rates ' in the state on CDs and other accounts, and it has very attractive and highly competitive interest rates on loans. And then, there are the people inside the offices. They know it takes a lot more than just bricks and mortar to build a bank. It takes one-on-one relationships where customers are known by name, not numbers. If you bank with us, you know what we’re talking about If you do business elsewhere, come in and talk with us. We believe you’ll like, what you see and hear. And will understand why so many of your friends and neighbors are making Bank of Davie their bank. It^s Y o u r B a n k Bank of Da v ie■ __________ __ • ___ ■ ■ ' •____________________ I M o c k s v ille ' 1 3 5 B o x w o o d V illa g e , 7 5 1 - 5 7 5 5 1 3 6 6 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th , 7 5 1 - 7 5 1 0 i A d v a n c e 3 5 2 H ig h w a y 8 0 1 S o u th , 9 9 8 - 1 0 0 3 . Member FDIC Win $2,500 Cash Contest Details Pages B4-B5 D a n c i n ’ T h e N i g h t A w a y Davie High Dance Instructor Retires After 29 Years On Tlie Job Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 500 ENTERPRI I ECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -6 0 Number 44 Thursday, Nov. 2, 2000 4 4 P A G E S yoters Go To ’oils Tuesday There's only a few morc clays before the ООО political campaign will Ы over. No more nasty advertisements, Voicrs will go 10 ihe polls Ttjcsday, Nov. lo pick leaders from county commission* ers (o the President of the United States, j Locally, the counly commissioners race is the most contested, with Republican in- 'cumbent Richard Poindexter being chal* ilenged by Republicans Ken White and Dan I Darrclt and Democrats Bob Rose and Tama O'Mara for Ihe three scats lo be decided on Tuesday. And Davic Couniy’s own Beuy Co­ chrane. a long'timc member of the N.C. House and N.C. Senate, is seeking ihe lieu* ipnam govctttof’s job. For the N.C. Senate. Republican Sian Bingham and Libcnarian Michael G. Smilh arc seeking ihc seal for Ihc 3Hih DiMrict. which includes Davic Counly. Incumbcnt Julia C. Howard of Mocks­ villc is unopposed for another tcnn repre­ senting Ihc 74th District of the N.C. House. Brent Shoaf, who won the Repubican priiiuryjof фс Davic Register of Deeds job. is unoppt>scd Tuesday. As of Monday, more lhan 7(X) Davic resi­ dents had already voted, as part of u new law aimed al attracting morc eligible voicr> to casting a ballot. Any voter who has moved within the county but has nol changcd their prvcincl. ntusl go to ihcir old prcclnct and gel an cicc- lion-day transfer fomt, and then go to the board of clcciions office In ihc tMunty court­ house lo vote. The 14 polling placcs will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. T\jcsday: North Calahaln. Center Community Building; Soulh Calahaln, Davic Acadcmy Community Building: Clarksville, William R. Davic Fire Dept.; Cooleemee, Cooleemee Ftfc Dept.; Farminston, Farmington Fire Dcpl.; Fulton, Fork Fire Dept.; Jerusalem, Jerusalem Fire Depl.; North Mocksville City, public library muUi-purposc room; Soulh Mocksvillc, Extension officc build­ ing auditorium; East Shady Grove, Advance FiTc Dept.; Wcsl Shady Grove, Comatzer* Dulln Fire Dcpl.; Smith Grove, Smith Grove Fire Dept.; Hillsdale, EMS Station 2, Yad­ kin Valley Road; North Mocksvillc County, ScniorCcnlcr, lower level. Brock Building. Some Featheriy Advice Last-Minute Demands By Novant Too Great County Breaks Off Negotiations For Takeover Of Davie Hospital Davie High lootball player Brandon Gentiy gets a little advice from the Eagle mascot during the W ar Eagles season-ending win Fri­ day night. For a story and more photos, please turn to page B1; , - Photo by Robin FarguMoh Mike Barnlmrdt Davie County Enlcrprise Record Davic County Hospital was sup­ posed lo be in the hands of the counly rigiit now. It isn’t. County commissioners on Monday nigiit voted 3-2 to stop negotiations wilh Novanl - iwo days before the county was lo lake over the nnancially- Iroubled hospital. Commissioners were tight-lipped af­ ter a closed session with a Novant at­ torney Monday, saying a letter of in­ tent that expires Dcc. 31 prohibits them from talking about the contract wilh Novanl. Bul il was apparent that the problem was over money - and lots of il. A week ago, things seemed set for the county to lake over, wilh Novanl agreeing lo back out of their lease of the hospital prior to Ihe 2001 end of the lease. Novam, according to Commissioner Richard Poindexter, made last-minute changes to the proposal. "All lhat we thought was an agree­ ment was not,” Poindexter said. He wouldn’t say whether the recent dis­ agreement was over debt, equipment, or reimbursements. "Everything was changed," he said. Commission Chairman Bobby Knight said thal on Monday, Oct. 23, things appeared lo be set for the counly takeover. “We felt we had our representaUves ... counly staff had negotiated us to a “ The risk, at this time, is just too great.” - Bobby Knight, County Commission Chairman position with Novant that we could pro­ ceed," Knight said. They asked county attorney Bob Price to procced wilh negotiations. Later in thal week, "circumstances put the county in a less favorable” po­ sition, Knight said. He told the board members they needed to proceed or not proceed with negotiations. Commissioner Michael Allen made the motion to proceed wilh negotia­ tions, Joe Long made the second. Poindexter, Knight and Carl Boon voted against the motion. The opposition to the motion was based on costs, although they wouldn't say how much. "1 think we would place the county at too much risk,” Poindex­ ter said. “We can’t try to save the hos­ pital and lose the counly.” Knight agreed. "The risk, at this time, is jusl too great." The next move is up to Novant. The hospital had all but closed as a full-ser- vice facility, and the emergency room had been left open at lhe request of the counly while negotiations were con­ tinuing. “We will continue to respond to Novanl,” Price said. Í Five Seeking Three Spots On Board Of County Commissioners By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Rapid growth. Crowded schools. A hospital Weeding money. Firemen des­ perate for more money. Suburban growth clashing wilh farmers. And a hundred minor problems. It may not be a lime for timid politi­ cians on the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners. Five are volunteering for the job. Davie Counly voters will pick three of them next v/eek. Only one incumbent, Richard Poin- dexier, is on the ballot. Long-time com­ missioner Joe Long is stepping down. He has served 12 years on the board. Carl Boon, after serving eight years, did not win the Republican nomination in Ihespring. The Democratic Party, for Ihe first time in recnt years, has two candidates sceUng the posts. The winners will join the other two “We’ve got a new elpminnry sitting commissioners, Bobby Knight and Michael Allen. The Republican candidates are Kennon White, Dan Barrett and Poin­ dexter. The Democrats are Tama O’Mara and Robert “Bob” Rose. Ib m a M . O ’Mara ADavie County native,TamaMark- land GaMara is a widow wilh three chil­ dren and six grandchildren, all living here., She jokes that she lives in "LA — Lower Advance." She has witnessed the growth around her and been concerned by it, noting that she is only one of two candidates, for commissioner who are natives.' ' "I don’t have the answer,” she said. “That’s something that’s going to have to be checked inlo.” However, she does think it may be time to build a second high school. . W hile O ’Mara Poindexter Barrett Rom school, but 1 understand it’s just about full, and our high school is running over. The county is justified in having anolher. In a few years, that one will be 50 years old. I know, because I graduated in the first class.” That was the Davie High Class of 1957. She is now retired and worked for years in a Winston-Salem accounting officc. She slill works dur­ ing lax season. She has three children, Davic EMT Mark O’Mara, and daugh­ ters Susie Padgett and Gina O'Mara. She said she is concerned about un­ equal access to county services. "I would like to see air the citizens'of something to offer voters a vastand did graduate work at Southern IIU- i DavieCounty — Ihe northern, the background in financial management nois., i ; i western parts'— have Ihc same oppor-^: and community involvement, tiinity for Ihe water system lhat Ihe east- For 27 yeah. Rose worked for the em side does.” Wake Forest School of Medicine, leur- This is her first campaign for county ingascontrollerofthehugeente^nse. commissioner; In 1974, she ran an un­ successful campaign for register of deeds. Robert E. “Bob” Rose He has lived in Davie County four years, and Robert E. “Bob" Rose has He has served as treasurer and presi-i dent of Ihe Food Bank, director of th^ Triad Girl Scout Council, director of the!. Northwest Better Business Bureau and', president and a district leader of thè Kiwanis Club. He is a graduate of Morchead State University in Kentucky . After moving here. Rose started at-^i tending some county commissionerT! . ,¡í