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11-November
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 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Exditorial Райе Davie Hospital Suffers Blow— this One Fatal? They have killed the patient and now want to pick over the bones. It had seemed Davie County Hospital might be able to survive — to pick itself up and reshape its future with new management. That hope has now been quashed. As Novant pulls out of the hospital it has managed for eight years, it wants to take everything with it. And it wants to leave the county government with all the remain ing financial liabilities. The negotiations have left the county commissioners reeling. They had been exhausted by the long search for a new management team and detailing a new direction for the hospital. The county had expected Novant to turn over the keys to a fumished building. Surprise. Little remains of the furniture, mcdical supplies and technical machinery the county owned when Novant stepped in. Novant is claiming almost everything but the noor tiles. To add lo the insult, il is seeking couniy reim bursement for unpaid bills. Il wants to saddle the couniy with any medical liabilities that remain from its tenure. The county, in its haste to attract Novanl, didn’t adequately protect itself in case of meltdown.' The county commissioners are feeling ambushed. In the final hours before Novanl walks away, the company surprised the couniy with.a new list of demands. As wilh any divorce, when the relationship is over there’s only money to fight over. Monday night the commissioners split 3-2 to cut off negotiations wilh Novanl. The two sides have come to an Impasse, and Novant appears to hold most of the cards. The hope and bright prospects for Davie Hospital never materialized after Novanl took over management. The hospital then had a daily census of patients that dipped regularly into the single digits.' Novant was supposed to bring new physicians, new patient referrals and a new fiscal management that would guarantee the hospital’s future. Davie Hospital had too many problems and loo litlle potential to interest Novant for long. Novant has larger problems to address at ils major hospitals. Instead of pumping new life inlo Davie Hospital, Novant built a new office for Mocksville physicians and secured contracts on many of them. Instead of treating patients al Davie Hospilal, its physicians sent them ull lo Novant’s Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Instead of growing, Davie Hospital closed its patient wards and became primarily a little-used emergency room and outpa tient treatment facility. If Novant strips the hospilal, the couniy won’t have money to retool. Its new management team won’l be interested in an empty shell of a hospilal. And the commis sioners are pulling out their hair. Business is business. Novanl is looking after its interests as it walks away. And the hospital can’l live for dying. — DwighI Sparks DAVIE C O U N T y ENTERPRI/^ECORO In The Mail... Reader Still Waiting For A Formal Apology To the Editor: I am writing ihis letter regarding an incident that occuned on Sept. 20.1 was astonished to leam that sitting in your car was a felonious offense. On Sept. 201 was sitting in my truclc at Central Carolina Bank, waiting lo meet my wife. My wife was delayed so I sat there approxi mately 15 minutes, never leaving my vehiclc. Then suddenly two law enforcement officers appeared. They began questioning my inten* tions at the bank. Not unlike many banking customers, I was taking care of some financial matters. Equally upsetting was the manner in which the bank handled the situation. While the em ployee blared at me in my truck, I would like to know what she saw. Did my eyes look so nien*. ocing, with intent to commit a crime? Was'mV demeanor so anxious, with intent to do bodily harm? If not, on what was her call to the \н)Исе based. I understand that many robberies occur daily, and suspects scope out the institution. Yet. have we bccome too terrorized that it's difficult to think before we react. Suppose 1 am gazing out my window and see a strange car in my driveway. Should I first call the police and ask questions later, or ask ques tions first. Perhaps by asking questions I only find some* one in my household may know the car or its owner. Consequently, could the employees have looked out and recognized my vehicle or quite possibly me? It could have saved a lot of embarrassment and humiliation. 1 am a law abiding citizen, but that does not always guaiantee equal rights. Several weeks have [^scd since the inci dent. and I have waited patiently for a formal letter of apology. sun I havcnol received one. so apparently they consider their behavior just. It is Help For Victims Of Domestic Violence (USPS 149-1fi0)_ 171 South Main Street • P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt...... Ray Tutterow......... ..QeneralManager ..Managing Editor Mocksville Enterprise' 1918-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 ..Advertising Manager CooleeffleeJoumil 1901-1971 Peik>4k»ls Postage Paid In Mockivllls.NC 27028 SubMriptlon Rates Single Copy, SO C«nt8 ' $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outskto North Carolina POSTMASTER , Send atfdreae changes to: . ‘ . Davie County Enlwprlie Record ' . P.O. Box 99, Mock8v»e. NC 27028 '; ’ i h To the Editor. 1 look into the mirror every moming to see whal color you gave me to wear today. The colors you give me are not the colors 1 long to sec. Whatcolordolscc today. ' Purple because ihe bruises arc still visible from where you hit me a few days ago. Gray because you hod nothing good to say to me all week. You call me worthless and you laugh al me when I cry. Orange for starting an argument because I an swered no toaquestion.Youstatc: do noiqucstion my authority ever! Green today because Uie green-eyed monster of jealousy came back home to rule my day. Red bccause of the roses you gave me to make-up for your anger bestowed upon me for not having dinner ready. Yellow bccause of thinking, "Whafs the point," but "I love you," bul then I feel so confused and shallow. Blue forthe new braises you gave me today, cause, it was my fault. Cm of all the colors that 1 wear today. I ik> not look away until 1 find the color of hope. The colors must change 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 to wear the colors of love, hope, and choice. If you arc a victim of domestic violence or sexual assault, ifyou know somebody who is. please call Гот help. L.E Miller DDVS & RCC Volunteer evident they arc unaware of how their behavior affected me. Perhaps they must only be sub jected to such treatments in order to know the pain and detriment il caused. * Ronnie Peoples Mocksville Thanks For Trail Notes 1b the cditon Thank you, John Sherden for sharing with us your adventures on the Appalachian Trail. Whal a great accomplishment. Nell Wyatl Mocksville Cooleemee Civitans Continue Good Work To the editor 'Tb all the hard-working men of the Cooleemee Civitan Club, a special thanks forall their help in my recent move. They are a great asset to their community. Maijorie Hoyle Cooleemee Letters Welcomed The Eiuerprtu Reconl wefcomt* leocn rrom lu teaiien. Ihe Icticn nuy Ik oa topics of local, suic, lulional or inienuukmiU issues. An cfToct will tie made to print all Icoen provided they ore nol libckxis, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor meives the ritlit to edit lenets for gnnunar and for space. All letteis should Incluk Ihe name and address of the writer, includlnii a signature. A telephone numtier, not to 1» published, is also requested. ' Please have ktteis in the newspaper ofTice. by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publish^, Did You W atch The P residential D ebate? " T ' é l i s л\» .’AV .tUiÀ Dennis Cuter Advance "No,IdMn4watchit.” Toni Myers Advance ‘•Ycs.ItUnlcBusliliasgotit.’’ Wesley Golding Advance “No, I didn’t get towatcii'it” Connie Siler Advance “I’ve had so much going oa l don’t have enough time to keep up with it” In The Mail Do Increased Premiums Lower Medical Costs To the editor Many people in the Statesville and Ircdell Couniy area arc untlcrstundably conccn^cd aU>ut Piedmont Hcft!ihcarc*s(PHC)rcccntaclion against Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC). PHCphysicianshaveprovidcdout- sianding carc lo Siaiesville's families for genera tions, and wc want to assure you that we nrc still available to meet your every hcalihctm; need. PI IC terminated its contract wilh BCBSNC to ensure its financial survival. Aficrall, curability lo deliver exceptional hcalihcarc depends uptm our ability lo Slay in business. Wc want our patients to understand that providers' costs have increased dramatically sincc 1997. However. BCBSNC is currently reimbursing us at 1997 mtcs. No one can maintain a business or house hold this way. Mosi employers and individuals have noticed a yearly rise in their hcalihcarc insurance premi ums. However, this money does nol end up in the pockets of physicians or hcalihcarc providers. I understand that some employers’ BCBSNC pro- miunvs have risen almost 22 percent per year for tlie past several years. Why should BCBSNC increase premiums if it is effectively "lowering medical costs?" To simply post a handsome profit. Unfortunately, this profit is made at the expense of physicians and hcalihcarc providers. PHC is only one of many providers taking a stand againsl this kind of economic tyranny. Our request of BCBSNC was fair and rca.son- able: we simply want BCBSNC lo reimburse us at the same levels wc receive from other managed carc companies. As a PHC physician. 1 can attest to the diffi culty of this decision. РИС doctors love to praciicc tttcdicine, and wc have established tlvou- sands of long-standing professional relationships withpatients.cmployers.and families. We would love to work oul a fair agrecmcnl with BCBSNC lo protect these relationships. Dr. Ralph Bentley PHC Pediatrician DAVIE COUNTV ENTERIMUSE RECORD, Nov. 2, 2000 - 3 N o Fine print. Not one word. N o Strings attaclied. Not one obligation. N o iVlaintenance fees. Not one penny. N o Displaced Worker Starts New Career Hidden cliarges. Not one penny. Reader Praises Humane Society Volunteers To the editor 1 just wanted lo let lite gtxxl readers of the etiterprisc know what happcncil to llw dog men- lionetl in the article concerning the Humane Soci ety. His nanw is now Baxter. He has a playmate that also camc from the Humane Society about a yciu- ago. He is quite the gentleman and treats the ladies with kit gloves. Between ourselves and friendly neighlx)rs he has around a 250 acre play- gmund although at 11 or so years ofage he usually prefers a g(x»d meal and a nap. I warn to thank the Huutanc S^x:iciy for relent lessly pursuing a home for this old fella. I know many people don't understand that there are only .so many dogs they can accept but trust me when I s;iy they litcnillydoall they can. Remember folks, these arc volunteers and they were terrihly upset about Baxter. Tliey notified meofthesitualionand I am honoretl to let this old fella live his remaining ycius at my home. 1 know several of you with the Humane SiKiety used yourown time, cars, and gas to make this happen. So. tl\rec cheer» for ull the volunteers who give time, money, and I know a lot of heartache to the cause. A thankful friend who has been blessed with many four legged friends in her time. LI/. Phelps Mocksville Mocksville Lions Club Sends Thanks To the editor: On behalf «f the MocksviUe l.ions Club, 1 would like lo lhank several individuals and businesses for their continued support lo the MiKksville l.ions Club. We would like lo thank Shirley B;un»n for letting the dub set up a table at the Cenier I'air and Renee Whitman al ihe Cwileemec Te<itite Heriiage Festival to let the club come out and be involved in the festival. We would also like lo lhank all of ihe in dividuals and businesses that just supported the club in the annual ’’White Cane Auction". The continued support that you give lo this organization gi>cs a long ways in assisting Ihe visually and hearing impaired in Davic County. Don’t forget that the MiK'ksville Lion’s Club is having ihcir annual Citrus Fruit Drive fur the holidays going on right now. For more Information or give an order. Call 998-3850 or 751-5139. If no answer, leave name and number so a member of the club can call you hack. The club will be taking orders until Nov. 20. Thanks once again. Jonathan Wishon Second vice president To the editor I became a displaced workeron Mareh 5,1999, when the plant u here I had been employed for over 39 years, dosed. There w as nol another comp;tny widi the same iir similar type jot) in the area. I was told I was over qualified for a plant job and underqualified for an office job. I hadjust had my W)th birthday. I w’as neither old efK'ugh nor ready lo relire. I twk advantage of the opp^munity I had to go to David.son County Communily College. I enrolknl in the accounting curriculum program. Becauseofihe training I received in classes as well as in a part-time job in tlw business office at DCCC, I was able to start a new career in account ing. 1 support the etiucaiion K»ml referendum be cause if il had nol been for the community college in my are,% 1 would not have been able to return to sch(x>l and accomplish this goal. Thanks for giving me the opportunily to speak out in behalf of DCCC for this bond. Peggy May Lexington Reader Urges Straight Democratic Vote I •t.- To the editor I certainly hope the citi/ens of Davio Couniy will vole a straight Democratic ticket on Tuesday,’ Nov. 7. Beyond ail thedi.stort ionsand half-truths of political advertising are verificahle facts that make the DeiiKvrats the best choice for Davie County. North Carolina, and America. Hot Dog Roast A Success To the editor Greetings in the naiitcof our Lord Jesus Christ. We here al Miracle Farm and the Storehouse for Jesus kids have sonte very spccial people to thank. They made our first annual hotdog roast and hay- ride a wonderful success. These generous and hard-working people include Jamie Pharr and family, Joy and Jenna Dowell, Flake and Denny Cline, Jeff Cline and family, Greg Cline. Loretta Anderson, Paul and Carol Stapf, Union Grove Milling, Storehouse for Jesus,Terry Anderson and the residents of Ben Anderson Road. God has truly blessed us with special friends. Joey. Hope and Miracle Cline Mocksvillc No Liquor In Mocksville To Ihe editor ! This letter is in reference to the issue of liquor , being sold in Mocksville. 1 couldn't agree more —witliiliecdiiurialwiincnUyDwightSpartaiiHast— week’s paper, unless I wrote it myself. One of the many things ihai aiiracted us to ihis beautiful hometown place is the fact that no liquor- is sold here. Dwight is 100perccmcorrect that nogood will comc from selling liquor in Mocksville. Having lived where liquor is sold. I have experienced ' first-hand whal liquor can do to a town. I can'l begin to tell you how many i^ople have lold me how wonderful Mocksvillc is just the way it is. When wc moved here over three years ago, we fell like wc moved to "heaven." Please don't changc anything.Eileen and Charlie Smith Mocksvillc First, tlwre is the national ticket. Al Gore has been a part of the grcatcs ccomnttic pavspcrity in our nation’.s hisior}'. Tl>c last eight years have been uncmploynK’nt and interest rates dntp to historical lows; the national budget has been balanced for the last Ihree years, somelhing last done in 1969; infla tion is in chcck: welfare refonn h;is become a reality; and among most Americans there is a general feclingofoptimismas regards the economy. Wliy should we elect Getirge Bush and go back lo the economic disasters of Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford, Ronald Regan, and the elder George Bush? Al Gore also has the seasoned experience to be our next President. His years as a soldier in Viet* nam, as a congressman, as a scnctor, and as vicc president have given him the knowledge, wisdom, and temperament needed for our country’s highest eleciedofficial. The Monday moming quarterback and the passenger-side driver nuke iniercsiingcon- versalion pieces, but they arc poor substitutes for the man in the midst of the battle. Then iherc is Al Gore's vision for America, a vision shaped by current realities and a sense of inclusivcnessandfairplay. Al Gore recognizes and appreciates ihe diversity that makes America great. His administration, therefore, will reflccl the mo saic that is Anwrica: Whites, Blacks, Hispanics, .Asians, Women, and the Handicapped. The poli cies of a Gore administration, moreover, will en- hanceeducalionandchildcarc; protect theenviron- ntcnl; insure the solvency ofSocial Security; make affordable hcalihcarc morcacccssmie to all Amen- cans; pn>vidc additional police officers to protect the public safely; insure that the middle class gets • the lax relief it needs; instiluie real campaign fi nance reform, and provide a safety net for those who arc truly poor and needy. Wilh all the positives that Al Gorc will bring lo the Presidency, he should be a shoo-in candidate. But sincc people often vote iheir cmolions and arc often beguiled by negative campaign ads and pro paganda, it is understandable that they might vote for George Bush. However. Al Gore is the besl qualified candidate for President, and he will get my vote. The stale and local raccscommand our attention next. While both panics in mos\ eases have pul forth competent candidates, as a whole the candi dates from the Democratic Party represent the onlinary citizen's interests bc.st. Mike Easley, Beverly Purdue. RalphCampbell. RoyCoopcr.and Henry Fr)’c, amond oihcr Council of State and Supreme Court nominees, all have solid rccordsof fighting for the consumer, the hardworking tax payer, the middle class, the average Joe. On the other hand, Richard Vinrool nnd Betsy Cochrane, the Republicancandidatesforgovcmorandlicicnant govcmor. respectively, havchislorically sided with the big business community and the wealthy. Finally, there is the local race in Davic Couniy. To their credit, Davic County Republican office holders have done a great jbb of keeping tuxes in line and taking business approach to govcmment. ТЪсу have not been as successful in ihcir efforts at zoning and allowing for measured and structured economic growth. Bul iherc is a mojor problem with govcmmenl in Davie Couniy. Wilh few exceptions, it is a Rcpublican-conirollcd govcra- menirun by white males. While sucha government may be fine for most of Davic Couniy citizenry Is hardly effective for what is going on across North Carolina, in llw United Slates, and around the globe. In an age where the internet has brought all of the peoples of the world closcr logeiher, Davie County cannot forever remain a bastion of the Old South. The simple truth is that democracy works Dcst wncn It is shared \Vilh ull of wliom it“ serves. And my Iasi look at the 1990 census revealed thai while white male Republicans arc not the only ones who make up the population of Davie Couniy. So let's diversify Davie County govern ment and give Democrats and more women a chance to govern. And one day, maybe blacks will have a chance to hold ellcciivc ofilccs in Davic County. Mr. Editor, my endorscmenl of the Democrats for the Nov. 7 clcction is a personal one. I am itoi speaking for my parishioners at Shiloh Baptist Church. Donald Ray Jenkins Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor '' S unday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al Contem porary Service 9:50 am - S unday School and B ible S tu d y ' 0:55 am - TVaditional W orship Service , " A caring church vrith a place for you." BOBKATCONSTRVCnONCO. BUILDEBSAndREM ODELERS Residential and Commercial • Remodeling • Repairs All Home Improvements • Additions • Decks • Garages Sunrooms •Kitchens* Baths »Basernent Finish'Vinyl Siding & Eaves • Replacement Winitows •. Authorized Representative: ÁDT Security Systems ■ Phone / Fax: 33a-»«0-8765 Cell Phorw: 33M17-854Q: N o Service cliarges. Not one penny. Y e s There is a checking account with no set>/ice charges. It's calletJ the Freedom Account, and it's available only at your hom etown bank, Bank of Davie. W ith the Freedom Accouiit, you can write all the checks you w ant evet^ m onth and never pay a service charge. Not one penny. There are no clubs to join, no minimum balances you can't touch, and no m aintenance fees. Declare your independence from sen/ice charges with a Freedom Account. You can open one with as little 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, com e 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 m oney I t ’s Y our B a n k B a n k o f D a v ie Mocksville ' ' 135 Boxwood Villoge 1366 Highwoy 601 South . ' 751-5755 751-7510 Advance 352 Highway 801 South 998-1003 :; ■ , ■ MemberFDIC ■'’ \'S ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Three Republicans, Two Democrats Seek Seats On County Board Conttnued From Page 1 meetings and reached a decision. “I have some talents (hat would be ben- eficialhe sold. He has a big interest in education — the coumy government's biggest expense. "Wc want to maintain the quality that has been the historical perspective, but wc have to look at what the cost or that Is going to be " He rccommends merging all the county and city water and sewer sys tems into one couniy wide system op erated by a separate utilities commis sion and allow it to expand to serve morc of the county. And he said the next board of commissioners will have to carefully monitor Davie County Hospital to determine the best way to maintain its operation or find a better altema- tive. Also, he said the county’s roads have been overwhelmed by the rapid growth, and a master plan is needed to upgrade the roads. Rose and his wife, Mary Lou. live on Comatzer Road. They have two grown children, Ed. president of Shelco Construction In Charlotte, and Suzanne, a Baptist Hospital nurse liv ing In Pfafftown. They have four grandchildren. Rose said he has been very well received by voters he has met. But he has a tremendous disadvantage going into the election. No Demo crat has been elected to the commis sion since Jerry Anderson In the early 1970s. Republicans hold a big voter registration advantage. Rose said the only way he can win is to offer a better alternative. “The people I’ve talked with seem unhappy with the existing group for various reasons. I’m hop ing wc will offer an altcmalive lhat will be attractive on the other side. That's the only way we can hope to get elected. ‘The only way a Democrat can hope to win is to have appeal to the Republican Party. That’s what I’m hoping.” Ken White Ken White jokes that he Is search ing for his identity in this election. “When you’re married to a first. grade teacher, you are Mr. Karen White to everybody at Shady Grove Elementary School." White and his family live on Tay lor RoadlnAdvance. Heandhlswife have three children. Shauna. 23. Amanda. 15, and Rachcl, II. They have lived in the county 17 years. He Is president of Gate City Distributors in Winston*Satcm. He Is a Sunday School teacher at Bethelhem United Methodist Church, a director of the Davie Couniy Little League, a director for Habitat for Humanity, and the Boy Scouts. He has served as district president for the United Methodist Men. It was an assignment to the Davie Couniy land use planning commis sion that led to his Interest in (he com missioners race. •‘Public service is not new In my life, and I took the position that I wanted to be Involved and help chart the future of wherc I live,” he said. Securing the future of Davic Hos pital is a high priority for him. •*The hospital is critical. It's end- cal for citizen needs, for Industry re cruitment. We’ve got to make sure medical service is provided. We’ve gol to define whal the level is, par ticularly when we’re competing with these huge facilities around us. Emcr- ' gency care and out patient services certainly must be maintained.'' Education is another concern. "Married to a teacher, you have a unique perspective to that. It's a worn out phrase lhat our children arc our future, but il's tnie. We owe them the best éducation wc can afford. And our schools arc one of ihe major con tributors to our quality of life." The time he spcnl on (he land use planning group convinced him that morc needs to be done to direct the pattern of growth in (he county. "What bothered me was there was no plan," he said. “We as a couniy are (he ones primarily responsible for charting the destiny and direction we’re going, ralhcr ihan having It dictated. I want us to be sure the di rections we move in are the ones we choose, and not the options lhat someone else is giving to us." Dan Barrett Dan Barrett of Oak Valley has lived In Davie County five years and emerged a surprise winner In the Republican primary last spring, con sidering his relatively short resi dency. \\^cn meeting voters now. he said he hasn’t encountered that question so often. “I think It speaks very w ell of ihe county that they are receptive to poplc who were not born In the couniy but want to participate and make a difference. The couniy Is composed of people who were b om here and people who moved here. Obviously, we’ve got lo work lo gelher. W e need to Integrate and bring in those folks who moved in lo make this a better place to live.” An atlomcy, Barrett is a partner in the law firm Edwards, Ballard. Clark, Barren & Carlson In Winston- Salem. He and his wife Kathleen have two children, Daniel. 7, and Rebekah, 2. He said this will not be an cosy lime to be on the commissioners be cause of the problems. “I'm looking forward to those challenges," he said. "I’m cxclicd about it. The problems come with the territory.” High on the list of problems is Davie Hospital, "It’s a lough one. Il's an issue lhal has lo be dealt with,” he said. "The emergency room Is viial. Vital for saving lives and vital for at tracting and retaining Industry to this county. In addition lo that, wc should provide mcdical services lhat would be self sufficient. Mcdical services the county residents would want and use. We can't compete with (he re gional medical centers, bul there are niche markets. For instance, physi cal therapy and other services we might provide that county residents would use.” Dirccling funds to Ihc various fire departments also lingers over the commissioners. "AU the Tire depart ments have needs for new cquipmenl and maintenance. All departmcnis have increased need for support.” He said the county needed lo balance the needs of all the department and ihe unusual needs in the depariments with rapidly growing populations. Aboul growth: 'This board mem ber, if he Is elected, would be Inter ested in Kx>king at a development and looking at whether we have the re- sources to support lhat development. We've gol lo be aware lhat the strain new developments place on our in frastructure — schools, roads, sheriff's department, EMS. We've got to consider lhat before wc ap prove new developments. There arc hidden cosls. And before we approve Ihem we should analyze those costs.’’ On schools: ‘,’Thcrc's a huge In flux of new students. Cornatzcr (School) helps take some of lhat pres sure off. bul we’re about chock full again. We need lo plan ahead for fu ture growth and try lo gel ahead of the cun-e.” Richard Poindexter Richard Poindexter doesn't lack a historical perspective of the county. He grew up on Strawberry Hill — Ihe land on N.C. 801 al Underpass Road — and continues lo live there. His father, Oscar Poindexter, de livered mall for Route I, Advance, when there was only one roule. He was everybody’s mailman In Ad vance for morc Ihan 30 years. His mother, Ruth Bowden Poin dexter was Ihe fourth grade sch(X)l teacher In Advance and has been a geneologist and historian for Ihe area for many years. ’They gave me an opprcclatlon of the history of Davie Couniy — an appreciation of what everybody did before lhat made ihe couniy what it is now." When he was a boy. he recalled that his closest neighbors in one di rection was a mile away and a quar- icr-mile In the other. Now he lives in the shadows of Oak Valley. “It's mind boggling." he said. “But nothing slays the same. It ei ther improves or decays. Davie County is fortunate that wc still can control our direction. I'still say il's a wonderful place to live — you know it. Even though we have problems, we're still light years ahead of some places nearby." He Is morricd lo the fonner Linda Sain, another Davie Couniy native. They have two children. J.B. Tlimcr and Rebecca Bradford, and two grandchildren. He builds houses. He said the commissioners arc working hard lo save Davie Hospiial as II is being released from manage ment by Novant, "We’re working as hard as we can to save II. and Novant Is doing all it can to kill it." he said. ‘They’re try ing to lake everything." As for the schools, he said the county provides all the money it can afford. “Education is a necessity — one of the most important things that happens In the couniy." Theschixds receive 63 percent of the county’s lax revenues. However, growth requires the county to l(K>k ahead to building an other school, he said. ‘That’s some thing we're going lo have to start lixiklng al. We know there's going lo have to be another high sch(K)l." As for growth, Poindexter said he dixst>’i like the huge developments that are financed and conlmlled hy oul-of-county developers without an obligation lo Davie Couniy. He said the county benefits more from smaller developments built by local pei>ple. He said he hopes lo resolve the conflict among the fire departments for funding. “We’re going to have to step up and pay for whal It costs for lhat coverage." he said. Dr. Francis Slate Retiring As The Medical Examiner For Davie County B en F ra n k lin H o lid a y S a v in g s ...... We are your locally owned, nationally known, crait & variety store Effective OcL 31. Dr. Francis Slate will retire from the position of mcdi cal examiner for Davie County, a po sition he has held since 1972. Slaie came to Mocksville in De cember of 1958 and served as chief of staH* at Davie Couniy Hospital for several years. He had completed medical school in 1947 at the Uni versity of Cape Town Medical School In South Africa and had practiced medicine In several mission hospitals before coming to the United States. His woric as a medical examiner has képi Slate busy. As a medical ex aminer, he was responsible for re viewing deceased bodies at crime scenes or hospitals. This responsibil ity involved working long and incon vénient hours. The medical examiner’s permis sion had to be given before a body could be removed from a scene or if It should remain pending an investi gation. “We would take evidence, em panel a jury of six people over the dead body, then we’d adjourn and meet the next day at the courthouse," Slate recalled. ^Things are the same, but some things have changed.” With Slate resigning as medical examiner for Davie County the ap pointment of new examiner will be determined by authorities In Chapel HilL Eiizabeth Hill Earns Wachovia Promotion Elizabelh D. Hill of Mocksville has been elected a first level oflicer of Wachovia, Bank in Win- ston-Salem. She is a defined con tribution analyst in the institu tional trust and retirement ser vices group. Hill joiendl Wachovia in i _____ 1998asanUio- Hilt cation analyst. She assumed her cur rent position in January. She is a native of Winston-Salem, a ^ eara^ two bachckv's degrees 1^ a ouster's degree from High MntUnlvosUy., r She i^'a daughter of Harry and WMlHUI of Mocksville. Dr. Francis Slate of Mocksville Is retiring as the medical ex aminer lor Davie Couniy. a n d Interior Designs \ / / o / ( W a ( j d a / e Silk' Iln\^ t lu u I )n . 22Vi S t o r e w i d e 3 0 % Off I til IikU s ( ullt l I llllrs, Ild iiiL iv h i Ills \ ( ii'.iiiim i’ M m h a in iis r l.ib li’ Sho(> / i/ / / \ for / ? i S ( li ( lion We Do Custom Framing Right Bollo! Lace TbwttwMCyg 2 to Э yordt on roll ^ lia b ö n W iKl^itaaUxgOnvhk. 3kr ^Ouf g^wydoy low pficlGandlBLamp Е1«сЫе w/ ИПЮГ,6 H V Ughi up th* niatiiony ||п»о(умг. ï i m Ü Ê Î i MHU r« 9 ‘2« so- g/»i« ■»- Щ * Project Boapd »3«! ih ® p s h y * w B e n F r a n k l i n X ;r _ C h e c k O u l O u i P o l D e iu iilm c M il W il h L iv e F is li S B m K District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - S The following eases were dis posed of in Davie District Court Oct. 26 wilh Judge Samuel A. Cathey pre siding. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAS. —Jermaine A. Anthony, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to exceed ing safe speed, prayer forjudgemcnt continued on cost; no operator's ii- . cense, dismissed. —Joseph M. Bartha Jr., simple worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. —Kcshia M. Beaver, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $50, cost. —Jeremy S. Boswell, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, insuf^ ficlcnt evidence. —Thad R. Drackcit, 90 mph in n 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, S25, cost. —Michael C. Campbell, misde meanor probation violation, contin ued on probation. —Mary S. Correll. two counts simple worthless chcck, prayer for judgement continued on cost. —Loyd Dewalt, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on pro bation. —Vestal W, Dull, two counts simple worthless chcck, sentenced 10 days, suspended 12 months, restitu tion. cost. —James K. Edwards, injury to personal property, dismissed, failure to prosecuting witness to appear, al lowing dog to run at large at night, dismissed, foilure of prosecuting wit ness to oppcar. —Edgar A. Eubanks, hit and run, failure to stop for property damage, reduced lo unsafe movement, SIO, cost. —Kelly P. Eudy, cruelty to ani mals sentenced 30 days, suspended 12 months, $ 100, cost, 24 hours com munity service, restitution. —Shawn B. Eudy, driving while Ilccnse revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost, cost; failure to stop at stop sign, dismissed. 4 Arrested In Fight Over Custody Of Infant Child COOLEEMEE- Four people were arrested early Saturday moming in a fight over custody of an Infant child. Police ChiefTim Wooten said lhat when officers arrived at 128 Westvicw St. at aboul 4:30 a.m.. they found several people trying to force their way inlo the house. • Janel Holleman Smilh, 47, of 7623 N.C. 801 S.. was charged wilh being intoxicated and disruptive, communicating threats, and simple assault. •Nikki Rajenda Smith. 19. of 329 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, was charged with simple assault and dis- ordtfriy conduct. Resolution In Support Of Education Bohds An October 27 meeting of the Mocksville Town Board resulted in a resolution in support of higher edu cation bonds to assist North Carolina community colleges and universities in meeting their facility needs and ac commodating their students. The resolution is based on the role higher education has played In build ing the Slate of North Carolina Into the thriving economic, cultunl, and social leader that it is today. In the next decade Ihe community colleges expect more than 57,000 new students to enroll, and the uni versities* enrollment will grow by more than 48,000 students. To The G o o d C itize n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty : As a United States Marine, I developed a great love for Atnerica, what she stands for and how the men and women of our nation have made grcal sacrifices, not only in times of rnnniri hill in the depression, recessions. naluniLdisastetS- —April L. Eurick, driving while license revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. —Jimmy I-. Gaither, breaking or entering 0 motor vchicle, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —James T. Orecne, injury to real property, dismissed. —Donald Hazelton Jr., misde meanor probation violation, revoked, sentenced 45 days; resisting public officer, dismissed. —Anna M. Helms, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, resist ing public officcr, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost. —Meredith L. Huffman, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to Im proper equipment, SIO, cost. —Kenny E Ijames, littering less than 15 lbs., prayer forjudgemcnt continued on cost. — Kenneth E. Johnson, two counts possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Zachary A. Johnson. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost; ilccnse not In posses sion, dismissed. —Tony D. Johnston, driving while Ilccnse revoked, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not to operate motor vehicle until li censed, $150, cost. —James T. Lcach, misdemeanor larccny. sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year,$IOO, cost, restitution. —Connie M. Livcngood, simple worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Adam R. Marion. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. —Angela M. McLaurin, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. —William D. Minor, DWI, sen tenced 24 days, suspended 3 years, surrender Ilccnse, not to operate mo tor vehicle unlil licensed, submit lo substance abuse assessment; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —SlailR Г. Mouncc. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. —Larry T. Mullins, injury to real property, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year, continue anger man agement courses, restitution, S^O, cost. -Kimberly M. Porter, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost, cost. —Brandon D. Rose, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Olastcr B. Russell, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, $10. cost. —Anthony W. Sellers, misde meanor possession of marijuana, dis missed. —Louise Sherrill, second degree trespassing, misdemeanor larceny, jnjury to personal property, dis missed, request of piosccuting wit ness. —Michacl B. Spaugh. registration violation. $25. cost; no registration card, dismissed; failure lo report ac- cidcnl, dismissed, civil settlement. -William R. Summers, commu nicating threats, dismissed; commu nicating threats, prayer for judgement continued on cost, not to assault, threaten, or harass victim. Anthony C. Tcasley, three counts misdemeanor probation violation out of couniy, sentenced 60 days; mis demeanor probation violation out of county, scntcnccd 120 days. —Bobby L. Wagoner, assault on a female, sentenced 60 days, sus pended 2 year, not to assault, threaten, or harass victim. —Reginald E. Foster, possession of cocaine, possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 year, $200, cost, submit to substance abuse assessment, not to operate motor vehicle until licensed; flec/eludc arrest, dismissed: posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed; giving fictitious information to officcr, dismissed. —James G. Williams, injury to real property, dismissed. • James Boyd Smilh. 54, of 237 Chcrryhill Road, Mocksville, was chargcd with simple assault. • Shannon Mlchacl Fundcrburke, 31. of329 Hobson Drive, wascharged with simple assault. All arc scheduled to facc the charges Nov. 30 in Davie District Court. Wooten said that Ihe residents of the house, Gary Daniels and Sherita Waller, had a guest who brought his infant child, who was also Nikki -S m ith 's child. When Ih cy refused to turn the child over, a fight started. Daniels was sprayed wilh Mace and assaulted in the yard. Woolen said. J ^ s t j c i i i c ü i e a é i n ^ s B y M r s . D o r a C r y s l a l ü ie a é in y s ü a r o l G a r c fs O l i l e r n a l m J f e a f i n j Find Guidance ond Ti-utli to Your Questions of Love Business, Marriage and Affairs of Lift Á m ilablt fo r P artía For Inrumintion orAppointmcnt 704-647-9622 2910 s. Main St., Salisbury W e a l l o w e i t t o o u r c o u n t r y t o V O T o n N ov. 7 Southern State Auction Co., Inc. Terry 5rown Owner "Where It Doesn't Cost To Have An Auction - It Pay$" 336-492-2499 KelUi JVWeidy NCAFL70S9 Owner The 3.1 billion bond package ap proved by the General Assembly will assist community colleges and uni versities in meeting significant facil ity needs. The bonds will provide Davidson Community College widi $6,120,46710 address facility repairs, renovations, and new construction needed to meet the increasing student demands of Ihc college. According to Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley, "We wanted to endorse this as a good thing for Davie County as well as North Caro lina." The bonds are subject to voter ap proval on the November 2000 ballot. and other dIfTicult limes. As a husband and father, 1 have learned to appreciate the community in which I live, the people, the business owners, the farmers, the churches, the tcachers who work with my children ana niy ncighbots and friends. As a candidate, I have made many new friends. I have deep respect for every candidate that ran for all of the ofTtces, not only their sacriticcs and hard work, but for Uie effort and sacrifices of their families and supporters also. To be nominated to represent the Republican Party in November is an honor and was a very humbling experience. I want to express my sincere giatitude to those that supported me. I am truly blessed to five in a country with the blessings of libetw and be given the opportumty to serve the people of Davie County. My that, inme. Thank you for your support & vote Nov. 7. ‘D(en QAiliite ' P aid for by the committee to Elect KenWUte..'■ Republicanfor Davie County Commissioner : jraver is that I will not disappoint you. My promise is 1 strive to merit the confidence that you have placed Stand Up for Your Team on Election Day! North Carolina’s Democrats support better schools, better health care, and better opportunities for ALL North Carolinians. Vote for the team that works for you -- vote Democrat! Mike Easley for Governor iW ■vr Ra/ph Campbell for State Auditor Beverly Perdue Henry Frye fo r Lieutenant Governor for Supreme Court Chief Justice Ш Elaine Marshall Jim Long 1 *1 Roy Cooper fo r Stcretary o f State fo r Insurance Commtsstoner fo r Attorney Cenent MlkefVard Doug Berger Meg Scott Phipps Richard H. Moore fo rS u p ttim tn im t fo r Labor Commissioner fo r Agrtcutluri Commissioner fo r Stale Triasitrtr ofPubttc Instruction ■В FimUtnFteeman JtmàHitnit JohnMaitlH RobtnHuison JtmtsFulltr CUrence Hortoit fo r Syprem Court fo r Court ofApptati fo r Court o f Appeals for Court o f Appeals for Court o f Appeals for Court ofAppeab Palil for by the NC Democratic Party and the Davie County Democratic Party : V NotAuthorUedbyAny CM^ .... 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Public Records A r r e s t s The Davlc Coumy ShcrilTs De partment made the following arrests. - Jeffrey Scott Lathrop, 40, of 1184 N.C. 801 S., Advancc, was ar rested Oct. 23 for assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. -Randall Dean Johnson, 41, of 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocks villc was arrested Oct. 23 for child support. Trial date; Nov. 21. -JoshuaStnith,l8,ofl35Rupard Trull, Mocksville, arrested Oct. 2S for failure to pay line. Trial date: Nov. 9. - James William Maurer, 22, of 401 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville was arrested Oct. 25 for nonsupport of a child. Trial date: Nov. 9. -David Lee Wilson, 34, of 135 Westview Road, Cooleemee was ar rested Oct. 25 for worthless chcck. Trial date: Nov. 3. - Sharon Dawn Chaffin, 44, of 1465 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville was arrested Oct. 26 for assault on handi capped. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Reynaldo Navarro Dartolo, 20, of 2132 Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 26 for assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - BrandonGeoffrcyOlivcr, 18,of 226 Ralph Road, Mocksvillc was ar rested Oct.27 for sccond degree tres passing, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Randy Alynn McBraycr, 18, of 149 Baltimore Road, Advancc was arrested Oct. 27 for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date; Nov. 9. - Jesse Jerome Jester, 22, of Lex ington was arrested Oct. 27 for simple possession of marijuana and break ing and entering of a motor vchicle. Trial dale; Nov. 9. - Brent Adarcn Murphy, 23, Clemmons, w.ns arrested Oct. 29 for assault on a female and injury lo personal property. Trial date; Nov. 30. - Pedro Cuanas Ciríaco, 30, of Marion was arrested Oct. 30 for care- less and reckless driving. Trial date; Dcc. I. 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 Ihe Davie County Sherifrs Department. - A report of larceny of goods was received Oct. 8 from a rest stop on I- 40. Simple possession of marijuana was reported Oct. 19 from Davie High School. - Larceny was reported Oct. 23 from a residence on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc. - A cellular phone was reported lost Oct. 23 from the Ratledge Road area, Mocksville. - Damage was reported to home on James Road, Advancc on Oct. 23. ^ - Larceny from a motor vehicle was reported Oct. 24 on LaQuinta Drive, Advance. - A license plate was reported lost/stolen from a parking lot on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc on Oct. 24. - A gold ring was reported lost Oct. 25 from a rest slop on 1-40. - Assault on n female and damage to property was reported Oct. 25 from a rest home on N.C. 801 South, Ad* vance. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported Oct. 25 from a resi dence on N.C. 801 Soulh, Advance. - An automobile was reported sto* len Oct. 25 from a residenccon Norma Lane, Advance. - Threaieninj! phone calls were reported Oct. 26 from a home on Baltimore Road, Advancc. - Damage to property was reported Oct. 26 from a location on U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. - Forgery, uttering, and larceny was reported Oct. 26 from an un* known location. - A report of larceny was received Oct. 27 from a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. “ A license plate was reported lost/s tolcn Oct. 27 from a busmess on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. - Tools were reported stolen from a residence on Plott Lane, Mocks ville on Oct. 27. - A deer stand was reported stolen Oct. 27 from a home on Angel Road. MiKksville. - Two cats were reported poi soned wiihantifrec/e Oct. 29onN.C. 801 Somh, MiK-ksville. - A report of domestic trespassing was rcccivcd Oct. 29 from a resi dence on Calvin Lane, Mocksvillc. - Careless and reckless driving was reported Oct. 30 from a location on U.S. 64 West, MiK-ksvillc. 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 Policc De partment. • A Mocksvillc man reported he lost money at a convenience store. - The larceny of gas was reported Oct. 24 from Rushco 8. Yadklnville Road. • A license plate was lost or sto len from Madison Road, it was re ported Oct 24. • A Social Security number was fraudulantly used by another person C i v i l L a w s u i t s lo obtain services, it wat reported Oct. 27. • The lareeny of shoes and clothes was reported Oct. 25 from Davie Vil lage. Arrests • Ronald Vladimir Mondragon. 26, of 146 Poor Boy Trail, was chargcd Oct. 27 with driving with out a licensc, driving left of cenler an dresisting. delaying and obstruct ing an officer. Trial date: Nov. 17. - William Hempstead Ford. 69. of 3219 U.S. 158, wa schargcd Oct. 28 with shoplifting. T Thifnc Accidents • A Mocksvillc man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement ancrawreckonU.S.64ai 11:30 a.m. Oct. 23. Randall Lee Smith. 22. of 2018 U.S. 158. was driving a 1997 Olds- mobile lhal hit ihe rear of a 1999 Chevrolet driven by Richard Thomas Curol, 29. of High Point, reported Chief J.R. Keller. • Stacy Catherine Simmons, 16, of4156U.S. 158, Advancc. was tum ing a 1998 Ford truck from Pine Street onio North Main Street at 3 p.m. Oct. 24 when it jumped the curb and struck a utility pole, reported Detective D.T. Miller. - A Mocksvillc woman was cited for making an unsafe iraffic move ment after a wrcck on Yadkinvillc Road and Valley Drive at 11 a.m. OcL 24. Margaret Smilh Potts. 80, of 2000 U.S. W E., drove a 1977 Buick left into the palh of a 1988 BMW driven by Richmond Sheek Voglcr Jr.. re ported Officer W.J. Sloneman. - A Mocksville man was cilcd for failure to reduce speed aflcr a wreck on Soulh Main Street al 3:15 p.m. Oct. 26. NchalkumcrVinodbhaiPalcl. 16, of 635 Madison Road, failed lo stop the 2000 Mercede/ before it struck the rear of a 1988 Jaguar driven by Megan Brooke Collier. 17. of 14K Sparks Road, Advancc, reported Of ficer W.J. Sloneman. - A Mocksvillc teen was cited for failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 11:40 a.m. Oct. 26. Luiisa Denise Campbell, 18, of 421 Morse St.. failed to slop lhcl991 Mercury she was driving before il struck Ihc rear of a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Margaret Evans Latham. 79. of 1328 U.S. (A W., reported Of- Hccr Rick Gilliland. The following civil lawsuits were Tiled with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Davie Counly Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie Counly Hos pital vs. E)cborah Misenheimcr, re quest judgment, S230.90. • Virginia Holt vs. Bobby Grimes Holt, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. - Linda Kanbar vs. Robert Stem, request defendant nol assault, Ihraten, abuse, follow, harass or in- terferc with plaintiff. • Susan S. Sykes vs. John R. Sykes, absolute divorcc. - Sandra Lynn \iilchel! vs. Steven Dcvicy Mitchell, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. -Tara Ann Froclich Tompkins vs. Mcihael Colin Tompkins, absolute divorcc. • Tonia C. Jackson vs. Robert M. Jackson Jr.. absolute divorcc. resume using maiden name. - Kevin J. Sprague vs. Barry Hcplcr, eviction, $920 past rent. - Consumer Finance Corp. vs. John Mcbane Redmond Jr., request recovery, 520,198.72. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Wilburn R.Alexandcr, request judg- rncm. S26.999.09. - Witten Lumber Co. vs. Mary C. Bentley and William D. Bentley, Bcnllcy Drywall and Bentley Con- siruction & Drywall. request judg ment. S4.706.25. - Davie Social Scrviccs on behalf of Gregory A. Cox vs. Deborah.A. Kcslcr, voluntary support agrcemenl. • Central Carolina Bank & Trust to James O. Shore and Gladys C. Shore, request judgment. $5,910.69. ' • Kay Frances Gobble to Ronnie Lee Gobble, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Kathy Lynn Shumate Sawyers vs. Gregory Michael Sawyers, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, alimony, possession of marital residence and belongings, automobile, equitable distribution of marital property. - Luigi Puglicse vs. Kimberly Pugliese. absolute divorce. • Theresa Rcbccca Doby Sample vs. Perry Sample, request lhat defen dant be removed from plaintiff's home and restrained .from going aboul home, search the home for any controlled substance defendant may have ihcre, child custody and sup port, divorce from bed and board. possession of homcplace. possession of van. > Providian National Bank vs. Sandra M. Co\. request judgmcnl, $9,207.38. - Jclynda Paige iVopst Bowles vs. Alan Martin Bowles, divorcc. - Davie Sitcial Services on behalf of; Sherry M. Robbins vs. Bobby П, Robbins, child support; Melanie L. Sciortino vs. Angelo D.Sciortino. child support: counterclaim, that plaintiff’s suit be dismissed. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing S1.000. - Linda Ripley and as attorney in fact for Dana Ripley lo Henry C. Gray Jr. and Matilda Lyons Gray, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $296. • Kellogg & Hangs to Walter B. Shipman and Kendra B. Shipman, 1 lot, Farmington, $603. • Larry McDaniel Builders lo Billy E. Wyatt and Angela C. Wyatt, 1 lot, Calahaln. $209. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot. Farmington, $128. • Shelton Construction Services to James P. Nilz and Lisa Nilz, 1 lot, Farmington. - Melvin L. McClenney and Janie D. McClenney to Larry D. McClenney, .85 acre, Mocksville. • JenVey Brian Harrison to J.B. Harrison Properties, 2 tracts. Farm? inglon. • Ann M. Shaver and David C. Shaver to Roger K. Laudy, 7.58 acres, Jerusalem, $40. • Marjorie Reavis Hoyle and Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr. to Daniel J. Harris and Anne S. Harris. 2 lots. Jerusalem, $258. • The Fidelity Co. lo Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Associa tion, 4.22 acrcs. Calahaln. S217. • Sandra Lanier to Wade S. Bums andJonWoodring. 1.05acrcs. Shady Grove. $232. - Jerry D. Shook and Judith C. Shook to Gary A. Bennett and Jancl W. Bennett, I lot, Farmington, S251. • William Nathan Easterling and Kathryn Bryan Easteriing to John N. Williams and Carolyn B. Williams, 1 lot, Farmington, $564. - Richard E. Corum Sr. and Mrjorie B. corum lo William C. Hillman and Pamela M. Condie, I lot, Mocksvillc, S420. - Thomas L. and Carol Diane Paulson to James B. and Stephanie T. South, 1 lot. Farmington, $198. - St. Andrews Golf Villas lo K.T. Isenhour Construction Co., 1 build ing envelope, Farmington. $234. St. Andrews Golf Villas to K.T. Isenhour Construction. 1 building envelope, Farmington, $75. • Georgia Riddle lo Ralph Leonard and Elizabeth Leonard, 3 lots, Mocksville, $246. - Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Barnhardl to Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda K. Willard, 33,970 square feet. Mocksville, $38. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Oak Valley Homeowner's Association. 3 tracts, Fannington. • John Thomas Smilh Jr. and Martha S. Smilh lo James Clavin Champ and Brenda B. Champ, 1 lol. Clarksville. $46. - St. Andrews Golf Villas to Russell C. Frisby and Charlene M. Frisby, I unit, Farmington, $478. - Wesiview Development Co. lo Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1 lot. Shady Gruvc, $63. • Phillip D. Shore and Tammie L. Shore to Town of Mocksville, .55 acre, Mocksvillc. - Barbara C. Carter and Edwin Carter, Gary Wayne Beaver and Cherry Beaver, Rhonda Beaver Hen drix and Donald Hendrix, Christy Beaver Bogcr and Alan Brent Boger, Mark Andrew Beaver and Bonnie Beaver, Rhonda B. Hendrix and Steven M. Beaver, co-execulors of estate of Helen D. Beaver to Mark Andrew Beaver and Bonnie Beaver, 2 loU, Mocksville, $123. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following tralTic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Counly. Driver Leaves Scene A hit-and-run driver struck an- othcrcarat 5:10p.m. Oct. 24 on N.C. 801 at 140. Cyrstil Minor Sparks, 33, of 750 Markland Road, Advancc, was driv ing a 1998 Chevrolet on N.C. 801 when a vchicle was driven from the 1-40 ramp, struck her car and con tinued on N.C. 801 without stopping, reported Trooper A. J. Farmer. Calf Runs Into Car Roscleen Hutchins Wiles, 51, of Yadkinvillc. was driving a 1995 Old- smobile on Log Cabin Road at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 when a calf darted into the side of the car, reported Trooper TD. Shaw. Driver Faces Four Charges A Yadklnville man was chargcd with DWI, driving with an open con tainer of alcohol, driving while li cense revoked and careless and reck- Icss driving after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 6:15 p.m. Oct. 27. Antonio McKcnny Transou, 21, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pickup lhal went off the road lo the righl, struck a cable box and concrelc cul vert, reported Trooper A.A. Justicc. Cars Collide On Forii-BUby Rd. TNvo cars collided on Fork-Bixby Road at 1:45 p.m. Oct. 27. Amber Joann Kerr, 17, of 268 The following reports are from the Cooleemee Police Department. • On Oct 25, officers were dis patched to a fight at 9:50 p.m. at 180 Duke St Jason Amold Lmbcrt, 23, ofSalisbury, waschargedwiihdisor- deriy conduct and disturbing the peace. Trial date: Dec. 7. • Johnny Lee Boger, 27, of 162 TwinCedars Golf Club Road, Mocks ville, charged wilh driving 65 mph in a 45 zone, driving while license re voked and DWI. Trial date: Nov. 17. • Officers responded to a distur bance al Cross and Duke sucets on Oct 21. They found several drunk subjects, and no arrests were made. • Charles Wilbom Koonu, 22, of 3002 U.S. 64 E„ Mocksville. was charged Oct. 21 with displaying a fictitious tag on a vehicle, driving while licensc revoked and DWI.Trial dale: Nov. 17. * •On Oct 18, officers recovered a FordBronco behind the milloffMain Street that had been reported stolen in Mocksvillc on Oct. i • Roger Dale Frye, 45, of Rockwell, was chargcd Oct. 14 with assault on a female after ofHcers were dispatched to a disturbance at the Handi-Cupboard on N.C. 801. •On Oct 15,asubjcctknockcdon the door of a residence on Joyner Street, forced his way inside and stole money, Policc Chief Tim Wooten reported. • Michacl Keith Joyner, 25, of 175 Duke St., chargcd Oct. 10 wilh as- t.aull on a female. Trial date: Nov. 2. F i r e s : DavieCounlyriredepanmenlsre- siwnded to the following calls: Oct 23: Jerusalem, 2:33 p.m., Pleasant Acres Group Home, Are alarm; Cooleemee assisted; Center, 4:31 p.m.. Davie Academy Road, fire olarai: Mocksville assisted. . OcL 24: Mocksville, 10:25 a.m., Main Church Road, gas smell; Mocksville. ll:03a.ra., Yadkinvillc Road, wtomobile accident; Cenler, 7:53 p.m., 1-40 West, diesel spill; Counly Line assisted. Oct. 25: Smith Grove, 8:54 a.m.. Baltimore Road, automobile acci dent; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 8:57 a.m.. N. Koontz Road, kitchen fire; Foric, 9:25 a.m.. Hickory Trre Road, smoke investigation; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 5:46 p.m.. Merrels Lake Road, woods fire: Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Oct 26: Mocksville, 2:26 a.m., U.S. 601 S., fire alarm; Mocksville, 8:23 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm. Oct 27: Smith Grove, 2:36 p.m., Macedonia Moravian Chureh, fire alarm; Farmiiigton assisted: Smith Grove, 4:13 p.m.. Gun Club Road, woods fire; Advance assisted; Jerusa lem. 6:24 p.m., U.S. 601 South, fire alarm: Cooleemee assisted. Oct 28: Farmington, 12:13 a.m.. Grecnmcadows Church Road, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 10;04 p.m., Jericho Chureh Road, brush fire. Oct 29; William R. Davie, 10:34 a.m„ Fostall Drive, structure fire; Sheffield-Calahain assisted. Oct 30: Advance, 8:50 a.m., Westridge Road, fire alann; William R. Davie andCenlcr,9:17 a.m.. Ijames Church Road, automobile accideni. fork-uixoy Koad. Advance was tuminga l99IToyolaleftlnloapri• vatc drive, and James Thomas Cor- natzer, 67, of 1001 Baltimore Road, Advancc, attempted a pass to the left when the two collided, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a 1987 Nissan left Ihc scene aflcr a wreck on 1-40 at 4:50 a.m. Oct. 29. The car went off the road lo the left into Ihe median, traveled back across Ihe road, going ofi'lo the right, hitting a guardrail, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. The car was owned by Debbie Speaks Boles of Winston- Salem. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksville woman was chargcd wilh making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wrcck in Ihc Heaven Bound Chureh parking lot on U.S. 64 West. Deborah Lee Oulledge, 38. of 1156 N.C. 801 N.. backed a 1993 Chrysler from a parking spot, hilling a parked 1997 Dodge pickup owned by Anihony Earl Collins Jr. of Gar ner Streci, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with DWI and driving Icfl of center after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 12:10 Davie Jobless Rate At 2.9% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - 7 Davie County’s unemployment rate dropped from August to Septem ber, actording to figures released Ihis week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Tlie September jobless rate was listed at 2.9 pcrccnt, down from 7.1 percent in August. September unemployment rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin, 2.3%: Rowan, 3%: Iredell, 2.6%; Davidson, 2.3%; and Forsyth 2.6%. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued from Page 6 • Robert Charles Corson, 56, of 4467 N.C. 801 S., Advance, at 5:10 p.m. Ocl. 24 on U.S. 64 East; • Jimmy Ray McKoin,40,of 1777 Fork-Bixby Road,Advance, at 1 a.m. Oct. 25 on Baltimore Road; • MilMccnt White Rothnick, 39, of Greensboro, at 2:15 p.m. Ocl. 25 on 1-40; • Beulah Anders Hanlagc, 80, of 173 Wandering Lane, Mocksvillc, at 7 p.m. Oct. 2.1 on Country Lane; • Vicki Lee Wilson, 23, of 124 Glasgow Lane, Mocksviile, al 1:30 a.m. Ocl. 28 on Sain Road; • Kevin Patton Swann, 42, of Morganlon, al I ;43 a.m. Oct. 28 on MO: • Belly Brown Godwin, 57, of339 Cedar Grove Chureh Road, Mocks villc, at 3:15 a.m. Ocl. 28 on U.S. 64 E.xsl; and •Gary Franklin True, 48, of 273 Georgia Road, Mocksville, al 9 p.m. a-t. 29 on Sheffield Road. Justin Pullen Interns With Sen. Helms Justin Pullen, a cadet at the U. S. Military Academy at W est Point, did a two-week internship this sum m er in Washington wilh U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms. Pullen, a 1999 Davie High graduate, also had opportunity to attend m eet ings of the Foreign Relations' Committee and m eet the U. S. Secretary ol the Army. Pullen is the son of Tom and Debbie Pullen of Advance; and is majoring In international ■ relations. E le c t D a n B A R R E T T Davie C ounty C ommissioner ''Workin); logcllwr as nciahhors Iff am solve the isstu's facing Davie Counly. " Paid tor by tlic Commilltc to Elcct Dan Uarrctl Commiuioncr. UcL4y Daily Treasurer. a.m. Oct. 27. Robert Lee Purkey, 42, of 123 Bowman Road, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet pickup that went ofi’ the road lo IhelefI, struck a ditch and ovcrtumed several times, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Purkey told the trooper he was avoiding a deer lhal had jumped onto Ihe road. Red Light Violallon Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with running a red light after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulh al 5:15 p.m. Oct. 27. Frankie Smoot L.ong, 78, of 633 Dcadmon Road, drove a 1988 Ford through the red light, striking a 1995 Plymouth driven by Christy Jane Haulbrook. 16, of 394 McCullough Road, reported Trooper Terranee D. Shaw. Eight Deer Struck The following motorists struck ot; were struck by decron Davie roads: Continued on Page 7 A S P 1 Î C I A L T H I H T IIiT H A N N IV IiH .S A R Y U liL lîA .S IÎ B Y “F irs t L ig lié F lig K t” To commemorate (he thirtieth ■nnivcmryof BobTimbcflake’i phenomenal career a> a profeiiional arti«,The BobTîraberI*keG»Uecy lake* picaiure in announcing the release of one of hii mo»t lignifiant reproduction» to date entitled Pint Light Flight*... a beautiful bndscape featuring the artist's ttuuio near Lexington, NC.artist's studio near Lexington, NC. This beautiful reproduction ii produced In oiTset litho^phy and will be offered ai a ipecial time-limited release with orden being accepted from September 11th through November I Ith, 2000. Tl.e image area of‘Fint Light nieht' is \T x 28 V.' on 100% ra^ paper stock measuring 22 V ' x 32V.'.The issue price oflhe reproductjon is I2SO.OO plus 110.00 shipping and handling. (Nonh Carolina residents will need to add 696 state sales tax of 115.00). The edition size will be determined al the end of the reservation period. To reserve yom personal reproduction of this very special commemorative release, please contact: Shipping fee waived al ColletleArt&Fratning Collette M M m m i D g 835 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2296 November Classes & Events Community Programs Comfort & Joy - IVUdng the HoUays l№re Joyful and Lbss Stressful Leam valuable tips to help you relax and enjoy the upcoming holiday season. Join craft artist Kay Daniels as she demonstrates dclicious holiday treats and simple gift items that ate fun and easy to make. Ptosrani will be held Wednesday, November 1*7- 8:30 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Space is limited. Call (704) 210-5S44 lo register or for more intormalion.___________ Diabeles Product & W elness Fair If you or a family member has diabetes, comc see the latest technology, products and services available. Register with vendors for door prizes. Diabetes fair will be held: Tluitsday, Novemfxr 2, drop by fram 5 * 8 p.m., Salisbury Civic Center, 315 S. Boundaty St., Salisfauiy. Call (704) 63B-1437 (of more infornnation.______________________ Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants will receive a fingcrstick blood glucose test and be assessed on tfieir risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education S( Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crave St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 lor an appoinlment or fOT more inlorrnalion. Sbaiglit Answeis to Your Questions aiiaut Menopause Physicians from Rowan OB/'CYN Associates will present a brief program and then answer your questions about menopause. Seminar will be held; Tliursday, Novenitier 16*7- 8:30 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Space is limited. Call (704) 638-1053 to regisler or for more inlorrnaiion.___________ Support Groups continued EpBepsy Support Group November 9 • 7 p.m., Fir^t Baptist Qmrch, 223 N. Fulion St., Salislxjry__________________________________ Ostomy Support Group Tills group meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan RcKional Medical Ccntcr___________ Women’s Health Programs All classes meet in the Women's Health Ccntcr, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Ccntcr Big Bnrtlier/Big Sister November 13 « 4 p.m.______________________________________ Educational Programs Compreiiensive DiaiieiBS Classes Small group classes and individual instmction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered ihe skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by niost insurance plans. All classes arc held al the Salisbuiy City Park Rixtcation Ccntcr, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuty. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all tfirce sessions: Nowmbcr 6 ,13,20 • 6 - 8 p.m. November/, 8,9* I -3 p.m. November 14,15,16 • 9 • 11 a.m. November 28,29, 30 » 1 - 3 p.m._______________________________ GestaHonai Diaiieles Classes A certified diabeles educator provides a special program for expectant motheis with gestational diabetes that includes tiasic 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) November 2,9,16,30 • 9-11 a m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. link Good, Fad Ballar An educational program designed lo instnict women currently undergoing cancer treatments on how to care for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. November 6,3 - 5 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) ai»5345 to teqisler or for more informatkin._________ 3 — $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classcs November 30 * 6 p.m.________________________________________ Lamaze and Baiiy B a ^— $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: November 9 - December 14 • 10 a.m. • Noon Novembers • December 18 • 6- 8:30p.m. November 14 • December 12 » 6 ■ 8:30 p.m.' five-week series Mobile Medical Units Rov.’an Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in November: Hu Shots—$10 Friday, November 10*9 am. • 1 p.m. Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury___________________________________ Wednesday, November 15*9 a.m. • I p.m. Rowan Medical Facilities (inside building) 126 Statesville Blvd., S a l i s b u r y ____________________ Tltursday, November 16 • 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Food Lion 968 W Main St.. Rockwell ____ Saturday, November 18*9 a.m. • Noon South Rowan Medical Mall 308 E Centeiview St., China Grove Monday, November 27 • 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church/Salisbury YMCA 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury___________________ November?, 14,21 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centcrvicw St., China Grove Call (704) a5»2400 to schedule an appointment____________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Thursday evenings at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2104238 loctey for an appoinlmenl._________________ Support Groups BeHvBmNngCUi November 8 • 1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St.. Salisbury___________________ CiniM Support Graup "Heillhv Holidav Cookinn" presented by Michelle Musselwhite, a registered dietitian at Rowan I^gional Medical Center. Join us for a cooking demonstration and sampling of holiday treats. Meeting svill be held] Tuesday, November 3 1 *7 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Cenler, 1130 S. Boundary St, Salisbuiy. Pre-regisler.bv calling 17041 a iO ja S I. ____________________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic Is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need ttieatnient after nomial physician houis. No appointment necessary. -Clinic hniipian‘ ‘la m - I p m The clinic does not provide- routine physicals and procedures. For more infortnalkxi. call the medical niall al 17041 B5»-2<oa Nurse-On-Duty For routine, non-ei call ■ ■ y medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, juty 24 hours a day, seven days a week — F' 1-800-33S4921 It's free. n. , ,tii (704) 210-5040 Iv »W W К I < 6 1 2 M o c k s v ilU ? A v e iiiu v S .ih s h u r y . N o r th C n r o lir ia 2 8 1 4 4 W W W .rO W iin OK) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Navy Bombing Hits Close To Home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - 9 Oil Octobcr 12 a icrrorisl bomb ripped a hole in (he sidcof llic U.S.S. Cole naval ship while it was dockcd to refuel in a Yemen port. Thirty-nine Navy personnel werc injured and 17 were killed during the adnck. On board was John Wa&hak who is the husband of the fonncr Teresa Howell of Yadkinville, now of Chesa peake, Virginia. Howell is the ilaughler cf Sonny and Shirley Howell of Yadkinville and Drenda Howell of High Point. She is the gmnddnughlerofJohn and Inez McClannon of Mocksvillc and Nookic and Lucy Howell of Yadkinville. HowclPs husband escaped the blast with minor burns, shrapnel wounds, and an injured ann. Howell has e-mailcd her family to let them know (hat the family is do* ing well os can be expected. “I’m hav ing to deal with a lot of emotions," she wrote, “My heart aches for (he families of the ones that did not sur vive. It could have been us, I just praise the Lord wc were spared." Howell said her husband told her he escaped serious or fatal injury only becausc he was In line (o cat break fast at (he (imc of the blast. A friend of his who was on duty at (heir sta tion was killed. If you would like to wri(e (he fam ily you may do so be .sending Icttcn or cards 10 John Washak ICI (SW). CE04 Division, U.S.S. Cole, (DDG67) FPO AE 09566-1285 or c- mail (o Cole0hawes.navy.mil (be sure to put Washak, John USS Cole as subject). Family members of Navy Seaman Lakeina Monique Francis grieve at Ihe funeral at National Cemetery in Salisbury Satur day afternoon.Dorothy Graham of tvlocksvilie Is at the left of the casket. - Photo by Joey Benton, courtesy Salisbury Post Seaman Killed On USS Cole Is Buried in Salisbury The funeral for Mess Man- ageraenl Specialist Seamon Lalceina M. Francis, one of llie n killed in the Ixjmbing of the US Cole, was held Salurday in Rowan Coumy. Francis’ family had recently moved lo Ihe Woodleaf area, not far from Ihe Davie County line. And Saturday’s ceremonies had plenty of involvement from Davie Coumy people. Funeral services were pro vided by Graham Funeral Services of Mocksville, and several Davie businesses donated food or olher ilcms for Ih e family. “The Francis family was exceptionally slrong in dealing with Ih e deaih of iheir daugh ter,” said Dorolhy Graham. "Relatives in Davie, Rowan, and Iredell, along wilh Ih e community have been very supportive of the family, and have provided many acts of kindness as an exptession of sympathy.” Businesses in Davie County contribuled lo Ih e dinner h e ld for Ih e family al Ih e Salisbury Civic Center following burial in the National Cemetery. An admiral in the Navy piesenled Ih e Purple Heart to the Francis family. They were also presented wilh two U.S. flags, many certificates and accolades. Congressman Mel W.ttts thanked Ih e Francis family for Ih e contribution their daughter made lo our country. "Each funeral is unique because it depicts Ihe life of Ihe deceased," said Regina Graham. Tributes by high school classmates, friends and family al Francis’ funeral expressed her kind and happy nalut«, as well as her devotion for her country as she served proudly in the Navy, making Ihe ultimate sacrifice by giving up her life for our freedoms. Memorials may be made lo the Lakeina M. Francis Scholar ship Fund at any Bank of America. DCCC Hopes To Expand Facilities And Programs A drafting pit, outdoor firing range, paved, driving range, and a small classroom building for Пге pro tection technology classes are among the (raining facility needs idcntiiled recently by the Public Safety Ser vices Advisory Commi{tec for Davidson County Community College’s Davie Campus if fire, law enforcement, and EMS/rescue per sonnel arc to receive adequate train ing without going outside the county. These facilities could begin to becomc realities if voters across the Slate approve a proposed S3.1 billion Nonh Carolina Education Bond Ref erendum for community colleges and universities on Nov. 7. “Having these training facililies available in Davie County will make it easier and more cost efl'ective for emergency services personnel to re ceive (raining and will greatly en hance their ability to provide the ser vices needed by the citizens of Davie County,” says Bryan Scyphers, chair person of DCCC’s Public Safety Ser vices Division. ‘These facilities will also en hance the training of public safety services personnel in the entire Pied mont region and better prepare us to cope with any emergency we might face." If the education bond referendum is approved, funds earmarked for support the education and training necessary to get and keep good jobs in the 21st ccntury, he said. Economic factors indicate (here is a widening gap between job re quirements and the skills of employ ees, Scyphers said. This means edu cation is more rela(ed (o (he community’s economic well being than ever. DCCC provides adults the education they need to enter the job market and the training needed (o maintain job security. The knowl- edgc of the local workforce is cru cial to the economic futureof David son and Davlc Counties. Renova tion of existing facilities and con struction of new classrooms, shops, and laboratories arc necessary if the college is to be fully responsive to these community needs. Passage of (he bond referendum will no( result in a tax increase for North Carolinians, according to State Treasurer Harlan Boyles. He points out North Carolina has one of the lowest debt loads in the nation and can afford the bonds. Boyles adds repaying the bonds will take, on av erage. less than one percent of the state budget and Is a fiscally respon sible way to support community col leges and universities. Tuition and fees will not be used to repay the bt>nds and, (herefore, will not result in higher tuition and fees for students. The bonds will bo issued over a six-year period beginning in 2001. Democratic CANDffiATES FOR County Commissioner "Шиш Murkluntl O’Mara Rulicrt E. “Iloh” Ruse O B J E C T IV E S Education — Maintain the quality and meet growth in the county. W ater and Sewer Com m ission - Establish a commission to plan and impleiiicnt programs for economic developnient and quality of life for citizens. Transportation — Plan expansion of existing road system lo accomodalc growlii. H ealth Care — Work with new hospital board to identify solutions or alternative plans for health can: of cilizcns. County Services — Maintain level of servicc such a.s law cnforccmcm to support growth. i‘AiD ЮН BYTii£ Dávik Covutt Ошосктс Рлкп - Т ам О'ДМ/и. ТкЕлзикЕЯ. Davie Coumy would provide con tinuing education and training for Davie tesidcnls. This prompled the Davie Board of Education lo endorse passage of Ihc bond nefcrendum. DCCC would reccive $6.12 mil lion 10 fund construction of new classrooms and to renovate, repair, and update existing facilities. New construction and upgrading of buildings is important to the col lege as it provides educational op- ponuniiies that are essential to the quality of life in Davidson and Davie counties, Scyphers said. Educational and economic oppor tunities are directly linked lo die abil ity of IKCC to offer staie^jf-die-art piograms. Equipping buildings wilh up-to-date technology will provide DCCC with facilities belter able to L e t o u r a w a r d - w i n n i n g t e a m a t t h e D u k e L a s e r V i s i o n C e n t e r o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m h e l p d e t e r m i n e if y o u a r e a c a n d i d a t e f o r L A S I K , The Duke Laser Vision Center has successfully perfonned more than 3,500 LASIK procedures in the past two years. If you arc nearsighted, farsighted and/or have astigmailsm, we can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or -conlacis,-And, we-worl(-eleaely-wiih your cuiteiu eye dunui Lefoie and afier surgery, 10 achieve the best long-term results. Duke is recognized as the leading provider of laser vision corrcction surgery and was voted the best medical center in the Southeast for ihe last two years. When you visit our state-of-the-art laser facility, featuring the latest in vision correction technology, you’ll see why Find out if we can help you. Alan N. Carlson, M.D., and William B. Rafferty, O.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of Wlnslotj-Salem, lead a free informative sem inar that will answer all of your quesdons and help you determine whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants are the right answer as a possible aitcmallve lo your glasses or contact lenses. . ' The success ol our LASIK program has recently earned numerous national and Inlemational honors as well as the Interest olTlme Magozlne(Oclober 11,1999 and Oclober 12.1998). Our faculty memlxrs are recognized leaders In ihe Vision CotrecUon lleid and are fellowship trained , subspeclalisis, reccmly Included again among the prestigious "Best Doctors In America'list! •. - *US News &r World rcpon,i998-1999 ■ } ' Front row L-R; Chris Sbuf, Cramll Bather. Back row L-R: Alan N. Carlson, MD. Debra (Dee) LaRalo, COT. /ifldl Campbell, COT. wmiarn B. Rajferty, OD. F in d th e answ e rs at o u r F R E E L aser V is io n C o rre c tio n S e m in a r Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 9 th 6 :0 0 p .m , - 7:30 p .m . D u k e L aser V isio n C e n te r o f W in ston - S ale hi , 2 0 2 5 F ro n tis P laza B lv d., S u ite 110 W in sto n - S ale m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 To register o r fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 1-888-ASK-DUKE I I Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem A SERVICC OF D U KE UN IVERSITY BYE CEKTER ’ • Do You Like the W ay Your Governm ent W orks? (D o y o u k n o w a n y o n e w h o d o e s ? ) "That government is best which governs least" ~ Thomas Jefferson We are the Libertarian Party, the third largest political party in the United States, and we don't like how our government works either. More often than not it doesn't work, or works against you. The two "major" parties have created this mess we are in and they are not about to change the status quo. The Libertarian Party is the party of principle. We believe everyone should be free to do as they choose, so long as they don't infringe upon the equal freedom of others, and that governments should be held to the same standards of right and wrong as individuals. Simply put, we want the government to stay out of our personal lives and our wallets. For more information visit our web site, www.lp.org Harry Browne, LIbetarlan Presidential Candidate VTOW.harrybrowno.org Barbara Howe, LIbetarlan G ubernatorial Candidate wvra.votohowo.org Steven F. LeBoeuf Libertarian for U.S. Congress wwv^.voteleboeul.com Michael Smith, Libelarían lor State Senate http://smithwins.homostead.com III get even one million votes, it could change politics in Am erica forever. It could cause the press to pay more attention to smaller- government proposals. It could encourage other voters to abandon the big-government parties, and it could attract millions of non-vot ers who have given up on any hope of getting smaller government. Please don't let the old parties destroy your future by scaring you Into voting against som eone this year. Raise your sights. Vote In a way that could lead to a free America with a constitutional govern ment before the end of this decade. For once, vote for yourself Instead of a politician. Vote for freedom. I believe you should live your life your way without interference from government. As long as you iJo not harm another person, you should have the freedom to m ake choices of how to educate your children, prepare for your retirement, and do business with your fel low man. As governer I will work to reduce and remove the undue regulations lhal restrict your personal freedoms. Mike Easley wants to leach your children character. Richard Vinroot thinks he should decide which schools have failed. I believe you should be in charge of how your children should be educated. Any questions? Many politicians try to woo voters with new government progratns and special government favors, playing the gam e of 'W ho loves you more?' when campaigning for votes. Rather than increase the intru siveness of government, I want to return the reigns to YOU, giving YOU more control over YOUR life and property. As one of the few Congressional candidates having a science and engineering background, I will bring a unique and rational perspec tive to Congress. If elected, I will do everything In my power to pro vide a government that Is effective in protecting our life, liberty, and property and that doesn't try to run our business, raise our children, or govern our social life. Many people may be unsure about voting for the Libertarian Party, unsiite about changing the status quo. But you need to ask yourself what do you believe in? Do you believe you can make the best deci sions about your life? Do you believe the other parties will actually make any changes and give back your personal freedoms? Has either party ever done that, or have they just paid lip service? I believe it is tim e for control of our personal lives to be brought back home and that Ihe role of the government is to defend our all ot our Constitutional Rights, not just a select few. W hile the other candidates are willing to blend into the political scenery, I will be fighting for your personal freedom. Isn't that a change worth mak ing? Gun Control - Libertarians believe we should put Ihe responsibility where it belongs, on the owner and user ol Ihe gun. II he or she acts responsibly, without attacking others or causing injury negligently, no crime or harm has been done. Leave them in peace. Bul, II a person commits a crime with a guni then impose Ihe severest penalties for Ihe Injuries done lo Ihe victim. Slmllatly, hold Ihe negligent gun user fully llablo lor all harm his negligence does lo others. The enforce ment ot laws eliminates Ihe need to restrict our Individual freedoms. Social Security: Libertarians believe you ' should be able lo opt out of Social Security and Invest your money In your own personal retirement account. An account that you own ■ and control - one lhal politicians can't get their hands on., ' ■ ' Taxes - Libertarians believe lhal il Ihe government's role were limited, lo prolecling our lives, rights and properly, then America would prosper and thrive as never belore. Then the lederai government could concen trate on prolecling our Conslitulional rights and defending us Irom foreign attack. A feder al government that did only those two things, could do them better and al a small traction ol Ihe cost. Health Care- The Libertarian Party has developed a comprehensive proposal lor health care reform that will reduce health care costs, while extending access lo care. The Libertarian Parly believes there Is a bet ter way Our live-polnl plan Includes Establishlng.Medlcal Savings Accounts., Deregulating Ihe health care industry, Replacing Ihe PDA., Privatizing Medicare and Medicaid, and Restructuring tax policy. Education- In recent years, government involvement In education has grown rapidly. Al Ihe same lime, the quality ol Ihe education olfered lo most public school students has gone down. We are linding, as wilh so many olher government elforts, that throwing more money or more regulations al Ihls problem does not lix it. The best way lo end Ihe crisis jn education Is lo deal wilh the main cause - government involvement. Libertarians believe lhal schools based on a free roaiket model are the best solution. Businesses and Individuals can contribute lo making Ihelr comrnunilles schools the best Ihey can be. Campaign Finance Reform- Libertarians believe that elected ofliclals should not hide behind special privileges that exempt them from the rules they impose on the people who elect them. Libertarians believe that elected officials do not deserve and should not have any rights or privileges lhal are different Irom those ol any other cill- zen. We support: lals. For more Information atwut the Davie County Libertarian Party, please visit our web site http://davlelp.webprovlder.com 'Paid.for by the Davie Coijnty Libertarian Party, Boo l^orton Chairm an 1) Elimination of special rights and prlvllegei lor elected or appointed govemment official! 2) Revision ol any law or regulation that exempts the government or Its ofliclals Irom compliance. 3) Ending government funding ot any political party or candidate. 4) Revision ol stale and federal laws to r V enable all candidates tor elective offk« to b« included on election balkiis. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 2,2000 REINS Holds First Fund Raiser By Mike Barnhardt Davic Counly Enterprise Rcconl A horse Irailcr traveling on WO wrecks. Horses arc injured. Horses are loose. Who do you call? There's a bam ilrc. Horses are trapped inside. Some escape, in jured, i ' Who do you call? While Ihe Highway Patrol is . trained to investigate wrecks, and volunteer rircfighters arc trained to pul out blazes, neither is likely to iknow .what lo do wilh agitated j horses. ; ■ Tha('s where Ihc Davic County ¡ Horse Emergency Rescue League : comes into action. The two-year-old !35-mcmber graup has one REINS (ccrtilicd rescucr, Robin Durham. 1; The group sponsored its first fund i raiser last week at the National :GuatdArmoiy,andnearly300horsc 'enthusiasts attended, dining on steaks donated by Outback, learning 'about the rescue team and hearing ;talks on horse colic and EPM dis ease from Dr. James Meeker of the Dr. Jarnes Meeker was the keynote speaker for the (Irst fund-raising event for the Davie Horse Rescue League. Davic Large Animal Clinic. "The horse population is continu ing 10 increase in Davie Counly," Meeker said. He wasn’t surprised by the large turnout for Ih c meeting. 'They’re all horse people." Meeker praised Robin Durham for slatting the rescuc group, "As Ihc p op u lation o f h o rses e x p an d s, it's b eco m in g m o re ap p aren t th at a g ro u p lik e Ih is is n e e d e d . Trailer trafn c w ilh h o rses o n I-<IO is am azin g. “A scrvice like this - all volun teers - is very much needed," he said. With a call to 911, the erocrgency rescue team goes into action. They work closely with olher local emer gency groups such as the rescue squad and rirefightcrs, Durham said. Durham said lhat the post three years have been spent organizing and training. “Now, we're ready to buy equip ment," she said. "This is not a group to rescue abused horses. We're here to rescue horses lhat are in a disas ter or emergency situation." Another big mission for the res cue league is lo educate horse own ers. said member Karla Koehler. “We do a lol of preventive teach ing." Koehler said, “like how to fire proof your barn, safely prixif your trailer. Wc want lo teach people whal they can do to prevent problems." Joe Tucker gives Information to Christy Hollar ol Mocksville during the Davie County Horse Rescue League fund raising and Informational meeting last week. • Photos by Robin Fergusson 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 With This Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves 1 iMBock Pom 5 Oiim* » Ni,im6Hor«Jt U2 H(odaci>n 6 Sort Ebowi 10 Sunn 1« »«p ) ShouUttPon 7 NKkPofi n U4 Arms e Mgesfton )7 MuKWteovns 1» Athrgf«*» While wc arc acccpting new pallenLs, no one need feel uny oh)ii*utiun. • Im m ed iate T re a tm e n t • In su ra n ce A ccep ted • W e d o y o u r in su ra n ce p a p e rw o rk fo r you. Limited Time OlTcr. Cail for your appointnKnt lo di) ! . ScoW Foster, o.c,c.c.Ri’. 3746Cfcnm«)ns Rd, Clemnwas NC 778-2242 BEANBAGS Baseball, soccer, basketball, football, most colleges & Major League Baseball, NFL, NBA Rog. *55" Slartlng at » 4 5 9 9 Reg. M69” Salo » 1 4 9 9 9 P I T C H I N G M A C H I N E S M u a t O r d e r B y N o v . 1 7 , 2 0 0 0 1 П “/ ”ALL OTHER W TO M E R C H A N D IS E N O W R E D U C E D 40 % O F F O THER G IFTS ALSO AVAILABLE Come Check Oul Our Pre-Season Specials i Gills E T C . 2 6 M Lawlavtll»CI«inmon« Road CI«mmons • 766*1114 " V e ' 4 S tf difference ^ J ■ { i T H A N K Y O U Í The Davie County United Way & our participating agencies would like to thank everyone for joining us in our 2000-2001 campaign. With your help we’re.making a difference in Davie County! O u r P a r t i c i p a t i n g A g e n c i e s A r e : Davie American Little League Davie County 4-H , Davie County Group Home & Apartments Oavie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Diavie Family YMCA Davie Little League Nationals Emergency Relief Fund of Davie County Family Services, Inc. Farmington Community Association, Ihc. Girl Scouts,tarheelTriad Couhcii, Inc. Home Delivered Meals Hospice of Davie County Retired & SeniorVolunteer Program Step One The Salvation Army Amierican Red Cross Appropriate .Punishment Options, Inc. Association for Retarded Citizens .. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Services Bowman Gray Child Guidance. v Boy Scouts of America ......... Cancer Services, Inc. Consumer Credit Counseling Service Children’s Center for Physically Handicapped Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Alcohol/Drug Council of NC Children’s Home Society of NC Epilepsy Assocation of NC Florence Crittenton Services of NC ' NC Tuberous Sclerosis Association . Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 2,2000 - П F u n d R a is e r s ___________ Thursday, Nov, 2 Poonnui'i Supper at Hardison Unllcd Mtlh. Church, Jcrlcho Ch. Rd., 5-7 p.m. Menu . pinlo beans, pouiocs, cabbage, corabrcad, countty ham. Spcclal music by Poorman's Band. All donallons for Dldg. fund. Friday, Nov. 3 Crafl & Bake Sale, 9 a m. - 2:30 p.m. 180 S. MainSt Mocksville (best Jecoiut house) N.C. Ejitemion & Comm. Assoc. Hot ci der, breads, ^fflcs. baked goods, crafts. Saturday, Nov, 4 Conconl United Meth. Men Fish Fry, 3 p.m. $6 per ptaie • Includes; fish, fries, h. puppies, slaw, dessert, and drinlc. Direc tions: Hwy. 601 S.. L on Hwy. 801 N.. go 2 miles, lum righl aeny Hill Rd., church locaied on L Proceeds to United Meth. Camp Tekoa cabin renovaiions. 0a2aar& UakeSale.SmithGroveUnlied Methodist Church. U.S. 158 east of Mocksville, 8 a,m. -2 p.m. Hom& sausage biscuits for breakfast. Barbecue for lunch. Crafts, baked & canned goods. Chrisimas onuments, pecans, cookbooks. Proceeds to benefit building fund. Poor Miin'i Supper, Fulion Meihodist Church, 4-7 p.m. Donations. Poor M«n‘i Supper. Farmington United Meihodist Church. 5-7 p.m. Pinto beans, slaw & combread. Donallons accepted. Fri.&Sat.,Nov.3&4 Cafe Chum St)le Chicken Dinner, New DetbelDapC.aurch.U.S.601 South. 10:30 a.m. until, baked beans, slaw, pot. salad, bread, & desseit - $6. Delivery avail, for 5 or more dinnen, 284-2990. A bldg. fund project Salurday, Nov, 11 Country Ham Ureakfast, Liberty United Meth., ^10a.m., serving Sadler's country ham. Sponsored by: Uniled Nfeth. Men, ham biscuiu $1.50. dine in plates - dona tions. take out 55. Country Ham &TenderioIn DkfstH6:30- 10 a.m. Hwy. 801 at Mocks Church Rd.. V*t^vance. Sponsored by:UnitedMethrMen with proce^ to bldg. fund. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy.m biscuits. drink-$5.Call998-55l8for more info or lake-ouL Saturday, Nov. 18 Ntocks Meth. Church Bauar, 8 a.m. • I p.m.. bkfst 8-10 a.nt, lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m., music 11*12:30, silent auctions, yanl sale, bake sale, games. Off Hwy. 801 S.. Ad- R e lig io n Saturday, Nov. 11 Thanlugtving Gala, Clemmeni Grove Church Choir, program held at fellowship bldg located beside church, Parker Road off Hwy. 64. Begins at 6:30 p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Saturday, Nov. 4 Real Estate Cont. Ed. Programs, Davie Co. Library, Main St., Mocksville. For info on courses call 1-800-789-I3I2. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r TInursday, Nov. 2 Dr. Elliot Engel presents *'The Inlml* table Winston Churchill", 7 p.m., Davie County Public Libraiy. call 751-2023 for more info. Ongoing Aeroblcs,Tuesdays&Thursdays,Mocks- ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee's Mill VlllageMuseuni, 14 Church St.. Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.* noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6010. Recycling truck at Center Community Dldg., 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday. Recycllns truck at Union Chapel Melh* odist, 4th Saturday, 8-lt am.. Rec)clingtnickatJericho-HardisonRu- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 am. Preschool stor)tIme,Tiies., 11 am..Davie Counly Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rtiymes. M e e t in tis_________________ Thursday, Nov, 2 Mocksville Garden Gub. First Baptist FellowshipHalt,7p.m., Visitors welcome. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Humane Society ofDatie Co., monthly meeting. 7:30 p.m. at ofiice Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash across from new Arby’s. Call 751-5214 for more info. Sup port homeless animals of Davie County. W ed. & Thurs., Nov. 15 & 16 Christian’s Women's Gubs of W-S meet at Bermuda Run Country Dub. Speaker: Betty Sue McNeill of Sanford. Open to public,but reservations required, free nurs ery provided. Nov. 15 Luncheon Club. ll:158.m..$ll25.call924-9281.Nov.l6 Brunch Club. 9:30 a.m., $10. call 722- 7884. Saturday, Nov, 25 The Davie Co. Republican Men's Fed* eratlon, 7:30 am.. Red Pig Restaurant. This will be last meeting for year 2000.__ Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd'~ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at ihe lodge. Mocksville-Davie recreation, 751-2325. AA anti Al'Anon, Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar*Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays.6p.m. Davie SeniorCenter.Brock Duitdlng.MainSL.Mocksville.998-2657. Davit County Youth Football League Direciors.Tues.,7p.m. Courthouse,Grand Jury Room. United Way board of directors. 4ih Mon day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Dldg.. Room 208. Mocksville VF>V Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanfonl Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Girted Children. 2nd. 4ih ’niursdays,I49Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group,Sundays.6p.m.,Thursdays.8p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Mocksville American L ^o n Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Tliursday. 7 pm Mockîvllle Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Wesiem Sieer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3rd Thursday. 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. Davie County Riglit To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4ih TTjurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F«&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st, 3rd Tues days, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DaWe Bus. Women's /Vssoc. 1st Wed. each monih, Davie YMCA. noonTo RS VP call 751-5672. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each monih. 7 p.m., U-Stop- Grill. Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulion United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighu each month. 7-8:30 p.m Young boys I-5gradeswhu would like to become a member art welcome to aiiend. R e c r e a tio n For more ii non these events, call TRIAD DODGE THE TRIAD’S TRUCK STOP! i. " ii 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 C L U B C A B U«t_---U ifiiiTraJd CMaeounLtSSes•la-----13000Total DlacounLtSSes *1(990* 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 Q U A D C A B S L T ■ .PW .PL . Spin Axle Y O U M Y TMdD<K«inU4M0■ft tww TMalOtacount.$tMO 2 0 0 0 D O D G E D U R A N G O S L T 4 x 4 TMdDlMeunt.14000 Ш----.Д1М0 Y O U M Y п л т 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 •Till •Cruise •AC«AT ■ Chrome Wheels Utt-----.t30,SMTraklOtacounLtUM 12000 Y O U M Y Total »MOunt.tUH *15499- 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 1 5 0 0 Q U A D C A B 'ChromeWheels È .AC.Till .Сш1зе Ш1-----мтаг-TraldOtMOunt^iaaHRabat*-----12000Total Dlacounl..»4230 -Y ftM -M Y *19Д9Г 2 0 0 1 D O D G E R A M 4 x 4 ve > Chrome Wheels •AC «Tilt • Cruise Uat~...~o.......t23.476TnMOIaeounl.ia4ll il • У : : 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnictors: Sieve & Linda Hniley. For more info, call 751- 3848. Reo Club Berorc($15)orafter($25)schoolandoutof school programs. Regisuation open. Good TIniiers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers fordifrerent social events. Contact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstrlders W alk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 per day. S40 per monih. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robettson.998-5163. Y M C A ____________________ For more informaiion. call 751-9622 or vlsil Davie Family YMCA. Adult W ater Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 am. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parcni/child, pre school. school aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk., call for exact times. Fee: $30 mem bers. $60 non-tnembers. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $I5/monih. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thun. Begin- ner3:45-t:30p.m.,lniermediaie4:30-5:15 p.m.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.ia. Adults 6-7 p.m.Members$2G/m9.,non-members$30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 p.m., 5 wk. sessions begin Oct. 18. Fee; Members S30,Non-membenS50. Karen Un:iberger's Basketball Bouncers Program Boys & girls ages 4-5 & 6. Begins Salur day. Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a.m. ages 4- ’ 5,10 am. ages 6. Fee: members $25. 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. Mem bers: $35 non-members. Massage Byappoinimcnton!y.Tuesdays.$45/hour. $35/half hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 - Dec. 4 Hower Arranging Classes for the Holi days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., $30 per person plus supplies. Call space limited, call lo reserve your space. 751*2325. S e n i o r s ______________ AllSeniorActivitiestake place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 751- 06П. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises, Senior Center, M. W. F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Place, M, W. 10-10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, 11 am. Thurs. &Fn. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Programs, Daily al Brock Gym6:30-9 am. Cool eemee Elementary, 6-8 am. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. AIzhelmer'sSupportGroup,2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center ^ l Room. CreatlveScrapbooking Class, 2ndTues- day. 2 p.m. ^ 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 ihe office, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Turkey Shoot Novemt)er 10 The Cornalzer Boosler Club will hold a turkey shooi frara 6 p.m.-nild- nighl on Nov. 10 and Nov. 17, and frara noon-6 p.m. on Nov. 18. Bethlehem BBQ This Saturday Bethlehem United Methodist Church will sponsor its annual Good Neighbor Fund Barbecue from 5- 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4. A donation of S6 is requested for Ihc dine-in or take-out plates. Pro ceeds will go to the fund, which pro* vidcs assistance to needy members of the community. The church’s new family life ccn tcr will be open, at the church on 321 Redland Road. For more information, call 998- 5083 or 998-5382. Hello, my name b Cassidy Jonah Stevens. I turned six years old OcL 14,2000. I live in ML Airy with my parents, Jeffand Kobyn Stevens and little sister Haley Elizabeth Stevens (2 l/2).For my birthday we went to theN.C.Zoo. My Papaw (Billy) and Mamaw (Susan) lljames wait also. Wehadlotsoffuo. Afterwards, we went out for dinner and I had my birthday cake with zoo animals oa iL My Papaw and Mamaw lyames' took me to Florida, for an eariy birthday, to Disney World. My Mamaw and I both love Mickey' Mouse. Igot lets of nice gifts formy birthday. My Grandparents are GayneU Mosek; Dave and Kathy' Stevens ofML Airy; Billy and Susan UamesofMocksvUIe. Breat-grand* mothers are Bessie Sparks of Ad vance and Colean parnés of Mocks- viUe.' Ridiard B. POIHDHtTER Davie County Commissioner With Your Support Paid for by Richard B.PohidM(lv — '___________j c i r - 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 -О Ю CHAMBER FOCUS II F U R N I T U R E MillmBRoad,Mock8villD,NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 G e t...Lightning Fut Conntcllont NoBuiySlgnili Eaty Setup Htiil« Frt« Support StoU-oMh*-Art TMhnotogy 965YodkinvilleRd. Mocksville, NC You You have a have a right. VMce. You make a Difference. Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. M ain St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Davie Medical Equipment 806 N. Main St • Mociisville 336-751-4688 ^ A B L E S T STAFFING S e n V I С E В 336-751-4414 Mocksville ^ THE PHONE PLACE •CULLUUR SPECIAUSr (336) 751-2626 C E llU L A R PH O N ES Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - BÌ Wolkcr Golfer Is Going To State Tourn Breaking into (he top three and advancliig to (he state lournament was the Iasi thing on Brittany Walker’s mind as she competed in the We.st Regional at Lakewood Golf Course in Stales villc on Oct. 23. "Sincc it was I my first competi tion. I didn’t really expect to go in there and placc real well," said the sophomore, who fired an 84 and casilyqualifledror the state, which wiLs held Oct. 30- 31 in Chapel Hill. "I mean. 1 wasn’t cxpccling too much out of myself. I W.XS going in there to have fun and play as good as 1 could, and 1 did that." Since Davic High lacks enough female players to field a girls leam during the fall season. Walker was (he War Uagles' lone representative. Consequently, (he Central Piedmont Conference, and the Midwest Re gional for (hat matter, had no idea one of (he area's elite players be longed to Davie. The regional med alist shot a 77, (he runner-up had an 80 and Walker, al 12-over-par S4, was the only olher player to break 90. .. Tlie (op three qualified for'' (he open-classi ficalionstate,and Walker finished a comfortable six strokes ahead of the fourth-place finisher. The primary reason for Walker’s strong round was her short-game pre cision. "A( Hickory Hill. I’d been shift ing a little belter than(84)-like 81 or 82 - bul that was preKy good bccause Il's much different (han Hickory HIH,"- she said. "Ilie greens .ire di ffcrent (al Ukevsixxl). On that course, shon game was real important - chipping, pulling and shots inside 100 yards - btfcausc those greens were really hard. They wouldn’t hold a lot, so my short game helped me out a lot." Although Walker picked up golf three years ago, il was only a litlle over a year ago when she became an avid player. Knee surgery for a tom ACL in May of 1999 prevented her from playing basketball - her first love - in the offseason and playing tennis Iasi fall, but she was deter- minc'd to slay active. "I haven'l been ptoying all that long, bul afler I had my surgery II was the firsl thing I could play,” said Walker, a three-sport alhletc who also plays soccer. "So obviously I was going to do what 1 could, and that was when I started playing a lot and trying to get better. ‘ "And I got addicted. I try lo prac* licc four of five days o week, hilling balls or pulling or whatever. I iry to get out ihere quite a bit." The state tournament, of course, will offer an even bigger challenge for Davie's mysiery guesl. Walker played a praciicc round Sunday be* fore the two-day toumoment, which Included ISholes on Monday and 18 ' more on Tuesday. "You know. I don’t want lo expect W ar Eagle Neil Rice powers his way to a first down. Fourth Quarter Finally Becomes Davie’s Friend By Brian Pills Davic County nnterprise Record No one knows belter (han Davie County’s fix)lball (cam ihal the dif- fercnce between success and failure is somelimes inches, and 11 weeks into the year the War Eagles learned how it is lo bcon the rcceivingend of a friendly break in Friday’s season finale al War Eagle Stadium. After blowing Ihree games with an assortment of special-ieams mis- cues and going 0-6 in games decided by 10 poinls or less, a Mount Tabor ^QXlni point glanced off Davie fingers and narrowly sailed wide lefi. help ing the War Eagles prevail 14*12. snap their skid and avoid the first three-win season sincc 1991. "1 couldn't be happier to be with u bunch of teammates," said a sobbing Rich Hunter, a senior nose guard. Rice Sullivan "We never gave up no matter how far wc gol down (emotionally). All year long wc just kept coming back, kept coming back, and I jusl can’l say enough. I wasn’t going to let any thing gel away." The War Eagles squandered founh-quancr leads to West Forsyth; South Rowan and Reynolds, but the fourth became a friend Ihis time as Davic slaved olT ihc similarly hard- luck Spartans (1-7-1,0-2 CPC) and won al home for the 2lst time in 25 games. In a departure from previous paiicms, spccial leamscamc through for Davic. Besides defiecting Ihc extra point. David Wooldridge aver aged 41 yardson five punts, he kicked three louchbacks, and nothing scary happened on Davie’s punt teams. "Thai was a big boost for next year," Coach Doug lllingsaid. "We’ve had enough breaks go against us. Wooldridge had a lot of good kicks and pul them deep. Wc won the field- posilion battle tonight.” The turnaround marked the first opportunily for fans losee Neil Rice, an acclaimed linebacker, run sincc his reconl-setilng days at South Davic Middle. Wilh the 235-pound slcdgc- hammcrcnlering ihcplcturc on short* yardage situations (along with fel low linebacker Patrick Lowery), Ricc answered four crucial moments: fourth-and-2 at the Tabor 48, first- and-goal at the Tabor 3, fourth-and- I ai(heDavic4l and fourth-and-1 at the Davic 40. ' No one has ever made a greater impacl with a five-carry, 14-yard ef* fort, including Ihc touchdown that put Davic ahead to slay al7-0 early in the second quarter. "He’s a bull," llling said. "Thai's the Hammer Team wc pul in two weeks ago, and wc know Neil’s go ing to get us a yard or two. That's something you can look for. With our offensive line beefed up a little bit, we should be able lo pound on some people next year." Rice romps were quite routine at South Davie, where he amassed 2,282 yards and 32 TDs on 210 carries Continued on Page B6 McClannon Is Man Of The Hour In Final JV Game too much Qjain, bccausc ihal was the flrsl compclilion I've been in and I don't really know whal to expcct," she said. “Slates I assume will be preity steep competition." By llrlun 1411» Davic Couniy Enterprise Record Billy Riddle, Larry Hudson. Bran don Pane. Curtis Mallhcws, Mall McAnally, Kenny Gray, Derek Cor- nauer, Justin Nors worthy, Kevin Bo- ger and Kevin Winters were big names during Ihc Davie Couniy JV football's Icam drive lo Ihc doorslcp of Ihc Ccniral Piedmont Conference championship. But 4-0 supremacy in the league was nailed down by an unheralded quarterback named Andrew McClannon, who led a 16-8 season- ending victory at Mount Tnbor Iasi week. The 3-9, 165-pound freshman spent the ilrst two weeks standing on Ihesideline watching McKcnzie Wil loughby, but Ihc firmly cntrenched sophomore starter sustalntd a sca- son-cnding Injury in wccktwo, thrust- ing McClannon under the micro- scope. His flrsl slarl, a 20-14 doublc- ovcnlmc loss al Salisbury, wasn'l pretty. . "His Ilrst game wasaliltle rough," Coach Lee Linville said. "He was real lighl • a couple bad pitches on sweeps and that kind of thing." But McClannon, who led South Davie Middle to a 12-3 mark over two years but was overshadowed by star runner Riddle, learned from his mistakes and grew up on the run, culminating his acclimation with a 7-for-lO, 98-yard performance againsl Tabor as the War Eagles (7- 2 overall) cappcd their year with a sixth straight win. "Sincc his flrsl start he hasn't hurt us," Linville said. "He threw an In terception (against Tabor), bul really the guy jusl made a great play. He's done his job. He ran the offense, got the ball in ihc rigljt places and made good décisions on his reads. "He's been the biggest surprise offensively. He's just gotten better and better and better. (Quanerbacks lowed more than 22 points, set the lone in unlikely fashion, wilh 393- pound nose guard Matthews picking off a pass and thundering to the Ta- borll.Justonewcekartcr earning the nickname "The Freezer" by flour- ishing in shon-yardage situations in the backflcld, he had the loudest 2- yard return In history. "Jeremy West jumped, dcnccled Ih e ball straig h t up in Ih e a ir and Continued on Page B7 . Davie golfer Brittany Walker qualified for the stale tournament by finishing thlnl in the region with an 84. . ' Raesbon McNeil of South's 7th-grade team rushed for 59 yards, had a 42-yard reception and relumed one of two interceptions 47 yards for a touchdown in a win over N. Davie. ' ■ • Justin Brown's 65 rushing yards led South's 8ih-grade football team past North Davie with the conference title on the liriei South finished 16-0 over two years. Chris Goode of North was the county's top middle-school rusher with 7M yards. ,. : QB Andrew McClannon of Davie's JV football team was 10 for 98 yards in Davie's sixth straight win. "He's gotten better and; better and better.'^ Coach Lee Linville said. ; ' . ; ,: V coach Joe) Erreti has really worked with him a lot on his reads, ond It showed." Davie's defense, which never al- ; Malt MoMf ot Uavie's soccer team scorM nis goal agairist ^ South Rowan, tying the single-season scliool fMordlii I ' i !,,,Davie receiver Rod Tenor established careerrecordsfbrcatches and yarcis receiving in his,final game. 7th Cats Gain Moral Victory By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Although the scoreboard read South Davic 26. North Davic 14 in seventh-grade football, the visiting Wildcats felt like a winner. As assumptions go when a 3-4 team faces a 6-1 team. South fans came to watch a rout. Sincc an un beaten West Rowan team that thrashed North 40-0 needed a late goal-line stand lostaveoffSouih 14> 12, a rout certainly seemed inevi table. On the Hip side, if a miracle fell shon, Nonh fans were merely hop ing the heavy favorite would offer a soft heart and refrain from raking the underdog over the coals. But the pregame signs were all wrong. The Wildcats reached down and summoned unforeseen grit and courage and - at least for a half - refused to let South overwhelm them. While the outcome left South some what unfulfilled, the Wildcats were almost celebrating after la.st week's season finale. "It was a mismatch athletically, but they weren't worried about that," North coach George Newman said after closing al 3-5. "They forgot about (the records) and werc so fo cussed. We werc very pleased. "The parents were proud of their sons. Even the studcnis werc very proud of the kids. At school the next day, I even had teachers tell me they were very proud of the kids." Although the end was less than stellar, the Tigers (7*1) managed to win their sixth in a row and finish secondinlhcMid-SouthConference. "It wasn'l one of our belter games, but we'll take a W," South coach Barry Whitlock said. "They had (only) won three games, but their coaching staff did an excellent job getting them prepared. It's always an emotional game." Something incredible happened oul of the gate. Jaspen Gray recov ered a fumble on the opening kickoff and North marched 50 yards for a stunning 8-0 lead. "Wc worked on that the day be fore and he placed it pcrfccl," Newman said of Brycc Westmoreland’s short kick. Running straight ahead, fullback Brook Hinman exploded for 25 yards Jor thc^amc’s first louchdown.] Hinman looked like he'd been shot out of a cannon. "Was that a beauty?" Newman said in amazement. "He has phenom- ’ enal stamina andan incredibly strong upper body. Three yards and a cloud of dust was all wc were looking for, and the next thing I knew he bowled over the first linebacker." Cray caughi a pass from Josh Johnson, who enjoyed perhaps his greatest all-around gome, on the two- point conversion for the 8-0 lead. "Thai's why Josh comes in for that particular play," Newman said. "He may be the smallest man oul there,’ bul he’s gol a sel of feet that will: amaze anybody and a good ami." • - Then lightning struck iwice in the same spot. Kyle Winders pounced on Westmoreland’s second shon kick^ and North entertained thoughts of al two-touchdown lead. Continued on Page B9 Mission Complete: 8th Tigers Finish 84) Again By Brian Fitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord South Davie's football team de livered acommand perfomiance that was i>ll loo familiar. ; Even though Ihe Tigers had a red dot aimed at their forehead for the eighth straight week; Ihey sucked the life out 9f North Davie's magic-car- pet ride aiid completed their repeat! niiuion with a 24-0 victory over the I'.. visiting wildcats in an cighlh-gradc showdown last week Ihat dclcrmincd Ih e Mid-South Conference champl- • on. The Tigers' fifth shutout and eighth win without a loss was a vir-. lual rerun of 1999, when Ihey posted five shutouts and suffocalcd Con cord 20-0 in Ihe sevcnih-grode final of Ihc old Pleilmont Confcrencc. "W hen we wiilkcd out on that flcid for the last titiic, 1 was kind of ■i, ctiokcd up," Coach Baiiy Whlilock said. "Like 1 tell my guys: They're after his third eighth-grade title in your enemies today, but afler the four years, He won seventh-grade game ihey become your teammates, lilies in 1996 and '99. "Il's just like It was a good game for the whole pan of your family. 1 hate lo sec them . community. I mean, both of us an: go.'.' , ^ winners." Although Whitlock Is as compell- : While ovcrachlcving North (6-2) > live as anyone. Coach Ron Kirk and ^ settled for runncr-up for Ihc third North was Ihc last team he wanted to year In a row, was denied a record vicilmlze In the biggest game of the 'seventh win and fell to l-IO in the ycarbcforealargecrowd. ; ' ' ■It's a good, clcaii‘.nydty,”;he' ‘cin iiiiiidon P iijeM B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Second Annual Cana Opening Held Oct. 14 At Pudding Ridge There arc many grcal golf louma- mcnls in the United Slates, such as theU,S.Open,lheVantagc...an(lthc Cana 0|icn. Pudding Ridge Golf Course was the site of Ihe second- annual Cana Open on Oct. 14. The day started with a family breakfast at the historic Cana Posl Ofnce/Store. John "Cain” Godwin, Faye Cain Rich and Nicky Taylor spcntovcr two years getting the store ready for his event. It was worth all the effort. The store had even been furnished with sodas In glass bottles and oatmeal pics. Ken Sykes Photography was on hand to capture pictures of the rcla- tlves that had come from all over Ihc U.S., following golfers to capture all the action. You can view the pictures on his website: Kcnsykcsphoto.photorencct.com. There were eight foursomes In Ihe loumamcnt competing for the cov eted medals to be given out al Ihc awards ceremony. The bionzc med als went lo Larry Tultcrow, Izxy Tutlcrow.Io Shaw and Ryan Keillsh. The silver medals were given 10 Tom Updegraff, LucI Atwood, Sam Nichols and Jimmy Summers. And the gold medals were given to Jason Tulterow, Page Steed, Keith Stiller and Rebecca Kuhn. Tlie Most Pa- ticncc awanl went to beverage cart girls Liz Updegraff and Shannon La Rousa for serving the thirsty golfers. There was plenty of fun and food fornon-goifers. Betty Etchison West and Susan Wesl Cujas hosted a lun cheon at Frostland, and Godwin and Taylor kept Ihe children busy with trailer rides. Kay Campbell kept ev erything running smoothly, as only she can do. The day came to a close with a Bar-B-Que hosted by James Waller Elchlson and Dahlgrcn Etchison. Everyone camc together local, visit, watch a ilreworks display and enjoy Ihe awards ceremony. The golfers and friends relax afler another round In the annual Cana Open, The Shady Grove Bulldogs celebrate after 24-6 victory over the William R. Davie Raiders, sending the 'Dogs to the championship game. A bioci< by Josh Freeman (87) propels Malthevi Mills into the end zone (or a two-point conversion for the Bulldogs JV. Bulldogs Rally For A Thrilling Win Over The Raiders Coming from behind in Ihe fourth quarter, Shady Grove’s varsity foot ball team beat the William R. Davie Raiders 22-20 Saturday to move into the championship game undefeated. Bulldog coach Bill Merrifield said: "You can't say enough about Williain R. Davie.They're veiy good. They took it to us for three quarters. OurplaycrsstayedmthcTtandbatUed back. They got it done when it counied." WRD scored early in the Hrst on a breakaway run by Nathan Walker, who also scored the two-point con version. ShadyGrovecame back with a 25-yard rushing touchdown by Quinton Faulkner, cutting Ihc mar gin to 8-6. Walker scored a rushing TD again in Ihe Ihird for a 14-6 Raider lead. Early in i! >e fourth, the 'Dogs tied the game wilh a 4-yard TD by Faulkner and a pass lo Nick O'Brien for the game-tying conversion. Then the Raiders icgwncd the lead at 20-14. With minutes logo, Shady Grove begin their final drive wilh a 20-yard kickoff reiura by Faulkner. Rushes by Josh Miller, Michacl Weakley and Faulkner and a reception by Ian Dowdy led lo a 6-yard rush from Faulkncrloiicihegame.ShadyGrove look Ihe lead wilh a conversion pass to O'Brien. Top'DogtacklerwasNickScham- bach wilh seven slops and a fumble recovery. Olhcr lacklcrs were Whil Merrifield with five and Zach Gen try and Malt Pace wilh ihrce each. Faulkner gained 172 yards rushing, followed by Weakley wilh 51 and Miller with 24. Weakley and Dowdy caught one 12-yard pass cach, and O'Brien caught two 5'уап1 passes. JV - Shady Grove 24 William R. Davie 6 Behind a dominating defense, the Bulldogs stunned the previously-un- beaien Raiders in playoff action Sat urday. The 'Dogs coaching staff orches trated a pcrfccl game plan. Sirong defensive end play by Bret Peterson andCodySuIicr contained the speedy Raider backs, holding them to no first downs in the first quarter. The Raiders mounted a scoring drive foTa6-0 fiTSt-quarterlead. Laicr they had a touchdown nullified by a penalty, and after that. It was all Shady Grove. The 'Dogs scored on a 25-yard run by Peterson and look an 8-6 lead when Zach Long ran a QB keeper on the lwo*point conversion. Josh Freeman scored from 35 yanls out on Shady Grove's next posses sion. Long converted the iwo points, makinglhehalflimescorc 16*6Shady Grove. The second half was much like the sccond quarter. Long hit Alex Marion on a 15-yard pass for the game's final touchdown. Matthew Mills scorcU the last two-poim con version.. The 'Dogs play in the champion ship Saturday al Davie High School. Vorsity - Pinebrook 24 Mocksville 8 Dig plays keyed the Trojans' play off win over Mocksvillc Saturday at Nonh Davie Middle. Mark Huggins rumbled 70 yards, Brandon caught a 28-yard pass from Garret Uenge and Daniel Gough .scampcred 25 yanls for the Pine brook touchdowns. Rushesby Gough and Huggins and a Benge-to-Jusiin Smith pass accounted for the two- poinl conversions. iWtx Williams and Huggins led wilh seven lackles cach. and Smith, added sU. Huggins ru<(hcd for 120 yards. Gough 105 and Benge 53. Coach Tim Dunn praised Ihc block ing of Bryson Allen, Will Markland. Josh Chesncc and Tim Stanley. Som e Voting T ips... A nd Jo e Boyette W ins A gain Davie senior golfers C.W. Allen and Billy Potts reiax after a day on the links. Golf Senior Games Held At Tanglewood By Dwight Sparks Football Contest Director Gemie Readers, you have been asking, begging, pleading for help in the upcoming election. You need ihc Contest Director’s counsel, his wisdom, his insight into Ihe political landscape. Who should you vole for? The Contest Direcior will gladly assist you. perceiving the need lo be of scrvice beyond this realm of football. But first a word about ihe Contest Director's parenting skills. The Contest Director's toddler has been sick for Ihe past week, and it has f;dten to your esteemed direcior to nurse the lad through the wee houn of the morning. The boy’s mother has somehow coached him lo shoul “DADDY, DADDY, DADDYr when he wakes. So the Contest Director has gone, shaken from his slumber, to nurse his progeny through the night in the wee hours. Lifting the lad from his crib, Ihe Contest Director has secured a bottle, a blanket and a stuffed animal and camed ihem all lo the den, collapsing on the sofa. Monday morning at 2 a.m. — the Contest Director lakes a solemn oath on this — Michael Harrison — pointed to the television and said... “Football." Whereupon we watched the NFL game-by-game summafy, and he fell asleep by the end. Now for our editorial endorsements... For our New York contest participants, ihe Contest Director endorses in Ihe United States Senat? race the Republican candidate Rick Lazio. The Contest Director hopes Ihe Democratic opponent. Mrs. Hillary R. Clinton, will retire The golf portion of the N(»th Caro lina SeniorGames was held last week at Tanglewood for 260 players. The two rounds, were used lo qualify for National SeniorGamesin Baton Rouge. La. North Carolina awards medals to the lowest score in each age bracket. This, however, does not automatically qualify a golfer for the National Games. The criteria to be invited topvticipate is as follows: Age 55-59 - men score 76 or below, women 85 or below; 60-64- men 79 or below, women 87 or below; 65-69-men 81 or below, women 90 or below; 70-74- men 83 or below, women 93 or below; 75*79» men 86 or below, women 97ocbcibw; 4-men 89 or below, women . 100 or below. Davie County had six men in the Slate finals: Julius Suiter in the 55-59 agebracket;C.W. Allen, Lester Allen and Leon Carter in the 60-64; Billy Potts in lhe65-69; and Robert Benson in the 70-74. None of the six scored below the National requirement, although Bob Benson was only over by a stroke. In 1998 Allen qualined for the Nation als and represented Davie County and North Carolina in Orlando, Fla., last fall.- Davie County Senior Games Di rector Kathy Streit helped register the golfen. Allen told officials he liked play ing at Tanglewood but they needed tocoversomeofthe sand traps. Suiter said if there were 104 traps, he got in • lOS ofiheiii. : \\ Irom public life with her husband, William JeRcrson Clinton, to a life ofmutual misery outside the public spoilighl. The Contest Director is weary ofthe Clintons. He does not want to know their preference of under garments. He does not wont to know about Chinese infillrators spending the night with them. He does not want to know the names of the endless parade of prostitutes, hussies and fast women who have submitted lo Mr. Clinton’s sexual advances. He does not want lo know how much Mrs. Clinton cares for our children, nor how Mr. Ginton feels our pain even more than we feel it ounelves. He does not care any longer. For President, the Contest Direcior recommends George W. Bush of Texas. The Contest Director has been perplexed that voters have been enamored with the Democratic candidate. Mr. Al Gore. But he has lately come lo realize Ihe attractions. Mrs. Gore is a hottie. Her husband may be a jeityHsh, half a man. confused, arrogant and Jerky. His wife, Tipper, is oil the things he is not. Tipper may rock, bul she Is not on Ihe ballot, and the Contest Direcior cannot recom mend a candidate based solely on his luck in marriage. For Goyemor, the Contest Director recommends Ihe Democrat attorney general Michael Easley. Mr. Easley is best cast as a prosecutor. He has thrown drug mnners at the coast In prison with great skill. His term as attorney general has been flawed only by Ms Napoleonic gesture of advertising himself as the people's hero. In recommending him as governor, we can only say that he is thankfully not Richard Vinroot. Mr. Vinroot subscribes to the new school of politics which forbids Its studenu from mingling wilh the masses. The Insuffer- i^le Mr. N^nrool thinks he’s better and smarter than everyone else, and four years of him in Raleigh is undiiokable. He is a lol like Al Gore. For Ueuleaant Governor... of course our beautiful and wise Betsy Co chrane. She is unfofTunately yoked to Mr. Vinroot on the ballot, but she Is'the easy choice — an ouutandiog legislator, nM one to be walked over, but willing lo work with both aides of Ihe aisle. She has served us well. For Agriculture Commissioner. Sieve ТУолкг. — a real farmer, not the daughter of a former governor trying to market an old name In politics. The education bonds. Foril. Wilh those recommendations in hand, it's lime to turn lo the business of ihe day. Who won the contest. JOE BOYinTE.COMEON DOWNNNNIl Repeat winner Boyeite. of the Davie County Recreation Department hall of fame, will now have two of our legendary caps to wear. Wilh Christmas on the way, what better gih could he give to his beloved wife lhan one of our caps — professionally designed and engineered and sculpted to make its wearers beautiful, distinguished and sulking beycmd compare. “I get iwo hats nowr he asked us. “Sandra will have a hat. I feel wonderful.” Christmas shopping Is over for him. Gemle Readers, double your efforts now to win one of our caps beforc Christmas lo guarantee your loved one will have a Christmas to remember beyond all others. Second place? NICHOUS POTTS.COMEON DOWNNNH Nicholas wasn't at home when we called. But he will soon have five big ones coming his way. And now for some shop talk. About that Mocksville Women’s Club slory last week... No, the newspaper is not showing favortism by printing the account of the club's monthly meetings five times in Iasi week's edition. No. we didn’t think Ihe news was so critical that we placed II In the People pages. Ihe Classified pages, the Harmon Forecasi page, the Football Contest page andihe Pennlnpton Real Estate ad.______________________________________ Il just happened that way. Gremlins In Ihe printing process. Pre-Halloween trick-or-treat. Only the editor's engagement announcement is supposed lo be printed multiple limes in Ihe same newspaper.Forgive us, Gentle Readers. Alas, it created confusion among our contest champions as they uled to decipher Ihe mystery. Where were the games hidden on four of ihe ads? They called. They complained. Some even fjgured it out. We tossed out all four of Ihc games. Now for our covcled noncash awards; CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: lb Jimmy Moon, missing eight. BASKETBALL AWARD: To Billy Hendrix Sr., missing 21. Honorable mention lo Emily Rath. YOUNG AND AMBITIOUS AWARD: To Shelby Lynn Johnson. 7, entering Ihc contest, missing 14. BEST ADDRESS AWARD: To Kenny Johnson of Rose Arbor Laius. THIRD GENERATION AWARD: To Thadd Johnson, tackling Ihe contest in the great tradition of his father and grandfather., but coming awfully close to the Basketball Award. TRICK OR TREAT AWARD: To Charlie and Nannette Brown of S.W. Brown & Sons Wholesale, the land of Halloween candy. UPSET PICKER AWARD: The Oklahoma win over lop ranked Nebraska wasn't such a surprise lo some of our contest participants. Among those picking Oklahoma werc Lester Hendrix, Mike Seaford, Peny Crutchfield, David Weakley III, Corey Peoples, Dan Souffer, Dillard Moody. John Butero, Teddy McClure, B.A. Boger, Sandra Moon, John Wright, Justin Douon, David Prim, ‘ Lillian Sidden. George Rclmcr, Dyiaii Uvengood, Stephen Scrfass, Billy Driudle and Lonnie Bames. Good luck to all. ' . .>;■ ' ■ • i, „ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - B3 NCAA SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK ** Miami...............................27 Virginia Tech...........................23 Who could want revenge more than the Miami Hurricanes, who gavo away six turnovers and 43 uan- swered points to the Virginia Tech Hoklos last year? Miami will end Tech's winning streak In this rivalry at five games. v.-ri__'rrtl«- marni__M»«*»“ •jwEivet. usesucss— ntSteti__ NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Thero'il be no bigger ¿ame In tho Atlantic Coast Conforoneo this year, when tho Bowden boys, father Bobby, (right) coach of the Florida State Semlnolos, and »on Tommy, (loft) coach of the Clemson Tigers, clash in Tallahasee. I TS siic to sjy ihfrc'll Ik* no hiyKt'f It'mc in tlic ItiK Li>t tliiH scaMxi th.in this .Saturday's showdown Ix'twix'ii Vir>;itiiaTcch und Miuiiii in (!»>ral (iahlc.H, Ha. Itoili teams are offensive powcrh(Hi.M.-!>, and the Tech Hokiesareamon^ the ii'aiionS lop ilefenses xs well-hui we're picking the llurricancs let iipM;t ihem hy four ixjints. Miami moves the ball Ik-M llmuigl] Ihe air.and Vir};ini.iTcch is heM againsi the nm. Itesides, who could want a-venKC more than the I lurricanes. who were enibarm-vsed by ihe llokiesa ye;irago, i.VI(>u game that Miami led KM) in the earl)- going? Hie Hurricanes, then ranked Phh, gave away ^ix tiimovers and 13 nnaaswered ix»nt.s to .second ranked Virginia retli. including 23 |)oint.s in ihe fourth quarter. 'Iliis time aniuml, Miami will end the Hokies' winning Mreuk in this riralr>' ul five games.'Hie weekend'.s other nnist-see matchup also lakes place in I'lorida-in rallaha.sce- where Morida Stale hosts <'.leins«»n. niere'll Ix: iu> big- gerpnie In Ihe Atlantic Coast Conference ihis year, and once again the six)tliglil will Ix.* on the liowclen lx>ys. father Itobhy, eoach of Ihe .Sentinoles.and .Min Tonuny,coach t)f iheTtgers. You might think the advantage would Ix.* Tonuny's. after he engineered a ne'ar-up.set of 1ÚS.I1. wilh a rebuilding Clemson stjiiad last year. Ihe Seminóles' closeM game of iheir naiional- clumpion-ship sea.son.in which they had to mlly to licat the llgers 17-l i and give lk>N)y lk)wden his 3tH)ih win.Clemson is a whole ne%v team this yrar.one fif the nation’s very lx.*st on lx)th .sides of the hail, but it w(m'l kx)k llul way against Floriila State, which is oiir 17'pohil favorite lo win its ninth in a n)W In the series.Oui WeM.ihe Ihiciric-IO will Ix; busy, as usiul, with Arizona visiiing Washington (where the Huskies are* favore'd by (mly three points), Oregon facingWishlngion State (where Ihc Ducks will win by a re*latively slim I l-point margin), and (California hosting Oregon State (and. we think.Maying w’ithin lOpointsof the Iteavers). In theVt’estem Adiletic (^inference, Texas Christian has been hoi, but the Horned I-n>gs may have their hands full with ihe Spartaas ofSan Jose Slate, whom they pum- meled InMichigan's winning streak over NorthweMem will grow lo four games wilh a six-point win in l-\-anston.lll.-a conira-si to ihc Wolverines' 37-3 dnil)l)ing of Ihe Wildc'ais Ixvt year.Tlic other Hig Ten hijdiliglii will be the 111)-уеагч)Ш battle for Ihc Paul Hunyan/VxcTrophy.Minnesota vs. Vll4'onsin. in which Ihe Golden Gophers will manage Iheir first win over the Badgers sIncc '•>i.Our prognosiicational accurac*)', ihougli sligliily lx.*low Ixst year, when wcwere on fire. Ls still worth bnigging about.Tliroiigli Oa. 21 we were ri^ii on1,217 games and wrung on -it 1,a forccxsiingperecntage of .7-18. NFL FORECAST: WEEK 10 loiny pjvsliig iKttcr ot) pj|>crUui) Ihc IJims, aiul tlicy'vc won íoiir of nu:etlKKs.nu)s( recently 'У7. •*СЫешЛо.........................14i'lcldlni; one t>r llic wcakcM dclciuc» in «he NFC. Ihc Пс4г» will t)c powtkss lo Mop one of the п)чМ nnxlnctlvc offrii w p.m % ____llie Eajjlcs were aU over tlic Cow twys on OpcnJnjt i>j>v 'tl-l-i. and should sweep them for ihe flrsl Ume >ince '90. Dallas's Mlnjjy pjM defence won'l help here, lH-cau»c I’liilly Mkk!( with ihe nm. in lhcAK:.lhc ColisMltc.-kc icams haven't faced oif In nine jears. •*N«w OrlMHi»....................19 ^ n^e'vc It orinoli i'hc'49crTo'flcnM: and Ihc .'valni.i Ucfcnsc arc staiisiical stand* uiii>-M) thcy'U cancel each other out. N.O. avoided a foiinh siraliUil sweep by S.P. wlili a 24-6 win lan year. Raveni LB Ray Lewis (Sunday) llic only KoiHi news tor Ihe licniuls In Week Four wxs tlut their 37-O'thrashinK ai the liatid.« of the Ra\-ens could'w tKcn even worse. llaUlniorc tucks wilt run o>rr and titrout;h Clncy one more lime. With a 17-7 win in iliilfilo and a li-iu win in Foxiwra last year, liie mils swept tlie l^itrlou for the nrst time sincc 199У tluTTalo Is txiier in almost cwry orTcnsive and defensive cate»ory. T T ssar ...lU Is our upsei -...... ................... thciDolphins-wiih ihe exception иГ а îTVre .......14defend wellIliouiUi Ihe (ilanis don't defend against the |uu, and itie air game Is the only compeient aspect of the tiruwns orfcnsc.N.Y. should still win canifortat>ly. Ihc Giants won last, 16-13. In ’9 i. BSSXSLj zsr An Intcresiinii nutchtip of a topnotch offense (tite llruncos') against a solid defense (the Jets') anil two mediocre units, N.V.'s orfense and Denver's dcrense.n№jcts were 21-13 winners In !22:_-----— Three weelu'*a]^^aikUnd"«nw from' txhlnd to beat the Chiefs 20-17 on Sebastian Janlkowski's 43-)'anl Held goal wilh 25 sccond* len.lhls will bt the first Raldcni fweep of K.C in 12 y^tfs.', Tliis won'l he close, bui it won't be boring, either Ttie l%mthcn will put the tuU up, too, against the Rains' weak sec* unitary. Carolina won twice in ‘9H; St. Louis returned the favor last year. From wjwt lltilc we recall of ihe offcn- sirely puncliless 20-12 Seahawks \1aory wrr the Cturgers In September, we're not at all confident In picking Seattle's thirU sweep nf S.D. In four years., If thè tliiccancers coutd nunage some offensc, they couUI icar up thè Fatcunii, who can neithcr move thc ball nor stop a leam that can. In '99 TU. beat Atlama wiihsuTJrlsc-ncId goals, t‘>10. «ЩЬШЙЫSicvc.McNair's laic'll) pass to l^m Kinney got tlicTltans past the Slcelcrs six weeks ago, 23-20.Tenncsscc,wUl run Us winning streak over MtlsburBh to sc\-cn games, but It won'l t>c ему. Cardinals can Redskins CB Delon Sandsrs Redskins'paulng attack from exploding, Iheir offense won't get hr agaliut tlie strong U^shlngton D.liie 'Skins took two from Arizona last year, 24-10 and 28-3. (Moijday), . ' An tipsct waiting to hanmrÄ~ncäF upset. Tlic Packen arc -no »louch on defense, but they'll have (n be hettcr than ■ usual to coml ihe VUüngs, wboVc won ihree of thc last Tour ln thc sertet. (0|mduc..taboUYUk) >■ S 'v» В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 2,2000 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can «nior eicept employett ot the Oavie County Efitefpris« Recon) and Ihcii tamihes Only one entry slowed per person pel week. Al entries inusl be on ongnal net«(Kirt « 1« to 33675»' 9^60. 2. Oamei in it^t week's conieii are lijled n each «hertísement on ttws« rwo pages. FA in the contest bianh and subm< ormail the miry lo the Enterprise Record. PO. Doi 99. Uod>svA). N0 27026.3. The lirst entianl ccireclly рге<к1лд Ihe outomie ol on dames h a week wid lecetv« a bonus ol »SOO Weekly pn:es are 125 lot hsi pix« and $5 tor second place.4. In case o< t>es. the entrant «ho came dosetl to the toUl number Ы points tn the t« breaker wins. II a 1« SIM eiisls, awanJs *Л b« dividod equaiy among the «Wws.5. Entries nxist be detwred to the Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The ottlce Is located at 171 S. Main SI., Mocks«Be.NC. ft. Winners will be announced toAMnng each contest. Decisions ol judges wl be bul Anew contest betnnounc«deachwteiL W IN ! ^ 0 0 BONUS PRIZEFor IrtPertect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 52nif Prize Daniel Furniture 4 < b Ë M r i c € o . . l i i c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 years Mnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 в ”” off H a \ ( ‘ ,1 l o o k ' ! * . ' " \lcrlc Niim iiii) WITH TMI.S Л1) I aa. w ssu v». B iiai»m ciiy Tanglew ood Com m ons Shopping C enter 4140 Clemmons Road Clommons. NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Watson T R E E S E R V IC E 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured CLEMMONS CARPET I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons | 29 Years Expcricncc 766-8110 or 766-0166 25. Arkansas vs. Mississippi Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Vakan . M a t e r i a l s C o m p a n y i \2 Farmington Road • Mockgvilte-MaaToaa----------1- 336-998-3838 Siper Savings on Closeout Wallpaper $095 ........ V s ingle rolliZ WMInglon n Amara C A U D E LL LU M B E R CO. 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville • 751 2167 C o n t’E House and Bed & B ceaki'M I’ Mornings • l.micli • Dinner 101 North Main Strìei • Mooìsvole, NC • (336)751-79005. Burlalo vs. Now England « S I ▼g o l f c l u b 9. Balllmore vs. cincinnali i EATON FUNERAL i ^ g f f i SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Muin Slaft i MocltsTiilc.NC : 751-2148 ' 1. WojI Foriyth vs. Riynolds '< K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . " ll'f 're Juxt Around the Corner" | TnnRtvwood Crossing Clemmons ^US 158 tS: NC KO1. Hillsdale 2636 Uwisviilc-Clcmnwru Rd j| 998-71:0 766-W50 | TunRlenood Commons Modulile E US 158 & Harper Rd. CIcmmons Valley Road ° 77S-1505 751-1444 A n i m a l A r k V e t e r i n a r y l i c s p i t a l .'¿ii 1» ^,.5!' Mifthdl L Spfcidel, DVM '»'¿ xA m i/Ìf 5919-AJom«iSt.CkiDRMnt, NC 336-778-2738AU tho lovo ond caro your poi noods to slay hoanhy é ' Moo Frt 7 300116 00 orn. Sot 9arn-12 00 fxx>n Vonr "Home-Tvivir Driuj Sim FO STER -R AUCH DR UG CO.10. NY QIsnis vs. Cleveland 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvillo. NC 336-751-2141 ------------ 1 Crow der 1 M ^C hesiiey 1 < ^ s s o c ia te s ih 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons lid, • Clemmons 766-0515 Salem Cleti Country Club 1 ffrlWWH.. Now Open To The Public W S n llig For Lunch & Dinner Lunch; Tues.-Sun. 12:00*2:00 Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00 / \ 'OiiwOrwr.SjjljJt."/! CrilMCIikkm 37. Catawtoa vt. Mars Hitl Glcn Day Drive, CIcmmons • 712-0303 G a r d n e r ’s @ '^ ire s s lM lie Orthodontics 1 A Beautiful Smile...A G reat Self Im age | ^ Call For Complimentary CoHsultatioH > I 5423 Ш 158 • Adïonce • ШШ • Nal lo femudo Ому Shopping СеШи in.l8om.6pmSol8om-3pm 1 N ic h o la s J a m e s P enna, DDS, PA j I 1 Over 30 Yean Eipedence in ОелН«1гу Jb-'Ji rVT U jjji'ijr y riv ljjJ ijjl: íjiy'jür Dur Cv'jJljjií 1 3 3 6 -7 5 1 .-2 2 5 2 na Hospital street, f p CCB Cential Caldina Bank 18.Dul«vi.WaluFaml G o o d L u c k , D A V IE H IG H ! W estwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons . 766-8296 'Your ; Hometown Baker' ю ш п п к у е я ' Thurway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 4. Indlarwpolls vs. Chictgo Y O U R C H O I C E S A L E ! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm lOOtli A nniversary Plush Firm Heavenly Pillow-Top Tension Ease Elegant PllIow Top Twin Set..........$199 Full Set.............$259 King Set...........$399 Q u a lify N a tio n a l B r a n d M a ttre s s e s a t L o w F a cto ry D ire c t P ric e s! màuÆ%m> М«*т»1.7177 щ т ш LAYAWAYFMANCMQ MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 751-6115 3. (NFL) HlSweii viTtm. Our P rica Include M ountìnt, ВакисШ / - N tw V iiIftS U iiuA KoUUloH H o u ra |2 ¡3 0 a m ^ £ m _ M ^ ^ m i C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S To Our 10-26-00 Contest Winners! F IR S T PLAC E For insurance call s t a t i paum B R A D R O M I N E STATE FARM INSURANCE H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 11. San Francisco vs. Now Orloans Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 J o e B o y e tte = $ 2 5 & C ap SECO ND PLAC E N ic h o la s P o tts = $ 5 1 Slate Farm liMuranccCompani^niomcOnicMnilooml^^ e Crram & Coffu. Sfioo 'Ic i Crram & Coffee Shop 7. Miami vs. Detroit 2 llot(lo}>s ЛМ the W ay. ( h ip s , lea $-> 99 Birnuda Qua; Shopping Cnier • Arrasa From Bermuda tuo I S t o c k s ■ B o n d s I M u t u a l F u n d s ■ IR A S ■ C D s Sherry Koehler Uwfavillc,NCK023 (33Í) «5-1227 уонм, edminljoncsxom 33. Miss 8L vs. Kentucky E d w a rd jo n e s S«>rvll){{ llltlivultiul Invritor* 1H7I MombofSIPC № Œ E D *I Como Sun., Mon., or Tuos. Л Gat Double Stamps on Your Sub Club Card 50‘0ff6-Inch Sub Two Locations To Serve jNMToïmiSIxçpi'ïCe'W'Ocmra'S ^OaluShCijpingCmte-LcwMo ^ 766-3016 NtìVaMwmAvaMtoiin: 945-6445 Foot-long Sub W E HAVE M ANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 15.8an DIsgo vs. 8«attla B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s 700 Wllkt.sboro St. • Mocksville. NC Inter. Kwy«. eot & »4 N. Э3в-751>595в Owntti Л Opemttd by Jack organ \m a g e T ire s 30. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin 2534l-cwb^lIlc<ncmmonsRoad• Ocnmions ^ . - _ _ Hours: 7:30 ajn.-6 pjn. Mon.-Frt; 7:30 -1 SaL /66*5450 A U M ajor B rands o f Tires — Complete A uto R epair Shop Beth'sHallmark 24. Alibama n . LSU New Towne Shoppng Center, Clemmons 76&6S67 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 26. Florida v8.V0fKlerbin U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty These versatile caps can be worn forward ot backward (depending on how cool you think you are) inter Ihe contest today for your ctyancc lo win one ol these greal c.ip$ (Oh. ana don t target the chance lo win the 52.500.^ Tops Travel] 'loja Oh ’PwlfMiMol Sewiet I <y Your Local Professional Full Service Travel Agencyl | ' Located In the heart of Clemmons, NC % / 2750 Lewlswllto-Clemmons Rd.j Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone 336-766-7303 mvw.iopstrave/.com 29. Colorado vs. MIssoutI C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 27. Ohio S t« . Mich. SL Great Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hoursi Mon.-Fri, 1»8i Sat. 9-5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 w¥fw.chmmonudlscountsif»9.com V O G L E R & S Q M 20.UNCvs.Pltt Funeral Home Ser\'ins the ctm m unity/or over 142 years. “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Platts” Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 E N T R Y B L A N K You Know Us... We Know Real Estate ÍÍCarolinas Realty f "Serving Lewisville, Clemmons A Davie C ounty" J 4¡56 Clemmons Road • Chmmons • 336-7N-4400 ®We Know Real Estate P radential Г а г л И п а е Q A a lh ; T. Dan Womble A t t o r n e y a t L a w 3602 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 3S.T«xa»v«.T<»MT«h Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 I I t. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. LAREW-WOGD-JOHNSON ¡ 3 . MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO ¡ 4 . SLEEP-RITE(MATTRESSES I 5. SAMUEL'S ON MAIN I 6, GARDNER'S XPRESS I 7. KRISTI'S I 0. DANIEL FURNITURE 9. OAK VALLEY W IN N E R 10. FOSTER RAUCH 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL 12. CAUDELL LUMBER TH K A U tA 'S omiGINAL LO W -P M C E TO BACCO O U TLBT S fK C lA L lZ lN G IN H O M IT O W N . ГЖГЖМРЬУ S K lV IC ii .|ia C 0 U tfrc iC A l» m i« H A in > J 0 l» lD C A J i m n .lO 4 ,Y 0 IM - о ш < т о « л с с о > « и т д 1 .с и > у к с 1 С А т т 1 м я л у о м р . . . . . M Ron Taylor, CLU mM 1 1 Senior Account Agent A l l l a l Q I C LUTC Graduate , f o u - . i l n T o o d h , „ T ^ 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC , 13. VULCAN MATERIALS j 14. K & R CLEANERS ■ 15. BONANZA MOBILE HOIMES \ IB. MCCOYS TREE SERVICE j 17. DAVIE TRACTOR I 18. CCB I 19. DEWEY'S BAKERY I 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21.ANIMALARK I 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 23. DR. NICHOUSPENNA I 24. BETH'S HALLMARK I 25. CLEMMON.S riARPFT 5 See me for innovative health care designed around you. Blue Advantage* Individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance L a F e w - W o o i l - s l o l i i i s o n , I n c . .Min m>od-Mocksvllle751-6281 . MuqW W !^- A dvance 940-2210 л л Е т В о г м Г С * « * ; , . BhieCross BlueShield of North Candína at Oavie Tractor Go Big ¡■ ■ 1 7 . (NCAA) UNCvt. Pill I 1029 Salisbury Rd • Hocksville • 751-5969 Repair* « P irU • Full Swvic* SIki|) N rn ftU s e d r I 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 28. CROWDER MCCHESNEY I 29. TOPS TRAVEL M .V ILU G E TIR E 31. STATE FARM ■ 32. ALLSTATE 33. EDWARD JONES CO. 34. SUBWAY 35. DAN WOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MERLE ^ORMAN I Tie Breaker j Fla. St. vs. Clemson I TomРЫМ» NAMEi. I ADDRESS;. I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I i- I I I I.I- Ii | : I I i’ 1.^ I- i l I r ; i ‘ I: И !'■ Ч I : I: I “ I ; I DAYPHONE :. Ll in ¿i mSmmÄ ÍM^ В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nhv. 2, 2000 -117 War Eagle Football Statistics Final Record: 4-7,1-3 CPC at Statesville at Mooresville N. Iredell at Ledford Salisbury at N. Davidson C. Davidson W. Forsyth at S. Rowan at Reynolds Mount Tabor RUSHING Clement Goode Britton Smith Gentry Wooldridge Rice Sullivan Propst □avie Opponents PASSING. Sullivan Propst Davie Opponents Car. 195 80 31 23 24 1 5 50 13 422 371 L21-16 L 25-17 W52-0 L 38-24 W 40-14 L17-7 W21-0 L 17-10 L 19-13 OT U 21-16 W 14-12 Gain 901 402 127 124 91 16' 14 •10 -33 1,661 1,663 Comp Att 71 148 7 11 78 159 75 170 Int 7 1 8 5 Pet .479 .636 .490 .441 YPC 4.6 5.0 4.0 5.3 3.7 16.0 2.8 0.0 0.0 3.9 4.4 Yds TD 872 7' 187 1 1,059 8 1,063 6 PASS REC Ree Tenor Hogue Propst Poplin Clement Davis Smith Goode Lowery J. Garner Davie 31 16 13 7 3 3 2 1 1 1 78 Opponents 75 Yds 447 ■ 136 287 82 44 28 22 7 4 2 - 1,059 1,063 Avg. TD 14.4 4 8.5 22.0 11.7 14.6 9.3 11.0 7.0 4.0 2.0 13.5 8 14.1 6 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FQ Pts Wooldridge Clement Goode Tenor Propst Britton Lowery M. Arnold Gentry Rice Davie 0 8 7 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 29 Opponents 25 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 15 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 5 52 48 42 24 20 12 12 6 6 8 230 184 Tackles (through 10 games) Lowery 143, Rice 104, Jon Goode 63, Pfaff 59, Redmond 57, Hunter 47, Stovall 47, Allred 40, M. Arnold 38, Hall 28, Gustafson 25 and Mayfield 25 INTERCEPTIONS Lowery 2, Allred, M. Arnold, Stanley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rice 3, Gustafson 2, Lowery 2, Stovall 2, Gentry, Jon Goode, Hall, Pfaff, Raby, Terior Kicking PAT FG Lg Wooldridge 22-23 10-13 50 20-29 30-39 40-49 4-4 3-3 2-2 PUNTING Att Wooldridge 47 Yds Avg. 1,571 33.4 Davie Snaps Tliree-Game SIddInSeason Finale Continued Trom B1 while leading iheTigers to 14-0 over two years. "It's tjcen a long time. It brought back memories," he said. "It was fun. I Just tried to get what I needed to get. It's up 10 Ihc coaches. If that's what they want, I'il do it. "Wc had to gel the Job done, to send the seniors oul and gel started on a good note for next year." Afler Tabor's dangerous receiver. ' TcrrcllComclius(sevcncalchcs,111 yards), put the Spartans on the board wilh a 25-yard reception, Sam StovaiT and Ixwerygot their paws on Glenn Hurley's extra point to preserve a 7- 6ieadwith 1:23 lefl before hail^ime. Davie's defense, which developed fangs aboul six weeks ago but was overshadoweil by Ihe torturous de feats, came through again carly in Ihe third. Mikey Arnold leveled main weapon Reggie Price, who gained 105 yards rushing but only 9 in the second half. Josh Pfaff recovered the ensuing fumble at Ihe Tabor 31, sel ling up a critical touchdown. "He has a bad knee, but he sucked II up," defensive coordinator Devore Holman said of Pfaff, who added a tacklc for a lO-yard loss moments after the fumble recovery. "Pfaff had a heckuva game, and Hunter also made some plays. "I asked those boys: 'How do you want to be remembered? How do you want people in the stands lo remember youT And they gol it done." Two plays after Ihc tuniover, Nick Propst broke out of a slump with a 34-yard touchdown catch from Dan Sullivan. Propst, who had three re- ccpllons for 148 yards in week two. had only two grabs for 27 yards in three CPC games. "I'm glad 10 sec him Tmaily get one," Illing said. "He's been battling hisconndcncc.andhchunglntherc." "We hooked up against Moores ville a few times, and we finally got il tonight," Sullivan said. 'Wc'vejust been inchcs off." However, a lead Ihrough three has been about as safe as your social- security number on the Internet, and Davie saw Ihose fourth-quarter ghosts again when Cornelius sliced 32 yards on a reverse to pull the Spartans within M-12 with5:55logo. Buljunior comerback Adam Sain and a swann of War Eagles squeezed Price on the two-polnl conversion, protecting Ihe 14-12 lead, and Sullivan and Rice clinchcd It wilh a 12-play drive that melted ihe clock. Displaying Ihe guts of a riverboal gambler, liiing went to Rice on fourlh-and-1 at Ihe Davlc 40. He Continued on Page B7 Jonathon Britton carries the ball for Davie. I Rice aggressively pursues a Spartan runner. Davie cheerleaders wait anxiously for the starting of the gam e. If ‘ •.í Dan SUIIivan heavM a pass. He completed two big ones on fin^ drive.!Jon G6(^e and Sant Stovall track down Reggie Price. Sullivan Comes Througli Continued f^m 06 delivered, vatidaling the bold move wilh Mill 3; 17 Io play. "Wc knew wc wcrc gixHl for 1 yard," Illing said. "Wc huddled up (before Ihe fourth), reminded them that a !oi of things have gone against us in the fourth quarter and it was time for us (o create our own oppor tunities and make our breaks." Sullivan exhibited his maturation, hitting tight end Dave Poplin for 6 yards and whipping a I4*yanJ slant to Rod Tenor. Both first*down completions came on third down. "I was looking for Poplin." he said afícrgoing 8«for* 16 for 97 yards. ."Poplin's comc up big a lot of (imcs. U wasn't even a goodbatl. Poplin ju&t mode a heckuva play on ii." Sullivan threw costly intercep tions against North Davidson, Soulh Rowan and Reynolds, but the junior was clutch this time. "He's gotten a lol of criticism, but hey, ho hung in there tough, kept his head high and took his mistakes and correctcd them," Illing said. "That's the thing I likeabout Dan. Ilc'sgoing to leam from his mistakes. He's go* ing to get stronger and be something to reully rcckon with nexl year." Notes: Tabor, which started the year against three top-10 teams, is much better than its record. They're the best 1-7-1 team I know," Illing said.... Wooldridge, who is 9-for-9 under 5Ü yards, missed iw52-yardcr thal would have broke his rccord of 50. "That's a kick he'll make next time," Illing said.... Tabor had morc first downs, rushing yards and pass ing yards, but Davic wac 4-f^-4 on fourth-down tries. Mount nbor 0 6 0 6 >12 DiWe County 0 7 7 0>14 Second Quarter DC-Rice3run(WooklnJgeIk i). 11:49. MT • Comeliut 25 рай from Tnjctdale (kick flit). 1:23. . Third Quarter DC- Propit 34 pist from Sulllvan( Wool* drídie kick). 8:2B. Fourth Quarter MT - Comeiiu* 32 run (run fall). 5:55. TEAM STATISTICS ñnidüwni Ruihe»-y»nU Pattinf Comp'Aii-ltti Punit •Fumblet-Loil Pccultie«-yanlt 3rd ronvenions •tih convenioni INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TaborKUSHINQ - I4ÍCC 23-105. Comeliut I- 32. Hainion 3-3.True»ihle l*3.KtMx]ei M . Bailey IM-ij.Chiim 10 PASSINO-TrueiUale II.22 Q-155 RECEIVING • Conwiiui 7-itl. Smith I.I8.ll*lmoo2 20,l’rice 1-6 Davie RUSHINO - CIcmeni 20 69. Goode 6- II. Sullivan 6-4. Briiion 5-13. Rice 5-14 PASSING -Sullivan 8-161*97 RECEIVING - Tenor 5-52. i‘fop»i 2-39. Poplin 1-6 Band members (ull ot school spirit. MT DC181531-I4Q 42-110155 97II-220 8-I613-34 5-tl 21 (WJ 14-98 6-47 3-tO 5-15 M 4-4 Coaches Doug Illing, Mike Herndon, and statistician Kenny W ood look on. Hauser Helps Hold Off Spartans Conlinucd from B1 Curtis caught it," Linville said. "We jusl went crazy - laughing. The Iasi one on the field you'd think would get an inteiccptlon would be your nose guard.- With three minutes left in Ihc lirsl half.Comalzcr’s3-yard tun and Win ters' extra poinl put Davic in front 7* 0. Davie mode It 13-0 less lhan two midutes later. McClannon hooked up ^vilh Hudson for 30 yards, then coitnectcd with McAnally for6yards wilh 18 seconds left. Norsworthy Intercepted Ihe Spar tans loend the half and Chris Hauser, 0 defensive star of the game, buried Tabor for a 5-yard loss in Ihc third, selling up a 36-yard field goal lor Nnlers^ind-lfi-O-lcadr Linville said. “And he fought off the blocks and just played good tech nique. He really stood oul and made several big plays.' Tobor cut the margin in half mid way Ihrough the fourth, bul fresh man comerback Malachi Gentry foiled a series of iast-gasp pass at tempts to preserve Ihe win, Davie's 14th in 19 games (he past Iwo years. > They're a bunch of ovcrachiev- crs," Linville said. "We've gol 29 ' freshmen. Athletically, speed, size and strength, there were probably two teams we matched up with all year. Bm Ihese guys fought their hearts out and found a way to get the job done." Notes: McClannon was 6-of-7 for 79 yards in the lint half.... Hudson had IWO receptions for yank nnd THauser's probably 130, 160 potinds, and they were sending a fullback that's l9Sonswcepsonhim," Cody Stephens had two for 33. ... Eight of Davie's nine games were decided by eight points or less. „даД Ь AW D E 4 T E iV o t,^ Kids 10 and under eat free from the kids menu with adult purchase. All dinners Include a forty item cold salad bar, bakery and dessert. FREE A ll y o u c a n e a t D e s s e rt a n d S a la d Bar. with the purchase of our Sirloin Tips Dinner $5.99 _____S-XEER______ FREE A ll y o u c a n e a t D e s s e rt a n d S a la d Bar. with the purchase of our Cliicken Breast Dinner $5.99 --------^ FREE I FREE A ll y o u c a n e a t D e s s e rt a n d S a la d Bar. with the purchase of our Ribeye Dinner $8.99 -----S T IR - — A ll y o u c a n e a t D e s s e rt a n d S a la d Bar. with the purchase of our Regular Sirloin Dinner$7.99 —- S i l k — - ? № s ^ ts i¡ s is 'is !'¿ ? s s .'s í. ! ve, 4»>pMd Mito, powtr windowf, povMr door lockt, tut, cnilM, cllmtlt group tl, гмг dtfrotlor, roof ncK 7-puMngw iMtlng, AimiceMtttorMito. . AÆ, Un. crulM. trallM> tow pkg.;emptr tpMlal pkg.. AM/FM CMMttt, thHl on tho fly trantftr сам, skip platos.Rebate x2 D O U B L E Y O U R ■N I V I O C I C S V I L .L E 4;oeey)..4'tpeed automatic, AkVFM CD, , - cassetta, powar wlndowa, power ctoor lock», I ^ y ^«.n v v ,w .p c = n .p u !.r.0 .^^ c8ssatta,spor1pkg.,r‘console, tilt, crulsa, aluminum whaals. .•51 mo.iMat.' 751-5948 iH M M tM T a i - 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 t 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 • JE E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G t I В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - B9 Jam ar Bratcher of North tries to catch DeW ayne Collins. Booker Cody (75) and Chad M cCluney In the middle of a team effort tackle. Brown and The Tigers Pull Away In Second Half Mlilard Smith tries to pulbaway from Terrell Wilson. Continued from B1 one-sided rivalry sincc 1993, Kirk's 'Cats could still smile. After all, they weren't supposed to be there after winning one game in seventh grade. They were disappointed they lost, but they know they had a good sea* son and kind of went from rags to riches," Kirk said. "Before the sea* son wc thought at best wc could go 4- 4. It's not any fun not getting the gold at the end. but I've got no complaints. We've had three good years." After weeks of driving opponents lo their knees. South had itself a worthychallengerin the early going. The 'Cats - whose star fullback, Chris Goode, played on one good leg after suffering a badly sprained ankle in practice - recovered a Tiger fumble on the opening kickoff and drove Inside the South 30. "I praise North Davie," Whitlock said, pointing to Kirk and assistants Ronald Bogcr and Brian Boger. They were the underdog and they put up a great fight. Goode wasn't 100 percent and it had to hurt them. I mean, taking that team that won one game and losing just two games, they don't have anything to be ashamed of. They probably did the best coaching job in the confcrcncc with what they had to work with." South dodged a bullet when the 'Cau fumbled the opening series at the South 25, throwing their best chance out the window. South, which was stopped at the North 5 eariy on. ultimately capitalized with 11 see* onds left in the first half. Fullback D.J. Rice scorcd from the I and Jus* tin Brown added the two*point con* version for an 8*0 lead. "I felt pretty good going up 8*0 at half," Whitlock said. "If they could have held us there, I think our head^ would have been down." Although the 'Cats made it an unusual chore for South in the first half, they couldn't overcome the in jury to Goode, who carried twice for 9 yards after averaging 11 yards a carry and amassing 781 yards through seven games. "(Once) wc brought the ball from the 2*yard line lo midfleld, and in most drives you score when you go 50 yords," Kirk said. "But wc just never had good field position. Their defensive line and their linebackers were just awesome. "Goode wasgimpy," Kirk comin* ued, adding that Goode was about 50 pcrccnt healthy. "It wasgixnl to have him in there, and he warned to play. That wasn't what totally beat us. but il look a punch out of our offense." Soulh took the gailieby the сагт» in the sccond half. HalfbackCoolcrAr- nold ran in from the 4 and quarter* back Michael Mashore connected with Andrew Darcy, who started i|i placc of suspended receiver Anton McNeil, on the conversion for a 16* 0 lead. In the fourth, Amold, who was playing safety for the first time be cause of McNeil's absence, returned an Interception 38 yards lo the Nonh 5. Brown's l-yardTDand Mashore's two-point bootleg cappcd the scor* ing. "They are not going to break a 60- , 70*yard touchdown because we've got the speed to calch them, so I knew if wc got a two-louchdown lead that il was going to be hard to calch up,” Whitlock said. While Ricc and Arnold have at tracted most of the spotlight during both drives to perfection, every time Soulh needed a big play Brown seemed tosupply it. Leading the team in rushing for the firsl time this year and third time in two years. Brown ran for 65 yards on II bullish carries. Ricc rushed for 44 yards and Amold 33. "They didn't know who was go ing to get the ball," Whitlock said. "I could sec It in Justin's eyes. He was pumped up. After the firsl hin, I noticed how he camc up and popped his linemen on the back. He's prob ably the third option (in the wish bone), but he did step it up. He had one fumble, but he was trying to get CKtra yiuxls and you can'l fault a kid for that." Despite Brown's memorable cf- The Streak. Soulh Davie's eighlh-gradc foolball leam went 16-0 in two ycais, winning Ihc Piedmont Conference last year and claiming the Mid-South Confcrcncc this year. 8-0 Record In 1999 S. Davie 22. N. Davie 6 SD28. China Grove 12. SD 20, Erwin 0 SD 26, W. Rowan 16 SD 14, N. Rowan 0 SD28,Coiriher-Lipe0 SD 16, Knox 0 SD 20, Concord 0 8-0 Recordln 2000 SDi46,CoiTilicr-Lipe6 SD24,W.Rowan6 SD 40. Erwin 0 SD 68, Southeast 0 SD 48, N. Rowan 0 SD 44. China Grove 14 SD34.KnoxO SD24.N. Davie 0 Th«y have never lost, going unbeaten for Cooleemee and South Davie from 1995-2000; from left, first row ■; Kurt Bivins, Chris Beck, 'Steven Jones, Jeremy Phillips, Bryson Brown; M cond row - Dewayne Collins,'James “Copter" Arnold, D.J. Rice, Clifford Bums, Wesley } i ithom ai, John Btinfield. Phillips is 35-0 in five years and Jones is 29-0 In four years. The rest lS .i* » 41-0^nce third grade.Theirthird-sixthcoache8atCooleemee were Billy Wall, Ron Bivins. Michael; Barry Whitlock coached them at South Davie the last two years. , , Howard Rkidle.talks to his defense. fort.it was Souili'scusiomary choke* hold defense lhal squashed Nonh's first-quarter adrenaline and enabled the Tijjers lo ovea'ome a slow start. The Ciils were averaging a record 37 points and had nol been shut oul sincc 1997. They were held to 1(M yards, /cm passing after Russ Powell threw for 105 against China Grove. "We're used to getting 200 or 300 yards." Kirk said. Whitlock deOecied the defensive glory 10 assistants Howard Riddle, Todd Bumgarner. Mike Dinkins, Brian Murphy, Andrew Brickcy and Ron Bivins. Soulh - led by Booker Cixly. Terrell Wilson, Ricc. Brown, Amold and Chad McCluney ** gave up 3.2 pt>inu a game, "Wc gave up ihrec touchdowns and all three of those have comc In Ihe last minuie and u half of the game," he said. "1 can'r say enough about our defensive coaches for gel* ling Ihem prepared each week. We’re blessed with alhleies. but they still have lo make the plays." Notes: Whitlock was impressed with North runners Zac O'Brien and Mill4rdSmithandtightendTcdRan*. dolph. "I'm glad O'Brien moved in from (Charloite)." he said. "Randolph was impressive, and Smilh is tough. I wouldn't want lo play them again." ' ... Kirk cxtK’cts Goode to rccover for . wrestling. CHIROPRACTICOUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropractic Physician STAYING FIT AND HEALTHY As you ogo. your bO(iy looia works ond fOQCtj difterwitty. Tho eorSort ond most obvious Include mote holr ton. Qfoyina hoit hearing okJv ond bifocois. But oge does not neceaorty meon iOnoss. How well you tdce core of vour:o!f ploys on Importont mío In the oQlng process. Stoying fit ond heollhy helps to keep yo-w body operating os it it were sti young.it's cniClQl that you do everything poulble to piotQCt Youiselt Uvw degenefolloa iBnesj ond accidents thot may put on end io your wellbeing. If ihe muscles and nerves In your musculoskelelol system ore nol properly mointoined. you may be leopcrdizing your overall heotlh * especbiy over Iho long term. O^iropfoctofs regutarly counsel their patients on how to exercise for belter health. They explain how diet and supplements together con enhonce and even prolong life. Doctors of cWropiactfc con also malte suggestions on weight loa blood pressure, and cholesterol levels. In addition, chlropiactic adjustments con sofely ond effectively oddress a wide range of problems experienced by senloa such os osteoporosis. ~ Advance. Chiropractic C L IN IC J tb s s s : Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300 » 998-0755 : Tigers Reel Off A pxth Straight Win Continued from П1 "They had all the momentum in the worid," Whitlock said. North's luck, however, ran oul moments later when Raeshon McNeil intercepted a halfback pass lo spark an heroic afternoon. He scorcd on a I «yard plunge and quarterback Brad Corrihcr'sbootleglicdil8-8, trigger* ing 26 unanswered points for South. "That really hurt us." Newman said of the INT. "That kind of sapped sonwofourmomentum very quickly. II could have been looked at two ways: Why didn't I slay on the ground? But I thought it was the play to run bccausc wc had showed them we were going to pound It out." The pick was just the beginning for McNeil, who added a sccond inurceplion. rushed for 59 game* High yards and had a 42*yard rcccp* lion. McNeil, whocame upbig every week, finished with 55 rushes for 370 yards and 18 receptions for 418 yards, gWing him 788 yards of total offense. "And he had one interception for a touchdown called back,” Whitlock said. "McNeil was the key." North'sothercritical mistake gave Soulh a 14*8 halftlmc lead. The cen ler snapped the ball over punter Westmoreland's head. South recov* ered inside the North 10 and scorcd on fourth down, a Reshaun Parks 3* yard run. Parks, a celebrated runner who missed six games with a broken foot, ran four times for 31 yards after gaining 42 on five rushes against Knox the previous week. "You could sec (his potential) a couple limes," said Whitlock, who estimated Parks' health al 60 pcrccj;U. "But a couple times he went through the hole, if he was hcaUhy he would have been gone." McNeil pushed the lead lo20*8 in the third quarter wiiha47*yard Inter* ceplion return, and Parks made il 26* 8 with a 12-yard run in the fourth. Sean Wagoner gained 32 yards on the lost scoring drive, giving him 40 yards on jusl four tries. A fullback who surRcd down the stretch, Wag- oner niii^icd with 307 yards on 57 carries, including 100 yards on 21 carries the final two weeks. "He hasn't gotten a lot of glory bccause of McNeil, (receiver Zach) Voglcr and Corriher," Whlilock said. "But he camc on (against Knox). He was Ihe key to that victory. He's a hard runner, a good blocker ond just a good ol’ fullback. And he played a good linebacker." Wagoner's relentless tackling did not go unnoticed by Newman. "No. 44 is a great linebacker," he said. "I had nol heard much about Wagoner, but he came lo play. Wc didn't pul a pad on him several times. Hal'sofflo44. Hehadsomestickson défense and ran very well." - Logan Buchanan made the scorc look rcspcciable with a45*yard scam* per with five seconds lo go. That was his fifth TD of 25 or more yards. "For one game it finally camc out," Newman said, citing the sur* prisingly competitive first haU. "Wc were physical, wc stood our ground, wc were maintaining blocks and wc maintained ball control. Wc were using every bit of the 25-second clock and just pounding it oul." The 'Cats stayed closc for awhile bccause they shut down the feared Corriher, who failed on four of five passingatlcmpls. Although he missed on I3ofl5lhrowsihetasitwogames. he finished 36-of*79 for I3‘ touchdowns and 712 yards. "We weren't intimidated, but we were very aware lhat Mr. Corriher had an excellent arm," Newman said. "Wc worked for two days preparing for the pass. We can prepare but wc can'l duplicate the speed of lhat re ceiver (McNeil). The coverage was decent after lhat (42*yardcr)." Notes: Along with the two-point completion, Johnson made an opcn- ficld lackic at the North 5, relumed an interception about 25 yards and just missed a sccond pick.... Against seven common opponents. North had been outscorcd 108-78 while Soulh had outscorcd the opposition 222* 26. Are You Oíd School? Davie Sports News From November, 1970 Davie County's football leam beat South Iredell 20-12 on homecoming, improving to 4-3 and retaining second place in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference. Paul Beaver got ihc War Eagles off to a roaring start by laking a punt 85 yards. Quarterback Craig Ward added Ihc two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead. Amy Riddle's 7*yard run made it 14-0, and after South pulled within 14*6, Ward put the game un ice by slipping 1 yard for a 20-6 lead. Meet The War Eagles Tamie Potts Sporl; cross country ; Whal did you want (o be when you were lillle and grew up?: tcachcr. ; Ifyou could be a certain actor in a movie, who f ould il bcand lo whal movie?: Molly Shannon In ^uperetar.I would like logo oul for a nighi on Ihe lown with: Tom Greene. Funniest cross couolry slory; Racing up the >Witchcs Mountain." I would like lo eal dinner wilh: David ■Schwiminer. : . Athlele I mosl admire: Wild Bill. BiggefI alUellc Ihrill: Just Tmishing the race. fart aboul mvitif; 1 have cows. My favorite lUng aboul playing cross counlr; Is: Making my own ; trail. Something you did In one of your classcs this yeir lhal you really •llkedi Sleeping. ' Something I remember my parents saying wben I wai younger: jShhhhl Jason Proctor < Sporl: Footbaii • Whal did you wani lo be when you were lillle and grew up?: A professional athlele. '■ iryoucouldbeacerl«iiiaclarlnam ovle,w ho ‘would II be and in whal movie?: Sylvester Stallone in •Demolition Man. ; IwouldUkctogooulforanlghloalbclownwllb: Megan Dwiggins. • Funniest tootbaU story: When Felton Mayfield •did the hurdles in a tracic meet against Mount Tabor. • I wouW Ilk* local dinner wilh: Brandy Sparks. : Alhlflc I modI admire: Reggie White. ' BlgfCit aUUelic IhriU: Winning Ihe CFG UUe (in I •football). ; InUnalliifllKlaboulmywlMhavcalotofhaU. ■ My ttvorltoltaloi about pUyinihottNdl III The thrill of victory. ’ ; SoaMiliiiyoudldlnoiMoryoiirclaaaalhlaycwlhalyauiMUy ;Uked! Making the hlghesi grade lit my class on Ihe U.S. History eum. Notes & Quotes Rod Tenor Sets Records After Season Of Adversity After alt the adversity lhat hindered Rod Tenor's production (sus pensions and a nagging foot injury), it was only fair that something good happened to the senior receiver in his final game. In Friday's 14-12 win over Mount Tabor, Tenor set career school records for catches and yards receiving (71 for 994). The numbers displaced Thndd Johnson, ihc gritty receiver who used thumb tack hands 10 produce 65 caichcs for 970 yards from 1997-99. "It feels pretty good to gel lhal rccord," said Tenor, who received the game ball from Coach Doug Illing in the postgame huddle. "I wasjust trying tohclpmy team win becausc we’ve been struggling." Tenor wasn't closc to full strength, missing ihe second half against Soulh Rowan and watching most of the Reynolds game, but he managed five receptions for 52 yards In his last hurrah. "U means I must have done something In my carccr, that I wasn't just out here," he said. • Payback In 2001 was the theme after the War Eagles slopped astringofslxstraighllosscsingamcsdccidcdby lOpoinlsorless. l^nor They will return roughly eight on defense and seven on offense. "Wc arc going to be a defense to rcckon with in the stale next year," Illing said. "We'll be real lough," junior QB Don Sulllvon said. "The confcrcncc belter waich oul." • Not only is most of the varsity returning, the junior varsity Is 14*5 the past two years and the middle schools arc shipping one of the greatest freshman classcs in county history. ' Davic'scoachcs watched Nonh Davlc and South Davie settle the Mid* South Conference championship last week. "I'll tell you whal, there was some awesome hitting going on foreighih graders," Illing said. "We were impressed. I mean, there was some big- time hitting going on. "There were some good-looking kids on bolh sides. We're excited, man, about what's coming up. Both of them had big kid.s, that’s what wc'rc so impressed with. Nonh had that (Ted) Randolph kid and Chris Goode (brother of senior Justin and sophomore Jon). And Soulh, dang, they're fast and big." South's eighth-grade team has won 22 of 23 games over three yean. and North has gone 17-6 over the same span. "They've got some problems," said South coach Borry Whitlock (109-37-1 in 12years), who was honored before the 24-0 winover Nonh for notching his lOOlh win in Sepicmbcr. "Look at how young ihcir defense is on varsity and how good the defense was on JV. It's a great pmblcm to have. The talent's flowing through here now, and wilh the coaching staff they've got, Davie's future Is up and coming." The wealth of talent reminds Nonh coach Ron Kirk of ihe seemingly forever succcss in wrestling. "I hope it slays this way," he said. "It's almost getting to be like wrestling. All they've got lo do is cock Ihe gun and reload it." • Kirk, who has bagged 11 confcrcncc championships in wrestling, is a rcinvigoralcd football coach. After obsorbing records of 2-6,4*4,2*5,0*7 and 1-5, the Wildcats have gone of 6-1.5-3 and 6-2. "I’m looking forward to next year," he said. "Since we've changcd offenses and put a little fiair into it, we’ve put 20, 30 points on the board a game. Thai makes il fun. All those years of Power I, Power I, and going nowhere with il, this Wing-’T is fun. Il makes you look forward to next year." • The JV foolball season was almost a fairy-tale ride for Curtís Matthews. Moving lo the backfield in shon-yardoge downs and becom ing "The Freezer," the one-man gang hammered out a touchdown and two-point conversion ogainst Reynolds and moved the chains with a 4- yard smash on founh-and-l against Mount Tabor. "I wos shocked," the 393-pound freshman said of his backfield emergence. "That was my first time (rushing in four years of football). U fell amazing. You can'l even find words to say how good I feU (scoring)." There's more. He even intercepted a pass against the Spanans. "I never thought I’d have an interception, especially when wc needed il," he said. "I lucked it and ran. It’s been an amazing year- after being sccond string last year." Vowing to trim considerable weight, Matthews hopes to repon next August at an agile 300. "I'm going to try lo get down," he said. "1 want lo lose old of fat, come oul good and be on varsity." (Л Л / /C7//'/S Archie Takes Checkerd Flag к Ms. Hits The “Ms. Hits' women's tennis team has won regular season play in Tangiewood Tennis BiVIW Combo League. The 6.5 team, m ade up of players ranked 3.0 or 3.5, will play Nov. 3-5 in the state tournament in Greensboro. Players are, from left; kneeling - Brenda Forester, Mona Swain, Captain Vicki W eber; standing - Debbie Pullen, Zan Davis, Gretchen Clark, Lee Scarborough, Teresa Thom as and Harriett Yeager. Not pictured: Lulu Horeyseck, Janet Jones, Claire Buckley. Hole-ln-One For Kizer A falhcr-son duo. Archie Sandcn> and A.J. Sanders of Mocksvillc, cap tured Ihc lop spois In 0 mini-stock division race on Oct. 22. Running on Ihe half-mile asphalt track in Concord, the 6l-ycar-old Archie took the checkered fiag for the first time in years and runner-up sealed the season championship for the 32-ycar-old A.J. "To finish first and second and him clinching ihc championship al the same time, il wasjust o big thing," Archie said. "I had (won before), but I hadn't won in the last 15 years. I used to run a lot on din, and I won a bunch on din, but it was years ago. I've been doing this ever sincc '62." Fmishing around the lop was noth* ing new for A J., who racks up sev* cral victories 0 year. The mini-stock cars roar in the neighborhood of 100 mph. "He usually wins six, seven races a year," his falhcr said. "And we run about 30,35 races о year." Spartans Run Cross Country Mount Tabor’s cross country teams lumcd the Midwest Regional into the Spanan Invitational Satur* day at Tangiewood Park. The Spanan girls ran aWay with 49 points and the Tabor boys did ihe same with 46. Davie County's girls finished 12ih and last wilh 260, and the War Eagle boys were seventh at 232. No War Eagle runners finished among the top 15. The top four leams advancc to the state meet this week end. Beryl Kizer accd No. 15 at Hickory Hill on Saturday. With Kathleen Conner. Barbara Burkhardi and Pat Swaim looking on, Kizer made a holc*in-hole from 135 yards out. She used a 7-iron on the par-3 hole. R eebok. v ¿ «Г ucu'c Rec Basketball Registration Church basketball registration is Nov. 22, and opening doy is schcd- underway through the Mocksville- uledforDcc. 10.Calllherccat751- Davie Recreation Depanmcnt. 2325. The deadline for teams to enter is NFL Punt, Pass, And Kick Morgan Wyoti took Гия place in Ihe girls 8-9 ace division of the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick sectional compe tition. Wyatt has a chance lo compete at a Carolina Panthers game. AlsoreprcsentingtheMocksvilie- PavieRecrcation Department, Kevin -Winters linishedlhirdinthebovs 14- 15 division. Brian Buliins (8-9 boys). Jesse Gibson(IO-l I boys)and Louis Gibson(12-l3boys)aiso participated for the rec. Mocksville Recreation Basketball League The Mocksville-Davie Recreation' Department is accepting registration for ils third-sixth and sevenlh-lOth grade basketball league. The registration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each addi tional child in the same family. The registration deadline Is Nov. 17 for grades seven-10. Late registrations . willbeacceptedthToughNov.21for $40 for grades seven-10. .. Everyone must be preregistered and must ahend the draft. If you can'l be at the draft, contact the rcc at 7S I- 2325. All drafts will be held at the Brock Gym. You are nol eligible to play if you turn 16befote 1-1-2001. Drall Dales: When Who Time Nov. 5 5th boys 2 p.m. Nov. 2 3-4 girls 6 p.m. Nov. 2 5-6 girls 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 3-4 boys . 4p,ni. Dec.3 7-IOboys 2p.m. Dec.3 7-10glris ' 4p,m. . V . BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 $10,999 w$419/iiw.* 2000 COUGAR Coupe $18,884 V 1 V .....................^all Mwer, several to Choose from Was$13,995.ij* ^ - ^ rX ^ M lU k M « IM » « ' * f'’ » 'mm m 1 ......... m C I0 R IA U t4 é r » ^ 17398 V6, auto, at power, leather, sunroof. CD more. Prtc«eftdpi>m*nt**«*cttv«tt«utO-»^. MpayRwnUt*flK\tO%<}o>Miplu»t&K,Uo&l>ipaymMm»pfiyc»bl»BlitoUv«iy. OAC.Rod Carpoi Loam; 12.000 milo* pot yoar. Comn. Loow; No nuloogo mtrtction».‘ 10.09% APR. 72 mo. 10% plus tu. Ug & doc tees, OAC. "12.99% APR, 60 me, 10% down plu« lax. tag & doe fooa, OA.C. 2000F650 . w/16’ Flat Dump $35,998 F O R D M E R C U R Y fw w r /«octaWM NEW O W N ERSH IP & M AM ACEM EM T. “ W e W a n t Y o u r B u a ln e s s . . . L e t Ils E a rn Itr^ Hwi^ 601 South of 1-40 (Yadkinville Rd.>* Mocksville. NC C336V 751-2141 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 2.2000 -J G r a d u a tin g , A t L a s t Davie High Dance Instructor Retiring After 29 Years Dy Kristine Kokowski Spccial lo (he Enterprise The following u’rti read in honor o f retir ing Davie High Dancing Hoot instructor Su san Wall at Friday night 'sfootlmlt game. There's been quite obit of talk this evening about senion. Wc recognized the senior ath> Ictcs, the senior band members, and the se nior Dancing Doots. Dut there arc Tew other seniors that we've nearly overlooked. You may have noticed a few, well, • dlfTerent • band members out on the field as the show took place. They fit right in tonight because they are seniors, too; seniors In experience, seniors In talent, and seniore In showmanship. Instead of remaining on the sidelines this evening, Ihe Davic High School faculty mem bers, who make every half-time show a real ity. joined their students on the field lo per form. Our firsl senior Is Mrs. Colleen Pills who is really the “baby" of the group as she com pletes her first season wilh the band. A little more senior is Mrs. Kathy Fercbee who has just finished her 21 si year os band director. Mr. Bob Patillo is a senior in his own righl as he lakes a bow afier his 27ih year working with siudenis. And there's one more, Mrs. Susan Wall is the most “senior" of the group vvlih 29 years experience with the Davie High Marching Band, having worked with every band direc tor in DHS history. In 1964, Susan marched onto the field for the first time as a dancer and a percussionist. Tonight, ladies and gentlemen, Susan takes the field for the last time os a dancer and a percussionist. She will rciirc In December of this year to enjoy re laxation and travel. Just like the other seniors, Susan has brought along her mom, Mrs. Mar garet Royster, to lake a bow. Margaret, your baby Is finally going lo graduate. Mr. Lanny Wall. Susan's husband of 30 years Is Susan's escort. A few friends have come along tonight as a tribute to Susan. Dancing Bools from the lut 30 years. 1971 lo 2000, are In attendance. Ladies, welcome home. Your "mom" all those years ago is finally hanging up her dancing shoes. Mrs. Wall has asked thal this letter be read: My dear friends in the Davie County com- munity and at Davie High School, My years here as Dance Coach have been o f exceptional merit. / count each o f you in the audience as the blessings o f my life. The members o f a ll the bands, the Boots, the fac ulty, and the administration have never failed to support me in both teaching and perfon /«g. Mr. Bob Patillo and Mrs. Kathy Ferebi have been dear companions and precic friends. I wiil sincerely miss them. My life m change in December, but one thing will ways remain constant, my unwavering d tion to the school that has given me so mwi and to the friends who have touched my ¡A At this time, I pass the torch o f the D ancil Boots to my successor and dear friend, c\ leen Pitts. May you find the great joy v these young ladies that I cherish as a mem Mrs. Susan Walt D an a Coach • Retired Dancing Boot Jessica Koontz salutes the instructor, Susan Wail, at right. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Susan Wall waves good-bye while new boot Instructor Coileen Pitts and Band Directors Kathy Ferebee and Bob Patlili stand by her side. Brandy Diggs, Casey Jones and Jessica Koontz perform during haiftlme. iFotm et bobt Sherry Roberts wishes Mrs. Wail well with her Colleen Pitts, Kathy Ferebee, Susan Wall and Bob Patillo jolr) the band with a few percussion sounds. Margaret Roys^^^^^^^^ h i , ^ ^ V . . . a l"~TSi C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Wall-McCook Couple Exchange Vows At Mocksville Church Lisa Michcllc Wall and MeaJe Edwanl McCook were united in mar riage on Saiunlay, Oct. 7,2000, al 3'.30 p.m., at Jcricho Church of Christ In Mocksvillc wilh Dr. Tom Toipy ofTi- ciating. The bride is thcdaughtcrofMr. and . Mis. DouglasWallorMocksvlllc. She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. K.D. Graves and Mrs. Elmer Wall and die late Mr. Dob Wall, all of Mocks villc. She graduated from Davie High School and received a ccnincalc in . Early childhood development from RowanCabamisCommunilyCollcge. She is employed with Wal-Mart of Mocksvillc. The groom Is the son of Luan McCook of China Grove. He gradu ated from Central High School In Macon, and !s employed wilh Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksvillc. Given in marriage by her parents, Ihe bride was escortcd by her father lo Butterfly Kisscssungby FoiresI Essie. The bride wore a long, while Casa satin sleeveless gown with an above the waist jacket buttoned in Ihc back. The dress andjackct was trimmed wilh lilydcsigncdVcnicclaceacccntcdwith pearls. Her flnger-lip veil of illusion fell from a beaded headpiecc. She wore a pearl nccklacc which belonged to her great-grandmodKr, Mrs. Eva Graves. The bride chose star-gazer lilies and pink-lipped white roses for hei',bougucl. The bride's ensemble was designed and made by her mother. The bride chosc her sister, Angela Wall of Charlotte, to be her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Andcr- sonofMocksvilleand Michcllc Kessler of Salisbury, both friends of the bride. Lee McCook. dw groom's sister of China Grove, was honorary brides maid. Rowergiris were Katie Cassidy of Mocksvillc and Carly Howanl of Advancc, cousins of the bride. ' Phil Cameron of San Francisco, friend of die groom, served as best man. Git)omsmcnwere ScoiiEbrighi and DonGofonh,friendsofUic groom from Mocksvillc. Ring bearer was Christopher Cameron ofChinaGrove, nephew of the groom. The guesl registry was attended by Cheric Howanl of Mocksvillc, cousin of die bride. Programs were given oul by Mr. and M is. Thad Cassidy of Suilesvillc, cousins of the bride. Aco- lytcs were Shelton Howard and Zachary Howanl of Mocksvillc, cous ins of die bride. Bubbles were distrib uted by cousins of Ihc bride, Sam Cassidy, David Howanl, and Nathan Howanl. Lib Leonard directed the wedding. Soloists were FoiTCsl Essie and Fred Ramsey, boih of Mocksvillc. with Ihe sound director being Brent Crolls. Special assistants to the bride were Betty Cassidy, Connie Howard, and Susan Wall, aunts of Ihe bride, and Carla Howard, cousin of the bride, A reception was held following the ceremony at the Carolina Bible Camp Dining Hall. Guests werc gretted by Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Graves of Statesville, uncle and auni of Um bride. Those attending were served a variety ofboth American and Vietnamese food by Donna Boger, Carol Fbirest. Abby Ijames, Gail Ijames, nnd AilecnPutls. After a honeytnoon <o the bcach, the couplc will make iheir home in Mocksville. Social Events • A reheareal cook4)ul was held at the outside shelter of Carolina Bible Camp on Finlay. Oct. 6.. hosted by the groom • Co-workers of Ihc bride's mother cntcrialned the bride wilh a Treat Ihe Bridc"dlnneratSamuel'son Ihe Square on Wednesday, Sept. 6. • Friends and family gathered at die home of Susan Wall in Mocksvillo on Sundayaflcmoon,Sept. 17,. lo shower the bride with a variety of household items. Assisting were Carol Forrest, Lib Lconanl, Ailecn Polls, Freda Ranncy,and JaneySell. • The bride was Irealcd to a "Pam per the Bride" dinner al Sagcbnish in Clemmons on Friday, Sept. 22., those attending included the mother of die bride, grandmother of the bride, sister of the groom, mcmbcis of the bridal party, and closc friends of Ihc bride. The dinner was hosled by Mre. Belly Cassidy and Miss Angela Wall. • On Sunday, Sept, 24., the bride was showered with gifls by family al Oak Grove Methodist Chureh fellow ship hall. Peggy Dillon and Kae Hendrix hosted the party.Mrs, Meade EdwartJ McCook Adveince News By Edith Zlmmemtun Advance Correspondent Paul and Sue Fotmar spcm lost week with Ihcir children and grand children. TTKy drove 10 Knoxville, Tcnn.lovisitDavidandCarolcF()linar and children Bailey, Paul Ul, Paige and Braxton Folmar» then on lo Lou isville, Ky. to visit John and Kcri Folmar and children Ruth and Chloe Sue Folmar. They then went to Mont* gomciy, Penn, to spend two days with Paul’s mother and step-father Mr. and Mra. Paul Buss. Their trip covered some 1700 imlcs. John and Shirley Markland of Selah, Wash, arrived plane last Thursday to visit relatives here for 10 days. John and Shirley arc sta)ing at the home ofhis hrolh^and sisicr-in* law Frank and Margie Markland. MagalineDavisorJarocstownwas a Sunday visitor of her sislcr Margie Markland and the Washington state Marklands. Nancy Zimmcnnan was admitted to Forsyth Hospilal on Wednesday for hip replacement surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Harry "Hub" Sides has been hospi talized at Forsyth Hospilal for ireat* mentofaheartcondiilon.plus fluid on lungs and kidney failure. Lost Mon day Hab was trasfcrrcd to Ibspice. The Rev. Harold Zimmerman and wife Lori spent a fcwdays this week al the mountain home of his nwthcr» NancyZimnKnnan.in Hillsville, Va. Gary and Angie Slahach arc the proud parcnts of their fourth child EnimaSlabach. Enunahasiut)broth- crs and a sislcr Lake, Allie and Heaih Slabach. The Methodist church's annual hayride was a great success last Satur day e>-ening. It u-as followed by a chickcn S le w ,hot dogs andavarietyof desserts. Manynewcoincrsjolncam theacliviiies. Tlie children especially enjoyed the games and other festivi ties. Five tractors and trailers loaded wilh hay accomodatcd the group on the hayride, which earned them lo Leonard Jones' Nursery near ihe Yadkin River. The gtuup cncoun- lencd many ghosts, goblins and mon sters along the wxKxJed area creating much excitement for everyone. C e n t e r T o H o l d C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t, A u c t io n s N o v . 11 Couple Plan To Wed In December Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. Ridenhour of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter Amy Aleigh to Michael Scott Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. . William H. Adams II of Tobaccoville, Mr, and Mrs. James R. Davis Jr. of Lewisville, and the laie Larry E. Peddycord. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and attended Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employeed with U.S. Airways in Winston-Salem. The groom is a graduale of Mt. Tabor High School and attended Lee's McRae College in Banner Elk. and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employeed os a sales reprcsenladve wilh Pepsi Bollling Ventures in Winston*Salem. The wedding is planned for Dcc. 2 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville.' Center United Methodist Churchw ill hold a country ham breakfast wiih all the trimmings and a silent auction n Saturday, Nov. 11 from 6-10 a.m. A variety of items for men and women will be sold. Breakfast cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children. A live auction will be held at 6 p.m. in he Center Communily Build ing. There will be tools, racing col lectibles, furniture, golf items, children's toys, and much more for sale al the auction. All proceeds will go to the Cen ter Family Life Ccnicr. The church and community build ing arc located on U.S. 64 West at I- 40 in Mocksvillc. C23&ssss£ H/4RVEST FESTIVAL i l Dulin UMC Saturday» Novem ber 4 • 9 am-7 pm Hwy. 158 to DuHn Rd. (between Farmington Rd. S Pinebrook Dr.) I «Couniry Store with baked Roods^ canned };oods, ' vcKCtables, chickcn pies, and crufts, •Children’s Gumcs ^ «Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner scned •Entcrtalnmcnl «Hayrldcs at 5 pm Um“ Onhopedic/Sporu PfiyiicAi Thcnpf WQGHT LOSS MAHAGEkCfT PKOGMM G etting 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 TblMse But Weight" For More Information Call or Stop By 'Ibdayt , Brandon Rehabilitation 135 Medical Drive • Advance, NC 27006 . (336-940^15/940-6416) W ith Santa Claus! /for« Comes % ClausCAnd JHrs. Claus, 7oo!) Have your child’s photograph taken with a EAI^anta-and-------- Mrs. Claus! An appointment is not necessary for this event! No | | i need to wait in long lines at a shopping mall. N o v . 9 — 5 :0 0 -7 :0 0 p m N o v . 1 0 a n d N o v . 1 1 1 0 a iiH io o n an d 2 :0 0 *4 :0 0 pm There is a f/0.00 session fee and packages slarl at $15.95 For mqre Information, please call us U £ e ^ o r i r a i i ^ a i f e r ^ 2500-ANeudorrRoad (M w m NcwHoriinaiiidSluWt . 712-02271 V W 'l l 'P l A C T i f KI SIDl M IA I ( ЛК1 -L ^ Meet Thomas Meioney The n e w D av ie P la c e solutes T hom as M e ro n e y o s o u rre s W e n t o f th e w eek. T hom as Is a n ativ e o f D avie C o u n iy a n d grew u p in th e iyiocl(sville a re a . The staff & residents w o u id like to w e lc o m e T hom as to our - h o m a ------------------— Ex|ieci ( l i e B e e l Sheila Sammons Director if .you or some you know would like to apply to , live with us ot tfie new Dovie Place call 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson, Medicaid & Privately Funded . . 337 Hospital street •Utocioville DAVIE COUN rY ENTKRPRI.SK RKCORl). Nov, 2,2000 j •Ф \ i.i. ч ' V Jordan-Johnstone Married In Virginia Melissa Mary Jordan of Charlotte and John Brevard Johnstone оГ Davidson, were united In marriage on tDct.7alHorscpaslurcChrisiranChurch in Ridgeway, Va. Jnmes Jordan per- fomicd the cercmony. Tlie bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bill С Jordan of Ridgeway, She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier of Ridgeway, Mary Jor dan of Mnrtinsville and the late O.D. Jordan. The bridcgnwm is ihe son of John K. Johnslone of Mocksvillc nnd the laic Helen Johnstone. He is the grand son of Carroll Johnstone of Mocks ville, the late Knox Johnstone and the laie Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward. A pmgram of wedding music was performed by Greta Dalton of Ridgeway, organist, Joyce Monroe of Martinsville, pianisl, and Lynnctle Kyle of Ridgeway, vocalist. Tlie bride was e^'ortcd by her fa ther. She worc a cundlclight off-ihe- slKHilder long sleeve gown wiiha shawl colliu* ami chapcMength train. She worc u wuisl-lcngih veil and carricd u bouguel of fall flowers. Jennifer Jordan of Charlotte, sisier of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc Gcncll Brownof Martinsville; Anne Gray of Belmont; Amy Hensley, cousin of ihe bride, and Heather L Hyde, both of Charloile, Rower girl was Kayla Gwultney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gwallney of Raleigh. Ring bcarcr was John Knox Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miulcy Gray of Belmont and nephew of the bride groom. Groomsmen werc J. Marlcy Gray ofBclmont.bmthcr-ln-lawofihcbride- groom; Jeft A. O'Neal of Davidson, John E Shryrrck and Dave L. Wise, both ofCharlotle. Ushers werc Drew E. Allvine of Atlanta; Bobby C. Bowers of Win- slon-Salem; Juslin R. Chaney of Co lumbia, S.C., cousin of Ihe bride; Greg Fallon of Charloile and Brian F. Will iams ofM(K'ksvllle. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parenl.s. Following a wedding trip lo Zihuatancjo, Mexico, the couplc will live in Davidson. The bride is a graduate of Magna Vista High School and Radford Uni versity. She is employed by Honda Finance inCharlolte as an accountani. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Davic High School and Catawba Col lege. He is employed as a project manager for Dtcnsi Custom Homes. Social Events •On July 30,alunchconand shower was given at ihe home of Janice Ward by malcmal aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rcavis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, Janice Ward and Ann Goldman. •OnAug. 12,acouplcs’showerand cookoul was given by John and Stephanie Shrynxk and Jeff O'Neal at tlie Shryrock home in Charlotte. • On Aug 20, a miscellaneous shower was given at Horsepaslurc Christian Church by Linda Biuncs. Gcnncll Brown. Ann Chaney, Bccky Hensley, Brenda Jordan, Cassie Jor dan and Kilty Jordan. • On Sept. 9, n party was given by Jennifer Jordan and Carie Chancy al the Jordan home in Charlotte. • On Sept. 9, a kilchen and recipe shower was given by Pal Atkinson, Kathy Junker, Judy Shcrill and Jane Beaver at the Atkinson home. • On Sept. 16, a bachelor party was held in Hilton Head, S.C. • Also, on Sept. 16, a bachelorctle and lingerie party was held in Me of Palms, S.C. • On Scpl. 30, a bridesmaids’ lun cheon was given by Oirroll Johnstone, grandmother of the bridegroom, al her home in Mocksville. • On Oct. 6. a rehearsal dinner was given al Chatmoss Country Club by Ihe bridegroom's fallKr. • On Oct. 7, a bridal brunch was held at the home of Brian Brinegiu- in Spencer and was given by Pam Brinegarand Susanne Brinegar. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet Mrs. John Brevard Johnstone' The Cixilecmee Senior Citizen's Club met Ocl. 2.1 at Ihc A/achary House. The mecling wiis called lo order by Ihe presidenl. Rcba Holl. Noah Flott had the opening prayer. Hannah Jones let the group in singing "The Old Rugged Cmss", accompa- nicd by Pauline Hall at the piano. Theassisianlchaplain. Doll Foster, hiid Ihe devotions. His lexl was from Ihc 27th psalm. David sustaining his raithbyihcpowcrofGod. ThcLoidis the strength of my life, my heart shall nol fear. David asked God noi to leave him. neither forsake me. Wail on the LonI: be of guxl courage, and he shall -sircngihen thine heart. lie a!so read a poem "Bcautiludcs for Friends of Seniors." The ш11 call was answered by 26 members and two visitors. Tlic minutes were read and the treasurer's report was given. Barbara Thornton gave a report on actWilies taking placc at the Senior Center. Lynn Rumley and Anne Spry gave an interesting talk about The Park at Cooleemee Falls. Each mcmbcrofthe club received a map of ihe conceptual plan for a proposed park. The meeting closed with prayer, followed with the group singing the club song. The group had coffee, cookies, and potato chips. Evco’onc toured the museum fol lowing the meeting. M o c k s v ille G a r d e n C l u b F e a t u r e s G u e s t S p e a k e r The October mcetingofihe Mocks ville Garden Club featured a program by Diane Bell, of Wild Birds Unlim ited of Winston-Salem on "Featured Ganlcn Friends." Bell brought an asstirtment of feed ers and houses. She gave information on the use of cach. Slie impressed the group with knowledge gained from personal experience. Christmas tree order forms werc distributed. Now is ag(xxl time lo take carc of that holiday detail before the "rush." Garland (75 feel) is $20. Wrcaths are $l5. Trccs start ui 537. Order early. For information coi Jean Hinshaw (751-5829) or I Page (751-7577). Octobcr activiiics included a ij of gardens ul Old Salem. Clubn bcrs met uptown Saturday, Oct. 2l] set out pansies in the brick pla Plans to dig up and rcsei the trees ini planters were postponed until a n appropriate time. The next meeting will be Nov. J the First Baptist Church fcllowj hall beginning at 7 p.m. The progn will be "Handmade Art for Your C den." Visitors arc wclcome. Long-McMliian Engagement Announced Charles Dale and Dottle Long of Mocksville announce ihc engagement of their daughter. Sophia Lcnore Long of Mocksvillc to Ryan Thonm McMillan of Advance, Ihe son of Gerald Thomas and Anita McMillan of Advance. Tlic bridc-clccl is a 1999 graduate of Long's Home Schotd and is office manager for Davie Mcdical Equipment. The groom-lo-be Is a 1998 graduate of Davic High Schiwl and Is o tech nician wilh Davic Medical Equipment. The wedding is planned for Dcc. 2 al Union Chapel Methodist Church. RE-ELECT New Arrivals CRABBE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabbe of Winslon-Salcm announce the birth of Ihcir iirsl son, Samuel John Crabbe, bom Octobcr 10,2000. He weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces f and was 21 inches long. ; Mrs. Crabbe Is the former Amy ? Jackson of Mocksvillc. i Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. DwighI Jackson of Advancc Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Crabbe of Winston-Salem. Ju d g e J o h n C . M a r t in N.C. COURT OF APPEALS THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE! • Judge-N.C. Court of Apireáis - H years • Judge-Superior Court - 7 years • Practicing Attorney-13 years, “John Martin has earned his reputation as one of Nortli Caro lina's hardest working, most tiiouglitful and best judges," Former Chiefjustice Burley B.Mitcheli, Jr.' North Carolina Supreme Court "He is the best, simply the best. That’s the only way I can describe Judge John Martin.” Gerald Arnold, Retired Chief Judge .; N.C. Court of Ai^als ' ‘ Mdforbyi/uditlohnMiitinRfBcclionComrallttc .Alui I. MllM,Tit«iuitr, P.O. Bo« 13!6, luliljh, NC 37602.1316 ' R o w a n O B / G Y N A s s o c ia t e s a n d R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r W e l c o m e D r . J e s s ic a B lu m e n t h a l Pennsylvania State University - Bachelors degree in biochcmistty University of Virginia School of Ntcdicinc University of California at Los Angeles - Obstetrics/gynccoIogy internship Santa Clara Valley Medical Center - Obstctrics/gynccology residency Board eligible in obsteirics/gynccology . i Rowan OB/CYN Associates Kiser Mcdical Ofiice Building 911 W. Henderson Street, Suite 300 Salisbury,NC 28144 (704) 636.9270 , Ro w a n R e g io n a l Medical C ekter Your Source For Total Healthcare. www.rowan.org -"'.¡г,- ■ч -.с. t ’ •’ г! 'r.'. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Monsees-Fiye Couple Exchange Vbvvs Nicolc Roc Monsccs and Lcsicr Jonathcn Frye exchanged wedding vows in Q condclighl ccrcmony at 6 p.m. on ocl. 28 al FirI Baplisl Church in Moclcsville. 'Пю Rcv.LcwisPhillips orndatcd. Music Гог the ccrcmony was pro* vidcd by lhc Piednx)nl Triad String Quartciof Grccnsbofo. The bride was cscorted by her fa ther and released Into maniagc by her parents. She wore on A*llne style gown of white matte satin wilh elbow length gloves. The gown was fash* ioncd wilh a sweetheart neckline and short pleated sleeves. The dress bod ice and sleeves were adorned with pearl and sequined Venicc lace that flowed down the front and back of the skiit. Tbe bodice was also accented with ihrcc salin pleaB below the em pire waistline, and satin buttons trail ing down the back and cascaded into a scmi-cathedni] train, odomed with pearl and sequined Venicc lacc medallions. She wore a train length veil edged in satin that was also worn by her mother 25 years ago. Her headpiece was a 'pearl and rhinestone crown. Fresh calla lilies, roses, stephano- lis and ivy were chosen to adorn the sanctuary. Nosegays of while roses and lilies were corricd by lhc brides maids made similar lo ihe bride's bou quet which also had lilies. Pillow candles were lil in memory of the bride's father and grandparcnls of the bride and groom. Marti Childress of Mocksvllle served as maid of honor. Candicc Walter ofGeorgia served as mauxin of honor. Bridesmaids were: Jennifer Bellah, cousin of the bride, from Indi ana; Amy Garland of Clemmons; and Cclina Schrimsher of Randleman. SarahNanNaylorofMocksvilleserved OS the junior bridesmaid. Johnny Frye, father of the groom, served as the best man. Groomsmen were Joey Frye, broiher of lhc groom of Mocksvillc; Stephen Frye, brother ofthegroomoiMocksville;Tad Kramp ofThomasville; and Corey Schrimsher of Randleman, David Monsccs,brothcr of lhc bride, served as junior grooms man. Tlic ilower giri was Katie Galbato. cousin of the bride, from Tennessee. Maggie Bcllah. cousin of the bride — Concord Unlied“ Mcihodisr Church will hold a fish fry beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4. Featuring North Carolina farm' raised catfish, the $6 plates will also includc fries, hushpuppies, slaw, drink and dessert. Proceeds will go to mission projects including United Methodist Pino News from Indiana, attended the guest regis ter. EmilyNaylorofCharlotte.distrib- uled wedding programs. They handed oul bubbles al lhc end of lhc ccrcmony to send the wedding party on Iheir way to the reception. Lisa Myers served as . the wedding coordinator. A dinner and diuicc rcccplion fol lowed thcceremony. Guests followed behind the wedding party, who were transported by limousines to the Kill- пзот at Tanglewood Park. Guests were greeted by Mr.and Mrs. Eòi Baer, aunt and uncle of the bride, from Florida. ThcbrideisilicdaughterofMr.and Mrs.HalMonsecsofMocksvillc. She isal997gradua(eofDavic High School and earned an associate degree In inle- rior design from Randolph Commniiy College. She will be employed as a contract designer with Prime Sourcc ’ Design, Inc. in Richmond, Va. The grtwm is the .son of Mr. and Ntrs. Johnny Fr^'c of Mocksvillc, Hc attended Davic High School and stud ied criminal jusliccal Randolph Com munity College. Hc Is pursuing a Kichclordegrccincrimimiljusda'tech- nology from VirginiaCommonwcalih ByNoraLatlmm PfdoCorrespocKknt . Guests Bt Wesley Chapel Church SundtywereBrianondSuzanncLakey. ItwaiioDketohaveIV»coeLeitwhich backMchurch Sunday. Kehssbeen abMOlduetoUloess. f. HamooiiKlNoraUüiamandBob U d KMfay BUit bomd tbeir шшиа! CMltottlCUdwSléwiaiheUtfttm biCkyvdlMStftaRtayniebL lU t ywkwMtqariKlIoiKlùdeiltkaib «im W M tyaitiaiM dtfn raA n A fpnihiM ly TO Mllhbon University. After a honeymoon In Cancún, Mexico, the coupic will make their home in Richmond, Va. Social Evcnt<( • On Sept. 22. co-workers of the bride at Carswell Business Systems gave the couplca’TimcofDay^showcг at Lucky 32*s in Winston-Sulcm. • A miscellaneous floating shower was givenon Sept. 24 in the fellowship hall at First Baptist Church by several women of the church. • On Oct. 8, the groom's family hosted a gift curd shower at Crissy Brake's home. • A romance shower was hosted by MartiChildrcssonOcl. Halhcrhome. • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents on Friday evening for the wedding participants and out of town guests. Il was held at the Davie Family YMCA featuring a soulliem menu that was catered by Dcano's BBQ. • A bridal breakfast was given by Carol Stapf on Saturday nwming at the home of llw bride's parents. 'M rs . L e ste r J o n a th e n Frye Churchill Program Thursday At Library Dr. Elliol Engel will present *Thc Inimitable Winston Churchill" at the Davie County Public Library al 7 p.m., Thursday. Nov. 2. Preview Dr. Engel wilh his video or uudiocosscttes on display at the library. Some of the new books al lhc library. 371 N. Main Si.. Mocksvillc: Non-Fiction: Suggested Rules of Procedure for Small Local Government Boards Legislative Zoning Decisions: Legal Aspects Beneath die Stone: The Story of Mastinic Secrecy Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community The Disciplined Mind: Beyond Facts and Siandardlzed Tests, the K- 12 Education Every Child Deserves Encyclopedia of Money Gray Dawn: How the Coming Age Wave Will Transform Amcrica-and the World How to Bury aGoldfish: and 113 OtiKT Family Rituals for Every day Life Papal Sin: Structures of Deceit Sccrccy: The Anwrican Experience Fiction: The Beast God F(>rgot lo Invent-Jim Harrison Deviant Ways-Chris Mooney Don't Think Twicc-Wayne Johnson 'Ric Fu Lamed Incidcnl-Mardi Medawar Grant-Max B>td The Judas Judge-Michael McGarriiy The River King-Alicc Hoffman Six Crooked HIghways-Wayne Johnson Stella in Heaven-Art Buchwald Voodoo Moon-Edward GtHinan The library received donalions from the Mocksvillc WonK*n's Club and the Davic Craft Association. Donalions in memory of Mariana Malhew&on were given by the Davic Counly Health Department and Frances Tullerow. A donation In nvimory of Opal Bums was given by tlw Mocksville WoMKn's Club. Davie Counly Public llbniry hours: Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 am.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5p.m. Phone751-20J3. Cooleemee Branch Hours: * Monday noon*6 p.m.; Tucsday- Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch fnim 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 am.- noon, closed Sunday. Phone 284-2805. ^ BAR-B-Q BEEF & CHICKEN Saturday, Nov. 4,2000 • 10:00 am UNTIL ? Hwy 801 & 601S nt Greasy Comer Dine In or Carry Oul or Deliver)' 284-2790 'Aiulmii ol Rivrnj; 4; OtiuT Uon.itrtl |1епъ .)t 2 p.m.’ CRA FTS • S H O W C A R S • O L D T R A a O R S Evar7s-Sagraves Couple To Marry James and Judy Evans of Winter Haven. Fla. announce the enBajeroenl of Iheir daughler, Jennelle Evansof Tampa. Fla, Co Cody Sagraves ofTampa, Fla,, son of Reed and Marie Sagraves of MocVaville. The bridc-elect recently relocated to Tampa. Fla. after living in Winston- Salem for the past year. Shcisa 1990 graduatefrom Winter Haven High School and is in her lOth year with Estee Lauder Companies as a fleld accounlexecutive for Clinique. 11« prospective groom has also rccemly relocated lo Tampa, Fla. from Mocksville, his home for over 25 years. He has been in the landscaping business for 8 years and has just taken a position as landscape architect manager al the Countryside Mall in Clearv/atcr, Fla. A Nov. 5 viedding is planned al the Shcralon Suiuis. Tampa, Fla. C o n c o r d M e t h o d is t T o H o l d C a t f is h F r y S a tu r d a y , N o v . 4 CampTekoa caom renovations, tt is ~ sponsored by the Methodist Men. Tb get to Concord, take U.S. 601 south from Mocksvillc, tum left onto N.C. 801 North. The church will be just off N.C. 801 on Cherry Hill Road about two miles to the right. For more information, call David Speer at 998-4162. I St Francis' I I Fall Bazaar | t Saturday, Nov. 4th | S 8 a m - 2 p m 5 ? C ra fts - B a k e S a le Item s - Y a r d S a le Item s 9 Щ 8 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R d - M o ck sv ille to M r. a rid M rs. ■ friendsenjoyedchickedstew.hotdogs, and dessert. Some special out of town guests were Joe and Becky' Hunter, = their daughter, Sarah, and 2 grand sons, all of Wclcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal of Oxford had lunch wilh his sister, Lelia Essie and husband, James, on Sattirday. Daca Hiomas treated her mother, Mary Johnson, of Arbor Асда, to a trip lo the country on Saturday. Tliey vHledsevetalplacesinliedellCounly where Mrs. Johnson had grown.tip bdbnihehadtoicnmhonie.: _ ■ ■ ' ’ % - Mocksvllle Couple Manied On Aug. 4 Buy any DIRECTV subscribe to TOTAL CHOICE* prt)gramming,andgetaFFee Standard Installation. DIDECIV delivm an unbdimlile teievisioii vien)geiperieflce,alliiill)m diqital-qiiyity pittin an! sound.. The families of Kevin Wiley of Mocksvillc and Michelle Morgan of Mooresvillc announce lhat they were married in Grayson, Kentucky at the Bagby Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Fryman on Aug. 4. , The vows were exchanged in a small private ceremony, with a few family andclose friends in atlendwce. ' , PoUowinglteweddingceremonya dinner reception* was held at the Grccnbow Stale Park Reson. On bcl.l4, a house warming re ception was held at Uw home of Tim and Alisa Wiley of Statesville with about JO guesu and family members in attendance.. . . ThccoupIearelivinginMocksvUie ■; , with Iheir two sons, Caleb, age 2, and Cameron, age 5 months. THE PHONE PLAC£ Moe*Fri. •■m-Spm StI. 9i».Nmo 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 « B ig B ro th e rs , B ig S is te rs C e le b ra te T h e F irs t Y e a r Big Brothers Big Sisters, one of Davie County Uniled Way's newest agcncics, is cclebraling one year of operation. Bib Brothers Big Sisters is a com munity leader in helping children de velop ond reach thelrpotcnt lal through the cslablishment of long-lasting mentoring relationships. Currcnllythe agency matches children with mentors through iwo programs. The commu nity-based programs is what people tradiilonally think of when they hear Big Brothers Big Sisters. Adult volunteers from the commu nity agree lo spend time weekly with a child from a home where one or both parents are obsent. "I have had malchcs here in Davic County attend plays and and Ihc sym phony, play basketball, volunleer nl community events, work on home work, go swimming-you name It they've done It. But more important lhan the activities the matches do uv gether, are the relationships they ore building", say caseworker Natalie Bames. "Relationships between child and mentor are wlш our programs are based on. I4ilting lhat tmst and stabil ity Inlo a child's life is what we are about." So far, thal stability and trust have been pul inlo the lives of 9 Davie Counly children. There arc 16 chil dren walling for Big Brothers Big Sis ters. All it lakes lo become a Big Brother orBigSlstcrisawillingness to include a child in your normal activi ties once a week. Couples can also N'oluntccr logcther. Volunteers can have a slgnl(lfanl impact upon Davie Counly children. A study by the Public Private Ventures research group found dial children matched with a Big Bnather or Big Sister were 46 percent less likely to Dave Soloman enjoys a board game wilh little broiher, Josh. begin using illegal dnigs aJTd 52 per cent less likely lo skip school. They also get alongbettcrwithlheirfamilics and arc less likely lo becomc violent. Anyone interested in (xxoming a volunteer can call 751-9906. Little Broiher Josh has been matched with his Big Brother Dave for over a month. So far they have done several activities, including playing golf, and going 10 Tanglewood, Ihc Dixie Classic Fair, and Chuck E .' Cheese's. Theyplantogoonahayridc nt Halloween. Sometimes Dave in cludes his grandchildren. The interac tion wilh Dave and his family has been fun for Josh. The second mentoring program is callcd Big Buddy. Volunteers arc pri marily high school students who meet U'cckly wilh a child who is in after school cate through YMCA. The Big UfUbwlVMlI Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All* Buddy meets with Ihe Little Buddy immediately after school and play games, work on homework orjustuUk. The after school program is currently al Ihrce sites; the YMCA, Cooleemee Elementary and Comatzer Elemen tary. Misty Weatherman, an after school care counselor, says lhat "having a Big Buddy makes a child feel special. It gives an important boost lo a child in need of опеюпчте attention." Thir teen people have volunteered to be Dig Buddies. Help With Energy Available The Davie Counly Dcpartmenl of Social Services will begin taking ap plications for the Low Incon< Energy Assistance Program on Nov. 6 al the Food Stamp OfTicc. at 256 Hospital St.. Mocksvillc, Monday through Fri day, 8:30 am-5 p.m. The last day to apply for the pro gram will be Nov. 17. The office will becloscdNov. 10,2000lnobservance of Veteran's Day. Eligibility for the Energy Assb- lance Progrmn is based on income, resources, and the household’s heating sourcc. The household must be vul nerable (subject to the rising energy costs). Some Food Stamp households will automatically be eligible for the Low Energy Assistance Program. Those households should have received a notice informing them oftheirellgibiU ity. Food Stamp households that arc requircdloapplyinpersonforihcLow Income Energy Assistance Program will receive a notice telling them to opply in person Ol the Food Stamp ОГПсс at die Department of Social Services. Other households who wish to op ply for [be Low Income Energy Assis tance Program should come to die office. Verificationoftheloialhouse- hold income and resources for Octobcr will be required. The Energy Assistance Program is not Q "first-come", "firsi-serve" pro gram. All dtosc who apply during the designated time who are eligible will Ttceive a one-time payment to help with their healing bills. Il is not die inteni of the Energy Assistance Pro gram to cover all of a household's expenses.buttosupplementdicsebills Elect D a n e B a r r e t t Republicanfor DavieCounty Commissioner r > i t Dan. КшЫееп, Rebekah, and Daniel Barren. C om m itted to th e F u tu re o f D avie C ounty I ’d appreciate your support and vote on November 7. Paid for by the Conunittee to Elect Dan вапеП Commission, Beuy Daily Iteasurer. S a lis b u r y O r t h o p a e d i c A s s o c ia t e s a n c R o v ^ a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r ^ I c o m e D r . J e f f r e y A . B a k e r • Lynchburg College - Bachelor's degree in biology and chemistry • Stale University of New York Healih Scicnce Ccntcr at Syracuse - Doctor of mcdicine • St. Vincents Hospital and Mcdicai Ccnlcr of New York - General surgery internship • New York Mcdicai College and State University of New York Health Scicnce Center at Syracuse - Orthopaedies residency • University of Florida-Cainesville - Upper \! I// extremity, hand and microvascular fellowship • North Carolina Spine Ccntcr In Chapel Hill - Spine fellowship • Hoard eligible in orthopaedic surgery R O W A N R E G IO N A L Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates MEDICAL CENTER 605 Grove Street Your Sourcc For Total Healthcare. i Salisbury, NC 28144 www.rowan.orK (704) 633-6442 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,20001 onaone-timebasis. Thoseeiigiblefor this assisumcc will reccivc their pay ments around Feb. 1,2001. Households who have an immedi ate need for assistance wilh heating costs should contact Ihc Dcpanmcntof Social Services. The department does have limited funds available through thcCrisIs Intervention E^gramlo help with these needs. Tobccligiblcforthc Crisis Program, a household must be in crisis, or life-threatening situation. Ibose who arc homebound and have no relatives lo cotnc lo the agency to apply for them should call the Depart- ment of Social Services at751 -8850to receive Instroctions on how to apply. Only those who arc homebound and have no iclatives should call. Alloth- en interested in Ihc Energy Assistance Program are required to comc to the agency on Hospital Sucet to apply. Ф BENCHMARK 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! THIS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER! If you have ever thought about Cable Service . .. WAIT NO LONGER! CALL OUR QFFI 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 Our 24-Hour Customer Service Department is available to schedule a convenient time for you! C a l l T o d a y f o r o n e o f o u r C U S T O M I Z E D P L A N S ! NO G im m ic ks!/^jn ly the NO Catches! PEST possibli NO HooksI V DÉALI TMomrii lorêU m lM hnm tlN oLvit T m CvU ncU C t» OAr »I viM ол/у «D №t eancAnai* Соаюил/савМи aWvk* T r < J ] " ' \ v.\*l C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Lateah Dunn made this tote bag, and the Santa wind sock made from a recycled drink bottie. She entered the angel (right) in the Dixie Classic Fair. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Extension Homemal<er Craft Fair Nov. 2 When Laicah Dunn was a young girl, her grandmother taught her how to crochet. She was hooked. Nowadays, as a member of the Redland Extension Homemakers Club, she makes plenty of crafts, many of which will be for sale at (he annual N.C. Extension and Commu nity Associaiion Crail and Bake Sale Friday, Nov. 3 at Ihe Couniy Exten sion Building on South Main Street, adjacent to the courthouse in down town Mocksvillc. "When I’m not working at Sara Lee. I design w eddings and do crafts for family and friends " she sald."I just do a variety of slufT. I like any thing crafty, anything quick and easy." Of course, crocheting is her favor ite. Dunn’s creations won’t be ihe only ones for sale at the annual event. Members of clubs from across the county will have crafts for sate, in cluding Christmas ornaments, clothes, decorations, wind socks ... just about any kind of craft you could imagine. There N^ill be baked goods for Crocheting is one of Dunns' lavorile crafts. sale, hot cider, and raflles for a van- Child, heart pillows and turbans for ety of prizes. Including a quilt. cancer patients, lap quilts forthe eld- Proceeds from (he sale will go lo erly. canccr walks, S(orchousc for (he clubs’ communily acdvitics. Jesus. which Includc cakes for Spccial The show will start at 9 a.m. and Olympics, Operation Christmas end at 2:30 p.m. Clothes with designs and golf tee Christmas ornaments are among Lateah Dunn's creations. 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 Pmvidor tor 20 yoats New OB patients w elcom e at any stage ol pregnancy Fr£e Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application for prognancy- rolatod Modtcold covorago at no foo. PatienI moy deliver at either Stotesville hoipitol UlSDovia Avenue • Statesvlllo,NC 704673-1436 - 9 ojn. to 5 p.m. dolty J e s s ic a W h it e C e le b r a t e s 5 t h B ir t h d a y JesslcaWhiicwashonoredforher Webb, Gabby Macaione, Kaidyn Sih binhday a( her home by her par* enis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, with a Bon Happy Tea Party by Nava Draughn. A((ending werc Jennifer Bally, Spencer Brown, Wesley Brown, Chloe Mabc, Isabella Mabc, Sarah Arango, Sydney Browder, Maggie Hutchins, and Kirstie Hutchins. They had lemonade tea. teapot shaped peanut butler sa^wiches. teapot sugar cookies, Goldpi crack ers, cake and ice crcam. Dressed up in their favoriic dress- up clothes, they listened to a talk aboul lea. Come See D e m p s e y E s s ic k At the Davie Craft Fair • Mod<sville National Guard Armory • Hvw 64£ Thursday, November 9 • 5-9 pm • Friday, November 10th • 10-9 pm • Saturday, November II •9 4 pm I N o v . 7 t h V o t e F o r . V isio n & V a lu es E l c c t i K c n n o n A . “ K e n ” W h i t e D a v i c C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r _________ An elccled leader has to be accountable lo all citizens. I pledge to Invest our County resources so that they will maximize and protect our Quality of Life in Davie County. We must keep our Hospital. Insure the b^t fire and police protection and provide for recreation. Im plem ent “ S m a rt G ro w th ” Strategies; Promote planned growth and avoid negative impact on our roads, schools and county' services. Elncourage the preservation of our rural heritage, our farmlands, our streams and environment. o u r property taxes low ! Focus on industrial recruiunent; the right kinds of industry that will provide our citizens with good paying jobs and expand our tax base. ims: WcMaintain .ОНГ Она1»у Edwtatipn JEcoeraly with оhave excellent schools. We must woric closely with our elected School Board to make sure our students and teachers have the tools and resources they need in the classroom. W ate r. Sewer and Public Utilities; i would recommend Ihe sludy cf establishing a Utilities Commission, take politics out of the operation and development of public ulilities. Foim a non-paitisan commission lhat would create a working Mp between the Couniy, Mocksville, Cooleemee and ' I Run that would enable all of the citizens to realize the savings generated by a larger operating entity. V Paidforby the committee to Elect Ken White " Republican for Davie County Commissioner 13"x20.5"■SOm u “October’s Treat”, second in the Downhome in Davie Series, will be released November 9th at the Davie Craft Fair "Octobir’s ’ftcat” centers around the JP Green Milling Company that is a vital pan of Davie County History. Functioning at ils present site since 1911, the mill has actually been in exislance since 1838. Antique pieces Included in the still life once belonged to the matriarch of Ihe JP Green milling family the late Granny (Sadie) Naylor. Her colander, dipper, and mason jar wilh roses are representative of her love of cooking and talent for gar dening. Customers purchasing a print on Thursday, November 9 will receive a Daisy Flour Bag autographed by Ralph Naylor and Dempsey. The 500 prints will be released at this . — — I"' ^ » i- year’s Davie Craft Fair with each being signed and numbered by the artist. Plan to attend and see the many new Essick gift items now available; Gail The EssIck Gallery with Questions 336r731-3499 By MIki* Bumhurdt Davie County Enteqirise Rccord May the offering of our lives, l)e a holy sacrifice lo you: wash them clean, mike them true, lei them he a holy sacrifice to you. irf spend our earthly days, sinsinn lofty of praise, yet no music would be u‘«r- thy of your throne. Tlic words to the song “A Holy Sacrifícc” have a special meaning to the Rev. E. Uwis Phillips. Tlicy’rc abi)ut him. his life, his philosophy. Phillips. assiK'iaic pastor of First Biiptisi Church of M(Kksvillc, was surprised a wiuple of ycars ago w hen members of his church had Pepper Choplin, a friend of Phillips’, lo write a st)ng in his honor The song reveals some of Phillips’ philosophy. He spcclali/cs in music and udull ministry. "I always lell Ihem lhal it doesn’t matter if il’s perfect, hut if wc do our best. God will accept it as a wonhy offering," Phillips said. “It was a real surpri.se,” he said of the song. Tliey toially blew me away wilh it. 1 was a very humbling experience, lo say the least, und the best gift they could give someone, because il keeps on giving. Phillips: “I know this is what I was called to do." *TT)cy get better every time they sing,” he said of the church choir. Phillips grew up in Talladega. Alu., und his first piano teacher was a church organist. He look lo music right away, but had always thought he would be u band direcior. In the lOth grade, he was in a se rious automobile wrcck. “I think thal was when God started working on me," Phillips said. He studied music In college, earn ing a bachelor's degree from Davie Family YMCA Fall/Winter Baslcelball Program s All our sports programs are values oriented that teach skills, team work and fun. BEB5TI»TroilWUHIIEIiWKy VIAVMIiBasfcetlNiil(адп7-в)- Program meets twice a week for 11 weeks, games played on Saturdays. YDA emphasizes skill and game fundamentals. All players play at least 1/2 of every game. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4lh-Feb. 10th. 1-cc: $25.00 Members $35.00 Non-Members Hokintear KanallmbwgM's Basiwtliall Bouncers (iges4-6) — Get your child started eariy learning correct baskelball skills and positive values. T-shirt Included. Tlie clas.s meets Salurday mornings for six weeks. Programs begins Sal. Nov. 4lh - Dcc. 16. Fee: $25.00 Members $35.00 Non-Members TSPbRIS ' We builJ strong kids, strong families, strong communities. Davie fomiiy YIMCA "Helping people rraeh Iheir CoJ-givm polettlial ¡n ^ n t, miiui anJ M y." J 215 Ccmrteiy Street • MockavHte, NC • (W ) 751-9622 .llMn:lto-Frt6AM-9r№SM9AM>6rM*Sunin>1-6m О DAVID YURMAN Ф Elect Dan BARRETT Davie County Commissioner "W orkinf* lo r d lie r m neighbors we can solve the is.'iuc.s fiid iif; D avie Couniy. ” Paid for hy Ihc Conimiitcc lo CIcci Dan llatrcti Cnmmi.sKit)ncr. Uci.sy Daily Trcnstiror. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 2,20 The Rev. Lewis Phillips admires the framed copies of “A Holy Sacrifice,'"a hymn written in his honor. - Photos by Robin Fergusson A H o ly S a c r ific e Local Man Humbled By Hymn In His Honor Samford, and earned a master of church music from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He considers Davie Couniy his home now, and was ordained Into ihe ministry at First Baptist in 1995. Phillips knows that he will always be involved In music. The North Carolina Baptist Singers are what he calls his “support group." “Even when I get frustrated ... I know Ihis is what I was callcd to do," he said. Phillips is most proud of the com munity youlh choir. He and Barbara Basham of First United Methodist firsl lalked about Ihc idea, and when Amelia Lillle and Jayne Randle gol involved, il mushroomed. It’s now in the \ 2th year of bring ing teenagers from alt denominations across the couniy togelher for a mu sic project, including traveling to other cities. > “I look forward lo lhal every year, bul 1 never imagined II would make it lhat long,” he said. “I’ve'watched kids come up through nursery who arc now in coliegc." As we come to worship you as you call your church to do, we bring lo you our humble gifts o f praise. If we offer you our best, we know that you w ill bless and make our gifts a holy sacrifice. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 10;00-6:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 All Major Crt4llt Cards Accepted CAROLINAMIRROR FA C T O RY STORE 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. (N earfoncstow n Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front o f Super WalmarO 336-794-1102 Stratford Road L a r g e S e le c t io n O f P r i n t s I n S t o c k In B u s in e s s F o r 5 0 Y e a is We pass the savings on to you. EvangeUal Lutheran Church in America Sunday School for a ll ages 9:1 Sam Worship Service al 10:30am ^ Holy Cross Lutheran Chur 1913 US Hwy. 601 Soulh Mocksvillc. NC 27028 (336)751-5419 November Bargain of the Month wimkaa ¡ H j r c — ' 526 S. Stratbrd Rd.. WlnstonSakffl 1(336) 721-1768 ,\lon.-Fri: I(№ S«L IM Caudeli Lumber and Building Supplies Ibr" Sheek Stfeet • /S l-r'lh / C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 В VI S I N Ï SI S Advertising Supplement Name Brand Clothes, Computers, Paint Supplies Up To 50% Off Retail At Clemmons Discount Why pay relall prices (or high quality, designer men's and women's clothing? Clemmons Discount Sales has a new shipment of fail clothing, ranging from casual wear all the way lo elegant blouses, dresses, coats and pantsuits. Come and browse through the well-known name brand jack ets and other mix and match wardrobe items for ladies, or choose from the expensive ladies' handbags. These exclu sive leather purses may be a more traditional beige trimmed In black, or one of the soft skinned animal prints, so in vogue today. ^ Save 30-50% off men's golf shirts, in the short-sleeved polo style. Clemmons Discount has men's dress shirts and pants, and a number of brand name tennis shoes in popular styles. Dress shoes and brand name leather tennis shoes are an other item In which smart shoppers can save significantly, when shopping at Clemmons Discount. The Clemmons store also carries a new line of baby clothes, from infant sizes up. Take the stress out of shop ping by purchasing a gift set, which could include a baby gown, towel and washciothes, or booties, hat and outfit for that special newborn. They also have Even-Fio bottles and nippies, feeding spoons, pacifiers, pacifier holders and sip cups - a plethora of baby needs for the growing family. Businesses can^always find a good bargain In the of fice supply section at Clemmons Discount. Whether it Is desks, office chairs, filing cabinets, copiers or computers, Clemmons Discouni is a rich source of high quality prod ucts at unbelievable prices. Browse through their computer cables, mouses, pads, connectors and paper supplies, or ask the competent staff about specific Items for which you may be searching. The 20,000-square foot store holds many surprises for discriminating shoppers: and as a truckline salvage spe cialist, often finds fabulous bargains on many name brand items, f^ail is an excellent time to paint around your home; and Clemmons Discount has a wide variety of painting sup plies. Rollers, brushes, trays, drop clothes, sealers and all kinds of name brand paint are available to the first shop pers who catch a fresh shipment of Clemmons Discount bonanzas. visit Clemmons Discount Saira al 153.1 Lc«lsvlllc-Clcmmons Koail, CItninions. Looking lor a gilt? The store has pre-packaged gilt sets of bath products, including scented soaps, body lo tion and gel, sponges, shampoos, conditioner, and anti bacterial soap dispensers with refills. Wilh Halloween less than a week away, customers can still find colorful pumpkin, scarecrow and cat "window clings" with which to decorate their homes. Some Hallow een costumes and candy buckets are still in stock. But as with ail items at Clemmons Discount, shoppers who ar rive first get the best selection. For the autumn leaves that keep falling, Clemmons Discount has new yard rakes, and extension hose to at tach to gutters for run-off water. Trade professionals con tinually check the plumbing and electrical sections of the store for replacement parts, lighting and bathroom fixtures, and indoor and outdoor supplies. Clemmons Discount Sales has hosted some of the best buys In the Triad for more than 25 years. Visit their huge store at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons on IHonday - Friday from 10-8, or on Saturday from 9-5. For more Information, call Clemmons Discount at (336) 766-4449 today. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A Uf<E NEWi LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Romovcrs Roof-Brite® 33e-7ai-0999 COUNTER POINT Guitar Shop & Studio IiLstrunK'nt Sales & Rcp.ilrs Mll-SlC U-.4.WI1S Kip Sm m /O w m rHJ C««m .'Ч1ШГС, М|н;Ы|11<^ЗЭв-751-9390MFNiHinHpmjntJSj«. lOimlpm LOCKÄ^^<W K E Y ^ ^ MirkSlm>M ii UtktmMi 12 Years Exporionco сзав1в5в-вэ9ашшш iTi-m?.rg4CVrH-.f^UWCVTMAg Whitney Flooring Houru M on.* FH . 10*6 S a t.lO *X S p e c ia lizin g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Reflnishing Counter Topi Laminated Floori ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC l"~^l 5919-C James St. ______Ш ш ш ш _____ IMPRESSIONS^ Personalize Towels, Fashions &. More! Team Logos - Business Shirts aixl Unifonns WeCanyNC-Madc Afglms *"Nojob too big or too s n a ir QUICK DEUYERY CALL JANE*7l2-0943 J / I S U A U^ C M A N S S S:. /■ I • V All » TUB 10 L 2S6SOIdGloryRd.Suite EЧ , Otmmons ' (ModACkurrW*rid) ................. 336-778Ш4 IlcUU Sun tcy •Eiicntite Trai niti| Kriaiiu lùUin;cr • II >r». ihp .KutVTraining Jklie Wiiion-.Sirfomnn • lUtcniive Training Пи1Гу Sironf • l-ticmite Traininf i.iir. \'p Du s S tm o G E S T O n E Г ( г с « « о п е Lee Tires j i f H A I M D K Michelin Tires George's Village Garage 2570 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd.» Clem m ons 766-7862 Crowder M^Chesneu<^^80Ск1Ш Y<nir lU>mcu>wn Rcalior 2265-C Levíílsvllie-Ciemmons Rd. • Ciennnnons 766-0515 B e r m u d a M i n i * «S e lf-S to ra g e Ф 998-9661 ~| 3 Cliiiiutu Cunlrol-3 24 hr Computerized Gale 3 Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance S A V IN G S up е л о / . E V E R Y D A Y '» Ü U /0Senior CltlJan* Dtkcount» Happy 54th Anniversary .......................................... MgVUXJMLYYOU. bx. Acrylic Nails *5“ o> L • a » - m i- in » • Massage &'Bodywork Can Promote Better Sleep ; • A Designated Redken Ambassador Salon. : Westwood Village Shopiriiig Center; caoilsi»: Second Chance Consignment 223i&inatzeiW*Atace* 9M-3I32 < Som eliin^ fox ¿ v e x ifo n e M en'll, W«n«i‘iClo№IU. Fumltuit, Small AoiHlancci, Bgoiu. UK<luini.VCRs.‘IVi.Alitl«ici Di’i:FlIinWIS8, L.8iil«roii, i-bwla, Ml in'lt • ' Fnni SOIS, I CsiMta, 2.S irilisig >• Harvey & Rose Phillips Nov. 4th Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 -, r ••• vc---r' Ч'-.Ч ■- J a n ie s a iy s : •30% on so re r* -ii" âm ôerJetM kf’ - « ОгШ Ш Гш пМ тгт Up Tm 9 0 % o n 4 ОШшШШ— тш Гш ш CalHWaia U fM frtaa ^ S Iw p w w W . « М и м а И Я М Г ♦ M»w ШйОпвт Ш ш НмПтт СшиШвШ UtmëtglM muy Пот f t o o r O r О Ы а т Г г о т C mt m lo g •al. M l Sm«. U :ao« _______L o c ilïiJ n _______ ■ П к Ш O e m m o m S d u K l S550Gemmons R o id (NexttolheOenunonsUbíaiy) (336) 778-2700 Italian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings C N A ’S Come loin cur growing home heollh agency. Home health experience prefen’ed. Full lime/part lime positions available. Great work environment, competitive pay. For appointment call;722-1470 or apply In person to: In HomeOire 1042 Wes» 25lhSlreel Winslon-Salem In H orn Cam Is an equal CARE CAN-STOP Council Honors Contributor On Friday, Oct. 20. ilic Davic Counly Cominunily Action Now to Support Tccn Oulrcach Programs (CAN-STOP)CouncH nx'ogni/cU tiw comrìbutions ofMariana Mathcwson, a founding incmbcrof the CAN-STOP Council sincc 1991. Shcuciivclypurticipatcd in council mcctingvand assisted with the plan ning anu c'wrdination оГ sponsored events such as "Ui's Talk Month" activities for Davic County's parents and teens. ThcCAN'STOPCouncillsacom- munity organization composed of in dividuals from servicc agencies, county/city government.bu.<lncss and industry. 4'h<x)ls, faith community. p;irents. adolescents,andciti/ens, The primary purpose is to advise the рпь gram staff (health department and h-Ikk)I health) in the implementation of goals and objectives, assist in re searching and priKuring funding sources, and monitoring ;uid evaluat ing program activities. Otherpurposesarctosharctliccom- munity burden of the complex 4K'ial and medical pn)blem of teenage preg nancy, to develop u community net work for sharing Information and re sources relating to tccn health issues, andtounifypolicyandactlonconceni- ing tccn health issues in DavieCounty. Kent Mathewsonacceptedhls wife's recognition from the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. 2000-2001 CAN-STOP council chairperson. The council pre sented Mr. Mathewson acertiHcateof appreciation and a memorial in the formorubookthntwillbcplaccdinthe Davic County Library in honor of Mariana Mathewson and hercontribu- tlons lo Ihc Davic County CAN-STOP prognun. Mariana Mathewson was a reg istered nurse and performed her graduate studies in public health from Syracuse University in New York. Throughout her life, she had been involved in several health or- gani/atlons. For example, according to Kent Mathewson. her husband. "A few weeks before Mari:uia died, the Relay R)r Life Program sponsored by the American Canccr Society, asked Mariana to take part in the 'Survivors Walk.' De.'ipite tlw fact thiit her own cancer was at an advanced stage and she was unable to walk, Mjiriana cou rageously agree. She joined the olher pitnicipantsinmakingtlwciivlcannind the field in a wheelchair pushed by her husband. Upon crossing Ihe llnish line, Mariana liHikcd up at her husband and said. *'l feel sojpuch DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,20001 GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ' HERBS • WEIQHT LOSS • WEIOHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 C lem m ons Rd., Clem m ons OHoShopplnjC«m«r|«.«IMO«mmw4/(№/»nJ m / '/ i r i O '> i Mon. Sot. 10am ■ 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / u O " Z o 5 t CAN-STOP chair Rev. Jimmy Lancaster presents a plaque of appreciation to Kent Mathewson In memory of his wife, fvtarlana, who died earlier this year. iKMier k’cause I have dtine iny p;irt.' Also, the following memorial to Mariana was read: Somclimes «r are jiu t phihi lucky. For Mtmana Muuhewson to be in w ar midst, you were jitst plain lucky! Huuhubhly.umle,nnicioMluuuUlmke anJ worti of vncouroaement aiul core otw'ay.^ f^reeied you-even before yon knewhenunne. Not only did Mariam hoveclass, firoce and cliann. she had life! Anddidshelivelifetolhefulie.u? DefmiU'ly! To remember Mariana is to recoiini a life diatmattered, a luippy, full life. Hers w u a life that meant something to othersdot's o f other people. Stangers or friends, ltdidnot matter to Mariana who yon were! Mariana will he missed by a ll o f us. However, her good works, compli ments and words of endearment and encouragement willalwaysbe wilh us. In пишу uvyj, rtjT long os »»•<• live, Mariana will live. It nuttiered lhat she touch our lives here at The Episcofxd Church of the Ascension at Fork. ....David Joyner P.S. t don't believe in saying good bye to folks. Mariana a/ul I are jnst signing-off for now. DIRECTV. SATELLITE SYSTEM A F T E R S50 M A IL -IN R E B A T E INCLUDES FREE INSTALLATION] WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NO RAIN CHECKS O N L Y A T MOCKSVILLE R a d io S h a c k .D E A L E RVou'w gilt quMtlon». UW gol inswtrt.* NEXT TO VI/AL-MART • 336-751-0423 ‘Basic hstallation w/Ona Recelvor New Activations Only. Inslallaticns Porformod By Customer Require Security Deposit. B m iiim ifn ig i Д а й Adyerfis/n^ Prom otion The Computer Solution in Mocksvilie Offers Upgrades, Tech Support, Reasonable Repairs Frustrated with the complex world ol high lech computers and systems? The Computer Solution in Mocltsville has an answer to every problem. Owner Ross Spry, who has more than 10 years' experience in Ihe computer industry, purchased the local business in 1997 in order lo provide excellent service to his native county. IHe is a "hometown boy" who has a degree In Inlormalion Systems Irom Forsyth Technical Community College.The Computer Solution gives Iree quotes or estimates on any service work needed on an existing Personal Computer. The reasonable hourly lee for repair work is based on whether work Is performed in the office, or at Ihe home or business of the customer. In all cases, the trained staff seeks to provide maximum service In a minimum ol time billed to the customer. As computers require more memory and larger hard drives, The Computer Solution also provides upgrades on existing systems. They are a valuable source of technical support as well, guiding customers through the intricate maze of conflict ing softwares with computer systems and printers. Spry says that this Is one ol his best benefits to his clients. . "I make things easy lo understand, and I work well with people,” Spry said. He enloys offering answers for complex problems lo folks rioht In Iheir own hometown.. Business owners who need office computers networked together appreciate the expertise of The Computer Solution, who can Install hardwire cables linking the present computers, with minimal intrusion. This offers employees shared gonnec- tivity and an ability to network data and files, adding hours ol productivity to a workday. The Computer Solution is currently offering this fantastic special: Mid Tower Case with 250 Watt Power Supply; Intel Pentium 3-733; 128 Mb PC 133 RAM; 20 Gb Hard Drive; 32 MB AGP Video Card; Sound Blaster PC1128 Sound Card; S2X CD Rom Drive; 17" SVGA Monitor; Mitsumi Mouse and Key board; S6K V. 90 Voice/Fax Modem; and Windows 98 SE, for only 31199. Bring this Spotlight and receive $50 off this system, or other systems we offer. Tim Brockwell, PC Technician at The Computer Solution, also does small eleclronics repair oh radios, CD players, VCRs and televislons.Check out The Computer Solution's website at www.the3oiutlonweb.com for more information about all the services and products offered. The Computer Solution is conveniently located In the heart ol the Mocksville Square, beside Dale Brown's Barber Shop and Fuller Architectural, at 66 Court Square, Just off Main Street. Their hours are 10-5, Monday - Friday, and Saturday by ap pointment. Call (336) 751-9499 and let The Computer Solution be your answer for all your (»mpüter prcMems today. T h E C o m p u te r S o lu t io n The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPORT REPAIRSUEGRAQSS We Do Housecallsl The Computer Solution Mocksville, NC 27028 ] 66 Court Square (336) 751-9499 ] We’re Not Just ‘Soccer’ Any More! Our New Name It... SPORTS ETC. VOUR шинаж шхмипж а«м UwiHiii. cimninin M. 7 6 6 -1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frt.l0.'30-6,Sot.9-S University^A U T O S A L E S V ^ ГТПТГТпI Wash Л Wok МшвогОёаЫпд. МоЮЫ51шат _____________OeoMít, М РйШпя ^ 9 6 H o iK l« ^Whn»,:Miló;4i(4,'iir cniite (»»•), 766-1008 ■ « M * Saednahl±:\ -,.. Л'. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 Davie N.C. Extension Installs New Officers ThcDavicCoumyCouncilofNorth Carolina Extension Community As- sociwion. Inc. iTttl on Ocl. \8 av thc Davie County Library for a covcrcd dish meal and meeting. Special gucsLs were Mr. and Mrs. New. Lucille New is thc District NCECA President. MaricMillerolTercddevotionsprior to Ihe me;tl. Jo Cheek callcd thc meeting (o or der. Minutes were read by Mitzl Fos ter und accepted os read. Old and new business was discussed. Spccial dates announced Is oniccr training..9cl. 25. and newsletter ar ticles and membership dues arv due Nov. 1. Peggy Winfrey was presented with a past president's pin by Jo Check. Luci.le New installed the 2001 Of ficers for Davie Coujity Council of thc NCECA. Oniccrsarc:prcsidcnl.Maric NUUcr. first vicc president, Frances Beck; second vicc prcsldcnt, Phyllis Wlllinms; corresponding secretary, Rcba Holt; recording secretary, Gail Smith; treasurer. Kay Fisher, advisor, Jo Check. Education coofUinators arc: Fam*' ily Issues, Vada Beck; enylronmcnial issucs.BcttyWood;globa)*issucs,Noal Rich; special projects, Mitzl Foster, communityoutrcach,ChristincHinklc; and health and wellness, Peggy Windfrcy. If you have any questions or are interested in becoming a part of this organization in Davie County, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension nniceat 751-6297. Davie Craft Corner Begins November 9 On Nov. 9. 10. and 11. 50 Juried Craftsperson will be exhibiting and selling quality handmade crafts al thc 31st annual Davlc Craft Comer ul Пк . Naiional Guard /\miory on U.S. Ы ■ East in Mocksville. The Craft Comer hours will be 5-9 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9. IOa.m.-9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 10, and 9 a.m-4 p.m. on Salurday,Nov. 11. Admission is S1 for adults and .25 cents for chil dren 6-12. A portion of thc Davie Crafi iVssociaiion's Craft Comer ptocccds are used to help benefit some of thc following organizations; Association of Retarded Citizens, Davie County Public Library. Adapt Program, D;irc Program and oihers. The assoclalton also sponsors a scholarship lo a de serving on student at Davie High School. Dempsey Essick. a local anisl from Wclcomc, will be introducing his lat est print of Davie County, and he will alM) be available at the show to si^nhis prints. Thc Village Cafe this year will be scf%’ing home-made soups, hamburg ers. hoi dogs, sandwiches, pinto beans and com bread, and other good honK cooked fcKxIs. Eatons Gospel Sing Ealons Baptist Church will h9]d its Viftl annual gospel sing this Sunday. Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Featured guests al this gospel sing includc Sounds of Faiih, Mrs. Tcssy Welch, and Biney English Ministries. Biney English, a Wallacc native, has been singing gospel music his whole life. His powerful vocals blend into a classic Southern gospel tradi tion delivering a ntcssage that is pow erful. inspirational, and uplifting. Bincy’s career began as a mem ber of **The Singing Samaritans”, a family based group lhal included Biney’s father and brother. Even as Ihe group loured extensively Biney developed into an excellent baseball player. He was scouied by the Detroit Tigers about a professional career, but his heart was in gospel music. He soon bccame an established singer and sungwriler in the field. Biney English Ministries is made up of Biney’s wife Beverly, broihcr- and-sislcr-in-law Ricky and Cheryl Horrell, and iheir .son Joshua lloncll. The exceptional voice talents of Beverly and Cheryl crcatc blended hannonies and powerful solo perfor mances that are sure lo minister lo all lhal hear this lalcntcd group. Admission to the gospel sing is fa-e. Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance IliicteDCMlar'Si S a tu r d a y • N o v . 4 5:00 - 8:30 p m $6 Donations Requested Dine In and Tukcout For more Inlortnallart call 998-5083 (0№e) 998-5382 (Bethlehem Message) The Bethlehem Good Neighbor Fund' provides assistance lo those in our communily. C o m e S E E O u r N e w F a m i l y l i f e C e n t e r X^lemmons Village A ssisted L ivin g Centers wants to wish you a Happy Tbanksgiving, Merry Christmas & Prosperous New Year This Holiday Season 6441 H older R o a d , C lem m ons 336.778.8548 A tte n d The C h u rch O f Y our C ho ice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun days, 10.30 a.m. Fourth Salurday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennelt. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Poweritme, 7 p.m. liiursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvillo Wesleyan Church; Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9;45a.m. 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 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:45. Paslor, Rev. Luther Grady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor BUI Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 2B4-4769. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wds For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st& 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens (or Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disdple I Bible Study, Wed., 7 pm. Disdple III Bible Study. Tliurs., 7 pm. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser- vtee, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info a t^ t trans portation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday,7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located in down town Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church; Sunday School, 10 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Fannington Rd. 996-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocks ville. Sunday School, 9:45a.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 Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship, 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,Church St.,Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 a.m. ChlMren’s Sun day School; 10:45 a.m. Community BaptlstChurch: Sun day School, 10 a.m. Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m. Evening servfce, 6 p.m. Wednesday BibleStudy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Melhodist Church; Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church forneirtgeneralion;Jr. High, Wed., 5:30.6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed,, 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu- ste, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball, Tues,, Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church; Worship Senrice: 10 a,m, Sunday School: 10:45 a,m. Rev. Dianne 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 & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p m, Friday Servfce: 7:30 p.m. Pas lor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30p,m. Wednesday prayermeeting i Bible study, 7:30 p m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 8, Worship: 10:30 a,m, Sunday School: 9:15a,m, Pas tor Rev, Glynn Bell, 751 -7256. Web Address; hitp:// www,mindspring.comA4iolycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S, Main St. Worship: 11 a m. Church School: 9:45 a m. Sundayevening: Chortsters (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p m. Pastor; Neal Carter, (336) 751 • 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N C, 801 S„ Advance, Rev. Bnjce Gwyn, Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: Prayermeeting, Saturday mornings, 9 am, Hillsdale BaptlstChurch: Sunday Worship, 8:30& 10:45 am, Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a m, Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p,m. Children & youlh aclivilies & prayer meeting, 6:30 p,m, Paslor R,T. Alderman, 910-940-6818. Faith and Victory Family Wor ship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Bellevera P.P. Church. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser- vk», 11 a.m, WednesdaynighlBible sludy,5p,m,Pastor Elizabeth (Лоск. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brolhertiood Bible Sludy, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United MethodlstChurch. U.S.601 s. Worship:9:45a,m, Sun day School: 11 a,m. First United Methodist Church ot Mocksville. Earty Sunday Wor- shlpSetvk;e.e:50a,m, Praise sing ing, casual dress, conlemporary fonnat. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m,305N.MalnSt.336-751-2503. Bellever'a Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m„ 6:30 p,m. Wed, evening, 7 p,m. Pastor Jony L Couch, 998-3748, Cana Rd,-Potter's Lane, Turrentlne Baptist Chureh; Sun- daySchool,9:45a,m„ Worship. 11 am,; Night Senrtce, 6 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church; Sunday eariy worship, 8:45a.m.; Sunday School. lOa.m, Worship, 11 am, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 336-998-5083, Fax; 940- 5502, E-Mail: belhumceaol.com. Episcopal Chureh ot the Ascen sion. Fork Bixby Rd„ Advance, Sun, School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am, 998 0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor chil dren. Bill and Peggy Long of Ad vance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apl. 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop TR. Rice. Clement Grove Church ot God, Wednesday prayer servk;e, 7 p.m, Salurday momlng Sabbath School, 10 a,m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Wor ship, 11 a,m„ 7 pm, Wednesday Prayer& Bible Study, 7 p,m, Paslor Rev, Michael Waters,, 998-3022, Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shelfiekl Rd,, Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a,m„ Mom, Worship 11 a,m„ Wed, Bible Adventure 7 p,m„ Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues, each rrwnth 10 am. Call 492-2963, Bixby PresbyterianChurch, 1806 Forti-BixbyRd,, near Comatzer 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, Pastor: Bob McLawhorn. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents'MomlngOul, Bethlehem United Melhodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thura., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Iburs., 9 o.m. • noon. Call 998-6820 for Info. Cooleemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 951-0411. In Homo Bible Studies, offered by Randy Howell. Leam Ihetmth about the rapture, olher subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek BapL, Bear Craek Ch. Rd„ Sun, School 10 am,. Worship 11 a,m„ Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m., Team KWs Wed. 6.30 p.m., Cecil Welherholl • Interim Paslor. Cooleemee First BapL, 204 Mar ginal St., Sun. Biblo Sludy 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a,m„ Evo. Wot- ship7pm.,TeamKkls6pm. grades 1 -6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pas tor Dr. Wayne Sterilng. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a m. Rev, Roxana Mebane Atwood,751 -1410 SL Francis ol AsslssI, RC.Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 9 a m, Wednesday, 7 p m, Salurday 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 BaptlstChurch, 1835 Fannington Rood, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 am, Sunday Bible Study. 7 p,m. Rev, Joseph b, Tombertin III. 998-3826 or e.mail: paslor)o6teyahoo,com, Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom's Tnjck Stop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Wor ship & Sunday School, 9:45 a m, and 11 a,m, Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday servfce. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BaptlstChurch, 544 E. De pot SL, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Momlng worship: 11 a,m, Paslor Rev, DonaW Ray Jenkins, 751-0597, Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N,C, 801 S„ Advance, Wor ship: 9:45 a,m, Sunday Schod,i 10:45 a,m, Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p,m, Paslor Rev. Jack Wallace. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER Æ-SONSruiuTul llumc2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3.36-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. «PAUX COWUn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR -We-CiretonrBlBniJ- Oepot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 tHAHDWARE 5431 H«y. 158. Adune», NC 27006 336-998-1987 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road . MbcksvIIl«, NC2702B 336-751-5148 Evelyn Haynes IUt:7SI-U3l ottkK m n h m U.TV lilüHSl g t .Un EATON FUNœAlHOME Д TrmUlinn n f Cm 325 North Maitj Sirccl Mocksvillc, NC21028 336.751-2148 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162SheekSUwV Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 POBaHtOinidiMtnin DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY -495JV«llByLRoad---- Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R m s H s ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-3712 C R A IG C A RT ER B U ILD ER, IN C. 110 Hwy. M l S.Sulltl Advflnct. NC2700e336-940-2341 Ви1Ьге/Ош1к)С1а1стН^т/1(1/вмгЗО)пп(hi|A.Ciñft|VÓ>(fa<»XbitaC.Cirta.V«ftn. Hayw oiith-Miller. Funeral Home. In c . KINDER.TON chapel N O W O P E NloMUd on Hwy 15» beiween Cleinmopi & Advince 336.940.3iSS 888.940.8S1I МеМТЫ Скщ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 2,2000 M a i7 Frances B usby Mrs. Mary Franccs Richardson SmilhBushy,85,ofOakSirccl,Mocks- vlllc, died Mon day. Ocl. 30,2000 at thc Brian Ccn tcr in Salisbury. Mrs. Busby was bom Oct. 4, I9IS in Davlc County lo thc laic Robert Wesley and Lctlic Boyd Richardson and wosmonkdlulhc laic Isaac W. Busby who pre ceded her In Ucalh In 1971. Mrs. Busby worked a.sacook atCs Borbccue for 24 years and was of the Baptist faiih. Mn. Busby Is survived by: a son, Morgan Earl Smiih and wife Gall of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Mary Jane Smith of Lynnwood, and Faye Will- ioms and husb;\nd Darryl of Muck.s- villc;bfothcrs,WilIiainRichaid5i>nand Clyde Richardson, and Shirley Richardson all of Mocksviilc. Bobby Richardson of Columbia. S.C.; sisters ^ Dorolhy Smilh of Welcoitie. Louise Swisher of Cfoidsboro. Ann Schiltcr and Elizabeih Calc of Norfolk, Va; 7 grandchildren and 7 grcal-grandchil- drcn. Л graveside service was held al Ijames Baptist Church'Centeiery al 3 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 1 wilh the Rev. Thomas Tuggle ofriciating. Memorials: AlthciiiKr’sA^ocia-' tion.SouthemPicdmonlChaptcr.3420 Shamrock Drive. Charlotte. NC 28215. W o o d ro w W ils o n T illey Mr. Woodrow Wilson Tilley. 77, dic^l Thursday. Oct. 26,2000. alitor- iytii Mcdical Ccntcr. He was bom March 10.192.'^. in Surry County 10 Floyd Thomas Tilley Sr. and Bert Cox Tdley. Mr. Tilicy was of Ihe Farratt\gion com- muniiy and was a member of Cente nary United Methodist Church on Hampton Road in Davidson County. He was prcccdcd in death by his parents; a son. Scotty W. Tilley; a daughter-in-law. Mickey Tilley; a brother. Ed Tiiley; and a sislcr, Helen Nelson. Surviving; his wife. Elizabeih Keincr Tilley of the home; a daugh ter, Linda T. Sapp and husband Jim of Winston-Salem; a son. Jerry M. Tilley and wife Joni of Winsion-Sa- 1cm; 2 sisters, Catherine Harrison and Alma Jean Combs; 5 brothers, Ray, Paul, Theodore, F.T. Jr. and Harold llllcy; 7 grandchildren; and S great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at И a.m. Salurday, Oct. 28 al Centenary United Mclhodisi Church in David son County. Burial was in the church cemetery. R ic k y C . D odso n Mr. Ricky C. Dodson, 52, of Blowing Rock, died Monday night, Oct. 23,2000 os a result оГan auto mobile accldcnt in Blowing Rock. He was bora Aug. 26. 1948, In Madison. Rockingham County, lo Joel Webb Dodson and ihe late Sayre Price Dodson Lazar. He attended Lenoir Rhyne College and was vice president of Interstate Business Companies of Amcrica. He was a member of lonesboro Heights Bap tist Church In Sanford and attended E llen A llen S ain Mrs.nilcn Alien Sain, 65, of Mill ing Road, Mocksvillc, died caily Fri- day moming. Oct. 20.2000at Autumn Caie of Mocksvillc. Funeral scr>-iccs were at 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 22, in Belhcl United Methodist Church wilh Dr. S.B. Wamcr.pastor.ofllclating. Burial was in the church cemclcry. Memorials: Bethel Methodist Church. 675 N Main St., Mocksvillc, or to a charily of the donor’s choice. Mrs.SainwasbomlnDavicCounty. May27,1935 to thc late WesleyC. and Flora Phelps Allan and was retired head teller with Brach Banking and Trust with20ycarsofservicc. She was a gradúale of thc Mocksvilic High School,Clx«ofl953,and wosamcm- bcr of the Bethel Uniled Methodist Church. Shewasapastprcstdcnland trcasurcrof the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She had also been a pan- time lour guide wilh Wayne Mullís Travel. Surviving: hcrhusbandof46years, Howard Sain of the home, a daughter land son-in-law, LuAnn and Donald Jonlan of Melbourne, Fla.; a daughter and son-in-law, JlmandChristlneSain of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 3 sis ters, Edna Long of Winston-Salem, Ellaabclh Teague of Clemmons, and E.slclle Smilh of Mocksville C lare n ce L . M c L e ste r Mr. Clarence E. McLester, 91, died Ocl. 22.2000, at Mcadowbrook Manor Nursing Home. He was born Jan. 12, 1909, in Stanley County lo Jesse and Dora McLester. Mr. McLester was a mem ber of Clemmons First Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Annie Lee Smith McLester, a son, Jackie Lee McLester of Omaha, Neb.; and a brother, Spurgon McLester of Dothan, Ala. Survivors: 4 sons, Thomas E. McLester of Nashville, Tenn., John D. McLester and wife Jean of States ville, Sidney J. McLesier and wife Rulhanne of Deland, Fla. and Jerry L. McLester and wife Sharon; a daughter. Carol Ann Schochtschncider and husband Erich all of Clemmons; 6 grandchildren; 3 stepgrandchildren; 9 great-grand children; a stcpgreat-grandson; a great-great-grandson; 2 brothers, J.W. McLestcr (Geneva) of Stanley County and Curtis McLesier (Mildred) of Statesville; and 3 sis ters, Ruby Eudy, Mrs. Charlie Eudy and Mrs. Homer Craylon, all of Stan ley County. Funeral services werc at 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 al Hillsdale Bap tist Church in Advancc, by Ihc Rev. Reg Alderman. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Rev. Brown T. McKinney The Rev. Brown Thompson McKinney, 71, died Tuesday. Oct. . 24.2000, in a Linville hospilal. A native of Mitchell County, he was a son of the late William and Annie Thompson McKinney Sr. McKinney graduated from' Duke University wilh a master's degrce in divinity and served as a Melhodist minister until his reliremenl, includ ing wilh the Dulin charge in Davie County in Ihe mdi-60s. He was a member of the Banner Elk Volunteer Fire Department, the Linville Cen- H elen B arger W eaver Mrs. Helen Barger Weaver, 81, of Salisburydicd Monday,Oct.30,2000 at Lulhcran Home at Trinity Oaks aftera period of declining health. She was bom February 12, 1918 in Rowan Coumy to the late Eva Schenk and Locke Barger. She at tended Rowan Coumy schools and was relired from Fiber Industries (KoSa). She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church, thc Women of the E.L.C.A., and tlie Keen Age Club. Her husband, Marvin C. Weaver, preceded her in death September 2, 1986. Surviving are: two sons, Ronald Eugene WeaverofSallsbury, and Gary Lee Weaver of Mt. Ulla; one daughter, Shirley Ann Weaver James of Mocksville; one brother, Floyd Adam Barger of Salisbury: one sister, Margaret Weaver of Salisbury; II grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Salem Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Rev erends Clorence Sifford and Carroll Robinson officiated. Burial followed at a family plot in the church cemeiary. Visitation times were 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 31 in thc parlol of Salem Lutheran Church. Lyerly Fu neral Horae is serving the Weaver family. The family accepted visitors nt other times at the home of son Eugene Weaver. Memorials may be made lo the Cenielary Endowment Fund. Salem Lutheran Church,5080Shcrrills Ford Road. Salisbury, N.C. 28147. H u n te r A lexander Q ueen Hunter Alexander Queen, infant son of Matthew H. Queen and Wendy M. Zimmerman of Farmington Rd. Mocksville, died Thursday Oct. 26, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Ccntcr in Winston-Salem. Surviving in addition to his parents. Is his Maicmal Grandparcnts Kevin and Rachel Zimmennan of Advance, and Ms Paternal Grandparents Gary and Jennie Gordan of Walkenown, N.C. and was loved by several aunts and uncles. Visitation will be held Sunday Oct. 29, 2000 from 2-3 p.m. at Elbavillc United Melhodist Church, a graveside servicc willfollow visitation at3p.m., with the Rev. Jack Wallacc ofiiciating. Burial will follow in Ihe church cemeteiy. Memorial can be made to Elbavllle United Methodist Church Cemetery fund, 2825 NC Hwy 801 South Ad vancc, NC 27006. Davie Funeral Service LLC 416 Valley Rd. Mocks villc. NC 27028, will be serving the Queen and Zimmennan family. Funeral H ome 633Wiitoh«oSmctMocksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 Fir.i Rnptl« rhiirehJji-Blnwing— uaLBcsaic-Squadjnd-íheJannei^ Rock. Survivors; his former wife, Sarah Woods Dodson of Blowing Rock; a son, Etlun Dodson of Blowing Rock; 3 daughters, Meredith Dodson of Blowing Rock, Heather Dodson of Valdese and Cynthia Dodson of Granite Falls; his father of Fay etteville; 3 brothers, the Rev. Craig Dodson of Sanford, Ronald Dodson of Mocksville and Heath Dodson of Fayetteville; 2 sisters, Paige Davis of Sanford and Ttaimy Nichols of Cleveland, Tenn.; also a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Sybil Dodson. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p;ro. Thursday, Oct. 26, at First 'Baptist Church in Blowing Rock, officiated by Dr. Steven Carreker. Burial followed in Woodlawn Cem etery In Blowing Rock. Memorials: Pint Baptist Church Bi^ldini-Fund, Suitset Drive, Blowing Rock. 28605. ' .'x ': ' Blk United Methodist Church. Survivors; his wife, Mary Jane Rowe McKinney, of Uie home; a son, Phil McKinney of Lexington; a daughter, Karen McKinney of Jonas Ridge; sisters JoAnn Wilfong of Newton and Betty Mace of Shelby; brothers, thc Rev. Bill McKinney Jr. of North Wilkesboro, Nell McKinney of Hickory, Zeb and Sam McKinney, both of Spruce Pine, and James McKinney of Charlotte;a grandson; and 6 stepgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m Thursday. Oct. 26 at the Grandfather Chapel of the Reins- Sturdlvant Funeral Home with Uie Rev. Bill McKinney Jr. offlcIaUng. Burial followed in Uie Grassy Creek Cemetery. McKinney's fellow fire- inen served as pallbearers. Memorials; Binntt Elk Volunteer Fire Departroenl, Banner Elk. 28604. CotHlolences may be made al "Obituaries" at www.funeral- plans.cora/reins-sturdivant.. iv'. ■ ’ , In Loving Memory of BillBlatt 8-20-1928 Dear Dad In Heaven I’d like to visit with Dad today Bul Dad’s no longer here. He had lo go and leave us When wc jUI loved him so dear. Bul Dad you’re not forgoiten Nor will you ever be, Becausc wc sure do miss you And love you so, oh so dear. Wc wish that you werc still with us But we know you had to go Becausc God felt He needed you More than us below We know that we will sec you Again before too long But we know that wc still love you . And wish ^uit you were here And miss you more wilh each passing year. The Loving Family o f \ < . , r William P. Blait : Jam e s H a ro ld T hom pson Mr. James Harold Thompson Sr., 66. of Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville. died Thursday, Oct. 26.2000, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem. Funeral services werc al 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 al Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Dr. David Gilbreath, thc Rev. David Kiser and Richard Carter officiating. Burial was In Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Thompson was bom March 3, 1934. In Wilkes County to Eva Rcavis Thompson of Yadkinville and Ihe late Odell Thompson. He was retired from Lee Distribution Co. of Mocksville as a truck driver and had also worked part time with WIsecarvcr Trucking. He served In thc U.S. Army during the Korean ConHIct. He attended Ealons Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by a son. James Harold Thompson Jr. Survivors, in addition to his mother; his wife, Polly Carter Th ompson of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Freddie (Sharon) Cave of Mocksville; a sislcr, Betty Ward of Statesville; 2 brothers, Reavis Th ompson of Yadkinville and Roy Lee Thompson of Mocksvillc; 3 stepgrandchildren; and 2 stepgreat- grandchildren. Memorials; Cemclcry fund of Eatons Baptist Church. 49S Ealons Church Road, Mocksvillc, or Ihe Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospicc Lane. WInsIon-Salcm. 27103. Help Wantedll Slim a Trim Diet noods an instructor In this arpa. ti you have a tew hourtp«r wMh to dovoto to your health and h«ip<n0 others, wortoedyou. For more Intonnation can l-aoO-541-6583 Ltft lose weight 1oo«\hern Form a i>ew image of yourself while helping oihers. Bible Baptist Church Indtptndent • Fundamenfof Postor. Don Jones • 336.778-8737 ^^i^&hool-tOarnService-Him . NIgr - Wetfnes<l«y 6360 Slyers Ferry Rd • Clenunons. NC SurtdayNIgM-epin R osa M a e B a m e s M yers Mrs. Rosa Mae Bames Myers. 75, of Salisbury died Monday, Oct. 23, 2000 at her residence. She was bom May 29, 1925 in Rowan County to the late Geneva Blalock and Henry Eugene Bames. She was educated in the Rowan Coumy Schools and was employed will» Hocchst-Celanese for over 20 years beforc retiring in 1985. She was a member of Sl. John's Lutheran Church. Her husband. Albert Benjamin Myers, preceded her in death De cember 4. 1983. Surviving are: one son. Gene Myers of Woodleaf; one daughter, Geneva Lytion Allen of Salisbury; two sisters. Kathryn Yarbro and Janie Wise, both of Salisbury; five grandchildren, six grcat-grandchildren, and three step- grandchildren. Funeral services werc held at I p.m. Tliursday, Ocl. 26 al St. John’s Lutheran Church. Reverends John B. Tucker and Carl R. Sachllcben of St. John's Lulhcran Church offlci- alcd. Burial followed al City Memo rial Park. Visitation limes werc 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 25 al Summcrsclt Funeral Home. Memorials may be sent to St. John's Lulhcran Church, 200 W. Innes Strcct. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. B o n n ie S ue W ils o n Mrs. Bonnie Sue Akers У 54, died Tuesday evening, ( 2000, m the Kate B. Reynolds | pice Home. Mrs. Wilson was bom JanI 1946, in Pulaski, Va., lo thcl Sherman and Mary Akers. ShT tended Freeman Street Ba| Church and attended Hanes I .School................... Surviving: her husband, Billl Wilson, of the home; a daugf Deborah Lynn MiUos and hu: Pete of Germanlon; and 3 si^ Violet Kress ofPuIaski.andC Shell and Betty Edwards. I Mocksville. Funeral services werc at 111 Fridoy, Oct. 27 at Vogler’s 1 Street Chapel by thc Rev. Rol Whitaker. Burial followed in \ land Cemclcry. (g) DAVIE FUNEI SERVICE LLC. 4t6 V.illcy Rd.. МоскзуШе. NC I 336-751-ЗП1"Our fumify Sfrving >(>иг Familyтот покштм im rni dome | tfc s iio g M ja . SHOW AND SALE STONEWARE AND RAKU S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 4 ,2 0 0 0 9 :3 0 a m to 3 :3 0 p m 1 1 3 0 R a in b o w R d . A d v a n c e , N C 140 EAST, EXIT 180, LEFT ON 801N. LEFT ONTO REDLAND RD. AT GUNTER'S GROCERY, RIOHF ONTO RAINBOW RD nFTH HOUSE ON LEFT. GAY РОТЕЕТ (336)998-2624 ■<’, n /i n il', м о сю т л ж ’Щ т Ш WINSTOIMAUM 'äy m i p â l i i p é r i à i s 'f æîÂfi907ÿ200Ô’i-'''..V. ,V AUCTION Saturday, November 11,2000 @ 10 am lor Mrs. Irene Shore Marshall (Mrs. Marshall is now making her homo wilh her sister In Salisbury) 2 5 1 8 F a r m in g t o n R d .* * * F a r m in g t o n , N .C . from Mocksville, NC; take 1*40 East to Farmington Rd. (ExU «174) Ihcn Icit for 53 miles lo the Marshall homcplace R e a l E s t a t e 10 Room turn of the century House w /cellar This large Z slory farm house was built In the early 1900's by Mrs. Marshall's lalhsr. II has brick & vinyl siding with a large Iront porch. Parts ol Ihe house have been updated and the remaining Is like it was In Ihe early 1900's w/board paneling. County Water There Is an additional +/-1 ac. lot lhal will be Sold separately Real Estate will be sold S 11 am on Saturday, Noveinbtr 11,2000 10% down day of sale w/balance due In 30 days. Real Esiale will be sold subject to conlimiation Open House (or Inspection on the Real Estate Sunday, November 5th»>Irom 1 pm lo 5pm Tuesday through Friday week of the sale>»from 1pm to 5pm [you are Invited lo view the personal property ______________ at these same dates]__________ _UlghllghUngJhe.Antlques-&-Collectlbtcs-&-Fumltun circa 1900's handmade 5 drawer Oak High Chest 3 pc. I Mahog. tall FInlal Poster Bedroom Suite ” Three 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suites “ Oak Pressed Back Bed '** Oak Dresser w/mlrror *• circa 1940 China Cabinet & Bulfet ** Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Table " Set of DInlnfl Room Chairs " early Oak Sewing Mach. Cabinet ** small Chrome & Matal Wood Heaters I '* small glass door Hanging Cabinet “ Dep. Era Record i Cabinet ’* Vict. Hall Mirror & Hat Rack "Mahog. slef player Piano (Gulbransen) " Mahog. Coffee & Lamp Tables ** Oak Spindle Back Rocker '* Oak Slat Back Rocker •* Dep. Era Buffet •• Home Enterprise Wood Cook Stovo " Marsh Kitchen j Cabinet •• small Meal Chest ■ Fine Egg Basket "^Rd Oak Basket " +/- SO Country Quilts ” Youth Wicker Rocker " Small Dep. Era Octagon Mirror " j Plymouth Camel Back Clock *’Occ. Japan Pcs. ” Grape & Leaf Cake Stand "Glassware ** Linens & Dollies " Oak & QoW Frame •* Prints & Frames ** Child’s Wteker , Doll Cart ** Odl | Bed •• County Chair ** Enamel Ware ” Costume Jewelry Miny OOitr lim $ ** Luneli A valltbh - Rmboom 356 Fox Hunter Rd,, Harmony, N.C' 28634 704-546-2696**^ncal#74 > . . . sinceIW ;.V, 1 ^ ........ CI2DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RÉCGÚDrÑov. 2,2000 '” 1 " R e p d b u c a n P H i n R i ^ 4 L n u P H i P H i R ic h a rd V in ro o t GOVERNOR G eorge W . B ush PRESIDENT Betsy C o ch ran e LT GOVERNOR Stan B in g h a m N.C SENATE R ic h a rd B u rr U.S CONGRESS J u lia H o w a rd N.C HOUSE Dan Barrett Richard Poindexter COUNTY COAmSSlONER KenWmte BrentShoaf - R E G IS m w rV E E D T ★ ★ ★ (;or\ ( I I O l si.vii ..4 ji iK.i ( A N i ) i i ) A n : s ★ ★ ★ Harris Blake.............................Secretary of State Dan Boyce..................................Attorney General Mike Causey...............Commissioner of Insurance Cherie Beny.....................Commissioner of Labor Steve Troxler...rrT......Commissioner of Agrieuituie Henry McKoy......................................Treasurer Les Merritt.......................................State Auditor Michael Bartick.......:..........,.......Public Instruction I. Beverly Lake......„.Supreme Court/ChiefJustice Bob Edmunds.............................Supreme Court Wendy Enochs................ .....Court of Appeals Doug MOCullough.....................Court of Appeals Wendell SchoUander................Court of Appeals PaulStam.................................Court of Appeals JohnM. Tyson..............;..„.........Court of Appeals > P a id f o r b y th e D a v ie C o u n t y R e p u b lic a n P a r ty - B r e n t S H o a fi^ T r e a s u r ^ . join us clec'ioii night at Saimicl's on Mditi aroiincl p.m. to watch the clcrtion returns! Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,200 ' -I J ■ Fair goers enjoyed a hayride around Ihe school grounds.Elizabeth Boger headed a sewing exhibit in Ihe school’s gymnasium. Deborah Dull from Ketchie Creek Bakery demonstrates Ihe art of cookie cutting. n I - 's' ™ Patrick Keeney, 9, dressed in a fireman's outfit supplied by Advance Vol. Fire Dept. S c e n e s F r o m S h a d y G r o v e S t a t e F a i r Monday, Oct. 16 was the pcrfccl autumn day for a'siatc fair at Shady Grove in Advancc. The sch<ra] held ihcir annual cvcnl which began al 8 a.m. The fcstiviiics began wilh break* Га<>1 in ihc careteria, rollowcd by a morning program, exhibits, and games. Outside on the ballfleld area there werc hay rides, crafls, a fireiruck, and pony rides. A blacksmith foiled items like S-hooks and nails oul of healed melal. IS IIi Bernd Mergener, of M elal Design in W inston-Salem, ran| portable forge that reached temperatures above 3000 c grees for a blacksmith exhibit. -P h o to s by Robin Ferguss Inside the gymnasium the exhib its werc plentiful. There was apple bobbing, handcrafted lighthouses, quilts, Christmas omamcnts. cookic cutting demonstrations, and much more. Outside, the sheltered walkways werc teaming with participants tak- ing part in games of old. Youngsj os welt os adults wcrc playing n and others werc skipping jumpi on the playground. Sludcnls earned spending г in the form of tickets for good gn turning in ihclr homework, and | ingagoodstudcnl. Four year old BritanI Peterson got a hands-on cookie cutting demonstration at the Ketchie Creek Bakery exhibit. Nancy McFaiiane, in colonial dress, demonstrates a spinning wheel for Amber Panish, 9,; : Nine year old Charlie Robertson holds an S-hook and a nail he had mada atthfeM an'dC^ilyPralapas; 'lO, while mom Diana Parrish looks on.; - blacksmith exhibit. \ ' ' " D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2.2000 Ti.-'-j-fe ' / ■ ....... v ^ ; : ' ¿ . , Ж с Sam Whitley gets his ballot to vote in the mock Presidential Studenls stand In line to receive their ballots and cast Iheir voles, election at Cooleemee Elementary. It’s George W. By A Landslide Davie Students Overwhelmingly Vote For Bushi - Photos by Robin Fergusson COOLEEMEE - It was George W. Bush by a landslide! If fourth graders at Cooleemee and Pinebrook elementary schools have their say. Bush will be the next president of the United Stales. Fourth and fifth graders In Marie Ellis’ gifted services classes spent several days learning about the Presidential election, and on how to run an election. They had to register to vole. They went to the pools, staled their naniK> t0^and went behind the curtain to vote. They counted the votes just as precinct workers did in Davie County before the machines came jnto use. Who did they pick? George W. Bush. By an overwhelm ing majority. At Cooleemee, Bush got 81 percent of the vote; at Pinebrook, 83 percent. Joseph Taylor, a Cooleemee student, said it’s important to read newspapers and magazines and to watch television news to leam about the candidates. “You just listen to what they say and you basically just vote for who you think should be president,” Joseph said. Sam Whitley learned quickly that cast ing your ballot is private. Who did he vole for? "U’s a secret," he whispered. Mrs. Ellis said the students talked about the primaries and the political con ventions. They talked about the prxxress to vote, and the candidates. “One studenls said the other day, 'I think we’re going to have some cross over votes ... so they’re learning about the process," she said.’They've done campaign speeches. They’ve brought in newspaper anicles."Poll worker Joseph Taylor watches Nicholas Wilson cast his ballot. DAVIE COUN TY F.NTKRlMtlSE Rl’COiU), Nov. 2,2000 - D| д ш м д и иPennington - . C o m p a t iy . R E A t T V 3 3 6 .7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 ' 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 W h a t d o es i t ta k e to b e D a v ie C o u n ty ’s L e a d e r in R e a l E s ta te ? L H a r d W o rk , D e d ic a tio n , K n o w le d g e a n d E x p e rie n c e . ^ G u e s s th a t ’s w h y w e ’re I I # 1 in s e llin g D a v ie C o u n ty ! m P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a lt y is le a d in g D a v ie C o u n t y in s a le s f o r t h e y e a r 2 0 0 0 • w i t h 12 0 + R e s id e n t ia l H o t n e s S O L D . I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e W i n s t o n - S a l e m ' ' ■ R e g io n a l M u lt i p le L is t in g S e r v ic e f r o m J a n u a r y 1, 2 0 0 0 t o O c t o b e r 2 7 . 2 0 0 0 . Chicken SUw Everyone is Welcome! Bring your family and friends for food, fun and music! S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 t h a t 6 : 3 0 p m P u d d in g R id g e G o lf C o u r s e C lu b h o u s e Directions to Pudding Ridge Gof Course & Residential Community: 1-40 to Exit 174. Head North on Farmington Road to Left on Pudding Ridge Road. See golf course and entrance to Pudding Ridge on Left. Clubhouse will be on your Right. $115,000 •4BR, 20A VauNtd IH, hwtfwo«a «ntiy1B4 Elmwood Stfoet $114,900 *3BR, 2BA Potiibl* kiM optl«4 liMfUCuUI« 865 Liberty Church Rd $124,900 * 3BR,2BA Privai* Ы, »ton* FP, h«nt»ood« 219 Brentwood Drivo $134,900 • 4BR, 2ВДUany «lira I, mullHtKtl deck, S acЗв6 Michaels Road $219,000 «4BR, 2.5BA Privala mitr. suit*, lila « hartfwoodi 331 Park Ave. $79,900 • 2BR,Dtck.119 Metabfeof Une $189,900 *3BR, 2BA Ctitiom buUt mMt Ы aitrat. 1 кг*120N«bbtT»ll N e v / H a m p s h ire C o u r t A well planned Palio Momo Community locaicd within Iho city limits ot Mocksvillo. Public wator & sewor, natural gas, stroot lights, all brick homos and moro. S24/month HOA lakes caro ol la«n malntenancol tots pricod Irom $10,900. 148 Horn Hompshito Court $139,900 •3QR. 2BA 124 Now Hempshiro Court $149.900 *3BR, 2BA F o u r M u s t S e e H o m e s in P o p u la r T w in b r o o k C o m m u n ity ! Directions: 1-40 West to Exit 170 on Hw7 601 South to Hwy 64 East. Twinbrook is on the right. 122 l>olira Drive Mockivillo’a nowist upscals community boaiU iwcopllonal building sites, convonioni location and picturosque sening. Laige, beaulituily woodod lots «№ city waler, sa«oi, and natural gas. tj>t prices from $05,000 U tee Lot 14 Lot 21 $3O.a00>4DR.3.iIU 1239,900 •3Dn.2.SlM t2S9,900 • Э«В. Э.5В* Pennington C o m p a n y REALTY In M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In A d v a n c e /H ills d a le 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 T o ll Free 1 . 8 0 0 . 5 3 9 . 3 3 8 3 i n f o @ P e n n i n g t o n R e a l t y . c o m www.PenningtonRealty.com |1Шг7Н ^ I«............ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 D a v i e S c h o o l s p in c b r o o k H Iv iD c n tiir y Fall and Halloween related aciivi iics were laking placc iliis week. Mrs. Blank's first graders made Qlip skel etons to liccoraic Ihcir classroom. Mrs. Davis first gniders wilh the help of p.'ircm vohintecr Gwen Smith made pumpkin muffins und roasted pinup- kin seeds, llic students each hroiiglit in a pumpkin to help with a math ac* tiviiy. Tlie children measured the cir cumference and weighed their pump kins. Mrs. Harpc’s sccond graders worked at home (o transfomi pump kins inio characters. They brought thciw into school lo creatc a pumpkin patch In the hail outside Iheir class room. Tlierc were witches, a bride, Bert and Emie, a dog, Frankenslein. and u clown. Fourth graders in Mrs. I lartman’s class were treated to a lesson in Jack O Lantern carving from grandparent volunteer David Oakley Sr. The fourth graders have also been mak ing pottery using coiled clay in Ms. Hawkins art classes. Third graders in Cindy Orsillo, Karen Myers and Marie Steed’s classcs wenI to I lori/.ons in Salisbury lo take part in a program callcd "Soir*. They learned aboul ihc three kinds of soil in Ihe Piedmont area • clay, silt, and sand. Each child got lo do hands-on experiments making soil that would hold water. As a follow up to the field trip Mrs. Steed's class looked al Iheir own soil to see what it was made of. Classmate Jake McKay brought in a pail of soil from his yard to use in the experi ment. All students fotmd rucks, twigs, clay, small bits of dirt and leaves. A few lucky students found some "crit- lers". Tlic students suggest you dig up some of yoursoil in your yard and let your children discover the won ders of soil. Acccleraied Reader weekly draw ing prizes for the week of Ocl. 20 went lo: Danny Pceic, Bradley Greer, Matthew Ballard, Anna Bailey, Uminy Sliling, Malcolm Hawkins, Brian Williams. Tcri Cope, Jessica Burks, Sarah Evans. Brandon Sow- cts, Joshua Parks. Jonalhan Cobb. Jcnnec Wilson, Johnathan Roesch, Major Collier, Joseph Powell, Avery Lutz, Thomas Bailey, Rhiana Smiih, Corrie Phelps, Chelsea Parrish, Daven Gray, and Megan Hutchins. Winners for Ihc week of Oct. 27 were: Dylan Tepcr, Oscar Orellana, Sam Law. Megan Hutchins, Vincent CicK*e, I Icath llcHtver.Taylur Brewer. Amanda Riddle, Brcanna Dalton, Kayla Newsom, Sanih Webb. Brandy Smiih, Jake Sheek. Ten Cope, Major CoUier, Justine Soloman, Cryslal Lester, Eihan Wantuch, Stephen Livengood, Anna Bailey, and Tabiiha Hicks. STARS for the week of Oct. 27 were: Megan Barringer, Andrew Ballard, Sarah Bond. Jesse Nesler, Logat] Holland, Barry Orvin, Kirk Allcn,*Felisha Dalton. Jackic Kohncn, Brittany Horne, Kali Whilakcr. Daniel Lee, Courtney Sims, Wesley Blake, Johnny Smith, Vincem Cioce, Danny Merrill, Ryan Amarsingh, DanicUc Smith,.Emily T»en\cy, and Josh Kiddle. Shady Grove Elcmcniury The book fair was a great sueccss. Thanks lo cvcr>one who made pur chases. The ptufil will be uwd lo pu^‘hasc new books Гог the media center. April Campbell in Susan Johnson's class was ihe winner of the FamilyNightdrawing. I4)sicrwinncn» wetv Mailhew Mills. Alex Bell. Kyle Массу. Katie Davis. Rebccca Urtl. Sarah Stigall, Gypsie Nelson, and Kiirtis Kciscr. TlK'in'AslilllKildsVcnc/ia'sNight e\’cry Monday al Iho Fixxl Lion Shop ping Ccnlcr in Advance. MLS ; (336) 751-3538 Y Ä Ä Ä i ■ 330 s. SaUsbury St. (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NO 27028 il; - Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6« Saturday 9-12. Sunday By Appi. 27 5 M a d is o n R d - 9 ac. w/streAm' 20>60 4 bay o^rago & acMtional 20i60 w/3 tu ns lof hors««. 2 story. 4BR. 3QA. b x k home. 2 fptcs. OCf>. oarage. d«ck & Irom porct). $259,000. C A L L EV ELYN . U 1 4 M o c k s v illo H w y. - Chcken Farm. IjeW — Ctec! 300*40 bwikJirig »nn up-(o-daie rnacnioory pkj» 2000 $q fi bfx:k home on 6 5 ac»ci S 225.000. C A L L E V E LY N . S IB Y a d k ln v lll& n d .- Traot heme 5B n. 3DA 4 3500. »f, Able car gange. ig. m-grourvJ pool w all am oniiies, upOatod hilch, lorm aroAS cion,« « rm, pari, bsrnt. 2ooed N'hood Cent. S 199.900 C A L L JA N E . 1B4 F a irw a y D r. B e rm u d a R u rb А'лч»1 2000SF клв^у home, spaeoui rm$, pofiect fo» entcrunifig. Lvgo oock ся 23 5C 6 6 LR D R c-.or*ock.r.g ^йfí^^}чxn S t65 .0 00 C A L L M IK E o r LE E 661 P In e v ille R d -P rva cy on 368A :.-bnck га/хЛ w-ЪП fm. bynL over 2200s>. up & approi. lOOOsi. liiisftcd öown. 3QR. 3BA. 2 tutch. chain krk fencmg. conctcte dfwe. dock, jatio. S 174.000 C A L L C O N N IE . 278 M a g n o lia Av-Afiordabie »am. hoп^e « Garden Va'iey. 3BR, 2BA, tu l bjm t. w.tg. lam. mi,. 2 fpicos. 2-car carport, dock. N<e landscaped la^n 'W'^g. han^vooú», out b>dg & rm re .S 16 2,0 00 .C A L LJA N E 173 H lc k o iy T r N R o a d - G tM l fp l'l to>«r - Near school. 2074 square Icol 3 bedrooms, 2 turns. Great l<v«no space and «vooded lot. $124,900 C A L L M AR Y. 141 D a ko ta L a n e - Need a l<r.ie «’bow room? 1995 OVV features 1S50*sa n. 3QR.2BA, formal LR & Dn, cory den v>1 p*ce. plus 5 5 AC ol open, rasscd land Pnced to tea'Qrasscd ia> $109.900.C A L L JA N E . 12 4 C to ls t« r D riv e - Benet m an new ItOOs.l.. 3SR. 2BA. doubfe garage, fenced back yard, puO down stairs tor storage. Convenient tocation. $1 06 ,0 00 C A L L C O N N IE . 23B 7 U S H w y . 6 0 1 H - New modular home on .613 acres. Features mtcKxJo: 3BR. 2BA. cathedral ceiimg. deck, matura trees on lot, great landscaping, pavoddnve. $99,900 C A L L C O N N IE . 7 4 0 5 H w y . 601 S o u th - Renovated 3 bedroom. 1 both bnck ranch - Hardwood floors. LVing Room with fueplace. tied lurwoom. spaoous kitchen - A Must See' $69.900. C A L L L E E . 109 D u ity H ill R o a d - Immac. 4BR. 3BA S>>ytine on 1.16 ocro rural tract Permanont found, spi t BR pi.-in. frfepiace. master BA w.’garden tub. sep. shower, his arxi her van.ttos $67,500. C A L L JA N E . 4 6 4 B e c k to w n e R o a d - Doublewida butt in 1998, great floor plan with 1289 tq tl. k)catcd in nice area on deared level land w / additional aaeage avallatilo. 3BR. 2 luB BA. $ 6 4,90 0. C A L L M AR Y. 5 9 6 S h e ffie ld R d -U k e n o w homel Irrvnacutatel Located on 1 acre. 3BR, 2BA. OR COmbo with LR, deck, porc^ storage biMkJK^ Am ust seel $74,900. C A L L K E N . 123 C e n le r S t - Cooleemee 5 rm house, exceO. cor4. NaL gas heal. CA, new roof, replacem’l windows & new storm dr>. Attached carport & partial bsmt. a o , relng. DW, blinds. $6 9,90 0 C A L L K E N 241 A v o n S tre e t - Great lor first time owr^er/or investment property. 2 bedrooms, t bath, heat punp. storm doors & windows, deck, porch, tireptace in Vvmg room. $59,900. C A L L JA N E . -4 fl4 -M a ln -S b -C o e le e m e e ----------243^Л в^n-S tгC oofeвm вв■ ®----------l9 » -W B tt-S trC ö o te e m e ff^Aflordable 1800* sq. ft. one level home - 3BR, 2BA, with a bttfe TLC Ihis house wouk) be perfect lor a growing lam v. Priced as is lor only $55,000. C A L L LE E . Great for a starter ho n« or retirement homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, vinyl Siding, new v^ndows. AX this for onty $53,900. C A L L K E N . Good starter hom el 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, hoat pump. Insulated wvxJows & slorm doors. $49,900 C A L L J A N E -3 4 T M 4 p le A v e -3 S ft.'iB A .‘ Appliances remain. Lw ng room with fireplace, wtieel chair access, basement for storage- fantasw In-town kication at a fantastic pncel $49,500. C A L L LE E . U S H w y.N lS ... Bear С ги к Oft. fld--------------91.97 Ac. S3M,3$3 Howell Rd »2.LOTS & LAND .5 Ac. $40,000 W citC fiuri H w y .IM . IS8&9SS6.000 H o sp iU lS L e it____ ^7*/«Ac.J59,900 IlitilllngR oid_______ ..B ldg. Lot S2S.OOO Hwy. B O iH ib lïïT ‘ ••j.L o tl1 9 ,9 0 0 H w y.eO IN .- ..t.32 A c $30,000 Hwy. 601 В ..3 4 Ac. $40,000 Hwy. 6016 ц Ш 1 е*/. SSi5,000 891 Yadkin' _,5 Ac. »40,000 Hwy.158.- -------------37.5W-AC. 1180,000 Hwy. 601 8_______ — 14Acf fiouM,$175,000 C ettir С гм к R oid UNDER CONTRACT UNDER (»IfTRACT UNDER CONTRAa UNDER COMTHAa UNDER CONTRAa Ac. $203,200 r4Ae.S22,500 •A c. $149,000 •A c. 1200,000 mm.S49S,000 ^ Ac. $240,000 ,33.1вАс.$1М,500, ^ ■г л ё Ш C O N N IE K O W A L S K E W K IT L O C K 751-6565 751-8560 • Л и К У . . ' LE E . H O W A R D , N O L A N 492-5Я З . 751-6572 Every TiiesdiiywillboKrisli’snighl. Kristi's willdonaic5C{ortaial salesun Tuesdays to Shady Grove. In a couplc weeks the PTA wil) be doing student ID's for idcnlillcnlion. Tliese can be uscii in case of emergen cies. Bach child will receive one frce andhaveiheopponunilyiop;tyforany c.Mras Ihey may want. Tlicfuntl-raiserwiisasiiccess. Tlie ITA sold over 52MXX) worth of pnxl- ucis. Tliis will help lo conlinually ImpmN'c pmgrams and help the stu dents. Tlie first gntde iravclcti to Pallerson Fann inChinaGnwcon Monday, Ocl. 23. Tlie sitidcnls enjoyed a slide ptv- scnialion in the bam aNiul lite farm's operation. Tliey loved feeding many kinds of fann animals. After ti ride in ahay wagon, the sludenlspicked bright orangepunipkins.TJiepumpklnswerc used in an inicgraied study the rest of tlie week. Activities includiM weigh ing, measuring, graphing, esiinuiling, and writing aKnit pumpkins. On Momlay. Oct. 23, Mrs. Ale's IlHh gntders and Mr?i. Howell's fìlìh graders cnjoycil a trip to Horizons in Salisbury. Tlie students learned about Ihc characierisiics and types tif car nivorous plants. Tliey also p;ulici* patcd in hands-on activities with liw plants. Brain buster puz/les icjised another class and challenged the nflh graders as they Iciimcd about 1еП bniin and right brain lendencics, Mrs. Foil's and Mrs. la’land's nflh gniders arc looking forwanl lo enjoying all of the same experiences at a later dale. Citizens of the week arc Kelly Dcwall, Sara Fair, Jennifer Bolen. Grayson Baldy, Chase Jone.s, Kasey Morcn, Katie Lewis, Aiu\)n Mclnlyrc. Ziwhury Waller, Clwlsea Young,Tara Carter. Sarah Biirbcr, Caitlin Grubs, AshleighWlialing, Lauren Lloyd, Julie Jones, Ben Sink, Drew Caner, Tip 14)weli, and Ciira Mossman. Coniatzer Ekmvntnry Candacc Poplin, principal, an nounced the .ч'1кк)| will host Ils first "Cornatzer Coffee" Friday moming, Nov. X All piirentsare invited lodrop by the media cenicr any lime between 7:15-8:15 a.m. to .«viali/c and enjoy coffec, juice, and pa>lries. Students tuv invited to join Iheir p;irenis. Each classroom is participating Irt | the "Spare Changc Campaign" lo help'; raise money to purehasc and Insiall ’ playground cquipmcnt.Thccampaign began Oct. I Oand will continue through. Dec.R. Each student Is asked lobring'^ loose changc (or dolltirs) to school ta '• often us possible. Each leacbcr 1ш u * huge "piggy bank" in Ihc ckssroomj which children will fill. Tlic class wilh ; Ihc most money will win a spccial icifj cream sundae party in January. Faculty and staff recently partici-' paled in a first aid refresher course a>nducted by Frances Tutterow, dl-" rector of scliool healih. A Firsl Rc- spiindcrTeam has been organi/cd to] give immediate assistance In the event. of a mcdical emergency on campus. Tlic "Celebrate With A Book-cani-' paign is in full swing. PTA Chairper son. Anne Allen, e.xplained ihai each' chiss is collecting пюпсу to purehasc new bOoks for the media ccniCT. Acknowledgements will be placed in' iIk' bix>ks honoring llw class conlribu- lions. Sludents who piirticipate will ;K-tually write llKir names inside the' ConllniH’d Oil Piif*c 05, Sw ic e g o o d W a l l & McDANIEL Re a lt o r s- Lot S p e c ia l thru N o v em b er O n ly •¿ ¿ ¡ts |wttir[gl32,000-i39,c00| OnlylSitmvohwi wA' b< «(.pled M Ail p»;«! Col B ttMO* (Our lol teiji |I854ComalzerRd<Sm?00 C fîtr x â c !IU ;î. c c s;!í!í1 ( itnsvaleí Willi { icits, n А1.Ш M I G«l tfmnlaCTaJllacrajej.al 1о141Рерреп1опв'51Ш ne« tiom« wJi oreal top'an M.ri,:eslrOTii-w,jBR. 2BA. со'.тга я ir*ig room jnd п-|ХЛ1И:е.М№/1 864 Folk Bob/Rd>m500 Ni* ccr,>rjcwi <rîi Ttit fca 3 2 МГ4. nSc $}. f/EWre. i-^tí ji'ij« 5есШ ö ca^ífl« iíft’rsíavSin 15éWandedngln-SW900 Brick eirt iti «eJ eslatíisred re'^boteJ oüeis taiast«: lctchenanl4bí(luonis.Aoieal buy! 129 Postali Df$l5í900 Greal home m over an a«e ol land. 4 BHs, 35BAs, wth luJ basemenl Perfect fer large lamíy. IllJordonln* $225000 BíaitfJ 2 Щ taMmu. Greal no» pla^ «Rs «111 «».in dosili. A MUST SEE! 849 Gladstone Rd-.SlOîOüO Вчк ntfì СП Ivüciptí ït TTiH f e i u a n i a tmninmí moa »Vi 15и Ut» и» n ¡и ««Ulllnibgniigigulyf 283 Poik Ave* $145900 Grsal brick rancher, coiplelît пяойМ Ле Ши, haiiíiiw. ta , toplace. bonus гост »üh ,Mt2IOOsl.CaIlorshimiä! TODee|talrr$22(1000 Great Cape Cod 0Л Stacres, U bäsenienl. ooHuttigs, haidwod locrir« Ihroojhoil. irain Is«!, piacelul and pmaliCal today. 163 № St * $54900 Ci-ti ccilaje •№ 3 Mrocns, and IM3 SF d И DetacM ¡a.’age.ThsroKisagrtaltuit 259Sunbwstlnv$?9500 dcttìenje СП S acres Ш FRONTAGE! Ш SF, 43Rs, 525Gtad5tO(i0*$m9f Greal b«k ranch home 0(1 ЙИ an acre 2 Of 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. AI affiances and nudi more. __1о14Рвррв(йопв'ШТО ^ ‘•-ifdWeu iMt plan b hi (« кгашсп Hjgi GR kyv. UBA I...* . »ti|aeuui.cMr(drMr(crävüxiied л1и1дгокП9$иЬ4«ид llisjljt ^tiP m;ej&sjìt€j â t 4í«íw..re;ales;t4teta(ia.Vyiej,c(iin 784\bdkinv№Rd>$l5!N00 №s spacious home has 4 bedrooms. 2 Ubatis in Ml 2Í0I si. Tnplaces in tie dai and hing room and a 2 car garaje tr?Uory««iMrl4COSr.5^ rooms, rice mas'« bedrocm and baSv suvooffl. A U ol hoi;$e b itit« nxinw a ii^ ' Со1гс0чг}.аМГ«г«1а1г№«М мм toviWen rt Ц «л üfîi (W rt пл Callornonitn-jia) I M М м sffiirsed valM.T)>s h o n tas los (< s q m k o lije br Ihi т о т SpacíM n o n , ctnlnl ail. Ok i« M In k inle:(ái to rn M h ассерШ (№ .C aIbU y PossSe m ftiancTî -m His , brick ranch, god as 08», wlh erti buikfng. kn included, cal In ladiDionalinh D a v i e S c h o o l s Conilnucd from Pose D4 books Ihcy liclp buy. hnUay.Nov. 10, Is Ihc deadline for all donations. „ CouBMsofdicWcckforOcl.23-27 were: Krislt Burton. David Corsa- Rcjcs,Michael Pleralns,Oscar Flores, Jorge Gama, Dasy Gonzalez, Slacy Hendrix, Brandon Hoose, Zach Illlng, Jamal Lackey, B.J. Lanier, Emcly Martinez, Tony Myeis, Dillan Rcid, Nora Roberts, Macy Scott, Colby Seafond, Mark (MJ.) Seiveis, Mclla Sheets, and Tyron Stockton. Davie County Retired Teachcre »'crcrccentlycnlcnalncdbydilnl grade music students under Ihc dirccllon of Beverly ^mbrcc, music teacher. Both Mn. HcmW and classroom leather, Kathy Courtcmanche, congratulated students on ajob well done. . StudciiUi and staff are proud of Ihc new school. They recently organized leams to "Adopl-A-Hallway" and maintain the appearance of each area of Ihc school. Siudcnu were firailiar wlthdK''Adop|.A-IIIghway*pn)gram In North Carolina, so Ihey were eager tp do dicir part In a similar way to demonslrale their pride In the new campus. Wednesday evening, Nov. I. at 6:30. there »ere Boy Scout repnacn- lalives at the school to give students an opportunity to register. If Ihcy are In terested in Jolnlngascoutlng program. Llunc Ullano-Smllh and Gracc Hlllon’sklndcrgartcn class hascnjoyed ' reading about fall and Halloween. The children crealcd scarecrows In coop erative groups alter reading The Lillle Scarecrow Boy." They are displayed In die classroom along wilh pumpkins lhat Uk children pointed. Tbcchildren also enjoyed learning about die Iciter, P. They brought in real pumpkins and used Iheir inviglnallons lo create origi nal pumpkin people widt names such Ю "Hula Girt," ЖисЬу Broomcr," and "Santa Claus." The class wrote .and illustraied Ihcir sccond book this ■уЙг tilled, "ATrip 10 dK Fire Station." АПег visiting Comalzer Fire Depan- rncnt and discussing fire safety, each child wrote and illustrated one page lo be placed in the book. Students are cicilcd aboul preparing for dK up coming kindergarten perfonnance of "Don'l Eat the Turkey. Pciky!" ! The sccond graders of Ellen McDaniel, Vicki Balsey, Sandi Robinson, and Mary Lynn Bullins got a super treat last week when the eggs they 1Ы cored lor halchai into chkrks. The stiidenu were inchargeofconlrol- ilng die lempcraturc and turning du eggs each day. The chicks have all graduated from school now, and die Students miss diosc lillle сЫф5 from Ihe comer of die room. This was a yronderful projccl provided by the Davie Couniy 4-H program. ; Secondgradcrshavealsobeenbusy preparing for and enjoying their Class Fall Fair held on Friday, Oct. 27 In preparation, diey read bmks about fall, andhostedanappletaslingparty. They surveyed ond graphed results of favor ite apples during math class. Dawn Smidi's fourth grade class is in die process of learning about animal's adaptations. They talked about many types of animals and how diey may have certain body parts and/or behav- lon diat help diem meet die needs of iheir environment. In communica tions class, students have competed die book, "The Wright Brodios al Kilty Hawk" by Donald J. Sobol. The classdiscusseddiehlsioiyofflighland the Importance of Thuis^y, Dec. 17, <903, 10 die world. SludenU dien —linMiedinodelspfdieWriglirBiottierV glider. ; On Monday, Oct. 30., die fourth grade studenu went to Rich Park for t|ie Soil and Water Conservation Day. ,Small groups of sludenls visited nine oenterswheteconsejvaliontopicswere presented by local and stale audiori- ticj. ' ; Dates to remember Wednesday, Nov. 1,6:30 p,m. Boy Seoul Registra tion; Friday, Nov. 3,7:15-8:15 a.m., Comalzer Coffee for Parents; Tties- (tay, Nov. 7, Elccdon Day; Friday,' Nov. 10,Celebrate WidiaBook cam- l^gn ends; Tuesday, Nov. 14,6:30- 7:30 p.m., Reading Nlghl for 2-5 grad ers; Monday, Nov. 20, McDonald's lilgdi; Monday, Nov. 20.6:30-7:30 l(.ra.,ReadinRNIihlforKJ sludenls. jCcotnl Davic Education Center i ' Pie-KSludenlofdieweekofOcl. b-27 Is Hannah Leonard. The class vent 10 Jerusalem Baptist Church ihere they read • itoiy, had dieir I'Kei painted with ipiden and pump- ltln«.Hiey picked 0Bt«pttmpUn«nd ^y*^H«iplaygim md.'n»y*ew ilctiiM it on the pumpkina they ^nii||i| Ькк to kliool tad wei(lMd, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - PUBLIC NOTICES cach pumpkin. Developmental Day student of the week is Jake Wiles. Students picked pumpWns on Monday, dccorated pumpkins and roosed pumpkin seeds. The Davie High early childhood education class brought a jack-o-lan* tern they had carved. Evercii Smllh volunteered with ihe pre-K class, reading and playing games in the classroom. Cooleemee Elementary Ibc Elcmcntar/s fírsi Family Read ing Night look placc on Oct. 7. TTie media cenicr filled quickly with stu* dents and ihclr families eager lo shore astory ond celebrate National Popcorn PoppingMonth. Family RcodingNight Is held every month toglveCoolcemcc students and their families an opporiu* nily to come to the media ccnlcr and read logciher. Students arc also given the chance to take Accelerated Read ing Test on the books they have read lhan night oron previously read books. Six computers stayed busy as students demonstrated lo iheir parents how well they had comprehended what they hod read together. The next Family Read ing Night will be held Nov. 14 from 6:30-8 p.m. The fl№ grade students in Lou Suiphln's class wroic Idlers to cach lady in the cafeteria to thank them for their work. They also made refrigera tor magnets lo represent their favorite cafeteria food and included these with their tellers. Al this time all the chameleons have been adopted and given good homes by those sludenls and parents who returned adoption papers. Tammy Essie's fifth grade students have been hard al work making water cycle posters in their groups. Tbey also made cloud models of four types ofcloudsusingcotton balls. In Social Studies Ihey are studying the three bruttches of govcmnvc(\l. They have made trees lo help them remember the three branches. In writing, they have WTitlcnwrather myths. They also met with their kindergarten buddiesin Mrs. Robinson's doss. They read books lo each other and colored pumpkins. The AG students conduclcd a Presi dential election for the 4th and Sth grade students. George W. Bush won with 81 percent of the votes. Ih c fífUi grade students in Susie Wilcox's class have been learning the eight thinking maps. They arc stoning to use them in academic areas. They also visited their Kindcrgorten Bud dies in Jane Fcrree's class. The fifth graders read to their buddies and the kindergarten students read a book to them. The fifth graders weielmpressed thal the kindergarten stodents couM alreodyrcad. Ibcy also taught the fifth graders a fun song. Third grade students of Donna Henderson, Janet Jones, Joan King, and Brent Wall went to Bethobora in Winslon-Salem. Tliis trip began our study of Colonial Days. Students en joyed visiting the Gcmeinhause to see the way people lived in the 1700s when Belhabara was first settled. Fif* teen men walked down the Great Wagon Rood from Pennsylvania in Nonh Carolina. Later most people moved lo Salem. The kindergarten classcs are Icoro- ing about big, mcdiumand little through the story of The Three Billy Goats Gniff. The classes also have been focusing on the letter "Gg.” The children's artwork which features fall and pumpkin themes is displayed in Ihcir classrooms. Students In grades 1 -S recently par* Ucipaicd In the Presidential Physical Fitness Test. Students achieving the Presidential level include: 1st grade, Jansen McDaniel: 3rd grade, Tyler Spry, lyeshla Overton, Je.^ca Burner, Michelle Haiiiilton. Caleb McAtee, and Matt Garrelson; 4th grade, Cody Rusher, Hannah Hursey, James. Mayfield, Joseph Spry, Alex Beal, and BJ. Fleming: and 5th grade-Fclicia Potter, Tyler Miller, Sarah Miller, Chsvls Spry, Derek Whitaker, and Ashley Absher. Students achieving the National level were: I si grade- Whittney Contll, Sierra Ferrell, Justin Spry, Tony Dccse, Zachary B>nic, Aaron Doby. Kayflyn Shoemaker, and Drew Lewallen. 2nd grade- Fclicio Goodin, Moriah Sanders, Tiffany French, Christopher Bamhordl, Colby Toylor, Ashley Waller, Dylan Livengood, Christa Smith, Jessica Bobbitt, Lauren Wil son,ShaneCartcr.TlmCannon,Tony Diaz, Tyler Duriiam, Zachary Mont- gomeiy, James B lake, and Joey Ijomes. 3rd grade- Anna Smyers, Charlie Hoo>e, Josh Bracken, Jusiin Poole, Nick Jaeger, Tyler Ham, Tyler Hutcherson, Willie Beaver, Zach Spaugh, Brianna Boone, Jessica Stephens, Whitney Ashley, Chad Crou.se, Trey Lowe, Brea Cook, Kelly Loy, Jeremy Tulbcrt, Joey Poole, Jonalhan Durham, Roh'jan Crawford. Aericlle Freeman, Kayla’Ivey, ond Tisha Funderburk. 4th grade- Chcyne Titman. James Cousins, Omar Granadcro, Santana Arnold, Brandon, Ashley, Condace McDaniels, Heather Boger, Moddison McDaniel, Dustin Bush, Jonathen Fox, MarcusGadson.WoyneContll, Alexis Frecnuui, Kanlsha Blanchard, Meghan Matthews, Ericka Ashley, Jonalhan West, Joseph Taylor, Marhsall Hastings, Ryan Carter, Amber Beck, Jessica Tulbcrt, Kora Dodd, and Cole Blake. 5thgradc-JeremyHom.JonFenee, CodyLogan.JamcsDavcnport.Nicho- los I^tts, Anna Culler, Erin Williams, Mcisha Fowler, Eric Lowery, Zachary Smith. JanicTrivcile,AnthonyBrt)oks. Christopher Gnibb, and Jesse Cous ins. School records were also broken. Jessica Stephens lied the lst-3rd grade sit-and-reach rccord with 12 inches. Melissa Lopcr broke her own sit-and- reach record in the 4th-Sth grade cat egory witli 12.5 inches. Fourth grader, James Mayfield, broke the shuttle record by running it in 9.6 scconds. Volunteers helping to administer the test were Tina Spry, Kaihlyn Spry, Linda Spry, Dawn Hamilton. Peggy Dodd, and Grimes Parker. Mocksville Elementary Sludents of the week, week ofOct. 23-27: Tristian Hood, Jordon Toney, Meredith-Ann Sweatman, Dale Howell, Taylor Carpcnier, Alyson Eaton, Jeremy Whitaker, Rahecm Martin. Rachael Moore, Ben Bales, Kelsey Bryan, Avi Gomez, Kayla Wilmath, Trampas Wood. Stephen Cartner, Jock Evans, Brittani Grubb, Dylan Cheek, Jr. Payne, Amanda Bridges, Rebekali Erb. Students in Chris Kares' and Sonja RusseH'sclasshavebccnlcaraingabout fall und the holiday, Halloween. Slu denls have been talking about spiders, baLs, and skeletons. Christy Haulbrook Is the high school iniem inChris Kares' and Sonja Russell's class. On Friday Oct. 27, all the kindergarten classes celcbralcd the letter "S" by wearing "Silly Socks" or "Super Slippers." Tlie class of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Dyson ore reading abour fann life. They are also learning about the candidates ninnlng for President of the United Slates inpreparation fora mock election. Writing activities have fo cused on related staicmcnls for a main idea. Susan WallSmithandGloria Pruitt's second grade class are reading The Popcorn Book and studying mailer. After doing several science experi ments, the students are able to distin guish propcnies and forms of matter. Mrs. Mwk's Founh Grade class is studying about the Wright Brothers journey lhal led them to be the first in flight. Students ore reading a novel which follows Ihcir lives from child hood to thespccialcvcnt at Killy Hawk. Soon, they will create a timeline of significant eventsinthe 1900s in order lo better understand the impact of the firstairplanc. Thcsciencelessonsalso • follow the Wright brothers theme of inventing simple machines. Students are learning about friction, wind nisis- lancc, wheels and axles, and pulleys. Soon, they will pul iheir knowledge to useondcrcatean Invention usingsimplc machines. Jc&sicuSmithandMrs.Kirkpatrick's classcs went to the Bam Dinner The- otre losee "Little Red Riding Hood"on Ocl. 18. Alter the play they went to Bolton Park fora picnic lunch and play time before returning to school. Mrs. Smith's cla.ss has been learning about the farm and the animals, vegetables, and fniits grown on the fann. They have done many aclivitics using the farm theme. They especially enjoyed talking about pumpkins and making a pumpkin pie, which they gol to eat. In Malh they have been learning big, middle and little. Continued on Puge DIO W E B U Y H O U SES Any Condition — Any Location Fast Cash — Quick Closing L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 P R ^ ta R E D FOR J U D G M ^iUIE YOU SUGCESSniL AT EVERVniMG EXCEPT THAT WMGN MATTERS MOST-PilEPARATION FOR ETERWTY7 Jcsiu siJd, “Sctk flnt the kingdom ofGodaitdHls righteousness...’’ Secure your soul’s saKation today by obeying the gospel! ItHm hi Gferitt (MIL ti:iMi{ Hit). Hi)RipMl Of yMT SiM MKl Turn to M (Ik. u^jpActt 17J0) ta МЙ ii lipIlM fir tiN toghiMti ol Ytar SiRS(Acuì 1Л, U:tt: >ош. i cv. iMS: cit. i jt)M FillMiil tl Jnw iato Doilh a Jii i:T: Rrr. 2:10) nSlT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST North Carolina County o( Davio CREOrronS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estato of William Edward McClamrock. late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo tho undersigned on or before Ihe 26ih day ol 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 said estate please make Immediate pay ment 10 the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2000. PATRICIA M. DRAUGHN 907 Calahain Road Mocksville. NC 27028 10-2Mln NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Michael 0. Shaw and Wendy D. Shaw, husband and wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): MichaelD.Shawand Wendy Dietrich Shaw) to Gary L. Lackey, Tnjstee(s), dated the 30th day of April, 1B97 and recorded in Book254, page 839, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note hereby secured by the said Deed ot Tmst and tho imdersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instmment duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the noted evkJendng said endebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the Court* ^ s e Door, In the Oty ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday the 7th day of November, 2000 and will sell to the highest bkkfer for cash the foltowing real estate situate in the County ot Davie, North CaroGna, and be ing more particularly described as foliows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 6, North Ridge. Phase One, as recorded In Plat Book 6. page 127. In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular de-’ scrlpdon. Together with improvements k)cated thereon; sakl properly being k>- cated132Sumn’dtDrWe. MocksvUle,Nonh Carolina. Subject to those restrictive covenants as the same are recorded In Book 163. .page 867, the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Should the property be purchases by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Ool- lars ($100.W) required by NCOS §§7A- 308{a)(1). The property to be offered pusuant lo this noUce ol sale is being offered for sale, transferand conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- tiosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee of the holder of the note make any representa tion of wananty relating to the titie or any physical, environmental, health or safety corxflttons existing In, on, at or relating to tiie property being offered for sate, and any and aU responsibUittes or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such conditk>n expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subjects to all taxes, special assessments, and prtor liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases.A cash deposit (no personal checks) of Ive percent (5%) of the purchase price, or #even hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, wiil be required at tiie time of the sale. This 17th day of October 2000. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A. Substitute Trustee I0-26-2m Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning Pruning, & Landscaping Call Rustjr Tucker 2 8 4 - 6 5 0 1 North Carolina Davie County In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division 2000 E224 In Re:The Estaleof PATSY T. CONINGSWOOD To: ROBERT CONINGSWOOD TAKE NOTICE that a Caveat F ceeding contesting the will tjf Patsy Conlngswood, dated August 29,19 has been filed in the above cap action. As a beneficiary under such vs you have rights that will bedeterminedil the above-entitled action. The nature q Iho relief sought is as follows. Set aside the will of Patsy ' C oningsv^ date August 29.1995. | An alignment hearing will be held il Davie County Superior Court on D«j cemberl 1,2000 at ten o'clock a.m. [ You are required to file a writte^ Notk:e of Alignment or appear in C not later that December 11.2000, sai( date being al least 40 days from the fin publication of this notk:e. After such time, the Caveators v apply lo the court for the relief s This 2 day of November. 2 Graciy L. McClamrock. J rj NCSB#7I Attorney for the Caveatc 161 South Main S Mocksville, North Carolina 27l Telephone: 336-7S1-7& 11-2-2 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCES0 BY PUBUCATION STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY IntheChril District Court Complaint lo William G. Ijames. Jr.| Take notice that a pleading seokini relief against you has been filed in th< above-entitled actton. The nature of tl relief being sought is as foliovra: Recovery of all outstanding fees fi surveying services rendered by the Plainl tiff, G. Robert Stone. PLS. from Augui 1998, through October. 1999, In the totij amount of $6142.25, together with Ir est at the legal rate of 6% per e until paid in full; reasonable attome] fees; the costs of the action; and sm other and further relief as the Coui deems just and equitable. You are required to make defense tc such pleading not later than r 29,2000 and upon your failure lo do s the party seeking service against > will apply to the court for the relief s< Thisislhe26thdayofOctober,2 LORI I. HAMILTON-DEWIT Attomey at L 129 East Depot £ Suite 10 Mocksville, NC 2702| (336)751-35ia 1t-2-4Ui North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of t Estate of Hazel Shrewsberry Lukach, k of Oavie Couniy, this is to notify ail p sons having claims against said estate l| present them to the undersigned on c before the 26lh day of January. < being Ihree (3) months from the first day d publtoation or this notice will be pleaded baroftheirrecovery. All persons ir lo said estate please make I payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 26th day of October, 2 JudyLMuHi 106E ReneeC Advance. NC ; 10 North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of EstateofW.B. Eaton, lateof OavieCounty.{ Ihis Is to notify all persons having claii against said estate to present them to the{ undersigned on or before the 26th day January, 2001. being three (3) from the first day of publication or notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-' ery. Ail persons indebted to said estate! - please make immediate payment to the! — W tO tiivtr— (33» 940-8337 1 Л Ш - Sarah E. Slioral 155 Madison Roaill Mocsmille.NC 270281 10-2вЧ№| LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-365(У751-Зв75 201 Netly StKCl'-3 BcdiooBi, 1 Bath mnodeled cottage In MMkatAUbSomekiriwood floon. Intretlon lake note. ^ Ш »т;одй-у;, U n ite d C a ro lin a M o rtg a g e , In c . is pleased to tn a o u n c e ^ opening o f our newest oflice in Clemmons. Offering; Construction-to Perm (one time closing) First and Second Mortgages Debt Consolidation Flexible houis m l peisontlsenice io meet your individual needs « U 4 C a p M * D ilv*, S to n i* Пажа . ■ r a x :;( s a a ) т - GALVALUME S O Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors & Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Skiing 1-888-278-6050 M ID - S M IE M E m iS ( 3 E N E * S A u r a m u m WolMwHydrMlicHoMs . ' AMIxAuloPM 7 e e > » Ì4 S MÌ2 Cloimm>raRiMMl U H SECflRUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage > needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaiC todaijl . (336) 998-8810 ' Н Ё Ш т ш т ЗЭ М 9И 1И щ \ T-'ií. y'.-.r-r.-rv'V-V.v ‘т г- » э--'T.'Г * 7 * f ■'• V Ä‘ w >• •'y~^ •» ;r *r V t > •■. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, bfov. 2,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2, 2000 - D7 North Carolina Davio County cradltor's Notice Having qualined as Executor ol the Estate of Ruby Lee Copo, late ol Davie Counly, this Is 10 notiry all peraons hav ing claims against said estate to piosent Ihemtotheunderslgnedonorbelorelhe 12th day olJanuaiy, 2001, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day ol publica tion or Ihls notlco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.AII persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. m s Is the12th day ol October, 2000. James Lee Cope 3640 NCHIgtwray 69 Easi Walnut Cove, North Carolina 2705a 10-12-4tn North Carolina Davie County Credltor'i Notlco Having qualified as Executor of tho Es tate ol Addio C. RIdenhour, fate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sakl estate to present them tottieunderslgnedonorbefore the 12th day of January, 2001. being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of pubfka- tlon or this nolk;e wlU be p lm M In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Is the 12th day ol October, 2000. , Walter R.Rkfenhour 181 Lhiongood Bd. Advanco, North Carolina 27006 10-12-ltp North Carolina Davie County NOTICE OF SALE To; Pearlie Brown, «26.104 Worthdale Dr., W>S; Luis Catiito, «140.227 U QuiMa Dr., Advance; Hope Chrisltan. «41.127 Childrens Home Rd.. Mocksville; Mary Hapeman, «5,1641 Cranbeny Hill Ln.. W-S; Amy Massey. «60.1242 Dewey Ave., Cinn., OH; Shirley Minor «630. ,.7M Markland Rd.. Advance; Unda Heed. «30.111 largo Ln., Advance; Blanca Wingneld. «27,124 Howardlown Circle. Mocksville. Bermuda Minrs Self Siorage. k)cated at 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there in theabove units. All those items ol personal property are being sold in order to colleo the amound due from you for unpaid rent and expenses. The sale will take place Nov. 15,2000 al 11:00 a.m. at Bennuda Minrs, 146 Com* merce Dr.. Advance. This the 2nd day of Nov., 2000. 11-2-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIECOUNTY In the CMIDistrwt Court Complaint to William G. Ijames, Jr.: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled actton. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Recovery of all outstanding fees for surveying services rendered by the Plain* tiff, G. Robert Stone, PLS, from August. 1998, through October, 1999. in the total amount of $6142.25.together with inter est at the legal rate of 6% per annum until paid in fuP; reasonable attorney fees: the costs of the actton; and such other and further relief as the Court deems just and equitable.- You are required to make defense to such pleading nol later than November 29.2000 and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking servfee against you will applyto the court for the relief sought. This Is the26th dayof October.2000. LORI I. HAMILTON-DEWnr AttomeyatLaw 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-3518 _____________________________11-P-4tn. North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS ExecuUix of the Estate of Qertmde Carter Crews, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 2001, being three (3) months from the flret day of pubik»tk>n or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the under- .signed. This 30th day of October, 2000. Carol Crews Rothrock 459 Conrad Road Lewisville, NC 27023 11-2-4ln PuMoNotic« TheSGVFDwillhokJItsannualmMt- Ingon December 3.2000 at 1p.m. For more InfomiatkNi call 996^464 or 345* 1663 (mobile). 11/2/ttn o A é h PAID F0RANTIQUE8. MRTIAL on WHOLE ESTATES,- COUÍOTA0LES. OLD METAL TOVf, АКТКХШ FURNITURE e L A S S O r a S G L A S S I F I E D e INEXFEiNSIVE PROFITABLE PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING beforetheDavleCounlyZoningBoard of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, November 6,2000 In the Comnnlsslon- ers Room of the Davie County Adminis tration Building. Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minutes of Sep tember 11. C) Continued Public Hearing on a request by Brenda Combs for a change to Ihe condittons for a Special Use Per- mitgrantedln1999. This public hearing wascontInuedrromSeptember11,2000. D) Bleeker strand has applied for a Spe^l Use Permit to build and operate a private boarding kennel pursuant to Chapler 155.125 (B) of iheDavie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is lo cated at 524 Fred Bahnson Drive, ap proximately 1 mile North of NC Hwy 601, and isfucther described as being Parcel 1.09 of Davie County Tax Map C-8. E) Old or new business F) Adjourn Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. Allparties and Interestedcltizensare invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the request. Priortolhe hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional infor mation on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by telephone al (336)751*3340 John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 1Q/26/2tn NOTICE OF SERVfCE OF PRO- CESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIECOUNTY In the Civil District Court Complaint to Geneva Foster Hepier for Hepier Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Take notice lhal a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: Recovery of all outstanding fees for surveying services rendered by the Plaintiff, Q. Robert Slone, PLS, from August, t998,throuQt\October. 1999. in Ihe total amount of $6142.25. to gether wilh interest at the legal rate of 6% per annum until paid in full; rea sonable attorney fees: the costs of the aciion; and such other and further relief as the Court deems just and equitable. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Novem ber 22,2000 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This is the 20th day of October, 2000. Lori I. Hamitton-Dewitt, Attomey at Law 129 East Depot Slreel Suite 102 MocksvlUe, NC 27028 (336)751*3518 10-26-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDI TORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of PHILLIP RALPH HALL, de ceased, late of Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, the undersigned E)(eculrix does hereby notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against Phillip Ralph Hall and/or the estate of said decedent to exhibit same to the undersigned Executeix on or before 12 Yard Sales Bonnlo Baby dresses: $14.99 New Adidas & Gap clothing Beariy Worn 143 North Main St. Mocksvllle 751-7799 AVONBuy or sell, Earn Extra Income Free Holiday offer __________336-998-3013__________ BACKYARD SALEFriday & Saturday. November 3 & 4. Some antique furniture and linens: windows and storm windows of various sizes; scrap melal; fireplace insert; books; refrigeraton 1984 Dodge and a number of other Itoms. 2223 Farmington Rd., 1/2 mile North of N0 801._____________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-6252 Shop now and lay*away for Christmas.-*Christmas Barbie, $35.00: Barbie loves Frankie. $49.99; Coke Barbie. $45.00; Ramingo. $65.00; Holiday Barbies (all in stock); Barbies (if I don't havo it, i will try to find it). Porceloin dolls, $8.00 & up; Cricket dolls; Coke collectibles, tea sets, toys, lots of things for Chrislmas. YARD SALE • Friday, 8:00am- 12:00pm. 515 E. U ke Drive. Yard Sales FRI & SAT: Bam-uniil. Lawn mowers, cralis, pots & pans, clothes, Seigtor oil heater, misc. 900 Farmlnqlon Rd._______________ HOUDAY OPEN HOUSE TOUR Sun., Nov 19,1*4pm At the following participants; 7 Shops. Boxwood SALE, FRIDAY, 117 Id. Good Apner Purse, 5ii, YARD SALE SPACE AVAILABLE Fresh Baked Goods Fri. & Sal. _______m M i _______ Will keep children in my home. 1st & 3rd shift. Non-smoking environment Call 492-2565 • Spm-9pm pleaded In bar of recoveiy. All persons, firms, or corporellons Indebted lo said decedent and/or the estate of said de cedent will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This the 12lh day ol October, 2000. Pauline H. Hall, Executrix for Ihe Estate ol Phillip Ralph Hall 619 Turrentine Church Road f^ocksvillo, NC 27028 10-12-4tn North Carolina DavieCounty CndHor'iNolJc* Having quallfM as Executor ot the Estate 0(0118 Eugene RIdenhour, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having daime against said es late lo present tlwm to the undersigned on Of belore the 12th d*y o( Januaiy,,2001, being three (3) nunths from the fiTst day of puUkation or this nodca will be pleaded In b v of their rwovary. All personi Indebted to said e«<te will pleaM make Immediate piyment to the undatdgned. TNa la the 12th day of October, 2000' ' Walt«E.RIdantiour . 181 Uvengood Rd.' Mmhoe.ftoithCvalliiaiTOOt: ■ I f ' .10-12-4»|.' A* 24lwSinic« *NiOwiMav|H С И М М Р м м м Т й ц Гцу«У17Ш12*1шШ1 пщ т ш № _ 751-5038 S h a ip e n ln Q : steel С1гок|Ж ГСагБЙе Snve, Yerd Tools. Chein Sew Chains, Lodoe, Miss Judy's Dolls, Samuel's Cotfee House. Antiques on Main. HUGE INSIDE YARD Sale, Friday 3:30- until. Sat. 10* until. Stereo system, chest of drawers, table & Chairs, ail kinds of different furniture, couch & lovoseat, lots of things. Good prices. 601 toward CooToemee, white house past Cooleemee Church ol God. Call 264*2199, ask for Louise.__________ HUGE YARD SALE. 601 South, across from Oavie High, 7:00am until. ___________________________ IF YOU HAVE THINGS you would like sold or hauled off, call 2S4- 2199. Ask for Louise._____________ U R G E YARD & Estate Salo: Nov 3 & 4. 887 Howell Rd. one mile oil 601 N. Men's & women's, children's household itoms, tables. Something lor overyone. Rain cancels.__________________________ Moving Sale Everything Must Go by Dec. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 YARD Huffman Rd. «ww« . — , exerdse bike, women s & men's clothinq and whatnots. 7am*until. YARD SALE: 37B McCultough Rd.. Sat., 11/4,8*2: Sun., 11/5,1-5. Computer games, video games, plus size clothing, books, and lets more.____________________________ YARD SALE: Sat, 484 Becktovm Rd. on 601 South. Baby chslhes. men's clothes, ladies glasses, dishes, toys, tools, jackets, lots n>ore._____________________________ YARD SALE; Sat. Nov 4th, 640 DeadmonRd.. 8 til 2._________ YARD SALE: Sat. Nov 4th, 0*3 64W Cenler Shelter. Winter clothes, glassware, toys, books, upright vac cleaner, shoes, kits ot good buys. Don'l miss this one. YARD SALE: Sal. Nov. 4th. 6am- 2pm. Hardison Methodist Ch. Ail kinds of items. Lunch wiil consist of pinto beans, com bread, hot dogs, drinks and desserts. Proceeds lor Children's Home Chrislmas Party Hardison Women's Circle. We II have crafts and baked goods for sale.__________________________ YARD SALE: THURSDAY, Friday. Saturday. 8-2pmName brand clothing, Christmas collectibles, home decor, jewelry, etc. 662 Pine Rldqe Rd. MULT1*FAMILY YARD SALE: kids clothes, baby bed, stroller, furniture, wedding dress, much more. Friday & Saturday 6-4. Fox Run Dr.___________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale: Toys, mountain bikes, furniture, name ck)thing, aduit clothing.brand teen i household ilems & an upright piano in great condition. November 3-4, 7:00-1:00. Located behind Davie High School- Southwood Acres. NOW OPEN: A lo Z Consignment Hours; Wed* Fri. 10:30-5:00. Sat 10:00-3:00 974 Farniinqlon Rd. SAT. CHEAP SALE. Children’s toys & clothes, furniture, clothes & more. Good Sale. 719 Sheffield Rd_______________________________ SATURDAY 8 AM-12PM. Pennington Realty Office, Hwy 801 &158. Bicycles, lax machine, metal shelving, misc.____________________ YARD SALE (UNDERCOVER) Rain or Shine. Sat. 9am*2pm. 116 Davie St., Cooleemee. Books, old paltem dishes, misc. household goods, llgerwood bedroom suile (needs refinishing). No clothes. H S E S B S n НЖ SALE! Cart IhiGks UtilHyBuildiiigs Carports: AISim,AIGai«Mized Д1 SIM Dm Lot» 336-751-3442Mocitsvllle, NC MILLER EQUIPM ENTN RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcal aeralot core gluyuer &IIIGIU lor rein iDilavi м.Лч.к, I33SI751-2304 C hase Grading Gradina • Hauling Landscapina Land Clearing • Driveways Gravel ■ Mufch • Fill Dirt New Lawns 336-998-1053 Animals BOSTON TERRIERS FOR SALE: Born Aug 27th, 2000. Call alter 4:00pm 284-6497.________________ FREE PUPPIES TO a good homo. Part Boxer & Lab. 492-5493 FREE TO GOOD homo. 2 females 2 years old retriever mix, medium sized dogs (Ringo & Starr). Both have been spayed. Must slay together (sistersL They need room to run & play. They lovo children. Call 940-6263. _____________ MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 4/mos., has all shots. $125.00. 751*5607_________________________ MOVING-FREE 14 puppies, mixed brood. 6 weeks, good with children & other pets. 940-6503___________ PERSIAN CAT, 3 years old, doctawed, neuteted. Froo to good home. 940-5281_____________ PIT BULLS FOR salo. 6 weeks old. Malo & female, $100 each. 264-6487 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished irKluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eflident heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& balh lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture buikling (rx)w Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Otfice hours 1-6 M F A SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots 24 Years Experiorice Froo EsIimaJos336-284-4571— Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Abpliances. service work, wo service all major brands. Just past tho car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE; drYors-S75.00 wasnors-S 100,00 stoves-S60.00 rofrigerators-SIOO.OO Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd.(next to Fuller Welding) 30 day written guaranleo Building for Rent Retail Space for Rent Groal storefront for rent In downtown Mocksville. 700f sq. II. $450/monlh. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Animal Crackers Dog Grooming. 25 years experience. Oone from the t\omo (or better prices. Also, mixed Elkhounds and Chow Pups for salo. Please call 33G-998-5596. Card Of Thanks Family of Ellen Sain wishes to thank staff of Autumn Caro & friends & family for all their support. Card Of Thanks 1no tam ily'of Broadus Eaton, would like to express our deep appreciation to everyone who, provided food, sent Ifowers and' cards and for your thoughts and prayers during his Illness and - death. Thank you (rom the bottom of our hearts.The Eaton Family Clarence and Eva Eaton Sarah and Henry Shore Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediale openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd Shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como see us al 571 S Main SI.. Mocksville (across from В & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751* PLAY(7529)______________________ BABYSITTER AVAILABLE; Will babysil in my home. Before & ofter school servicos also available. • Comatzer School area. 940*2698, ; ask for Michelle.__________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask (or Linda or Debbie.___________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my home Mon. thnjFri. Please call 284-2199. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. 492-5727 Commercial Property SPACE FOR RENT al legends Salon & Day Spa. 1300 Yadkmvillo Rd. 998-5026 Farm Machinery FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR New tires, live llll. $3800.00. Also. 35 Massey Ferguson live lift. $2850.00 will deliver. 492-5509 KOBOTA B9200 TRACTOR, new ' Hdy.staL Call 336-940-6156. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Sco(» Pans,, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades,'. ^rapo Blades. Gales, Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gatos 998-6637 Furniture BUNK BEDS FOR sale. Twin on lop, full on bottom, thick wood frame, sheets lo match. 336-468* 6742_____________________________; FOR SALE, BLUE and mauve sofa, chair, ottoman and rediner. $200 for everything - good condition. 336*751 -7795 evenings FOR SALE: Mahogany doubte pedestal table with brass feeL' Matching six chairs with hand can/ed roses, upholstery- beige. $750.00. Call (336)751*4117. 11am*5;30pm: call (336)492*5764 aftor 7pm. LOVESEAT ft full sized couch. '. $30 for the pair. Call998*6061. USED FURNITURE OF all kinds/In ' good condition. For Inlomnation.. call 492-7780 or 492-5466. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUcr Road .MKluvUk,NC (336) 284-2826 M a g n o l i a ¥ P l a c e H ----------2?0BohrfirHn11S£liYiile-------- We will be accepting applicatiotis foravacaticyonDeclstfora Male/Female Couple Ideal for couple situadon. nke larje wiui with 3 triple doseu, able, extra large ’: private bath, full auisted Tivit^ amenhites witliexdiliive privacy. [»lease call Mrs. Grace Kin* ; 336*751-22(4 Homes For Rent ■ Lots For Rent iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I 2*3 BEDROOM brick home in nIco area. Full basemenL Call ' Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors at 751*2222._____________ 2-BR, 1BA in Cooleemee, good location. No HUD. 264-6010 3 & 4 Bedrooms Homes w/Garago Advance area $600-$900/mo. Plus Soc. Deposit. 3 Bedroom. 1.5 Bath* IMMACULATE Mocksvillo, $750mK>. plus sec. deposit. Pennlngtoii &^(^mj)any Realty 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath homo. Farm kx^atton with 3/4 acre field thal can be fenced tor ono horse. Beautiful, fireplace, wet bar, jacuzzi tub. walk- in closets, sep. laundry facilities and full screened front porch. $e00/monthly. 998*3678__________ 3BR, ON JERICHO Ch. Rd. $600/mo. Deposit & references reguired. 722*0220 MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Now homos only. Single & Doublewide. Roslrtclod living, Deor Run. Coll Bill or Kathy. 751*2377 MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Shady Acros МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd., ono iT>ilo, Hwy 64 oast of Mocksvillo. Rolandscapod. Call 998-8222, 940-6233. or 998-8276. Lots For Sale 1/2 ACRE + • Building lot. Twin Cedars Goll Courso. Forked. Water motor in placo. Doublowidos OK. $20,000.00 (336)751-3406 LOT FOR SALE. Williams Rd. Owner-Broker. 751*2600 ilscellanecus 360 C.I.D. V8 miles. Call 336-941 <156. Eng. Low Homes For Sale FSBO: SPACIOUS 4 bedroom/3 balh ranch with basement. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and don, wet bar, large wrap around dock, landscaped yard, 1.25 wooded acros**vory private. North Davio/ Pinobrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 996-5387 MODULAR HOMES 5Br, 3Ba, 5/12 pitch roof. 2100 W- sq ft. sot up on your land for$68,900. Call HOME-ZONE 1-800*866-8874 Land For Sale 1*5 ACRE tots starting al $.5000 per acre, Owner financing available. Call Mr. Г. L. Wood al 1-688-211-4482. 'S.ta ACRES, $7,500 per octo. Beautiful homesito. mostly cleared. Four Comer & Mortgage Hill Way. 336*751-2061_____________________ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. Williams Road. County water accessible» 264-6176 FOR SALE OR TRADE River property: 15 ocres with stream, no flooding, adjoining Akx>a. accoss lo 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 Lost & Found LOST *2 Dogs, Bassett Hound mix. While female w/black spots. Black mate w^vhito Iront (eel and whito arcKind nock. Neutered. 998-2578 or 751*0082. REWARDSS 4X4 TILT TRAILER Call 336-940-6156. 55 GALLON FISH TANK w/stand & hood. $125.00.Maytag dishwasher. $50.00 284-6121_________________________ ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS Factory DirectI Industry Leader: quality, integrity, affordability- 25x30, 30x44. 40x54. 50x110. Perfect Shops, Garages. Siorage. Call 1* 800-341-7007 www.steelmasteru8a.com________ BARBIE COLLECTION for sale. Serious Inquires only. 336*492- 2034, leave message. CRAFTSMAN 8 " drill press, tike now. $150. GE dryer, almond, $75. New Dish NelworK Digital satellite with Installation kit, $75. Noqoliable. 751*5767_____________ FOR SALE- 1996 Bass Tracker boat, like new. $6,500.00. Call 996-3575._________________________ FOR SALE: 200 yds of chain link (once. $400. 940*5261____________ FOR SALE: Dyno Plus Tanning Bed.16buib*110outleL Usodloss lhan 30 hours. $1600 firm. Call: 336*546*2034_____________________ KERO-SUN KEROSENE heater, never used. Magnavox color TV (13*). One Electrolux sweeper. 751-2940_________________________ MULCH IN NATURAL wood color and red. 158 Auto Sales, 940- 6094_____________________________ MUST SELL 3 arch stylo Steel bldgs. damaged during production. 25x34, 35x50, 42x112. 60% off retail. Will finance. No reasonable offer refused. Call loday 1-800- 222-6335.________________________ NEW BEDLINER FOR late model Dodge Ram LB. Also, rail caps. CallU6-940-6156. FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE Vinyl siding, $34.95/ square Adult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5'4-x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/03.; wallboard for mobile homo 4x7, S4.95/oa.; 4x9, $5,95/oa.: bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/oa.; 4'xl2'x1/2' Shoetrock. damaaed. $4.00/oa.: 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ 00.; 5/4" treated docking bds., 8', $3.99/ea.: 10'. $4.99/oa.; 12' $S.69/ea.Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limalnate flooring, $1.gg/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/00.;Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Inlerior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; Roofing fell. $6.95/roll; Wo stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. We slock pumps & accessories (or wells. Steel t-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping limbers. $t.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study, S1.79/ea. K & G Sa l v a g e (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194___________ WOOD 4 SALE- dry hanwood. You haul* short bed. $40.00 You haul- long bed, $45.00, Call after 3:30 Mon-Fri. 492-5801___________ WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or wo haul; and Bobcat work. 319 W. Maple Ave. 751*3768 Mobile Homes/Rent $450/M0., 2BR, 28A, SW. clean. Calvin Ln. security deposit roouired. 998-9451_______________ 2 BERROOM TOTAL electric, 12x60 mobile home, deposit & references. 996-5334_____________ 2BR FURNISHED ON private lol. Near Lee & Jockey. Limit 3. no pets. 284*4712___________________ CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stove, double ovens, washer, dryer, back patio, storage building. No pels. Total electric, privale loL 2.5 miles off MO. Mature person or mature couple, reference. $425/mo., deposit/$300. 336-492*5296 FOR RENT: 14x60.2br, 2ba, 1996 model, hoat pump. stove/ refrigerator, unfurnished, w/slorago blda.. privaloly owned. $550/monlh. Security doposil required plus one month advance. 751*3666_________________________ LOVELY SETTING ON a private (arm, 2Br, 2Ba, all appliances, C/A/H, deck, garage. 998*3636 MOBLE HOME FOR rent: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near Cooleemee. $500/mo. Doposlt & references. 284*2660_________________________ READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobile home, nice, private lol, near Lee Jeans. $395/mo. 751-1216, (704)672*3367_________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 bodroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished with utinties. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872*3367_________________ READY TO MOVE IN; 2BR brickrmenL Fully furnished, idly fumlshed. 751-1216 or (704) 872-3367.___________________ RENT TO OWN. 1998 Clayton 3Br. 2Ba furnished mobile home. 336-342-1419_____________________ RENTERS WANTED 3Br. 2Ba starting at $295.00 Call 688-251*6790. Mobile Homes/Sale $ NO CREDIT? No Problem!!* Homo only. Land/ Home, all areas starting at S1200 dn. 335-751- 0503_____________________________ $1000 DOWN * Land Home. Big Doublewide. (336)751*0115 S59.BflLW M k.SBecIflll!l 3BR FIeehvood...Move in Todayllll Call 1*686-211-4482.___________________ $75.00 PER WEEK 3Br,2Ba. Call 886-251*6790. •EATON'S CHURCH RD. Good schools, valuable property. Near 601 N. $0 Down. Land and Home Neg. (336)751-7734______________ ‘ PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*All Homes Sold al Invoice PrIcesI Weekend of Nov. 3rd thru Nov. 5th! Larry's Homes of Winston-Salem. Call 886-438-2797 Today! *PUBL1C NOTICE SALE* All S/Ws & D/Ws will be Sold al Invoice. Dealership is Movingl Salo will start Nov. 3rd thru Nov. 5th! Larry's Homes of Winston- Salem. Call 688-438-2797 Today! 0% DOWN, $697 por mo. BIG 4 bodroom, 2 bath, ovor 1900 sq. fl. Home / land combo. (336)751- 0115_____________________________ 1986 2BR, 2BTH- noods minor repairs. $2900 dol & set-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503____________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 Balh, like new* owner financinq. (336)751*0115 4BR/ 2000 SQ (t. Take over payments. Already set up. Call 744*1307.________________________ ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksville. $500 dn & take up pmlsof$276. 336-751*0503 ALREADY SET UP, never lived In. 1038 sq. (I. of living space only $500 down. Call 744*1306. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON home In Clemmons area. 744*1308 CREDIT STINKS? Wo will finance. SW home on leased lol. Needs minor repair. Closo to Cooleemee. Home nor seller perfect. (336)751* 7734 ask (or Mark.________________ DON'T LET A CREDIT problem stop you from owning your now homof Call 767*0140 for more details.___________________________ FIRST TIME HOME buyers program. Little or no credit is needed, just Income. For info, call 744*1305.________________________ LAND & home- No money down. Advanco. $19,900 for acre lot. Home nog. Williams Rd. (336)751* 7439_____________________________ LAND HOME PCAKAGES with 100% financing availablo. For more details, call 767*7782 now. LAND, 4 ACRES. ‘88 SW mobile home. shingle roof, brick undвфinning.•84 SW mibile homo, good condition, 27x32 ft building. Some limber, good investment 336-998*7307_____________________ LAND/ HOME PCAKAGES as low as zero dovm on approved credit. Plus, great rales, groal value. Call 744*1308._____________________ LONE HICKORY AREA. Doublewide with living room & den. Owner financed land & home (336)751-7439 70K-OK LOTS FOR SALE. All areas and all price ranges. Call 767-7762 (or more details._______ MODULAR HOMES5BR. 3BA, 5/12 pitch roof, 2100 +/- sq ft. set up on your land for $68.900. Call HOME-ZONE1-800*866-8874 MUST SELL: 3Dodroom, 2Bath on private lot loss lhan $400/mo. Country Lano. Sollor to pay all closinq costs. 751-0115 OWNER FINANCE 3Br DW on acroago. Call 886-252-6790. OWNER FINANCED: 3 bodroom. ,off 601 South. Bad credit* OK. $470 por mo. (336)751*7734 RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE Never lived in, 3 Bodroom Fleetwood Ooublewido on 1 acre lol. Assume monthly payments under $600, with No Money Down, includes land...Call 1-886* 211*4482.________________________ SINGLE PARENT SPECIAL 3 Bedroom SW. $287 per mo. Clark Rd. (336)751-7734 SW S210 PER mo. Call 751-7439 ask for Mark. SW COOL SPRINGS - Worst Credit on Earth w/$3000 down. (336)751-7734 TAKE OVER PMTS295.00 per month Call 888-251-6790 "BARELY LEGAL” • 1976 Connor* needs minor repairs* will owner finance w/ bad creditll 336*751* 0503_____________________________ "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET” 44’x28' 3br 2 b loaded- 36,900 48'x28' 3br 2 b loaded- 43,900 2-52’x26' loaded* 46.900 2-60'x26' loaded* 56,900 1-72'x28'5/12 roof-64.900 14x80’s e 24.900 Call us toll free 1-868*462*7606 Bonanza M/H Inc._________________ *94 MILBROOK SINGLEWIDE trailer on 5.45 acres, located at 1091 Joe Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One section of lol with additional well and septic. 998* 7518 for appointment. _____ DAVE'S MUSIC Layaway Now Everything on Sale Until Christmas All band instruments from Duncan Music for sale or rent. Lessons: guitar, banio, mandolin, bass. Teacher: Chris Ward. Call Dave. 751-1934 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Soir-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Property Ы RoÊmrKry K night (IM ngJ Ш В и д Ё в и я щ ,Л М в Ш щ ^ М С Hijm name Is llislin Christopher james, I T h u rs . • N o v . 9 • 4 :0 0 pm D 'u c c tlo a i:F iu ra W № № S ilc n l.u k c l4 0 W esl.cihalllwy.MI ( O ilHITO). Hollow ll« v . W l N onh (to w w l YadW nvillc) 4 7Л 0 m il« lo W m . R. Davie Scliool on k ft. Just |ш | s tb o ü l,M n iii8 h lo n Bugle U n e . l^ lo w 2 /1 0 in ìlc lo c n .lo fB u g lc L a n c . (W atch fo r signs). M dt Ш ■ (pMlal tiuk dhiMr (Ml a ipiciil birtlidiy cato. Oa mt cato anra fpaeial -aumbaf IS" caaMat. Ml мямц airi da«| an Caral aa4 Staw Jaant. My bl| kradHrt ara Raaa aatf Malt My MtM (litar la Aiklay. My vary apadal graMmadiar la Sarak (ML Sto Urn ki MaritaMl. I маё aq kkHday яаму la pay laaia ЫНа toca«aa l’ai a Ы| bay aaaill 40M V W, lag Ноям NaMtad on *.«0 Dmia County Aera»РгтЛЫв Home s9ts you baOcIn lime With modem convofíitncaotpfesettí and futvo.Вмамммрлаьоашпо»*. WtMconMiottoabMdtiiwatndointticwa СФАпдсвгшмоКтвом «*naico»*lbç», госксМпп«|. Гг«ювЬ«а1рогсли*пГкхг Геу*г. IIIL аМв.; Mch*i 19«. iMri wm гопк>«(Мс«.0*й}0>.01к.;8«гчПоо>п19й.|1вЯ;Н«1Ьат. 5«Ссг<аГ1оог BtinnTir««мk«ol SUtfCM«Isр«Л of (М UocUHkPotiOnc«,Uul«(Ottfoont 15 A. 141 L»01 rockU 8мог4 DtOoom 1 в И11Q «. >«\Ui ЬМч М4 B«aaora ti Я. I (в K.; Founh «. s 11IL-. на ЪЮ1•ясп WtWMf м 0)r«t connacuvt«. Fwi ЬиточмочОг«*-!« gvio«. Ом («м Qu Fo«c*d ««m w hw. MptK aimwMnVy tac«*d пм( »becpng. crwows. кАкм. nwical 1КЙМ1, «t ОагМкХаапсолАгомпи.ЮСмчСаМав«СаамаОмок«PMI«tMu« BaiancaMcti MomtfOMtfu«. AmekMwiwtanwitKAuoontkCwtMiMciWmt/wiM» SAown Br AfipoMmtnt. Fof ШЮтлОоа ёпОЛж içpokmml he rtewíng еопШ Кёяяфла K0»erMl(33e)»4S-4t1i. Col. Kennelh G. Ketner, Pres.. NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n PO Box 335. Lewisville - (336) 945-4118 A U C T I O N SH OP TCX)LS & EQUIPM ENT ADVERTISERS»FURNITURE»ANTIQUES WeiliiesUay « Now. 8 « 10 Hill Sate win be hcU rain or shine unks Mtalhcr к ип1оишч11у »Mat. Rca&on for Sole: Омтктз are mosin};. Omtxts: Duvkl& Carol Amdung. L O C A T IO N ! IQ 2 7 IJi« c rK a K l, » Im tm s S ftla n , N C .№ m D u 4iU a M n W -S .uL clV K n O cck P kw y^tw y. ISOSoiih. Turn left «U0 South l’u ri B hd C b yK A W ) 1\im lc<tcn B c c u c rM T u m lc fio n Unger Rd. Sole at 3n l h o » : on rightFRED G. mOCK, AUCnONEER f3ae)w»34ae-tic<u.*ai A b s o lu T EAUCTION Satunlay, Nowmber 4 - 9 A.M. PrariM • RaiMralleii kaikH al IM AJL IMMial СмМЛгмгНккц N.C. QtBECBÜtiS: Tram (-77. Uk« Ea U (CC Camp Rd) «Id letmr si«« M Vw Mit. PeSCRlPnQ№1gha->>MUbliCotfe»>«b«ftcft.lJlcftane«btn«t»1k)u>bKimtltJleti<nc>b«irt.o>litlr»M«r«. ctmt ol oak ««Niy «М10<гЫ Rikm, MMl oO. г Kannw»f Ml. reckw. kmnS «P trunk.Шев» Ckxk. 2 CM ШМ1 (Msis. mtfM UM тЛ ОлШ, oU тооЛп twH. ЮЬмхо btskats. ЮЬмсо cuRtrt. lob«» ins. OoO TMwlâk« p(Ms. oa larnpi. dd toys, old «NU иЫш W4 cMn. m*ouki« neu. smral piKM olcMlltantr)*<apw«.GftaoklwidWagn»f«mByP4rpa(.0<ti«DktSMsaQ«grM«r*. boyooMs, Elgin NâL countoi lop eoflM grlndor, smU cmc«n| cast Iren cook - '(stlasman sampit). WhlU House 1/3 «tlon boiM. ЮопШ U* ВиЮи', KtorvHU MA Crai«. arKíng »Unds. OU e*da( «asMng tub by R«twnond Cadu «oris, clgaralta advatbsine. Ftoysl Спмп Tbamomaiar. Drtgos i 81П1ЮП Clock, lard hna. bread u. nal kaga, buck saw. Пум Wa«on. Wasiam Fl)«r padal tractor. Black Sm№ Uda, Ms o( old toola, SeuVtam RaütDèd laniam. raJboad nrrenchas. hand sugai*, hand dnis. old tod boxaa, Mdst back chair«. boUo cappar. VVnaa Uounlain Appla Paalar In boi, loddar ceppar, cnany saadar, Mai«a Braad bar* (cardboard), t Ю7 Boy Seoul Jambora« Uadalen. Scarab nacUac« d |ada t ony« aa< In slyar«•Ox oamotosM i*d ЪамМ kJ........................ ...........................................*Ponary; Fonasi Oraan B>asa. eooUa |ait ai al (a* »at. ««««t piacat d UcCoy a, Moss Rosa. Camtval Glasa. >av«ral placas da. laa pots, pkis tots d ЬЫ Jan and dd boiOaa, ale. Hul pro-1И0 AladAn laa pd sal, alactne Duui Cflums. Bovwta Oarmany ChM, oU )a«iriry^ Avon bonas. pkja Us mora too numarous to manuoa QiiWS Iwetuttf: 410 Bora Hanln^ and Richardaon Singla Вал«1.20 О*. Ivm Johrtson OmI Haad 8*igta Bml, 12 Oa. lva( Jdnaon 0Ы Ha«l Singla Banal. »6 CaL MHaiy (Ma. листюмеея-а ноге- uarti your calandtr now and mako plana lo atland mis graal sala. Thas« ara tha odMbna d 2 toed ODtactors, MsU plana to suy al day (a cawrar «■ larva lunch a braaUast^ lEBHa: CasMnonay ordat. Masiaf Cani and Viu aocaptad Parsdul chadi a aceanpadad «№ propai Ю Al •anw must ba paid lor and ranovad day d aala. EvaiytNng aats absoluto to Vta Nghasi bidda«. No buyar^ рпл^ит M *da* wMaO to NC »«to* Ua w4asa you brink Ua •! E«ary№lne sabs as ta «haia ks wttod AMOTHEH0000AUCTION CONOUCTEO Sr. Hall A u ction Co. Troy L H«VAudionMr/NCAL 4703 203 Big Bond Road •Rorula.N.C.28C70 , (336) 83S-S840 • (336) 366-7363 Em«itTH«lt236700aol.oom . A U C T IO N Saturday, Nov. 4 • 10:00 a.m. TO O L SA LE 1518 Hwy. 601 South, Yadkinville, NC Oifecitons ifom Lexington: H»vy. 64 lo M ocksville ihen Hwy. 601 N . lowanJ Yjrikinville. approx. 1 1/2 m ilet on right once you enter Yadkin County. From M xk s v illc 601 N . lo Yadkinville. from W inston Salem take IntcrstJte 40 to Hwy. 601 N . go approx. 12 m ilct past Iruck stop or Hwy. 601 to 601 N. toward Yadkinville, or 421 North o r South to YadUnville and travtl 601 S approx. 6 miles. Also ioHow signs on Hwy. 601 or call 336-9S6-2650 for Terms: Cash or good check • I.D. Required • All Ilems sold are as Is-where Is and must be removed on day of sale • Auction Co. makes no guarantees • No Buyers Premluma • Food Available • This Sale Subject to Any Arwourvjementa Made on Day of Sale • Items May Be Added or Deleted Hwy. 601 Auction Co. 1518 Highway 601 South, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055 Jeir Coble, AucUonwii NCAIJ171M 3 3 6 * 9 S 6 * 2 ^ } _______ NOTfiESPONSIBLEFOftACaDeNTS — DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS P u b lic A u c tio n The Davie County Board of Education authorized the following vehicles be sold at public auction on Wednesday, November 8, 2000 at lO'.OO a.m. at the Davie County Schools Bus Garage, 1073 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. 1987 Toyota Célica (wrccked) 1981 Chevrolet Pickup - full size - campcr .special 1991 Dodge Ram Pickup - some body damage ' ■ 1981 Toyota Célica 1992 Honda Accord 1973 Datsun 240 1990Mazda626 \ 1985 Dodge Daytona ■ • . 1978 Ford Van-customized ^ ' ; . - ; 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity - 4 door . 1970DodgeDIOOPickup ’ ■ ' - Gravely GMT 9000 Commercial Mower with 6 ft. deck VEHICLES SOLD AS IS The vehicles may be seen between the hours of 8:00 a.m."; and 5:00 p.m. by contacting Todd Naylor, Davic County . School Bus Garage, 336-751-2627. ; v - The Davie County Bviard ot Educatton reseires the';- ir; right to reject any and all ^ , D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 e L A S S I F I E D e Service PIANO FOR SALE. Consolo. Excellent condition. Zoro down, - assumo low paymonls. Soo locally. 1.80(M37-9757. Office Space RETAIL OFFICE/ SHOPPING Center 1200 sq It avallablo Immediately. Five rooms fully carpeted. $gOO/mo. 336-996-8055 Recreational 1991 DUTCHMAN C U S S IC 30’ camping trailer wilh all tho whistles and bolls. Ext. c^ean. Call 336- 940-6156 B & D D E SIG N & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ’i'our Complelo Homo Improvomonl Meet Your Budge» Bobcat Work: W© Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27026 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1 •800-964-0772 DJ SERVICE Ufeofth© Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284^682 HOUSECLEANING-Freo esiimates. Call Julio al 998* 9278.____________J________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Ownor Free Estimates ____________998-1796 ___________ MIKE’S WOODCRAFT . 336/751-5165 •Trim carpentry ‘Deck/ dock repair or build, clean & seal 'Experienced, Insured, Courteous MOWER REPAÍR AND sen/ico. All makes and models. Riders, push mowers, wcedeaters, pick-up & dGlivorv avallablo. 336-492-5050 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your oleclricat needs. Ree Esiimates. 751-3398. statewide SALES ASSOCIATE OPPORTUNITIES • HICKORY FARMS has Sales Associate Positions available In area malls. Easy training - programs, competitive salary, bonuses, 40% ©mployeo discount. Call 800-228- 8229. EOE.___________^___________ “ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS" *0rdalned Ministers, Elegantly Decorated, Full Service Chapel. Photos. Videos. Honeymoon Cabins. Fourth Night Freo ^Gatllnburg Tennessee 1>800* 933-7464*www.sugar1andwoddings.com E-mail woddif^gs 9 suqarfandweddinQS.com Veiiicies 360 C.I.D. V8 Dimiles. Call336-i 4X4 TILT TRAILERCall 336-940-6156. statewide SMOKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS Dollywood/ Piegon Forgo. Nov 24th & 25th. Sl49.00/person. Yadkin Tours & Travel 336-679-2210 Veliicles FOR SALE: *83 K-5 Blazer, runs good, slight body damage. §2.000.00 7Sb2175askforRon. NEW BEDLINER FOR late model Dodgo Ram LB. Also, rail caps. Call 336-940-6156.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodgo 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ TWO DODGE DAKOTA Trucks. 1990 runs, 1967 parts. Both lot S I.ООО OBO; 4 used tires P22575- R15s- $100; ‘93 Ford Ra bodllner- $30.00. 751-1843 after 5pm. '62 CHEVY CAMARO 305-V8, auto., mag wheels, good car. $1500.00. Also.76 Jeep pick-up 4x4, 304-V8. 4- speed, ps, pb. mag wheels. S I500.00. 492-5509 FALL IS HERE. Time lo get leaves oul of your gutters. Call for free estimates. 492-2058 HEALTH AGENTS • Leads & Advanco- Top contracts with National Companies. Call 1-868- 796-6506 askiorGien.____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH. SC-Ocoanfront Vacation Rentals. 500 Privalely Owned Condos/ Homes. 1-6 Bedrooms. Special Rato OifersI Free Brochure. Elliott Realty. 1-800-525-0225. visit web at aaamvrtlobeachrentals.com NEED THE BIG turkey for Ihe holidays? Live Tho Good Life! 1 year OTR experience pays S.35 per milo! More experience pays more! Run Regional! Hearlland Ex1-877-800-6345. www.hcartiandexpress.com 1971 CHEV 4-wheet drivo tool box. step side bed. $4.350.00. Call after 3:30. Mon-Fri. 492-5801___________ 1986 CHRYSLER CONV. Most overynew. Call 336-940-6156. 1986 TOYOTA PICKUP AC short bed. new clutch. $1.850.00. 492- 5801 after 3:30 Mon-Frl___________ 1987 DODGE RAM 150 LB. Good Cond. Cai! 336-940-6156._________ 1991 DUTCHMAN CLASSIC 30' xpressi camping trailer wilh all the whistles and bells. Ext. clean. Call 336- 940-6156 COSTANALYSTfOR CLEMMONS FIRM 3040 Hours/Week. Rex-time available. Banking or accounting experience preleited. Degree prelerred. Review clienls’ expenses, vendors, and services lo determine cosl-elleclive allernalives. No travel required. Must have good computer (Excel and Word) and communication skills. We specialize in telecommunications services but experience not necessary. We will train. Benelits include 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to; ■tilitlis Iciictiii Siieciilisis, lie. PO Box 1010, Clemmons. NC 27012 or email lo UTlLRED<^AOLCOM 1994 SIO CUSTOM S. B. Must seo. Call 336-940-6156. - B e r m u d a l a g e - Bormuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. _ î r m u d a Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. Advertising Design A position Is now available at the Davic Couniy Enterprise-Record for advenising design. Job requirements include exceptional typing skills and an artist’s eye for attrac tive typography. The position is part time. We will train, but experience with woixl processing Is a plus. Please apply to: Robin Fergusson Davie County Enterprise-Record RO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27012 (36)751-2120 МясЫве Operator Needed For iBd Shift O LO N Olon Industries, Inc. Apply in person at 279 Bethel Church Rd, Mocksvilie, NC Salary based on experience. Are you woiking in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Am you gMing benefits like THESE? — IMigluonipaNtivawoges-------------------------------------- ■FMroiuafliraCdays * 4 guoranlMd raises in 15 monttis •Poidvocatlan *40IknlhinMntplan * HMMi/Dtntal Insurance *WMMypaydv(cks •Paid meal braoks ‘ FMUe schedule * Stock opKons * Portion solaiy advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) *Eoily dosing houn r M 0 L Y O U 1 K BBNO CHEATiDIII •utinus b OREATI We are hiring to get ready for r»U a WINTER BUSINESS. V iB a n e u n m n tf y h q k ln g lo r : NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, MSWASHERS. GRILL COOK. CASHIER, HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE COMI M ТОМУ ANO АРКГ. WE ARE A MST-MCB), FUN pua TO «ЮК Wt an looMngJor НЮН energy PMPI* Ihol ■«•••MfchordondinolwMOAErill 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,'1-40 J ,(336)712-9880 _ !^ ^-*1'hwoOTeqvdoFpofiurtiyomp!ov-cT. ' OW Country T “ y^eiroesV\6nte(/ PJEXFENStVE FRO irrABLE JO Eng. Low Vetiicles '87 FORD F-150 Larial, short bod. ■ 4x4, air. cnilso. steroo. pw, new motor, EC, lilt wheel (336)751* 6371 Pleaso leave messaqo. •93 NISSAN SENTRA XE automatic. 120K. $3200. 998-0660 ‘95 DODGE NEON, 2-door so coupe, 4-cyllnder, 16 valve. DOi pw, pdl, cruise and tilt. A/C, 93K. oxcellont condition. Priced to sell, $3.495. 336-284-6318____________ •96 HONDA XR100. New chains, sprockotts all new tiros. Ready to fide. $1250. 998-8041____________ ‘98 JEEP RANGLER, groon. 4- whool drive. CO. A/C. sound bar. 45K, $13.500. OBO. 751-0663 ALUMINUM CAMPER SHELL for '91 Chevrolet lull-slzod. short-bod truck. gg8‘8874. loavo mossaae. Wanted WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-276-4433 or704-638-0814 LOOKING FOR A WIFE.I'm 53 years of ago, short brown hair, short board and mustache, height- 6'2". wolqht- 107. Employed al Reynolas Tobacco Co.* 33 years. I’m attracted to slim to medium built ladies any age up lo 55. II I find Iho right lady, she does nol havo lo bo employed, only if she choosos to do so. II interested, pleaso send recent photo, a short letter about yourself and your tolophono number. 300 Clayton Foster Ln.. Advanco NC 27006. Call weekdays 1-5pm. Anytimo woekond. 336-996-6911 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 ; Salisbury Recruiting Branch 704-797-8000 Winston Salem Service.Ofiice 336-7^-1000 visit us at www.bayada.conn flowers for all Occasions Slster*tll of Mocksville (336)751-1782 Gutter Cleaning Leaf Removal Pruning, & Landscaping Call Rutiy Tucker 2 8 4 - 6 5 0 1 HomeCleonlng people in Advance & Clemmons Qieoneetleil coll 940-6728 SOUS CHEF Tanglewood Park (Clemmons). Assist and support ACF- cortlllod Exocutlvo Choi. Assist with odminlsttalion ond munagomenl ol culinary production lor largo-scalo events, daily operation ol two kitchens and outside cooking, manage and train cooks and utility workers. Opportunity to use creativily working with corporale and lamily-orientod events. Competitive wage with lull benelits. Flexible work schedule includes evenings and weekends. Graduation Irom hs and at least Iwo years exp. In commercial lood p re p a ra tio n . A p p ly at Tanglewood Welcome Center 778-6300 ot Forsyih County Human Resources, 8 W. Third Street, Suite 525, W i n s t o n - S a l e m . wmt.co.lorsylh.nc.us. EOE Earn Extra Holiday Money Festival ol Lights Gitl Shop Tanglewood Park (Clemmons). Provide customer service and operate cash register. 25-30 hours per week. 5 pm-11 pm. S6.50-S7.00/hr. Musi be able lo work nights, weekends and holidays. Temporary employment from Novombor 18. 2000 thru January U200K Apply at Tanglewood Welcome Center 778-6250 or Forsyth County Human Resources. West Third Stfoot. Suite 525. Winston-Salem. ______iw«wco<faf>>f/»ncul EOE L O A N O F F I C E R S Established mortgage company has openings tor 2 loan oliicers in our now Clemmons ollice. experience preferred but will train motivatod individuals. Excellent pay structure, pay weekly and groat working conditions. Call 335-766-0008 or fax resume to 336-766-9935. United Carolina Mortgage, Inc. •3 5 4 C «p lils Dr. C lam m o n s, NC 2 7 0 1 2 Immediate Openings Health Care Mocksville’s Largest Assisted Living Facility has Immediate Job Opportunities ----at-ouf-Newly-Renovated-Fadiity: ^ Competitive Pay - Bonuses. Now Hiring For: Med Techs • Personal Care Aides CNA’s • Housekeeping Part-time Cooks • 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Weekend Shifts A p p l y i n P e r s o n a t t S a v i e p l a c P I I ^ RESIDENTIA1.CARE 11 Л 337 Hospital Street Mocksville ; (B ehind Davie County Hospital) ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 - D9 e L A S S œ i E D S I N E X P E N S I V E PROFITABLE LIVE IN CARe6 ivER couple for elderly coupta; supportive (amlly, . lovely home. Call 704-655-2908 lor Interview.__________ WANTED: POSITION sitting wilh disabled, handicapped, or elderly person. Preler Davie Co. Call (336)492-7597, loavo message with name and lel«phone number. ETipioyment DRIVER- Our Flatbeds Get You Home Every Weekend... GuoranteedI Strong miles, top .benefits, great company! Call Roger today at 1-8D0-282-0131. EARN EXTRA HOLIDAY MONEY Festival of Lights Gift Shop TanglQwood Park (ClemfTronsV Pro\^de customer service arid operate cash regisler. 25-30 htxjrs per week. 5pm-11pm. $6.50- $7.00/1ir. Must be able to work nights, weekends and holidays. Temporary employment from November 18, 2000 thru January 1, 2001. Apply at TanglevwxxJ Wolcomo Center 778-6250 or Forsyth County Human Resources, West Third Slroet, Suite 525. Winston-Salem. www.co.forsvlh.nc.us. EOE CNA’s & RN’s Full-time/Part-time Available -All Shifts Bermuda Village 998-6775 Employment ACCOUNT EXP. AND G/L, mthly Fin. Si. Fixed Asselts, A/P. sales tax, P/R tax, and Prop. tax. At feast 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- Salom. NC 27103.________________ AMERICORPS ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATOR INTERNSHIP Атег1софз and Davio Soil & Walor Conservation District are accepting applicalions for an АтеНсофз volunteer. Oilers a living allowance of $9.000/year, $4.700 tuition credit, which may be used to pay off college loans or applied to collego tuition, 100% ol child caro expenses up to $5,000 year, travel allowance, health Insurance, FfCA, and workman's compensation. Hours are llexiblo and members can attend school while sen/lng with Атег1софЗ. For more Information please contact tho Davie Soil and Water Consen/ation Di3tTtetat75V5011._______________ BODY SHOP ASSISTANT Propping vehicles, lighl body work, clean m 751-4293. ask for Bob. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm for apolication. EOE Employment ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD, Assisted Living, is now hiring (or a FT Weekend Dishwasher and a PT Cook. Please apply In person to: 3750 Hamer Rd., Clemmons. NC. Elms al Tanglewood is a drug free environment! Employment within Office.n. there is a position open e Davie County FinanceThe following is a brief EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w^ovortimo. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467* 7061 or 336-998-7428. ____________ LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYI Now Recruiting: CNA’s $11-$12/hr LPN's $17-$23Л1г, RN’sS20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for the Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We offon *$250 Attendance Bonus. *Oirecl Deposit, *Flex Schedufes, ‘Travel. Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235. ext. *326 Driver ATTENTION CO. & OWNEROPERATOR •Free base plate- permits *Free saleilite- trip' pak•No loading/unloading •Fuel taxes paid•Terminal Fuel •No NYC and No Canada!•Free Toll Card 800-925-5133 www.cbls.com o r SALEM JV. Currcnliy seeking teams to run Wesi Coast Husband and wife teams wclcomc. Excellent bencnts including mcclical-dcntal-lire, optional plans available. $1100.00 to$l300.00 plus $0.02 per mile Safety Bonus Wc require: CDL-Aw iih HAZ-MAT 8 to 9 days out (Then S days off or aildilional runs available) Layovers arc in motels M ctl our Company Reprcscntalive David Geiger W H E R E : Holiday [i\n Express, Statesville. NC (Exit 151 & M O ) 740 Sullivan Road W H EN : Friday, Novembers From 9am-6pm SALEM CARRIERS 1.800.709.2536 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED: Growing Industry In Mod<sville seeks receptionist to answer Incoming calls, greet visitors, perlorm data-entry, filing and ether clerical duties, requires knowledge ol Mictosott Word and Excel, typing 35 wpm, H.S. diploma or equiv. Ideal candidate will have 1-year experience, and an outgoing personality. Ability to speak Spanish a plus, temp to perm starting at S8 p/h. Fax resumes lo 335- 760-1932 or Call 335-760- 7111 lor appointment. description: Title; Finance Technician Salary Grade: 62 Hiring Range: $22,415-$25,777 The Individual hired lor this position will be expected to perform a variety ol lunctlons within tho Rnance Department. Primary responsibiiilies will fall In tho Accounts Payable. Accounts Rocalvabte, Banli Reconciliation and Goneral Ledger areas. This Individual will be expected lo work well with the generaf public, as well as with other county departments. Requiremonts: Graduation Irom two year college with major In business or accounting and some experlenco In an accounting, payroll, or fiscal ollice environment. Prior computor experience will be benellclal. In order to be condsldored lor Ihis position, a Davie County or Stale ol North Carolina employment applicotion must be completed In entirety and submitted lo James J. Stockert, Assistant County Manager/ Finance Director, 123 S. Main Street, Mochsville, NC 27028. Position open until tilled. Davie County ts an equal opportunity omolovpr. Employment TRACTOR.TRAILER MECHANIC needed. Please call 336-998-8810. WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR position available with regional job training program requiring a four- year degree In human services, psychology, social work, or related ile'd. Prefer a Master’s degree. Position periorms supervisory and managerial work In directing the dally field activities of the various em^lo^menl and training programs Employment aulr j by the fedi irceInvestment Act. Hiring range: $28.683- $31,000. Requires extensive regional travel. Cat provided. Send resume/ salary history to WD Supervisor Search. NWPCOG. 400 WesI Fourth Streel, Suite 400, Winston'Salem. NC 27101 by November 17. NWPCOG does not discriminate on the basip of ago, sex, race, religion or disabilitv. KRISTI’S ICE CREAM & Coffee Shop now hiring days, evenings & weekends. 998-9993 PT EVENING/ WEEKEND Receptionist needed for our Assisted Living Facility. This is a temporary position, possibly through December 31. Please apply in person to: Elms at Tanglewood. 3750 Harper Rd, Clemmons. NC between 10am and 5pm. We are a drug free environment!______________________ LOAN OFFICER NEEDED for the Southeast’s fastest growing mortgage company. Located in Mocksville. loeal LO candidates will havo some sales experience. Proven In-house lead system proN^ded, 401K. healthcare benefits. Please lax resume to: 751-9831._________________________ MACHINE SHOPLocal precision machine shop has opening lor PT/FT General machine shop help. No experience required. Also opening lor PT Janitor and PT Driver. Yadklnville. (336-463-23111 ONE CALL CLOSERS NEEDED. Exp. in selling windows, siding, swimming pools, vacuum cleaners a plus. Call RIc al 704-872-0179 for more details. Ш Professional T ech n ical, ^ & Skilled T rad es J Now Лссерйпц Applications for the following: Erofgiisipnal: H elp Desk Specialist A ccouni E iccu live U u >tr/P Iin ner P roject C o o n liiu to r S enior D e iign Eingincer S enior Q uality Engineer M anuraeturing Engineer A ulo-C » d'C » n Engineer T echnical: M etrology Techniciaa^Prograinm er C e ll M anuracturing Support D ie D e uile r D ie Technician T o ot & D ie Designer M old Designer Q uality Engineer __________^ l i i y E ngineer-M ctrobgy П с ы О р с п т nufcjction Team Lcaüer Gnreling(LcaO M old Tech A v«ien t M \e tìrtT o o Ìin g C o a U ia ilcr P tca Drake Opcralcn S killed! D ieS etrtfS ctU pTccii S ew ingM vhirvR epair Quality Tcdnician CNC M xh in n t Рпл R o s O p n m CN C Machinius __________________М апш! .Nfcachini^a U naiererO pcnlcn TigW ekJen Apply in Person or send Detailed Resumes to: C a r o l i n a P e r s o n n e l C o . 3061-C Trcnwcst Drive, Winston-Salcm, NC 27103 Phone: 794-3253 Fax 794-3258 Attn.: Lori Roberts RN/LPN’s Piccliatrlc Scrviccs of Amcrlca is hiring in the Piedmont Triad area. Call PSA today Tor availability nearest you! Wc olTcr Sign-on Bonuses, Benefits packagc; tuition reimbursement, shiil dir.’s and more! Brighter Future?! Call PSA Today!800-725-8857 www.nursc4kids.cjb.nel B e the nurse y o u alw ays w anted lo be! M ake a p o sitive im pacl upon Ihe life o f a spe cial c h ild T O D A Y ! y e t ) i ^ T R ( ¿ s e R v ig .e s O P / N C ~ Now Hiring Full and Part-Time Drivers Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 401K Plan We promote from within the company. Call 7 5 1 -3 2 3 2 for details or pick up an application at 430 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC Rowan ftfgionaf Medaf Centtr is < ЗОв-bed, acut» ur> medici nrtfer touM ki hislofic $Ш1му. NC. Join usti (Ыяп RtÇi(XiilKMcilCtntif»ndb(MiheilôiytuMfOfyoijratMwtiile K^ing in outstinfnoíjtaktyolkí» In our phisittì Southern сШЛ AeaiBTA.MT Nurbc Ma n a d c r* Wd m c k'b AND Ch ilo r c n’b h e a lth BCRVICCB Full-time. 1 St shift RN. 6SN prelerrel NRP cettfication and PAl£ artificatiori by 6 months ol empioymeni Desire preii^ wxnenis or children^ heatth experience. Coordinates operations and supervised function&^ctivities of nits and stall. à à * * * * ★ F U L L S E R V I C E C A R W A S H N o w T a k in g A m lie a t io n s • Full-Time & Part-Time Positions Available • Paid Weekly •No Nights •Tips (Earning potential $10-$15 an hour with tips) • Medical Benefits after 90 days for Full-Time • Locally Owned & Operated Apply In parson at Mocksvilla's N.C. Employment Security Commission Office hiwy. 601 South In the Food Uon Stiopplng Center 922 Yadklnville Road • Mocksville (Across from All-American Ford) Ppen Monday-Saturday, Closed Sunday ' CCRTirtCO r^URBC ANEBTHCTIBTB $10,000 S1G№€N BONUS w«i 4-year amni№ wl Fuibtime. Flexible statfing and caB options. Compeutrve salary and benelits. SOCIAL Work c a b c r^ANAocR FulFtime, Monday-Frlday. Bachelor'S degree in Social WotWSodat Sciences or related degree. Desire Certified Social Worker (C ^ In tlu state oINC. Full'tlme. hH 1st shift Mt»t be registered and entitled to practice electrical contracting through tiie state of NC Boanl of Examiners oi Electrical Contractors. MCDICAL TRANaCRIPTIONIBT Fun time, 8.30a-5p. Tuesday>Saturday. Must work on-site at the medical center. aUTPATlCNT AND INPATICKT COOINOBpc c ia lib tb Full-time, 1st shift Experience In assigning ICD-9CM and OPT codes to diagnoses and procedures. Clin ic a l Вта гг p h a r m a c ib t FuD-tiffle рьалтшу position witt) limited rotation 2nd shift ev systems. DDEs. Idnetic dosing, monitorino drug therapy, decentral- tod practice and tractitional dispensing. Triage nurse, full-time. 1st shift Registered nurse in NC. Desire experience in Home Health and Hospice. HiBTOTccHNOLoaiBT OR H iaraLooicTECHNICIAN$2.500 S№№ON BONUS, commktNrt nqiM Fun-time, Monday-Fnday. 1 st shift weekends negotiable. Require HT/HTL (ASCP). Desire previous Histologic experience. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part-time weekends. 2nd and 3rd shifts. 40 Ixxjrs per two-week pay period. MLT(ASCP) core lab. Full-time positnns. Monday-^rktay, 1st & 2nd shifts, rotating wKkends. Fun-time positions wediends. Saturday and Sunday. 7И1р and one &-hour shift (turing week. ULTRABDUND TECHNaLOOIBTB».ОООЗЮНЖ BONUS ш»2-умгсишп»мп1 /. Full-time positions. 1 st & 2nd shifts, can. ЕсЬоЛШаг position and general position avaaable. ROMS or RDIriS tSiQik. M ahm ooraphy T cch n q lo o ib t Fun-time. hH 12:30(>-9pori;bTh. 10:30»-dp. Rk o ib te r eo Nu rbeb $2.S№SIGN^8QHllSindupto$1,SQ0infilQalian upMtM brRNiwiiKlMtorayMrolnpvime. Fun-time positions In operating room, critical care services In Intensive care, intermediate care and cardiac telemetiy, emergency Mtvtafts. medical/SMrjical services in adult generaljwiicine. chemotherapy, urotogy, pediatrics. LDRP. Level II nursery, orthopedics. and psychiatry. Flexible staffing pool One year of experience required In some spedalties. Applicants must apply by Oct 31 and have worlted as an RN the past 12 months to be eliQitjie (or bonus opportunily. TW^year commitment with sigiwn bonus. 12-hour shifts: some Wwur sfvfts avaibble; WMltend opttons; unit based interactive staff Khedulirtg. shared governance, dinlcal advancement system, competitive benefits, coOaborative transdis- dpGnary approach to patient care. REBPIRATQRY ТНЕЯАР1ВТВ Fun-time. 7p-7a. Registered or registry eligible. Rowan Replcnal Medical Center is dedicai № вДига! amf diVers/iy and encoi/ra^ Iff сао(Ше$ <0 awV. Hb 01eompmsiOon,nloati<intssist»nc$,indmuctimon.Pluse5enJтитв1о:Ивш ЯЁфт1тШ С9тАтНш ш (W)i10-srnorFix:(m)t1M34:9tmt/eMm»fikm- 1оШ1§Ш(иШ§гттШЁ11аИШг1ЕО£. Rowan Regional Medical Cbtor - • W W W . R a v y A N . a R Q ’ ■ i r ' m o - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2,2000 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued from Page D5 North Davie NUddle In corc classcs. the Knights have been busy. In Sciencc, students arc working on a soil unit. Students arc gathering information on soil In prepa ration fordeiennining the Ph, texture, nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium contcnt of their soils. In math wc arc studying multiplication and division of decimals. Advanced math classcs arc concctnitingon division rules and prime factorization. Language arts claws arc reading the novel,The Door in the WntI, which has its setting in .medieval England. Social studies classcs arc focusing on Mediterranean Europe In preparation fora field trip to the Greek Festival in November. On Oct. 16th the Knights had their quarterrally. Honored were the honor roll students, elective awards for the firrit rotation classcs, and the respect and responsibility awards were an nounced *01050 students receiving the R&Raw’ardswerc: Jenny Man n,Ellcn Carter. Bennett Shipman. Kevin Miller, and Matthew Spach. The highlight of the month was the Knights participation in an integrated unitcntitlcd. The Renaissance". From Oct. 20-24 the Knights in their corc. physical education, andelcctivcclasscs fix'used on this time period. Students ended their studies with an exiling Held uip to Huntersville lo attend the Remiissancc Festival. Explorer students of the month for Ociober arc Jonathan Mayfield. Maria V.. George Holder, Drew Niossman. and Justin Pilcher. R&R students of ihcnx>ndiarc: HannahTlemy.Daniellc Miller. Jeremy Guplon. Jordan Michael. Phillip Scott, and Arianne Vargas. Studenis in Josh Jenkins' English/ Languageartsclasscshavc been study ing Greek and Roman mythoiegy. Studenis crcalcd their own myths and published diem In the classnaom. The unit culminated on Oct 30 when the team had "Greek Day." In which stu dents dressed as a particular god or goddess. BillCaruthcrs'soclalsiudiesclasscs arc studying African slavery European colonialism. Kim Stewart's math classes are working on geometric projects which will be due Nov. 29. Sciencc classcs arc currently studying gcnctics. All students are a'oding a scicncc fiction novel, The Ear. The Eye and The Arm. Prime Time classcs dccoratcd bags and stufTed them with wais for die Samaritan tnnin Winston-Salem. Mrs G. and some sludenis delivered them on Oct. 30. A team rally was held Ocl. 11. Studenis werc rccognlzed for honor roll, perfect attendance and principal's roll. Sludenis making anAinhisorher clcciivc class werc rccognlzcd also. Names wcrc drawn from a basket con- lalningall students who had read books for Reading Odyssey 2001 and prizes awarded Progress reports for second quarter will go home on Nov. 9. South Davie Middle Ms. Edward's communications and tmih classcs arc working hard this - year. In communications students arc working on weekly spelling units to increase vocabulary, comprehension activities through the uscofthcOucklc Down and Sharpen Up reading series, and Action Magazine lo incorporate entertaining and nonfiction selections. The studenis arc also working on meet ing their accelerated reading goals. In math, the primary focus has been the individualized acccleraied math program. This sclf-paccd pmgram allows students to progress al their ownratcby masteringobjeciivcs. They have also been working with the Com- peltiive Edge scries lo prepare for the cnd-of-gradc tests. The 7th & 8th grade bands will be marching in the Mocksville Chrislmas Parade nnd they will be performing in a concert al South Davic on Dec. 7, This is the Rrsl year that 7th graders have been able to march in the parade sincc the school changed from a junior high to a middle school. Sixth grade band will begin band class on the firM day of the third quar ter. In November, Mrs. Fercbcc will be meeting with the studenis who arc signed up for sixth grade band. She will lei them know at lhat lime whal thcyncedtobeginllicclass. Thesixth graders will be having band every day once they begin. Mrs. Fcrcbee will be aticnding the State Music Conference in Winston- Salem during November. Whilciherc. she will attend W’orkshops. meetings. andconccrts to help keep abreast of the latest trends in music education. Family Fun Nighl will be held Fri day, Nov. 3 from 5:30-9 p.m. Begin your evening with u hotdog or pizza suj^r, then join in the games. You must have a team consistlngof 5 mem bers the cost per team Is $ 15. This year there will be a photo booth, hayride. and silent auction. Ifyouiut:notonn team you can still come nnd enjoy the evening, Afler the games end there willbcaconcertwiihBradCamierand Wagglesby the clown will receive a pic In Ihc facc by the winning team. ^ * " ^ íc \^ Ío í!r s ^ 5 p é !^ u ñ d !íy ^ r T 'p ñ n 5 ^ " Ql/Omens П Х *Х З Ж а 9 KHAKIS HUfiE^TION [99 S light Im p c ffe c iio n s Compare At $35-$45 Polar Fleece Vests $Ç99 CliMpistPrfMliiTowiil Leather 4 6 ' Pocketbooks/Backpacks $099 Compare At $40_______ ^ (Alame Starting at ЯЛ/o m ñ S J e a n s $Q99 ________________.Many Brands to Choo<e From ^_____ S J o l S ta n d s C oot GREAT BUY Clothing Сомрапу D J e c o u n t « d B r a n d N a m « C l o t t ii n g ~ Mon - Ffl 10 am ÎO 6 pm • Saturdoy 10 am to 6 pm • Sunday l^ó pm firutBuytlottinjCOMpiffy 124HM(t SJ6-75I-^35 И(ШШ£ firutSuYclottiínjccnpanr bmCtfjiKvtirpUM га:п-72п ii:ucvuE firuteuyeiolMfljCOmpiny 536Ш-<ТШ BtnUNffON £rulBur<lotK¿njCOnpjff)r Rn«».«ie>»f*wxin«i3}6-7S1<T723 UUIM Hoftfc PÍMC W<rtXotf{l Oirtilt ISMMjikuMltfM 704-ÓÍ7-3456 AdN'crtiscjncnt F r e e H e a r i n g T e s t s S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e A r e a Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is welcottic 10 have a free hearing test with modem electmnic equipment E\ en people now vs earing a hearing dd or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they arc among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you lo know that many people with hearing pmblcms do not need hearing aids. Bul they do need a hearing test as a first step In finding out exactly whal the uouble Is. There’s no charge for ihe test and absolutely no obligftlion. The free hearing tests will be given by Bcllonc Hearing Aid Specialists at the Deltone Hearing Aid Ser>icc Center al 281 N. Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am to l;00pin. Toawid waiting call 71V5253 for an appointnKnt for the free lesi at ourolUce or in the privacy ()f your own honw. sBeltone JD a v ie C o u n t y . ¡CENTERA FAMILY HEALTH P r i m a r y C a r e F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m il y - Acccpting New Pailenls - Wc Participate With Mast Major IIMO/I’PO Ilcjillh Plans Workcis’ Compciisulon Occupational Mccticino James Evans, M.D. ItcrnuKla Quay Shoppins Center 5391 US Ilwy. 158 • Ailrance Monday - Friday 9am - Spin noticc of upcoming A U C TIO N S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 18 @ 10 a m lor tho T ro y R . M e d le y - e s ta te (deceased) Houstonville Rd.***Iredell Co. (c o o > « ro (tn ilc ll.D 4 v k 4 Y «dLlnC u) 6.28 ac w /2 Story 10 room House plus 24.5 ac Tract w /50 mile view Open House Sunday Nov. 12 from 1 pm to 5 pm plus Antiqucs” Houseiiold Y O liK A U CT IO N ^ M A L T Y 356 Fo.\ Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 -since 1935 D IR E C T V . SATELLITE SYSTEM $4 9 9 9 * LESS $50 M A IL -IN REBATE YOUR COST ^0 FREE INSTALLATION ONLY AT ADVANCE 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 0 3 1 3 ^ R d d i o S h d C k . d e a l e r You*« gol quesdor». We’re got initiTrt.* Exitoff MOWest of Clemmons at Hv^.601 & IS8 Tanglewood Crossing *Basic Installation/Single S/sccm • New Activations ONLY VOTE November? I humbly ask for your vote on November 7. As a family man, I know and appreciate all that working people expect from government, Stan B ingham & F am ily Lora, Andrea, Heather, Claudia & Natasha S t a n B i n g h a m F o r N C S e n a t e D is t r i c t 3 8 (Paid lof by (fiends, supporters & the candidate! GRAND OPENING I Specials o( the Week ««mLSDALE4NIMAWiOSmi 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! I^Hillsdale Animal Hospital^ ¡"Hillsdale Animal Hospital"! rHillsdale Animal Hospital * I * « « « I 99M750 ' I Ij IS K O f f j j I A n n u a l V a c c in * V is it I I i Offer expires 01/01/01 I I 998.8750 15% 0« S p a y « & N a u ta ra (call for full delalls) Offer expires 01/01/01 I I I I I I I I 998.8750 F ra a R a b ia s V a c c in a tio n Offer expires 01/01/01 I « I * « I « H IL L S D A L E » ,« A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336)998^7S0 » « »touffer’s C o o k ie s & S n a c k s each Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FMietfRiuick Diuig С». 495 Valley,RoacI •Mocksville • (336) 7Í51 -2141 W o m a n K id n a p p e d Details, Page 8 Banana Truck Overturns Tractor Trailer Wrecks On Sharp N.C. 801 Curve;Trapping Driver And Creating A Mess Page? Щ D A V IE C O U N TY 500 E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS 119-6Ü Bill Steed Retiring As Superintendent Dr. William Siccd is rcliring. Davie’s schools supcrinlcndont stunned Ihc audience al Nlonday niglit's board of éducation meeting by an nouncing his retirement as school su- perinlcndcnl. Steed has accrued 34 years of ser vice in schools, and is in his I3lh year as superinlcndenl of Davie -Schools. "This was a hard decision lo make. This community is very special and because of that I have been very, very lucky." Although Ihc retirement was effective immedialely, Ihe board ap proved a contract naming Sleed as Ihe inlerim supcrinlendent through the end of June, Ihe (Iscal year. Tlie board was aware of ihc possible retirement and prepared to approve the interim contracl. Board Chairwoman Janie Garnelt said lo Siëc(fr‘'ItTrw!ifî sad emotions that wc do hear that you are retiring. We have a grcal apprecia tion for everything you've done." Throughout the meeting, those scheduled lo speak gave Sleed Ihcir wann wishes and Uianks, While receiv ing an award on behalf of Ihe Davie Couniy Schools, high school teacher Neal Bsic said, "The staff lhal makes up Ihe Davie Couniy schools works as a leam, and wc owe ¡hat lo your leader ship." Sleed staled lhat he retired arid then accepted the inlerim position lo allow Ihe board time lo find his rcplacemenl wilhoul disruption during Ihe school year. Of the system he said, "Everything is in good shape and is going well. Tliis gives Ihc board Ihc opporlunity lo look in new directions if they warn to." “Eight months is a greal gift lo us," slated Gamell. 'This allows us lo in vestigate what the school system needs." She went on lo say lhat a pro cess and timetable for hiring a new su perintendent will be reviewed by Ihe board and should be announced by the Ntimber 15 Tlnirsclny. Nov 9. 2000 Bulldog Boosters Shady Grove Bulldog JV Cheerleaders Alex Champney and Sarah Hewett ham it up during the championship game Saturday at War Eagle Stadium. For more photographs and stories on the Youth Foolball finals, please turn to page B1. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt beginning of the year. ; The contract approved by the board ■ will pay Sleed his regular salary of $117,000 per year, just over a tenth of which is a county-paid supplement. Poindexter, White, Barrett Win Election Richard Poindexter, Ken While and Dan Bar ren - all Republicans - wcrc cleclcti 10 the Davie Couniy Board of Com missioner TUesday. Poindexter, the only in cumbent, carried seven precincts with 9,342 votes. White got 9,159 White votes. C iting four precincts, and Bar rett won thiee precincts and got 9,151 ' voles., / : Dcptqcrals Tama M. O'Mara and Robert E. “Bob" Rose gained 4,330, and 3,791 votes, respectively. "I certainly would like to thnnli all the people who supported me," Poin dexter said. “I intend to work as hard he next four years u I have the last und make sure Dayiei County stays a wonderful place to live." Poindexter Barrett He praised all of the candidates. So did While, who said that regard less of who won, Davie County would be the winner. "It's humbling,'! he said. “We’re lucky that everybody who ran for this office was good, solid folks who wanted to make a difference. "That seat doesn't belong to Ken While. It belongs to the people of Davie County." ' .He acknowledged there ore a lot of problems, and wants to be a part of the 44 PAGES N o v a n t B u d g e s County Still Hopeful At Taking Over Hospital] The on-again off-again negolialio between Davie County and Novant a on again. For now. After a closed session on MondajI afternoon, county commissioners i cessed the meeting until Wednesdayl when Ihey were expected lo meet wii Novant altomeys about taking over с erations al Davie County Hospital. A week before lhat, county comniis' sioners voted lo call off negotiations afj ter Novanl made changes lo what с missioners thought was a final ag: ment. The three commissioners thJ voted 10 call off talks said that Novant'l changes could put the couniy in fin cialtrouble. ^ ‘ Novanl, County Manager Ken WindJ ley said Tuesday, has made somq changes lo Ihcir proposal in favorof ll couniy. Commissioners thought it| enough lo reopen negotiations. "Our board has asked Novant lo havel a final proposal, as they know our po-| sition, wilh a cover Idler, before lhem| tomorrow nighl," Windley said. Novant is scheduled to change thel emergency room lo an urgent care cen- j ter on Monday. The county had consid- j ered getting a court order requiring the 1 ER10 be kept open until a full hearing j could be held, and could slill do so if | negotiations fail, Windley said. He said he is optimistic lhal the | couniy takeover of the hospital could j still take place. solution. Barrett campaigned across the county, and did what it lakes for a new comer lo get elected. He met as many people as possible. “We need to continue to gel out and meet folks throughout the county, and not just the areas where we live," he said.' “I understand the challenges, and will work the best 1 can with the other commissioners," Barrett said. Davie is a diversified county, and the commis sioners need to meet the needs off all types of people from all across the county, he said. Voter turnout was high throughout the county, said Margaret Shew, elec tions supervisor. A total of 1,275 Davie voters look advmtage of the new law allowing al>- sentee voting without an exctise prior , to cleclion day. \ ^ How Davie Voted I For President AI Gore (D)3,645 1 n.W. n»sh (R) 10.178 . 1 Browne (Lib)6 7 \ 1 96 ^ 1Buchanan (ReO For Governor Mike Easley (D)5,212 1 RichanI Vinroot (R)8,373 1 For Lieutenant Governor 1 Beverly Perdue (D)'■4,625 . : I Betsy Coctirane (R)8,879 •: 1 For US Congress Richard M. Bun* *(R)11,004 I Steven LeBoeuf (Lib)•627 ;] For House District 74 Julia Howard (R) И,446 . 1 For Senate District 38 Stan Bingham (R)10,419 :1 Michacl G. Smith 1,302' For County Commissioner Robert a Rose (D)3,791.V •TamaM.O’Mara(D)4,330 : ' Dan Barrett (R) • 9,151 \ Kennon White (R)*9,159 Richard Poindexter (R)*9,342 For Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf (R)* . . ,11,279 For Duvie Soil & Water i.H. “Cokie" JonesV г 9,849 Higher Education B M d i Against ^'4 Л И .. For'- . -J£i-— 8,7M“ - " .* bctui» £/м1т mwwr V. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Editorial Райе E a r l y V o t i n g H e l p s E a s e E l e c t i o n D a y C r u s h O f V o t e r s I almost voted early. Last Thursday I dccided to get the matter out of the way and not have to worry about it Tuesday. There was a line at the Board of Elections office — four people waiting to vote. It seemed silly to wait. Why hot just wait until Hies- day and sail right through the line? In most elections, I have never had to wait. The polling judges are eager to see a customer. But this was a presidential election, and the turnout was heavy. There were 20 people ahead of me in line Tuesday. Depending on whom you ask, the new regulation allowing early voting was a success — or a violation of the constitution. The change survived one court challenge. Other states have made even more drastic changes in their election procedures — allowing ballots to be mailed. The more serious test is whether early voting encouraged participa- 'tion and took some of the burdens off the election day process. In those tests, the new change seems to be a roaring success. In Davie County, 1,275 people voted early. Of course, that put a new burden on the small elections office. Had all those early voters been added to the lines Tuesday, the waiting Tuesday would have been even longer. Chances are, some people would have left in fhis- tration without voting. The changes have created another stir. A man in front of me in line had a question for the polling judge. "How do you know I didn’t vote early." Those early voters were marked on the voting rolls. If there were election problems, they seemed to be coming from other sources. Politicians have also been puzzled by the changes. Many of them like to greet the voters at the polls, but the early voting makes lhat impossible. Early voters can’t be influenced by the politicians’ final appeals. My precinct, Hillsdale, was overwhelmed. The polling place is in a comer of the ambulance station. There are few places to park, and the station couldn’t handle the swell of voters. Cars parked dangerously in the ditches. And the tellers didn’t chcck to see if all the voters had registered. The line to register and the line to vote merged. Presidential elections sorely test the precincts because of the tremendous participation. The tremendous growth in population has placed new burdens on the ability to handle the swell of voters. Adequate parking and suitable facilities arevitaL ' By helping ease that burden, the early voting has to be judged a success. If voter participation has increased as much as it seems apparent, the new procedure should be extended. ' — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Malli Street ■ ■ P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow........ .............................................Editor/Publisher ..........................................General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record'1899-1958 Ccolsemee Journal1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 par year In North Carolina ■ $2S per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send «ddraw chuiget to:' Davie County Enterpitee Record . > : P.O. Bex 99. ModKvi*. NC 27028 I n T h e M a i l . . . D a v i e F i r e m a n H e l p B a t t l e S u r r y F o r e s t F i r e s To ihc cditon Have you been watching the news lately? If you hav'c.thcnyou have heard aboul ihe big fires raging in Suny Counly. I wont eveo'one to know, Davie County volunteer nremcn were a part of ihe reason those fires went from 0% contained lo 95Ci con tained. There were volunteer personnel from Fork, and volunteer personnel and equipment from Cen ter, William R. Davey, Mocksville, Jemsalem, Smilh Grove, and Comatzer Dulin. Our people worked in conjuncllon with other counties, like. I'orsyth. Iredell, and Yadkin. Without the sclfiess- ness of these volunteers that fire could very w ell still be raging oui of control. What mosl folksdon'i know about this particular situation is thatourcounty'scalirromSuny County came in well after midnight when mosl folks were sleeping. A majority of our volunteers had no idea Ihey were going to be called upon to assist at that time of ihe'nighi. They have jobs, families and olher responsibilities, like the rest of us, but were asked to go on wiilioul sleep or having a cliance to E n o la G a y ’s M is s io n R e m e m b e r e d To Ihc editor: On Ihe second of November, a small group gathered at ihc Davie Coumy Public Library to honor a Davie County citizen. A plaque, com* mcmorating Colonel Tom Fercbec’s role in the mission of the Enola Gay, was presented lo ihe Davie Counly Public Library by a national group of World War II retired bomb^iers. The voluniaiy hazardous mission of the Enola Gay will renuln an importani event in world history. Colonel Tom Ferebce will forever be a port of lhat history. The heritage of Davie County has been greatly enriched by the actions of Tom Ferebee and that heritage will be ours lo keep forever. Nicholas A. Slogick Mocksville Thank You To Special Olympic Coaches "T“ To the editor Special Olympics Davie Coumy wishes to ac* knowledge and ihank everyone for all the generous support given to the athletes of fall games. Coaches George Ray, Patsy Veach, Barbara Ijames, Dan and Marilyn Simon, Roland Moss, and Paula Ijames Keaton all gave of their lime lo spend the past few months coaching winning teams. Carol Atwood, Press Robeitson, Kay Barker, Rose Ray. Steve Meniman and Art Brelz all gave their weekends as Assistant Coaches, Partners, or Chaperones, to make competing in N.C. Fall Games possible. Mocks ville/DavieParks&Recreailonand Davie Counly Group Home donated the use of ihe ve* hidesrwhiefa-fflakesHt-poHiblc to go. Emily- Johnson who puis up with me making her job more challenging by taking all ihe vehicles twice a year. Pudding Ridge Country Club for the use of iheir course for all our weekly practice rounds and the area toumameni, and Hickory Hill for ihcir gener* ous use of the driving range. Last but not least, Evan Kruppenbach of Davidson, who helped as a volunteer mechanic at cycling in Huntersville on Saturday morning, wtd responded to our emergency Sunday morning to repair a damaged bike making it possible for ihe cyclist to compete. A very special ihank you to eveiyone that sup ports our athletes making their succcss possible. Without your support our mission would not be possible. KuihreSutii Special Olympics Davie County Coordinator call Iheir jobs to let someone know whal was going ' on. My husband is very fortunate lhat his boss understood how important it was that he went lo help, bui there were other volunteers who were not so lucky. Do they nol understand lhat, without their help, iliere was a good possibility lhat some could lose their homes, iheir lives? The entire situation w as so dangerous. These volunteers had no knowl edge of the layout of ihe land, the odwr volunieers they would have to depend on...they put their very lives on the line with complete strangers and for complete strangers. And were happy to do It. We.inDavieCounty.areluckytoknowwehave such a wonderful group of volunteers we can de pend on. Let us all be thankful lo God and to our wonderful volunteers. And evei> one needs to slop burning righl now. Jackie Hepler Mocksville Hikers Tale A Good Read To the editor: The adventures on the Appalachian Trail via John Sherden through your newspaper were very enjoy able lo me. Thank you for your coverage and congratulations Mr. Sherden. Thanks for sharing. Mary Brock Mocksville Letters WelcomecI Tlw Enurprbe Record welconira letlen from ils readers. The Icllcrs may lie on lopicj of local, stale, national or intenuitiona] issues. An efToit will 1» made lo print all letteis provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The ediior reserves the right lo edit lelletj for grammar and for spacc. All lelUfs should include Ihc name and address of Ihe wriler, including a signaluie. A Usiephone number, not lo be published. Is also requested. Please have lellets in ihe newspaper оШсе I n T h e M a i l Halloween Carnival Was A Great Success To the editor: The Halloween Carnival held at the Rec. Dept, on Ocl. 31 was a great success. On behalf of the Davie Youth Council. I would like lo thank the community for coming out and supporting our efforts lo raise money for teen programs and the future Teen Center. We would also like lo thank all the volunteers who worked so hard, and got so messy, to make the carnival such an overwhelming succcss. Without so much support and assistance from the commu nily. events like this would not be possible. Ms. Amber Hill and the Project Challenge teens, along with the Freshman Success and Crosby Scholar teens, all helped with everything from the sel up, to decorating, running the games, and cleaning up. You were all great, thank you. Our deepest gratitude, and respect, goes to Dr. Linda Bost, Ms. Kim Vanhoy. and Mrs. Josh Jenkins for egging the kids on and allowing themselves to be the target of aboul 100 whipped cream pies. Tliey were such greal sports, and made such a wonderful mes^y Also lo our Adult Advisor Ms. Vicki Robin.son. and our Teen Executive Board members Mr. Alan Hyland, and Mr. Barry Bass, wc thank you for all your hard work and dedication on Halloween Night and all the other limes you support and advise us in our adventures and efforts to help teens in Davie County. And lo the sinff at the Parks & Recreation Departmcnl for all your help with the entire event. We are also grateful for the Individuals and businesses for the generous donations of their lime and products, including Darlene and Phil Fuller for the use of iheir helium tank, Mr. Buster Cleary for giving hay rides, Mr. Barry Kennedy for donating pizza, Mr. Ricky Tesh and Mr. Ray Everest for donating chips, and donating gift certificates. Our apologies go to all the patient parents and children who waited in ihe long lines to get into the carnival. Next year, we assure you we will make scveralimprovements,includingaddingaddilional ticket lines, and opening doors earlier than 6 p.m. To the icens of Davie County, wc want you to know that with the proceeds we. were able to purchase a new Karoakc machine, many new greal CDs. and are looking into more equipment for teen programs. Tlie Davie Youth Council, the Parks & Recreation Department ond the Davie Family YMCA arc working together on a partnership to allow us to hold Tccn Nights using the YMCA facility until wc can establish a Tccn Cenler of our own. Be watching for upcoming liifomiation on Lock-Ins. Tlicme Dance Night, and Movie Nights starting soon. If you arc a Davlc Counly teenager, age 13*19, and would like to join the Davie Youth Council or volunteer al one of our fund ralsere or events, you arc welcome to attend our monthly meetings held at the Parks & Rec. Dept, meeting room, the sccond Tuesday of each month from 7-8 p.m. If you are an adult or an organization that could donate money to help fund our efforts, items for teens to use in a Teen Center, or a desperately needed location on 601 to hold our Spring Carnival, please call our Adult Advisor, Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. Remember, all your donations are not only for a grcal cause, they arc lax dedzuctible. Thank you again Davie Counly. Chamrcecc Diggs Davie Youth Council DAVIE t C R A FT œ R N E R I 3 1 s t A n n u a l C r a f t V i l l a g e Nov. 9lh Nov. Iflih Nov. n th 5pm - 9piii ^ l()uiii-9pin 9iim-4pm M o c k s v i l l e N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y Hii<h\v»y 64 Kasl S p o n s o r e d b y D a v i e C r a f t A s s o c i a t i o n Benefit for Community Projects ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult 250 Child (age 11 & under) A .SPECI.-M, T H IU T IK T H ANNIVEH.SARV K lil.lîA S IÎ HY “F i r s t L i g l i i F l i g k ” To commemofatc the thirtieth annivenan’of DobTimbcrUke* phcnomcnil carter ai a profcsiinnal attitt. The RobTlmbctUke Gallety take» pleaturt in announcing the release of one of hit tnoit tlgnificant reptoducttons to date entitled T in t Light Flight" ... a beautiful Undicape featuring the iJio near Lexington, NC. Thii beautiful teproducrion ii produced In ofT*et Uthopaphy and will be oHcred ai a special time-limtiM release with orden being accepted from September 11 ih through No\-ember 11th, 2000. The imige area of "Hr»! Light Flighi*U 17** 287*00100% raj paper.. itock measuring 22 V«* x 32 V«*. The issue price of the rtproduction it $250.00 plus S10.00 shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need lo add 6% state »ales lax o f 115.00). The edition site wilJ be determined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve )«ur perwnal reproduction of this very special commemorative release, please contact: Shipping fee tvaivcd at Collette Art & Framing Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksvillc, NC 33675I-2296 H a v e Y ou S ta r te d C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g ? Sherry Tarnok Advance “No. I’U start after Thanlus^lng.” Carol GuUotta Advance “Absolutely!” Beth Holcombe Advance “Oh, yeah, I do it all year round.” " Carolyn Nave Advance “Ym, I have. I’m h a ^ a y Ih ro u g h .” SEE ЮНАГб SHAKIN’AT HOLIDAV OPEN H0Ü6E NOVEMBER U S-12 With Santa Claus! yfere Comes JantaClaus г ....T — - r-,. Beth’s Hallmark & Gift Shop • . -n. . ... ЛВ__________New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons • 766-6567 , 10 аш-6 pm Saturday; 1-5 pm Sunday (And Mrs. Claus, Tool) Have your child’s photograph taken with a REAL Santa and Mrs. Claus! An appointment is not necessary for this event! No need to wait in long lines at a shopping mall. Nov. 9 — 5:00-7:00 pm Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 1 0 a m - n o o n a n d 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p m There is a $10.00 session fee and packages .iiarl al $15.95 For more information, please call us U £ e G \> r ir a ii ^ a if e r y 2500-A Neudorf Road Clemmons iji« 9 ^ 9 9 7(Bftwccn NcwllorUoniuidSluilcli)iid) • • No Fine print. Not one word. No Strings attached. Not one obligation. No IVIaintenanoe fees. Not one penny. No Hidden cliarges. Not one penny. N o Service charges. Not one penny. Yes DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Nov^9,20M j 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. Wilh the Fteedom 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. Rpriarfi yniir inriRpRndence from service charges with a Freedom Account. You can open one with as little I 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 j 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 o u r B a n k B a n k o f DAVI] Mocksville 1 3 5 B a w o o d V illa g e 1 3 6 6 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 Soulli 751-5755 751-7510 Advance ■ 3 5 2 H ig h w a y 8 0 1 Sogih 998-1003 i Member FDIC , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 $837,000 And Rising: Cooleemee RiverParIc Fund Gaining Support . Cooleemee RivcrPark, The Bulihole, the first nalural park planned in Davie Counly, is closer to becoming a reality. Several slale and federal agencies as well as a private foundation have an nounced Iheir financial support in the amount of S837,000 for this 80-acre. S3.5 million dollar park on Iho South Yadkin River in Rowan and Davie counties. The purchase of land can begin and Ihc dclailed design of Ihe master plan can con tinue as fundraising approaches the S 1.1 million goal for Phase 1. Congressman Richard Burr helped pro vide federal financial support of $300,000 from se^ral agencies, said Al Engler, chairman of Pilot View, Inc., Ihe non-profit organization helping with fundraising. "We are grateful for his support." Engler added thal Slale Rep. Julia Howard (Davie/Davidson) has been in volved in supporting the stale's Clean Wa ter Management Trust Fund for environ- menlally-friendly projects such as Ihc Cooleemee prnjcct which has received S 167,000 from lhai fund. The stale's Parks and Recreation Trust Fund has provided $250,000. “I am overjoyed lhai Ihe Clean Water Mangemenl Trust Fund has awarded ihe RiverPark projccl a gram," Howard said. ’■Tliis is a most important project for Davie -County and Ihc park will have a critical ;impacl on our fulutv." Г Bccausc Ihe park site straddles ihc .South Yadkin River wilh aboul half Ihe “ This is a most important project for Davie County and the parl< will have a critical impact on our future” - Julia Howard State Repesentative park properly in Rowan Counly and half in Davie Counly, the WiKxIson Foundation in Salisbury, designaled $50,000 for the projccl. Stale Rep. Charloiie Gardner (Rowan) said, "As our slate's citizens become more urbanized, they will seek oul placcs of natural beauly and rccrcalion such as ihe Cooleemee RiverPark. We arc pleased lo be able lo prolecl il now for our area's citi zens." This successful fundraising has been ac complished by Ihe Cooleemee Task Force, part of Ihe Cooleemee Historical AssiKia- lion in cooperation wilh Pilot View, Inc., a nol-for-profil organization assisting wilh Ihc fundraising and managcmenl of Ihe park developmenl projccl. Pilot View, Inc. serves communilies in Davie, Yadkin, Forsylh. Surry and Stokes Counties wilh fundraising and manage ment assistance on projects lhai enhance the orea's natural environnieni. "We are delighted to see ihe broad sup port that Ihis projccl is allracling," said Engler. “All of us in this five-county re gion are blessed when our natural re sources are conserved and developed re- .sponsibly." "We only kicked olf our fundraising Iasi March," said Ken Sales, chairman, Cool eemee Task Force. "We held a big rally and festival thal drew over 600 people and really gol the community csciled about making this park a pan of our community. "The Bulihole down on Ihc river holds a special place in Ihe hearts of those who live around here. We're really proud lo make ihis area a place lhai families can come and enjoy our scenic beauly and a’c- realion. This park will be gixKl for every one." The master plan for Cooleemee River Park, being developed by Wcsl Fourlh Landscape in Winslon-Salem. includes hiking trails, primitive camping sites, river access for canoeing and olher recreational acliviiics. Developmenl of Ihis land as a public park will preserve the area's natu ral beauly and ils heritage lies with Hie water-powered collon mill lhai operated for decades al Cooleemee beginning in 18i)8. LiKal supptmcrs see Ihis develop menl as creating a place local citi/cns can enjoy everyday and that will atlracl visi tors lo Ihc area as well.Delores Jordan and Bob Jordan lake notice of how Ihe paint on Ihe Bulihole park fund-raising “thermometer” keeps going higher and higher. Davie Man Arrested; Charged With Felony Drug Trafficking : At the Rotary unveiling of Dempsey Essie's new Davie County series prints are, from left, Ken Windley, Carl Boon, Katie ■' Collette, Ann Dyson, Joan Carter and Essie. i Mocksville Rotary Holds I Fall Raffle To Raise Funds i For Local Scholarships ; TheRotaryCIubofMocksvillehtlciiisannualfallrafnconThurs- : day, Oct. 26 al Bermuda Run Country Club. ; This annual event helps raise scholarship monies for local high I school seniors. ; Carl Boon chaired the event. Special guests were Mr. a nd Mrs. • Dempsey Essie. ; Mr. Essie, an artist, drew the winning raffle ticket for his print, r “Morning Coffee.” Joe Long was the winner. ; The Reverse Raffle winners were Operation Smile, Todd Bailey i and IngersoII-Rand. » i Essie unveiled his original painting of the second in a series of j JDavie Couniy scenes. The print reflects the J.P, Green Milling Co. i He donated the No. 1 prim to the Rotary Club for future fund- i raising events. Joe Long (left) won this Dempsey Essie print at the raffle. Carlos lul- wanl WilllaniN. .^5.of232l\mell K (X U l.N t(V k s v illL ' wasiUTOleilNov. 4 urounJ 1:30 p.m. Ilf was chur^cd with felony irartlckhig of nioihamphct- amine, felony possession wi(h inicnt to sell and >Villlums Uistrubulc schcJulc II dni^s. and pos> session of schedule II dru^s. . Acconling lo Davic Sheriff’s De- parinicni Dclcctl\c Tony Leflwich, \yillianis had an e.xistlng felony war* rtint against him lhat was drawn Iasi ucck. The warrant was from iraffick- •Ing meihainphetaminc fnnn a scarch warrant served back in Dcccmbcr mcthamphctirnc ucrc sci/cd a( iams I’ov^cll Rixid rcsidcncc. Accimling lo Lcfiuich the reason ihc warrant UHik s^» long to be serv ed was bccausc further investigalion was needed to tic Williams with Ihc ship ment of drugs from Califomia lhat were received al his btimc Dcc. I. I.cftwich happened lo we W^!!- iaiiis lhai vSaiurday. Nov. •! on his way lo work and contacted dcpulics. According lo rcfx>rls, orrvsling of* lìcer Jcif Foster arrcsteil Williams at. T«.^LTnjcking in Advancc. ; While Foster was searching Will-> iams he found iwo small containers; in the lefl fronl pockcl of William’s; shin which contained 5 grams oV. mclhamphclaminc in five individual; wrapiK'dpackcls. ; Wdliams renuins in Davie Couniy! Jail In lieu of a SlOO.tKX) secured; 1999 where 30 grams of Kind.HlslrialdaleissetforNov. 16.; Assault On Handicapped Charges Are Dismissed -T o C h a r ít ie s Ily Jeanne Guhher Davic Couniy Enlcrprise Record Charges were dismissed Nov. 2 against a woman accuscd of assault* ing her disabled brolhcr-in-taw. Following testimony in Davic District Court in the case of Sharon Dawn Chafnn, Judge Samuel A. Calhcy dismissed the charge of as sault on a handicapped person. Chaffin had còme to the house where he and his wife were living with her son in Cooleemee, Richard Keith Green testified. She forced her way into his bed room lo gel some medicine for her Green said he and his wife bait been forced to Псе ihrough their win*! dt>w when they were confronied by СЬаГПпЧ two sons about why they! had reported the incident to the po% lice. ; > ChafTm testified thal she got sumft diabetes medication for her brother from the doctor’s office where she works. Her sister, Tracy Green, haJ taken the medicine lo pass along Iq him. i When she found oul her brother- had nol received the medicine^ Chaffin said she found oul from her sister where the medicine was locatetf in her house. J The Davic Business Women’s J'jAssociotion (DBWA) held a special * »November for check presemat ions to i,ihe following local charity groups: • The Helen C. Gantt Child De* J velopmenl Ccntcr, S500; : • Tccn Challenge of Harmony. I S500; t • Davidson County Community ^ College Scholarship Fund. SSOO; J «Cancer Scrvlccs, S500; t • Storehouse for Jesus. S250; i • Davie County Teen Center. iS250: . . • Davic .Domestic Violence Ser- J vices, J250. £ The money was raised during Ihc V summer from ihe sales of raffle lick- > els of a framed Bob Timberlake prinl. i "Your support of these events is iapprecialed," said Brenda Ballle, Jprcsidenl. J If any Oavie Counly business- ¡iwomw would like informaiion con ic irniiig DBWA, conloct Ballle al j75l-56'72, Ann Dyson ai 75 W-M5 'or KalIc.Collciie al ;' ) ' Pictured are Brenda Battle, Davie Business Women's president (left), wilh money recipients, • from left; seated - Brool« fulartin and Shelly Powell of Teen Challenge, V.G. Minor of Ihe Teen Center: standing - Teresa Kines of Davidson Counly Community College; ft/lartha McQueen of Davie Domestic Violence Center; Perce Musselman of the Gantt Child Development Cen ter; Pam Blake of Domestic Violence Services; Raba Elliott of Cancer Services, and Vici<l Robinson of the Teen Center. hroincr, wnich his wire had brought home. He told her not to go into his. room bccause she had no business in there. Green said. If she had told him what she was looking for. Green said he would ; have helped his sistcr-ih-law find the medicine. Chaffin had pushed him down. Green said. She then threw herself down and started kicking and saying she was helpless; she was Rick Green. She continued badgering him and calling him worthless. ”I have nothing against her, but 1 don't want to be pushed around and. bullied In my own home,'' Green said. ’ Green Is a diabelic. He said a por*. lion of his foot has been ampuiulcd, and he was forced to give up his job as u Spanish tcachcr at the commu* nlly college bccause he is losing his vision and can no longer drive. Chaffin’s attorney Harrell Powell suggested ihc mason Green has ex perienced difficullies with his diabe- ' les is because he is an alcoholic and said his disability had nol prevented him from crawling uul the window of the homo. ^nuiiin saiu sne explained lo Green why she had comc lo the resi* dence and wcnl directly to the place her sister had told her she would find the medicine. > , She said she had bccome fright' ened bccausc Green was hovering over her and smelled like alcohol,* She told him lo get out of her face and flung her arms inlo the air. ; Green fell back and tripped ovcr^ his own feet, falling to the floor,' ChalTln testified. ; She laughq^ when he fell because It looked like he was faking a fall; she said. She had not called hint ■worthless. J ChafTm said she had been fright-: ened but had no Inientlon of striking' or harming her brother-in-law. ! Powell argued lhat this was a fam-i ily mattei* that had no business In the courtroom. ■ ; Chaffin had nol commiiied a crime bccause she never meant to assaullGrccn,hcsaid. ! As.a registered niirse, a convic-l tion of assault on a handicapped per^ , son could,threaten hercarcer, Powelf said. . ; District Coijrt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - 5 The following cases wcrc dis posed of in Davic District Court Nov. 2 wilh Judge Samuel Л. Calhcy offi- cialing. Mary Covlnglon was pros ecutor. : -Christopher Alexander, hll ond cun. failure 10 slop for properly dam age, reduced lo unsafe movemcnl, tenlenced lo $25 and cosl. . - Connie Renca Bobbin, speeding SO in a 35 rcduccd lo Ф) In a 35, scn- icnccd 10 cosl; driving a vchicic nol registered or tilled, correclcd. - Sherri Beam Boone, speeding 74 in a 55Teduccd lo Improper cquip meni, senlcnccd lo S50 and cosl; driving while liccnsc revoked, prayer for judgmcnl conlinucd. - Shirley V. Crabb. failure lo yield for slop sign or flashing red light, dismissed for civil scllleracni. - Chcrol Allen Davis, driving while license revoked reduccd lo no operator's license prayer for judg ment continued on cost; window linl- ing vlolalion, .senlenccd lo SIO and cosl; possessing an altered, ficiiiious or revoked driver's license, dis missed per pica. - Andrew C. Filigcrald, shoplifl- ing concealraenl of goods, prayer for judgmcnl conlinucd on condilion he perform 24 hours community scr vicc, not go on premises of Food I.ion for six monlhs and pay eosl. - Gregory Allen Foole, misde meanor larccny, scnicnced lo 45 days In jail suspended one year wilh su pervised probation 10 Include 50 hours community scrvicc, employ ment, Slaying off premises of Wal- Mart, $100 and cosl, . - Richard Lawrence Freeman, driving while liccnse revoked rc duccd lo no operator’s liccnse, sen tenced to 30 days in jail suspended one year, no driving until licensed, $200 and cosl; altered, ficiiiious or revoked rcgislralion, dismissed. - Palsy Louise Bouldin Garcia, communicating threals, injury lo per sonal property, scnicnced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year wilh su pervised probation until $300 rcsli- lulion, $100 fine and cosl paid, nol 10 assault, harass or threaten vlclims; misdemeanor larccny, domestic criminal Iraspass, dismissed per plea. - Donald Mickey Hardin, assauli on a female reduccd lo simple as sault, sentenced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year, nol lo assault, harass or Ihrealcn victim, $100 and cost. - Lee Wayne Hillman, possession of drag paraphernalia, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 30 days In jail suspended one year witH supervised probation lo include drug Irealmenl, drug tests and searches, $200 and eosl, evidence lo be destroyed; possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea. - Carol Cline Ijames, driving while license revoked, correclcd; failure lo yield for slop sign or f1a.sh- ing red light, civil selllcmenl. - Douglas M. Jennings, speeding 74 in a 55 rcduced lo improper equip ment, scnicnced 10 $50 and cost. - Slacey Derek Klger, DWI, scn- icnccd lo 60 days in jail suspended Ihree years, 24 hours community ser vice. substance abuse assessmenl, no driving until licensed, S100 and cost; open container after consuming al cohol, possession of drug parapher nalia, possession of up to a half ounce marijuana, dismissed per plea. - Janice W. Kimmcr, second de gree Irespassing; dismissed by judge; ordered 10 slay away from husband's residcncc until child custody arrange- mcni has been made by court. - Andrew Shane Lanier, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, recklcss driving reduccd lo improper equip ment, sentenced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year. $125 and cosl; evidence lo be destroyed; misde meanor possession of marijuana, dis missed per pica; no operator's li cense. correclcd. - Gregory Shannon Lcazer, speeding 84 In a 55 rcduccd lo ex- eccdihg a safe speed, scnicnced lo $10 and cosl; misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, senlenccd lo 15 days in jail suspended one year. $ 100 and cosl; evidence lo be deslroycd. - Oskar Andrew Leupold, misde meanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - James W. Liltlejohn. speeding 31 ina55 rcduccd locxccedingasafe speed, senlenccd lo $ 10 and cosl, - Levine Livingslon, driving while liccnse revoked, misdemeanor larceny, senlenccd lo 45 days in jail suspended Iwo years wilh supervised probalion. no driving until licensed, irealmenl. 75 hours communily ser vicc, $300 and cosl; no insurance, inspection violation, drinking beer or wine while driving, ficlillDUS, can celled or revoked rcgislralion, dis missed. - Michael A. Macrlendcr, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgmcnl conlinucd on cosl; no in surance, dismissed per plea. - Larhonda K. Marshall, driving while liccnsc revoked, correclcd. - Charles Tony Marlin, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. - Ricky Dale McCrary, assault on a female, dismissed. - Paula King Millsaps, speeding 91 ina70 reduccd to exceeding a safe speed, senlenccd lo $25 and cosl; no operator's liccnse, no insurance, cor rected. - Ellon Norman, speeding 88 in a 70 rcduced lo exceeding a safe speed, scnlcnccd 10 $10 and cosl. - Wanda L. Parks, simple worth less chcck. civil sclllcmcm. - Benjamin Reed Powers, speed ing 70 in a 55 reduccd lo improper equipment, senlenccd to $25 and cosl; failure lo comply wilh liccnsc reslriclions, prayer for judgment con linucd. - Erraul Ramsey, communicating threals. prayer for judgmcnl conlin ucd on condilion he nol assault, ha rass, threaten or go on property of prosecuting witness and pay court cosl. - Walter A. Scardino, speeding 105 in a 70 reduced lo careless and reckless driving, sentenced to $50 and cosl. - Elaine K. Schmill, three counts worthless chcck, dismissed. - Bernard Jermaine Sims, driving while liccnse revoked rcduced lo no operator's liccnsc, prayer for judg ment continued on cosl; expired reg- istralion, dismissed. - Emily G. Smith-Slewart simple assault. - Bradley Trent Slcele, speeding 105 In a 70 reduccd lo carclcss and reckless driving, driving while li cense revoked, senlenccd lo 30 days in jail suspended one year, no driv ing until licensed. $250 and cosl. -Joel McClelland Wagner, assauli on a female, dismissed. - Vicki Grimes While, driving while liccnse revoked, correclcd. - David Lee Wilson. Iwo counts worthless check, dismissed. Prayer For Judgment Granted To Trespasser ' A local man accuscd of trespass ing was granted a prayer for judg ment continued on the condition thal he stay away fmm the victims, fol* ilowing icslimony Nov. 2 in Davic j^islrict Court. A IS-yeaf-old girl told Judge wilh Frank Richard Godin when he broke into her house July 12. Godin told her if she wouldn't leave with him he would make sure thal she and her younger brothers were taken away from her mother and that her mother was pul in jail. He stayed 10 or IS minutes before leaving as her older brother chased him through the woods. The man had been living at their home before she told him lo leave, she said. The girl's mother said she decided lo press chargcs against Godin only after he continued to harass her daughter by showing up at school on numcn>us occasions. Calhcy granted Godin a prayer for judgmcnl continued on Ihe condition he have no contact with the victim. Samuel A. Cathey she had broken up Woman Waits Tor Relationship To Improve Before Pressing Charges A Davlc man was found guilty of assaulting his girlfriend following testimony In District Court Nov^^. Ricky Lewis Neely was sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended 18 monlhs with supervised probation to include two months of house arrest and ponicipatlon in the day report ing ccntcr program. He was ordered not lo assault, harass or threaten the prosecuting witness and lo undergo domestic violence or anger manage ment Irealmenl. Judge Samuel A. Calhcy also ordered him to pay court costs and a S250 fee for his court appointed attorney. According lo Kay Stevenson. Neely had started yelling al her while she was on the telephone. He threat ened to kill her, grabbed her by the throat, picked her up and hit her head against a door frame twice. The Inci- dent lefl red marks on her neck. Stevenson said she had done noth ing to Neely. She had waited aboul a month before pressing chargcs to see if their relationship would improve. Neely argued that he could not have picked her up by her throat as she claimed without breaking her neck. He said he had walked toward her. forcing her inlo a comer during an argument thal started bccausc he received a telephone call. Assistant district attorney dis missed a charge of communicating threats after Stevenson tesiined that she was never frightened by Neely's throat lo kill her bccause she didn’t believe he would do it. Both Icsttficd that they had con tinued to live together after the inci dent and would probably remain to- gether. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will conduct a hearing on November 20, 2000 to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a Scattered Site Grant Application to the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The purpose of the hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by the County. The hearing begins at 7:30 pm and will be held at the Administrative Building, Commissioners Board Room, 123 8, Main Street, Moclisville, North Carolina. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. W h a t ’ s N e w f t t D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t ? S to r e P e o p le Location D A V T E MEDICAL EQUIPMENT C > ¿ m i'.H ¿llllll.l;IT n i R e s p ira to ry DEPT MOBILITY DEPT G R A N D O P E N I N G W e s p e c i a l i z e i n P o w e r C h a i r s , W h e e l c h a i r s , L i f t c h a i r s - R e s p i r a t o r y C a r e , O x y g e n , C P A P , B I P A P , N e b u l i z e r s , R e s p i r a t o r y A s s e s s m e n t Ш а с ю о а а О © to á a o p s P o î ü c â i ? © О о а З с р з 1 L 8 Í K Í © й о а З о Р З C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e is t h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t P a r t o f G u r B u s i n e s s V ; Serving Divle, D»vidion, Forsyth,.Iredell, Rowan, Yadkin « 601 South • M^ksvllle * 336-751-4188 v V ; ; Billing ll provided ior all Medlcaie, Mcdlcald fc Private Insurance; Claims .^ . 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Nov. 9 ,20 00 Public Records S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t The following mcidcnis were re ported to the Davic Sherifrs Dept. - Lareeny was reported Ocl. 26 ' from a truck stop parking lot on U.S. 601 North, Mocksvillc. . - A porch swing was reported stolen Ocl. 30 from a residence on .Chinquapin Road. Mocksvillc. - A credit cord was reported sto len and used Ocl. 30 from a mailbox on County Line Road, Mocksville. - A niport of disorderly conduct was received Ocl. 30 from a school on Farmington Road. Mocksville. - A lost cell phone was reported from Williams Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 30. - Brcaking and enlering was re- A r r e s t s ported Ocl. 30 from a residence on NoUcy Road, Mocksvillc. - A car was reported vandalized Ocl. 31 al a residence on N.C. 801 South, Cooieemee. - Unauthorized use of a vehiclc was reported Ocl. 31 from a truck slopon U.S.601 North, Mocksvilltc. - Breaking, entering, larceny, and damage to property was reported Oct. 31 from a home on Mohagan Trail, Mocksville. - Tix)ls were reported stolen from a residence on U.S. 601 Norlh, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 31. - Brcaking, enlering, and larceny was rcported Ocl. 31 from a home on U.S. 601 North. Mocksvillc. - Areportofharassingphonecalls was received Oct.3l fromahomeon Calvin Lane, Mocksville. -Vandalism was rcported Nov. I from a home on N.C. 801 Souih, Cooieemee. - A report of an assault on a fe male was received Nov. I from a home on Broadway Road. M(Kks> ville. - Vandalism was reported from a home on Ijames Road. Mocksvillc on Nov. I. - A cell phone was reported lost on Nov. 1 fromalocalionon Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. - ContrtJlled substances on school property was reported Nov. I from South Davic Middle School. - Careless and reckless driving was reported Nov. I from Becktown Road, Mocksville. - A report of arson was rcccivcd Ocl. I from an area on Jessica Trail, Mocksville. - A mailbox was liiporied dam aged on Nov. 1 from a residence on Redland Road. Advancc. - A report o f trespxssing was re* ceived Nov. 1 from a residence on Talwood Drive. Advancc. - Assault was rcported from a rcstdcncc on Cedar Grove Church Road. Mocksvillc on Nov. 1. - A slomi door was reported dam aged Nov. 2 at a home on Parker Road, Mocksville. - A report of simple assault was received Nov. 2 from a school park ing lol on Salisbury Street. MiKks ville. - Perjury and filing false reports was reported Nov. 3 from a public building in Mocksville. - Damage to property was rc ported Nov. 3 from a liKation on Junction Road. Mocksville. - Verbal dispute and damage to property was rcported Nov. 3 from a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocks villc. ’ - An airplane was reported dam aged Nov. 3 at an airport on Fork . Bixby Road. Advance. - A report of assault was received ; Nov. 3 from a residence on Davie ; Acadcmy Road, Mocksvillc. - A mailbox was reported dam- ; aged Nov. 4 al a home on Kingsmill ; Drive, Advance. -Damage to property was rcported : from a home on Fork Bixby Road, : Advancc on Nov. 4. - A report of damage lo property i wasrccelvedNov.4fromahomcon I llepler Road. Mocksvillc. - Gas was reported stolen from a ' convenience store on U.S. 64 Wcsl, ! Mocksville on Nov. 5. - Trcspassing was rcported Nov. S from a home on Shefneld Road, M(Kksvillc. The Davic County Sheriffs De partment made the following angsts. ' -Jim m y W ayneAllan,33.of394 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. arrested Oct. 29 for assault on a female, as- ,saullwithadeadly weapon, and com municating threats. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Michael Joseph Passmore, 23, of Sloney Point was arrcsted Ocl. 30 for harassing phone calls and viola tion of rcleaseorder.Trial date: Nov. 4. Mr. Passmore was arrested again Nov. 3 for vlolalion of a domestic ■^iolence protective order and harass ing phone calls. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Tonya Marie Ledbetter, 17, of 203 Delano’s Way, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 30 for revoked pretrial release. Trial dale: Nov. 16. -JermcilTryressCockcrham,22. Statesville, arrested Ocl. 30 for as sault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 9. -D aniel Gerald K irby,31.ofl35 Danner Road. Mocksvillc was ar rested Ocl. 31 for communicating threats, possession of marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Teresa Dianc Lcfler, 41, Woodlcaf was arrested Ocl. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 2. -Donald Ray Mairc 11.31.o fl78 Mohegan Trail, Mocksvillc was ar rested Nov. 1 for assault on a child under 12 and assault on a female. Trial date: Nov, 9. -S hen i Michelle Boone, 27. of 178 Mohegan Trail. Mocksville was arrestedNov. I fordomesticcriminal trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Carlos Morales Rodriguez. 21. of 1574 Main Church Road. Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 1. Trial date: Nov. 9. -Todd Alexander Edwards. 27. of 142 Broadway Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 1 for assault on a female. Trial dale: Nov. 16. - Randy Adam Howard. 30, of 242 Riverdale Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 2 for felony larceny and larceny of a motor vehicle. - Clyde Daniel Grimth, 34. of 186 Cresccnt Drive. Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 2 for felony ptissession of stolen goods, carrying concealed weapons, and inspection violation. - Raryly Adam Howard, 30, of 436 Riverdale Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 2 for larceny of a firc- armand larceny.Trial date: Nov. 16. -Denise Beck Kirby,2 3 .o f 135 Danner Road, Mocksville was ar rcsted Nov. 2 for assault wilhadeadly weapon. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Darrcn Timothy McBrayer, 20. of 149 Baltimore Road. Mocksvillc was arrcsted Nov. 3 for disorderly conduct, sccond degree trespassing, and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: Nov. 1ft. - Elaine Kay Schmlll, 32. of 265 Deacon's Way. MiKksville was ar rested Nov. 3 for worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 30. - William Paul Wilson. 29. of 147 Alamosa Drive. Advance was ar- rcsied Nov. 3 for failurc to appear. Trial date: Dcc. 7. - Amanda Renee VanCura, 21, of 159 Main St.. Cooieemee was ar- ■ rested Nov. 4 for simple assault .Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Donald Mickcy Hardin. 44, of 1247 Cana Road, Mocksvillc was ■ arrested Nov. 4 for failurc lo pay. Trial date: Nov. 9. -Tim othy U n e Foster, 40,of425 Redland Ro.'id, Advancc was arrested Nov. 5 for prt>bation violation. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Rose Ellen Evcridgc, 39, of 155 Alamosa Drive, Advancc was ar rested Nov. 6 for probation violation. Trial date: Nov. 6. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers werc filed wilh the Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rcprcsenling ii.ooo. • - James H. Barnes and Sandra B. Phelps to Joni Renee Phelps, .7 acrc, Fulion. ; - Shugart Enteфriscs to James G. Gleason and Jean M . Gleason. 1 lot. S2. : - Ann F. Wilson lo Betty G. Frost, .95 acrc. - Bob Cope & Son Constrtiction Co. to Richard T. Ruble and Leona A. Ruble, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $360. • Abba Construction to Adams Egloff Avant Properties, 1 lot. Farm ington. - James B. Summers and Bonnie M . Summers to H. Donald Wood Sr. and Sarah H. Wood, 1.48 acrcs, Mocksville, 54. • Spillman Services to Cavin D. Caldwell. .46 acrc, Jemsalem, 536. • Roy W. Sain and Sallie S. Sain (half interest) lo John H. Allen. 40 acres, Fulion. -SallicS. Sain to Roy W. Sain, I acrc, Fulion. - Roy W. Sain (3.5%) to John H. Allen, 1 tract. Fulion. - The Oaks to Cambridge Crcek Limited Partnership, 5 acrcs. Mocks ville. S i,761. - Martha B. Mooreficld and Ken L. Mooreficld to A.R. York HI. 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. • Michael Cheatham and Nancy Cheatham to RogcrP. Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - James Lester Blackwelder and Ruby Jean Blackwelder (sixth Inter est). Leslie Blackwelder and Betty W. Blackwelder (sixth interest), David Cothran and Lou Ann Cothran (24th interest), Joe Woodward and Sherry Woodward (24th interest). John Woodward and Barbara Woodward (24th interest), and Lynn Carter (24th interest), to Lloyd Blackwelder and Cathy Brown Blackwelder, 3 tracts, Calahaln and Clarksville, $120. - Jeffrey Shane Burton to Jack W. Jacobson aiid Patricia M . Jacobson, 1 lot, Jemsalem, S219. • A.C. Ralledgc Jr. and Helen-C. Ralledgc to Aushante Nasha Ralledgc, 3 acrcs, Clarksville. • Philip E. Dyson and Mary K. Dyson to James Thomas Evans Jr. and Martha Evans. .04 acrc, Mocks villc. - James Thomas Evans Jr. and Martha Evans to Philip E. Dyson and Mary K. Dyson. .04 acre, Mocks ville. - Shelby M . Bumettc to Billy Han Sr. and Pamela H. Hart, 3.49 acrcs, Farmington, $184. - William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Cycle Group, 6 acrcs, Mocks ville, S735. • Dianc H. Polls, executor o f es tate o f Roy L. Polls, Diane H. Potts and Gray Pots, tmslccs of the Roy L. Potts Revocable Trust to Burnfam Limited Partnership and Talbert Group. 2 tracts. Farmington. $350. - Dianc H. Potts, executor o f es tate o f Roy L. Potts. Diane H. Potts and Gray Potts, tmslccs of Roy L. Polls Rcbocabic Tmst lo Burnfam Limited Partnership. I tract. Fann- ington. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks. 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $38. - Pairicia B. Ashley to Stephen S. Ashley. I lot. Farmington. - Garnet B. Shore and H/.ra E. Shore lo Terry Ray Creason and Karcn Diane Shore Creason, 17,74 acres. Clarksville. - L itM Property Investments to Charles Smith and Cinda F. Smith, 2 acres, Fulion, $120. - Westphalia Consimction to Mark E. Ellis and Lynn H. Ellis. 1 lol. Farmington, S1.080. - Darren L. Crotts and Kimberly C. Crolts to NVilliam L. Crews and Elaine S. Crcws, 1.78 acrcs, Farm ington. 5238. - Steven Wade Puckett and Ruth B. Puckett lo William D. McKcndry and Theresa L. McKcndry. I tract, Farmington. $416. - Voglcr’s Construction 10 Jon Ennis and Maria Ennis, I lot. Farm ington. $484. • Russell Dwayne Grant and Melanie Grant, Tclcsia LaVernc DuBosc and Brawn DuBosc. Glenda Meshelle Keys and Eric Keys, and Johna Renee Grant Wiseman and Noah Wiseman to Sherri Lynn Grant. .76 acrc. Jemsalem. - Margaret J. Osbomc and Ken neth Osborne to Jamie D. Thompson. 6.84 acres, Calahaln. $K.6. • Salvador G. Mende/ and Rosa P. Mende/, to Kenneth E. Osbt>rne and Margaret J. Osborne. I lot. Mocksville, S177. - Gregory R. M arshall lo LaRhonda K. Marshall, 5 acres. Ful ton. • Michacl D. Robbins and Melissa C. Robbins to Foss T.Smithdeal III, 1 lol. Shady Grove. $250. • Phillip C. Linen and Lorraine F. Litton to Darren L. Crotts and Kim berly C. Crtitts, 1 lol, Fanningion, $260. - Brentlcy J. Radeloff lo David Andrew Williams, I condominium, Fonnignton, $200. < Jerry D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to Rodney L Lester andJudyA. Lester, I lot,Clarksville, $64. - James Lon Oliver to Robert Lee Spry and Rose Elaine Spry, 1 lot, Jemsalem, S3I. - Randall D.Gmbb and Ellen G. Gmbb lo Kcvan G. Lovin and Treva J. Lovin. i lol. Jemsalem, $314. - Alcthca S. Sega) and Robert S. Segal, and Teresa S. Phifer and John Thomas Phifer to Tcrcsa S. Phifer, 43.6 acrcs. Fannlngton. - Alcthca S. Segal and Robert S. Segal, and Tcrcsa S. Phifer and John Thomas Phifer to Alcthca S. Segal, 55.87 acrcs, Farmington. • Giesla Faak to Ttmolhy Charles Dunn and Kimberly Edwards Dunn, 1 acre, Clarksville, $184. - Shugart Enterprises to Timothy G. Fairchild, I lot, $256. - Philip Bradley Ball and Janel H. Ball 10 Stephen D, *nitc and Vivian Denise*nilc. I lol, Farmington, $256. - Anthony T. Younger and Sandra L. Younger lo Jaime S. Burcham and Cheryl E. Burcham. 1 lot, $336. - Shugart Enterprises lo Antoinette L. Thompson, I lol,$213. - KHS Limited lo Bill Carlton Terry Jr. and Wendy Joyce Terry, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $424. • Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute tmsicc to Chase Manhattan Bank, I lol, Mocksville. $98. • Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Bankers Tmst Company of Califomiak, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $127. - Kennelh D. Pasiwcko and Tracy R. Postcwka lo Forrest W, Bowling and Paula B. Bowling. I lot, Farm ington, $420. C o o ie e m e e P o lic e F i r e s The following arc from Cool ecmce Policc Department reports. - Gary Leonard Daniels, 38, of 128 Westvicw St., was chargcd on Ircdell Couniy warrants for obtain ing property by false pretenses. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Sherita Turamirc Waller, 30; of prowler call was received the nighl before from Center Street. • Officers investigated a wreck Nov. 4 on N.C. 801 al Main Street. A 1991 Plymouth driven Karcn Dove of Lexington was traveling on N.C. 801 when it collided with a 1999 Chevrolet being driven from Center Westvicw bi , was cnargea wiin Street to Mam btrect by Alice Cass wriiing a worthless check. Trial date: Dec. n . • On Nov. 3, a couple reported that acquaintances werc threatening them by telephone. -O n Nov. 2, ofllcers responded to a prowler call, of someone going door to door, on Pine Ridge Road. A Davie County firc departments re sponded lo the following calls: Ocl. 30: County Line, 12:53 p.m., Jones Road, bmsh and building fire; Ccntcr usisted; Mocksville. 3:12 p.m., U.S. 601 and Quality Drive. nrealarm:WilliamR.Davieassisted. Oct. 31: Cooieemee, 4:16 p.m.. Street, automobile accident. Nov. I: Mocksvillc, 12:03 a.m., Lexington Road, hay bales on fire; Mocksville, 6:19 p.m.,Country Lane, water investigation: Smith Grove, 7:18 p.m., Jessica Lane, woods firc; Farmington assisted. Nov, 2: Center. 12:45 a.m.. 1-40 sisied; Center, 4:02 p.m., 1-40 East, grass firc; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 6:24 p.m., N.C. 801 at Riverview Road, automobile accident. Nov. 3: Smilh Grove, 4:40 p.m., Poplar Lane, woods firc; Farmington assisted;Cooleemcc.5:41 p.m.. Watts assisted; Mocksvillc, 11:46 p.m.. Main Church Road, illegal burning; ' Advancc, 11:49a.m.,CasabclaDrive, illegal buming; Fork. 1:33 p.m., Joe Road, illegal buming; Smilh Grove, 7:08 p.m., U.S. 158 al Bojangle’s, illegal buming. Nov. 5; Smith Grove. 1;33 p.m.. The driver of Ihis tractor trailer carrying bananas was not seriously hurt, although trapped in the trucl< for over 30 minutes. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Banana Truck Overturns A Winston-Salem man escaped serious injury after the tractor trailer he was driving overturned on N.C. 801 al 9 a.m. Tluirsday, Nov. 2. Robert Patrick llaithcock, 33, wjw trapped inside the tmck for morc than 30 minutes. The cab had cmmpled around him. i Ic was taken to N.C. Baptisl Hospital in Winston- Salem where he was treated and re leased. \ HaithciK'k was driving aTar Heel Banana tmck. luided wilh bananas, and said lhat the load shifted as he entered a sharp curve near Riverview Road. The truck over turned inlo a wixxled area to the left o f Ihc road, reported N.C. Highway Palrol TrtM)per A.A. Justice. He estimated that HailhciH:k, who was familiar with the riKid, was driv-* ing al approximately 35 mph. No charges were filed.Worl<ers unload bananas from the overturned tractor trailer on N.C. 801 near Forl<. H ig h w a y P a tr o l Conllnui'd fnint PuKC 6 Driver Faces Tv<o Chun;es A Charlolle man wus chargcd wilh DW I and driving while license revoked after a wreck on 1-40 al 12:30 a.m. Nov. 2. Jose Salvador Trejos, 28, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet van that went off the road to the lefI and simck several trees, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. 12 Deer Struck TV cIvc deer stmck or were simck by vehicles on Davie ntads: • Virginia Bobian, 52, of Black Mountain, at i 1:40 p.m. Nov. 6 on I- 40; V • Peggy Owings Shelton, 60, of 1257 U.S. 64 W „ MiKksville, at i I p.m. Nov. 4 on N.C. 801; • Agnes Hixlgson Dailey, 50, of 184 Crcsiview Drive, Mocksville, al 9:40 p.m. Nov. 4 on N.C. 901; • Terry Lynn Basinger Jr., 2 1. of Gold Hill, at 10:40 a.m. Nov. 2 on N.C. 801; • Clyde Reece Huffman, 58, of Union Grove, at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 3 on Mr. Henry Road; • Joseph Chadwick Hall, 26. of 184 Sunnydell Lane, Mocksville, at •Cynihia M idkiffM cNccly.42. of Winslon-Saleni. al 7 p.m. Nt)v. } on Pinchnntk Drive; • Gary Lee Brannon, 55. of 777 Jack lUHtc Riud. Mivksville, al 1:50 a.m. Nov. 3 on Jack Bik k Road; • Jason Shane Huichens. 27. of Yadkinville. at 4:30 a.m. Nov. 3 on N.C. HOI; • Eli/abelh Maria Bnxiks, 35, of Hamiony, at 6:30 a.m. Ocl. 31 on Liberty Church Road; and • Alhas Tom Vasakis, 38, of 389 Pinebrook Drive. Mocksville. at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 28 on 1-40. Cooieemee Police Investigating Stabbing On Sunday Moming COOLEEMEE - Police here,arc still trying to picco together what happened Sunday moniing when a man was stabbed in the back during a fight. Tommy McDaniels was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated for a cul to the back that required more than 20 staples to close, reported Police Chief Tim Woolen. The incident occurred at 207 Davie Si. jusl before niwn. F R E E F u ll S p in al E xam in atio n Wilh This Co»p<iii Only 1 6 D a n g e r S i g n a l s o f P i n c h e d N e r v e s ; 1 towtal Рол23 ShouUftPoA4 Arw<e } DJtnni 6} Ncctl Ролa mò9Kt«n fl Ni.ir6H0fxM10 Buun11 Pan iíovi.nloa»12 iSVjKi«5pOVns 1314 Kp Pon 16 A(hrgfMl While wc ure uccepUng new patients, no one need feel any ohllgatlun.• Immediate Treatment • Insurance Accepted DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - 7| Trick Or Treater Hit By Car Is Still In Rowan Medical Center i On llalluvveen night an eight year old hoy was hit hy a car while cross ing Main Street in Cooieemee. Ryan LainlKrt was struck by a car around 7 p.m. lhat was driven by W il liam Sills. 30, of Riverside Drive, Coolecmce. Cooieemee Police C hief Tim Woolen was in the area at lhat time and responded to the call. Wooten said an odor o f alcohol was dclccled on Sills. He was asked to submit to a prelim inary brealhali/er lesl, which he did: He later look an intoxili/.er test and scored a .10. Sills was charged wiih driving while impaired and no North Caro lina drivers licensc. He was slill us ing a Texas drivers license and had not changed to a North Carolina one. According to Woolen, Sills had his childrcn out trick or treating and ad- milled he had been drinking earlier. "He was visibly shnken and upset at the scene." said Woolen. Tlie boy was taken lo Rowan Re gional Medical Cenler where he was \ treated for a broken leg, a bmised liver, and a bniised area of the brain. ; He is in .satisfactory condition at Rowan Regional Medical Center and is still being monilorcd because of his head injury. According to Woolen, there was heavy pedestrian traffic with bolh adults and children lhal Halloween evening. Becausc of the congestion in the area Wooten was driving through the area at the lime of ihe call. "It was the largest turnout I've ever seen." he said. Sills was arresled and later re leased under an unsecurc bond. His court date is Dec. I. Woolen said that authorities haven't found anything lhal indicates wrong was done. Tlierc was not in dication of excessive speed involved. "The street was congested. It was a Пике." said Wmilen. • Carpels • Seals • Headliners • Door Panels A r \o ld *s C o m p le te A vto U p h o ls te r y Se r v ic e R e l i a b l e W o r k A t A f f o r d a b l e P r i c e s G i v e U s A T r y ! Arnold Lcwallen - Owner 336-492-7833 N OW O PEN ROWAN DRIVING SCHOOL - N 58-2 Court Square • Mocl<svllle Telephone: 336-751-9993 • If you are on the ‘Svaiting list’^. i atscliool to start or complete ; Doris Lovell Noble ! Owner/Instructijr ^ 20 Years Kxperlence NC Driver’s License '• Examiner In Davie Couniy your DE course, we have the answer to your dilemma.. Call for morc information. CerUnedbyNCDMY Bonded . "He had gone lo the residence is what we've been told, kicked the door open and engaged in an alter- caiion with an (Kcupant of the resi dence, who was identified as Terry Waller," WiHUcn said. Waller was hit in the head with a lamp prior to the stabbing, Wmiten said. No weapon was recovered. "We're Slill investigating the mat ter to determine what exactly hap pened and whal charges will be ini tialed." f CAN THE CROWN SURVIVE i THE FURY? ouwim uiMi .iiiG cq:LEWIS J£2 TU R O Y f f l ï A M P A G E SATURDAì^ NOVEMIER 11 • • PM ЕТ/в PM PT LIVE ON^-PER-VIEW ^ on Channel 251 W e d o y o u r i n s u r a n c e Dr. Scott Foster, в с , c.c.f.p. c a ll 1-800-609-2478 Te Order Я И Г Г 5 ? 7 Т------------------------------------:—------------------------------------------------------— u.i.............................................................................................. of Junction Road, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. - Cedric Jones reported on Nov. 5 that several subjects threatened him on Ihc 100 block of Duke Slrcet. • Amanda Renee Vancura, 21, of 159 Main St., was arrcsied Nov. 4 for simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. Willow Lane, grass lire; L'enier as- sisted;SmithGrovc, 6:01 p.m., Renee Drive, vehiclc fire; Farmington as sisted; Coolecmee, 7:16 p.m., Moln H iü h w a v P a tr o l West,automobile accidcnl;Fo[k.8:36 a.m„ N.C. 801 m liivcrvicw Road, automobile accidcnl; Jemsalem as- Slrecl, illegal buming. Nov. 4: Mocksville, 10:47 a.m.. Unin Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem Brentwood Drive, llleeal buming; Smith Grave, 8:52 p.m., Redland' Road, illegal buming. 6;JU a.ni. Nov. 4 on ulK'ny Cliureh Road; • Joniie Dec Smith. 31. of 220 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc. al 12:45 o.m. Nov. 5 on Tatum Road; paperwork for you. ¡Jmlled Time ontr. Call forfourappoiiilmviilloilji)! “ aW CiU iSioas Rd, Ctemmoas NC 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 ^Av^erv-vmw r*OR tm b oeiviANDiNa viewer ........................... c ^ ñ ................................................u ia u a .члотА1лупду .« я м Я з гU. «С UM rnin ue LOI HÍoMTDa N шошлош wni шяи niient ................... 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 • D O D G E M o c k s v ille P o lic e : The following incidents were re- I»ncd to the Mocksville Policc De partment. ; - The larceny of jewelry from a ‘ home on Crcstvicw Drive was re* ported Ocl. 30. ■ - A vehjclerwas hit by thrown eggs inaparking lot on 1388 U.S.601 S., it was reported Ocl. 31. ; - The larceny o f a silver-plated revolver from a residence on South |X 'r M ain Slrcet was reported Nov. 3. > Arrest* - В ш у Dale Fortune, 41, of 347 Avon St., was charged Ocl. 31 with •sSsault with a deadly weapon inilict- i j 1 • tag jenoiu injury, using another's Ii- , cense, driving without a license, and driving left of ccntcr. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Octaviano Bravo Bello, 36. of 1906 U.S. 601 s., was charged Nov. 3 with obstructing and delaying an ofTiccr. Trial date: Dec. I. lyain c Accidents - A Mocksville woman reported she blacked out just prior lo a wreck on Milling Road al 10:20 a.m. Ocl. 30. Patricia Woody Walker, 28, of 139 Pete Foster Road, was driving a 1996 Chrysler that went off the road lo the .right and struck mailboxes, reported Officer Rick Giiniandl . The following wrccks were inves tigated by the N.C. Highwoy Patrol in Davie County. Driver Faces Five Charges A Mocksville teen faces five charges after a wreck on Junction Road at 1 a.m. Nov. 4. Anthony Wayne Godbey, 16. of 250 Sunburst Lane, was driving a 1978 Oldsmobilc thot skidded off the road to the right in a curvc and overlurned onto its top, reported Troper T.S. Kennedy. The car was puslied back over dnlo the wheels and the driver left the scene, Kennedy said. Godtey said that another vehicle had crosscd the ccntcr line and forced him off the road. He was chargcd wilh driving . wilhoul a license, a provisional lic- cnsfx violation, no insurance, no rcg- istrution and hit and run. Ibw ed Vehicle In Wreck A pickup Iruck lowing a van wrecked on N.C. 801 at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Tony Frederick Correll. 36, of 165 Correll Road, Mocksville. was cited for failure lo properly low a vehiclc. According 10 Trooper A.J. Farmer, Correll was driving a 1974 Ford truck towing the van when go ing down a hill, the van gained speed and caused both vehicles tojacknife, skidding off the road to the left. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksville. mail was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move- ’ ment after a wrcck in the Sara Lee parking lot off N.C. 801. Eugene Wayne Mock. 60, o f2346 U.S. 158, was driving a 2000 Jeep thatbackedintoa 1986Hondadriven by Amador Valenlin-Sandoval, 22,'of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicies collided on Pete Foster Road at 2 p.m. Nov. 4. Janice Foster Angus, 45, of 263 Pete Foster Road, was driving a 1993 Chevrolet lhal went left of center and struck a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Carlyle Paul Humphrey, 6 1, of 290 Holly Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Left o r Center Charged A M ocksvillc woman was chargcd with driving left of center afler a wreck on Ijames Church Road at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 30. CryslalLapish Hall, 24, of III ^Autumn Court, wus driving a 1989 Chevrolet lhat crosscd Ihe centerline and struck head on a 1975 Datsun pickup truck driven by Steven Craig I ; Drowning, 22, of Harmony, reported !; Trooper T.S. Kennedy. : • Both drivers were taken to F o r-. ■ syth Hospital for treatment of inju- ; ries. * :• Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ;• A Harmony woman was chargcd with failurc to reduce speed after a ; • wrcck on U.S. 601 Nonh at 3:10 p.m .; • Ocl. 30. ." l Kathleen Bcck Foster, 52, of 329: • Reavis Road, failed to stop the 1993 ; Nissan she was driving before i t > ’ struck the rear o f a 1996 Chevrolet t; driven by Francisco Alvarado lim us, 33, o f 108 Cheyenne Lane, :• Mocksvlllc,reportcdTroopcrEricT. !• Phillips. . ........C onlll^unlO nP»gc7,‘ ^ 2000 Chrysler Voyager Ц988 7 pasieng«r, A/C, auto. AM/FM cast., power slMrlng, power brakes, . delay wipers. 2000 Dodge IntrepicT M8,9a 2 0 0 0 D o d g e D u r a n g o 4 x 4 ^ 2 5 , 9 8 8 , 2 0 0 0 J e e p Grand Cherokee Laredo«26,581 R ebate^or0,9% M V6, auto, power windows, power doors & locks, power seat, AM/FM cassette, CD, tilt. 7 Passenger seating, V6, power windows, power door locks, tut, cruTse, sunscreen glass, AM/FM I cassette, tire & wheel package, sport pkg., aluminum wheels Leather, CD/cassette, power M ilt, power sunroof, tilt, cruise, power window», _______locks, keyless remote. I M Рг1см1*пк«гаьа1м 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 157 Oapol SMM, ttoctovMi, NC \ 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 • D O D C .F 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Woman Kidnapped, Assaulted; Suspects Remain At Largei By Jackie S«oboU Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord The Davlc Counly Sheriff’s Departmcnl is asking for help from anyone who may have been al The Comer Slorc, 2576 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc on Wednesday, Nov. 1 around 9:45 a.m. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Dctcciivc Robert Trotter, a 36*year*old Mocksvillc woman left her home cn route lo a bank In Salisbury. She told authorities she stopped at store to refuel her vehicle. While paying for gas. a man apparently entered her car and hid in the back seal. She Icl^he store and headed south on U.S. 60! towards Salisbury. “After travelling ap proximately 10 to 15 feet she heard a male voice from the car’s back seal,” Trotter said. The man spoke with a heavy Hispanic ac cent and told her, "Don’t look, just drive or I will shoot you.” The man then poked an ob ject Into her side. The woman told authorities she cooper ated and continued driving south on U.S. 601 into Rowon Counly.The man continued giv ing directions but because of his heavy ac cent and broken English the woman was hav ing trouble understanding him. She contin ued driving and ended up on Potneck Road and conlinued making right turns until she had backtracked and ended up in the Greasy Comer area. She rcachcd the Yadkin River acccss area and it was there she said the man told her to stop. The man dragged the woman out of the car by her hair. Once outside the car the man assaulted her on the face and chest. The woman said he repeatedly threw her against a tree until she lost consciousncss. * Once the woman regained consciousncss she crawlcd back to her vchicle and found her purse emptied and a large amount of money stolen, Trotter said. She reported see ing a small red car with a black top enter the river occess area off of N.C, 801 where she had been assaulted. She pleaded for the vc hicle to stop and help her, but the driver of the car did nol respond. Unaware of how long she had been un conscious. the woman got back into her car and drove to Jerusalem Baptist Church on N.C. 801. Mocksvillc. Il was from there that the authorities w’crc contacted. According to Trotter. Ihc woman gave the following description of her kidnapper: u male approximately 5 feet 7 inchcs tall, wear ing dark pants or jeans, a dark Rannel shirt, shoes similar to hiking boots, a dark cap or Slocking pulled down cloSe lo his eyes, with a mustache, and speaking with a heavy His panic accent. Upon the initial Interview, Trotter said the woman was hysterical. She was taken to For syth Hospital where she was treated and re leased. There was no evidence of any sexual .assault. Authorities located the crime scene with the woman's help and the assistance o f blood hounds. According to Trotter, the bark oflhe tree lhat the woman said she was repeatedly beaten against had been knockcd olT. Trotter believes the assailant was aided by someone else or lhat other persons were in volved. Authorities are conccntratlng on the car. the woman attempted to stop aflcr her attack.. Tficy arc looking fora red Ford Mustang wilh| a black convertible top. The driver of that* car is needed and is not consulercd a suspccl. • “We want to know what they saw," said Trot- • ter. : Anyone who was al The Comer Store on j Wednesday, Nov. l.belwccn the hours of; 9:30-10:30 a.m. and has any Information; about the described assailant or the red Ford; Mustang arc urged to contact Detective Rob-; crt Troiicr al the Davlc County Sheriff’s D e*; partmcnt at 751-5547 or Crimcstoppcrs at; 751-1111. : Jerusalem Baptist Church is offering a; $2,500 reward for infomiatlon leading to the; arrest and conviction of the person or per-; sons responsible for this crime. Davie Veterans Honored; Event Sponsored By Davie Senior Center Davie veterans will be honored and remcmbcrd during three events - a dinner on Thursday night, a re ception Friday morning and a parade and ceremony n Saturday. Nov. 11 - Veteran’s Day. Veterans and active military per sonnel and a guest are invited to the Fh’sl Baptist Church fellowship hall al 5:30 p.m. Thursday for a veteran’s appreciation program and dinner, sp^msored by the Davie County Se nior Cenlcr. Call 751*0611 to regis ter. On Friday morning from 8:30- 9:30 a.m.. the Davie High Schmil JROTC will host a reception for mili tary veterans in the schix>1 cafeteria. A parade and ceremony al the Veteran’s Monument on the square In dow ntow n Mocksvillc will be held Saturday morning. The parade - all entries arc wel come • will assemble at 10 a.m. in the FIrM Mcthixlist Annex parking lot (fomwrly FihhI Lion) on North Main Street, and w ill travel to the square, where a ceremony at the monument is scheduled lo begin at 10:55 a.m. Vcleran’s groups, individual vet erans. youth groups and others may participate in the p;irade. Participants signed up include the Davie High Schwl Nlarchlng Band and JROTC. MiK’ksvllle attorney Henry P. Van Hoy II will deliver the address. Americans And Mexicans See Each Others Customs As Pagan Cooleemee Civitans Jay and Zach Knight paint a (ire hydrant in Ihe town. Cooleemee Civitans Paint Fire Hydrants The Cooleemce Civitans are hot - red hot - in more ways than one. In their latest adventure towards being a service organiz.itlon for the community, the Clvlians got together after being approached by Cool eemee Fire Chief Bill Gibson lo paint all the fire hydrants in town. Not only did they volunteer lo help, they repainted every fire hy drant In the Cooleemee Fire District. Gibson couldn’t refuse the oppor tunity to ask the local club for ihelr labor assistance. After the paint and other supplies were bought by the Hre department, il didn’t take long for the Civitans to get Into action. Gibson gave the club a list of the lo cation of all 73 hydrants in the dis trict. On a Saturday. 75 pcreent were painted. A ll were done by the follow- ing Wednesday. The Civitans now boast 87 mem bers. “I’m jusl rc;»lly proud that our c.unm unlly has such a fine urgani/aiton of men willing lo give so much of Iheir lime and energy to help us in this cause.” Gibson said. Mosl of Ihe hydrants haven’t been painted in the last 20 years or so. The hydrants were also color coded on fhc l(»ps .«> Ihc firefighlcrs can determine how much pressure, can be obtained w hen In use. CIvitan Club President Aubrey Wensil was more than happy that the members could help. "Anytime you can give back to the community, everybody wins," Wensil said. "We’ve got a lol of civic minded people In our club and they arc always ihe first li> jump inlo a project w hen they see a need." Middle School Choir Concert Nov. 12 The Davie Counly Commu- , nily Middle School choir will be , in concert Sunday, Nov, 12 al 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. ■ The 25 young people repre senting 10 area churches will perform "God Is In Control,” a five-skit play focusing on put ting [rust in God. They have been rehearsing since August. The choir starts the weekend wilh a performance at a church in Johnson City, Tenn., and will travel to Dollywood before the homecoming concert, which is free and open to the public. Brown Assigned To USS Normandy Navy Seaman O.A. Brown, son of Debrai! Brown of403 Whilney Road, Mocksvillc, is halfway through a six- month deployment to the Mediterra nean Sea and Arabian Gulf whils as signed to the guided missile cmlser .USS Normandy, home ported In Nor folk, Va. V During the deployment. Brown’s ship is defending U.S. policy and sup porting international interests in the Middle East and Europe. Brown's ship visited Dubai, United Arab Emirates, where Sailors from USS Nuriuaiidy had iheopponuniiy to shop, sight sec and enjoy the local culture and cuisine. Sailors also par ticipated In community relations projects. Uruwu’s &iiip is une of the most powerfulwarshlpseverpuitosea. The computer-based AEGIS weapons sys tem is the heart of the ship's war- fighting capability. It centers around a powerful radar that enables ihe crew to dctccl, track and fire on more than 100 targets at a lime. Brown joined the Navy In January 2000. Hy Professor Kvonii York UABC. Mcxicall. Mcxico Mexico has just cclcbralcd one of her most important yearly festivals; one lhat vies with Chrislmas Eve for lop place on the calendar: Nov. 1. The Day of the Little Angels, and Nov. 2. The Day of the Faithful Dead. On Ihose days, people go lo the ceinetcries lo visit Ihelr departed loved ones, who they believe relurn to conunune with them. The first day of Ihe festival is for infants and small children, while the second is for the adult dead. Altars are built to honor Ihe dead family members, historical figures, and liKal personages and the tradi tional decorated sugar skulls arc sold in the l(K*al supemiarkcl. School at tendance is low. and job absenlecisin accepted, since everyone under stands the “need" to visit defunct loved ones. For a Davlc County native liv ing In Mcxico. It’s a strange time. ■ While Americans see ihe Mexi can customs as pagan. Mexicans see the American custom o f celebrating Halloween (which they call "The Day of the Witches"), as equally pa gan. Along the boiiler, where the holi days have begun to merge, one s^es some Mexican children dressed up, going oul for "Trikki-Trakki" (Trick or Treat.) Mexican purists arc of fended by Ihis “pagan incursion" of what they consider a religious holl- -d ay,-5anawngd-fey-4h<?- This photograph by Rafael Perea shows an altar dedicated ot the Mexican artist Frida Kahio. It shows her photograph, some of her works, and some of her favorite foods. The floor is a path lined with everlasting flowers, to show her spirit the way to the altar. Fahey Awarded Scholarship For Outstanding Community Service i SarahFaheyofMocksviliehasbeen taworded a President's Student Scrvicc fScbolorship by Ihc Cor7X)ralion for jNatlonal Scrvicc and Home School lAssociationlnrccognilionofoutstand- Нед service to the communily. I Announced by President Clinton and administered by the Corporailori for Natk)nal Service, the Presldenl's Studeot Service Scholanhlps are ^ w « M 10 high school Junicn or se niors to recognize an exemplary rccord of community service. The Corpora tion for National Service funds$500of Ihe S I.ООО scholarship which Is matched withalocally funded scholar ship of at least $500 from Ihe school, a local civic group, business, or faith- based organization. AccordingloHarrisWofford.chief . executive officer of the Corporation for National Service, "Wilh ihelr ide- I alism, optimism, and energy, young people arc a great resource to the com munily, and the President Student Ser vice Challenge Program Imparts on young peoi^le ihe importance of ser vice by giving back to the students who serve their communities. Fahey graduated from Bishop McGuinness High School and plans to attend Appalachian Slate. She is the daughter of Kevin and .foAnn Fahey. Church, of which Ihc majority of Mexicans are members. A universily colleague remarked, “The cemetery Is the gate lo Heaven," lo which I replied, “But they aren’t ihcrel" The altars to Ihc dead usually con tain a photo of the person being hon ored, dishes of the deceased's favor ite foods, a staluettc of a black dog. and other traditional elements, mosl dating from pre-Columbian limes. Altars arc decorated with mari golds. and with sheets of colored ils-‘ sue paper having a variety of cut-out designs, skeletons, skulls, etc. Schools often have contests In which classes compete for the title of “best allar.’’ Thc winner Is judged according to the iradlonal elements it contains, as well as for aesthetics. Not long after I joined the staff of Ihe UABC Language School, I was asked to be one of the judges in a “calavcra" conlesi, another feature of the season. The word calavcra liter ally means skull; the term is applied 10 a type of poetry poking fun al death. Calaveras are usually written about people who are still living • of humor employed is, in general, something of the style of the pri- mary-school chant: “The worms go in, Ihc worms go out, tha worms- play plnochlc on your snout.” However, Il gels much more so phisticated, elevated to an adult art fomi. 1 had to ask a Mexican tcachcr to take my place as judge, sincc the concept was alien to my American sense of humor. This Mexican view of death as terribly funny can be unsettling to an American. 1 remember a course in which I had to write a story aboul death. Having written whal I thought was a horror story, I was astounded and offended when my Mexican classmates, on hearing It, went into gales of laughter. It’s easy to throw stones ut tradi- accept when those of another culture point the finger and tell us lhal wc ourselves arc doing just whal we ac- cuscd them of. The Day of the Dead, with ils coupling of A/lcc/ Mayan traditions and Roman Ca tholicism is strange to me; but what can I say when Mexicans justly point oul the American Halloween synthe sis of wltchcs, Druidic rites, and All Saints Day? How very easily Ihc pot culls the keltic black. fvonfl York, (laugluer of Ussie York o f U,S. ¡58, Mocksville, has lived in Mexico for the past 10 years. She teaches at the Language School o f the Autonomous Universily of Baja California at Mexicali. Phifer Awarded Credentials Dr. Dwaine Phifer, behavior spe cialist al North Davie Middle School, has reccnily been awarded Ihc crcden- tlalsofNationalCcitincd School coun selor.,- This level qualifies Phifer os o'cer- lined mental health counselor, a cenl- lled approved supervisor, and a ccitl- Tied school counselor, all al die na- Uonal level, ; . _ ....................................r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - 9 A NEW HOME FOR THE OLD HME REUGION D e d i c a t i o n S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 0 0 C o m e j o i n u s f o r o u r f i r s t s e r v i c e s i n o u r n e w b u i l d i n g ! T r i n i t y B a p t i s t C l i u r c l i 2722 U.S. Hwy. 601 S., M ocksviile, NC (336) 284-2404 P a s t o r D a r r e l l C o x S u n d a y S c h o o l............ S u n d a y M o rn in g.......... S u n d a y E v e n in g.......... W e d n e s d a y E ve n in g . ......9:45 A .M . ,....10:30 A .M . ........7:00 P.M . ........7:00 P.M . Sunday Morning & Evening: Evangelist Bill Burr from First Baptist Church in Hammond, Indiana, will be preaching & singing! Services on Monday & Tuesday at 7:00 P.M.: Evangelist Bill Burr & Dr. Tom Neal from Berean Baptist Church in Orange Park, Florida I f y o u d i e t o d a y , a r e y o u 1 0 0 % s u r e t h a t y o u w i l l g o t o H e a v e n ? W H O IS G O O D ? Rom ans 3:10 “A s It Is written. There is none righteous, no, not one." W H O HAS SIN NED ? Rom ans 3:23 " For all have sinned, and com e short of the glory of God." W H ER E SIN C A M E FR OM Rom ans 5:12 "W herefore, as by one m an sin entered Into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all ~rne~n7for that all have slnnecir G O D ’S PRICE O N SIN Rom ans 6:23 “For the wages of sin Is death; but the gift of G od Is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” O U R W AY O U T Rom ans 5:8 “But G od com m endeth His love toward us. In that, while w e were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” Rom ans 10:13 "For whosoever shall call upon the nam e of the Lord shall be saved.” Take G od at His word and claim His prom ise for your salvation. Bow you head right now and sincerely ask Jesus Christ to forgive your sins and save your soul. If you will trust Jesus Christ as your Saviour, pray this simple prayer: ' . Dear God, I confess that I am a sinner. I do believe that Jesus Christ died for m e to pay m y sin debt and the best I know how I trust Him now and recelveHIm by faith as m y Saviour. Rom ans 10:9-11 “That If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe In thine heart that G od hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. For with the heart man belleveth unto righteousness; and with the m outh confession Is m ade unto salvation. For the scripture saith, W hosoever believeth on Him shall not be ashamed." It you believe that Christ died for you, and If you are willing to confess Him before G od and man, than sign this paper and send It to: Trinity Baptist Church, 2722 U S Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, N C 27028, or call us at (336) 284-2404 for further help. N A M E . A D D R E S S . 10 - DAVIE county ENTERPWSE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Honor Students Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - Ili Davie Hi^h The following Davie High School students were named to the academic A/B honor roll for the first quarter. 9th Grade Ashley Allen, Courtney Allen. Helene Amarsingh. Stacy Anderson. Jessica Anderson, Carley Balsley, Evan Beam, Chris Beaver, Liz Beck, 'M ichael Bcck, Jusiin Bentley, Tibitha Blackwell, Jessica Bledsoe, Rebecca Boger, Justin Boger, Lind* say B o lt^ , Alyse Bowden, Linden Cartner. Larry Coble, Mall Conley. Sara Conner, Amy Conner, Heather Cover, Robert Crews, Brittney Crotls, Kristen Culler, Wendi Faak, 'Gianna Flehariy, Derrick Foster, Brian Fromel, Daniel Gamble, • Ben Gobble. Joetta Hagan. Sara 'Hamilton, Adam Hanes, Catherine Harrison, Dan Hwlh, Margaret Hen drix, Jennifer Horton, Jeremy Howard. Travis H ow ell, Em ily Hunter, Lindsay Jackson. Zach Jakob, Jerry Jones, Christopher Jones, Bryan Kirkpatrick; Sovannah Kowalski. Jessica Lord. Kelsey Lutz. Matt Markland, Jenay Mayfield. Kim M cBride, Andrew M cClannon, Kevin McDaniels. Jenna Michael. 7cffery Mighion. Grayson Miller. Lloyd Mitchell. Mall Morford, Nick Needham. Jessica Nelms. Jessica O'Donnel, Jason Overby, ■Jose Paniaqua, Nicholas Parker, leather Patton. Katie Potts. Jennifer Proctor, Billy Riddle. Laura Riddle. Andrea Riddle. Grace Riddle. Chris Rogers, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafdr, Erica Sherie. Anna Seaford. Ashley Seamon. Alicia Smilh, Shana Speer. Courtney Springer, Martha Thurston, Alana Tucker, Jessie Tut* lerow. Briitany Voyls. Melissa Wallner, Michellc Wallner, Daniel Walser. Allison Waypa. Jessice Whaley. Steven Whitaker, Jennifer Williams. Corey Wood. lOlh Grade Allison Alexander, Kevin Alligood. Melanie Ange, Rusty Angell, Amanda Beauchamp. Jacob Beauchamp. Caroline Bell. Jessica Benfield, Brad Blackwelder, Kevin Boger, Desiree Bogcr, Jenny Bokeno, Allison Bowles. Jessica Bowman. Jenny Broadway. Jessica Brown. Kyle Bruce, Andrea Burgio. ' Megan Burriss. Angela Carpenter. Elizabeth Caudle. Bryant Chavez. Angel Cheatham. Emily Clodfelter, Cindy Coates. Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis. Lori Downen. Kirsten Durham. Brian Durham. Megan Dwiggins. Sarah Earle. April Ervin, Brianna Foster, Krystal Foster, Brent Gaither. Ashley Gaskin. Wendi Grif fin. Desarae Harris. Brian Han, Herra Heaggins, Maurice Hicks, Jaren H ill. Allison Howell. Larry Hudson. Emily Hunter. Philip lies. John Jackson, Matt James. Candicc James, Blake Jones. Tyler Kauff. Kevin Kirkpatrick. Andrew Kiser. Kalir Kraft, Magan Lane. Patrick Law, Ashley Lee, Ian MacBryde, Karen McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Heather McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John-David McKcel, Shari Melton. Sara M iller, W ill Morgan, M all Moser. Craig Myers, Vanessa Nichols. Adam Olejarczyk. Rebecca Page, Chris Pawlik, Ryan Pearce. Emily PetorinI, Luke Phelps, Heather Phillips, Chris Posey. Ashlee Prevett. Kristina Randolph. Joe Reavis. Jason Royal, Andrew Scott, Brandon Sexton, Deanna Shamel. Brent Simpson. Dawn Singleton, Brent Skiver. Philip Smilh. Chelsey Sm ilh. Hugh Sm ilh. Katie Smilh. Jeremy Smilh, Samuel Spach Trey Slamcs, Polk Steven, GiniS’.une. Amber Thompson. David Tredw ell. Joshua Tucker. Bryn Turner. Marina Vendrillo. Holly Vines. Kristie Voglcr. Brittany Walker, Meghan Wanucha, Zak Whicker. Amanda Whicker. Amanda While. Andrea Whitley. Sarah W ill- iams. Stephanie Wodarski. 11th Grade Linna Agne, Trevor Anderson. Brandon Angel. Jennifi^ Barney, Heather Barney. Jacklyn Barney. Miranda Barneycastle. O livia Barrer.!. Heather Bass. Kelli Birdson. Lawson Bowling. Margaret Bresver. Alisha Brown. Beck Call. Alciia Caravello. Daniel Carter, Ashley Caudle, Megan Collier. Paula Cope. Lauren Corantzer, Chad Comatzer, Chad Co.rtemanche, Janel Darcy, Andrew Daywalt, Adam Deal, Chris tine Delong, Michael Dingman, Eric Dunn. Leslie Ellis, Andrew Ellis. Sara Erb. Berio Febus, N ikki Flanagan. Benjamin Fulk. Jacob Gar ner, Amber Gray, Erin Grey, Laruen Grocc, Seth Grooms, Scott H alvcr, A pril Harrison, Haley Henderson, Suzanne Hockaday, Emma Jakob, Adam Johnson, April Kelly. Trista Lawson, Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh. Holly Marsden. Christin M cClam rock, Cassidy M cM ahan, Sara M erlau. Katie M iller, Natasha M o ffitl. James Morehead, Emidia Moreno. April Naylor. Monica Olejarczyk, C arly Peeler, Keelha Plummer. Michelle Polk. Alexis Price. Julia Prtiitt. Kristin Raynor. Brad Reavis, Shannon Redmon, Kipperly Reed, Am ber Reinsvold. Elizabeth Robinson, Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell. Charily Russell, Brandy Suin. Adum Sain, Kri&tcn Sauetbrun. Heather Sell.Tcia Sellers, Doug Smilh, Lindsay Smilh. Me lissa Spach, Melinda Spach. Steve Slalham, Courtney Steed, Amanda Steele. Christopher Stein. Elizabeih Stone, Daniel Sulliven, Matthew Swaim. Brandi Ibylor. Michelle Tho mas. Amanda Tim m ons, Brian Waypa, Angela Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkcrson, Stephen Williams, Ashley Willioms, Holly Williams. Phillip Wogatze. 12lh Grade Julie Adams.'Michelle Adams. Jennifer Alligood, Candice Ander son, Megan Anderson. PauLAngell, Kendra Armstrong; M ike Arnold. Lealonnie Ashley, Diana Bahnson, Jackic Bailey, Matt Bare. Lee Bar ney, Joseph Bass. Amy Beauchamp, Jusiin Beauchamp, Brian Beaver. Andrew Bcck. Ricky Bentley. Tanya Berghorn, Kathryn Bemhanit. Jessica Bivins, Stephanie Brannon. Shana Brewer. John Brier. Lauren Brogdon. Richard Brooks. ' Shannon Bruebaker. Brett Bryant, Nikkle Durge, Cairina Bums, Rachel Burriss. Kaitlin Callahan, Amber Carter, Erin ChafTin. Laurcn Coley. Amy Cope. Laurcn Co/art. Matt Dalton. Rebecca Davis, Su san Delaney, Stpehanie Doby, Patrick Draughn, Kristi Durham. Jsutin Ed wards, Justin Ferguson, Lauren Rippin. Joe Franklin Justin Goode. Christin Grayson. Lauren Grimes. Johnna Grubbs, Sh annon Handy. Ashley Hanes. Martha Harris, Emily Harrison. Rebecca Heffner. Evan Hodges, Natalie Hunckler. Sarah Jackson, Scott Jack son. Kayla James. Iris Jimenez. Wesley Johnson. Jeff Jones, Casey Jones. Stephen Jones. Slacye Joyner, Donna Julian. Mary Kenney. Amber Kerr, Laura Key, Russell King, Joshua Lackey, Heather Lanning, Kevin Leonard. Rebccca Little. April Llvengood, Heather Mmhis, Anna McClam rock. Christopher McClam-rock, Aaron McClannon, Mike McCoy, Jennifer McLain, Tara Medley. Kristen Menicucci. Shelby Michael. KHsmn M iller, Heather Miller. Jennifer Mitchell, Sarah Mon ger, Shonda Montgomery, Leigh Moore, Jennifer Moore. Emily Morton. Bryan Myers. Jackie N aylor, Betsy Noylor, Andrew Needs, Abiola Odunsi, Jon Overbey. Tellsca Penn. Ryan Perry. Kate Petorini. Chessney Pharr, Ed Phillips. Christopher Pills. Krystle Pope, Jaime Potts. Sarah Pullen. Andrew Rudy. Johanna Ruitcr. Eli/abeth Sain. Ashlie Sanders. Ian Scott, Jessica Seaford, Chris Seaford, Minday Seamon. Angel Shore. Justin Simpson, Kaylyn Smith. Nathan Smilh, Leah Snow, Tara Snow, Brandy Sparks, Daniel Sparks. Laura Spry, Kathy Stewart. Rebecca Slockcrt. Candie Taylor. Kristin Towell. Zachary T\ick. Emily- Tutlcrow, Alex Vbnsialsky. Samantha Walker. Thomas Watson, Jennifer Whaley. Paula Whitaker. Amanda W hite. Tamara Young. Edih Zajmovic. South Davie Middle Nortli Davie Middle The following students at South Davie Middle School were named to the first quarter A/B honor roll»- 8th Grade Elizabeth Arroyo, Jalena Bashorc, Elizabeih Bellucci, Johnny Benfield Jr., Amber Blackwell, Ben Boger, Jessica Bowling. Catherine Boyles, Megan Braddy, V .L Breidinger, Kara Bruce, Brennan Carter. Kimberiy Carter, Patricia Cline. Elizabeih Colbert. A licia Cook. Chelsea Correll, Ryan Creekmur. Kara Deadmon. Jessica Deal, Jamie Durham, Mary Graves, Molly Har ris. Michael Ijames, Reuben Ijames, Sarah Jarvis. Grant Lakey. Hope Ledford, Kenneth Link, Allison Mackintosh. Ashley M cKnight. Azucena Navarro. Kyle Nichols, Sa rah O'Neal. Vikas Patel. Michellc Pawlik. Jessica Pearcy, Rebekah Peeler, Amanda Phillips. Joseph Phillips. Samika Pompey. Toni Reg ister. Amanda Reid. Dylan Reynolds. Emily Seaford. Ben Shega, Sarah Sheppard. Matthew Smith. Mary Spry, Christie Taylor. Alyson Walker, Erin Whitaker, Jennifer W ilson, Megan W ilt. Stephanie Winters. Zachary Yokley. 7lh Grade . Neely Alexander. Timothy Allen, Meghan Appell, Jamiese Arnold, Matthew Austin. Alex Baldwin, Nalhan Bames. Carcy Bennett. Amy Bost, Joshua Bowers. Jason Bowles. Callin Bowman, Rebekah Brock. Shanicka Brown. Jamie Bryant. J.J. Byerly. M eridith Cheer. Maegan Cline. Ashley Coble. Sarah Collis. Jennifer Cope, Bradford Corriher. Catherine Crowe. Ashley Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kurtis Dillard, Tif fany Doss, Meghan Dyson. Clayton Edwards. Collin Ferebee, Heather Foster. Anthony Gadson, Relelthia Gadson. H olly Gosnell. Tasha Hairston. Evan Hall, Mall Hauser, Grace Hayes, Jenna Hendricks. Russell Hilton. Adrian Hogue. Aaron H ollineld, Joshua Horn. Robert Horlon, Phillip Hursey, Laura Jarvinen. Douglas Jones. Krystle K elly. Chris Knight, Callahan Kooiitz. Jeffrey Lewallen. Jessica Lucas. Bailey Marts. John McDaniel. Jonathan McDaniel. Jo seph McDaniels. Raeshon McNeil. Ryan Michael, Matthew Morris. Sa rah Naylor. Jessica Overbey, Garrett Parks, ReShaun Parks, Amanda Por- ter-Cpx, Nakoda Ramsey, Joshua Reinsvold, Adam Ressa, Anna Ritchie. Ashley Rosenquist, Nicole Rote, Erin Sears, Brandy Short, Kelli Sifford, Daniel Smith, Patrick Smith, Sloan Sm ith, Seth Spry, Glenda Stevenson, Brittani Tester, Hannahy Thom pson, Benjamin Tuttrow, Chantia Vannoy, Zachary Voglcr, Sean Wagoner. Shelby Wallacc, Shanna Ward, Ashley W hitlock, Brian W ike, Roy Williams. Matt W illis. M atthew W ishon. K yle’ Wooten. Jeremiah Worrcll. 6th Grade Latasha Arnold. Taylor Autry. Amy Bellucci. Brian Blackwell. Rebecca Blanchard. Kenneth Boger. Chris Brogdon. Kenneth Brown. Ashlee Burton. Katherine Burton. Nicholas Buss, Ashleigh Burner, Blanca Byrne. Danielle Casey. Amanda Chaffin, Elizabeth Choplin, Chariis Colbert. Kevin Creason. Joshua Edcr, Kalah Edringlon. Kelly Fells, Jade Garrett. Rachel Goin. Deborah Goldncr. Andrew Gosnell. Chantz Grannaman. Laloyia Grant, Megan Grey. John Grose. Bradly Grubb. Allison H all, Samantha Hobson. Zachary Howard. Nicholas Hunckler. Darren Hunt. Alec Koontz, Jamie Kooniz. Nate Lawrence. Mitchell Link. Samantha Loj. Blake London, Lesley McBride, Stacey McDaniel. Wcss McKnight, James Mighion. Jennifer O ’Brien. Carmen Paniagua, Laurcn Parker. Ben Paw lik. M atthew Pennington, Terrance Phifer, Chris topher Poplin. Nicholas Pugh. Andy Ramsbolham. Jason Register. l\)cker Ren. Allyson Reynolds. Rebccca Riddle, Jack Rooney, Danielle Russell, Danielle RussI, Stephen Serfass, Jaclyn Smith. Amanda Sparks, A pril Slockner. David Stovall. Corey Taylor, Meghan Theurer. Justin Thompson, Shaun W atkins. James W ilson, Jenna Wolford. Matthew Wolford. Tyler Wooten, Britlini Young. Mocksville Elementary The following students at Mocks villc Elementary School werc named lo the academic honor roll for the first quarter. 5lh Grade Grady Cartner. M ichael Domanski, Abe Drechsler, Alex Appell. Josh Brill, Meghan Collins, Tori Karlek, Tanner Lowe, Jeff Nuckols, Brittany Priestey, Brian Gaither, Rachel Simpson. Dylan Cheek, Morgan Costner, /Lauren Hauser, DecAnn Lytle, David Pruitt. Ashley Scholl, M att Vanhoy, Amanda Bridges. Brittany Harris, Sarah Blackwell. Magan Doss, Noel Holland, Justina Ijames, Jamie Keegan, Summer Best, Kenzie Brown. Lindsay Carter. Caleb Creason. Graham Harmon. Bailey Majors, Maria Nail, Sonny Stanley. 4th Grade Bobby Anderton, Josh Draughn, Tori Harris, Brandon H ill, Marian Hunckler, Melinda Jablonski, Amber Mashore, Aaron Peoples, Erica Simmons.Tabitha Will, Landon Har ris, Luke Holllfield, Jessa Ren, Anna Smith. Heather Smith, Dylan Fulk, Clifion Garmon,Tori Kennedy, Lind say Pharr, Ashlie Phillips, Becky Rhodes. Brandon Shaver, Kristina Yourdon, Rebecca Conley, Sarah Dinkins, Jessi Fells, Kayla Luckey, Daniel McBride, Crhis Sponaugle, Kenneth Strother, Brandon Walls, Amanda Boyles, Stephen Cariner, Brittany Knight, Chad Lee, Corey Spell, Allison Campbell, Jack Evans, Rebecca Hendrix, Sarah Heyne, Jor dan James. Maggie Kccble, Lindsay Bentley, Lea Booe, Dana Hayes, Amber Keenan, Kariyn Phipps, Jacob Snow, Kayla Baynes. Cady Brown, Lindsay Crtcnr, Britt Grubb. Meg Mathews, Lauren Mock Tho mas Sc9ford, Josh Whitaker. The follow ing North Davie Middle School students were named lo the first quarter honor roll. 6th Grade Bryson Allen. Christopher Ange. Bradley Armsworthy. Jessica Bailey. Stephen Baity, Kim berly Baugh, Megan Beaucham, Allyson Beeson, Kevin Boehm. Ashlee Boger,Tiffany Booe. Andrew Bosw ell. Taylor Boyles, Lauren Brown, Jessica Bur gess. Courtney Call. Amesha Carter. Ellen Carter. Megan Carter. Joshua Chesncc, Adam Cloer. Taleea Coombs. Jordan Courtemanche. Samuel Curtis. Steven Davidson. Christopher Dean. Jill Durham. Travis Dyson. Katherine Ellis. Esteban Febus. Jarret Flehariy. Dustin Frye. Zachary Gentry. Max Graham. Rachael Hamilton. Holly Harris. Britt Harrison, Jessica Hayes. Jordan Hempstead, Briitany H ill, Benjamin Hinson. Adena Hockaday. Michacl Jolly, Bryan King. Thomas Kuell. Benjamin Law. Justin Lee. Daniel Litten. Erica Maine, Jennifer M ann. D illon M anship. W ill Markland. Brittany Marshbum. Natalie M artin, Margo Masi, Chad McCann, Kelsey McDaniel. W hilley Merrifield, Gram Miller, Kevin M iller. Wesley Millw ood. Michacl Murphy. Jared Nelms,Tcrah Nolan, Travis Norman. Morgan Owens, Wesley Pols. Ashlea Preston, Richard Pricc. Sabnna Q uillin. Renee Railedge, Courtney Robert son, A ll Russell. Amanda Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipm an, Joshua Shrewsbury. Amanda Simmottsl. J¿hhlf¿f Smith; Ihcw Spach. Joshua Sprinkle. Jenni fer Siancill. Ashton Stansberry. Kaylin Stansberry, Courtney Slpchcns, Martin Stcphsnson. Bran don Stewart. Kristi Sloneman. Lea Taricton. Samantha Teague. Justin Tesh. Katie Vannoy. Christopher Wanluch, Michael Weakley. M at thew Webb. Jessica Wclch. Michacl Wentz. Brittany Wharton. Justin Whitaker. Rachel While. Megan W il liams. W hilney W illiam s. Karla* Woodward. 7ih Grade Andrew Allen. Brian Ballard. Joshua Barnes. Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennelt. Anna Bigelow, Michael Bingham. Cariy Booth, Amanda Burke. Lauren Burriss. Russell Clark. Matthew Clulis. Brit tany Cooper. Megan Cooper, Brit tany Cope, Erica Come, Stephanie Croall. Kelley Crosslin. Chelsea Curry. Jusiin D ayw alt. Marcle DIckmann. Jacqueline Downing, Kami Ellis, Diego Fernandez. Kristen Fromal, Justine Gamble. Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Jaspen Gray. Stefanie Gray. Dustin Harris. Jacob Hauser. Carl Hennings. Brook Hinman, Jessica Huggins. Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter. Chas Jefferson. Logan Joldersma. Brittany Laird. Erica Lane. Matthew Lee. Jacob Lloyd. Laurcn Macaione, Jonathan M ayfield, Jessica M cC allisier, Jordan M ichacl, Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco, Drew Mossman, Sarah Peters, Brandi Ray, Abby Riddle. Erin Robertson, William Robertson. Briitany Rowe, ftittlip- Siult, Kmu Seafurd,"A shley Justin Smith, Whitney Snow, Mat- Sells, Amanda Sloan, Jonathan Hffany Wooten. William R. Davie Elementary Sroilh. Michacl Smilh. Jennifer Spill man, Samuel Stansberry, Slaccy Slalham. Lance Slout, Emily Teague, Nicholas Tucker. Shayna Turner, Arianne Vargas, Slephanie Vines; Daniel Wood. 8lh Grade Cameron Adams, Amy Alexander, Ashley Atkins. Taylor Bailey; Jacqueline Daugh. Ryan Qoehm, Benjamin Bogcr, Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Troy Brooks, Candicc Cohen, Ashley Comatzer, Heaihet Cote, Zachary Falls, Paul Ferrell,' Lauren Rclchcr, Briitany Folds, Sa rah Fnuier, Angela Gaither, Lis.i G il bert. Crhistopher Goode. Annaliesc Hafiman, Brent Haipe. Brooke Karris, Jessica Harris, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman, Jusiin Hege, W illiam Hockaday, Alicia Hunt, Haley Hunt, Christian Johnson, Jaclyn Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Amanda King, Kimberly Kraft, Amy Krissak, A Im Is Levin, Johnathan Loos, Tbnner Manship, Ann Marcu, Molly M cKeel, Patreesa M iller, Kelly Mitchell, Tnmisha Norris, Zachary O'Brien. Heather Oakley, Madison Owen, Johsua Parris, Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps, Megan Pills, Read Plolt, Russell Powell, Laurcn Pricc, Matthew Rich, M arie Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Kaly Russell, ThcTbc fullowJuslin Schulu, Lea Scott, Scotl Sexton, Jared Shrewsbury, Gregory Simpson, Erika Smith, Megan Stephenson, Serena Vancuren, Dana Vestal, Beth Walker, Laurcn Wanucha, David Weakley, Stephanie Wcndclr Laura-WiHiams'r The following students at William R. Davie Elementary School werc named to Ihc academic honor roll for Ihc tlisl grading period. , SIh Grade Sarah Alexander, Margaret Ander son, Chelsea Mancss, Jenny Snyder, Caleb Anderson, Sarah Daywalt, Caleb Pearce, Kaitlin Slevens, Kayla Plum lcy, Bobby Gassctt, Casey Keaton, Ashley Buelin, Jordan Hen drix, Patrick Harris, Briana Scott, 4lh Grade Natasha Vhlson, Sidney Henry, Jiistin Keaton, Samantha Contos, Craig Draugbn, Clark Tammen, Josh Atkins, Brandi Cockcrham, Kayla Mangrum, Stacy Wood, Nicholc Reinhardt, N ila Bledsoe, Halle Cartner, Niki Myers, Tiffany Short, Amber Wagner. Cooleemee Elementary Comatzer Elementary The following students at Cor- nalzcr Elem entary School were named to thc first quarter acadcmic . honor roll. « h O ra d e : Haley Allred, M ary Katherine Jarvis, Cassandra McClannon, Kitelin Wtnslcy, Paris Page, Shytcck B row n, Xavter H o w e lU Amber Laster, Baincy Rogcl, Olivia Gre gory, Jennifer Allen, Michael Brewer, Allen Hardy, Rachel Mackintosh, Cfiristy Myers, Jamie North, Jodi Robertson, Stephanie Walker. SlbC rw to ' Brian Hicks, Ayantia Leach, John Piper, Jensen Sales, Róse Robertson, Taylor Randall, San^ Moore, Kristin M cM illan, Jaci Marshijll, Jesse Crotls, Jonathan Creekmur, Eden Cassidy, Jordan Biown, Trey Archer, Scoiiy West, B illy Short. Caitlin ' Atkinson, Brittany Bailey, Bethany Gough, Christy Harm on, Haley Lam b, Adam M ille r, Elizabeth PeeK», Amber Seivers, Nicole White, Cicrra Clement, Richard Gibson, Brandon Jones, Nathan Johnson. . The following students at Cool eemee Elementary School werc named to the academic honor roll for the first nine weeks. 4lh Grade David Anderson, Brandon Ashley, Amber Bcck, Justin Bell, Cole Blake, Heather Bogcr, Nickolas Boger, Blake Byrne, Ryan Carter, Jess Cariner, Craig Cleary, Debra Clendenin, Wayne Correll, Kara Dodd, KaiUin Dodd, Brittany Dykes, Jcssica Foster, Johnathan Fox, Alexis Freeman, Marcus Gadson. Kayla Grubb, Chris Hollingsworth, Caleb Humphrey, Hannah Hursey, Josh Ijames, Bradley Key, Briitany Made, Meghan Matlcws, Amanda McCoy, M addlson M cD aniel, Bradley M cD aniel, Candace McDaniels, Christin Punturi, Paul Rath, Corey Rom ingcr, Cody Rusher, Cory Shires, Kelsey liiylor, ^ h a r y IVty- lor, Jessica TUlbert, Jonathan West, Sam Whilley, Steven Wilson, Nicho las Wilson and Winston Wishon. 5lh Grade Ashley Absher, Sarah Blshop,| Brian Clay, Tatum Crews, Gregory! DeVault, Alicia Downs, Jon Ferree,! Jeremiah Flowers, Chanelle Gaither,! Ryan Hcllard, Kristy Hite, Jake! Koonu, Braxton McDaniel, Sarah I Miller,TVIcf Miller, Ashley Mullins,! John Parker, Nicholas Polls, Lauren! Stephens, Kara Stephens, Matthew! Williams, Erin Williams.»' i The following cases were dis posed o f in Davie Administrative Court Oct. 20. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting was Crystal Sain, assislant DA. — Jennie B. Absher, 60 mph In a ■ 45 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. — Rachellc E. Alswcitt, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Patrick S. Austin. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper cquipmcnl,$10,cost. — Timothy W. Boles. 52 mph in a 35 mph ipne. rcduced to improper equipmeni. $25. cost. — Emanuel E. Bonaparte. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, $ ID, cost. — AngelaT. Bridges. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45. $5. cost. ■ — Grady R. Brown. 80 mph In a 70 mph zgnc, r^uccd lo improper equipment. $10. cost. — William W. Bundy. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to impmpcr equipment. $10. cost. — Joshua A. Cauldcr, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 79-70, $ 10, cost. , — Anthony M . Chaney, signals violation, dismissed, made cost. — Amy E. Circosta. 8.1 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. — John W. Daily, 56 mph in a 45 'inph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $75. cost. — Gerard Davis. 87 mph in a 70 ^nnc. rcduced lo 79 in a 70. $5. cost. — Mary A. Davis, failure to slop at a stop sign, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. — Harold B. Dellinger, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Ruth Л. Diehl. 70 mph in a 55 Man,Woman Found Not Guilty .*25CleanftTetL.. , AlLWOtWDONIOHPMMISiS 0 R a d i ^ c k Ы10 Shkk DMèw Mtoornvfllt ElKtronian SqiÉttoontPUg^^sMntloWlMllI) mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. S10, cost. — Sherry A. Douglas, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, S10, cost. — Michacl K. Dufficld, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. — Nettie C. Feimstcr. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, 510. cost. — Mary H. Flynn, unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil settlement. — Natasha S. Gadson. 60 mph in a 40 mph zone, rcduced lo 49 in a 40. $5, cost; Improper passing, dis missed. made cost. -Jam es V. Gilbert. 68 mph'in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Joseph T. Green. 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Bilchcr Hanncs, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment; expired registralian. dis missed. made cost. — Michcllc R. Hass, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Keith W. Haynes, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. — Amanda G. Head, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost; un safe movement, cost. — Joshua C. Hefner. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipmeni, SIO, cost; following too closely, dismissed. — Rubisel T. Hernandez. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced lo im proper equipment. S50, cost. — Billie J. Hill. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. -Law rence C. Hire, failure lo slop at a steady red light, reduccd lo improper equipment. $50, cost. — Randall G. Holder, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Brian W. Home, failure to wear seat belt, improper passing, dis missed. made cost. — Patricia P. Howell, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment. $10, cost. — Lori L. Jensen. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. — Dennis H. Jones. 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $50. cost. • -W illia m M . Jones, license not in possession, dismissed, made cost. — RonyR.Juarcz.9I m phina70 zone, reduccd lo 79 In a 70. S10.cost. — Diane M. Laufy, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70. $5, cost. — Michael H. Leibackcr. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo im proper equipment, $ 10. cost. — Barbara A. Lingle, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. — Jorge N. Mariche. no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Ricky D. McCrary, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. — Deborah S. McDaniels. Inspec tion violation, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. — Thcixlore v. McGrath, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $ 10. cost. — Waller A. McLaughlin. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10. cost. -A n d rew T. Mericle. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Blaze D. Miller. 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45. — Dean P. Miller, failure lo rcduce speed, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Cesar R. Molina, failure to wear seal bell. $25; no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Jason B. Morgan. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Amy P. Myers. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost, — Ava B. Myers, failure lo slop at a stop sign, dismissed. — Dulce M . Palacios, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $10. cost; expired regis tration. dismissed, mndc cost. — Jaydipkumar B. Patel. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to im proper equipment. $ 10. cost. — Darrell K. Peebles. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Carly A. Peeler. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. — Katherine D. Pham, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipmeni. $50. cost. — Brian K. Prater. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Carl D. Propsl. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone« reduced lo 74 In a 70, $5. cost. — Timothy L. Rawson. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70. $5. cost. — Mickle G. Ridge, inspection violaiion. expired registration, dis missed. made cost; 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. — David L. Romingcr, failure lo stop al a steady red light, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. — David L. Romingcr. expired registration, no registration, dis missed. made cost. — Clarence A. Rorle, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. — Mario E. Santoro. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. — Matthew S. Simpson, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Russell B. Smiley, failure lo slop at a stop sign, reduccd to im proper equipment. $10. cost. — Amanda R. Smith. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. — Lance C. Smith. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. — Manuel S. Solis. 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 69 In a 55; failure to wear seat bell. $25. cost. — Slevcn L. Spencer. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 in a 70. S5. cosi. — Monique M . Stcigler. inspec tion violation, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. — W illiam C. Stewart, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. -C lin t L. Stiles, Inspection vio lation, dismissed; following loo closely, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Billie G. Sullivan. 87 mph'in a 70 mph /one. rcduccd to improper equipment. $50, cost. — Robert S. Szabucsan, failure to wear seat bell, $25; Inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. -R en e e A. Tate. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. — Jacob D. Taylor, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip- ment. $10. cost. — Shanna L. Taylor, failure lo j comply with license restrictions, dis missed. — Joanna Tels. 68 mph In a 45 1 m phzone,rcduccdto54ina45,$10. j cost. — Betsy J. Thomas, 80 mph in a ] 70 mph zone, reduccd to improper I equipment; failure to wear scat belt. $25. cost. — Melissa L. Urban, expired reg istration. no registration, dismissed. { made cost. — Iliscs C. Uricta. no operator’s j license, dismissed, made cost. -R oberto Villanueva. 80 mph in i u 70 mph zone, reduced to improper I equipment. $1*0. cost. -D eborah E. Waldrop. 87 mph I in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 79 In a 70. $5. cost. — Dennis L.Whisenhunl. 80 mph I in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $ 10. cost. — Jerry L. Whitaker, 67 mph In a | 45 zone, rcduced to 54-45. $ 10. cost. — Sonya J. Whitaker. 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $10, cost. — William C. Whitner, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper j equipmeni. $25. cost. — Jared C. Wright. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. $10. cost. — Charies M . Zadlccik, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to im- . proper equipment. $10. cost. — Debra McIntyre. 64 mph in a | 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, cost. — Jason Richardson, 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd to improjiCr equipment, $10. cost. — Cynthia Broswell. expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. A man and woman accused of trespassing were found not guilty Thursday in Davie District Court af ter Judge Samuel A. Cathey heard evidence in the case. Tonya Harrison testified lhal her brother-in-law. Kevin Harrison.came to her house July 25, demanding items she was storing for another brothcr-in*law. Dan Harrison. Kevin Harrison pushed her four limes while she was holding her two- month-old child in her anns. He also ihrcatened lo shoot her and her two children, husband and sister. Tonya Harrison told the judge. She had to tell him to leave four limes before he finally left. He had been driven lo the residence by Tamm y Harrison, w ife o f Dan Harrison. The items stored at her home were later discovered tobcthc properly of Tammy Harrison and werc turned over to her, she ex plained. Tammy Harrison said she had stayed in the vehicle and had been unable to hear what Kevin andlbnya werc saying, and it was bard to see what was happening becausc it was dark. Kevin Harrison denied assaulting his sister-in-law and said that she had not been holding a baby when she came to Ihc door. He said he had not been angry and lefi as soon as she asked him lo go. • Cathey found Kevin Harrison Sr. not guilty of second degree trespass ing, communicating threats and as sault on a female. Tammy Harrison was found not guilty of second de gree trespassing. He suggested that both stay away from the residence o f Tonya Harrison. V C R 's C L E A N E D & R E P A IR E D I f y o u a r e e x p e r i e n c i n g f r e q u e n t h e a r t b u r n , y o u c o u l d b e s u f f e r i n g f r o m e r o s i v e e s o p h a g i t i s A r e a n y o f t h e s e f a m i l i a r t o y o u ? ♦ C h r o n i c h e a r t b u r n f o r a t l e a s t 6 m o n t h s ♦ H e a r t b u r n t w i c e a w e e k o r n ito r e * T a k e a n t a c i d s a l m o s t d a i l y * H e a r t b u r n d u r i n g t h e n i g h t We are seeking volunteers 18 to 75 yeoi^ old for a reisearch program studying a new medication. Qualified patients will receive medication, medical exams and study related care. There is no cost to participate. IV * For More Information Call: Stepham'e Riggs D ig e s tiv e H e a lt h S p e c ia lis ts (336)768-6211 1 Í',). i V S '''' ^ ’*■* J It ÿ ^ И ь « ' Í iV iî л А ^ ' It tí- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE re c o rd , Noy, 9,2000 P ie d m o n t Healthcare To our friends in the Iredell and Davie Counties, By now, most everyone in our community has heard about Piedmont HealthCare’s termination of BCBSNC managed care agreements. You probably have also seen and or heard statements made by BCBSNC about our demands for fee increases. 1We believe that BCBSNC’s comments are misleading and we want to set the record straight. Our physicians hate having to take this kind of action. They love to practice medicine and the long standing professional relationships they have established with their patients. Over the last several years, physicians have, for the most part, simply accepted managed care contracts handed to them, believing that declining reimbursement was inevitable. Now, in North Carolina and across the country, physicians are realizing that they must take action to protect their profession. They are not trying to gouge the pubuc, but simply trying to protect their business, just as you or any other business would. // You probably have seen the BCBSNC news articles in the papers. In their press release, représentatives from BCBSNC have made several statements about PHC “demands” for increased reimbursement. We have hot “demanded” increases; in fact, for over a year we have attempted to negotiate fair reimbursement rates for the services our physicians provide. PHC signed managed care agreenlents with BCBSNC in 1997. Since 1997, BCBSNC has not increased reimbursement rates to us. While our costs have risen, our reimbursement rates from BCBSNC have remainéd the same. In a recent letter from a local Statesville businessman, he indicated that his premiums have risen 22% per year for the past several years. Another very concerned patient reported premium increases from BCBSNC of 61% and 45% for the past two years. Check the BCBSNC web site “bcbsnc.com” and review their recent press releases from May 19 and August 15, 2000. They maHe it abundantly clear that BCBSNC is growing and making handsome profits. BCBSNC attributes their growth and increasing profits to several factors, one being “lowering medical costs.” BCBSNC is not a provider of medical care. They never touch a patient. So how does BCBSNC effectively control and lower medical cost? In my opinion they control medical costs by limiting coverage to participants and freezing or decreasing reimbursement rates to medical providers. Their profits go up. Your premiums continue to go up. Our reimbursement does not. Tell me, how is this fair to both you and us? We currently contract with more than 30 managed care companies (www.piedmonthealthcare.com). On average BCBSNC reimbursement rates are 25% less than other carriers. We suspect that many other providers in North Carolina are being paid substantially more than PHC physicians. Why is that? Ask BCBSNC. Along with you and your family, we live and work in this community. Our relationship with you and our community is of the utmost importance to every single physician and employee staff member of Piedmont Healthcare. We are not an insurance company like BCBSNC, available Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm, collecting monthly premiums from you and or your employer. We’re available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. We have to earn your business by providing quality personal service. We provide your ■—--health care right here in our community. We have provided health care to you and your family for generations~^^Tiavè~aeiivered-voutLbabies. patched your child’s scratches and bruises and treated your son’s injuries during and after Friday footbaîlgâmis7~Oarphvsi6iaR&-and staff have helped you through some of the most trying times of your life. For generations, we have been and~wÏÏrêîfiaiiravailübie-^ you and your family if and when you need us. Sincerely, ) - i ] Lloyd E. Matson, CEO' P i e d m o n t HealihCáre, P. A. P.O. Box 1845 ‘ Statesville, NC 28687-1845 davie co u n t Y en te rp rise r e c o r d , Nov. 9,2000 - ¿ Cooleemee Backfield Unstoppable... Even Without Arnold Quinton Faulkner ol Shady Grove gives his best in a (ight for yards against Pinebrook. Huggins Devastates ‘Dogs And Paves Pinebrook’s March To The Very Top “You brino Hunninc .......................“You bring Huggins around the end, I don’t know ,. . . . , . ...... AftcrHuigins'l'igmmp.Mictadhow many kids that are going to slow him down," Manindiasimilard.mut.crnurplay.s - Bulldog coach Bill Merrifield on Pinebrook’s ^ U 1 j«park lluggms'fourih loucbdown, aM arK H u g g m s . 25->-anJtfrfora26-l6ieaclwiih W:50 lo CO. By Brian Pitls Davie linicrprbc Rcctvd PiincbriHík fwiball coach Tim I>unn said his tailbacl« Mack Huggins, bucklcs his chin strap u nuich lighter uhcn (he chips arc down. In Saturüjy'x fifth'Sixth grude Davic County Youth League cham* pionship game al War Eagle Stadium, it showed. (n a s(ur>t4>ok pcrfonivancc lhai .%poi)cd Shady Grovc'i perfcct sea son, Huggins ripped off six tvns of .......... 10 or more yards, scored four of his ----beqt us five and we'dbeat them Пус^ : /, team’s fwc loucWowns and made . "JJc, wa.s hurí at ihc first of the • and that’s- how it sh'ould . be,** , • The 'Dogs wouldn’t e,xll quiclly. thedefcnslveplayofihcgamconan year afid then sick»" Dunn said. "Sci MerriRcldsald. . . : - ' Moyingthcchalnsmethodjcallyona inlca'cption as PÍnebrook outlasted it’s taken him awhlfc to get back into. . rThat Nvas; one of thebest and )2-play, fivc-minutc drive, they the UuíWügs 32-22 in an electrifying rhythm. Ust week (in ihc scmiriT,,, most evenly-matchcd games .i've shaved the margin to 26-22 with five finalth'atsawthcKo.2Tn)jans(6^l) nals) he nishcd for 120 yards; so he's been involved in," Dunn said. • minutes to play on Merrificld'sroll- avcngc a shutout loss in ÜW regular, just Wiiing his stride." AftcrwatchingtmcscoriidrcccW- out run from tbc.5. season. . ' • Not to be ouldone, the'Dogs also crs reel In seven of McrrifJcid’s/irsi ’'TTicy played right to the end,"•■Wc couldn't slop him," Shady . pulUtotollytogciherinVshowdown eight throws, Huggins gave Pine- .lhcQB'sfathcf*coachsaid.*7 hey’ve CrovcwachBillMcrrifieldsaldar- lhat lived up lo Its hype. brook the lead for good midway got a lot of heart." • ter the top-seeded'Dogs finished 6- On a night when Whit Merrifield through the third, t\king one of three ; Tbeshootoi« lootteti ttt^e it w« 1. ’’You bring Huggins around the completed lO-oM? passes for 115 Trojan interceptions 75 yards for a- Vnunite uih..« nn,i cndwiihaleadblockcr.Idon'iknow, yards, the Btilldogs'sienal-callcr ,20*16lead. ' ^ PatrickO’C¿nnorburÍcdthcTrojans' 4,1. -------------------- ■ arc iwiccconnccwUwilliIanDowüyonü ЬипсЫ cvcrylhins In so • • ,„55 once with Josh Milleras they marched tightiWehadtoihrowihcbal.!,’'Mcr-. .. -Гог." 63 yards in 10 plays, taklno an . .................... logo. "Wc felt like if they kept (throw-. Huggins' intentions were unmis* set up Hu^’gin.v' 11-yard touchdown, (ng) it, we’d win Ihc game," Dunn takably dear In the opening stages. ■ Faulknerscofcdfronithc6andadded said. "It-wa.s succcssful. but in this Powering fiv 27,22 and lOyards on Ihe conversion after Weakley raced division eventually you’re going to the game's first five'plays, Huggins 37 yards a.s both teams scored on make mi,stakes, gave PInchrodk a 6-0 lead and was their first two posscssions for a 16- ^ ’’Martín, is. awesome for a.fifth well on his way to amassing 128 14 Shady Grove lead at the break, grader, He knows what to do when yards on 13 rushes und producing 26 "If, hv pla)xrd 10 times, they'd he gets the ball." . of his team's points., be^i us five and we'dbcat them five, "**.....‘ ,iind that's how It stíí\«i.i k« « By Brian I’ilts Davie Counly 0п1сфП5с Record Losing the star running back the week of the biggest game would cripple must teams. But Cooleemee is nol all Santana Arnold. Shady Grove can certainly uttc&i to that after falling 30-20to the Redskins in the third-fourth grade •championship game .Saturday evening al War Oiigle Siadlum. "That’s sill you can expect from a Cooleemee team," Shady Grove coach Kenny, Wooil said of tlie Redskins, the Davie County Youth League’s premier program the last several ycars. 'They've got so many giXHl athletes down there lhat when they lose one, they've just got somebody else that can 5tep in." Arnold, the brothcrofSouth Davic Middlerurtnc’riamcs’'Cooicr'‘,brokc his wrist roller skating after a semi fi nal victoryovcrComat/cr.The’Skins . (6* I rccord). though, hardly ninched . as that do.se of udverslly brought out the best In Perry James and James Mayficfd. who combined for 25 car- . ries and 243 yards as second-sccdcd Cooleemee outscorcd No. 3 Shady Grove 22-6 over a 20-mjnulc sirclch to deny the Bulldogs (5-3), who stunnedprcviously-unbcaten and lop- seeded WilKatw R. Davie in the scrai- finab, a second major upset in as many weeks, James ran 11 (imcs Гог 125 yards afidMayficld"chippcd"in ИЙОП14 lotes asCooli'cnjcc piled up 273 yards rushing und 13 first downs. Бу con trast, Shady Gmvo,was held to 53 rushing yards,. ■ , _ ^ ,V^ . Talk about somebody that can run it, Santana can run it.'' said Cooleemee coach Brent Wall» who hauled off his first playoff title in five years of coaching (1993-95,99-00). "He’s probably a better pure runner, with moves and everything, lhan any of them. "But Perry hit Ihe holes like he'd never hit them before, and May(Ic(d is just hard to tackle." * 'Hie dynamic duo came out smok* ing., James burst 39 yards on the game’s third play losei up Mayfield’s 10-yard touchdown. James’t wo-poini conversion staked the 'Skins lo ah carly 8-0 lead. j After Shady Grove tied il on its first possession, James - who had 90 yards 10 minutes into the game r ripped off runs of 12 and 10 yards and added the conversion for a 16-8 lead.Marcus Oadson's IS-yardscam- per pushed Ihc margin to 22-8 whh 2:32 left In the first half, a touch down set up by James' 22-yard gal- lop. . ■ J - "If you're nol there to fill that hole on the cross buck, he’s going to take it .somewhere," Walt said of James.' But Cooleemee could not rattle the scrappy ’Dogs. Surgically dis- seeling an intimidating Cooleemee defensethroughthcair, Shady Çruve quarterback Zach Long completed 3-of-3 p:isses for 43 yards on its initial scries, including 12 yards to Josh Frcen\an and 27 to Alex Marion. Bret Peterson capped Ihc ninc-ptay, 60-yard drive with an 8-yard touch« down, and Long connected wilh Marion on the conversion for an 8-8 tic. "Coach (Maxie) Melton has worked on the passing game reli giously sincc the first game." Wood said. "Me and him may differ in ways about il. bul he's very good at whal he does and he’s probably one of the best offensive Lvordinalors in ihe league. Our passing game is what kept us in the game." Conlinucd On Page B6 ..........IK ,many kids in this coumy that going to slow him down. "..« h i . ..U- t ,• *'«ir«'’K'->'^onnorburicdlheTrojBns'. ‘....----------: • oiKcwiihJoshMlllctasihcymiiihnl '¡ihl'whadiUroyhVbi7"M«^ ' i'! i '1 will agree wilh (hat, by far." 63 yards in 10 plays, taking an 8.6 ■ riliclilsttiJ.'Wehodsoroisguysopch, ihe Pinibrook48wiihihrei.'minut<>s 'saiaDunn.wt.oinhlsl9ihycarcop: lead on MichacI Weakley's 28-yanl ■ ,«ve just couldnVgci il lo ihcm. I.'s ■ luted his scvcnlh championship, dash and Quinton Faulknci^s iwo- hanllolhrowfnimyaurback,bulv>c ' nnnhnmno m ii ' ii.' i! ’■Hc'sihcVmd,theroorcpressurcyou point conversion, , , • hadnvc.sixsuysblockinsandihey' ' putDnhimlhc5lfD.ngwl«!gc(s.Tl!al’s ■ .Gattei Bctigc .foyiid Brand9n : broughl cighi. Givccredii id .Perry .James rushes for 125 yards against the Bulldogs., By Brian Pltlj /Davic County Enterprise Reeotil The depanure of lOscnlors, including the lopsl* scorers, frain lastycar'f ttconl-snilng 21-6 tcaro suggests it's lime to retreat! lo ihe , dark days of 1989-97, whep Dwie Couiiiy's vanity boys basketball ieam went 48-143 ai' J. iheCemralPicdmbnlCoitfeffnce’sdodtwat., ; ButCoachiim Y<;}ung. whoisbe^^hiiig . his28thyearashcadc6achandfoutth'Jcaral Davie, disagrees. Although all his ereaiivlty;,I ! planning and inotivational skills will be on 24-hour call, he insists the War Eaglw can. reraaiii a contender and posi a third s^aigtii j \ winning season for the lint lime since the '; j early 1970s, , . ' , • "If you don't make Mpectalions, then you 'I don't reach for thent," he said. "And if you > don't teach forlhcm,,lhchyou don't gclhiuch,. : .Goalsaireimponant, Whenyoulose lOse- . ”^nioisi ^ple figure yoii'regone.'Butl thiiik; ' '. ive're going to surprise a lot of people," I,;; :Hpw '¿onndeni is Young ali» bteiUting ii. - .'slngle-s^ii'win tnaf^ **l think we're going, to surprise a lot of people,» iCqáchJtm Younfl ■years? , , "''OurgoiJ.isiij'Iliesnidmattcr-of-factlyi ■ :;Wc,don'isiep'4>ckw'^;: We set goals as f ‘ group, and they've get some greai team gpiilsl 'They read Ihcnieveiyday, and.,we!ve,got to . teach them. We'd №(¡10 set iinotlictrec.onl.'' •.To do sd. thcSyarEaglcs woulti^jiave to overcome the.lossof fivesiotters, including' all-everything guard Duapc Phillip^'^the 2S- pbiht scoring machitte. NIhetypetcem of last year’s points and 8(S pctFcnl of Iasi year's rebounds are gone. Gone U t'ne front liiie.of 6;. 6 Lany.Utnberger wd 6-7 towrj Djordje • Luklcandiohntoilia.Anilnainorei;omiiiic ,Gtahro, whoaveii^cd;l7 [»intsas PhilH^^^^.; ;bi|ckcourtsidekiclti.:X.3^ i <- f',; 'iil-StllKyaUBi yei^tivunto ’ highschoolsamiaJuniprcqllegeinPcniisyl- vania before moving south in 1998., ■'When 1 came down here, I was told we ■ couldtt'l win al Davie by a lot of coaches," said Ypung. whp is 46-30 in three.years at:■ pavie, goingftom lOto :l5.|o21 wins; This,, ycarisdenñiielyachallcnge,whichwelike,■; ' ,We lilie to be tbcunderdog and prove some people wroiig,' ’V i .'ñte War.Eagles, must relÿ oiii balanced .;.scoriiig'and dcpih:to.offset;ihé'btk of ;. classic star ond a .decided 'disadvamogci |n ' V,height.' ' V i '.¡.M'We'rc going to be small, biit we're going ' to be dee^r diid a much toter- défensive' ieani," Young said, "if atiytWng has been our ■ .. weakness in: the first three years, it's been ' depth. When wegdt to ourtóvcnthandcighth . mail, there was a big drop-off. In otir first. Intrasquad scriihmage^sut secoiid team beat :pur(irsi.tcaml ' • "Oiirtheme is ieará: We can't justgiyc it't’o ; >Ü!mé'ái^.have him or . leatn.wecan'tjustglyeit'tb büané'àiiii,have him siore.-Ten-.kids will :^ b â b iy îia y :№ ; L ‘______; - f “ • ássísteñt Tt, B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 J i m A t w e ll, B o n n b M a n e s s T o p P ig s k i n P r o g n o s t i c a t o r s By D\vi);ht Sparks l'(K)lball Conicsi Director Gcnilc Readers, you’re wclcomc. Your Contest Dia'ctor was oniy too glad lo iielp you pick your political candidates. This is hcing written ticforc the polls closc. hiK we can only assume Ihat our endorsements will sweep into olilce. Some candidates want lo be endorsed hy the New York Times, some by Ihc Washingliin Post. Some by Ihe Wall Street Journal. Bul the true crowning niomcnl for a political candidate is lo he endorsed by the ftxitbali contest director. That packs wilh il some serious votes. From New York, wc heard from our comcst participants about the Hillary Clinton-Rick Lazio slugCcsl. Tom Deal, formerly o f Alabama and mon: formerly o f Clemmons, wrole; "Thanks for the political ,idvicc. Can you believe Ihat in a state thorougltly committed to A l Gore in the presiden tial clcction Rick La/io is ahead o f Mrs. Clinton in llw polls'.’ Maybe she should set her sights a little lower and run for town council o f Chappaqua." A l least one of our young p,irlicipants, Andrew Martin, was an Al Gore holdout, but wc didn't hold that against him. Life is about growing, learning, acquiring wisdom. indeed, Ihc Conte.sl Director’s first vote for president was for George McGovern back in 1972. lie was a campus leader for Sanford for Picsident Viirlier. That was before he started paying taxes. He has been a Democrat, a Republican, a Demo crat. a Republican — changing ptirty rcgl.stmtions i^s often as he changcd address in his ciirly years. Il took the revered St. Ronaldus Rc.nganus — and Ihc banished Jimmilrius Cartcromofo — lo finally bring stability to the Contcsl Director's political ihought. So. Gcntic Al Gore Voter, despair not. Sanily ofien lakes time. Wisdom docs not come over night. It lakes lime to see the lighl. Now for our winner, a man fit lo be president JIM ATW ELL, C O M E O N D O W N N N II! Atwell lives in Lexington and has been chipping away al contest glory all season. He missed seven games in a difficult week and held on to Ilrst place by a mere one point on the tie breaker. Atwell has been a contcst regular, bul his involvement has sometimes been limiled hy his distance from a newspaper rack. "I wasn'l able to get across the river lo gel a newspaper," he said. That has been llxed. Retired from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, Atwell now drives for Griffin Temporary Services, bringing him to Davic County Iwice a week. He claims the S25 cash and our sporty Cap o f Caps, our gift 10 our fln l place winners. Second placc? BO N N IE M ANESS, C O M E O N D O W N N N I! Bonnie lost first place by a single point on the lie-breaker.. We couldn't reach her lo break Ilie news personally. Wc can only imagine her shiKk, her delight, licr joy when she reads the news this week. Now for our other coveted noncash awatds; • CLOSE B U T N O C IG A R AW ARD: To those finishing closc lo Ihe money — W illie Patrick, Scott Whitaker, D.ivc Weakley, M ike M ills and the Rath sisters — Katie, M ary Kuy and Chelsea. BASK ETB A LLA W A R D ; To Bamcy Boger, missing 23; honorable mention to Shelby Lynn Johnson and Jennifer Harbin • BEST ADDRESS AW ARD; (A tic) Wiletlc Chandler of Prince Edward Rtxid, Kcmcrsville, and Ricky Dyson of Turkcyfmit Road. • D U K E FA ITH FU L AW ARD: To those picking Duke lo win a game — even against previously winlcss Wake Forest — Emily Rath, David Livengood, David Weakly III, Joe Boyette, Sandra Boyette, Dell Foster, Jamie Lookabill, David Spillman, Greg McEwcn, Jimmy Moon, Sandia M(x>n. Billy Brindle, Tyler Lee, Conrad Chappell, Terry Johnson and Bryan Davis. • M ISSED UPSET AW ARD: To those who cxpcctcd even a closc contest between Florida Slale and Clemson. Tbe.se dared to pick Clcmson to win — Perry Cnitcbfield, Nicholas Potts, Billy Serfass, George Reimcr and Richard Livengixxl. . There you have il, Gentle Readers. Another week, another champion. More contest dollars doled oul 10 our winners. Next week, il could be you. Good luck to .nil. Wall<er Mal<es Respectable Showing At State Davic High’s Uriiiuny Walker showed some mcniul touj’hncss in Ihc stale gólf championships. Afler staggering through a Sun'> day practice round al Finley Golf Course In Chapel H ill, W alker bounced back with an 84-86 in Ihe two-day,open-classificaiion lourna- meni. By not making the .same mis- lakes twice. Walker played all .^6 holes without a Iriple-bogey and cracked the top 20, which say.s a loi for a sophomore participating in just her second prep compclilion. "Il would have probably been closc to 100.1 didn't play real good in Ihc praciicc round." said Walker, who qualified for slale hy finishing third Are You Old School? Davie Sports News From November, 1995 Two running backs reached ihe 1.000-yard plateau in the final game of Ihc year. Ricky While of South Davic Middle piled up 242 yards in a 34-14 win over J.N. Fries, giving him 1.049 yards and 29 TDs, and Thomas Hunter of Davie's 8-2 JV team passed ihe milestone in a 14-6 loss lo West Forsyth. Davey Anderson won Ihc Hickory Hill Counlry Club Presidcnl’s Cup. He shot rounds of 66-71 lo claim the trophy from 1994 winner Vernon Thomp son. who was unable lo play bccause of an accident. In jusl Ihc sccond year of cross counlry, Davie's boys look third and ihc girls nfth in the fcgional. Kelly Robertson qualified forthe stale by finishing lllh . in the Wcsl Region. "Il’s real giKxl that I saw it before 1 went oul ihere because I was scared to death going inlo (the first round)." Walker finished among ihe upper halfof Ihe SS-playcr field by making risk-free decisions and dixlglng the 12 1 sand traps that can buichersc0rc'> cards. "On that course you have lo slay oul of iroublc," she said. "I tried lo play safer. Both days combined, I didn't make more lhan double. I was real proud o f that because that's what. you’ve gol lo do on that kind of* course. "Obviously It can always be bel ler. and I could have scored better. Bul really, going i'.own there like I did wilh only one competition under my belt, I couldn't really ask for more." Special of the Week Barbasol Shaving Cream e a c h Limit 4 Wliile Supplies Last W e S a l u t e O u r V e t e r a n s N o v e m b e r 1 1 Regular Hours: M-F 6:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 ' 495 Valley Road •Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Sallsbuiy Orthopaedic Associates and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Jeffrey A. Baker • Lynchburg College - Bachelor's degree in biology and chemistty • Stale University of New York Healih Sciencc Center at Syracuse - Doctor of mcdicine • St. VuKeni's Hospital and Mcdical Ccnicr of New York - General surgery internship • New York Mcdical College and Stale Llnivcriiiy of New York Health Science Center at Syracuse - Orthopaedies residency • Univcfsity of riorida-C»ainesville - Upper \i| i / extremity, hand and microvascular fellowship • North Orolin.1 Spine Center In Chapel Hill- ' Spine fellowship * Board eligible in orthopaedic surgery Salisbury Orthopaedic Associates Л05 Grove Strccl SaliMniry, NC 28M-t (704)633-6442 R o w a n R e g i o n a l M iìd ic a lC en tiìr Your Source For Total Healthcare. u'M’w.rowjrvorg Now Read American Profile Every W eek! N o w t h e r e a r e t w i c e a s m a n y r e a s o n s a n d s t o r i e s t o c e l e b r a t e h o m e t o w n s l i k e b u r s . B e g i n n i n g i n N o v e m b e r , A m e r i c a n P r o f i l e c a n b e f o u n d e v e r y w e e k r i g h t h e r e ! Celebriilliig Hornetowli Life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - BJ NFl SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK Philadelphia..........................16 “ Pittsburgh........................14 The battle for Pennsylvania bragging rights, showcasing strong running games and solid defenses. Is a near- tossup. Phllly has won four of the last five In the series, most recently 23- 20 In ’97. - Й'Т-nWril I NCAA HIGHLIGHTS ? A w / / 4 , 4 i М 2 B 4 W D«»pH« thtt fact wo think It miiy be U(-ftdvl»«d, th« computer teUe ue the Kaneae State Wildcat« >mIII be celebrating after an up»et of Nebraska this week and avenge a 41-15 pounding la tt year at the hand* of the Cornhuekera. FOK those who would acciLsc 115 of never taking dunces, we offer this week's probably ill-advised prediction that Kansa.s Slate will njrnm ly upset Nebro.ska on Saturday in the friendly c»)n- line's of KSU Stadium in Manhattan, Kan. As far as collegc picks go, that’s taking a big chance.lVo years ago, )'<»u see. the KNStatc Wildcats finally ended a 29- game losing Mn-ak againsl the ComhiLskers with a 40-30 win. niat only H*ned lo njakc the 'lli»kers more determined to re establish their d(miinance over K- Stale Ixst >rar which they did, in no uncertain terms in Lincoln, Neb., punishing the W ldat.s 41-15 with a 30‘>prd nishing aitack.nie loss was e.specially crushing for Kanso-s State iKcause it was the only one of the 1999 .season. 'Hiey didn’t fear Nebraska like Ihey used to,“ Cornhuskers line backer Carlos IH)lk said of the Wildcats after tlte game. "We w*ant- ed to put that fear back into them.'Tliis week w'c'li see whether the llaskers succeeded, or whether K-Slale's fearsome nin defense can handle Nebraska's gn>und game, which lias been vir tually unstoppable this sexson.11ie computer says the Wildcats will be one point better lhan iheir Hig 12 North rivals. In the conference's South divi sion, Oklahonu visiisTe.xas A&M, and the Stwners may have a louglier game than most folks expcct:We're picking Oklahonu by only 10. It'll be й much different matchnp than Ixst year’s in Nonmn,Okla.,in which the then- unranked Sooners not only upset the 13th ranked АЛМ Aggies, they demolished thcm,51-<».as QBJosh lleupel ran for threeTl)'s and throw for three. It was the worst Texas A&M loss since 1901 and the ihlril-w’orst In the program's U)5-year hl.stor>'.*l1ils time around, the Aggies should hang tougli against Oklahonu. Olher confcrencc powerhoases will l>c challenged by seeming aLso-rans. Not only will U.C.LA. slay wiihin twoTD’s of Washington in the Paciflc-lO.but wc like the Arizona Wildcats to upsel Oregon State by five points at home lnl\icson.And in another indication that the Western Athletic Confea*nceleadingTcxxs Christian Homed Frogs aren’t all they're cracked up to be, they won’l have as easy a time of it against Fn*sno Slate as a le^timate Top 10 leam would be expected to. In the UigTcn. visiting Ohio State will beat Illinois by only nine points, while Purdue looks only a TI) better lhan homesianding Michigan State. Georgia will just get by Southeastern Conference nemesis Auburn, and struggling Alabama should stay within scar ing distance of Mississippi State. Finally, don't forget Notre Dame, which may or nuy not stay on the Top 20 radar scR*cn with an eiglu- point win ow r Ik)ston College. 7 _ Total games predicted, first nine weeks; ..................;..................1,876 Total right:.................................................1,405 Total wrong;................................................471 Forecasting percentage;.............................749 Total games predicted, first nine weeks, '99:...............................1,880 Total right:.................................................1,422 Total wrong;.................................................458 Forecasting percentage;.............................756 N F L F O R E C A S T : W E E K 1 1 D on't count the U ctiiul* om o f tills one: They>-c (tot an ouiM anJlni; (no kidding) run ning game, anJ ilu i's the Cowtxiys* glaring dcicnslw w cakneu. C incy was a jt-2 4 w in ner o w Dallas №0^ * lhe'Nics*tt'cikc»'i uilciujn's^u^ off, and Ih c lio n s ' and Fakuns' dcfcnK-s aren't m uch better. D etroit's w o n cighl o f the last 10 In iIk series, bu t Altania sin ick la.>t, tw o years ago. U o n « R B J e m e t S te w a rt (Sunday) с b c in have w o n fW c o f к т е п nutchups w ith D u fb lo , m ost rcccnily in 1997. B ui ih c D illi are n o w better w lih and w ith ou t the ball, and Chlcaga w o n 't be at>le to tcon o r slop them . ______________i T h d u b ! In the boitom ’ih W o r ite ' AFCaofkoslvt and dcfenilvennUnsi, this Is I ttood p tlrin g . Last year D irw Bledsoe : paiied for 389 yinl» In a 19-7 Puriou win over the Brown*. ' WAJeU.---------------------------------...ai Can one ÜÍ Ihe NFL's toughest pass dcicnsc*- tl»e Jc ts 4 c c p a lid on one o f ih c NFL's best passing attacks-the Colts? N ot quite, w e think. In *99 Indy used defense to f«-eep N .Y , 16.13 and IJ ^ . A fter a w eek o ff to m ull o w r I.......................... the Jaguars, whose only bright spot I» their air game, w ill take th eir frustntions out on the sorry Seahawks.TlieyS-e m et tw ice; each . has w on once. ______________ Ihb&oúubcíhcshoow^ tw o pass-happy ofrenscs facing tw o strug- gUng sccondaries.The Chiefs and 4 9 en have m et seven tim es In 29 yean, and K .C w o n U s i,ih rre years agoi Chargers in a tu iite o f field goals m ay Ik the i>est preview o f this u rc k 's: M iam i movTS the ball on the ground, and S.D. e ffe a i« ly sliuts dow n Ihe run. . Iliis nu y be Ihe m bm atch » f the « т е к , w ith the uffenslvcly overloaded V ikings o v c ^ w h elm in g th e defenseless Curdinais. .M innesoia w o n Its fo u rth straight from A rizona in a ‘«M dUHsionat pla)i)ff. (our weeks ago, N.O.'s Ricky 'k'lllU m s ran>: bled fo r 144 y a rd xh re c m o rc lhan Carolina's offensive lo ia l.H ie Saints ha vr nevvr s«-epl Ihc i^n ih e n . ___________— i t ----------------...^ ^ .,......,...^ 4TTw bautc fo r I'ennsylvanla bragging rights, sltow cislng strong running games and so lid . defenses, b a neaM ouup. № llly has w on four o f the Usi f1 \r In the series, most recently 2}- 2 0 ln *9 7 .. e (ila n u , it's good n c w ^ Iw th c ^ iÍ!» ' pass defense Is as hopeless as N.Y.‘s. It's bad news lha i ihe Glanu* passing о П с п к Is hopeless, w h ile St. Lo ub 's... w ell, th b could beugly. S a in te R B R ic k y W illia m * I tZ-9 D o lp hlni w in over w ith the Buccaitccrs' hom e crow d and the Páckcrs' O lfensivc edge csncelling ñ c h other o u tT B . and G.B. spUt In '»taá'99, etch w inn in g IWO at home. ' '• !■ . I only 191 total yanJs but posted flve sad u and four In ie rce p ik m In a 14-6 V№ck Eighl w in over the Ravens, llita w ill bcl^rnncssee's ih ln l swvep o itto ltlR U K in (tve seasons. n S epiem ber 111a row fiTNQ the ltak)ers,55-24.urooUc M Andenon ran fot 187 yanla. Dopile die - iS siandints.DcnveriiMl«beitrroabodiridn ..o fth e b iU . ' S (O p e n d a m 1ИМЫ 1Ц11И) -B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 9,2000 2,-‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000-B j W I N ! BONUS PRIZEFof 1st Perfecl Entry D aniel F u i'iiitiire \ & Electric Co., Inc. A C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e f o r o v e r 6 0 Y e m Jobnay Marklin • MeHssa M. Cartner 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 В Л Л М Л М Л Л А М Л Л п Л Л Л Л Л Л Л А Л CLEMMONS CARPET ^T^^w is vill^Ie m m o n ^d ^le ^^ 29 Years Expcricncc — CAr/stmMs Rugs la Stock 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 - 0 1 6 6 25. Kansas S t vs. Nebraska G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! g Valcan 1 ~Mat«rrals~Coiii|Hiiiy S42 Farmington Road • Mockavllle, NC 27028 ^ 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 3 8 Siper Savings on Wallpaper Closeout Wallpaper $095 single roll i i .. ;> ' CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 i E A T O N F U N E R A L ' S E R V I C E : 1 SINCE IW I 325 North Muin Strei't ; MocksAllli-.NC 751-214« 1. W. Forsyth vs. Anson County K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . ? ''W c 'rc J u s t A n n m d th e C o rn e r" | TimRlfuood Crossing Clemmons S? U.S l5K&NCK0I.HIIIsilalc 2636Uwjivil]c-C!cmmonsKd < УУ8-7120 766.W50 1, Tun^lcHood Commons Mock.«ilIe | US 15S Л n.upcr Rd. Clemmons Valley Riud в 77S-I305 751-1444 5 A n i m a l A r k j V e t e r i n a r y l i o s p i t a l 1 j» M ItdiellLSpinM DVM ?, 5919-A Jotne« St. | CIcminoni, NC > 336-778-2738 ^AS tho lovo and co'o ^-our pot noods lo stay iwafthy ■ • ' Won fn 7 30om6 00 pm. Sot 9orTi-12 OOnoon Y o iir “ Ш / п с - Т о л 'п " D r u g S io r e F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . to. New Orleans vs. Carolina 495 Valloy Road • Mocksvillo, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 C r o w d e r 1 M ^ C h e s n e y I < % / l s s o c i a t e s ш j 2265-C Levi/isville-C lem nnons R d . • C iem nnons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 S a l e m G l e n C o u n t r y C l u b N o t v O p e n T o T h e P u b lic Н | И ш | Я F o r L u n c h & D in n e r ^ r S k tü s li I.uncii: Tues.-Sun. 12:00*2:00 Dinner: Tiiurs.-Sun. 6:00-9:00 ( ) Sundiiy Urunch Uuifct: 11:30-2:00 / С<Л1\Ц|ПД^//А>/N • CitIM l\4t,<Mh. Oi«u- Cjrur H ilh Cnih-J Chuken 37. Syracuse vs. Temple 1000 Glcn Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 G a r d n e r ’s Ф ' ^ r e s s L u b e O r t h o d o n t i c s 1 A B e a u tifu l S m ile ...A G ie a l S e lf Im a g e 1 Call For C om plim entary Consultation | 5423 Ш 158 * Adicnce • V98-1723 * Neil to Bermiioo Quoy Shopping Center ш-18ош*0рш$о{6от*Зрт 1 N ic h o la s J a m e s P e n n a , D D S, P A ; iSy'r Pv4- Щ'ёШ- È)'l''l'VJ(|lJSi Í!ij¿ п о ш й т - & л М < ш 1 Over 30 Yean Experience In Dentistry 1 3 3 6 - 7 5 Ì - 2 2 5 2 n a Hospital street. | ( X B Good Luck, DAVIE HIGH! Westwood Village CentralCatdinaBank Clemmons 18.FI«.8t.v».WakeFore»l 766-8296 19.M»iyl<iKlvl.UNC Thurway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 (SMt-ni-Tin Y O U R CHOICE SA IE ! Luxury Cloud Med. Firm lOOIh A nn iversary Plush Firm H eavenly Pillow -Top Tension Ease Elegant Pillow -Top Twin Set..........$199 Full Set..............$259 King Set...........$399 Q u a l it 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 c s ! ioas-AH«nr.é4mMMfc*vM%NC33*.rSI.7l77 a'COSH LAYAWAYFINANCING MOCKSVILLE Ш Е& AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnville Road • Phone 751-6115 ■ f i *’/>>; 1,‘d f, AUGWMEWT 3. (NFL) A llnra V*. MlniMMI« Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing NewValvtSltmsARalatioii Hours; 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-lpm Saturday ^ ^ M i B M | ' t B u n u s > R r i z e - 4 P e r t e c i Ì E n t ^ / ‘ | i ' l l : C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T o O u r 1 1 2 - 0 0 C o n t e s t V V in n e r .s ! F I R S T P U C E F o r in s u r a n c e c a l l s t a t i fa « m B R A D R O M I N E IN S U R A N C I^ H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l 11. Phliodeiphia vs. Pittsburgh D r . J e r r y H a u s e r Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 J i m A t w e l l = $ 2 5 & C a p S E C O N D P L A C E B o n n i e M a n e s s = $ 5S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E 1 State Farm Insurance Compsnles • Home Ofnccs: BloomlnRton, III. | r 9(risti's l u С ш т & C o jftt SHóp E n t e r t o W i n O om c in to rcgislcr for a year’s supply of icc cream B m ntH b Qtujr Shoppini C rn ltr • A rn x i Fnxn B trrnuiJi Run 'A I Stocks ■ Bonds I Mutual Funds ■ IRAs ■ CDs Sherry Kochlcr UwfaviIIc,NC 27023 (336)945-1227 nlttardjonc&com E d w a r d jo n e s Scrvin){ ItKÜvidiial Invt*elnra Sinri* 1H71 33. Miss. 8L VS. Alabama 34. Northwestern vs. Iowa 50‘ 0 ff «-Inch Sub Two Locations To Serve |NMTwmeSho05HigCMM*Oermyis I 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 6 Not VaMWAhAtiy Other Offer 9 4 5 - 6 4 4 5 ! 1 ImTbeOakj Shopping Cenlef'Lwisvffle J I J Foot-Long Sub W E H A V E M A N U F A a U R E D H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R B U D G E T. SEE JACE T O D A Y ! 15. SL Louis vs. NY GiantsBonanza Mobile Homes 1 700 WllkeiOcro SL • Mocksville. NC inter lh«Y« 601&64N 33e-751-59S9 Owntd A Optrateii by Jack Morgan 30. Washington vs. UCLA V illage T ires 2534 LcwtnOli>Clcmnions Road • Clemmons ^ , IIm iri:7J0n jii..6p jn .M o a -F rt;7:30-IS al. 766-5450 All Major Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop B ^ ' s H a l l m a i ü 24. ECU VL Houilon New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 26. 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Plllsburgh Great Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Roatl, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.cltmntonsdl3counlsales.com V O G L E R ^ SO N S Funeral Home S^nini! community fo r over N 2 rears. ^1 “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” \ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 766-4714 E N T R Y B L A N K You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty Lewisville, Clemmons á Davie County" 4¡56 Clemmons Koad • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 39. LSU V«. Missluippl T . D a n W o m b l e A tto rn ey a t Law 3802 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012 Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 314SanionlA«^, Mocksvlll« • 7B1-12S4 тКНЕЕЫОф22. Tennisti* vs. Arkanssi « ____■ ■ Tobacco Friendly 8(огеУ*^Ш rm rA m PK VMIGiNAL t.OW^VLtCSrmKZCO оитьетSPgriALIZINC IN HOMETOWN. fMIENDLY 8KEVICE . mowrClGAJUnTIS . UANIM4N^ O W N T O IA C C O A 8 1 Л Р П Л 8 • C L O V K C № A * n n s « L A V O U O ■ IM S . C L 0 V S 8 • O fflW IN G , П П С A 8 М О К Ш Е 8 8 Т О а Л С С О • Л7 W I //f\l IV / N / •< »U / I m m RoD Ta ylo F, C L U Senior Account Agent You’re in good hands. ^2 ^^^ iO ) 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons NC 766-1057 Э2. Qtorgla vs. Auburn See me for innovative health care designed around you. Blue Advantage* Individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance L arew -W o od -Joh n so n , Inc. John Wood-Mocksville 751-6281 Harold IVood-Advance 940-2210 i~R«yiKMim.'Olyiiiplo BiueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Score 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repain • Part* • Full Seivice Shop N«wm»«d Equipment ADVERTISER 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 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 tJIOBILE HOMES 16. MCCOYS TREE SERVICE 17. DAVIE TRACTOR 18. CCB 19. DEWErS BAKERY 20. VOGLER & SONS 21.ANIMALARK 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO 23.DR.NICHOUSPENNA W IN N E R 24. BETH’S HALLMARK 25. CLEMMONS CARPET 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL 27. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 28. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30. VILLAGE TIRE 31. STATE FARM 32.ALLSTATE 33. EDWARD JONES CO. 34. SUBWAY 35. DAN WOMBLE 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MERLE NORMAN Tie Breaker ASU VS. WCUSb NAME:_____________ ADDRESS;- V ' DAY PHONE; ...... - NKMli _ ' '''и! В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, N«v. 9,2000 DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - 1 Zach Long drops back to pass for Shady Grove. He completed his first three passes, and had a total of five passes for the game.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Wall’s Redskins Pull Away In Second Half C o n tim iv U f r o m U l Alter lulling Inihind hy N , Shady (inivu struck through ihc airugain us IVierson connecicd whh Fa'cmanon a ‘t‘)-yard score. The wide-open Free man caught the hal (back pass al CtxiU сч'П)СС 32. raced ti> pa>dirt und cut the hairtirne dcndl lo 22-14. "Maxie has done a heckuva job with our ofrense. and that's why I'm glad me and him coach together," WtKHi said, "necause there’s no way that Drent could huvc been ready for everything lhat we've done." "Tljcy gave us all wc wanted." Wall said. “We had tu make some changes on our defense. 1 think they had about four people in a pattern at one lime. Right before halftime, they had people eveo'wherc. and No. -10 (Peterson) could sling it. "Prom the last time wc played them - and it hasn't been that long - Ihey were u different (cam, a lotally different team." Tlic third ijuarter represented the iiuimcnt u f truth. Clamping down defensively, Cuoleemec dropped 'Dog runners for losses un three straight plays, forcing u turnover on downsthal ledlothecllnchingscorc. ’ "Perry camc about three straight times and about killed the quarter- hack.- Wall said. Then Mayfield drove the stake ihniugh Shady Grove's heart, rum* bling 33 yards. James' twu-polnt run extended the lead to 30-14 with 4:26 left in the third. "Ntayncid decided in the second hajf he was going to take over, und he did." W all said. "He's so strong it's unreal, und that's ihc first time he's played fullback all year. "1 knew once wc got it to 30-14 lhat il was trouble." Wood tix)kthedefealgracerully. "Wc just got outplayed by a belter leam," he said. They'ro much bigger and much stronger. Tliey didn't do anything fancy, ihey just whup|>ed us up front. Ua'nt'su heckuvacoach. and he had his kids ready. "Wc had a shot, but wc just didn't tackle. Mayfield isagtHKl player, hut lo me 15 (James) is the real deal, rineen is going lo be anolhec D.J. Rice, in lhat category." Noles: Oxilccmec never looked back after absorbing a brutally close loss 10 William R. Davic (12-S) in a regular-season showdown of unbeal- ens.... Shady Grove btvame Cinder ella by knocking off W RD 24-fi in the semifinals, "No one expected us lo get this far." W(hhI said. "(W RD) was our best game o f ihc year."... Britt Osborne. Steve Shoemaker, Stevie Dulin, George Carter and Lonnie Dames assisted W all, while olher Shady Grove assistants in c lu d e d D e l L o n g . W e s le y N te U o n a n d J e ff R o tiiin g e r . .S liait) C n > \r K 6 0 6 - 2 0 L'wilrcmr« K 14 K O-JO F lrtl ( ju u r ir r C-Ma>rKl»l Ui lun Uatn« nin>. Vt'>. S - IV ic iv m X m n (M a fio n paw fm m t-onj:». l:.ift. S rro n t! g u a r trr C - J a in f\ to tu n O aitic« tu n). 5:57. C - Gautsim tS tu n S - I'fc c n u n -I'i p .u \ in « n IV lc n o n (tun fa it). :4V T h ird Q u iir lr r C - ,M a)fw U I .M m n (ia m rt m n ), 4;2ft. F o u rth Q u a rte r S - .M aritm J pjv% /r»»in |j*n |: (fu n rail), IM IM )IV II)U A |..S X \T I.S T IC .S S ha dy C m tf KU.SHINO - S u tirr 2 -S t. tV lc rv m ,V9. R in n in fc r4 -9 .l- r r r iiu ny (-5 ).L o n p ft-(-1 |) P A SS tN O - U>n|! .S. 14 .1 ..W. IV lcfM )n I • 2 0 -4 ‘i k tr r - tV IS O . lie c n u n S Sy M arion 2- 2‘> .S u h c rl.4 L’iwlcfmrt K tl.S tttN d J J rм ftll.|^ S .M J )n c r.П 4 • l 1«. C a rifr 4 1 ‘). T d iu in 2- Ih . C 3 .t« m >• 11. U « ife r2 « -lM .ll)rtw S (-,n Cheisey Reinhardt struts for the Redsi<ins dance team.^ I re a l Y o u r s c ir I liis M o rn in g lo ^ a W arm Ba£?cl and a llo l PC u p о Г С о П с с In I'orGome I ßrcalcfasl I'asl & Y umn^i !).m..&lifj;.S....I......M'= M-fTi.»...................*1=» Gourmet GofTccs K r i s l i s loc Grcam & GofTcc Skop i| ■tir ■ ftjm • 10pm MF • Bim • lOpra Sal • Î pm • IDpni | The Verdict Is In Credit Judge Approves Everyone!. 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S irlo in Tips D in n e r$5.99 •MV*!.... ’, STER-. . 4pi{i,^52r}ybf^^ ' All you can eat Dessert and Salad Bar. wilh the purchase of oilr C h ic k e n Breast D in n e r$5.99 All you can eat | Dessert and | Salad Bar. ! ,, With the purchase of our • » R Ibeye D in n e r i$8.99 j M v . ; , ,i ? № № № » № № , 1 : All you can eat Dessert and • Salad Bar. with the purchase of our R eg u lar S irlo in D in n e r$7.99 fvlark Huggins, the hero for Pinebrook, gains big yards. He also had nine tackles. Gougli Nails Down Title For Trojans Çonthnicd rr«)m Uano 111 suffered a leg injury riding a luotor- cycle earlier in ihe day and had car ried once for 4 yards, got involved when everything niaitcrcd. digging Shady Grove's grave w ith a 32-yard explosion up the gul.Two plays later he motored 26 yanis for ihe clinch ing touchdown with 1:4') to pli»y. "We had a mitUlle linebacker at nose guard, right where he was sup- |ioscil lo be," Merrifield said. "They «UUÍC the bU*ck they Ivvd u> »«uke. Tliat's a great call on their pan." After wrecking hismotorc)cleand serving as a decoy for 37 of the game's 40 minutes, hunily anyone envisioned Gough putting Ihe ribb<m on the triumph. "He toughed it out." Dunn said. "Nobody had really siop^vd him this year. We saw lhal Ihey werc in a blit/ing defense, and we knew if we made one hhKk he was gone. "When he hit that cenler gap. 1 knew they couldn't catch him l>e* cause no one person has taken him iloNsn all year. We nonually run him alxiut 12 times a game, and he ran Ihree (for 62 yards). .So he was pn>b- ably « ) ivrcent." In the reguhu-season meeting wilh |K*rfecl marks on the line. Shady Grove prevailed 12-Ü. "PinebnH)k just camcout and beat us everywhere." Merrifield said. "It was Pinebnxik's night,our night catne earlier in the year. W'hen you go through this league .5-0 ... we're as prt>ud of thal as anything." Nutvs: Shady Grove's tailback. Weakley, had a monster game brew ing in the first half, gaining 6.S yards on his firsl three touches l>efore fin ishing with 53 on 10 carries. "Wc were bht/ing in Ihe wrong gap." Dunn said. "We shifted the blii/. out. and once we did thal. that put a real slop to what they were doing." ... Fran - Tarkenton couUhV^hiViO tk^f and missed (two) practices," Dunn said of his Hith-grade Q Il. "lie coughed,all day, and at halflime he couldn't bre’alhe. F'or a fifth gratler he's a guisy kid."... Taylor livans, the st)n t)f fonner Davie star Chris livans from the late |y«()s, hail 11 leam-high tackles and a sack, "lie's belter (thanhis fatlier). Ilecan move." Dunn said, chuckling. "No. Chris was tough."... Stewart, who had 38 yanIs receiving, had Ihe other IN T f'ir I’incbrvxik.... Uig Josh Clicsncc posted nine tackles for I’inebriKik.... It didn't matter lhat Shady Grove had 13 firsl downs and 220 total yards to I’iiiehnwk's eight first downs and 20*J yards. l*inchrtN>l( b K 12 f» .J 2Shad>Crv%p o H U A -22 H r ^ K ^ u a r lr r • ' ! I* - t t u |r > « i« iv n « u n ia it» .5 ;5 4 ! \ S - VViraLliT) 2K run (P uuikncr m n ). :()!(, .S rcim d Q u a rte r I' - ltu {;{in ^ 11 run ( llu f fin t m n). M:24. S - I'autkm rr 6 m n ll'a u lk n c r m n). A.Ot. T h ir d Q u u rle r l'-llu fB m i7 5 IN T rc ru m (ro n Ìa ilK 5 ;.i8 . P - H iif{!in t 2 .S ru n(m n fa il). :.^U K u u n h Q u tirirr .S - M rrriru 'td 5 run (m n T jiil. 5:.14. I ' ' (liiu ^ h 2f> run (m n fa il I. I:4*J. IN D IV ID U A I. S T A TI.S TIC .S i'inrhriMtlk K U .S M IN G - H u ^'^tm I.VI2.S. G ou^h .^* 62 , IJcngtf |.(-2 )..S ie » *a il2 (-l7 ) IV V S S IN O -lk -n p tf2 -5 ()-< S K i;n 'tV IN a -.S ie « a fl2 -.^ 8 bcttcron one of Benge’s two comple tions to Stewart. Scrambling for his life, a g(юd 20 yanis l>ehind the line, Dcngc heaved il for Slcwuri, wiw somehow came down with a 9-yanl catch. Huggins scored on the next play for the 26-16 lead. "He goi sick Whit Merrifield (4) tries to assist on a tackle. Shud>(ini\e R ll.S lti.S i; - W e a lli-) iO .S.I. Taulkncr iO -.n . M illc-r 7-22. M c n ific iil 6 (-7 l I'A.SSINO - M c rrific M 1 0 -I7 -.M (5 K liC lilV IN G - D im ily 4-2.V W c A k y Í- .4Miiivr2-,iH.oHficn i.:o Shady Grove cheerleader Ashley Shoaf gives her all. Bulldogs Season Ends By Ashley Mooneyhiim I'or the l•nleфrise•Record The football season ended Satur day for Ihe Shady Grove J V Dulklogs with adisappointment, hut the cheer leaders kept the spirits high. ••Wc’rc very proud of our fool- ball players and our cheerleaders for showing spirit for Shady G rove." said David M(x>neyham,one of tlie -7—1-, c h e e rle a d e r’ sAshley ,1,^. cheerleaders said they they were very proud thal ihey were going u> Ihc charnpiohship. Also a big thanks to Kenny Wood and Ihc other coaches for pulling our leam where they are. The football players are Caleb Roniinger, Ziich Long, Alex Marlon. Jack Powell, Cody Sulier. Bret IVlersun, JuUn Flowers. Christian 0'Ctinnt)r, Chase Angelí, Josh Free man, Tom Schmidt. Taylor Shelton, Mailhew Mills, Greg Rogers, Ben Sink. Brandon Tester, Kyle Plemmons. Bradley Burton, Jonalhon Graham . Cassidy Chainpney and Kyle Crosslin. The cheerleaders are Ashley Mooneyham . Ale Champney. Kaycee Dixon, Kaiilyn Ducoic.Sani Ducoic, Taylor Ferguson. Sarah I larter. Sarah Hew ell. Autumn Jone.s. Morgan Long. Sarah Martin, Costner Merrifiehl. Lindsey Miller, Brittany Mock. Catherine Nichols, Ashley Peak, Jennifer Rominger, Tatum Snow, Lauren Tesh, Amber Parrish, and mascots Kristina Parrish. Mor gan Carter and Taylor Carter. 0 William R. Davie JV was 5-0 in their regular season. Junior Varsity Raiders Beat Ram: Ben Hinson and Caleb Anderson had great games in leading the W ill iam R. Davie varsity football leam paslMiKksvillcinaconsohnion play off game Salurday. Michael Murphy, Chant/ Gram- maman. Kirsten Angell, Camerim W ebb-Slriekland. Douglas Fulk, Luke Ray and Jackic Bledsoe did ouisianding jobs on offense and de fense. NaUum Walker, hwl Barneile and Craig Brown put poinls on the board. Coly McHwen and Justin Tillery did a fine job running Ihc plays in. And Daniel Jones. Mark Speer. Steven Naylor. Brian Fuenles and Jeremy Davis did a good job playing various positions. The Raider defense had a great day holiling the Rams to six points. Raiiler coaches Doug Fulk. Todd Jones. Jasim Mur|)hy and Charles Bn>wn want to Ihank players and parents for their support, which led lo an outstanding season. JV Raiders beat Cornatzer Theol fense, led hy Michael Tilly and Caleb Pearee, had a greal day. The offensive line - Ryan Barneycastle. Scoit Barkley. Nathan Hu<cliins,JainesRiiy,AustinBrow’n ,| Chuck Hall. John Weatherman and! Daniel Jones-had.some great blocks.I allowing ptnnis to be put on the Inwrd I hy John Lallimore. Dillian Fuli;.| Brown anil Pearce. The defen.se - Trey Preston.] Uillian Kalledge. Craig Draughn.I Colby llempsiead. Wesley Paugh.l Alan Spry, Mark Speer and Clint 1 Mast - did a fine job slopping the I Cougars' running game. Coaches Shelton, Speer. Paugh,] Tillery. Donathan and Barneycastle | would like lo express their apprecia tion to Ihc players and parents fo ri Iheir devotion to the team. It makes | things go smoother w hen it becomes I a true team effort. The JV Raiders ] finished 7-1. JV - Mocksville 14 Pinebrook 6 "1 thank everyone in the Ram.s’ ! organization for their support Ihis year." Coach CheslcrSludevent said. ’'I'm proud of the whole team, Ik*- | cause they responded with their best giune againsl a very good Pinebrook team. This game was not decided ^ until the closing minutes. I would : like lo Ihank Pinebrook for a good ^ game." A t t e n t i o n ! ! Members of the Pinebrook varsity champion team, from left: front - Hollis Morrison, Timmy Stanley, Graham Morrlsori, James Shores, Major Collier, Michael Martin, Josh Sprinkle, D.J. Holman, Nolan Alien, Dallas Austin; second row/ • Wiil Markland, Brandon Stewart, Taylor Evans, Tony Steele, Josh Sprinkle, Alex Williams, Garret Benge, Bradley Armsworthy, Justin Smith, Kimberly Huggins and Jessica Huggins; third row - Nicholas Bias, Daniel Reeie, Bryson Allen, Brian Atkins, Mark Huggins, Wesley Poits, Daniel Gough, Josh Chesnee fourth row: coaches Kenny Riddle, Lefty Stewart, Tim Dunn, Dean Smith and Kenny Benge. We Now Have Dental Insurance! FARM BUREAU INSURANCE of Davie County — ■n«o Locations To Serve You — Mocksvillc 977 Yadkinville Rd. (336) 751-6207 BliieCross BlueShield of North Carolina Advancc 149 Yadl<in Valley Rd. (336) 998-6521 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE North C«fo)tn« Farm Buf*»u Mutual Ifljurtnce Co. > • FartnBufeauln$ufafKiotN.C..Iftc. ; ^ . Southern Farm Bunau Uta Iniufanc« Co,- ' - ¡B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Revamped Davie Trying To Sliocl( Tlie World Conlinued from Page B l The only returners from 1998-99 are seniors Scouie Crump and Rod Tenor, a natural forward who will have 10 play out of position and man the middle. He averaged three poinu . dndfourreboundsasrcservclastyear. • "Even though we had 6-7 guys last year, Rod was still one of our • leading rebounders," Young said. "He boxes out well, has good timing and ¡has a nose for the ball. He goes and gets it. Your top college and NBA .rebounders go get It." Davie's lack of height is glaring. -Senior Darko Jankovic, one of two exchange students from Yugoslavia, • is 6-7 - bm he's a project. Chris Stein and Tenor are both 6*2. "I don't know if anybody is going to be any smaller than us," Young said. "Without a doubt, we have to .rely on boxing out to be in lhc game." The top returning scorer is junior wing guard Sea&'Stevens (6.1 ppg. 16 3-pointers), a little guy with a gigantic heart The potential for ex* . pFosive scoring is there, having aver aged 21 poinls on the freshman team ' and 27 for the junior varsity before moving up for the final 13 varsity ¿ames last year. "He's a fireplug. He's a bulldog." Young said. "He'll be in your face fiefensively. He has no fear of any* body, you can't intimidate him. He'll fput a three right in your face. I just love the style that he plays." The most exciting player could be ¡^ 3 small forward Edie Zajnovic. The ^ e r Yugoslavia transfer is versa tile, a long-range bomber and a penemuer. "He can bang it from anywhere," Young said of the senior. "He hasn't developed the consistency yet, but when he's in the zone, he can make it from 25 feet or anywhere. using,both hands and shooting off the dribble." Best of all. Zajfiovic is a no-non sense gamer. "He's intense." Young said. "He really wants to play at the college level His work ethic is great. Wc have to throw him out of the gym everyday." Every leam needs a bruiser, and that's junior Dan Sullivan, the likely starter at power forward. "He's lhc (Bill) Lambeer of our team," Young said of the foolball team's quanerback. "He hurts people. knocks people around. He's ihe in- itimidaior. so we moved hinTfrum (small forward) to four even though ;he can shoot. He's going to be one of 'our main rebounders." • Junior Jason Hogue and senior Jonathon Britton are vying for point* guard duties, senior Nick Propst is backing up Stevens at shooting guard and Crump Is backing up Zajnovic at %mall forward. Juniors Stein. David ‘Wooldridge and Neil Rice arc likely inlerior reserves. Slein is an accom plished goalie in soccer, while Wooldridge and Rice are best known for their football exploits. The W ar Eagles open the year at Alexander Central on Nov. 2 1. They host a shootout tournament on Nov. 25. • Notes:Tenor and Stevens are still showing the effecis of injuries sus tained during football and soccer. Darko Jankovic (left) and Edie Zajnovic transferred from Yugoslavia. rcspcclively. "(Tenor's fool) is sore," Young said. "We have lo go so hard, il probably will bother him all year. He's jusi going lo have lo play hurt. We tape il. brace il and he goes." ... Crump could be ihe darkhorse. "He's got a prcliy shol." Young said. "He’s worked hard al his game." Nice start: Phillips had lOpoints and five assists in an exhibition win in his debut forSpartanburg Mcihod- isl Junior College. Another (all order: Young must defy the odds ycl again for Davic to sustain its winning ways. "At four schools, one was 0-32. one was4-48.one was 6-40 and down here it was (5-41 in 1996-97)," hc said. "So I'm proud of the fact thal my staff and I - 1 have great people that wotk for me - have been al schools lhat weren't a winner but had kids willing to commit and work. Thai's why wei've been successful." Howmuchlongcr?: Afierracing to 15*0, soaring lo fifth in a state poll, advancing to the sectional final and selling Ihe record for wins, last year would have been a filling end to Rod Tenor is the most experienced War Eagle. Point guard Jason Hogue drives against David Young's carecr, especially aficr los ing virtually everyone. The notion, though, never lugged at Young. 53. "Afler the first week of praclice. I fell probably 80," hc said. "But every morning when I gel ready lo go back into the gym. I feel 2 1 again. Tbc besl day of the year for me - olhcr than my wifc'sanniversary-isNov. I.And as long as I continue to feel lhal way I'll probably coach. Ml coach who knows how long." Sparkling numbers: Last year gaveYoung43l wins. But he'skicked his dog 195 limes. "I don't really think about wins." he said. "I’m just scared lo death to lose. Even at this siage, lhc wins I really relish, bul whal really bothers me is any losses. I'm a real poor loser. Idon'l even like to lose playing tennis against my I l-year-old (Brittany)." M ajor feat: The greatest feat In Davie history may not have been the 2 1 wins. It was perhaps the 84-73 win over Reynolds, which didn't lose again on the way to the stale champi onship. "I was rooting for (Reynolds coach Howard Wesl) like crazy." Young said. "Because it just tells you how loughourconference is. I’vecoachcd for 27 years and I've never seen from lop lo bottom a conference as tough as this. Any o f those three (Davie, West Forsyth and Mount Tabor, all sectional finalists) could have won Ihe stale Iasi year." RrutuI road: And the CPC only gol stronger, particularly at Reynolds, which has two transfers to go with four reluming starters. "(West) has everybody back atul hc adds iwo." Young sai<l. "He got o 6-9 kid out of New York and a 6-4 kid out of another counly - and that's all I know aboul. So they'll probably be eight, nine Divisiun>I playersoffihat leam." West Forsyih and Tabor also en hanced iheirroslersconsidcrably.prc- sumably pushing Davic lo fourth in the preseason projections. "West has a couple kids in. so ihey'regoodagain." Young said. T a bor has got some new kids in I under* stand, at least three transfers and a couple big boys. Our conference is loaded." Next week: Girls basketball pre view. M e e t The W ar E ag les Tanya Berglioni Sport: cross country W hat did you wont lo be when you w ere Kttleand grew up?: To be in lhc army. If you could Iw a certain actor In a movie, w ho w ould it be and In what movie?: Brad Pitt's wife in any movie. I would like to go out for a night on (he (own wilh: Colton ear 1юу. ¡would Iiketoea(dinnerwith:Siephanic, Anna and BriJget. Athletes I must admire: Wild Bill Jones. Sam Murillo. Biggest a(hlv(!e tlirlll: Beating someone in a ^ meet that you arc usually behind in praclicc. Interesdng fact aboul myself: I hang out at Jim Shoafs Bam Dancc on weekends. M y favorite thing about running cross country Is: Running the Food Lion trail. Something you did In one of your classes thb year that you really liked: Being commander in JROTC. — Someihlng.1 n»mpmh«»r-my.pnrenHtsayln64vhen44va!ryoungef You're out when you're 18. Richard Brooks Sport: cross country W hat did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: Professional baseball player. If you could be a certain actor In a movie, who would it be and In wha( movie?: Nicholas Cage in Gone In 60 Scconds. ! would like to go out for a night on (he town wKh: Shania Twain. Funniest cross country story: M y friend and me gol lost on Ihc sewer irail in a cornfield on our first praclicc our freshman year, and wc were gone for over an hour. ' I would like to eat dinner with: Jennifer Love Hewiii. Athletes I most admire: MichacI Walirip, Jim Abboil. Biggest athletic thrill: When the boys cross country team won the CPC championship meet my freshman year. , Interesting fact about myself: I have a black spot of hair on lhc back of my head, ll's a birih mark. - ^íy favorite thing abou( running cross country Is: Hanging out wilh my friends ai the meets. Something you did In one of your classes this year (hat you really liked: Instructed undcrclassmcn on how lo lear down a Chevy 350 engine. . Something 1 remember my parents saying when I was younger: Go do your homework. , . Davie will need big conlnbutions (rom Scan Slovens He Caught A Gar Christopher Ridings, 6, a first grader at Cooleemee El ementary School and son of Melissa and Eric O'Neal of l^ocksville, caught this Alligator Gar (About the same length as Christopher) on a recent fishing trip to The Point on the Yadkin rivers. He used chicken liver for bait. 1 . New golf clubs 2 . ЦЦЛСа ^ A e m b e ^ s И > 3 . Т ч и 4 . M e w s h o e s N o t s u r e w t i a t t o g h r e t h a t s p e c i a l s o m e o n e t h i s h o l i d a y s e a s o n ? G ive the gift of love and henllh w ilh a membership lo the Davie Family YM C A . J O I N U S F O R O U R O P E N H O U S E ! On Sunday, November 12(h from 1:00 " 5:00 PM We ii^vite you lo come in and see whnt we have lo offer. W hetlier the gift is for someone you love or for yourself, we'll wrap it and even give you a T-shirt \>(.hen you join. The Y M C A features: • Slate of the Art Fitness Center • Featuring Fitlinxx - Interactive Fitness Network. • 25 Yard Healed Pool, Sauna, Sleam Room, Whirlpool. • Gymnasium • Aerobics and Water .Aerobics Classes • Indoor Walking TVack • Youth Sports, Nursery, Swim Lessons, Family Aclivilies. • Childcare Programs Dayie Family YMCA “Helping fWf^e Ttadt Iheir CcJ-giivn jxMmlial in spirit, miiui and M y." . ais CmnHiy stitet» ModttvHlt. NC » (ЗЭ6) 761-9822UuiH^№n<Fii&AM>9rMiSM9AM-«n4fcSw>\m-«rM iDavie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - B9 I Fund Raisers Friday, Nov. 10 Turkey Shoot sponsored by Coma«er Doosicr Club. 6 p.m. -12 miilnlghi. Saturday, Nov. 11 Country Hum Hrcnkfasl, Libcny United Mcili., 6- 10 a.m., serving Sadler's coumry ham. Sponsored by: United Mcih. Men. ham bisculls $1.50, dine In plates - dona* lions, lake out SS. Country Hnm & Tenderloin Hkfst,6:30- 10 n.m. Ilwy. 801 al Mocks Church Rd, Advancc. Sponsored by: UniicdMcth. Men wilh proceeds lo bldg. fund. Country ham. icnderloln. eggs, grits, sausage gravy.m biscuits, d ft к - S.VCall998-S518 for more info or take-out. Hreakfast & Silent Auction /6* 10 a.m. al CenterUMCI'amilyLireCcnter.SS Adults, S3 Children • Live auction al 6 p.m. Center Comm. UIdg. Sponsored by Center UMC; Refreshments ser^ed. Friday, Nov. 17 • Turkey Shoot sponsored by Comat/er Doosier Club, 6 p.m. • 12 midnight. Saturday, N6v. 18 Mocks Meih. Church Ншиаг, 8 a.m. - 1 pm.,bkfst8-|0tt.m..lunch II a.m.-lpm., niusic It-12:30, silent auctions, yard sale, bake sale, games. Off Ilwy. 801 S.. Ad* vance. l*nKceds to bldg. fund. Turkey Shoot sponsored by Comatzer ‘Booster Club, 12-6 p.m. Ongoing HInRo, М мкмШ с Моим LodRc 1949, Fridays. t>H)rs open al 6. Пгм game at 7 ,p.m . ^ Шпко, William R. I)a\ le VFD. 2ndSatur* ■day. DiK>rs open, 6:30 p.m. Hardison Church, Poor Mans Supper, e\cry Isl Thurs.. 5-7 pm.4^ellilion________ Saturday, Nov. 11 ThanksclvlnR Gala, ClemnKnt Grose Chua'h Choir, program held at fellowship bldg located beside church, Parker Rood off Uwy. 64. Begins al 6.30 p.m. Special Events Saturday, Nov. 4 Real E&tale Cool. Ed. Ргокгапи. Davie Co. Library, Main St., Mocksvillc. For info on courses call I *800.789.1312.Dates to Remember Tuesday, Nov. 14 American RcdCroMlMood Drive. Davie Red Cross. 65 Coutt Square, Mocksvillc. Muslcall75l-1347foruppl. 11 a.m.*2p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 Americon Red Crou Hlood Drive, Rrsl United Mcth. Church. 305 N. Main Street, Mocksville. 4.8:30 p.m. Ongoing Aerobics,Tuesdays ^Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elcmentufy School, 6 p.m. Visit Coolcemee'sMlll VIIIuReMuscum. 14 Church Si., Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.- noon. Sa\s., \ \ a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6W0. HecycllnR truck ol Ccnlcr Communiiy Oldg., 8*11 a.m. 1st Saturday. RecyclInK truck at Union Chapel Mcth* odist, 4th Saturday. 8* 11 a.m.. RecyclinglruckatJcricho-HardLson Ru rilan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30*11 a.m. PrcschDohtor)tIme,Tucs.. \ \ am,.Davic County Library. 30.minute pmgrum. For children ages 3*5. Music, read oloud, sio* ries, films, nursery rhymes.Meetings_______ Thursday, Nov. 9 ShemcId.CalahalnConinuCenlcrMeel- Ing, 7 pm. al Ihe bIJg. The community is invited in attend. Wed. & Thurs.. Nov. 15 & 16 ChrlsllBn's\Vomen’»Club»ofW.Smeci al Dennuda Run Country Club. Speaker: Ueiiy Sue McNcill of Sanford. Open to public, but reservations rctjuired, free nurs* ery provided. Nov. 15 Luncheon Club. ll:l5a.m..Sl2.25.call924.9281.Nov.l6 Brunch Club. 9.-30 a.m.. SIO. call 722* 7884. Saturday, Nov. 25 The Davie Co. Republican .Men's Fed- erallon, 7:30 a m.. Red Pig Restaurant. This will be last mecling for year 2000. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monihly meeiings 2nd Wed. of each nwnih, at of* fice Yadkinville Rd. behindcar wa>h. 751 * 5214. Jerusalem Bupl. Church is a providing support for those w ho have lost their jobs, 8-.30.l0 a.m. on Mond;iys. call 336-284- 2328 for more info. l'n)j{resslvcCluhofCoolccmee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284* 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commillce of Mocksville,Tliursdays,7fl.m..Mocksville Rotary Hut. GoUl Wins Touring Atfoclallon, Red I’ig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m, 284-1799. Mocksvillc*Davlc Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksvillc. 7 pm. Davie Counly Stamp Ctuh, Isl Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751 *0611. Cooleemee Kcereatlon Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Presby terian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490ОГ 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4*11 Cluh, 2nd & 4th Tues* day. Call 998*8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rahhlt Fancien. losi Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbii owners welcome. Call 336*998.9858or visit www,piedmonttnadrabbil.com or e- mail pirf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Sers'ices. Inc.. 2nd Tuesday, noon*l:30 pm. Davic County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. Por more Info, call 751- 0313 or 760-9983. MOI'S(MolhcrsnrPreMhoolcri).Mace* donia Moravian Church. Suppon. fellow- ship.crafls&fo(xl.Childrenguidedinown program М01’ГШ .9:30 .11 ;30a.m. Reg istration fee fle.siblc lo ttofchildren attend* ing. Scholarships available. Гог more info, call 998-4394. Ы & 3rd Fridays. TheArtlstGroup, DavieCounty Library. 7 p.m. Iasi Tues. Call Bonnie at 998*5274. Cenler Communiiy DevelopmenI, 3rd Mon., 7 pm. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Тоип Board, 3rd Tuesday. Tow n Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherw ise noted. NorthCooleemeeand Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davic Domestic Violence Sets Ices. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free.con* (idential. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 Soccer Team Slumps Late, But Moser Ties Record Moser Thai Davic County socccr team sure was lough to figure. The War Eagles knockcd off West Forsyih for the firsl time ever, de feated Reynolds twicc In the same year for the .firsl lime ever and ap peared lo have as good a shot as anyone in the race for the Cen tral Piedmont C o n fc rc n c c championship. Dul a season o f so much promise sud- denlydissipaicd, ironically aficr the landmark 2- OwinoserWcst. The W ar Eagles lost sh of their final seven. Including 5-0 lo Mount Tabor and 3-2 to Soulh Rowan Iasi week. Despite the four-game losing sircak lhal lefi a sour taste, Coach Sean Gamell did not allow any nega tives thoughts when rcfieciing on records on lO-IO-I ovcralland2-6in the CPC. "We couldn't finish, that's been our downfall al the end. Wc weren't able to finish opportunities wc fin ished three weeks ago," hc said. "But -iheyve-£O M H oH fH >c-prQ ud-ofr They’ve done a lot of things no olhcr teams have. It's disappointing to lose that last game (againsi Soulh). espe cially for Ihe seniors, but I think a lot of pct>ple liked watching us play this year." With 14 of 19 players reluming, ihere'sa strong chance Davic willget over the IO*win hump and achieve its second winning sea.son -and firsl since l996-in200l.T he War Eagles werc 3-5 in onc;goal games, includ ing 0-4 in the CPC, so ihoy'll have plenty o f redcmplion on their mind comc nc.\t year. "W o'ye^’cn starting aroundcighl undca'lassmen every game," ihe sec* ond-year coach said. "So it's going to hc ncal next year jusi lo sec how wc do. "How many ganicsdid wc lose by one goal? Maybe lhat has lo do with us being young and incxpcricnccd. - Hoi*uiuii) nvxi jvoi wc can Ic.irn from lhat. (lO -IO -l) is not anything to be ashamed of. The last few games wejust ran out of gas." A L T H O U G H M O S E R was overshadowed by Davie's laie-sca- son collapse, the sophomore caught the school's single-season scoring record in the final game against Soulh. Afiergclling bottled upugainsl Elkin, West Forsyih and Tabor, Moser re sponded wilh two goals to match the 20 by Garnett in 1990 and by Josh Barnhardl in 1996. his back," Gamcit said. "ll’s been riding him for awhile. You could tell hc was a liitle stressed out^" . Moser confirmed lhc chase look hs loll. "Then: was dcfiniiely a bunch of pressure on ine," hc said. "Tlial will make next year so much easier noi having 10 deal wlih lhal anymore." Moser flirted wilh breaking the rcconl, bul settled for a ihrce-way share. "At the end of the game, I almost had a couple more," he said. "Dul I gol unlucky a lilllc bit. Thai's whal it was in those three games lhal I hadn’t scored. I was just gelling unlucky. I wasn't doing anything wrong." Inlcresiingly, the oihcrgrcals also reached 20 in the final hour- Gamell in the I9ihgamcand Barnhardl in the I8lh. "It's just a hard mark to reach." Moser said, "It’s always going lo comc down 10 that last couple games bccause it's just so high up there. It was a lilllc bitlcrswecl bccause wc lost." Notes: The 5-Oloss loTabor didn't reflect the competitiveness. "Wc played good, we were only outshoi 10-7," Garnett said. "If they go 5-for- 10 on shots, you're not going lo beat thal. It's real deceiving. I was proud o f them." ... Ccnlcr midfielder Joey Basscreaies the biggest void for nexi year. "Hc is going lo be a big hole lo finished wilh 10 goals, and Robbie Boyd and Bass had eight.... The War Eagles were 10-11 in 1993 and 10- lO-I in '95. Their winning season was 9-7-2 in '96. a.m. DDVS Office in Davic Counly Office Dldg.. 751-3450. Fomily Violence Prevention Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and iheir children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 pm.First Uniled Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1*800.728*3413. Davie Counly School Bus Drivers Asso ciation, 2nd Thurs., 7 pm. Davic County Sr. Cemcr. Brock Btdg. Concerned BlkenAssocIalioi),Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 140.7 p.m. Public wclcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..Mocks UMC. 998*2111. MocksvilleGardcn Club, IsiTliurs.. Firsl Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm. Visitors wclcome. Sonsof Confederate Velcraas. IsiMon- day.Cooleemee Historical Bullding,7p.m. MocksvlllcRolaryClub.Tucsdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take O ff Pounds Scaslbly, Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh, 6:45 p.m.Tliurs. ‘ Farmlnslon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. ai the lodge. Cancer support Rroup. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800*228-7421 or 751- 0313. ' Mocksvllle Lions Cluh. I si. 3rd Thurs* days. 7 pm.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davle Homehulldcrs. 4th Tliurvlay. 7 p.m.. Cupiain Sievcn's. Davie ill(¡h Athlclle Boosters. 3rd Mon day. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapler home. U.S. 601 soulh of MiKksville. FJrmlntilnn Rurilan Cluh. 2nd Tliurs* day. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist chureh. HELl’S Minhlrlcs, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 coutt Square. Room 210. GoldenAseCluh. 1st Monday. East Room, Sr. Cenler. Brock Bldg.. 10 a.m. AUhelmcrs Support Group. 2nd Thurs day.? p.m.. Easi Room. Sr. Ctmer. Brock Bldg., N. Main Si. 751*8770 or 751-0611. Breasl*rcedineSupporlGroup.2ndTues- day, Davie Health Depl.. 6-7:30 pm. PartnLs Resource Organlzalion (PRO) support group for families of children w ith disabilities, 2ndTuesday,7p.m.Call Rose mary Kropfelder al 998*3311 for location. Jtrkho-Uarülson Kurltan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Heuhhl)epL.clinici)ouis:Mon..Fri.,8:30- 11:30 a.m.. Ы:30 pm.;Tuesdays. 4:30-7 pm.;Tcen Health rromotIonCiinIc.8:30 a.m..noon. 2nd. 4lh Saturday». Davie County Board of Social Senlces. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvllle AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. ♦ closed ming. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998*9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Lefiion Post 54. Legion Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30 pm.. Isl and 3id .Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday, 7 JO p.m. al ihe lodge. Mocksvillc-Davie reercaiion. 751-2325. W and Al'Anon. Thursdays, 8 p.m... Eaton's Baptist Church. Nor-Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays,6p.m. Davie SeniorCenter,Brock Building. Main St. Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Foolball League Directors.Tues.,7pm. Counhouse,Crand Jury Roon^. United Way board of directors. 4th Mon day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gifted Children, 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Gtoup,Sundays.6p,m„Thursdays,8p,m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. DruR Problem? Helpline. 910-785*7280. Mocksvllle American Lc^on Post 174. VF\V Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Cluh. 6:30 pm.. 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Duvle Sertoma Cluh, 1st, 3rd Tliursday. 6:30 p.m., Capiain Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4th Tues., 7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davic Counly Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd 'Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751*5235 or 492*5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119, 2nd. 4th Tliurs., 7 pm., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian LodRC No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays, 7:30 pm. al ihe lodge. Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134, lsi,3rdTues* days. 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Davie Bus. Women's Assoe. 1st Wed. each momh,Davie YMCA,noon.ToRSVP call 751*5672. Cooleemee CIvllan's Club MeetinR, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., U*Stop* Grill, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee.' Cuh Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fullon United Meih. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each monih. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would Vikelobecome a member are welcome to attend. H elpW antedll S R m & T rim D iol n e « l$ an Instructor in tNs area. II you have a tew hours por weeK lc devote lo your health and w e need y o u .. Let's 10И w eight For m ore tofleth erl! Inlorm aitoncalt Form a rviw Im ig e o f y o u rM if w h ile 1 -8 0 0 -S 4 1 -6 5 8 3 he lping o th e n . & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Begin- ncr3:454:30p,m..lniermediaie4:30-5:15 p.m.. Advanced 5:15*6 p.m.. Adults 6*7 pm. Members S20/mo.,non*mcmbers$30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Wed. 3:304:30 pm.. 5 wk. sessions begin Ocl. 18. Fee: Members S30, Non*members S50. Karen Umberger's Basketball Bouncers Progrann Boys & girls ages 4*5 & 6. Begins Satur day. Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a.m. ages 4- 5.10 a.m. ages 6. Fee: members $25. non members $35. YEA Youth Basketball League For oges 7*8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saturdays, practices on weekdays. Fee: S25. Mem bers? S35 non-meinbers. Massage Byappoinlmcnlonly.Tucsdays.S45/liour. S35/half hour. S20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 - Dec. 4 Flovser ArranglnB Classes for the Holi days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., S30 per person plus supplies. Call space limited, call lo rcsen e your space. 751 -2325. Recreation GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Palm 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons e"* Setiiors For more infonnation on these events, call 751*2325. Thursday, Nov. 16 Southern Living Christmas Show Trip lo Charlolie, departing Rec. Dept. 8:30 a.m. Enjoy great decorating ideas, wonder ful gifts.overlOacresofChrisimas charm. S16 per person, call 751-2325 for details and registration. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: S I InsUuctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3848. Rec Club Bcfore(SI5)orafter(S25)5chix)landoulof school programs. Regisuaiion open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volunteers for different social events. Contact Ethel at 998*3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 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., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. m o A _______________________ For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school. school aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 limes per wk., call for exact limes. Fee: S30 mem bers, $60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. SI5/month. Ages 7 All Senior Activities lakeplaceol IheDavie County SeniorCenter located in l^ie Brock Building on Nunh Main Slreel, Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 751- 0611. Ongoing Silver Health Exercises. Senior Center, M. W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place. M. W, 10-10:30 a.m. ScnIorNulritlon Lunch, noon M*W, И a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge,Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.ni- Sllver Slriders & Walking Programs. DûlyatQTockGym6'.30-9a.m.Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. AIiheimer'sSupportGroup.2nd*rhun- day, 7 p.m.. Senior Cenler East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tues day, 2p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Гог Davie Dateline should be re ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, . ’ , ' S. Main St. across from the courthouse. MATCH POINT When putting out a campfire, drown the fire, stir it, and drown it again, REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. JV Soccer Team Closes With A Bang Davic County's JV socccr Icam gave adislincldcmonslrallon of how far it's comc. On Ocl. 10. lhc W ar Eagles ^ucakcd post South Rowan 3-2. Ijist week Ihcy ripped the Raiders 6-0. punciualing Ihe year wilh an encl'a- malion mark. "We've improveda lot skill-wisc," Coach Jeremy Byrd said. "We're playing beller. passing Ihc ball better and moving II belter all around the deld." ■ The curious part was that Davic kept striking wilh stunning ease In the second half despite Byrd's con stant shuffling of Ihc lineup. ■ : "I moved people around in posi tions, arid we cohlinucdio scoreeven though 1 did th«l,riieMid.;"Af№t we" scored four goals. I started flip-nop- ping Ihc field and putting offense on defense." • Jose Paniagua, who flnlshcd as Davie's leading scorerwith live goals, scored twice as Davic took a 3-0 lead into halftime. Unfortunately for Soulh. a bad d.iy only gol worse. Daniel HollificW. n.iniclGarable. Kevin KirkpaliicK uud L'anon Oluss contributed a goal apiece as Davie bounced back from a 6-0 loss earlier in Ihe week lo Mount Tabor. "They Just kept scoring," Dyrd said. "As the game went on. wejust played better and beller and better, and Southjustklndofbrokc down.... South really broke down." The Raldersdldii'l get any sympa- “ ihyTrom goallei Andrew ScoH and •I Sieven Polk. "Both the keepers did real well.” Byrd said. "Andrew had a critical save nt the beginning, which could have flip-tlopped things as far as momentum goes. And Sievcn played the sccond half and had some great saves at the end." Thanks 10 the spanking of Soulh, ’ Davic cappetl a 5-10 year-2-6 In the Central Piedmont Conference - on an enormous upswing. "Il was a building year," Byrd said. "We're in a tough confcrcncc and wc didn't have a lol of confcr cncc victories, but Ihe guys got bet ter. We've prepared some guys for varshy, and that's .what JV Is al| about." ’ . A n e w w a y t o S a v e ! Save os much os 10%' when every Notionwicii lnuired drner in the household has a clean driving record (ocddenl- and violdion-free) Icf Ihe previous 5*yoor period. Cdl us kxkiy lor more inronnahon cjbod the Nattonwide' Hous^ld discoun) cn auto insurance. , .W .K H A fr 11 ffn HurSUt' For l-MaU wwMMilonwMtxom ; fU tkxw U e InsuncY» Cocrpam iH a M №ma O iC K One NMtonvAM Р 1 ш .,С о 1 и ^imimd м» п ш к ol tnumt» Сапцмпу CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes ChiropraclicPhysician SUBLUXATION The term 'subluxalion' refers to a condition ol a vertebra In Ihe spine that is misaligned, or ivjt 'SJocny wriere it snouu oe. mot is. Ihe vertebrae Is no longer In perfect luxtaposillon with Ihe ono, above or below. Howevei it's note so , lor out of olignmenl to j considered dislocated; - Because it's oul of place, the'' vertebra is lilceiy to obslnict on opening in the spinal column through which nerves and nenre energy travel lo all parts ol the body. This bioclcage produces presiu'e on Ihe nerve tissue and Interferes wilh the tronsmlsston of nerve Impulses. Ihe doctor of chiropractk: uses specific adjuslmonts lo restore Ihe subluxated vertebra to o normal position so that nenie energy con once ag a in How freely. Chiropractic does not rely on dnjgs to mask pain, bul seeks to get at the root ol the problem. —Advance. C h i r o p r a c t i c Hillsdale Profession«! Puk' S u ite 30C«99g-07SS '‘A'¿ BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Come Experience the Difference at tlie A LL N E W s a -L h FORD MERCURY “ A b s o l u t e ly T h e E a s ie s t W a y T o G e t Y o u r N e x t V e h ic le ” 'h - f L - R : A rtu ro R o m e ro (S a le s C o n s u tta n i), S to v e P n rd a le i (G on . M n g r). D a lo R o llo d g o (S a le s C o n s u ila n i),J o o M o z ic re (S a le s C o nsu lta ni). D e n n la W is e (S ales C o nsu lta nt). R ic k T e rry (B u sin e ss M ng r.). L o lg tiA n n A n g e ll (S ales C o nsu tta ni). M a rk W llU n m s (G en, S a le s M n g r ) 2000 EXPLORER XLT SPORT 4dr. $ 2 7 , 8 9 7 SAVE $5.033! 5.0 V8. all power, automtic. 2001 TAURUS SE 4dr. $ 1 7 , 7 7 7 V6. аД power. ALL 2000 EXCURSIONS, EXPEDITIONS & EXPLORERS 0.9% for 60 Months — PLUS — $500 FREE GAS! ALL PRE-OWNED 1997 AND NEWER EXPLORERS 5.9% APR — PLUS — $500 FREE GAS! 2000 FISO 4x4 FLARESIDE $ 2 3 , 5 7 9 SAVE $5,676! 2001 ZX2 COUPE $ 1 2 , 9 9 4 < d •6 9 2 7 2.0Zetec Í6V. aulo, air, speed, tilt. much moref 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER 4x4 $ 3 4 , 8 9 5 #3 57 8 SAVESM70! Leather, аД pöHie/; trailer tow pkg .6 oEsc CO. 2001 RANGER EDGE $ 1 2 , 9 9 0 «9 27 0 3.0V6.AM-FMCD.Air.WHires, rvuchmore. 2000 COUGAR Coupe $ 1 8 , 8 8 4 17 39 8 V6, auto, all power, leatt^er, sunroof. CD player, tvych гше. 2001 EXPLORER Sport $ 2 0 , 9 2 7 •9 5 9 8 V6, aulo, айрош, CD, Spoil group, Com. group, much I r O H ' PRE-OW N ED YEAR END CLEARANCE! as low as 0.9% APR В ш м г 4 x 4 ^ ^ « ^ . $ 2 3 , 9 4 5 н $ 1 М 2 Г IvíílíS 'fy.'j’ S ii I#ei303;^ll powa'ii ,Wa» $25,945. . p , 4 t i 1 S . 0 ; S « | M ^ 4 x 4 » > ” ^45 .................. S8«Mra|locl}poee.(rom -rAuto, all power, low miles Was $12,996 'jr;*f ....;....$7,>f5 '=^blw ,^reät buy_Was $9,995^ Ç ' ' ' ’ " 2001 F450 CREW 9 ’ 9 0 0 M M < k l l a t b o d F $ 3 3 W •4 3 0 5 . ZSdlesel, auto, air, speedconM, tUt, ■' Ь'тШяГр axle, much more. All Priccs Marked In Windshield I Your Full Line Ford-Mercury | « i ; 9 j i l i i « ü ; u o o o : n 'C a b extra dean'.'Was $12.995;.110,995 »»i ÌÌm 9 » I 1 M 7 7 2001 FOCUS LX 4 door $ 1 3 , 9 9 8 auto, air, FM cassette. :o r: 1,1 Д 9 1 / miles. Save Thousands! Was $14,996 ^ & Щ Й It*mt НмЬа IhJmto iM ft ' JÇl28^StÂüto. low miles (Was $18,995. . Г # 4 * « П М м |Ь м .4 х 4 . ----------------------- 2 M I F 2 5 0 Supercab 4x4 $ 2 9 , 7 9 9 ! «0 71 3 • 7.3dìesel, limitedslip, air, mutíimore. I h i »hek$vm . FORD MERCURY NEW OWNERSHIP & МАМACEMEMT "¥í«i Want Your BtiisinoM ••• М* Us Earn Iff!’’ , Hwy;601 SouthЫ MO(Yádkinyi|leRdl)*M^ NC ( 3 3 < 6 1 7 ^ 1->21 Ф 1 Я Davie People John Deere Green Man Makes Tractors, Ice Cream Maker And More DAVIE COUNTY KNTERFRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - Cl By Brimdon Owens Spccial lo Ihc Еп1сфп5с James Hcndri.x has a unique hobby. And lulcly. things seem to be turning out green • as in John Deere green. He lql^c.s old lawnmowcrs and (urns them Inlo John Deere iractors wilh tricycle type lires on ihe front. He has also made a nve-gallon Ice cream maker ihat is operated wiih an old hil*and-mlss engine, and one that can be pulled with one of the tractors. A good friend got him interested in tractors about five years ago. and he has been a collector sincc. He has built five, has iwo more In the works, and parts Гог ■ even more scattered around the back o f his home. Last year, he pulled a group of young people with one of Ihc tractors in the Christmas Parade, and went home with a S50 prize. He takes tractors to shows, which arc spent swap ping tales • and sometimes iractors and parts - with other collectors. He bought a trailer which has been filled after going to an annual show In Indiana. It lakes about eight weeks to build a tractor, working here and there, wlih nightllmes usually ending up us a gathering place in his garage. *‘[l’s a g(HHl hobby, but it gels expensive." Hendrix said. Allhough ihe Ice cream maker is popular. Hendrix said lhal the tniclors get more comments. **Teh tractors draw more allenllon lo older people bccausc il reminds them of the olden days,” he said. Hendrix is a member of the Piedmonl Antique Power Associallon, a new group of tractor owners. M C ^ j f D • I I V /ia ■-"»■Via 4 : . 'М \ f i- e>;i l Hendrix has used his machine to make ice cream at Smith Grove Melhodist Church.James Hendrix built this ice cream maker, which can make live gallons at one time. ' ж i ■ Ì Ш Ш ) . iT ~ T Z Г / ■■■ Ш - Hendrix cranks one of Ihe old engines he picked up on a recent trip, adjusts the Ice cream maker he built, and drives one ot the restores tractors onto his yard off Dullh Road. - T F ----------------------------------- V ' ' . ¿ л т i i . v l - ш S s Ж - '/К t . • ■ ‘James Hendrix of Mocksville enjoys restoring bid lawnmowers Intartricycle’vfent ti^ ;-niotoabyj C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 N e w A r r i v e J s W lllSENHUNT Dennis and Mandi Whiscnliunl announce Ihe binh of ihcir son, Carson Lee, on Ocl. 20,2000 at 12:54 p.m. Carson weighed 7 lbs. and 15 oz. and was 21 inches long. Carson was welcomed home, by broiher, D,nUon, and sister, Jenna.' Maternal grandp,in:nl5 are Emory and M.irtha Crawford and great grand- patent May H. Crawfotxl. Paternal grandparents arc Roy and Diane Whisenhunt and grcal grand- patent Lorine Sain. LANIER Ken, Kristi nnd Kendall Lanier an nounce the binh of their daughter and sister, Kayli Alyssa Lanier, on Ocl. 4, 2000 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs and 13 1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Her matenial grandparents arc Gene and Joyce Jones. Her paternal grand parents arc Kenneth and Virginia Lanier. SLABACH G.iry and Angie Slabach of Ad vancc announce tlie binhoftlieirdaugh- ter, Emma, on Ocl. 27,2000 ot 11:07 p.m. Emma weighed 81bs 9oz and was 21 inches long. Emma was welcomed home by brothers Lake, 7, Heath, 1 1/ 2, and sister Allle, 5. Maternal grandparents arc Den and Ann Browder of Advance. Paternal grandparentsare Dean and Manha Slabach of Lexington. KNODE Don and Iraccy KnodeofEllicott City, Md., announce the binh of ihcir rirsl child, Haley Landis, on Ocl. 17, 2000 al Tlte Greater Baltimore Mcdi cal Center in Baltimore, Md. Haley weighed 7 lbs. 4.8 oz., and was 19.75 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Donald Sr. and Jane Knodeof Forcsi Hill, Md. Maternal grandparents are Wade and Wanda Alkins of Advancc. PARKER Greg and LuAnn Parker of Faycttville, Ga. anounce Ihe binh of their d.iughler. Meriti Elaine al 12:56 a.m. on Friday, Ocl. 6,2000 at Pied mont Hospital in Atlnnla. Meriti weighed 81bs and 2 oz and was 20 inches long. Meriti was wel comed home by Iter slsier. Laurel, 2. Malemal grandparents,arc Ben and Ann Browder of Advance. Paleraal grandparents are Gene lutd Missy Parker of Ocean Isle Beach and Teny and Elaine Ingold of Albe marie. CHAFFIN Donnie, Patricia and Jonalhan Chaffin announce ihe binh of their son and brother, Justin Cory ChalTin, on a t . 24,2000. He weighed 4 lbs. 11 oz. Malemal grandparents arc Hugh and Inez N.nllons of Elkin, and pa ternal grandparents arc Joe Tommy and Mary ChafTin of MiKksville. ALLEN A daughter, Kaiic Nicole Allen, wus bom 10 Kenny and Jennifer Allen on Ocl. 28,2000 al Forsyth Mcdical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. Maternal grandparents arc the Rev. Lewis and Barbara Gentry of Fuqua-Varina, and Ralph nnd Ann Cixiper of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Fred and Ann Allen of Cooieemee anil Carol Allen of Salisbury. Great-grandparents are Rebecca Zander of Mocksvillc, Pauline Allen of Mocksvillc, Thelma Tingcn of Voungsville and Dan and Colleen Pearce of Louisburg. A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. E rik Stephen Blankenship 'Deliinger-Blankenshlp Couple Married Nov. 7 Carol l-ynn Dellinger and Erik Stephen Bliinkenstiip of NUxircsville werc united in marriage at !x4).m. Tuesday. Nov. 7 on the bcach In Ocho Rios. Jamaica. The bride is the daughter of Bar* bara and Charles Dellinger o f Lewisville. She is a 1992 graduate of Wcsl Forsyth High School and in 1996 earned a degrce from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Char lotte. where she was a member ofthe :- S ig m a K a p p a S o r o riiy . S h e is c m - - ! ;ployed as a sales representative with : Trader Publishing co. in Charlotte. !; i The gnwm is the son of Grace A. I ^Draman of Bermuda Hun and James ’ Blankenship of Kansas City, Mo. He ' -,is a 19K9 graduate of Davic High ;SchiK)l and earned a degree In 1994 from Western Carolina University, wherc he was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is president of EM A Resources of Mocksvillc. Honorary attendants wcrc Ihc bride’s mother. Barbara S. Dellinger o f Lew isville, and the groom’s mother, Gracc A. Draman of Ad vance. Tltc couple will live In Advancc, Upon their return from Jamaica, a d in n e r w i ll h e h o ld o n F rid a y . N u v . - 10 at the Red Bam in Tanglewood featuring blucgrass music by “Tlie Blucgrass Masters” and “A fter Five.” On Saturday, Nov. lUasemi-for- njal reception will be held at The Manor House InTanglcwtHxl. Uy Edith Zimmcrmun Advancc Corrcspondant The young people of the Mcthodsit Church had charge of the worship scr vice Sunday moming. Katie Potts had charge of the wclcomc. the opening prayer and the first scripturc reading. Tony Hackctt and Matthew Clutts did the offering, Rebccca Potts led the congrcgaUon in prayer and following the olTering. Annie Hallman had the joys and concerns and the moming prayer. Rebecca Potts did the sccond scripturcand the sermon. These young people did a wonderful job and w e arc vciy proud of them. Ken Potts and Tony Hackctt are the leaders. C o m a t z e r N e w s Tlie Kev. David Childers and wife Sh;ironarccnjoyingaCarribcanCmise to the Baliamas. This is their gift to cophothcron their lOth wedding anni versary. Johnand Shirley Markland rctumcd to thcirhon)C in Setah, Wash, on Mon day after spending 10 days here, stay ing with Frank and Margie Markland. While here Johnand Shirley visitcdhis sisters Lib Carter and Suzic Howard. ’ cousins Charles Markland, Jr. andoth- crs. On Friday night, friends treated the Marklands to dinner at China City in Winston-Salem. Edith Zimmerman. Dave and ChcjylMarkland and daughter Ashley were Sunday afternoon visitors of Frank and M.vgie Markland and the Wa.-ihington State Marklands. Mary U'thia Robertson has ken adiuitlcd to Forsyth Medical Center for treatment of a virus in which she was running a high fever. Shirley Comatzer and Edith Zim- mcmian were I'riday aftemoon visi tors of Charlolle Williams. A beautiful airangemcntofcut flow ers w as on the Methodist Oiurch altiir Sunday in honor of Bobby and Bccky Clutts. Wc wclcon» Jennifer Ebrighi und daughter Devin to our community. Tliey have nwvcd into the mobi Ic honw of Ronnie Bamey on I\*oplc Creek Road. A } Big Brothers Bi|> Sisters Scrviccs, Inc. of Davie Couniy - NOW Ш С Л П Ш Л Т ■ 41 Court Squiirv Suiti- 203 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-9906 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 ■ C3 Brown-Drye Wedding In Sheffield Ellie Laine Brown and Franklin Noah Dtyc were united in marriage nt 6p.m.,Oct. 14,alNcwUnlon Method ist Church In tlic Sheffield Commu nity. Tlie Rev. Billy Jarrell officiated. ' ThcbridcistliedaughlerofDclainc K. Cranfill of Mocksvillc ond Steve ‘;Brown of Salisbury. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Drye of : Mocksville. - The bride was esconcd lo Ihc altar by her brotlier, Jim Brown. She wore '« formal gown of white Duchess satin. Wide straps of Venisc lacc lead to a sweetheart ncckllne. The bodice was • •cncmsicd*wiih hand-beaded lacc ap- 'pliques which extended into an A line silhouette. Tlie back featured a row of satin covered buttons and a bow with long sashes accenlcd wilh lace and pearls. The chapel length train was adomcd with beaded Vcnlse lacc me dallions, A row of scallopcd laced edged the entire hem of the gown. Her hcadpicce was a wreath of satin ro settes and petals with a blusher nnd waist length veil of Illusion. Tlie bride chose her sister-in-law, LceAnn Brown of Hamiony, as her matron of honor. Her cousin. Jacinda Kooniz, served os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Kerri Dryc,sislcrof the groom, a.-id Stephanie Biown of Mocksvillc. The groom chose his father as his best man. Ushers wcrc John Brown, brothcrofthe bride, Andy Drye, brotlicr of the groom, nnd Jason Brown. Brittany Cranfill scr\’cd as the min- inlurc bride, and Evan Cave served ns the miniature groom. The guest regis ter was attended by Brittany Allen. Allen Groce 5cr>’cd as acolyte. The weddingwasdircclcd by Peggy Carilon, aunt of the bride. She also made the bouquets and fiower arrange- mcnts. Music for the wedding was provided by pianist Mary Ann Swisher and soloist Jason Swisher. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immedialely follow ing the wedding, Scrvingwere Amber Groce andTracy Allen, cousins of the groom, Regina Ireland, aunt of the bride, and Ann Cranfill. sister-in-law of Ihe bride. A rehearsal dinner was held by the. groom’s.parents on Friday night at Sheffield Calalialn Community Cen ter. Tlie guests wcrc greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ward. After the honeymoon trip to Galilinburg. Tenn., the couple will re side on Wngncr Road. i i■ 'rtr'i íDavie Library Has New Internet Sen/ice I The Davie County Public Library 'h as a powerful reference tool * RefcrcnceUSA. I This Intcmet iervicc contains de- By Dolile Polts Cornulzcr Correspondent - The Curnui2er*Dultn Ladies Auxiliary will meet al the firc station Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. On Oct. 28 a fellowship dinner with a chicken stew was held at Comatzer ' BaptlstChurch at the activity building. This was Pastor Appreciation Week and Pastor Richard Whitchcart was presented a gift certificate from the church. Also on Oct. 28. the Youth Gtvup of Comaizer Oapii&t Chureh went hiking at Hanging Rock Stale Park. On Oct. 24 the Ladies Fellow ship helds its itieeting with guest speaker Beverly Shoaf, missionary to New Zealand. On Oct. 28, the Comaizer Method ist Church had a cliickcn stew aiid hay rides. S;»rahZimnwmianand Kay Sawrcy visiied Evu l\)tls last Friday .arid,on Sunday her visitors were Doris Dillon, ' Lena Wall, Morgarct Dwiggin, Betty Bowens and Polly Lambe. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith have returned to their home in Warcham. Mass. J^s^cfiic UieaJin^s By Mrs. Dora G r^ s la fO ^ e a c /in y s Darò! Garcfs Olilernalive Jfeaiiny Find Cuiduncc and 'IVutli lo Vour Quc.sll»n.s of I.ovc ltu.sinc.s.4, Murriii|>c and AITairs of l.lfc Arallabttfor Variiet For Inrormutlon orApjMilntmrnt 704-647-9622 2910 s. Mnin St., Salisbury I^BrooLKa O'Ncalc .Otlobcf lf'.20(K» 3 P huihU aiK l 1 0 / 3 r l'> 1/2 inchc* ^ - Brooklyn O'Neale M arky woi bom on Oct. 16, 2000, (o parents T im and Jackie M arle y of Asheboro, N .C . She weighed 5 pounds 1 ounce. Grandparents are Hal and Jenny W all and Geneand Ihe tale Pat Marley. Creal-Rrand- parents are Pansy and (he lute Clarence W all and the late Lloyd and Lela H unt Sr., Gene and ■Louise Redding, Essie ReddinK, and the late M ary and Ernest Marley. tailed infonnation about 12 million U.S. businesses Including churchcs, associations, schools, physicians, gov- cmnicntorganization.s.brandnew busi nesses and large corporations. Wether a company has two employees or 10.000 employees, it can be found in the U\fo USA. Tlic infonnation in RcfcrcnccUSA is ideal fon •job seekers looking forcompanics and contact names; • salespeople looking for leads or conducting market research; • cntrcprcncurs searching for busi ness opportunities or suppliers: • news media tmcking down ad dresses and phone numbers; • law fimis conducting patent re search; • consumers locating out-of-town companies; Nearly two million customers use the company's products and services for dircct marketing, iclcmarketing, marketing planning, lead generation, sales planning, customer analysis and credit rcfcrcnce. SonKofthe new books at DavieCounly Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville: Nun-Ficllon: The Complete Idiot's Guide to Yoga with Kids Do I stand Alone? Going to the Mat Against Political Pawns and Media Jackals • Jesse Ventura Makinga Baby: Everything You Need to Know to Gel Pregnant Mastering Guerrilla Marketing: 100 Profit-Producing Insights You Can Take 10 the Bank Nine andCounting:Ttic Women ofthe Senate Payne Stewart: Tlic Authorized Blog- niphy The Prostale Cancer Protection Plan: Tlic Powerful Foods, Supplements, and Drugs That Could Save Your Life Rob('rt Kennedy: His Life Sewing for Children TothcBcstofMyAbility"Tbc Ameri can Presidents W.E.B Du Bois: The Fight for Equal ity and the American Century 1919- 1963 Why the Best Man for the job is a Woman:The Unique FemaleQualitites of Leadership Fiction: Blanche Passes Go-Barbara Neely Bridesmaids Revisitcd-Dorothy Canncll Broken English: AnOhio Amish Mys- tcry-PauI Gaus Dead and Gone-Andrew Vachss Diamond Dust-Aniia Dcsai Hunts in Drcams-Tom Drury Love’s Dcsign-Jillian Dragg Ll. Leary. Conimanding-David Drake Nomial Girl-Molly Jong-Fast The Spirit Woman-Margarel CocI Under the Skin-Michcl Faber Davic County Public Libniry hours: Monday-Tliursday 9 a.m-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.ni.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 751-2023 Cooieemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.;Tucsday*Friday 10a.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30); Saiurday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday. PJione 284-2805 Mrs. Franklin N oah Drye^ Crotts Receives Promotion Darren L. Crotis, CMfgT, has been pnimoted from inside sales engineer lo sales engineer at Cmits & Saunders Engineering. Inc.. covering western Nonh C;inilina. Cr»)lts will work oul ofthe CrolLs it Saunders headqu.nncrs al 4000 Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem. CrotLs, his wife Kim. and daughter Lynd.say. will maintain their residence in Advance. ^ CARAT *1 9 9 1Й CARAT *4 9 9 3/4 CARAT *8 9 9 ONE CARAT *1 1 9 9 MOCKSVIbLK N K X T T O W A t.M A R T 751-3747 CLKMMONS I . .__________ A C R O S S F R O M W K N D V SГЛпп|усп,агу 766-1800 Garden Art Featured At Mocksville Garden Club Mocksville Garden Club held its : monthly meeting. Thursday, Nov. 2. Following abriefbusiriess meeting I the gue^t speaker. Becca Alley, prc- : sentcd a program featuring handmade ; garden an. Alley developed her busi- ^ ness. Maiden Slone, from her dcsirc to i find pieces of "quiet hardscape" that i wouldharmonizewidiplanlsandland- I scapcs. not compele. > Calling herself a concrcie onisi. Alley showed a slide prcscntalion of various creations serving both an aes thetic and functional purpose. Her pieces wcrc shown to be quite plant and wildlife friendly. Alley’s product offerings range from multi-purpose plant containers and w’alcr basins to stepping stones and benches. She dis plays at selected craft shows. Top business items at this time are Ciirisuiias tree ajid cookbook sales. The time to order your trce, wreath, or garland is now. All members have orderfonns.Trccsstanat$37. Wreatlis sellforSI5. Garland(75fceOsellsfor S20. Order deadline is Nov. 20. Pick up day is Satu^ay, Nov. 25 so orders will be at peak freshness. For funher information contact Jean Hinshaw (751-5829)orPeggyPagc(75I-7577). Garden Club cookbooks are avail able for S8 cach. 'ITicse are great for holiday giving or hostess gifts, includ ing one for yourself. Call Hinshaw or Page for the location of ilie club mem ber nearest you and secure your copy before they arc gone, Klonthly meetings are held the first Thursday of evciy month except July, August, and December. Theclubmeets al Rrst Baptist Fellowship Hall, stan ing al 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. November Bargain of the Month BuyanyDIRECWSyà^Tiow, subscribe to TOTAL CHOICE' programming, and get a Free Standard Installation. DIHEOV delmrs an unlKlievable television viewing eipenence, all in 100% digital-quality picture and sound. D IR E C T V «dmi Otf»renils]/HA)l. T H E P H O N E P L A C E 3 3 Ä - 7 5 1 - 2 Ö 2 6 M u n F iiS im -S p in . S at.V ajn-N oon |]IDrpoi Stmt Moci*»Uk.NC27Uai » M tw м ы MM ИМ4 » J.» Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies )62 Sheel( Street • /Sl-ZiG/ IHu'H D.iily Wcckil.iys / » I М И ) S,U M O Iim u i i Л Л ^ ' 1 I Í 1 Ч . Л С 'Т Г J — У K lM IK M IA l ( \K I 1 ■/ Meet Margaret Seamon ihe New Davie Place salutes Mofgaret Seamon as our resident of the week. Margaret has lived in Davie County her entire life, D a v i e ' s B e s t A r t B u y o f t h e Y e a r For 3 Days ONLY Get 4 Signed & Numbered Prints O n ly *150«« By Dempsey Essick At the Dauie Craft Fair • Mocksville National Guard Armory • Hwy 64E Thursday. Nouembcr 9 • 5 9 pm • Friday. November lOlh • 10-9 pm • Saturday. Nouembcr II • 9-4 pm “ Forever G irlfriends’ She was married to Everitt Seamon who passed away in 1980, IVIargaret retired from Hoest Celonese. The staff and residents thank Margaret for choosing Davie Place as her home, Ex|iecl IbeBeei Ron Dodson Administrator If you or some you i<now would like to apply to live withi us at ttie new Davie Place call , 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. Medicaid & Privately Funded • '337 Hospital Street « Mocksville ' "Forever Girlfrieiid.s" wa.s p.ilntcd several years ago and was once used as an Essick Gallery Chrislmas card. The two dolls pictured werc purchased by Dempsey's wife, Shelley, at a yard sale of only lOt! each. At the recommendation of a customer (we arc always open for suggestions) we are releasing it in a 10 x 13 signed and numbered print, edition size of 750. It will come framed in several mat choices and will be youf - best au buy this Clulstmas. $ 7 0 0 0 ‘Sweet Petunia" New 10 our gift line is our tini est of treasures called our “Pinkie Edition". Tliis [Klile pewter frame holds a 1-1/2" x 2" limited edition art reproduction of Hummer drinking from a petunia bloom. It is tilled “Sweet Petunia" is ini tialed and numbered by Dempsey. This is truly a collector keepsake and comes in a specially box. ‘ 2 0 “ The fifth in our scries of Thumbnail signed and numbered prints, comes Ihis year’s depiction of a blue bird resting on a Dogwood branch. The 5"x5” framed minialurc Is delicate in detail and is named “Carolina Blue”. This is truly one of Dempsey’s best paintings yet. It comes gift boxed with easel.‘30™ C arolin a Blue” 13"x20.5'“ O c t o b e r ’s T r e a t” •50 plus lax “ O c t o b e r ’s T r e a t” , s e c o n d In t h e D o w n h o m e in D a v ie S e rie s , w ill b e r e le a s e d N o v e m b e r 9 th a t t h e D a v ie C r a f t F a ir “Oclobcr’s TVcat” centers around the JP Green Milling Company lhal is a vital part of Davic Couniy History. Functioning at its present site sincc 1911, the mill has actually been In existence since 1838. . Antique pieces iticludcd In Ihe slill life once belonged to the iriatriarch of Ihe JP Green milling family the late _________^ ' Granny (Sadie) Naylor. Her colandcr, dipper, and ma.son jar with roses arc reprcscntalive of her love of cooking and talent for gardening. Customers purchaiiing a print on Thursday, November 9 will receive a ■ Daisy Flour Bag autographed by Ralph : Naylor and Dempsey. The 500 prints will be released at ----------’ '' ' -----------' li— ,,i— this year’s Davie Craft Fair with cach being signed and .numbered by the artist. Plan to attend and see the many new Essick gift items now available. ( ¡ ill I h f I- s M i U ( . . lilt I \ III) ( )m sU(iiis • ' " Ч C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 tyrants Awarded To Arts Council Forthe2000-2001schoolycar,lhc ;.^ s Council was awarded two Arts :Education grants from the NorthCaro* ■Hna Arts Council. Bothgrantswcrcdcvclopcdlocon- :nect the Artists' Residencies wiih the Davic Couniy Arts Council's popular ■ .jCid'sNighlOul! performances. This spccial conneclionofvarious artforms will give the sludenis an opportunily to Icam about the stories they will see on siage through iheir curriculum based studies in history, writing, reading, scicncc, malh, music, art, and more. "U is a very exciting time for the Arts In Davie County and the arts S m it h - S t a n le y C o u p le P la n D e c e m b e r W e d d in g Mary Jane Smith and Kcnncih Slanlcy Smith Jr. arc planning a December wedding at Ihc home of Ms. SmitTi's son and daughter-in-law, Donald R. and Davina Stewart Jr. of Faith. . The bride-to-be is the daugther of Ihc late Mary Frances Busby and M.E. Smith of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is the son of the late Kenneth Slanlcy Smith Sr. and Roberta Bailey, both of Ohio. The bride-elect is a home health care professional wilh Personal Care ■Scrviccs of Winston-Salem. The groom-to-bc is retired from Funder America. : After a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, they will reside in Linwood. Y ou're ¡ iii'lle il to sam ple o u r h o ltila y fa re o f fin e d in in g , u n iq u e sh o p p in g & h is to ric guest to d g liig . A sh o rt c o u n try d riv e & a sw in g a ro u n d to w n w ill b rin g y o u to D a v ie ’s "Best Spots". Davie'S "Best Spots" Open House Tour Sun., Nov. 19; 1-4 p.m. D SfR fN D /P/rVSH O PS Antiques, Gifts 210 Hwy. 901; 336-492-2234 Q BOXWOOD LODGE Bed & Breakfast 132 BccktownRd. (Hwy. 601) D MISS JUDY'S DOLLS 43 Court Square • Name Brand Dolls □ SAMUEL'S O N MAIN ■ Coffee House 101 N. Main; Eatery & Gathering Place H A t^lQ U C S, etc. on MAIN llSN.MaIn;335-751-9864 In fo - 336-4Э2-2234; 336-751-9864 - M aps a t A ll lo c a tio n s SOUTH ATLANTIC BROKERAGE GROUP, INC • R flirc tn o n l P lanning • Liít* ItiM ira n tc lM.^Ilt1inц • liu onu' l’ri»l('< litin ' • lo n i* liT in ( a rr' • ltu f« .ln u 'n l MMAU es. s e iu rilirs is liu k .1(1(1 IhmuI' .iiu l i>v(‘r J.IMM) im ilii.il iiHi vMth (i)nrc Ih.Ki ~il tiiiui l.iin ilirs .u .iíl.iU lc tlu o tii;!) SUdsi'l i tll.llU l.ll Sri V U i'N ' lA .VtIS I), A K S O ll) IM II и I V\i(biiiii s.ili-iii \ ( .'~ iii; ' > Disability and Ung Term Care are written through other ilne companies. > * Securities ofiered through Sunset Financial Services, Inc. 3520 Broadway, t Kansas City, MO 64111, (fl16)753«7000 (OSJ), Member NASD/SIPC. SFS is a u wholly-owned subsidiary of Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Sunset Financial Services, ln& Is nol affiliated with South Atlantic Brokerage Group. council is certainly exciied lo be a partner wilh the Davic Public Schools lo bring this very important part of education into the classroom for the students lo enjoy and leam from these wonderful opportunities," said Kay Tilley. On Nov. 15 and 16 Billy Jonas will be pcrfonning for Shady Grove El ementary School, North Davie Middle School, Cooleemee Elementary and Mocksvillc Elemcntaiy. Jonas is a composer, songssmith. recording artist, and muUi-iitsirumen- lalisl. Jonas moves audicnces of all ages with his original songs, stories, and improvisations wilh voice, guitar, and 'Industrial Rc*percussion’*a col lection of instruments made from found, foraged, and recycled objects. Jonas has been an international per former and educator for over a dccade. "Billy's unique brand of 'junkadclic fold music' has delighted thousands al theatres and concert halls, colleges, schools,churches,andNoitli America's premier feslivals such as the Philadel phia Folk Festival and Kcm-ille Folk Fesiival."Tilleysaid. "Billy’sdyniunie and spontaneous performance siylehas earned him a reputation for concerts tliai make the body move, the heart open, and a community spirit fill every comer of the concert hall." Jonas’ family and children’s perfor mances infomt the audicnces to be awareof tlie environment around them, including one another. T he Davic Couniy Arts is cer tainly delighted for Billy Jon.is to be coming to Davic County and to bring arts into education with his outstand ing performance," Tillev said. T h e Davie Couniy Arts Council is very exciied about the Anisls’ Resi dencies Programs that arc being of fered to the Davie Couniy schools, using the visual, literary, and pcrfomi- ing arts to leam more about iheir class room studies with fun and creative ways of learning," she said. S o n g w rite r H o n o re d Lesley Gordon of Mocksville, shown with son Patrick, recently won an Airplay Interna tional King Eagle Award. The song “You Made Me Smile” earned the Silver Arlistic Trail- blazer award at a recent ceremony in Nashville, Tenn. Men-s $1 ^ 9 9 К Н А И З i n Slight Ifnpetiections m iû E m T IO N Compare At $35-$45 Я Л /от вк’а Polar Fleece Vests ’C ■$ Q 9 ^ Clni|)«stPrÍMÍiiTo«(iil ^ (Alam i Starting at ЯШошел5 Jeans $Q99 Manv Brands to Choose From 9 / o i ^ t a id s Coot 4>tiees GREAT BUY Clothing Company --- М л т« Clothing Mon - Fri 10 am to 6 pm • Saturday 10 om to 6 pm • SurxJay l-ô pm Crut Buy cbtUijeoMptfif firMtBuyclotUngMfiipafnr firutBuYclotliiiisconpifnr Crut Buy (lotUigMmpwtr NortIiPiMcWiriJtoustOutlit U4KihSt s3(hTîi-ms3 Hoeuvm UwU4|iHirtitpUu m-îv-m AÎHEVm ззь-т-ят BUUIMTON пяш«п«в1»дмктм1|316*751-4713 1АШМ тШЧояЛцМ 704^-3450 "October Treat" b\j Dempsey Essick, is a v a i l a b l e a t C o l l e t t e A r t & F r a m i n g . TJif on^’i / w / u u s nmri/rt/ {y Dtnif*ky CsiicJl: & Katie ColUlte. “OcIoIkt Tmif " Jqucts the Cnr» Mi/liiiif Co. memorabilia. C A LL FOR M ORE IN FO R M A TIO N Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksvillo, N C 336-75l-22% EvingtUal Lutheran Chunfa in America Life can be confusing. We need something to help make sense of Kali. Faith helps you liave the abiity to see through the haze and focus on what's really important If you're in need of darity, visK our congregation. It may give you a new outlook on life. SuiHlaySclioaiforallages9:l5am Worship Servia a l Ю:30ат Holy Cross Lutheran Church 1913 us Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336)751-Я19 • AAARIAN HALL North Carolina Heritage Artist Marian Hall specializes in N.C. lighthouses, mountains, landmarks, home places, and historical sites. She sketches her subject, sometime going back again and again uniil she feels it is the “peak color andllme'* to capture It on paper. Her primary medium Is p.astcls enhanced wilh pen and ink lo achieve the natural beauty of North.Corolina in her work. She takes pride In her home stale and brings It to life in her art fur you and future generations lo enjoy. She is considered by fellow anisans, gallery owners, customers, and friends to realistically portray her subjects. Call (336) 788-6417 for quotes, show dates, questions or comments of Interest. Brand-new Release • "Rockford Bridge” in time for Davie County show "New Lower Prices“ Also - beautiful new ‘‘Lighthouse Cardigans" M-3X In addition lo Vs & Sweats Comc See Marian at the Davic Cron Corner at Mocksvllle’s National Guard Armory Novemlier9tli-llth V.у DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 9,2000 - CS Martlnat Outpatient Center To Move Nov. 1 Maninnt Outpatient Rehabilitation :cnter In Davic County will move lo he Mcdical AssoclatesofDavicorncc at 48S Valley Road as of Nov. I. Formally locatcd nl Davic Couniy ■Hospital, the rehabilitation ccnicr has a staff of four and offers comprehen sive rehabllitalion scrviccs, which in clude physical, occupational, and .spccch therapies "The new locollon is a modem, beautifully designed facility that will ofrerour^lientsstnlc-of.thc-artequip- Hmcnl and Increased privacy," said Angelia Wood, OTR/L and practice manager. "Its location just off U.S; 601 in Mocksvillc makes ilconvcnicnt for residenlsofDavic and surrounding countics to get high-quality rehabilita- tion scrviccs within minutes from their home or work." The staff at Ihc rchabilitation ccnter has received specially training In a number of areas that Includc hand and upper cKtremities, acute nnd chronic backproblems, shoulder and knee, and ergonomic consulting. The ccnter will continue to work with local companies to provide in- Jureilcmployccswilhlhcrapynndwotk conditioning. Il will expand Its role in providing Instruction on injury pre vention nnd helping cmployera with ergonomic solutions. The rchabilitation ccnter is a mem ber of the National Registry, which ensures patients and employers the highcstquaiityoflrcatmcnl, wood said. Hilda Potts, Nancy and Norman Dale help serve food at the Cornatzer Methodist (ail social. Cornatzer Methodist Holds Fall Social Children and adults enjoy a hayride as part of the Cornatzer fall social activities. Health Screenings At Davie Senior Center On Wednesday. Nov. 22, Life Line Screening will offer ihrcc primary health screenings al the Davic County Senior Center. These tests includc a Carotid Artery Screening Test (Stroke Screening). Abdominal Aortic Aneu- ^sm Test (AAA), and on Ankle Bra- ^ ia l Index Test (Arteriosclerosis). Life Line Screening will ofíer a ,bonc density screening, for women ^nly, which tests for the early detec- 'uon of osteoporosis. Anyone interested must register at least 24 hours in advance. Call i-800- 407-4557 lo schedule an appointment. The tests arc offered for S35 each, which compare lo between $300 and S500 for similar diagnostic tests of fered by hospitals and imaging cen ters. Tlic Davic County Senior Cenier is located at 622 N. Main St., Mocks ville. For additional information on Life Line Screeingor any oneoflheirslroke and osteoporosis detection tests, con tact Life Line Screening at (800) 407- 4557. Cornatzer Methodist Church hosled a fall social on Saturday, Oct. 28. Boxes of Saltlncs and gallons of chickcn stew disappeared as guests had steaming bowls of ihc traditional southern dclicacy. The dessert table, loaded with all sorts o f baked goods, bccamc a gathering point for those with a swccl tooth. The church yard rang wilh the sounds of adults pitching horseshoes and with the good-humored ribbing ond laughter that accompanies that activity. Inside the fellowship hall, the children enjoyed all sorts of old- limey games and activities. Every child carried a bag of prizes and treats Ihcy had collected. A drawing al the end o f the evening gave more prizes lo adults and children. Saturday night, the weather was The tables were crowded with food and people. Dot Powe was a big winner of door prizes. near perfect fora hayride, with cool, but not cold temperatures, and a clear, starry sky. 'Traveling by hay wagon on an old trail into the dark woods, one could almost believe that the clock had been turned back to a simpler, more wholesome lime,'* said the Rev. Hanild Zimmerman, paslor. “The church family of Cornatzer U M C wishes to thank all o f our guests who shared this time of fel lowship with us,“ Zimmerman said. “It was your presence that made this all celebration so special." M o c k s v ille .,P o s t O f f ic e H a s N e w S t a m p R e le a s e s The Mocksvillc post office canies new stamp Issues as they arc released, arkl posts a flyer in Ihe lobby which gives a description of the stamps and their first day of issue. Also available ,are stationery, cards, posters, albums and other memorabilia related to stamps. There are stamps depicting sports, flags, space, science, architecture, Christmas and New Years, rain for ests, birds, flowers, military men, writ- ef3,musicians,Disneycharaclcrs-and that is only a partial list of what you may purchase from the U.S. Postal Service. During the past two years Ihc Cel ebrate Ihc Century scries added about ISstampsforcachofthe lOdccadesof the 1900s. Flycrswere made available for the public to vote on their favorite choices for cach decode. Even school children were encouraged lo send in Iheir voles. Four Corners News By Marie W M e Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe >^ite and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have relumed home afler spending several days In Dollywood and Pigeon Forge. Nlrs. Dawn Hughes ond Amanda, S^dra Laws visited Mrs. Johnson Shelton Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were hon ored for their53rd Anniversaiy at Pete's in Clemmons on Friday night by Mr. and M n. Mark White and Jessica. If any one would like to order frtiit for Christmas, call me at 998-3850 or 751-5139. Tlicabundanccofslamps to choose for personal and business mailings has bccngrcat for those whocoliecl stamps. This can be an "individualized" hobby - mint stamp collections can be worth thousandsofdollars.oryoucancollcct canceled stamps, which makes an in expensive hobby. Collectors may choose foreign stamps: the United Nations issues stamps which depici w orld evcnls. and are some of the most colorful stamps available. Haveyou everconsidered philately (stamp collecting) as a hobby? This can be educational as well as fun. The members of ihe Davic Couniy Stamp Club meet monthly and they extend an Invitation lo any who might share their interests to join them at Davic Senior Cenier at 7 p.m. the first ThuRday of each month. They hold a membership in the American Phila telic Society, from whom they order videos ond slide programs concerning stamp collecting and its history. A rccent program was given by a KemcrsvillcstampcrfeaiurinfihisCivil War collcciion. Club members cxchangc stamps andlipsoncollccting. Exhibits were prepared and packets of stamps were distributed to several fourth grade classcs from the Davie School system during the Heritage Days held ai the Senior Center. Young people arc encouraged lo becomc members and share the exper tise of seasoned collectors. With free stamps and a few inexpensive accesso ries, such as a small album and o pack agc of stamp hinges, even collectors wiihlittlcmoneycanhavcogrcatiime. ßtowmfor all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets ■ i:?aag ;iae e s^. — W e D íííw — ol(336) 940-6337 I MoibFri 9-6. * M.D. O b s t e t r i c s A N D G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N e w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e a t a n y s ta g e o f p re g n a n c y Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Pctient may deliver at either Statesville hospitd 1216DavleAvenue • Statesville,NC 704673>1436 “ 0 a m to Sp.m. dally T h a n k Y o u To my friends and supporters. I appreciate all your help. D a n B a r r e tt Paid for by Dan Bairctt ' ' ^ ^ a n d I n t e r i o r D e s i g n s - ' ' ‘ i , ‘ . N i»\\ Ih m 1 >14 i in lK -r S t o r e w i d e 3 0 % O f f Л г “ L lim its « 1>||(ч liltit s. lliilìd .iN lli'iiis «Ч ( li .ir.iiu t \ U n h.unlÍNt I.ilili- a / <///» / 14 lU \t S< U < Uon a Д - ÇjS 1245 US Hwy 64 West Is Re-Opening on Monday, November 6, 2000 New Salon Hours are M-F, 9-6 C a ll R a y m o n d a S h e lto it a t 9 3 6 -0 0 3 0 G I F T B O X L S N O W A V A I L A B L E ! Я (Made to ordei) W . G . W H I T E & C O M P A N Y 2131 Hwy. 601 North • MocksviUe, NC Country Ham, Bacon, Hog Jowl, Side Meat, Cheeses; Candies, Molasses, Honey, Jellies, Jams, etc. - WE SHIP ANYWHERE- M U 1 0 M Y TO П М С V M M О М К Л Ш O R O E M 43M)4n-2111 . D a v i e C o u n t y . [ C E N T E R / ^ F A M I L Y H E A L T H Primary Care For The Entire Family - Accepting New Patients— Wc Participate W ltli Most Major HMO/PPO Hcaltl) Plans 'Wotkets' Compensation Occupational Mcdlcinc J a m e s E v a n s , M .D . Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5J91 US Hwy. 158 • Advancc Monday-Friday 9am - 5pm i 998-9214 > ROCKY Sh o e s a n d B o o t s J N c . Quality shoes and boots since 1932 Quality outdoor footwear is not something that can tw achieved overnight. If you’ re serious about comfort, rely on R O C K V ’s 67 years of shoe-malting experience to provide you with the most comfortable and durable footwear available. Model# Rey.Seit 9175 ■Forrester $119.95..............$90.00 9092 Deer Stalker $189.95.............$135.00 8427 Super Brute $139.95...............$105.00 9323 Pro Hunter $129.95..............$100.00 (InSiockOnly) • While Supplies Ust v. Town & Country Hardware I. I:’ W ilk . -.Im,,,. s i i. . I Л|... i, ' . . (336) 751-1414 ■'il 31 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 В V S I 1 I S S Advertising Supplement ‘Move The Mouse To See The House’ Crowder McChesney Offers Online Real Estate Tours Want to go and look at homes lor sale tonighl? With the latest technology available through Crowder McChesney & Associates, you can view homes quickly and privately through your computer. Crowder McChesney & Associates has just announced their partnership In what Is sure to be the hottest new trend in the real estate industry. In an agreement with IPIX.com, customers will be able to access all ol Crowder McChesney’s listings In a 360-degree moving tour, lust by the click ol their mouse. The IPIX videographer shoots the home," said Byron East, Manager ol the Clemmons ollice ol Crowder McChesney. "Moving In a circle, you can view the kitchen, lamily room, bedrooms, and can make evaluations and choices belore you go out to look.” Viewers can tour the houses Irom at least lour dlHerent vantage points, using their mouse to move in a circular view ing, or pause at special areas ol interest. From the camera’s objective lens, a viewer can stand on the Iront lawn and see the exterior, or examine the outdoor panorama Irom the Mas ter Bedroom. The virtual tour, available Irom any Internet access (such as a public library, II customers do not own a computer) will greatly aid buyers who have trouble picturing a property Irom two-dimensional photographs. Crowder McChesney Is one ol the llrst agencies In North Carolina to oiler this innovative service, at no cost to cus tomers. East says that this Is an advantage lor those who list their homes with Crowder McChesney & Associates. “It makes the entire process more eHlclent,' says East. "I can suggest several dozen home that lit your crileria; and you can make your decisions, cutting those down to lour or live that you want to go out and see with our Realtors.” Byron East also points oul that families who were hav ing to Ily thousands ol miles to come and look at houses In a new location, can now glean valuable inlormalion through the IPIX Virtual Tours ollered by Crowder. Agents can also email prospective clients speclllc virtual tours, ol properties that meet their criteria. Call Crowder McChesney’s office at (336) 766-0515 lor more inlormatlon; or visit www.cmahomes.com. Crowder McChesney also lists multiple properties on a UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion's Lorgcst & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f-B rite '^ 336-761-0999 Byron East of Crowder, McChcsncy & AssocIdIcs. National Realtor website at www.reallor.com, with photo graphs and detailed inlormalion on various sites. Crowder McChesney agents Include Diana Brewster, Bob Garwood, Dorothy Hall, Cheryl Fink, Walt Hash, Tom Minnis, Bob Scarborough, Phyllis East, Patty Lowder and Byron East (Manager). These experienced realtors bring a wealth ol skill and knowledge to serve each customer with personal care. Crowder McChesney & Associates Is one ol the lew lull- service real-estate lirms, working with customers to arrange financing directly through Crowder’s own company, CMA Mort gage. Agents will arrange lor Inspections or appraisals, smoothing the home-buying process without the added stress ol additional problems. Call the experienced prolesslonals at Crowder McChesney today at (336) 766-0515, or visit their ollice at the corner ol Peacehaven and Lewisville-Clemmons, In the Clemmons Prolessional Center at 2265-C Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons. IM P R E S S IO N ^ Personalize Towels, Fashions & Morel Team Logos - Business Shins and Unifonns WcCanyNC-Madc Afghans "Afo jo b too big or too QUICK DEUVERY JS U A U 2565 o u G lory Rd. Suite E G e n im o u Ши«ЫкЧЪшт1 M. (BtiMAacarrWtrìdI 336.ЛМ6(М DCIVM Stanley • Btiensitre Tniniti| kntiiiuEdJiniter• II yn.Eip..RinkTnining iaiiic Wiltun-Solomun • EitciuiveTrainini Duiïy Simni • EximiveTrainini kiav.ui.l '.•CM«'. O m o a e s w n e T i r e ^ t o n e Lee Tires « н д н а ш к Michelin Tires George’s Village Garage 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.» Clemmons _________ 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 « О Crowder B e n n u d a M i n i * ! ____S e l f - r S t o r a g e — Associates m ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 3 Climate Control 3 24 hr Computerized Gate 3 Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting 3 Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 3 Video Camera Security 3 Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Connmerce Dr., Advance Ym ir 1 io d u lo w ii lU .ih o i ^ ^ 1 1 1 2 2 6 5 - C L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . • C l e m m o n s 1 1 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 1 SAVINGS EVERYDAY IN D im U A L L Y Y O U , In c . --------------------------------------------- Massage & Bodywork ^ j Can Promote Better Sleep j ' A D esignated Redken Am bassador Salon. | Wekmod Vilige Shopping Second Chance Consignment . 223SCoinalzerKd*ldvmcf 940-3132 <Som ,e,tfUaß fo x ¿asxifone. Nell's Ik tltomen’iClolMM, n m iu n . Soull йоМ мсо. Book!, VKUOmi. VCRi. IV i. ftitlouu №: Ftom WÜ8, LBgllimon, L-C«i»ln, 1/8 na'it • Fioina01S,Rû»i«l»,2.5ntemll* Fnn№,lte№,5inl«snL Big Men's Clotbing Men's Tuxedo Shirts Paper Plates & Cups Clemmons Discount Sales 1ЬЗЗ le w is v d le C le m m o n s Hd /6 6 4449 • C le m m o n s /6 6 493Ö Ita lia n F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings iJ6 Ь/й.' - iin Ü 6 9^^ 6/86 rCOUNT€Rp0iNrT G u itar S /ip p & s tu d io ■ A7p Sndw/OUvt:r H2 r«> urt Ä ju a rt, M iH -k s v illc , 336-7SI*9390 MF^flOoHpn1^rмl5». lOiiivlpm FREE LES S O N & T -S H IR T wm i.siCiNiJPO R INSTRUMIiNT PUHCMASI;m (u Uh fliinmi/Httt) J LOCK & KEY iK k tn m *'* ’ 12 Y o o fs E ip o fio n c o ^ 13361659-6391 A Iran i BtÉBfc ÎTS*ÎS7Ï» — — rg» Off r»«Aj W h i t n e y F l o o r i n g H o u r« : Mon.- F r i . 10*6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & R c fin lth in g Counter Tops Laminated Floora ( 3 3 b ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 20Yeara Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919-C James St. l/p Tm M X O ff C an tan te IM M ÿfM «M M p m fM tr ЁЁш Н1Ш ш тШ 0%О1Г » W ew Sodw o* ШтНфшГШт е ш и Ы п 1 т 1 1 § Ш г 1 м Шыу П от ПоогО г ОгЛвгПот Cmtmlog Sat. М ; Sun. U :ao« , Locatcd In T h e O k i OenanomSdioal S S S O a m m o iu S iu d . tN exH otheO m aam U baiy) <336)778-27M - r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD. Nuv. 9,2000 - C7 Louise Blackwelder’s table held an abundance of items she crafted herself. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Crafty Women Hy J iitk lf S i'iihdll Davie Counly Hnlerpriso RccoriJ The Davic Gniniy Office Build ing was iho silo for llic Crafl and Hake Sale on Triday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.ni.-2:30 p.m. The evcnl was spon- soreil hy llie Nonh Carolina ISxIcn- sion and Conununily Associalion. There were lablcs galore loaded with hoinemade craft items like Christmas tree decorations, handpainlcd kniek-knaeks, handscwn clothint;. and much more. The sccnl of homemade desserts like pecan larts and hlacklK'rry wine cakes filled the room. Homemade biscuits also gave visitorN a welcome Curious shoppers look over the handnnade craft Itenas for sale. hn-’akfasi.Gall Ijames purchases items from fi/lary Berrler and Belle Boger. В V I S Ш SI s Advertising Prom otion University Auto Sales & Detailing IVIoves To New Clemmons Location Tired ol the tiigh payments and rapid depreciation ol new cars? University Auto Sales, wtilcti specializes in late model, low-mlleage cars, lias recently moved Irom their former location on University Parkway to a new home in Clemmons. Johnny White, owner of University Auto Sales & Detailing, has been In business lor more than t6 years. One ol the most Impressive features ol his business Is Iha three-month or 3,000- mile warranty which comes with every vehicle sold. "Vie leave no room for surprises," said While, who drives each oar 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 of a rental car are also Included in the warranty, in the event ol a prob lem. Every car al University Auto Sales Is serviced. Inspected and completely cleaned before being ollered for sale. The detailed cleaning process can — revitallze-tioth-lh&Jnterlor-and exterior of a car,-which Is an- ■ other service Johnny White enjoys ottering to his customers. The llrst detailed cleaning Is half-price to all customers pur chasing a car Irom University Auto - up to one year alter date ot purchase. White, who originally got into the car sale indust7 after beginning as a detaller, appreciates the value ol that new, spic and span ap pearance ot a vehicle. “We can make them look new again," he said. Scratches are buffed 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 for cars not purchased there as well. For S85-t 25, 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 for more information, or to make an appointment. University Auto Sales carries all brands and makes ol cars, includirig Dodge Caravans, Plymouth Voyagers, Jeep Chero- kees, Chevrolet Blazers, Toyotas and Fords. While says that the first cars he sold were a convertible BMW and a Mercedes. IHe also has pick-ups (both domestic and imported), trucks, vans and a number of Hondas on the lot. And if White does not have It, he can llnd it lor you. "It a customer knows ttie color and style ol car he wants, the equipment on it and the price range, with a commitment from . the customer I can get It for you," White said. , T h e C o m p u te r S o lu t io n The Computer Solution has trained staff to help with all of your computer needs. SUPPOR T R e m iR SU EG RA oes W e D o H o u s e c a lls l The Computer Solution Mocksville, NC 27028 66 Court Square (336) 751-9499 Y r'Ulh We’re Not Jiu t ‘Soccer* A ny More! Our New Name Is m. SPO R TS ETC. VOUR Ш Р О Я П e x p g R rm 3 M I L.al.vlllM :l«m m aii. Rd. 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sot. 9-5 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 that all Inlormatlon he passes on to a prospective buyer Is accurate. “I like to know what I am buying and where it comes from," he said. “III 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 allowing customers ' • to obtain 100% financing at costs well below retail prices. University’s prices range Irom S2,10Q to 320,000 lor all types ol cars and trucks] “We want to lake the tear out ol used car buying," said Johnny White. Come in today at their cpnvenient location at 2555 Old Glory Road, beside Sagebrush Restaurant on Lewisville-Clemson Road, or call (336) 766-1008 for more Information. U niversi Wash Л Wax, Interior Cleaning, MolofsSteam Ckaned, Ги й РвШ пд ^94 P ontiac Qrahd Am 2IDoor, Auto, Air, Cnilse, .,' V-e.,1 owner. $1,000 Under Suggested Retail *96 M azda 626 LX (3M ) 7 6 6 - 1 0 0 8 FaxTM -7004 a w O M M o ty H — » В И и н ш ISeside ЗацЫтгЫ 4 Й ‘‘I к Г C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Unlimited Potential To Grow: Bethlehem Opens Addition "The acorn kept its pnm ise to become a massive oak tree: so do u-e have promises to keep. " By Beth Casjldy Davie County En(eiprise*Record As the mcmbenhip of Bethlehem United Methodist Church grew, so came the growing pains. In a building originally con« structed in 1884, with additions in 1924, and in the SOs and 70s, there .was still not enough room. So, a while back, church leaders and mem* bers put their heads together and put their hands to work, and the result is the newc^ addition o f over 10,000 square feet. Ken White, church member and ■ chairman o f the building committee, likened the growing of the church to the acom that produced a massive oak tree that stood on the ground where the building is now. During the recent consecration ceremonyofthe new building,White referred to Solomon's spcech to the Lord in I Kings about keeping prom* ises, and holding up an acorn, said, “About where \ am standing was a massive oak tree w'ith 130 growth rings. The acom kept its promise lo become this massive oak tree, and we all have promises to keep. Wc all ' have, with God's help, unlimited po* tential, just as the acom has poten* tial to grow. I quote from John .Wesley, who founded the Methodist Church, saying, “Without zeal, it is impossible either to make any con> siderable progress in religion our* Vlves or to do any considerable ser* vice to our neighbor.” M y prayer is that with zeal, like the acom that grows into the full oak, that we real* ize our full potential." Built largely through donations, money from fund raising efforts and a loan from a local bank, the addi* tion is a dream come true for nfem- ‘ bers ofthechurch on Redland Road. “What our building allowed iis to do is give us a space large enough to accommodate the church. We’re ap* proaching 560 plus members now. We went to two worship services in 1996, just before Mark (Pastor Mark Weekly) came. In the old fellowship hall, we could only seat 90 people. Last week, we served 300 meals in here,'* White said, gesturing around the spacious, new fellowship hall. JustofTthe fellowship hall are the new classrooms, which w ill accom* modate the 48 children who make up the Bethlehem Angels Preschool, ages infant to age 5. Another area houses the state of the art kitchen, termed the “ladies dream kitchen,*' by NVhite. Included in the kitchcn are a subzero refrigerator, huge freezer and warming oven, convection oven, standard oven with gas burners, and Q 90>second dishwasher. White dem onstrated how the dishwasher works, taking dishes from dirty to clean and dry in just over a minute and a half. One thing White wanted to make sure the building had enough o f was storage space, and under the stage are metal racks on rollers that extend the length of the stage and hold the long tables used during meals. Weekly points out that the racks were de signed and constructed by a member o f the church. There is also a deep closet off the fellowship hall that holds all the chairs used in the 3000 square foot room. A new basement was added during construction. The classrooms, which will also be used during Sunday School and other meetings, have closets, and, in some cases, an adjoining bathroom and in-room sinks. Asked why many churches are becoming preschool centers. Pastor Weekly said, " It’s a way for the church to meet the needs of the young couples in the church and surround ing community. The emphasis bn children is because all o f a sudden, there are so many of them.” White continued, “If a church is going to provide for the needs of the people...you can’t do that just on Sunday mornings.” White said Bethlehem isn’t used solely by members. Boy Scout groups, a senior citizens group. Brownies, and Bible study groups also use the space, and whjle a new policy hasn’t been written concern* ing renting out the space. Weekly said Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road recently opened an addition. they have always operated on a not* for*profit basis. “We want the community to use this space, but we still have to de* velop a policy for it. In the past, we have just collected a deposit to cover cleaning af\er the event and the utili* ties used during.” There is also a large covered shel* ter ofT the back o f the fellowship hall that can be used for outdoor events and seats 160. Anyone interested in the history ofthechurch needs only go so far as the lobby o f the fellowship hall. There, in a glass front case, arc old decorative plates, an old pulpit Bible with a copyright o f 1895, cardboard hand fan, communion vessels, old hymnals, and a history ofthe church by their own historian, Ella Gray Smith. According to that history, the church can trace its roou to the Tim ber Ridge Meeting House, which stood at the far edge o f where the cemetery is. White said that was a meeting placc for Methodists, Moravians and Baptists sometime aOertheCarolinaCircuitwas formed in the late l7Q0s. Actual proof o f the organization o f Bethlehem has not been found, and no membership records were kept until 1889. White said someone told him that their daddy worked on the addition of part of the sanctuary in 1924, and he remembered that at that time, the comment was made, “How will we ever use this much space?" But Weekly knows the new space - Photos by Robin Fergusson Building committe chairman Ken White (left) and Pastor Weekly are happy about the new addition. will be more than adequate for yean ihis. To be able lo raise Ihis much ю member who did landscaping, Ihe to come, adding, "The amazing thing money for the building, and the com- ladies who did Ihe dceoraling...il'i a to me is lhat a group o f ordinary milmenl and gills and lolenu ofthe solidifying Ihing for everybody's people came together to create all people who made it happen, down faiih lo have Ihis happen." :Weekly and White in the church's new state-of-lhe art kitchen.White in the new spacious fellowship hall that holds over 300 people. The old hall could only seat 90 people. ^ 1 SATELLITE SYST EM i 9 9 *<49 Y O U K C O S T C OFREE INSTAUATION ONLYAT ADVANCE_ 336-998-0313 ^ ^ RadioShack. DEALER ExitoirMOWutofClemmontitHwy.lOI * I5S '. "'TangltwaodCmilni' ■■■ ♦BmIc InsalUdonginil« Syiam,» New Activitloni ONLY LESS $S0 M A IL -IN REBATE l O l i ^J CAROLINA M IRRO R FACTORY STORE 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front o f Super WalmarO 336-794-1102 Stmtfofd Ro»d Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6;00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 All Major Crcdit Cards Acccptcd L a r g e S e le c t io n O f P r i n t s I n S t o c k In Business for 50 Yeais Come See The Mariachi Band {«№ . I I • 6-9Ptn 1 Dinner Combo (#1-30) j Attd Get'Aaotber i * Dinner Combo ¡ F R E E I ! VAUD SUN. - THUfl DWB-IN ONLY \.......... RESTAURANT *0f *r VMM J 77»«M 0 au t М0И1NM • an liée s. etr#ww< w , w < • таыеее Ш Ш Шш Ш В щ т Try Ou f Fabulous Margaritas! 8ш1.*Ткипч 11 «m*10 pn Friday 11 u H ll pn ,Saturday, NoM-ll и» Ч ‘ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - C9 Gargantuan Gourd Tommy Freeman of Mocks ville stands beside his giant gourd (above) which mea sure 38 Inches round, stands 3 feet high, and weighs 45 pounds. Freeman grew the gourd from the seeds of a birdhouse gourd. “It's the first gourd I've raised since I moved here from Hamptonville,” Freeman said. At right, he looks high Into the ■'tree where other large gourds ; are growing. He planted the : seeds in the ground near the : base of the tree. :- - Photos by Mike Bamhardt GRAND OPENING 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! « « f"Hillsdale Aninjal Hospital” ] ^Hillsdale Animal Hospital^ ¡” Hillsdale Animal Hospital *I 998^750 I I 998.8750 I I 998.8750 I I t a n iM lV M O liM V M I I I j \ V « c N » lt o « I I oiler 8«plres 01/01/01_____I I OBer expires 01/01/01 I I OUer expires 01/01/01 I H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L - Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336)998-8750 « « « « « Vulcan Materials Receives Recognition For Wildlife Habitat Consen/ation Work Employees at Vulcan Material's Smilh Grove Quarry rcccivcd national recognition for their contributions to wildlife habitat conservation at the WildlifcHabilatCouncirs(WHC)12th Annual Symposium, Wildlife: FocuS' ing on the Basics. Vulcan Materials demonstrates its commitment to environmental stew ardship and Increasing native biodiversity by achieving recertifica tion at Its Smitit Grove Quarry site. "Many businesses and industry landowners arc finding collaborative wildlife habitat projects one excellent way to shoulder their responsibilities forenvironmental stewardship. Local community Involvement helps mold the project to local needs and creates a sense of partnership that helps both the community and company bccomc more sustainable. Congratulations to Vulcan materials for their commend able efforts towards the enhancement of wildlife habitat,” said Bill Howard. W HO President. All 40 acrcs of Vulcan Materials 'Company's Smilh Gnsve Quan:>’ is available for wildlife habitat enhance ment projects. The wildlife team planted a butterfly garden, which It adds to annually. Sincc 1998, two new butierfly gar dens were planted at the quarry. The wildlife team continues to seed areas with native grasses and to plant trees and shrubs with good results in controlling erosion, increasing wild life species numbersand diversity, and establishing a low maintenance land scape. Landscaping activities arc supple mented by a ncstbox monitoring pro gram that benefits eastern bluebirds, house wrens, purple martins, wood ducks, bats, and kestrcls. Employees also monitor natural nests on site in cluding killdecr and Canada geese. In 1998 and 1999, the wildlife team built four wildlife observation orcas .throughout the site. InDeccmbcrl995,lhcstaieofNorth Carolina dedicated its first Project W ILD Education Site at Vulcan Mate rials Company’s Smith Grove Quany. The Vulcan Education Nature Trail (VENT) isacooperative project among Pinebrook Elementary, the Smith Grove Quarry, and the Nonh Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission. W ILD education sites arc near schools that arc planned, developed, and used by educators and students to supple* mcnt conventional education methods and materials. By using wildlife and ecological concepts as interesting, rcal-worid ex amples, traditional subjects such as math, science, and social studies arc taught on the W ILD sites. The nature trail, supplemented by observation blindsandtrackingstations constructed by local Boy Scouts, plaques identify ing native plants, an amphitheater and schoolhouse, is used for tours by local school groups. Smith Grove Quany was one of 106 sites recognized at the 2000 Sym posium. Since 1990, W HC has certi fied 274 sites worldwide. The certifi cation program recognizes outstand ing wildlife habitat management and environmental educatloncfforts at cor porate sites, and offers third*party vali dation of the benefits of such pro grams. Certiflcaüon requirements arc strict and require that sites apply for periodic renewal. The Wildlife Habitat Council is a nonprofit, non-lobbying organization dedicated to Increasing the quality and amount of wildlife habitat on corpo rate, private and public lands. W HC devotes its resources to building part nerships with corporations and con servation groups to create solutions that balance the demands of economic growth with the requirements of a healthy, biodivcrse and sustainable environment. More than 1.2 million acres in 45 states, Puerto Rico and ten other countries arc managed for wild life through WHC-asslsted projects. FormorcinfomutionvisitWHCsWeb site at www.wildlifehc.org. B E A N B A G S Baseball, socccr, basketball, football, most collcgcs & Major League Baseball, NFL. NBA P I T C H I N G M A C H I N E S « 1 4 9 » « M u s t O r d e r B y N o v . 1 7 , 2 0 0 0 Reg. ’55" Starting at * 4 5 « Reg. *169« Salo V i ..... V O ' OTHER GIFTS ALSO AVAILABLE Come Check Oul Our Pre-Season Specials & Gills E T C 2 6 6 8 iM¥ C I«m fnon« • 7 6 6 -1 1 1 4 r\*- 1/4 C A R A T MOCKSVILLE NEXTTOWALIMRT751-374Г iCLEMMONS ACROSS ПЮ М WENDY’S CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Country Ham Breakfast, Auctions Saturday At Center Antiques, household items • and lots and loisofNASCARcoilcctiblcs will be on hand Saturday, Nov. 1) for an auction al Center United Mclhod isl Church. U.S. 64 West near 1-40. The day begins wilh a country ham breakfast wiih all ihc trimmings from 6« 10 a.m. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children. A silent auction will be held (hat moming. A live auction will be held Salur day night al 6 in the CenlerCommu* niiy Building. Toots, fumilurc, golf ing Hems, children's loys, antiques and more wiil be up for auction. An array of NASCAR ilems, in cluding sheet meial, bumpers and other ilems from drivers such as Date Earnhardi, Jeff Gordon, Terry Labonie, Kyle and Richard Peiiy, Rusty Wallacc, and Jcny Nadeau will be sold. There will be die-cast curs, coals. Polo shirts and olher racing ilems. Barbara Cox Concert Saturday A t Jerusalem Baptist Church Barbara Cox w ill be in concert at 7 p.m. Salurday, Nov. It , at Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 . Soulh of Mocksvillc. The concert is free and open to the public. “ Barbara’s goal and desire is through her God-given talent she will be able to show the love of God lo Ihe unbeliever in a way that they will wish to know our Savior, lo encourage the Saints and be a blessing to alt lhat hear her,*' said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Jerusalem paslor. drcn, N athaniel. G abriel and Hillary, and wife to Kerry Cox. •*Wc al Jerusalem Baplisi arc blessed to be able lo have Barbara wilh us to share her testi mony and song," Lancaster said. In addition lo the Sat urday night concert, Cox will sing al Ihe church’s 8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services on Sun day. There w ill be a love offering taken on Salur day nighl, and a nursery will hepmvided. For more information, call 284- Shc is Ihe mother of three chil- 2328. Thanksgiving Sen/ice Proceeds For Charity C«x On Nov. 19 al 7 p.m., ihc annual community Thanksgiving Service wilt be held al First Presbyterian Church, 261 S Main St. (parking is behind the I church). The churches involved will be First .: Baplisi, First Melhodist. Firsl Prcsby- (erian. Second Prcsbytcrian. Holy {' CrossLuihcran,SwmFraivcisofAssisi Catholic. The Rev. C.F. McDowell isprcach- ing the semion, reprcseniing Firsl Bap tist Church. The proceeds of (he offer ing will be given (o The Storehouse For Jesus. Alt the communily is wel come. For morc information call Lisa a( 751-2507. W omen O f United To Hold Auction The United Mcthodis( Women of Bc(htchem United Methodist Church , of 321 Redland Road, Advance, will ; ; hold an auction and dessertery on Sat- ! ' urday, Nov. 11, al 7:30 p.m. in (he i recendycomplctedFamilyLifcButld- ! .‘"g* ' * A S5 admission fee will penni( you •to bid on the items that have been ]dona(ed and enjoy (he desserts and coffees available. The United MeUi- ; ^ is t Women pledged 515,000 to the building. Last year, the auction raised ■just over S5,ООО. "Over (he past several years our • icongregaiion has been blessed wilh tremendous growth. As an extension of (he greater outreach and ministry al Bethlehem, our United Melhodist Women hope (o fulfill morc of our pledge (hrough (he second auc(ion. W e are depending upon ihe community's participation and gener- osi(y,alongwi(hlhcwillingnessofour members to donate fine items (o aC' complish this goat," said a member of the group. The auciioneer w ill be Keith Marcady. Terry Brown will assist. Any questions aboul the auction should be directed lo the church office by calling 998-5083. LINK S Г fi I E S An eutfiortiDd TAO H euir dtaler. . : S26 s. SualfonJ Rd, WinMon-Siilcm^'' ' (ЗД6) 72I-I708 Moa Ffl. IO-<l:SaL lO-S ^ Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Prim itive Boptist Churcli, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun days, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlerence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible sludy. Casual dress, co[\tempoiaiy music a worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospltalStreet,SundaySchool,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. LutherCrady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. ChlMcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Banon, 284-4769. E lbavllle U nited M ethodlsl Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youlh lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Te6nslotChtislmeeteverySun.,5- 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Sludy, Wed., 7 p.m. Olsdple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 pm . Located in Advance. Paslor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser- vk:e, 10:45 a.m.Tues. Prayer Meel ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Forlnloabout transpor tation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. C ornatzer U nited M ethodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmemian, paslor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S B . Warner, parfor. A dvance U nited M ethodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down town Advance. Farm ington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 9^8-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodlsl Church:1994U.S.158, Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord United M ethodlsl Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks ville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United M ethodlsl Church; Worship, 9.45 a.m, Sun day School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful WednesdaysChiidren’s program,6- 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shepheid,Chun:hSt.,CooteemeB. 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 BlbleSludy,7p.m. Gladstone Road. H illsdale U nited M ethodlsl Church: Sunday Servlcos, 10:30 a.m. Church (ornextgeneralion:Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30 pm . Senior High, W ed.,7-8 p.m. SupperAJuslc, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Baskelball, Tues., Smith Grave Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodlsl Church: Worship Sen/k:o: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10*45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power o( Pralso Min istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday evening: 5. Tues day Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Sendee: 7:30 pm . 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 meeling & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pas- ton Rev. Glynn Bell. 751 -7256. Web Address; hllp:// www.mindspring.conVSiolycross/ M ocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI, Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choi1slers(grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 pm . Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751 - 2507. Mocks United MethodlstChurch. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 0:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodlsl Church; Prayermeellng, Salurday momlngs, 9 am , Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Sludy, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youlh activities & prayer meeling, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldennan, 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Seivtees, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednes day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice, 11 a.m. Wednesday nlghl Bible sludy, 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy, 1 S t & 3rd Thursday, Liberty UnltedMethodlstChurch, U.S.601 S.Worshlp:9:45a.m. Sun day School: 11 a.m. First United Methodlsl Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Sen/k;e, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporaiy formal Tradilional servtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SL 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L. Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sun day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Nighl Sen/tae, 8 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smllh. Bethlehem United M ethodlsl Church:Sunday early worship,8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mall: belhumceaol com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascen sion, Fork-BixbyRd, Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7718. Services al the Oaks, ApL 7A. Mill ing Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rk:e. Clement Grove Church ol God, Wednesday prayer servk;e, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. Mtehael Waters., 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheltield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mom. Worship I I a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963, Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Forl(-BlKbvRd.,neatComatzerRd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslon Rev. Carol /^nne Jack son. 998-6813. □ulln United Meth. Church, 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Pastor Bob McLawtwm. Sun Sctwol 10:45 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' Moming Out, Bethlehem United Melhodist Ctiurch. Aga 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, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, offered by' Randy Howell. Leam Ihe Imlh about Ihe rapture, olher subjecls avail. Call' 284-4667. Bear Creek B apl, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Welhorhoit ■ Interim Paslor Cooleemee Firsl Bapl, 204 M ar-. ginal S I, Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Wor- shlp7 p.m.. Team Mds 6 p.m. grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 p.m. Interim Pas tor D r Wayne Sterling. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worehip, 11' a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebana Atwood.751 -1410 S I Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sal urday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m. BlWe Sludy. Sunday 6 pm. Rev. Andrew Draper TOR, 751- 2873. Farmington BaptlstChurch, 1835 Fannington Road. Sunday School, 9:45a.m., W orshiplla.m . Sunday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Rev. Joseph b. Tomberlin 111. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslor)oelSyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom'sTnJck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes day sen/k:e. 7 p.m. Paslor Gkinn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. De pot SL, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Moming vrarship: 11 a.m. Paslor Rev. Donakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United IM h o d lsl Ctiurcti, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Wor ship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslon Rev. Jack Wallace. H eaven B ound Full G ospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be side Cenler Fire Depl). Sunday School, 10a.m., Worship, 11.Sun day nlghl praise & worship. 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston Salem , N 0 27102 336-723-1669 VCX3LER 2849 iSlddle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleem ee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. «M L U COMMUT 165 Turkey Fool Road M o cktvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FORDETAILS Evelyn Haynes huTSt-Ult OHlcc(U<)TSI-UN H O W A R p REALTY DAVIE LUMBER «LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S .S u lltl Advance, NC 27008 336-940-2341 iiiU f r /у Л rr JO fran C№|A.cingftwfcM»K(№ttCCiita.VKtPrei J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., ING. M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e Custom Blend Depot St., M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME A TraJiiion o f Caring..,, 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUGH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocktvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Л С Е Ш ЕЯ HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 15В'Advanc^NC 2700« З З в -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shoek street M ocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hw y 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Htfl ^nlmporary Д FeUowXp ra e o m n S lin to w m FULLERmsir Precision laser Cutting and Metal Fabricatk>n 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a y w o r t h-M iller. Fu n e h a l Н рм Е . In c . KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPEN lo c tu d o a H w y I SS b e tw e e a C tc m o o a i à A d v in c e 336-940.9S S S 8 8 8 .9 4 0 -lS ll - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9.2000 - Cll : Mary Lois Wilson .. ; Miss Maiy Lois Wilson. 77, of ; Mcadowbrook Tcmicc in Advancc. ; died early Wednesday moming In (he : Kate Reynolds Hospicc Home in Win- ; slon-Salcm after a short illness. ; Funeral scrviccs were al 3 p.m. : Friday,Nov.3inEalonFuneralChapel 1 wilh Tom Torpy ofTicialing. Burial ; was in Ihc Jericho Church of Chrisl ; Cemclcry. i Memorials: Cemetery Fund of Jen- : cho Qurch of Chrisl, c/o Jim Webb. : P.O. Dox 354, Mocksville or to Kate : Reynolds Hospicc Home. liX) Hos- ! pice Lane, Winsion-Salcm. 27103. ! Miss Wilson was bom In Davic ' Couniy. Jon. П , 1923 lolhc late James • Duller and Hatlie Powell Wilson and ’ had bwn a clcik wilh Johnsons Gro- I eery. She had been an Avon rcpresen- • laiivc and had worked ai Erwin Mills. I She was a graduate of ihc Mocksville ; High School с\ц^ of 1941 and was a : memberofiheJerichoChurchof Christ. ; She was preceded In deaih by a ;sis(er. Katherine Wilson, and by a : brother, Ashley Wilson, : Survivors:2sislcrs.MabclW.Pencc ;o f Cleveland and Sara W. (Oscar) *. Koonu of Ntocksville; five nieces and : nephews; and nine greal-nieces and ! nephews. : Harriet Beatrice Melton * Mrs. Harriet Dealrice Mellon. 6 1. • of Kannapolis died Tuesday, Oct. * 31.2000 al Northeast Medical Ccn- • ter in Concord. She was born in ChcslcrfieW i County. S.C. and was a high school ; malh teacher for Kannapolis City ; School for 31 years. ; Surviving arc: her husband. : Wilmer Mellon, Jr. of the home; iwo : sons, W ilmer Melton III and Victor ; Melton, both of Kannapolis; one ; brother, Earl Lowery of Baltimore; ; and Hvc sisters. Mrs; Paulette Clark ; of Mocksville, Mrs. Shirley Simon ; of Wadesboro, Mrs. Eslher Mobley ; ofSalisbury, Mrs. Bernice Melton of : Salisbury, and Mrs. Ray Anne Short rofChestcrneld.S.C. ; Funeral services were held Sun- : day. Nov. 5. 2000, 2 p.m. al Firsl ! Calvary BaptistChurchinSalisbury. Rev. Leamon Brown officiated. Burial was held Monday. Nov. 6 j al I p.m. al Rock Spring Baptist ; Church in Ruby. South Carolina. Kay Frances West Mrs. Kay Frances West, 66, died Friday, Nov. 3.2000 in Woke Forest University BaptislMedicalCenlerfol- lowing a two munih illness. A native of Davie Couniy, she graduated from Central Davic High School inl9S2. She was a member of Cedar Creek Missionary Baplisi Church. Survivors: 2sons,Joe Warren West and Gregoiy Kevin West, both of the home; 4 brothers, Daniel Wesley Tatum of MoclSvillc, W llllom N. Tatumof Decatur, Ga., Elwood Tatum of Greensboro, and Henry Owens Tatum of Winslon-Salem; 5 sislcrs, Annette Eaton, Geraldine Brown, and JcanelicParks.allofMocksville.Cathy Tai\imandRachelCa\ise,bolhofWin- ston-Salem; 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were heldWcdnes* day, Nov. 8 al 2 p.m. al Cedar Creek Missionaiy Church. The Rev. Michael Unvilleofnciated,assisiedbytheRevs. George Wooten and Allen Transou. Burial followed in the church cem- etciy. Shirley Lowery TUtc Mrs. Shirley Lowery Talc, 86, of Elon College died Tuesday. Oct. 3 1. 2000 al Annie Penn Hospital in Reidsville after a brief illness. She was bom in Davic County to the late Cyrus Watson and Elvira Richardson Lowery. She wasa mem ber of Berea Christian Church and a retired employee of Monarch Ho siery MilL She was preceded in death by her first husband. Burley Booe, her sec ond husband, Claude R. Talc. Sr., her son Kenneth Wayne Booe, and her infant brother, Cyrus Lowery, Jr. She is survived by the following: two sons. Dill Booe of Ossipce and Claude Tate, Jr. of Asheboro; one brother, Johnny Lowery. Sr. of Mocksville: two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The family rcccived friends from 7-8 p.m. at Lowe Funeral Home and Crcmetory. Funeral services were held Tlturs- day, Nov. 2.2000 al Berea Christian Church. Rev. Bland Leebrick, Jr. orficiated. Graveside service fol lowed at 2 p.m. al Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery in Cana. The family has asked that memo rials be made to the donor's choicc. I n L o v i n g M e m o r y o f Q u t a h F . a n d W i l l i a m A . J o y n e r Our family would like lo gratefully acknowledge everyone who lovingly helped us through our lime of sorrow. To everyone who brought food, sent cards and flowers. To all the nurses who were mother's friends and the community. To Davie Funeral Services for excellent service. Accolades lo Caren Morgan for Ihe beautiful and comforting sermons. To the pallbearers James and Jeffrey Polls, Ronnie Royall, Cory McClamrock, Stephen and Travis Kepley. Special lhanks to Mary Ann Swisher. Thank you and may God bless you all: Clifton Henry Barnes Mr. Clifton Henry Bamcs, 83, of U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, died Tues day, Oct. 31, 2000. at Rowan Re gional Mcdical Center In Salisbury. Mr. Barnes was born Aug. 12. 1917, in Davie County to the late Richard C. and Florence Wyatt Bar nes. He was preceded In dcalh by a sister, Ila Barnes Yoniz. He was a memberof No Creek Primitive Bap tist Church and was a retired em ployee o f Heritage Furniture in Mocksvillc. He Is .survived by: his wife of 59 years, Omic Jones Barnes o f the home; a brother. Harvey Bamcs of Mocksvillc; 2 sisters. Pearl B. Walser of Lexington and Leila B. Lemlcy of Mebane; and several nieces and nephews. » Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, at Davic Funeral Scr vice Chapel, with the Elder Eugene Bennctl ofTicialing. Durial followed a( No Creek Prim itive Daplist Church Cemctcry in Mocksvillc. Memorials: No Creek Primitive Daplist Church Building Fund, 107 Nail Road, Mocksvillc, or to the donor's choicc. Catherine J. Holliday Mrs. Catherine Johnson Holliday, 86, of Camden Court, Advancc, died Fridayaftcroon.Nov.3,2000at Forsyth Medical Cenler after a short illness. A graveside scrvice was held al 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5 in Mt. Zion Bap tist Church Cemetery in Yadkinville with the Rev. Bill Hale, paslor, ofTici- Qling. Memorials: M l. Zion Baptist Qurch. c/o Rev. Bill Hale, 508 W. Lee Si.. Yadkinville, 27055. Mrs. Holliday was bom in Mont gomery, W .V.,D«:. 6, 191310 the late Charles Earley and Minnie Mac DcRcamer Johnson and was a retired grocery store cashier wilh the Publix Supermarket in Oriando. FI. She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Yadkinville, and enjoyed traveling and mick camping with her , late husband, Obie Haynes Holliday, to whom she was married for over 50 years. She was preceded in death by a brother. Charles Earley Johnson. < Surviving: 2 daughters. Mrs. Donald (Judy) Malpass of Advance, and Mrs. Dill (Betty) Sianoland of Blairsville. Ga.; 3 grandchildren and 8 greal-grandchitdien. Bible Baptist ChurchIndeptndtnt • F u n d a m e n ta l A iir o r , DonJottti • 336-778-8737 WORSHIP T1U£S:Sunday S chool-lO i ( g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LL.C. 416 V alle y R d., M ocksvU Ic, N C336-751-3111•Our Family Strving Your ГатПу” T O IJ R B O im im N fV N Z lA L M I» F i ü l G r i e f S u p p o r t G r o u p s I Hbf lili I S p o n s o r e d b y 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 date: •November 16 For further information please contaci; Rev. Mark Vickers, ChapI^ at 751-2148 Paul Kiger McBride Mr. Paul K ljcr McBride, 70, of Sebring. Fla., and Jefferson died Sal urday, Oct. 28,2000, in Sebring. Fla. He was bom in Forsyth County Dcc. 9,1929, lo William Walter and Nancy Jane Money McBride. He was of the Moravian faith. He served in the U.S. Army and was stationed In Germany. A member of West Bend . Masonic Lodge 434, he was a mas ter mason In 1967. Mr. McBridc rc lircd from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1984 with 37 1/2 years of ser vice. He was preceded in death by his parents ond a brother, W.D. "Mickey” McBridc. On March 15,1951, he was mar ried to Peggy Jane Binkley McBridc who survives of the home. He is also survived by: u daughter, Paula , Dickinson of Sncllvillc. Ga.; a son, Keith H. McBridc of Winston-Sa- 1cm; 3 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Betty Grocc of Hunlsvillc, Nancy Wamcr of Winston-Salem. Karlenc Cope of, Mocksville, Francis Harris of Elkin; and a brother, Thomas Homer McBridc of PfafTlown. A graveside scrvice with masonic rites was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 2 at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory. Pauline A. Keriey M n. Pauline Anderson Kerlcy, 75, of Erwin Street , Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2000 al Wake Foresi University Baplisi Medical Cenler. Funeral services were Friday, Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel withRobcrtCreasonofnciadng. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Firsl Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemee. Mrs. Kerlcy was bom Aug. 11, 1925 in Davie County to the late Hugh and Beulah Creason Anderson and was a homemaker. She was a member of Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church. Survivors: 2 sons; Steve (Sarah) Keriey and Ronnie Keriey, all of Cool- ccmee; a sister; Inell McClamrock of MocksvilIe;2brothcrs, Harvey Ander son of Long Beach and Garland Paul Anderson of Mocksville. R c i i u ’i i i h c r i i i ^ ......... !p S « v k *-1 1 im S f f iT iS S n u s o S ty m F«ny Rd. • O om m oni. NC T Albert Reece Kirkman • Mr. Albert Recce Kirkman. 85, of Lewisville, died Monday. Oct. 30. 2000, at Claire Dridgc of Winston- Salem. He was born Sept. 26, 1915. in Liberty to Grady R. and Ila Recce Kirkman. Mr. Kirkman was a mem ber of Lewisville Unilcd Mclhodisl Church, where he had served as trea surer and Sunday school teacher. He was a member of Enterprise Masonic Lodge No. 752 and was a 32nd de gree mason. He had been a member of the Winston-Salem Jaycccs and the Lewisville Civic Cliib, where he w as'insirum cntal In obtaining Lewisville's first fire tmck. He has also served on the Lewisville School Board and was president of ihe PTA. Mr. Kirkman loved the out o f doors und was an avid golfer. He was a charter member ofTanglcwood Golf Course and after he was unobic to play golf was a ranger at the coursc. For 12 years he was office manager for American Oil Co. He rclircd from L.A. Reynolds Paving Co. after 30 years of scrvicc. Survivors: his wife of 64 years. Celeste Brewer Kirkm an o f ihc home; 2 sons, Reece Kirkman and wife Bccky of Advancc and Steve Kirkm an and w ife, Anne o f Lew isville; 2 daughters, Betsy Cooksey and husband, Dick o f Spartanburg. S.C., and Beverly Davis and husband. Dean o f Lewisville; 5 grandchildren: 3 grcat- grandchildrcn: a brother, Henry M. Kirkman and wife, Dillie of Winslon- Salem; a sister, Eleanor Livengood of Davidson County; and a number of nicces and nephews. A graveside scrvicc was con ducted at 11 a.m..Thursday, Nov. 2 al Forsyih Memorial Park, by the Rev. Donald W. Routh. Memorials: Lewisville Methodist Church, 6290 Shallowford Road. 'Lew isville. 27023 or to The Alzheimer's Association, Southern Picdmonl Chapter. 3420 Shamrock Drive. Charlotte, 28215. C.H. Cozart Mr. C.H. Cozart, 80, of Oriando, Florida died Salurday. Oct. 7,2000. M r. Cozart was a brick mason who was bom in Yadkin Couniy. He was of the Methodist faith, and a Navy veteran of Worid W ar II. He was the son of the late F.W. Cozart and Velma Haynes Cozart. Survivors includc: his w ife, Rachchoncson.MichaclofOrlando. Florida; fourdaughlers, Vickie Black, Debbie Whitley, and Gwynn Winn, all of Oriando. and Lynn Perryman of Keystone Heights; iwo brothers. Leo and Lester of Mocksvillc; three sislcrs. Betty Jarvis and Nancy Craver. boUi of Winston-Salem, and . Margaret Hartman of Chariotic; 11 grandchildrcn;and9 grcal-grandchil- dren. Burial was held at Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery in Orlando. Florence Cody Florence Cody.93.anativeofDavie Couniy,died Nov.2inGuilford Health Care Ccntcr in Greensboro following an illness of 14 years. She was the daughter of the late Simon and Ellen Woodruff VanHaton and was preceded in dcalh by her hus band, Booker T. Cody, Sr. Six sons also preceded her in death. She is survived by: 6 daughters, Rebecca (Green) Isaac of Mocksvillc. Hclcn*EvansandLulaNicholson,both of Greensboro, Beriena Cody of Yon kers. N .Y ., Jenny Llewellyn of Hackesack, NJ., and Patricia Cody of Patterson, NJ. Funeral scrviccs were held Nov. 5 ai2p.m.atShilohBaptisiChurch. Thc| Rev. Donald Jenkins oiticjaied, and burial followed in ihe church cem etery. ; F u n e r a l H o m e ! 633WiltobocoScred M«byaic.NC (336)751-1100 Be a u t iCo n t r o l. Teresa Correli • Products • Services • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ax; (336} 492-2711 corrcll5@yadtcl.net www.bcautipage.com/lc4bc Mocksville. N.C. First U nited M ethodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Woiship 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." Thank You for your c K G n Q A illitG Paid for by the commiueelo Elect Ken White Republican for Davie County Commissioner Luigi's Pizza 185 North SafeburySt. • Mocksville, NC n:000am-10;00pmM-Sat; 11K»am-9;OOpmSua (336) 751<0358 EAT IN or TAKE OUT. I *^^x^AKu, nuv. y, iUiH/l aspect AL HOURS: SATURDAY 9 -9 , SUNDAY 1 - 9 S U N D A Y A L E 1 0 K t . о p e r é r a m • /Н Ы Г О C r r : i n i i l b ( r n ( г m e . 1 K e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C le m m o n s , N C « • & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - D1; Ccniral Dnvie Education Center Developmental student o f the monlh is Jake Wiles. Student of Iho week Is Dillon Rcthrock. This week . students had a great time trick ot treating in Ihe building. Thoy arc learning about shapes. Central Davie II students had a fun week talking and doing activities associated with their senses. They had a Halloween party and went trick or treating. Student of the week is Cory Casey. He loves to make things .with PlayDoh and draw pictures. Ashton Brown is student o f |he month. She got to go lo McDonalds for a special treat. Central Davie I students had a Halloween party. Lynn Matrs made it possible for them lo go trick or ■treating al school. Sludentsdlscussed how to be safe while trick or treat ing. Student o f’ihc week Is Terry Sims. Student of the month is Haley Jacobsen. ' Pre-K student of thc week and month is Mikeaela Smith. Students had a groat time making trick or treat bags with retired art teacher Mrs. t^rick. She helped them paint pump kins, bats and black cats on canvas bags. Students went trick or treating )o Ihc school omces. They made Iheir own lava bottle wilh oil, water and (food coloring. On Ocl. 30. Ann Frick, volunteer, made treat bags for all the children, ip e children stamped Ihe clolh bags, nhaking funny bats, cau and pump kins on the fabric. On Oct. 31, chil dren in all fourclasses had Ihelr pic tures made, another first for thc edu cation ccnter. After this, ihey all weni on a trick or treating expedition throughout thc center. __________ Shady Grove Elementary.- n ie PTA holds. Venezia's Night every Monday. EvrryTuesdaywillbelUsd's night. After Thanksgiving the PTA will be doing student IDs. These can be used in case of emergencies. Each child will receive one free and have die opponuniiy to pay for any extras. In- fonrationaboutthesewiUbe sent home with the children. 'П к PTA held It's Fall FesUval Sat urday, Ocl. 28.- (The PTA had put In'a request early). There were about 14 vendors In the gym and ouulde cook ing and serving food. The games were such a big hit dial diere was a шп to the store for more priies. This was not a fund-raiset for dw PTA, but a fun day for die kids. The PTA will be having a blood drive for die Red Cross on Saturday, D«c. 2. Volunteers and donors are stations. Tliey Itomcd about seeds, wildlife, waterquality,soi|s,and trees. They also learned the imponance of savingnaturaliesourcesforfuturc gen erations. AflerthcConservatlonDayevents, thc students enjoyed a picnic in the park.- Bus/Car Riders ofthe Week; Sara Contos, Caldln Miller, Karla Moreno, Tyler Wootcni Miguel Casloren- Saldona, Yaquelin Daron-Ruano, Jcs sica Slewart, Alex Espinoza, Jose Mcna-Veigaia, Sherri Parks, Kenya Sales, Gibran Plno-Loeza, Aubrey . Apperjon,KcndallGobble,TorenRiv- ers. Amber Sidden, Ausilan Doby, BritmnyGobble.MlguelTapia,Mary-. Kate Bcck, Laurcn Outen, Dwayne Parks, Andrew Olson, Clifton Bodenhanicr,Sadiel.aglc,JoshMyers, JcremyThompson.BicndaHemandez, Keaira Smilh, Magi Baron-Ruano, Evelyn Alarcon. CJ. Myers, Courtney Williams, Kasey Ireland, Casey Carter, Allison Wood, Alyson Jordan, Juan Sanchez-Lorenzo, Kossandra Gerdes, Josh Atkins. Richard Kimbrell. SafflOnlhaContos. Charlie Boger. John. Laltimore. Francisco Romero, Kelly Parks, Stephen Naylor, Jeremy Davis, Caleb Anderson,Britumy Allen.Shaye Lewis, Kayla Potts, Tosha McKinney, Edidi Ramirez, Brianna Scon. Jenny James' class won best atten dance record for October. Plnebtrook Elementary The suppon suff and administra- . live personnel got togedier last week and presented "Story News." To help promote die love of reading they par ticipated inan interactive story time. A collection of folk, fairy, and scary tales were read to classes in grades K-5. Suff members dressed as charactctj from die books andentertainedclasscj widi dielr rendidons of die stories. Students in Linda Idol, Sarah Hannian.andKollccnSullivan'sclasses - had a visit from Sergeant Harlan Free man. whois thc Master Sergeant at the NadonalGuardAnnotyinMocksvilie. ; He spoke to die students about careers in die military and die meaning of ■ Veteran's Day. Winners of the Acceierated Reader weekly drawing for die week ending ‘ Nov. 3 were; K i^ rin e Johnson, Jo seph Coffey, Joel Stiling, Katie Vori j^ teachers, assistants and volunteers Niman, Kara Harvey, Andrew Sutteri 5 set tip areas to demonstrate a craft or Brandy Rogen; Jaclyn Woodward, way of life. Headi Hover, Megan Manhall, Eddie • Principal 'Jeff Albany made a Smidi, Timmy Stiling, Brandt Lowe,,, venison stew. There were games that’ JosephPowell,RyanHutchinson,Aiuia ■ ' children Iheir age played, and olhcr Bailey, Katelyn Manspile, Major - hometnade foods..- .- Collier, and Molly Chaple. „ V 'This'has really been great," said S.t.a,r4 for die week of Nov. 3 Judy Beck, a leaching assislant who were: Jordan Hutchins. Courtney was leaching butter m aking.‘The Teaching assistant Judy Beck shows Cooleemee Elementary students how families used to make butter. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C o o le e m e e 3 rd G ra d e rs C e le b ra te H e rita g e C O O LE E M E E - As Tammy Laglc lold Ihird graders at Cool eemee Eletiienlaty School about the proccss of making lye soap - with Ihc ashes from the fire, and with lard from killing hogs - they held their noses nnd went “eewwww." . When she pulled OUI a bar of soap for them to wasH their hands, the “ecwwww’s" got louder. Some hid behind their friends. And when thc leaching assistant got a spoon to feed them some "old- timey medicine," thc noses turned up even further. It was all part o f a heritage fcsli- ■ val celebrated by the class, where Please contact die school for Stnith, latettc Hutchens, Benjamin kids arc having a ball." ■ jnore {nformatbn about bodi. " On Wednesday, Ihe 4th grade classes traveled to Rich Park for a conservation field trip. Students vis ited nine stations teaching diem ways to conser\-e die environment. The fourth grade classes enjoyed learning about different types of seeds dial uercbroughlloNonh Carolina during die Civil War and about ways forest nres are fought. The students will show knowledge diey learned duough' 0 poster developed on conservation. Citizens of die week are Taylor Hawks, Hayley Carter, Aaron Brown, Andrew Thomasson, 'Jennifer' Dougherty, Rebccca Robertson, Elliot Oi'oplln, Zach Fwr, Tyler Thomas, -Btilt-DodsonrAshlcigh-AVlialing, Courtney Ogle, Madeline McIntyre, Brad Burton. Morgan Caner, Katie Johnson, Christian O'Coiuior, 'Taylor Wheat, Hanna Jakob, Chris Heffner, and Chelsea Orr. WHIIam R. Davie ElcmcnUry . llie 4th grade classes of Tracy Cleary and Judy White visited Rich park on .Wednesday, Nov.' I. The classes took part in the Soil and Water Conservation Day hosted by die Davie SollondWoterConservation,die North Carolina Forest Service, and die Davie Cotjnty Cooperative Extensión Ser vice; ■ '■ Students traveled tiuough variotis , . Griffey, Sharina Scott, Jacob Walker, JasmineLyons,JoshSchIueter, Jordan Farmer, Evon Bullington, Jcssica Manspile, Jenna Pummill, Elizabcdi Strange, Corey BodenhameK Andrew ' Paproky, Evan Wiles, Bradley Greer, Sarah Webb, and Elizabedi Budd. Mocksville Elementary Studenu for tiie mondi of October; W illiam CrandelL Kimberly Crandall, Abby Harrold, Brandon Kooniz, Ashton Wise, Hannah Spicer, Jeremy Doss, Casey Viers, Sarah Dunlap, Ashley Cook, Logan James, Lyndscy Blalock, Houston Smidi,Tay lor, Frye, Paige Douglas. Laurcn Bailey. Aaron .Peoples, Adam McKnight, Brandon Walls, Jordan James, Brandi t^apjis. Matt VanHoy,. britionyPriesdey.J^e Keegan, Noel Lagie, in addition lo Ihe soap and . racdicinc. brought Bibles from Ihc 18COs, and a bowl made from a beam In ihe old cotton mill. Tammy Lagle, teaching assistant, let's the students wash their hands with some lye soap. ... Holtand. Jenny Robbins. Tcrtific Kids for October laylon Drivev, TiaClemcm. Валу Ethcison. Lazaro Sanchez. Cody Hayes. Cody Britlain, Patrick • Dollarhidc, Katera Cockcrham, HalcighBrown,LeeshaMcCoy,ChriS- topherCrandall.SlevcnJones. Kirsten - Hatley, Candace Carter, Brad Galtiier, , ShaneButchcr,Joshp'mughn,TrampaS:,. Wood, Je«i Felts,' Jake Sanders, Josh . Whiiokct, Ashley, Scholl,' ComiHe , kimbrbugh,' Erilm Mijlcr, Cameron Webb, Stephanie Jamje,. Brianna . Brown, Danny Bailey, Alex t-aslunil, - ' C o ritte d o n P agebib C o o le ern ee students.,-. ) to .; Micf\elle Hainllton watches Charlie Hoose shake her but*:' Local Teachers Make Who’s Who Аггюпд America’s Teachers Listing ■•í.í-'ÍLSelectgtoupof America'steacti- ¿1 üavicUÍBhSci\íwl,cliatlésR.Qb-.tcachersljc'Uiglianaré’dwctcBclccicd ' America’s!Tcac)ieri,said^".fhcre is , cmirc aciriemic career who ".made stratcd in the classraom, and many .■/ ere ore being honored by their loiigh-' erts Crenshaw Jr. ofS. Davie M iddle' by their fonniir students who them- \ no greater'honor teachers con re- the difference In their lives" by help^ praisedtheirtcachcrsforüieiríbilió' '■ ■ ■ ' ' - t — • --i J . '■•- ,ii.; „re mirÁ.niiJ i¡«¿rfin u/).^> .cclvcihatitobcrecognizedbyfonher . ¡"S.lo shái« their values, inspiring .totclateloyoiingstersonapeisonal . ------------------------- ---------- interest in nparticulai,siibject and/or os ijvell as a profesional |cvell.Ons^ . chálIeñgiiigthemtostnyefor M ccl- .-. student wrote abo«X lratea<tóiy,' |e lilem cntúy--.Uon5 'wmch recogniiei5% of.,our..; have the Ix ít lCachers in |А1пспса ¡ .'сЦр^М апу о! áksludentii';corn- in g .'5 S h e ii^ e & c ^ ' UK¿cducaton hqnoiál include Schopi.j aiHLMtóly^;^^^^ Ore- nation s high school and’coÍlegés(ii-'I selecled.byldíe best siudénis.? ; / ^^ /p le ú u ^ |e , insu^álóf'a a n ii^ ¡ Virginia. Y ta|í>B túW ii!of,D eviei: :goiybfHárroTOy.Elotwjit|uySchool; .. .dcnis respecüvdy.Paul l^ tó .'p p b ;/ 'Tnw’.stutó Hi|h'S«hool; Elizabeth M atieCox Alloftho'approximitely 114,000 lisher o í, W (io 'i,'# '*¿ •Á m ¿л*^::nom ítiat*tlie'6liвle«herfrom 'to ' ' andJhowuigm ethcbestw áyünyí:'; " ..........■■ -------------------------------------------------------------•................... r ,:.^ .................................................................... - , - „ ,.-t . , - ~ - vS D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9.2000 Hillsdale Animal Hospital Opens On Medical Drive r.Dr. Karla Frazier weighs in her pet retriever, Rusty, who Is r,making rounds with her for a visitation program at Davie iP'ace. HILLSDALE - Dr. Karla Frazier has moved lo a new officaon Medi cal Drive. The veterinarian, along wilh Dr. James Beeson, has opened Hillsdale Animal Hospilal, offering carc for dogs and cats. Through Ihc end o f ihc year» Frazier Is orfering free rabies shots 10 pets. W hile growth In eastern Davic County is good for her busi ness. il Isn’t good for wild animats, which arc being forccd into areas fre quented by house pets, she said. A native o f Virginia. Frazier earned a degree in math from the Umversity of Virginia and veterinary degree from the Virginia Tech Vet erinary School. She worked in Winston-Salcni for about a year, before moving to Vil lage Way Animal Hospilal in Hills dale In 1995. Frazier and husband, Larry, live in the Crcekwood devel opment. Hitlsdalc Animal Hospital svtll be open from.7:30a.m.-5:30p.m. week days and from 8 a.m.-noon on Sat urdays. It will be closed every other Thursday and Saturday. Stacey Honeycuti is full-tim e technician, ami there arc three part- time receptionists. The new ofHcc, in the building foniieriy housed by Dr. Jerry Hauser, includes a reception area, two exam rooms, a treatment room, xray nm n, surgery room and a cagc room. Animals that need boarding arc kept at the Village Way location. Y o u K n o w U s . . . W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 4¡S6 Clemmons Road • NC 336-7N -4m Д д о п Г B o s lo r Audrey FuhîTnann..........................717*4899 B«v Supple, CRS, ORI....................99S-2034 Gloria Malhawi, CRS, GRI-----------99&-S0e2 Jennifer Stroud...............................714^2^ Kathy O m em V shT beC o im lryl Ш ш Ю Л ж и Щ М /щ Q u aU ty P u m U u n ^ a O e c t ib le s ÌM 492-2134 C o i m t i ’ v Ham Bi'eakfast Center United Methodist Church Saturday, Nov. 11th 6-10 a.m. Proceeds go to the new _____E m m ll Life Center Counlry Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and all the Irimmings. Come see our new building while you b enjoy a great breakfast! i 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 sin g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksvillo, NC • (336) 751-4371 678 Deadmon Road Motknille 4 Bedrooms • 2 Batlis I № monelous IBS, 2BA home w/l710±sl hos oil ol tiie leoloin |foo ott iooUng lor! Tlie populor ¡pill Moom plan piovidei prtvacy lor oil. Spteoil oul in Ihe lining >. looin m lie dea.inle[liin tiegonlii in Ihe loinol dining room, (olhediol (eilings I Ihough oul. You'ii enioK Ihe dstid, londxopeil ateos, ond Ihe unnnience Ihls home ho! lo oKeil Spedollf priccd at $19,5110 (gll Igrina Mayl in ^ tO n 5ii,p |,|| „„J ,,_O m p a n V l278 rodkin.illelid ^ » L V I I ) iBHrrn Moikiiiile 1 P I X virtual Tour» . M S I l i s I K I) 10 Ot.-W4 • C4t .ЧХ t) 1 ( Msn г t tf4 ^ hM :ent и Q M Ш F«mrttaihr«)»!”} Ill TuTRlOOd L(1-Ui«N • йспм Mt M 0«inrrt to SA .Vvkt; « Í e *y It IМОЛ KXOUÏr СтГшч Ut} Г|«пбй Drtrf • h Utt lu Gcr^ №tAll KCcrM Or¡i tm >T| г) «ъМ Ш Q M IM ^ i cc enji Grtt гмхслхб J i Ki:ce Cbn • Witirlgri - 4 N ]6PG«7?r Wìл>; .trw « K r; n u ] » ) t)«r ta ;f Ul :s Ktt HtfflçM • ^ } Sb) »fl u?i frtfIVcn ti >•« CTwwt G\9cari I'HSC С|1|*>эСогА Ш Ш XldtfT • Cisvr« Vi ыиж t BH. 2 0 t>« I; «urq IH I at at jtM av CCt.№MtanKreY»UMtrilUI|W >«rui;i.tr!vi»uniXO C4lî«\ri44ii« (Ш C r»g«rxt a • t i l M M lA/) t o Ш Ш Ъаг^ 1 и f U • rtt U nt^m »IT«CI M • CaN»*i| аж M w n Com VM h l<BNC U ft urrv^Viun UIIUjrtA Í90M • CMti >7t »9di ( tu РОФ L] rm »Л. X«<Ucr«R n p r. ж I ЫЧ «П Kt t U) G илхс C«IVtkMMm40 lUSttniereoiCi M M Anpr« aran» • VHI III »13>K. »W t« r «V « tr4 trw U V1W» eaje t» W »U U C9nC4lNbrrovnMti4 n C0Ut| CR^iMKt • I Wan 11 »1 «M Ш1Х HI longntMca DnvKXancnt • «тема 1 ÜW M: ir» H«)i !i4i 'H шла »• SKn t •№« nano-» ЕСЯ t'4n U4i >«»r.s»ri!3 IQFM&ejfM-Umt СиНжлшСАПМd« ?» WW H Fiîl И1Л Л ÜRIAI a ta uoM rmi) hM utm }П)к » >rt » ; JBB {ijhiMt l'«n U (пажг-ис ж Rnwtii^ Or • B r a d M • Odt u ч п üttM ^ am a n u fa 1311Я i n « , •««fl» DSiX iKIUttr;«tU>SnnM}ir яюм.к«и» tux «i XU «ма 1 WJI M nt I« N fttrj ^li^JM((4ÎKrtWIXB UiJim«^ni4C< liOHmltUklM 'C»«Ctw4 '№Man«^i9 Im (XtuO^ cTDt МяМ HIM É11) Kw Mm en { Hcn> ЗНЛ van ы №a i« ^r<t4c; 21» т м а R i • Unta ì tmm. j ì a «SM tra «di a ЯВМ tt n Mfr* LM СИЧ C« Ì*ì» аж^4fíKcí koi ОСПА Ю«« to 1 Grod д-Ц|»ИС»иггйгП44Ц«__________ 2 7 5 M a d is o n R d - 9 oc. w/streami 20xG0 4 boy garage & additional 20x60 w/Э staBs for hofw s. 2 slofy. 4 0 a 3BA. brtck home. 2 fpics, den. garogo. dock & Iront poÆtL $ ^ 9 ,0 0 0 . C A L L E V E LY N . 1414 M o c k s v ille H w y. - C h rto n Fann. New Croo» 300x40 buiding wWì Lp-lo-dile m acMnory рКя 2000 sq. tt. bhck hom o on a s acro». $225,000. C A L L E V E LY N . B ,., H O W A R D g R E A L T Y s. S .ilis h u iA S i, (С o riu M I h \ \s . Ы 11 ti41 \1 (ч k s 4 d U ', \ C 27(12H ( )| I u i‘ 11< III t s M ixui.is I I kI.u *' <> • S.iliii il.i\ IJ • Su tul ,1 \ |{\ \ l’pl • t l Y » d U n v U it R d - TradL homo. S O a ЭОЛ & 35004 tl.. ЛМ Ш 0vao*. ig. irvgnxjrxl ppqt м/a i a rrm M s . lukK , lornv arads, dtn, ree rm, ptrt bsirl nrwJ NìKud C am t1 M ,9 0 0 C A L L J A N E . 1 M F a irw a y O r. B a rm u d a R u n - Aknoct 2000SF lovely r«rrw , ipacious m » . perfect tor en<ertaor>g. large deck oA 2 3 5x2 66 LfVDH ovwtootung la n g re e a t1 » 5 ,O O O C A L L H IK E o r L E E JStLLIlIU 661 P in e v llle R d-Prtvacy ort 3.88Ac.^xid( ranch w TuI fn. bsmt, m e r 2200sl. lip & approx. lOOCsf. rmishod down. 3 0 a 3BA. 2 kilch. chain irk letK ng. concrete drVe, deck. patn. $1 74 ,0 00 C A U C O N N IE . 2 3 8 7 U S H w y. 601№ < New modular home on .613 acres. caStedral cedtftg, deck, mature trees on lot, great landscaping, paved drtve. $99,900 166 B ro c M a n d D rtvff, A d v a n c e - Better than fjow 1999 doublewKla with 4BR, 2BA. a l m ajor appBancos, tencad back y u d , 14x10 deck. ImmMHjiatei $79,900 C A U C O N N IE . 241 A v o n S tre e t -<3 ro at tor first time owner/or Investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 t» th , ' heal pump, storm doors & vrindoM . d ^ porch, fireplaca ' In W ing room. $59,900. C A L L J A N E 2 7 8 M a g n o lia A v -A ffo rd a M la ta hom e In Garden N^ley. 36R , 2BA. fu l bsmL w/lg. iam . rm.. 2 Iplces. 2< ar ca/port, deck. Nice landscaped is«n w/>g. han»MOOd$, out bidg. & m o re $ 1 6 2 ,O O O .C A a JA N E 7 4 0 5 H w y . 801 S o u th - Renovated 3 bedroom. 1 bath Uving Room with firepiac«. t M sunroom, spacious M cheo ■> A Musi See! $89,90 0. C A U L E E 5 9 8 S h e ffie ld R d -L fc e new hcm el Immaculalel Located on 1 acre. 3BR. 2BA, DR combo with LR, deck, porch, storage 174,900.bg lding .A m u stsee l C A U K E N . 1 7 3 H ic k o ry T re e R o a d - Oreal spkt toyer - Near school. 2074 square leeL 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Great tnring space and wooded to i $ 1 24 ,9 00 C A U M A R Y . t. 2CM S kyina on touid, spM BR piu i, Rrepiac«, master BA w /gùden tub, sep. shower, his and her vanibes. $87,50 0. C A L L J A N E 1 0 48 R M g e R o a d - Doubto wUa hom o kxaled on traeres w«h storage bukSng. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, priced to seL 16 »,9 0 0 C A L L E V E L Y N 158 L a g le L a n a - t999 Q eyton doublewids hom e w « i spa bedroom floor plan. 3 be^ocm s, 2 boihs on approx. 10 acres. S 121.900. C A U M J O R M A R Y . ■ r 4 8 4 B e c k to w n a R o a d - D ouM ew <debuJlln199e,( Quor p u ii w w i~ iin w sq. fl loce tid m nice area on dew ed level land w /addtional aereaos •valabèe. 38R . 2 fu l BA. 1 8 4 ,9 0 a C A L L M A R Y . 184 M a in S t - C o o le e m a e ATtordabie le o o t sq. IL one level hom e • 3SR. 2BA. with a ittie U C th è house wouU be perfect for a growing lam il/. Priced o s is for only $55,000. C A U L E E 2 4 Э М а 1 п 6 1 С о Ы а е п > е е - Great for a starter hom e or retirement hom el 2 bedrooms. 1 bem, v M tu m g . new w^Ktows. A l this lor only in , 9 0 a C A U K E N . 12 3 C a n la r S t - Cooleemee 5 rm house, excel, cond. NsL gas iw a t. CA. new root, replacem i windows 6 new storm drs. Attached ce/port ft p w M b s m R O . refrta. DW, b ln d i. $ 6 9,90 0 C A L L K E N Ш W M t S t, C o o le e m a e O ood starter hom el 2 bedrooms, 1 baiTi, heat purm , bisiäated windows ft storm doors. « 9 ,9 0 0 C A U J A N C ' E a M ^ tc O rtv t... O uktM USH«ry.e01S... Bear Creak Ch. R d .. HM denVriley______ 114,000 ..4.11А е.Щ О О О Ac. 1130,000 .в Ш А с .|3 1 1 ,» Э ... L o tlift 9 $14.000 te . t » , 900 H w y.1U ... 0. L e i 939,000 9 -lo ttlM O O ^Ae.WO,000 ...S Де. $40,000 Н « гу .М 1 Н (Ь у р т )Д H w y iM I N---------------------Hwf.m----------------- C tW ia ln R W M C h u rc h a 1_____».7вAc*^UЮ,000 — ;.и~.Э7Л4/-Ас. 1150,000 1,1175,000 57*^Ае.|20$Л0 -Л.74 Ae. $23,500 ,..1*^AC.$300M0 » Ae. CoflMi. $491,000 ..U Ae. $240,000 ~Ш1Ае.$114,$09 с .ill u-, ,|| 7 5 I Ol \ i m I Itu i W .'I’sii MAHY . HOWAftP' 49М Ш LEE NOLAN : 7514S72 МШВvHENDlUX751*1040 w \\ w .lio w j 14.11 iM 11\.Kim ■,U'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - D3 P en n in g tonCompany H I. Ч 1 I V 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 D a v i e C o u n t y P e o p l e M a k e t h e D i f f e r e n c e ! T h a n k s t o y o u o u r 1 s t A n n u a l C h i c k e n S t e w w a s a g r e a t s u c c e s s ! ! W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r p a t r o n a g e a n d l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u a t o u r f u t u r e c o m m u n i t y e v e n t s . $ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 O B R , Э .5 В А M u ll wwded Ы, kwie Item ГР •• 1 3 1 H a y e a U n « $ 1 4 8 ,9 0 0 • 3 B R , 2 B A Om level w.tul ЬигЛ 1er eipsntiea 1 4 5 C a r te r 'a R Id q « R o a d $ 2 2 9 ,0 0 0 • 4 B R , 2 B A S ac, 4 lia i bara, e ie e llM t ee iiA lk 2 0 3 A d m lll W a y L o t s a n d L a n d • Crowe St. • Formall/ Lake H/dc>Away. Multiple possibilities for use. Possible owner financing on half of property. 18.66 acres. $150,000. • Northbrook Dr. *2 building lots. I Ideal for basement $17,500 each. • Oak Grove - Great acreage lots for DWMH. Hwy. 601 N. • Hwy 158 - 52.5 acres within I mile of city limits. • Lot 2 Linda Lane - Lovely corner building lot Restricted. $ 17,900. • Cornatzer Road-Hlckory Hill П - 2 building lots. Close to new elementary school. Owner will subordinate to builders. $ 16,000 each. • Godbey Road - 30 acres, mostly wooded, will divide once $6000/acre. • Whip-O-Will - 5 acre tract In private gated community. $64,000. 870 Fotlt BlKby Road $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 * 4 B R ,3 B A Itew wMews, »Ittinf rm off imtr. 1 1 2 C a m e r o n C o u r t $ 2 6 9 .9 0 0 • 3 B R , 2 B A S acres, M Mseieeat. itartfwoods 1 9 4 B A ii9 t liR o a d $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 • 4 B R , 2 B AUeno4iOII.4eaftUI 8 7 B D t a d m o n R o a d $ 1 4 9 .9 0 0 • Э М 1 , 2 1 ДAH krtefc. 0 H. ciMap, fsreMl 4Ы» 9 3 2 E a s t U k » P r iv a Nev^ Hampshire Court A «tU punned Patk) Home Community tocatett within the city limits ol MocksvUle. Public water A sewer, natural gas, street lights, all t>rkk honws and more. $24/month HOA takas care of lawn maintenancet Lot« priced from $16,900. $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 « 4 B R , 2 B A Many eitras.muitUe*«l deck, S ac 3 8 6 M ic h a e l» R o a d $ 1 2 7 ,7 5 0 * 3 B R , 2 B A Cathedral eelUnes, pallaAm windows 1 4 9 N e w H a m p a h ira C t , . Three:MustSee Homes In :, Popular Chaiieston Ridge Community! >■ill'-, J ’> J * , ' * ' ' - - r ■-*- »s. v'- -': Dlreoions: l;40West to Exit 170 |i on Hwy Ml South to Hwy 64 East: „'i'" Charteitoo RIdj* li on the right. ____ ' Tl .v . . . $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 * 3 B R , 2 B AMtti; M wMlke, lease рнгсЬам peukta 1 2 2 P o ta r ía D r iv a $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 • 3 B R , 2 B A Open n e w p(a% hartfweoda 1 9 3 S h a d y Q r o v a U n a (JHeadow ÍRidge New Charming Countryside Community only rrtoments from the IntersUte and dty conveniences. 14a Nm Hunpthire Couit 124 Nnr Hiiiipsliln Court »139,800. звагвл Colonial Estates Mockavilie'i newest upscale communily boaata eicepUonal buildiitg sHet. convenient k)cation and pictureaque settktg. Largo, beautifully srooded k>ta «Hh dty water, seteer, and nabiral Beautiful one to three acre homesltes (usi waiting for youl Lot 30 UeadowRktge-SOLDI Open ft wooded sites to choose from. Nelghbortiood conveniently located just outside MocksviUe. Maintenance (ree t>omes prices from the $1D0’s, loaded with features! 3 1 6 Esst Lake D rive 12 2 P olaris D rive 157 P olaris D rtve $ 1 9 9 ,9 0 0 •3 B R .2 B A $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 • 3BR, 2B A $ 1 2 2 ,5 0 0 e 3BX. 2BA All gas home, M str. Br w /office. lease Seller w il pay S2SOO spacious h m g room purchase possible toward ctosing c osu á ñ _D4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Î M a n y A m e r ic a n H a v e N o D r u g In s u r a n c e C o v e r a g e ^ Inappropriate or poorly managed use of prescription drugs add morc than $100 billion cach year to the nation's health corc bill. The average senior pays $450 each year in oDi-of-pockcl medication ex penses. • Twelve pcrcenl or Medicare ben- cdcluries have drug hills of $1,000 or more. Thirteen million Americans have no prescription drug coverage al all. Do you ever leave yoiir doctor's ofTlceorthcdrugstoreu'ondcringNvhat medications you are actually taking Twig GirdlersAre Common Pest By Greg Hoover : Agricultural Extension Agent Several callers and visitors to the .Extensioy Center rcccnlly ore con- »cemed about small limbs or twigs fall ing from trees. The ends of fallen twigs, about the size of a pencil, ore rounded and smooth. The pest causing this Is most likely a twig girdler. Thercareonlyafewspeciesofiwig girdler. Twiggirdlcrisacommonpest '’bf pecan trees. This year, there was a higher than normal amount of twig girdlers attacking'oak, hickoiy, pop- ■ lar, dogwood and others. In August and September, the fe- niale lays ihrce to eight tfggs beneath the bark in a terminal or lateral twig. She then chews a ring about half way ^through and all around the twig. It doesn't take too long for the twig to dry out and break off. The eggs hatch in the fall and spend the winter as larva inside the twig. The larva can't de velop If there is sap in the twig. There fore. the dead twig becomes an ideal home. In Spring, the larvae grow rapidly inside the twig and tunnell towanJ the cut end. In the Fall an adult emerges and Uie cycle iKgins again. The adult is a dark, weevil looking insect. Fe males live about six to 10 weeks and produce 50-200eggs. Normally tlicre is one generation per year. To control this pest, simply gather up dropped twigs and bum or bury them, liiis disrupts the twig girdlcr's lifecycle. The use of an insecticide is not recommended. Formoreinfomia- tionorassistance.contactCoopcrative Extension in Davie County at 751* 6297. nnd why? Have you ever felt that com plex insurance plans are denying you an opportunity to maximize your po tential insurance coverage? Arc you frustrated with the paperwork and medical lingo used by your Insurance company? Ifyou answered yes to any of these questions, you arc a candidate for as sistance at a brown-bag seminar at ihe Davic Senior Center on Nov. 15 at 10:45 a.m. At this seminar, twoconsultant phar macists, Cecil Davis and David Schömberg, will be available lo help individuals with medication-rclatcd questions. Consultant phanuacists work with physicians and elderly pa tients to ensure appropriate drug therapy. Consul lant phanuncists arc regarded as one of the nation’s best resources in rcducinglnappropriateorpoorlyman- aged use of prescription and over-the- counter drugs. The pharmacists work independently for individuals und ure not afTiliated with any drug company, insurance company or govemntent or ganization. People over 65 years of age use more medications than any other age group. The elderly account for ap proximately 13 percent ofthe popula- tion, hut consume M percent of total prescriptions. Education al>out tliesc medications is vital to overall health improvement. Davis nnd Schombcrg will design a personalized educational plan which will allow you 10 understand )tnir medications, their use and any side effccts. During Ihe brown bag consult. Ihc pluinmcistwillrevicwall Ihe medi cations you bring. Tliey will also he willing to rcview your insurance coverage and answer any medicaiion-rclaietl questions. A written reviewofthe infonnation cov ered will also be available ujwn rc- quest. To iissist inthe rcview, please bring all your pre4'ription nnd over-lhe- countcr medications as well as insur ance infonnailon. Participants ;irc in vited lo stay for lunch аПег the pro gram. If you would like to May for lunch, rcser%c your seal hy Monday, Nov. I.V Cost is S4.46 for those under 60, or adonation for Ihose 60 anti oUlcr upt)ncompletionofappn»priate paper work. Rescr\e lunch by calling 751- 0611. Coll Larissa Harper liczs 909-2471 • 751-9400 ■ û 1Я И 1И Д Н 121 (arlir'i ll^gi Rd • U t. Ш Open fl«or piM 0Л l i оан viA rooffl ÍM nptmioe in bottffltiri. In tje fflji. >139,900 Peaceful Living Plus Convenience... Come See For Yourself! HS Cortti’t Ridgi Roed -3 BK. ?BA iiHviiTt IBOÜIK W bwmri. FP v/gct bgi Ы poputer 4itiiSI)p]en.2nfge(igi. <148,900 Hwy BOISto kh on Rivemcw lo lefi on Seahrd lo lefi inlo Carter's Ridge Buildmg lols Avalloblol 0.92 - 2.37 acrcs Bring your own builder or choose one o f oursi LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650/751-387L 201 N eely S l'eet - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath renrodelcd coMagc in Mocksville. Some hardwood floors. Investors lake note. U n ited C aro lin a M ortgage, In c. is pleased to announce the opening o f our newest ofTicc in Clemmons. Offering: Consti^icllon-to-Pcrm (one time closing) First and Sccond Mortgages Debt Consolidation Rcxibic hours m d personal scrx'icc to meet your individual needs 6 3 5 4 C e p h is D rive, B ro n ze P la za (336) 766-0008 Lot Special thru November Only •dats ** 9“ '' 532,«»119,0001 Only 15 fewf>ohofti will be «cepted ol iu i prkel Co'J to yowf lol todoyl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - DS Chols Chois On WCO Homecoming Cotirt Joanna Chois of Davic County was ond of 10 students selected lo the 2000 Homccom- ing Court at I Western Caro lina University. Chois, a 1 sophom ore.I majoring in so- Г cial work, is sponsored as a I ■nominee by Uie Peer Mentors and Learning Community pro gram. ^ A 1999 graduate of Davic High School, she is the daugh ter of Cesar and Maria Chois of Advance. Davie Theatre Board Meets OnfNov.13 . The Davic Theatre Company board meeting will be held Nov. 13 at the Davic County Ehiblic Library al 7 p.m. All board members are urged to attend. ' Pharr Receives Rhodes Award Spcnccr M. iniaiT of Mocksville is Ihc rccipicnl of a Rhodes Awonl lo t ides College in Memphis. Tenn. scholarship covers up lo SS.OOOof Ihc annual luilion lo Rhodes. Iliarr is a 2000 graduale of Davic High School. Swicegood Earns GRI Elt/abelhSwiccgoodofSv^iccgood Wall & McDaniel Rcallors rcccnlly earned the professional dcslgnalion, 'Graduale, Reallor® Inslllulc" (GRI). signifying mastery of an intense train* ing program of ciauroom instruction. The Realtor'S Inslllulc is co-spon- sored by Ihc N.C. Real Estate Educa tional Foundation and Ihc N.C. Asso ciation of ReoltorsiS and has been of fered several times onnuollysincc 1948. ll was Ihc nrsi ofits kind in Ihc United States and has served os a model for numerous other states. Realtors® Betty Maxwell, GRI, CRSLumberton,Prcsidcntofihc Foun dation sold, T h e Realtor® Institute is Ihc first level of fonnallzed advanced educolion beyond licensing and pro vides RealtotsiB and others associated wilh Ihc real es'tale industry an oppor lunity to study the latest iiKlhods and proven practices for success in Iheir business." Graduation from Ihc program re quires completion of more Ihan 95 hoursofcoursc work and 12examina- tions on various aspects of,ihe courv:s taken. U»ISECARUIR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire TibQntfreeTental; 2975Hwy.64EinForlc CaCi lodaijl (336) 998-8810 PU BLIC NOTICES North Carolina DavIo County CREDITOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ■ of tho Estate ol Thelma P. Turrentlne, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said os- talo to present them lo tho undersigned on or beforo Iho 0th day of February, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pfeaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 9th day of November. 2000. . Mario Chappell, Executrix 415 0ukeviile Road Salisbury, NC 26146 ll-M tp North Carolina County ol David CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of tho Estate of William Edward McCiamrock, lale ol Davio Couniy, this Is to rwtify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underaigned on or before the 26th day of January, 2001, beir>g three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this nottee wiii bo pieaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pieasemakeImmediatepay- meni to the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2000. PATRiCfAM. DRAUGHN 907Caiahain Road Mocksville, NC 27026 1 0 -^ tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of Gertrude Carter Crews, tate of Oavie County, this Is lo notify all persons ha\ing ciaina against sakj es tate to present them to the undersigned on O f before the 2nd day of February, 2001, being three (3) months Irom the nrst day of pubticatkm or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the under signed. This 30th day ol October, 2000. Card Crews RoUirock 459 Conrad Road Lewisville. NC 27023 J1-2*4tn PUBUC NOTICE Notice of Public Sale: Mocksville Mini-Storage intends toseii thecontents ol the following units for unpaid rent and expenses. «316 Toni Dove ($255.00) •175 Barry Whittaker ($165.00) «27 Sharon Ellis ($210.00) «122 Nancy Benfíekl ($160.00) «156 Jacqueline Jeffehes (SI 95.00) Sale date: November 22, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. No Personal checks. 617 Salisbury Rd. 751-2463. 11-9-2tn Public Notice The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold Its annual meeting on Decem ber 3,2000 a ll p.m. For more informa* th>n call 996-3464 or345-1663 (mobile). 11/2/4tn GENETREXLERROOHNG N e w & O ld R o ofs 2 4 Y ea rs E xpe rien ce F re e E stim a te s336-284-4571 RM SALE: Can m ida I Utility ButtHngs Carports: AIStoDMUti336-751-3442Mocksville. N0 North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Iho Estate of Hazel Shrewsberiy Lukach, lato ot Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 26th day of January. 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons Indebted 0 said estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 26th day of October, 2000.' Judy L Mullis 106 E Renee Drive Advance. NC 27006 10-26-4tn Nonh Carolina Davie County NOTICE OF SALE To; Pearile Brown. «26.104 Worthdale Dr..W-S; Luis Calillo. «140,227 La Quinta Dr.. Advance: Hope Christian, «41.127 Childrens Home Rd., Mocksville: Maty Hapeman, «5,1641 Cranberry Hill Ln., W-S; Amy Massey, «60.1242 Dewey Ave., CInn.. OH: Shirley Minor «630, 754 Markland Rd., Advance; Linda Reed. «30.111 Largo Lr>.. Advance; BiancaWinglield, «27.124 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. Bermuda Mini's Sell Storage, located at 146 Commen;e Dr., Advance, NC, has a possessory lien on all goods you stored there In the above units. All those items of personal property are being sold in order lo collect the amount due from you for unpaid rent and expenses. The sale will take place Nov. 15,2000 at 11:00 a.m. at Bermuda Mini's, 146 Com merce Dr., Advance. Thlsttie2nddayof Nov.. 2000. 11-2-2tn Nonh Carolina Oavie County CREOrrOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate of Paulina A. Kerley, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febma^, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day ol November. 2000. Steven Cren Kerliey P.O. Box 1001 Cooieemee, NC 27014 Ronald Anderson Keriey P.O. Box 134 Cooieemee. NC 27104 11-9-410 North Carolina Oavie Couniy NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the EstateofW.B. Eaton, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 2001, being three (3) months fn>m the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please nnake immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. ' This Is the 26th day of October. 2000. Sarah E. Shore 155 Madison Road Mocskviiie, NC 27026 . 10-26-4tn MARIIN SAW SHOP 7S1-5038 : , № Ä . s . w . , Nonh Carolina Davie County In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division 2000 E 224 In Re: The Estate of PATSY T. CONINGSWOOD To: ROBERT CONINGSWOOD . tAKE NOTICE lhat a Cavoat Pro- ceodlng conlesting the will of Patsy T. Conlngswood, dated August 29,1995 has been filed in Ihe above captioned action. Aaaboneftalaryundersochwlli, you have rights that will bedeterminedln the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is as follows. Set aside Ihe will of Patsy T. Conlngswood date August 29,1995. An alignment hearing will be held in Davie County Superior Court on De cember 11,2000 at ten o‘ clock a.m. You are required to file a written Notice of Alignment or appear in Court not later that December 11.2000, said date being at least 40 days from the first publication of this notice. After such time, the Caveators will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought. This 2 day of November, 2000. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSBN7666 Attorney for Ihe Caveators 161 South Main Street Mocksville. Nonh Carolina 27026 Telephone: 336-751-7502 11-2-3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY * In the Civil Dlstrk:t Court Complaint to William Q. Ijames. Jr.: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Recovery of all outstanding fees for surveying servk^ rendered by the Plain tiff. 0 . Robert Stone, PLS, from August, 1998,throughOctober, 1999.lnthelotal amount ol $6142.25. together with Inter est at the legal rale of 6% per annum until paid In full; reasonable attorney fees; the costs of the action; and such other and funher relief as the Court deems just and equitable. You are required to make defense to sxh pleading not later than November 29,2000 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servtee against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This is the 26th day of0ctober,2000. LORI I. HAMlLTON-DEWITT Attorney at Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27026 (336)751-3516 11-2-4tn Nonh Carolina Davie Couniy ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS, deceased, lale of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of Feb- mary, 2001, said date being at least three months from the date of first pub- licationof this notIce,orthlsnotlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of November, 2000, the same being the first publication date. Mary S. Brooks, Admlnlstratlx of the Estate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS Grady L McClamrock. Jr., NCSB»7666 Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvllie. N.C. 27026 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 11-9-4ln NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of Nonh Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County'County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlsslonersof Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners' .Room of the Davie County Administra tion Building. Mocksville, NC on Mon day, November 20,2000 at 7:15 p.m. Robed Byrne has applied to rezone approximately 2.1 acres of land from Highway Business Special (H-B-S) to Residential (R-20). This propedy is located olf the east side of US Hwy 601 South, approximately 200 feet south of McCullough Road, and is further described as being a ponion of Parcel A-29 of Davie Couniy Tax Map K-5-10. Signs will be posted on the above propediesto advenisethe Public Hear ing. All panies and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an oppodu- nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposi tion to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays be tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning il-9-2m NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY In the Civil District Coud Complaint to Geneva Foster Hepler for Hepler Bros. Dairy, Inc.: Take notk:e that a pleading seek ing 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 fees for sun/eying seniTices rendered by the Plaintilf. G. Robert Stone, PLS. from August. 1996, through October, 1999, in the total amount of $6142.25, to gether with Interest at the legal rate ol 6% per annum until paid In full; rea sonable attorney fees; the costs of the action; and such other and further relief as the Court deems just and equitable. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Novem ber 22.2000 and u^n your failure to do so the pady seeking senrtee against you will apply to the coud lor the relief sought. • This Is the 20th day ol October, 2000. Lod I. Hamllton-Dewitt. Attorney at Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville. NC 27026 (336) 751-3516 10-26-4tn North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol William Lester Sain, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febnjary, 2001. being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 9th day of Nov.. 2000. Lucille Potts Sain. Executrix 271 Cali Road Mocksville. NC 27026 11-94tn M otor Route C arrier Motor Route Carrier position available for the Salisbury Post. Candidate must be avail M-F 1pm - 5pm, Sat.-Sun mornings. Salary potential $350/wk. Contact Ron Brooks at 704- 797-4221 for more inforrhation. AVAILABLE Fresh Baked Goods Fri. & Sat. « a » -3 0 i3 P A ID F O R A N T IQ U E S , P A R T IA L O R W H O L E E S TA TE S . C O L L E C T A B L E S . O L D M E T A L T O Y S . A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E GALVALUME S O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors il Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding . 1-888-278-6050 Mtt-sin tm im W H i r S A t t S P A C E H - ? “ * ^ “ « ! , . , NO. Th. State of Nodh Carolina County of Davie IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION , DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plantilt vs. Eric Shane Absher (00 CVD 625) *. Juanita Tonson Allard (00 CVD 626) Marco Antonio Almazan & Asminda.. Lueza Almazan (00 CVD653) Carol Dyan C. Anders 900 CVD 627) Michael Todd Bailey & Mitzl Cook Bailey (00 CVD 626) Robed Clay Beckmon (00 CVD 421)' Jerry Lee Seeding. Sr. & Jean Scott .• Seeding (00 CVD 629) Vicky Michelle Click (00 CVD 630) • Junnlus Leon Cline & Carol Barnes Cline(OOCVD631) ' Madha Clodfelter (00 cvd 55) John Claude Crepps & Judith Renee S.Crepps(00CVD632) Dale Eugene Daniels & Jessica Joarin Daniels (00 CVD 56) Fredrick Theodore Daye & Wanda Noblln Daye (00 CVD 633) Teddy Ray Doby & Rebecca Banner Doby (00 CVD 634) Calvin Odell Evediad & Judy Cline. Evediad(00CVD63) Evon Lorriann Gaither Fowler (00 CVD 635) Jose Louis Garza (00 CVD 636) ' Kenneth Scott Gray, Sr. & Loretta " Sloan Gray (00 CVD 637) David Douglas Heath, Jr. & Crystal Vemessa Heath (00 CVD 65) Travis Lee Heath (00 CVD 426) Paul Lamonl Ijames & Carol Cline Ijames (00 CVD 636) Г Cicero Henry Jones. Jr. & Lola Leaa Jones (00 CVD 639) : Beverly Price Lapish (00 CVD 654) ^. Gilbed Frank Undsay & Dawn Hammings Undsay (00 CVD 69) • Robed E. Marchant (00 CVD 640) ' Dheny Renae Madin (OOCVD 641) • Arnold Leal Madinez (00 CVD 642) • Mary Carolyn Poe (00 CVD 643) • Kendall Kamar Ragland (00 CVD 430) Alfreda Ijames Redmond (00 CVD ' 431) Shirley Scnlja Sellers (00 CVD 644)' Thomas Joseph Shields (00 CVD 645) Janet Susan Shores (00 CVD 60) : Roxanne Shaunte Steele (00 CVD.: 846) Paula Marie Stroud (00 CVD 847) Bryan Douglas Thomas (00 CVD 732) Gerald W. Trivette & Frances T. Tdvette(00CVD646) William D. Waller & Penny D. Waller: (00 CVD 649) Ronald Joseph Woodruff (00 CVD i 850) - -i Allen Undon Wyse (00 CVD 651) 2 Uwe Horst Zahel & Opal Elaine Zah^ (00 CVD 652). - Defendants < > NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading see ing relief against you has been filed-in the above entitled action. Thenaturept relief being sought Is for recovery ,^f money owed for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintilf, Davie County Hospital. ; You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within fc ^ (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the pady seeking sendee against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day of November, 2000. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. B o x ^ Wilkesboro. NC 266b7 Tel. 1-600-760-7^61 11-9-§ln PUBUC NOTICE ; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat tlie Board of Commisskxiers of Davie County will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.rn.. Monday. November 20, 2000, in the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the purpose of the hearing Is to r«cel^ public comment on the adoption of-a Cable Sen/ice Regulatory OrdintnM. The public is invited to offer their com ments on the draft ordinance. Acopy of the draft ordinance is available for re view in the office of the Clerk to the Board, Davie County Administration Building, Room 250 : 11-9-^n H A P P Y B l R T i n A Y X M y nime is SimanUta Cotart. Y turned! 2 years old Sunday, Nov.Sth. M y ' Mom & Dad are Lynda & Rodney Cozan, and we live in Mocksville. \ We started celebrating my birthday 00 \ Thursdayeyening at McDonald's in I Jonesville, with all my special Meuds. ] We had so much fun oathe slides. On \ Sun^y, M y whole family aune 10 my i house fm nK m cake and goodies: : , I That's rmhittg like spending your birthday wilh per^lc you hve. I w att j to O im kevayaie fa ta llilK iilcctH ti I ■ and for making my birthday so sp a M ': ю : D6 - HAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. N»v. 9, 2000 eLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B I E DAVIE COLIN TY EN TERI'RISE RECORD, Nov. 9, 2000 - D7 GLASSIFIEDe I N J jg g P E M S I V E Р Е Ю Е Г Г А В Ь Е Bonnlo Baby d fo s s G s : $14,99 Now Adidas & Gap clothing Boarly Worn 143 North Main St. MocksvUlo 751.7799 AVON * Buy or soil, Earn Extra Income Freo Holiday offer __________336-998-3013__________ BIG 4-FAMILY Yard Sale: 1196 Hwy 801 North. Sal.. Nov 11. Stomi door & vrindows.____________ CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbuiy Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-6252 . Shop now ond lay*awqy for Christmas.-Christmas Barbie,. S35.00; Barbie loves Frankie. $49.99; Coke Barbie. S4S.C0; Ramlngo, S65.00; Holiday Barbies (all in stock); Barbies (tf I don't havo it. I will tiy to find it). Porcelain dolls, $8.00 & up: Cricket dolls; .Coke collectibles, lea sets, toys. U ts of things for Christmas.________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8-untiI 1pm. Baby & children’s clothes tand items, misc. bric-a-brac. 279 ^Michaels Rd.______________________ r^ARAG E SALE: Sal., Nov. 11. 8:00. 3 t0 Soaford Rd., Hwy 64 to 801 South, left on Riverview. loll on iSeaford. Cherry roll lop desk, om set & more.^edroon- SATURDAY: 515 EAST Drive. 7-12 Yard Saleâ YARD SALE: 206 Longmoadow Rd. Turn off Country Lano onlo Farmland, turn right on Longmoadow, ond of road in cul- do-sac. and Sat. 7;00am until. Card Of Thanks ■ Farm Machinery ■ Land For Sale Animals 1 YEAR OLD Jack Russoii,. male . for solo. S0O.OO 998-0627. leave message. ■______________________ AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppy, S250.00 OBO AKC black and brown Cocker Spaniel, 1&1/2 years old. male, S175.C---------- GIANT YARD SALE: 12 families. Sal.. Nov 11th, inside KTs Beach Bingo, 350 Railroad St.. behind the Brock Building.___________________ HOUDAY OPEN HOUSE TOUR Sun., Nov 1 9 .1-4pm Al the following participants: Serendipity Shops. Boxwood Lodoe. Miss Judy's Dolls, Samuel's Cotiee House. Antiques on Main. LARGE INSIDE YARD Sale: Friday, 10:00 until 2:00. Big stereo system, wood chest of drawers with mirror. 2 twin beds, wood desk with top bookcase, table & chairs, wood & glass coffee tables., couch, glassware, tools, household goods of all kinds, new artificial flowers for weddings and funerals and other things, computer games, toys, everything jusl go. Cheap prices. 801 toward Cooleemee. white house past Cooleemee Church of God. Call 284-2199. ask for Louise. Dealers, i] you would like lo. buy all you can. Moving Sale Everything Must Go by Dec. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sal., Nov 11. 7a-12p, 856 Hwy 801 N. Men’s & women’s clothino, girl’s ^ e 2-7 & 14, boy’s size mfant & ^ •1 2 . furniture, and other household items. Locaied between Macedonia Church & Gunter's store on 801._____________________ NOW O PEN: A to Z Consignment Hours: Wed- Fri, 10:30-5:00. Sat 10:00-3:00 974 Fannington Rd. Lake S175.00OBO AKC Pomeranian male, 1 year old. SI 50.00 OBO.284-2199_________________________ BOSTON TERRIERS FOR SALE:Bom Aug 27th. 2000. Call after 4:00pm 284-6497.________________ FREE PUPPIES TO a good home. Part Boxer & Lab. 492-5493 FREE TO GOOD homo. 2 females 2 years old rolhovor mix, medium sized dogs (Ringo & Starr). Both havo been spayed. Must stay together (sisters). Thoy need room to run & play. They lovo children. Call 940-6283.____________________ MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy. 4 mo. old. Has all shots. S I25.00. 751-5607_________________________ PERSIAN CAT, 3 years old. declawed, neutered. Free to good homo. 940-5281__________________ PETS- is THERE ANYONE OUT THERE FOR US? Wo'ro warm, fuzzy, affectionate & playful and want a family to love and call our own. Wc'ro spayed/ neutered kittens with shots and some of us aro bobtailcd. Wo are being iostered by a local rescue group. Please open your hearts and let us lovo you. 1-877-223-0689 PIT BULLS FOR sate. 6 svcoks old. Male & fomale. $100 each. 284-6467_________________________ SHITZU PUPPIES FOR sale. S125.00. 940-5477 or 751-5213. Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gaurantecd Appliances, sorvico work, wo servwo all maior brands. Just past tho car wash on 601 soulh. PRE FALL SALE: drYerS” S75.00 washers-SIOO.OO stovos-SeO.OO rofrigerators-SIOO.OO Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd. (noxt to Fuller Welding)30 day written guarantee Biilldlng for Rent RclQlLSpacüJaLßpnt Great storefront for rent in downtown Mocksville. 7004- sg. ft. $450/month. 704-278-1717 Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Animal Crackers Dog Grooming. 25 years experience. Done from tho home for better prices. Also, mixed Elkhounds and Chow Pups for sale. Pleaso call 336-996-5596. J i n g l e A l l t h e W a y Tho family of Arthur L. Scolt wishes lo express Iheir sincere appreciation for tho lovo and kindness shown by friends and loved ones during their time of bereavement. Words cannot express the way we feel. Thank you forever and always. May God bless all ol you.Tho famiiv of Arthur L. Scolt Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodiato openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacluring) Or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529)______________________ ATTN MOTHERS: Are you looking for somoone lo care for your little ones? I om a certified K6 teacher who desires lo slay homo with my son. I would lovo to provide a safe and enjoyable environment for your child. I v^ll be taking children ages 6mo to 4yrs. in Jan. If you’re a .............................................d In a day FORD JUBILEE TRACTORNow tiros, livo lift. $3800.00. Also, 35 Massoy Ferguson livo lilt, $2850.00 will deliver. 492-5509 Furniture FOR SALE: Mahogany double pedestal table wilh brass feel. Matching six chairs with hand carved roses, upholstery- belgo. $750.00. Call (336)751-4117 11am-5:30pm; call (336)492-5764 afler 7pm. LOVESEAT & full sizod couch. $30 for the pair. Call 998-6061. USED FURNITURE OF all kinds/ In good condition. For Infomiation. call 492-7780 or 492-5466. Homes For Rent teacher ond aro Intorosted in a day care alternative, call to set up appt. with Sarah Harper at 940-3637. BABYSITTER AVAILABLE: Will babysit in my homo. Before & after school sorvicos also' available. Comatzer School area. 940-2698. ask for Michelle.__________________ GRANDMOTHER WILL DO babysitting in my home Mon thru Fri. Please call 284-2199 ask for Louiso. KEEP CHILDREN IN my homo. 492-5727 KOUNTRY KORNER HASimmediate openings for Infants Ihnj preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 beforo 6pm. Ask for Linda or Dobbio. Farm IVIachinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Spreaders. Bushogs. Box Blades. Scrape Blades. Gates. Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 D o w n t o N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s R e n t a lo v e ly stu d io n ow a n d g e t $ 1 0 0 o ff D e c e m b e r’s re n t. For Morc Details Call N orthw ood A partm ents 336-751-4141 B&J SALVAGE & AUTO SALES 197 Whetstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194 . iftA U lV p e s o f M e c h a n ic a iw ^ ; Including Motors & Transmissions ' ^Good Tires (AH Sizes) , Hintfrigi': Salancing, A U C T I O N Saturday, November 11,2000 @ 10 am for Mrs. Irene Shore Marshall (Mrs. Marshall is now making her home with her sister in Salisbury) 2518 Farmington Rd.***Farmington, N.C, from Mocksville. NC; take 1-40 East lo Fjrmington Rd. (E«it »17^) Uicn left for 5.5 miles lo Ihc Mjrsh,)ll humcpljcc Real Estate 10 Room turn of the century House w/cellar This large 2 stoiy farm house was built in Ihe early 1900's by Mrs. Marshall's father. It has brick & vinyl siding wilh a large front porch. Paris of the house have been updated and Ihe remaining Is like it was In the early 1900's w/board paneling. County Water There is an additional +/• 1 ac. lol thal will be Sold separately Real Estate will be sold 9 11 am on Saturday, November 11,2000 10% down day of sale w/balance due In 30 days. Real Estate will be sold subject to co(\lltmatlon Open House (or Inspection on the Real Estate Sunday, November 5th>»from 1pm lo 5pm Tuesday Ihrough Friday week of the sale»>from 1pm to 5pm --------[you are-lnviled to-view-lhe^iatsQnaHiroperty--------■___________at these same dates] Highlighting the Antiques & Collectibles & Furniture circa 1900’s handmade 5 drawer Oak High Chest •• 3 pc. fvlahog. tall FInial Poster Bedroom Suite •’ Three 3 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suites " Oak Pressed Back Bed •• Oak Dresser w/mirror circa 1940 China Cabinet & Buffet “ Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Table " Set of Dining Room Chairs “ early Oak Sewing lilach. Cabinet •• small Chrome & f^ietal Wood Heaters •• small glass door Hanging Cabinet " Dep. Era Record Cabinet •• Viet. Hall fvlirror & Hat Rack “ Mahog. slef player Plano (Gulbransen) *• Mahog. Coffee & Lamp Tables •' Oak Spindle Back Rocker •* Oak Slat Back Rocker •* Dep. Era Buffet •• Home Enterprise Wood Cook Stove ” fiJarsh Kitchen Cabinet" small Meal Chest Fine Egg Basket "‘Rd Oak Basket " +/• 50 Country Quills “ Youth Wicker Rocker " Small Dep. Era Octagon Mirror " Plymouth Camel Back Clock "Occ. Japan Pcs. *' Grape & Leaf Cake Stand •'Glassware " Linens & Dollies " Oak & Gold Frame " Prints & Frames " Child’s Wicker Doll Cart *• Doll Bed " Country Chair" Enamel Ware " Costume Jewelry Many Olher ItemsLunch Avallibit" Reetroom ¥O EK A U CT ION & W E K L T l 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 «41081 #74 - ':.',;S ln c e l9 3 5 .v -: .J J ; '.v - 1-5 ACRE lols starting at S.SOOO per aero. Owner financing avallablo. Coll Mr. F. L. Wood al 1-688-211-4482.__________________ 6.83 ACRES, $7.500 per acre. Boautifui homosile, mostly cleared. Four Corner & Mortgage Hill Way. 336-751-2061_____________________ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. Williams Road. Counly water accossible- 284-6178_____________ FOR SALE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres wilh stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access lo Yadkin River, Hwy 601. $10,000 par aero. (336)751- 3666_____________________________ ' LAND FOR SALE. Coolsprings area, 1 acre to 20 acres, possible owner financo 909-1731 2-3 BEDROOM brick homo In nico area. Full basement. Cali Swicegood Wall & McDanloI Realtors at 751-2222._____________ 2-BR. 1BA In Cooloomeo, good location. No HUD. 284-6010 2500 SQ FT lower section, 2-3 bedroom. 1 bath. 7 acres. Ideal for 2-4 working adults. $650 plus deposit. 284-2006________________ 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath- Basomonl/Oarago Advance- $800/mo. pius soc. depositPennington & ^Co^any Realty FOR RENT: 3/4 bedroom farm house In Farmington area, no Insldo pels. Deposit roquirod. 336- 998-3851 Homes For Sale FSBO: Very private ranch on wooded lol wilh 1.25 acres. 2800 sg ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 ^alh ranch with basement 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and den. wet bar. large wrap-around deck. landscaped yart^ North Davio/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 MODULAR HOMES5Br, 3Ba, 5/12 pilch roof. 2100 +/• sg ft. set up on your land for $68,900. CallHOME-ZONE 1-800-866-8874 Lost & Found FOUND WEEK OF Oct. 30: Largo oldor neutered male dalmation. 998-3607 (day) or 751-5544 (night) lo Identify.________________________ LOST *2 Dogs. Bassett Hound mix. White female w/black spots. Black male wAvhite front feet and white around neck. Neutered. 998-2578 or 751-0082. REWARDSS Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS availablo PINES MOBILE HOME PARK US Highway 158. Mocksville. NC Quiet, clean and family oriented. For moro Information, call: (336)751-7502____________________ MOBILE HOME SPACES lor ront. New homos only. Single & Doublewide. Roslricled living. Door Run. Call Bill or Kathy. 751*2377 MOBILE HOME SPACES for renL Shady Acros МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd., one mile. Hwy 64 easl ol Mocksville. Relandscaped. Call 998-8222,940-6233. or 998-8276. Lots For Sale 1/2 ACRE 4 - Building lol. Twin Cedars Golf Course. Perked. Waler meter in place. Doublowidos OK. $20.000.00 (336)751-3406 Lots For Sale > LAKE NORMAN accoss lols for mfg. housing going fast. Call today 70^872-2347.____________________ LOT FOR SALE, Williams Rd. Ownor-Brokor. 751-2600 Mllscellaneous BARBIE COLLECTION for sale. Serious Inquires only. 336-492- 2034. leave message._____________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE Vinyl siding. $34.95/square Adult briofs, $3.95/pK., Insulated window sash. S4fer. 5’4*x8’2' hardboard. $3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobilo homo 4x7, $4.95/oa.; 4x9. $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks wilh facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 4’x12*xt/2* Sheelrock. damaged, $^1.00/ea.; 4’x8'codar closet linor. 9.95/ oa.: 5/4* treated docking bds.. 8‘. $3.99/oa.: 10’. $4.99/oa:; 12' $5.69/ea.Now rooting shinglos, $14.95/sq. Porgo iimainato flooring. $1.99/sg. II. 6 panel Exterior Sleol Door units, $B4.00/oa.; Formica, S.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/oa.: Dldg, stone $140 per pallol/140 sq. ft.:Roofing felt, $6,95/roll: Wo stock stainless stool in sheets & pipo. Corrugated culvert pipo up lo 36* día. We stock pumps & accessories (or wells. Sleol I-Beams For Sale. 8’ Landscaping limbors, $1.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study. $1.79/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Roynolda Road)1st business on WosI bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: Hot Spring hot tub. scats 5. wilh todwood sldos and cover. Excellent condition. Call after 5:00pm. 284-6215 FOR SALE: 200 feot of chain link ionco.$400, 940-5281____________ FOR SALE: Dyno Plus Tanning b -110 outlet. Used lessBod. 16 bulb- than 30 hours. 336-546-203.1 $1800 firm. Call: A U C T I O N Saturday, November 18, 2000 @ 10 am for the Troy R. Medley - estate (deceased) 936 Houstonville Rd.***Harmony, N.C. (near Tnrkfy Foot communily) From Suiwville, NC take 1-77 North to •(& (Hamiony U Union Grove cKit), then lake llwy 901 South for 1.6 miles tu Eagle Mill» KU. 11632. then left 100 yJs lo Houslonville Rd., ihen right for 5J miles (you will cro»» Hwy. 21) to the MeJley homeplace.or: From Yadkinville. NC lake Hwy 601 South lo Lone Hickory Rd. »1002. Ihen right /or 4.5 miles loSattdy Springs Rd. »1157, Ihen left for 2.5 miles lo Houslonville Rd., (hen right 100 yds. lo (he Medley homeplace. R e a l E state Ttns largs 2 sl«y house las 4 bedrooms upslairs 4 J downstairs, a livingroom. D«n. KitclMa, агЛ enclosed tack poich, plus > laija 1и«*ау t»m upslaits and do«n. Kie kilchen, den ond hinjroom havo Ijeon remodeled. AH Iho tjodrooms 1 hallway, are as when Ihe houso was tuilt wtih plenly of pine l»aded l»ards. Plus 4 «replaces (one oak manlel lhai has tieen refinished) "larje Iront porch"la>Be modem detached 2 car jarage */roll-up doofs"block well 1 wash house"while frame smokehousa"tin wood shed'M .ООО It. ol paved toad lionlaji'V-50 rrtle view ol Ihe mountains 24.516 ее. Tfecl 1.700 paved read lroniage"some good lo exceileni saw limber-plus some open land"Running waler"supei nice rural homesiahls"./-5l)inile «еяоШя momlam Real Eatate will ba aold O 11 am on Salurday, Novimtier 18,2000 10%downdayofsale w/balance due in 30 days RealEsMe iiilbtsMsubject a tlw NiXtltCimCns UpsstUw OptitHouu lor InipKtlon on Iht flea) Ea We Sunday. November 12>>»from 1 pmtoSpm Tuesday through Friday week lo Ihe sale»»liom Ipm lo 5pm lyou are Inviied 10 view ihe personal property al these same dales.) iiiMmiMiim». m .niiim u.. и ииившшшм a FumltUiB UtD « C rta t WanJrob* (2 doors wimirror> Oak D risia r w/nWny (t.lihth№ l) •• 3 pc 0«p Era S oil. •• Circa 1И 0 C M ai Ш Ж ) W ardrob. •• J C « l« Clankol C hnts •• n k . la rj. modem P ™ Ouill C h ill circa I960 la iy Suian u № •• D ip Era B o>il •• dica 1940 D risiar w tainor (rilw U iM ) •• unall O ik C h ill (iilin iih id l •• old W il. S i» in j M ich Cabin« •• eonlin.poiiiy P ii S ill •• 6 It. 3 Board Top TiM i •• Kiichin C aU nil w/iolHip doot Pm . E iny *m . B riiU u l S il •• P ini Einy Am. LW njroom S uil. •• WJlo» Folkail T ib li •• So. O ik Laiim T iM i ( ril« * « i| п ш к т t»ndm ad. W il. TibH •• B«m ii4M ni Wood H u m Mihog. Card T ib li" O ik D itiu r In lin iilw ll •• im i« opin Pm В ( Ш и ••Wooden Porch RoclM r." m odim W oodm Smle •• nice modem uph 'S iA ra iC o n io ta C o to T V ’’“ "■'P“ » " " ' “ E- no Iro il R ilrlg itllo t nice Spinning W h iil (riltfiiiliid ) •• 2 Tnjnki •• W iltl P ilctiit lie •• Irli D ip. Bowls •• Hinoino C i ^ l ( riM ilw d l" 2 Ha» T.a Pots " 1 » ! j jt o i C M i« ta V itoy J u j» " * j il . j m " а ю g il.O lm B o W it В Ш (P ow dirH om i'• C o ltie O rin d it" n ic e m o d im H in d m id iC u iitl"K it iirir* W u h P o i* '* ” O '* « ™ * " * « in H im * '• Blue Fotd 2000 g ii T iia o i •• s II. Buin Hog PBw " 3 p t h Stogie Bojg •• 3 pi. h Polalo Plow im all Farm Uiibty T ta ilit" Hotse Drawn Cole Tob. U ite t ••pani lo t C riim S ip a ril« SrtiplkityFW ng Cam Mower r " « ■ Мшпу Other Items "L unch Available ••neslroom YORK A U CT IO N & REA LTY 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 •'•ncal #74 . slnceÍ935" г=г - i 't Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Sowing machino & tablo. 751-4274__________________ LITTLE TVKES COUNTRY kitchon with food nnd dir.hos. Excollont condilion. $40, 990-0863 WILL BUY JUNK CARS.204-4194_________________________ WOOD & MULCH lor snio. You haul or wo haul; nnd Bobcat work. 319 W. \(oDloAvo. 751-3768 Mobile Homes/Rent LOVELY SETTING ON a private farm. 2Br. 2Ba. all appliances. C/A/H, dock, narnqo. 99Q-3G36 READY TO MOVE IN2Dr mobilo homo. nico. private lot, near Loo Joans. S395/mo, 751-1218. (704)072-3367_________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 bedroom trpslairs apartment, fully furnishod wilh ultlilios. S450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872-3367_________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2DR brick •apartment. Fully furnished, elccttloty furnished. 75M 218 or (704) 872-3367.___________________ RENT TO OWN. 1998 Clayton 3Dr, 20a furnishod mobilo homo. 336-342-1419_____________________ ‘r e n t e r s w a n t e d 3Dr, 2Ba starting at $295.00 Call 888-251-6790. Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I A+ Heating & Cooling 24 Hour Sendee •NoOverfititCfiarses Call Mike Donovan Today P ijer-717.4892-Home 940-5590 M tlLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAtUMiBH Bobcat, •sratoc cora ploooar a fito n lo rn m to d iv l Hwy. 601 AAflJIMocksviii« am 791*^04 Gradina • Hauling Lanascaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Oravel • Mufch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-10S3 New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 S450/MO.. 2BR, 2BA, SW. cloan. Calvin Ln. security deposit rcQuiiod. 098-0451_______________ 2BR FURNISHED ON privalo lol. Noar Loo & Jockey. Limit 3. no pots. 204-4712 3 BEDROOM ON privalo lol. 359 Oakland Avo. Hoalpump. A/C. S400.00. plus dep. 336-751-2532 3BR. 1.5BA. Call 751-4145 or 336-655-4918. ____________ CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stovo, double ovons, washer, dryer, back patio, slorago building. No pets. Total electric, privalo lot. 2.5 miles oil 1-40. Maturo person or maturo couplo. reforonco. S425/mo., dcposil/S300. 336-492-5296_____________________ FOR RENT: 14x80.2br, 2ba. 1996 model, heal pump, stove/ rolrigerator. unfurnished, w/storago bldg.. privately owned. S550/month. Security deposit required pius one month advance. 751-3666 Mobile Homes/Sale 11 ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE 11On large lot w/stroam. Bank liquidation nogoliabio crodil conditions, small transfer loo & lako ovorpmts. Call{704)520-0228. S NO CREDIT? No Problomll- Horno only, Land' Homo, all areas starting al $1200 dn. 336-751- 0503 SSLEASE PURCHASES$Singlewido on 1.2 wooded acros. Will sign over (or deposit and 1st months, pml. Call (704)528-5667, S1000 DOWN • Land Homo. Doublewide. (336)751,-0115 Big $59. W L W-C-Qt SROçieUII ЗВП Fleetwood...Move in TodayllM Call 1-888-211-4482.__________________ $75.00 PER WEEK 3Br.2Ba. Са«вВв-251-6790. *EATON'S CHURCH RD.GoodNoarschools, valuable property. 601 N. SO Down. Land and Homo Nog. (336)751-7734______________ •RANCHSTYLE'Largo homo & land alt solup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0 DOWN LAND/ homo package deals wilh good crodil. 3 loans per month, Caiiloday704-872-0891. 0% DOWN. $697 per mo. BIG 4 bodroom. 2 bath, over 1900 sq. II. Homo / land combo. (336)751- 0115_____________________________ 1986 2BR. 2BTH- noods minor repairs. $2900 del & set-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503____________ 3 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE on 1aero of land. Tako over payments. (336)751-0708____________________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, liko new- owner financing, (336)751-0115 BENEFIT AUCTION TREASURES & TREATS Auction & Dessetlery SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 11 • 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodisl Church NEW FELLOWSHIP HALL 321 Redland Road New lloms, anilques, g'it cortllicales & service coupons Sponsored by Bethlehem U nllcd M ethodist Women Proccods to go to tho B uilding Fund Southern State Auction Co., Inc. Terry Drown N C FL7059 Koilh Maready U P C O M IN G A U C T IO N S £$UMo(L Cecil Her d On Robertson Nomsn (д4сы»еа) 304 N orm an R o ad , W inston- S alem , N C S a t . - N o v . 1 1 - 9 :3 0 a m Diffcltoal hiw Ч.Г.1,« 4kt I' JO. Q»«f; r>^t Tool Д C«>t«»:(x. Con PU/^Kt; Jorvi___hVMrf. Harrow. Con )«»it C>awn Mo*< ^ njkt. Cw Waqon. Cri»n Sa«.TtA'««. Tiirvt. Mcmos. Sj«i. LogCtuHil. Dt<li. V<»«. Wencn««. »«outeJOCK Oa'M>9ie.Со-ртг« Tool». P * S*i* ?/t.o Doofi. Гаам. So»a w-MiXf»ng cr»»j. C«JV Chejt. 3 Pc Ofl Swiei Pi4}4i Srwnj U«cn>r«i. ircr D«0. W«acM. ChMt: Hinom«]« Ooi'e«. OU &-Slrir«g Одг^З. OU} Quitj; CrwPi. D<4v»tLo<' OotM. Ouc«ei»: P'« iwi. Cuckoo Com; Ijmot; 04Ci>T«ai. 0-cJ Wegoa fkxwniyd VVjtectwy к,л:п*г> О«»: Naionai C^rxur C;oc»; Meflen4f>3 гтчлп. mucn ti<0«» A B S O L U T E A U C T I O NежШв ot РшвШё ЕШМ (decmtod) 1031 R e y n o ld s R o a d , L e w isville , N C T u e s . - N o v . 1 4 - 2 :0 0 pm t. t'Wbn» 4Л<п«. >'2 mik M Mk >«i kiL (WjkIi tov p .l PARTIAL L13T: IMS Fota St»»«fOd Tfucii; tMQ Tiu'u* 4-Qc„ LX.AH Po»*f.?2K MJer. AuW PiRi. 04 UIXM* Hat**. Oa Till«. Elecuortc 5ЛПЯ* Л K.«. РЮог Jackt: Auio Bee»» Еои^отеш & Tooii;Van] & OvMn roo'i; 0<'ce Larg« int»ntcnr c< Art A CrsH Ebcmtnt andГ)1Лзг> Cta^oenrMaicttng rtti« A C^*f: Oropieai Tooe. keC/eam PyWCt«.ri; Bockefi; WoodSlovt;Sioco; Tuirtaoi«; n«co>6s. Kicri«n Др^.алсе« & 1Лвп&л: Luiemoorg i Bavanati China: G'ass; Uocii». -г« **efr<Tì.ngi Мяо» Sl'Mt'OOdef. A 04 FofO Tim#l. ScfivMnr L»»rl 0**; Qiaj Oirf. Anmji CoQ«i: Od U'Ut ano mxft. mucn mor«. L. Dono laOì^nitrato') (Ut) 766- F o r in ftV D ro c iju n : c o n ia c i: K e n n e t h G . K c t n c r N C A L 3 2 6 8 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n PO Box 335, Lewisville . (336) 945-4118 AUCTIO N The Personal Property o( Jimmy Tucker Saturday, Novennber 11 -10:00 AM - Rain or Shine Al Iho Smilh Grovs Gym (Beside Smilh Grove Fire Depl.)Off Highway 158 between Hillsdale and Mocksville. E)ircc!ion$: From M ockiville & Statesville tal^e MOE lo Farmington Rd. e u t turn nght, go to 158 turn tett. Sale is approx. 3 m>)cs on loh. From W in)lon-$alem take HOW to Farm ir^on Rd. exit, UKo fen. go lo 158 turn left, sale i$ approx. 3 rntics on left. From Yadkinville take 601S lo 001, take left, go lo Farmingtpn crosyoads, turn right go to 158, turn loft, sale u approi 3 n^los on led. Ilem a lo b« ao»d Includa: AiiUqua O ak desk. 4-draw er d esk. O ak txx>k case w ilh p<Ooon holes. C hosi of drow ers. 2 bulfots. 3-m itror dressor. C tnll Oat( high hoedboard bod. V arious tabies, S pindio lyp o beds, 2 rocking horsos. Qtass showcaso. W ardrobe. G olf clubs, B aby bods. M ilk bottles. O ld sicne crocks. Stona juQs. Iota of Brass, A ntique glassw are, p lch e rs, bowls, botttos. som e carrihral gkiss, S cales. B rcw nia cam era. OkJ radios, te dd er-ba ck chslrs. OM m etal S ears pedal Im ctor w ilh trailer. M etal tow fiie U ucks. jeeps. E R TL FO R D Tractor, Push toys (20 o r more). Tools, E lectric H ot P oint Stove (on legs). B ig 4< ylirtd6 r Pow er G onarator/W elder (Jeep «nglne). Jew eliy boxes. Lunch boxes. T oys, coHoctUXes, Boxes o l baseball cards, NASCAR stuff, W inston-C up stuff, R JR stuff. O id RCA advertising m irror. C oke Im ys. C alendars, 0<d com ic books, O U Advertl9ir>g them iom eters. M ickey M ouse stuff, O kj ladels. distiea, B arbies. Junior Crem e separator; Ten Pot. w ater kettles. Lone R anger loy gun, OM M odel cars. W ooden borrei, Lola of pteturos, S kii tools (eloctric Ig h ie d clock), O lddolls, Horsem en. Ideal. O ld bnt&s horse d o c k . P epsi thernw rnetor, T yco tra in sol, Cannera. O ld enam elw are. w ooden boxes. A ntk)uo O ak folding tables. C oke collector stuff. R ocking C h ain, Daby carriage. A lso A ntk)ue H orsodraw n (doctor's buggy) m ade by A nchor Buggy C o. C incinattl, O hio. S okI by Sm oke M cC orm ick and D alton In W .-S ., N C . iSubiect to corlim tatlop) M any m ore item s lo o num erous lo m en tio n • Food and refreshm ents available D o n ‘< M ls a T h la S a la t Sale conducted by: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL «32ZZ 164 Dance Hall Rd. *Moc)(8vllIe,NC 27028 :... ...For more inlo. caH (336) 998-3510. Terms of Sale; Caah or Approved Ch<ck»(Not Haaponalblo for AccldonU) 3 BR, 2 Bath Fleetwood home sot up in boautifui subdivision. Neods now homoownor, 704-872-0179 4BR/ 2000 SQ ft. Tako ovor payments. Already set up. Call 744-1307.________________________ ABANDONED HOME SET-up noar fwtocksvillo. $500 dn & lake up pmlsofS278. 336-751-0503 ALREADY SET UP, novor lived In. 1038 sq. II. ot living space only $500 down. Call 744-1306. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON home in Clemmons area. 744-1308 LAND/ HOME POAKAGES as low as zoro down on approved credit. Plus, groal rales, great value. Call 744-1308, LONE HICKORY AREA. Doublewide wilh living room & don, Owner financed fand & homo (336)751-7439 70K-OK LOTS FOR SALE. All areas and . all prico ranges. Cali 767-7762 for more d e t a ils .______ MODULAR HOMES5BR, 3BA, 5/12 pilch roof. 2100 ч/- sq ft. sot up on your land for$68,900. CallHOME-ZONE 1-800-866-8874 CREDIT STINKS? Wo will financo. SW homo on leased lot. Noods minor repair. CIoso toCoolGomeo. Homo nor seller perfect. (336)751- 7734 ask for Mark.________________ DON’T LET A CREDIT problom stop you from owning your now homo! Call 767-0140 for moro details.___________________________ FHA LOANS....as low as 7.87% APR. Caiiloday704-872-0191. FIRST TIME HOME buyers program. Lillie or no credit is needed, jusl Income. For Info, call 744-1305.________________________ FIRST TIME HOME buyers Quail Pun Homes. Inc., 4720 Patterson Ave„ Noxl lo Cooks Original Flea Market, Winston- Salem____________________________ LAND & home- No money down. Advance. S I9.900 lor acre lol. Home nog. Williams Rd. (336)751- 7439_____________________________ LAND HOME PCAKAGES wilh 100% financing available. For more details, call 767-7782 now. LAND, 4 ACRES, •88 SW mobile homo. shingle roof. • brick underpinning. ‘84 SW mibile homo, good condition, 27x32 ft building.Some timber, good invostmont 336-998-7307 MUST SELL: 3Bodroom, 2Balh on private lol less than S400/mo. Country Lano. Seller lo pay all closing costs. 751-0115___________ NO CREDIT, GOOD credit, slow crodil. Wo can help. Call 704-872- 6389, OWNER FINANCE 3Br DW on acreage. Call OOe-252-6790. OWNER FINANCED: 3 bedroom, off 601 South. Bad credit- OK. S470 permo. (336)751-7734 RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE Novoi livod in, 3 Bodroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 aero lol. Assume monthly payments undor S600, wilh No Money Down, includes land...Call 1-888- 211-4482.________________________• SINGLE PARENT SPECIAL. 3 Bedroom SW, S287 per mo. Clark Rd. (336)751-7734 SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already sol up. Mortgage company can financo for $510/mth. 0311(704)528-0932 SW S210PER m o. Cali 751-7439 ask for Mark.______________________ SW COOL SPRINGS - Worst Credit on Earth W/S3000 down. (336)751-7734 ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE a PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY. NOV. 1 8 -1 0 AM 4721 Bridle Paili Rd., Winston-Salem OP[N HOUSE HUl ESTATE ONLY NOV. 12TH 2-4 PM ESTATE OF TOM L COMBS IDeceased)IVKion» 1 40 lo Ei4 154 Ckmnonj RJ) Go lowaid lo Jloo 'Ч*'!. *utn пдМ ол Peace»<mD inrn tako Ul (qhi O'tio Kirvur^on FU Co 2 miet. мп 1сП on Oiuo Oo<vwi1 lano nio lUAng Gtri'n Vittaa«. 90»«00*ЧГ'.ЫпЧ'П. on tV«>ePaWi Sjieonnghi Vi.ilchlof t-jns M«aJ Etlai* Datcrtpllon: To D« Auctovd Al I pm S.ilu>djy Nov 1вт 5 room Ikkk ven«ct hotse. I 1/2 baih M It wfficatpon ЬиЛ n mcto*l>». tiovo. dvhnashcc. M batcfrvnl. IrrepUce A d»wn lol we lOr a?00 Ч . kycod h«al a AC PA>rd ikive. 12i?0 ouiixMr^ Fof irio pachcl CM Itotrei MviVri 4M 4Г0Э. NCUL 6€9? Itral ЕШЮ Terms 10*. Осмп cUy ol sale. bdUinco 30 days Sale ABIE AUCTIOMS a ASSOCIATES V ir g il E . T h o m a s , A u c tlo n o o r N C A L 6 5 4 1 P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 6 7 4 - 0 6 1 1 M o b ile : ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 8 - 3 7 4 6 L O A N O F F I C E R S Established mortgage company has openings for 2 loan ollicer« in our now Clemmons ollice. oxperiencc preferred but will train motivated individuals. Excollont pay structure, pay weekly and groat working conditions. Call 335-766-0008 or fax resume to 336-766-9935. U n i t e d C a r o l i n a M o r t g a g e , I n c . 6 3 5 4 C o p h ls D r . C l o m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 11 Start Your Christmas Shopping Early! SILE N T AUCTION with country ham brca!<i'ast Center United Methodist Church Family Life Center (Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 Exit 168, Mocksville) 6:00-10:00 AM (S ilent bids w ill be closed a t 9:45 am ) Items include NASCAR coiiectibles, tools, toys, doiis, dishes, iiousciiold items, gift baskets of aii sorts for men, women, cliiidren, mucli more! 10Ö+ items to sell! Bidders musl pay before leaving witli items. .-Ml items must be picked up by 10:30am unless prior arrangements are made with the auction committee. Otherwise, items will be re-sold at live auction that nipht. LIVE AUCTION will be held in the C enter C om m unity B uilding (behind church) (Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 Exit 168, Mocksville) beginning at 6:00 PM the same day! Items include MORE NA.SCAR COLLECTIBLES including diecasls, driver & team autographs (currcnt & retired), shectmetal, T. Labonte coat, Hcndricks Motorsporis items, caps, shirts & more; MORE tools, dolls, toys; Shaw rugs, gift’ certificates of all kinds, golf items incl. Payne Stuart autograph, furniture, handmade items, gift baskets of all kinds, antique collectibles, and much more! • Ovier 200 items to sell! ; Doors will open at 5:00 pm for viewing live auction items. (No early birds) Refreshments/Restrooms' Thedichard ■' ' ' j Earnhurdt/Gardpn/PettyAVallace/Nadeau/T.Laboniie. ! Jens.and munv more will not Avonl to misç Ihis onel-^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 eLASSIFIEDe INEXPENSIVE P R O F I T A B L E Mobile Homes/Sale . TAKE OVER PMTS '295.00 por month Call 688-251-6790________________ "BARELY LEGAL" ■ 1976 Connor- needs minor ropalrs- will owner finance w/ bad credilll 336*751- :0503_____________________________ “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET’44’x28‘ 3br 2 b loaded- 36,900 .,48'x28' 2 b loaded- 43,900 J2-52'x28Moaded- 46,900 2-60'x28' loaded- 56.900 1-72'x28' 5/12 rooi-64,900 14x80's 0 24.900 Call us ton free 1-888-462-7806 ■Bonanza M/H Inc._________________ '94 MILBROOK SINGLEWIDE trailer on 5.45 acres, located al 1091 Joe Rd. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. One section of lot with additional well and septic. 998- 7518 for apoolntinent. PIANO TUNING& Robuilding Solt-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 '993BR. 2BATake over pmts. 6228. Call (704)528- DAVE’S MUSIC Layaway Now Everything on Sale Until Chrislmas All band Instruments from Duncan Music for sale or rent. Lessons: guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass. Teacher Chris Ward. Call Dave. 751-1934 SMITH GROVE UMC CHILDREN’S MINISTRY S m ith G ro v e C h ild r e n ’s M iiiis t iy o n 1 5 8 hns o p e n in g fo r B e fo re S c h o o l c o u n s e lo r fro m 6 :3 0 - 8 : 3 0 a .m . a n d A fte r.S c h o o l c o u n s e lo r fro m 2 :3 0 - 6 : 0 0 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y . P lea se c a ll 9 4 0 - 5 2 9 6 fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n o r c o m e b y th e S m itli G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h d u rin g o p e ra tin g h o u rs . A s k fo r C h ris tin e . IN T C R N A T IO N A L M SX Internationa) is a global leader in technical and specially starring services. We are committed lo providing our employees with the opportunity lo work in productive environments, improve skills through training and development programs, and stimulate growth through career advancement. M SX Internationa! is dedicated to providing ihe support you need lo achieve your goals. SENIOR ENGINEERS N W Indiana manufacturer of industrial air compressors is in need of 2 senior engineen with broad experience in analytical study, mechanical vibration and failure analysis. Unigraphics v. IS preferred; BS in Engineering and 5 years experience required. W ill design, develop and sustain airscrew compressor products. Must be willing to relocate. Please send resume and cover letter lo: M SX International 130 S. Main St., Suite 110 • South Bend. IN 46601 . 877.261.9893 Toll free • 219.280.2653 Fax souihbend@msxi.com Service DJ SERVICE Lile of tho Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 WANTED: LEAD GUITARIST AND KEYBOARD PLAYER needed for local group, pop/rock as well os variety. 284-4425 Office Space RETAIL OFFICE/ SHOPPING Cenler. 1200 sq ft availablo Immediately. Five rooms fully cameled. ¿900/mo. 336-996-e055 AVAIU BLE TO CLEAN your homo. Call Samantha at 998-5038. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvomont Company: at WorkT" We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4il2 Rot. Availablo PO Box 424Mocksvillo. NC 27028_____________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installinq. 1-800-984-0772 DUST MASTERS-ln Home & Olfice Cleaning Sotvlco. Professional cleaning ot affordable rates. 940-2371___________________ HOUSECLEANING-Free estimates. Call Julio at 998-9278._____________________________ KRAFTWORK CONSTRUCTION Spoclalizing In Interior Trim & Slalrcasing. Call Andrew Smith- 336-492-5688 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Ownor Free Estimates ____________998-1798____________ MIKE’S WOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 'Trim carpentry •Deck/ dock repair or build, clean & seal •Experienced, Insured, ____________Courteous OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical noods. Free Esllmales. 751-3398. s ta te w id e FREE S1000 SOFTWARE givoawaylll to everyone who registers at vmw.onlinoauction.com. Includes Encyclopedia Britannica, Norton’s Antivirus. Maximlzor plus several othor software brands. (S&H applies) Visit www.onllneauction.com.___________ LIVE THE GOOD litol 1 year experience with a Class A CDL pays $.35 por mllot - More experience pays morel Run regionali Heartland Express 1-877-800-6345.www.hoartlandexpress>com____ PEANUTS- GIFT Packages of Honey Roastod, Redskins, Cocktail. Chocolate Clusters. In- Sholl. Free Brochure. 1 •800-843- 0105. AunI Ruby's Peanuts, Enfiold. NC 27823._______________ REWAHDI BOY Seoul Patchos may bo vrarlh thousands. Cash paid for Orcjor of tho Arrow Patches. Pre-1968. Most havo "WV/VT. call John Williams 254- 772-0956 SMOKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMASDollywood/ Piogon Forgo. Nov 24th & 25th. S149.00/porson. Yadkin Tours &Travol 336-679-2210 Vehicles ATLANTIC CITY CASINO TRIP(by Motorcoach) Thanksgiving Wookond, Nov 22nd-25th. 2niloi? 3days.S ig9^p HARRAH’S Chorokoo Casino Day Trip. Doc 3rd. Sunday $20 p/p CATAWBA BINGO TRIPS/ Froo Bus Ride. Call for Schodulod Trips. EZ Way Travel Cull 990-4732. John & Evelyn Wyatt/ Mocksvillo. NC Vehicles 1993 FORD AEROSTAR van, runs groat. $3000, OBO 1989 Ford Ranger Iruck, runs groal S3,000 OBO. 284-2199, ask lor • Louise.___________________________ 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 40 loss than 40,000mi., V6 3.1 Liter w/ Automatic/ FW Drive. AC. PS. PW. CC, Till Wheel. AM/FM Storoo & Cassette, Dual Air Bags and 4 Wheel ABS. Price. $7.600. Call 336-940-2631. Bermuda ^iilage- ^ b e r n Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. ^ B e r m u d a Q ^ V illa s e - C N A ’s & R N ’s Full-time/Part-time Available All Shifts Bermuda Village 998-6775 FOR SALE: 1992 Chevy Blazer Tahoe packago. Very good condition. Call aftor 5:00pm. 284- 6215____________________ FOR SALE: ‘83 K-5 Blazor, runs good, slight body damago. S2.000.00 751-2175 ask for Ron. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury 704-635-134! ‘82 CHEVY CAMARO305-VB. auto., mag whools, good car. $1500.00. Also. •78 Joop pick-up 4x4. 304-V8. 4- spood. ps. pb, mag whools, $1500.00. 492-5509______________ •87 FORD F-150 Loflat, short bod. 4x4. air. cruiso, storoo, pw, new motor, EC, tilt wheel (336)751- 6371 Ploaso leave message. ■87 VOLVO 740 GLE. Blk, leather Interior. sunroof. automatic. ' 109,000 miles, exc condition. Call 751-1096.________________________ ‘93 NISSAN SENTRA XE automatic. 120K. $3200. 998-0660 •93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. Good tiros, good condition, runs groat. 150K. $3.800 998-4963_________ •95 DODGE NEON. 2-door sports coupe. 4-cylindor, 16 valve. DO HC.. pw. pdl. cruiso nnd tilt. A/C, 93K, • oxcollont condition. Pricod to soli; ' $3.495. 336-264-6318____________• •97 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, 4 cyl. 5- spood. 4-door. t ownor. 39K. $4,495.00 336-284-6318 Wanted ALUMINUM CAMPER SHELL for'91 Chovrolot full-sizod, short-bod truck. 998-8B74. loavo mosFaqo. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Big or small tracts. Top dollar pay. Call PT Timber. 70-1- 637-9097 R N / L P N ’ i Pediatrie Servlecs of America Is hiring In llie Piedmont Triad area. Call PSA loday for avallablllly nearest you! \Ve oITer SIgn-on Bonuses, Benefits paelcagc; tuition reimbursement, sliin dir.’s and morel Brigiiter Future?! Call PSA Today! 800- 725-8857 www.nune4kiiisxjb.tKt Be the nurse you a/ways wanted to be! Make a positive impact upon the Hie of a special child TODAY! 9 e o \ K r f4 c s e R v i ¿ e s OF A M e y ¿ M N £ _ N o w H ir in g Full and Part-Time Drivers Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 40 1K Plan We promote from within the company. Call 751-3232 for details or pick up an application at 430 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC Live o u t y o u r d rea m . G iv e h o p e to th o se w h o need it th e m o s t You to o can b e a h ero . R N s , L P N s ,& C N A s n eed ed to v^ork vtiith clients o n e o n o n e in th e ir hom es. A d u lt & P ed iatric P rivate d u ty cases & skilled nursing visits. C a ll fo r im m e d iate assignm ent ' Salisbury Rccruiting Brancli 704-797-8000 Winston Salem Service Office 3367723-1000 v is it u s a c w w w .b a y a d a .c o m Aie you woiking in the restaurant Inisiness? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gMing iMiMmi lilwTHESE?------------------- * High comptHliv* wggM *HntraiMoflM’30daif( * 4 guoranlMd raiias In IS months 'PoMvacation * 401k mHramant plan * HaoHh/Dtntol Iniuranca *WMUypaychKkt * Paid maul DMks -Ftaxililaidwdul« *Slod(optiani * PoiHion iolaiV advanctmwrt (tawofd trainw, managtr, ate.) *Eoriy doting hours' № NgDVOUiZ (WNO CHEATEOIil BwsinMs is 6REATI Wt ora hirins to got raody for FAU a WINTER BUSINESS.W» arm cumnHy looking for NIGHT TIME a WEEKEND SERVERS, DISWASHERS, GRia COOK, CASHIER. HOSTESS, NK3HT MAINTENANCE COME IN TODAY AND APKT.WE ARE A FAST-MCB). FUN p u a TO «wow. W* an Mdng tor HIOH WMigy pM*t* Ihot ill« to walk iMMd ami mote «Mmnil. 6420 Sessions Ct. . Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 J (336)712-9880 . - . • nva ora oh eqiiol oppo;;unff/ wiploygr.- • - , •Old Country I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s 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 r S A V I E P I A C i P ' . L J ' RESIDENTIAL GARB 1 I t 337 Hospital Street Mocksville . (Behind Davie CQunty Hospital) DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 - D9eiiASSIFIEDSINEXFENStVE P R O P I T A H L E LOOKING FOR A WIFE.. I'm 53 yoars of ago, short brown .hair, short board and mustacho. holght- 6'2", wolght- 1B7. Employed at Roynoldfs Tobacco Co.- 33 yoars. I'm attractod to slim to modlum built ladies any age up to 55. II I find tho right lady, she :does not havo to bo omployod, only if she choosos to do so. If interested, ploaso send recent photo, a short letter about yourself ,and yourjolophone number. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or cloar cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment CAROLINA BUILDERS INC.. Iheleading bid material suppliers in the US, ^ currently looking for a kitchen cabinet salesman for its Salisbury. NC location. Must bo experienced with the autograph or 20/20 design program, as well as being able to moasuro Jobs, schedule Installs, and othor duties os necessary. Wo oiler a full ЪепеШ packago Including 40IK, and major medical. Ploaso forward ^ u r rosumo to:Xarolina BuiUors Coro., PO Box 4115. Salisbury, NC 20145 Employment ACCOUNT EXP. AND Q/L. mthly Fin. St. Fixed Assotts, A/P, sales lax, P/R tax. and Prop. tax. At feast 2 yrs oxp. and an Assoc. Degree roq'd Exce. Bonofils and work environment. Pos. In Clemmons area. Send rosumo to: VP of Finance, PO Box 5415, Winston- Salem. NC 27103. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT I Will milk, food and care for daiw calilo. Operate, maintain and clean equipment. Requirements: Completion ol high school. Prefer one year of farming exporionco or oqulvalont. Must havo valid driver's liconse.Salary range $16.787- $25.564 wilh Stato benefits. Hiring range $16.787- $19,381 Send State application to Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Sherrills Ford Rd., Salisbury. NC 28147 (*/04)278.2624. EOE Employment COSMETOLOGISTS:Aro you oaming $7 to $16 per hour? Are you earning up to 60% commission on your sorvico salos? Up to 15% on your retail salos? Paid vacation and sick days? Guess what? Our Associates are! Wo also olfor medical, denial and lilo insiiranco options. Applicant must have current NC Cosmetology license. Positions available In Mocksville and Yadkinville. Managment position also available in Mocksvillo. Mako a positive change In your career today by calling 800^76-7233. EOE Currently, thoro is a position open within tho Davio County Finance Oflico. Tho following Is a briol description: Title: Finance Technician Salary Grade: 62 Hiring Rango: $22.415-$25,777 Tho individual hired for this position will be oxpeclod to perform a variety of functions within tho Rnance Dopartment. Primary responsibilities will fall In Iho Accounts Payable. Accounts Receivable, Bank Reconciliation and Gonoral Ledger areas. This individual will bo expected to work well with Ihe general public, as well as wilh other county dopartments. Requirements:Graduation from two year college with major in business or accounting and some exporionco in an accounting, payroll, or fiscal office environment. Prior computer exporionco will bo beneficial. In order to be condsidered for this position, a Davio County or State of North Carolina employment application must be complotod In entirety and submitted to James J. Stockort, Assistant County Manager/ Finance Director, 123 S. Main Street,' Mocksville, NC 27028. Position open until filled. Oavie County Is an equal opportunity omplovor. BODY SHOP ASSISTANTPropping vohicles, light body work, cloan-up. 75M 293.askforBob. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED; Growing Industry in Mocl<svllle seeks .. receptionist to answer Incoming calls, greet visitors, perform data-entry, liilng and other clerical duties, requires loiowledge ol Microsoft Word and Excel, typing 35 \ ^ , H.S. diploma or equiv. Ideal candidate will have 1-year experience, and an outgoing personality. Ability to speal< Spanish a plus, temp lo perm starting at S8 p/h. Fax resumes lo 336- 760-1932 or Call 336-760- 7111 lor appointment. /Vow Accepting Applications for the following: f^ c s tO p o u k n N k A lT o h A s w u t D ú S c tk x ^ U p T c d i C N C M d iit v t N t fiB l M a d v v ts l\m lm ;S [T a )c r P n k c tiiY i T o m L c Ü T A » is > a r tT u ilr g G x n ln * r Sew ing M L -h n c R c fu r PttjaOjuain UniknrO[iTAn D tfa D tiy ia K e y GfWingdcil) l^unllnàcOpcTJbn Q u tlily T c d fiic a i CNCNtiímb» T ig W c U o s K U d o iR c p W iï k r Apply in Person or send Detailed Resumes to: Carolina Personnel Co. 3061-C Trcnwcsl Drive, Winston-Salcm, NC 27103 Phone: 794-3253 Fa* 794-3258 AtUi.: Lori Roberts l - s e r v ic e s w i t h a Hometown Address The Martlnat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center of Davie County Hospital offers high-quality, comprehensive rehabilitation services within minutes from your home or woritThe Rehabllltadon Center services Include physical, occupational, and speech dieraples.as yrell u work conditioning and ln|ury prevention, to keep you active and healtiiy. The Center has moved to a new modem facility that provides all new equipment, privacy and a team of specialists to meet your need]. l=or more Infbrmadon about our services, pleas« call 336-7SI-8063. O p e n H o u s e S.iturday, N oveniber 18 9 to I p.m. 485 V.illey Road Drop In and see our modem new Outpatient Center and meet our caring staff. Kids can have fun with the ClownI Win Great Gifts fivm Our Open House Sponsors • Puddlni Ridge Golf Course • Bijfida Nurses of Sjlisbury & Charlotte ■ Deanpli Barbeque ■ Bucki Plm 'VAI-Mart •Twin Cedars Golf .VFJeanswear • Ingenoll Rand "YMCA of Davie County • Oavie'Medical Equipment ‘The №one №ce • Senior Services Cenur , Art Con test Winners on DisplaySponsored byTlilnkFlrst Safety. Awareness Preventton Projiam of Novant Healtli for J participating elemenary school children. Prizes awarded for first, second, and third places In grades K-2 and 3-S of each Davie County elementary school. . Employment Reynolda Park Assisted Living Community Are you inlorostod in joining a dynamic, professional organization that has tremendous growth opportunities? Reynolda Park, owned by Southom Assisted Living, Inc., has opportunities for you. Our community Is built around a mission of Resident Care, Teamwork and Individual Growth. If you believe you are THE BEST, then comò make a dilference while working for a great company! Wo offer a TEhRIFIC benefits package. We are recruiting for:Resident Care Director-Full Time, Salarled-RN or LPN preferred. SupervIsor-ln-Charge/MedTech* 2nd Shift-Full Time CNA8-3rd Shift-Full Time Please send resumo or stop in and see Myra 9:00am- 4:00pm, M-F to apply. Reynolda Park Is located al 2980 Reynolda Road, Winston- Salom, NC 27106, fax 722-1660 for directions only. Information regarding salary, etc. will not be given out over the telephone.We require pro-omploymont drug screening and criminal record checks EOE/ADA/ Dnjg Free Workplace. TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC needed. Ploaso call 336-998-8810. Employment LOAN OFFICER NEEDED for the Southoast’s fastest growing mortgage company. Located in Mocksvillo. IcToal LO candidates will have some salos experience. Proven in-houso load systomCldod, 401K, hoalincaro ifits. Ploaso fax rosumo to: 751-9831.________________________ LOOKING FOR ONE-CALL CLOSERS. Window. Siding, Swimming Pool, Vacuum Cleaner sales a plus. Please call RIc at 704-872-0179 for Info._____________ PHYSICIAN PRACTICE IN Mocksvillo has an opening for front desk position. We're looking for someone skilled at mulll-tasKing, with a professional, pleasant phone ' manner, and medical office experience. Computer skills, especially with Medic medical practice software. MS Word and Excel highly desirable. Fax resume to 336^92-2 2800.12-2813 or call 336-492- CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EOE Employment EARN UP TO $2000/month. No exporionco necessary. Call Brad Q (336)751-1571_________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeokly w/overtimo. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.____________ LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYt Now Recruiting: CNA's$11-$12rtir- LPN's $17-$2jyhr, RN's$20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for the Advance, Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. We offer: *$250 Attendance Bonus, •Direct Deposit, ’Flex Schedules, ’Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235. ext. #326_________ TRAVEL AGENT: Commission based pay. Set own hours. Send resume to: PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028________________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED. Musi have CDL . Prefer flat bed experience. Local NC and SC. Sorious Inquires only. 751-5112 WANTED:PERSON wilh experience for air conditioning. ■ ■ ■ I & electrical.maintenance, i Call 800-998-8 lumblni 4 or 998-8193. CNC MACHINIST Husy jo b shop in nccJ o f cuperienccd C N C M achinist. M usi have 3 lo 5 yr«. c tp . and have ow n tooh. Prugram m ing. irouhlcshooiing anti blueprint reading a plus! Opening« on Isl, 2nd !i 3rd shifis. W ccan offer Y O U gtxxj w o rkin g condilions. com petitive wages and bencfils. U cneflis includc em ployee paid ins.. 40 1K plan, cafeieria plan, vacaiion. sick and holiday pay. un iform servicc. crcU il union and m ore. F o r a n a p po intm en t. C all (704)872-9524 o r (7W )872-3393 M a g n o l i a ¥ P l a c e 270 Duke Street • Moclsviile W e w ill b e a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a v a c a n c y o n D e c I St fo r a M a le /F e m a le C o u p le Ideal for couple situidon. nice large suite with 3 triple closets, cable, extra large private bath, full assisted living imenitites witli exclusive privacy. Please call Mrs. Grace King - 336-751-22M . isl G T H E T I ÍVJ Лм»{кот1М1де^Св1шя»Х»ЫгЛ1арпЛ1аМап1гшкз1тШ ptuutSxnrietnaL CCRTirtCO NURBC ANCBTHCTIBTB t10.()OOSOHM BONUS iHlh 4 ^ convi^inenl FuB-tm ПемМ staffing and cal options. CompetitM иШу ind tenefiti SaciAU Work c a b c Manaqcr Ful-bma. Monüy-Fnüy. degfN m Social Work^ Soences or rented deerte. Oesir« C«(tiñej Social Worker (CSW) h the tUKOlW. CQNSaLC ATTCNDANT Part-bm« pcsüoftj. afternoons and weeketx) schedules. Pr«<(f prwiovs switchboard e*pcfience. RcaiSTCRCO N urbc Tuge nurse, tu9-tim<.l St sNft ReQistered nuoe in NC.Oesir< experience in Home Health and Hospio. MCOICAL TRANBCRIPTIONIST FutMime. S-SOa-Sp. Tuesdiy-Sahjrday. Must work on-site at the medal center.□ UTPATICNT AND iNPATtCNT CODINO BPCCIAUBTB Futt-time. 1st shift Eiperience in assigning iCO-i-CM and CPT codes to diagnoses and procedures. File Clcrk Full'titne. M-f. 2nd shift 3p(iHl1:30pm. Ability to file numerically tnd aipnabeticauy and ability to use i computer system are requirtd. Pharm ao y Trainee Pail-time. every other weekend. Ability to Input/retrieve data irom computer. Previous Phamucy experience helpful. Great position for high school student RADIDUOaiCAU TECHNaLODIBTS $2.500 SIGN-ON BONUS with 2-yiar eommitmint. Futt-time positions. Mondiy-Fridjy, 1st & 2nd shifts, routing weekends. FuU-time positions weekends, Saturday and Sunday, 7>-11p and one8-i>our sh:tt during week. MAMMQORAPHY TECHNaLOOIST 12500 SIGN-ON BONUS witli 12-yiir eommitmint. Full-time. kM. 12:30p-9p Of k»-Th. 10;30a-9p. ULTRAaaUNO TECHNOLOaiBTS Ful-time. Monday-fnday, 1U sh-it. weekends negotabie. Require HT/HTl (ASCP). Desire pmnus Histok)gic ei;«r«rte. Meoioau Labo rato rv Te c h n ic ia n Part-time weekends. 2nd and 3rd shifts. 40 hours per tmwk pay period. MLT (ASCP) core lab. RE01BTKREO NURBES S2.900 SiGMN BONUS wd IB to $1,900 Iri fiiocilion lorRNiwRi«lMlmYMr7B9«imi. Ful-bme positions in operating lOom, critical can services In Intensé care, intermedíate care and canjiac telemetry, emergency services, med- IcaVsurgical services in adult general medicine, chemotherapy, urok)gy, peddthcs. lORP, Level II nursery, ortttopedics, and psychiatiy. FiexiM staffing pocL One year ol experience required In some specialties. AppGcanU must appV by Nov. 30 and haw v^iked u an RN the past 12 months to be ekg>bte for bonus opportunity. Two-year commtment witn sign-on bonus.12-hour shifts; some 8-hour shifU available; weekend optkKts; unit based ktteradivi stafi scheduling, shared governance, cknical klvancemeni system. competitK« benefits, colaboraüve tnnsdisdpinary approach to patientcare. ABBIBTANT NURBE MANAQCRi Women'b and CHiLDREN'B Health bervicko M-time, 1st shift RN. BSN preferred. NRP certifationajv] PAIS certifi cation by 6 months ol empioymenL.Oesin prevkxts women) or chidrni^ health experience. Coordinates operaiiofts and supervises functions/ activities oi unis and staff.□harq k N urbk 4 East MedSurg UnA. chemotherapy and general medical surgical adul . pabents. 2nd shift. 2;45pm-1 tpm. Coordrates prtMsion ol patient can. ti.OOO SIQK-ON BONUS «Ilh 2-yur Mmmllmiii: FuU-time positMns. tst & 2nd shifu. caU, Echo/Vascular position and general positkin available. ROMS or ROMS eligible. T ran b crip tio n ib t Part-time. 32 hours a week. M-f occasional weekends/holidays. 2nd shift CT t e c h n o lo b ib t U.OM m W M BONUS mm z-yui MnmUtninl. fu^- time, second shift, call and weekends. MRI TEOHNDLGOiaT ' IS.OOO SIGN-ON BONUS «l№ 2-yiir commltminl. FuU- time, second shift* call and weekends. rebpir ato ry Ther a pib tb Registend or registry eligible. PRN available. Яoww^U9klni¡Ш(ШCtlattlsdФФat^àtoaЛunlin^tllvlled^m^ Р«ш0о/кшоа0опшйшк9.ёп0мие1>тел.р1ии$*п^тчт$ № Яшм flef/eüf ШШШ смет, /1ПК ммш Лепоте», т шошган А«., ы ш г . НС ЮМ; п и т т Не tßßllutlmMttliOS. Rowan Regional M e d ic a l C e n h r ■)' I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 9,2000 Davie Schools Continued From Page D I Mary Catherine Hennlgan, Jarion Souiiictlami, Sonih McDaniel, Eliza beth Santis, Tevih Anthony, Aaron Felder, Jocob Barber, Ttea Gentry, Ch.г^el^ndon,HealherFosler, Ashley ■James, Zeb R ^botham , Erin Des Noycrs, Jessica Schoonover, Tracey Brown, Daniel McBride, Amelia Elchison, Cady Brown, Brian Gaither, .Abe Diecl«iet, Degny Romerii, Jef frey McCallister, Jason Snyder. Students of the Week of Oct. 30- N o v.3 ;' ■■ ... Rachi^wm iaras, Ryan Wood, Robert Daniel, Chelsey Weller, Dixon Gomez, Jordan O'Neil, Courtney Howell, Mary Ann Kiser, Autumn Denniston, Dusten Peacock, Steve Jones, Roger. Adkins, Andrew Denniston, Amber Boger, W ill Rooney, Ashlie Phillips, Brittany Knight, Oclavla Boyd, Joey Taylor, Jonathan Bryantl'Samantha Blown, Bailey Majors, Elizabeth Crowe. Mt5.BcavetuvdMre.MeUon'sclass will be studying farm animals in No vember They will be singing songs, reading books obout animals and Ihe farm, and writing aboul animols. Stu dents are learning to be super sentence writers. They will also be learning about animal habits, how animals ^ove, animal coverings, and why ani mals ore Imponont. ^ Mrs. Fletcher’s ond Mrs. Knight’s second grode class are enjoying a No vember unit on Indions. Thestudents |have been reoding The Legend of the ^ d ian Paintbrush and The Legend of theBlueboimel. The studentsore work ing In small groups studying about various Indian tribes. They are learn ing how the Indians lived, the types of ^hcm es they built, thecloihes they wore, the weapons they used, utensils, tnms- portation, and the food they ate. gich group is divided Into a geogrophie region and will do a presentation for the class. To end their Indian unit Ihe second grader will have Indian Doy on Nov.20. Tbechildrenwillenjoymak- ing Indian vest, headbands, necklaces, going on a buffalo hunt, harvesting cranberries, eating com cokes, making clay pots, makmgcoro husk dolls and listening to real Indian legends in the "-'lepee.-^. . Jeremy Brook’s third grode class continues to woiV hanl. This month students took a field trip to Horizons and finished up a solor system unit. Next month they will be preparing for Thanksgiving with a month long unit celebrating the cultures and ctistoms • ofthe pilgrims and Indians. They will read Thanksgiving favorites such os Molly's Pilgrim and Pocahontas. • Sylvia Smith's founlj/grade hos begun 10 read the novel Stone Fox. They hove Jusl finished a report and a project on uii animal ^ v e to North - Carolina. In science, they will suut a ’ hew unit on eleciriclly. Kosey RobinsonfroraDavie№ghSchoolhas been on intern in the classroom. She ied the class In making "Me Charts.” The whole class enjoyed the Soil and • Water Conservation Day. along will» the other fourth grode classes froih Mocksville Elementary, on Monday. ,6ct.30alRichParic. RebeccoHendrix hodobiithdoyon0ct.30. ' [ Fifth graders in Miss Day’s ciass hove Just sumed to ieom obout energy in science. They will be using all of iheir knowledge about this topic to create Energy Poems in the computer — :lob. They ore also leoming obout the election process. The fifth gradeclasses at Moclaville are inchorgeof register- ' ing students 10 vole, campaigning, and holding elecu'ons for a new school mascot. ; M rs. Kltkpalrick's, ■ Mrs. McDaniel's, and Mrs, Driggari class have had a busy mpnih, Studenls .'stoned in Ocuiber studying iIk leitu Nn and continuing with the lettâsMrn, jl,Ss,andFf. They win be rewewing letttrsuntii Christinas. Octbberaciivi- jies included learning about pump- . kins, Halloween Safely, and mannen. - On Oct. 18. üié class went to thé Bara Dinner TheatertpseeUttleRedRldirig Hood. It was so much fun, especially when the class wos inviled to go rai stage and dance with the p e ifo ii^ . Studenu ole iuncti at Bqltott ( M in 'Winstoii-Salem. O n 'p cl.2J,t^ciw went to Paltersori Pumpkin Patch fpVa . tour of the farm. While Iheii, each childfediheammals,rodeàhaywagon, and cho» their very own pumpkin № . take hone.. After carving the huge pumpkin Imp the class jaco-o-lantera, : the childita w<nt trick-or-treating on ' ' O tCSI dit6ugljoui:Uieschool;. TiM gave (he children a chancc to prnctlcc Ihcir itianncrs in saying please and ihonk you. North Davk Middle- Stars ' • ' The Stars (earn has been ponicipai- ing in an election multidisciplinary unit over the lost (wo weeks. The students have been involved In class* room presidential debates, have writ- ' ten political persuasive essays, have analyzed and created their own politi* cal cartoons, as well as, comparing political editorials from the news. These andoihcrclccUonaciWiUes will continue through November 8th as the election results are analyzed and graphed in math classes. Don Tabat's science classes ore learning aboul how things move and how gravity, mass, and velocity affect cbllisions, momentum of objects, and the motion of projectiles. They have done labs using water balloon sling* shots and marble 1аипсй|к to investí* gate the relationship betÑ^en angles and distance. Stars parents are reminded lhat the team Is currently participatingvin a reading contest. They ore now a ilwle over halfway to their goal of 1001 booksbyJan.2.200I. Eachstudenton the team has a reading log to be signed and turned in each Friday. Students can olsousc these books for AR points. Our current team total is 670 books. In November students will be par* ticipatlng In brain booster activities. Closer to Thanksgiving they will be involved in activities relating (o being grateful. Our Deccmberservici project will once again be filling shoe boxes forthe needy childrenof Davie County. The following students were hon ored for their exemplary bus behavior with lunch at McDonald's: Andrew Boswell, John Anderson, Brandon Adams, Jennifer Shinault, Brian Ballard. Magic Agüero, Jaclde Baugh. Amanda Gail King, Stacey Statham. Nick Gaither, and Eli Beachy. • Comatzer Elementary Candace Poplin, principal, invites all parents to Comatzer Reading Night withtheirchildren. The sccond through fiiUi grade night is scheduled forTues* day.Nov. 14.6:30*7:30. Teachenwill bo available to explain the accelerated reading prognun. then parents and children can enjoy reading lime fol* lowed by lime in the computer lab. The kindergarten and first grade reading night is scheduled for Mon day,Nov.20.6:30-7:30. Teachers will shore readiness strategies and explain the First Steps Program. Family time for reading will follow. Nov.20 isalso McDonald's Night, so Mrs. Poplin urges eveiyone to go to McDonald's before coming to the school for read ing night. : The"CelebrateWlthABook"cam- paign is in full swing. PTA Chairper son, Anne Allen, explained that each ! class Is collecting money to purchase : new books for the media center. Ac- ' knowledgments will be placed in the bookshonoringtheclassconuibutions. Students who participate will actually write their names inside the books they 'help buy. Friday, Nov. 10, is the deadline for all donations. The school hosted its first "Comatzer Coffee“ Friday morning, Nov. 3. All parents were invited to dropbythemñliacenteirbetween7:15- 8:15 a.m. to socialize and enjoy co^ee. •juice, and pastries. Students were In* vlted to join their parents.' Candace playground equipment. The Spare Change Campaign w ill continue, through Dcc. 8. Playground cquip* mcnt should be installed ond ready for , use by early spring. ' . ' Parents may keep infomicd about, the playground equipment and other PTA projects by logging onto tlieir website. (hltp://familyeducaiion.com/NC/ Comaizcr^Elemcnuuy) ‘ Cougars of the Week for Ocl. 30* Nov. 3 were: Haley Allred. Ciera Beam, Kaitlyn Cheek, Hannah Comatzcr,JcsseCrotts.Caroline Doby, Richard Gibsoii, Shannon Johnson. Sara Martinez. Asia Nloore, Michelle Newsome, Jason Piper, Jennifer Robeitson. Adilene Ruano. Aslileigh Scarlett. Lauren Steele. Jason Swaim; Luke Taylor, and Amber Vandall. Brenda Nomtan.cafetcriamanagcr. sponsored a Halloween contest for stu dents to guess the numbcrof kernels of candy com in the jar. There was one winner from each classroom. Each winner received a troll doll as a prize. Winners from kindergarten were: Darius Banner, Briseida Garela, and Karissa Leazer. First grade winners*. Austin Hill. Kelsea Vaughn, and Anna Whitaker; Second grade: Nichole Alvino, Tekka Dalton, and Dillon Lambc;Third grade: Adam Bamhardt. Brian Buliins, and Jeffery Draper; Founh grade: Shavonne Barnes and Amber Loster. Fifth grade: Richard Gibson, Billy Joe Greer, and Jensen Sales. Amy McCray of Mocksville is stu dent teaching in Rachel Joyce's first grade. She brings creative and enthu siastic Ideas to the classroom. The studenls have enjoyed participating in an imagination unit. They read mon- ‘ sterstories and created thcirown "wild . things.” In writing, the students used descriptive words to tell about iheir creatures. Students are looking for ward 10 the next unit of study which will begin at Baa Moo Famt. All first graders will participate In a Farm Pro gram on Nov. 16 at the school. The sccond grade classcs have been busy studying many aspects of the fall season. Anerreading"DaniersDuck," all of the sccond grade classes held a special class fair. Tlie classrooms were transfomicd Inlo minifalrs, and par ents camc to run the various stations. Crafts, food, and games were high- liglusoflhcfair. Mary Lynn Buliins' second grade recently studied pumpkins and apples. They read ^Picking Applesand l^m p- kins" by Amy and Richard Hutchings. As a culminating activity, the students liadapumpkiriandappleextravoganza. Parents camc to help nin five spccial centers. Highlights included weigh ing pumpkins and apples, measuring cireumfcrence, and tasting pumpkin and apple foods. The students graphed their favorite foods and found that the class winner was pumpkin pie. Tliefifthgradcrsof Karen King and Angela Illing have bcett studying gov- emment in social studies. This unit has had spccial significance with the news of all the recent campaigns and elec tions. Communications classcs arc striving to rc.ich accelerated reading goals. Individuals who attain thirty points before December will be able to attend a Winter Wonderland Рапу. Each class iscurrently reading a novel. M h. King and her class are reading The Houseof DiesDitar,’*Mrs. llling's class is reading *The Sign of the Bea ver." Wendy DeLury's communica tions class is reading, "Hey. Arnold! Runs for President." All fiflh graders are enjoying DARE classes under the direction of ОШсег Joey Reynolds. They should compleie their program in about a month. Dates to remember: Friday. Nov. 10. Celebrate With a Book Campaign end-v, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 6:30-7:30 p.m.. Reading Night for 2nd*5th grad ers; Monday, Nov. 20. McDonalds Night; Monday, Nov. 20, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Reading Night for K-1 students. Coolccmvc Elementary OnT\jcsday,kindcrgartnersdrcssed ■ like pumpkins and went ona pumpkin parade. Tliey marched around the school and to Cooleemee Shopping Center. Many thanks to the merchants andfolksatCooleemccShopplngCen- ter that made il fun and exciting. On Wednesday, they enjoyed asnakc pro gram. The fifth grade buddies paired up with them. Sludenis even got to hold the live snakes.. Tlie first grade studenls of Dawn Ludwick have concluded abusy month with studies of Columbus, Fire Safely and Fall. On Tuesday, Ocl. 31. they had a fall celebration. They weighed, measured, andcoumed seeds inapump- , kin. Studenls are beoinning lo sludy the pilgrims and Nati\c Americans which will end wilh a feast on Tliurs- day, Nov. 16. Third grade students had un oppor tunity to find oul whal life was like in Colonial Days on Oct. 27 when they participated in a Colonial Days Cel ebration with their teachers Donna Henderson, Jancl Jones, Joan King, Brent Wall. Shirley West. Judy Beck, andTanimy Lagle. Wiihthclrteacher’s help Ihe students made butter, tried ihcirhandatsilversmitliingand learned about paper quilling. All the colonial girlsmadepoppcts(colonialbabydolls) and the colonial boys made Bilbo Catchers and tops. Tommy Lagle pre- sidedoveratablefullofantiquchouse- hold goods, explaining how cach one was used by a colonial family. The students sampled homemade cough synip and washed their hands with lye soap made with animal fat. The chil dren also played marbles, horseshoes, hopscotch, and rolled hoops, all popu lar games In Colonial Times. One of the mf)st popular ccniers was the last ing lahlj. Students 1еапкч1 aixjitt and tasted Hasty Pudding and Apple Ci der. Mr. Albany thrilled the third graders by bringing in a Venison shoul der he cookedsotliatUieycouldsainplc deer.meal, a staple of colonial life. The character trail for October was self-discipline. Students-and their guests celebrated with a spccial lun cheon on Friday. Tlie following were chosen as students who exhibit self- discipline: Roni Jones, Felicia Potter. Jake Koontz, Kara Stephens, Erin W illiams. Alicia Downs. .Lauren Stephens. Ashley Perkins, T rista. Tutterow. Bradley McDaniel, Santana Amold, Briliany Mabe, Ryan Carter, Kelsey Toylor, Candace McDaniels, Mike Hutcherson. Kara Dodd. Jessica Tulbcrt. Aerielle Freeman, Ashely Smoot. Kayla Ivey, Jacob Wolford, Caleb McAtee, Charlie Hoose, Brea Cook. Katie Link. Christopher Allen. Josie Chattin, Raven Blackwell. Canncn Gmbb. Amber Honeycuit, Shone Jacobs. Tim Canon, Chelsey Reinhardt. Jansen McDaniel, Thomas Grimon, Jake Whiilcy, Tyler Bush, Mikel Ramseur. Mokayla Dlakc, Rob ert Sample. Alex Jacobs, Austin Allison. Brian Rickman, Tara Fox. Jared Smith, Hannah Allen. Tyler Gmbb, Brianna Farris. Donnie W il son. Jacob Home, and Mali Hutchens. AcccIerated Reader breakfast hon ored students who have been busy reading and doing well on Accelcraied Reader quizzes. Tyler Mlllerhas read through several point clubs; she is now indie lOOPointClub.ChanellcOiudicr ond Sarah Bishop read into the 50 l\)inl Club. Those studenls cclebrat* Ing the 25 Point Club arc: Meisho Fowler, Jeremiah Flowers. Sarah Miller, Nicholos Wilson. Alexis Free* man. Drew Spillman. Jon Ferree. John Parker, Jake Koontz. Nicholas Polls, Gregory DeVaull, Amber Beck. Caleb Humphrey, Paul Raih, Steven Wilson, Kristy Hite. Jonathan Wesl, MatUiew Williains.TiffanyGibson.andthcfint two third graden. Jasmine Dalton and Tyler Ham. William R. Davie Media Center Story Night Last Tuesday night, 49 preschoolers and their parents at tended "Prcschool Slory Night" in the William R. Davie Media Center. This was the first meeting of ihe school year, and the preschoolers wjll continue 10 meet on tho firsl Tuesday of cach month of the school yeorat7p.m. This special night for prcschoolers begins with music and fingerplays' Ihol help teach the children about numbers and the alphabet. Parents ore^given o sheet with the words, and they con practice these at home with their children until the next meeting. The next feature is iloryiime. Children often take part in the shar ing of the Slory with cchocs or by acting. Losi week, os children heard the Slory ofTTie Very Hungry Caterpil lar" hy Eric Corle. Tina Dyson al lowed Ihe childrcn to lake turns help ing construct the story by sticking items in the story onto her apron. FoUowingstorytime.chlldrcnand their parents move to tables and ci ther moke a craft that goes with the story, or they play o gome. Gomes reinforce concepts such os colors, shapes, counting or alphabet knowl edge. Prcschool Slory Night began last year when the Title I tcachcr, M el issa Brown, thought it would he help ful to the communily lo provide an outrcach to future William R. Davie Students that would acquaint chil drcn and parents wilh the school and lessen potential anxielies. "I want the children to have posi tive expcricncc} in a school setting so they will become excited and con- ndent about starting kindergarten." Brownsaid. Wehopctoprovideour childrcn with good llicralure experi ences and age appropriate activities tohcipthempnjparcforschooV We warn ourcommunity to know that wc care about iheirchildren before they begin kindergarten, and we want to " help them get an early start on a successful school carccr." • IfyouliveintheW illiam R.Davie school district and you arc intcrcsied In enrolling your childrcn in ihe Prc school Story Night Program, call ihe schoolal4<J2*542l. Bereadyiogive your child's name, address, and birthdotc. This information will be used to send your child a postcard each month to rcmind him or her of cach meeting. New Requirements For High School Graduatiori Poplin, principal, announced the event ■ was a success with over 100 partici pants attending. I Local children’s author, Donna ■ ! Jakob, resident of Advaniie, wm re- :! sponsible for securing a donation of i' children's books from her'publishing ^company, Hyperion Books for Chil dren. This New York based company ; providedliieratyseleciionsforthencw mediacenteratComaizerElemeniary. Debbie Archer, medio speciolist, ex- ‘ ' pressed her appreciation on behalf of ' Ihe school for Mrs. Jokob's efforts. The PTA sole proved to be 0 suc- • cessful woys and means project. Stu- ; dents worked hard to help raise money for the school. The lop three students '■/ whosoldlhemoslitemsrecelvedmon- etatyawards. RistprizeofSlOOwent to Nicky Allen in Christy Jarvis' class. Tony Foster in Nancy Teny's class Г won $73 for being the second place winner. Third place winner was Kyle Monaco in Courtney Romine's class; he received $50. Studenlsarecontinuing 10 fill class room piggy banks with spore clionge ‘ as they work toward fitirchaslng new By Rex Hobson Career Development Coordinator Davie High School Beginning with the freshmen of 2000-2001, then: will be new require ments 10 graduate from high school in North Carolina. Students will still need four English classes, three moths, three scienccs, three social studies, a Heallh/PE, and 14 electives as in |he past. The change forthe freshmen is № -they will have lo choosaju aiiirse-nC. natural resources, biological, chem. & health, business, commercial & ortis- iicpnxluction,consmiciion,enginccr- ing, industrial, public servlcc, & irans- poit systems. Eoch student must take four vocational credits within the ca reer pathwoy he/she chooses with one of the four credits being a level II course. . StudcntsinFreshraenSucccsshave 'received, or will receive a pampiet .which list the vocationol cdunes stu- Mch.'lii-ntsrantakeine irp fith tv n y study which will deUnmine Iho kinds of dosses 10 lake In order to graduate. They would choose one of the follow ing three courses of study: College/Univeriity Prep - for stu dents continuing Ihcir education al a four year college (bochelois degree). CoUege Tech Prep - for students continuing their education at a com munity college for two yeais (associ- atedegree),or ' ; . Career Prep - for students con- linuingtheireducotionoiacommuniiy college or trade school for less than , two ycais (diploma) or going directly, into the workforce.' ^ л . ' ■ The student choosing |he college/ university prep course of study must' meet the minimum admissions requirments for the 16 universities-in;- Uie UNC system. Three math credits through Algebra II along wiiii two credits In the same foreign language are the miijor chimges in Ihis cotirseof study froni previous requirementSi . In the coUege lech prep course of i study, sludenis must choose ii career palhway that Is related Ю ,lheir carar^ . inieitst ftoth tiie following list:, eg. & For example! a student choosing - the business technologies career poth- waycouldtakeonyfourcrcditswithin ' that coreer pathwoy as long as one course is a level II course. Keyboard- ing, principles of business, computer 'applications I & computer opplico- ; ti6ns II arc examples of four credits , that meet the requirement for business teciinologles; ' . ' Students in the college tech prep course of sludy must also meet one of the two. math requirements; Alg. I, ' Geometry, Alg. II or. Alg. I. Technical Math I, Technicol jiioth II. The pur- ' poseof these «Iditions is to hove the.se, Sludenis lake morc malh and to better ^ prcp^lhem for 0 career. ■ ;.Thecareerprepcourseofsludyis <simiIartpcbUegetKhpnpcxceplthe Jmalh requirement Is three raalhs through Alg. I. These students must chooscocareerpothwoyfromtlw above. , list or an arts & entertainment career pathwoy (open only to students In the career prep course of study). Parents who attended a rnceting oi: ^ i tile' middle; schools .last' spring were;' 'lnfonn«i-ab™ t these'new menls. The freshmen in freshmen SUCCCS.S class will hear about these changes throughout Ihe year. They will also be given time lo revise their coreerdcvelopmentplanfromlastycar lolndicale theirchange In career intcr- esls. One of tlie most Ircquently asked questions oboullhese'new requirements is "What if studenu change ihcir mind about Iheir eoreer interest? Can Ihey chonge courses of sludy or corcer path- -ways: minds about theircarecr interesuond \vlll be able lo make needed changes. However, they needed to realize Ihol when they graduate, they will have to meet Ihe rcquiremenu of one of ihe above courses of study. PorcnU arc encouraged to coll Ihc guidance ofTice (751-7388) or Rex Hobson (751-5905) if they have any questions. They can also view a hand out on these new r^uiremenu on ihc career deveipment' website al www.dhs.davie.kl2.nc.us Click on Many studenu will change Iheir acadcmic>VQColÍQnoi>woTk bosed. leomiagicareerdcvelopmem. to everyone who partidpatdd in'the recent Mocksville Ciyitan Food For His Flock ; food drive. 2,549 items were collected in this event to support A Storehouse for Jesus Thanks to the Mocksville Civitan Club for sponsoring this event. Our shelves were empty and this helped greatly. Your Generosity Made The DiffereM^ 5 T h e C h a m b e r G a m e s Team s Vie For Medals Details, Pages C4-C5 Rebel Without A Cause Davie High Drama Department Production This Weekend At The Brock Arts Center P a g e 0 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY 500 USPS 149-60 Number 46 Thursday, Nov. 16, 2000 40 PAGES T h e G r e a t e s t G e n e r a t i o n World War II Vets Made America Stronger Than Ever By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord World War II vctcran,s .stood proud on the court .square in Mock.s- villc Saluruay. Justiflably proud. It was Ihcir day. A lime lo remember Ihc horrors of the war. their fallen comrades. A time lo cclcbrale the freedom they provided, and the country they built. The Veteran’s Day parade and ccrcmony at the veteran’s monu ment w as lo honor a ll veterans, but the World War II vc,.s got spe cial recognition. “They’re graying now, and not as many of them sit among us as did last year,” said Mocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy, who de livered a spcech that had several spectators wiping tears from their eyes. “They are justifiably proud.” Plca.se See Courage - Page 4 Mocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy honored World War II vet erans during the keynote speech for the Davie Veteran's Day obsen/ance. Brianna Davis shows her patriotic spirit while Bob Dewitt plays “Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes. - Photos by Jam es Barringer Emergency Room Closes Novant Converts To Urgent Care Center; Limits Hours In An Effort To Cut Costs Dy iMikc Barnhardl Davie Counly Enterprise Record The emergency room at Davie Counly Hospital is closed. The ongoing negotiations between Novant. which leases the hospital, and Davie Counly, which was trying to lake control of the facility, came to an abrupt hall last Wednesday when the two sides couldn't reach an agreement. County commissioners, who openly voiced Iheir concern about Novant changing their minds in contracl talks, agreed to slick with Iheii- plans to stop trying to work out an agreement. The -N ovo nt plan, they said,- w o u ld p u t th c county in loo much of a financial risk. The hospital has been steadily los ing money, and the emergency room isn’t used enough lo warrant keeping it open 24 hours a day, said hospital ad ministrator, Mike Kimcl. Novant decided lo turn the emer gency room inlo an urgent care center, open from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. That change started Monday, with most of the same doctors who worked in the emergency room. Last month, no patients were treated during those hours, and historically, it has been two or three per night. Davie Counly is lucky because other, larger and better equipped hospitals are min utes away in almost every direction, he said. “People are belter served going to other emergency rooms with more spe- “ We can still treat 99% of the patients we have treated, historically.” - Mike KImel Hospital Administrator cialists and equipment." All trauma patients who, for ex ample, are in a car wrcck, already are routed to ERs more capable of handling such injuries, he said. “We can still treat 99 percent of the patients we have treated, historically,” ■ Klmcnardmret means that if yo'u break a finger, or need some stitches, you can go to the urgent care cenler while it is opened. The difference will be that instead of sending you to your^ own doctor, you will be referred back lo Ihe hospital for follow-up care, Kimel said. Pricing will change about the first of the month, more in line with what doctor’s offices charge, Kimel said. To be called an emergency room, the fa cility would have to be open every day, 24 hours a day. Kimel said there tire several factors lhat have contributed to Davie Counly Hospital’s financial troubles, including lower Medicare reimbursements, shorter stays in the hospital, fewer hos pital stays with many services now done Please See Hospital - Page 9 Cooleemee Man Arrested For Having Sex With Teen Girls B&F Manufacturing-Closes After-S^Yéars óKisgr;COOLEEMEE - A local man faces itnry rnp By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record One of Mocksville’s oldest busi nesses, B&F Manufacturing, hasclosed its doors after 54 years. ’That giant sucking noise that presi dential candidate Ross Perot predicted in 1992 finally came true for the com pany. Much of the work they performed for yeiflihas been sent abroad. Company vice president Henry Hunt said the company lost its main con№tct in 1996, and has lost other business in recent years. . ’The company has been a shirt maker. It sewed uniform shirts for restaurants — McDonald’s, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Wendy’s. And it recently produced shirts for the United States military. But no more. “ The hardest thing I’ve ever had to do was to stand in front of these people and tell them we were closing.** - Henry Hunt B&F vice President to do to stand in front of these people and lell them we were closing,” Hunt said. “ I stood out in the hall with my mother and father and said good-bye to each one separately. I had always told them they were like members of the family, and we tried to treat them that way.” B&F Manufacturing was a family business. . The Hunts worked among the sew- The Hunt family minouncedlhe clos- l“8 machines daily — always closely ing to employees Oct. 31, involved with the production. • ¡‘It’s the hardest thing I’ve ever had “ My mother and father were out in the plant everyday. Our door was al ways open for them. And what hurts me the most is that we.had some very long-temi employees.” One had 32 years, another 28, an other 27 years. Hunt said most of the work B&F Manufacturing used lo do is now per formed in El Salvador and the Carib bean islands. Everyone of them hurt. The long est 32 years. One 28, one 27. The company was formed in 1948 by Frank and Marguerite Fox and the Biackweldcr family iind has remained in the family. Hunt is the great nephew of the Fox founders. At one point, B&F Manufacturing and its other company, Moxvil Manu facturing, had 250 employees here. B&F Manufacturing had as many as 70 employees at its location on South Main ' Street. -'' . Hunt said other businesses are also -. arrest Mon day by Cooleemee Police. Thomas Joseph Shields, 24, of 142 Broadway Road, had lured two teen-age giris to his home where he pro vided alcohol and then had sexual relations, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. The giris were ages 13 and IS, and the alleged offenses happend in early November. He was placed in the Davie Shields County Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond, “He’s been approaching underage pending a Nov. 16 preliminary hearing males lhat he tries lo get to work for in Davie DisUict Court. him. He says he has a horse farm that “We were alerted to him by people he doesn’t own.” Newspaper To Publish Early Next WeeK The Davie Counly Enterprise Record will be published a day early next in the neighborhood who were con- AVeoien— said. “Mr. Shields had appar ently approached other young people in the area, offering high-paying jobs for jobs that he isn’t in control of or has nothing to do with.” Shields has a record of sex offenses, as well as imperson ating a policc officer and break ing, entering and larceny, the chief said. “The mote we ask, the more we find out,” Wooten said. Fieme Deadlines for the issue will be at 5 p.m. Friday, Nov; 17 for any news or advertising for Ihis issue / [ ; ;Thb newspaper will be distributed in news racks on Tiiesday; aiid D tiijf f ' County mail subscribers should receive their copies on Wedneadiy. ‘ j ^ . Happy Thanksgiving. j ' 1 ....................-y- . : 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 ial Райе Democratic Party Swept Davie Elections In 1940 Democratic candidates liave not always fared so badly in Davie County. There was a time when the party actually swept rtery county office up for grabs, all the state offices and the presidential race. ; That was 1940. “DEMOCRATS ELECTED IN DAVIE" proclaimed the headline in the Mocksville Enterprise that year. The nation was on the brink of war. E.C. Tatum of Cooleemee headed %e Democratic ticket for county commissioners. President Franklin Roosevelt was up for re-election. Davie County was receiving notices about the number of young men that would be drafted as war loomed. That remains the high water mark for Democrats in Davie County, Their successes have been few since then. Jerry Ander son was the last Democratic county commissioner. He was elected in 1974 with the help of the Watergate fallout. County voters have always put their personal security before their party loyally as indicated by the sheriff’s elections. Democratic candidates for sheriff have had the most success in recent decades. FDR beat Wilkie in 1940 in Davie 2,882 votes to 2,529. ■Roosevelt lost in 1944 to Dewey, 3,239 to 2,244. Dewey visited Mocksville during that campaign. Of course, he’s not the only presidential candidate to come here. Remember Al Gore? He fished for money at Bermuda Run in 1988 seeking the Democratic nomination. That was before he knew about more lucrative Buddhist temples. In 1948, President Harry S Truman fell to Republican Wendell Wilkie 2,679 votes to 1,1917 in Davie. In 1952, Eisenhower easily beat Adlai Stevenson 3,726 votes to 2,215. Since then. Republicans have carried the county. Eisenhower again in 1956. Nixon in I960. Then Goldwater. Nixon, Ford, Reagan, Reagan, Bush, Bush.'DoVe'i Bush. In recent years, Davie voters have favored Republicans in every county, stale and national office race. Republicans hold a two-to-one advantage in voter registration. There are roughly 11,500 Republicans to 5,800 Democrats. Unaffiliated voters, the fastest growing segment, number about 2,500. Last week’s results closely followed the registration — 10,178 for Bush, 3,645 for Gore. In those days long gone, there were two newspapers in the county — the Davie Record and the Mocksville Enter prise. The Record was Republican and the Enterprise was Democratic. Rural Davie was Republican and Mocksville was Democratic.' In 1932, the Enterprise noted the narrow loss of its candidates to the Republican ticket. In its front page news story, thc newspaper warned; “We are willing now to pledge our support to (the Republicans’) every effort to relieve the taxpayers of the county, but we are advising it now, that two years hence, we will be found again fighting with all our strength for the success of the Democratic ticket. “Democrats, be not dismayed; time and circumstances operated against you this year. Remember, two years is not too long!” The newspapers merged in 1958. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt..................... R^y Tutterow........................ ....General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mocktvlllo EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Peitodlcals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $20 per y « r In Nortti Carolina $25 per year outskie North Carolina . POSTMASTER . ■ seiri»ddtet» change« to-.ii:"; •: tJevIe County Enteipilie Record . P.O. Bo>l99rHoc)(«vie,NC 2702^ ...................Ê EVERVBOP/WIMS In T h e M a il... T h a n k s T o D a v i e R O T C V e t e r a n s H o n o r s To ihc editor: Our deepest appreciation is extended to mem bers of Davie High School's ROTC for their panic!- pation during three days of community activities honoring veterans of this county. Spccial recogni* lion Is due 10 the four members of thc color guard who proudly participated in the opening ceremony of the dinner and program sponsored by thc Davie County Senior Center on Thursday night al the Rrst ; the Olher Veteran’s Day activities that followed. Il was a hean-wamiing experience the followiAg moming when ihc ROTC hosted a reception for military veterans in the high school cafeteria. Prin cipal, Dr. Linda Bost. arranged for most all of Davie High School's students to lake lime out from their studies lo walk through Ihe rcccption line and per sonally shake hands with local veterans who had ser\'cd in different branches of our anned forces. Tliese two events surely stimulated the patriotic enthusiasm of those Junior ROTC students as re flected during ilieir precision perfonnance in tlie parade andceremony at thc Veteran’s Monument on tlie square in downtown Mocksville on Saturday moming. Wc were so proud as these fine young students marched proudly in their battle dress uni- fonns 10 die beat ofDavie High School's excellenl niarching band and then stood in inilitar>’ fonnation for the duration of ihc Veteran's Day program. Tliey listened inicntly and patiently loilw imving presen tation by Hank Van Hoy as he related irue experi ences of some of our Davie County veterans during World W;ir II. U is impowible lo recogiii/e every person who contribuled to Ihc planning and success of our Veteran’s Day activities. Luther I’ottsdidagrealjob of coordinating all of the events. Lynne Hicks. Ihe scout leaders, and ail of their wonderful little scouts niched our hearts with iheir spccial cards for Ihe veicroiK. Tlie Velcnm Color Guard firing their rifle saluic, the fly-over, owners of ihc classic convert;; ibles used to transport our military honorées, tho««i who placed American flags on ourcity Mrceis and on gravesites, and the list goes on; wc salute you all for a job well done. John & IVrggy Page Mocksville You Don’t Have To Be Voice Of The People Present To Win To Ihe editor: Okay, good people ofDavie County, listen up. Thc 2000 Davie lligh School PTSA raffle is coming to an end. This is your last week lo buy a ticket to not only support your "one and only" high school, bul to also be eligible to win one of 18 fantastic prizes. Thc grand prize is a 2000 Yamaha Dig Bear4x4 400 ATV. Other prizes Includc an oak entertain ment center, 4-day. 3-nighl Oriando vacation, Mark Martin racing jacket, cash prizes, Charlotte Hornet tickets, gift certiflcates forD.C. Enleфrise. D.C. Video, Village Tavern, Rockola Cafe, Pizza Hut, free manicures, and a summer fun cooler package. The deadline is Nov.20al7 p.m., so don't delay. Tickets may be purchased at Farmington Road Exxon, Beechtree Ace Hardware, Davie High School (Judy Miller’s Office), or by calling 998-5090. Also, look for volunteers selling tickets Ihis weekend at the following locations: Squire Boone Plaza. Hillsdaled'oodLionShoppingCen- ter), Bl-Lo shopping center, and the Davie High School Wrestling tournament. All prizes will be given away at the Davie High School PTSA meeting on Nov. 20. at 7 p.m. Oh, yes, one last thing...You don't have to be present to win, but it would sure be great to sec all you parents, students, and any other imcrcsied parties al the meeting. This Is your school, your PTSA. It's a chance lo come logeilier, gather information, voice opinions and ideas, talk to teachers, and be involved. As wc have clearly seen in our past wcek> eleclions, one person does moke t^dift'erencc. So be lhal one, join us Nov. 20,7 p.m. at Davie High, forour PTSA meeting. And ifyou'vc bought your raffle ticket, you just might go home with your hands full. CindyWilson _______________PTSA Ways & Means Committee To the editor: I would be interested lo know if ihere are oihers w ho feel as I doaboul the outdated Electoral College method of electing our prcsidcni. Wliy do we not elect the prcsideni by popular vote, since that is ihe voice of thc people? Louise Stroud Mocksvillc Letters Welcomed Ttic Enterprise Record wctcoiws teuera from iu readcn. Thc Idlers nuy 1« on lopicscf local, stale, national or Inlcnialional issues. An effort will Ix made to prim oil Iclicrs provided Ihey arc noi libelous, vulgar, or in poor uuic. The editor reserves the right lo edit leltcrj for grammar and for space. All lellcfs should include the name and address of thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also request!^. Please have Icltcn in Ihc newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the wetli lobe published. If You Could Take A Trip Anywhere Where Would It Be. Jennifer Hicks MocksviUe «Austi;iüia.II’8abeautiAil coiintry. rve always wanted Sara Burton Clemmons "Grand Cayman Islands. I r—like tropical places....- Gene Bolin Winston-Salem “Germany. I was tliere in the -r - i army;” - Meiissa Mendoza Winston-Salem “Hawaii. It’s warm year round and it 1^ bMche^” ; J. I n T h e M a il DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nuv. 16,2000 - 3 Voting S ystem s N eed Updating To thc editor: Thc election in Florida has painfully revealed that throughout the country, mechanical devises used to tabulate voles are antiquated and Inaccu- nite. For those of us who assumed vote counts were accurate, wc are dismayed to leoni lhal we have Ыеп very naive. M y con^rjtulutions to those responsible for installing state of thj art electronic voting ma chines. Tliose responsible should be given credit for their wisdomand vision at a lime when many arc obsessed wilh lowering taxes and cutting cost of govemment. Il takes political courage tomake such decisions when there are so many other needs. Congratulations Davie County. There arc many counties and states that now must face the reality that their voting systems und machinery need immediate updating. This updat ing is vitally needed so as to avoid another election debacle. TTiis country must make elections accu rate, convenient, easy, and fraud free. George S. Peterson Advancc W e A l l N e e < J J o y T o N o u r i s h O u r S o u l s S I L E N T A U C T I O N Saturday/ Nov. 18 7 p.m. Brock Auditorium Slarls at 7:00 nnd ends afler the play Rebel W ithout A Cause Items luivc been donated by Atlvnnce Chiro[)ractic Clinic, Antiques Elc., Baker Furniture, Bits of Brass, Dave's Music, Ketchle Creek Bnkery, Nature's Gifts, and inany others. AH procoeds for tho Davio High School Speech & Dobato Team luthc editor: In :hai long list of things that remind us that Ihe ycor2(X)0 is winding down, and Ihat we are headed into the lw)li Jay sea.son. we cnn enter several things h’lto the "been there, done that" column. 1 am writing to tell you about one thing that probably Just did not happen - giving a gift to keep tlic aits breathing and thriving in Davie County. ; I know, already, we arc seeing the food barrels go out lo restock the food banks, Ihe United Way fnind Drive is underway, andsoon we will hear thc Clanging k lls at those red kettles. I also know that Inoney is tight foç most of us. For jusl one nioment, consider thc joy derived from creating or enjoying some food for the soul. Recall the pride, exeitement and satisfaction of a child who Is exposed lo the arts. Picture a child hearing the symphony in the park for the first time, creating a work of art for the refrigerator, perform ing in public for Ihc first lime, watching a play rather lhan a movie, hearing a well told slory, or spinning a yam of his or her own. Consider also that creatively, we are all children at heart and we all need some of that joy lo nourish our souls. Before you buy one more plastic toy for achild, before you buy n gift for a person w ho already has everything, beforc you indulge in that extra holi day food item think of Davie Arts. You will be hearing ntore from us in the near future. Right now you need to know that wc need your help to survive, let alone thrive in Davie County. As an Ans Council, wc will do our best lo be user friendly ond responsive lo the county people. Please give n la.x-deductiblc donation if you can. attend functions at the Brock, give tickets as gifts, ond give us your input. Tlie Arts arc for everyone. Cass English Secretary, Davie Arts Council F rie n d s & F a m ily F e llo w s h ip D a y W e . váwHouse FURNITURE HOLIDAYSALE о RED DISCOUNT TAG Our Original Price! A L L F U R N IT U R E & B E D D IN G Will be sale priced with the above discount sale. Tags throughout our entire showrooms. All appliances & electronics v.ill be 30% off our original price. IVaiittHouse »"t FURNITURE IIIFS(i-Hlf0diC5V///& 336-75P5739 Union Chapel United Methodist Churcti Sunday, Nov. 19, 2000 S ervices s ta rt a t 9 :4 5 a .m . L u n c h fo llo w in g a t N o o n . Come Join Us!! (Hwy 601.1 mile North of 1-40) C o m e T o u r , D a v i e 's " B e s t S p o t s '! ! o p e n H ouse Sun., N ov. 1 9 1-4 p.m. A s h o r t c o u n tr y d r iv e & a s iv h ig a r o u n d to w n tv lll b r in g y o u to D a v ie 's "B cs.t S p o ts ". R e la x a n d e n jo y t h is u n iq u e g e ta w a y J iU e d iv itb h o lid a y e n te rta in m e n t, s h o p p in g & a n a r r a y o f re fre s h m e n ts - p e r s in m io n p u d d in g to c a p p u c c in o ! i l SERENDIPITY SHOPS Antiques, Gifts 210 Hwy. 901; 336 492-2134 Seasonal Sing-Along - 2:30-3:30 B BOXWOOD LODGE Bed & Breakfast 132 Beci<town Rd. (Hw/y. 601) Manor House on Country Estate H MISS JUDY'S DOLLS 43 Court Square: 336 751-4117 Victorian Splendor - Name Brand Dolls B SAMUEL'S COFFEE SHOP & INN 101 N, Main; 336 751-7900 Mocksville Ornament Signing li! ANTIQUES, etc. on Main 115 N. Main; 336 751-9864 Stop by & make your "Wish List"! / \\finstoH‘Saiem 1 ф ■ 336 492-2234; 336 75I-9S64 - Maps atAtt Locations I’ lib lii” S .ile ,i| S iM 4 'n d i|)ih S li(i|b ''.II,, \ ( H . I i l \ |)||Г |П Ц ( )|)l'll HdUSO III,id s III \n li(iiK ’s \ I’ lim itiv i’s tV d iu l\t . 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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 • D O D G E 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - 5 Courage; Veterans Honored For Preserving The American Way Of Life F )istrir+ C n i ir t nlimiA#! Uxnm Dnnn 1 Tlm» millnil nt hie Innc t4n clnnni«<l 4'^ i iConilnucd From Page 1 Van Hoy tum nl bnck the clock, telling about that day in Dcccmbcr of 1941 as the crews of 100 U.S. Navy ships were docked In Hawaii. W hile Ihe “Slar Spangled Dan ner" was being played, the Japanese ' atlackctl - with bombs, with torpe does, wilh guns. , Jim Harbin sal on the front row Saturday, listening as Van Hoy de scribed the scene. Surely, it brought back memories. Harbin was there. “Jim Harbin bore witness to Ihe brutal atfd cowardly act of unde clared war," Van Hoy said. The next moming, FDR called il a "day lhal will live in infamy." Boysandyoungmenbylhehun- drcds o f thousands were callcd lo scrvicc. and they bravely went, trav eling 10 Ihc most remote and harsh lands, facing some of the most evil enemies. Sixteen million American men and women were callcd lo service, and 570,846 werc maim ed or wounded. A total o f 405,399 were killed, including 33 from Davic County. Their names are etched into Ihc monument • along with those killed in other wars - that stood be hind Van Hoy. In Novembcrof 1943, there werc (1,836 Japanese "marines" who had built a fortress on a remote island, digging tunnels and niling them wilh all types o f weapons imagin able. The Japanese commander boasted that 100 million American Marines could not lake Ihe island in 100 years. He hadn't met John W hite, and thousands of other brave Americans. W hite, who lives on Ijam es Church Road near Mocksville, was on the first ship lo attack the island. It sank nearly 2,000 yards out, with a coral reef between Iheshipandihe shore. : He straggled to the reef, several times being pullcd under by fcUqw Americans struggling lo slay alive. They pulled at his legs. He stepped on Ihcir bodies. He got lo Ihc reef and helped oth ers from Ihe water. They went on with Ihc attack. "They kept falling, falling, fall ing... but never faltering," Van Hoy said. By the lime White rcachcd shore, half of his mates had been killed. He was the only one lo make il with a weapon. But they look Ihe small island, the one Ihe Japanese commander had boasted couldn't be taken. "He's a bona-fide hero," Van Hoy said. The World W ar II generation went to serN'c Iheir country truly be lieving thal it was Ihe best in Ihc worid, the envy of the world. They believed in family and country and responsibility, and fought in the hellholes when if nol for the war. Ihey would have been home discov ering love and the work world. He saluted Ihc veterans. "You won the war. You saved the world." They camc home to a brief cél ébration. and went about rebuilding Ihcir families, and building America into a powerful and economic giant. "W c honor your couragc and your sacrifice," Van Hoy said. "You are Ihe veterans of World War II, America's grcalest generation, Ihc greatest any society has ever pro duced." The speech and ceremony fol lowed a parade, organized by local Cub Scouts. It featured the Davic High Marching Band and flag leam. the JROTC cadets from Davie High, the veterans and others wanting lo show Iheir patriotic spirit. Bob Dew ill played "Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes underneath one of the huge oak trees on the square, and the Rev. Dennis Marshall offered prayers. "It is because of you thal I am able lo stand before you and talk and pray to our Father in Heaven, and for lhat. I Ihank you," Marshall said to the veterans. Davie veterans salute to the flag carried by members o( the Davie HIgli JROTC during the Veleran's Day observance Saturday in Mocksville. Jim Harbin, Pearl Harbor survivor, is at right. - Photos by James Barringer Former Marine John White was honored tor his bravery during World War II.Area Cub Scouts helped to make the Veteran’s Day parade and ceremony a success. The following eases were dis posed or Nov. 9 in Davic Dlslrlcl Court w ith Judge James M . Honeycutt presiding. Prosccuiors werc Mary Covington and Melanie Holton. - Mark Lewis Absher, driving while liccnsc revoked rcduccd to no operator’s license, prayer for judg* rr.cnt continued on cosl; failure lo stop for stop sign or flashing red tight •reduccd to Improper equipment, sen tenced to $50 and cosl. - John Paul Allcom, DW I, DW I incommcrclal vehicle, scnlcnccd to 60 days in jail suspended two years, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community scrvice, subsiancc abuse assessment, S150 and cost: open con tainer aRcr consuming alcohol, dis* missed per plea. - Angela S. Alspaugh. speeding 75 in a 55 rcduccd lo improper equip ment. scnlcnccd to $50 and cost. - Jessie Ray Bouldin, two counts misdemeanor larceny, dismissed for insulTiclent evidence. - James Edward Connelly, DW I. scnlcnccd lo 17 monlhs in prison sus* pcndcd three years with supervised prohalion, 45 days in jail, no driving until licensed, substance abuse as- sessnittiil. $750 und cosl; driving while liccnsc revoked, scnlcnccd lo 45 days in priwn suspended three years, $200 and cost; open container ‘aficr consuming alcohol, speeding 85 in a 70. dismissed per plea. - Charles James Dalton, driving while liccnsc revoked rcduced lo no operator's liccnsc, failure lo wear seal bell, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. - Santos Vargas Diaz. DW I. sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment. 24 hours communily service, $100 and cost; e:\cceding a safe speed, sen tenced to cosl; driving while liccnsc revoked, no operator’s license, driv ing left of ccntcr, cxcccding posted speed, dismissed per pica. - Frederick Scott Dragon, assault on a female, dismissed at request of proscculing witness. - Karcme Dukes, speeding 92 in a 70 reduccd to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced lo cosl. - Michael L. Dyson, two counts of failure to pay income lax, sen tenced to 240 days in jail suspended five years wilh supervised probation, $12,028.21 restitution lo N.C. De partment of Revenue, 72 hours com munity scrvicc, $500 and cost; five counts of failure lo pay Incomc lax, dismissed per plea. - Rose Ellen Evcridgc, probation violation, 45 day sentence activated. - Lindsay Kay Fahey, speeding 44 In a 25 reduced lo Improper equip ment. sentenced to $50 and cost. - Clayton Scott Fishel, probation violation, Iwo year prison sentence activated with drug trcaiment rccom- mended; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, scnlcnccd to 15 days in prison; possession o f drug parapher nalia. dismissed per plea. - Shannon M. Funderburk, mis« demeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced lo 20 days in jail sus pended 18 monlhs with supervised probation, day reporting centcr, sub mission to searches and drug tests, no possession of any controlled sub stancc. SlOO and cosl; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - John Redmond Gaither, no operator's liccnsc. sentenced lo 60 days In jail suspended two years, $25 and cost: driving Icfl of ccnlcr, dis* missed per plea. - Felipe Cuclla Gonzalez. DW I. sentenced lo one year In prison sus pended two years with supervised probation, seven days in jail, no driv ing until licensed, substance abuse assessment, $700 and cost; failure lo sccurc passenger under 16, dismissed per plea. - Lowell Davis Harris Jr., DW I. scnlcnccd 10 60 days In ja il sus pended two years, no driving until licensed, 24 hours community ser vice. substancc abuse assessment. $100 and cosl. - Aaron Brett Harrison, unsafe movemcni. dismissed per civil scitlc- meni. - Jason CalhcII Hawks, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure lo wear seat bell, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year wilh supervised probation, no driving unlil licensed, $150 and cost. - Travis Lee Heath, speeding 89 In a 70 rcduccd to 79 In a 70. sen tenced to SIO and cost. - Darin Shane'Hepler. misde meanor possession of marijuana, .sen tenced to 10 days in jail suspended two years, cost, drugs ordered de stroyed; DW L scnlcnccd lo 60 days In jail suspended two years, no driv ing until licensed. 24 hours commu nity scrvicc, subsiancc abuse assess ment. $ 100 and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Lee Hug. misde meanor possession o f marijuana, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended one year, no possession of a controlled substancc. substancc abuse assessment. $100 and cost; contraband lo be destroyed; posses sion of a controlled substancc on jail pri:miscs, dismissed per plea. - Eulas Shane Laws, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer forjudg mcnt continued on cosl. - Woodrow Wilson Livengood, indecent exposure, sentenced lo 30 days in jail suspended iwo years, day reporting ccnlcr. no contact with vie- A v id M o w e r C h a r g e d W ith T r e s p a s s ir ig A man facing the judge In Davie Districl Court Nov. 9 might sound like Ihe perfect neighbor to many folks. Charged with two counts of sec ond degree trespassing. Darrcll Lamb was accuscd of mowing and trim ming weeds on the property of his neighbor. Terry Falls. There’s a fencc around the prop erty where he sometimes let grass grow to make hay for his horses. Obviously, Lamb doesn’t like it, as he has mowed his grass several times. Falls said. He has lold Lamb not to mow his grass and moved his fence closer lo the property line. He finally decidcd to press charges in Ociobcr after neighbors across the road reported they had witnessed Lamb mowing on his property. Fails told Judge James M. Honeycutt. Two days earlier Lamb was caught mowing the yard of other neighbors, Falls tcsiifled. He did not personally witness Lamb mowing the grass on his prop erty, Falls admitted. Following testimony in the ease, the judge dismissed the chargcs against Lamb. The evidence was not sufficienl 10 prove that it was Lamb who had been on Falls' property, he explained. He told the men the case sounded like a question about the location of Ihclr property line and suggested ihcy hire a surveyor lo settle ihcir dispute outside the court system. M a n A c c u s e d O f I n ju r in g C h ild A t M c D o n a ld s F o u n d N o t G u ilt y By Jeanne Gaither Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord A man accuscd of assaulting his child was found not guilty following Icsllmony Nov. 9 In Davic District Court. Donald J. Moore ofSalisbury was chargcd with simple assaull and mis demeanor stalking. His estranged wife Sherri Moore claimed he had injured Iheir son while visiting with his children at assaull and ihe case was based on Is sues that needed to be settled in civil court. Prosecuior Melanie Holton told Ihe judge that an unbiased witness said he had seen Moore push his wife, but Honeycutt found Moore not guilly. Anchors claimed to have w it nessed the incident from Inside the restaurant, yet heard what they said, he explained. DwPOW-MIA banner adorns the empty chair.The Davie High Marching band played patriotic tunes. Judge Jimmy Myers salutes. McDonald's in Mocksvillc July 26. A picture showing bruises on the , child's leg was presented. From inside the restaurant, McDonald’s employee Terry An chors testified he had seen Moore push his wife against the door o f a vehlcic in the parking lot. She was holding a child In her arms. He sold he heard Mrs. Moore ask herhusband to give her child back to her. Donald Moore lold Judge James M . Honeycutt lhal his wife had be come hysterical as he started toward his vehicle with his daughter in his arms to get her some chewing gum and nail polish. His wife raced in front of him, with Iheir son in her arms, and threw herself against the door of his ve hicle. At this point, his father-in-law camc across the street from ihe house yard where he had been sitting dur ing the visit, he testified. He took a piclurc to document that her father had been there, ^e said he h ^ not touched his wife, although hejold her that he felt like Wiling hei;_ Moore said. ■ D efenb attorney Jessie Conley argued there had been no intentional ing was dismissed following testi mony. Jerry Byerly and Lynne Hicks, friends o f Mrs. Moore and her par ents, testified that Moore had stopped his vehicle on the street in front of their house on one occasion and had followed them on another evening when one of their sons was with them. Hicks had served as Mrs. Moore’s attomey until mid-August. Byerly said he was not frightened when Moore followed them but was concerned for the safety of his wife and child. Hicks said Moore was following them so closely that she was scared vehicle. Honeycutt said there was insufTi- dent evidence o f stalking, which would require the Bycrlys to have been in fear for their lives. tims.SIOOand cost. - Michael Lee Luffman. intoxi cated and disruptive, scnlcnccd lo 20 days in jail suspended one year. S50 and cost. - Douglas H. Marshall, speeding 80 In a 70 rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10 and cost. - Joseph Christopher M artin, speeding 73 in a 55 rcduccd to Im proper cquipmcnl. sentenced to S50 and cost. “ Randy Alyan McBraycr, sccond degree trespassing, sentenced to 10 days In jail, - Dana Catherine Morton, speed ing 88 in a 70 rcduccd to 79 In a 70, scnlcnccd to cosl; no insurance, cor rected. - Xue N i. speeding 45 in a 35 re duced to improper equipment, sen tenced to S10 and cost.; no operator’s , liccnsc, failure to notify D M V of address changc, expired registration. coTTcclcd; driving while license re voked, prayer forjudgmcnt contin ued on cost. - Brandon G. Oliver, second de gree trespass, scnlcnccd to 10 days in jail suspended one year, not to go about Tanglewood Crossing, cost. - Eilccn Julianna Peebles, speed ing 63 in a 45 rcduccd to improper cquipmcnl. failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced lo $50 and cost. - Jennifer W. Phillips, cxcccding a .safe speed, scnlcnccd to cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. - Billy Castaneda Popcoa. speed ing 77 in a 55 reduced lo exceeding a safe speed, no operator’s liccnsc. prayer forjudgmcnt continued on cost. - Heidi L. Pritchcll, speeding 86 in a 70 reduccd to exceeding a safe speed, scnlcnccd to cost. - JoryTcrmainc Rankin, recklcss driving to endanger reduccd lo un safe movement, sentenced to S25 and cost; failure lo notify D M V of ad dress changc, dismissed per plea. - Carlos M . Rodriguez, no operator’s license, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended one year, no driving until licensed, cost; carrying a concealed weapon, impeding traf fic by slow speed, no registration, dismissed per plea. - James Walter Rose, larceny by changing price lag. dismissed. -• Felipe Dejesus Ruiz, speeding 86 in a 70 rcduced lo cxcccding a safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnt conilnucd on cosl. -A bdel R. Salameh, speeding 86 In a 70 rcduccd lo exceeding a safe speed, scnlcnccd to cost. - Edwin Keilh Scuford. reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Seth Edwin Scaford, failure to comply with llccn.se restrictions, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession ofdrug paraplicma- lla, dismissed per plea. - Ray 0 . Shoemaker, worthless chcck. dismissed per civil settlement. - Nathan Robert Smith, rcckless driving reduccd to unsafe movement, sentenced to cost; cxcccding posted speed, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Bailey Smith, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure to wear scat bell, scnlcnccd lo $250 and cosl; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Alien Lee Snook, speeding 92 in a 70 rcduced lo cxcccding a safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on cost. - William Paul Spiller, assault on a female, communicating threats, sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended 18 months with supervised probation to include counseling, day reporting cenler, no threatening, ha rassing or assaulting prosecuting wit ness, SI 50 and cost. - Michael David Talbert, misde meanor larceny, 30 days in jail sus pended one year. 24 hours commu nily service, $ 100 and cosl. - Francisco Diaz Tejada. DW I. driving while liccnsc revoked, sen tenced to 17 monlhs In prison plus 45 days suspended three years with supervised probation to includc searches, drug tests and no posses sion o f a controlled substancc, 30 days in jail, no driving until licensed, S500 and cosl. - Nigel Terry, driving while li cense revoked rcduced to no operator’s license, prayer forjudg mcnt continued on cosl; fictitious, cancelled or revoked registration, dismissed. - Leroy Tilley Jr., driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced lo 30 days in jail suspended one year, no driv- Ing unlil licensed, $50 and cost; no rcgisiralion. dismissed per plea. - Amanda Van Cura, simple as^ sault, dismissed at request of pros ecuting witness. - Jason Michael White, speeding 90 in n 70 rcduced lo 74 in a 70. sen tenced lo cosl. Failed To Appear - Wade Beaver, four counts of failure lo return rental property. - Abel Macias Garcia, driving while liccnsc revoked, DW I. - Tonya LuAnn Hoots, larceny of a motor vehicle, misdemeanor lar ceny. -AdricnncMikhacI Klrby,speed- ingBl in a 70. driving while license revoked. - Ronald Wayne Leonard, driving while liccnsc revoked. - Leonardo Lopez Martinez, no operator's license. - Francisco Medoza. possession ofdrug paraphernalia. - W illic Edward Moore, DW I, open container after consuming al cohol. speeding 60 in a 45, driving while license revoked. - Michael Edward Sclrcn, driving while license revoked. Pet Adoption Day Nov. 18 Tills Saturday. Nov. 18 is Pet. Adoption Day al the Davic County Anim al Shelter, Eaton Road, MocksviIlc.justoffU.S.601 Soulh. Volunteers from the Humane S o -. cicly o f Davic Couniy will be on hand from 10 a.m. until I p.m. to assist interested persons in adopting a pet. Call 751-5214 formore informa tion or directions. S ló w e h fò ra ll Occasions Sister’s 11'^ of Mocfcsvlil« (336)751-1782 B e n F r a n k l i n H o l i d a y S a v i n g s SoleEndi 11/22/2000 We are your locally owned, nationally known, craft & variety store T re a t Y o u r s e lf T liis M o rn in g t o ^ l a W a rm B a g e l and a H o t C u p o l C o ffe e C o m o In F o r B r c a lc f d s t F a s t & Y u m n y ! D«ooB & Egg Sa«il........* 1 M-ffi................ G o u r m e t G o lT c c s Joe iJroam & GofToo- Oliop Qcfnudd Qu<^ SUppiigGcKlDr *6tm • 10pm M-F * Sun ■ lOpm Si\«1 pn * tOpm Sun -i - . 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Nov. 16,2000 Public Records Arrests The following were arrcslcd by Ihc Davie County Shcrifrs Depart ment. - Sanford Brent Jones, 19, of 127 Norma Lane, Advance was arrcslcd Nov. 6 for larccnyofa vehicle, break* ing, entering, and unauthorized use of a vehicle. - William Franklin Tatum, 22. of 273 Campbell Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for probation viola- tion and felony breaking and enter ing.Trial dates: Nov. 13and Nov. 16. - Thomas Joseph Shields, 24, of 142 Broadway Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for obtaining prop erty by false pretense, larccny, and resisting a public offícer. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Jimmy Lec Morgan, 32, of 578 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillc was ar rested Nov. 6 for DW I. Trial dale: Dec. 14. - Todd Alexander Edwards, 27. of 142 Broadway Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 6 for violation of a domestic violence protective order. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Nakila Cheresc Redmond. 16, of 326 County Line Road. Mocks villc was arrested Nov. 6 for assault. Trial date: Dcc. 7. -K athy Ann Cook. 42, of 416 Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc was ar rested Nov. 7 for communicating threats. Trial dale; Dcc. 7. - Brian Keith Ostwalt, 43, of Siaicsvlllc was arrcslcd Nov. 8 for possession o f inspection stickers. Trial date: Dcc. 14. - Kevin Dwayne Day, 29. of Yad- kinvillc was arrested Nov. 9 for pos session and second degree trespass ing. Trial dale: Nov. 30. -Brandon GcoffreyOllver, 18.of 226 Ralph Road. Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 9 for contributing to ihe delinquency o f a juvenile. Trial date: Nov. 30. -Jason Michael Sponaugle. 21 ,of 2054 N.C. 801 S., Advancc was ar rested Nov. 9 for driving with license revoked. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - AngelaCillaspic Wagner, 30, of 2258 Sheillcld Road, Harmony was arrested Nov. 11 for perjury. Trial ; dale: Dec. 14. - David Allen Wincbarger Jr.. 24, of 217 Corrics Lane. Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 11 for driving with llccnsc revoked. Trial date: Nov. 30. -T o n y Major Barney. 26, of 774 Pine Ridge RoaJ. Mocksville was arrested Nov. 11 for DWI.'opcn con tainer, und exceeding speed limit. Trial date: Dec. 14. Fires ■ Davie County fire departments re sponded lo the following calls: Nov. 6: Advance. 11:08 a.m.. Lybrook Rood, smoke investigation; ‘Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 12:05 p.m., U.S. 158, public servicc; Farmington. 4:15 p.m.. Staya Way. woods fire; Smith Grove assiitcd; Jerusalem. 5:26 p.m.. U.S. 601 South. illegal burning; Smilh Grove. 6:21 p.m.. Juncy Beauchamp Road, ille gal buming; Farmington, 6:46 p.m.. N.C. 801 North, illegal buming. Nov. 7: Smith Grove, Advancc. 4:32 p.m.. U.S. 158, illegal buming: Jerusalem. 6:05 p.m.. U.S. 601, fire alami; Cooleemee assisted; Mocks ville. 7:05 p.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove, 9:12 p.m.. U.S. 158 East, automobile accident. Nov. 8: Mocksville, 8:05 a.m., Ashley Brook Lane, structure fire; William R. Davie assisted: Center assisted; Cooleemee, 1:43 p.m.. Nccdmorc Road, fire alarm; Center, 2:38 p.m., Morris Road, tree on fire; Mocksvillc assisted; Center. 2:40 p.m.. U.S. 64 West, automobile acci dent; Sheffleld^Calahaln assisted; Jerusalem, 5:20 p.m., Gladstone Road, illegal buming; Smith Grove, 5:27 p.m., 1-40 West, illegal buming; Farmington, 7:12 p.m.. Farmington Road, grass fire; Advance. 7:20 p.m., Granada Drive, illegal buming. Nov. 9: Jerusalem, Cooleemee, 1:46 a.m., Michaels Road, structure fire; Center, 7:46 a.m., Carolina Av enue. illegal buming: Mocksville. .7:53 a.m.. Milling Road. Пгс alarm; County Line. Center. 10:34 a.m., U.S. 64. vehicle fire; William R. Davie. 6:22 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, brush Are; Shefficld-Calahaln assisted. Nov. 10: Ccntcr. 3:37 a.m., И 0 West, grass fire. Nov. 11: Advance, 6:40 a.m.. Tailwind Drive, electrical fire; W ill iam R. Davie assisted; Ccnter as sisted. Nov. 12: Shcfneld-Calahaln.5:51 p.m.. Beaver Branch Trail, grass fire; Center, 9:18 p.m.. Junction Road, fire alann; Mocksvillc assisted. Land Transfers The following land transfers werc filed with (he Davlc Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing *51.000. - Betty L. Morris to Frank M. Autry III and Sandra L. Autry. .31 acre. Fulton, S274. • Avery Darren Laplsh and Robin Annette Hollar to Peter McGriff and Melissa Austin M cG riff. 2 tracts. Mocksville, S190. • Frances H. Steinsieck to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Lim ited Partnership, 1 condo minium, Farmington. S174. - Bermuda Village Retirement Ccnter Limited Partnership to Mary Perry Vance and John D. Perry, 1 condominium, Farmington, $174. • C.W. Brockman. Brenda L Can ter, esecutor o f estate o f Eleanor Morgan Brockman and successor trustee of Eleanor Morgan Brockman Family Trust to Bermuda Village Reliremenl Center Limiied Partner ship, I condominium, Farmington, S280. - Bermuda Village Retirement Ccnter Limited Partnership to Dor othy Fincher Near and William K. Near, I condominium, Farmington. S280. - Fred W. Pratl and Eloise M . Pratt. Dorrcll L. Pratt and Virginia C. Pratt. John H. Pratt and Elaine Y. Pratt. Brucc M . Pratt and Judy F. Pratt. Gayncll Pratt Hollar and Henry L. Hollar, Chariotte Pratt Norris and H arry B. Norris, Retha Pratt W hittaker and James Thomas W hittaker to Tim othy Robert Brittain. 5.03 acres, Clarksville, $52. - Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction Service, 1 lot Shady Grove. $118. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots M cllhattcn and David W. Mcllhatten to W illiam Frank Orr and Kathleen Edelin Orr, 1 tract. Shady Grove. Sl 18. • Timothy R. Hughes and Dawn S. Hughes to Steven Scott Marion and Patricio Ann Pollard, .83 acre. Mocksville, S242. • Westview Development Co. to Anthony Todd Younger. 1 lol. Shady Grove. $52. - RG. Sloner Jr.. trustee, to Indus trial Federal Savings Bank, 10.49 acres, Mocksville. $54. • The Oaks to Cambridge Creek Limited Partnership, 5 acres, Mocks villc. $1,761. - Matthew L. McKnight and Sunni T. McKnight, and Von L. McKnight and Glenda S. McKnight to Lisa J. Holsten and Scotl A. Newsome, 1 lot. Clarksville. $240. • Anthony B. Burner and Deborah Butner to Setumlno Rodriguez Diaz and Guadalupe Romero Fernandez, and Arturo Remero, 3 lots, Farming ton. $102. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. and T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood lo Jay B. Colvin and Marilyn E. Colvin. 5 acres, Mocksville, $55. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Sw iccgt^, and T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood lo Jay B. Colvin and Marilyn E. Colvin. 11.54 acres, Mocksvillc. $126. - Shirley Bridges to Lethla Klutzz, 6.8 acres, Jerusalem. • Bermuda Village Retirement Ccntcr Limited Partnership to John D. Jordan and Frances W. Jordan, t condominium. Farmington. $220. • Oak Valley Associates Limiied Partnership to Forrest C. Crannil Construction. I lot. Farmington. $144. - St. Andrews G o lf Villas lo Daniel Straka and Joann M. Slraka. 1 lol. Faniiington. $565. - Ethel Jones to Douglas Lee Bullard and Vickie Bullard, 7.34 acres. Shady Grove. $93. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kevin T. Donnallcy and Erica R. Donnallcy. I lol, Farm ington. $300. - Oak Valley AssiK'iatcs Limited Partnership lo William R. Humble and Peggy G. Humble, portion o f I lol. Famiinglon.$18. - Thomas H. T^slngcr and Karen R. Tysinger lo Michael Woolf and Sara Woolf. 1 lot. Farmington. 5510. - Mocksville Builders Supply to Sherry D. Mixon and Ernest Mixon. . 17 ocrc, Mocksvillc. $ 160, • BRW Properties to Shugart En terprises. 5 lots. $150. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennelt. Delbert E. Bennelt and Martha H. Bennelt. Fred 0 . Ellis and M arie Ellis, Garnetle Nancc lo Mousavi General Contractors, 1 lot. Mocksvillc, $68. • Jerry McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to Louis M . Marroquin and Bobbie J. Marroquin. 5.4 acres. Clarksville, $60. • Glenn Johnson Builders to W il- liam L. Walters and Harriet T. Wallers. I lot. $360. - Scotl Ashley Newsome to Michael F. Hunter and Jodie S. Hunter. 1 lot. Famiinglon.$l94. - Crystal Tilley lo Lonnie Allen Thomas, half Iniercsl. .46 acre. Jerusalem. - Josephine Rogers Ratledge to Ray Railedge. Jerry L. Railedge. Phyllis R. Allen and Mary R. Waugh, 28 acres. Clarksville. • James L. Peiry and Teresa S. Peiry to Larry Dean Helms and Vicki Lynn Helms. 1 lol. Famiinglon. $232. - Bridgeil R. Bryant Engle and David J. Engle Jr. lo W illiam R Harrison, 3 parcels. Farmington, $150. - Richard C. Short to Shellon Con struction Services, 1 lol. Shady Grove. $60. - Richard C. Short to Shellon Con struction Services, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $55. Hiühwav Patrol • , The following traffic wrecks were invcstigaled by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. TVucks Goes Into Ditch A Mocksville man said he was blinded by oncoming headlights while turning his pickup truck inlo Furches BP on N.C. 801 at 6:50 p.m. Nov. 7. The 1991 Mitsubishi driven by Carter went into the ditch to the left, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksville woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck in the Tanglewood Crossing parking lol at 9 p.m. Nov. 7. Angela KImrcy Jones. 26, of 2162 U.S. 601 S.. was backing a 1995 Ford from a parking space when it struck a 2000 Dodge driven by Mannsvillc W ray Cannaday, 36. o f 166 Rlverview Townhouse Drive. Ad- Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cool eemee Police Department reports. • Fredrick Scott Dragon, of Cleve land. N.C. was arrcslcd Nov. 12 for misdemeanor larceny and domestic criminal trespassing. He is accused of taking his wife’s car without per mission and disabling a telephone system in an ongoing custody dis pute. More charges are possible, said Chief lim Woolen. • On Nov. 9, a wallet was reported stolen from the Cooleemee Shopping Center. • A break-in of a residence on Elk Lane was reported Nov. 9. •An allempled break-in of Stokes Yam was reported Nov. 10. • Golf clubs were stolen from a vehicle on Ruffin Slreel, it was re ported Nov. 10. • A prowler was on Legion Cem etery Road, it was reported Nov. 12. • ut t icers responded to a report ot assault on a female on Lonnie’s Way on Nov. 12. vanee, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Exceeding A Safe Speed Charged A W insion-Salcm man was charged with exceeding a safe speed afler a wreck on Baltimore Road at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 7. Douglas Keith Lindsay, 32, was slowing a 1985 Nissan lo turn into the RJR complex when It skidded, striking a 1994 Ford which was be ing driven from the private drive by Cheikhou Oumar Ndiayc, 28. of Winston-Salem, reported Trooper TS. Kennedy. Pickup Overturns A Mocksvillc man was injured when Ihe pickup truck he was driv ing overturned several times on U.S. 64 West at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Michael Wayne Swisher, 25. of 966 Calahaln Road, was driving the 1993 Ford pickup that went off thc road to the right and hit a ditch be fore overturning several times, re- ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Swisher was taken to Iredell M e morial Hospital in Statesville for treatment of Injuries. Mocksville Police Car In Wreck A Mocksville police officcr was involved in a wreck in Thc Glen Apartments parking loi at 3:25 p.m. Nov. 10. Officer R.A. Donaihan Jr.. 25. was driving through thc parking lol when a 1988 Chevrolet was backcd from a parking space by Debbie Marshall Foster, 44. of 300 M illing Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. Two Face Same Charge TWo drivers in a three-car wreck werc charged with failure to rcduce speed after the wrcck on 1-40 at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 8. Dennis Carlton McBrayer, 54, of 149 Baltimore Road. Advance, failed to slop thc 2000 Chevrolet he was driving before it strtick in Ihe rear a 1999Toyota driven by Lanell Sherrill Forrest, 52, of Murrells Inlet, S.C. Brian Thomas Fultz, 17, of 128 S. Hiddcnbrooke D rive. Advancc, failed to slop Ihcl999 Ford he was driving before it hit therear o f McBrayer’s car. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with failure lo yield after a wreck on U.S.601 South at 4:30p.m. Nov. 10. Charles Coy McCall. 84. of 7502 N.C. 801 S.. drove a 1976 Chevrolet from thc Food Lion entrance, caus ing it to hit a 1972 Chevrolet pickup being driven on U.S. 601 by Jerry Dean Brooks, 56. o f 6710 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksvillc, reported Trooper Eric T Phillips. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed afler a wrcck on U.S. 158 at 6:10p.m. Nov. 8. Tara Nicole Medley. 17, of 281 Hearthsidc Lane, failed lo stop the 1996 Ford she was driving before it struck inthcrcara 1985 0ldsmobiIc driven by Sllvcstre BelzaGarcls. 28, ' o f533 Woodward Road. Mocksvillc, reported Trooper A.A. Juslicc, No Charges Filed No chafBCS were nicd afler a Sheriffs Department The following incidcnls were re ported 10 Ihe Davie Sherifrs Dept. ■ - Assault on a govemmerit offi cial and disorderly conduct was re ported Nov. 3 at Davie High School. - Damage to property was reported Nov. 3 from a house on Martin Lane, Advance. - A stereo was reported stolen from a vehicle Nov. 8 al Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center, Advance. - Larceny from a raolor vehicle was reported Nov. Sfromahomeon McGee Court, Advance.' - A report of threat communica tion and harassment was received Nov. 9 from a residence on Sain Road, Moclisvillc. - A missing person report was rcceivedNov. lOfroraaresidenceon Foric-Bixby Road, Mocksville. - A report o f larceny was received Nov. 11 from a residence on Lois Lane, Mociisville. - A mailbox was reported dam aged Nov. 11 at a residence on Lib erty Church Road, Moclcsviilc. - A license plate was reported stolen Nov. 11 from a home, on Claybon Drive, Advance. - Breaking and enlcring of a ve hicle was reported Nov. 12 from a business on U.S.601 N., Mocksville. - Breaking, entering, and theft of chain saws was reported Nov. 12 fromabusincsson Jamestown Road, Mocksville. - A briefcase was reported stolen from a vehicle .on Cabanna Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 12. wreck on N.C. 801 at 3:4S p.m. Nov. 8. Sherri Blackwell Moore, 25, of 116 Frost Road, Advance, failed lo Slop the 2000 Milsubishi she was driving before il struck Ihe rear of a 1999 Jeep driven by Barbara Bevis Millwood, S1, of 1S6 Long Leaf Pine Drive, Advance, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. SUV Wrecks On River Bridge A sport utility vehicle went out of control on Ihc Yadkin River 1-40 bridge al 3:15 a,m. Nov. II. Marian Jones Riddick, 56, of Asheville, was driving Ihe 1996 Jeep and evenlually got il bock under con trol, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Eight D«r Struck EighI deer struck or were struck by vehicles on Davie roads: • Debra Railedge Blackley, 32, of 4402 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville. at 7:25 p.m. Nov. 7 on U.S.601 North; . • Houng LyTran. 19. of 123 Sain Road. Mocksville, at 8:15 p.m. Nov. . 8 on U.S. 158; • Martha Binkley Hcllard, 50, of . Cleveland, N.C., at 5:40 p.m. Nov. 9 . on U.S. 64 West; • Naomi Campbell Miller, 49, of West Jefferson, at 6 p.m. Nov. 8 on '■ N.C. 801: : ! Frank Hancock Short Jr., 50. of '< 432 Pleasant Acres Drive. Mocks- • ville, al 6:45 p.m. Nov. 12 on Pleas- • ant Acre Drive; • Daniel Rule Shoemaker. 19. of ; Yadkinville, at 4:30 a.m. Nov. 12 on • U.S. 601 North; ; • Rodolfo Neri Maninei, 22, of ; Lexington,at9p.m.Nov. l2onU .S. ; 64Wesl;and ; •TiffanyDianneSliles, 18,of423 ! Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, al ! 9:15 p.m. Nov. 12 on Ijames Church 1: Road. : Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported 10 the Mocksville Police De partment. . - A cellular telephone was lost or stolen from a re.sidence on Marlene Street on Nov.’6. - Eggs were thrown at a vehicle, it Ihe W illow Sbopptng Cen- _ m , il ww rqwited Nov, 7,. A JO Itt Fofd X LT w u Uoien : p ifliiil area u S u ^ __. ___________________¡^•:i ments, il was repotted Nov, 11. - A woman reported Nov. 6 Ihat she had lost S200 during a iransiu- ticn al a local grocery store. Armti . . - William Franklin Tatum, 22. of 273 Campbell Road, was charged . Nov. 6 wilh resisting a public officer. .TO«ldate:Nov; i6. 'x / J I : ■ ' - Sanford Breni “Big” Jones, 20, o f 127 Norma Lane, .wai charged^ Nov. 6 wilh assault on a government official, and obstructing, resisting and delaying an oflicer. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Crystal Clarice Steele. 22. was chorged Nov. 6 with driving while license revoked and no insurance. TCaldate:Nov.'30. . - Joseph Michael Janh a Jr„ 18,^ o f256 Gladstone Road^waschaig^ - Nov. 4 with possession of drug para- phemalia. -M ark Edward Hicks. 22, of 603 Northridge Court, was charged Nov. 9 wilh making a false report of asto- len vehicle. Trial dale: Dec. 13. He had reported on Nov. 8 that someone had stolen his car., - Francis Patrick Loton, 64, of jUurenbuw, was, charged Noy,i 10 wiih obtaining property by falK pre tense. TVial date: Dec. 7. Reggie Bowman, formerly of Raffles, would like to announce his move to the Iie5end8 Salon and Day Spa team. Old clients and new clients should stop by and visit Reggie at 1300 Yadliinvillc JRd, Mocksvillc or call ahead , at751-6!22. I-- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - 7 Beware Home Invasion Robberies Up Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club honored area veterans at their meeting idbi W B SK ./G tsrans from four branchG s of military service were recognized, house, COOLEEM EE - Residents be ware: Ihc increasing number of home invasions could happen at your Mocksville Rotary Club Holds Special Program For Veterans On Tuesday, Nov. 7, the Rolary ClubofMiKksville honored loc.il Vet- cnins. Tlie meeting sLirted wiih the pre- scnl.iiion of thc colors by the JROTC Foreign Competition Dooms B&F Continued From Page 1 facing problems associated with low- wage foreign competition since ihc NAFTA treaty was signed. "It's not just in Ihe garment busi ness. It's also in the furniture busi ness and the machinery part busi ness." He said the loss of such Industry poses a risk to the United Slates. “What made Ihis country great Is the manufacturing business. That's why wc were Ihc arsenal of freedom during World War II. There should Ih: a balance of what has tn be made in thc Uniled Stales lo keep our com panies open.” While the United Stales has low unemployment and there is a bur geoning high technology industry, he said that couldn’t provide jobs for ev eryone. “Not everyone is suited to high tech,’’ he said. “Myself included.” ColorGuanl ofDavie High School. A salute lo the fag ofthe United Slates followed by Ihe singing of "Amcrica.'* Tlie group then enjoyed a meal. Event Chainnan Jeff Adams siartcd the program wiih aliistory of Vetcnms Day. After this, each Veteran stood and told where and when (hey scncd. Tlic club was honored to have Veter ans who had sers-cd in three wars, World War 11. Tlic Korean connict. and Vicinam. One of the spccial guests was Jim Harbin, who was a surs’ivor of the. Pciirl Harbor attack. Afler introduciions.iheclub joined llic Vclerans in singing llic Anihein from each branch of scrvice. Thc Vclcnins stood during ihcir branch of service. There were Vclerans present from Ihc Anny. Navy. Air Forcc, and Ihe Marines. Police Chief Tim Woolen Issued a warning Monday about letting strangers into your home, especially if you live alone, or arc elderly or frail. A couple of weeks ago, a rcsidccl of Joyner Slrecl opened thc door 19 .someone asking for help, and when they did. Ihey werc pushed down and robbed. ‘ While not as violent as some of the home invasions being reported in nearby areas, residents still need lo be cautious. Wooten said. "Don't open Ihc door. Talk to them through the dw r. If they say ihey need help, call the police and let Ihc police come help them." He also urges neighbors lo call pollcc when they sec suspicious people or vehicles around homes. Many hrcak-insoccur in thc daylight. Woolen remembers an incidcni ‘ about a year ago when a neighbor callcd police because Ihey heard un usual noises coming from a house ; next door. Police arrived. andcaUghl a suspect leaving who had attacked and roblicd the iKCupanis. “We would rather respond lo a false alann lhan for someone lo be come a viciim." Woolen said. Cooleemee Veterans B& F Manufacturing Henry Hunt stands In the now empty plant In Mocksville, which closed after 54 years in business. - Photo by Robin Fergusson D avie P lanning B oard To H old W orkshop llic Davie Coumy Planning Board will holda workshoponTuesday, Nov. 21 at 8 a.m. in the commissioners conference room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. ^ Additional infonnatlon is available through die Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751 -3340. Tliere will be a tnecUngof the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Nov.2Iat8a.m . inthecommissioners room of die Davie County Adminis tration Building, Mocksville. Punuant 10 94.140 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances. Street and Road Naming, the following road names are proposed lo be officially adopted on the Enhanced 911 Ad dressing Map for the purposes of slrecl naming and house numbering. All roads have been petitioned by thcprop- erty owners and meet the minimum requirements for naming. Nicholas Way Located at: 2407 Farmington Rd. Mocksville Workman’s Way Located at: 142 Klickitat Trail Mocksvillc Gray Carter Lane Locale at: 168 Llvengood Rd. Advance Bluegrass Trail Locaicdai: 1341 Davie Academy Rd Mocksville Slacce Trail Locaied at: 453 . Michaels Rd Mocksville Pine Cone Trail Located at: 131 Terrace Ln Mocksville DavieFarms Trail Locatedat: 1185 Godbey Rd Mocksvillc Raccoon Trail Locaicd at: 926 Wyo Rd Mocksvillc Hartman Lane Locaicd at: 2005 Farmington Rd Mocksville Happy Trail Located at: 2884 US Hw y601N Mocksvillc MoheganTrail Locaicdai: 4116 US Hwy 601 S Mocksvillc /\shleyLane Locaicdai: 822 Angell Rd Mocksvillc Trill Lane Locaicdai: 6608 NC Hwy 801 S Mocksville Hidden Passage Way Located at: 221 Fox Run Drive Brooke Rose Lane Locaied at: 2905 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville Paradox Lane Locaicdai: 3192 US Ilwy601 S Mocksville ■ Gibson Way Locaicdai: 620 Pine Ridge Rd.J^Iocksville . Elnoras Lane Located at: 457 Ccdar Creek Rd Mocksvillc All parties and Inicrcslcd citizens arc invited lo attend said meeting al which lime they sliall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition lo thc proposal. Priorloihe meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any questions ihey may have by visiting the planning de partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al 751- 3340 Honored ThcVcicransofForcignWarsCool- • ecmce Post 1119 honored all vclerans on Saturday. Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at die post home. The program was led by Com mander Jerry Spry. Patriotic com ments were made by Mayor Grady Spry and the Rev. Robert Creason, Posl Chaplin, had prayer. The highlighi was when everyone crossedthestrcetloUicLegionMemo- • rial Cemetery, which was lit widi lu minaries, and flags, which had been pul on graves by die Ladies Auxilliaiy. Afler prayer by John Chandler, fami- . licswercinviicdtoplacelilluminaries ' on dicir Veteran's graves. Don Cover played tapes. Thc Udics Auxllliary served re freshments. Cooleemee Meeting Date Changed The dale of the regular monthly Tuesday, Nov. 21 to Tuesday, Nov. meelingofthcCoolccmecTownBoard 28. for November has been changed from ^ ï e a â e jo i / i uaoiw & im ¿ m o á 0 p m ¿ /? o i¿ á e Ó 'w u /ay, /9 , 2 0 0 0 • 2 :0 0 -6 . 0 0 Specials o£ the Week L a n c eSweets Honeybuns, Cinnamon Rolls, Dunkin Sticks each Limit 4 While Supplies Last oa Tfionksgiving Items 1/2 Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1:30-5 : ; 495 Välley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 л с а 1 г г п * , TUR N OF TH E CEN TU R Y & CAIRN CHRISTM AS 2000 ' Refreshments • Door Prizes 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Tom Ferebee’s brothers Joe (left) and Bill (right) hold the plaque dedicated to the late World War II hero. M i s s i o n A c c o m p l i s h e d Bombardiers Present Plaque To Library Honoring Dawe Native Col. Tom Ferebee This portrait of the late Tom Ferebee, along with an autographed copy of an Enola Gay print, hang in the history room at the Davie County Public Library. Problems Al the Nov. 7 Mocksvilie Tbwn Meeting Ihc issue of downtown parlc- Ing was once nsol" addressed by the boanl. Board member Buster Cleary stoned Ihcdiscussion by pointing out the fact lhat sotne downtown mer chants say they don't have enough parking for customers. According 10 Tbwn ManagcrTerry Bralley, "On an Informal basis we've tried to tell everyone lo be a good neighbor." There are steps being taken to cre ate additional parking behind Ihe Davie Couniy Courthouse. 1\vo hour parking has been con sidered but Ihe cost Involved with enforcing the parking is one Ihc board musl consider. "1 sec no cvidcncc from other cities that 2 hour parking works," said board member Lee Rollins. Drallcy said that Ihe Chamber of Cuinmctcc had surveyed downtown merchants lo And out Ihcir opinions. For now the consensus was to leave Ihe parking as il is and allow Ihe Mocksville Policc Dcpanment headed by Police Chief Jack Kelier to lake Ihc lead in Ihe issue and work il oul. "Coutl days arc Ihe toughest days, and will continue lo be," Drallcy con cluded. P a r k in g By Jackie Seabolt Davie Couniy Etilcrprisc Rccord Thomas Hi Ferebee Col. Retired U.5. Air Force Nov. 19,1918 March 16. 2000 On August 6, ¡945, during \VWII, Bombar dier Ferebee, as a member of the U.S. Military Offensive Team, dropped the first atomic bomb on Ihe enemy, tiuis taking part in its uncondi tional surrender eight days later. These are the words written in raised gold id- lering lhat adorn Ihe dedication plaque honoring war hero Tom Ferebee. The plaque was presented lo Ihe Davie Couniy Public Library lo be placed in the Martln-Wall History Room on Thursday, Nov 2. Bud Hall, from Pillsburgh, and Russell Woinowsk of Michigan were the two veterans present for Ihe dedication ceretnony. Hall, who was 19 years of age when he started bombardier school, referred to Ferebee as a "bombardier's bombardier". Ferebee Is the bombardier who flew on Ihe B- 29 bomber Enola Gay and dropped Ihe firsl atomic bomb on Japan during World War II on Aug. 6, 1945. Some credit Ihis action as being responsible for ending the war, since Ihe Japa nese sutrendercd days later. Family members and town officials were present for Ihe dedication. In conclusion of the ceremony Hall turned lo Woinowsk, smiled and said, "Russ, mission accomplished." Bombardiers Bud Hali and Russ Woinowsl<, are respon sible for Ihe plaque honoring Ferebee. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt J^s y c /it'c Ü ^e a rfin p B y M r s . D o r a G n js l a lJ ? e a ( f i n y s O a r o ! G a r c fs O l í Í Q r n a l m J f e a f i n ^ Find Guidance and Truth to Your Quc.slions at Love nusinc&s, Murriagc and Aftalrs or Lire Aiwlabìe fo r Fartitt For Infurmallon orAppoinlmenl 704-647-9622 2910 s. Main SI., Salisbury Farm Management Seminar In Raleigh Acontiniulchallengerorthoscu’ho operate a business in loday’s agricul ture is to enhancc iheir business and nnancial management skills. TohelpNoithCarolinaagriculiural producers mcctthisbusincsschaUcngc, the lOihannualNtoster Form Manage* ment Seminar will be held Jan. 29 to Feb. 2.2001 in Raleigh, according to Ronnie W. Thompson, County Exten sion director. Thisintensiveonewee* educaUonal program will be conducted by exten sion specialists from the Department ofAgricultural and Resource Econom ics al Nonh Carolina State University. The program Is made possible by a financial grant from the Farm Credit : Associations of Nonh Carolina. Specific objectives of the Master . FamiManagcmcntSemlnararetohelp i participants: « Understand ihe importance of identifying goals, objectives, and a strategic plan for their business opera tions in the context of changes taking place in North Carolina agriculture. • Understand and analyze iheirbusi- ncssfromarmancialpcrspcclivcusing accurate financial statements for iheir business operations. • Leam the importance of business records, become acquainted with good record keeping, and examining micro computer applications In farm aiid small business management. • Develop a better understanding of the use of crcdit, income tax issues, labor management issues, and land ownership, as well as otlwr issues af fecting management decisions, such as marketing, investing forretirement, and estáte planning. NVhile oil agricultural producers in North Carolina are eligible for this program, accordingtoThompson, only 35 applicants will bo scleclcd to par- ticipateintluspopularprograni. Young fanners in paniculararc cncouragcd to apply. The program is cijually suited for female or male panicipants. Thtt only cost topanicipanis is iravel to and frcm Raleigh and a few nan- provided meals during the week. Fanners in Davie Couniy contact the Davie County lixtcnsion Office at 751-6297 to obtain application fomis. and funher details about the program. Applications must be submilted by Dcc. 5. 'A' N e w H o u rs : O p e n S u n d a y s 1-6 p m i f ALL JEWELRY 5 0 .^ Including a l body ieweliy Men’s Leather Belts 5 0 > Ш п 'а A W om en’s (¡штомьтчи) Mar Fleece Vests C A u p M tP ríM ÍH T m ffl! famous brand from Kid’s Clothes $2’’ to p s 'je a n s rs w e a ts All Ladles B rail Panties m(fëmotu brandi} IDTOICKIERTS K H A K IS 99 Slight Imperfecttons Com p»« Al $35-$45 GREAT BUY Clothing Company D is c o u n te d S ra nc k N a m e C io th tn g M o n-Ftl 10 am to 6 pm • Saturday 10 am to 6 pm ? Sunday 1-6 pm ( t ^ k r d M c M w iMiuici ¡и-ш^чт . ивсшш M rir«M W ntnuO lllltf 1 !Н и .Ш > М 704-U7-3456 . О Ш П ’ COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday NOVEMBER 18 & 19 B e n F r a n k li n Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm ”Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10's 3 -5 x7 ’s 12 - Wallets S I 3 9 5 *225 Deposit Customer pays $ 11.00 when portraits denvered | at store approximately one week later. t DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NOAGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranleed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center* Mocksyllle, NO Announcing the Premiere Showing 2000 Official Davie County Christmas Ornament O r n a m e n t S i g n i n g b y A r t i s t G l e n d a H . B e a r d Samuel’s on iVlaIn 101 North Main Street - Mocksville Sunday, November 19 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. The “limited edition" ornament Is tenth In a series of annual Issues featuring historic f^ocksvllle and Davie County landmarks. Artist Glenda Beard is a nativerf)f Davie Couniy and a private ar1 teacher to children, adults and senior citizens. She Is noted lor her vifork with historic landmarks, her love of animals and the N.C. Coastline. 2000 O R N AM EN T ■ $7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks. Town Hall, and the Chamber of Commerce4eglnnlng Nov. 20 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00 Sold at the Chamber of Commerce CO LO R PRINTS - $12.00 Sold at Bits of Brass & the Christmas Cottage Note Cards - $6.00 per box of 8 O r n a m e n t p r o c e e d s g o t o H i s t o r i c D a v i e - H o m e t o w n C t t r l s t / n a s Meet the artist and purchase your signed ornament on the 19thl , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - 9 J R O T C H o n o rs V eteran s (Above) Cpi. Cody Stephens with his father John Stephens and Sheriff Allen Whitaker. (Left) Pvt. 1st Class Jennifer Walser shakes hands with veteran Roy L. Lashmit. (Below) Lashmit with several Jr. ROTC members at Davie High School. They hosted a reception hon oring veterans this past Friday, Nov. 10.Ail students at the high school were given the opportunity to shake the hands of all visiting veterans that day. W IL L IA M M A N G U M tiis artwork and his new book “ C A ro lm A P r e s e r v e s " now available at T A N G L E W O O D A R T 1 AND FRAME GALLERY 1 In th e I la n lii'T c e le r s h o p p in g c e n te r a c ro ss fr o m T a n g le w o o d P a r M * F 10 :0 0 — 7 :0 0 ; S a l. 10 :0 0 — 2 :0 0 (33 6) 7 7 8-0 06 0 C u s to m fr a m in g , o r ig in a l a rt, p r in ts , p o s te rs , c ra fts CAROLINA MIRROR FACTORY STORE 1539 HANnS MALL BLVD. (N c,uJonestow n Ro.id) Winslon-Salem, NC (In front o f Super W iiimiirO 336-794-1102 Stratford Koad llnnoal jW ALM ART Jonestown Road Store Hours: Mon.'Sdt. 10:00-6:00 Sunday l;00-6;00 All Major Crcdit Cards Acccplcd L a r g e S e le c t io n O f P r i n t s I n S t o c k In Business For 50 Yeats 1 hour a week can put the other 167 into perspective. Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Sunday Schifol for all ages 9: ¡Sum Worship Sen'ice at W:30am Holy Cross Lutheran Church 1913 US Hwy. 601 South MocksviUc, NC 27028 (336)751-5419 Ж T A G H e u e r ■ ^ U Ji MA[ Ч ! Hf> Trick Or Treater Hit Halloween Niglit Still Hospitalized Ijt M ike Barnhardt toavie Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord A night of Irick or ircaling fun iumed into a nighlmare for a Davie ;Tamily, when an 8-ycar-oid boy was hit by a car in Cooieemee. I It changed his life, and lhal o f Ihe Tamily. I They'n: upset lhat Ryan Lambert, an aciive, fult-or-lire boy, is slill in Ihc hospiial. sufTcring from a leg dial was snapped in half, Trom a blood clot between Ihe brain and skull, from a bmised liver and loo many scrapes, bruises and punctures lo mention. He was supposed lo come home Ihis week, bul wilh a cast on bolh legs, and melal rod in one. It will be al least a coupic of months before he will be able lo think about normal aciiviiies. They’re upset that the driver who stnick Ryan only faccs one chargc. William Sills, 30, of Riverside Drive in Cooieemee, was chargcd wilh D W I. . H o s p ita l N e g o tia tio n s H a v e T a k e n A T o ll jCoatlnucd From Page 1 bn an out-patient basis, and the quick pccessibillty to larger, beller Muipped and more modem facilities. I He hopes the latest plan will help (he hospital stay afloat. Novanl has ji lea»! for the hospital through 2001. ' ' Kim elM ld that the problenu over nfgoUatloni have taken a toll.“ This has hurt Davie County Hospital. It has hurt employee morale." Employees arc ready to pul prob lems behind them and move forward, Kimelsald. ■ And it can s\irvlve, if people use; It. • - " If we can fill a need, then we can survive.”, , V' That's appalling, said Ryan's aunt. Mary 1дтЬсП. Sills, she said, was driving loo fast in Ihe area crowded wilh trick or Ireaters. And he had his own children in the car. "I think they need lo do somediing 10 toughen up these drinking and driving laws," she said. “I don't think it’s fair dial he can sign Ms own bond and go home." They’re upset at the Cooieemee Police Department, who they say are avoiding Ihem, and won’t release a copy of Ihe wreck report. ’ITicte were several witnesses, Ryan's father. Pal Urabert of Rockingham said, who have never been contacted. The fam ily hasn't been interviewed, he said. "It wasn’t no fluke," Lambert said. “Even if he wasn’t speeding, he was driving 1сю fast." , /Ш е family plans to follow the coiirt case, M d have already c o n -' lacted tte district attorney’s office. : Laintert moved his son to Davie County H) he could go to school hett^ Ryan is a first grader al Comatzer Elementary. Classmates and teachers there, and from Cooieemee Elemen tary, and others from churchcs and Ihe communiiy have been great lo the • family, and all Of Iheir help is appre ciated, he said. In Ihe meantime, they are trying 10 make Halloween more safe for future trick or Ireaters. They are cir culating a petition to close certain streets on Halloween nights, and to urge motorists lo be more cautious. "On Halloween night on crowded streets, people don't need lo drive over 5 mph," Larhbert said. 'Пй« HoUday Season give d ie s a r hope.. ! Tk^orU l(S00)4ÌbU W AY iu n iM i r — I' I f L I N K . An authorlied TAQ H tu tr dM lsr. ¿26 S. Stratford R<L Wiraioo^alem.: (330) 721 1768 Mofv<m IM ) Stt. 10^ ; 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Gifts • Basfects ■ B rilla i T ie g is tfy M oathrulH H O -ЬЗО Sal9,30-SÍK). lSun.l«0-500 67 Court Sajo«. Mookavillo. NC 336-741-1336 .a F0 0 0©3 GALLERY ISSN. Main SL MocteviHe.NC 27028 (336)75M00I WOODWORKS GMURY repfnwts an outtUndmg ce««tion ol art *ni handcniu oeatid by bcal. regional, and national artnam. Ibttery. jwrtlry. wrtxxi. glati. metal, antiqu«. original ait. Qiitt anl d«cwatlv«<« Ф« Ьопч and 9»d<n. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 N. Salisbury Si Mocksvillc. NC (336)751*6252 Barbies • Toys • Hot Wheels Ashley Belle Tea Sets & Doll Furniture BmGmsMDGETmofF Mnady Lorn Mem (SmdayOntf) GT^SOTBUU CLOTHING COMPONt NATIONAL BRAND NAME CLOTHING 30% to 70% off regular retail 129 N. Main st, Mocksville, NC 336-751-9733 be A N T IQ U E S ... etc. on main 115 N orth M ain Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9864 ‘^Ga/tiy QA/oftn 139 N. Main SI., Mocksville, NC Usad Chlldrtn't Clothing Toys t Equipment 20%OFFEinillESTOREI — 1 DAY ONLY— ■OHNIE BU Y PRESS <9.99 H I S T O R I C D O W N T O W N M O C K S V I L L E CELEBRATES HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 9 • 2 P M - 6 P M (Hours may vary by store) Come celebrate with 25 shops and businesses in downtown Mocksville for the best in holiday cheer. Our merchants will excite you with the best that the holidays have to olTer as you shop In our relaxed “hometown” setting. While shopping, stop by and pick up your 2000 Davie County Christmas Ornament and have it signed by the artist, (îlenda Beard, at Samuel's On Main Eatery and Gathering Place between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm. WITH ONLY 36 DAYS LEFT TO SHOP, AVOID THE MALL TRAFFIC AND COME TO DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE! \8 (y/á)j ^ i(ù /ô 0 o ¿ á 43 Court Square Mocksvillc, NC (336)751-4117 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1740 vmw.louroakalumiluro.com ¿Advance Soajjs & Sundries Jfa n iC c ra fte iC soajjs A fin e toifetries 44 Vejtot St. M ocísvifíe, Л С 37038 336 93б'0007 www.atCyancesoaps.com GIFTS AND Office: Supplies IjOOK FOR OUR LARGER DISPIAYAD IS Tins ISSUE 121 N. Main St., Mocksvillc (336)751-3418 C O IT E E Б Ю & Б И Е Л К Г Л б Т HornlngB • Lunch • Dinner 101 NoRra MAM S u ra . M0Cl3vnil,NC • (»36)751-7900 f a s b r s 171 N . M ain Street M ocksullle, N C (336) 751-2737 M argaret Foster/Owner 0< QiidtM/'BecOy I. Locaibjmade !, Qiiiíú and ■’ QuiCtccC gift Items М3 в North Main St. Mocksvillc, NC 036)751-54M CI^URTSIDE SPldRTS T-ShlrtfSwMiShirM Hata>Uitarlwk«t« Swim M il, «te. 157 N. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC (336) 751-4700 Quilter’s Haven Machines, Fashion Fabrics, Quilt Supplies, Nolion.s & Toys Wilma H. Phipps 119 Salisbury S!. Mocksville (336)751-5417 TATUM’S MUSIC TREE Family Owned & Operated Russell Tatum / Mngr. 151 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-4151 Towja^Square Согм h ondiiVE tip to ^ ;7 W d u rln g 'o u r;^ Going Ои1--ч)У-В(и1г)1»з V SALB'-' у May iteres iti - ^ '- ^ c h o o a e f ip m h - ^ - ^ Locatcd Square C 0U N T6R G u it ^ r ’^ l ^ j & 'S t u d l o Iiútnim chtM cs Л RepairsV-Jid^Ibœohs:^КфЗпШ/Оцтег---------и *.^2 Oiurt*S<iuiit:íM()ck5\illc I /V :e 3 3 S -rS I-9 î9 0 ---------” ЦГ Noon^iAíand 541. IDim-lprn HAPPY HOUSE NINIATMS DoimonsetiMActesseries 135 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-1424 4c Ai vT DAVIE VACUUM & REPAIR 130 Nonh Main St. Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1947 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - Bl One of Ihe top players Irom last year, Shelby Michael, hopes to lead Davie High's basketball team to a winning season. - Photo by Jam es Barringer H oop Hopes First Winning Season Since '96 A Reality For DHS Girls Basl<etball Team n> Hrian Pills Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord Ailcr four straighl losing seasons for Davic Counly's girls basVclball, it’s easy to forget the War Eagles enjoyed 28 winning seasons in 35 years from 1962*96. Bul after a slow ycl steady recon- slniciion - a 4-18 rccord in Coach C arv>l Co/ an's firM year, followed by S-I4and 10-15 - 2000-Glcould quite possibly he Ihc year ihc War Eagles prove ihcrc is winning basketball af ter Joncile W illiard nnd Tam i Ramsey, stalwiirts of 1996. Why is Co/an all fired up after losing last year’s heart and soul and foremoslscorer,Tina Harkness(14.4 ppg)? Bccausc the War Eagles have perhaps the niosl versatility, depth and talent sincc Mike Dinkins guided ihein lo the Central Piedmont Con ference Toumamern title and deep into Ihc playoffs almost five years ago. "lamjuM really c.xcltcd,'* she said. "Wc have more offensive power all the way through the lineup, and wc • have a lolof rotations that w ccan run. We've had a few (quality scoren) here and there, bul I ihlnk wc have even more lhan ihat. I feel very posi tive about the season. I'll tell you Ihat." After spending 1997-98 In CPC purgatory. Davie clawed to fourth in '99 and inlo a lic.for Ihird last year, increasing its win total cach time. "We want to make a bigger step this time," Cozart said. "Wc don't like this by twos and fours. Wc want lo make a bigger step." If ihe/rc lo get closer to the lop, Ihey nccdaclassicscniorseason from the lone returning regular from'last year, senior Shelby Michael. Firsl she must overcome a freak arm in jury Ihal required 15 stitches and all bul sidelined her during early pre- season workouts. "She seems to have one obstacle or another," Cozart said. "Last year she was sick at the first of the season, and this year she swatted at a fly, hit a light fixture, and the glass cut her arm to Ihc bone. Even when every thing heals, it's going lo be sensi tive." Allhough Michael averaged a sec- ond-bcsi 9.4 points last year, includ ing 15ormorcscven limes, the shoot ing guard-small forward is an even Please See W ar Eagles > Page D6 Confidence Not Lacking For Davie JV Boys Basketball An average victory margin of 20 poinls and an IK-0 record on the freshman team last year could be reason for overconfidence as Davie Counly's JV boys basketball team heads into the 2000-0I sca.son. Hut possible overconfidence .sure beats the altemativc. Coach Derek Kurnitsky said. "I’d rather have them ihal way lhan nol any confidence at alt," said Kurnitsky, whoreplacedLcoDrunelli at the JV helm afler compiling a gaudy 36-1 mark in two years at ihe freshman level. "They're cocky, they've gol that cocky swagger and Ihey expect lo win. I’ve gol to kind of tone them down a little bit, which is gwxi." From Ihe early returns in practice, there’s no reason to believe the War Eagles can'l pick up where they left off last year. Tliey have a shooiing guard. Malt Moser, who is coming off a 17-poini season, and Ihey have point guard Micah Gamer (10 ppg last year) back In action after nussing the firsl few practices with a knee injury fmm fmilball. "Wc look like we're In midseason fonn already," Kurnitsky said. "We looked really good the first couple days, which kind ofscarcs me. I hope we're nol peaking loo early.’* Forward Josh Wallace was the third-leading scorer last year al 8.3, and rebounder Kurt McNabb looks belter than ever after chipping in 6.6 as u freshman. "Tnts Is probably without a doubt the most talented icam I've coached in my five years," said the animated sideline prancer, who guided the CIcarwaler(na.)JVto26-I2in 1997- 98. "We’re going to have harderprac* liccs lhan some of our games. Bul I tell Ihem everyday: Jusl bccausc you have laleni dcKVsn't mean you're go ing lo win. We've won a lot of games, but we’ve been lucky as well." Although virtually all of Davie is coming off the 18-0 stampede, and although everyone expects more of Ihc same, Kurnitsky guards the issue ofrunning the table from ihc players. " Wedon’t talk aboul that," he said. "Wc never lalk about it. We didn't talk ahiiul il last year. Our goal is simple: We want to be belter al the end o f the year lhan wc w ere al ihe beginning. If wc do that, everything lakes carc of ilself. If it happens, it happens. "Florida Slate gol beat (in foot ball). Everybody gets beat once in a while, so thal’s not our goal." Davie liK)ks so strong that Kur nitsky was barely sweating when Gamer’s return dale appeared uncer tain. "Our second team could start on mosi JV teams," the FSU graduale said. "We’re like Florida Stale: Wc replace All-Americans with A ll- Americans. So if Micah wouldn't have been able to go for a white, we would have survived." Bul G am er- who had 19 points, three 3*pointers, seven rebounds, six steals and five ussisls in one game last year- made his return last week, restoring Davie's auraof Invincibil- hy. "Jusl him being hack is on cmo- lioncl lift for our team," said the coach, who turned ihe controls over to Brian Hunter during Gamer’s ab sence. "He's the hean and soul, the leader, and they look at Micah and say: ’Man, our big dog is back.' "He’s being very patient right now, coming off the bcnch and working his way back Inio(thesiartinglineup). And he understands that. Weall know whal his role is going lo be." Notes: The rest o f the team in cludes sophomores Luke Phelps, Patrick Law, Mall Janies, Zach Han- rahan, Dustin Carter, and Ian MacDryde and juniors Donnie Ves tal and Kenny Orsillo. "Having Donnie and Kenny as juniors will really help," Kumilsky said.... Davie opens the year with iwo home games - against Alexander Central on Nov. 21 and againsl North Davidson on Nov. 28. What Mass Exodus? North Wrestlers Again Should Be At The Top By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Il became a birthright for Nonh Davie wrestlers years ago. Regard less injuries, personnel losses from the previous year or whal threat the schedule might pose, a lop-two fin ish in the conference has beenaclnch every year since 1984. What fun foriheNorthside. What frustration for the competition. Rivals unfamiliar wilh the past would have to believe this is ihe year the Wildcats relinquish conlroi, los ing 11 of IS starters from last year's 13-0 leam. But a brief history lesson should lake care of Ihal. The W ild cats were in a similar boat in 1997, losing most everyone from a 13-0 squad Ihe previous year, bul they still won 10 straight and finished runner- up 10 South Davie's besl team ever. "We’re just as inexperienced (as then), bul we've got more and better athletes than that team had," Coach Ron Kirk said. So regardless o f the roster over haul, the sman bet suggests that Kirk’s crushers will make a run for a lOth unbeaten season and 12th confer ence championship after sharing the Mid-South Conference title with South Davie last winter. After all, how can you bet against a program that is I5S-6 since 19^8 and 68-2 in the league sincc moving lo middle school in 1993? "Thai’s alwoys our goal, to win the conference championship," said Kirk, who is a staggering 256-34 (.882 winning perceniage)as the only Nonhcoochsince 1980. "Idon'tthink w’c'll be as strong (os last year) as far ' os experience-wise and technique- wise, bul we'll develop os the season goes along and gel loiter week by week." The returning starters are Jeremiah Raby, Chris Goode, Ryan Boehm and Ted Randolph. Raby was 15-1 with 11 pins as a seventh grader, Randolph is coming off a 13-3 sea son wilh 10 pins and Goode and Boehm werc a combined 15-9. "If we lose, it won't be many, and Ihat would be due lo lack of experi ence," Kirk said. "I think this team will jell and learn and peak about the right time. It's kind o f tike Barry (Whitlock, South Davie’s football coacb)says: Everybodyrespcctsyou and they'd love to be the one lo knock you out of ihe lop spot. So we’ll have to wait and see." If the season started today, the lineup would likely stack up like this: Greg Simpson in ihe 83-poatwl division, Thomas Landen al 93, Den nis Mendez at 103, Raby al 112,: Please See K irk > Page B6 Special Olympics Davie Brings Home 31 Medals From N.C. Fall Games Spccial ulympics alheleles irom uavie Couniy camc home Trom the Nonh Carolina Fail Games in Charloile Ocl. 27-29 wilh 31 medals. Those medals included 14 gold, 15 silver and Iwo bronze. In addition, local alhleics earned a fourih and a sevenlh placc. Athletes and coaches from 58 local programs across Ihe suilc compeled in the Ihrce-day event in seven sports - bocee, bowling, cycling, golf, roller skaling, soccer and icnnis. Davic ponicipaicd in six of the seven sports. Boccc, led by head coach Palsy Vcach, took Ihe bronze medal in team compclilion wilh team membcis Chris Alwood, Lisa Godbey, Scoit Hager, Pat Kelly, and Jimmy Ligon. Chris Collins nnd Connie Yokley placed fourth in Ihe doubles com- pstUion. Bowling, led by head coach Barbara Ijames, look a silver medal for Brittany Green in singles i:ompclilion, a silver medal for Sara Ijames and Amanda Lconanl In doubles competition, and a Mvenih place finish for team bowlers Chris Broad way, Consianco Hawks, Melissa Hodges and Debrn Smith. Steve Merriman of the TVvinbrook group home and Rose Ray of Milling Manor group home helped as coaching assistants. ;: In cycling, Melinda Simons and her leam re ally showed off. Coaches Dan and Marilyn Simon eniensinJI Hve o f Uicircycllsls In the same cvcnis; SOOM time trial, IK time trial, SK road race, and lOK road race. Calhy Brete won a gold in 1K time Inals and silver in Ihc other three. Darren Heplcr won gold in both lime trials and silver in both road races. Michael Hcpler won silver in all o f his events, which Scotl Nelson and Melinda Simon won three gold medals and a silver medal. Nelson look his silver in the lOK road race and Simon look the silver in the 5K road racc. Golf head coach George Ray was proud of Phillip TUcker's gold in golf skills under the guid ance of coach assistant, Kay Barken Seth Grooms and partner and uncle. Press Robertson, look Ihe silver In Iheir 9-hole alternate shot compclilion. Stacey Streit and partner/coach George Ray took Ihc silver In Ihcir 9 hole alternate shot com peti-' lion. “We had the gold if Stacey wouldn't have had 10 carry me wilh this broke fool," said the limp ing coach, who suffered from an off day on Satur day alter finishing two slroites off Ihe lead. Soccer skills athletes Aaron Doby .and James Leonard look gold medals in ihcir individual di visions, thrilling Coach Art Bretz, family and friends, including Miss Teen N.C. Brclz and 8- ycar-old alhletc Aaron reprcsenlcd Davie and the Piedmont Triad in Ihe parade of athletes at the Hornet's Training Center in Gold Hill, S.C. on Friday night., ■ Davic teniiis slar Robb Williams swept his singles competition to win the gold medal under _uic guidance of coach and Davii Group Home SP»<=la> 0>y"’Pie5 winning cycling team members With coaches Coach Art Bratz with sooc« aWti« :»1 c n . D Dan Marilyn Simon, Cathy BretZi Michael Hepler, Melinda goW medal winnemAaron Dobyan<[ Slmon,ScottNel8onandDarrenHepler. ^ ^ ^ V & , V «• Davie Graduate Is W-S State Senior Punter B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Chris Dinkins, a 1996 Davie Counly High graduate who is Win* slon-Salcm Slate’s senior punter, knows ult about time management. It's something he absorbed in whirl wind fashion. He's so tied up through a typical day. he said, that il has been hard to 'remember whether he’s coming or going. With a part-time job, classcs and praciicc, there isn't much lime left 10 kjçk back. His Monday schedule: Going to work as ihc morning manager of Gold's Gym on Jonestown Road at 5 a.m., hurrying over to dosses and then hitting the practice field around 3:30 p.m. And after praciicc, he goes . back lo WSSU for a three-hour evening class. "I guess this is the first year I've really had to worry about managing my lime," Dinkins, who is from Clem mons, told thé Winsion-Salm Jour- n o i ’*1 wakc'up and go all the way through the day without stopping. But I think il helps me as far as school work and everything bccausc I know I've got toilo all these things. I Jusl do them." His busy life is a little lighter añer Monday bccausc he doesn't have a heavy class load on Tuesdays and Thursdays. He is taking 18 hours so he can climb closer to graduation. Dinkins - the son of Mike, the former varsity girls basketball coach at Davie High who is now at South Davie Middle as a foolball assistant - started working at Gold's Gym in June and is grateful that his work schedule is flexible enough to allow time for classcs. Dinkins, 23, tries to get to bed by midnight. "I'll get home and have to do a paper or a presentation, so I'm busy with that once 1 get out of practicc," he said. ”{ guess I've gotten used to it by now, but when ihc season started, it was lough." Dinkins spent his first three years Ol Calawba. where he was ihe Indi ans’ pumcr. He decidcd to transfer to WSSU before last season. Dismissing lack of playing lime as a reason for transferring, Dinkins said several of his friends IcA Cat- awba and he fell somewhat detached. Thus he callcd WSSU coach Kermit Blount, made the transfer and by the Ihirdgamc last season won the job as starting punter. "My best friend left to play pro* fcssionol soccer in Colombio, South America, and I decided I needed to be a little closer to home," he said. Xoach Blount and his staff recruited me out of high school, so I callcd and. told them I was looking to transfer.” Dinkins has been on two confer ence championship teams in his col lege carccr - as a redshirt in 1996 when Catawba won the South Atlan tic Conference title and last yeor as a Ram when WSSU won the C IA A title. The WSSU coaches liked what they had seen in Dinkins, and now they havcaquaUty klckcr. In aneatly win over Virginia Union, Dinkins had to handle all the kicking duties bccause o f an injury to freshman Ashton Oakley. Last year Dinkins was marvelous at cofftn-comcr kicks,pinnlngoppo- nents back in their territory almost every chancc he had, which was a big pan oflhe Rams' succcss on defense. He averaged 34.8 yards a kick in 1999, and carly on this year he was averaging about 36, including a 49- yarder against Virginia Union. As the lone experienced klckcron an 8-2 team lhal is nnked in the lop 10 in the Division II Soulh Region poll. Dinkins has been trying lo steer two freshmen on how to keep fo cussed in pnicilce.The kickers spend considerable time on their won on a second practicc field. "I consider myself the leader of the spccial icams,” Dinkins said. "I take it morc seriously than anybody else, and 1 try to help Coach (An drew) Faison oul with some things that maybe I notice out there." A sports management major. Din kins aspires 10 coach football after graduating. He said getting a sccond chancc to attend WSSU has tumeii out better than he had imagined. "I want to be around foolball when I'm done, and coaching is whal I want lo do." he said. Mo' Money was on the line this past Sunday afternoon at Farmington Dragway. Sixteen year old Nonh Davidson High School sludcnt Mikey Waltereof ■ Lexington, scored his biggest win of hisyoungracingcarccr. Walters,driv ing the *98 Race Tech Dragster posted his second TOP Eliminator win of the seasonatFamiington. He lumcd the I/ 8 mile drag course in S. 10 seconds at 136 MPH to defeat twice five second champion Mike Fulk of Ararat, Va. in his Ponliac Trans-Am for the Mo' Money win. Walters,aIsofinishedout the season seventh in the division one IHRA Quick Rod points standing in the Chevy powered Dragster. Former Farmington champion Ray Williams of Yadkinvillc finished third in his Buick Opel. A рмг of "foot brake" veterans squared off in the finals of the Mo' Ronnie Freeman of Shelby took the S2,000 win over Mt. Airy's Donald Thomas. Freeman in his 72Chevrolet ran a 10 J6 ET at 66 MPH to hold off the five time Sportsman champion Thomas in his "Mopar Gang" Ply mouth. This made Donald's second straight final round appearance in three weeks. He drove his Mopar to a win back on Oct. 29, his first in two years, OwenTeagueofClimax finished third U p h o l s t e r y W o r k r o o m Spedaliang in Custom Upholstery & Re-upholstery Mocksville,NC* 336-751-7990 Nm» t Custom UphalstMV • RestoratiM raHaliliiiig • Rtplan Old CushkNit • RMiavfQirt t Hol«l SMtliifl • Cacnice Booed Slip Co«tn Jason Murphy, Sandra Boyette, Tyler Seaford Win By Dwight Sparks Foolball Contest Dirccior Gentle Readers, the Conlesi Director has felt your pain. Long ago he experienced the frustration of vote counting, and counting, and counting. In his salad days at Western Carolina Universily, the Contest Director ran for student body vice president. He was armed with new ideas, a new dlreclion, a fresh opproach. He wos on outsider— new loCullowhee — and ready to sel ihe univcRity on the course of righteousness and glory. The votes were countcd, ond ihc Conlest Director won. Bui they wanted lo count again. Not sure they did it righl, you see. They counted o sccond time, and ihc Conlest Director won. Still unsure, they counted again. And again, and again. The Conlest Director won six times, and still the counlera were unsure. The vole tally kept getting closer and closer. On the seventh time, the Contest Director lost. And the counting stopped. Gentle Readers, my point is this: Weslem Carolina was o heavy favorite for students from... Florida. Probably the Palm Beach area. They had never seen snow until ihey came lo Weslem. and they ran around outside in the snow until they froze. Those sludenis — grown now and Democrats— ore back in Florida running the elections offices. They won't stop counting until ihey get il right. And they arc so bad al math they can’t figure how many extra ballots il will lake to make the outcome siih them. But Ihe experience proved bcneficial. The Contest Director lumcd to honest work instead and now lells politicians what to do. If only more of Ihem would heed his advice. But we smiy from our topic. Who won lasl week's conlesi? JASON MURHPY, COME ON DOW NNNNIII Gentle Readers, the Conlest Director remembers ihe exploits of Jason Murphy on the \995 Davlc High football leam, especially os the War Eagles narrowly lost to much favored Mt. Tabor. Murphy played foolball and baskclball and left quite a mark on the school. He and younger brother Brian were both exceptional players. They are the suns of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muiphy of BlackN\'clder Road. Jason, 22, works at Ingcrsoll-Rand. Ho wasn't home when we called, but his dad promised lo relay the message. He missed seven games. Sccond place? A tic? Even with the tic-breaker, we were unable to decide a winner. Sort of like the Florida election results. Bolh had identical tic breakers. In lhal event, Ihey bolh get $2.50 from ihe generous Conlest Dirccior. SANDRA BOYETTE and TYLER SEAFORD. COME ON DOW NNNIII Sandra, of course, is the lovely wife of two-time winner Joe Boyellc ond emerging, perhaps, as the real brains of the family. lyier Seaford lives on Hill Top Drive and couldn't be rcachcd. Now for our covcted non cash awards: PASKETBALL AWARD: To George Cortcr. missing 23. Honorable mcniion lo Nicholas Polls and Shelby Johnson, missing 21. Polls also wins our FALL FROM GRACE AWARD after finishing sccond la.st week. There you have it. Gentle Readers. Another week, onoiher generous owarU of Contest Dollars. But next week holds anoUicr chance for you to join Ihe ranks of the rich and famous. Remember, you can't win if you don't send it in. Good luck lo all. Walters Scores Biggest Racing Win inaChevfolclCamaro. Tonya Berricr of Welcome picked up her sccond Pure Slock division win of the year defeating Neil Speer of Mocksville. Berrierdrivingher"sutet legal" Chevrolet Comoro ran a 9.96 ET at 71 MPH to stop Ihe fast Ford Mus tang of Speer. Twelve ycaroldTcrry Krusinski of Colfox, picked up his second Junior Dragster win of the year defeating David Zimmerman of Clemmons, for the win. Featured Sunday, Nov. 19 at Farmington Dragway will be the 7th Annual Sportsman division "Fool Brake" Nationals. Sportsmans racers from over five stales w ill be al Farmington battling for the record 53,500 to win paycheck. TOP Elimi- notor, Pure Stock and Junior Dragster classes will alsobecompeting the same day. Gates open at 9 a.m. Time Runs For more information call 336-993- 2982 or 766-5861. He’s On The Team In ihePinebrookTrojan team pic turc lasl week, fifih-gradcr Joseph Powell appeared in the picturc but wasn't listed among thcTrojan names. N о V e m e r С I a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs D b M e s S c r e o A ig — $15fcc An individual consuhalion with a certified dialKics cducaior Participants will rcccivc a finycrsiick blood gtucosc test and be assessed on their risks for dcN’clopiny diabetes. Tliis scnxning is by appointment only. Screenings arc held ai: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, .721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (7 0 4 ) 63S»1437 for an appdntrrtent or for rrofe tnfcxmation. StraigM Answeis to Yoir Questions about M e n o ^ ^ Physicians from Rowan 01K!»YN Associates will present a brief program and then answer your questions about menopause. Seminar will be held: Thursday, November 16 • 7 • 8;30 p.m., Women's Health Ccnier, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Grnicr. Spacc is limited. Call (7 0 4 ) 63S»1053 lo register or fof more infofmalion.__________ Women’s Health Programs All classcs mcci in ihc Women's hicahh Ccnier, 3rd door, Rowan Regional Mciiical Center Breastfeeding — SlOcliss fee if not enrolled in Rowan Re^iional’s Limaze classes Novcml>cr30 • 6 p m .________ ________________________ Mobile Medical Units Educatiünal Programs Campnhenslve DiabetBS Classes Small group classcs and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of ihcir diabetes. TlK*se classcs have a fee, which is covered by ntost insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbuiy O ty Park Recreation Ccntcr, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: November 28,29, 30 * 1 • 3 p.m._________________________________ Rowan Regional's mobile mcdical units will be at the following locations in Nosrmbcr: RuShots-$io Tliursday, Noveml)er 16 • 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Food Lion 968 W. Main St.. Rockwell____________________________________ Saturday, November 1 8 *9 am . • Noon South l^wan Mcdical Mall 308 E. Ccniervicw St., Q iina Grove_____________________' Monday, November 27 • 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic ChurclvSalisbury YM C A 220 N. Fulton St.. Salisbury___________________________________ A certified diabeles educator provides a spccial program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that 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) November 16,30 • 9* 11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury._______________ November 2 1 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E. Centcrvicw St., China Grove Call (704 ) BSS.2400 to schedule an appointnnent______________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammogtuphy exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammogtaphy exam as late as 7 p.m. Thursday .evenings at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 21»5238 today (Of an appointmenl. Support Groups Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall CafdtacSumnrt Group "Healthy H o li^ y C odun^' presented by Michelle Musselwhite, a registered dietitian at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Join us for a cooking demonstration and sampling of holiday treats. Meeting will be beldi Tucschy, November 21 • 7 p.m., Rufty-Holmcs Senior Cmlcr, 1130 S. BouiKUry St., Salisbury. Pre-register by calling 17041210»5261.______________________ OthmiySimiort Group This giDup meets the first Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December, 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Qassroom, 3rd floor. Rowan ReBional Medical Ccntcr________' A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crave for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hours. No appointment tiecessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - I p.m.The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. For more inlofmalion, call Ihe medical mall at I70«l e g M w a For routine, non-eme cali Nurse Nurse-On-Duty medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, Ity 24 hours a day, seven days a week-— it's free. 1 - 8 0 0 . 3 3 5 ^ 2 1 illfi .im j vvrllfH’' I (704) 210-5040 ()12 Mocksvillc‘ Salisbury. North Caroliiia www WEEK# 12 - NOUEMBEá 18, 2000 M D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R k'Ò qR IJ, Ntivi Í6 , 2000 - B3 NCAA SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK R o rid a “ Florida S ta te .........3 1 The w ay w e sed It,'th e P.S.U. S em lncles'could give' a tew NFL clubs a run for th é lr inoriey, io th ié dne d o es n 't look' bs c lo ié ja á la $ t year’s Florida S ta lb w ill ot^er th e G ators, a 3 0 -2 3 n a jl-b lte r.'I ' i ’ •Air Forco 26 Son Diceo Stnlo 16 Akton ; 28 •Kent 14 •Alabama 27 Auburn 21 Alobom»QlrmlnKham 20 •Armv. -10 •Doll Stato 21' Connecticut 16 •Boise Stato 27 Idaho 9 •BriBham \bunn ■ 20 New Mexico 19 •California ‘ • ,. 23 Stanford . -17 •Clemson 24 South Carolina 14 •Colorodo State fThurs.) 39 Wyomlnit 8 East Corolino <■ 14 •WostWßlnla 13 •Florida Stato 31 Horlda 16 •Fresno Stato.33 Southern Methodist 8 •GoorRlo 21 - Mississippi ‘7 Gcomia Tcch 24 •Maryland 12 •Iowa State •. 19 Kansas•' . 17 Kansas Stato >• '31 •Missouri 7 Loulalona Tech '• 20 •Howair ■ 16 Loulsvilto 'I -21 •Houston 14 Mcmohls 18 •Tulano ,.14 Miami » 26 •Syracüse 17 Miami (Ohio) . 29 *Buffalo U. 13 •Middle Tonnossoo Statò ■- 29 LoulslanaLafayotte 7 •Minnesota ' . '28 Iowa 7 •MississippiState ■^ 30 ArkansM 15 •Now . * ' ' 19 Woko Forest 14 New Mcxico Stole * . 22 •NorthTexas 14 North Carolina ^ ^26 *Dulte. ‘ 13 North Carolina State • 21 •Virfilnia 20 •Nortnern Illinois ' 38 Central Mlchlßan 6 •Northwestern • .* . 23 Illinois«13 Notre Dame ■ . * 35 *Rutiier$10 •OWo i ‘ 24 Marshal) .16 •Ohio Stole - 27 Mtchidan 25 •Oklahoma i 40 Texas Tech 9 •Oklahoma State 22 Baylor 10 •Oregon Stale ''28 OrcKon i' 24 •Penn Stole •• :*'■ ' 17 Michlflftn State 12 Pittsburnh ■16 •temple 10 •Purdue •31 Indiana . 14 Rico • i’. -25 ‘ Nevada-14 San Jose Stale ' ■ ' >■16 •Tulsa 7 Southern Mississippi « ' . 28 •Cincinnati 15 •Tonnessee ‘ ' ..3 6 Kentucky' '14 •Texas Christian '18 Texas-EI Paso 7 •U.C.UA. - ’ ‘ >23 Southern California 15 •Utah State 34 -Idaho State . 7 Washlnston ■' ,.'24 •Washington State 17 •western MIchlian 50 Eastern Michlfion 6 Wofford .17 •LouislanaMonroe 8 •Appalochian State ' -38 Llt)OrtY .7 •Arkansas-Pino Bluff • ; -20 Alabama M M 14 •Ducknell 22 Coieote 16 •Davidson 23 Georftötown 14 •Delaware i- . »- 33 Villano^12 Duouesno •. 49 -Canlslus 7 •East Tennessee State ■ ' •35 Charleston Southern ' 7' •Eastern Illinois : • ’ *21 Eastern Kentucky 10 Falifleld- ' . ' V : '29> •LaSalle 12 noridoA&M . 26 Belhune-Cookman 10 •FUnnan ■23 • ChattanooKQ 10 Hampton .• 28« •Morfian Stole 7 •Harvard 20 ^ le . • 19 •Hofstra '>52 Albany (N.Y.) '7 •Holy Cross 26 Fordham *13 •Howard -17 Delaware State 13 •Illinois State . 17 southwest Missouri State 14 1 •Jackson State 34 Alcorn Stale 9 James Madison :• 24 ; •Northeastern 12 Uhifth 27 •Ufavette 7 •Maine ' ■19 New Hampshire 17 Marlst .1' 21 ■■•Siena 7 Massachusetts' '■ 21 •Rhode Island 14 •McNeese State' %Ci 36 NIchoUs State 6 Monmouth (N.J.).. 23 - »Jacksonville 17 North Carolina A&T- > * '34 South Carolino Stole ■ 7 •Northern Arizona ': 15 Southern Utah 14 Northwestern State (La.).. '20 «Stefan F. Austin 16 Penn • ‘ .^ 17 •Cornell. 12 •Portland Slate 30 Cai SUte Northrldeo 10 •Princeton ■ . '•' 25 .Dartmouth 10 Richmond . V ■''■ .2 1 ‘ William 4 Mary 13 Robert Morris’ ■ -V''-'■ 36 •StonyBrook 7 •Sacred Heart- \' 17 Waanir ’ . 8 •Sam Houston State . ‘i ': 19 Southwest Texas State 14 •SouthFlorida - > 6 5 Austin Pcay '6 St. John’s (N.Y.) - : .-,'1 8 •lo n t\'. 15 •St.Peter's - -’’..I*-';v -26 St: Froncis (Pa.) •8 •Tennessee State ’ ■■24 Southeast Missouri State 16 1 Tennessee Tech / . ^ ^V 16 • »Westerri Carolina 10 Texas Southern • '< Ч-14^»NorfolkState;7 Towsoo'......' ' • ••■’i I'• 21 *Drake 20 TrovStatO' •- . •* ’ ’ :!. '2 9 *Jacksönville State : 13 Western Illinois . ■ ; •л‘ "2 3 ’ »Noáhiírnlowe 16 tWesteni Kentucky-Southerri llllñols ;• ‘. 6 Vounflstown State ^ »'. i; rrÍYv'26c *CalPólyS.L.O. ' 14- ■ NCAA HIGHLIGHTS ' , I ? i'”- ■> AWEEKiND OF Ml-TQim UIIUAR ^ QPPQHEHTS — A S bJUlcs for confcrcncc titles conic down lo llic wire, it’s tlic IkM of llicAiIjniic G)0.n| and SoiitlicuMcm confcrenccs this Saiiirdjy when riorida SuJc and Morilla fjtc f)if inTallali;LS4-c.’nie way wc Ч-С il. llic F.S.l). Seminóles could i*ivc a few M-l, tliil)s a nm for their money, nnd they'rc mir 15-poini favorite over llic (iaiors. Florida Stale luus won ihrcc of tlic рам four games in this scries, inclmlinj; a 3l)-23 nail-hiicr a year in wliitli llic .4*niinoIes tiintlicd a spot In the Suyar Ikiwl when their defenn.* knocked down I'loriib t^lt Jcssc I’alnicr'.s Hail Mary pa.vs in Ihc end /one on llic l:tsi play of ilic цате. It was H.S.U.'s first win ill (>ainc.svitlc ^incc 199.) and only The fotmh loss at home in the '9(b for Ihe Gaton^.lliLs one doesn't 1<К)к qiiiie as с1оч*. Another Inirastale rivalry ihis one inlraL4)nfen:ncc as well, in the hicific- I n-will make headlines this weekenU, w licn Oa‘((on Slate hosts Oregon, llic Heavers and Duck-s haven't Ixiih iKcn this pood since Ihe first half of ihc Ы ccutur>', and wc'rc picking O.S.U. to vip4:t Orvj;w\ hy four pt>ims in Ihc IlMih Civil War. lAst year Ihc Ducks* КеиЫ'П Dnniglms ran for 197 yards while the Oregon defense held the Ikavcrs to jtut 27 yard.s on (he gnnind ina 25-I I Ducks win.ilicir fifth in ihcir Ы six maichiips wiih Oregon ^Staic. On Ihis weekend of longstanding gnidgc m.iuhcs, there's more S.n.C.* Л.С.Сaction..‘H)uih Can>lina at Clemson, in which wc like Clemson by in, but ihcllgcrs won't gel pa.st ihe Gamecocks without a baiilc. Il was C-lcn\M>n, after all, that stuck the final /cm In South Carolina's wins col umn in '99, handing the (lamcctKks ihcir 11th loss on their home field, .M-21,paicd by Travis Zachcry's two rusliinglD's.Tlicrc's no team Soulh Canjlina would radier show up. but С1ст.чт looks loo simng. In the Itig'I'en. Ihc homc ficld advantage should he enough fur Ohio State to gel рам Michigan, while iherc’ll he further firework-s in the S.llC..as.Misslv.ippl visits Georgia and Alabama hosts Aubiim.llie liiilldop will take Iheir founh Mraight from Ihe Kebcis, while the Crimson Tide will win Iheir third in a row over ihe Tigers In a 6 point upset. Of соигм.'. ihcrc arc rivalries and then ihcnr are rivalric*s. Irhit^i and lafaycite have met more times than any other college leams.and on Saiurdjy lhcy‘11 tee it up for ihe I56ih lime. It won't be one of iheir closer matchups:1lie U’higlt .Mountain Hawks will ra.sily make il six In a mw over Ihe Iropards with a 2l)^i>oim win.Mix-iing No. 117 In YaIc Har>ard hiMor)',on the olher hand, is a nrar-tossup.Al home.Ihe CrinLson will win by one. Our forccLMlng accuracy inches ever upward.llmnigh Nov. i we picked 1,562 g.imi'S righl and S11 wn>ng, a slugging percentage of .752. We're pleklng ttia Boaver* of Oregon State to upset tho _________Oregon Duckt by 4 point» In the 104th CIvH War. _____ N F L F O R E C A S T S T A T P A G NFL FORECAST: WEEK 12 ^hmiiiihe rimh), with iwo wlitJ pauintt aliacks facing Icvvthin MclUr рам defenses. Tlic Chief» cndnl a ihrcc jumc к»>1пц Мгсак igalnrt Ihc hill* Ihc la« lime ihcy met. ihrce )can iff). Huw an the Dolphins and Jets poulbly top Ihc Munninit cum^rn>RvhchlnU •iO'37'JeU victory four HTeks aRO llial much of die .Mondty nlghi audience mUxil? Wc'rc »urc Miami has a few choice ideas. stats (in Nnh sidc4 of the bali.Ttie GUms sliiHikl win easily hy lunning. N.Ì’. has won six uf Its Ы seven aiuinst Drtruii. most rccenily In 97- 1ЧкШ|{ Ihc RaiOcn lierc Is chancy, bccause the Salnis tlcfease cxcels agalnsi iJic nm or the pau. NU.'s I3-I0 win (птг Oakland ihrcc )таг» ago was its ihinJ In ihe .series' last fourKanies.* î-.. r - ied ^ IWno«« .\icNahb^ prcclsc W-foMJ j passing. Ihc LikIcs overpowered ihe ’ j Canllnits last monih, 3 5 -Н .Ш 1 у should be | in control once apin anJ sueep Arizona for the first time in five years. ' Broncos QB Brisn OrleM (Sunday)Cffi ^ h T h e ’^ \ T n » ^ ’fcnse im o its ow n.i'ou m ay be,able lu count C owboys first dow ns on )-o u r)liliie n .w h lle lU liim o rc can ^ run >11 day against M lla s .lh is Is these chibs' C lftd o w U ...........nrsimcctlnR.. -¡1 . A very dlfnoilt pick. Noi a toui^i pick, hut for what U's wt>nh. the I'anihcr» act ai'iheir best when they put the ball up.and the Vikings’ pass defense is full of holes. Minnesota b two for two against Oroiina. xpmtbw^TM .Mure onhc Samc .Dcp«.: in hUsburKh s 24- 13 Week nve win over Jacksont-Uie, the Sicclen backflcid rambled for 209 yards and Ihrce TD's while ihc ilcfense kept the Jaguars on Iheir hccis. z n “ Ф г- ..................T *In Week Si* Uforts# QU Urian Ories« threw three TD puieU .ipd, Charge« QB Jim liarbaugh thitW thrix costly Uiterccptlons in a 21*7 Denver ^.1l)c Drones are bctia in every phaK of.ilK'game. very dlfHcult pick, because the Ikngals' nm-tate ground game make« them capable of beating almost anybody. Itcsldcs, this has been an cvcnJy matched Krics; It's led by the Hairiot*.9*7.’ '. ‘ ••tMFranelKO-------------------------T llic falcons omias’ted Vhc ijcn 36-28 on Opening Day, and they're gunning for ihdr first sweep oi S.K in nine years, but the edge goe* to the 49cn and iheir deceptively pro*. iluctiw offense. Against theUons,«hoK rcconlbelle« lousy ‘ Any poinu Ihe offensively chailengcti llear» manage again« the Ikiccanecn will be rea son for celchrationrTn. blew Chicago out 4 Ì- 010 weeks ago, the most lopsided win in Ihc Hue** history. ' , SpAUng oi>p«rn|a Çuit'tt Ъ« htnt to come by. aevebnU'9 oi(aìK II ll»ÿn>aghly out* .cUeed by iht-.^tarts dcftnse. Last утаг , Tbi^csseé tWr U* i^») it home and .33-211лСктеЬ«1;>|.. ; a...r iUsau]t,lt‘«lhe juMlbv.And t(udi4ilun can (exploit St. j^HK.(ft)bu|veVv/eakite«s by ;Mh»wlng ihcPllÍ5i,w-tíLÍÍ>t Wutì wen last, • m í В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE llECpRD, NflV. 16,2000 > . . p CO W AR EACLES! D a n ie l F iin iitiir e 4 Ì № l c c h ' i c O o . J i i c . Courteous, Dependible Seryke for oyit 60 Years , | JohnnyMarkHn •Melissa M. C i^ e r , I 848 South Main Street • Mocksville,.NC 336-751-2492 OSe-lSl-iDIS': ЙОГГЕЕ Ho u s e a n d D e d ^; В п ел кгл^5Т;; • ■ ' Mornings • Lunch • Ййюс> ' ' J í .í id i No r t h M a in Str eet • M o a tsvia E ,> < C • ( M 6 ) Í 5 Í ¡ ^ ‘ ' . 5. Tampa Boy ve. Chicago.; • For Tee Times Call 940-2000 G O L F C L U B 9. Indlanapotl» vs. Огмп Bay —--------- e a t o n f M e r ^ ^ S ER V IC E X M S I N C E ^ I ' , : * v V ‘ i 325 North lylnili Street J Mock-willc, N C 7S W 1 4 8 i,_ - ^ 1. (NFL) Arizona V». ewii<wphli * '/ —. ¿ ¡ ¿ ¡ ¿ M i ^ 3 " o f f W IT H T IM S Л1) Tanglewood I I Cottim ons , " i'li'c v V Shopping lo o k 111 . . • Cènter \I(M '1 (‘ \ ( i r in i in; • • • Road . ' ■ ; Cleqimons, NC 778^0510 Ownofs .. Cfffis 4 Wendy Watson [K & R C leaners, In c . ; !4Vt* 're Just Around the Corner" ^ 'ninglo^Vúod Cn>ssínB ? US lí8& N C H ()I.H Illsd;>lc 1 998-7120 I Tunx)e\rood Commons ^ US 1Í8 Ä U.VTVrr Ri!. Clcnmions 778-15П5 Clemmons 26?ft LcwisvillC'Ckmnions Rd 766-(M5ü Valley Rood 751-1444 A n i m a l Л г к V eterinary ücsiiltel . 'C h u im o m .N C Ì'V ^ , m - v t - z t v KA l the tovo ond care your pgt n^édt Ю/lqy.Mon-in 7 30om-òOppfh. ‘ * ‘ VMir ■H(imi-7'<iiiiir UHKj SKirc FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 10. Sen Di«go vt. Denver 495 Valloy Road • M ocksvllle. NC 336-751-2141 TREESERVfcE Í 3 3 6 - 4 0 2 - 2 0 4 4 4 ji Free Estimatés r. Insured - С г о т ШМсС Your llo m c lo w n I'l a lio r .2 2 6 5 ^ lS w is v ill? O e m m o n ? ? 5 ia Salem Glen Country Club Now Open To The Public For Lunch & Dinner Lunch: Tues.-Sun. 12:00-2:iK) Dinner: Thurs.-Sun. 6:00-9;00 Sunday Brunch Bufici: 11:30-2:00• CnIM l\vh't-rlk>• Cli\^krCie%irRiUJ witA Cnili'd Chkken 37.MlssSLvft.ArkanBas 1000 Glen Pay Drive, Clcmmona • 712-0303 C L E M M O N S C A R P E T Gardner’s Q Ш г в 8 з 1 и Ь е r w M ì ì m 158 • Advera • 998-1723 • Ь 'Ы 1 о 8 д а *к (^ % !я 9 е в Й ^ А 1 : m-l8 ora-6 pm Sal 8 от 4 pm ì ^ ■/ 'j-J 'í f e u - ü i/ V / l i i ! - - y y ju ’í 6 'II' í > y j l i i j : i / ; i - O r t h o d o n t i c s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image ^ Call For Complimentary Consultation § f INicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Year) Eipertence In Dentistry 336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street. M aterials C<i№ |^hf I 542 Farmington Road • MdiktvlM.'M t ^ a . ■ | S u p e r S a v in g s m i W a l l p a p e r Л ^ ¿ o o d DAVIÈ Й1'СШ . , , % 5 t y v o o i l V ^ / j С а Ы С д ю Ь а В а п к ~ Closeout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 12. ОЫМм V *. BtMmort e j n g l e ) ^ , CAUDELL Ll'^^BFR CO 1(^2 S It e e k S l w e '- * ' ..........1 ■ : . . ‘Your ‘ Uometowò Baker’ j 19. s. Carolin« v«.C Im un ■ Thunday Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 P C K S V IU E TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 751-6115 B tU K E S a Ш 8Н0С1Ш iB M A i« ta ? lcireiln»wlillnnM«i I •; Prices Incliult Mounting, Bakneing i'Ntw Vulve Sum Л Rotation ; E ' ~~ am-7 pm M-F «7:ЭД ajn-lpm Saturday’ ^ r. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - B5 If you THINK you knovv, FOOTBALL hera's]y^^^^^^ iti F o r in su ra n ce c a ll BRAD ROMINE 31. Purdue ve. Indiano STA TI FA R M IN S U R A N C I STATE FARM INSURANCE f* * Siale Farm Insurance CompnnÍCT » Home OfTlccs; Hloomlngton, III. i Ü Q is t i'sIce Cream & Cojfet SHop 7. D e tro it v s . N Y Q Ia n ts E nter to W in C om e in to register for a year’s supply o f ice cream к B fftm x ii Q uiy .Shof pinx Г гп к г • Frucn B fnrnxU Run À W E H A V E M A N U F A a U R E D H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R B U D G E T, SEE JACE T O D A Y l IS. (NCAA) UNO vs. DukoBonanza Mobile Homes 1 7 0 0 W ilK e s b o ro S t. • M o c k s v llle . N C Inlof M*v$ eOt AMN 33 6-7 51 -S 9 59 OwneJ^ {)p(mUti hy Jack Могцап Beth's H a l l m a i i i 24. use vs. UCLA New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76fr6567 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 27. Oregon vs. Oregon SL G reat Savings Through O ul Tha Store 1533 Lew lsvllle-C leinm ons Road, Clem m ons Hours; M on.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com • You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential .Carolinas Realty ? "Semnf; U'wisviili', CU'itwums A Oaviv County" ^ •IIS6 Clemmons Komi • Clemmons • 336-71■4-4400 t 3 1 4 « «nfonl Ave., M o c k s v lll* • 781-1 3 8 4 Ш Н Е Е К Ш__________ 99 I Ihorty vf ^___________ ________ ■ ■ **A Tobacco Fricndiy Store!** THK AREA’S n a in iN A L LO W -PRICE TOBACCO O U TLET ЯРКПАЫ Ж Ш Г. IN H O M ETO W N, FRIEN DLY SKRVICK • DiSCOVTfT OGARCTTKS • llAND-POURKD CANDLXS • SOtX-YOUm« OWN TOBACCO A SUPPUKS • CLOVE CIGARnTESffLAVOKKD BUHS.CLOVKS. CIIKWINC, PIPE A SMOEKLIBS TOBACCO PA/V / / 11И11 WIN HOW t tth' >< >1 К t ( t,\\ I \< I : See me for innovative health I 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 lan 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 su ran ce i i i i e w - W o o i l - J o l i n s o i i , i n c . John W ood - Mocksvllle 751-6281 H arold M Tood-Advance 940-2210 2. Buttalo vf. K a n u t City BlueCrose BlueShield of North Carolina ЧС U (M nt iftfw Jrah o< wMyi. Wdieft Ml sniùr» M«< hm« u«b «Ml !■» Imìémm U1Uá.V»i H ills d a le D e n t a l 11. NY Jots vs. Miami Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 I S to ck s ■ Bonds I M utu al Funds ■ IRAs ■ CDs I Sherry Koehler I IxwlsvilIc.NC 27023 ? (336)W5-I227 ^ ww.olMmljowsxom E d w a r d j o n e s .Scrviiif» Imlividiiial Invretort Sine« 1H71 30. Michigan vs. Ohio St Village Tires 2534 ljnilnIllc.<ncmniom Rood. Ckmmons . _ _ IIours:7i30iLni..6iuii..M (m .-Kri.:7J0.1Sat. /OO-S4S0 All Major Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M. Auburn V8. Atabama U.S. 15 8 , CLEMMONS • 76 6 -0 581 V O G L E R j g r S O N S 20 . F lo rid a VS. F ta .S L Sfrvinif the com num ily/or over ¡42 years. Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. • 766-4714 36. Notre Damo v«. Rutflera T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law 3802 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 M SB . ■ Ron Taylor, C LU М Л 1 1 Senior Account AgentА111Э1С11С LUTC Graduate ..^ a3.0Mahomavi.Tax.Tacti 2626 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 766-1057 S c o re at Oavie IVactor Go Big 1029 Salisbury Rd • Moclcsville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parta • FuH Saivlc« SKop N«w * 4i8d EqHlpment CONGRATULATIONS To Our 11 9 -0 0 Conte.st W inners! FIRST PLACE Jason Murphy = $25 & Cap SECOMD PUCE Tyler Seaford = $2^ Sandra Boyette = $2^^ Ш Ш Ш Ш 34. Miami vs. Syracuse 5 0 * O f fó-lndi Sub Two Locations To Serve jNwImraShopimjCcrte.aommonj TteOotoShofpngCoilcl.LBeyilo I 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 6 Nel vjiMwii^n/o№cioner 9 4 5 - 6 4 4 5 j *l“ O f fFoot-Long Sub GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize m oney each of our First Place W eekly W inners will receive a sporty Davie County' _ E Enterprise Re<ord; Ball These versatile caps can be worn forward or backward (depending on how cool you think you are) Enter the contest today tor your chance to wm one ol these great caps. (Oh. and don t forget the chance to win the 52.500 > Tops T ra v e l] 7>ßi Ok ‘Ри^еШиии SeuAe I W Your Local Professional Full Service Travel Agencyl | Located In the heart ol Clemmons, NC -i ' 2750 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.| Clemmons, NC Z7012 Phone 336-766-7303 mm.top3travel.com V 2>. Noflhwaalem va. Illlnda E N T R Y B L A N K I ADVERTISER I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON ¡ 3 . MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO ¡ 4 . SLEEP-RITE MATTRESSES ¡ 5 . SAMUEL'S ON MAIN ¡ 6 . GARDNER'S XPRESS I 7. KRISTI'S W INNER DANIEL FURNITURE I 9. OAK VALLEY 10. FOSTER RAUCH 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12. CAUDELL LUMBER 13. VULCAN MATERIALS 14. K & R CLEANERS I j 15. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES J 16. MCCOYS TREE SERVICE • 17. DAVIE TRACTOR ¡18.C C B I 19. DEWEY'S BAKERY I 20. VOGLER & SONS I 21.ANIMALARK I 22. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 23. OR. NICHOLAS PENNA I 24. BETH'S HALLMARK I 25. CLEMMONS CARPET ’ I 26. PIEDMONT FEDERAL I 27, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 26. 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 3 7 SALEM GLEN I I I I I 38. ME4LE NORMAN I Tie j B re a k e r: Ш С V S . D l l k e I Total Polnla.Scond- NAME;. I ADDRESS:. I I DAY PHONE;.Niemii r I I I I I I : i к L l i I - i: li; I : IH i;i I “ IEI;I; K J V , llV: > ■ . ■' 'V.L., В6 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. N,.v 16,2000 - B7- Head Coach Carol Cozart Is beginning her fourth year at the helm of the War Eagle girls. « ä i a s 2 * '^ # r . K -!î- iî .................... _ . J 'Ч’ ^ “Kf‘1Ir/ '*K. * - ^ Sarah Williams looks to pass against Lauren Cornatzer. War Eagle Girls Ready To Hit The Hardwood With High Hopes Coptinued From Page B I bcttcrdcfcndcr.smothcringurguably Ihc CPC’s lop IWO guns in Rachcl Stockdalc of Reynolds and old team* mate Heather Schlcupncr of Mounl Tabor. "Everybody looks alhcroffcnsivc power," Cozart said." Whai ihey don’l realize Is lhal last year she shut down Stockdalc and Schleupner unlil ihc last few seconds. So Shelby has some ■defensive prowess as well." Davie's front line includes seniors Emily Morton and Stephanie Hepler, Juniors Sarah Mcrlau and Ashley W il liams and sophomore Dawn Single ton. Williams has made the strongest impression on Cozart after appearing in all 25 games as a sophomore. "Ashley isdcfimtcly going to be a factor inside." she said. "She's a good leaper, a good shooter, she gels on the floor for any loose ball and plays with so much heart. She is not a spectator. Ashley is still kindof slim, bul she jumps like somebody a fool taller than she is." Even though the backcourt could lack significant varsity expcriencc. point guard Brittany Walker and offguard Sarah Williams are not your everyday sophomores. Williams, standing nearly 6*0 as the tallest War Eaglc.can do it all and can use the left hand as easily as her right. "How many people have a perim- cier shooter thal is 6-0?" Cozart said, "hnagine how much passing lane she is going lo cover with those long arms. Not only is she capable of fin ishing the fast break or penetrate, but she can spot up and shoot the three. She can gel hot in a minute, she really con." Walker, who has fully recovered from a knee injury lhat limited her effectiveness last year, is a smooth ball handler and slick passer, Cozart said. "(Now) She doesn't hesitate lo jump into things," Cozart said. "Her speed has really picked up. and Brit tany is just a sophomore. We look al hercxperience level and instinctively think she's a little further along than thal. In fact, sometimes she see the pass and wc have to get people used to catching that pass." No one closcd their freshman JV season any beller than Singleion, a brilliant shot-blocker who torched South Rowan for 26 points In Ihe season finale, three games after put ting up 22 against Reynolds. "Last year Dawn blocked a shot, gol the loose ball, made the outlet pass, sprinted down the court and finished it off with a layup," Cozart said of yet another super sophomore. "There are not many post people that can do thal. And she is always calling for the ball." The surpriseof preseason iscombo guard Heather McDaniel (yes. an other super soph), who unveiled oul- of-nowhcrc qualities during summer showings. "During open gyms we would look at some of her passes and ball han dling, and I was just sitting there wilh my mouth wide open like: ’Wow, where did this come fromT " Cozart said. "There was just a big jump for her, and by the time wc got to tryouts there was no question about her go ing to varsity." Although the sophomores • which includc Ryanne M cDaniel, who blends finesse, power and shooting range - have been impressive, jun iors Mcrlau and Lauren Comalzer bring a year of varsity experience to the table. Junior swingman Sara Erb is also vying for playing time. "Wc'rc going to experiment with lineups." Cozart said. "So I don't want Ihcm to be all concemed wilh who siaris, because ultimately it's going to be whai you do when you're in there." Noles; The most determined W ar Eagle might be Morton, who missed the first eight games last year with mononucleosis and never regained her rhythm. "She has come to make her senior year a special one." Cozart said.... Cozart is hardly concerned w ilh inexperience even though Morton and Michael are the only rv^maining pieces from 1999. "AAU has helped us and kindof accelerated lhat process," she said. "They won’t have last year's scouting lo go very far on." ... Davie opens the nonconfcrencc schedule on the road - at Alexander Central on Nov. 21 and at North Davidson on Nov. 28. Daniel Brown's Troops: The first-ever freshman girls icam, coached by Daniel Brown, includes Heather Boger, Alyse Bowden, An drea Dwlggins. Jenny Ferrell, Brandi Harpe, Brittany Holt. Jenni Horton. Laiasha Jones, Jessica Nelms. Teisha Penn, Ashley Peoples and Kelli York. "They are blending together very well, and I think they are going lo do real, real well," Cozart said. Tower Drought :The War Eagles, whohaven'thadaquintessential ccn lcr sincc 6-4 Maria Newsome led lhcmto25-2In I995.senscthaiquick- ness and passion will overeome any shortcoming in height. "No. wc don'l have thal dominate 6-3, 6-4 player, but we have some people bumping 6-0 (Ashley W ill iams, Sarah Williams and Singleton) that play with heiirt," Cozart said. "And give me heart and speed every lime. Ithink we'rc going to beat some folks down the court." Marathon Saturday: Davic ab sorbed a week’s worth of material, ate like champions and did some se rious bonding in a Nov. 4 ininicamp that ran from 7 a.m. until after 2 p.m. "Wc had breakfast at 7 о'сккк, did stuff in Ihe weight riximv class room and a lot on the court, trying to get a lot of stuff done quickly," said Co/art. who spent half her Christmas savings feeding the bunch. ’TTicre’s one thing about this crew, they can eat. We had 13 large pizzas (for lunch), and they werc wanting more. They were down to eating apples. "I was real pleased. It was a g(xxl time to all blend together. They were prelty much tired when they Icfl." Invaluable Help: Co/art diKsn't know how she’d manage without as sistant Debbie Evans. After helping on a limited basis last year, the 199() Davie grad has joined the faculty. "Last year she was trying to do the Y M C A and here, and I don'l know how she did It all," Co/art said. "So she’s going lo figure into it even more lhan what she did last year. Everyday she has some dtffereni insight, so she is real good." Blue-Ribbon Class: Although Cozart craves a future-is-now break through and another step toward Davie's remarkable past, fans can'i resist peaking to 21K)3 when Walker. Singleton, the Williamses and the swimming. McDaniels are seniors. “Obviously they had a lol of sue-; cess in middle school and some sue-; cess last year (13*4 JV se;ison),"; Co/art said. ’There's more depth in; thal class. They are used to winning,; they want to win, and there’s some-: thing to be said for that kind of men- • talily." * j An)body'.H Trophy: Reynolds- was pn)bably the c rc 's preseason; favorite until Stockdalc, a 5-10* phenom wh») has committed lo N .C .; Slate, shivkingly transferred to High l\iinl Central after averaging 17.2 poinls. S.5 rebounds, 3.3 steals and: 3.3 assists laNl year for the Demons. '] am sure v^e will be critici/cd' and questioned on our decision, bul whai's imp«irtant is Rachel has re moved herself from a very unpnxluc-- live situation that could have bln*; dered her transition to State." father; Brian StiKkdale told the Winston- ; SoUm Journal, citing a personality! confiict with Demons coach Jeffl Faullin. Now the CI*C race .ippears to be a ! jump ball. 1 "Each icam has s»ime stn>ngspots. • and il's going lo he a situation of w ho ■ pcrfonns on a given night." Next week: Davie wrestling.; Kirk Seeking 12th Title In 21 Years At North q С ь е Ш !orvs D is c o m T S a l e i Continued From Page B I Felix Carbajal al 119, Jared Shrewsberry al 125, Charlie Monger at 130, Troy Blaklcy at 135, Millard Smith at 140, Kevin Robinson at 145. Zac O'Brien at 152, Andrew Bcckat 160, Goode at 171,Boehm at 189 and Randolph at heavyweight. However, the 'Cats are deep ev erywhere but 103and I35,andthings could certainly change In challenge matches with Josh Johnson (83), Jer emy Gupton (93), Bubba Boger (140), Jake Tuttle (152). Jamar Bratcher (160) and Jordan Grimes (189). "I feel good about il," Kirk said. "Wc'rc going to be pretty well bal anced. From 130 or 135 (and up), wc may not lose a match." While Rabyeyessuperstar heights ¡I5 u f i6,dun'ibcsw - prised 10 find Mendez right up there with Raby. "Dennis will probably be the best 103-pounder in the conference. He finished first in the JV tournament, and he finished founh In the state and wrestled up (a weight). He's tough and he’s a good athlete," said Kirk, also noting that Landen finished sec ond In last year’s JV tournament. "Wchadabunchofklds thal did well in that JV tournament, and they're going to fill Ihe spots real good." The emergence of several first- year eighth graders - such as Simp son. Carbojal, O'Brien. Bcck. Chris tian Johnson and Monger-puls Nonh in buzz-saw position yet again. "We’ll be alright bccausc they are going to pick up a lot of slack." Kirk Noles:Kirkhas39prospects-28 Lexington on Nov. 21 in a eighth graders and 11 seventh grad- nonconferencc match. They start ers. ... The 'Cats open the year ai MSC play at Erwin on Nov. 28. i m r NOW OPEN ROWAN DRIVINB SCHOOL >N 58-2 Court Square • Mocksville Telephone: 336-751-9993 Office Hours: 8am-11am, M-F Doris Lovell Noble Owncr/Instruclor 20 Years Expcriencc NC Driveras License Examiner In — — Davic County — O f W I n s t o n - S a l e m d o n i E , ^ b L ± l Mov. 17“- Iff- ONLY! i t . 9 Е .Л Л .О П The A rts C ou ncil The atre 610 Coliseum Drive • Wiiiston-Salem, NC RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW ! CaU for Family Series Subscriptions 7 2 5 - 4 5 3 1 . u-TrebsUc ad^cw - - -" '' www.ehlldrufllitalmvi.oig . E A M I L l S E E m — F o r A l l A g e s ! C T i i i t i e . < S E t M . i . o n (Reserved Seating) December 2,2000 11:00 AM & 3:00 PM Tickets $8.00 for children & $10.00 for adults GRADES 9-12 c ^ m a < / e u A , January 16,2001 . ' , 9:30 am (3hrs with intermission) : < . Tickets $8.00 per person.. (contains adult language k scenes) , 40% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE E n try tiie g /H S ta n , In c lu Jin g 1 /2 - O ff P rice W T W B sé.:' ^ SuHMM by №• North Cvotna Arti Council SoutNmAi»F«lMliontNEA ' All Sales Are Final No Returns or Exchanges Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 - 7:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 IS 3 3 LeuiisvUle-Clem m om R d • Clem m ons N e ar И щ у. 421 З а в - 7 в в - 4 4 4 9 or а 3 » '7 в в - « » 3 8 Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage Offers Climate Controlled Units Due lo popular demand, Bermuda Mini's Sell- Storage has added an additional 26 new climate conlrol units at their Advance facility. The new units have a controlled temperature range from 55 to 78 degrees year-round; and the building they -are housed in boasts a separate security code Irom the entrance security around Ihe perimeter. “We have had a waiting list lor these new units," said Jessica Dezendorl, manager at Bermuda Mini’s. Climate-controlled units are very popular lor clients who want to store computers or olher items which may be allected by the Ireezing cold ol win ter or intense heal ol summer. With the addition ol 26 new climate conlrol units, Bermuda Mini's will offer more than 66 ol these specialized storage spaces lo meet customer demand. Bermuda Mini's favorable location just oil In terstate 40 in Hillsdale continues to make it a pref erence lor many customers. Wiley Stanlord has stored his business samples at Bermuda Mini's for more than three years and loves the fact thal he can swing by the storage facility on his way out ol town on business trips. "I can’t afford to sit in trallic," said Stanlord, a sales representative for several hardware and build ing supply stores nationwide. "Convenience Is a big issue for me." The Advance businessman rents two units from Bermuda Mini’s, citing Ihe clean facility and accessibility as two additional factors in his patronage there. “Bermuda Mini's is also good about providing receipts lor my business," said Stanlord. He plans to continue using Bermuda Mini's for his professional storage. Bermuda Mini's 296 units are surrounded by a state-ol- the-art security system, including computerized access gales wilh an Individual code lor each customer. Computers moni tor each lime of entrance and exit Irom the property; and video surveillance is continuous. Six-loot high chain link fenc ing is topped with barbed wire, and spotlights flood the pe rimeters at night. Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at Bermuda Mini’s, originally came to the facility as a customer "We moved here Irom Pennsylvania,” said Ms. Scholl. "We looked at all Ihe storage lacililies, and they were jusl the . Ч У Berm uda M ini’s^ S e lf S to ra g e 998-9661 best. “ She was so Impressed wilh the prolessional altitude and friendliness of Manager Jessica Dezendorf that she joined the stall al Bermuda Mini's. Clients enjoy so many special privileges, Including a trailer to move items to the storage units at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini's for more details on this unique opportunity. Free keyed security locks are also provided for Bermuda Mini’s customers. Just mention this article when renting a space at Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage, and after two lull- months’s rental, you will receive a 3rd MONTH at HALF PRICEI Call 998-9663 for more details. Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage is located at 146 Com merce Drive in Advance, next lo Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. Highway 158. 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Italian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings Üifii' In • T.iki' Ûij: 336 940 6/S^ • fax 336 940 6/86 University«AUTO SA LES V ш т Wbsh Л Wok Interior Cleaning, MolorsSieam Cleaned M DoMHng «^t^Ì»òiitlac iÜ r a n d ; ; Ä in : . 2 Doòr, Aiito, Air, Cruise, ; V-e.M'o^ef. $1,000 Under tss*) 7 6 6 r l ‘0 0 9 ' г » ТМ^ТвМ t i S agri/nati.'.,: ^ i В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Davie High Athletic Awards Volleyball awards went to, from left: Rand! (^floore, most outstanding; Natalie Hunckler, coach's award; and Sara Miller, most Improved. Cheerleadlng awards went to, Irom left: Katie Bernhardt, cheerleader of the year; Amy Sink, most valuable; and Susan Delaney, coach’s award. Soccer awards went to, from left: Matt Moser, all region second team; Joey Bass, all region first team and team most valuable; Luke Koontz, coach’s award; Chris Stein, all region honorable mention; and Andrew Needs, most Improved. Tennis awards went to, from left: Deanna Shamel, most Improved; Ashley Prevette, academic award and co-most valuable; and Stephanel WodarskI, co-most valuable. M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s N i c k K i s t l e r Sport: cross country W hat did you wont to be when you were Ktileand grew up7: Ninja Turtle. Favorilcsongtosingin the shower: In (he Clutchcsorihc Diabolical Sar^crt Slillcto. iryou could be a certain actor in a movie« who would It be nnd In whnt movie?: Guy on the couch in Huir Baked. 1 w ould like toeat dinner with: Eunipean Super- slur Cnrlos Wngslaff. ir I hod to give up all my possv.ssIons but one, 1 would iteep: M y head. Funniest cros.s country story: Fell In huge abyss nnit was stuck for two weeks. Athletes I-m ost udm lre: Rik Sinlts, Ana Kournlkova, Dan Marino and Jay Fiedler. Interesilng Tuct about myself: Vni an average height white guy. M y favorite thing about running cross country is: Playing games that coach makes up. Something 1 remember my parents saying when I was younger: Act like you've got some sense. Tripp Hall Sport: foothall W hal did you want lo be when you were little ond grew up?: Doctor. Favorite song to sing In llie shower: One - why wc gotta talk aboul guns. If you could be a certain actor in u movie, who w ould il be and In what movie?: Adam Sandler In nilly MadiNon. I Mould like to eat dinner with: The Nick. Ukrain Sain und Special J. If 1 had to give up all my possessions bul one, I would keep; M y underwear. Funniest fcwlbali story: High niMm on ihe 50- yard line. Alhleles 1 most udmlre: Julius Peppers and lid Cola. niggvsl athletic thrill; Winning the CPC (in fooihall). Interesting fad aboul myself: I know Special J. and Jimmy Buffet. M y fuvorlle thing alraut playing football is: The conlacl. Something you did In one of your classes this year lhat you really liked: Hnjoy a diel. Something 1 remember my parents saying when 1 was younger: Slop, lhai w ill go down your windpipe. Domino’s Pizza Shootout Nov. 25 Coach Jim Young and ihc Davic County boys basketball team will hosi the Domino’s Pizza Hoops Shootout on Nov. 25 al the high school. A four-game slate will siart at I p.m. with Starmoum taking on a Nonh Sianly team led by last year’s W ar Eagle JV coach Leo BrunelH. Bishop McGuinness and North For syth will meet at 3, followed by Char lotte Garingcr and East Forsylh at 6 and Northwest Cabarrus and Davic at 8. A $5 charge covers all four games, Rec. Dept. Basketball Church baskelball rcgislralion is underway through (he Mocksvillc- Davic Rccrcalion Dcpanracni. The deadline Гог Icams lo cnlcr is Nov. 22, and opening day is sched uled for Dcc. 10,C allihcrecal75l- 2325. Davie Student Becomes Tar Heel A Davie Counly producl is play ing for Ihe North Carolina Tar Heels' — iV-baaliOball leam:------------------------^ Justin Gach of Advance starred for Bishop McGuinncss last year, turned down several small Division- lA offers and achieved his dream of playing in the Dean Dome. Justin's parcnuare Qrcg and Judy. They live in Oak Valley.. Basketball 1еадиё TheMoclcsville-DavicRccreation Department is acccpting rcgismiiion ' for iu seventh- lOih grade basketball league. The registration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each addi tional child In the some family. The registrationdeadline is Nov. I f Lale registrations will be accepted through N ov.2! for $40 for grades seven-lO. Everyone must, be prcrcgislered and must attend the draft at the Brock Gyra. If you can't be at the draft, contact the rec at 751-2325. You are not eligible to playjif you turn 16 b efo re l.l-2001. f i D n flM t: i ...Win*...Wlio.:..'--..II-'. Tim» i)«c.3 T'-IOboyi 2p.m, • Die.3, 7-10girli 4pn ’ If you are experiencing frequent heartburn, you could be suffering from erosive esophagitis Are any of these familiar to you? ♦ Clironic heartburn for at least 6 nf\onths ♦ Heartburn twice a week or morc ♦ Take antacids almost daily ♦ Heartburn during the night We are seeking volunteers 18 to 75 years old for a research program studying a new medication. Qualified patients will receive medication, medical exams and study related care. There iis no cost to participate. f к л е т и . *.\.v For More Information Call: Stephanie Riggs ; Digestive Health Specialists (336) 768-6211 ‘ f ‘ Í . t-I Vb} .• !'» A - ' ' /i „ Í iV ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Noy. 16,2000 - B9 F r e s h m a n M a k e S t a t e m e n t B y J u m p i n g T o J V L e v e l By Brian Pitts Davlc County Ешсфп^е Rccord Davie Counl/s sophomore class of female hoopstcrs was touted os can't-mlss prospects, and ihcir repu tation preceded them to ihe high- school stage. That was especially ' ime for Ihc Soulh Davic Middle prod ucís, who gained aU kinds of hoopla for going 28-2 in 1998-99, ; But amid all the accolades show ered on the super sophs, who arc widely regarded as the strongest crop sincc Ihc glory years of Davlc girls baskethad, Coach Carol Cowart said some prcliy good freshmen have goitcn lost in the shufílc. Kierston Kahrs, Alison McNeil, Savannah Kowalski, Laura Riddle and Alison Schafer are good enough thal ihey’ve skipped the freshman leam and made thcjump from middle school lo junior varsity. "Wc'vc gol some oulstandingklds coming up from the middle schools," Cozan, the fourth-year varsity coach, said of the JV team. "Everybody points to Ihc sophomore group and how strong ihey ore on vanily - nnd juslifiably so because they are - bul there's a group behind ihcm that's kind of been In their shadows for a while. And people didn't realize ex actly how strongllMs freshman group is thal made JV.” Several of the freshmen could play significant roles for new JV coach Janice Jackson, including Schufcr at point guard. "Two years ago, Schafer was about four-fcct tall, bul she hasgrown a lot," Cozart said. "Alison has been really impressive with her ball-han- dling skills, court eyes and making really good passes." McNeil, Kahrs and Riddle have been impressive on the fronl line. "Riddle scmpsondcfensc.*'Cozart said. "You're jusl nol going to gel position on her. Her defensive skills arc part of why she's playing J V. And Kahrs is really going lo plug that middle up very well." Davie's sophomores include A lli son Howell, Elizabeth Isley, Kisha Parker, Deanna Shamel. Meghan Wa- nucha, transfer Ashley Willis and Emily Pellorini, who might be the team's strongest offensive weapon. She found her groove at the end of last year for the 6-4 freshman leam, scoring40 points the final fourgamcs for a team-high 6.1 average. "Gmily is a good perimeter shooter," Cozart said. "There were several times last year when we'd jusl spol her up. and il was boom, swish." Cozart said ihc team's hopes have been buoyed by ihe experience How ell, Isiey, Parker, Pellorini and Wa- nucha gained on last year's freshman leam, ihe first time Davlc has fielded a ninth-grade squad for girls. "This is where our ninth-grade program starts to pay off," she said. They are learning things more eas ily bccause they know how wc do things. They know a little bil more aboul some of the plays, und they are real good aboul helping these (fresh men) kids." Cozart's eyes sparkled when asked about Davie's chances of a winning season. " Wc have quickness and size, and ihal's two clcmenls thal normally lead to success," she said. Notes: Willis moved down from Philadelphia. Pa. "She even brought a manager with her - her hmihcr," Cozart said with a laugh. "At (sum mer) camp we said: 'What position do you play?’ She said: 'Wherever you warn me.' And you always like that as a coach."... Jackson, an assis tant in volleyball and softball to brothcrDaveMorkland.hclpcdJamic Lyerly the past several years at North Davlc Middle. "She has been around basketball long enough that what ever specifics she may not know ihal we're doing, she knows how to fill in Ihe gaps." Cozart said. "She's easy going with Ihcm. but they know she means business."... Davie opens the year with two home games - against Alexander Central on Nov. 21 and against North Davidson on Nov. 28. N . D a v i e B a s k e t b a l l T e a m s H a v e T h e i r W o r k C u t O u t i Opportunitlcsabound forpluycrs fln Nonh Davie's seventh-grade boys baskelball team. i Presumably lacking a big-limc ¿orcr who cun carry the load, firsl- ^ a r coach Mull McPhcrson will try to generate success and stop the Wild- ctits' persistent struggles by tapping into everj'one on the 12-man roster. ; "Wearel2peoplewithonegiwl." 1^ said. "We don't have a superstar, sp we’re going lo be 12 role players .ahd play as a team. ! "We may sub five in at a lime. That's how I like lo do il. There hcccssarily won't be a starling flve. It's not really Important who starts ihe game, it's important who finishes games." Tlie Wildcats have gone 3-8.2-9. 4*6,3-8 und 2-9 under four coaches since 1996. The fifth couch in six years, though, believes North has a shot In taste .500 or belter. "I expeci us lo be pretty competi tive and impmve everyday," said McPherson, u Wcsl Virginia native in his second year al North. "(.500) or heller would be a pretty good season." Jonathan Mayfield. Michael Bing ham andTyler Hayes have displayed the most pnunise In practice. "M ayfield and Bingham can scorc," McPherson said. "And if we miss, I think Hayes can .score a lot just by gelling rebounds and putting them back in the hole." Jonathan Ayers, John York. An drew Beeson, Kyle Winters, W ill iam Goad, Jonathan Hutchens. Matt Lee, Louis Mack-Glbson and Mall Singleton round oul the roster. Girls Tcom The seoson hasn't started and North's veteran girls coach. Jamie Lyerly. is already facing an uphill badlc.Only 11 tried oul for the squad, creating doubts uboul hopes of re bounding from lust ycur's 1-10 fin ish. "Eleven cumc oul undoncquit Ihe first day." she said. "(Elghih-grudc couch Trish King) hud already told me - looking ul them in P.E. - thal she didn't think I was going lo have lhat many to iry oul. Wc don't have many (female) alhleles." There's only one good thing about the dismal turnout. "(Cutting players) Is the worst part of coaching, and this Is the first time I've nol had lo make culs," Lyerly said. "So nobody can call and com plain about not making ihe leam." Lyerly guided North to marks of 7-5.9-3,8-4 and 7-5 from 1996-99, bul the chances of reluming lo con tender status appear slim. "We're going to try to win maybe halfoiirgames."Lycriysaid. "We've gol lo work wilh what we've gol. ond we'll do the besl we can do." North will need big production from center Carly Booth and point guard Hannah Tierney. "Booth has played a lot," Lyerly said. "She’s pretty tall, gol a good shot, and she'll be a good inside player. Tiemey is prctly fast and has a pretty good shot." "And Riley Davis hit a lol of out side shuts (Thursday), so she might be pretty good." The rest of the Wildcats arc Kena Geniry, Abby Riddle, Dana Woodard. Jessica Moore, Justine Gamble, Kristen Fromal and Kara Scaford. North opens the year at home against Southeasl on Nov. 16. It hosts Erwin on Nov. 28. Smith’s Thumb, Whitlock’s Knee Could Damage Davie Girl’s Potential ! Heading into the seventh-grade basketball season, it seems almost all things ori; possible for Soulh Davie's giris. Contend for a Mid-Souih Con ference championship? Sure, why not. There's a problem, however. If the Tigers arc going lo make a seri ous ШП. they need guards Sloan Smilh and Ashley Whitlock, and righl now ihey have neither. Smilh broke her thumb late during soflball sea.son. aod Whitlock - who injured a knee playing soccer about four years ago bul has played through nagging pain - returned lo the doctor Tuesday lo discover the results of an M RI. Smith gets her casi off Nov. 17. hut may have lo wear a splint. And Whitlock could miss ihc entire year. "They arc real key bccausc they arc my two best guards." first-year coach Cindy Durham said. "It jusl depends on what Sloan has to wear. She may still have to wear (some thing) on her shooting hand. And Ashley is struggling with a knee in jury and hasn't been able to hardly run al practice." The absencc o f a healthy Smilh- Whitlock backcourt to go with en forcer Shanika Brown in the middle could turn aslrong team into anaver- agc leam. ' "Wilh Ashley and Sloan oul front and Brown in ihc middle, they're going to be pretty hard to slop." Durham said. "Brown will scorc and gel rebounds, but (Smilh and Whit lock) are the best passers on the leam. I'll be a little wonled (without them at 100 percent). Tammy Jones and Jennifer Cope arc coming along pretty well, Ihey jusl don't have as much experience." New Davie Coach Optimistic The debate on whether si/c beais quickness has raged for years In bas ketball.Since Soulh Davic'sscventh- grade boys sit Tinnly In the quickness comer, Ihe Tigers hope bigger doesn't mean betier. " Wc'rc going lo have to do a lot of pressing because wc don't have the gn»leslamountofsizc,”CoachStevc Hamlin said. The first-year head coach has plenty of options on the depth chart, which in'ggcrs the next question: Can a deep rotation blend into a cohesivc uniland accept thccoach'sdeclsions? Sometimes you can have loo many players with equal ability. "Each kid's going to have lo un derstand their role, and that's usually the hardest thing with sevenih grad* ers." Hamlin_said. "We have a col- lection o f athletic kids, and wc could he as strong as any leam in the (Mid- South Conference).... "Or we could be .500. It's really hard lo say when you've gol a collcc- tion o f great alhleles. You only have five oul there at a time. We've gol talent, and there's ability, we've just gol to put il together." Two of the besl players from ihe 7 -1 football leam - Racshon McNcil and Rcshaun Parks - could be the basketball team's best weapons. McNeil's extraordinary jumping ability could offset South's shortage in height. "I'm nol kidding, his wrists are just aboul bitting the rim on a verti cal," Hamlin said of McNeil, who can play inside oroutsidc. "And he's jusl learning the game. He's a great kid, works hard, listens, and can jump oul o f the gym." No one is playing with more fire than Parks, who missed most of fool* ball wilh a broken fool. "Il looks healthy to me," Hamlin said. "He's moving up and down that court. He isa bulldog and is strong as an ox. 1 could pul him anywhere on the floor. I think he's Hungry because he was oul for football." Scan W agoner's whistle-to* whistle hustle could land him sig nificant playing time at most any position. "He's really, really working," Hamlin said. "He probably doesn't have the greatest basketball ability in the world, but he does Ihe little things, plays pood defense and can handle the ball. And that's going to gel him some playing time." South's most imposing presence is Devon Venable, whosiands around 6-1. "He's a horse on those boards." Hamlin said. "He's very fundamen tal at keeping the ball high when he rebounds." Notes: The coach also praised John McDaniel. Evan Hall. Brad Corrihcr and Jason Bowles. "McDaniel is quick and so far is our best outside shooter," Hamlin said. "Hall has been an absolute leader sincc the get-go. His attitude has been great. Corrihcr is a smart kid. He is going to fit in well, understand- ing the system. And Bowles is a litile Brown might be good enough lo hide South's injuries. Not only does Ihe powerful center seem to be a natural scorer, she has enomious savvy for someone this young. "She is probably the strongest playeron the team.".Durham said of Ihedaughtcrof Daniel Brown, Davic High's freshman girls coach. "She has very good skills, knows whal lo do and is real easy to coach. "She has really grown in ihe last year. 18 monlhs. She musl have played a lot during the summer. You can tell she's been playing because when she puts it up. she goes up strong. She knows whal she's d6ing." Durham Intended on working on her golf game ufler coaching soft ball. bul was recently persuaded into replacing ShcilaTrihblc and Melanie Adams, the eighth-grade coaches. Now she's glad she ucceplcd the of fer. "I planned on taking some time off, and I got talked out of that," she said. "But I'm looking forward lo it. It's something new and exciting. You never know what's coming oul in seventh grade, but I have a feeling we're going to have a real good sea son. I'm jusl going to go for a win ning season." Notes: Cindy's daughter, sopho more Kirsten, is assisting. "She is helping me teach ihe pluys, and she's pretty much the instructor," said Cindy, who has five years of baskel ball experience from the recreation league.... Durham also likes Bailey Marrs and Jenna Hcndricks. the lead ing candidates lo start at forward. "They arc looking real good," she said. ...The rest ofiherosterincludcs Neely Alexander, Janna Seamon. Candacc Joyal, Rcleithia Gadson, Callahan Koontz and Heather Fos ter. ... Souih opens the year at Knox on Nov. 16. Il visits West Rowan on Nov. 28. pest oul ihere. He scraps and dives for loose balls." ... South also has Mall Hauser, Zach Vogler, Kenyon Hollis, Dey vl Gomey and Alex Bald win. "We've got a celebrity, a movie star, on the team," Hamlin said of Baldwin.... South opens ihe year al Knox on Nov. 16. It visits Wesl Rowan on Nov. 28. B E A N B A G S Baseball, soccer, basketball, football, most colleges & Major League ^Baseball, NFL. NBA P I T C H I N G M A C H I N E S < 1 4 9 "Mumt ОпЁФГ my Nov. XT, 2000 Reg. .55» Slattino at (•< •4S” Reg. M69«Sale , OTHER QIFtS ALSO AVAIUBLE ■ Сон}в Check O ut O ur Pre-Seaaon Specials â Gilts services with a H o m e t o u m A d d r e s s The Martlnat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center of Davie County Hospital offers high-quality, comprehensive rehabilitation services within, minutes from yourhomeorworltThe Rehabilitation Center services Include physical, occupational, and speech therapies, as well as work conditioning and Injury prevention, to' keep you active and healthy. The Center has moved to a new modem facility that provides all new equipment, privacy and a team of specialists to meet yourneeds. ' a For more Information about our services, plem call 336-751-8003. Open House Saturday, N o v em be r 18 9 a.m . to I p.m . 485 Valley R oad Drop In and see our modem new Ou^atient Center and meet our caring staff. Kids can have fiin with the ClownI Win Great Gifts from Our Open House Sponsors ‘ I^Iddlng №dge Golf Coune . • Bayada Nurses of Salisbury & Chirlotte • Deanoli Barbeque • Buckls Ito •Wil-Mart • Twin Cedars Golf • VF Jeansvrtar • Injenoll Rand‘YMCA of Davie County • Davie Medical Equipment "The l^one Place • Senior Services Center V A it Contest Winners on Dispfa^ .. Sponsored by ThinkFirst Safety Awareness ' Prevention Profram of Novant Heal* for . partlclpatini elenwntary school chlWrea Prizes awarded for first, SKondt and third 1 ; v places In trades K-2 and 3-S of each Dnta >v, County elementary school ' -A*:r r r Ï - mo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Assislant Coach Carol Atwood (left) with bocce doubles fourth place winners Chris Collins and Connie Yokley. Golf team members are Seth Grooms, Press Robertson, Phillip Tucker, Kay Barker, George Ray and Stacey Slrell. Winning medals In tennis competition were Joel O'Neal, Robb Williams and Tracy Foster. Brittany Green won a sil ver medal in bowling. Bowling double silver medalists Amanda Leonard Coach Roland h/loss with tennis singles gold and Sara Ijames. medalist Robb Williams. Coach Palsy Veach wilh Ihe Davie bocce team members, from left: Scott Hager, Jimmy Ligon, Chris Atwood, Pat Kelly, and Lisa Godbey. Davie Special Olympians Win Medals At Fall Games Continued From B1 / manager Roland Moss and ihc assis tance in (raining or Paula Ijames Kcaion. Joel O ’Neal won gold in his division or individual skills and Trncy Hosier won Ihc hron/c. Roller skating, speed and figure, wcrc the only venues lacking Davic aihlcles because of Ihc lack of a lo cal volunleer coach. Basketball and alpine sports practice will siart in November and continue thmugh Fchnjary. Special Olympics Davic Is a year- round alhlclie program featuring training and compeillion in 16 sports, cixmlinatcd through the MiKksville- Davie Parks iS: Recrcation Dept, and headed by Kathic Streit. Anyone wishing lo volunteer lime or support should call Sirclt at 751-2325 (day) or 492-2990 (eve nings). W in te r S p o r ts S c lie d u le Bowlers, from left. Coach Barbara Ijames, Melissa Hodges, Chris Broadway, Debra Smith and Constance Hawks. Are You Old Schod? Davie Sports News From November, 1984 Debbie Evans had a thrcc-run homer and a triple and Jcri Simpson added a solo home run. bul Erwin denied North Davie's softball team ihe North Piedmont Conference title In a 9-7 win over the Wildcats. John Riddle rushed for 95 yards andTodd Morgan added 60 as Davie's JV f(X)thall team finished 8-2 with a 30-8 Win over North Davidson. After tying Lexington and Thomasville for firsl placc in the NPC and winning the No. I seed for the DIvlston-I state 3*A playoffs in a draw, the Davic football team prepared lo host lO-O Kannapolis, No. \ in the Associ ated Press 3-A poll, in the first round.The Wonders wcrcaveraging40points a game with seven shutouts. "Wc inlend to play," Coach Mike Carter of Davie said. "Don't look for us to lie down and Ici them run over us." Murillo Bound For Georgia •They offered her everything bul a toothbrush," mother Mathilda Murillo said of Georgia. Murillo had the fastest 800-meter time in Ihe state (2:12.50) last spring while al Forsyth Country Day. She also ran the seventh-fastest 400 meters in ihe state and won N.C. Independem Schools lilies in thc400 and 800 and on two relay teams. Samantha Murillo, a senior al Davie Couniy High, has decided to attend the Uni versity of Geor gia in Alhcns. Ga.. on a track- and-field schol arship. M urillo was also being re' Davie High Varsity Baskeiball November 21 al Ale.xandcr Cenind at 6 p.m. 25 Boys Shwitout at TBA 28 at N. David.son at 6 29 N. Ircdell at 6 December I Le.xington at 6 5 Salisbury al6 7-9 Pennsylvania Tournament (boys) ut TBA II Forbush (girls) at 7 15 Alexander Central at 6 18-19 Girls Toumamenl at TBA 19 at Lexington (varsity. JV boys) ató 27-29 Sam Molr Chrislmas Toumamenl at TBA January. 3 at N. Iredell at 6 5 at Salisbury at 6 6 N. Davidson at 6 9 Reynolds al 6 16 at W . Forsyth at 6 19 Ml. Tabor ató 23 S. Rowan aló 26 at Reynolds at 6 3 1 al Lexington (varsity. JV gíris) aló February 2 W . Forsyth aló 6 at M l. Tabor at 6 9 al S. Rowan at 6 12-16 CPC Tournament at TBA Freshman Boys-G iris liaskctlmU November 20 al Charlotte Christian (girls) at 4:30 28 al N. Davidson (boys) at 4 December 2 Charlotte Chrislian (girls) at BriK'k at 11 2 al Mt. Pleasant (boys) at 12 5 Salisbur>- al 4:30 16 M l. Pleu-sant (boy.s)at 12 16 Alleghany (giris)al 12 18 GrcensKm) Day (boys) ut Brock al 4 January 3 al Forsyth Country Day (girls) at 4:30 5 al Salisbur)' al 4:30 6 N. Davidson at 4 9 Reynolds (boys) at 4:30 9 Forsyth Country Day (girls) at 4:30 13 at Alleghany (girls) at I 19M t.Toborat4:30 23 S. Rowan al 4:30 26 at Reynolds (boys) al 4:30 29 at Greensboro Day (boys) at 5 February 2 B. Davidson (boys) ai 4:30 6 at M t. Tabor at 4 8 at S. Rowan (girls) at 4:30 9 at S. Rowan (boys) al 4:30 10 at E. Davidson (boys) at 10 Soulhern C ali fornia, Tennes see. Villanova and Houston. Murillo Murillo attended Davic her first two years of high school, transferred 10 FCD iasl year, then transferred back lo Davie this year. A l l - C P C T e a m s D i s c l o s e d The alt-Cciilral Picitmom Con- fcrcncc learns in volleyball, socccr and icnnis were announced recently. Senior midfielder Joey Bass, jun ior foalie Chris Stein and sopho more striker Malt Moser made all- CPC from Davie Counlyls soccer leam. ' Ttiosc Ihree gained additional rec ognition on the all-Reglon 8 team. Bass was among 11 Hrst-team selec tions, Moser made second-team and Stein was honorable mention. ■ ; Three sijphoinores made all-CPC from Davie’s tennis team-Stephanie W odarskI, Deanna Shamel and Ashley Prevette. And junior Randi Moore and sophomore Sara Miller were named from the War Eagle vol leyball team. Interestingly, theall-CPC volley ball team included three other girts with Davie tics. Mary Beth Dinkins and Heather Schleupner oT Mount Tabor and Sue Reichel or Reynolds all attended Davie before transfer ring after the 1998-99 school year. In fact, Schleupner was voted the league's ptdyer of the year. ~J'V~BoyS“Gu'ls Bnsktitbiill~ November 21 Alexander Central al 4:30 28 N. Davidson al 4:30 29 at N. Ircdell at 4:30 December 1 ot Lexington al 4:30 5 at Salisbury at 4:30 11 Forbush (girls) at 5:30 15 at Alexander Central at 4:30 16 Bishop at 2 18 Greensboro Day (boys) at Brock at 4:30 19 at Lexington (boys) at 6 . January 3 N , Iredell at 4:30^ 5 Salisbury al 4:30 ‘ 6 at N. Davidson at 4:30 9 nt Reynolds at 4:30 :■ 13 al Bishop at 12 16 W. Forsyth at 4:30 ; 19 at Mt. Tabor at 4:30 23 at S. Rowan at 4:30 26 at Greensboro (boys) al 6' 31 at Lexington (girls) al 6 February 2 at W. Forsyth al 4:30 6 M t. Tabor at 4:30 9S.R ow aiiat4:30 10 Shootout (boys) ot TBA November Wrestling 21 at Northern Durham Quad December 2 Davic Duals al 10a,m. 5 at N. Iredell al 7 p.m. 9 al S. Slokes Toumamenl 14 at N. Davidson 16 al Mustang Slampcdc al 9 a.m. . 22-23 W RAL at Athens Drive 29-30 al E. Gaston Dual Tourney January 2 al Reynolds 4 al E. Burke at 7 pim. I I W. Forsyth al 6 p.m. 13 at Orange Winter Duals at 11 18 Moiini Tobdr al 6 p.m. 25 at S. Rowan at 7 p.m. February 3 CPC Touniameni al Davie 6-8-10 State Dual Tournament 16-17 Stale IndividualRegionals ','s atE.Forsyth ■' ■: . 23-24 N.C. Individual Finals . . alClutloUc.. JVWrestlins December ': i 1 at Mdulit Tabor Q u a d ;: '. ; 2 Davie Duals at 10 a,tn. \ .:. ,._5 at N, Ircdcll:at 7 p.m; : 1 ,14 at N. Davidson ■ ^ ' 21 at Mount Tabor Invitational Junuury 2 ut Reynolds 4 at E. Burke al 7 p.m. 11 W . Forsyih at 6 p.m. 18 Mounl Tabor at 6 p.m. 20 9lh Grade Stales at Mt. Tabor 25 at S. Kouan at 7 p.m. 27 al Olcnn Tournament Swimming November 21 Bishop 28 al Mounl Tabor December 6 S. Ruwun/Mt, Tabor W Bishop 13 ul S. Rowan Junuury 3 Reynolds 10 at S. Rowan 17 W . Forsyth 23 ot Reynolds 26-27 CPC al Winston-Salem • AU meels siart al 4 p.m. North Davie 7th Grade Boys-Glrls Basketball November 16 Southeast 28 Erwin . 30 at N. Rowan December 5 iCnox 7 at Downtown 12ntW . Rowon --------14-ChInaOiuvi;---------------------------- South Davie 7th-Grade Boys-Girls Basketball November 16 ul Knox 28 Ul W. Rowan 30 China Grove December 4 Southeast 5 at Corrihcr-Lipc 14 ut Erwin Junuury 4 N. Rowan 9 Knox 13 Downtown TBA N. Davic • Games stun at 4 p.m. Girls play, first, followed by the boys at op- proximately 5:30. 1 Wrestling November 28 W . Rowan 30 at China Grove December 5 Corriher-Llpc 7 at Southeast I 9 Southeast Randolph at N. Davie* 14 Erwin I January : 4 a lN . Rowan I 5 S. Ircdell •: 9 Knox : I IN . Davic > iS a iW . Rowan > 22 China Grove > January 4 at Corriher-Lipe .9 at Southeast TBA S. Davic • A ll games start al 4:15 p.m. with the cxccplion o f Dcc. 7, which starts at 4. The boys follow the girls al approximately 5:45. Wrestling November ' /21 at Lexington at 4 28nlErw m al4;15 30 N. Rowan at 4:30 December 5 at Knox at 4:15 8 Southeast Randolph al 4:30 * 12 W. Rowan at 4:30 14 at China Grove at 4:i5 January 4 Corriher-Lipe nt 4:30 5 at S. Iredellai4:30*‘ • :: :9Soulheastul4:30i ' ' II at S. Davic at 4:15. .1 6 Erwin at 4:30 ■ ;,,1 7 a lN .R o w a n a t4 :i5 • Tri-meet wilh South Davic. . ' .■.” Tti:™99t. with .Souih Davie., . Note: Mid-South Cdnfercncc' Tournament is Jaii. 27 at Nortli Davie. Reaching those uho пеЫ hetp. 7 b ucA {it0 u s o U .* http:.1(800)4U-UWAY i:/Avww.unilcdway.org Large-F!|sh-Cut is t m J42’ to 20^ Frasier Fui^s jWusf Pre-Order byfiao. 'IPeliyery Avallab'lejs . > ■ 'Cali for pricing and details ;:^ 'H ic k s ’ U n d tc a p ln g 'i$ ^336)492-2919 Davie F^ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - Cl H i l l s d a l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h O p e n s N e w B u i l d i n g • By Beth Cnssldy Davic Couniy Enterprise-Record They've come a long way from the Napa Cathedral lo their new digs. But tbeir message and purpose, to spread the word of Christ while ministering lo the needs of their congregation, hasn't changcd. Pastor.Reg Aldermon and Brent Helton, minister of music and ministry development, remember the humble beginnings o f the Hillsdale Baptist Church. "It started in someone’s living room as a Bible study in 1994,” Alderman, former as sistant pastor o f Calvary Baptist, said. . Shortly after, Ihe group movcd."We offcc- lionalely refer lo il as the Napa Cathedral. It was in the old N^pa Auto Parts store behind Central Carolina Bank in Hillsdale," said Al derman recently. “Plus wc had a modular linit, and Jerry Hauser (the dentist) tel us use his place for free." That was in December, 1994, when the mission church, whose mother church was Calvary Baptist, had its first public worship service. At that time, attendance was about 50, and church secretary Brenda Hanes rc- mcrobcrs that a "truckload ofofUcc supplies wcrc stored" under her desk, bccause there .was no olher room. Today, membership is almost 300, and services are held (and office supplies stored) in Ihe new 14,000 square foot facHity off U.S. 158. The building was officially opened in October and houses classrooms, offices, a large kitchen, and a sanctuary that will someday be a gymnasium. Alderman explains. ■This is phase I o f the construction, and in phase III, when we build a new sanctuary, this one will become Ihe gymnasium. The group who is working on phase II. the edu cation building, has already had Ihcir first meeting. Wc would like to have this pan paid off before we start Ihe next, though." In addition to Sunday moming "wonhip celebrations," Ihc church also holds scrviccs on Wednesday night, when a catered dinner is ptDvided lo all who attend. The same nighl there are Bible studies, Youth Power Hour and kid's choir. Helton, who has been with the church for two years, said. “We're not trying 10 be the Hillsdale K&W , but we warn to try 10 make it easier for people to be here." Alderman agrees. “We want to be a church lhat reaches out 10 all fabrics of the community, and we have members from all walks o f life. We realty want 10 honor Christ in everything we do. We try to emphasize the creativity in wor ship. wilh tlilTerem types of music, and wc want people to 'come as you are.' You can be dressed in jeans or in a suit, it doesn't matter. We don't want it lo appear that you have 10 meet a certain standard here. Jesus took people like they were. “We are casual, but while we've held onto some of the traditional elements, we're not niling the same old traditional mold." One o f the ways the church reaches out is through their Care Group. Volunteer co- oidinalor of the group is Pam Peterson. She said all members are placed inlo a group of live or six families. Those groups commu nicate with each other and care for each olher in times of need. Peterson said. Currently, Ihe church has 12 caie groups. "What makes the Care Group program special is that it helps members feel like people who ate cared for and loved, so they won't feel like jusl numbers on a roster. There is a tremendous amount of love in this Ш 4 S IШ ' W j - .яг-e» . -- Members o( Hillsdale Baptist Church recently moved into their new building on U.S. 158.Photos by Robin Fergusson Brent Helton and Reg Alderman talk about Ihe growth of Hillsdale Baptist Alderman talks with Pam Peterson, who coordinates volunteers for Ihe Church in Ihe new kitchen. church’s “Care” program. Í . ' L . S - . ' Ш М ш Alderman points to а bulletin board will children's phoiograpns. Church secretary Brenda Hanes likes the office. place," Peterson said. Care Group is just one way Ihe church fulfills Ihe five purposes of the cliurch, as set by the New Testament, said Alderman. “The five purposes are worship, ministry, evangelism, fellowship and discipleship. Ev erything wc do fils a purpose. If il doesn't fil, we don't do it." In the fall of 2001, Ihe church will fuinil another need of the growing communiiy - with a preschool. With two sons each, and in a church where the average member's age is around 38, A l derman and Helton, along wilh the Mothcts Outreach Ministry, recognized the need for another preschool in the county, with day 'classes and a mother's moming oul. ; "This Is one of Ihe things we've recog nized for a long lime,” said Helton. "Every •preschool we hear about has a wailing list ;as long as youf arm. There are so many fami lies moving Into the orco, and not enough spaces for the children in those families. We're working especially wilh children and .families, becausc it's so important for the 'children to have a place lo go where their, '.patents know they w ill be safe. : i "Tlilichureh is not like a mausoleum that 'just siu during the week.. We want it lo be Helton and Aldennan In the C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 S r . T r o t t e r s N e x t M e e t i n g D e c . 1 4 The Senior Troiicis mcl for their monlhly meeting Nov. 9 nl Ihc Center Community Building. There were 17 members present. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel* :comed everyone and Bill Scafonl had ■ the devotions. He also told the group ‘a brief story about the Pilgrims and their journey to the New Worid. Happy Birthday was sung to Carolyn Lyetly and Jo White. One other member having a binhd.iy in November is Millard Anderson. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins in thc club and community. Sincc Ihe club membership has dwindled over thc past year or two. it has been impossible to getorflccrs diat willtakcovcrthcresponsiblityoriead- ership. The last meeting of the Senior Trotters will be in December. How- Ш 2 DIRECTV. SA TELLITE S Y S T E M*489 9 LESS {50 MAIL-IN REBATE Y O U R C O S T ^ 0 FREE INSTALLATION ONLY AT ADVANCE -3 3 6 .« 9 » « 3 (g) RadioShack. D E A L E R You’w got queiUona. We’ve gol aniwers.* ExitoffMOWestofClemmonsatHwy.801 & 158 Tanglewood Crosiing ♦Basic Installation/Single System • New Activations ONLY ever, Ihc plans are to have lunch on the sccond Tliursday of each month at ihe Western Steer, jusl to chat and visit cach other. There will not be a pro gram and its come when you can feel up to h. Thc next meeting will be Dcc. 14at 10a.m.attheCcntcrCommunityBuild- ing. ShcriffAllcnWhitakcrwillbcthc guest speaker. Gifts of appro.ximately $5 will be cxchangcd. Thc meal will be prepared by members of (he club. Anyone that has not been asked to prepare a spccial dish arc asked to bring a dessert. Those planning the meal will need to know how many arc attending by Dcc. 7. If you plan lo alicnd and maybe bringafricnd,contact Pcarline Seaford (492-5206) or Nancy Tutlcrow (492* 7754) by Dcc. 7. Horiday Open House Tour This Sunday The public isinvitedtoaself-guidcd Holiday Open House Tour. Sunday, Nov. 19 from 1-4 p.m., hosted by several local businesses. Three sites are locatedonthesquare in downtown Mocksville. Miss Judy’s Dolls, 43 Court Square; Samuel's on Main, 101 N.Main; and Antiques.ctc. on Main. Thc other open house localions arc at Boxwood UxJgc Bed & Breakfast. 132 Bccklown Road and the Screndip* Ity Shops, 210 Hwy 901. Activities at Samuel's on Main will be the signing of Mocksvillc's Annual Christmas ornament by this year’s art ist. Glenda Beard. Therestoredbuild- omamcnt. There will be a holiday gospel sing along al ihe Serendipity Shops from 2:30.3:30. Miss Judy’s doll shop will be filled with Victorian splendor. Thc • ncwcstbusincss,Aniiques,cic.onMain urges eveiyone to stop by and get acquainted. Visitors from thc Sallsbuiy area should start thc lour al the Boxwood Lodge, those from Statesville can be gin at the Serendipity Shops. Tour maps are m ail locailons. A special array ofrefreshments will be serv ed from persimmon pudding to cappuccino. For more infonnaiion ing houses Siunucl's is featured on ihc call 492-2234 or 751-9864. Macedonia Moravian Fall Bazaar Nov. 18 Blunkall-Myers Couple To Marry Melissa Leanne Blunkall and Daniel Louis Myers will be married al 3 p.m. Dec. 2 at Advance Baptist Church. They have a son, Jacob Isiah M y ers. . T1icbridc-eleciisthedaughtcrofTimandPat(Chand1cr)DobyofMocks- ' ville, and William and Janicc Blunkall of Nashville, Tenn. She is a 1999 graduale of Davie High School and was employed by Turner Associates of Winsion-Salem. The groom-io-bc is thc son o f David and Christine Stanfield of Clem mons and Alan and Dcedee Myers of King. He is a 1998 graduate of South Stokes High School and furthered his education al Forsyth Tech with a de gree in diesel engines. He is employed by Piedmont Radiator and TJrc of King. Thc women's fellowship al Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801N in Advance. Is sponsoring its annual fall bozoaron Satunlay. Nov. 18, from 8 a.m.- noon. There Is no admission fee. Begin your moming with hot bis cuits, sausage and lenderioin. and cof- fee prepared by the men's fellowship. Thcnlookforthe popular Moravian chicken pies and ihc recenlly pub- lishedchurchcookbook. There will be plenty of baked and canned goods made by church members as well as C o m m u n ity T h a n k s g iv in g S e rv ic e N ov. 19 A t H ills d a le B a p tis t C h u rc h Hillsdale Baptist Church will host a Community Thanksgiving SePr’Ice at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19. Pastors from several churchcs in the community will participate, and the adult church choirs will sing, os will thc community childrcn’s choir. A reception will follow thc ser vice, and (he public is invited. The church is locaied on U.S. 158, a mile west of N.C. 801. Call 940- 6618. A Very Special THANK YOU to all the people who supported me In my bid for County Commissioner, it has been an honor and privilege to serve you the past four years and i iook forward to serving you the next four. Worl<lng together we wiii keep Davie County a wonderful place to live, work, -|— and r aisiTour famines. ~ ' RtohardB. Poindexter Paid for by Richard B. Poindexter ^ San Filippo Construction, Inc. “W ell done is better than w ell said.” •Benjamin Fnknktin Eco-Homes,: Energy Efficient, Healthier, Environmentally Friendly Dèsip » Custom Ношм » »tmodeliBg » Home ImpiOTemciils • Light Commct(^ • Development • (336) 94Ó-2184 i jars of cookie and soup mixes along with a Russian tea mix and a home made cocoa mix. Don't miss the as sortment of handmade items, Christ mas ornaments, Dewey's sugareakes. lovefcastbcans.Mrs.Hanc'sMoravian cookies, craft items, and Moravian T- shirts and sweatshirts. Come early. Tlie chicken pics and baked goods always go quickly and the men will have plenty of breakfast ready for hungry shoppers. For more information, call thc church oflice al 998-4394. Martin-Eaton Engagement Announced U.B. and Sylvia Martin Jr. of Yadkinville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Dana Marie Martin to Gregory Charles Eaton, the son of Charles and Elcanore Eaton of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Forhush High Sch(X)l and earned a bachelor's degrce in Spanish education from Appalachian Slate Univeristy. She is a Spanish teacher In Davie County Schools. The groom-lo-hc Is a graduale of Davlc High Sch(x>l and is employed as a velcrin;iry assistant at Davie County Large Animal Hospilal. Tlie wedding is planned for Dec.l6 al South Oak Ridge Baptist Church In Yadkinville. Pino News By Nora Lalliuni Pino Correspondent The monthly brcadfasi al Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday. Thcrc will be a bake and craft sale. Every thing starts at 6:30 a.m. and continues until 10 a.m.. There was a spccial Veterans Day ScrviceSundayat Wesley Chapel. Thc Veterans honored were Bob Dill. Vcmon Dull. Gene Miller, Roscoe Lef^wich. Clyde Murray. Gene Snuih. Roland Wesl, Tom Horton, Bob Ellis and Pcic Gcniry. Guests at church Sunday werc Suzanne Lakey who at tended wilh her father. Patick Miller, and Sandra Laws who attended with her Grandmoih*. Johnsie Shellon. Also. Tim and David Sianlcy accom panied with their Grandnwiher, Joane BamlaJe. Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville.spcnilasiwcekendwithhis Grandparcnts, Hannon and Nora Latham. Roland and Belly Wesl spent last s^Ttk in Boone. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent a few days last week in Piusburgh. Pa. visii- ing Bob's aum and uncle. Adrienne and Mike Ellis. Boband Louise Dill spent Iasi week in Atlanta. G x visiiing Bob’s sister, Lena Lowery. t Meet Annie Britton The New Davie Place salutes Annie Britton os our resident of the week. Annie grew up in Davie County and was married to Hernnan Britton, Annie has 2 cniiaren,uonny& Diane, Annie is a very cheerful & ___ outgoing person, She invites ail her friends to visit her at Davie Place, Exfieci the Beet If you or some you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Ddvie Place, call 336-751-2175, and ask for Ron Dodson, Medicaids Privately: Funded ' . ■ ,:; V 3 3 7 > t o 5 p i t a l ^ . ! ^ v . , ; , Mrs. Richard Nell Younts G uttery-Y o u n ts Exchange Vows Couple Planning December Wedding Mary Jane Smilh and Kenneth Stanley Smith Jr. are planning a December wedding at Ihc home of Ms. Smith’s son and daughter-in-law, Donald R. and Davina Slewart Jr. of Faith. The bride-to-be is thc daugther of the laic Mary Franccs Busby and M.E. Smith of Mocksville. The groom-to-be Is thc son of Ihc laic Kenneth Stanley Smith Sr. and Roberta Bailey, both of Ohio. The bride-elect is a home health care professional wiih Personal Carc Services of Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be Is rctired from Funder America. After a wr'lding Irip to thc N.C. mountains, they will reside In Linwood. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - C3 J r and Interior Designs , ^ I N o w Ih ru D c c rm b c r - S torew id e- ’■3 0 % Q ff Inciudi's.Cnllcclililc.'i, Holiday. Item s & C lfiii‘iinccM crcharii|IbC rab le, 3 - • Shop Early Fur DestSeleclloit ( Cfiiirltne % Cassidy andCftriiHnt - i^ o ^ l ^«|i) IDS Ass(icla№ ' , i.SMi-r' Clemmons Rd. • CIcmmims • lNc.xtdiior.lo,Ui'hra^)' (336)766-9918 ■ . C le m m o n s V illa g e A s s is te d L iv in g C e n te rs wishes you a H a p p y T b a n k s g i v i n g , M e r r y C h r i s t m a s & P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r This Holiday Season 644! Holder Road, Clemmons ■ " 336.778.8548 336.766.2990 Fax: 766-2138 ' Julie Anne Gutter)' and Richard Neil Yountsof Hickory, werc married Saturday, Ocl. 28 al 4:30 p.m. They were married by Randy Simnrans from Fort Myers. Fla. al Ihe First lYesbytc- rian Church of Hickory. The bride is the daughterof Dr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Guitery III of Fort Myers, Ra. Thc grtwrn is thc son of NIr. and Mrs. Ricltord L Younis of Advance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of whilesaiin.T>)eslrapless.cotxt shaped bodice, had a wide cuff of satin lhal was treated with crystals and seed pearls. The bodice flowed into an A- line skin featuring a wide band of Ihe s^ie beading, that also trimmed the Cpiapel lengtl» train. Thc back of ihe gown und train had satin-covered but tons and designs 'of ciyslol beads and jiparls. Tlicbrideworeadouble-llcrcd fbigcrtip veil of white illusion with jii;ncii-^ging attached lo a band of pearls. ; * She carried a bouquet of hydran geas, snapdragons, frcesla. fall of foil* «ige, and pepper berries, hand lied with white satin ribbon. : • AngelaGuitcryofFortMycrs,Fla., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. RanicRidingcr of Oriando. Fla. was the maid of honor. Brides maids to thc bride were Megan Hubbard of Charleston. S.C.; Lynn Adkins of FortMyers.MclissaSllerofCharlotte; {ind Becky Newkirk of Fon Myers. ■ Thc bridegroom’s father was bcsl liian. Groomsmen wcrcBrcnt Younis, brother of the groom, of Powhatan, Va., Scott and loud uuuery.brodiers of Uic bride, both of Fort Myers; Jeff l\}wellofHickofy,andBri;mGwaltney ofllickory. Shelby Anne Guttery and Jessica Younis, nieces to the bride and groom, were flower girls. Jacob Younts, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Collegcfricnds.llealhcr Kilby andSummcrRogers.rcgistercdgucsis, Joyce Corbitt of Grccnsboro, was the wedding dircctor. Musicwasprovidedby J.C. Epting, organist; Tim Phillips, trumpeter; Kristin Cotbeil, vocalist; and NUuk Thomas, vocalist. A memorial candle, in memory cf Mr. James Butts. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Guttery, M r. Lloyd Spillman. Mr. Howard Younts and Ms. 11a Younis. was lit at ihe beginning o f the cercmony..The second candle was lil 10 remember a closc friend of ihc bride and bridegroom, Eric WcUs. Following the rehearsal Friday night, ihe bridegroom’s parents hosted a catered dinner at the Maple Grove House In Hickory. Followingtlieceremony,the bride’s parents were hosts dl a reception lo cated at Rock Bam Country Club in Conover. Tlie bride IsagraduaieofFonMyers High School and honor graduate of Western Carolina University, where she received a bachelor degree. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davlc High School and received a bachelor degree in busine&sfrom West ern Carolina University. He is employced by Jefferson Pilot Fman- cial Services, as a financial consultant. After a wedding trip to Ncgril, Ja- nmica, Uie couple will live m HickotyT Advance News By Edilh Zimmerman ;Advancc Correspondent ;■ The Advance Methodist Church Iwill host die Community Thanksgiv ing servicc on Wednesday, Nov. 22 at :7p o , Layman Frankie Hackel pleached ' 'Sunday, Nov. 12 al the Methodist ■Church in thc absense of our pastor, •die Rev. David Childers. ■: Jean Reiss of Clemmons was or- •ganist atchurch Sunday in die absense ;bfour organist. Sue Folmar. Weap- tprcciatc Jean and lhank her for the Iteaulifui music and die manner in ’ :which she conductcd our choir. David Folmar and wife Carole and ihelr four children, Bailey, Paul III, Paige and BraxtonofKnoxvilie,Tenn. spent last weekend wjih their parents Paul and-Sue Folmar. They were among thc visitors al church. --------------------------- Alan Lee Jones undel^vent surgery last week for a brain lumor at Forsydi Medical Center. Wc arc so dianld'ul tlic lumor was benign. We wish a speedy recovery for him. ' Edith Zimmennan visited shut-ins Sudic Howard and Maty Lelhia Robertson on Saturday afternoon. On Sunduy afternoon Edilh visited cousin Florine Black In Lexington. - Налу "Hab" Sides has been moved from Hospicc lo Mcadowbrook Nurs ing Home in Clemmons. Dr. Tim Voglcr and wife Martaand daughter Laun:n of Wilmington spent the weekend widi his patents Ed and, Elsie Vogler. ' Russell"Rusty"iindDianncSmiley. havemoyedbackfromOkbhoiraCity, OK. where Rusiy was employed for several yeani."They ate litiw al Iheir. home on Comalzer Road. Changes In Services Hours at Davie County Hospital E m e r g e n c y r o o m s e r v ic e s a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l h a v e b e e n c h a n g e d t o p r o v i d e o u t p a t ie n t u r g e n t c a r e c e n t e r s e r v ic e s o n ly . T h e n e w U r g e n t C a r e C e n t e r is o p e n f r o m 8 a .m . t o 1 0 p . m . , s e v e n d a y s a w e e k . I f y o u n e e d e m e r g e n c y c a r e f o r l i f e - t h r e a t e n i n g illn e s s e s o r . in ju r i e s , p le a s e c a l l “ 9 1 1 ” o r s e e k c a r e a t o n e o f t h e n e a r b y f u l l - s e r v i c e h o s p i t a l e m e r g e n c y d e p a r t m e n t s . Why we are now providing outpatient urgent care at Davie County Hospital. C o m m u n i t y u s e o f i n p a t i e n t a n d e m e r g e n c y s e r v ic e s h a s d e c l in e d t o a le v e l t h a t m a k e s i t n o l o n g e r f e a s ib le t o p r o v i d e t h e s e s e r v ic e s a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l . W e w i l l c o n t in u e t o p r o v i d e t h e h ig h e s t le v e l o f u r g e n t c a r e s e r v ic e s a s w e l l a s : • L a b o r a t o r y a n d d ia g n o s t ic t e s t in g • I m a g i n g s e r v ic e s ( X - r a y s , u lt r a s o u n d , C T , m a m m o g r a p h y ) • G a s t r o e n t e r o lo g y s e r v ic e s ' • O u t p a t i e n t s u r g e r y • P a in c l i n i c • O c c u p a t i o n a l h e a l t h s e r v ic e • R e h a b i l i t a t i o n ( p h y s ic a l t h e r a p y , o c c u p a t io n a l t h e r a p y a n d s p e e c h t h e r a p y ) • C o m m u n i t y A l t e r n a t i v e s P r o g r a m ( C A P ) I f y o u h a v e a n y q u e s t io n s a b o u t t h e h o u r s o f o p e r a t i o n o r t h e s e r v ic e s a v a i la b le a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l , p le a s e c a l l 7 5 1 - 8 1 0 0 . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL V V C4 - РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Kim Stewart (left) and Linda Mace light for tiie last ciiaic in a Davie Chamber of Com- •mercB game at the annual meeting. Sandy Younger and Wade Leonard have fun pulling the string through one end of their clothes, out the other and on lo a neighbor. That's sheer determination on Claudia Ellis' face as she races Ihe tricycle around the ball room at Bermuda Run Country Club. Nora Kirkman and "referee" Jane Simpson guide Gayle WIndlay around the tricycle course. Bill Fosler and Bob Price hop their way to Olympic fame during the “stadium race.” The Town of Mocksville won the silver medal.Howard Realty won the bronze medal. C h a m b e r G a m e s Special Theme Of 31st Awards Dinner The 31st antiuul Chamber Awards Dinner was held Friday evening, Nov. 3. at Bcnnuda Run Coutmy Club will» over 225 members and guests. The evening had a spccial ihemc this Olympic year featuring the firsl Chamber Games. 'The board wanted to make the dinnera memorable evetu where busi ness people could network and spend time together in a relaxed setting. Wc thought the idea of some fun conipcU- tion would be enjoyed by all," staled Stan Carter, Chamber President. F o llQ w in g dinner, th e Games opened with a traditional torch run and the introduction of the chairman of the games, Hank Van Hoy. Guests were grouped In teams of 10 lo compete in tl\e "Olympic" events. Cotnp»;tiiion took place in ihe Floor Excrcise (musi cal chairs); Baskclball; Golf; Foie Vaulting (limbo); Archcry (darts); Cycling (tricycle races); Balance Beam (blindfolded); Stadium Jumping (bouncingballs);Trivia;and ihe Rings (hulahoop). Thechambcrsian’"refcr- eed" events while Kyle "Costas** and Julius "Gumber broadcast live from the DCC Sports Center covering the games and interviewing the winners. Poinls wen: tallied lo send three teajns to t!w nwdal round for tlwClwun- pionship Relay. The teams from Howard Realty, Anderson Aggregates/ Mocksvillc Builders, and Town of Ntucksville advanced lo the medal round. The Championship Relay re quired teams to work to "sew" ihem- selvestogeihcrwitliaspoonand string. Anderson Aggregates/Mocksville Builders finished the relay in rccord selling time to capture the gold. Towó of Mocksville captured Silver and HowardRcaltyiheBronze. "Alloflhe competitors showed tremendous skill' and sportsmanship throughout thè games," Van Hoy said. j President Sinn Coner callcd the annual membership meeting lo order, Approval was received to reduce thp length of directors’ lemis from four I’Icusc See Bermuda Run • Page C5 Joan Carter gets a laugh out of Megan Brady's attempts to walk on the balance beam. ,-The Anderson team walked away with the gold medal, - i ---------^ Retiring board member ....- ■ .....:......- Diane Snlpes was honored * _ i ‘ : ,;,, by F^res^ jDr?3erry Hauser does the limbo with Anike Fuller and Joan Carter holding the bar. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - C5 Pr'* Y ,- •>, "S .'lU • t i . I >.'< 4 ' f ’t I/S ' u ' ' ' % .'A , ;Л' г I By Krln Smith Davie Counly Enterprise Record Winston Churchill payed a visit lo Davie Counly recently. Aciually, it was Dr. Elliot Bngel, who pro- senled a biogrJphy of Churchill’s life. The presention was filled wilh anccdoles of Churchill's neglected childhood, military career. Parlia mentary trials and troubles and his 60 year marriage to Clementine. Engel also lold of a Churchill that battled w ilh depre.ssion after World War II, had a desire lo l>e Ihe center of attention and who was known for his wit and humor. Engel, a professor of English at N.C. Stale University, began touring the state as a pronmiion for the col lege. It has become so successful, by the support from local groups like the one al the public library last week. Dr. Engel as Winston Churchill. that it has continued for the past IS years. “I enjoy this much more because the audience isn't concerned with Bermuda Run Country Club Hosts Dinner Continued From Purc C4 years to two years; ainl to change the lilies of executive director to president and the chief volunleer position to chainnan of the board. Terry Brollcy, Mocksvillc Town Manager, presented the "Business of the Year" Award lo Christy Trucking • noting the key role tliis family busi ness, originating in Davie County, has played In industry, economic develop ment and the community at large. Tlic B.C. Tatum Humanilarian Award was presented by G iff Basham lo Clyde H. Hendricks, for his out standing and exemplary community ser>’icc. Initiated in 1995 lo honor the outstanding contributions and leader ship of the late E.C. Tatum, this award was given annually to an individual selected by the Chamber Uoanl of Directors. 2001 directors elected to scr>'c on Ihc Chamber board included; Clint Junker. Trailers of the East Coast; Connie Kowalske, Howard Really; and Richard Broadway. Energy United. Officer nominalions for 2001 were 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 W illi Thii Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves 1 lowteci pan1 )«4XiXhn i4 Amta i Outneu t Soraibowi J N cti Pwi I («»gnioi 9 NuT^ltondt Ю Bum n Pan dcr«vn bQt 1} MncitSpmmt I] r**riöif'g*n 14 NO tan liI« АсЪгдГм! W hile Hc urc ucceptlnK new pullents, no one need feel uny ohllRatlun. • Im m e d ia te T re a tm e n t • In s u r a n c e A c c e p te d • W e d o y o u r in s u ra n c e p a p e r w o r k fo r y o u . iJmited Time O tkr. СмИ Гог)х>иг ш,'nttod^y! N a t a l ' s W a y Dr. Elliot Engel portrays WInslon Churchhlll at a Davie County Public Library program. - Photos by Erin Smith Winston Churchill’s Life Remeniibered Beautiful Pansies NOW South of Hillsdale Intersection on Hwy 801 what w ill be on the final exam", Engel said. Engel's specialty is Charles Dickens, bul gives lalks on many historical figures and literary giants. He usually does 250 tours through out Ihc United Slates and England in a year. With such a rigorous sched ule he rarely gels lo comc back to North Carolina. The local groups arc his prcfcrence and he is encouraged by the college lo visii smaller ureas. To prepare for a one hour talk, Engel will spend a year and a half conducting research nnd perfecting Ihe rhythm." Gelling it exactly how 1 want it", hc said. Many siudenis attended because of encouragement by their icachcrs. Most o f the audience, including those who have no memories of Churchill left the presention wiih a new insight Into the life of a well known man. Y o u 're In v ite d to... ^ a t also approved: Scott Gantt, Gantt Per sonnel, chaimian of the board; Diane Fosler. Design Properties, chaimtan- elecl; Ed Vogler. Hall & Vogler. Isi vice chairman; Connie Kowalske. Howard Realty. 2nd vice chainnan; and Don Bowles. CPA-secretary/trea- surer. Although athletes' fatigue began lo show ot the closc of the fun-filled evening. Chamber director, Jim Eaton stated, "It will be difficult lo plan on event next year thal will allow as much fellowship and networking. Tliis was a terrific evening." J ) i t o i e g l o r i s i 613 Wilkesboro Street • MtKksville, N C • 751-2254 S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 19 ,2 0 0 0 2 :0 0 t ill 5 :0 0 R M . • Door Prizes • Refreshments • Telefloro & FTD Specials 10% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS (Cash nnd Cany) , ScoU Foster, D .c,cctp. 3746Clcmmom Kd., Cknumns, NC 778-2242 a /-/ ./ 1 Mocksville Community Thanksgiving Service The Mocksville Commui,iity Tlianksgiving Service will be at First Presbyterian Church, 261 South Main Street, on Sunday, November 19, at 7 p.m. The Reverend C.F. McDowell on behalf of the First Baptist Churcli will be preaching the sermon. The Methodist Bell Choir and the First Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir, along with various other participants from other local churches, will be assisting in the worship service. The proceeds of the offering will be donated to the Storehouse For Jesus. Everyone is invited to attend! For more information call 751-2507. (Park Behind the Church) i| t a r e f t in e r a l p r e - a r r a n g e m e n t s ? Making pre-arrangements means visiting • with a licensed funeral director and placing information and decisions needed at the time of death on file at the funeral home, before are needed. i j s h o u ld I p r e - a r r a n g e m y f u n e r a l? • By pre-arranging your funeral, you relieve your loved ones from making confusing • decisions at an emotional time. SILAS CHEEK 765-8181 itAVwoMHMrau - FunihalHomc.!nc K1NDER.T0N940-5555 RURAL HALL 969-5593 ; KER.NER.SVILLE 993-2136 Please call and request our free Pre-Planning brochure. GRAND OPENING ___ HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL IVe 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^ ^Hillsdale Animal Hospital ^ 998-8750 I I 998.8750 I 15% OH Spays a Neuters (call for full details) Offer expires 01/01/01 Г"HiìTsdale Animal Hospital j"i 998-8750 I I 15%OH ¡ ¡i Annual Vaccin* Visit I I I Otter expires 01/01/01 I I II I I II Freo Rabies ¡ Vaccination I Offer expires 01/01/01' . I HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVN 134 Medical Drive . Advance, 27006 (336)998«7S0 » « * 4 . « « « « : I Ч% * • C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Local Resident Receives Air Force Promotion Davic County resident Michac) A. Drayton has been promoted lo the rank of Master Sergeant by the North Carolina Air National Guard wilh an cffcctivc date of September 30. Drayton has served a total of 20 . plus years, with nine years activc duty and 11 plus years in the Air National Guard. ' Drayton's assignments include tours to locationsin Indiana, the Pen tagon, South Korea, and South Caro lina. He is presently the Unit Train ing Manager assigned to the 263 Combat Communications Squadron at Badin Air National Guard station in Smnly County. ' Drayton is employed at Norcgon Systems in Winston-Salem as a soft ware test engineer. He is the son of Jacqucline and Charles Wright of Durhom. He lives in Mocksvillc wilh his wife, Debbie. C h u rch P la n s C h ild re n ’s M ovie N ig h t The children's minlslry Icara of Hillsdale Baptist Church is prepar ing for Children's Movie Night from 4-8 p.m. Saturday. Nov. IS. For children from nursery to nnh grade, supper will be served in new fellowship hall. "This is a great time for parents to be able to do some Chrislmas shopping." said the Rev. Reg Alder man, paslor. Make reservations by calling the chureh at 940-6618. Mocks Methodist Fall Bazaar Tins Saturday, Nov. 18 from 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Mocks Methodist Church off N.C. 801 South, at the intersection of Mocks Church and Beauchamp Roads, will hold their annual Fall Bazaar. Breakfast will be served 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. The menu will include doughnuts, ham, sausage, biscuits, and beverages. • Lunch will follow from 11 a.m. until I p.m. There will be hambmg- ers, hot dogs, french fries, and bcvcr- ages available. Children activities like face paint ing and games will lake place. Along wilh singing at 11 a.m. featuring lo cal talent. A silent auction, yard and bake sale, crafts, and household items will all be part of the days festivities. The event is coordinated by the Young Couple's Sunday School Class and all proceeds will benefit the build ing fund. F o u r G a r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Miller in the loss ofherCrandfather. They attended his funeral in West Virginia. Tommy Shelton, a former resident of this community, under went serious surgery recently in Virginia and he is in our prayers. Jessica White spent Tuesday after noon with her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. If anyone would like to order fruit for Christmas, the Mock-sville Lions Club is taking orders. Call me at 998- 3850 or 751-5139, or any Lions Club member. S r. C h u rch M e m b e r To B e H o n o re d ^ Thcpastor.theRev.ThomasWhite, and members of New Bethel Baptist Church. U.S. 601 South. Mocksvillc, will be honoring one of iheir Senior Members on Sunday, Nov. 22, at 11 a.m. The moming service has been des ignated as GladysChunn Day. Gladys Y.CIiunn will behonoredfor her many ycarsof selfless dedication and service to God, New Bethel, and the Rowan/ Davie communities. Chunn has been faithfully Involved wilh the Church Kitchen Commitlec, Sunday School, Ushers Board, Senior Missionary Circle, and the Dcaconess Board. Thanksgiving Service At Cooieemee Methodist The Community Thanksgiving Ser vice will be held at the Cooieemee United Methodist Church, ihis Sun day, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. The Rev. Dennis Marshall will share as host paslor wiA The Rev. Phillips Park bringing the message. . Park is the pastor of Ubeny and Concord United Meihodist churches and has served these congregations since 1998. He began serving United Methodist churches in 1982 and is an elder of the Western North Carolina Conference. He has received specific training in pas toral care, church growth and police chaplaincy and is also a member of the International Confer- olice Chaplains. Comatzer News The offering will be received for the efforts of the Davie Ministerial Association - for use in the outreach roinisiriesat our high school. In con junction with several student groups, the n i msteriol association helps spon sor two Prayer breakfasts; as well as, Ihe Baccalaureate Service for our se nior class. There will be a combined commu- mtychoirfortheservice. If you would like to sing in the choir, attend the practice at 5 pjn. This will allow the oppoitunity to become familiar wilh the song that is planned. If there are any questions, call By DotUe Potts C om atur Correspondent ; Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Robah (Mamie) Nail, who passed away last Wednes day. ; Arnold Chaplin remains very sick in Forsyth Hospital where he had herjt surgery last Friday. DottieandSharon Potts, Reba Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seamon vis ited Mrs. Maude Powlas in Autumn Care Rest Home last week. Dean Myers visited Eva Potts Sat urday night. Shiriey Potts visited her mother, Irene Moon in Reddy Creek who is tecovering from a spider bite. ^чеен, M.D. O B S TEraics AND G y n e c o l o g y Caring MeOcakl Provider lorZO years New OB pattonta welcome at any stage of pregnancy FriePuonancvTesis We will аваШ your app«oatlon tor pregnancy- related Medk»kl coverage at no fee. hliinl moy M m о» «Миг StaMivflb hotpkd llie D n te A v m u e -K M e w ^ K N C ) 7M«7a.14W - 6a.m ;lo6|M n.d«lly 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 Prim itive Baptist Church, No Greek Church Road. MocKsvllle. Second & louith Sun days, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy music & woishlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: HospltalStreetSundaySchool,g:45 am . Woishlp, 11 a.m. Wednesday PrayarMeeUng.Tp.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.LutherCrady Jr. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caila Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. E lbavllle United M ethodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wds For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3id Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet eveiy Sun., 5- 6:30 рл\. Disciple t Bible Study, Wed., 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thuis., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooieemee Ctiurch ol God; Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Ser- vk;e, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meet ing, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour,7p.m. For Inlo abouttranspor- tation, call Brother Dale Breklinger at 264-2180. C om atzer United M eth o d lit Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sun day School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Zmmemian, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Wamer, paslor. Advance United M ethodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am . Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down town Advance. Farm ington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Faimlnglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Maisden. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Concord U nited M ethodist Church, Chatty Hill Rd., Mocks- villa. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Phillip Parks. H ardison U nited M ethodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sun day School, 10:45 a.m. Wondsrtul Wednesdays Chlldren'sprogram,6- 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church SL, Cooieemee. 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 senrtee, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. H illsdale U nited M eth o d lit Church: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. Church lor next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/MusIc, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon.. Wed.. Thurs., & SaL Basketball, Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodlit Church: Worship Sen/tee: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne 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 & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Senilce: 7:30 p.m. Pas-, lor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636- 0409. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am . Worship: 11a.m. Evening: 6:30 pm . Wednesday prayer meeting & Bibis study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 а.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a. m. Pas tor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751-7256. Web Address: http:// www.mindspring.conV'^olycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main S I Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bnjce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 am . Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church; Prayermeeting.Satuiday roomings, 9 a.m. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship, 8.30 & 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 pm . Children & youth aclMlies & prayer meeting, б.30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 pm . Wednes day, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sun day School. 10 am . Worship Ser- vfce, 11 a.m. WednesdaynlghlBlble study, 5 p.m. Paslor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st S 3rd Thursday. LlbertyUnltedMethodlstChurch. U.S.601 s. Worshlp:9:45a.m. Sun day School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Saivtee, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual drass, conlemporaiy fonnaL Traditional seivtee, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SL 338-751-2503. Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wad. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-Pottei'sLane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sun- ■ day School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Nighl Sen/tee, 6 pm . Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United M ethodist Church:Sunday eariy worship, 8:45 am .; Sunday School, 10 am . Wor ship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Ascen- slon.Foik-BUbyRd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, ApL 7A, Mill ing Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T R . Rtea. Clement Grove Church ol God, Wednesday prayer sen/k;e, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbalh School, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Mfchael Waters., 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheHleld Rd., Hamiony, Sunday School 10 a m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. Call 492-2963. Blxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fori<-BI«byRd.,nearComalzerRd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Carol Anne Jack son, 998-8813. Dulln United Meth. Church. 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville, 998-6171, Paston Bob McLawhom. Sun School 10:45 a.m.. Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' Moming Out, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Ago 2, Tues. & Tliurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thuia., 9 a.m. - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thurs., 9 a.m. - noon. Call 998-6820 for Inlo. Cooieemee United Methodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Inlo call 951-0411. In Home Bible Studies, ollered by Randy Howell. Leam lha Inith about the raplure,othersub|ectsavaiL Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Bapt,, Bear Creek Ch. Rd, Sun. School 10 am .. Worship 11a.m ., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kkts Wed. 6:30 p.m., Cecil Wetheriiolt • Inleilm Paslor. Cooieemee First BapL, 204 Mar ginal St., Sun. BIWo Study 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Wor- shlp7p.m.,TeamKlds6p.m.grades 1-6, Wed. night 7 pm . Inleilm Pas tor Dr, Wayne Sterting. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Roxana Mebane Atwood.751 -1410 SL Francis ol AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sat urday 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. Fannlngton BaptlstChurch, 1835 Familnglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday Bible Study, 7 pm . Rev. Joseph b. Tomberiin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslorjoetOyahoo.com. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom'sTnx* Stop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 am . and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednes day senifce, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. De pot SL, Mocksvilk). Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Paslor Rev. DonakJ Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Wor ship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6.30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be side Center R ie Dept.). Sunday School, 10 am .. Worship, 11. Sun day night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C0. 850 N. Trade St. W ln ito n Salem , N 0 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ^ SO N S luncral llame 2849 M iddle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. C oolm m e«, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET (Ml. «M1U común 165 Turkey Foot Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CAU 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes Hm:7S1-3U1 1 Й д й Л â DAVIE LUMBER ftUCaNG 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, NC 27028 338-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. ii>H w y.eois,suiM i Advtnc«. NC 2700e336-940-2341 CtiiiA.CÌrtttP>nkfa]l«^UtùiCCjfi«.V«hn. J. P. 6HEEH MILUNGCO., INC. M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e Custom Blend Depot St., M ocksville, NC 33S-7S1-212C EATON FUNBRAIHOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sircei Mocksville, NC 27028 F n S T E H - R f lU C H DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ,  D E RORERHARDWARE sut H«y. IN • M vinn, NC »0W З З в -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street M ocksville, NC 27028336-751-2107 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hw y 158 M ocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho R o id M ocksville, NC 27028 330-7S1-5148 Ш|сь?ЙГ'^ F e l l o w ^ p rULLER»№ir Prtclsion Laser Cutting and M tU i Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 H a y w o r t h-M il l e h Fu n e r-a l Ho m e. In c . KINDEHTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN lo e tte d o B H w y betw ee o С к ш ш о м к A dvsoce 33 6 0 4 0 .S 3 S S S 8 I-9 4 0 -8 3 1 I . M e n d l ^ e C h u 0 i Q f l ^ u r C h ^ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - C1 J.N. Richardson . Mr.I.N.Rlchr,'Json.Jr..76,ofU.S. 158, Mocksville, died Monday. Nov. 13,2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Richardson wasbom Sept. 10, ■ .1924 in Richmond, Va. to the late ^nmes and Chessie Carter Richardson Sr. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wi fe, Katherine W . Richardson. Aug. 1,2000 after 56 years of marriage; ond a brother, Kverette Richardson. • He was a member of Smith Grove United NJethodisi Chureh ond Smith Gruve Ruritan Club. Mr. Richardson .worked for Pennington Chevrolet for 35 years and Lou Healy Chevrolet for 3 years, then went on to-work for Davic Couniy School System unlil lie retired as head mechanic. Heser\'cd bur country during Worid Ward II with the Army. • Mr.Richardsonissurvivedbyason piarles Richardson and wife Pam of yXdvance; a daughter. Patricia Richardson of Mocksville; 4 grand* thildren;3sistei5,SadieRiceofMocks- ville, Irene Hcge of Lexington, and Lillian Tallent of Advancc. FuncralserviccswillbcheWThurs* day, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. at Smitli Grove United Meihodist Chureh with ihe Rev. Bobby Swain and Ray Offered ofllci- uti tig. Duriai was held on Friday, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m. al Smiih Grove United Meihodist Church Cemetery. Tlie f:unily will receivc friends Thursday. Nov. 16 immediately fol lowing the service at the church. Memorials may be made to the donor’s choice. Richard C. Humston Richard C. Humston, 67, died on Nov. 13, 2000 al Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Donnie and Dave, and a son Dennis (Butch) Humston. ; He is sur\‘ived by his wife of 50 years, Helen; twin daughters, Sherti R.iy and Sharon Tolbert; 2 grandchil dren; 2 slep-grandchildren; 5 sisters, Ginger. Kathy, Belly, Peggy and Connic;3brothers, Bill, Bob, andTom. • BomMarchl3.1933,Mr.Humston was ilK oldest of II children. He educated himself in a variety of jobs. His earlier years werc spent in the aluminum plants os a plant engineer employed by Republic Foil, and laier National Aluminum Company. He was instnimeniol in refining all of the operating processes at the foil plant inSalisbury,and at the same time improvinghisknowledgeofthcHunlcr casting and rolling technology. He was selected as the project and plant engineer for National Atun\inum for cunstntclionofthenewoluminumplanl in Luxembourg. After successfully completing the plant and initial opera* lion of die facility, he relumed to the United Stales and continued wilh Na tional Aluminum for a short period. Having broad knowledge of Fata-. 1 lunterequipment, he became an asso ciate of Faia-Hunter Equipment of Riverside, Calif., a machinery builder specializing in aluminum and steel coaling line equipment, which is dis tributed woridwide. He installed many types of Fata machinery in the USA, Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Argentina, Ghana, ihe Philippines, the Soviet Union, Australia, and Mexico projects in the US A, the Philippines, the Soviet Fred M. Einstein Fred M . Einstein, 82, of З Ш Bet- muda Village, Bermuda Run, died TVesday, Nov. 7, 2000. in the Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom In Radford, Va., on April 19. 1918.10 Fred and Bessie Lyle Einstein. On July 28.1938, he married Edna Earle (Ncarle) CUnanl, who preceded him In death in De cember 1994. Greg, his first grand child, nicknamed him "Mo," which became Mr. Einstein's name among his family and friends. He served 20 years, four ociive and 16 reserve, in the U.S. Army, retiring as a major in 1963. He worked at Salem Sicel Co. for 40 years, retiring from his sales manager's position in 1982. He was a founding member ofthe Pinebrook Country Club. He also belonged to the Junior Chamber of Commerce and ihe Lion s Club. AftermovingtoShallottein 1985. ihe Einsteins werc activc in the Cal vary Baptist Church, transferring iheir membership fmmthc First Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem. Survivors: 2 sons, Freddy and Jimmy Einstein of Winston-Salem and Bermuda Run, respectively; a daughter, Peggy Einstein Youni/. of Cornelius; a sister, Aurelia Einstein Norwood o f Lynchburg, Va.; 6 grandchildren; 4 greal-grondchil* dren; and numerous nicce.s und neph ews. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. al Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel. Memorials: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 140! В OW M ill Circle, Winston-Salem, 27013 or American Cancer Society, 4A Oakbranch Drive, Greensboro, 27407. Eva R. Thompson Mrs. Eva R. Thompson, 97. died early Saiurday morning, Nov, II, 3000. at Yadkin Nursing Can:. She was bom in Yadkin Couniy 10 the lale Issac and Amanda Reavis. She was a member of Liberty Bap tist Church In Davie County. She was preceded in death by a son, James Harold Thompson, a grandson, a grcal-granddaughler, 12 brothers and 4 sisters. Survivors: 2 sons, Koy Lee and wife Camilla Thompson of Mocks ville, and Reavis and wife Audrey Thompson o f Yadkinville; a daugh ter, Belly Ward o f Statesville; 6 grandchildren; and 8 great-grand- childrcn. Funeral services werc conducicd ut 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 at Reavis Funeral Home Yadkinville Chapel, wilh Dr, Tom Torpy officiating. Burial followed in Gold Springs Family Cemelery. Memorials: Kate U. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27101. Ottls Lee Gobble M r. O llls Lee Gobble, 86, o f Sherfield Road, Mocksvillc, died early Sunday morning, Nov. 12, 2000 al Forsyth Medical Center af ter n short illness. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. T^jcsday, Nov. 14 at Ijames Baptist Church wilh Ihe Revs. Tommy Fausi and Franklin Myers officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: cemetery or play ground fund o f Ijattics Baptist Church, c/o Joe Gobble, 911 Shefneld Road. Mocksvillc. Mr. Gobble was born In Davic Couniy July 21, 1914, to the lale W illis Vestal and Flossie Lnnier Gobble and was a well-known retired plumber. He was a member of Ijames Baptist Church where he had served on the church tmstce board and pul pit coinmillces. Mr. Gobhle was also a fanner and enjoyed camping. His wife, Mary Audrey White Gobble, to whom he was married for 54 years, preceded him in death in 1993. Also deceased arc a sister, Mrs. J.S. Peoples nnd 3 hrothers, Ervin Gobble, J.B. Oohble and Felix Gobble. Surviving: 3 daughters and sons- in-law , M rs. Johnny (W anda) McBride of ihe Famiington commu nity, Mrs. Vic (Patsy)Paili of Mwks- ville and Mrs. Kennelh (Doitie) Wilkes o f Winston-Salem; 3 sons and daughlers-in-law, Donnie and Pal Gobble, Odell and Marsha Gobble and Tommy and Barbara Gobble, all of MtKksville; 13 grand children; 13 great-grandchildrcn; 2 sisters, Mrs. Betty Jean Rice of Clemmons and Mrs. Zula Meadows of Greensboro; 4 brothers, W .M. Gobble and Clarence D. Gobble, bolh o f W inston-Salem , Virgil Gobhle and Howard Gobble, bolh of Clemmons; and a close friend. Den nis Ijames of Mock.sville. union, Australia, and Mexico. Mr. ' Humston worked wilh engineers from around the worid. Such companies as Alcoa, Alumax, Norandal Aluminum companies Woridsouree and Pinole ' Steel frequently sought his expertise. At the lime of his death, he was han dling projects for Fata-Hunier on an as-needed basis. Funeral arrangements arc being handled by Zoercher-Gillick Funeral of Tell City. Ind. Burial is lo be at St. Mary's Cem- eieffin Tell City. For more informa tion regarding final arrangements and public viewing, contact Zoercher- Gillick Funeral Home. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 4t6 Valley Rd., MocksvUle, NC ЗЗб-751-Зт ' rfâmijiSerHiuÎbHrFmiÎv“ шшвитмпшм.шш CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chirtìpnìciìc Physician G E T T IN G R E A D Y T O E XER C ISE It» cool clooi days ol W encHioge pliyicol ocllvity. VWItioul the prop« pcepaolioa iBwevei INi exwtisn may bring 0 host or ochas ond pains. Including д а **' buiilis and even о bone fioctue. Belae yoii begti jomelNng new. chock ydm у м chliopraclic doclor to see « you have ony physlcol irttollons. He/she con olso igggesl woinwp eKKCises ond ways lo keep Inlules ot minimum, those pielmlnoiles oie veiy Impotonl. Wltwut Itwm, It's possible lo get paWul conditions such os sWn spirts. Coolno down oiler slienuous woikoulslslustosciillcol. ■ Hillsdale Professional Park . Suite 300 « 998-0755 MSWiU.^xnt.Sttw< M iw ln ille .N C tU«wncitt • NtU) (.W )75l-lltK ) R c n i c n i h c r i n ^ Modefottonljonottwr key work. Don't. oct 0$ H you hove been ptayinfl the sport (or 0 k)no-time. BuUd up your enduionce orvj muscles ot o steody poce. After the seoson b ovei you con depend on your chiroproctor to glvd you o thofouQh checkup, nvoka any necessory spinal adjustments, ond prepare you for the next sport you wbh toundertoke. — A d v a n c c - Chiropractic C LIN IC »SSiSZiZi. Kcilic Leigh Navarro M rs. K ellie Lclijh Arnold Navarro, 3 1, of Winston-Salem died Saturday, Nov. II. 2000, ai Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She was bom July 3. 1969, in For syth Couniy. Mrs. Navarro was a graduate of Davic High School. Surviving: her husband, Martin Navarro Sosa of the home; 3 chil drcn, Kenneth Clore Jr., Richard J. Neal and K ellie M arla Arnold Navarro; her mother, Beverly Arnold o f Clemmons; her father, James W. Arnold and wife Anne of PfalTtown; maternal grandmoihcr, Jeanette Sur face o f Winston-Salem; 4 sisters, Roxanne Wcalhemian and husband Arnold o f M ocksvillc, Jennifer Cummings and husband Mark of Pfa^own, Penelope Homer and hus band Gator of Cosby, Tenn., and Jamie TUltle and husband Billy of Lewisville; 2 nephews; 4 nieces; and many cousins, aunts and uncles. Funeral services wcrc al 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, at Hayworlh- M iller Situs Creek Chapel wilh ihc Rev. Allen BarkerofUciallng, Burial followed in Gardens of Memory, Walkcrtown. Mamie Howard Nail Mrs. Mamie Howard Nail. 80. of Nail Lane. Mocksville, died Wednes day, Nov. 8,2000, al her home. Mrs. Nail was born Nov, 19, 1919, in Davic County lo Ihc lale Joseph and Rachcl Sanders Howard. She wus prcccdcd In death by her husband, Robah W. Nail, May 2, 2000, after 60 yeurs of marriage; n grcal grandson, Jonathan Travis Carler, July 24.2000, and a brother, Joseph Howard. She spcnl her life tending to her family. She was a memlwr of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors: a son, James W. Nail und wife Carolyn of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Ann N. Rich and husband Bud of Mocksvillc, and Judy N. Howard of Santa Ana, C alif.; 5 . grandchildren; and 6 grcat-grand- childrcn; 2 sisters, Laura Smilh and Marjorie Comer, boihofMocksville. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov, 10, at Comal/cr United Mcihodisl Church Cemetery, with the Revs. Harold Zimmerman und Ronnie Craddock ofilcialing. Memorials: Hospice o f Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvillc. O.A. Chapel Mr. O.A. Chupel died Nov. 9. 2000, al Forsyth Medical Cenler. He was bom Oci. 4.1915. inJuck- son. Mich., Ihc son of Clyde and Zoc Chapel. He graduated from Dciroil Insiiiule of Technology in 1940. Mr. Chapel was a pharmacist in ihe vil lage o f SpringpiHl, Mich., for 20 yciirs, moved to Advance in 1981 und retired from Eckcrd Drugs in 1993. He wus an active volunteer in his re- lircmenl years at ihe Blumenlhal Jewish Home, the Samaritan Soup Kilchcn and Meals on Wheels in Forsyth County and Davie County. Mr. Chapel was preceded in dealh by a sisicr, Vivian Weaihcrwax, and a brother, Clyde Chapel. Surviving: his wife of 59 years. Helen Jean Beach Chapel; his chil dren. Jean Lee Moore o f Advance and W illiam C. Chapel o f Clio. Mich.; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren ; and a brolhcr. Dr. Donald F. Chapel o f ' Batavia. Ohio. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W eDilivet — (336) 940-6337 wnn-frt a-B. sat9-a Re a u t iCo n t r o i. Teresa C orrell • Products • Services • Career Opportunities (336) 492-5460 /ax; (336) 492-2711 corrcllS'iyadtcl.nct www.bcautipagc.com/lc4bc Mock-willf. N.C. Bible Baptist Church In d e p e n d e n t • F u n d o m e n lo l Paslor. Don Jones • 336-778-8737 mBSMlEMMSS: S undjy School • 10am W orship S*rv4c«> Пал Sunday N l^hl • 6pm W e d n e « ia y r:» p in USO Slyer* Feny Rd. • Clammens, NC “Good Teachers Can Persuade Their Students That Learning Is Not An Imposition, An Interference, A Theft Of Freedom - But An Excitement, And The Key To A Greater Freedom Than They Have Ever Known.” .‘ , 'Ш г у L o is Щ ш Ù !;■{ 1923 - 2(X)0 ;, • ‘ Я T ( ,'*4 \ , Herriet Beatrice Melton - „ T h e M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n ’s C l u b o f f e r s o u r S p e c i a l T h a n k s t o A l l o f t h e T e a c h e r s w i t h i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l S y s t e m f o r O p e n i n g t h e D o o r s o f A d v e n t u r e t h r o u g h P u b l i c E d u c a t i o n Don’t Miss Dempsey E ssick's Oownhome in Davie Print “October’s Treat” 13"x20.5” “ O c t o b e r ’ s T r e a t ” , 'SO plus tax . The response was ovcmhelming when Dempsey released "October's Treil”, his latest Davic County print at last week’s'Ciaft Fair al Ihe Aimoiy. The slill life cenieis around the JPCreiin Milling Company and artifacts from Ihc lale Granny (Sadie) Naylor. Artist pnwfs are sold out and a limited number of signed & numbered prints remain. Place your order now from the follow-1 ingdealers ' ■ ■ ■ Tlw 0«трму Eulck Qailery . « M a O id H e ry S aìM elcom ei Н С 2 13T 4 Э М -Т Ц .3 4 М CollattvArt« Framing : ; • U V a d k lm llle fM M ecksvH lé, NG а Т О М . 8 a » T » i-« a t« I . . \ Tobacco Bam Fram* " *bop 3 M i u « i t a y a o i N 'И е с 1 ш « м е ,м с т п ''" ‘ '' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÇRD, Nov. li, 2000 Davie Schools Central Duvie Education Center The siaff and families collcctcd fiHxi that was delivered (o the Store* house for Jesus. It will be a monthly event. Students of the month went to McDonald’s for lunch. Prc-K student of Ihc week is Sier Ferre). The class has been learning about the first Thanksgiving, and arc singing songs about turkeys and Ihc •, fall harvest. They are counting lo 20 and making patterns with the colors brown and orange. Students will go to Qi-Lo to shop for a Thanksgiving Feast. The Development Class student of the week is Zach Spry. Students • have been studying turkeys. Children made turkeys wilh (heir handprints and toilet tissue rolls.They also made turkeys with apples, marshmcllows ' and gumdrops. Pinebrook EUmenlary If you arc visiung school this week, take time to notice all the art made by studenls. which arc adorning the hall« ways. Kindcrgartners have transformed turkeys into Santa, sheep, peacocks, baseball players, soldiers, and snowmen. These are part of their Turkey In Disguise" projects done in order to protect the birds from becom ing dinner. , First graders have created turkeys made from thcirown handprints. Third graders have been working on beauti-‘ ful chalk palming owls; fourth graders in Sarah Haitman's class have fash ioned turkeys made of natural items as well as pasta, candy, popcom, and cereal. Angie Williams’fourth graders as an extension to their reading the book "Owl's in the Family " constnicted owls using various types of beans. Fifth graders have designed self-por traits. In addition to all these works which are hanging throughout tlic school, Ntrs. Pou’s second grade class com* Pcted an unusual project. They have been studying nutrition. They incor porated those lessons with their read- ingrcquirements. Eachchildcieatcda character from their favorite book us- ingfruitsandvegetables. Thestudents did a mar\'elousjob using theircreativ- Uy and camc up wilh an'array of inter esting examples. There are squash Junie B Jones' and Jack and Annies from the Magic Tree House scries. Cabbages were turned into Little Critter, Pinocchio, and Dumbo. Sweet potatoesnow resemble Shaggy and Scooby Doo. There is an orange that is the spitting image of Arthur. Pumpkins have been trans formed into Tom from Veggie Tales and the coconut Stuan Utile and Jack and Annie would fool their own par ents. These projects are in the media center outside Mrs. Pod's class. Mrs. Pott's class also look part in a taste test. Priscilla Dwiggins, cafeteria manager, visited the class and talked about good nutrition. As an added treat the students got to taste some pizza. They then broke down all the ingredients of the pizza and placed them in ihe correct tier of the food pyramid. First graders in Leigh Ann Davis, Lisa Sutton, Wendy Brown and Heather Blank’s classes participated in "Cultural Sharing Day," As an exten sion 10 their study of the continents children visited several stations set up in the classrooms io get a better idea of the customs aiui traditions of ihe dif- — ferent areas.---------------------------------------- STARS of the week of Nov. 6 were: Emily Evans, Jamie Ferguson, Louie Estep, Rob Jackson. Meredith Hanes, Kelsey Redd, Amanda Bell, Brittany Perras, Danny Walden, Caitlln Hauser, Jessica West, Kelley CundifT, ElizabethSmmgc, Amber Martln,Julle Stamper, BriUany Cass, Natlian Budd, Katelyn Manspile, and Taylor Evans. Comatzer Elcmcniary Candacc Poplin, principal, invited parents to participate in a Comatzer RcadingNightwiihtheirchildren. The sccond through fi(\h grade night was Tuesday, Nov. 14,6:30-7:30. Teach ers explained the accelerated reading program. Thert parents and children enjoyed reading time followed by time in the computer lab. The kindergarten and first grade reading night is scheduled for Mon day. Nov. 20,6;30-7:30. Teachers will share reading readiness siraiegies and explain the First Step Program. Fam ily time for reading will follow. Nov. 20 is also McDonald’s Night, so Mrs. Poplin urges everyone to go to McDonald’s before coming to the school for reading night. As did most schools in tlie county, Comaizcrparticipaicdinamock presi dential election. Students enjoyed the proccssof voting. Unlike the national election, the results of the school's election clearly favored George Bush for president. Cougars of the Week forNov.6-10 included: Javon Adkins, Nichole Alvino, Nicolas, Benitez, Rachel Burge, Alex Flores, Zach Green, Icasha Hairston. Brent Hill. Matthew Howser, Raegan Loos. Cassandra McClannon. Yesenia Montoya, Shanae Pettiford, Taylor Randall, Anuro Rodriguez. Abigail Romero, Shelton Sales, Marc Schmitt. Addle Shumaie, and Kelsca Vaughn. Cougars of the Month for Novem ber were entertained with a spccial luncheon Friday, Nov. 10, hosted by Mocksville Woman's Club and Buck’s Pizza. Studenls honored were: Trey Archer,CrisialArroyo,Taylor Bostick, Kyle BuUins, Hunter Devine, Rosa Flores, Allen Hardy, Blaney Rogel- Hemandez, Kelley Howard, Kristen Jablonski,MaiyKaiherincJarvis,Mike Lewis. Tyler ManbaH. John Piper. Corey Randall. Diana Rodriguez. Colby Seaforil.ZacharySpaugh,MaIci Stevenson, ans Bryson White. NovcmberBusRidcrsofthcMonlh were: Rocio Marcial Cruz, Tyler Kurfecs, Jacqualyne Marshall, Des tiny Pearcy, Alley Snow, and Amber Vandcll. FuslgradestudenisofChristyJarvis have begun ihcir sludy of farm life. Nov. 2, all first graders participated in a field trip lo Baa Moo Form. To continue üieir farm unit, they will be presenting a program, "Down on the Farm," Nov, 16 at 10 a.m. in the gym. Kathy Counemanche’s third grade class recently finished reading "RamonaQuimby, Age 8." Thestu dents were able to relate to several of Ramona's experiences such as starting third grade in a new school, writing gel well cards to an ill classmate, and presenting a book report to "sell" an interesting book to the remainder of theclass. Sludenis are also working on their writing skills daily to create en gaging story openings, detailed , middles, and solid endings. The stu- dentshopetobecomeexcellentwriters and perform well on next year's fourth grade writing test< They tasted Grecian baklava for Europe, made friendship pins from Africa, and ate ricc with chopsticks for Asia. Students sang patriotic songs for North America, and created styrofoam penguins for Anuutica. They also , competed in Kangaroo sack races for Ausmilia and played "Rain Forest Charades" for South America. Parent visitors and the children had a terrific time discoveringmanyinteresting facts about all the places they "visited." Second graders in Cindy Stephenson, Pam Harpe, and Sandy ' Hendrix's classes have been lear^iing about communities, 'niey recently went ona field trip to galnbelterunder* standing of things that are part of our • community. ThestudcntsvisitedCCB bank, the post officc, Town Hall, the police department, and the library. They finished iheir busy day by visit ing Rich Paric for a picnic lunch. Third grade Accelerated Reader weekly drawing winners were: Mel- ' iua Nichols, Kaylee Hayes, Jessica 0 « # , iaul Cassidy. Krisd Davis. > « ttW iV a n N Im im . ' n ' - . ' .-4 class have completed their study of government and the historical events that lead up to the ratincation of the U.S. Constitution. Everyone had the "right" to learn the Bill of Rights and Preamble to the Constituuon. Along the political path, they discussed and campaignedfor thepresideniial candi dates for the elections as well as cam- palgncdforthemselves. Students were allowed to run as the Class President, provided they wrote their own cam paign speeches. Six studenls partici pated, and aflcr a presidential debate and voting process, Nicole White was elected class president. Mrs. King's communications class has taken ajoumey iliruugh the Under ground Railroad. The novel, "The House of Dies Drear," gave insights about the brave and heroic struggles in the slave's flight freedom. In the mys tery, studenls experienced excitement . and adventures when a modem family ' moved lo a communily and overcame persona) differences and prejudicial feelings. - -Mrs.-.King'5-maih students hrye bccomc "fragmented" while working with fractions during this semester. All students are continuing lo partici pate in DARE classcs. OiTiccr Joey Reynolds announced ihatevcf>'one will complete DARE essays as part of their graduation requirements. DARE graduation is currently scheduled for December 7ih. Karen Cook explained the basics of the First and Second Steps Reading Programs. First Steps is on intensive l-lo-l intcr\'enlion used primarily In first grade to help ensure student suc cess in reading. Students uc selected based upon alphabet knowledge, con cept of word, sound awareness, and won! recognition. Daily lessons of d\irty minutes Included reading, phon ics imiructionandjournal writing, and arc individualized for each student. Sccond Steps is a follow-up lo the First Steps Program. Lesson plans include reading, word study, and writ ing. Students work individually with a tutor two days per week and in small groups three days. Dales lorememben Thursday.Nov. 16, 10 Rrsl Grade Fami Program in gym: Friday. Nov. 17, Health Careers Puppet Shows for K-3 students; Mon day, Nov. 20, McDonald's Night; Monday, Nov. 20,6:30-7:30, Reading Night for K -1 studcnts;Tucsday. Nov. 21,12:30,KindcrgartcnThanksgiving I’rogram in gym; Wcdnesday*Friday, Nov. 22-24, Tlianksgivlng Holiday. Mocksvillc Elemenlar}* StudcnlsoflheWcckofNov,6-lQ; Billy Trail, Nicholas Teasley, Sa rah Sponaugle, Jacob Lambert, Kelly Presley, Jessica Trail, Kelsey Gordon. Gina Maurice, Amanda Hughes, Jawaugn Arnold, Kellie Eizenga, Kenyalta Brand, Courtney Wilson, Kaleb Koontz, Eve Crook, Courtney Daniels, Erica Simmons, Tracey Brown, Chad Lee, Dana Hayes. Meg Mathcys's,CarIySiauffcr, Alex Appeh, Maria Nsul, and Shane Freeman. The children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class are excited about the upcoming Thanks- givinghoUdays. Theyhavebeen study ing atout the Indians and the Importani role they played in the first cclcbralcd Thanksgiving with their new friends, the Pilgrims. Theyhavelcamcd about the native people, their homes, how they hunted and traveled, crops they grew, clothes they wore, and how they helped the Pilgrims to settle in their new Itmd. The children will be creat ing Indian costumes and jewelry lo be wom at our own Tlianksgiving cel ebration on Nov. 17,aswellasmaking teepees, weavings, and wampumbcads and patterns. Next week, they will Icammorcaboui the Pilgrims and their infamous ship, the Maydower. Mrs. Starnes' second graders are on the "warpath". The upcomingThanks- giving holiday have the students busy learning about Indians. They are read ing abouiuibesandthclrcustoms. An Indian Day on Mon. Nov. 20 will be the final "pow wow" to provide a lot of hands on activities lo bring all that we have learned together. Calhy Byerly and Diane Joyner's class has been learning about govem menl and the election process. They havealso been learning about Pilgims. They have read Molly's Pilgrim, The Rrsl Thanksgiving, If You Ssuled on the Mayflower, Sarah Morton’s Day, and Samuel Eaton's Day. The class has been doing activities to enhance tlwiiunderstandingofthermtThanks- isexcii upcoming Thanksgiving break and getting ready for Chrisunas. This past week in Ms. Wargo’s class has been a busy one. Sludenis have a better understanding of the types of measurement used and the various ways wc use measurement in our ev eryday lives. Tlicyha'vejustbeguna unit on govemmenl, which nicely co incides with tlie presedential election as well as an in*school election. Tlic students will Icam tlie importance of voting, the govcmmental system and how and why goveminenis differ, through such activities asinterviewing adullsandclassdiscussions. Withthis knowledge, the sludenis and teachers will transfomt the classroom inlo a system of govemmenl modeled after the U.S. system. Activities will in clude proposing and voting on bills to change or add classroom tules, conse quences, ond incentives. The 5tt) graders are studying the ‘ election process first hand. On Nov. 7 studenu voted for a new school mas cot. The process began several weeks before as each class picked their favor ite mascot and sent the results lo each Sth grade class. Then the 2 most popular were picked. After this ^vas done, all the students needed to register lo vole. Sth graders were once again in charge of this. They were given class rosters arid the sludenis ciihcrsigncd their nameor put a chcck by ii. Once the registration was com pleted. it was time to campaign. Post ers were made and students vislicd classes to let cverjone know ihe 2 choices. Finally the voting took place-bal- lots were made and students made ihcir choice. Once again the 5ih grad ers supervised this process. Aflcr the pollscloscd, Mrs. Ploofsclass counted the vcHc and tlie winner was announced. The students at Mocksvillc Elemen tary chose Rams os their new school mascot. Cooleemce Etvnivntury Fifth grade students of Susie Wilcox, Tammy Essie, Lou Siuphln and Karen Fleming attended the Snakes Alive program with their kin dergarten buddies. They helped Iheir buddies touch and hold Ihc snakes. Sludenis also filled shoeboxes wilh items for needy boys and girls in conjunction with the Samaritan's Purse Shoebox Mlnistr)-. Fiflh graders in Tammy Essie's class have made a bullelin board of the United Slates to show which presidential candidate wins each state and how many electoral college voles each candidate receives. Students in Lou Stuphin's and Tammy Essie's classcs visited Hori zons in Salisbury for the Brain Buster and Camivorous Plants programs. Fifth graders in Susie Wilcox's class are having mini-lessons on writing. Each day, they work on an aspect of a story. *hicy should be able to pul all the lessons into a story. In Karen Fleming's cluster class the students are researching aspects of the Civil War. They will creatc a project using their research. They are also reading the novel Shades o f Gray. The staff is slaying abreast o f the continuing progress o f Grace Cain, the daughter of a former teacher. Stu dents can read Susan's journal of daily struggles in dealing with a 2 year old with cancer. Students in grades K*2 have eamed the following points in Ac- cclerated Reader: 15 points - Kacy Allen; 10 poims • Drew Lcwallcn, Jansen McDaniel, Cody Lane, l^ler Durham , Kadcsha Maddox, C h ic k e n S te w H o t d o g s Saturday, Nov. 18 5*8 p.m. Games • Country Store • Cake Walk Glory (Bingo) Good Food & Fun For AIUI! ...... ■ ' i Samantha Spaugh; 5 points 'Jessica Bobbitt, Shane Carter, Amber Cloy, Tifl'any French, Austin Tilley, Jessica Wilson, Aaron Thies, Am y Trcxler, Chelsey Reinhardt, Carrie Dalton, Katrina Nelson, James Blake, Christian Brown, Ibny Diaz, Comicn Grubb, Joey Ijames, Krystal Jacobs, Lauren Ashley Wilson, TV’Shonia Curry, Kayla Self, Joseph Spillman, Ryal Thompson, Kayla Brooks, Dylan Voglcr, M ikael Pulliam , Dylan Livengood, Danny Frye, Miriam Granadcro, Kenston Thtura, Ashley Waller, Nikkie Shore, and Jossi Chattin. Judge Mark Culler visited fourth grade classcs lo share his role in the judicial system. His presentalion and qucstioryanswer period culminated an unit which focused on the gov> crnment. Joseph TViylor, a student in Mrs. Miller's class, commented that Judge Culler was a kind man and a good listener. Fourth grade classes had an op portunity lo leam more about their environment at Conservation Day at Rich Park sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict. Kindergarten classcs sang for the PTA meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Hembree, music teacher, helped siu- dcnis learn “Oh Come All Ye Pil grim s." They also sang "Love Grows" and "Oh What A Miracle," North DuvIe M iddle P/tanw b Sixty-one Pharaoh students turned in homework surveys for ihe week of Oct. 23-26. The average nightly "chore" for these students was 4K minutes for all six classes. Language arts homework (which in cludes independent reading for AR points) was the heaviest with an av erage of 26 minutes a night for the four days. Math homework averaged II minutes per night lhat week. Many students noted that they were able to begin an assignment in class so that homework was often sitnply completing the assignment begun in class so it could be checked or turned in the following day. The amount of remaining work varied from student to student, depending on work pace and use of class time. Most students should be able to complete home work in about an hour per night, in cluding 20 minutes of independent reading. Sludenis will be attending a рш- fessional pcrfonnance of "A Chrisl mas Carol" in High Point Dcc. 6. Studenls on Stage 3 or higher are eli gible. Information will be senl home ‘concerning price and lunch plans. The reading Incentive program will continue through Jan. 4. 2001. Each student should have read at least lObooks. recording them on the pink reading log with parent's ini tials, and logged them on the read ing chart. Sludenis with five or more books ond 10 or more AR points by Nov. 8 received a soft drink in class as a reward for keeping up good reading habits. Each PTgroup will be filling four shoeboxes wilh gifts for needy chil dren this Chrislmas. Chcck on as signed age groups for each PT group. Students o f the month are Somanlha Hoover, Shoyna 'Hiraer. Stephen Dennison, Brian H ill, Jen nifer Spillman, Jared Boger. Wesley Swoim, and Justin Cave. Explorers and Pharaohs observed Veteran's Day with a moroingassem- bly Nov. 10. Mr. Newmon led Ihe studenls in a program which included the Pledge o f Allegionce. the No tional Anthem and a patriotic slide show. Electives Sixth grode Spanish students pre sented four tongue twisters and thclr dialogue presentation. Those earning an "A" In Spanish from the second rotation were Holly Harris, Brittany Marshbun^, Victor Mendez, Travis Dellinger, Zachary Gentry, Moijoric Landen, Nicolc Locaslro, Courtney Sipchens, Benjamin Hinson, Adam M cllw oin, M artin Stephenson, Courtney Call, ЕЧсп Carter, Samuel Curtis, Dustin Frye, Bryan King, Thomas Kuell, Justin Lee and Kathryn Schamens. Seventh grade Spanish students hove been studying vocabulary for classroom article sand object around the school The next unit is seasons ond weather. Eighth grade Spanish studenls ond working on the uses of the two verbs ser and estar. Sixth grade students in Mrs. Goodings' class who corned on A for the sccond rotation were Kevin Boehm, Jill Durham, Michael Jolly, Dillon Manship, Esteban Febus, Jared Nelm s, Amanda Russell, Whitney Sow, Brittany Hill, Amanda Simmons, A li Russell, and Ross Davidson. The current rotation of sixth graders are learning basic com puter facts and cthicol computer use. Next will be word processing. Seventh graders in Coreer Deci sions 1 have been doing inventories to determine their intcresi, values, apliludes and learning styles. Next, they will be in a sewing unit and make pillows and stuffed animals. In Life Skills, eighth graders are involved with the child core unit. Studenls w ill check oul Computer infant simulators, visit adaycare and Olher related activities. They will Icam lhat teens are not ready for par- cnthiKxl and its responsibilities. Sixth grade keyboarding finished witha 12 week class. The following made all "A's": Christopher Ange, Kim Baugh, Allyson Beeson, Adam Clocr, Max Graham, Daniel Litton, Jennifer Mann. Margo Masi, Whit Mcirificld, Travis Norman. Patrick O ’Connor. Richard Price, Sabrina Quillin, and Bennett Shipman. Sev enth grade keyboarding sludenis are reviewing ond learning more obout database. Eighth grade students are learning about PowerPoint and will create presentations for the class. Art students in the sixth grade have been doing relief sculpture with Continued on Page C9 Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers - Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and retirenftent settings 24 Hour / 7 Day-A-Week Servtoe Per<spnal. Care (Services, Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 West Fourth Street Vyinston-Salem! NC 27101 , ' Slate Licensed • Bonded • Drug-Free Workplace Insured • Private Insurance ; D a v i e S c h i o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov« 16,2000 - 09 , Continued From Page C8 - clay. They will be working on d land* ■ scape painting until the ceramics project dries and con be fired and " glazed. Seventh graders arc complet- .'ing a unit on painting and are gel ling ready to critique ihcir work. Tlie 1 eighth grade classcs are studying art fmm the Middle Ages and Renais- isancc and working on a pop art -project in the Llchtcnsticn style. • Sixth graders who made an "A’ in art ♦ during the second rolalion: Megan Carter, Lea 'Hirielan, Erica Maine, -Tttlcca Coomb and Michael Murphy. Drama sludenis in Mrs. McGill's class are gearing up for some holi day perfonnonces. Eighth grade stu- .dents havebeen cost in •’The Refomi •of Denjomin Scrimp," a holiday «spinoff of Dicken's "A ChriMmns ‘Coml."The show will be perfomied »on Thursdoy. Dec. 7 at 7 p.m.. Scv- •’cnth grade students arc working on 'holiday music videos to be per- 'fonned for seventh graders on Dec. , 13 at I p.m. Sixth grade studenls re- !cenlly mioted elective classes. The .following made an *‘A" for the six ¡weeks: Ashlce Boger, Toshia Gulledgc, Josh Sprinkle, Chris Drown, Amber Harris, Tcrah Nolan. Ashton Slansbcrry, Jessica Welch. Stephen Baity, Megan Beauchamp, Wesley Potts, Megan Williams. Mat thew Webb. Whilney Williams, Katie •Iillis. Brittany Wharton, Lauren Bmsvn and Jennifer Stancill. Sixth grade music students are studying the life of the great Banx{uc composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Seventh and eighth grade music stu denls are learning Ihe music and li bretto o f the opera "Amuhl and the Night Visitors" in preparation ftir iheir field trip on Nov. 17 to see a fully staged production of the opera. W illlum R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the week for Oct. 23- Nov. U); Tyler Myers. Jvnli Gregory. Bethany Barkley. Dustin Reavis, •Tyler Shoffner, Yaqulcin Barron. Evan Cave, Cody Bogcr, Dylan Bright, Josh GtHlbey, Harley Lofion, Nichole Sizem ore, Deyanira Hernande/.-Olivia, Scotty Strumbi>, Ashley Anderson, Courtney Cirannaman, Katherine Turner, Tyler Hobson, Sadie Logic, Casey Burnette, K e'A ira Smith, Jamie Morris, Cameron Sheppard, Dylan Whitesides. Esmeralda Hernande/. M ichacl W hile, Jalcesa West, Michacl 'nilcy, Samantha Tarlelon, Dustin Ratledge, Megan Medford, Kassandra Gerdcs, Brandy Carlton, Tiffany Short. Vnsilika Millo, Nicolc Vestal, Kaley Kcmon, Natasha W il son. Craig Draughn, Casey Keaton, Amber Hall, Lelgho Turrenlinc, Stephanie Hinson, Shaye Lewis, Sy Easllng. Barbara Weaver, school counse lor. will host several parent lea work shops. The firsl was Oct. 25 with Jan James, counselor at Arpctha, as the . featured speaker. She discussed "sib ling rivalry," and gave tips for par ents to help their children get along In a more positive way. On Thurs day, Dcc. 14 at 9 a.m. will be the next parent lea. The topic "Helping Your ¡child Deal With Divorce" will be led jby Dr. Christy Buchanan, professor of psychology at Wake Forest Uni- ¡vcrsily and outhor of “Adolescents {After Divorce." She will shore ways ¡to help your child adjust to divorce, !scparaiion, remarriage and single : 1 Comatzer Festival Comatzer Elementary students had a han/esl fair recently, and above, students clowning around with the clown are Haynes Shelton, Anthony Beaver, Waller Varona and Leonel Rodriguez. At right, Kelsey Broad way gets help making a caramel apple. Below, student teacher Julie Holmes works on quilling projects with Drew Andrade, Tiffany Dulin and Jessica Stanley - Photos by Robin Fergusson ¡bara Weaver will lead workshop on |“Lovlng Your Child." Soulh D avit Middle ! The Dolphins ore working on un ¡integrated unit about the Middle {Ages. In social studies, students are •learning about the history. A major ¡focus is about the people and their |responsibiliiles. In math. Dolphins «rented *'gco-castlcs," built out of 'basic geometric shapes. They de- jsigned blueprints which tied in ihe ¡concepts of area of perimeter. In Icommunicallons, students arc read- ling short stories related lo knight- Ihood and castle life. In science, the 23olphins are studying heat energy and had lo create a plant lo ticat their ca.slles in the winter and С(Ч>1 their castles in Ihe summer. In Ihc media center, sixth graders have been learning to kxrale books and other materials in the library by using Search Plus. They have lis tened lo the rcudingof a Greek myth. Seventh and eighth graders have used the Internci to check out a Dewey Decimal websiie. Seventh graders have been researching Ihc human body. Eighth graders have been researching mountain customs and North Carolina wildfiowcrs. There Is a scries of new books In the library called "Nature's Chil dren." Eachofthe 126b(X)kscovcrs a specific animal. The books are on the Accclcrotcd Reader list. Dean Ttiitcrow helped repair ihe sch(X)l's in-house television system. To become о Soulh Davie Bi-Lo Booster, send your Bi'Lo card num ber, your full name, oddrcss, ond tele phone number lo school wiih your child to be turned in lo Mrs. Marklin in the media center. It helps money go to the school when you shop at Bi-Lo and use the Bonus Card. Mrs. Lucas' art classes have art displayed on the tnlcrnei al United States then South Davie Middle School. Eleven pieces of art have been chosen lo be displayed.Shady Grove Elementary On Monday, Nov. 6, these stu dents made a prescnlution lo the school board aboul programs: Tip Powell, Daniel Wendcl, Samuel Tucker, Am y GMberi, Quintín Faulkner, April Campbell, Allison' Bradley, Whitney Bokcno, Lauren Walker, and Hannah Jacob. The PTA holds Venezia's Night every Monday. Kristi's donates 5% of sales on Tuesdays to ihe school. AfterThanksgiving, the PTA will be doing student IDs. These can Ik used in ease of emergencies. Each child will receive one free and be able to pay for extras. Information will be senl home wilh students. The PTA will have a Red Cross blood drive on Saturday, Dcc. 2. Vol unteers and donors are needed. Con tact Ihe school. Mrs. Minor’s class studied x-rays of the skeleton. Sludenis learned the names of their bones. They also did graphs of bones and designed their own skeletons. The Citizenship Lunch will be Friday, Nov. 17. Parents of citizens of the week in the past monih will be invited to cat lunch with ihcir child in the media cenlcr. Plenty of ice cream w ill be available. Citizens o f the week are Taylor Hawks. Hayley Carter, Aaron Brown, Chelsea Ohr, Andrew Thomasson, Jennifer Doughtery, Rebecca Robertson, Elliot Chaplin, Zach Fair, Tyler Thomas, Brett Dodson, Ashleigh W haling, Courtney Ogle, Madeline McIntyrc, Brad Burton, Morgan Carter, Chris tian O'Conner, Taylor Wheat, Katie Johnson, Hannah Jakob, and Chris Heffner. Pinebrook Elementary Honor Roll Students The following sludenis at Pinebrook Elementary School were named lo the honor roll for ihe first semester. 4th Grade Corey Bodenhamer, Taylor Brewer, Nikki Dellinger, Mandy Doby. Sa rah Evans', Christine Gulledgc, Nathaniel Hamm, Jordon Kinder, Naliialie Marroquin, Amber Martin, Amanda Riddle, Johnny Smilh, Cameron TValor, Joslynn Thomas, Kotle Walker, Katie Bond, Hannah Campbell, Vincent Cloce, Avery Lutz, Adam McCallistcr, Ashley McCallislcr, Brandon Sowers, Julie Stamper, Jade Welch, Austin Woo druff, Justin Campbell, Ryan Carter, Teri Cope, Brenden Hanes, Samantha James, Danny Merritt, Johnny Sweat, Jaclyn Woodward, Ryon Amarslngh, Whitney Chilen, Diana Green, Cooper Hinman,Crys tal Lester, Joshua Parks, Jacob Schlucter, Jordan Schultz, Zachary Stephenson, Ethon Wontuch, Jcrron Watson, Ashton York, Corwin Crews, Brian Williams. 5th Grade Elizabeth Budd, Rcbccca Church, Zeb Cope, Tiffany Devore, Cindy Kohncn, Andrew Llnhart, Brandon Noel, Johnathon Roesch, Vann Smith, Justine Solomon, Hannah Speight, Chelsea Swyers, Alex W il liams, Matthew Ballard, Garrett Benge, Paige Carter, Breonno Dal ton, Alex Dickens, DJ Holman, Samantha Judd, Brcntly Kirk, Kayla Newsom, Scan Rouse, Evan Wiles, Gina Williams, MlcahWomblc, Jor dan Yuengcr, Amanda Nichols, Brittney Crews, Tiffany Estep, Evan Flem ing, Christopher Fletemier, Ryan Hutchinson, Michacl Martin, i r ^ scph Powell, Sarah Sexton, Caylo Sims, Brandy Smilh, Danielle Smith, Katie Strcil, Hollic Tucker, Katie Tucker, Sarah Wood, Nolan Allen, Anna Bailey, Kayla Bowles, Ryan Davis, Bradd Ellison Katelyn Manspile, W illiam'Mlncr, Amanda Reavis, Erika Wents, Brandon Smith. National Dean's List Students N am ed Tlic following is a list of students from Davie County who are featured in the 23rd.Annual Edition of Tlie National Dean’s'Lisl 1999-2000: Advancc students are: Margaret R. Davis of Salem College, Roderica J. Gaiiher of Wingate Universily, Meredith Johnson o f University of NonhCarolinautChapclHill. Brandi R. Newman of Forslh Technical Communily College, ond Paulo M . He's An Honor student Davie High School lllh grader David Poplin made ihe honor roll for the first semester. His name was left out of a listing last week. Smith o f Western Carolino Univer sity. Mocksvillc students are: Cheryl L. Barker of Davidson Counly Com m unily College, Angela M . Bodenhamer of Forsyth Technical Com m unity College, Roxanna Cromie of Mitchell Community Col lege, Derek K. Edwards of Coastal Carolina Universily, Andrea F. Gen try of Western Carolina University, Emily R. Hunter of High Point Uni versity, M onte A . M cNabb o f Mitchell Community College, and Stephanie D. Polk of Rowan Univcr: siiy 01 iN j r Hamiony studenls arc: Horvath T. Charters of, Toni B. McClamrock, Donna Sharpe, and Anna M . Talley, all of Mitchell Community College. F ir s t U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Key. Charles Turner, Pastor / Sunday Wprahip Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am -Sunday Schoolland Bible.Study.: 10:55 am - TradiliQnal Worship Service 'A caring church with a place.for you." CDBG ADMINISTRATIVE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Davio Counly is soliciting quaiilied consulting firms to provide administrative sotvices for its 2001 COBQ Scattered Site Project. The Projocl will consist of Iho expenditure of $400,000 of grant funds. The project will include: 1) Application Preparation Services 2) Housing Rehabilitation of ownor-occupled units wilh the possibility of some relocation, clearance and acquisition. The selected firm will be responsible for insuring compliance with all Federal requirements, carrying out proper advertising, preparation' of the application to include all required plans, bidding and contract administration on all projects, record keeping, oversight of work by contractors, assistance to County wilh financial management, and all other responsibilities associated with managing a Community Development Block Grant Project. Minority and female firms are encourage to submit a proposal., , The deadline for submittal of a proposal is 4:00 pm November 30,2000. The pequBsl lor Proposal Package rtwy be obtained from: i Ken WIndley, County Manager, Davie Counlyi / : 123 s. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27026 (336) 751-5513. We have il all whether you need affordable life, home, car or bujineis insurance, Nationwide* has a plan that's sure lo fit your needs. Call today tor the protecliori you need and the service you dese^e. Nationwide It On Your Side* CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Sarah Pullen and Josh Lackey have lead roles in “Rebel Without a Cause." Josh Lackey, Brandon Frisby and Holly Slpe rehearse lor upcoming production. * I w * Matt Renn, Rachel McEwen, Nick Rouse, Holly Vines and Jenny Bokeno practice their lines at The Brock. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Rebel Without A Cause Davie High Drama Production This Weekend At The Brock Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - D1 Kaitlin Fletcher, 2 and 1/2, ol Mocksville, enjoys the rocking horse. She attended the lair with her parents, Greg and Julie Fletcher. Rehearsing the light scene, Josh Lackey and Carl WagstaH (Iront), and Daniel Carter, Kristin Raynor, Kristan Miller, Richard Palmer and Chip Grimes. The Davjc High Schtxil Dniina Dcparim cnl w ill present James Fuller’s “Rebel Wlihoul a Cause" Nov, 16-19 al the Brock Perfimnini: Arts Ccnicr. Nonh M ain Sireci. Mocksville. Shows slart al 7:30 p.m. Thurs* day-Saiurday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is S5 per person. Set In Ihc 1950s. the play conccms ihc emotional problems of young people • wilh Iheir peers and their parents. In spile of a warning, Jim won't slay away from Judy, even though she is (he steady of B u//. Ihc leader of a gang of high schiwl loughs. Determined lo slay out of iroublc, bul unwilling lo be thought of os a coward, Jim manages successfully until his new friend, Plalo. in an ef fort 10 help hiiTi, is bcaien up and ihc other students start lo call him a ‘'chicken." Jim agrees to a lest of couragc be tween himself and But/, which re sults in a iragic accidcnl. Jim. shwked, iries lo go to ihc authori ties bul only succeeds in arousing liis father's scorn and ihc vengeance of Bu/z’s old gang. Plalo intervenes, and thereby cre ates anolher tragedy. Ullimalely. Jim and Judy work their way ihrough iheir grief, the fu- llllly of their lives, and ihc limits of Iheir parents to a new level of malu- riiy. J The play is being presented on a stage with props, leaning no set was built for Ihe production, said Susan Shorn, teacher and dircclor. Marcia Naylor holds her smiling grandson, Luke Artisi Dempsey Essick, Hanked by Ralph Naylor, lilis an order ol his print “October's Treat," which honors J.P. Green Milling and the persimmon pudding and llowers made famous by Ihe late Sadie “Granny” Naylor. Annual Craft Fair A ‘Treat’ For Many Area Ffesidents W hen Ihe doors opened for Ihe annual Davie Craft Fair last Thurs day evening, It didn't take long for a line to form at artist Dempsey Essick's display. The second in a series o f Davie County prints, titled "October’s Treat," W.1S released, and those who bought a print also got a Dai.sy flour bag iiutographed by Essick and Ralph Naylor o f J.P. Green M ill ing Co. They also gol to browse through a building full o f crafters, making just about everything imaginable. For Steve and Carol James, It was their first time selling gel candles, a hobby they just recently started. They buy gel by bulk, add scents and color, warm it and pour it into the containers, which Steve deco rates w ith things such as seashells and m iniature cars o f famous N A S C A R drivers. "It's fun 10 make, and It's something really different," Steve said. "Adn it’s something wc can do together." t "He usually does the designing and I do the pouring," Carol said. “ I’ m the one slaving over the hot stove." Essick's print features a bowl o f persimmons, a bag of Daisy flower, roses In a jar, colander, dipper and flavoring. It represents the late Granny (Sadie) Naylor, the matriarch o f the J.P. Green m illing fam ily, and her love o f cooking and talent for gardening. Taylor Harmon, Clay Naylor, John Fattaleh and Brandon Cecil go over their lines. The Cast & Crew Jim Stark Josh Lackey Judy Bronn Maty Kenney, Sarah Pullen Plato Clay Naylor Ray John Fattaleh Buzz Gunderson Carl Wagstaff Mrs. Stark Katharine Shega, Holly Sipe Mr. Stark Branden Frisby, Matthew Mandarano Crunch Chip Grimes Moose Richard Palmer Goon Daniel CarterOffififir Miillfin RranHnn Toril Mrs. Davis Taylor Harmon Lecturer Megan Warchol Miss Hannlngton.Ashley Boyd Helen .Kristen Miller „ \ Millie Kristin Raynor ; ,, , /. Grandma Shannon Brubaker Belle Jenny Bokeno Mr. Brown .Ryan Perry 1 ^ Mrs. Brown Marina Vendrillo Officers Matt Renn, Nick Rouse , Good Girls Rachel McEwen, Holly Vines ' Stage Manager Michael Fattaleh Director Susan Shortt MATCH POINT When putting out a :campfire, drown the fire, j^ ii and drown it again. in M l M BER. ONI Y YOU CAN P K L V L N i fO H L S I U R tS . • Carpets •Headliners; •Seats •Door Panels A r n o l d *s C o m p l e t e A u t o U p h o l s t e r y S e r v i c e Reliable Work At Affordable Prices ---- GiveilsATryl AmoMUwalton-Owner 33fr492-7833 ‘ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 Davie Dateline ri: ■ F u n d R a i s e r s ■ 'Thursday, Nov. 16 : •' Poor Man's Supper at Cooleemee Umted ; “ Mcth., Main St, Cooleemee, 5-7 p.m. Do- '. nations. Eat in or take out! Ever)’one wei- ¡"come. Saturday, Nov. 18 ; *,Chtckcn Stew & Hotdogs, 5-7 p.m., Fall I . festival at.Liberty Wesleyan Church on .. ShefTield Rd., U.S. M West. Donations :; only. : Fall Oozoar, 8 o.m.-2 p.m. Advance First 'BapL 1939 N.C. 801 South. Breakfast ; bisquits, yard sale, bake sale, BBQ sand- ’■wichesser\ed beginning 10 a.m. Proceeds for chuicl} van. • .Country liam & SousngeDreakfast with ‘.Dll the trimmings. Also bake sale & craft "sale, Wesley Chapel WM Church. Pino • Jload,6:30a.m.-10a.m. Fa!l Festival Chicken Stew & Hotdogs, •5-8 p.m., Libeny Wesleyan Church, 2106 ; Sheffield Rd, Harmony. 492-2963. Dona- ; tions accepted. Games, country store, coke walk, glory bingo! Friday, Nov. 17 '.Turkey Shoot sponsored by Comatzer BoosterClub.6 p.m.- I2mldnight. ; Saturday, Nov. 18 Mocks Meth. Church Oazaar, 8 a.m. • 1 ■ p.fa,bkfsi8-10a.m.,lunch 11 a.m.-lp.m., ; music 11-12:30, silent auctions, yard sale. ■ bake sale, games. Off Hwy. 801 S., Ad- ;.vance. Proceeds to bldg. fund. : Turkey Shoot sponsored by Comairer '.Booster Club, 12-6 p.m. f Ongoing : Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, -Fridays. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. ;.Dingo,William R.Da\1eVF0.2rM) Satur- ; .day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. ' Hardison Church, Poor Mans Supper, ; every I St Thun., 3-7 p.ra R e lig io n _____________________ Saturday, Nov. 18 ' Mo\1e Night, Nur5cry-5th grade, 4-8 p.m. - Wewillservesupperforchildreninfellow- ; shlp hall. This is a great time for parenu to ‘ do some Christmas shopping! HillsdaleUnited Meth. Call 940-M18 to ‘ make reservations for your child, : Sunday, Nov. 19 Community Thanksgiving Service, at ; Hillsdale, Adult church choirs combine to ; sing.Communitychildren'schoirwiilsing. Pastors from community, reception to fol low, everyone Invited. New location: 4815 U.S. 158,1 mile west ofimersection I58& 801.Call940.6618forlnfo. Friends&FamllyFcUomhlpDay-Union Chopel United Meth. Services start at 9:45 a.m., lunch following at noon. Come Join us. U.S 601,1 mile nonh of MO) S p e c i a l E v e n t s Fri.-Sun., Nov. 17-19 ShcepdogTrials, 8a.m.untildark.ShieId's Farm on Farmington Road. Sanctioned by the U.S. Border Collie Handler's Associa tion. Free to public, bring a lawn chair. Concession on the grounds. Call 998-3593 for Info. Saturday, Deo. 2 Mocksville Hometown Christmas Pa rade. 4p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5 tisTheSeasonpresentedbyDavieCounty Arts Council, 7 p.nt. Brock Performing Arts Ctr., Main S l Mocksville. Adulu $8, Child/Student/Sr.$6,Groupsofl5ormore $5 all ages. Call box ofllce': 751-3000. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Sat. & Sun, Nov. 25 & 26 Pet I^cs With Santa Qause, at PetsMart in Winston-Salem, 10 xm.-3 p.m. Pro ceeds go lo the Humane Society of Davie County. Pets available for adoption that day also. Thursday, Nov. 30 American Red Cross Blood Drive. Davie Red Cross, 65 Court Square, Mocksville 3- 6 p.m. Must call 751-1347 forappt. Saturday, Dec. 2 AmericanRedCrossBloodDrive.Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Comatzer Rd. Advance, 8:30 o.m.-2 p,m. Thursday, Dec. 14 Davie Co. Republican Parly Christmas Party, 6:30 p.m. Center Comm. Bldg. All Republicans invited. Catered meal. For further info call 998-2341. Ongoing Acroblcs,Tuesdays&'niursdays,Mocks- ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee'sMill VillageMuseum, 14 Church Sl, Tues. & Thun., 9 s.m.- noon. Sats., II a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6WO. Recycling truck at Center Community, Bidg.,8-11 a.m. IstSaturday. Receding track at Union Chapel Meth- odist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.m.. RecycUngtrackatJerlcho-HardisonRu- riton bldg., 3ni Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. Prcschoo1stor}time.Tues.,U a.m.,Davle County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. M e e t i n g s ___________________ Tuesday, Nov. 21 Kappa Homemakers Club, 7 p.m. Davie AcademyComm.Bldg.Christmas decora- tionsideaswillbe shared. Anopenmeeting for anyone who would like to attend. Saturday, Nov. 25 The Davie Co, Republican Men's Fed eration. 7:30 a.m., Red Pig RestaunmL This will be last meeting for year 2000. Monday, Nov. 27 Woodmen ofThe World Lodge323 and 999.6:30 p.m.. County Line VFD, annual BBQThanksglving/Christmas Dinner. By reservations only • due no later than Mon., Nov. 20. Wednesday, Deo. 13 HumaheSocIetyofDavIeCo. Christmas Gathering & Meeting, annual holiday meeting. Must call for reserv’ations and directions. 751-5214. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co^ monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at o^ fice Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751 - 5214. Jerusalem Bapt. Church is a (wviding support for those uhohave lost their jobs. 8:30-10 B.m. on Mondays, call 336-284- 2328 for more info. ProgresslveauborCooleemee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for Infa Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mncksvllle.Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association« Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 2844799. Mocksville*DavIe Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville. 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs.. Davie Seniw Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary Hmise, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presby terian Church basemenL Pine S l Call 751 - 1490 or 751-7786 for Info. Homeschool 4-11 Club, 2nd & 4th Tues- day. Call 998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownen welcome. Call 336-998*9858or visit www.pIedmonttriadrabbii.com or e- mail ptrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Duvie County Library. Bring bag lunch If you wish. For more info, call 751- 03l3or 760-9983. MOPS(Mothcno(PrcschooIers). Mcce- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship,crafts&food. Children guldedinown programMOPPCTS,9:30-11:30a.m. Reg istration fee flexible to#ofchildrenattend- Ing. Scholarships available. For more Info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The ArtlstGroup,DavleCounty Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Sen Ices. Sup- pott groups for victims. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m, and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS OITice in Davie County Office Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Senlces of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.Fint United Ntethodlvi Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800.728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers «V»o- dation, 2nd Thurs.. 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers <VssocIatlon, Foothills Chaj^er, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 140.7 p.m. Public welcomc. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2lll. Mocksv llleGarden Club, 1st Thurs.,First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, IstMon- day.CooleemecHistorical Building,7p.m. MDcks\1IleRotaryGub.Tuesdays. 12:10 pm.. Rotary HuL Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem UnitedMethodistChurch.6;45p.m.Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer suppori group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1.800-228-742I or 751-' 0313. R e c r e a t io n For more Infonnatlon on these events, call 751-2325. Thursday, Nov. 16 Southern Living Christmas Show Trip to Charlotte, departing Rec. DepL 8:30 a.m. Enjoy greatdecorating Ideas, wonder ful gifls,over!OacresofChristmas charm. $16 per person, call 751-2325 for details and registnillon. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more Info, call 751« 3848. Rec Ciub Before(SIS)orafter($25)schoo1andoutof school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers for different social events. Contact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Ciub Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat, Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163, Y M C A Gymnastics Plus -i; ConI grad« K.6. Wol. 3:3M;30 p.ra;a wk. sessions begin Oct. 18. Fee: Members S30, Non-members S50: jV Karen Umberger's Basi<ett}aii Bouncers Program j; Boys & giris ages 4-5 & 6, Begins Sa,tttr- day, Nov. 4 (6 wks.). Times: 9 a.m. a g ^ - 5,10 a.m. oges 6. Fee: members $25, n<)_n members $35. * ' i YBA Youth Basi<e'tby! League ¡j. Forages 7-8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Saturday^ practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mem bers: $35 non-members. ^ |; Massage Dyappointmentonly.Tucsdays.S45/h(}w $35^alfhour.$20/chairmassage.Cali;or details. 751-9622. Oct. 30 - Dec. 4 FloHcr Arranging Claues for the Hbli- days, Mondays 7-9 p.m., $30 per perioi'i plus supplies. Call space limited, cal( reserve your space. 751-2325. *, S e n i o r s __________________: For more infonttaiion, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Aduit Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school. school aged group lessons Д pri vate. Rve week session meet 2 times per wk., call for exa« times. Fee: $30 mem bers. $60 non*members. Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S 15/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thun, Begin- ner3:45-4:30p.m..lntcrmediate4:30-5:l5 pin.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m.Membcn$2fl/mo,.non-n«mben$30/ All Senior Activities take place at ütà Davie County Senior Center located intlli Brock Building on North Main Süêç', Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cÿl 751-0611. ;j: Ongoing -Z Silver Health Exercises. Senior Cen'tÿ; M. W. F. 800.9a.m. Mock Place. M ,\y, 10.10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M *W j^ a.m. Thurs. A Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 a-ro.^^ Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Silver Striders & Walking P rograi^ Daily at Bnxk Gym6:30-9 a.m. C()i* eemee Elementary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Gr^% Gym, 7.9 a.m. 'U Aizhelmer'sSupportGroup.2ndThu^; day. 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Rooni*; Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2ndTue9l day. 2 pm. : ♦; I ** Report Davie Datell(|| Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should betè: poded by noon Monday of the publicadto week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by iQe office. I < S. Main St. across from the counhouij-^ 2 7 5 M a d is o n R d - 9 ac. w/str»an4 20k60 4 bay ganige & adcttional 20x60 s ta b tor bonn. 2 « « y . <BR, 38A. brtck t»m e. 2 Ipfcs. den. gvaoe. dock & front РОЛА $2 59,000. C A L L E V E LY N . 14 14 M o c k s v ille H w y. > PoUtry Fairn. 300i40 tXAkSng wish u p -to ^ t» m actiinefy plus 2000 sq. ft. brick hom e on 6.5 a c m . Bam on 2 fencsd acres. $ 2 2 S ,0 0 a C A L L E V E LY N . H O W A R D R E A L T Y B 1 8 Y a d U n v ille R d .-T n (M . ham. son. 3BA 4 3500* •»-. ; car gamg«. I9 rvground ■ / p o d W a l am ontw«. up dit« J ; U c h . lorm . areas, dan, lec rm. p*n. bsrm n rK d № ttod C « nL S 199.900 C A L L J A N E . S. S a lisb u tA ' St. (С о п н ч H w y s. Ы)! & Ы ) M ()cks\ ilk*, \ C 271)28 ( X fiti* И«»игч: \l(iiu l.i\ -I ru l.i\ НЧ1 • S atu n l.i\ Ч -12 • S uiul.u Ih A ppt. tB 4 F a irw a y D r. B e rm u d a . R u ft- AJmost ÎOÛOSF tovefy | i h om t. spacious rms. p«rtecl lev ^ •n tv to m g . larga doch оП 23.5(266 1ЛТ>П ovtrtookng iBm green. $1 65 ,0 00 C A U j M IK E O f LE E 661 P Ine viU eR d-P rtva cyon 3.8aAc.-brick rarch wAul fn . bsm(, over 2200sl. up & арргож. lOOOsl. fnished dm m . ЗВЯ. ЭВА. 2 Ulcn. chain Bnk lendr)g. concrete drive, dock, patia $174ДЮ 0 е д а C O N N IE . 27 8 M a g rto iia Av>ARordabie lam. hom e In Garden ViiSey, 3 B a 2BA. lU bsm t ««lo (ara n a . 2 Ipfces. 2<ai carport, deck. Nice larxlscaped ia<m hardwoods, out bkta. & m ore.S 1 62 ,0 00 .C A LL JA N E 175 J a c k B o o e R d - Ц гЦие ЗОЯ. 20A brick ranch w ^a rtu i basement on 4 2 wcodod acres W stream. C ary rock tpic., sunken iv. rm.. some hdwood Itoors. dock and outt>U9. $134 ,0 00 . C A L L J A N E . 173 H ic k o ry T rM Oreal spH toyor > Near s c tm i * 2074 square lee t 3 bM reorns. 2 btfhs. Great K ing spec« and . . wooded to l $1 24 ,9 00 C A U S M AR Y. 1 5 6 L ^ L a n « - I9d9 Clayton doublewide hom e with spat bodroom ftoor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on approx. to acres. $121 ,9 00 . C A U U J O fl M A R Y .В 141 D a k o ta L a n e - Nood a ktHe eCxjw room? 1995 OW features te S 0 *sa ft. З В а 20A. te m a l LH A OR, c o iy den wttTptee, p k » 5 5 AC ol open, grassed la rv l Priced to sell $109 ,9 00 . C A U J A N E 1 2 4 C lo is te r D riv e - Oetier than new IIOOs.f.. 30R . 2BA. double garage, lencod back yard, p u l down tta tr* tor s io r ^ . Convenieni locabort $ 1 06 ,0 00 C A L L C O N N IE . 23S 7 us H w y. E o m - n m ;1 modular hom e on .613 acres. ~ Fealures InckxM: 30R . 2QA. caffiedral ce4»ig. deck, mature trees on tot. great landscoptfu peved drive. $9 9,90 0 C A a C O N N IE . 2 5 6 G M a to n e R o m I, H ochavU ke - le o o sq. R. З В а 2BA. large eiì-MiA. great rm w lrpic., o l appiances mcL W &O rem ala A dd«on orty 7угв.уоипд. $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 C A U K E N o r LE E fo r S h o w in g . r' 112 R . S h o re R o m » - W ry neat ranch style home. 3 B a 1.5BA, electric heat pump, deck, porch, poss. 100% financing to qualifiod buyer. $ 0 9,90 0 C A U J A N E 7 4 0 5 H w y . 601 S o u th - Renovated 3 bedroom, | bath bnck ranch - Hardwood ftoon. Uving Room wittt fireplace, tiiod sunroom, spacious kitchen- A M ust See! $89,90 0. C A L L L E E 1 0 9 D u s ty H ill R o a d - 4oa le rural tound. spH BR plan, ^replace, master B A w/garden tub. ^ shower, his at¥l her varM ei. $67,500. C A a J A N E 4 M B e c M o w n e R o a d - Doublewide built in 1996. great floor p iv i with 1269 sq. R. locaMd in nice area on cleared w iaoottonai acreage т Ш е . З В а 2 fu l BA. $84,90 0. C A a M A R Y . 31 3 R k tg a R o a d - S ir ^ wide hom e on 5 Hooded ocres with stream. 20x20 storage -buikSng--------SeBng— м — le ,- $7 9,90 0. C A a E V E LY N . 5 9 6 S h e ffltk lR d - tJ « n e « hom eilm m acijiaiel Located on t acre. 3 0 a 2BA. D R c o n to i 1 0 4 5 R M g e R o n d -D o u b le wide hom e located on Uacre« w ilh s to ra g e bu ild in g . 3 beAoom . 2 baths, priced 10 seL $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 C A a E V E LY N 123 C e n te r S t - Cooleemee 5 rm house, e x c e l cond. Nat. 9 M heat. CA, new roof, repiacem i windows & new •tom ) drs. Attached carport & portitf bsm t n o . refrig. DW. binds. $6 9.90 0 C A a K E N 241 A v o n S tre e t - Great (or first time owner/or Investment property. 2 bedrooms, t bath, heat pump, storm doors & windows, deck, potdt. fireplace m iving roora $59,900. C A a J A N E bufclng!'A’iTwsts¿7ib450a C A a K E N . 164 Main SI-Cooleemee A io n M ile teOOf sq. It. one level hom e - З В а 20A. with a Noe U C this house woukJ be perfect lor a growing tam«ti Priced as is lor only $55,00 0. C A a L E E .2 4 3 Main S L Cooleemee-Qreet h r a starter hom e or reUrement hcvnel 2 bedrooms, 1 b a ti. vtnyt siding, new windows. A ltTM lor only $ 53,900. 193 W a tt S t, C o o le e m e e - Good s tu te r tw m el 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, heat pump, insulaled windows & stom i doors. $4 9,90 0 C A a J A N E 13 9 H a n k L e s a e r R o a d - Double wide m obie home, great location on 1.6Ac.. 36a 2BA. forced air heal, cen t air. a l appiances. ceOng fans, tots ol built^ns. bonus roomi $4 9 ,9 0 0 C A U K E N . 15 4 Lagle Line - I 9 t t Brigadere singlewide hom e with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. k x a M on a .75 acre loL $39,90 0. C A a M J o n .M A R Y . UAVIhCULlIM T h e R e a l E s t a t e P r o i ^ s s i o n a l s M a k i n g R e a l E s t a t e E a s y F o r Y o u . $ 1 5 2 ,5 0 0 • З В Я , 3 .5 D A ■мИ fM *M 4 4m â Ы 1| 4 6 7 M a d is o n R o a d ■ У - Т В 3 B R , 2 В А fe é lu M screeh potiti, close lo M O- 144 Shulér Road Ofbb.» Cl nfwwMitpon }'►)'..4» Owo»»8fokff Ч'ММ »Ч-ЛИ H if]i ü n iu H irp tr S uunP irbr Rednejf B iky Hmdricb $ iln A tw U l( S iIn A tu ciiti SileiAiMCilM (9M SU M IO lil $ 1 8 9 ,9 0 0 « O B R , 2 В Д C utlem bMift w itots o l s tlrts , 1 « r e 1 2 0 N e b b s T V a lI L $ 3 7 4 » 0 0 0 • S B R , 2 .5 B A ; Lets et Upgrades, Q««r 4000 sqft 1 3 5 S u n tr e e R o a d Ciidr GrnPWti KirfnMirfady IwictH cO uxl SiknA>M«»r S iH A iw o ttt íro ltí-iiÍM A ii« Ínitrii\nk\M W nAwom i» lfekw5»)«AnocИ1ИОО jm «» иммв HMtM »ii-iiH с w m П Й Г ъ• -t» K«oLr~*ltrv«r S linA iiociitt |чкнО А ((П гг Harkttfl -O l tlM lII Л1.14М ыыицяп P e n n in g to n C om pany R E A L T Y In M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In A dvance/H illsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 T o ll F r e e 1 . 8 0 0 . 5 3 9 . 3 3 8 3 in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a lty .co n n www.PenningtonRealty.com j¿; l^ fT T T I Ш $ 2 3 9 ,9 0 0 • 3 B R , 2 В Д V aulitd Cf lUngt, form al dining teem 2 4 7 N o r th C a r o lin a C ir c le $ 8 7 ,5 0 0 • 3 B R , 2 В Д eoAdHtoti fetK ed biekysrd 7 j B n S h e m e ld R o a d tMeadow New Charming hi Countryside Community j!' I only moments from the interstate and city conveniences. ^ B e a u tifu l o n e to th re e a c re h o rn e s lte s ju s t w a llin g lo r y o u ! O p e n & w o o d e d s ite s to c h o o s e Iro m . Lot 30 и е а а м В М в е -SOLDI Т ш в ю о к NeighlMrhood conveniently located just outside Mocksville. Maintenance fiea homes prices Irom the SlOO’s, loaded with leaturest 316E utU k«D ftvi , 122 M ill, Driv» 157 PdirisDiive $199,900 . 3M , 2BA 1129,900 . 3BD, 2BA S122,S00 • 3BR, 2BA All gai home, ' , Hsu. Brw/oltk», tease Seller will pay S2500 spacious living looni ■■ puichue possible . toward dosing costs )v: ________i r i d i l i ¿ ¡L i $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 O B R . S B A Open floor p lin , hardweobs 1 9 3 S h a d y G r a v é L a n e O p e n H o u s e Sunday 2 4 pin ',132 Charleston Ridge Drive $129,900-3BR.2BA DIntcions: 1-40 co Exit 170 on Hwy 601 South to htv^ 64 Eist. Charleston Ridge is on the Right. ADVANCE ' t'. 112 Cameron Court $ 199,900-4BR.3.5BA W ^tions:i-40 to Exit 180, Hwy 801 South pist BRCC, Left on Lybrooi<, Right on Cameron Court . ..V CLEMMONS 1 .. 405 Craver Pointe Drive ' . Wi't $ 189,900-3BR,3.5BA ■¡Directions: i-40 to Clemmons Exit, Right on tS^lsville-Clemmons, Left on,Peaceh3ven, Right ’’¿il Villige Ciub Lane, Right on Craver Pointe ' ' Drive - House on Left , ■ (Eoloniai ^^tatEs • V jMocksvillB's newest Upscale coinntimliy tnaSls exceptional building sites, convenliht l6catlon and picturesque setting. Large, beautlliw Wooded lots w№ city water, sewer, and natural gas.Lot prices Irom $35,00b^^ Lotee LotU ■' l«t£1 »4 2 5 ,0 0 0 ■ 4B R , 3 .5 B A »2 8 9 ,9 0 0 * 3B R . 2 .5 H A ;. «2 5 9 ,9 0 0 . 3 B R , 3.5B A M L M str. S uite, O no iovGl living. 2-stdry foyer, finished H ardwoods and tile, finished bonus rooin • .gam o ro o m ln Ijs m l custom kitchen • •• > ' ÉV * ■' ' - • --^ 1 N e v ^ Н о Ш Ш \ A well planned Patio Horne Со||Ц|&^^1а£а^^НМп the city limits ol MacVSvn(e. natural gas, street lights; ail'brw laM's ihl mol£ $24/month HOA takes care oljl|MfMin^.iiicel Lots priced Irom 148 New Hamp»hlr» Court ■ $139,900 . 3BR, 20» ' ' 'All brick, all 9as, split BR plan, 'dtub 1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI^RJSÉ RECORD, Nov. 1б, 2000 November Is Hqrrie And Hospice Care:_ 'J' ; Davie Couniy resldcnls wilh in- ’home mcdical needs may be eligible •. for services that arc provided by Davic ‘ County Home Healih and Hospice. Joseph B. Brass, Jr., Davie County ' health director, said "Davic County : Home Health and Hospicc ore com* ^ '' mittedloprovidingqualityhomehealthi services lo our clients." Bass said these services "foster independence ' an'diodivldUaJprogrwhrequlfcmcnts. ; and well-being, helping to strengthen ■ (U . Medicare, Medicaid, private in< ■ the family bond," and "people receiv* ‘ inghome healthcare tendtolivclonger and have a better quality of life." Hoitw and hospicc care provide . : residenti.with in-home services Üiat sWff metnbcrs ¿nd have, 10 Hospice amJYoCnilics, as well as office support having it's^nual Hospic^nl^th'tSh .. volumectii .. 10 Hospice staff; chaplain services to Dcc. 3. This iso counH• Davic County Home' Healdt has od'drtss patient and family spiritual been caring foi; patiertts since 1972. netds; and bereavement scrviccs. ^rvlccs i'hdude: nursing, physicalwhtchoffcrcounsellngandsupportto therapy, ottiJparion^ therapy, spccch. Uic fortiily aner the patient dies. .therapy,*n)€d(c4l$oc(al Work,Iri-horae . У > hospicc philosophy is to af- aides, and homemaker scrviccs. Eligi* ‘ fin^l>ibbyprov}dingsupportandcare .‘bility {ot serviced fi based upOn need / fo p ^ b n s inthe lost phases of incur- ............* ■ . • a^fc disease so dial Uiey might live as vance irt nicmbiy of per^onfi Whotiflvi received Hosplcc of dnv|c^^(v|«V. during tiiis time a single I.< :■ placedat£)iiv\eCountychii^$ai^ii.- \ aries in ttAploiy of thi^e W E B U Y H O U S E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g > lielp them remain in their own homes '■ and be eared forby family and friends.* ; Davic County Home Hcaldi and Hos- ’ pice are Davie County agencies oper* aied by the Davic County Health Dc* partment. Together bodi home and • Hospice carc agencies employee 23 surance). Hie services ¡¡irc provided under (he dlrectioh of (he individual's physician.;» , , Home health serves approximately 235 palicnts'|*r monUi. • Hospicc of Davic County, began serving patients and their families )n 1984. ■ The scrvjCcsofTercdbyhorflc health are offered by Hospice, With the addi- don of Volunteers which provide emo* tional sup{toti and respite to patients ftillj nhd cotrJbrtflbly as possible," B a& ^ d . f Persons who have a tenninal illness witji d'projecicd life expectancy of 6 or less are eligible for services. Iri^l999 Ho$plce*of Davie County setN'ed 39 patients dnd dtclr families in Davie County. Hospicc of Davie C o^ty is a non*profit agency that re<^ives financial support from die United Way and individual memorials and donations. ^'Hospicc of Davic County will be D aw 'tçu iily Ho(ncl№ j Hospiec^nbuhcc tlfti 6 ^ « ^l. Hunt has*;piwlnimcdiKÿ^î Home aiia Hps'picc Carfj^lbin.^TTJ:;, agencylio^erìngtQtàkecOnWslióV . ers and lócíil officiais pii ¿iitMuíeti Ц* i home patient visits, and \vü) ing & iuqchcon in rtcogrtfUw)' bfùie -, monili.' 1 you or your ràitiily formation rcgknlinj iwy'Df '■Should further information Ihe services or events that Ihtie «gin' cies are otTering, or'if imJtcslid'in becoming t Hospice volunicer.iC6n- . tael Jancl Blolr al 751-8770.i>*t' . Elluticlti Swicfgitod '336-909-2584 First Fam ily Donors^ Recipients Honored A t Cataw ba C o iie g ë i ■ S A LIS B U R Y - Catawba College's First Family Scholarship luncheon honored the greatest num* berofstudentsin its history this year. The following students from Davic County were recognized; Ashley Holmes, Stephen Long, and. Jake Miller, all o f Mocksvillc. . A total of 135 students and their M ’ I . , , sity and complexity of our student ing," iie sflld. "Tlicy u liltersintf^^t'. P,nitFam,lygono^w.rcrcccgn,zed ^ accumuIaHng «ealih .h.1 at th« luncheon Nov. 2 m Peeler are fiom states like Ohio, Missouri, youTsclfis'av^iyshbnsighteScW Ir*ruelfil I t7ircl PnWilK. .'t . . ^ ' X !* I Brand OKJirrfenonce free home on cM>f on ocro ot tand Attoched oooqq 3 bodroomi 2 bott\s. Wool homo kx the first timo homebu>^ cf fetirea ExcoionI toCQitoa private yot conver^lorJ to town Ftossiblo .100% fnondngl Coe EH/obofh Swlcogood ol 909-25M to fixJ out how eosy ond cffofdc*>lo owning yoa own , home con be Foozor Rood • $9^900 Crystal Uuhg^FiislFahillyawar^ „„ j califor- areiherttostp^si.glmissc'holarsh.ps. ^ (he collcgd offers. ' • > . *A_. ^ cai»«lba Presidint J. Fred. , Corriher noted lhal the First Family •. ' , scholars come from a host of slates. ' 'fpnohi serve as cxceiienl role mod- ■I ani stnick by the increasing diver- “"<l«stand the joy cf giv- T h e V e r d i c t I s I n Local Extension Accepting Applications For 2000-2001 Equine Short CoiJj^se The 2000-2001 «Equine Short Course & Clinic Scries is accepting registration. The annual event is a series of educational programs designed lo provide the most recent information and technology for a spcciHc audi< cncc. Some of (he topics to be covered are: horse training, breeding, han dling and riding, judging, facilities, foaling, health, forages and nutrition. The classcs, mdst of which are in (he Raleigh area, begin on.Dcc. 2 and end Mdy 8-11. . There is^ a registration fee, and participants will be responsible for most üf (heir meals, transportation andlodgFng.' ' ; For moté jnformatioñ, cotitact the Davic Cooperative Extension Ser vice ae’751-6297 or cüll (he Ex(eti* slon l^orsc Hu^band^ a( N.C. Slate University al 919-515-5784. Big Brothers Big Sisters riencc. What they have Icom ^^tfiat sharing tfi’if curthly^rtS buip^ia, way of multiplyiiig iheiri6y''.r^^^jT. i Corriher (tanked the dc^r^ fltx' Ihcir generosity. "Schdlarslupi ar^ lilorully rtlo life blood of (h h ^ s lit\ji, (ion," he'said. "They relnv4ii(’ii)c collcgeevtiy fall with a newfiiAjiiOtr ofstudchlk."' . " >/*♦. ■ Л G E N E ^ A U fÔ P A Ü irÿ We Makis HydraullffNo^' ' a MlijAuto paint v;| ‘ The C r e d i t J u d g e A p p r o v e s E v e r y o n e For Free Credit Help See or Call Veda Dry 1-800-296-9663 Ext 777 I spccialU c ill p lu c iiia Ih c c rv iiit cluillcnx cd in new o r pro-ow vcil vcltickv! Area's Lai 525 Jake geffyWoodAUTOCENTRE gest Selection Honda and Pre-Owned Vehicles klexander Blvd., South, Salisbury, NC 28144 Loan By Phone 1 -800-364-902t O rn am en t S a le This S u n d a y Artist Glenda Beard will be at Samuel's on Main in downtown Mocksville Sunday from 2- 4 p.m. signing copies of a Christmas ornament, which features her drawing of the newly- renovated Everest Building. Downtown businesses are planning an open house from 2- 6|p.m. Sunday, with most businesses pffering specials. Refreshments will be available. Teacher Attends Seminar Linda W. Idol of Mcicksvillc. a fifth grade social studies teacher at Pincbrook Elementary School, re cently attended a seminar presented by (he N.C. Center for ihc Advance ment o f Teaching. Idol was one of 23 North Caro- lina teachers participating in “Island People. Island Culture" Oct. 23-27 in Ocracokc, conducted by Henry Wong, center fellow. Part o f the University of North Carolina, NCCAT provides a year- round scries of residential seminars and teacher scholar programs for teachers and professional develop- . mcnl activities for (eachcrs and staff In selected school systems. At the center, teachers engage in stimulat ing scholarly activities and profes sional networking to renew their vi- talily for leaching and learning. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - D5, A b s o l u t e l y C k a r m i n g ! ^ ^ 59S \VilL*e?!)oru Sinici • Absolutely cliamun¿ olJcr liomc iivloMi. 4BR, upJjtcJ I’ilclicn, IiJwd floors, fovcncJ рокЬ, lovely ganlcn area, Jcl JLl garage. You miL«l see lliia aJoraLIc home! $119,900. Cali Roclncy Dailey! Î). Pennington ^ > т С о т р а п у'V .-' .ll.l-A.l. t I.»V. ^ ■ 909-3803/751-9400 Highway Patrol $chedules Forum Thursday Night ; The N.C. Highway Pairol wil. hold a communily relaiinns forum at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 16. in Ihc (tiuliipurpose room at Davie High School. 1 The palrol is inviting communily fcadcrs and residents lo establish an exchange of ideas and infonnation diat will enable ihc Highway patorl tp more cffcciivcly meet (he needs df the residents. I^The forum w ill be a structured meeting in which residents can .share an ideas or concerns they have about how Ihc palrol accomplishes its mis sion of ensuring safe transportation oh the stale’s highways. Banl< O f Davie Announces Stoc/c Split [ The board of directors at Bunk of pavic (NASDAQ Bulletin Board - DADN). has declared a six-for-fivc Slock split payablcon Dcc. 2 1, loshare- holders of гплж! as of Dec. 7. Frac tional shares will be paid in cash based pn Uw average of die bid and ask as of the close of market on Oct. 24. f Dcc. 7 marks our bank's sct'ond anniversary and wc are pleased lo be making this announcement at this time", stated Presidenl and CEO Rob ert Marziano. "This stock split will Increase our shares outstanding by al- piost 150,000and wc believe ihiscould enhancc die liquidity of our bank's stock. L Dank of Davic is a stale chaitered bank based in Mocksvillc. It operates jhrcc full-service offices in Davie Couniy and will soon move Into Moore County widt dtt purchase of an exist- jng оШсс in Carlhagc. Broker con tacts for market makers of Bank of ^avic common stock include Scott & I Sincerely Thank You for your support! S tan B in g h a m NC Senate (District 38) p jiJ for by fnciuis, suppiirtcr^ and the candidale. Lnders Real Estate i% pleased lo welcome Martha Rollins, a Real Estate Broker, to our staff. Martha Is a lifciime resident of Davie Couniy. Martha has proven her dcilicaliun lo her clientele and ihey have rewarded her by making her a Million Dollar producer. Manha specializes in residential and commercial properties in Davic, Yadkin, Fbrsyih and surrounding counties. She has built on Ihe iiroirr philosophy of Anders Real Eslale, “Exceeding Expecialions.” Martha is married lo Loyd Rollins and ihey make Ihcir home al 1201 Wagner Road in MtKksville. Her daughter, Lorrt, lives in San Francisco, CA. We at Anders Real Eslale arc excited lo announce our Open House this ThurMlay. November 16, 3*7 p.m. Our office Is located at 2050 Souih Stratford Road in Winston-Salem (across from tbe new LaQuinia Hotel). Please join us in celcbrating our •’Festive Fall Open House". J7B-1824). U n M d M u i Reaching Those Who Need Help. * Touching Us All* LEONARD REALTY • 34 Town Square ^ 751-3650/751-387!, 201 Neeljr Street - 3 Bedroom, ' IBHhrenoileltilcottieein MocJuvlUe. Some lurdwood nqo№ tnvestgu lake note. •: $57,000. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S e L A S S M E O D S North Carolina County of Davio CREOITOnS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of ihQ Estate ot William Edward McClamrock. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said esiale lo present them to the undersignod on or before the 26ih day of January. 2001, being Ihree (3) monlhs from №e first day of publication or this nolk:e will be pleadod In bar of .their recovery. An persons Indebted lo said estate please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2000. PATRICfAM. DRAUGHN 907CaIahaln Road Mocksville. NC 27028 10-26^tn North Carolina Davio Counly CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix , of Ihe Estate ot Gertrude Carter Crews. ' lale ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clairr\s against said es* lale to present them to the undersigned ■ on or before the 2nd day ot February. 2001. being three (3) months from Ihe Tirst day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded (n bar of their recovery. Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make paymeni to the under* signed. This 30th day of October, 2000. Carol Crews Rothfock ^459 Conrad Road North Carolina Lewisville. NC 27023 11-2-4ln PUBLIC NOTICE • PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhat the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at 0:00 p.m., North Carolina Davie County (r\ the General Court o( Justice Superior Court Division 2000E 224 In Re: The Estate of PATSY T. CONINGSWOOD To: ROBERT CONtNGSWOOD TAKE NOTICE that a Caveat Pro ceeding contesting the will ot Patsy T. Conlngswood. dated August 29.1995 has been Hied in the above captioned action. Asabeneticiafyundersuchwill. you have rights that mil be detennined In the above'entitled action. *nie nature of the relief sougfit Is as follows. Sot aside Ihe will of Patsy T. Conlngswood date August 29,1995. An alignment hearing will be held In Davie County Superior Court on De* comber 11,2000 at ten o' clock a.m. You are required to file a written Nolice ot Alignment or appear In Court not later lhat December 11.2000. said dale being at least 40 days from ihe first publication ol this notice. After such time, the Caveators will apply lo the court tor the relief sought, this 2 day of November, 2000. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB*766a Attomey for the Caveators 161 South Main Slreel Mocksville. North Carolina 2702B Telephone: 336-751.7502 11-2-3tn Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot tho Estate ot Hazel Shrewsberry Lukach. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against saki estate to present them to ihe undersigned on orMonday, November 20, 2000, In ¡he day oi JanSai^ 2 M I. Commtesioners' Mee mg Room ol Ihe belnglhree(3)monlhslromthenreldayol Davie Counly Admmslralion Building, puui^nonorlhisnotlcewinbaDleadedln123S.Main SI Mocks^lle NO. TT,, purpose ol the heanng Is to reoewe „ „ y p^Nble comment on №e ad ^ tm ol a , ,0 it,e undersigned. Cable Service Regulalory Ordinarwe. oaober. 2000. The public Is invited to offer their com- monis on the draft ordinance. A copy of the draft ordinance is available for re view in the olfice of the Clerk lo the Board, Davie County Admlnislralion Building. Room 250 11-9-2tn North Cart^ina Davie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS JudyLMuIlis 106 E Renee Drive Advance. NC 27006 10-26-4tn North Carolina Davie County CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate ol Thelma P. Turrentine,Having qualified as Executor ol Iho |a,8 oavie Counly, this Is lo nolily all EstateolW.B. Eaton,laleolDavieCounty, po^ons having claims againsi said es- Ihls Is to nolily all persons having claims ,3,0 ,o present them lo the undersigned agalnsl»aideslalelopte»enlthemtolhaono,b«lorslho9thdayol February, undersigned on ot belore ttie 26th day ol 2001, being Ihree (3) months Irom the Januaiy, 2001, being three (3) months first day ol publicalion or this nolice will Irom the first day ol publication or Ihls In bar ol Ihelr recoveiy. All Doticawiilboploadedlnbarollhelrrecov. pa^„„s |„jebied to said esiale will cry. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate paymeni to Ihe please make immediale payment to the undersigned.undersigned. This is the 26th day of October. 2000. Sarah E. Shore 155 Madison Road IsAocskviDe.NC 27028 10-26-4tn PUBUC NOTICE Notice ot Public Sale: Mocksville Mini-Storage intends to seU the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and expenses. : #316 Toni Dove (S255.00) »175 Barry Whittaker ($165.00) »27 Sharon Ellis ($210.00) «122 Nancy Benfield (S180.00) «158 Jacqueline Jefferies ($195.00) Sale date: November 22, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. No Personal checks. 617 Salisbury Rd. 751-2483. ; 11-9-2in North Carolina Davie County NOTICE TO CREQITOR'S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Roberta Donaho Goodmn, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi sakI es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day ot February, 2001. being three (3) monlhs from the Hrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. : .This the 16th day of November. 2000. r * Edward Kevin Goodwin, Coex 14935 Oxford Hollow Huntersville. NC 28076 Susan Goodwin McCollum, Coex 130 East Uke Drive Mocksville, NC 27026 Public Notice The Smith Grove Fire Department , will hold Its annual meeting on Decem- ber3.2000atlp.m. For more informa tion call 998-3464 or345-1883 (mobile). 11/2/4tn GALVALUME s o Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Mwy Colors | : t Polo Buiklings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding 1 . M S - Z 7 M 0 5 0 И Ш П Е This Is the 9th day ot November. 2000. Marie Chappell. Executrix 4lSDukeviIIe Road Salisbuiy. NC 2 8 1 4 6 11 -9-4 IP North Carolina Oavie County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined as Executrix of the Estate of William Lester Sain, lale ot Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day ot Febniary, 2001. being three (3) monlhs from the first day ofpublication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is tho 9th day ot Nov.. 2000. Lucille Polls Sain, Executrix 271 Call Road Mocksville. NC 27028 11-9-4ln North Carolina Davie Counly CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVlNGQUALIFIEDASCo-Execu- tors of the Estate of Paulina A. Keriey. lale of Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons naving ciaims agamsi said es~ tale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Febmary, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of November, 2000. Steven Cren Keriley P.O. Box 1001 Cooleemee, NC 27014 - Ronald Anderson Keriey P.O. Box 134 Cooleemee, NC 27104 11-9r4tn MILLER EQUIPMENTN5 RENTAL FALL IS HERE! BllIlCül ilürüKK СИГК lllllUUKr I к ишгв tur reni iiiilay! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEISHEREBYQIVEN.pursu- ant lo the requirements ol Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes olNorthCarolinaandParagraph1SS.250 ot the Oavie County Counly Code ol Ordinances, lhat the Board of County Commissioners ofDavieCounly will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie Counly Administra tion Building. Mocksville, NC on Mon* day, November 20,2000 at 7:15 p.m. Robert Byme has applied to rezone approximately 2.1 acres ot land from Highway Business Special (H-B-S) to Residential (R-20). This property is located off the east side of US Hwy 601 South, approximately 200 feet soulh ot McCullough Road, and Is further described as being a portion ot Parcel A-29 of Davie County Tax Map K-5-10. Signs will be posted on the above properties to actvertise Ihe Public Hear* Ing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which time Ihey shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of, or In opposi tion to. the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by vislling the Planning Departmeril on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning U-9-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BYPUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIECOUNTY In Ihe Civil Oistrk:t Court Complaint to Geneva Foster Hepier tor Hepier Bros. Dairy. Inc.: Take notice lhat a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitted action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as foltows: Recovery ot all outstanding fees for surveying senrices rendet ed by the Plaintiff. G. Robert Stone. PLS. from August. 1998, through October, 1999, In Ihe total amount of $6142.25, to gether with interest at the legal rate ol 8% per annum until paid In full; rea sonable attomey fees; the costs ot the action; and such other and further relief as tho Court deems just and . equitable. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later lhan Novem ber 22,2000 and iq)on your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will appfy to the court for the relief sought. This is the 20th day of October, 2000. Lori I. Hamilton-Dewiit. Attomey al Law 129 East Depot Street Suite 102 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3518 10-26-4ln North Carolina Davie Counly ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate o< ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day of Feb ruary. 2001, said date being at least three monlhs from the date of first pub lication of this notk:e. or this nolice will be pleadod in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of November, 2000, the same being the first publicaUon date. Mary S. Brooks, Admlnistratix ot the Eslate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS Grady L McClamrock. Jr.. NCSB*7866 Attomey for the Eslate 1751-2304 NewtOldRoofe•FreeEstimates Perkins Rooflng 336-998-1150 Resldcndil Shingle Roofing(wt ckan up our debris) OOYears Expérience FREE ESTIMATES RobértB«k«r«99»>63W(before 10pm) _ 9SSLTràck Loader for dlüinfI __ -ijonA^KC. - A ’- State of North Carolina County ot Davie IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Planliff vs. Eric Shane Absher (00 CVD 825) Juanita Tonson Allard (00 CVO 626) Marco Antonio Almazan & Asmlnda Lueza Almazan (00 CVD653) Carol Dyan C. Anders 900 CVD 627} Michael Todd Bailey & MiUl Cook Bailey (00 CVD 826) Robert Clay Beckmon (00 CVD 421) Jerry Lee Seeding, Sr. & Jean Scott Bedding (00 CVD 629) Vicky Michelle Click (00 CVD 830) Junnlus Leon Cline & Carol Bames Cline (00 CVD 831) Martha Clodfelter (00 cvd 55) John Claude Crepps & Judith Renee S. Crepps (00 CVD 832) Dale Eugene Daniels & Jessica Joann Daniels (00 CVD 56) Fredrick Theodore Daye & Wanda NoblinDaye(00CVD633) Teddy Ray Doby & Rebecca Banner Doby(00CVD834) Calvin Odell Everhart & Judy Cline Everhart (00 CVD 63) Evon Lorriann Gaither Fowler (00 CVD 835) Jose Loujs Garza (00 CVD 836) Kenneth Scott Gray, Sr. & Loretta Sloan Gray (00 CVD 637) Davki Douglas Heath. Jr. & Crystal Vemessa Heath (00 CVD 65) Travis Lee Heath (00 CVD 426) Paul Lamonl Ijames & Carol Cline liames(0OCVO838) Cicero Henry Jones. Jr. & Lota Lean Jones (00 CVD 839) Beverly Price Upish (00 CVD 854) Gilbert Frank Undsay & Dawn Hammings Undsay (00 CVO 69) Robert E. Marohanl (00 CVO 840) Dherry Renae Martin (00 CVD 841) Arnold Leal Martinez (00 CVO 842) Ma7 Carolyn Poe (00 CVD 843) KendaU Kamar Ragland (00 CVD 430) Alfreda Ijames Redmond (00 CVD 431) Shirtey Sonija SeHers (00 CVO 844) Thomas Joseph ShieUs (00 CVO 645) Janet Susan Shores (00 CVD 60) Roxanne Shaunle Sleele (00 CVD 846) Paula Marie Stroud (00 CVD 647) Bryan Douglas Thomas (00 CVO 732) Gerakl W. Trivetto & Frances T. Trivette (00 CVO 648) William D. Waller & Penny D. Waller (00 CVD 649) Ronald Joseph Woodruff (00 CVD 850) Allen Undon Wyse (00 CVD 851) Uwe Horst Zahel & Opal Elaine Zahel (00 CVD 652). Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICElhalapleading seek ing reliet against you has been tiled in the above enlilled action. The nature of relief being sought is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading wilhin forty (40) days (rom the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking servkre against you will apply to the Court for the reliet soughL This the 6th day ot November. 2000. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro. NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 11-9-ЗШ Gutter Cleaning Leaf Removal Pruning, & Landscaping C a ll K u ity T u cke r 284*650 I 1Ы bouth Mainytreei ’ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 11-9-41П Leaf Removal Guner Cleaning Pruning, a Landscaping C a ll R u s ty T u d rn - 284-6501 MARfIN SAW SHOP 751.5038 Sharoeninq:SiMl e lt a s is iis f le l. Snn, Y>td Toolt, Chlln Saw Chain», Sclnor«, Hand Saw» On Nov. 18,1950 a very special person was born. She is my mother, Mamaw to my children, Lauren & Ashley. We would like to wish her the very best Both Birthday , in the world. ' y /e lo ve y b u ^^ I SAeJfry Bradfprd! - Yard Sales 3-FAMILY YARD SALE Sat. 7-2 pQoplos Crook Road ot Shamrock Lane. Advanco ______________ AVONBuy or soil. Earn Extra Incomo Free Holiday olfor __________336-998-3013__________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252- Barbies, now lino ol Ashley Belle dolls, furniture, toa sets, assorlod Hoi Whools, porcolain dolts, Crickott dolls, otc. Shop now and lay-a-way lor Christmas!________________________ JUST MOVED YARD SALE- 1275 Junction Rd., Sat, 16th. Joans, baby clothes, ceiling tans, air cond.. racing collectibles, comic book colloctlon._________________________ LARGE SALE, ovorything must qo. cheap: big slereo system, wood & glass coffeo labios, table & chairs, couch, glasswaro, tools, household Qoods ot all kinds, now artificial flowers for weddings and funerols end othor things, toys, lull sized bed with mattress, dresser & mirror. Call 284-2199. ask for Louise. LINDA'S COUNTRY SHOPPE) Will bo closing Nov 25- Mar 31 (except by apptmt). Como in for my big 25-50% off dosing for iho winter sale. I'll bo addmg now things. Seo ya in tho spring! Call lor an appointment (336)492-7205 Moving Salo Everything Must Go by Doc. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 653 Wilkosboro St. Sat. A Sun. 9-5 MOVING SALE. Furniture, clolhos. toys, appliances. 3603 US Hwy 601 South. Fridav8-3. Sat 8-12. NOW OPEN: A lo Z Consignment Hours: Wed- Fri. 10;30-5:00. Sat 10:00-3:00 974 Farmington Rd. SAT, NOV 18,9am-4pm 2 big loads from Pa. Antiques, collecliblos. gift itoms. otc. SERENDIPITY SHOPS 210 Hwy 901 ____________492-2234____________ SATURDAY 7-2. 228 Norma Lnno. children's clothes. computor equipment. tools. sports memorabilia and other fine ihlnqs. THURSDAY CHEAP SALeT Ck)thos. vac cleaner, shoos, glassware, books. Christmas itoms. tv . Good Sale. Hwy 54 west noar Comor Firo DopL 8am-uniil. Cancol if raining._____________ YARD & BAKE SALE. Sat., Nov 18th. 8am-12noon. First Molhodisl Church fellowship hall. Rain or Shine. Animals AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppy, S250 OBO; AKC black & brown Cocker Spaniel. 1&1/2 yrs. old, male. $175 OBO; rogistorod Poodles: 2 tomalos. $250 each; 1 male. $350 OBO 1-2 yrs. old. 284-2199 BOSTON TERRIERS FOR SALE: Bom Aug 27lh. 2000. Call aftor 4:00pm 284-6497. ; TÙÉiSDAY fl .7:00.PM : L -jVipdl^Moow Lodge j;ji f Cap Viii'AdForFrmPéck \ Animals FOR SALE: 2 largo ponios, rido or- drivo. Roady for Christmas. Good' wilh kids. 996-3037_______________ MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 4 mo. old. Has nil shots. $125.00 751-5607 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficionl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & SNvings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs. washer/dryer connections. High energy olliclent hoat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath fkx)rs. Located in Mocksvillo behind tho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oft ot Hwy. 158. OHico hours 1-6 M-F &: SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. :- Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned ond Gauranteed Appliances, son/ico work, wo service all major brands. Just past Iho car wash on 601 soulh. PRE FALL SALE: d(yorS“S75.00 wasnors-$100.00 stoves-S60.00 loliiijointots-SIOO.OO Call 751*3545 960 Salisbury Rd. (next to Fuller Welding) 30 day written guarantee Building for Rent notolLSpaccjQLRcnl Groal storofroni lor rent in downtown Mocksvillo. 700f sq. It. S450/monlh. 70-1-278-1717 Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Animal Crackers Dog Grooming- 25 yoars exporionco. Done Irom Iho homo lor bolter prices. Also, mixed Elkhounds and Chow Pups lor sale. Ploaso call 336-99B-5596. Child Care BABYSITTER AVAILABLE: Will babysit in my homo. Before & aftor. school soo/k:os also available.- Cornalzor School area. 940-2698,1 ask for Michelle. KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. 492-5727 KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openings for Infants Ihru- preschoolers, discount lor second, child. Call 998-2220 boforo 6pm.*: Ask for Linda or Debbie.___________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting In my home Mon thru Fri. Please call 284-2199. ask for Louise.___________________________ WILL KEEP CHILD IN my homo,■ Dulin Rd. 2 yrs. or older. Full-time! only. References available. 998-- 9875 i. Will keep children in my home. Isl & 3ril silifl. Non-smol<ing environment Call 492-2565 • 5pm-9pm ■ 24 Hmt WreckBP ft RoMnck Service Myer’s Wrecker Service 3380 Hwy 158 East •Mocksville James Myers 336-998-3797 Day &NiKlit В Ш SALVAGE & AUTO SALES 197 Wiietstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194 .'i V GLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROETTABLE Cliild Care ALMOST HOME CHILO Caro has immediato oponings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shiits (3rd shilt possibilities). Convoniont hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Timo. Part Timo, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us ot 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from В & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PLAY(7529)______________________ ATTN MOTHERS: Are you looking for someone to caro for your little ones? I am a cortiliod Ké teacher ^ho doMres to stay homo with my ¡son. I would lovo lo provide a safe and enloyablo environment for your child. I will bo taking children ages 6mo to 4yrs. In Jan. If you'ro a teacher and are intereslod in a day care alternative, call to sol up appi, with Sarah Harper at 940-3637. Farm Machinery 245 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel tractor. P/S. front ond loador & forks. Approx. 2400 hrs. S7.400.00 492-5169_____________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans. Sprondors, Dushogs, Box Dlados. Scrape Blndos. Galos. Corrals & moro. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gales 998-8637 Homes For Rent 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath homo in Soulh Arbour subdivision. Available ond ol December. Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222_______________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Balh home. Farm location wilh 3/4 acre field that can bo fenced for one horse. Beautiful, fireplace, wet bar. {acuzzi tub. walk- in closets, sep. laundry facilities and full screened froni porch. $8QO/monlhly. 998-3678__________ 4 Bedroom, 2 Balh- garage/bsmt Advance- S600/mo plus sec deposit 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath- 2 car garage Advanco- S900/mo. plus sec deposit 3Br. 2 Bath- garage- now construction Mocksvillo- S900/mo. plus sec deposit PENNINGTON & COMPANY REALTY 751-9400 752 WILKESBORO ST. Clean 3 bedroom, 2 balhs. large living room, kitchen/ dining combo., storage building. Nice yard, mature person or couple. No pots S450/mo. Secuiity. S300. 751- 2690_____________________________ FOR RENT* Immaculate 3Br, 2 bath brick rancher w/tull basomont,no pots. 1 yr lease. $750.00/mo. and soc. dop. Call Pennington Ь Co Realty- Mary Hendricks. 336- DABY ROCKERS FOR CHRISTMAS in a variety ol colors and maltress sale. 492-7780. 492-5466_________________________ BUNK BEDS FOR sale. Full on bottom, twin on top. real Ihick wood. 336-468 6742_____________ CHILDRENS WHITE WICKERbedroom suite (twin bod. drosser & mirror, night stand and lingerie chest). 492-7335_________________ FOLDING TABLE* will seat eight, like new. 751-5201_______________ FOR SALE: Mahogany double pedestal table with brass loot. Matching six chairs with hand carved roses, upholstery, beigo. $750.00. Call (336)751-4117 11am-5:30pm: call (336)492-5764 after 7pm._______________________• LIVING ROOM SET. U ioo dark blue couch & lovo seat, onu tables, coffee table & lamp. 998-7095 USED FURNtTURE OF all kinds/ In good condition. For information, call 492-7760 or 492-5466. Homes For Rent 2500 SQ FT lower section. 2-3 bedroom. 1 balh. 7 acres. Ideal for 2-4 working adults. $650 plus deposit. 284-2006 Chase Grading Gradina* Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel •Mulch•Fill Dirt- New Lawns 336-998-1053 Candie H a p p y 18th B ir th d a y ^ Ltnr, Mom li Dad ^ 751-9400 FOR RENT: 3/4 bedroom farm house in Farmington area, no inside pots. Deposit lequiied. 336- 998-3851 Homes For Sale «1 IN LAND/HOME SERVICE HOME ZONE 4800)866-8874 Very private ranch on with 1.25 acres. 2600 FSBO: wooded tot sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 oath ranch with basement 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room and don. wot bar. largo wrap-around dock, landscaped yard. North Davio/ Pinobrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lols Starting al $,5000 por acfo. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood al 1-888-211-4482.________________v . 6.83 ACRES, $7,500 per acre'. Beautiful fiomesito, mostly cleared. Four Corner & Mortgage Hill Way. 336-751-2061_____________________ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. Williams Road. County water accessible- 284-6178 Land For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADERiver property: 15 acres with stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access lo Yadkin River, Hwy 601, $10,000 por aero. (336)751- 3666 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS available PINES MOBILE HOME PARK US Highway 158, Mocksvillo. NC Quiet, cloan and family oriented. For more Information, call: (336)751-7502____________________ MOBILE HOME SPACES tor rent. Now homes only. Slnglo & Doublewide. Restricted living, Oeer Run. Call Bill or Kathy, 751-2377 MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Shady Acres МНР. Inc. John Crolts Rd.. one mile. Hwy 64 east of Mocksville. Relandscaped. Call 998-8222, 940-6233, or 998-8276. Lots For Sale 1/2 ACRE 4 - Building lot. Twin Cedars Goll Course. Perked. Water meter In place. Doublowidos OK. $20.000.00 (336)751-3406 7 LAKE NORMAN accoss lots for mfg. housing going fast. Call today 704-872-2347. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGEVinyl siding. $34.95/ square Adult briefs. S3.95/pk., Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4’x8'2’ hardboard, S3.99/ea.: wallboatd for mobile homo 4x7, $4.95/ea.: 4x9. S5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. St4.95/ea.: 4’xl2'x1/2* Sheelrock. damaged, S4.00/ea.: 4'x8'codar closel liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4’ treated decking bds.. 8'. $3.99/oa.r 10*. S4.99/ea.; 12' S5.69/oa. Now rooting shingles. $14.95/sq. Porgo »malnato flooring. Sl.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door unils. S84.00/ea.| ■ Formica. $.50/sq. fl.Interior paneling. $5.95/oa.; BIdg. stone $140 per paIlel/140 sq. ft.:Roofing felt. S6.95/roli; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Boams For Sale.8' Landscaping limbers, S1.99/ea. Ecomy2x4 study. $l.79/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 : isn’t It nifty, Patsy is fifty! J L m YourNDMSPALS:. ESTATE AUCTION REU ESnn tPERSIMMPROPIRn SATORIMV, NOW. 18-10 AM 4121 Bridle Path Rd.. Winston-Salem OPEN HOUSE ■EJUEST«nONEVNOW.12TH2-4PM ESran OFTOMLCOMBS IDeMMedl DirocUons; t-40 to Exit 164 (Lowisvillo-Clommons Rd.) Qo toward Lowisviilo to slop light, tum righi on Peace Haven Road, then lake tst right onto Kinnomon Rd. Go 2 milos, lum lolt on Blue Bonnoll Lane into Rolling Groen VillaQO. go to slop sign, lurn lolt, on 8ridlo Path. Sole on right. Watch lor signs. Real EsUite Description: To Be Auctioned At 1 pm Saturday, Nov. teth. 5 room biick vonoor house, 1 1/2 balh, 1,292 sq. tt. +/•. with carport, built In microwave, stove, dishwasher, full basement, firoplflco upstairs & down. Loi size 107>2004/<. forced heat & AC. Paved drivo. 12x20 outbuilding. For info packet call Homer Harden (336) 454-4703. NCBL 6692. Real Estate Terms: 10% down day ol sale, balance 30 days. Sale conducted by: ABLE МСЛ ONS ft ASSOGUnS Virgil E. Thom aa, Auctioneer NCAL 6541 Phone: (336)674*0611 Mobile: (336)908^746 Personal Property To Be Auction: (Partial UaUrvfl) - AMIlQUESi Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table w/Chairs; 5 ft. Han/est Drop Leal Table. Onjm Table; Ladies WriUng Desk w/Chaln Gold Loaf Oval Mirror; IWo Frames In One Gold Leal. Edwin M. Bowls Bone Plates; Bavarian Pink Tea Set; IHilk Glass: USA Poltoiy. OVER 100 YEARS OLD BABY DOLL CARRIAQE: Old Baby Bed. Love Seal. Counch. Enlortalnmonl Cenler, 2 Glider Rockers. Living room Sulto, End Tables. Magazine rack. Book Cases, Wing Back Chair. Wall Mirrors, Old Singer Sowing Machine, Lamps, Old Maple Bod Room Suite, Mitsubishi Color TV. VCR. Okl Books, a d Qun Books. Old 33 Records; Golf Balls, IBM IVpowrltor, Card ТаЫо. 8 Trac Tapes. Kids Rocking Chair. KnCHEN: 8 PC. Senring Plaltz Qrafl Incl,. Bowla & Plaltor. Old Dlnolle Suite (50’s), Glassware. GE RefrIg,/Freezer, Uprighl Freezer. Dishes, Pots & Pans, Johneon Bros. China •Strawberry Fair," Old Drinking Glasses. Wheelbarrow. Hand Tools, Tool Box. B&O Worit Bench, Old Baseball Bats & Gloves. Old Toy Guns, Old Melal Toys, Matchbox Toys. Regulation Pool Table, Hunting Clolhos, Fishing Rods & Reels. Fishing Tackle Boxes, Andirons. Push Mower, Clay Blnj Thrower, Champion S HP Motor (LN), Setra Gameflsher Boat w/7.5 HP Motor & Gamolthar Trailer. (LN) Old Fly Fed & Reel, Reloadtrt Shot Qun A RJIIt w/Prau. Old Model 27 Hamlllbn 22 Rifle, American Flyer Electric Train, NItsan Camper Tpp 8 Fl., (•) Gravely 12 HP 40 In. Cut Mower w/ Scrap« Blade. 4-14 In. Mercedes.Wheels, Lowrance Rsh Rnder. Weed Ealor, Shop V&o. (•) Denotes Rosowe. i , MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED. TERMS: CASH Ов GOOD CHECK Ш BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES TO ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY. FOOD AVAILABLE. Ш Емитою Virgil E. Thomas, AtictionMr NCAL 6541 .Р Ь о п « ;:(З З б К 6 7 4 Н > в 1 1 ;М о 1 > |Ц ;;(З Э Д );9 ^ ; , Miscellaneous 5H P G 0 CART-S40011hp go cart-S600 Compaq compulor*S200 oloc start push mowor-S200 998-8016_________________________ BARBIE COLLECTION (or salo. Sorious Inquires only. 336-492- 2034. loavo message. ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED for salo. Hoad and foot raises- ontlro bod raisos also. Exc. cond., like now. Serious Innulros. 751-4272 FOR SALE: 200 feoToi chain link fonco,$400. 940-5281____________ FOR SALE: Dyno Plus Tanning Bod.16buib-110outtoL Usodloss than 30 hours. $1800 firm. Call: 336-546-2034_____________________ FOR SALE: Hot Spring hot tub, . seats 5. with redwood sides and covor. Excellent condition. Call afler 5:00pm. 284-6215___________ FOR SALE: Rubber tiro covered wagon. Fluid brakes. Great cond. 998-3037________________■ PRICED TO SELL Arch Steel Builidings. Factory DirectI Sizes include: 25x30, 30x44. 40x43, 50x110. Porfect Shops, Garages. Storage. Call 1-800-341-7007 wwv/.steolmasterusa.com STEEL BUILDINGS, now must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now 36,990 40x60x12 was S16.400 now $10,971 50x100x16 was $27,590 now SI 9.990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now $42,9901-800-406-5126___________________ USED RAILROAD CROSS TIE5- from S2-S9. Delivery available. Limited amount free. 336-699- 2006 or 699-8593_________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS.284-4194_________________________ WOOD & MULCH lor sale. You haul or wo haul; and Bobcat wrark. 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 Mobilé Homes/Rent FOR RENT: 14x80.2br. 2ba. 1996 model, heat pump. stove/ refrigerator, unfurnishod, w/storago -•Idg.. privately owned, $550/monih. Security deposit required plus one month advanco. 751-3666 Miscellaneous LOVELY SETTING ON a private farm. 2Br, 2Ba. al) appliances, C/A/H. dock, garage. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobile homo, nice, private lot. noar Loo Joans. $395/mo. 751-1218. (704)872-3367__________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished with utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (7041872-3367_________________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367.___________________ RENT TO OWN. 1998 Clayton 3Br. 20a furnished mobile home. 336-342-1419 Mobile Homes/Sale tl 1ST TIME Buyers Program: No Credit Needed. Call for Free Qualification. Home Zone. l-(800)866-8874__________________ II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE II On large lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & take overpmts. Call (704)528-6228. fCREDIT HOTLINEI 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by Phono In Minutes Homo Zone ITRUE MODULAR HOME] 3BR, 2BA. 7/12 PITCH ROOF DRY WALL. ALL THE OPTIONS SET UP ON YOUR LAND FOR $59,900. HOME ZONE 1(800)866-8874___________________ S NO CREDIT? No ProblemM- Home only. Land/ Home, all areas starting at S1200 dn. 336-751- 0503_________________________ SSLEASE PURCHASESS Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over for deposit ^ d 1st months, pml. Call (704)528-5667. $1000 DOWN ' Land Home. Big Doublewide. (336)751-0115 $59 per Week SEfiCialHI 3BR Fleetwood...Mo'.'o in Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482. •EATON'S CHURCH RD. Good schools, valuable property. Noar 601 N. SO Down. Land and Homo Nog. 1336)751-7734 Miscellaneous •PUBLIC NOTICE SALE*Alt Homes Sold ot Invoice PricesI Weekend of Nov. 17lh Ihru Nov. 19thl Larry’s Homes of Winston- Salem. Call 888-438-2797 lodayl •PUBLIC NOTICE SALE* All S/Ws & D/Ws will be sold at Invoice. Dealership is movingl Sale will start Nov 17th thru Nov 19thl Larry's Homes of Winston- Salem. Call 668-438-2797 Todavl •RANCHSTYLE*Large home & land all setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiable, effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0 DOWN LAND/ home package deals with good crodiL 3 loans per monlh. Call loday 704-872-0891. 0% DOWN. $697 per mo. BIG 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ovor 1900 sg. tt. Home / land combo. (336)751- 0115________________________ 1986 2BR, 2BTH- needs minor repairs. S2900 del & sel-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503 3 BEDROOM. 2 Balh, like new- owner financing. (336)751-0115 3 BR. 2 Balh Fleetwood homo set up in beautiful subdivision. Needs now homeowner. 704-872-0179 4BR/ 2000 SQ ft. Take over payments. Already set up. Call 744»1307._________________________ ? LAND/HOME Packages? Yes. You Can!!! Why rent when you can own all? Land, Home, well, septic, brick, etc. Payments starting al S500. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksviile. $500 dn & 1аке up pmlsol$278. 336-751-0503 ALREADY SET ^P , never lived in. 1038 sq. ft. of living space only 3500 down. Call 744-1306. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON home in Clemmons area. 744-1308 CREDIT STINKS? We will finance. SW home on leased lot. Needs minor repair. Close lo Cooleemee. Homo nor seller perfect. (336)751* 7734 ask for Mark. S h e ’ s a g a n g l e a d e r . . w i t h a g o a l , loiikin^ lu) <n Icpliince !fC m fir in g s f Of T h t*n ;b f o f tim i! C h o o s in g tie t'. c e i w a s n t e a s > - B u t ih i teammates - learning new skills, self LESS CRIME IS NO OCCIDENT It takes you ~ and programs that work. Call 1-800-WE PREVENT, drul we'll send you a free booklet on fiow you can support programs in your community lhat keep Kids away from crime and crime away from kids. A b s o l u t e A U C T I 0 1 4 Saturday, November 18 -10 A.M. Real Estate Sells at 12:00 Real Estate and Personal Property of The Late George & Hazel Sale 840 Elk Spur S t, Elkin, N.C. DIRECTIONS; FollOH ligni from Huy- 268 it W«lt End Elkin or from 1-77 Ukt Eilt BS (CC Camp Rd) tnti follow Auction pointtrt to t»w uM. MO Elk Spur 8L. REAL ESTATE DESCRlPTlOR TNt hocn« features a nico kitchen, Kxmal dnlng mom, Urge Irvtng room, den w>d ful bah on ground floor and 2 bedrooms. This fnm« al» has 2 bedrooms upstairs and M bam at w»L Home has oa lumKe and central air' and a single car deuched garage witti basement under lot handy shop or siorage area. This home also has a nice 2 bedroom apartment In basement with fidl bath, large living room and kttdWn-dining combo, washer & dryer hookup; This apoftmeni is on separate utilities. An exceflent income producedPERSONAL PROPERTY UST1WG: Maola drop leaf taNe. vwy omata ctfio cabinetA*hat not stand. soCd wilnA ftak hack hutch, sobdcheny 6 piece bednxxn suite, anticiue oak pressed back rocker, amique(»\rediner, maple dining room table wth 6chairs, miniature dry sirk. pine drop leal Ubie, pine gossip bench, wooden dough bowl, cedar chest, 2 kM seats, several oUqwbs, quit iad(.quiting frame, wicfcer locker, old Moden chum. Adjust a Uatic Twin Bed (new), glass top Ranan table with 4 chain, oak cofle« table and end t ^ se^ Amana HO dryer, Amani HO washer. C<aiionchestlreeref.Singetsewingmachine,relrigeraior,am-ftnster99,porch&patiotifnitureandmore.Other Smaila and Collectibles include: Old oi lamps, glass baskets, several occupied Japan pieces. Iris and Herringbone water pitcher with 7 giassea. several sorted vases and candy dishes, Sal Glare water pitcher, WM Adams & Sons pitcher and bowl, RoseBe pitcher and bowl, UcCoy tea poi with creamer and sugar bowl, n * c«vthimMcoMction.strawbenycooUe)ar(5eart).29akncrock,kitsolnicaneediew«k.JohnFutchesp(lnts.plus«(smoratoonumenMstoomenilon. Jr:.' &UCSQUE£BiJlQI£: Make plans now 10 see iKs beautiful home and prepar« to bid day of sale. This house w« be sold abtoiuie to tfi> highest bidder. Shown byappLonlyl by caing Randy WaJtor at 81548«. .Terns: Person^ property pad lor In ful day ol sale in cash. Mastercard. or personal check with ID. Real Estslebuyerts) must pay 10% down day o( sale wlh balance due at closing (approiimalely 30 days). Any Inspections lhal constituie a co^ioool sale must be made pitorio the aucCon. Everything sates uh, when Is. withoul any expressed or ImpiedwarranBes. ■ •ANOTHER 0 0 0 0 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY; 'j Hall Auction Co. Troy LHftll/Auctlofteer/NCAU 4703 " 203 Big Bond Road ♦ Ronda; N.C.' 28C7q; , (336) 835-5840 *(336) 366-7363 . .Email,THall2067Oeaòl.corn‘ . H&W Auction & Real E^àtè Co., inc¿ 5729 Roby Lane, Jonesville. N.C. 28642 - NCAFL 3253 * NCREa 9633 :s . ‘ - ■ • - '(336)8354845_____________ V D? - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 eLASSŒlEDe IN E X F E N S iV E FB O FE TA B LE Mobile Homes/Sale Ш Mobile Homes/Sale DON’T LET A Cf0dil problom stop you from owing your now homol ' Call 767-0140 tor moro dotails. FHA LOANS....a$ low as 7.87% APR. Calltodav7Q4-672»0191. FHA LONAS...AS LOW as 7.67% APR. Call today. 704-B72-0191. ■FIRST TIME HOME buyers program. Littto or no credit is needed, just Income. For Info, call 744-1305.________________________ .LAND 4 ’home* No money down, Advance. $19,900 for acre lot. Home neg. Williams Rd. (336)751- 7439_____________________________ LAND/ HOME POAKAGES as low as zero down on approved credit. Plus, great rates, great value. Call 744-1306.________________________ ■LONE HICKORY AREA. Doublewide with living room & den. Owner financed land & home .(336)751-7439 70K- OK MUST SELL: 3Bedroom, 2Balh on private lot less lhan S400/mo. Country Lane. Seller to pay atl dosing costs. 751-0115___________ NO CREDIT, GOOD credit, slow credit. We can help. Call 704-672- 6369. OWNER FINANCED: 3 bedroom, off 601 South. Bad credit- OK. $470 per mo. (336:751-7734 ‘RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE Never lived In. 3 Bedroom Reetwood Doublewide on 1 acre lo). Assume monthly payments tjnder $600. with No Money Down, includes Iand...Call 1-868- 211-4482.________________________ SINGLE PARENT SPECIAL 3 Bedroom SW. $287 per mo. Clark Rd. (336)751-7734 •■SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET” 44'x28’ 3br 2 b loaded- 36,900 46'x28’ 3br 2 b loaded- 43,900 2-52'x28' loaded- 46.900 2-60'x28' loaded- 56.900 1-72’x26' 5/12 roof- 64,900 14x80's 0 24,900 Call us toll (roe 1-888-462-7606 Bonanza M/H Inc._________________ '94 MILBROOK SINGLEWIDE trailer on 5.45 acres, located at 1091 Joe Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One sectlor\ of lot wilh additional well and septic. 998- 7518 for appointment. ‘99 3BR.2BATake over pmts. Call (704)526- 6228. DAVE’S MUSIC Layaway Now Everything on Sale Until Christmas ^ll band Instruments Irom Duncan Music for sale or rent. Lessons; guitar, banjo, mandolin, bass. Teacher: Chris Ward. Call Dave. 751-1934 PIANO TUNING Q & Rebuilding alayers. . . . 1 Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 Office Space RETAIL OFFICE/ SHOPPINGCentón 1200 sq ft available immediatoly. Five rooms tully S900/mo. 336-996-8055 SOUTH IREDELL DOUBLEWIDE REOPDOUBLEWIDE Already set up. Mortgage company can finance for $510/mth. 0811(704)526-0932 SW S210 PER mo. Call 751-7439 ask for Mark. SW W O L SPRINGS - Worst Credit on Earth w/$3000 down. (336)751-7734 TRADE-INS NEEDED. 7 6 7 -7 7 ^ “BARELY LEGAL" • 1976 Connor- needs minor repairs- will owner finance w/ bad credit!! 336-751- 0503 G ENE T R EX LER ROOFING N e w & O ld R o ots 24 Y ea rs E xp e rie n ce F ro o E stím a lo s 336-284^71 L A R R Y ’S W O O D FL O O R S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES O w ntr. Larry McCtonney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751t1721 lULËCarfltuckij HtUHy Buildings Carports: A I S i m , A I 6 a h M i z e 4 AISlaDoaloU 336-751-3442MocKsville, NO "TPISECflRDEIT” MINI-STORAGE For all your'Storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaC8 lodayl (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER ft SONS 295MfflerRoMl*MocksvUle,NC ( 3 3 6 ) 2 M - 2 8 2 6 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company: W eW orkTof^eetYour Budget! Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ret. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 Bill L, Wyatt (910)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience DISH 500, FREES Installina. 1-8C 'S te m & FREE 1-984-0772 DJ SERVICE Lite of the Pactyt Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 OUST MASTERS-ln Homo & Office Cleaning Service. Professional cleaning at affordable rates. 940-2371 AVAILABLE to do sitting with led. handicapped or elderly n. Prefer Davie Co. Call caфeted.336-996-805! AVWLABLE TO CLEAN your home. "Call Samantha at 998-5038. MIKE'S WOODCRAFT 336/751-5165 •Trim carpentry •Deck/ dock repair or build, clean & seal •Experienced, insured. Courleous A U C T IO N Saturday, N ovem ber 18,2000 @ 10 am for the Troy R. M edley - estate (deceased) 936 Houstonville Rd.***Harmony, N.C. (near Turkey Foot community) F ro m S tatesville, N C b k e 1-77 N o rth to E x it #65 (H a rm o n y & U n io n G rove e x it), th e n fa ke H w y 901 S o u th fo r 1.6 m ile s to E agle M ills R d. »1832, th e n le ft 100 y d s lo H o u s to n v ille R d., Ih en rig h l fo r 5 J m ile s (>-ou w ill cross H w y 21) to th e M e d le y hom eplace. or: F ro m Y a d k itw ille , N C la k e H w y 601 S ou th lo L o n e H ic k o t)* R d. « 0 0 2 , th e n rig h t fo r 4.5 m ile s to S a n d y S pring s R d. #1157, th e n le ft fo r 2S m ile s to H o u s to n v ille R d ., th e n rig h t 100 y d s . to th e M e d le y h o m eplace. R ea l E state This large 2 story house has 4 bedrooms upstairs & 2 dovmstalrs, a Uringroom. Den, Kitchen, and endosed bade porch, plus a large haltway both upstairs and down. The. kitchen, den and livingroom have been remodeled. An the bedrooms & hallways are as when the house was built with plenty ol pine beaded boards. Plus 4 fireplaces (one oak mantel that has been refinished) “ large (ront porch’Marge modem detached 2 car garage w/rdl-up doors*’block well & wash house*‘white frame srtJokehouse‘*tin wood shed’M ,000 ft. ot paved road Irontage* V-50 m//e view of №e mounfair» 24.516 ae. T fc t •f/-1.700 paved road frontage"some good to excellent saw timber“ pius some open land” Riinning water"super nice rural homesights'V-50 nule viewolths mountains Real EaUt* will be told 0 11 am on Saturday, November 18,2000 10% down day ot sale w/balance due in 30 days Reaf Estato will be sold subject to Ihe North Carolina Upset Law open Hou$§ for Inapeetlon on th0 Real E$tM Sunday, November t2»»(rom 1 pm to 5pm Tuesday through Friday week fo the sale»»lfom 1 pm to 5pm (you are Invited to view the personal property at these same dates.] t^rge Cedar Wardrobe (2 doors w/mlrroi) “ Oak 0 к Furniture I) ’ * 3 pc. Oep. Era Bedroon) Suita '* O rca t940 Cedar Un«d Wardrobe " 3 Cedar&anket ChetU " nice largo modem Pma Outt Q ia il ** circa IM O Lazy Susan fat>i« *' Dep Era Buflet “ drca 1»40 O raiter w/mlrror (refintihad) *’ small Oak C htst (relmished) '* okj Wal. Sawing Mach Cabinet ** contempwary P»« Saie ** 6 h. 3 Board Top Tabi« Kitchen Cabinet w/roD-vp door •• Pine Eady Am. B(«akfatt Set ** Pine Eatty Am. LMngroom Suite WJiow Foikarf Table Sq. Oak Lamp Table (relinised) '* modem handmade Wal. Table ** Btftningham Wood Healer Mahog. Card Table ** Oak Drester (reflnlshed) •• sman open Pine Sookcate •’Wooden Porch flockers " modem Wooden Settle ** nice modem uph Love S elf ** Uph. Rockers *'Sparfon Floor mod. Radio/Piayer O.E. iw Irost Retrigeraior “ Magruvox Consol« Cotor TV nice Spinning Wheel (iel>nish«d) “ 2 Trunks *’ Walts Piicher lie ** Irli D ip. Bowli *' Hanging Cabinet (leftnished) 2 Han Tea PoU * ' 1&2 galonCaiawba Valley Jugs ” 4 gal. Pottery Jar **U tO gal. Q last Bottles “ Black Powder Homs •• Coffee QrifWer •• nk;a modem Handmade O u iti •• Ker Lamps •• »too ware 'M 2 Pock«< Knives ’* Kitthenwafe •• China " Otauwate "A von ttsms •• Btus J a fs"W iJ h P o l ' Ford 2000 gas Tractor •• 5 f t Bush Hog " 2-t4'$ Ford Ptow •• 3 pt. h Single Bogg •• 3 pt. h Potalo Plow ** small Farm UHiiiy Trailer Horse Drawn Cda Tob. U iter "parts for Cream Separator '* Simplicity Ridng Lawn Mower ‘ W iny 0№ «f U $m t '• Lunch A vtllM bit *' HM iroom YORK AUCTION REALTY 356 Fax Hunter Kd., Harmony, N.C. 28634, 704-546-2696— ncal #74 ...... '.... since 1935 Statewide 16TH TRIAD TOY, Doll & Sportcard Show. Greensboro Coliseum Complex. Sat., Nov 16th, 10am-5pm & Sun. Nov. 19th, 10am-4pm. Admlsssion S6.00 adults, $2.00 kkir* 6-12. Eariy buyers 3-Day pass $25.00. See You There!_______________________ PEANUTS- GIFT PACKAGES o( Honey Roasted, Redskins, Cocktail. Chocolate Clusters, In- Shell. Free Brochure. 1-800-843- 0105. Aunt Ruby’s Peanuts. Enfield. NC 27823. ATLANTIC CITY CASINO TRIP (by Motorcoach) Thanksgiving Weekend, Nov 22nd-25th. 2nitos/ 3days.$199^pHARRAH'S Cherokee Casino Day Trip, Dec 3rd. Sunday $20 p/p CATAWBA BINGO TRIPS/ Free Bus Ride. Can tor Scheduled Trips. EZ Way Travel Call 996-4732. John & Evelyn Wyatt/ Mocksville. NC Vehicles 93 FORD AEROSTAR van, runs great. $2800 0 80. 1989 Ford Ranger truck, runs great, $2600 OBO. 284-2199, ask lor Louise. FOR SALE: 1992 Chovy Blazer Tahoe package. Very good condition. Call after 5:00pm. 264- 6215_____________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ •87 FORD F-150 Lariat, short bed. 4x4. air. cruise, stereo, pw. new motof, EC. till whool (336)751- 6371 Please leave message. ■ 'Vs GEO STORM, 2 door, bucket seats. 5 speed, low mileage, great gas mileage. S2.700.00 firm. 336- 492-5544_________________________ *93 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. Good tires, good condition, runs great. 150K. $3,800 998-4963 I AM AVAILABLE to do disabled, person. (336)492-7597. leave message with name and telephone number. KRAFTWORK CONSTRUCTIONSpecializing in Interior Trim & Staircasing. Call Andrew Smith- 336-492-5688 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ____________998-1798____________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. statewide OTR DRIVERS- Marten Transport. LTD. Can Pay You svith 1 Year PlusExporience. 33c per mile. Call 1-800-395-0007. wvm.marton.com Vehicles 1964 DODGE RAM 50 lor sale. $500.00, needs motor, good body with topper. 492-5859____________ 1986 NISSAN 300ZX- Tutbo Loaded! Automatic, leather Interior with all options. 89.000 miles. All service records available. S6,000 or will consider trode. 336-998- 3027_____________________________ 1992 DODGE GRANO Caravan. S4000.001989 Dodge pick-up. $3000.00 both neg. (704)546-7674 or (336)492-5026. leave message. 1995 CHEV, LUMINA 4D less than 40.000ml.. V6 3.1 Liter w/ Automatic/FW Drive. AC. PS. PW. CO. Till Wheel. Af^FM Stereo & Cassette. Dual Air Bags and 4 Wheel ABS. Price. S7.600. Call 336-940-2631.____________________ FOR SALE: 1994 Fotd Escort LX. 4-dr. auto. air. 70,000 miles, great condition. $3500.00 998-3037 LOOKING FOR A WIFE.I'm 53 years of age. short brown hair, short beard and mustache, height- 6’2*. weight- 167. Employed at Reynolds Tobacco Co.- 3j years. I'm attracted to slim to medium built ladies any ago up lo 55. If I find the right lady, she does nol have to bo employed, only if she chooses to do so. If interested, please send recent photo, a short letter about yourself and your telephone number.300 Clayton Foster Ln.. Advance NC 27006. Call weekdays 1-5pm. Anytime vraekend. 336-996-8911 WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Big or small tracts. Top dollar pay. Call PT Timber. 704- 637-9097_________________________ 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 ALUMINUM CAMPER SHELL for‘91 Chevrolet full-sized, short-bed truck. 998-8874. leave message. ; ACCOUNT EXP. AND GA.. mlhly Rn. St. Fixed Assetts. A/P. saigs tax. P/R lax, and Prop. tax. At least 2 yrs exp. and an Assoc. Degree req'd Exce. Benefits and wori< environment. Pos. In Clemmons area. Send resume to: VP of Finance. PO Box 5415. Winston* Salem. NC 27103.______________ ARE YOU TIRED of working lb secure someone else's futurg? Tired ol working lor companies that pay you whal THEY think you a^e worth?Now Is the time to secure your future with a company lhai Is experiencing phenomenal growth, and Is k>oking for Individuds who would like lo work from the comfort of their own home. Sol your own hours, nnd experience the freedom and financial security that you have only dared to dream oil Our Company Is debt-free, publicly traded on the NYSE, and we have been in business for over 28 years. This Is your opportunity lo make a change in your life! to gh/e your family security, and moro importantly- your lime!Are you ready for FREEDOM andsuccess? If so.....please contact Wanda ot(336)463-4730 or (336)463-4759, or visit my website at www.homebusiness.to/wklrivette Please fill our the guostkmnaire ol the end, and ITl gel back to you os soon as possible. CAROLINA BUILDERsI n c” the loading bid material suppliers In the US, is currently looking for o kitchen cabinet salesman for ils Salisbury. NC k)cation. Must bo' experienced with the autograph or 2 0 i^ design program, as well as being oble to measure }obs: schedule installs, and olher dutie» as necessary. We offer a fuK benem packaae Including 401K.* and major meaical. Please forward your resume to:Carolina Builders Соф., 4115.Solisburv.NC 28145PO Box' I ^ U B L I C : A U C T I O N 48 Acres Real Estate & Farm Equipm ent 48 Acres S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 18, 2 0 0 0 at 1 0 :0 0 A M LOCATION: From Stalcsvitle, NC - Hwy. 64 East I Mile past Cool Springs Fit« Depaitmcnt Right on Lone Pine Road • 8/10 mile on Left. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS! 48 Acres divided into Four (4) Acreage Tract! (See Plai on Reverse Side) - Branch on A ll Tracis • Counly Zoning - R20 Residenlial - No Reslriclive Covenants Tract U (1276 Aon) load Irnitxt on Poltiry Dme • Oindion,: Fiom SlalcivUla - Huy. 64 Eul and RigM on Ne* Salem Road • 7/10 mil« and RigM on Polteiy Diiw. REAI, ESTATR TERMS; Real Estalc m il be sold al 10:00 AM. As pa Ihe Last Will and Testament ofthe late Jimmy Joe Stovall, he bequrathed bis Real Estate to his heiis wilh the stipulation that it be sold at Public Auction to Ihe highest bidder with the bid staning at $3,000 per acrc. Successful Bidden shall Deposit IOS of Putchasc Price Day of Auction - Cash or Good Check - Balance Due Upon Deliveiy of Deed (30 Da)i) • Propcity will be sold "AS IS". Property Will Not Be Sold Subject to Financing! Buyer Must Havx Financing Arranged. FINAl. BID W ILI, NOT REMAIN OPEN FOR IIPSKT BIDS! l ^ E J R S O N M L . J P R O P E J t T Y M.F. Diesel Tractor Model 261 w/236 Loader & Canopy •• 1994 Ford Diesel tractor Model 6610 w/777 Loader •• Ford SU 4000 Diesel Tractor •• Ford Ind. Diesel Tractor w/Loader • •• Int. Tractor Model 140 w/Hydraulio Lift •• Cal. Model 955 w/Loader •• Ford Model 755 Backhoc Loader •• 1987 S-1900 Int. Dump Truck •• 1967 Int. Truck-2 Ton •• 1991 Dodge Ext. Cab Truck w/Long Bed •• 1989 Camaro IROC Z-28 w/Sunroof •• l995PJMfg Co Trailer-2 Axle-7x20 •• Till Trailer - 5 X 8 • • TillTrailer-5 x 10 • • Trailer - 16ft. - 2 Axle •« 2-16” Plows •• 3-16" Plows •• M.F. Model 120 Baler •• Bush Hog-4' •• Bush Hog-5' •• Field General Bush Hog - 5' •• Bale Spear - 3pl. •• J.D. Manure Spttader •• King-Kuner Finishing Mower - 6' •• Ford Model 220 Disc Harrow - 3pt. •• Taylorway 7 Shank Chisel Plow •• Hester 8'Box Blade •• Riding Mowers - J. D., Murray, & Gibson ••1996 Eleclrlo Golf Cart ■ Q U A L IT Y C O N S M G N M E N T S A R E B E IN G A C C E P T B D t P m onal Prcpertf TtrmstCash or Good Check A il Items w ill be sold "AS IS ' with a lOK Buyers Premium. The Heirs have commissioned us lo sell Ihe above Real Estate and Personal Property bcloniing to Jimmy Joe Stovill (M ‘1931 * 6*29-2000) and Others at "Absolute Auction" to the highest bidder per LM Will aod Tabunent ^S^^RAD^R SHINE , REFRESHMENTS AVAn,ABI.E T io L T L O lW liT R O U T i^ ^ 232 Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC '28677 T g . (704) 873-5233 ,NCAL NO. 649 , Iw iw ■ troutman@i-amenca.net ........ '1888; . REAL iBSTATC BROKERS UQUTOATORS ■ AUCnONBEM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 16,2000 - D9 eLASSIFIEDS I N b X P E i K S I V E Р Е Ю Б Т Г Л В Ь Е 1 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment 11 Employment 1 BODY SHOP ASSISTANT Propping vohlclos, light body work, cloon up. 751-4293, ask lor Bob. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL ’.req. Drlvors llconso prolorrod. Call ^284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am.2pm lot .apDllcalion. EOE AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT 1 (2 positions available) Food and care lor poultry... Oporalo, maintain and ieloan oqulpmonl. Assist wilh r'osoarch trials. Roqulromonls; Complollon ol high school. Prolet one year ol farming o«potlonco or equhralont. Must havo valid driver's license. Salary Range $16,787- $25.se4 with Stale bonefits. IHiring Range; 1 position $16,787- $17,446; 1 position $16,787- ■■$18,072).Send Stale application lo Piedmont Research Station, 8350 Shoriills Ford Rd., Salisbury, NC 28147по4)а78-гба4. e o eClosing dale: Wednesday, November 22,2000. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40 plus hrs. wooekly w/overllme. Must bo dependable. No diugs, no hot heads. 336-467- 7061 0ГЗЗв-99в-7428. Driver ATTENTION CO. & OWNER Are OPERATOR *Free base plate- permits •Free solellile- trip • pak 'No loading/ unloading 'Fuel taxes paid ■Terminal Fuel •NoNYCendNoCanadal 'Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com____________________ DRIVER NEEDED lor small local company. Must have valid CDL's with the experience of 3 years for wide load mobile homes. Clean Driving Record a must and Drug Screen Required. Please call (33в)99в-0в69(ог1п COSMETOLOGISTS:Are you earning $7 lo $16 per hour? Are you earning up lo 60% commission on your service salos? Up to t5% on your retell solos? Paid vacation and sick days? Guess whal? Our Associates arel We also oiler medical, dental and life insurance options. Applicant.••W ,I,.JW IU,IVU w p iiu iia , nK>Hll___ must have current NC Cosmetology license. Positions available In Mocksville and Yadkinville. Managment position also available in Mocksville. Make a positive change in your career today by calling 800-476-7233. EOE _____________) for interview oppt. Driver- Our Flatbeds Get You Home Every Weekend... Guaranleedl Strong Miles, Great Benefits, the Best Peoplel Costal Transport, Since 1926. Call Roger Todayl 1-800-282-0131. EOE. DRIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving record w/CDL's, hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. 336-788- 3210 GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE located In Advance Is now taking applications for upper bay ■ ‘ - ocair&8-1723.technicians. Please с pPQWBROf C T .E .l.K -A .C .Q OF DAVIE A^nENTlON NURSES!! Me.idowbrook Terrace of D.ivle has the following position available: 3p -11pLP N Mond.iy-Friday Starling pay at Sl6/lir. & up based on years of experience 7a - 7pm LPN or RN Saturday & Sunday 12 hour weekend option Work 32 hours & paid for 40 hours per.weck wilh limited benefits program Located across from Bermuda Run on Hwy. 801 South. If inleresled apply in person lo Bonnie Hill, RN SDC or Sonya Hughes, RN DON 336-998-0240 CNC MACHINIST Uusy jo b itlw p in nccd o f eip cticnccd C N C M a c h in iii. M u U have 3 to 5 yra. c ip . and h j\e o w n tools. P rogram m ing, tro ub lcdioo lin g and blueprint reading a p lu i! O pening« on Isi. 2nd & .Ird jh ifis . W c can ofTcr Y O U w o iU n g c m d itio n « . com petitive wages and bcn cfiu . U cn efiu include em ployee paiJ in t.. 4 0 IK plan, cafetcria plan, vacation, lic k and ho lid ay pay. un iform service, credit union and m ore. For an a Call (7W)872.95M or (704)872-3393 LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYINow Recruiting: CNA’s$11*$12/hr LPN’8 $17-$23^r. RN*s$20*$29/hr Staff relief needed for Ihe Advance. Clemmons & Winston-Salem area. Wo offer: '$250 Attendance Bonus. ’Direct Deposit. *FIex Schedules, ‘Travel, Holiday & Weekly pay. 'Referral Bonus 1-600-883-9235. ext. «326 FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. S500 start-up fee at end of 1st year ol omptoyment. Callforappointment. 751-5720 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED for the Southeast's fastest growing mortgage company. Located In Mocksville. Ideal LO candidates will have some sales experience. Proven In-house lead system provided, 401K, healthcare benefits. Please fax resume lo: 751-9831. PROGRAM DIRECTOR FOR Davie County Crosby Scholars Program. Manage program finances, work In association with school administrators, teachers, counselors and students: promote tho program within schools In the local community. Requires BA Degree In Education or equivalent. Prior experience In leaching helpful or school admnlstratlon preferred. Contact Davie County Crosby Scholars Program, (Personnel Committee) Davie Campus, Davidson County Community College. 1205 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028-9342 SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security officers In Mocksvillc. NC. We seek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals with the ability to work in a challenging environment.Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgement, respond to security and medical emergencies, and provide olher security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus.Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years ol age. have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal end drug free record. YOU WILL BE PROVIDED: •S7.50 to $9.50 pay to start- with regular increases *401-K retirement plan *pald vacation ‘holiday overtime pay •stable full t?me and part time work schdeulesWe need leam players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere. Apply immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Millgate Dr., Suite C. Winston-Salem, NC or telephone 336-768-2455 to schedule an Interview. LOOKING FOR ONE-CALL CLOSERS. Window. Siding. Swimming Pool. Vacuum Cleaner salos a plus. Please call Ric at 704-872-0179 for Info. Floohvood Homos of Statosvillo SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. 998-7290_________________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANICneeded. Please call 336-996-8810. TRAVEL AGENT: Commission based pay. Set own hours. Send resume lo: PO Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028________________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, fgtust have CDL . Prefer llat bed experience. Local NC and SC. Serious Inquires only. 751-5112 WE AT WESTSIDE Chrysler Dodge Jeep In Mocksville have an opening in our Used Car Get Ready Department. The appHcanl should possess an entry level knowledge In mechanics as well as the abili^ to detail used cars. We offer a good working environment as well as a good benefit packago- with a competitive wage. Apply to 157 Depot St,v ask for Dan Wnlte. 336-751-5948 O A S H P A ID F O R A N T IO U E S . P A R TIA L O R W H O L E E S TATE S . C O L LE C T A B L E S . O L D M E T A L T O Y S . A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E call Arthur Be.tl0 33M9;-»9« Home Cleaning people In Advance & Clemmons oreo needed dl 940-6728 _ rmuda ■ ^ • ^ i l l a g e - SECURITY/ FRONT DESK Part-timo 2nd & 3rd shifts. Dormuda Villago is accoplng applications for maturo individuals w ith good com munication Se organizational skills. 9 9 8 - 6 1 1 2 -Bermuda '^illage- ^ B e r m u C N A ’s & R N ’s Full-time/Part-time Available All Shifts Bermuda Village 998-6775 Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. J in g le A l l th e W a y Down to Northwood Apartments R e n t a l o v e l y s t u d i o n o w a n d g e t $ 1 0 0 o f f D e c e m b e r ’s r e n t . For More Details Call Northwood Apartments 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 4 1 4 1 ( o K K i ( i i o N \ i . 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Call PSA Today! 8 0 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 8 5 7 www,nurse4kids.cjb.iKI Be the nurse you always wanted to be! Make a positive impact upon the life of a special child TODAY! ущ А п ч с segyi^ es O f AMe.fUCK INC- Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High competitive wages * First raise after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 monltts * Paid vacation * 4Qtl( retirement plan * HeoHh/Denlol Insurance * Weekly paychecks * Pakl iDeal breaks •Flexible schedule * Stock opttons * Position solaiy advancement (toward trainer, manoger, etc.) ■Eariy dosing hours IF № L Y O im BEING CHEATiOMI ButinMS U GREATI Wa 01« Mring to get raady for HUl a WINTER BUSNESS. Ы/» a n сипшпНу h o U n g to n NIGHT TIME & WEEKEND SERVERS, mSWASHERS, GRIU. COOK, CASHIER, HOSTESS, NIGHT MAINTENANCE COME m TOOAY AND APKT.tME ARE A FAST-FACH), FUN PIACE TO WORK. Wi ora looking for НЮН wiMgy рмр1* that Ию Ю woik had and mok* MOWVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ____ "We'cireoneqyolopportunilyeniploYw. Otd Country Stor* Meadowbrook Teirace of Davie now has ttw following positions available; Full-time Cook 1st&2ndShitts Full-time Diet Aide 1st & 2nd Shifts If interested apply In person to 316 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 (336)9984240 C e n r e r R ( ^ n t Human Services COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT SPECIALIST П SjUarys $2U06-SMJM Lo c a tio n : D avte C o u n ly N u ffllM ro f V ic a n c ia : 1 D a le P osted: N a v rm b e r 8,2 0 0 0 CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS] Dmmbcr 1,2000 D E S C R IP T IO N O F W O R K : P rovid e vocM ionat M rv lc e t (o t D D c lie n tt; w ock adjustm ent, s liill b u ild in g am i jo b coaching w iiti qu ality, cost erTcctivc and tim ely subcontracting K rvic c s in ou r business com m unity. P rovide training Гог individuals in tlie com m un ity jo b sites w ith lo ng -term support and foU ow -up as necessary. F lexible w o rk sctK dule not lo encced a 40 hour wortc weetc ty p ic a lly M a y also fill in on w ork floor, com m un ity enclaves and any other activitie s provided w ith in N e w H orizons, PR N . S etting schedules and recordkeeping in charts o n clients w orked w ilh . C ontact Trequenily w ilh vocational rehabilitation when needed. M IN IM U M R E Q U IR E M E N T S : G raduation fro m 4-year U n ive rsity w ilh a degree in the H um an S ervices (le id ; 4>year degree and one year experience w o rkin g w ilh de velop m e nlally disabled clien ts: o r graduation fro m a tw o-yea r associate degree program and tw o years o f experience w ith developm entaliy disabled clients; o r high school and fo u r y e a n o f experience w o rkin g w ith de velop m e nu lly disabled clients. 'S P E C IA L C O N D IT IO N S : lo b d e velop m e nl and Job pro curem e nt req uired . English/Spanish speaking a plus. M u s t poM C U v a lid N .C . D riv e n U ccnsc. A P P L IC A T IO N PROCESS: S ubm ission o f a cop y o f U n iv e rsity Ira n K rip U and an o rig in a l C enterP oint Н ц т а п S ervices a p plica tion i t req uired ; (resum es are no l accepted in lie u o f a com pleted ap plica tion fo rm ). I f a n o ffe r o f e m p lo ym e n t la e x tc M M . o fH c b l coM et* tn m ic rip U m a s t b t a isbiB itled p r io r to b e iln a la g w o rk . A n ap plica tion m ay be obtained fro m the C enter and subm itted to : P E R S O N N E L D E P A R TM E N T. C cn teiP oini H u n a n S ervices. 723 N . H igh la nd Avenue. \^ n s io n . S alem . N .C . 27101. Е О Ё /М Р . W E B ; w w w jp h s.o ry . . , , . Ш 1СиЫ Арй1пМ а£|кстИ AJUMllMSlKAllVJl A S S I S T A N T Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-live year old high speed precision metal stamping,' insert molding and assembly company has an immediate opening for an Administrative Assistant In our Customer Service Department . Tbis individual will support the Customer Service, Purehasing and Production Control Departments. Must bo detailed oriented, and possess good organizational and analytical skills. Must have excellent communication, clerical and computer skills and have strong (amiilarlty with Microsoft Office - (Word, Excel, Access). . BtnJ/tfltpayendcomowiuManpKlrage. If you tti ihfi opportunity meets your c^MbWtMs and/ntamt, pfMte ram/t your rasurmultrytilttoiymdnqulrimnfto! P r e c is io n C o n c e ^ t e jJ p ^ WIntton-Salem, NC 27101 . ATTN:SlMn«IIShoipe E-m«l; ihwreMhupoepcl-lnejiet F a x -M C n i-O O ri Viilt our web lit* at www.prMMonc c ^ ^ MERCURY N E W O W N E R S H I P & M A N A G E M E W T “We Want Your Business . . . Lef Us Earn It!’’ Hwy. 601 South Pi 1-40 (YadKinville Rd.) • Mocksville, NC I - $ 7 7 - 8 2 9 - 0 1 8 7 S a n t a S h o p s In D a v ie Area Businesses Fill His Sack Details, Pages C1-C12 The Christian Journey Mocksville Man Publishes ‘Survival Kit’ To Help People Get Through Traumatic Times P a g e D 2 DAVIE COUNTY F T 500 ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 47 Thursday, Nov. 23, 20001 44 PAGE'S Bermuda Run OKs Annexation Of Kinderton Commercial Area Пу Belh Cosslily The Clemmons Courier It was over three months in Ihc mak ing, but Ihe Bermuda Run town coun cil passed a motion last week that would increase the size of the new town and its lax base. A unanimous decision at Ihcir regu lar meeting Nov. 14 put an end lo the hours of discussions, оПеп heated de bates. and research to discover Ihc pros and cons of annexing 106 acres of nearby Kinderton’s commercial dcvel- Musgrave Sentence Suspended Form er B usiness O w ner M ust R epay $65,000 By Jeunnc Gaither 'Davie County Еп1сфг15е Record Facing up to 50 years in prison for insurtincc fraud, ihc former owner of a Mocksville business was placed on prtj- balion for five years In Davie County Superior Court Thursday. Roger Eugene Musgrave of Advance was charged wilh five counts of failure to pay insurance premiums for employ ees or nic notice about group premi ums (luring Ihe five months prior to closing Musgrave Machine & Tool in November 1997. Judge Michael E. Beale allowed a motion deferring prosecution for five yeors during which Musgrave is lo pay 565,000 in restitution lo victims. Musgrave agreed to provide the district attomey's office quarterly lepcrU of his income and assets. He will also be re quired lo complete 24 hours of com munity service. Musgrave was charged in October 1998 following an investigation by Ihe N.C. Department of Insurance. Employees of his company, which was closed due to financial problems, -diseoveted-that-money-withheld-fi their paychecks for medical insurance had not been used for Ihat purpose in the five months prior to the shutdown. During that lime, several employees amassed thousands of dollars worth of medical bills, which they believed would be covered by Iheir health insur- opment. Located between U.S. 158 and 1-40, Ihe upscale development will be the site of homes, stores and restaurants. Be ing a part of the town of Bermuda Run will assist that growth, both in giving the development more sewer capacity and the ability to sell alcohol. In return, Ihe small, gated town will double its lax base, according lo Kinder- ton attorney Hank Van Hoy The annex ation came to be in effect as of Ihe time the motion passed, and immediately addedS10,697 tothctown'scurtcnttax “ There are no negatives, only positives, for the town and for me as the developer.” - Bill Burnette base of S230 million. Van Hoy had stated at a public hearing in October that, “We will essentially double your lax base, and you won't have to do any thing for us. If you annex, the immedi ate addition lo your tax base is S7,131.720, but that figure is grossly misleading and grossly understated be cause of what will happen in 2001. In 2001, the tax value will go up. There is a 20.89 acre portion of Kinderton (on N.C. 801) which will reflect a purchase price of S2.2 million, which is a jump in excess of S1.2 million over Ihat S7.1 I already told you about.” Van Hoy predicted that in five years, the tax base would be around $16 mil lion from the annexation alone, adding that it would be “for dirt. What services do you have to provide for dirt? None." Helen Would Be Proud A lp ric n rtlM a n y a p p llc ib lt Bree Tatum, who Is alinost two years of age, plays on the soft climber in the Toddler Room at the recently-opened Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Child Development Center Opens At College By Jackie Sealiolt Davie County Enterprise Record The dedication ceremony for the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center was held Sunday, Nov. 12 on Davidson County Community College’s Davie Campu? on Salis bury Road, Mocksville. The 6,000 square feet facility will serve as a college laboratory school for current and prospective child care pro viders while functioning as a licensed child care facility for approximately 60 ^ children. ^ ' Plans to establish the facility on the college campus were made after sev eral Davie County agencies and cdtn- munity leaders requested that the col lege assist in expanding eariy child hood education and training services in the county. Through the leadership of several community agencies and individuals, grants and pledges were obtained toward the construction of the center. ; ' i- Following the board’s decision, Kinderton developer Bill Burnette said, “I am very pleased with the outcome. The council was very diligent in Iheir search for the positives and negatives, and the outcome was a very reasonable expectation. Actually, there are no nega tives in this, only positives, for the town of Bermuda Run and also for me as the developer.” But residents who spoke at the pub lic hearing and at meetings since then, believed there were negatives. Please See Kinderton - Page 4 ER Closing Affecting County Departments- By Jackie Seabolt Davie Couniy Hnteфrise Record Since last Monday, Nov. 13, Davie Couniy no longer has a hospital emer gency room. What replaces it is an ur gent care center with operating hours from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. This action resulted after negotia tions between couniy commissioners and Novant Health Inc. lo transfer man agement of the hospital from Novant to Davie Couniy ended Nov. 8. Because of liability issues and a future raise in property taxes the commissioners stopped Ihe negotiations. Davie County Hospital opened its doors on March 1, I9S6. Constniction of the hospital had begun two years ear lier in 1954 on a site donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster of Mocks ville. The hospital auxiliary was very active in assisting with successful op eration of the hospital and raised money to purchase special equipment that was needed. Now the effects of Ihe ER shutdown on the county and some unanswered questions ate soon to become evidenL ' -ThoDavifrJail-inearccraltd-an-aver^ age of 26 offenders on a daily basis. In Ihe past after hours emergency medical ■ : ;[ I treatment for jailed offenders has been received at Davie’s emergency room. ; ^ "Now we’ll transport them somewhere else, like Iredell,” says Davie County : Sheriff Allen Whitaker. With an minimum of three officers ^ : on duty after hours the time needed to - transport someone from the jail to a ; ■ hospital outside the county could put a ' strain on law enforcement manpower / available to usé within the county dur-/' ^ ing those times. “Aiiytime you take « ; i ^ person out of the county Ihat officer will V, not be available for a couple of houn,'* ^ said Whitaker. Whatabout situations involving pe^ ‘ ' sons needing mental. comroittalSii;;. “Wlien you get into these sitiuiiaM. if 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 Editorial Райе Sewing Machine Helped Make Davie County Some disappearing symbol.s of Davic County's liisloty... The tobacco bam. Dairy cowi!. Cotton fields. Silos. Add to that list the sewing machine. It may not be glamorous, but the clackety sewing ma chine has been one of the biggest providers of jobs in Davie County. Has been. The recent closing of B&F Manufacturing almost ends the proud garment industry that was once a prime source of jobs in Davie County. Wondcrknit. Monleigh. Moxvil. Blackwelder. Carolina Apparel. B&F Manufacturing. There were a few others. Combined, they provided more than a thousand jobs at their peak in Mocksvillc. Southeastern Sewing still survives, but not as a ganncnt maker. Uniform Express in Grea.sy Comer is still sewing. In years past, sewing rooms were one of the few places women could find public jobs. But the labor-intensive factories could no longer com pete with foreign producers. One by one they have closed. Together with the loss of three Hanes plants, Davie County's labor force has been drastically altered by the North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement and other international changes in trade. Altered, not devastated. Unemployment is extremely low, and the jobs lost have been absorbed by job openings elsewhere. The manufacturing companies have been replaced largely by service jobs. Textiles have also taken a big hit in North Carolina. Pillowtex and Guilford Mills have announced massive lay offs, adding to the dismal market conditions for one of North Carolina's premier industries. Henry Hunt, vicc president of B&F Manufacturing, said he had always believed that hard work and determination could overcome any obstacles. In this case, the very best efforts of B&F Manufacturing could not overcome an interna tional shift in trade. Opening tlie United Slates markets to „unrcstrict^ trade spelled a.nol.so-Klow:dcath for.the local.,-., . sewing piants. Tiicy are fading from the landscape. But the sewing machine deserves a place of honor in our memories. O ur Voting M achines Members of Davic County's Board of Election are looking like visionaries these days. Davie County stuck wilh paper ballots for decades after voting machines became available. At long last, the couniy bought machines a couple of years ago — machines that foil the problems now being experienced in Florida. Our machines are totally electronic. No paper chads, no chance lo vole for two candidates, no reason for thiee, four, five recounts. Even O.J. Simpson's lawyers would have trouble challenging Ihe results. Vote counting by hand in presidential years had gone into the wee hours of the moming in earlier years. This time, eveiy precinct was tallied before 9:30 p.m. — two hours after the polls closed. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l Thanks To Davie EMS Personnel To Ihc editor. On Ntonday, Nov. 6 my family hail an cnwi- gcncy. 1 can’! imagine how horrific (his cvcm could have been and I can only thank God that Davic Couniy is so blessed. We arc blessed to have well trained, caring and compassionate people who vol* unteer Ihcir lime to be a part of the first responders and arc our EMS personnel. These men rushed to my home when I called 911 and helped lo gel my husband stabiUied for transport to tiv: hospital. Many of il)ese men, other community memlvrs and friends, have lifted up prayers to help in our lime of need. Thank you doesn't seem lu say enough for all of the love and assistance that has been bestowed upon us. Please know thai wc can'i lliank you enough and in niany eases we don't even know who lo thank. I was bom and raised in Davie County and never needed any enwrgency assis- tivnce but always knew ii v.a.s tlwrc. Now,! know how much compasNion and skill these men ;md women have. Alan is recovering and we're living one day at a time. Lifeisprecious. Tliankyouoliforhelpingmc keep the love of my life. Lori Jones Advance Are Children Going Without Food At School To Ihe cditon As a citizen of Davic County a policy of the school system here has been brought to. fhy atten tion that 1 nnd to be the most eold-heaned. mean- spirited thing that can be done lo helpless children. If a child docs not have lunch money (for what ever reason) he may go without food while at school. This information was soappalllngandunbelicv- able I called the school involved (North Davic Middle School) lo verify the facts. Someone in the office said "yes" they had a "no chargc" policy in the cafeteria. Then I called the manager of (he cafeteria, she loo confirmed the "no charge** policy, but went on to say that any child without lunch money (excluding the free and reduced lunch stu dents) either had to try and borrow the money or they could get cither a peanut butter and jelly sandwich or cheese sandwich witli a canon of milk. When asked how ihe student without money was supposed to know this. I was told it was just *'assumed" that everyone knew this. ' Learning this w’os in fact ihe school policy I then called Dawn Parker and W.G. Potts (I don’t know their titles) of the Davie Couniy Uoard of Educa tion. When they also said this was ilic policy, I asked if they were under ihe USDA food program. ' Tlieir answer was *'yes*’. When asked how this was considered lo be a balanced meal, they claimed this was three of the five components required. Now, I don't pretend toknow the regulations of the USDA food program, but even if a child is lucky enough to get the sandwich and milk, how on: they justifying this os a proper meal? Not only did (hey agree with ihis policy, ihey came across as this was all a child without lunch money deserved. How anyone working supposedly with and for children can take such a callous altitude really disturbs me. I'd dare say anyone who could set in plaa* such a policy Iws never missed a meal due to lack or ntoney or food. In such a wealthy country (by ihc way. they claimed the Davie County School System lost about $1,000 last yeiu* due lo children charging nwals at schwil) there is no excuse for treating our nrast helpless and dependent citizens in a shabby fashion. Mow much food is tossed out or taken honK by cafeteria workers at the end of the school day? After all wc even feed prisoners three square meals a day, don't wc? I challenge Dawn Parker and W.G. Potts and anyoncelsescllingihesekindofpoliciestostopthis absurd pmctice, and if you can show me llic S i .000 loss [ personally will uy to raise the "precious" money and give it loyou. Melba L Carpenter Mocksville Reader Dismayed Over Novant And Hospital Issue D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (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 Bamhardt.......................................Managing Editor R^y tutterow..................................Advertising Manager M ocksville EnterprlM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal1901-1971 PGricidIc«]« Pottage Paid In Mocluvllle, NC 27028 SubsciipUon Rales Slnjle Copy, 50 Cents $20 par year In North Carolina S2S per year outakla North Carolina V POSTMASTER ,V . SeiidaiM iBM charjesto;, vV Davie Coun(y,Snte<ptlM Record P.O.Bo«0», Mod»vllle,NC ?702^ ■ ■ • To the cditon A truer word v is never spoken. Our hospital can not live for dying. Novanl pulled the itJg out from under us, and then used it lo bury the bones. They came in here, took anything that was good, replaced it with used equipment, and now they want that. The doaors that are left here, that would admit to this hospital have to send their paticnisclscwhere because they do not know from one day lo (he next if we will have a hospital. The employees that have hung on arc being left to wonder where they will go next. W ill Novanl keep registered nurses here In the urgent care, or wilh the staff here be hung out lo dry just as ihe hospital has? ilic County Commissioners arc leA feeling ambushed, nnd the citizcns of Davic Couniy have been raped. We will be forced to cross the river in one direction or another in order to find a hospital. When we do that wc are treated by a physician that is not ours. Our doctors cannot maintain office hours in Davic County and then see patients in the hospitals in another county. Dr. Tolbert, Dr. Seagle, and Dr. Gonzales tried to keep patients in tliis little hospital so ihal we couldhaveourfamilyncarby.andourfriends could come and visit. 1, for one, will not desert them now, even though I know if I require hospitalization I will Continued on Page 3 D o Y o u H a v e A n y T h a n k s g i v i n g P l a n s ? Jennifer Doughtery Rebecca Robertson Maureen Loos Iain Langton Advance Advance Advance , Advance “I’m cleaning my house. “I’m going to my grandma’s “Slaying home and spending “I’m going lo have my whole People are coming house for lurkey.” time with my family.” family over at my house and , toseeme.” , , eat lurkey, and have ftin.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - 3 i J. Health Authority May Be Last Chance To Save Hospital ' The imminent death of Davic County Hospital has been reported many times. Every lime the county comralssioners have met lately the hospital goes Into cardiac arrest. The commissioners are in a public relations war wilh Novanl, manager of Ihe hospital, and a legal wrangle as well. People are confused about whether the hospital is open or not. It is open. The emcrgcncy room is no longer available around Ihc clock, but services are largely unchanged. Fourteen months remain on Novant's contract to run the hospital. One company is inlercslcd in managing Ihc hospital, but it would require a signifi- canl infusion of lax support. The commissioners have dug in their heels, eager for Novant to step away from Ihe hospital early. Novanl is eager lo do Ihat, but not without a full ac counting of its holdings. Il's lime for cooler heads. Let's acknowledge the facts’. • The Davie County commissioners have been little interesled in Ihc hospital for eight years since Ihey signed it over to Novant. The hospital had been losing money, and Ihe commissioners gladly dumped it. • Novant three years ago asked the commissioners lo consolidate the hospital with Ihc Davie County Health Department and the Emergency Medical Services to create a combined county health authority. The commissioners ignored the idea, even though it was recommended by the health boaid and physicians. • A hospital cannot survive without patients. For several reasons—compe tition from regional hospitals. Medicare cutbacks and changes in physician care — Davie Couniy Hospital long ago lost its ability lo sct\e as a traditional hospital. • Emergency rooms cost a lot of money. • Hospital director Mike Kimel knows a lot more about running a hospital than Ihc county commissioners and has struggled with Ihis one for nine years. • There's litlle lime left lo fix the problem. Kimel says Ihe county needs to dust off the public health authority proposal Ihc commissioners shelved Ihrce years ago. He said it's still a good idea, and more pressing now than ever. Three years ago, he said there was no crisis facing Ihc hospital, but the handwriting was on Ihc wall. Patients were dwindling. The hospital's reserves were being time," Kimel said. Not only docs Davie compote wilh Ihc Winslim-Salem giants. Rowan Regional is even closcr. There arc two hospitals in Statesville and one in Lexington that court Davie's population. What's a little guy lo do? Kimel is shaping Davic Hospital in Ihc mold of PrinieCarc of Winston- Salem. The hospital will be open 18 hours a day. Rates will he competitive. eaten away. Cuts in Medicare “We had to change Three physicians will be on reimbursements were hurling. lurKJamenlally.” staff. The hospital will “We fell wc had 10 do Director Mike Kimel continue to offer its full something." he said last laboratory services. With week. The commissioners ■demurred. Davie Hospital's inpalient c.ire began to suffer after Medicare changcs in 1984. Patient loads shrank from 30- something lo single digits. On top of that. Dr. Bob Foster, who accounted for half the palicnt rercrrals to the hospital, could no longer .send patients when he lost staff. Mocksvillc physicians would not agree lo cover for each other in hospital calls, and primary care diKlors nationwide arc shunning hospital visits. They refer Ihcir patients to specialists insle,nd. Wilh Ihc declining census, the hospital could provide fewer and fewer services. Not only did Ihe hospital face financial problems, Ihc quality of care for the patients was al risk. Each cutback triggered another. Uul the bigger problem was image. Patients wanted to be al the big hospitals. Being n patient at “Baptist Hospital" even has a ring of gravity about it. Davie Hospital is spic-and-span. But Il's no match for the glil/. and glamour of Forsyth Hospital or Wake Forest University Medical Cenier. "It's new. It's shiny. It's hig. It's got lo be better," Kimel said. Wilh 1-40 and 70 mph speed limits, geography became Davie Hospital's biggest enemy. "In 1955, Ihis W.1S a wonderful idea and it served a great purpose for a long Ihat, Kimel says Ihc hospital can provide a lot of medical punch for Davie Couniy residents. Ironically, Novanl owns Mcdical Associates of Davic, only a sloiic's Ihrow from the hospital. It provides many of the same services. “We're competing wilh ourselves. That's awkward." Kimel acknowledged. The hospital management is separate from Mcdical Associates. Three years ago. Kimel said eliminat ing the inpatient scrvicc saved Ihe hospital. "Wc had lo change fundamen tally,” he said. “We cut all Ihc fat out of here w c possibly could." In this crisis, Kimel has largelcd one of the liospilal's biggesi expenses — the emcrgcncy room. "The biggest drain on any hospital, especially a small hospital, is the emergency room. But that's the most important p.irl," he said. Ironically, he predicts the change will not affccl 99 pereent of the emergency room care the hospital has traditionally provided. Now described as “urgeru care," Ihc hospital's hours will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. During the wee hours of the moming, Ihe hospital saw few patients. Bui Ihe expense of maintaining a stalT was staggering. Still lo be sorted out is the legal battle wilh the commissioners. The couniy had wanted S4IK),IKK) left in the hospital coffers when Novanl walked away. Wilh reserves quickly vanishing, Novant first said Ihe reserve would be $300,000 and then amended that to S260.0QO. •That upset Ihem," Kimel said, "We’re sorry it upset them, but you can't leave what's not there." On lop of that, Forsyth Hospital had loaned Davie more than S500,000 of equipmenl. That could have been purehascd at the county's expense, but Novant has offered to surrender the equipmenl if the county will drop its demands about the cash reserve as Ihc two sides part company. "A lO-ycar lease anticipates an end, and that's very clearly in there," Kimel said. "All we wanted to do was abide by ■ that lease. We wanted out as much as they wanted us out. At this point, it's like a bad divorce. We boih want to go our separate ways." What does the future hold? When the county recruited new managers, it gol only one offer— from Davis Hospital in Statesville. Kimel said Davis promised to make a million dollars a year in profit. But Davis withdrew. The new firm Ihc county has re cruited, NuCcnl, anticipates SI.5 million in losses. Novant had predicted SI million in losses without Ihe changes it requeslcd. “Two out of three say you're going to lose money." he noted. Novanl is prepared lo serve the 14 months left in its contract if an carly- dcparture agreement can't be worked out wilh the couniy. In the meantime. Kimel .said he wants lo make the urgent care system work. "What happens 14 months from now depends on w hat happens in Ihc next six monlhs. If w c hang our heads and provide lousy scrvicc, nobody wants to he part of Ihal." He said Davie Hospital's manage ment has lo he accountable. Novant, of course, is not interested in losing money Bui he said Novanl and Forsyth Hospital have been a Ircmendous asset. “We're so highly integrated with Forsyth, that's how we've been able lo make it so far." he said. NuCcnl, by contrast, is asking the county 10 fund some of Ihc costs Ihal Novant has been able lo absorb hy blending duties with Davic and Forsyth personnel. "I lake a lot of this personally," Kimel said. “I've been here nine years — a part of me is here. The thing I'm proudest of is wc were financially responsible. We've paid our bills. , Nobody's been stiffed. We've debated this three years without a crisis." Now, Kimel said he's being pom meled in public by Ihc commissioners. "We didn't want to get in a shouting match with the commissioners. We fell like this will pass. We did a lot of things wrong in our negotiations, and one was being too passive." But after warning of the problem for years and being ignored, Kimel finds himself and Novant being blamed for it.. Il's not Ihat the commissioners and Ihc hospital have had bad relations over the years, he said. The commissioners never wanted to hear about the hospital.; He fell he was kept al arm's length as the board dealt wilh other problems. Now the hospital can’t be ignored. Novanl and Ihc couniy arc arguing about how to unravel the rope that has bound them together for 10 years. For dccadcs, the commissioners have always ignored advice about how to run Ihc hospital. Visionaries often prcdiclcd Ihc future for them and been ignored. Kimel said emotions have often gotten in Ihc wity of logic when dealing wilh Ihc hospilal. Many people have emotional ties to it. But emotion doesn't attract business. Logically, Ibe . facility must changc lo deal wilh new 'financial conditions. NuCenl's proposal calls for the couniy 10 immediately begin pumping tax dollars in to support the hospital. , A better course might be to pull Kimcl's proposal OB' the shelf at long last and integrate the health department and EMS. And hope Novant can be persuaded • to renew Ihe contract. DwighI Sparks Novant Responsible Continued Fnm i Page 2 have lo go somewhere else, and be taken can; of by some strange doctor that does noi know a thing about either my medical history, or my personalily. Novanl let us go on believing tliat things could be worked pul so lha( our hospital could survive, then at the last minute they made demands ihal the County could not possibly agree to. 1, for one, do not believe this was not planned from the begin ning. Their plan was lo closc Davic County Hospi tal. and tliat is exactly what they have done. I can assure you that neither I nor my family will ever be a patient at Novanl. We will go to Greensboro, or Stalesvillc, or Salisbury. 1 urge the rest of the Couniy to think long and hard before they add to the profit of Ш) organization that took w hat we had. and llien laughed in our faces. You told tlie truth ns il is, and ( wanted lo lake ihis opportunity to say thanks. You arc one of the few that had whal il lakes lo tell il like it is. MonicMcNabb Ntocksvillc' Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Kuconl wcIcome.s letters from its readers. The letters m.'iy be un topics uf kvul, slate, nation.il or international issues. An effort will be made to print all lelicrs provided they arc not libelous, vulgiu*. or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofllcc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published. ^ A j n i t i q l j e S > Tue. ' rri.; 9:30-4.4)0; Sat. 9:30 -3:00; Sun. 1-4 New LocadonI >210 Hwy. 901 B(t4«eea Mocksvffle ud Stitaffle t/4 ML Off Hwy. 64 ■ P DoiiKstic violence Maiitil ” Abuscr'flreilnieU ib m ily o iiii ParaiUng Ш Iisucs о FAMliy SH t/ lC E S ...iktctlHS Duildiog Tomorrow by Strensthening GUI Commuutks and Families Tod^ ^ C e le b r a t e I NATIONAL FAMILY WEEK « November 19-15,2000 SPEND ПИЕ WITH ГКЕ OWES m o COUNT THi MOST For Ш О П tafonu ll« or 10 ш<1ш u ippoiatncal, pitale751-4510 Office b o in (or acteirtiai nm cUcaU M iwhy-narNUjt »•.>.'7:30 p.ai.771SaafcnlAvc ... 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For the Im t In bcdut^. cneigy сИкклсу, nulnlm ance (m dom ... look to Fly Gem W indows.': oiïcring )ou Uie iiest In Iklgh petformance without saoiBciiig P1ÏGEÏ Ask for (he best. Miller Building & Remodeling Ca ПЮШШЮ\« , 336/998;2140 SSOBcauchampDih« 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 From left, Lisa Barr, Division Chair Judy Zimmerman, Jody Addertion, and Ed Norse stroll down the front wall<way Child Development Center Opens At College Continued From Page 1 The center's ofTlciat opening day was Momlay, Nov. 6. The program director is Lisa Barr and Jody Addcnion is an instructor and the Di* rector оГ Child Development Ser> vices. “What we’ re teaching in our classes are being carried oul in labo ratory schools.'* said Addertion, "Wc want to serve as a model for students getting an A.S. in Early Childhood . Development.” There arc about 20 students en- nallcd in the program on the Davie Campus, and eight children enrol led at the daycare.The facility will serve 50-60 children from infants 6 weeks old to 5 year olds in four groups rang ing in size from eight to 20 children. “U’s very important to the com munity and the county. Wc want to reflect as much diversity as wc can in the children wc enroll." says Ed , Morse, dean of the Davie Campus. : “Wc will be bringing in children from the department of Social Ser vice and Smart Start,'* Addertion said. Ttiition fees for the childcare facility are S45S per month for children 6 weeks to 3 years, and $435 for children 3 to 5 years. ; “Wc do hope lo serve children with special needs,'* says Barr. Chil dren will be looked at on an indi vidual basis for cach case. The facility also hopes to work Infant teacher Candy Atwood rocks seven month old Maggie Goad. with the high school. “Wc hope to make contacts at the first of the year to make this u site for the laboratory experience," says Addertion. “It's hard to compare our facility to other child care centers in the com munity,” Addertion said. The ccntcr uses unique and special ways to help children lean) through play activity Cook David Salmon pre pares to deliver an after noon snack. rather than structured activities. ‘‘We would use blocks to leam the alphabet, rather than writing on a chalkboard," says Norse. The center is named in memory o f Helen C. Gantt, a Davie business and community leader who was an advocate for children's issues. She was also an avid supporter of the col- Teacher Virginia Dooley holds 10 month old Lori Beth Romine. Icgc ¡inil assislnl in llic succcss of the Leadership Davie County pro gram sponsored by DCCC. Gantt's Sim, Scott, was actively involved in honoring the memory of his mother. “Because of her caring and interest in children we felt this was a very appropriate placc lo honor her," said Norse. ER Closing Brings New Challenges Continued From Page 1 you have a patienl with mental prob lems an emergency room issues pa pers for someone to be commiticd," said County Manager Ken Windley. Center Point Human Services will also have lo go outside the county lo get anyone committed. Davie's emergency room was also a vital part of the county's industrial businesses. According to Windley, an OSHA rumor smd that the require ment for industries is lo have an emer gency room within IS minutes of their facilities for treatment of any emer gencies lhal may occur. However Windley pointed out that the rumor was inaccurate and the requirement is that industries have lo be able lo receive medical treatment from a hos- pital or EMS within 15 minutes. Wmdley points out there's not any industrial facility that Davie’s EMS can't reach within 15 minutes. Also prospective industrial busi nesses considering Davie County as their location looks at emergency treatment availability for their work ers. "One of the lop ten questions in dustries coming to look at Davie County ask is what kind of hospital is here.” said Wmdley, ” So, that’s one bullet wc just shot out of ihe gun there.'’ . Davie County's Emergency Medi cal Services is now forced wilh mak ing different plans since the emer gency room shutdown. “Wc will not be carrying any emergencies lb Davie. Wc will take them lo whatever hospital is appropriate," said Davie EMS Director Dwayne Smith. Previously deceased persons have been transported lo the emergency room to be kept in ihe hospital morgue. That is not supposed to change. “We will still have access to the morgue after hours,” said Smith. The shutdown o f the emergency room along with Ihc counly medical examiner position being vacant has added new responsibilities lo the EMS crew. “We've had only one call since EMS took over the medical ex- o.miner duly." This means that a quali fied EMS member can pronounce someone deceased. An act that could previously only be done by a medi cal examiner or a physician. According to Smilh, Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and United HeaUhcare have all said Tw o E arn C ataw ba S ch o larsh ip s : 1\vo Davie students al Calawba College received an endowed schol arship. : FoiTcst Brcediove of Advancc and Debora Carter o f Mocksville were two o f 136 students to receive the scholarships on Nov. 8. . A program was held for Ihe do- Ijt o i aiNtlhe iicipienu. Xa ilie nine new; scholarships: the' Floyd Burton Family Scholarship, the Hamiey Family Scholarship, the N, Fred Sr. and Katherine W. Jordan Scholarship, Ihe Bitty Joe Leonard Scholarship, the Wiiford Leonard Scholarship, the Charles Jr. Lynn Scholarship, ihc Nazareth Children's Home Scholarship, the Hubert and Blanche Ritchie Scholarship and the G. Adrian Tre»icrSchàiaiîhip. M .D , O b s t e t r ic s AND G y n e c o l o q y Caring Medicaid Pmvider lor 20 years N e w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e a t a n y s ta g e o f p re g n a n c y Free Preg n an cy Tests W e will assist your application for pregnancy- . ... related Medicaid coverage at no fee, •, Potimt may (Uhnr at'iUm SWMviUt h«pM 12ieDavl*AvMHW .8l«l««vll№ ,NC . ' -------7iiM7a't436 - 8 am to S p.nyd«ll» Four year old Kelsha Lazenby (left) and Whitney llling, age 5, hone their computer skills In the Preschool Room. Program Director Lisa Barr is in charge of the daily super vision of the child care center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Klnderton Commercial Area Annexed By Bermuda Run they will not pay for emergency ireal- ment al urgent care facilities regard less of the situation. “Partners has agreed lo pay on a limited basis if ap proved," said Smith, “It's either go ing lo reduce our cost greatly or greaily increase il." In the past EMS took an average of40 patients a week lo Davie's emer gency room for ircaimenl. “Now those 40 have to be taken oul of the coumy. Thai's one hour and 40 min utes lo transport cach patient. .That's 80 hours , needed just for transport ing." ' ' ' ’ ■ • i According to Sinilh ihis is not go ing to increase EMS charges. How ever, Smith said it will increase his write-offs; ‘‘And who do you ihink is going lo pick lhal up," Smilh asked, “it's going to be the taxpayers." . Continued From Pa^v 1 One conccm was lhat Kinderton might fail, and the сшпс)! sh^Hitd wait a few year» lo see if it would be suc cessful before moving lo annex, but Van Hoy assured them that Bemiuda Run would gel its lax revenue whether or not Kindcnon fails, whether or not they grow slowly or rapidly. Olher residents expressed concerns that the council was rush ing inlo a decision and asked lhal they be allowed to vote, but were disàp- pointed 10 leam lhal the council had complied with the law in allowing a public hearing but did not have lo consider residents wishes when mak ing iheir decision. What Ihey did have to consider, however, was if annexation was for the common good of the town. “In the future, I0orl5yearsdown the road," said Van Hoy. "when the hislory of Bermuda Run is being writ ten, it will be established lhat this Is one of the wisest things Bermuda Run has ever done." Another concern by residents was that they would lose their gate, but Town Manager Beth Dirks explained at last week’s meeting that she had talked with David Lawrence, of the Insiiiuteof Govemmenl, on the issue of a gated community owning roads. .“When I asked him if the town could assume leadership and mainte nance of the roads within Ihc town and still be a gated communily, Lawrence stated, 'I believe the an swer Is yes under North Carolina law. On a number of occasions tho Gen eral Assembly his made plain lhal a gaied lowncan haveresptmsibilily for ■ niads within the town without hav ing lo remove the gate. The lown - charter penults the lown lo own and maintain streets behind ihe gale wiih- . out any effect on the gale.' “The gates and fence seem to be . Ihe largest factor of negativity when considering the proposed annex- , ation," Dirks said, prior to the vote. ' “Several residents feel lhal annexing ! area outside Ihc gales will cause the ; gates to be removed. The general : opinion of several attorneys is that I there is no ease precedence lo pro- t vide a deflnillvc answer, however, ’ their professional opinion is that the • gales will nol be affected. If the an- ^ tiexalion is approved. Bermuda Run - will no longer be a gated lown but an * „upscalccommunilywlthagalcdresi- • dential area." , Services that upscale communily • will have to provide across the high- * way Include street lights, at a cost o f ; just oyer $4,000 per year, snow re- ; moval, wilh an estimated cost of $900 ; per year, a one lime fee lo the Smith ; Grove Rrc District o f $133.98 and : around $200 for the first five years * forinspeclionsandroadrepairs,wilh I $500peryeurforrepairs'anerlheilrst ! fivcycars.ThclotaldebllIielownwill : . Incur, according to Dirks, is just over ' $5,200 annually. . ■ • Dirksalsoestimatcslhallaxespaid ' to Bermuda Run after the build-out • o f Kinderton in 12 years w ill be ' $300,000. ‘ Thank you voters of Davie County for your. support on November 7. My election bid \yas unsuccessful, but in the process 1 met many fine citizens and learned much about Davie County. Paid.for by Robirt E. “Bob" RosSr ^ l b •i 1-; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - 5 District Q)urt The following cases were disposi-l of in Davie Disiricl Court Nov. 16. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting were Melanie Holton and Mary Covington assistant DAs. — Jaclyn A. Alhey, resisting public officer, prayer for judgement contin ued on cost, cost. — Jewell R. Blevins, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. Y C hristopher S. Bowden, no operator's license, dismissed, made cost; open conlalner afier consuming, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — ChristopherT. Drown, registralion violation, cosi; possession of open container, dismissed; 64 mph in a 45 mph /.one, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. . — Eddie C. Conner, resisting public officcr. unsealed wine/ liquor, pos session’of drug paniphernalla, dis missed: driving while license re voked. DW I. sentenced 18 months. suspended 3 years, $100, cost, sur render license, nol lo operate motor vehicle until licensed, submit lo sub' stance abuse assessmeni; failure lo stop at a slop sign, dismissed. — Anihony W, Courtney, breaking or entering a vehicle, reduced lo mis demeanor tampering, misdemeanor larceny, ¡Sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $200, cost, submit to random searches, submit to ran dom drug testing, complete GED, not lo operate motor vehicle until li censed. restitution; injury to personal property, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $200, cost. — Natasha Cregar, simple assault, sentenced lOdays,suspended I year, cost, not lo threaten, harass, or as sault victim. — Kenneth M . Dixon, reckless driv ing 10 endanger, exceeding safe speed, dismissed; driving while li censc revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost, cost. — Mark A. Dixon. pos.session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, insufllcienl evidence. — Matthew J. Doly, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost; resisting public officer, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. — Gerald Driver, misdemeanor pro bation violation, continue on modi fied probation I 1/2 years. — Jerald Driver, assault on a female, 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt, reckless driving lo en danger, hil and run, failure to slop for properly damage, dismissed; com municating threats, assault on a fe male, reduced lo simple assault, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost, not to threaten, harass, or as sault victim. — Todd Edwards, assault on a fe male, violation of protective order, dismissed. — Angelan D. Ellis, 99 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving. $25, cosi. -D an ie lle Eury, misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. -M a n ic L. Fergusson, resisting pub lic officer, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. — James A. Fouse, communicating threats, dismissed. — Kenneth J. Gregg, carrying con cealed weapon, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $25, cost. — Damon D. Harless, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $10, cost: reckless driving to endan ger, reduced lo unsafe movement. — Richard Holmes, four counts simple worthless chcck, dismissed, wrong person chargcd. — Matthew R. Holt, two counts in jury lo personal property, contribut ing 10 the delinquency of a minor sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost; breaking or enter ing a motor vehicle, reduced lo mis demeanor tampering, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $200, cost, restitu tion; three counts aiiempted felony larceny, dismissed. — Debbie T. Hotl, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed; D W I, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost, surrender licensc. — Janoris E. Hudson, two counts communicaiing threats, dismissed. — Adam Hutchens, harassing phone call, violation of protective order, dismissed, failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear. — Dessan Jones, driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost: no registration . card, dismissed. — Ronald J. Kinzer. misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cost. — Tracy Leach, simple worthless check, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. — Hermilo P. Lopez, aiding and abet ting impaired driving, dismissed. -T e rry Mason, DW I, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, surrender licensc, not lo operate mo tor vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communily service, fee. — Diane McGoun, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. — Robert D. Morgan, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. — Robert M . Morris, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; failure lo wear seatbelt. $25. — Roy R. Myers Jr., simple worth less check, dismissed, civil settle ment. — Matthew Naylor, simple worthless check, dismissed, civil seitlemenl. — Mark W. Necessary, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70, cost: driving while license revdked, prayer for judgement conlinued on cost. — Wilburn Peoples, communicaiing threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. i ■—Cesar 0 . Pilcano, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, $20, cost. — Richard K. Powell, carrying con cealed weapon. 60 mph in a 45 mph Continued On Page? Gobble Up G reat Savings During the Mocksville Merchants' GHS, Martin. Emio Ball Strings - Elixir Strings-S12 a sot Intcllitouch and Sabino Tunors. Lov and gig bags. Collcctiblo Hohnor H Oanotcctro Mini Etfocts Pedals & MU COUNTER P( G u i t a r S h o p & ! 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A L L J e w e lry 40% OFF From 11:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. A L L J e w e lry 30% OFF •Clock» «nd Othw Gin Hem« Not lnclud«<l In This S«l». 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvill* (336)751-2737 Basj Ь л \ 6 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 Public Records H iA h w a v P a tr o l The following traffic wrccks in Davic Couniy were investigated by ; Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol : Vehicles W reck In Median Two vehicles collided as they ^ swer\’ed into the W O median a( 4:50 • p.m. Nov. 12 to avoid stopped Iraf- ¡ fie. • A i98f) Ford was driven by ; TimothyWaync Lloyd. 35, of King, ; and a 2000 Ford sport utility vehiclc : C iv il L a w s u its was driven byDwanna Brewer Dolesh, 29, of Kcmcrsvillc, reported Trooper Eric T Phillips. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksvillc woman faccs two charges after her car struck a deer on U.S. 64 West al 7:50 p.m. Nov. 13. Tracy Ann Shores. 28, of925 Har dison St., was cited for failure lo reg ister a vehiclc and driving a vehiclc without insurance by Trooper EricT. Phillips. Trucker Charged W ilh D W I A (raclor-lrallcr driver was charged wilh DW I in a commercial vehiclc after a wrcck on U.S. 64 East at 4:30 a,m. Nov. 14. James Arlhur Pill. 35, was driv ing a Trans Am Trucking tractor trailer that went off the road lo the right and overlurned onto Its side, reported Tnwpcr J.R. Allred. FuIIurc To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville teen was charged wilh failure to reducc speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 8:05 a.m. Nov. 15. Amanda Brooke Slye, 17, of 740 N. Main St., fulled to stop lheI988 Chcvrolci she wus driving before It struck the rear of u 1989 M a/da driven hy Phyllis Hunter Siudevent. 35, of 336 Wilkesboro Si.. Mocks ville. reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Seven Deer Struck Seven deer werc struck or struck vehicles on Davic roads: • Eli/abcth Burton Thurlo, 26, of 233 N. Pino Road. Mocksvillc. ut 7:33 p.m. Nov. 12 on N.C. 801; • Tennyson Franklin Anderson. 63. of 649 Shefneld Road, at 8:05 p.m. Nov. 13 on U.S.64 Wesl; • Harold Glenn Tester, 57. of Hickory, at 7:10 p.m. Nov. 13 on U.S. 64 Wcsl; • Andrea Michelle Walls. 19. of Gastonia, al 12:55 a.m. Nov. 14 on 1-40; • Paul Marshall Spillman Jr., 22, of 173 Arrowhead Road, Mocksville, al 12:05 a.m. Nov. 15 on N.C. 801; • Sharon Hall Nichols. 42. o f2397 Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc. at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 on Liberty Church Road; nnd • Thomas E. Church, 30., of Vernon, Fla., al 11:10p.m. Nov. 16 on U.S. 601 North. The following civil lawsuits werc : filed with the Davic Clerk ot Court. • - Ralph Henry Davis vs. Lou Ann C. Davis, absolute divorcc. - Providian National Bank vs. Sandra M . COx, request judg- menl.S9.207.38. • Jelynda Paige Propst Bowles vs. Alan Martin Bowles, child cusiody. - Davic Social Services, on behalf of: Sherry M . Robbins vs. Bobby E. Robbins, child support; Melanie L. Sciortino vs. Angelo D.Sciortino. child support, counicrclalm, that plaintiff recover nothing; Angela W. Crotts vs. Cryslal D. Ballard, child support; Rebccca S. Lowe vs. Annie S. Hill, child support; Jennifer D. Spaugh vs. Jamel D. Gaddy, pater nity, child support; Lilian Y. Lobt) vs. Jimmy W. Ford, child support. -Christine S. Burton vs. Michael \V. Burton Sr.. divorcc from bcU andboard, child custody and support, possession of marital residence nnd furnishings, post separation support; counterclaim, lhal plaintiff’s com plaint be denied, joint child custody. equitable dlsiribution o f marital property and debt. -JelTrcy Thompson vs. Kathy Ann Cook, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in- lerfcre with plalntlfl*. - Couniy of Davie vs. Jackie and Sandra Smith, request defendants be enjoined from storing unkcd or wrecked cars on pniperty at 245 Feed MillRoad In Advance, request lhat junked cars In violation of Davie or dinance be removed, request recov ery S100 per day of violation. - Lester R. Allen vs. Rachel W. Allen, absolute divorcc. • Connie Laine Hcdrick vs. Joshua Carter Hanes, auto accident claim. In excess $10.000 for personal injuries and damages. • Richard Louis Tevcpaugh vs. Sheila Hudstin Tevcpaugh. divorcc. - Davie Coumy Hospital, requests judgmem. v l Eric Shane Absher, $971.14; Juanila Tonson Allard, $571.50; Chris Anders and Carol Dyan C. Anders. $328.94; Michael Todd Bailey and M it/i C. Bailey, $813.54; Jean Scott Bccdlng. 2.216.12; Vicky Michelle Click. $1,024.83; Junnlus Leon Cline and Carol Barnes Cline. S 1.692.44; John Claude Crcpps and Judith Irene S. CreppSk S666.31 ; Fredrick Thetxlore Dayc and Wanda Noblln Daye. $200.28; Teddy Ray Doby und Rebecca Bannder Doby. $937.98; Evon Lorriann Gaither Fowler. $500.57; Jose Louis Gar/a and Kay Potts Gar/a, $1.316.78; Kennelh Scoit Gray Sr. and Loretta Sloan Gray. $738.96; Paul Laimml Ijames and Carol Cline Ijames. $238; Cicero Henry Jones Jr. und Lola Jean Jones. $228.15; Robert E. Marcuani Jr.. $2,062.37; Sherry Renae Martin. $2.575.88; Arnold Leal Martinez. $254.09; M ary Carolyn Poe, $349.80; Donnie Lee Sellers and Shirley Sonija Sellers. $364.63; Thtv mas Joseph Shields. $1.140.51; Roxanne Shaunte Sieele. $1.205; Paula Marie Slmud. $827.01; Gerald W. Trivelle and Frances T. Trivelle, $222; William Lee Waller ami Penny D. Waller. $546.42. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davic Couniy Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved. acreagc. township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rcpresenl* IngSl.OOO. - Terry B. and Margie W. Dcdmon lo James Edward and Debra Ring Bodford. 5 acres. Jerusalem. $85. - Allen V. Stout and Debra Stout to Jason Weller and Heather Weller, 1 lot. Mocksville, $200. - James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to Roger L. Grinin. 1 lot, Fulton, S40. - Donald J. Moser and Pamela C. Mosier 10 Joseph A. hayes III and Karcn J. Hayes. 1 lot. Farmington. $526. - Richard C. Short to Michael Wayne Myers Inc.. 5 lots. Shady Grove, $293. - William F. Myers lo Kristie H. Myers. 2 acres, Clarksville. - Richard C. Short to A. Kyle and Stephanie L. Cunningham. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $66. • Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price lo John Phillips and Tamitha Phillips. 1 lot, $40. • Stephanie A. Lamb, substitute trustee to Associates Financial Ser- vices of America. 4 tracts. $200. - Mozelle G. Vcach to James Rob ert Connell and Annie M. Connell. 2 tracts, Jerusalem. $40. • St. Andrews Golf Villas lo Joyce W. Burcheltc. I unit. Farmington, $408. - Timothy F. Ruiz to Charles Randall Hauser and Marcia Hauser. 3.93 acres. Clarksville. $30. - P.C. Pappas Builders to James V. Chittick and Judilh A. Chlllick, 1 lot. Fannlngton. $820. • Sarina Roseman to Barbara Jean Roseman. I lot. Jerusalem. - Oak Valley Assoclalcs Limited Partnership to Intematlunal Invest* mcnts. 1 lot, Farmington. $120. • Shugart Enterprises to Kevin Anderson Taylor and Brandi Renee Cole. 1 lot. Mocksvillc. $212. - Roger P. Spillman to Stevie Michael Sheets and Jean McSwain Sheets. 1 lot, Jerusalem. SI 60. • Perry Bruce Anderson to Roger P. Spillman, portion of lot, Jerusalem. - Davis Building Inc. lo Jeff D. Hayes and Nancy Hayes. 1 lot. Farm ington. $672. - Nancy L. Masien lo Bobby Mendenhall. 1 acre. Clarksville. S3. - Phillip E. Searcy, substitute trustee lo Lucy ShalTer McClamrock Trust. I tract. Mocksville. $130. - Nannie F. Davis lo Donald G. Davis. 17.5 acres. Clarksville. • Kathy C. Anderson to Jeffrey M. Anderson. 3.06 acres. - Roy W. Sain to John H. Allen. 45.75 acrcs, Fulton. - Roy W. Sain to John H. Allen. 2 tracts. Fulion. - Jeffrey Cline and Gena Cline to Miriam O. Wrighl. 11.04 acres. Cala- haln, $500. - JelTa'y Cline and Gena Cline lo Maiiam 0 . Wright, 11.04 acres. Cala* haln. $60. - Dennis C. Cartner and Mary Frances B. Cartner lo John ClilTord Cartner and Susan Jordan Cartner. 1.88 acres. Calahaln. $152. • SherilTof Davic Couniy per civil action vs. Butlcy Robert Mayberry listate lo James Larry Sheek. 2 lots. Mocksville, $8. • Brennan M . James Beaty and Gregory A. Beaty to Eric C. Smith and Stephanie J. Smith. .01 acre. Jerusalem. • Eric C. Smilh and Stephanie J. Smith lo Brennan M . James*Beaty and Gregory A. Beaty, .13 acre. Jerusalem. M o c k s v ille P o lic e S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents wcrc re ported to the MocksviUc Policc De partment. - A man reported Nov. 13 that he was attacked by a stranger, and struck in the face and head Nov. 13 in the B B&T parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - The larceny of an orange, fiber glass ladder w.is freportcd Nov. 14 from an area off 1032 N. Main St. - A woman reported Nov. 16 she was being stalked after someone left a lelter on her car off N. Main St. A r r e s t s Arrests - YosetAmiel •‘YoYo” Handy, 24. of 356 Pinevllle Road, was charged Nov. 17 with second degree trespass ing. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Barry Gene Rivers. 35, o f 129 Holman St.. was charged Nov. 17 wilh assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: Jan. 18. - Gary Dean Nichols. 19. of 603 Northridge Court, was charged Nov. 15 on a fugitive warranl. Trial date: Nov. 16. He was also charged wlih failing a false report of a stolen ve hicle and wilh obsiructing and delay ing an ofTicer. Trial date: Dec. 14. - Randy James Reich, 18, of 148- B Westvicw Ave., was charged Nov. 16 wilh larceny. Trial date: Nov. 30. He Is accused of stealing seven packs of cigarettes from Bi*Lo. Tnirric Accident - Two vehicles were in a wrcck on Salisbury Sir. at S. Main at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 14. Margaret McGcrrigle Robinette. 43. o f Charlotte, drove a 2000 Ponltac Into the rear of a 1998 Ford driven by Susetic Ellce Dudley. 32, o f 288 Michaels Road, reported Oniccr W.J. Sloncman. The following Incidenis were re ported lo the Davic Sheriffs Dept. - A calculator was reported stolen Nov. 9 from Davie High School. - Larceny of a motor vchicle was rcptirlcd Nov. 13 from a residence on Riverbend Drive. Advance. - A missing persons report was received Nov. 13 from a home on U.S.64 West. Mocksvillc. - A report o f breaking, entering. kirceny, and recovering Molcn pn>p- crly was received Nov. 13 from a residence on Sain Road, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported Nov. 14 front a hotne on N.C. 801 North. Mocks ville. -T w o goals were reported killed and Iwo others reported injured by dogs Nov. 15 at a home on RIverdale Road. Mocksvillc. - A cell phone was reported lost Nov. 15 at a Uxaiion on Cana Road, MiK'ksville. - Recovered property was re ported Nov. 16 al a location on N.C. 801 South. Mocksville. - Recovered properly was re ported al a kK'alion on Cornatzcr Road. Advancc on Nov. 16. - A rcptm of trespassing was re ceived Nov. 17 from a home on Becktown Road. Mocksville. The Davie County SherilTs De partment made the following arrests. - Leonardo Lopez Martinez, 37. o f 128 Glasgow Lane. Mocksvillc wasaircstedNov. ISfordrivingwilh- oui a licensc. Trial date: Dcc. 14. - Deborah Lynn Warden. 47. of 135 Rupard Trail. Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 13 for writing worth less chccks. Trial date: Jan. 4. - Bryan Lyn Sykes. 17, Winston- Salem. arrested Nov. 14 for driving with a revoked license. Trial: Dec. 1. - Mary Ferguson Bcamcr. 42. of l380County Line Road. Mocksville was arrested Nov. 15 for larceny. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Michael D. Schmitt, 37. of 265 Deacons Way. NJocksville was ar rested Nov. 15 for assault on a child under 12. Trial date: Nov. 30. F ir e s Davic County fire departments re- ; sponded lo the following calls: Nov. 13: Farmington, I2;51 p.m^ : Spillman Road, hay bam on fire; ; Smith Grove assisted; County Line, : 7:23 p.m.. Ridge Road, woods fire. : Nov. 14: Fork, 4:31 a.m., U.S. 64 ! East, iraclortrailerovcrtumcd; Fork, I Comatzer-Dulin, 9:19 a.m.. Fork Baptist Church, fire alarm; Fork, Cornatzcr-Dulin, 9:36 a.m.. Fork Baptist Church, firc alarm; Mocks ville, 1:30 p.m., S. Main St., wreck. Nov. 15: Farmington. 12:18p.m., 1-40 Wesl. vehiclc firc; Center as- sisied;Mocksvillc,5:58p.m.. Howard Strcci. firc alarm; Smith Grove, 9:51 p.m.. U.S. 158 East, house firc; Cor- • natzer-Dulin assisted: Advance as sisted; Farmington assisted. Nov. 16: Cenier, 3:51 p.m., Sheffield and Gobble Roads, smoke lnvcsilgation;Shefficld-Calahalnus- sisled; Mocksvillc, 7:43 p.m., Blaise Church Road, structure fire; William R. Davie assisted; Center, 8:19 p.m.. U.S. 64 Wcsl. dumpster firc. Ü^syc/îic ^ eaJin p By Mrs. Dora G ryslaf^eaJinys Uai'ol CarJs Oliiernalive J^fealiny Find Guidance and Trutli lo Voiir Questions or Love Business, Marriage and Affairs of Life Available fo r Varties For Information or Appointment 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 2910 S. Main St., Salisliury r oe C k r i s t m a s G i f t B a s k e t s Otiet Múuts ^iûda^! K risti s Icc Grcam & GolTcc Skop . Q«,ij-SlMi|.|.iiigU«t.r-H"im • lOpm TF • «"am- lOpra Sil • Зрга- tOpra Sun^^y Q CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE V 2 0 0 0 D o d g e I n t r e p id 48,98 2 0 0 0 C h r y s l e r T o w n & C o u n t r y I X *21,988 2.9% APR UP TO 60 MONTHS 2 0 0 1 D o d g e R a m 2 5 0 0 4 x 4Cummins Diesel «25,588 V6, auto, power window«, power doors A locki, power Mat, AM/FM casMtte CO, tilt, cruise, keyless entry. Dual air ft heal, quad seating. AM/FM cassette, CO, sunscreen glass, power seat, power ' windows, roof rack, power door locks. ___________keyless entry, tilt, cruise._______ A/C. 5-speed, tilt, cruise, trailer tow pkg., camper special pkg., AM/FM cassette, shin on the fly transfer case, skip plates. 2000 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 M 4,765 Soft top, 2.5 litre 4 cyl., 5 spd. cloth high back bucket seats, rear seat, carpeting passenger. I on/off air bag switch, comman track 4 whi. I drive system, skid plates, gas charged shock I absorbers, P205ffSR15 Wrangler RT tlrea. W T T Q ® « b S A K A t a S E l ОмМ г Reuma RebtM. a*% M 2.9% АРЯ in ItM Ы п Ь М on i9prove<l сгмЖ. A li priera piM Us. te9 4 fw t. PrlcM rtfleel rebele« 751-5948 117 S inel, ModuvMle. NC . D i s t r i c t C o u r t Continued From Page 5 zone, dismissed; misdemeanor pos session of marljunna, posse.ssion of drug paraphernalia, senicnccd 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost. — Alexis B. Price, 73 mph in a 45 mph zone, pmycr for judgement con tinued on cost. cost. — Jerry Rivers, failure lo return rcnial properly, dismissed, civil settlement. — Timmy L. Robbins, possession of cocninc, reduced to misdemeanor possession of drug parnphcrnalla. possession of drug paraphcTnalia. sentenced 100 days, suspended 2 years, $200. cosi. submit to random searches. — Waller R. Rousseau, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; disorderly con duct. sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, cost. — Eric P. Shelton, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; misde meanor possession of marijuana, .sen tenced 10 days, suspended 1 year. $25, cost. — Todd W. Smilh. misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, sentenced H) days, suspended 1 year. $25. cost. — Virginia 1*. Smith, obtaining prop erty under falvc pretenses, dismissed, civil settlement. — Randoplh L. Smycrs. simple as sault, dismissed, failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. — Wayne A. Suggs, breaking or en tering a motor vehiclc. reduced lo misdemeanor tampering, misde meanor larccny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, rcsti- tulion, complete GED, 72 hours com munity service, fee, submit lo sub- slancc nbusc assessment; three counts felony ullempted larceny, dis missed; two counts Injury to personal property, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, $200. cost. — Melissa Swaim. felony larceny, resisting public officer, dismissed: possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days; larceny of a mo tor vchicle, reduced lo misdemeanor tampering, unauthorized use of mo tor vehicle, sentenced 100 days, sus pended 2 years, $200. cost, submit to random searches, drug tests. — Christopher L. Teague. DW I. sen tenced 12 months, suspended 3 years, $5(X), cost, surrender license, not to operate motor vehicle until licensed; failure to stop at a steady red light, dismissed. — David R. Teague, driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost, cost; failure lo wear seatbelt, $25; inspection viola tion, dismissed, made cost. — David J. Turner, 80 mph In a 70 mph /one. reduccd lo improper equipment; driving while licensc re voked. sentenced 120 days, sus pended 3 years, $750. cost; two counts resisting public officcr. two counts giving ficlillous Information to officcr. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, dismissed. — Alexander Vonsiatsky, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In n 55; driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. cost. — Tonya L. Walker, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper c(iuipmcnt, $50. cost, failure lo wear seatbelt, no child rcslraint system, $50. — Brian C. Whalen, injury lo per sonal property, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year. $200. cost. 48 hours community service, fee; felony conspiracy, felony larceny, dis missed. M ocksville M an W ho Pled Guilty R e je c ts S u sp en d ed S e n te n c e A Mocksville man. who pled guilty lo 24 counts of sc\ual exploi tation of a child, rcjecicd the sus- ponded scnicncc offered lo him Nov. 16 in Davie Superior Court. Thomas Glenn Ford, 59, of 156 Liglc Lane, was sentenced to 12 to 16 months in prison suspended three yean with supervised probation but requested that Judge Michael E. Beale activate Ihc sentence. Ford had been arrested In June after officers al the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received com plaints that he had shown sexually explicit photographs o f childrcn through his home compuicr. Investigators seized a number of computer disks and video lapcs. Grand Jury Indicts Seventeen People A Davie County grand jury issued the following bills of Indictment Nov. ; 13. -Thomas Irvine Allen, atlempied : first degree sex offense, six counts ’ of indccenl liberties with a child. - Jesse Ray Bouldln, receiving • stolen goods, forging endorsement, ; uttering a forged endorsemenl, con- • tribuling to Ihe delinquency of a mi- ; nor. ; - Doug Jomes Dalton, sale of a ; conirolled substance, sale of a con- I trolled substance lo a person under ; 16, contributing to the delinquency ; of a minor. -Jerry William Harris, possession ! wilh intent lo manufacture, sell or dclivera controlled substance, maln- ' lainlngavchicleforacontrollcdsub- stancc, possession of up to a half ounce of marijuana. -C andy S. Hedrick, possession .with Intent to manufacture, sell or '.deliver a controlled substance, sale 'of a controlled substance, malnialn- ■^ng a vehicle for a controlled sub- •stance, providing drugs lo an inmate. - Larry Dani(jl Hcdrick, con- •spiracy. I - Walter Charles Hogue, posses- ;sion with Intent to manufacture, sell ;or deliver a controlled substance. ;mainialning a vehiclc for a controlled, — Johnathan T. While, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Gary R. Wilson, failure to heed light or siren, dismissed; designated lane violation, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. — John W. Yandcll.also known as Brian C. Whalen, felony larceny, re duced lo misdemeanor larceny, injury lo personal properly, scntcnccd 45 days, suspended 18 months. $200. cost, 48 hours community scrvice. fee, submit to random searches, drug tests; felony larccny, felony con spiracy. dismissed. — Oscar Blackwell, communicating threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. — Curtis J. Leak. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $60. cost: driving while license revoked, dismissed, made cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - 7 CHRISTMAS TREES Cut your own White Pìtie or Select a PRECUT White Pine or Fraser Fir T A I U M F A R M S NEW HOURS: OPEN ON THANKSGIVING DAY Open Thurs. to Sun. Thanksgiving Weekend Then Mon.-Thurs. 4-6PM ONLY Friday 1-GPM • Sat. & Sun. 9am-6pni F ir W rcatlis A n d R o ping SPECIAL FARM PRICES •Saw sA vailiililc* ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES Ub To 10 Feet ' .2 Milos East of Coolcemco on Tatum Road Between Highway 601 & eoi Localod Off Pino Ridgo noad 336-284-2334 2 4 l l i v N P K l a r l l M M c i i l i r * i M yers W recker Service 3380Hwy iS8East-Mocksville James Myers 336-998-3797 Day &Nicht B e n F r a n k l i i i S H O P H E R E F I l i T I ! OPEN FRI 7 ЛМ TIL 9 PM SAVE AIL DAY We ore your locally owneti, nationolly known, cidt & variety store QLbs Ui'Jiû (¿ш З (¿Ш many containing sexual Images of young childrcn. Two compuicr sys tems. a scanner, printer and laptop ciimputcr were also confiscated from Ford's home. There was no evidence that any liK'al children were Involved, accord ing lo Ll. Jimmy Phipps, sheriff’s chief of enforcement. The judge ordered the computer equipment seized from Ford’s home destroyed. Upon his release from prison. Ford will be required to register as a sex offender. A charge of second degrce Ircs- passing was dismissed by prosecu tors In exchange for Ford’s guilty plea. (гш Е Ш 1?й аа;ас5Ш ? 'off regular priced merchandise ONL Y custom framing, custom floral design, red tag & advertised item excluded. Llmted to stock on hand O n I te m s B e lo w , S a v e A ll 3 D a y s • F R I, S A T , S U N French Brass Horns substance, possession of a controlled substance. - Dustin Brian Hunt, assault in flicting serious Injury, second degree trespassing. - JefT Jacobs, possession of a con trolled substancc in jail, conspiracy to deliver marijuana, possession with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver a controlled substancc. - Guadalupe Noyola Mariche, first degrce kidnapping. - Patricia Andrade Niblock, pos-. session of a controlled substancc. - Scotty James O ’Neal, four counts sccond degree second olTcnse, first degree kidnapping, second de grce sexual offense. -Joshua Gray Poindexter, felony breaking and entering and larceny. - Danny Lee Tallmon, felonious larccny of chose in action, forging an endorsemenl, ultenng a forged en dorsement. - Bryan E. Thompson, sccond degrce ircspassing. assault inniciing serious injury. - Mlchacl Dale Wafford, felony brcaking and entering and larccny. -Tlm olhy Mack Wagner, felony conspiracy, sale of a controlled sub stance. possession with intent to manufaclurc, sell or deliver a con trolled substance. . ^ fcU Dllpeoiirlca ^ Your First Stop for Im p o rta n t C u stom F ra m in g -lt's H e re " Candle Lamp ^ totttiy ot ElKlric lighl up 1)1« night any lim« ol year IhristniBsMinahipes Assorted Nowlties0 lovch lo wrtolhi, twogt & tra«) «00 тч" Snow Accents 40Z . reg »3« 20'x60’> Assorted Colors Troiufeiwl «тор in 0 voritlr ot colon tor crab & gib» 00 81|1№ 4 u Aiiort«! Colon An Miy woy to odd ipotU. lo holiday crah *1 Щ Т lOpk Sitnmsr Condles AckI 0 condle lit glow to the holidoyi. Ben Franklin r Your Custom Framing Headquarters Our Prices are iike our aenrico, I The Best In Town Ben Franklin J U4 .ti.n .i Ni \\6 7 S IS -tH N W (? v /o n t lü Ih ; y iiu i o ñ t' s lü i) lt) i lu s lo m fm n n 's H o m i m iH s [H 'h v t i ii i; ly I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 W a t e r A n d S e w e r D i s c u s s e d A t B e r m u d a R u n T o w n M e e t i n g ' In ihcir first audit, only minor weaknesses were noted in the inter nal system of the town of Bermuda Run, and most оГthose can be cosily corrected. Mayor John Ferguson and тсго* bers of the town board were pre sented with the audit report Гог the year ending June 30, conducted by the firm оГ Daniel. Taylor. Carrick and Co., orUxington. Eddie Carrick told (he board, “You had a good first year," adding there were no major weaknesses, just minor ones. The town's total assets, which includes cash and investments, prop erly taxes receivable, accounts re ceivable and property and equip ment. is over SI.58 million, wilh 11- pWUties lotuling S1.51 million. Ac cording to the report, (he (own main- lains (he-water and sewer Tund as a private business enleфгisc, which accounted for ne( revenues o f $275,995. However, administration costs, operating costs of water and sewer, and depreciation decreased the balance to just over $38,000. Tbwn Manager Beth Dirks said the budget is set at $ 1.2 million. Carrick said becausc (here are only (WO employees of the town, It is dinicuK for (here to be a “neces sary separation of duties which would be conducive to a strong In ternal control environment." In other words. Dirks explained, "generally a normal budget is separated into two funds, general and utility, but wc have general, utility and the enter prise fund, which is law enforcement or gated security fund. In a normal chccks and balances system you have one person accruing and one person paying, but In a small munici pality, you have trouble drawing that line becausc (wo people wear all the hats." One method of correcting the sys tem would be 10 hire additional em ployees, but Carrick determined that it would not be cost effective. Carrick also recommended the town should monitor (he progress of bo(h (he gated security fund and water and sewer funds to make sure rates are sufTlcient to cover all costs. Another recommendation by Carrick was (ha( (he town purchase a municipal accounting software package that would allow Dirks and other employees to monitor opera tions and expenditures and prepare budgets more efflclendy. This would enable Dirks to monitor the budget on a line item basis, thereby avoid ing major budget adjustments at year’s end. It would olso allow the town to make sure that water and sewer rates are sufficient to cover costs. Dirks would like to get same software as Mocksville uses, becausc she is familiar with (hat, but said a decision is on hold because of space. “We’re running low on office space • we have just two small rooms now," said Dirks. "It would be ben- eficial to network our computers, but costly, so it’s a time game we're playing. We don’t want to network and then move, so we're still look ing (0 sec what's available." New Legal Counsel Board members welcomed new legal counsel for the (own, attorney Warren Kasper. Kasper, who is also the general counsel for Clemmons, is a resident of Clemmons and has practiced law there and in Winston- Salem for many years. He replaces Don House, who served the (own for (he past 18 monlhs. W ater and Sewer Council member Bob G riffin noted that although Davie County commissioners voted last week to cut their water allocation in half, from 70,000 gallons per day usage to 35.000, i( is s(ill enough (o handle the needs of (he town. Board mem ber Charlie Quinn asked If i( would sdll be enough If (he town annexed Kindcrton. and engineer John Gray. who was on hand, said that It was enough to handle the commercial area, which is the only area petition ing to be annexed. He reminded the board that the larger “allocation would have expired in the next three yean anyway." "Although it sounds almost nega tive,’* noted Quinn, "that they're tak ing holf o f it away, we’re nol using it anyway. I, personally, concur with the action they t(X)k." Street Lights Council (nember Chuck Whitman reported that the town may receive a substantial rebate from Duke Power, due to n change in the rate the town has paid sincc ils Incorpo ration. "We audited last year’s bills und found out that wc were being billed Incorrecily. About half of the bills we got were from OL, outside lighting, versus PL, public lighling" said Whitman. "T^e PL rale Is 40 percent less on traditional lamps. Tlie long and short of it is that we paid more lhan we should have. We will have an OL rate where nccessary. and lhat will be billed back to the association rather lhan to the iown..PL lights a street, not a backyard." Whitman said if Kindcrton is an nexed, "ihere will be a whole bunch of lights there that don't qualify for the PL rate and won't be paid for by Bermuda Run." Following Whitman's commenis, the town unanimously adopted a standard lighting policy that will In corporate Ihe use of black traditional pole lighting, 175 wall mercury va por lamp, with a density of 130,feei apart. The town will pay approxU maiely $ 11 per light, os stipulated by Duke Power, which determines what Is public and whai is private light ing. Any cost in excess, whelher for lesser density or more dccoralive lighting, will be paid for inilially by the town, ihen a'bilted lo individual associations. TheTairadiddic Players, a favorite professional acting troupe among chil dren, parents, and teachers, will per form "Tis The Season" for the Davic County Aits Council’s series at the Brock Performing Aits Ccntcr. This year, school matinees have been added to the line-up of perfor mances for young audiences. The Tarradiddle players will perfomi Tis The Season on Tuesday Dcc. 5,2000 al 7 p.m. CCB is the official sp<tnsor of the Tarradiddle productions this season, which includes 'l\\c Prince and The Pauper," but Ihe holiday favorite "Tis The Season' and "The Princess and The Pea." Tis The Season was originally de veloped by the company's founding director. Constance Welsh, who adapted a collection of wintry stories and poems from around the world into a holiday show for the whole family. Sprinkled between the stories are sea sonal poems and songs that evoke the sights, sounds and delicious smells of the holiday season. Each stoiy Is presented as complete vignette. Including Tyl Eulenspicgcl, The Chrismias Thief from Holland, The Tomten and Tlie Fox from Swe den and a Cherokee legend aboul the origin of Ihe winter solstice as well as more traditional favorites, Twas The Night Before Christmas, and ending in a hilarious version of the Twelve Days O f Christmas. Tis The Season Is a favorite for family audiences al the Harris Is Given Key To The City Children's TheaireofChurloiie, where it plays lo sold Ш audiences every otheryear. The local critic calls it the Christmas play for young and old...’. The Tarradiddle Players have been louring Nortli Carolina with plays for family and school audiences for 28 years. This years company includes reluming members Claire Whitworth- Helm. Travis Creslon and new com pany members Nicia Carla and Terrell DuUn. Tis The Season was dirccicd by Steven Ivey with set design by Sandra Gray, and co:>iume design by Lisa Leibcring. Tlie Arts Council is collecting canned goods forStorchouse For Jesus Dcc. 14.S0 please Slop bylhepcrfonn- Ing arts center lo drop off your canncd goods Monday • Friday belween 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. or between 3-5 p.m. or you may bring them on the night of the perfomiancc. Tickets are on sale at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center Box Office, which is located in (he lobby of the Brock l*erfomiing Arts Cemcr al 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Tickcts are $8 for adults and 56 for children, stu dents, and seniors. For groups of 15 or more, tickets are S5 per person for all ages. Box office liours are Monday - Friday, 10a.m .-2p.m . Onthedayof the perfonnance the Box Office will re-open ot 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased inperson,bymailorch^ged by phone. To purchase tickets or for more infomiaiion, call the box office at 7.' 1 - 3000. By Jackie SeaboU Davie Couniy Enterprise Record At Mocksville’s Town Board meeiingiasl Tuesday nighllhe agenda had a surprising changc. Mayor Francis Slate presented Vena Harris with a key to the city of Mocksville. “Vena and Roy moved here 51 years ago,” said Slate, "And 2 1 years ago Vena came on the Mocksville Planning Board. Under her leadership ,there have been many advancements and improvements. Many things have happened under her leadership.'* Slate spoke of the many hours Harris has pul into the planning pro cesses lhal help the town. “She has maintained integrity in the planning board and everything they've done." ■. This was (he first key given lo any person in the town. ‘This is a small token of recognition of what Vena Harris has done, and our appreciation for what she has done," said Slate as he handed Hams the key. ■ Harris, who thought she was sup-. posed to be speaking about a trans portation committee matter, was sur- l^scd at the honor. “I appreciate it and appreciate all the confidence you’ve had in me,’’ Hams said, "I’m dirilled at the progress we’ve made and I hope for much more." A surprised Vena Harris accepts the key to the city of Mocksville from Mayor Francis Slate as Planning Manager John Gallimore looks on. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Dempsey Essick’s Downhome in Davie Print “October's Treat” 13"*20.5" "October’s Treat" 'so plus lax The response was ovcruhelming when Dempsey feleiscil tXrtober’s Treaf. his latest Davie Couniy prim al last week’s Crail Fair al Ihe Armocy. The still life centers around the JP Green Milling Company and artifacts from the late Granny (Sadie) Naylor. Artist pnwfs are sold out and a limiled number of signed & numbered prims remain. Пасе your order now from ihe following dealers The Dempsey Etsick Oallery 5968 Old Hwy 92 • Welcome, NC 27Э74 ЗЭв-7Э1«34М Tobacco Barn Frame Shop Э941 US Hvvy SOI N • Mocksvltle, NC 27028 ЭЭ6-492-2224 G R A N D О PE N IN G I Specials of the Week HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 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^ P"Hillsdale Animal Hospital” | ¡"Hillsdale Animal Hospital ” | I 99№50 I I 99S^750 I I 998-8750 I I I I 1 5 % 0 « I I ^ I I Annual Vaccina Vliil I I ’ “ * Hauler» ■ ■■ Mnnuai vaccina vitn ■ ■ (call (or full doialls) ! ! I OBer expires ot/01/01 I I o«8t expires 01/01/01 I I Fraa Rablaa Vaccination I 0«er expires 01/01/01 I HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336)998^750 , « ■» « « « « « « « « « « H a l l s C o u g h D r o p s Assorted Bags e a c h Limit 4 Wliile Supplies Last R e g is te r to FREE Snoopy Drawing Dec. 10 fTTTSTäCiÄsr«»; 1 F * R E E f Л PEWUrffHOUOAVBOOK!О.ИИ.VW* I* О,« Im to* twww * ГН1JOV Of A КАМГГ« CmtTMAâ 4^^ а Ш т л л Л Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F(u teiip R (u u !lt D ù ig C ft, 495 Valley Road • MocksvIHe » (336) 751-2141 T a r r a d i d d l e P l a y e r s T o P e r f o r m T i s T h e S e a s o n A t T h e B r o c k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - 9 w № irillíS ÍS Advertising Supplement M ake Your Hom e Safe W ith Sim pson Look And Key Mark Simpson wanls lo make people (eel sale in Iheir own homes. "Whelher you buy a new home or an existing home, I recommend re-keying Ihe locks,” said Simpson, a 12-year locksmith vet eran. He ciles Ihe (act lhat on new construction, many sulxiontrac- tors may have keys even alter the home is finished. If a buyer has purchased an existing home, a number of keys might also have been given out to babysillers, pet-silters, or extended family mem bers. Re-keying the locks provides an extra measure of security at a fraction of the cost of installing new ones. Simpson recommends re-keying certain locks In Ihe home, if keys are given out to cleaning people or professional nannies. He can key certain locks lo one key, in Ihe eveni that a lock has lo be changed later on. This avoids all the locks In Ihe house being changed if lhat key is not returned. "I like lo save Ihe customer as much money as possible," Simpson said. Mark Simpson, who lives In the Clemmons area, opened his own business August 7 of this year, lo provide convenient last service lo homes and businesses. He says that Simpson Lock and Key fulfills a lifelong dream for both him and his family. "I have always wanted lo do it. I did a lol of praying aboul it. I wanted to spend more time wilh my wife and children, too," he said. Simpson operates his business on a mobile basis, coming di rectly lo his customers with free estimates and advice on security features. Ha olfers another vital recommendation lor heightened protection in a home or business. "Every home should have a deadbolt on all exterior doors," Simpson said. II an exterior door has glass in it, he recommends a double cylinder deadbolt, which Is unlocked wilh a key from inside. However, If there are children In the home, Simpson prefers to in stall a single cylinder deadbolt lhal can be unlatched without a key from Ihe Inside, In Ihe event ol an emergency. Install an extra barrier as protection against intruders In your home. Call Simpson Look and Key lor a free estimate and advice to en hance your home's security. Simpson Lock and Key can create master key systeriis for busi nesses as well. Many employees have a key to their own olfice; but it is highly advantageous lor a manager or owner to retain the mas ter key which unlocks every door. Simpson Lock and Key has competitive pricing, and does not charge any additional fee for Saturday jobs. All work Is bonded and insured. MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF YOUR NEXT ESTIMATE FOR WORK DONE. Simpson Lock and Key also replaces car keys which have been lost, and can repair Ignition switches on both foreign and domestic models. When the battery In the controller of an automallo • door-unlock system dies, a car must be manually unlocked. Mark Simpson's 12 years ol experience ensures that no owner will be locked out, II the car's mechanical locks are In good working or- dsr- . :Keep your home sale with Ihe heightened security available through Simpson Lock and Key. Call (336) 659-6398 for Informa tion on Iheir instaiialion of door viewers which can provide up to 360-degrees ot viewing outside, without opening the front door to a stranger. Simpson Lock and Key Is open Monday-Friday 8-5, and Satur day 8-t, by appointment. Call today for your free estimate. 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They used these puppets in a creative drania presentation about the roles they need to play their own l^turcs as conuibuting members of Ihcircity.county.andstate. Theygave diis presentation to their teachers. The students werc given the oppor tunity to step back In time to the 1800s, as they traveled through Old Salem this week on a field trip. On Tuesday, Nov. 14. the fourth grade classes of Mrs. Sidden, Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. Young visited thiscarlycolonial settle- ment. Twenty-twoparentswentalong. After seeing a film at the visitor ccntcr on early life in Old Salem, the students split up into groups of seven lo visit the many buildings. Students made ex cited comments along they way. "Did doctors really use those tools?'* "Boy this sugar cake Is really good." "Did you try on any of those old clothes al the candle micer's house?" Tliey felt what il was like to sleep on a feather bed and have to turn the ropes under the mattress to keep from falling through. Herbs were used for medi cine. Ttic children also learned that (he children of ihe 1800s stayed In ihe same town most of their lives. They went to church, school and then the men learned a trade to be able to sup port their families, while the women stayedhome and cooked the meals and tended to the chores of the house. The most aromatic part was when we vis ited the bakery lo sample the swecl S c h o o l B r i e f s December Meeting Scheduled Tlie December School Board meeting has been scheduled for Dcc. 6, beginning at 7 p.m. at ihe Central Davie Education Ccntcr. Budget Revisions Approved The following budget revisions were approved by Ihe board: an in crease of S22,000 for instructional supplies (transferred from the text books); 3,862 for Interest on technology; a SI02.37I Increase for local noncenified bonus; an increase o f S28.155.44 for carryover funds and current allotments plus carryovers; and a decrease оГ$99,108 from the Comatzer budget for work performed prior lo June 30,2000. ihe end of the fiscal year. Sliver Grant Proposal Approved The Board approved the Silver Grant proposal presented at the meet ing by Dr. Carolyn Beaver, director o f exception children/student ser vices. In order to receive a portion o f the Sliver Grant money, a school district must inform the Stale o f how' the money will be used. This year’s proposal allocaies the money to the exceptional children program and would pay for a teacher assistant for the program at Comatzer for (he busiest (wo hours of the day. The money would also pay for an asslstan( and North Davie Middle School six hours a day. Changes To Record Access Policy OKd The proposed changes to the Student Records - Information, Access and Transfer policy, brought (o the board at the October meeting were unanimously approved. These changes allow records to be released when a student transfers (o a new school, when it is permitted by law, and in an emergency situation. Technology Plan Through 2005 OKd In order to continue to receivc state funding for technology, schools are required to send five year technology plans. Bulch Rooney, supervi sor of technology, presented the plan to (he board, s(ating, “\Ve need to follow the lead of higher education.” Rooney suggested a need lo pro vide laptops to students. The board approved the plan. Said Dr. William Steed, superintendent, “We have to figure a way to get this kind of equip ment to students. Wc need a dedicated source o f income for this." Middle School Assignments Eyed The board approved forming a committee to review the middle school assignment plan. The committee is to review the boundories and make a proposal this spring. The commlitee Is comprised o f board members, Marlene Shamel and Debbie Pullen; North Davie Middle School assis tant principal. Wanda Shaflher; South Davie Middle School principal, ;BI!1 Campbell; advisory council chairs from both schools; and Tony Blakley, member at large. The attendance numbers for the schools show a diflerence o f roughly 15 studepts, so few changes are expected. Tlie intent In to clean up a few areas where students on different sides o f the same street go to difierent schools. “There is the possibility o f some movement, but it would be minor,” stated Steed. Schools Receive Clean Audit Report Auditors from Dixon Odom PLLC werc on hand at ihls months meel- Ing lo review (he 1999-2000 audit report. The auditors expressed the opinion that Davie County Schools are In good standing. Tlie board ap proved the reporl. Facility Committee To Be Formed The board Is In the process of creating a committee lo create a five- year review plan and submit it to the Department ofPublle Instruction. As part of this review, a task force of parents, teachers, and community leaders will be created to help in the process. Janie Garnett, board chair person, stated that in the last 10 years the student population had grown by 900 students. Il is expected that the student population will grow by an additional 900 students in the next five years. : Amanda Steele Wins Poster Contest In conjunction with National Career Development Month, a poster contest was heW al Davie High School. Fifty-one students submitted postera on careers. Eleventh grade student, Amanda Sleele, \yon the S50 first place prize with her poster on animation. Principal of the Year Recognized • The 2000-2001 principal ofthe year for Davie County is Mary Sine, from William R. Davie Elementary School. Sine, a graduate o f Davie High School, has over 25 years of experience In the education field. ”We appreciate all the work you’ve done at William R Davie, and within the community," said Janie Garnett, school board chair. Sine was chosen as Teacher of the Year for Davie County in 1986. In accepting this'honor, Sine said, “Any success ! have, I have lo Includc the W illiam R Davie staff and student community. I’m proud o f our school, and proud o f our system." Schools Receive Recognition • The Northwest Piedrhont Council o f Governments recently received ‘an Innovation Award from the National Association of Development Or ganizations. The council attended this month’s board meeting to share ' the award. A representative from the council staled that the award would 'oot have been possible without the efforts o f Davie Schools. The group went 0^(0 recogniu Neal Essie, director o f workforce development, for •Шв ftucHcnal cunicvtluni found at Davie High School................... tastes of cakes and cookies from days gone by. The students also visited the boys'schoolhouscandthetavcm.Tlicy sawajoincr.npottcr,andacarpcnicrat work. Tlie lour ended with a picnic lunch on the grounds. Don't forget the daily and weekly ways to help your school. Everj-day you can shop at Harris Teeter and use your VIC civú, number 1701; eoch Tuesday is Kristi’s Day; each Monday is Venezia’s Night; and the last Tues day of each month is Skate Night In Clemmons. Skate Night will be held Tuesday, Nov. 28. at Skateland in Clemmons. Also that week, on the 29th the PTA Executive Board will meet at 7 p.m. If there arc any requests for the board, they need lo be in the PTA box by Monday Ihe 27th. On Nov. 29ih the PTA will be do ing student IDs wilh "Idcnt-A-Kid." Tliese can be used in case of emergen cies. Each child will rccclve one free and have the opponuniiy to purchase additional cards for $3 each. Infomia- tion about these will be sent home wilh the children. On Wednesday, Nov. 15, Billy Jonas, an artist promoted by the D.ivic County Arts Council, entertained all tlie students and staff. He used insiru- menls made of common household items to make music and led the stu dent body In singing a variety of songs he had made up. Tlie students even hcl|)cd him create verses for a brand new song called "JanltorServlce." Tlie gym echoed sound as the siuilents re ally got into the music. Second Steps volumcers werc hon- orcd at a ’’Gratitude Brcakfasl" early Tliursday momlng. Eighteen second grade rcading students and iheir par ents attended lo express their thanks and gratitude lo the 15 volunteers. Mrs. Cunuirtghamand Mrs. Ewing recognlzcd them for their dedicated service; tutoring ihelr "buddy" for al most an hour cach Tuesday and Tliurs day morning. Tlic PTA will be having a blood drive for the Red Cross on Saturday, Dec. 3. Volunteers and donors are needed. Coniaet ihe school. Citizenship Lunch will be Friday, Nov. 17. Parents of all citizens of the week in the p si month will be invited lo eat lunch with their child In the media center. Plenty of Ice сгешп will be available. Cillzensof the week ж Isaac Dunn. KalleSuiherland. Meaghan Plemmons, Sydney Woolcn,SlephanieSiler,Drcw Taylor Hewitt. Michael Tliumiond, JocyTumian, Wendy Vlllaloro, Mat thew lies. Kerri Morcn, Will Suggs, Tyler Callaway. Sarah Harter, Jeffrcy Loos.StevenMitchem,RubertSparks. Dina Towfik. Emily Kelly, Nick Schambach, and Shcllle Goins. North Duvic Middle Tlie Rocket Team is enjoying a study of Mediterranean Europe. Stu dents prcsented projects on this region on Nov. 2. Models of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and other hmdmarks. Spanish dictionaries, acrostic poems on famous Mediterranean Europeans, and other creations werc enjoyed. WinningprojecLswcredoneby: Laurcn • Brown. Michael JoUy, Kevin Boehm, Josh Goins, Jordan Fariss, Ashleigh Byrd. Katie Vannoy. Daniel Gough. Austin Brown, Brandon Stewart, Dal las Austin. Renae Railedge, and Chris Coiucll. OtiNov. IS.lhcRockclsvisilcdthc Greek Orthodox Church in Winston- Salem as a part of Greek Children’s Day. A Greek meal was enjoyed. Students learned about the history of the Greek Orthodox religion and .saw a slide show on the country presented by a Greek student from Winston-Salem. On Nov. 15. the leam held a rally. Respect and Responsibility Awards ■ wercprcsentedtoAshlelghByrd, Erica Maine, Jessica Burgcss.MlchaelJolly^ Adam M cllw alne, and Martin Stephenson. Top Accelerated Read ing awards were presented to Kevin Boehm,JessicaBurgcss,MichaelJo!ly, Dillon Manship, Alex Snow, Martin Stephenson, Raven Sterling. Brittany Wharton. Michael Barton. Tiffany Booe. Taleea Coombs, and Renee Railedge. Highest Academic aver ages for Interim reports werc prcsented Inthefollowlngarcas: limguagcArts • Laurcn Brown, Michael Murphy, and Katie Vannoy; Math- Ben Hinson, Raven Sleriing, and Erica Maine; Sci ence* Kevin Boehm, Britumy Wharton. andPauickO'Conner.andSoclalStud- ies - Laurcn Brown. Jennifer Siancill, and Adam Mcllw.iine. Power Point project wlnnerswerc Andrew Boswell. Patrick O'Conner. Erica Maine, Gram Miller, Brimdon Stewart, Josh Dixon. Laurcn Brown. Jill Durham, Kyle Relchcl, and John Comat/cr. Imporlant dates to remember are: AR point are due on Dec. 4 and Show Box items arc due on Dec. 6. F r o m F i e l d T o F a b r i c Man Works To Keep Textile Heritage Alive By Jackie SeuboU Davie County Enterprise Record What do a liockcy stick, a paint ing. Ihe American flag, a baseball cap. and a ftx>iball all have in common? Tliey all have texliles as p.irt of their make-up. Tuesday. Nov. 14.Textile Heritage Day was ohsencd al Cwlecmec El-j ementary Sch(X)l when Charles Fox gave an Infomiailve short lesson In textile apparel manufacturing. Fox is no stranger lo textiles. As a N.C. Slate Textile graduate and former Vice Presldeni o f Hanes Printables, he has been In the field for forty years. “Cixileemec is famous for textiles. Tliat’s the reason that Cixileemee c.\- ists. bccause of the waier source. Tlie old textile plants needed water for energy." said Fox. The lesson he teaches is tilled Fn>in Field to Fabric. It lakes the children through the steps involved in turning cotton into fabric. Fox explains the first step of cot ton being picked fmm a colton plant, next the cotton ball is spun inlo yum which can be dyed, then il is eilher woven or knitted. A weaving illusirallon is done us ing a participating student from ihe audience. The student holds the threads of yam while Fox passes the shuttle through Ihe strands. l-ox knows the changes that have taken place In the textile Industr)' in the last few years. Automation and machinery have taken away many of the jobs previously done by hand. •Tlie textile industry has losi its Iden tity. It's so splntcred you don't rcc- ognl/e It. The culling und sewing parts of the Industry are so Ialx)r in tensive that It is all being done off shore. It’s really lost Its Ideniy to a degrce.” Bul Fox's infomiailve and educa tional lecture will continue lo show scIhxiI children the art and history behind the texllle Industry’s early beginnings. Fox uses a cotton plant to demonstrate how cotton is taken In a raw form and tranformed inlo texliles. Students in Mrs. Godbey's (ourtln grade class at Cooleemee touch a compact cotton bale. A miniature loom and spinning wheel are used in Fox’s presentation. Black Named Program Chair At Chariotte School Sabrina Black has tieen named pto- gnun chair for the cardiovascular tccli- nology program at Cenual Piedmont Community in Charlotte. This two-year program is the first Associate Degree program in applied science in cardiovascular technology in the Carolinas and one of 20 In the couiiity. i The first year conslsts. òf cardiovascular, didactical training and clinical fotatjon in area hospitals ontl 1 climes' will doniinaie thesüond year. Studenis will concenimte.in,either echocardiography or cardiac catheterization. Black left Presbyterian Healthcare System/Novant Health as the corpo rate clinical specialist in echocardiogiaphy to develop the pro gram. , She is the daughter ot Coleaii S. Foster and Dr. Bob Foster of Mocks- > ville. SheismatiiedloR.B.Blackand' they live at Lake Noiman, with their son,Tylsr. • ■ :v ^ Nichole Church holds a string of cotton while Fox spins the string. As it gets thinner it also gets stronger. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i l I n t e r i o r D e s i g n s \,., Ì . \o w Ih n i I> t4 4 -m b if Ч s t o r e w i d e J , . ; / ; ' 3 0 % O f f l i u l u i i r s ( " I h i l i h l r s . H . » l ii i. i\ lli'iM N \ ( I, .11 .- iiu f M r t 4 l i. i m li M l . i l ) l i ^ Sill'll I 4il\ ii'i lii si Sl /i I timi i.l W»* Davie Dateline Fund Raisers______ Wed. - Fri., Nov. 22-Dec. 6 Tuppcrwarc Fimdrulscr, Humane Soci* cly of Davie County selling Tuppcrwarc. Makes great Christmas i-ift.s. Call ilie Hu mane Sociciy office at 751-52I4 or Fann- land Vcl at 492-7148 U> place order or view catalog. Order muM be place by Dcc. 8. Ongoing Uingo, Mocksvillc Moose Lodge 1949. Fridays. Doors open at 6. first game al 7 p.m. Hlngo, William R. Davlc VKl). 2cidSatur- day. Doors open. 6;30p.m. Hardison Cliurch, Poor Maas SupjKr. every IM Tliurs., 5-7 p.m. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 2 Mocksvillc llnmclovtn Chrlvtnios Pa- rade. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Deo. 5 ПЪТ11с5еа«)прге.ч:п1е11ЬуОаУ1еСоиту Arts Council. 7 p.m.. Urock l*erfomiing Arts Dr.. Main Sl. Mocksville. Adulis S8. ChiidZSiudcm/Sr. Sft.Groupsof I5ormore S5 all ages. Call box office: 751 -3000. Dates to Remember Sat. & Sun, Nov. 25 & 26 I’d I’Ics With Sanlu Clauvc. ai IVisMun in WinMon-.Salcm. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. I*n>- cecds go to the l{uin.ine Sociciy of Davie Coumy. Рс1я availal)Ie for adoption that day olu). Thursday, Nov. 30 American Red Crovi lllood Oriv e, Davie Red Crovs. 65 Coun Sijuaie, MiKksville 3- 6 pm. Mum call 751-1347 for appl. Saturday, Dec. 2 American Red CrovflMood Drive.Sbady Grove Ulcmcniary. 3179 Comai/cr Rd. Advance. 8:30 a.m.-2 pm. Thursday, Dec. 14 Davie Co. Republican Parly Chrbtmas Party, 6:30 p.m. Ccntcr Comm. UIJg.'All Republicaiis invited. Caicreil meal. For further infocallWH-2341. Ongoing Aerobics,TuculaysAThurvbys. M(xks- ville Flcmcniary School. 6 p.m. VUil Cootremee's M ill Village Museum, 14 Chuah St.. Tues. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.- mx)n. Sats.. 11 o.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294.6&10. Recycling Inick at Ccnirr Community ÜIdg.. 8-11 o.m. ls( Saturday. ReeycIinK truck at Union Chapel Mcth- (xliM. 4th Saturday. 8-11 a.m.. Recj cHng truck at Jericho-Hardlwn Ku- rilan bldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 a.tn. Prrschoolslotyllnic.Tucs., 1 la.m..D4vie Coumy Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Musle. read aloud, sio- . ries, films, nursery rh)mes. Meetinüs_________ Saturday, Nov. 25 The Uatic Co. Kcpubllcun .Mcn'i Fnl- erutlon. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Reslauram. H>is will be lost meeting for )ear 2000. Monday, Nov. 27 NVoodincn ofTlie N\'nrld Lodge 323 and 999.6:30 p.m.. 0>umy Line VIT>. annual ÜÜQThanksgiving/ciuisimas Dinner. Uy reservations only - due no later than Mon.. Nov. 20. Wednesday, Dec. 13 Humane Soelely of Davie Co. Christmas Gathering Si Meeting, annual Iiollday meeting. Musi call for reservations and direclions. 751-5214. Ongoing Humane Soelely of DuvIe Co., monthly meetings2ndWed.oreachn)onUi.alofl*ice Yadkinville Rd. behind car wash. 751- 5214. Jerusalem Uapl. Church Is a providing support for those who have lost their jobs. 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284- 2328 Гог more info. Progressive CuborCooleemee,2nd Sun day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Chrisdan Businessmen's CommlKee of Mocksvil le,TI)ursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary llul. Gold Wing Touring As.soclatlon, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvltle-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksvillc. 7 p.nu Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thun., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coutccmee Recreulion Association, Zachary House. lstTuesday.7p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wedne.sdays, 8 p.m.. Second Prcsby- terianChurch basement. Pine St. Call 751 - 1490 ОГ751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-11 Club, 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fandcrs. last Sunday ofeach month,2:30p.m. Allrabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonur1adrabbit.com or e- niail ptrf2000<3 aol.com for more Info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services. Inc.. 2nd Tuesday, noon-l:30 pm. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751 • 0313 or 760 9983. MOI*S(MothcrsonVeschooIcrs). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow- ship.crafls&fo(xLChildren guided inown pn)gramMOPPETS.9:30-l l:30a.m.Reg- iMration fee flexible to# of children attend ing. Scho^hips available. For more info. call998-t394. |«A3rdFridays. ThcArtblGroup,DavieCouniyLibrary, 7 p,m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon.. 7 pm. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Tovtn Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless olhcnv ise noted. NorthCnolcemceaml Gark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Serv ices. Sup port groups for victints. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a m. DDVS Ofllce in Davie County Office Bldg. 751-3450. Family Vlnlence Prevention Serv ices of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violeiK'e and ihelr children. Sepa rate gnxips. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 pm.Fir>t United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers <Vsso- ciatlnn, 2nd Thuis., 7 p.m. Davie County ,Sr. Center. Впкк Dldg. Concerned Bikers <Vs.socia(Ion, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. I*ublic welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.MocksUMC. 998-2111. .Mocksv ille Garden Club, I stTliurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Vclerans. 1st Mon* djy,C(X)leemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. .Mocksville RnUiryCIub.Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rotary llul. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem Unitcd.MethodisiChureh.6:45pm.lhur». Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 pm. al die lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. I-800-228-742I or 751- 0313. Mocksville LIuiis Club, Ы . 3rd Thurs days. 7 p.m., Rotary Club. Mocksville-Davic Homebuilders, 4ih Tliursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Alhlclle Boosten, 3nl Mon day, 7 p.rn.. school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S.60I south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thurs day. 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Mcdiodist church. HEL1*S Ministries, Christian recovery program fur women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pm.. 41 court Square.Room2I0. Golden Age Club. I st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Dcock Bldg.. 10 a.m.Bimsm L O W E S T T IC K E T E D P R IC E OPEN AT 9AM FRIDAY 11/24 FRIDAY 1 1 /a 4 . MTURDAV 11/35, SUNDAY 11/3« ■a»* GREAT BUY Clothing CompanyOiscounttid Brand Name Clothing M on ‘ Fri 10 am to 6 pm " Saturday 10 am to 6 pm • SurxJay 1-6 pm tmtBiif(liM«cNviiiir iMiwia ., . Mi-Ta-irM. ^musait A hlitim m Support Group. 2nd Thurs- Jay, 7 p.m., East Room. Sr, Center. Drock DIJg., N, Main.St. 75|.8770or751.06l 1. Ureait-rcedlnsSupiKinGroup.SndTues- day, Davie llcallh Dept,, 6-7:30 p.m. ParcnLs Resource Organization (PRO) suppon group for families of children with disabilities.2ndTuesday,7pm.Call Rose mary Kropfelderat 998-3311 for location. Jericbo-llardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm., club building. Health Depl..clinichours:Mon.-Fri.,8:30- lli30a.m.. l-4:30pm.;Tuesdays.4:30-7 pm.:TeenllealthPromotlonClinle.8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. . Davie County Board of Social Services. 4lh Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksvillc AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open ming. Call Christineal998-9885orTcrry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post Я , Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3nl Mondays exccpt holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksvillc-Davie recreation, 751-2325. AA und Al-Anon, Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Laion's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays.6pm. Davie SeniorCcnter.Brock Building. Main St.. MiKksvillc. 998-2657. Davlc County Youlh Football League Dirccturs.Tues.,7p.m.Counhouse,Grand Jury Room. United Way board of directors, 4ih Mon day, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanfiml Ave.. 7pni.. 2nd Тис.ч1ау. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd. 4ili TliurMlays. 149 Ukeside Drive. 751 -2194. Narcotics Anonjmous Against All Odds Group.Sundays.6p.m..Thursdays,8p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocksville Ch Itan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday. Western Steer. Duv le Sertoma Club. 1 st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans cf Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4d) Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. posl home. Feed Mill Ktud. Davie County Right To Life. 7 pm.. 3rd Thurtday. grand jury room, courthousc. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW I*ost 1119. 2nd. 4th Thurs.. 7 pm.. VRV Hall. N.C. 801. Corinlhlan Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • Mocksville Lodge Na 134.1 st. 3rd Tues days, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Bus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each mondi.Davie YMCA. noon.ToRSVP call75l-5672. Cooleemee Chllan's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. U-Stop- Grill. Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Cub Scout Puck 504. sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church. 1st and 3rd Tues. nights each month. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys l-5gradeswhowouldliketobecome a member arc м elcome lo attend. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Famington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructon: Sieve & Linda Hatley. For more Info, call 751- 3848. Reo Club Before($15)orancr(S25)schoo!andoutor school programs. Rcgismuion open. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Voluntcen for different social events. Contact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors. 50 ond up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers (Horning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. S7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance Company Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. YMCA___________ For more infonnatlon. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Adult Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30a.m. , Youth Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school, sch(K)l aged group lessons & pri vate. Five week session meet 2 times per wk.. call for exact linws. Fee: S30 mem- ben, $60 non-memben. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S15/momh. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Begin- ner3:45-4:30p.m..Intermediate4;30-5;I5 p.m.. Advanced 5:15-6 p.m.. Adults 6-7 p.m.McmbcRS2Q/tno.,twn-membc(sS30/ mo. Gymnastics Plus Coctl grades K-6. Wed. 3:30-4:30 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.).T>mes; 9 a.m. ages 4- 5.10 a.m. ages 6. Fee: members $25, non members $35. YBA Youth BasketballLeague For ages 7-8. Program meets for 11 weeks beginning Nov. 4. Games on Satunlays. practices on weekdays. Fee: $25. Mem bers: $35 non-members. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35^alf hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Su n d ay Sn ow O ne O f E arliest Sunday's snowfall set rccords In these parts. No. It wasn’t the carlic.st, but It was the earliest measurable snow on record. According to James George. lo cal weather watcher. 1.2 Inches of snow fell In Mocksvillc. wiih about 2 Inches In Cooleemee und southern parts of the county. The earliest, a trace, was on Nov. 1,1954, while another trace was rc- cordedon Nov. 17,1966. The fad lhal there was an early snow doesn't mean il will be a bad winter, George said, but it doesn't rule out that possibility. For more facts on Davie weather, call George's Mocksville Weather Station at 492-6174. Tobacco Friendly Starei** ^ MflRLBORO. Va. Silini. hEWPORT...... $20.09 WINSTON. СЯПЕ1. SALEH .... .. $20.09 DOML ......... ..............$14.99 BASIC, CAMBRIDQE $17.59 MONARCH. BAILEY'S..... ........$12.99 USA QOLD..... ......... .... $13.09 Skoal. Copanhagtn... S<an SI3.49; ItKan $26.99 . CONVENIENT DRIVE-THRU WINDOW . HAND-POURED ODOR-OUT CANDLES • CHEWING, PIPE & SMOKELESS TOBACCO • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE / / / / • ЛЫ1- \ s OKH'INM low run / K4<\i i <> oil I I I I S /'/' ( / , \ / / / / Л ( . /л HOMI I OW \ / Л’// ,v/)/ ) S / A'V /( / " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nuv. 23,2000 - 11 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . T i c t o r i a n f u n d t u r e I I I A B r i d g e F r o m P a s t T o P r e s e n t Vbugban* Bassett Fum iturvCo. 'V tc ù irù m 0 le v iv a ¿ Sealy Backsaver Stewart TWIN SET Now Oiily $ 2 2 9 ° ^ Sealy Backsaver Stewart FULL SIZE SET Now Only $ 2 9 9 ^ ^ Sealy Backsaver Stewart QUEEN SET N o w O n lyS 3 5 9“ Sealy Backsaver Stewart KING SIZE 3pc. SET N ow O „ty$499® ' m » -Hemol. S '"'” SWI..I ™ вам Honon H 25" COLOR O NI.Y O N LY *699“ *599“ H E A V Y D U T Y A u lo i Timed Dry Washer 4 Fabric Setups Super Capacity 3wasit temps 3 water levels U *O E FREE DELIVERY ALL REFRIGERATORS RANGES & DISHWASHERS ON SALE WE REMOVE OLD APPLIANCES BOTH WASHER A DflYER ALLRECLINERS M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . \ . f ' ■ r i . • 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 B&B Glass & M irror 721 Wilkestioro Sueel, Mocksville 33M51-3966 Ckstd Thursday, Hov. 23rd i Friday, Nov. 24lh B B & T 119 GailhtrSlrccl, Mocksvillc 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvillc 336-751-5956 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Bi-Lo 796Vallcy Road, Mocksville 336-751-1499 Open Umday, Nov. 2M 7 a.m.-} p.m. Bits of Brass 121 N. Main Sued, Mocksville 3'36-751-34l8 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Opening Friday al 7a.m. , Buck’s Pizza 1374 Hwy 601 S.. Mocksville 336-751-W09 ClosedThursday,Nov.23ni Opening Friday al'l p.m. C ’sBar-B-Que 885 Salisbui)' Slieet, Mocksville 336-751-2495 Open Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 5-11a.m. CCB 148 Water Sutei, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 USHwy.l58,Ad\me 336-940-2420 Member FDIC ClosidThutsdo},Nov.23rd Cleary Aulo Sales 255 East Lexington Rd., Mocksville 336-751-3442 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Davie Auto Paris l9nVilkesboro Street. Mocksville 336-751-2151 ClosedViursday,Nov.23rd D a^e County Enterprise-Rccord 171S Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Davie County Soil & Water County Oflice Building, Mocksville 336-751-5011 ClosedThursday,Nov.23rd (¡Friday, Nov, 2‘llh Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Ccntcr Cooleemee 336-284-2537 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rJ Davie FamUy YM C A 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksville 336-751-YMCA ClosedThunday,Nov.23rd Davie Funeral Service, LLC 416 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-3111 • Happy Thanhgiving T o o o f t e n i n t h e r u s h o f b u s i n e s s w e f a i l t o s a y " t h a n k y o u " l o u d e n o u g h f o r a l l t o h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e i s n e v e r t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d . W e , t h e b u s i n e s s e s a n d i n d u s t r i e s i n D a v i e C o u n t y , w i s h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b l e t h i s T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . W e a r e t h a n l ^ l t o b e i n t h i s g o d l y l a n d . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie Supply 1469 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2859 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd & Friday, Nov. 24lh Davie TVactor 1029 Salisbury R(!., Mocksville 336-751-5969 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23idi Friday, Nov. 24lh ' Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Have a Safe and Happy Thantsgimg ForMac Automotive. 1484 US Hwy 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd ¿¿Friday, Nov. 24ih Foster'RauchDnigCo, 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Open Thursday, Nov. 23id, 10аж-1р.т. Foster’s Jeweleis 171 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2737 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23rd a . J w e W ish Y o u A Gantt Personnel 965 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-4268 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23ni i Friday, Nov. 24ih Pid-up I’ay Chech Sani-Spni, Wednesday, Nov. 22 GDS/Davie Division 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville 336-751-1585 Closed Thursday, Nov. 2.y i Friday, Nov. 2M Pick Ups on Regular Schedule Horn’s Convenience Store 266 s. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 336-751-7676 Open Kegular Hours Horn’s TYuck Plaza 1670 US Hwy 601N., Mocksville 336-751-3815 Open Segularllaurs Ketchie Creek Bakery 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville 336-751-9147 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Kristi’s Ice Cream 5395USH»yl58,Advwe 336-998-9993 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23rd M iller’s Restaurant 710 Wlkesbora Street, .Mocksville 336-751-2621 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23rd Mocksville Btiilders Supply 8l4S..MainSlreet.Mock3ville 336-751-5915 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd i Friday, Nov. 2ilh Mocksville Tire & Automotive 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6115 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Shores Plumbing North Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-5653 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23 rd State Farm Insuranc^Bobby Knight 346 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 336-751-5908 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Town & Country Hardware 642 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 336-751-1414 Closed Thursday, Nov. 23rd Open Friday, Nov. 24th Thermal Technology 180 GreengrassRd., Mocksville 336-284-2881 ClosedThursday, Nov. 23rd The Phone Place 121 DepolStKct, Mocksville 336-751-2626 Closed Thursday, Nov.23ri Westside Dodge 157 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-751-5948 : ClosedThursday, Nov. 23rd Open Friday S-7; Saturday S-( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - B1 L o f t y S t a n d a r d s I D e s p ite N e w P a r t s , D a v ie W r e s tlin g I S till E x p e c t e d T o B e A m o n g T h e B e s t By Brian Pitts Dovic Counly Enterprise Rccord It's n new season, bul if Davio County's wrestlers develop at tlicir customary pace, tliis season will Iw no differcnl from all Itic otlicrs. Injuries liave robbed the War Eagles of Iwo key cogs - senior Wesley Joiinson, a veteran of 75 varsity niatelics, arid junior Adam Barber, who was 3-0 Iasi year as a lale- season heavyweight. Chris Nichols, who was 16-14 al heavyweight last year, didn't comc out for his junior season. And thc'rc's only two seniors on a team that is unproven al 103,152.160, 171 ora) HW T. _ ' No need to worry, Davlc says, ’rhanlcs lo the superior fdjw system at the middle schools under North Davie's Ron Kiric and South Davie's Howard Riddle, anolher S p u tte rin g P ro g ram T ra n s fo rm e d BudiJy Loweiy In 25th Year As DHS Wrestling Coach It's funny how things lum out. Wrestling wa.sn'1 ¡n Buddy Lowery's plans growing up in liosi Spcnccr. He dreamed of playing boskelhatl for North Rowan High and tried out for the junior varsity team as a fre&hnun in the fall of 1967. .Then in 0 strange twist of fate, had news taped to the wall did magical W a nLowery s athletic fate. He flunked P itt S wave of well-groomed prospects will now step out of the shadows and fill the voids for a powerhouse that has produced 13regionalthles, l3CcntralPicdmontConfer- encc championships and two state crowns since 1984. "Л lot of them are going to get lo wrestle that haven't gotten to wrestle bccause they've been behind people," ringleader Patrick Lowery, Mat News' top-ranked 215- pounder, said. "Like Jordan Kahrs, he was behind Brad Pack. And Luke Koontz Is wrestling this year. He's good and I think he'll help us a lot. Like Tyler Black. Nobody's ever heard of them, bul they're still tough. "Wc didn't hardly lose any (in last week's scrimmage again.« East Rowan and Mourn PJcasanl). Four or five al the most out of like SO matches." Please See Deadly • Page B6 s ta r W re s tle r S triv e s To K e e p H u n g ry By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Lots of predictions, expectations and comparisons sprang from wrestler Patrick Lowery's sensational sophomore season. There were only two frowning moments and both could have gone the other way as Lowery made a monster leap from 23-13 as a freshman to 39-2 os a sophomore. He lost 8- 6 ogainsl New Bern in ihe regular season and 9-7 In overtime In the semifinals lo eventual state champ Jamell McLean of Wilmington Laney, finishing third in ihe 189-pound class and creating comparisons to former great Neil Comotzer. In the 160-pound final in 1994, Chris Jester of Chariotte Independence jumped ahead 7-0 and held on 13-8 over Comatzer. who finished 27-4. He never lost again, riding off into the sunset wilh a 79-malch winning sireak. Lo^vcry Neariy five years after Comatzer’s second stale championship, everyone’s talking about how Lowery has a prime shot to match Comatzer's phenomenal two-year run. The other state champs who donned the orangeandblack; Scott Beauchamp in 1989, Jon Ward in 1993 and Scotty Spry in 1993, '94 and ’95. Lowery is 38 viclories from joining Spryiind Comatzer as the only War Eagles to achieve 100 wins in three years. "I always watched him wreslle," Lowery, alincbackerwho spcntthc fall terrorizing ball carriers, said of Comatzer. "I came lo every match, and he was always the one I watched. I've thought a lot about how he did, gelling beat his sophomore year and then winning Ihe rest of his matches. Idon'l want to lose again." There's a good reason Lowery has wres tling in his DNA. He learned all the moves and mastered the Davic swagger by lagging along with father Buddy to a vast chunk of his 402 career dual matches over 24 years as coach. Please See Patrick • Page B6 tr>x)uls. "I didn't have any intentions of wrestling," said Lowery, who is beginning his 25th year as coach of Davic County WTCSlling, one of high schools' great dynasties, "1 got cut from basketball. The football coach was the basketball coach, and he probably wanted me lo wrestle. When 1 got cut 1 had visions to ride my horse everyday and go rabbit hunting. But 1 was infomied when the cut list came out that ihe nexl day I better be on ihe wrestling mat. if I didn't wrestle, they said don't come oul for football. Please See D avie. PuKe B7 You Can't Have It: Kena Gentry of the North Davie team holds tightly onto the ball against Southeast. Believe it or not, there was no foul called. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page B9. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie County Resident Played On Major League Baseball Team DHS Girl Swimmers Could Have Big Year W ill this be the year for Davie Counly girls swimming? Wiihalargc number participating (2 1) and nine potential regional quali- Hers, this could be the year Davlc contends In the Central Piedmoni Conference and sheds an also-ran Image it's carried since adopting the sport in the carly 1990s. Also helping Davie's cause Is the fact lhai West Forsyth's pool in un dergoing renovations, forcing the Titans to dive Inlo the year largely unprepared and oul of game shape. And Wesl isn't going lo get any sym* palhy from Ihe War Eagles, who along with South Rowan have always fin ished below the three Forsyth Coun try schools. "West has70oul, bul they haven't actually gotten in the water yet be cause the West pool at the YM C A is down." Davie's first-yearcoach. Matt Mccham, said. "So as of (late Iasi week) we've gotten a iwo-and-a-half week jump on them. "So if there’s going to be a year we're going to be competitive, this is it." Junior Meagan Clark - one of the finest 100-yard breasistrokers in the nation, lel alone the CPC - leads whal might be the strongest girls team in school history. "She's all-worid," Mccham said. "She came real closc lo making the U.S. Olympic Trials. I strongly ex pect her lo challenge forastate cham pionship in the breast and maybe Please See C lark - Page B9 Gel a load of this. A former Major League baseball player calls Davic Counly home. Paul Ponch played for one of the league's eight teams, the Washington Senators, from 1928- 32. "I p .t^ d Ihc outfield and caught," he said last week from Davie Place Residential Care, where he's lived for four months. "I played about twice a week. Back ihcn Ihcy had 75 meo on a team, and I was a pinch hiller. Now they won't allow but 25 (per team).” Ponch'scareercndedprematurely. He recalled an incident in '32 when - heavy drinking wrecked his baseball life. , "Igoifircd,"hesaid.’'Iwasgolng loadoubleheader in New York. I gol on a train and got drunk on the way up. I went inlo the dugoui and they , 1110 boss wants to see you.' I «r.knew I was fired."*4 p Jhe party lifestyle wiped oul a ^trAciM bal produced a hanibome ^ * i i » i year. One year Portch baited i a solid .294. "Oh, that was damn good money," Ponch said. "1 had a helluva good lime.butdrinkingmighthavcstopped me. I don't know, bul I think I could have played about 10, maybe 15, . years." Manager Clark GrifTmof tho Sena tors spoiled Porlch in the stands one day and Invited him lo try oul for Wnshingion, “I could walk from my home over to the (Senators) ballpark In Tive min utes. I was raised right next to Wash ington," he said. "Wc had about 25 or 30 fans. Thai's all wc had." Allhough poor circulation caused him to lose both legs six years ago, Portch's mind remains sharp. Afler reliring from carpentry in Vlglnia, Porteh moved to North Carolina 45 years ago. ”lwalch(bascball)cvcryday."said Porteh, who was glued to the T V during.Ihe recent World Series. "I like the game, but the players I don;i like. I like David JusUcc (of theŸan- kees) and a few of the managers: Bobby Cox (of Ihc Braves), Joe T o m (of Ihc Yankees)." Interestingly. Porteh isn't certain of his age. Birth eertineatcs didn't emerge until he was around 7. and an error was repeatedly madeon Portch's cenineate'. "(Finally) ray parents said the hell wilh it j'' said Porteh. who celebrates a birthday next week. He figures he's around 90. "They didn't bother wilh it anymore." A highlight In Portch's life was a treasured baseball. Discovering the opportunity through a T V ad. he ob tained the ball from former great Pete Rose, had ils value estiraaicd al $25,000 and recently sold Ihe ball for an undisclosed amount after preserv ing it for more lhan 30 years. ' "I sold It bccausc I was afraid somebody was going lo steal ll," said Porteh, who has two children, a .daughter In Virginia and a son In. Cnlifomia. . . , Paúl Poilch reflects on his days with the Washington Senatots.i «I r B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 Willie Patrick Jr. Stepher) Serf ass Win Contest Cash By Dwight Sparks Footb,ill Contest Director Gcntic Readers, tlic Contest Director is thankrul. Thankful for you. Thankful Ihal nobody has claimcd Ihc $2,500 grand prize. Thankful for all his contest players. The Contest Director will be thinking fondly of all his Gentle Readers on Thanksgiving Day as he indulges in turkey and cranbcrry saucc and gravy and pumpkin pie. Our wcefo together are growing short. Only a few more weeks of bliss. Of bringing joy to,your lives, challenging your wits and making the weekends fun. But this reflection should not lead to despair. Instead, let us rasoive to make the most of these final weeks, to go for the gold, climb the highest mountain, guess the hardest games. Our winner? WILLIE PATRICK JR., COME ON DOWNNNII! One of our early season winners, Patrick returns to claim the top prize this week with eight misses. He missed five NFL games and three college games. But it was the tie-breakcr that came through for him. By one point, he edged second place winner STEPHEN SERFASS for Ihe big bucks and Ihc right lo wear our Cap of Caps. Now for our coveted non-cash awards; BASKETBALLAWARD: To our contestant missing the most games, indicating that basketball, not football, is his game: Dylan Livengood, missing 21. Honorable mention to Shelby Lynn Johnson, 18 misses; Billy Hendrix Sr., 19; Nick Polls, 17; Andrew Lee, 20. CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To Uiose coming close to the money, Maggie Brindle, Jamie Lookabill, both wilh eight misses; Julie Lookabill and David Spillman, with 9. GAMBLING MAN AWARD: To John Butero, who missed 10 of 14 NFL games. BEST ADDRESS AWARD: To Greg McEwen of Chin quapin Road. COACH TORBUSH AWARD: To those who thought even winlcss Duke would be Carolina — Amy Patrick, Thadd Johnson and Billy Brindle. Gentle Readers, feast in the knowledge that peace is in our land, George W.'Bush will finally carry Florida, and the price of gasoline is coming down. Hug your family and tell them how much they mean to you. And fill out the contest Ihis week over Ihe Thanksgiving table with Ihc helpful advice of those ' you love. Good luck to all. Basketball Tourney Saturday Coach Jim Young and the Davie County boys basketball team will host the Domino’s Pizza Hoops Shootout on Nov. 25 al the high school. A four-game slate will start at I p.m. with Starmount taking on a North Stanly team led by lost year’s War Eagle JV coach Leo Brunelii. Bishop McGuinness and North For* syth will meet at 3, followed by Char lotte Garinger and East Forsyth at 6 and Northwest Cabarrus and Davie at 8. ASScharge covers all fourgames. 10:30 A M . TUESDAS’ Remember that time and day. It's fhe new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise really work. Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5for the Jh^t 10 words, and 10 cents for each additional word.Run the same ad for three weeks, and get the fourth weekfreel All yard sales must be paid in advance. Come by the office on Soufh Blain Street acTOM from the courthouM, or call Kuen at 751-2120, and let The Claaaifleda go to work for you. DAVID COUNTY ECORD Center Methodist Holds Second Golf Tournament Center United Methodist Church recently held its Sccond Annual Golf Tournament al Hickory Hill Country Club. First place in Ihe four-person. Captain’s Choice loumey went lo Ihc icam of Edwin Robert son, Jackson Hendricks, Dave Owens and Andy Everhardt. They scored 18 under par. Second place wilh 16 under par went to the team of Brian Williams, Brian Baker, Donnie Smith and Felix Smith. The men’s long drive award went to Brian Baker, while the women’s long drive award went to Debbie Triplett. Closest to Ihe pin on par three’s went lo Keith Stiller and Gwyn Cleary. Proceeds from Ihe tourna ment went lo Ihe building fund ot Ihe church.First place In the Cenier Methodist golf toumanaent went to Edwin Robertson, Andy Evertiardl, Jackson Hendricks and (not pictured) Dave Owens. Participants were served a barbecue meal lollowing the day's round of golf. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - B3 WEEK#13 - NOVEMBER 25, 2000 HFL SHOWDOWN OF THE WEEK Miami .... *lndlanapolls. .....24 .......2 1 This Is almost too close to call, with the Dolphins running well, the Colts passing well and both defenses chal lenged to stop each other. For close games, see '99: Miami 34-31, then Indy 37-34. LOSERS Wodnosday, November 22 •Toledo 38 Bowling Green Thursday, Novombor 23 •Alabama State 20 Tuskegeo 19 Mississippi Slate Wo’re picking M lH liilp p I s ta le ov«r M I«tU llppl. Changes In Services Hours at Davie County Hospital Emergency room services at Davic County Hospital iiavc been changed to provide outpatient urgent care center services only. Tiie new Urgent Care Center is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. If you need emergency care for life-threatening illnesses or injuries, please call “911” or seek care at one of the nearby full-service hospital emergency departments. Why we are now providing outpatient urgent care at Davie County Hospital. Community use of inpatient and emergency services has declined to a level that makes it no longer feasible tb provide these services at Davie County Hospital. We will continue to provide the highest level of urgent care services as well as: • Laboratory and diagnostic testing • Imaging services (X-rays, ultrasound, CT, mammography) • Gastroenterology services • Outpatient surgery • Pain clinic • Occupational health service • Rehabilitation (physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy) • Community Alternatives Program (CAP) If you have any questions about the hours of operation or the services available at Davie County Hospital, please call 751-8100. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPIIAL - * - ------- Friday, Novombor 24 1 1 •Arizona 24 Arizona Siale 16 Foitlieid 27 Jaclisonville 12 L.S.U.21 Arltansas 1«) •Nebraska 34 Coiorado 10 •Pillsburgh 23 West Virginia 13 •Texas 26 Texas A&M 20 •Utah 29 Brigham Young W« iik * Texas over Texat AAM. - " ............. 1Saturday, Novombor 25 1 •Georgia 21 Georgia Tech 19 Grambiing 23 Southern U.19 •Miami 31 Boston Coiiege 14 NevadaLas Vegas 22 •San Diego State 21 •North Carolina Stale 34 Wake Forest 7 Noire Dame 20 •Southern California 17 | Oklahoma 39 -Oklahoma State 7 •San Jose Stale 23 Fresno State .21 1 •Southern Mississippi 21 East Carolina 13 •Syracuse 42 Rutgers 12 Tennessee 24 •Vanderbilt 12 Texas Christian 36 •Southern Methodist 9 •Tuisa 21 Nevada 10 •Virginia Tech 28 Virginia 7 Wisconsin 33 -Hawaii 8 i Î Д I ' I ' ' Wc'n taldii< вмсОа ovw OMrgia Тмк. S a t u r d a y . D o c o m b o r 2 Army 20 Navy 19 Nevada-Las Vegas 27 ‘ Hawaii 14 ■ t ; NCAA HIGHLIGHTS • )u4t at ea»y Й lime wHh mid^tate rival Oklahoma State ai they.dld la«t yeaf, In the Sooner»’ 4Ф7 thfiihlng of the Cowboy*. T III- ncxi UvLiM wfckcm l i)f «he coliche regular MUNOii will fra- tua* hi}; wios by ilit* liaiuirui «>f top cnntcmicr» iliai urv Miti playinK. In ihc lliK 12 Soiuli.ihc OkUhoniJ S<M)iK'rs >[iouUl luvc jiist c:»y u lime w itli mici Male rivai Dklaluwm Siale as ihcy diti la.M year.whcn Q li Jo^h ili-u|H-l ihn-'w f«ir iw olD 'H and ran for onr in ihc S<K)niTs‘ il7 ihra>liinK <ii ilie (:owl)«ys.'llie faci llu i O.S.ll. lus wot) ihnrc or llie list H t i virginia Tech w ill beat Vlialnla five jyints in ihis series may lie IniereMing.bm it’s not ver)' rele* rani.lH'cauM.* ihe OiwlMjys are up ajyinM a ver)' iliffcrciU Oklahoma team iliis lime anximl.In ilie И1ц liasl's Miami-ikiMim СоНсце ri\-atr>Mhe Hurricanes will lenjiihen iheir NoiNSincc-Doug- riiiile’s-Miratle winnlnj; sireak over Ihe 1-J};le5 Ihis Saiunlay by 17 IMiims at home in Ooral Gables. In ’9У. Miami’s lOih In a row over H.O. wxs panicutirly painful for the l-a^les Ы-еапч: they had a 2W) lead in Ihe ibird (juarter In front o f;» Imme cn)wd Ix’fore ih c’C-anes mounied a miracle comeback of Iheir own.H-ofini; four ID ’s In juM t)ver 15 mlimies and wlntUng 31*28 on Andy (!rx)sbnd's 30-j-ard field цоа1 wilh Itia-e 4*conds left. Il's hard to iK'lieve it's 1к-еп 16 years since Millie’s famous Hail Mary gol liosum College past Miami.Hack In ih e U i}il2 -lh ls lime In Ihe Nortli division—a trend w ill end while anoiher sia*ak coniinucs.llic last four Nebraska-Colorado show- downs—all (lomluiskers wins— have Iwen decided by a loial of 13 ptiinis.bui Ncbrxska ltM>ks ready lo nearly (l<i(thte llu t /)i(ml>er In a »hh Ule game on Friday agalnsi the UiiffakK's. Colorado Ixst iK^ai the ‘Iluskers In '90,and since then the Huffs have lost elglu siralghl.And In a Hlg EaM-Ailaniic Coast matchup, Virginia Tech w ill win lis second in a niw over Virginia hy ihreclD's. A bll farther d<»wn the rankings, however, there will be some Iwrn- burners—jusi like last season. We like Notre Dame by only three points over host Southern fjlifom la, a year after U.S.C self- desmicted against the FiglUlng Irish, blowing a 21-polni lead and U)slng 10 Noirc Dame 2S-21 when Irish tlglu end jabari Holloway recovered tc-ainmaie Jarlous Jackson’s fumble In the end /one. It was Noire Dame's biggest come back win since 79. And we c*an only hope that Georgia and Georgia Tech and Mivsissippl and MivsLsslppi Siaie mix it up like they did in '99. Il Kwk overtime and two 38-prd field goals—ilie first one was blocked— for Ilie Tech Yellow Jackets to upset the Hulldogs Iasi year,5l-iH,anda •i i-)-arder with four seconds left for M.S.U. lo edge Mls-slsslppi after trail ing througliout the game but scor ing 17 founlwjuaner polnLs.Wc’rc picking Georgia by iwo, M.S.U. by five and—oh.yeah—Texas by six ovcrTexasA&M. Notro Dame will nip U.S.C. NFL FORECAST: WEEK 1 3 (S u n d a y) • • B a l t i m o f *..................................1 9 .Mjii^UHcrficIO ip>aÎVâtc«imi€4] lor ull (he pttlnis In the Rjvcn.«' 12-0 shutdown of (he llmwn« In VCcck live. lUltimorc will noicli lu MTcnnd »wcrp ili ()ircii!>clc%sClncUnJwlih ilcicn«. llic lln>nc«s lure Vakcn м»*сп" IlM cinhi iwmc» ajplml ihc Sealuwks and M.4in:d 31) ur more points In (Ivc of AKain^t llic u-Dcful Scalile dcfente, make It six and cliUit uu( uf nine. Jcis defense simiUfly—fair, al be»i—but ChicaB«>'s dcii-ii!«e nuy 1кг owrnwichcd by N.Vs pa.vklnn-Tlic Jcls were 2M5 winners wlicn ihcylxM mcl.ln ‘97. A t l u t » .................................................1 0 _______Itte Kaldcrs and Falcons have met nine times since 71 and Oakland ha.« won six, m»M rcccnily ihree years a^o.Ttie Raiders should nm all over and score often a(;alnN( this .stntKttllni; dcfc№c. P ltta b u r C h .... **C«n<lnt *• ' N K a n s a » C ity ...7. • • « a n D Ia M o ...............................1 4WUh Uvis C.tlMC bccomlnR llic UrM ChJrf* Qll to throw nve TD pavkcs In one game since Lcn Dawson. K.C pummcled ilie CbafKcrs la Scpiembcr.-I2 >0,S.D.still can't stop the Chiefs'air (tame. Nut exactly a scoring nuclilne but wilh defense to spare, the Sieclcrs handed the IknKals Ihcir third shutout In a nvc*wcck strcich in Week Seven. IM ). Piushiiriih last swept Clnc7 >8‘>- V lk ln g t R B R o b e rt S m ith (T tiu ra d a y ) liißdiiBaesUä-iHits is almost loo с This lsn'l^«iScd to l>c a ilianksRlvlnK classic, inaichlnK sputtcrln{t uffcnies and defenses that aren't much bcllcr.Tlie icams have met six llnics in 20 years, and the Kries is tied >3. --------- c problem for Ihc (kiwboys in this pair* ing 1.1 Ihcir passing attack, wbtch Is on life suppart.Tl)eVikin|t.t.who eliminated Dallas In last )-car’ii piayoffs, cait easily conlroi them oh Ihc Rrotmd. - . ' ' .1 cIom; to c-aii, with the Dolphin* running MTll, Ihc Colis passing well and both dcfcnscii challaigcd to stop each other. Ft)r close games, see '99: .Miami 34-31,then Indy 37-3 Í. Ruihing for ¿23 )'aras<-more iiun they'd gained In three years—the Giants stancd the season wjch a 21-16 victory owr the Cardinals. N.Y. should swccpAritona for ihc third lime in four )-ears. dcKribc the liears oflense and the • • S t . L o u la ..... ... H a w O rte a n a « ..............................—-Jn September ihls гч'оиЫЧ’с looked like a sure blowout—like the Ranu* 43-12 trouncing uf Ihc Saints in Ihcir Ilrst '99 matchup—but now, with N.O.'s defense feeling ils oats, it's hardly ihat. • • T a m p a в а у “ ... .,,. .,.. .... ;:.! ^ ■ « H a lo .................................................1 4 ______For fans of defense, this is ihc game of ihe week, and it could go either way; the Hills are Ihe lluccanecrs'equals without ihe ball and have the better offense. Tticy havTn’t met In nine yean. ilonday night six weeks ago the Ilians won their fifth In a row owr thr Jaguars, 27* 13. paced by Eddie George*» 139 yards of mshing. A second straight sweep of Ihe scries for'ftnneiitec. R a id e r* Q B R ic h О а п тю п ••W i Micbacl lIuMcds 2-1-yard field goal with four seconds left llfied the Rcd.лkinя o-cr - Ihe Eagles In October, 17-14. Washington, bcller all around, should SK'ccp PhlUy for the Пгм time since m (M o n d a y ) • : • • C a r l l w a ..............» ,,» » .....2 4The way mis )car'8 Monday-nlghters have , been golnil. and given the fact that 131 poinls were scored In the last two Packer»- ’ . Kuithcrs game* (one win apiece),.well . probably watch all of Ihls one. ' (O p c n d M e tS u iF n U K to c o ) % > ПМ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enlor «icepi employees ol Ihe County EnlerpriM Reconl ant IheifOi*i ОГЛ entry iiowed per person per «еек. АЯ entries must be on orijMl newsprint Of la« to 3M-751- 97(0 2. Qamei In this «reek's contest are lisled tr) each »}^t$enwil on these tw) pajes. in the coniesi Ыопк and submit or maJ the entry to tho Enletpnse Record. P.O. Boi И. Mcdksvine. N027028.3. The llrsi entrant correctly pteiMng Ihe outcome Ы вП parnés In I week will receive a bonus Ы $2500. WeekV a'e «5 tor ЛгЯ pbce and $5 lor second place.4. к) case ol ties, the entrant wt« cama closest lo the total number ol pcMs 11 the t« breaktf wirts. II a 1« sill eilsts. awards will be dwided equally among tho wWier». S. Entries must be deivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The ollice Is located at 171 S. Main St.. MocksWle, NC. (. Winners will be announced loHowng each contest. Oeciitons ol ludges w il be firul A new contest w4 be amounced each w««k. W I N ! ‘2500 BONUS PRIZE For IslPertact Entry « 2 5 1 s t Prize * 5 2nil Prize t f t r C O W A R E A C L ES! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e 4Í Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years j Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner | 848 South Main Street • Mocksviile, NC I336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 I a v w w v w w v v w w v w v w t f w v u v v w . , , 7 / M " '.'» '[ 'l i V ulook III Meric Niinniiii W IT H T H IS A l) 3 8 . (4-A ) A n s o n C o . VS. A s h e vll№ H e y . Tangiewood Commons Shopping Center 4 1 4 8 C lom m oris R oad C lo m rtio iis , N C 778-0510 O w n ors C h ris & W o n d y TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured CLEMMONS CARPET f 2711 I^wisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 29 Years Expcricnce — Cbrlslmu Rugs la Slock 766-8110 or 766-0166 2 5 . T e xa s v s . T e x a s AM Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! Valcan j M a t Q r i a l s C o m p a n y | 542 Farmington Road • Mockivilla, NC 27028 1 336-998-3838 ^ S u p e r S a v i n g s o n W a l l p a p e r Closeout Wallpaper $095 w single roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Ib2 Sheek Street * Mocksville • 751-ÍÍ 16> u C o r n E H o u s e and Б г о & Б ш л ш е т M o r n in g s • L im c ii • D i n n e r 101 North M ain St m e t • Mocksville, N C • (M6) 7517900 5. P h llo d e lp h la v s . W a s h in g to n уш ▼ golf с For Tee Times Call 940-2000 GOLFCLUB g . T e n n e s s e e v s . J a c k s o n v ille : EATON FUNERAL ; c f f l SERVICE i S IN C E 1951 ■ 325 North Main Street i Mock.wllIc,NC V 751-21481 1. (NFL) Buttalo VI. Tamp» Bay i K & R C le a n e rs , I i i c . ^ j "We're Just Around the Corner" | j Tunnlcwoad Crmslnii CItmmoni f US 158&NC80I.HIIIsJalc 2W6Lc«iivillc-ClcmmomRil ¡i 998-7120 766 W50 » Tanglcnood Commons Mockivillt | US 158 AllaiTcrRJ. 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N.Rowan vs. NewtorvConover 1000 den Day Drive, Clemmons • 712-0303 *" Gardner’s Ф '^ fB S s L u b e O r t h o d o n t ic s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image $ Call For Complimentary Consultation f 5423 HWY 158 • AJvonce • 9?8-l 723 • Nat lo femudo (ky Shopping Ceni« ш.18аш-0рш5а18оп1-Зрт 1 N i c h o l a s J a m e s P e n n a , D O S , P A i1 ÌÌÌÉ ÌÉ É É D ‘ f^iìiqìi% te ■ ..................- 1 Over 30 Year^ ЕхреПепсе In Denllslrv W ^ 1 336-751-2252 l i e H o sp ital s tre e t. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - BS CCB I/-I n I Shopping Center,Centra Carolina Bank ciemnnons Good Luck, DAVIE HIGH! Westwood Village 18. Notre Oame vs. SaCaL 766-8296 ‘Your- Hometown Baker’ ' 1 ) .S y n C U M n .R U tO M « ' Thurway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 4. Ntw O llun i VI. SL Louli awtsiun Y O U R C H O I C E S A L E ! 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"Hccouldbc like Larry Hudson (lastycar), a big 103-poundcr." Buddy Lowery, who is beginning his 25th year as coach, said. ’‘We’re looking for good things out of him. Hc could be a big spiuk. getting us off on lhc right fool and starting that snowball." Koontz jumped al the opportunity to shine for lhc school’s richest program. "I thought il'd be a good way to stay in shape for soccer, and we've got a real good - team." hc said. "They don’t need help any-' where, but I thought 1 could make 103 and maybe help them out a Hiile bii." Zac Morton or Curtis Boiler will start at 103 until Koontz sheds a few pounds. T licy urc going lo grow inlo 103 sooner or later," the coach said'of lhc undersized freshmen. Theymightbc 103-pounders when ihey’rejunlors." Davie will bury many opponents over ihe nexl seven weight classes, 112 to 145. Larry Hudson (112) was a stellar 30-13 as a state- qualifying freshman; Andrew Scott (119) won 18 as a freshman; junior Josh Stanley ( 125) is 50-21 in two years; Kahrs ( 130) won four of five matches in spot duly as a sopho more; junior Jacob Gamer (135) was a mod est 11 -9 but peaked in time (o qualify for the stale; senior Drew Beck (140) Iscoming off a 23-16 year and has 49 career victories; and Adam Sain (145) was 14-12 as a sophomore. Davic Is so deadly in the middle that senior Tony Angell, 18-6 last year, might have to share time. The W ar Eagles arc coming off back-to- back runner-up finishes in the state dual tour nament, they’re 50-4 over lhat span and have won seven consecutive CPC lilies, a run of 40 straight wins. Their worst rccord. over the last 16 years was 19-4 in 1998. "Il’s been as good as any group we've had. as far as working and trying lo gel better." Lowery said. "If they keep working, don't gel satisfied and keep lhc atlilude they've got right now, (we'll remain among the slate's besl). I've been pleased." The 189 (Cassidy McMahan) and 215 (Lowery) slots arc in great hands. McMahan - 25-21 in Iwo years - has recovered bcauti* fully from reconsiruclive knee surgery and is poised for a breakout year, and Lowery will bca prohibitive favorilc virtually every night afler going 39-2 and fínishing third In the Slate as a sophomore. Bul for the War Eagles to meet minimum standards of a I4th CPC title in 16 years, 20 wins for the ninth lime in 10 years and strong showings in the regional and stale tourna ments, they need a lift from newcomers at 152,160.171 and heavyweight. A sophomore (Chris Hauser) and fresh man (Billy Riddle) arc battling at 152, two sophomores (Armand Vonsialsky, Ben Allred) arc battling al 160, the likely starter al 171 (Black) missed last year because of an appendicitis, and two sophomores (Trent Young, Sam Stovall) and an inexperienced Junior (A.J. Scales) arc battling at HW T. None of those eight has seen slgnidcant varsity time, but lhal was also the ease head* ing into 1992-93, when the War Eagles started their greatest three-year run ever: 69-3-1 wilh two stale lilies. "Wc were younger when (Mark) Mason and lhat crew came through," Lowery said. "I started about 10 sophomores, and they were in the (slate dual) finals ihelr sophomore, junior and senior years." Davie opened the year In a quad louma* ment at Northem Durham on Nov. 2 1. It hosts lhc Davic Duals on Dcc. 2. starting at 10 a.m. Stacking Up: An alleged threat to Davie's CPC reign emerges every year. Last year It was Reynolds, which faded 38*24. This year it's Mount Tabor, which loaded up with trans fers from thrci neighboring schools to seek an end lo Davie’s 40-match streak. "They had a real good recruiting year," Lowery said. "Only lowaand Oklahoma Stale had beller recruiting years. They gol a 112- pounder from Soulh Siokes, the two Stanley (twins) from West Forsyth and Olhella Johnson and Casey Hougc from Reynolds. And they had some real good young wres tlers." The date to clrclc is Jan. 18, when Tabor visits Davic for a showdown lhat will likely decide the conference race. Mofltcal Diet: Black has rocketed to 160. prompting 0 double take from fans who re member him as a star 83-pounder al North Davie and a 119-pounder iwo years ago on JV. "I lifted weights a lot," he said. "And now I’m hitting my growth spurt and I've swollen up." The Guys Behind The Scenes Lowery is extremely appreciative of Mall Wilson and Jeff Bamcycasllc. Wilson has turned down several verbal head-coaching offers over the years lo stick around as Lowery's chief assistant, and Bameycastle, the JV coach from 1995-99, Is back on a limited basis. "Il was a whole lot tougher before I had assistants." Lowery said. "(Wilh Wilson), that’s just like having two (head) coaches. If I have to step out of the room, there's not a dropoff." Motivation and encouragement is where Barney comes in. "Hc gets them fired up and keeps you loose." Lowery said. "You need somebody that's going lo get on them, gel on them, and then you've gol to have somebody that's go« ing lo kind of smooth those waves out." I Slaying Active For Football: Slncc he’ won't step onto the mat all year, you have td admire the dedication of Curtis Mallhews, ii 390-pound nose guard who is using the giii* cling workouts to enhancc his chances ot making the varsity football roster as a sophot more. . - 5 "He's doing it just lo make him a bciic? athlete for foolball," Lowery said. "(275):is the last weight class, so he's just working fpr his benefit. Hc might help us down the гоаЗ because he’s just a freshman." ; ; Ahead O f Schedule: The foolball icam’i failure to make the playoffs acccleratcd ihg wrestling team's preseason progress. ' »n "It's going to help us because of Inexpcri* ence, but I hope ihai’s a problem next year.J Lowery said. m Developing Situation: Since Patrick hardly considered basketball upon reaching high school, Buddy was never really con' cemed aboul losing his son on Ihe mat. But a major scare looms down Ihc road. Fifth graded Eric is a hot item in the rccre.ilion league.' ^ "Several people have lold me in two or three years lhat I’m going to have a pmblcm,T Buddy said. "Patrick got the rebounds and w as a bruiser, but they say the lilllc one's got some skills. But is he going lo lake his heighl from his mamma (Tara)?" Patrick Lowery Getting Ready For 2000 Season Continued From Page B l "He's seen the Beauchamps wrestle, the Pages, the Coraaizers, the Sprys," Buddy said. "He’s just like (the younger son. fifth grader Erie). Hc was right In there, listening and gelling an ear full. Hc was In on the first (head) trimming that we did." As a little boy. Patrick always bulled his head against harder heads. "I’d wresilc Scotty (Spry) and all them," hc said. "It was always fun even though I gol beat all the time, bccause I looked up to them. It helped me." As an eighth grader al Soulh Davic Middle. Patrick shocked the wres tling world by choosing basketball, and hc was among the leading scor ers for Coach Tim Kenney. Estab lishing his reputation as a natural, hc joined the Tiger wrestlers for lhc Piedmont Conference Tournament and caplured first at 171 withoul sig nificant praclice rounds under his belt. “I would slill be playing basket ball if it didn't confilct wilh wres tling," hc said. "At lhc end of eighth- grade basketball. I realized I really missed It a lot." Buddy pleads innocence and swears he had nothing lo do with Palrick's decision lo put up the sneak ers. "I didn't go to Coach (Jim) Young and say: 'If hc comes out for basket ball. you cut him,’" hc said. "But he'd be a good baskclball player, loo." Almostanyone would be satisfied with 23*13 freshman numbers, bul Lowery was determined lo gain giant crcdenlials. "I had lost (before), but it wasn’t anything like that," hc said. "It's Just confpletcly different. You just can’t musclc all the time, and that's when I realized you've gol to be smart. I didn't like losing like thal, and lhat just pushed me more." Now iheslakes have changed. Sfat Sews hasanointedhlmthelopgunin the 215'pound league for 2000-01, ond teammates deem him practically unbeatable. Lowery, though, preferred his pre vious status as a sleeper and is un comfortable with the high profile. "I’d rather just not be in (the rankings)." hc said. "I don't like lhal. I liked last year. It was like I just came out of nowhere. 1 don't like being above everybody." ll's understandable why Lowery detests the talk of going undefeated fmm now uniil senior graduation. Hurdles always loom. "Therc arc a couple lough guys." hc said. "When I went to states last year, I watched 215 becausc I knew that’s where I’d be, and iherc's like two or three guys lhat arc back (In cluding last year's stale runner-up from Orange). They’re big guys and they’re all seniors. "Now if somebody beats me. ll’s going to be like I blew It or some thing. But 1 think I’ll handle it fine. You've got to Icam to live with il." It's not lhat automatic. Buddy says. "Therc might be somebody." hc said. "Anybody can get caught. If he didn't want to play college football and just wrestle, he'd be wreslling 189 (again). He could be at 189 in three days. Football Is the only rea son he’s wreslling 215." Teammates, however, figure il’ll take a minor miracle for someone to stand between Lowery and ihe 215 mountain lop. For Kyle Gustafson and Cassidy McMahan, it slinks com peting in Lowery’s welghl-class neighborhood. "It ain't fun," Gustafson, a sonho- more who is battling McMahan aC 189, said. "ll's kind of painful. l№ rotations I don't orally scoreitx>nian>j points againsi him. so hc works nv? preliy gmxl. I just try to suck il upand, do the best I can. There ain’t too many people going to be beller than him. I'd, be surprised (If Lowery loses)." "It's helped me a lot this yeai,'* McMahan said. ‘ I can tell a differ-; ence already, becausc there’s not go ing to be many people beller than him. Youtiytosurvivcis pretty much what it is." Junior Josh Stanley is ihankful he resides In the lower weights. "I don’t Ihink he'll have much of a problemwlnnlngitall."he said. "He’s unbelievable. I wouldn’t want to bC' up iherc." Despite all thcforecastsforacruise • to the February vault. Low cry prom- ^ ises lo remain humble, vows to blend' concentration wilh power. ; "I always get nervous," said Low-, cry. who checks in around 208! pounds. "I mean. I was nervous (for; last week’s scrimmage). "I don'l overlook anybody. I‘m‘ going to be light, but I think I'm still' going to be able to compete with ever>bodv." Patrick Lowery grew up with War Eagle wrestling, shown here on his father's lap, Coach Buddy Lowery, during a 1987 match. Luigi's Pizza I t a H ^ ^ s t a u r a n t 185 North Salisbury St. » Mocksville, NCII.OOOam-IO.OOpmM-Sat; ll:OOam-9 00pmSun. (336) 751-03S8 EAT IN or TAKE OUT / п к Е - а и т в р в ш в SI OFF SFiSÜEm i MiállAUS ЫЛ Ч' ^ E a ( ^ « e lv r t w l ^ h '8 « li d : > ^ G « l ^ t e B w 6 ( l^ l u к 11"— Call today to start , the admission process. The telephone number will . connect you to . the admissions , office. Telephone: 7 5 1 - 2 8 8 5 Ybur Connection to the Future DavidsonCountyCommunity ..............., v , r ’ t '" ; , " la te ; to .. . Survtvé, Succeed, : and ' Pmsper.(«аЮпяПМгСИНд. flowers for all Occasions SiStM'tH (336) 751-1712 CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chinipraclic Physician GOOD THINGS TAKE TIME TO HAPPEN When wo slait on exercise ptogtom. we don't eipecl nnuiclei overnight. Similoilv. wtwn befliming 0 weight loss piogtom we don’l plan on losing ten pounds In 0 day. ll's Ihe some when going lo o chlfopraclot. It takes time and effort to resliucfuio and lebu’d healthy tissue. It may take several visits to locate and adjust the muscukjskelelol area of Ihe body whicti Is funclkmlng Impiopeity. How come It takes moie than one adiustment? For pioteclkia youf body tiles to defend against any change Ihol II does not Wttate, be It on accident or chiiopractic adiustment. Too much extreme movement, even from a gentle adiustment can 'cause muscle spasm ond swelling. Ihls Is why chiropractors do not try to force change all ot once. Instead, your chiropractor will be oble to restore normal function to your spine after a few treatments. Vbu wil find It wen worth the wait. — A d v a n c e . Chiropractic C L I N I C Hillsdale Professional Park " Suite 300 • 998-07SS Marcus McKnighI, Justin Carter, Mat! Sain, and Buddy Lowery were with the 29-1 state championship team in 1995. Lowery's lirst team in 1976-77 included, (rom left: kneeling, Gary Hatley, Jim Michael, Reggie Booe, Johnny Farlow, Jelf Pardue, Ricky Shore, Jell Beck; standing, Manager Greesam Taylor, Howard Ruppard, Brad Bullock, Steve Grubb, Rick Stark, Danny Allen, Carl White and Lowery.Buddy Lowery on the War Eagle bench in 1986. D a v ie H ig h ’s V e te ra n W re s tlin g C o a c h Time Has Mellowed This Experienced General Continued From Page Bl "That was probably the bcM thing lo happen to me." Hanging out wilh Carl Torbush. North Can)lina’s foolball coach, is among Lowery’s favorilc childhotxl memories. Torbush lived 100 feet away before moving to Knoxville. Tenn., at age 12. "Wc gol in trouble every now and then." hc said. "Wc made guns out of a piece of wood and played anny all day. You never Iwked your door back then. I'd walk in (Torbush’s) house, he'd walk in my house. He ran away from home one time, fell aileep under our back steps, and the ants got him." (. Lowery became a ihrec-sport star at hjorth Rowan. As a senior, the offensive cpd/Iincbacker made the oll-Rowan Counly apd all-North Picdrpont Conference teams, \^ent I6-I and finished third al 189 pounds ¡0 the Western North Carolina Athletic Association wrestling tournament, and bh)kc the school's discus record with a sling оГ 142-9.5. I "You played everything back then," he said. "When you were done wilh this, you wrestled or played basketball and then wenl to irack or baseball. Then when Aug. 15 got llierc, you started football." > Afler graduating in I971,hccnrollcdat Fork Union Military Academy, playing on a lb-0 football team and selling the Virginia Military League discus record at 165 feet. 1 "I was like a lot of these nut heads here. I heeded to get my grades up," hc said of FUMA. The success kept rolling at East Carolina University. Lowery was a ihrec-year starter a( defensive end from 1972-74, helping the Pirates lo two Southern Conference championships and records of 9-2.9-2 and ТА. I; Coolcemcc's Russ Spry, who recorded iHc first ever win for Davic wrestling at 112 Iti 1969 undjojned Brad Mlllcrton as the nirst Davic wrestlers to make all-NPC In 1973. remembers his first encounter wiih iHc occlaimcd Lowery. Bun Barger coached Lowery at North Rowan before taking over track at Davic, ond Lowery anid Burt's son, Allan, were big buddies. ! ; "The firsl year of the wreslling program was my freshman year," said Spry, a 1973 Davie grad. "They came through lo sec Allan's daddy a coupic limes, and I got lo tajk to him. After that first year al Fork Union, he couldn't even reach up, and touch his shoulders his biceps were so big. You t a k .i ^ t cut. now bu^Jy hejWM some-, , thing! He* was an awesome sight wolklng' through there becauM you didn’t sec the |Voplc lhal Kxiked like thal then. E;i.si Carolina was a big-time college program, and he was just one of thase people lhat you didn't ever figure you'd gel lo meet, much less gel to know." Nol even miserable condilions slopped Spry from yelling for Lowery when ECU visited Kenan Sladium and the powerful Tar Heels on Nov. 25, 1972. The Pirates wore fish-nel jerseys in freezing rain becausc Coach Sonny Randal(was fiat crazy, and a memorable fight broke out when ECU’s star defensive back knocked UNC’s star runner over a chain-link fence. The Heels, who finished I U l. pulled away 42-19. "Buddy had like 14 or IS tackles and three or four quarterback sacks that day," Spry said. "East Carolina kept telling him he wasn’t going to make It, but he showed Ihem. Hc always played the wide side because he had such good speed and always . took good pursuit angles. Nobody got outside on him - nobody. "A lot of people don’t know how great a college player he was. Hc was as good an athlete to ever comc out of North Rowan. East Carolina had five or six players that went on to play pro football, and Buddy could have. The (Dallas) Cowboys tried to sign him. He told me hc didn’t feel like hc had good enough speed and wasn't big enough to take the pounding. But to know hc had a chance to sign and didn't is still something spccial.” Behind the Barger connection, Lowery inherited a mediocre Davic wrestling program from Frank Nader in 1976,iHc same year hc married Tara. Danny Allen : and Jim Michael were the co-captains of the 7-7 team. Tho War Eagles were a low- vollagc draw, practiced in the lobby and sputtered 10 18-24 Ihc first three yean. "I didn't worry about time," Lowery said. "The firsl two or three years, I probably walked in my house at 7:30 (p.m.). You tried lo get people doing technique halfway right. You had your mammas and daddys! and lhc Jeromes. That first year we were happy when wc went three periods. The . mammas were." One moment from the early years evokes the most laughter............... "We were wrestling South Iredell, and Coach Barger and (Larry Groce, Davie's firit wreslling coach), yelled: 'That's two points.' The referee said: Tw o points,' and the coach on the other side had been around forever. Everybody snicker^ at that. (The. coach’s) reaction w u: 'Hey, m ay^ I toiler get some of my people yelling or we're' • going to lose this ihlng.'", The War Eagles triggered a streak of 21 conscculive winning seasons in Ihc fourth year and took off in the sixth. Consistent beyond measure, Lowery (339-61-2 overall) is 3(M-29-2 since '82, an incredible .912 winning percentage. Hc has led teams lo 13 regional titles, 13 Central Piedmont Conference titles and two stale lilies, ripping off 40 straight league victories and finishing second eight times in the state individual and state dual tournaments. "He’s just like Bill Peeler," said Spry, who assisted Lowery during the 1978-79 season. *Trhcre's no jwtter person to ever comc through Davic other lhan Bill Peeler, and Buddy's a lot like him. He's laldback and He doesn't w’orry aboul a whole lot, but you don't want to lick him off." Kendall Chaffin, a standout on a 1989 team that was ranked No. I all year until losing to Cary In the state final, marvels at lhc stone-faced legend. Hc considers t^)wery a master of preparation. "He's above them all," Chaffin said. "You're very prepared to win every match, and there's nobody in better shape than Davic. Hc was real lough on us. By the time I was a senior, hc didn't even have to comc into the room. I'm not kidding. That's how ready wc were lo pcrfo^. All the guys I wrestled with will say that to this day. "He shoots straight from the hip. You know where hc stands on everything. There's one thing about It. you may not like him but you're going lo rcspect him. I'll take him In my fox hole any day." Chaffin is especially mesmerized by another Lowery trail. "He can tell you what the scorc is going to be in a match before it happens,” hc said. "Hc can tell you. Hc can tell you who's going to win and who's going to lose." Delete three biller pills and Lowery would have a fist full of rings instead of two. Cary eked out a two-point verdict over Davic in the '89 individual final, a contro versial call against Brad Grocc blocked Davie in the '93 dual final and Bobby Brown suffered a Пике loss against Riverside in Ihe '95 dual final. "I thought we should have definitely won it (in '89). If they had dual loumamcnis al that tim e...," Lowery said. "The referee callcd staling on Groce with eight seconds to go. That made half of Davie Counly sick. ; W ilh 22 seconds to go. Brov/n was beating the kid 11 *6 and hc got threw." Slill, there's few teams lhat wouldn’t trade places with Lowery, who dcfiects the glory and portrays himself as just a hard , worker and iplnor piece of the puzzle. He cites great talent, great fan support and Mel Perez, Brent Snyder, Steve Buchin and Shawn Steele were on Lowery's 8-1 team In 1985. great mlddlc-school coaches. Ron Kirk, a Spencer native and former Lowery team mate at North Rowan, is 256-34 in 20 years at North Davie. Malt Wilson, Lowery's ' Irreplaceable assistant, was 58-8 in six years at South Davie. And Howard Riddle Is 25-1M in three years at South, including 12-0 last year. "There's a lot of good coaches that haven't won any (slate championships),” he said. "I've been lucky to have good kids, good administrative support, a good wife to put up with my mess and good assistants.. The people in Davic County take pride In how we do." Like all great coaches, Lowery has chang(^ with the times. In the early years he didn't offer ariy sltu:k. Now he gives the benefit of doubt. "By having a son (junior Patrick) at a , . high-school age, you become a little more understanding and you don't say: 'You're gone, bye.'" hc said. "You look at the • whole picture. Have I mellowed? Yes. It was my way or Ihc highway. Now instead' ' . of kicking them in the butt, maybe you pat • • them on Iho butt a lilllc bii." . Although Lowery could retire aflcr.dtc' •' 2006 season, two factors will likely keep r him well past thal dale. The othi t son, Enc, will be a sophomore in fi ve years, and \ Lowery could fcasi forever on seasons o f f 20-somowins. s y . ,• . "I don'l have atiy intentions of retinng," hc said. T m in an ideal sltuallort I m happy I and I like the situation with the m iddle^^ y » i 'schools. Nb.'2, Eric knows a lot ofwix:i|:i^vcV''^ tlmg and hc s a gym rat, too" ' ^ ^ В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 I' ! iH i Hamlin Wins Debut As South Davie Hoops Coacli Tyler Hayes (wilh headband) grits his teeth while tangling with two Patriots from Southeast. New Coach Finds Positives In Season Opening Loss Malt McPhcrson views a noncon* Tcrcncc game as a pop quiz before (imeforthcconfcrcncc test, and thus winning look a back scat in his debut as North Davie’s scvenlh-grade boys baskelball coach last week. Giving everyone good minutes and trying different combinations were more important than going all* out for the victory. "II didn't count as a confercnce game, so that's why I just made sure the guys saw how the game was played, how it was different from rec ball and how 1 want the gameplayed,“ he said after a 43-37 loss to the visit- ^ ing Southeast Patriots. "Wc lost but it was a very good game." Despite (he coach's constant shuf* fling of personnel, the Wildcats dug themselves out of a 13-point third quarter hole and climbcd within three in the fourth quarter. "1 didn't put the press in until the fourth," McPhcrson said. "If I had pressed the whole game, I think I could have changed the outcome. I pressed the fourth with the guys I sec playing the mosl." Jonathon Mayfield, a guard/wing forward, made (he comeback pos sible with I6points,andDrcwYeger, who moved in from South Dakota at the first of the month and became a late addition lo the team, added six. "They couldn't scop Mayfield," McPhcrsoasaid. "He did a real good jobofbeatinghismanoffthedribble." The Wildcats, however, didn't have enough punch IcR to complete the nilly. "We cut i( to three and had several possessions," McPhcrson said. "Wc could have won the game, but wc couldn't capitalize. Wc didn't com mit enough fouls to forcc them to shoot onc-ond-one, and they kept gelling Ihc ball back." Besides Mayilcld, North also got strong play from ccntcr Tyler Hayes. "Hedid a really good job rebound- ingand playing defense without com mitting fouls, which is key becausc I only have two real centers," McPhcrson said. "(The other ccntcr, Louis Mack'Gibson) played well but this is Louis' first lime ever playing organized basketball." The biggest sparks off the bcnch were Matt Lee and Mail Singleton. "Some of my reserves played bel ter than I thought they would," the coach said. "Lee played well defen sively at guard, and Singleton played good as a small forward." North is off until Nov. 28 when it hosts Erwin. It visits North Rowan on Nov. 30. No other individual scor ing was available. Racshon McNeil and Devon Ven able spent the firsl three quarters in relativeobscurity.and South Davie's big lead evaporated lo a single point in the process. But the two scvcnlh-gradc Tigers more than made up for iheir lardincss (0 baskelball class. Venable scored six of his eight poinls In the second half and all six o f McNeil's produc tion camc in the fourth quarter as Soulh tucked away Knox wlih a 22- 5 run in Ihe fourth quarter. Thanks to the Vcnable-McNcU emergence, Reshaun Parks' game-high 20 points didn't go to wasie in a 49-30 Tiger triumph. "Devon was real quid and kindof nonexisieni In the first half," Coach Steve Hamlin saidaflercapturinghis head-coaching debut in last week's nonconferencc opener. "But we goi him active in the second half, and he got himself in such good posiiion. He got loo.sc balls, he got rebounds and he was righl there to pul them in. In the firsl half he had jiiicrs, but he got some confidencc and look over in the sccond half." McNeil also saved his besi for last, hitting pSrhaps ihe biggcsi shois - both from Ihc comer - afier Knox had pulled wiihin 27-25 to start the fourth quarter. McNeil and Venable also did Ihe jobon ihc boards, snatch ing 14 and eight rebounds, respec tively. "McNeil hil two huge shots down the stretch lhal just broke thcirback," Hamlin said. Deadly frce-throw shooting was another reason Soulh was able lo stave off a Knox leam lhal slomied back from deficils o f 14-2 al Ihc chil; of the first quarter and 2 M 4 al half-; time. Soulh drained nine of 10 foillj shois in the fourth, including six;df; six from the cool Parks, who pn>: duccd half his output in the decisive; final six mlnuics. "Wc hil clutch free throws whcji: wc had lo," Hamlin said. "Il's nicc lp* get lhat first win bccausc you want to' get Ihc kids some confidencc. Nov**' wc'vc got to keep Ihcm on an even' keel." The unsung heroes were guards Zach Voglcr and John McDaniel, who gave the Tigers a lift when fpiil trouble sent Ihcir starling backcourt (Parks and Evan Hall) lothc bench In Ihc sccond quarter. McDaniel did more than distribute the ball, scoring^ 11 in Ihc first half before finishing' wilh 13. "Voglcr did a wonderful job run ning the two, I moved John lo ihc one, and they held the fort for about a six-minute stretch," Hamlin said. "They haven't had thal experience of running regularly in the backcourt, but that was a gw>d test for them." Notes: Hall hod two poinLs ond Scan Wagoner one.... Hamlin is ed died about South's new assistant, Tim Sullivan, the fothcr o f Davie High junior forward Dan. "He's a fantosiic asset to the team," Hamlin, who rcploccd Tim Kenney as coach, said. "He's been around a while learn ing the system. He docs a nice job, and Ihc kids relate well to him. It's been a good experience."... The T i gers are idle unlil Nov. 2H when they travel to West Rowan for the Mid- South Conference opener. They host China Gmvc on Nov. 30. Drew Yeager, a late addition to North, fires a jumper. Г Come See The Mariachi Band Dec.9-6-9pm Buy 2 SoliDrinks & ~j 1 Dinner Combo (#1-30) »!i And Get Another I '’I Dinner Combo | I F R E E I S ! VAUD SUN. - TIIUR. DINB-IN ONLY! *0 f tm t* f — r Vaiw J 77M 300 мехом RESTAURANT IM O t . ttr M ta f« M , w* • TM tO M Try Our Fabulous Margaritas! Sun.*Thurs., 11 un>IO pro Friday II ащ '11 pm Saturday, Noon-11 pm November Bargain of the Month M p b JiNt Around Hw Сопмг. klichaei Bingham dribbles the ball for N. Davie. Matt Lee attempts to try a shoot over a tall defender. Reggie Bowman, formerly of Raffles, would like to announce his move to the Le5cnd8 Salon and Day Spa team. Old clients and new clients should stop by and visit Reggie at 1300 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville or call ahead J, at 751-6122.f,W ’ III— ’.i’ Caudeli Lumber and Building Supplies 16? ShüL'k Street • /SI ЛЬ/ II'., г il.bly W rrkil.iy. / Ul S iKl S.u ill I , ' ■ Abby Riddle looks for an open teammate. N. Davie Girls Overcome Nervousness, Early Deficit To Capture Season Opener Hannah Tieney drives in for a layup in North’s win. Only 10 girls tried out for the team, there's doubts about u winning sexson and upset siomuchs ravaged the bulk of Ihe mxips moments be fore lipoff o f last week's season opener. ’ So you con imagine the relief and gralificalion Coach Jamie Lycrly fell aller the Nonh Davic scvenlh-grade girls baskelball team's 26-18 victory • over Southeast. "We're already us gtxxj os we were Itiil year," said Lycrly, who suffered 4J-IOseaM m ayear ago. ; As though their emotional condi tion wasn't bad enough before game i|n)C, the Wildcats fell behind S-Oas Cjerly's worsi nightmare camc true. > H u t suddenly, and almost magi- t‘ily . North gol over its pa)blems in J big way, responding with a 14-5 Ihey were nervous and scared. So il's giKxl to win the firsl one." 1Uh)II\ infiicied damage from the Inside and oulside, Kena Gentry and Abby Riddle combined with Bixith in controlling Ihe boards on both ends and six Wildcats found ihe bot tom of Ihe net as North overcame 14 points from Southeast's primary shiH)ier. "Uix>th, Gentry and Kiddle really did u goixl job boxing out," the long time coach said. "I don't have the exact numbers, but ihey gol a lol of rebounds. "Finally (Ihe ball) started going in. and they got settled down." Justine Gamble ond Hannah Tier ney scored four each and Gentry, Kiddle and Jessica Mix)re added two apiece as North gained confidencc ГЦП for a 14*10 halfllmc lead and forilsMid-SoulhConfcrenceopcner^^. sIpwingpullingawayosCarlyBooih Nov. 28 againsi visiting Erwin. " ' [jdured in 12 team-high poinls. ;; "Some of them were all nenous ^forc the game," Lycrly said. "Their stomachs were hurting. First gamcof tlic scoMm, at home In front of par ents. friends and 22 cheerleaders ... "I lold them it counted (in the MSCstandings),"said Lycrly, whose physiological ploy paid off. "If you tell them it's not going to count, it's going to be like il really doesn't mai ler." I A r e Y o u O ld S c h o o l? Qavie SfX)rts From November, 1981 ■'bavie's football team beat Nonh Diyidson 13-6. closing the year with tv^o straight wins after dropping seven sl(ilghl. Todd Steele's 3-yard run g;^e Davic un early lead. After the BÌuL'k Knights lied It at 6-6, Roger Greene scored from 2 out. Barry Caner said. "I don't know how wc cun be disappointed (with a 3-7 record)," North Davie's softball icnm beat Asheboro 14-7 and finished 10-4 lo cam a shore of the Nonh Piedmont Conference championship with \N9ullock kicked Ihc extra point and Asheboro. Michele Deal was 5-fbr-5 TQad Bullock inlerceplcd a pass in und Gina Hendrix, who led the Wild- ihl.cnd zone with 59 seconds left on cols wilh a .448 average and nine 4i}i-and-goal from the War Eagle I. home runs, was 4-for-5. Patricia i''W c could sec improvcmci\l cv* Smith and Melissa Matthews were e ^ week," firsl-ycar coach Mike both 3-for-4 with a home run. • Riley Davis watches as two Patriots fight for possession. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - B9 Tough Way To Open For South Girls This wasn'l the way Cindy Durham wanted lo start her baskct- hall coaching career at South Davie. Opening the year against Ihe best opponent Ihc schedule has to orfer. the Tigers were annihilated 60-14 by the Knox Trojans ina nonconrerence game last week. irESPNairodsevenlh-gnide girls basketball, Dick Vitale would have been screaming “super, scintillating' and sensatlonal.''The three "S“wo«ls would have bounced ofr the gym walls al least a hundred limes while describing Ihc unstoppable Trojans. "They were awesome," Durham said. They stole Ihc ball a lot and went in Tor layups. They were just Tast as lightning." The one solace for Soulh; Most everybody else in Ihc Mid-South Conference is going lo gel Ihe same treatment from a dream-leam cost that regularly beats up on Knox's seventh-grade boys team. "(Knox's boys coach) said they scrimmage the girls and the girls beat Ihe snot out of them,' Durham said. "II was hard lo believe they were sevcntli graders. They were lail. good ball handlers and they could shoot." Knox led 24-1 after one quarter^ 36-8 al halfllmc and46-14 after Ihree, ending Ihc rout on a 14-0 run. "We had nothing to compare lo lhcirsl/.e," Durham said. "(South cen ter) Shanika Drown tried lo shoo! over them, but they were just so tall. They towered over her." Ashley Whitlock led the Tigers with six points. Bailey Marrs had three on a 3-poinler, Jenna Hendricks and Heather Foster had two and Brown had one. The Tigers can only go up from here.They visit West Rowan on Nov. 28 and host China Grove on Nov. 30. "I told them to hold Iheir chins up because ihey probably wouldn't sec anybody that good again," Durham said, "liic bad thing about il is we've got to play them again (in confcrcncc play on Jan. 9)." Notes: Soulh was missing one of ils lop players, guard Sloan Smith, who broke her wrist during softball. She got her cast off the day after Ihe loss. "Thai will make a difference,"' Durham said.... Whitlock's bad knee had her playing status in doubt dur*'- ing pteseason, but "she played al-' most the whole game." Durham said. "She wears a pretty sturdy brace." Clark’s Reputation Is Monstrous Continued From Page B I something else. (The breosl) is just the one I know she's super ol." Mechum has seen litilc of Clark because she pruclices five days a week ui the Winston-Salem YM CA. But her reputation is monstrous. "I've seen her limes," he said. "And those times will blow most people away at this level." But every superstar needs a sup* porting cast, and Davic ccnainly ap pears lo have the depth lo moke a splash in ihcCPC race. BcsidesClark, no fewer ihon six giris arc well on Iheir way lo qualifying for the re gional in multiple events. Emma Jakob (50 free, 100 fly and 500 free). Alison Alexander (50 free. 100 free, 100 breast, 100 Ry), M ichclle Hunckler (50 free und 100 breast), Kaylyn Smith (50 free, 100 free and 100 back), Becky Call (50 free, 100 hack and 500 free) and Ashley Gaskin (50 free, 100 free and I00brcosl)are at or near the standard for regional culs. And Courtney Steed (500 free). Amber Gray (50 free) and Kate Peltorini (50 free) are on the verge of qualifying In one event each. "Meagon is certainly not the only talent we've gol," Mccham said. "We’ve got some girls lhal arc look* ing really good. If ihey swim (like Ihey huvc in practice), they will qualify for Ihc region or be very close. And they could easily drop enough lime(by regional). So I think we'll be more competitive than what I had envisioned." Davie's 200 medley reloy team isn't thinking about merely advanc ing 10 the regional. Three War Eagles (Smith, Clark and Jakob) relum from a medley team that finished third in the regional last year, and Gaskin is the new addition to a team ihot plans on making noise in the slate. " We'rc looking good for next year, too," Mcchom said of the overall team. "We should be stronger next year than wc arc this year.” Working For A Brighter Tomorrow Davie's boys don4 have Ihe same' high hopes, however. With only nine swimmers, the boys w ill likely struggle this year while building for the future. "The girls just have more experi ence," Mccham said." W c don't have any seniors and just one junior. Two ■ years from now we'll have a heckuva leam, but righl now you’ve got to take your lumps. It's a building pro cess." Davic'sbesichancerorlndividuol ■ success is Brent Goilhcr, who has the. ability to qualify regionally In the 50 frce, 100 free and 100 back. "I have 10 make sure they stay focussed, bccausealotoflimcs when • th*ey see those limes, they think:’Well, there's no way we'rc going to com pete this year,*" Mccham said. "That may or may not be true, but if you , lake that attitude you won't compcie • next year, cilher.That's the hard part.":; Notes: Mccham, a 1988 Davie ^ graduate, has one year of coaching • experience, last year at Bishop: McGuinncss. ... He is assisted b y« Brooke Parisc.olsoafirst-yearDavic * teacher.... Davic opened the year at'^ home against Bishop on Nov. 21. It • visits Mounl Tabor on Nov. 28. A'r . ¿ ^ Brian P itli l)iivie Couniy Enterprise Record i': South Davie's wrestling leam was s(ppo.sed 10 be Ihe Mid-South Conference's preseason favorite in 2()00-01. With six of IS starters back f(Jim last year's 12-0 team lhat tied htinh Davic for Ihe Piedmont Con- fefcnce title, the Wildcats would have found themselves in an unfamiliar njle as underdog. vB ul the unexpected loss of three h ^ e s drastically changed the land- s|ape. Anton McNeil.Cootcr Arnold aid D.J. Rice turned down Ihcir e^th-grade season, taking a com- b)icd 3S-8 record wilh them and 14^ing the Tigers wilhout i2 of IS si)ft№ from last Winter. McNeil was . I3U 'wilb .12 pins as, a eonferenci!. chiniplon, Ainold wu |2-2,ц1ф'1^^: pins as a conference rumicr-up and Rice was 10-S. All told, 133 wins were missing when Coach Howard Riddle greeted his seventh squad as an assistant or head coach. "They had a lough choice to make," he said of McNeil, Arnold and Rice, who decided 10 concen trate on baskelball. "They could have done both (wrcstlihg and hoops). 1 understand but it does hurt. Boy, it hurls. I hale they put a year in il and ihey're not back to rinish it out." Adding insult to Injury, Josh Th ompson moved to Pinehiirsi over the' summer, erasing yet another key eighth grader. Thompson was 13-1 (3-0 in prelims) last year. "He would have competed for a conference championship," Riddle ^ «aid. "He lost to what ended up being ■ a conference champion. That hurts because he would have been back if he was here." Suddenly,itappearsevcryoncwill. be chasing a North Davic team scck- ingitsl2thtitleundcr21 -year coach Ron Kirk. "What we could have been," Riddle said. "You pul Anton. Cooler and Josh in the middle of Ihe lineup, il's a totally different lineup. Oh, il's a dogfight (with North). Il's all Ihey want.” After venting his frustrations. Riddle turned the page and issued orders that were strict and to the point - move on. Although a sev- enih-gradedominaiedteamhassome ' mighty big shoes to fill, anditUhough a fouith conference lltle in flve years tios turned froiii possible toim liltcly,' Riddle won't give up on his founh team as head coach. "You can't say; 'Well, this kid's gone, this kid's gone and we're going to fold up,'" said Riddle, who has 18 seventh graders and 10 eighth grad ers. "Because we'rc not going to fold up. You always set your goals hifh. You don't say; 'W ell guys, we'rc young and wc want lo finish sccond.' You don't use youth as an excuse. If your goal isn't 10 win the conference, Ihcn I think you're in it for the wrong thing. I don't know if we'rc going to win a championship, but we're going to try." The returning starters are Andrew Darcy (iO-6 last year), Dylan Rey nolds (8-4) and DewayncCollins (4- 4). Even though his seveitlh-grade t nwlc«>as modest,' Collinit fiiighi be Ihe most talented Tiger. "He missed a few matches in the middle of the year, but hcTinished strong," said Riddle, who is2S-I I-I over 1995-96 and'00, with no losing seasons. "He is going to be pretty lough. He's real athletic, he's quick and he's my best athlete wiUwut a doubt. He can compete for a confer ence championship." Those seasoned tools must pro vide leadership and post big num bers for SouUi to contend in die MSC's upper echelon. "Iexpectalotoulorthem,"Riddle said,"Thosearctheguyslhalhaveto. step il up." Besides Reynolds (112 podnds)/ Darcy (119) and Collins (171), Ihe other leading candidates 10 stan ate ciglidi grader Dusty Johnson al 93, seventh grader Tommy Hand at e i-; Iher 14О0Г143, eighth grader Steven.I Jones al 160, eighth grader Andrew j; Lamb al either 171 al 189 and sev- S enlh grader Daniel Baxter al heavy-* weight. Johnson (O -I) has the only- varsity experience among those four. Z "(ThedefKtions)aregoingiogive2 a lot of sevendi graders a chance to~ start that wouldn't have," RiddIes«id.S "I could see six 'or seven seventh j graders starting." , , )^ichleavesasixthstr«ighlwin-3 ning season for South dangling in^ uncertainly. "We iiave a lot o f worii: to do,” he said. "We're goin|| to bo~ young and going to make some m ii- takes."' 'TheTigenbegintlMiycaradiamt; 4 >i<at West Rowan on Nov. 2t. ^ Tbey vim Chiu Oiov* on Nov. >1 , • ».I BIO - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 FORD MERCURY M E W O W N E R S H I P A M A N A C E M E N T ^ “W# Wiiirt Your Lttt Us Earn Jtl” Hwy. 601 South of 1-40 (Yadkinville Rd.) • Mocksville. NC 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 2 9 ^ 0 4 ^ 8 7 D A V IB C O U N T Y l :H T I :R P R i / ^ E C O R D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - Cl Special Advertising Supplement < c o AI>U St Si A(lv.in<<- C h r is tm a s P.ir.uU' A ll A n u -rK .iM F o rd M iT c u ty A u l iiinn C.irt* B B & r (G a illu r St.) r ( W illo w 0.il<) B its of B rass B o tia n /a M o h iU ' H o iiu s C a r o 11 u .» C o in (> u 11 * I • S u [ > I) I y G aud i'II I UM il)i‘r' C i M tial C a ro lin a B anU C h iis ty 1r licking C o ll< tt« ‘ A it & F ra n u n jj Ct>uiili r Point G u ita r Slu>i.) Da»>ifl Fui iiituri* & E lectric C o. D.ivn- C o u n ty E nt t'i pr isf R et o» D avu - F a m ily Y M C A D^ivK- M i'dic.il E<juipni«‘ni D avu * S u p p ly C o . D avu * Trac lor Inc . Dr, Jain« s Evans. M D D t Toihl H . C a t t«'t. D D S Elu-r^jyU nit t'«l Ft>st 1-1 \ Jt-wt'Ifi s G.ir iln«“i’s X p rc s s L ul)t‘ Hillsdali- A n irn a i H o s p ita l H o rn 's C onvt-nu'nc f Stor i' H o w a r 11 Rt '.ih y J R. GrcM 'n M illing C o. K c tc h if C r t f U B a k tr y Kr isti's let“ C rt .ini & Ciiffo»' S h o L & S G ro c r t y L t'B U ii, Inc . M c D o n a U T s of M o cU svilU “ N a t u r e ’s Gifts Pi‘niun)4to n & C o m p a n y Rt ally Q u ilt tul B t‘a s S h o rt s Plum hinsj 8. FH«-.Uin\; I’o w n & C o u n t I y H a i (.Iwar «• Tw in Lal<«*s Avi.»tu>n W a l- M a r t W o tu iw tn l<s Gall* I y C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a S h o p p i n g j n D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - C3 Л I; 1 I'll II no 'la rlliiH d P — J T rJoyd Correll & Lori Correll of L&S Grocery invile Santa lo join in the fun at this year? Advance Christmas Parade. The parade hiLs become a popular event in recent years, drawing participants from I all across Davic County. Come out and join the fun on Saturdiiy, December 9th at 10:00 am in scenic downtown Advancc. Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 9th «10 am K etchie Creek Bakery is a food lover’s delight! Santa has a sweet tooth and he just loves to sample the cakes and cookies they make. And don’t forget Santa, they also have a great selection of deli sandwiches and salads for the perfect lunch. K etchie C reek 1061 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 W a l-M a rt of Mocksvillc and Santa have always worked hand-in- m hand. Here Judy M cCuc shows our jolly e lf a special "Santa M ailbox" locatcd in the toy section. Just drop oil' your letters to I Santa in this special box and they will be forwarded on to him at the North Pole in plenty of time for Christmas. WAL-MART S quire B oone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville, NC 751-1266 '>■ f-Q'l Wta.'s that Santa? A new sleigh? No, it’s the LeBleu “show car.” Wow Santa, maybe you should try delivering gifts in that speedy r/jl ride. The elves say LeBleu water is the perfect way to quench a thirst after a hard day making toys. 3134 Comatzer Rd., Advance, NC (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -2 89 4 A r c those elves? No. it’s the gang at All-Am erican l-ord Mercury I cniisiiig around with Santa in this great Ford truck. The folks at A ll- American can put you into a new or ii.sed vehicle anytime. You better move fast if you want this one though. Santa said something about picking up Mrs. Claus and doing a little “cruising." H w y. e o is o u tti o f t-40 • lUlocksvitie, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING niehird ShonB - Owner 1485N(XthMainStreefMocl(Sville,NC751-5653 A r t is one of Santa’s favorite gifts to give. His pal Katie Collette has remodeled her shop just in time for the Christmas rush. Stop by Collette’s today and let Katie help you .select the perfect print, frame or gift item to bring a little art to your Christinas moming. Collette Art & Framing 835 Y.Kikinville Ud„ M iK ksville, N C • 336-751 -22‘)6 EnergylS n ite d 317 Sanford Ave,, Mocksville {336) 751-2136 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - C5 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a S h o p p i n g E T ^ t i s I c e C r e a m & C o f f e e S H o p Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale A l l that shopping su it: works u p an appetite, .so Santa steps into McDonalds where J.D . Bell fi.xes him right up! dii( someMy say ? McDonald’s® Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 7 51-1818 352^ JFnatei* a ilpairipra 171 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2737 hen Santa goes to make a deposit at the Gaither St. branch o f | B B & T in Mocksville he always draws a crowd. They are always ready to help him with anything from investing in a C D to opening another checking account. B B & T ¥)u can tell we want your business. ' '119 Gaith'erStreet, Mocksville • 751-5951 ‘ - i . . . . i m D a v i e C o u n t y S anta always stops at Nature’s Gifts to check out the great selection of Gem Stone Jewelry, Candles, Incense & other unique gifts. M ike and Sandy DePeuw are happy to show him the latest items in stock. Gaudell lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek street >751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00; Sat. 7:30 -12 noon l i t t l t t W 'A G if ib s 1030 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC Ph: 751-4292 ^ A B L E S T STA FFIN G S E R V IC E S 129 E. Depot St., Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028. m ■ - - - m CaroCina t Computer SuppCy 23 CourtSqum 'Downtown 9^od^viUe (336)751^262 I , C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a . S h o p p i n g Santa is always glad lo sec his good friends at Autumn Care in Mocksvillc. This group was ready and waiting when Santa made his early rounds this year. Although this visit was short he assured them he would be back on Christmas Eve with a full compliment of reindeer. AUTUMN CARE o f M o c k s v ille 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3535 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc. 1105 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance, NC (336) 998^108 W o w ! Santa was really impressed witli C C B ’s new bank building on Yadkinville Road in MiK-ksville. This roomy, imxiem building is an attractive adtlition to the community. Santa encourages everyone to stop by and get Ihe "grand tour" of the new CCH. Central CarolinaBaiik 4 Davio County locations at: 080 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksvillo • 148 Water St., Mocksvillo • Cooleemeo Shopping Contor, Coolecmco nnd 5361 U.S. Hwy 158. Advanco In preparation for Christmas, Santa stopped by to see Dr. Karla Frazier at Hillsdale Anim al Hospital. He scheduled check-ups for Dancer & Prancer and the rest o f the reindeer. Santa was happy to I sen an old pal “Fred" Keiser. Fred and Santa have been pals since Fred was just a pup. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL KuliiFia2ter,DVM 134 Medical Drive, Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 I N D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - ( R o n ald Wicker o f Town & Country Hardware was full of great gift suggestions for Santa this year. Pointer Brand Clothing, Rocky Boots and Stihl I’ower Etiuipment are all great ideas perfect for tlic "handy-man" (or woman) on anyones’ list. T o w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 W ilkesboro Street • Mocksville, N C (336) 751-1414 nfco visit MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY al UN S. Mnin Sl. in Mocksville. Ph. 7.5/-.W/.5 ' Jace Morgan o f Bananza Mobile Homes tells Santa about a family that just purchased a new home. Jace wants to be sure Santa doesn’t overlook them since the family has moved so recently. Bonanza M obile Homes 700 W ilkesboro Slrecl. M ocksville • (336) 751 -5959 C h ris ty Trucking is always ready to lend Santa a hand when it comes time to get all his presents ready to go. Josh Beaver and Clint How ell proudly show the jolly old e lf one o f Christy’s sparkling clean trucks ready to hit the road with another load. TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC (336)492-7716 . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a S h o p p i n g W h e n Santa needs a cold drink or a hot dog to fill his belly he always makes a stop at Horn’s Convenience Store to sec Nonna Vogler and Melissa Hill. The elves love to stop there too for snacks and to gas up the “E lf Mobile.” Horn’s Convenience Store 305 Salisbury St. & Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 751-7676 P o w e r equipment is always big on Santa’s list. Here he fills a few rc(itiesls w ilh the gang at Davie Tnictor. Stihl chainsaws, leaf blowers and bnishcutters are some o f Santa’s most popular gifts.’ Hey Mrs. Claus! Santa saw a couple o f things he might like lo find under his own tree! D a ir ie T t a c t ir ln c .Putting the Best to Work for You 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop« New & Used Equipment D avie M e d ic a l E q u ipm en t Hwy. 601 s., MocksviUe, NC • (336) 751-4288 Daniel Furniture 4i!lectric€o..liic. Caiitcoa, Depeulibk Service /braver 60 Yetn Jobnay MukliB • Melisu M. Cutncr . 848 South Main Stretl'Moclsvllle. NC . : 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - C9| I N D a v î e C o u n t y B re a Correll tells Santa just what she wants for Christmas at L & S Grocery. L & S is the place to go in Advance. The store has become central to many activities that go on in the area. Just stop by and see Linda Carter or any of her great employees for anything you need. J.P. Green Milling Co. L & S G rocery 496 D epot Street, M ocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 1878 N.C. Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC • (336) 998-7347 i . CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a S h o p p i n g i n D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - Cll| Q u M e d ' 3 e a ^ y Loca[[\j made QitiCts&Qttiitctf ^ift Item 1(3 B North Main St., Mock.svillc, NC (336)751-5ili Davie Family YMCA 336-751-9622 Hi'lpiitf! Pl'oplf Ht'Ui li Pieir (hkl C iw n Poltniin! In Spiiil. MiiulAiuUiikly. , J M ! , v> D a v ie S u p p ly C o . 1469 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336)751-2659 ' ') - I Santa checked the ads for bargains and the score from the big game in the Davie County Enterprise Record. It’s always one of his most requested items on his list. Everyone likes to keep up with what’s going on in Davie County. i k i i i a d DAVIB COUNTY ENTISI ^liCORD 171 Soulh Main St., Mocksville, NC (330751-2129 HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salishitr)-Sircct MiKk-svillc. NC (336) 751-3538 jm iling faces were everywhere as Santa made a stop at B B & T ’s I branch office in W illow Oaks Shopping Center in Mocksville. They were quick lo help Santa with some flnancial advice. № 8 ir You can tell we want your business. , Willow Oak Shoppiilg Center • Mocksvillc ? (3?6) 751-5956 «-,1 ‘■‘4^ \ D r . Todd Carter, DDS and his friendly staff were happy give Santa his annual denial chcck up. W ith all those cookies and milk he gels on Chrisimas Eve he can't be too careful. Merc Santa visits with Dr. Carter, Brandy Correll, Connie Floyd & Sherie Smith. D r . T o d d H . C a r t e r , D D S 123 Hwy. 801 S. Advance, NC COUNTERPOINT G u ita r S h o p & s tu d io B2 Court Sqturc, Mocksvilic • U S 'T S I - M O M-F Noon-Hpni ind Sat. lOam-lpm . i . C12 - ÛAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 S a n t a S h o p p in g i n О ш е C o u n t y O n e reason Santa is able to make his annual rounds so quickly is his equipment. Santa knows that any piece o f equipment w ill last longer when it is maintained properly. Tim Gardner o f Gardner’s Xpress Lube is always ready to make an oil change or just lubricate the sleigh. The folks at Gardner’s can get Santa in and out in record time and thats always important when you have a schedule like his. Gardner’s ^ ¡ im s s iM b e r 5423m i58>toœ >99M 723>tte(ltoBsfflii()a(to)Shtçfifi9C№ to'liM F'8am -6prn,TÎH '8am -7pm 'Sal'8am -3|m CENTERS FAMILY HEALTH Jam es Evans, M.D. Ik-rniuda Q uay Slioppini! C tn lc r • 5.191 US H w y. 158 • A d rance • 9!)H -921( Give S a n t a a B r e a k ! M his is Santa’s busiest time of the year. His feet start getting tired and he could use a couple weeks at some remote island resort with plenty of sun and sand. You can help take some of the load off the poor guy. This year give a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. The one you give it to will say “thank you" and so will Santa. Simply fill out and return the form below and put the Enterprise Record elves to work for you! J a w > ! t m p T № H r p R M I I want a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record) I □ One Year In-State Q One Year Out Of State I S20.00 Nam e_I Address.I City/State/Zip. I Phone- ' $25.00 I Simply mail this form along with a checl< it\ the amount Indicated above to; ■ ^ Davl* County EntarpriM RKord • P.O. Box 99, M oduvillc, NC 2702S J | Davie People N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 -1 D a v i e A n g e i / B e l l T r e e A t S r . C e n t e i _________ _______________ _____________ Mocksville Woman's Club membership chair Myrna Harris MariorieAtwell(right),cons9rvaticnchair.wi,hKenSalesand welcomes new members Celia Salem (left) and Betty Jane Simpson of the Cooieemee RiverPark project. M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b M e e t in g A t B e r m u d a R u n ; Forty members o f the G RVC*N C N^ocksvillc Woman’s Club mci at the Hcnmida Run Country Club on Nov. 3. Club IVcsident Miulcne Shamel Ciilled (he meeting lo order and ex pressed her appreciation to club host esses Thelma Duggins, Betty Fellows, Betty Hall, Doris Ruby, and Lib Woodwanl. ’ Guests attending included Sally Braunstein, Jane Simpson. Ken Sales add South Davie students Megan I Ibwell and Allison Walker, accompa nied by their co-princip al. B ill Cimpbcll. New members Celia Sa lem and Betty Shore were welcomed 01^ the deponment chairpersons pre- sòited their reports on community pivjects and activities. •Community projects include the collection o f used cell phones for the "Qall lo Protect" program designed to help battered women and children, collection o f "Stamps for Veterans." which will finish in Fcbmary. The club also plans lo donate Chrislmas decorations to the Holly Haven in Winston-Salem, a facility for AIDS paiienls. Filled U N ICEF boxes were collected, as well as canned goods, which will be donated to Storehouse For Jesus for distribution to needy families. The M ocksvillc Woman's Club has long been on octive panicipants in activities that bctler the community. Tliey have also mainiained an activc role in the district and stale level orga nizational activities. A recent oiticle in the State Oubwoman magazine rec ognized Mocksville Woman's Club for their involvement and support in Ihc "Fill the Tanks" oquariums project. Marlene Shamel, Sheila Tuticrovv. I*eggy Page and Myma Harris pre sented the OctobcrCougarofiheMonth luncheon ot Comatzer Elementary School and a display of photos w ere shown to reveal the success of that on going projcct. Jane Simpson and Ken Sales from Ihc Chamber of Commerce spoke to members regarding the Riverpark projcct that is being planned for the Bullholc in Coolecm ce. Marjorie Atwell, suggested a possible group lour o f the area by the Woman’s Club. At the tonclusion o f the luncheon and program, the meeting adjourned witha prayer by club-member, Beiiy Fel lows. Tlie annual Senior Christmas Party will be Friday. Dcc. 8 at 2 p.m. in the nutrition site o f the Senior Center. Entertainment will be provided by Angelyn Hall, a professional writer/ storj’tellcr who will share nostalgic and humorous remembrances ofcoun- trylifc. ThercwillbeChristm asgood- ies and door prizes lo gel cvcr)’onc in Ihe Holiday spirit. Call the Senior Center lo register. You have the opportunity lo make a senior’s Christmas brighter by bring* ing a donation lo the Senior Center for older odulls on the Davie Coumy An* gel/Bell Tree. Gifts will be combined and given to seniors in need according lo their wish list. Combining the gifts ensures se niors gel more o f the items they need. Below is a list o f suggested items: Bedroom shoes, cardigans, wallei purse, pillows, dishcloths, comb; brushes, radio, notepads, pajam nightwear, sweatpants (larger sizes)] comforters, balh towels, posvdei tions, Kleenex, Large print puzzlá books,stamped envelopes,sweatshirt (larger sizes), hats and caps, ofghansj blankets, washcloths, soap, cimsti tapes, large prim books, blank greetlnj cards, socks, aprons, sheets, dish to w l els. shampoo, pens, large prim biblef wrapped candy. All items should be new and u n i wrapped. Bring your gift to the Sr| Clmsimas Party on Dec. 8 or give it icT Sr. Center staff anytime prior. Gifts ore not required for otten^ ddnrr. at the Christma.s party. R e m e m b e r H o m e le s t A n im a ls T h is S e a s o n Marlene Shamel (right), Woman's Club president, with guests, South Davie students Allison Walker and Megan Howell and principal Bill Campbell. This year the Humane Society of Davic County Is doing something a little different to help the homeless animals in the county. T o help raise money for their new animal shelter Ihc Humane Society will bo selling w ildlife Christmas ornaments and raffle tickets. These handmade ornaments will be made o f edible treats for wildlife and will be displayed on a tree cut from the property al the proposed site fora new shelter on Eaton Road. Ornaments may be purehascd in honor or memory o f a beloved pel or family member. The cost o f cach ornament is S3. The names o f those honored will be listed in the Davie County Еп1сфг15е Rccord befon Christmas so the deadline for orna ment orders will be D cc. 14ih. Aftc this dale the dccoratcd tree can I viewed at the Eaton Road location. | There are also raffle tickets foi salc.TickcLsforthis 50/50 raffle ev cn J will be S2 and can be purchased through the I f umane Socicty o f Davie] Couniy. Drawing for the winner w ill be D ec. 20 and participants need n o tl be present to win. The total m oney! raised will be split between the win-1 ner and the Humane Socicty. For more information on these I events you may call ihe Humane So- Г cieiy o f Davie Couniy al 751-5214. ] his painting by Glenda Beard is a tribute to her late uncle, Odell Hendrix. The painting Show Uncle Odell and his son Sammy Hendrix on a Sunday ride they always took, j - Photos by Robin Fergusson IT/S The Season * It's beginning to look a lot like (Jhrisim as, for ihc second year in a фш. ¡ T h e C hristm as C ottage on Y ad kinville Road, M ocksv ille is ^ n for business again. This sea* M nal shop opened Nov. 8 and olTcrs stoppers a variety o f handmade arts "id crafts by local artists. T h ere arc len total artists who tve provided their items to sell to l^liday shoppers. ; P aintin gs, qu ill cra fts, ligh t- |¿uses, dried flowers, ornam ents, along with so much more offer won derful gift Ideas for the holidays. ■ J :Ttie Christmas Cottage is located 1121 Y adkinville Road In Mocksvillc, across from Piet 601 Seafood Rcslaurant. It w ill remain cjien until Dec. 23 with hours Wed.- ^ u rs . 10 n.m.-5:30 p.m., Fri. 10 iem.-7 p.iB,,'Sat. 10a.tn.-3 p.m., and ^osedSun.andMon. ; J Local artist Glenda Beard w ill be band Dec. 9 to sign the 2000 His- Louise Blackwelder looks at the numerous items offered. : -V4VÌ Davie chriiimu Ornament she Sonya Whitaker,whose Company Is Angeiware, holds one Artist Vauda Ellis’ 3 year old granddaugher Maty Ck>lt Collins poses in th* foragrauncl at ;of the many plMes_of her poiietyshois selling, " ' dried flower arrainge^^ ' ’ • -r^' ■Irl D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 The Christian Journey: Mocksville Man writes Book By M ike B am h ard t Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Calvin Ijam es has seen his share o f heart* ache. His own son, Jeff, died in 1983. H e started helping others .Viho had lost loved ones, and with w ife Vertie, still volun teers al N.C. Baptist Hospital in the surgical and em ergency departments. They see people when they're at their low* cst. They hug them and com fort them when a loved one dies. They offer hope, guidance, and kind words from people who have been there. Ii‘s a journey for the couple, a journey in 'their faith in Jesus Christ. Now, Ijam es has written a book titled “Survival Kit For the Christian Journey," that is on sale al Carolina Christian Bookstore in the B i-L o shopping center. Il is a papcrback book o f 1S chapters, each telling stories, quoting scnpture, and rccit* ing stories and poems of others experienc ing that journey. It includes several photo graphs o f Jeff, and his brother, Steve, and sister, M ajjolene. “A lol o f this hinges on n^y cxperiencc o f helping people in hard times,*' Ijam es said. **! would run into situations when you feel helpless, run out o f things to say. I would feel like I couldn’t say any more ” The book could help those people, and it could help people who are counseling those in hard times. He tells the story o f an automobile wreck at his house in 1979. He awoke to a loud noise, smelled sm oke and fuel, and yelled for the family io gel out. He went to the base ment and saw the furnace in perfect working order. Ijam es went to the front door and saw neighbors running towards his house. He asked what had happened, and was told lhat a car had crashed into the house. The next morning, he surveyed the dam age in that home ofllce. It was in shambles. Except for a framed poem on the wall, one that had been there for years but was rarely read. / ditamed many dreams that never came tme I’ve seen them vanish at dawn, But I’ve realized enough of my dreams, thank God To make me want to dream on. Calvin Ijames of Mocksville with his new book, ‘'Survival Kit For The Christian Journey.” He will be at Carolina Christian Bookstore int he Bl-Lo shopping center from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 to sign copies of the book. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ¡We prayed many prayers when no answer came. Though I waited patient and long: flirt come to enough of my prayers To make me keep praying on. Vve trusted many friends who failed And left m< to weep alane: But I’ve found enough of my friends true blue to make me keep trusting on. Vve sown many seeds tltatfell by the ivfly For the birds to feed upon. But I’ve held enough golden sheaves in my hands To make me keep sowing on. Vve drained the cup of disappointment and pain And gone many days without song. But I've sipped «nougfi n^crnr from ifie roses of life To make me want to live on. ‘i got to looking at that poem,” he said. ••I've quoted it many, many lim es since then. There wasn’t even any broken glass on the frame, and I said, ‘God, what arc you saying lo m e'? •*I got to where if I'v e had a person who was hurting, I would grab them by bolh hands ... and I would lell about the wreck and re cite that poem . Nine tim es out o f \Q, they would say, “Sir, can you get me a copy of lhal poem '." Ijam es has handed out more copies than he can remember. It continues to help him. and others. "Regardless o f how dark the clouds may look, you can always find something lo be thankful for,’'h e said. Ijam es integrates these stories from life with scripture, and wilh poem s, to show G od's purpose. It's a simple purpose, but one iharrcqulres adedicated traveler lo cope with evil and temptations. “Regardless o f how dark ihc clouds may look, you catt always Hnd something to be thankful for,” he said. “I know how people hurt when you lose a loved one. A big part of my life is helping those who hurt." Ijam es dedicated the book to Satnaritan Counseling Services in Statesville, o f which he is a m ember and which also counsels people in hard times. A total o f 665 books w ere primed by Brentwood Christian Press in Columbus, Ga. They sell forS9.95 cach. Ijam es will be at the Carolina Christian Bookstore Monday, Nov. 27 from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. and from 5:30-7:30 p.m. to meet with people and autograph the book. Several local residents offered help, in cluding Jam es and Esther W all, who were pruofreaders with constructive advice. Ijam es is a native o f Davie Counly, and grew up on a sm all farm where neighbors helped neighbors. At age 17, he was invited to the W hite H ouse by President Harry Truman as one o f 500 youth leaders. He and Vertie were married in 1955, and had three children. Je ff was first diagnosed with cancer at the age o f 12, and it recurrcd 13 years later. Friends and neighbors helped along the way. Ijam es helped start two chapters o f The Compassionate Friends, a group offering sup port to bereaved parents. He spoke to more than 1,300 at a national convention. He’s active in civic and church activities, serving on boards and com mittees, includ ing a term on the Davie County Board o f Education. He isarcciplcnt o f Ihe Governor’s Award foroutsianding volunteer service and W B T V ’s Jefferson Award for volunteer ser vice. His w ife wrote ihe following, which ap pears in the "About The Author” section at the end o f the book. •The author is dedicated lo the mission o f inspiring fellow citizens with the good news that Jesus Christ died lo provide genu ine hope for all mankind who accept His re demptive grace." During this time of Thanksgiving, loe at Hmvard Realty would like to express our thanks to our many customers and clients who have made for another prosperous year. ÌMLSÌ HOWARD REALTY ^M)S. s.ilisbut> St. (C om er Hwys. 601 & b4) M ocksviliu, NC 27028 O ttici' Hmn>; M o m l.n -l rul.n s~b • S.iixiTCl.n 4-1 2 • Su n d jv Appt- 27S Madison Rd - 0 ac. w/streoml 20x60 4 bay gorago a odcttonal 20x60 me/3 (tons lor hones. 2 stoiY. 40A. aOA, bnck home, 2 Iptcs, den. ganoe. deiA & hont porch. $259,000. C A U EVELYN. 1414 Mocksville Hwy. -Ptu№y Foim. 300x40 txjMng with up-lo-<laie me<^)inery plus 2000 sq. R. brtck home on 65 ao»s. Bom on 2 fenced acres. S225,000.CAIX EVELYN. 818 Ytdklnvllle Rd.- Trac», home. son. 30A & 3500* »1,. dUe car garage, ig. n^jround pod W U ament)es. updated Mch.. tona areas, don. ree mi. pan. bsml toned Nitood Cent $199,900 C A U JANE. 184 Fairway Dr. Bermuda RUfb AkTX)St 2000SF torefy ho(T«. tpadous ims. peded tor entertakwig. lar^ deck OH 235*246 ÜVDR OMftooUng lem grM a $185.000 C A U HIKE or U E M l Pinevi»en«-Privacyon 3.8aAc-brick ranch w/TuI №. bsinl. over ZZOOsf. up & opprox. lOOOri. fWshod dowa 3BR. 3BA, 2 kNch. chain ink fencing, concrete drive, deck, patia $174,000 C A U CONNIE. 278 Magnolia Av-'Anordabte (am. home in Garden Wiey. ЗВ а 20A. hia bsml «Wig. lam mv. 2 (pices. 2-car сшроа deck. Nice landscaped lawn «Ид. harSvoods, out ЬЮ). i more$162,OOaCAUJANE i l F l U 17S Jack В оое Rd-Urique ЗВЯ. brick ranch «фаЛ1а1 basement on 4.2 wooded ecres N^tream. Cor/ rock tplc, sunken l№. mi., some hdwood noors, dock and outbidg. $134JK)0. C A U JANE. 173 Hkttory T rw Я о м ^ Ore« spM loyw ~ Near school 3074 spkiaro leeL 3 bedrooma. 2 bar». Creai Iving space and ■oodKl Ы. $124.900 C A U MARY. 156 Lagle Lane - 1999 Clayton doublewde home with 9tM bedroom floor plan. 3 bedrooms. 2 baihs on approx. to acres. $121,900. C A U M J O R MARY. 141 Dakota Lane > Need a M e etoow room? 1995 DW leamres 1650*SQ. П. 3BR. 20Л. fomtal LR A DR. С02У den wffplca. phe: S.5 AC ol open, wassed land. Priced to sofll $109,900. C A U JANE. 124 СкЯ«1ег Drive - Better than new 1100s.t.. 38R, 2BA, double garage, fenced back yard, pul down ttaks for storage. Converwnl toco bon. $106^)00 CALL CONNIE. 23t7 US Hwy. 601N-Nw* modular home on .613 aerea. Feaiim mckxie: 36П, 26A. cMhedral ceihng, deck, mature k«ee on V*. great tandscapino. paved drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. 258 Gladstone Road,MocksvHte - 1800 sq. n. 3BR. гВА. large eat-kvlutch. great mi w/lipic.. aB appliances Ind. W&D remaia Addtton only 7yn.yotf>a $99,900C A U KENor LEE for showing. 112 R. Shore Road- Very neal tanch sf/e home. 3BR, 1.seA. electric heal pump, deck, porch, poss. 100% financing to quabfied buyer. $89.900 C A U JANE. 7406 Hwy. 801 South - Renovsted 3 bedroom, t bath brick ranch - Hardwood (toors. Living Room with Rrepiace. tilod sunroom, spacious kitchen- A lAist Seel $89.900. C A U LEE. 109 Dusty HIN Road - kmm. 4QR. 2QA Skylne on 1.16 acre rural tract Pemianent tound. spU BR plan, fireplac«. mealir BA Wgarden tub. aep. shtwer, Ns and her vanataa. $ • 7 ,5 0 0 .0 ^ JANE. 484 BecMowne Road - Ooublewide buit in 1996. groat ftoor ptan with 1289 sq. ft tocated in nice area on ckiared level twxl Wadtfitional acreage •vyafaie. ЗВ а 2 Ml BA. $84.900. C A U MARY. 166 BrocUand Drive, Advance - Bener than new 1999 doubiewkle with 4BR. 2BA. al ma*or applances. lencad back yard. 14il0 deck, knnaoiatal $79,900 C A U CONNIE. 313 Rklge Road - Sktgie wide home on 5 wooded acres with stream. 20x20 storage buikfttg. SeBng as is. $79,900. C A U EVELYN. SM SheffleU Rd-LA enew homel Immacuiaiel Located on 1 aen. 3BR. 2BM }R conte wWi LR. deck, porch, storage buiUng. A must seel $74.900. C A U KEN. 1045Ridge Road-Double wide home kicaied on Uacres wUh storage buHdlng. 3. bednonv 2 baths, priced to set. $69,900 C A U EVELYN 123 Center 8t - Cooleemee5 rm house, excel, cond. NaL gas heal. CA. new rt»l, replacemi windows & new stomi drs. Attached carport & partial bsmL RO, refrig. OW. binds. $69,900 C A U KEN 241 Avon Street-Great for first Hme owner/or Investment pfoperty. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, storm boon & windMS. oKk, porcK fireplace in lying room. $59,900. C A U JANE. Г7UC«^$SK.000 '.5WAc.ttSO.000 ,14Ac> house, t17S,000 .S7W-Ac. $205.200 Ac.t22.S00 te.t149,000 lM M a ln S t - С о Ы а е т мAlordable leoof sq. IL one Wvet home • 38R, г в ^ w«h a M e U C tt^ house wouM be perfect for a growing family. Priced as Is for onV ¿ 5 ,0 0 a C A U LEE. UHOCR CONTR&Ct ÜNDE« COMÎRâcf ----IW-Ac. 1300,000 50 Ac. Cornili. t49S,ООО _ U A c .t2 4 0 ,0 0 0 :.t1HS0O ( .ill M S .11 ( л З Ь ) 7 3 1 - . 1 5 3 S ,,, \ is it I iu i W r i ’ slli- ,lt \ v \ s w . h o v v a t i li i m I K .i o m 'ПЛЛА CONNIEHOWARD U E NOLAN 7514972 M IKE HENDRIX 751-1040 8- i* 1 i \> . C . . , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - Ì B a k e S a l e A t T a n g i e w o o d C r o s s i n g ] Fricnd.s o f George Dull will have a bake sale and craft sale Saturday, Nov, 25 beginning at 9 a.in. al the Food Lion al Tangiewood Crossing. U .S. 15R and N.C. 801 in Hillsdulc. The sale will feature a variety o f cakes. c(X)kic.s, brownies, breads and holiday gifis. The profits will b entfil D ull, who Cana News is recovering from a liver transplant. A ll donations go to the N ational Transplant Assistance Fund, a non- prollt organization that has been pro viding direct assistance to the trans plant com munily for 17 years. Do nations are lax dcduclihle and will go to a fund set aside for Dull. ' Dull is a native o f Lew isville and grew up in Ihe M ountTaborcom m u nily o f Forsyth Counly. Many o f his relatives live in Advance. Dull has ■been a volunteer firefighter and res cue squad volunteer for 43 years, and helped start Vienna Rescue Squad. He is also a Red Cross volunteer. Dull received his transplant Oct. 4. after being critically ill for three weeks. Since iherc is no known c a u l o f his liver disease and due to iH rapid severily o f the disease, a irjn | plant was his only option. Dull’s medication costs more th:J $ 1,000 per monih, and his insuranoj runs out soon. He will be out o f wo for months. Friends hope lo raise $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ." C ouple Celebrates 40th A nniversary .' David and Ann Barney celebrated iheir 40th wedding anniversary with a luncheon al Fork C ivic Cenler, hosted by their four children and spouses. They were married on Oct. 29, 1960 in York, S.C . ■ S e w Arrivals ‘ Ciacy. Tim sic and Kciri Gornrlh iif 'M ocksvilli! annuuncc ilie liitlh o f a claiighlcr and sislcr. A(li LeeAnn. al I'orsytli Memorial llosplial on Scpi, ;:l().2 0 0 0 ,a ll;5 4 a ,in . ' Alii w cijhcd 5 lbs. 10.3 m. and was 19 inchcs liinjj. Malernal grandparents are Dcb- 'b lc and Howard W illiam s o f Ad- |v!ince and Diibby and Belly Durton Vif Clem mons. I’alernal grandparents are G.H . and Lucy Goforth o f M ocksville. Maternal great-grandparenis are Sonny and Minnie Harp o f Advancc and the late Bobby and Kathleen Burton o f Advance. Paternal great-grandparents arc K erm it and M iriam A lliso n o f M ocksville and the late George and G racc Goforth o f Hamiony. A lli’s godparents arc Kandy and Donna Burton o f Advancc. Kori and A lii have two angels to watch over them, twin sisters Kasi and L ad , who died in 1999. Lunch A n d Learn Program ' C h ang es By Jo h n Godwin Cana Corrcsptmdent While than snow, yes, whiter than snow, now wash me and I will be whiter Ihan snow. Tltc snow sure was beautiful. Whal ever happened lo lhal global wanning. So much news since the last Cana news. Let’s see Our Cana Store and Post O ffice open house was a big hit. Many Ihanks lo all lhat helped us. We never could have done this without your help. Tlie Taylors had u big BBQ u few weekends ago. Wow. that was some really gwHl food. Can you say per sim m on pudding. M r. and M rs. Domian Brown and their family were LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650/751-3875 also there. We had a great tim e.Tliose Taylors really know how to cook. I like Ihe camp fire. Let’s throw an other log on Ihe fire Nick, it’s not big enough yel. Tliankyou for your support in the recent election. I have won another lerm as M ayor o f Cana. I won by a slim margin o f four votes. Tliis was so close I prdercd a recount. The rc- count confinncd it. Four people voted and they all voted for me. I have a mandate. Now I have lo gel back to doing llte people’s business (picking up tnish on Cana Road). Amanda Brown and Alyssa Farve crossed the river to ihe big cily last weekend to see Kenny Chesney sing She Thinks My Tractor’s Svxy. 1 won der if Kenny Chesney even has a irac- Brair Fox tells me lhat deer sea-1 son has started ihis week. Your lo tall limit if six. Now got out there an d l get them. I A happy belated birthday to ’R ay l Godw in. Anne Pulliam H arrison.| Walker Sullivan, Gray Elchison. Au-! tumn West, and Alexander West. Have a happy thanksgiving. W e a t P r u d e n t ia l C a r o lin a s R e a lt y w is h y o u a H a\№ ¥ A\NB к ^ . Tlicrc have been changes in ihc Lunch & U ;im program. - Rather than bring ihe speaker to you, Ihe senior center will take you to the s|)caker. On the firsiTue.sday o f each month, seniors will visit a new location, stop- pnig for lunch along ihe way. Free transportation will be provided for tlie first 20 to call, but any number may nticnd in thcirown cars. Prc*rcgistrallon is required for all participants. Bach person will pay for their own lunch. (Plea.se note the change o f Lunch & Leam days to Tuesdays). On Dcc. 5, the program will be "Tlie Cookie bidy" with a catered lunch at the Senior Cenier. A cookie exchange will conclude Ihe program. Anyone wishing lo par ticipate should bring two dozen of Iheir favorite cotikics accompanicd by the recipe. The program will begin at 11 and the cost is S4. Seating is Itnuled 10 Ihe first 3 0 to pre-register. 201 N e cIy S tre e t - 3 Bedroom, 1 Balh remodeled collage in M ocksville. Som e hardwood floors. Investors lake nole. ^ 557,000. You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Pradential Carolinas Realty 4156 CIcmmom Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714-4400 www.prudontialcarolinas.com I Нвимлд Opportunity dwTTKay n n Пяг ea Д k it '» n l(^2l átá. SI£LOOa txx 4 Ciàtmt •V4nkití Kw hem ««tt p e loor ^ 2Л 2 or cnft vd cD«Td pordi ЮШ badiAJ O' TSeiC JD ^ IlQ S^ m 100 Nonti Cwpba Q nh • *1 bhdi tom n^1cк^д»*t\л«Ml<WЦ)^Q^^nвrfto^^oodO^JaЯlat i/S\v«bv,l>7 c ^ b o c in *W in l олот faent KZUOft Cd D M Pennington Company R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 Toll Free 1.800.539.3383 l n f o @ P e n n i n g t o n R e a l c y . c o m www.PenningtonRealty.com 311 Park Avenue - Tbci |ortt«A her« boua 9)ti Ш Ч fi 4ВЯ. 2 I a&Ai. buutAi hvd-ood vtd lUu (ikfloon, a k n muttr iutt > biiK ^ i bitcment ' wv>3yUndia^}lltjoaC«IHtry: Lot 14 Pudänt Wgt - Unrns |dl con* Vcm fexira 2 mrf Ьмг.чжпв пш» маАчd o n md pnot batft «vma rd 9dl ipi ftb 4 BAi BAtt boerm/Jor» I хпк& тиШ СУ Cb«V 3Î4 W wr Road - Buy rcmvddeccntetDyaur' вяо! ТЫ beuAJ nrw hone c*n JBRs мф pooUe or Stfi BA vij 3&A. iMv nnrv (kwK dn bnsilis лзоа овсе, 2 «■ ш ж М on I aot.)IV .«a СЛ Ncbfas Tni • Al osom Ьтк h m jcinmk dtbndi looriOw ITOOii^Mh Ml addbod 2» |«^brnM boru roomSotcrcdpordiCMriDala bdjr I |xT«»ooded kx tlf*.«OO.OI Qndti 121 Carterli fudfe • Con rmdi »id« омп loor Im i room овт an hmm Ir t ^ t ( (4г|. Вштм room for к м2 or {inft. 11 .100. Cal DtMt.loti,hirdMxidvinTwtdpool**lonaknoti I acrttot Grut Eait D m loation! |204.t00. СЛ 0«Ua fFe a re s in c e re ly th a n k fu l io y o u , D a v ie C o u n ty . We w is h y o u a J o y fu l T h a n k s g iv in g , a h a p p y h e a rt a n d a h o m e f ille d w ith lo v e . .'т м ш K J h i i k s i m ' i n i i ctfw Ix bdy JBA 2BA Mrfi 2 or M lDrUn«)jpmSll9,mLCdD£* 2П Sain Roed - ты Ж2&А tore d n M e k m »!■ dcaca 2 or ВПМ xd к ctrwKft to HO » «d nxMnSllClACriDMb т а - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 K it c h e n S a f e t y F o r T h e H o li d a y é ' Members of the Class of '45 at Shady Grove High pose for a photograph at a recent reunion. S h a d y G r o v e C la s s O f ‘4 5 H o ld s R e u n io n M em bers o f Ihc Shady G rove : H igh Sch oolC lassofI945h clillh cir annual reunion rcccnily al Elbavillc United Methodist Church, which also I served dinner. I Hosls were Pansy Cornatzer Ward ! and J-ü u ise Sm ith P icrcc. Fam ily I pholos w ere shared and games were played. Class members allending: Belly Sue Ratlcdgc Rix, Helen Bamhardt Everhart. Marilyn Crews Tutllc, Eu gene Vogler. M aggie Lou Barney, Johnny Bailey, Pansy C ornatzer Ward, Janell Young Pack. Gertrude Foster Robertson. Lyda Sue Carter Lynch, Bessie Lee Thompson Oliver, Betiic Barnes Ploii, Louise Tucker S. Pierce, Patsy ComalzerChalTin. Other class members arc; Rose Lee Hege o f Austin, Texas (the only one living outside North Carolina). Gwyn Ralledge Frye. Ava Barney Frye, M ildred Frye Ryan and Arnold Robertson. Spouses attending ihe reunion were: Gray Everhart, Peggy Vogler, Vivian Bailey, Bill Ward, Boyd Pack. Robert Oliver, J.H . Plott and Gilbert Picrcc. p C C C C o n t i n u i n g E d C o u r s e s ' The Davic Campus o f Davidson 'County Community College will of- ;fer the following continuing education !olasscs beginning the week o f Nov. 27. Form ore infornution, call Davic Icam pus office at 336-751-2885. NoUiry Public Education “ This course satisfies slate require- Z mcnls for certification as a Notary '• Public. Leam the general powers, ;;. limitations, and requirements for i aitcsiaiion. Participanis must be al ilcasl 18. Course 0100313, St A H! “ 7-9 p.m.. Feb. ¡9 Ji2i. $50. 4 n . hours, instntctor: Utther Pous. textbook: Appmx. SI7. Elcctrical Level I r.; Stondard Inspection Course For the individual who has rcspon- ;^ibllily for inspecting residential and .'small commercial work, the course provides a working knowledge o f the jrodc applicable to residential and smalt com m ercial Inspections and fuinils nxjulrcmcnts to lake the quali fying exam for Level I. Volume IV needed. Course 000/6//. F, Sat A Sun. 8 p.m. Dec. / - ¡0. $60. 40 hours. Instructor: Albert Kiusell. First Aid F o r Child C are Providers This course is designed lo prepare child care providers to perfonn basic first aid measures for children in emergency situations including chok ing, seizures, bums, bleeding, poison ing. and bone and jo in t injuries. Signs and symptoms o f child abuse, will be presented os well as the legal rcquircmcrns for reporting suspected cases. Course000I670.S4t,9a.m.- / p.m, Dec. 2. S25.4hours. Instructor: Staff. DCCC offers comprehensive cdu- R O C K Y ^ Shoes and Boots, Inc. Quality shoes and boots sincc 1932 Q uality ouldoor footw ear is not .w m clhing that can tw achieved overnight. If you ’re serious about com fort, rely on R O C K Y *’s 6 7 years o f shoe-m aking cxp crien ce lo provide you w ilh the m ost co m fo n ab ic and dur.nble fooiw e.ir available. MPdçj#Rçq.Sale ? 9175 Forrester $119.95................$90.00 i; 9092 Deer Stalker $189.95..................$135.00 ; 8427 Super Brute $139.95..................$105.00 9323 Pro Hunter $129.95..................$100.00 (In Stock Only)• While Supplies Last Town & Country Hardware H4L’ W ilk cs h o i »I S tr r c t. IVIoi k s v illf (336) 751-1414 Store Hours: Mon.-Sfll. 10:00-6:00 Sunday 1;00*6;00 All Major Credit Cai^s Accepted CAROLINA Selection MIRROR O f Prints FACTORY STORE In Stock 1539 HANES MALL BLVD. (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC ■ (In frontal Super IVa/martJ 336-794-1102 Stratlbraitow i (CAROLINA M R R O R _ MaU Blrd. kW A LM A ftl w Joneitow n R oil . J cntional opponunliics forall adults in the communily. For more infomiation about progrants or courscs, contiict DCCC Davie Campus al 7 5 1 -2885. Kitchens arc tradilioi)allya popular family gathering placc during llicholl- days. Filled with rich ammas. usly Ircats and loving coolis, the kitchcn Is the pcrfccl room in Ihc home to come together and cclcbnile Ihc spirit o f the season. But too ohcn that icon o f home goes up in smokc-liicrally. Kilchcns are the mosicoiranon stoning point for house fipcs in North Carolina, with a yearly average o f more ihan 1,000 house fires beginning in that room. Usingsafccookingpracliccsand prop erly equipping Ihe home wilh safety dcviccs, however, easily prevents a tragic event that can ivin holiday fes- livilies. "The fint line o f defense against kilchen fires is sman cooking." said Stale FireManhalland InsuranceCom- missioner Jim Long. 'Avoid ihe dis tractions o f a busy holiday household and pay alicniion to your cooking. Never leave cooking food unallended. When that doorbell rings lo announce Ihc anival of your guests, turn o ff Ihe heal whilcyou answer Ihc door. Itonly takes scconds for a fire to start, so prevent it from happening by turning offilssoureeofheal." In case prevention efforts fail, pro tect your fajnily by Installing basic safely equipment in your home. "Evcty kitchcn should have a fire extinguisher within easy reach." Long said. "Know liow toputoutarireinthc kitchen before it gets out o f conuol. But resist the lempiailon to remain in the kitchcn Uying to pul out a raging nrc • make your first priority getting you and your family to safely." The Office o f Stale R re Marshal alsorecommcndsthateveiy home have a working smoke detector Installed on eachfioor. Teach your family what lo do wlicn Ihc alami goes off, and make sure cveiyone undcrslands how to gel out of the house as quickly as possible. Tcsl Ihe unit evety month and change its batteries at least twice a year. . North Carolina SA FE KIDS, o f which Long is chairman, suggest us ing childproofing techniques lo pre vent accidental bums and fires caused by youngsters. Stove guards and oven locks can keep curious young hands from exploring hot surfaces. Prcvcnt scalds by turning pot handles in to- wants Ihc stove and by positioning pots andbowlsawayfrom Ihe counter’s edge. Nevcrleavechildren unattended This Holiday 'Season give the gift of hope... ThcpOvvcl'ofU U800) 4n-lJ\t’AY in the kitchen, and pay close attention' to them when they arc helping. . X •Take extra precautions lo avoid dangerous fires and bums this ycar,T Long said. "A little oddcd effort will help ensure a safe and enjoyable holi day season for everyone." A ntiques C lu b To Begin M eetings"; Th e Piedmont Antiques Power Association, Inc. will begin holding monilily meetings at llic Davie Count)^ Senior Center. , The club is open lo anyone inter ested In antique fami and powerequip-, mem. Meetings are die first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the nutriiion sileo fih c Senior Cenier. The next meeting will be D cc. 4 . - For additional infomiation contact \V.C.I’liippsat75l-5417. V C R T cLE A N iD & REPAIRED Clean &Test..^Z5 AIL WORK DONE ON PREMISES ( g ) R a d io S h a c k ; Rjdio Sh«d( b«»kt M oomvil« tkctrenktVji^f ioor* rii;*. (Vit» WjI MjH) 3)6-7S1^23 W I L L I A M M A N G U M !His artwork and his new book “Са г о 1ж а P re s e rv e s ” _ now available al TANGLEWOOD ART1 AND FRAME GALLERY 1 In the H anls-T ceU r sh o p p in g cenier a«to»» iio m T anRlew ood Paik M-F 10:00 — 7.-00; Sal. 10:00 — 2:00 (336) 778-0060 Custom fram ing , original art. prints, posters, craflii W E B U Y H O U S E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g L ig h t h o u s e P r o p e r t ie s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 Lot Special thru November Only Ш' AlLohlntfuinewgol(aMnmuni(y«Jucedta520,0(XlunKl6b<W)tf30.(PricetrBg$32,OOQ-i39,QOO).OtJ/15feiiiwSo«wilb*(Kipli(ialll\iv '. price! Coll to fw«fv«yoorloilodfl)fl kovlilul ÀaâÀsa (rad, (»а11аЫ,. Pick your loi b r Ì24.M 0 lor a limikd Hm ONIVI ^ i i t êUJir à t 336 75 I 222 2 щ щ щ ж й М ^ Ш Ш й т т л о м M i i [Hj g g g g i ■ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - D | Elfriede Z. Murray ' ElfriedeZ. Murray died Monday, Nov. 13,2000, in Summerville, S.C . M rs. Murray was bom March 30, 1936, in M unich, Germany, a daugh- (¿ro fthe late Maurer Johann Danzer and M aria Zintl Sailer. She was a homctnakcr and was Roit^an Catho lic. Survivors: her husband, Rayitiond R. Murray o f Summerville; 3 daugh ters, Jean Lancaster o f Goldsboro, P atricia C arter o f A dvancc and Sharon Peele o f Elgin, III.; a son. Raymond R. Murray Jr. o f Advancc; a brother, Klaus Sailer o f Germany; Isiste rs, M aria Sosh o f Kokom o, Ind., and Waldraud Hankc o f Ger many; and II grandchildren. A funeral M ass was held al noon Friday, Nov. 17, at H oly Fam ily C atholic Church In Clem m ons by leather Frank O'Rourke. Paul Harding McCulloh Mr. Paul Harding M cCulloh, 79. ofU .S. 158 Eo-sl, Advancc. dicdeorly Tliursday moming. Nov. 16,2000. i Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18 in Eaton Funeral •Home Chapel wilh the Rev. Mark [Wcckley offlcialing. Burial was in iihe Bclhlehem United M ethodist ^Thurch Cemcicry. ! M em orials: building fund o f [Bethlehem Methodist Church. 321 ;Rediand Road, Advance. » Mr. M cCulloh was bom In Davic jCiounty on June 6, 1921, to the late ■Gcinge and H anict Jones M cCulloh. He started as truck driver in the fam- ^ify-ow ncd business o f M cCulloh and iS o n s Trucking. Later he bccam c a nelf-cm ploycd carpenter and cattle Jfarm cr. He served In the U .S. Navy ^Se.iBccs during World War U. Mr. j^fcC ulloh was an avid ouldix)rsman. a ' He was preceded in death by a ^granddaughter, Sh elia M cC ulloh ]|(indley and by 4 brothers, J.K ., i Hoyd, K cm iit and Rufus M cCulloh, *^arMj by a sister, M ozelle Ratlcdgc. Surviving: his w ife, H allie Smith M cCulloh; 2 sons and daughters-in- law , Jerry and Joyce M cCulloh o f China G rove and Tim and Patricia M cCulloh o f Advance; a grandson; P sisters, Georgia 'Hift o f Chariotte. Geraldine M . Sm ith and Bonnie M. lle lsa b e c k , both o f A d v ancc; a brother, G.W . M cCulloh o f Char lotte; and several nieces and neph ews. ' Margaret “Irene” Smith 1 Mrs. M argartt "Irene" Elizabeth Binkley Sm ith, 81, died Thursday. Nov. 16,2000, at Clem mons Village Assisted Living. ! She was born April 8, 1919, in Forsyth Couniy to R osie Thom as PinVlcy and W illiam Binkley. Mrs. Sm ith was a member o f Immanuel baptist C hu ah in Clemmons. ; She was precedeii in death by her husband. Mr. Melvard Sm ith; par ents; 2 grandchildren, Christopher Ryan Stttiih and C andice N icole Sm iih;abrother,Jam csBinklcy; and 2 sisters, Edith Keaton and Frances Keaton. I Su rvivin g; a daughter, Peggy M yers (husband J.T .); 4 sons, Albert femith (wife Linda), Robert Sm ith, ponald Sm ith (wife Jan) and M ike Sm ith (w ife G ail); 2 sisters, Faye ^ e b b and Annice Binkley o f Ad vance; 3 brothers, Clifton Binkley o f Clemmons, W illiam Binkley o f V^n- )ton-Salcm and Charlie Binkley o f Lewisville; 12 grandchildren; and 10 ¿reat-grandchildron. ! Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at M ocks United ^ ethodist Church in Advancc with (he R evs. B ru ce Gw yn and O tis Cionipiti ofHciating. Burial followed jn the Im m anuel Baptist C hurch Cemetery in Clemmons. • ñnnh •Cmraiua >ЬмппсвFu n e r a l H o m e (3 3 í)7 5 M 1 0 0 S Wilkesboro Street Hocksvilk.NC (е> D A V I E F U N E R A L S E R V I C E L L C . 416 Valiey Rd.. MocksvUfc, NC 336-751-ЗШ . Tommie Lenny Summers Mr. Tbmmie Lenny Summers. 84, o f Buckhead Road, Harmony, died Nov. 16, 2000, in Iredell Memorial Hospitol following a period o f ill ness. A native o f Iredell County, he was the son o f the late Peter and Jennie Campbell Summers. He was a char ter meml>er o f First Baptist Church in Harmony, and was a fani^cr. He is survived by nephews and nieces. Funeral scrviccs were Monday. Nov. 27. at 2;30 p.m. at First Baptist C hu rch, w ith the R ev. D arryll M cConnell ofHciating. Burial fol lowed In Ihe family plot ofM t. Ncbo Baptist Church Cemetery. Robert H. VanAntwerp Mr. Robert Hunter VanAntwerp, 52, o f Gosiunia, died Thursday, Nov. 16. at Camlina M cdical Cenier. H e was born In Lee County, Fla., on Nov. 8, 1948, to Floyd and Sally Porter VanAntwerp o f Elkin, who survive. He was a member o f C ov enant United M ethodist Church in G asto n ia, w here he w as a lay speaker, member o f the Methodist M en and the church choir. He was Scoutmaster forTroop 13, Gastonia, and wais employed by D ixie Indus tries o f Belmont. Funeral services were Monday, Nov. 20, al Covenant M ethodist C hurch, o fficialcd by Ihc R evs. David Ma.son and Chuck Halipilias. Burial was in Gaston Memorial Park. S u rv iv o rs: w ife, B eck y S, VanAm wcrp o f the hom e; a son, Robert Thom as VanAntwerp o f the home; brothers, Floyd VanAntwerp Jr. o f M yrtle Beach. S.C .. Richard V anA ntw erp o f B o o n e, Peter VanAntwerp o f Rock Hill, S.C ., and David VanAntwerp o f M ocksvillc; and 5 nieces nnd nephews. M em orials: C ancer Society o f G aston , 2 2 0 E . Franklin B lv d ., Gastonia, 28052; orCovenant M eth odist Chm ch. 801 W. Franklin Blvd.. Gastonia. 28052. Vivian Larue Brown . M rs. Vivian LaRue Baity Br^wn, 94, o f Vero Beach, Fla., a native o f Davic County, died Nov. 16. 2000. at the Dixie Oaks M anor afler a long illness. A funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Monday. Nov. 20 in the chapel o f C oX 'G ifford Funeral H ome in Vcro B each . Th e body w as then brought to Eaton Funeral Home in M ocksvillc for a sccond service at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, in Liberty B ap tist C hurch w ith the R ev s. M arvin B lack b u rn and A lb ert Bracken ofnciatlng. Burial was in the church cemetery. M em orials: VN A H ospice, 1111 36lh St., Vcro Beach, FL 32960. She was bom in Davie County on O ct. 3 ,1 9 0 6 daughter o f ihc late Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Baity. She moved to Vero Beach from Annapolis, M d., in 1962. She was a hoinenwker and member o f the Community Church in Vcro Beach, a member o f the Vero Beach Country C lub, the Garden Club and the Eastern Star, Joppa chapter, in W ashington, D .C . She was a 1926 graduate o f M ars Hill College. Survivors: her son, Richard W. Reavis o f M ission Vicgo, C alif.; a step son , R u ssell B row n o f Vergennes, V t.; 8 step-grandchil- drcn; and 12 step-grcat-grandchil* dren. BibleBaptistChurch Indtptndent • Fundamtatal POttor, DonJontt • 3J6-77M737 woasHifimas: Sundty School-lOm Worship Swvte* «Пип « '*Ю505)утНггуМ.*С1ммпоп>,НС 6ENE*S AUTO PARTS WtMHw Hydraulic Horn a Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clwmnom Road CiMimons Barry Dean Connell Barry Dean Connel, 4 9, died Wednesday, Nov. 7,2000 after a shon illness. He was a native of W oodleaf, bom June 1,1951, the son o f Olln Connell and Bessie WallerConnell. Heserved in the U S Anny and* the U S Army National Guard from 1 97Ы 990 and receivednhonorubledischargcin 1990. He then worked at tlic VA tlospilal, in Palo Alto, Calif, for seven years. Survivors in addition lo his father, includc: hlspartncrinlife,TomZamora o f San Jose. Calif.; 3 children, Jeannie Bony and Joel Connell o f Illinois; 3 brothers,RayCotmell,RJCotincUfrom Mocksvillc, and Dewey Connell from Cleveland; 4 sisters. Vickie Connell, Paulette Chattin o f Cooleemee; Diane W aller o f Salisbury ond Brenda Connell o f Mocksville. Preceeding him In death were 2 sisters Joan Rcevis and Lois Nichols. Robert R. Carter Robert R, 'Thtcr" Carter. 63, o f Yadkinvlilc, died Friday. Nov. 17 2000, at the Forsyth M cdical Center following a prolonged Illness. He w as a co n v cn icn cc store owner and manger and auto dealer for several years. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Patricia C. Logan o f Ad vance; n step-daughter, Sherrie Hyatt Scott o f W inston-Salem ; and a step- grandaughler, Amy Myers. Survivors: his mother. Dot Staly of.Lexington; a sister, Louise Jarrell o f H enrico; his daughter, Sandra Carter Jessup o f Advancc; 2 step sons, Tlm mie Hyatt and wl fe Bevcriy o f Yadklnville, and Ricky Hyatt o f Pfaffiow n; and 5 grandchildren. A graveside funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in Creslview Memorial Park in Rural Hall. First United Methodist Church! 305 North Main Street, Mocksvilie 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 Service 'A caring church with a place for you." ■Charting a fìo É iìà 'I ■ .■w sS í Hb è & O U T H A T L A N T I C B R O K E R A G E G R O U P , I N C . • Ki‘tir(>im ;pt P lan n in g • iif«» tnsur.in<o P lan n in g • I n t o n u ’ P r o lf i lio n ’ • Lun^; U*rn> ( .u o ’ • Il1\(‘s||1ic n l srr\ i< fs , s ( 4 iir ilu ’s K t ix k .111(1 b o n d s i .it)(l m iT i.tlO l) im jtu .il tiitu i w ith 1Ж »гг lh .it) “ (J lu m i t.im ilir s .)v,)il.il> lr th r o u g h S iiris fi I in .in t i.il StTv к es. • lA V U S I). \ K N O l I) ( I I . It !( I is ln n S.tlt'Ul, S ( J ' II» { { I- m j’. H m i.ii4 ‘*.~ »I.J ^ DiMbilily and long Term Cafe arc wrillcn through other fine companies. * Socurllles ofivred throu(;h Sunset Financial Services, Inc^ 3520 Orojdw.iy, Kansas City. M O M il t , (816)753-7000 (O SD . Member NASD/StPC. SFS Is a wholly-owned subsidiary oi Kansas City Life Insurance Comp. ny. Sunset financial Services, Inc. Is not afiilijted w ilh South Ailanllc Uro* erage Croup. ^Attention All Diabetics^ B a s k e t s ! B a s k e t s ! B a s k e t s ! Just in lime for the Christmas Holidays G i f t B a s k e ts fo r D ia b e tic s We have a great assortment of pre-made baskets or wc will custom make to order. We also have gift wrapped box chocolate candy. Hurry in now for the best selection. BANN The Diabetes Shoppe. 3478 EiM Broad Sircci • Statesville, NC 28625 • (704) 878-6681 or call I-K0Ü-878-669O GIFT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE! (M a d e t o o r d e r ) I t W.G. WHITE & COMPANY 2131 Ншу. 601 North • Mocksville, NC C ountry Hams, Bacon, Hog Jowl, Side Meat, Jellies, Preserves, O ld Fashioned Christmas Candy, Honey, Molasses, Pickles, H o t Sauces, Hiatts Dressings, Cheese, Butter, Dried Apples - WE SHIP ANYWHERE - CALLTODWr TO PLAGE YOWI GHmSIMAS ORDEHS (336)492-2111 F R E E Full Spinal Examination W ith This Coupon Only 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: IlMtockPwt S Oumu 9 NutTtoJtanih U2 H«o>3(xrvt » SorXboM 10 BuriM M Hp Рол) VwAMfPoft 7 ГжкРоп II Pondnvnlegt IS.r^MuKtes < a imtgMen tj MuictoSpoimt 16 AchngfMl While we arc acccpting new patients, no one need feel any obllfiatlan. • Immediate Treatment • Insurance Accepted • We do your insurance paperwork for you. Limited Time Ofkr. С»й hr your appoiatmcnl todщyI Q • If I pre-plan my funeral, how do • I know it is secure? A: Q For generations, we have maintained the highest standards and have offered the most innovative services at the best prices. We plan on continuing this tradition of excellence for generations. • What happens to my planst • if I move out of the area? KINDER.TON940-5555 R.UR.AL HALL 969-5593HatwohthMilliil FUNUAL HoMt, Inc P l e a s e j c a l l a a d r e q u e s t p u r f r e e P r e - P l a n n i n g b r o c h u r e . • Your arrangements can be transferred to the fimeral home• of your choice, with no questions asked. We can even assist you in finding a reputableiirm KER.NER.SVILLE SILAS CREEK 993-2136 765-8181 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 Ministers Honored Graham Funeral Home hosted its third annuai Thanl<s- giving dinner for area ministers on Sunday, Nov. 12 in the auditorium of the Davie County Public Library, catered by Dorothy Graham. In addition to local ministers, the funeral home staff and other guests attended. Regina Graham, recently appointed as Davie County coordinator for Big Brothers/Big Sisters Services, was the speaker. She em- iphasized the importance of volunteering to help the youth in the community and the benefits of mentoring children through the agency. E. Davie Extension Club Meets TlieEaslDavicExtcnsionandCom* m unuyClubm ctalllichom cofBonnic Hclsabcck on Nov. 14 wi\li presidenl. Jo Cheek, presiding. nicclubmadcplimstodcUvcrpink broom slicks tobrcasisurgciy paticnis. Tt)Cclubwllideiiverpoinsciii:\^toiwo rest homes for Chrislmas. Tlic club made don.'ition.s (oUic Droughlon Hos> piial Cheer Fund. Hospice o f Davic Couniy, Salvaiion А ш у, and the Girl Scou t Group at the M acedonia Moravian Church. The next meeting will be on Dcc. 12 nt 11 a.m. al the Fanninglon Bapii&i Church. This will be the Annual cov ered dish lunch nnd Christmas pany. The drawing for the club's hand stitched quilt will be Dec. I at (he counly extension building at 10 a.m. M ilit a r y V e t e r a n s M e m o r ia l Society Baptist Church Is estab lishing a memorial in memory and in honor o f military veterans. The memorials will be a granite and bronze marker with a lighted flagp ole located in th e church ceinelary. Donations may be made lo lhc church in honor or in mcmoiy o f any military personnel. The church is lo cated near the Ircdell/Davie county line off U .S. 64 West, M ocksvillc. The address is 879 Garden Valley Road, Slatesville. Donalions may be sent (0 John Naniz at 197 Dogwood Forcsi Loop, Harmony. N.C. 28634. Bread Of Life Concert Nov. 26 B rcad of Life Baplisl Church will have a hanging o f the green services and a concert by Dan Tatum at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 26. \ Refrcshm cnis will be served in Ihc fellowship hall following the ser vice. The church is located on N.C. 8 0 1 North near U .S. 601 North. Meet Ethel Jones It ie N ew D a v ie P l a c e sa lu te s E tt ie lJo n e s a s o u r r e sid e n t o f t f i e w e e l( ,E lh e lw a s b o in in D a v ie C o u n ty , S h e w a s m a rrie d to M r, R a lp h Jo n e s . E th el retired fro m H a n e s K n i n g , a n d o ffe r re tire m e n t, w o rk e d in ttie D ieta ry D e p a r tm e n t o s c o o l( o f F ra n R o y , w h ic h is n o w D a v ie P la c e , E th el a n d R a lp h h a d n o ch ild re n , h o w e v e r s h e h a s s e v e r a l n ie c e s a n d n e p h e w s . H er n i e c e B r e n d a G r a h a m visits h e r a lm o s t d aily . E th el in v ited all h e r fa m ily a n d frien d s to visit h e r a t th e N ew D a v ie P la c e , T h an k y o u . E th el for c h o o s in g D a v ie P l a c e o s y o u r h o m e . Ex|>eci i l i e M If yoij or some you know would like to apply to live with us at ttie new Davie Place coll 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. Medicaid & Privately Funded J37HospitdStPset-Mocksville 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 N o C re e k P rim itiv e B a p tis t C hurch, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Second & fourth Sun days, 10:30 a.m . Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1 ;30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle H eights C hurch, 10 a m . Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 pm . Tliursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporaiy music & worship. 5103 U .S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksville W esleyan C hurch: Hospital Slreel, Sunday School, 9:45 a,m . Worship, 11 a.m. W ednes day Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union C hapel United M ethodist C hurch: 2030 U .S. 601 N.. Wor ship, 9:45 a.m .; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. C enter United M ethodist Church: U .S. 64 W . Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. P astor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 2B4-4769. E lb a v llls U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Chrtst (ages 10-12), 1st& 3rd Sun., 3 -1:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ m eet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Dlsdple I Bible Study, W ed..7pm .D lsclplelllBiblaSludy, Tburs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. P asto r Rev. Ja c k W allace. C ooleem ee C hurch o t G od: Sun day School, 9.45 a.m . W orship Ser vice, 10:45a.m .Tues.PrayerM eet- Ing, 7 p.m . W ed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Into atiout Irans- p ortatlon. call B roth er D ale Breldlnger at 284-2180. C o rn a tz e r U nited M eth o d ist C tiurch; 1244 Cornatzer Rd, Sun day School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m .Bible Study,W 6dn6sday,7:30. Rev. Harold Zm m ennan, pastor. Bethel United M ethodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m . Sunday School, 10:50 a.m . Dr. S.B . Warner, pastor. A d v a n ce U n ited M e th o d ist C hurch: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m . Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Located In down town Advance. Farm in gton U nited M ethodist C hureh: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . 1939 Farmington R d . 9 9 8 -3 7 6 9 . R ev . D iann e Marsden. O ak G ro v e U ntied M ettiod lst C hurch: 1994 U .S. 158, M ocks ville. SundaySchod, 9:45a.m . Wor ship, 11 a.m. C o n c o rd U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocks- vlllB. W orship: 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m . Rev. Phillip Part<s. H ard iso n U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m . Sun day School, 10:45 a.m . Wonderful W ednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcop al C hurch c l th e G ood Shepherd,C hurchSt.,C ooleem ee, Worship: 9:30 a.m . Children's Sun day School: 10:45 a.m . Com m unity B sp tlstC hu rch : Sun day School, 10 a,m . Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m . Evening sei\4ce, 6 p.m, W ednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. G ladstone Road. H illsd a le U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m . Church lorne)<tgenerallon;Jr. High, W ed., 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, W ed., 7-8 p.m, Supper/Mu sk:, 6:30-7 pm . Sm all group, Mon., W ed., Ttiuis., & Sat. Basketball, T ues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. W esley C hapel U nited M ethodist C hurch: Worship SenHce: 10 a.m . Sunday School: 10:45 a.m . Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. Et-Stiaddat Pow er ot P raise Min istry, Notlhwood Apartments 704, Sunday Sct\ool: 1 0 a.m . Worship: 11, Sunday evening: 5, Tuesday P rayers Bible Study. 7:30-9, Friday Senrtce: 7:30 p m . Pastor Valerie Mayfield Poag, 704-636-0409. Redland P en teco stal H oliness C hurch: Sunday School: 10 a.m . WorshIp:11 a.m . Evening: 6:30p.m . W ednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7 :3 0 p.m. Rev. Jo el Boyles. Holy C ro ss Lutheran C hurch, 1913 U .S. 601 S . Worship: 10:30 a.m . Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. P as to r Rev. Glynn Bell. 751 -7256.'Web A d d ress; http:// www.mindsprtng,conV»tK)lycross/ M ocksv ille F irst P resb y terian C hurch, 261 S . Main St. Worship: 11 a,m . Church School; 9:45 a.m . Sundayevening:Chorlsters(grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 pm . P asto r Neal Carter. (336) 751 • 2507. M ocktU nltedM eth odlstC h urch , N.C. 801 S ., Advanco. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday vrarstilp: B.45 & 11 a.m . Sunday Scfiool: 10 a.m . Sm ltli G rove M ethodist C hurch: Prayermoeting.Saluidaymom ings, 9 a.m. H illsdale B ap tist C hurch: Sunday Worship, 11 a.m ., Sunday Bible Study, 9 :4 5 a.m . W ednesday Fel lowship M eal, 6 p.m. Groups for all ag es, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alder man, 940-6618, 4815 U ,S, 158, Faith and V ictory Fam ily W or sh ip C enler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Seivioes, 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday, 7 pm . New B elievers P .P . C hurch. Sun day School, 10 a.m . Worship Ser vice, 11 a.m . W ednesdaynlght Bible study, 5 pm . Pastor Bizabeth Mock. A sso c. P a sto r D errick M ock, W om en's Aux. & Brolhertiood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. U berty United M ethodlstC hurch. U .S .6 0 I s. W orshlp:9:45a.m . Sun day School: 11 a.m . H rst United M ethodist C hurch of M ocksviile. Earty Sunday Worship Servfce, 8:50 a.m . Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lomiat. Traditional sendee, 10:55 a.m . 3 05 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's So n sh ip T a b e n u cle ; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. W ed. evening, 7 p.m. P astor Je n y L. Couch, 998-3748. C ana R d .-P o tter's Lane. T u n «n tln e B ap tist C hurch; Sun day School, 9:45 a.m .. W orship, 11 a.m .; Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Jo e Smith. B eth leh em U nited M eth o d ist Chureh: Sundayearty worship,8:45 a.m .: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Wor ship, 11 a.m . 321 Redland Rd., Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mail: bethum cO aol.com . Ep iscop al C hurch o l th e A scen sion,Fo(k-BlxbyRd.,Advance,Sun. School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . 998-0857. Dial A Story M inistry lo r children. Bill ond Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. S erv ices a t th e O aks, ApL 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Ttiursdays, Bishop T R . Rice. C lem ent G rove C hurch o l G od, W ednesday prayer sennce, 7 p.m. Saturday Sabbath School, 10 a.m . G reen M eadow s B ap tist C hurch Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael W aters., 998-3022. U berty W esleyan C hurch, 21 0 6 Shelfield Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Mom. Worship 11 a.m .. W ed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnisliy 2nd T ues. each month 10 a.m . Call 492-2963. BlxbyP resbytertanC hu rch , 1B06 Fork-Blxby Rd., near Com atzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a m ., Worstiip 11 a.m . P astor Rev. Carol Anne Ja ck son, 998-6813. Dulln United M ethodist C hurch, 8 9 7 Dulln Rd., Mocksvllle,998-6171, P a sto r: B ob IH cLaw hotn. Su n School 10:45 a.m .. Worship 9:45 a.m . Preschool/Parents' M orning Out, B eth leh em U nited M ethodist Church. Age 2, Tues. & Ttiurs., 9 a.ro.-noon. A ges 3-4, M on.,Tues.; Thurs., 9 a.m . - noon. Readiness, Mon. -Thura., 9 a.m . - noon. Call 998-6820 for Inlo. C o o leem ee U nited M ethodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. For Info call 951-0411. In H om e B ib le Stu d ies, ottered by Randy Howell. Leam Ihe truth aboul the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667, B ear C reek B a p t, B ear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m ., Worship 11 a.m ., Bibla Study W ed. 7 p.m.. Team Wds W ed. 6:30 p m ., Cecil Welhertiolt • Interim Pastor. C ooleem ee First BapL , 204 Mar ginal St., Sun. Bible Study 10 a.m ., Mom. Worship 11 a.m .. Eve. W or- shlp7 p.m .,Team Kkls 6 p.m. grades 1-6, W ed. night 7 p m . Interim P as tor D r W ayne Stalling. M ocksvllle S eco n d Presbyterian, 4 0 0 Pine St. W orship, 11 a.m .. Church Sch ool, 9 :3 0 a.m . Rev, Roxana M ebane Atwood.751-1410 S t Francis o l A ssissl, RC. M asses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 9 a m. W ednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m ., 10:30 a m . Spanish M ass, 12:30 p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TO R, 751-2873. Farm tngtonBapU stC hurcti, 1835 Fanninglon Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m ., W orshlptt a.m . Sunday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Rev, Josep h b. Tomberiin III. 998-3826 or e-mail: paslorjoetO yahoo.com . B laise B sp tlst C hurch, U .S. 601 t4orth ocross Irom Horn's TnK k Stop, Mocksvllle. 751-3639. Wor ship & Sunday School, 9.45 a m. and 11 a.m . Sunday uvening, 7. W ednesday servk», 7 p.m. P astor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh B ap tist C hurch, 544 E. De pot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m . Morning worship: 11a.m . P astor Rev. t}onakl Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton U nited M ethodlstC hurch. 3895 N.C. 801 S ., Advance. Wor ship: 9 :4 5 a.m . Sunday School,- 10:45 a.m . Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. P astor Rev. Jack W allace. H eav en B o u n d F u ll G o sp e l Churcli.U .S.64W ..M ocksvllle.(be- slde C enler Hre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m ., W orship, 11. Sun day night praise & worship, 6. W ednesday night praise S worship, 7. Pastor, Jam e s W ard. 998-6394, First B ap tist C hurch, 3 90 N. Main S t., Mcoksvllle. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a m . Worship: 10:55 a m . W ednesday Prayer Sendee, Noon. Support These Local Businesses W .G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER Æ-^ N S 2B49MÍddt*Br<MkDr. Clemmoni, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMtnM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHiFFiELOUimBER & PALLET CO.»mu ccanurr 1651Ъгк«у Foot Ro«d Mocktvllla, NC 27;02в 336-482-5585 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Haynes h c n t - m t 0№ «()N )n t-H ]l DAVIE LUMIER ftLOGflNG 872 Main Ctiurch Rd. Mockivilll, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.110 Hwy. 001 8, Sulto 1 Advanc«, NC 37006338-940-2341 2iiUrr Cu m №wi jbr Avr JO Chi|A.Cwtteidea«MwaCCró.V»:tPm. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Maker« ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuilom Bland Depot St., Mockivlllt, NC 336-751-2126 EATONWieAlHOME A Tradition of Caring..., 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallty Road Mocktvllit, N0 37028 336-751-2141 J C E ЯОЯ£Я HARDWARE5431 Hwy.tSI« AdvwM,N02700« 336-998-1987 ПДНПИ! LUMBER COMPANY 162SliMkStrMl Mockivlll«,NC 27028 338-751-2187 GENIIE MACHINE AlOOLINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocktvllit, NC 27028 338-998-3350 Hayw orth-M illeh Funeh al H ome. In c. KINDER.TON c h a p e l NOW OPEN la ciu d 01 Hwy tS I I C l.a m o ai & ^d v u c c SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jwlcho Roid MocktvHI*,NC 27028 336-751-5148 II Fi Piiciston ü»«r Cutting and Maul Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMUSli KIÍC0RI), Nov. 2.1, 2000 - 1)7PUBLIC NOTICES North Carolina Üavie Counly ^OTICETO CREDITOR'S ;! .Having qualified as locutor of the ^stato ot Robería Donafio Goodwin, [¿to of Davio County, this is to notify all pre'rsons having claims against said es* tatb to present them to tho undersigned m or before the 16th day of February, koof, being three (3) rrionlhs from tho flret day of publication or this notice will pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^oase nnaHo immediale paymeni lo the Undersigned.:^hls Ihe 16lh day ol Novombor, 2000. ‘I ' Edward Kevin Goodwin, Coex 14935 Oxford Hollow :í • Huntersville. NC 2B078■ Susan Goodwin McCollum. Coex ■\ ■ 130 East Lake Drive!; Mocksville, NC 27028 North Carotina Oavie CounlyNOTICE TO CREDlTOnS i Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Lester Sain, iate o( Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day of February. 2001, being three (3) months from tho first day ofpublicalionorthisnolicowiilbo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovo^. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate paymeni to tho undersignod. : This is tho 9lh day of Nov.» 2000.Lucille Polls Sain, Execulnx 271 Call Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ; 11*9*4tn ; DEADLINE (or placing a ctasslfiod ad ;10:30 A.M. on Tuesday North Carolina Davio CountyCREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Execu* tors of the Estate of Paulina A. Keriey, falo of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es- lale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 9th day of Fubnjary, 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediale paymeni lo the undersigned.This 6th day of November, 2000.Steven Cren Keriley P.O. Box 1001 Cooleemee. NC 27014 Ronald Anderson Kqrley P.O. Box 134 Cooleemee. NC 27104 11-g-4ln North Carolina Davio CountyCREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of Iho Esialo of Gertrude Carter Crews, Into of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said es- talo lo present them lo tho undersigned on or boforo tho 2nd day ot February, 2001. being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day of publication or this nolice will bo pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will ploaso mako payment to tho under* signod.This 30th day of Oclober. 2000.Carol Crews Rolhrock 459 Conrad Road Lowisvillo, NC 27023 11-2-4ln -^ C in d y ’s ^: G ro o n iln g : i » •336-751-4995. Cell For Appointment Leaf Removal G u tte r Cleaning Pruning, & Landscaping C .II R ii.t/T uikir 2 8 4 -6 5 0 1 MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 ; SIMl CIrfiSs»««; CiuSdo Saw..• Yard Tool», Chain S.iw Chfllng. Scissors. Hiind Saws Gutter Cleaning Leaf Rem oval Pruning, & Landscaping C ill R u llj Tutktr 2 8 4 -6 5 0 1 Chase Grading lIpMlNew&Old Roofs ■ Free Eslimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Gradina* Hauling Lanascaping Land Clearing • Drivetways • Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt • Nevir Lawns336-998-1053 MILLER EQUIPMENTNRENTAL FaillSHfREJBobcat, aeralot core plugger a more lor rent lodavi Motk%ville I33SI 7S1-2304 Baker Roofing & Grading R esid en tial Sh in g le R oofing(we cfeon up our debris) OOYears Experience FREE ESTIMATES Robert Baker *998-6399 (before 10pm) 955LTnck Loader for digging ba^cmenn. stumpi. ponds, ccc. Stale ol North Carolina Counly of DaviefN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL,Planliffvs.Eric Shane Absher (00 CVD 825) Juanita Tonson Allard (00 CVD 826) Marco Antonio Almazan & Asminda Lueza Almazan (00CV0853)Carol Cyan C. Anders 900 CVO 627) Michael Todd Bailey &Milzi Cook Bailey (00 CVD 628)Robert Clay Beckmon (00 CVD 421) Jerry Lee Seeding, Sr. & Jean Scoll Seeding (00 CVO 629)Vicky Michelle Click (00 CVD 830) ■ Junnlus Leon Cline & Carol Bames Cline (00 CVD 831)Martha Clodfeller (00 cvd 55)John Claude Crepps & Judith Renee S. Crepps (00 CVD 832)Dale Eugene Daniels & Jessica Joann Daniels (00 CVD 56)Fredrick Theodore Daye & Wanda Noblin Daye (00 CVO 833)Teddy Ray Doby 4 Rebecca Banner Doby (00 CVD 834)Calvin Odell Everhart & Judy Cline Everhart (00 CVD 63)Evon Lorriann Gallher Fowler (00 CVD 835)Jose Louis Garza (00 CVD 836) Kenneth Scon Gray, Sr. & Lorella Sloan Gray (00 CVD 837)David Douglas Heath, Jr. & Crystal Vemessa Heath (00 CVO 65)Travis Lee Healh (00 CVO 426)Paul Lamont Ijames & Carol Cline Ijames (00 CVD 838)Ck:ero Henry Jones, Jr. & Lola Lean Jones (00 CVO 839)Beverly Price Upish (00 CVD 654) Gilbert Frank Undsay & Dawn Hammings Lindsay (00 CVD 69)Robert E. Marchant (00 CVD 840) Dherry Renae Martin (00 CVO 841) Arnold Leal Martinez (OO CVD 842) Mary Carolyn Poe (00 CVD 843) Kendall Kamar Ragland (00 CVD 430) Alfreda liâmes Redmond (00 CVD 431)Shirley Sonija Sellers (00 CVO 844) Thomas Joseph Shields (00 CVD 845) Janet Susan Shores (00 CVD 60) Roxanne Shaunle Sleele (00 CVO 846)Paulo Marie Siroud (00 CVD 847) Bryan Douglas Tbomas (00 CVO 732) Gerald W. Trivette & Frances T. Trivelle (00 CVD 848)William D. Waller & Penny D. Waller (00 CVO 849)Ronald Joseph Woodrulf (00 CVD 850)Allen Landon Wyse (00 CVD 851)Uwe Horst Zahel & Opal Elaine Zahel (00 CVD 852). , , .iDolendamsNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ,TAKE NOTICE ihala pleading seek- ing relief againsi you has been filed In tho abovo entitled action. The nature ot relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and services rendered by Ihe Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital.a You ai8 hereby required to make defense lo such pleading wilhin forty - (40) days from the first publication oí this nolice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service againsi you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.This the 6th day of November. 2000.Spencer A. Smith Allomey al Law P.O. 80x635 Wilkesboro. NC 20697 leL 1*800*760*7161 11-9-31П t V i S E C A R U E R MINI-STORAGEFor all your storage needs, choosc us! Comc by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork GnCC totinij! (336) 998-88(0 fWSAlECars • liucks Utility Buildings Camorts:AH Sins, All Gahnniied All Siii» Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle. NC s o Y S A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting ; 3' Coverage I Many Colors J Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Sidingi 1-888-278-6050 iW^ATE METALS J i n g l e A l l t h e W a y Down to Northwood Apartments R e n t a l o v e l y s t u d i o n o w a n d g e t $ 1 0 0 o f f D e c e m b e r ’s r e n t . For More Details Call 'Northwood Apartments North Carolina Davie CountyIn the General Court ol Justice Superior Court Division 2000 E 224 In Re: The Esialo of PATSY T. CONINGSWOODTo: ROBERT CONINGSWOOD TAKE NOTICE lhal a Caveat Proceeding contesting Ihe will of Patsy T. Conlngswood, dated August 29, 1995 has been filed In Ihe above caplioned acHon. As a beneliciaTy under such will, you have rightsthalwlllbedelormlnedin the abovo-enlilled aciion. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows.Set aside the will of Palsy T. Conlngswood date August 29,1995.An alignment hearing will be held In Oavie County Superior Court on De* combor 11.2000 al ten o' clock a.m.You are required to file a wrilien Notk:Q of Atignn>ent or appear in Court nol laler lhal December 11.2000, said dale being ql feast 40 days from the first publication of Ihls nolice.After siich time, the Caveators will apply to the court for the reliet sought. This 2 day of November. 2000. Qrady L. McClamrock. Jr..NCSB/»7666 Attorney for the Caveators 161 South Main Street Mocksvillo. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 336*751-7502 11*2*3ln North Carolina Davio CounlyADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Esialo of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS, deceased, late of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before Iho 6lh day of February, 2001, said dale being al least Ihree monlhs from Ihe date of first publication of this nolice, or this nolice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This 9th day of November, 2000, Ihe same being the lirst publication date.Mary S. Brooks, Administralix of Iho Estate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS Grady L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB»7666 Allomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (336) 751*7502 11*9-4ln Nonh Carolina Davio County' CREDITOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor ol Ihe Eslate ol Thelma P. Turrentine. lale of Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh«day of Febmary. 2001, being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day of pubficalion or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 9th day of November. 2000.Marie Chappell. Executrix 415 Dukeville Road . Salisbury. NC 28146 11-9-4IP NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The publico will lake notice lhat the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksvillo. Nonh Carolina has called a public hearing at 7;00 p.m. on December 5,2000 al the Mocksville Town Hall. The purpose ol Ihe hearing is lo consider the question ol annexing the fol* lowing described non-contiguous teirl- lory, requested by petition filedpursuant lo Q.S. 160A-58.1:Town of Mocksville Annexation of5.600 Acres of Ihe Concrete Supply Company. Inc. Property (Deed Book 206, Page 561) Mocksville Township,Davie Counly, North Carolina BEGINNING al an Iron pin, Ihe southwest corner of the Concrete Supply Company, Inc. Property (Deed Book 206, Page 561) and the southeast corner of Ihe Claude R. Horn. Jr. Propeny (Deed Book 143, Page 579-582) and being located In ihenonhem right of way line of Interstato 40. being further lo* caled N 49 44' 57* E 949.09 feel from NCOS Monument Blaise; ihence with iheeaslemboundarylinewiihlheClaude R. Horn. Jr. Property. N 01 28‘28’ E 572.47 feet to an iron pin In the center of Q proposed 60 foot easemenl; ihence wilh tho cenler of said proposed easemenl. S 86 3V32' E 564.25 leel lo an iron pin located In the boundary line of the Claude R. Horn, Jr. Property (Deed Book 166. Page 137), being further fo* caled in the souther boundary line of the Louise R.Wailers & Thomas F. Meroney, Jr Property (Plat Book 5. Page 174); Ihenco with said Claude R. Horn, Jr. boundary line S 36 27’ 20* E164.24 feel to an iron pin common comer wilh Horn andlhe Concrete Supply Company, Inc. and being located in Ihe norther right of way line of Interstate 40; thence with said Interstate 40 right ol way line S 53 32'40* W 52.57 feel lo a right of way monumenl;lhenceS5753'00'W413.55 feel lo an unmarked point; Ihence S 59 05’ 00* W t9t.99 leel to an unmarkel point; thence S 68 47'19' W126.94 feel lo the poinl of BEGINNING, containing5.600 acres as per sun/ey daled Octo* ber 31. 2000, sun/eyed by Tullerow Su(veyi(^g Company.See Deed Book 185 Page 887 for 60 fool easement description leading from Property lo U.S. Highway 601.This description drafted by Grady L TuHerow. PLS 2527.Teny L Bralley. Clerk 11-23*1ln North Carolina Davie CountyCREDITOR'S NOTICE - HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of Ben C. Ellis, lale of Davie Counly. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the underslgnedon or before Ihe 23rd day of Febnjary, 2001. being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day of publica* lion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make immedi* ale paymeni lo the undersigned.Cynlhla Ann Ellis Michael 1631 Yadkin Valley Road Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & VanHoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27018 11-23*4ln B&JSAIVACE a AUTO SALES 197 Whetstone Dr. « Mocksville 336-284-4194 h v  p f l l I I Î ....... A U C T I O N M O N D A Y E V E N IN G N O V . 2 7 ,4 á 0 P M Elks Lodge, w !« ia v 5 .to to -ito F o r^ H ospital DIRtXmONS; Cfcnwem паккМк Gonwrl-Ю ÜAtaSOmCmk PöA>^.«iuÜi, Дц LodBt shad on rigN ютш Ihxn l'ars)thMnnDrid llaritoUM40 Ä|Ci^ Fkwr*) n O E P C L M O C K ^ i C 3 s e ) e w 3 4 2 e o M U A u e n o N PUBUC NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE AN AIR QUALITY PERMIT STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF AIR OUAUTY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Tho North Carolina Division of Air Quality (DA-Q) hereby givosnotico of lis Inlent lo issue an Air Quality PoriTiil to Lexington Homo Brands • Plant 11 located al 101 Dailey Slrool. Mocksvillo, Davie Counly. This facility has appliod for an Air Qualily Title V Oporaiio;i Per- mil which meels the requirementsspoci- lied in 15A North Carolina Administrative Code 20.0500.The DAO has seni tho PnOPOSED Air Qualily Permit lo Iho Envifonmo^ital Prolecllon Agency (EPA) Region 4 for a review period ending January 6,2001. The Air Qualily Permit will bo issued unless a response received in accordance with Ihe following procedures results in a different decisión or significant change In terms ol conditions.Persons wishing lo submit v^ittcn commenis or request a public hearing regarding Ihe Air Quality Tille V Opora- lion Permit are inviied to do so. Ro- quests for public heanng must bo in writing and includeastatcmontsui::port- ing the need for such a hoanng. an Indication of your inlerosi in tho faciMy, and a brief summary ol tho inlormation intended lo be olfered al such hoaring.Written commenis or requests lor public hearing should bo postmarked no laler lhan December 21,2000 and addressed lo Fred Langenbach. Division of Air Quality, 1641 Mail Service Cenler, Raleigh. NorthCaroüna 27699-1641. All commenlsreceivodpriortothat dale will be considered in the final determination regarding the Air Quality Permit. A public hearing may be held it the Director ot the DAQdelennines that significant public Inlerest exists or lhal Ihe public interest will bo sen/ed.Interested persons may obtain additional infonnation, including copies ot Ihe pemiil, application, all other relevant supporting material, and all other material available lo DAO lhal are relevant to the permit decision by. writing lo the above address or calling Fred Langenbach al 919-715-6242. Intor- esied persons aro encouraged lo review these materials during normal business hours al either ol tho following locations: Division ol Ait Quality, 2728 Capital Boulevard, Raleigh, or 565 Waughtown Street, Winston Salem. NC.Laura S. Buller. P.E.. Chief Permitting Section Division of Air Quality i\-23*UN Public NotlcoTho Smith Grove Firo Department will hold its annual meeting on Decembers. 2000 al 1p.m. For moro information call 998-3464 or 345-1683(mobilo).t1/2/4tn GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roots 24 Years Enpofieoco Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Large Fresh-Cut Ctiristmas Trees 12’to 20’ Frasier Firs Must Pre-Order by 11/30 Delivery Available Call for pricing and details Hicks’ Landscaping (336)492-2919 .o r ' " (336)367-4270 CHRISTM AS AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV. 24 • 7:00 PM toys, porcelain dolls, __I lots more.;., — îb—'— ^ Location: Hillsdalie - Hwy. 158 just west of the 158/801 intersection. (Beside Hillsdale Methodist Church) For more info: Call 998-2853 Auctioneer: Eric Boole NCAL# 6857 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Noy. 23,2000 6 L A S S IF Œ D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales AVON Buy or sell, Earn Extra Income Freo Hotlday offer 336-998-3013 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751.6252- Barbies, new line ol Astiley Belle doHs, fumituro, tea sets, assorted Hoi W heols, porcelain dolls. Crickett dolls, etc. Shop now and lay*a-way for Christmas!__________________________ CAROLYN’S C O U EC T IBLES 126 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6252 Shop now and lay-away for Christm as.-Christmas Barbie, S35.00; Barbio loves Frankie. $49.99; Coke Barbio, $45.00; Ram ingo, $65.00; Holiday Barbies (alt in stock); Barbies (if I don't have it. I will try to find it). Porcelain dolls, $8.00 & up; Cricket dolls; Coke collectibles, tea sets, toys, tots of things for Christmas._________ Moving Sale Everything Must Go by Dec. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 653 Wilkesboro St. S a t & Sun. 9-5 YARD SALE: SATURDAY, Nov 25 INSIDE the Rotary Hut. Salisbury Street. 8am*12noon. M Proceeds Go To Benefit Local CancoLPatient. To donate items to the sale call: Doris Short, 284* 6178; Pat Pickett. 998-1043; or Kathv Chaffin. 492-5467. Animals FOR SA LE: Rat Terriers with papers. Two 7-week old puppies, 1 female* 1&1/2 yr. old. $100 each. Cali 336-463-5228. FREE BEAGLE/ BIRD puppies, 12 weeks old. 7570 after 6:00pm. Apartments mixed ill 492- Will keep children in my home. 1st & 3rd shift. Non-smoking environment CaU 492-2565 » 5pm-9pm Child Care ATTN MOTHERS: Are you looking for som eone lo caro for your little on es? I am a certified K6 teacher who desires to slay home wilh my son. I would love to provide a safe and enjoyable environment lor your child. I wilt be taking children ages 6mo to 4yrs. In Jan . If you're a teacher and are Inteiostod In a day care alternative, call to sot up appt. with Sarah Harper at 940-3637. BA BYSITTER AVAILABLE: Will babysit in my homo. Before & after school sen/ices also available. Comatzer School area. 940-2698, ask for Michelle. Farm Machinery 245 M ASSEY FERGUSON diesel tractor, P/S, front ond loader & forks. Approx. 2400 hrs. $7.400.00 492-5169_______________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^ rea d ers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. G ates, Corrals & moro. W e deliver WrlQht Farm G ates 998-8637 BABY Furniture RO C KERS FOR MOCKSVILLE SUN SET TERRACE: All brick energy eKicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, 0901. baskotball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated ■ windows & doOisrNcfvraxWtchena -? bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision * Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. CHRISTMAS In a variety of colors and mattress sale. 492-7780, 492-5466____________________________ CHILDREN'S WHITE WICKER bedroom suite (twin bed, dresser & mirror, night stand and lingerie chest). 492-7335___________________ USED FURNITURE OF all kinds/ in good condition. For Inlormation, call 492-7780 or 492-5466. Homes For Rent 3 BEDROOM 1.5 BATH house on Fred Lanier Rd. $650 por month. Deposit and references required. Cali 492-6234 after 7pm.___________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath home. Farm location with ^ 4 acre field that can be fenced (or one horse. Beautiful, fireplace, wet bar, Jacuzzi tub, walk- in closets, sep. laundry (acilities and (ull screened front porch. SBOO/monthly. 998-3678 Homes For Sale A p p lian ces SAVE MORE Reconditioned and G auranteed /Appliances, service wori(, we sen/ico all major brands. Just past the car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE: dryers-$75.00 w asW -SIO O .O O stoves-$60.00 rofrigerators~$100.00 Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd. (next to Fuller Welding) 30 day written guarantee B u ild in g for R ent I R iU I IS M O te fR tn t G reat storefront for rent In 'downtown Mocksvillo. 700-f sq. tt. $450/month. 704-278-1717 B usiness O p p o rtu n ity :F 0 R S A L E : Animal Crackers Dcg Grooming. 25 years experience. .Done from the home for bettar prices. Also, mixed Elkhounds and Chow Pups for sale. Please call .336-998- ■ ’•1IN UAN0/HOME SERVICE HOME ZONE H 800)866-8674 FSB O : Very private ranch on wooded lot with 1.25 acres. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garage. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 oatt) ranch with basem ent 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase In both living room and den. wet bar. large wrap-around deck, landscaped yard, North Davie/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 Land For S ale C hild C are iM JHOST HOME CHILD Care has Immedlata openings • ALL AGES - (or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift i»sslbllitles). ConvenlsrtI hours S:30am - 1:45am . Full Time, Part Tim e, Drop In - upon availability. C om e see us at 571 S Main St., - Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751- PLAY(7529) KOUHTBY KORNER SSi Immediate openings lor Infants thru preschoolers, discount lor second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask (or Unda or Debbie. , f Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED for sale. Hoad and foot.ralsos- entire bod raises also. Exc. cond., liko new. Serious Inquires. 751-4272 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE Vinyl siding, $34.95/squaro Adult brTois, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, S4/pr, 5'4'x 8’2’ hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.95/oa.; bathroom sinl^ with facot, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; ^ 4'x12’x1/2" Sheetrock, damaged, $4.00/ea.: 4'x8’cedar closet liner. 9.95/ ea,; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8‘. $3.99/oa.: 10*. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. :Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Porgo Ilmalnate flooring. S1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.: Btdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; W e stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36- dia. W o stock pumps & accessories for wells. Stool I-Beam s For Sale.8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study, $1.79/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on W est bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 USED RAILROAD C R O SS TIES- from $2-S9. Delivery availablo. Limited amount free. 336-699* 2006 or 699-8593___________________ WILL BUY JUN K CARS. 284-4194____________________________ WOOD & MULCH for sale. You haul or we haul; and Bobcat work, 319 W. Maple Ave. 751-3768 YEAR END BLOWOUTI Save Thousands on Select Models* 25x40, 30x50, 40x50, 50x110, others. Must Sell! Great Shops. G arages, Storago. Call 1-800<041- 7007. w w w .steelm astoru8a.com Mobile Homes/Rent FOR RENT: 14x80.2br. 2ba. 1996 model, heat pump, stove/ reirigorator. unfurnished, w/storago bldg.. privately owned. $5^ m o n th . Security deposit required plus one month advance. 751-3666____________________________ READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobile home, nice, private lot, near Lee Joans. $395/mo. 751-1218.(704)872-3367 READY TO MOVE In, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully furnished with utilities. $450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872-3367____________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, oFectriclty furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367. 1-5 ACRE lots starting at $,5000 per acre. Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L. Wood at 1-888-211-4482.____________________ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. Williams Road. County water accessible- 284-6178_______________ FO R SA LE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres with stream , no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River. Hwy 601. $10.000 per acre. (336)751* 3666 Lots For R ent MOBILE HOME SP A C E S (or rent Shady Acres МНР, Inc. John Crotts Rd., one mile, Hwy 64 east ol Mocksville. Relandscaped. Call 998-8222, 940-6233, or958-8276. Lots For S ale M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1/2 ACRE * - Building lot. Twin Cedars Golf Course. Perked. W ater meter In place. Doublewldes OK. $20,000.00 (336)751-3406 7 U KE NORMAN access lots for m jj. ta^ inj^goin g (ast. Cali today M iscellan eo u s SH PQ O C A RT-$400 11hpgocart-$600 Compaq computar-$200 eiec start pusii mower-$200 998-8016____________________________ 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vertical saw . Cuts meUI. $800.00 492- 5544 _____________________________ BA RW E C O U EC T K M (or sale. Serious inquires only. 336-492- 2034, leave m essage. MULCH FO R SA LE: hardwood or cedar, $100.00 dump tm ck load deiivsted. 492-2381, & 5 -3 1 7 3 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL • OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE LARRY’S W œ O FLOOR \ SERVICE , U ying-Sanding •Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OwiMR LanyMcClMiMy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 ‘ PUBLIC NOTICE SA LE* All S/Ws & D/Ws will bo Sold at Invoice. Dealership Is Movingl Sale will start nov. 24th thru Nov. 26thl Larry's Homos of W inston-Salem. Call 888-438-2797 Todayl__________ •RANCHSTYLE* Largo homo & land all setup. $500 deposit, term s negotiable, otfortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0848.________________________________ 0 DOWN UN D/ home package deals wilh good credit. 3 loans por month. Call today 704-872-0891. 3 B R , 2 Bath Fleetwood home set up In beautiful subdivision. Needs new homeowner. 704-872-0179 ? LAND/ HOME Packages? Yes. You Canlll Why ront when you can own all? Land, Home, welt, septic, brick, etc. Paym ents slarting at $500. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 D ON T LET A credit problem stop you from owing your now homel Call 767-0140 for more details. FHA LOAN S....as low as 7.87% APR. Call today 704-872-0191. FHA LONAS...AS LOW as 7.87% APR. C alltodav,704-872-0191. HUGE INVENTORY SA LE AH Inventory Must Go! Sold At Cost! Sale will bo Nov 24th, 26th! Call Larry's Homos o( Winston-Salem. 888-438-2797 NOWI________________ MOVE IN FOR Holidays Ready Now, 36r, 2 6 a DW on private tot. C alM 336)75M 57t. NO CREDIT, GOOD credit, slow crodit. Wo can help. Call 704-872- 6389.________________________________ RECENT BANK FORECLOSURE Never lived In, 3 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublowide on 1 acre tot. Assume monthly payments under $600, with No Money Down, includes land...Call 1-888- 211-4482.___________________________ SOUTH IREDELL REO P DOUBLEWIDE Already sot up. Morigage company can iinanco lor $5icgmth. C air(704)528-0932 “BARELY LEGAL" • 1976 Connor- needs minor repairs- will owner finance w/ bad croditll 336-751- 0503________________________________ ••SKYLINE FACTORY O U T L E T 44'x28' 3br 2 b loaded- 36,900 48'x28' 3br 2 b loaded- 43.900 2-52'x28‘ loaded- 46.900 2-60'x28' loaded- 56,900 . 1*72'x28'5/12 roof- 64,900 14x80's O 24,900 Call us tot! free 1-888-462-7806 Bonanza M/H Inc. TRADE-INS NEEDED. 767-7782 '99 3B R .2B A Take over pmts. 6228. Call (704)528- DAVE’S MUSIC Layaway Now Everything on Sale Until Christmas Alt band Insloiments from Duncan Music lor sale or rent. Lessons: guitar, banlo, mandolin, bass. I^eachon Cnris Ward. Call Dave, 751-1934 PIANO TUNING Soir-players, Sales & Sen/lce Wallaco Barford 998-2789 AVAILABLE TO CLEAN your home. Call Sam antha at 998-5038. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company: Bobcat Wori<: Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751*4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 m L. W yatt (910)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- Now or Rorool Storage Buildings- Docks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lol Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Freo Estimates 3 6 Y ears Experience DISH 500, FR EE System & FREE Instaltinq. 1-800-984-0772 D J EX PR E SS- Quality sound. Parlies. Blrihdays, All O ccasslons. 940-3656____________________________ D J SERVICE > Life ol tho Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 DUST M A STER S-ln Homo Office Cleaning Sen/ice., Professional cleaning at affordabib' rates. 940-2371__________________ HOUSE CLEANING, low prices,' Mocksvillo. Advanco, Clemmon^.- CallJuHo. 993-9278.______________^ KRAFTW ORK CONSTRUCTION^- Specializing In Interior Trim &' Staircasing. Call Andrew Smiths 336-492-5688 LINK'S SEA M LESS G U TTERlfjQ ;' Richard Link-Owner ; Free Estim ates . ; _____________998-1798______________ M IKE'S WOODCRAFT 336^ 51-5165 •Trim carpentry *Dock/ dock repair or build, clean & seal •Experienced, Insured. C ourteous____________ O SBO RN E ELECTRIC for all your electrical noods.■ oEstin - - -Froo Estim ates. 7St*3398. , : . TREE REMOVAL, lots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, Ireo estim ates. Triad Tree, Inc. 788-2323 399-1468 statewide DENTAL HYGIENIST NEEDED- part'timo or full-time position available in Chapel Hill. Salary $26-$29 per hour. Please call 919- 968-1778 or fax resum e to 919- 40 8 0 7 0 6 .___________________________ GATLINBURG WEDDING! Elegant, Candlelit Wedding Chapei. Lot us pamper your wedding with • our persona! attentkm. Handling all your wedding, reception, honeymoon needs. www.bandsofgoM.com or 1-800- ^ 2 -7 1 1 5 . ________________^ PEANUTS- G IFT Packages ol* Honey Roasted, Redskins, Cocktail, Chocolate Clusters. In- Shell. Freo Brochure. 1-800-843- 0105. Aunt Ruby's Peanuts, Enfield, NC 27823._______________^ SA LE S a s s o c ia t e: OPPORTUNITIES - HICKORY FARM S has Sales Associate Positions available In aroa m ails.: Easy training programs, competitivo salary, bonuses. 4 0 % . omptoyee discount. Call 8 0 0 -228-’ 8229. EOE. II 1ST TIME Buyers Program; No Credit Needed. Call tor Free Qualification. Home Zone. 1-(800)866-8874 ___________ 1! ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE I! O n largo lot w/stream. Bank liquidation negotiable credit conditions, small transfer fee & tako overpm ts. C all(704)528-6228. ICREDtTHOTUNEt 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by Phone In Minutes Hom e Zone ITRUE MODULAR HOME! 3B R . 2BA , 7/12 PITCH ROOF DRY WALL, ALL THE OPTIONS SE T UP ON YOUR LANO FOR $59,900. HOME ZONE 1(в00)86в-вв74 ; Ш Ё CHRISTIVIAS SALE ^ Friday night ■ Nov. 24 - 7:30pm " at Billy's Auction House located on Dance Hall Rd. - ofl Wyo Rd. - oH Hwy. 801 near Farmington Dragstrlp. Tad McClamrock will be our Ctirislmas dealerl Something for everyone! Come do your Christmas shopping with us! For i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 9 9 8 - 3 5 1 0 o r 9 9 8 - 3 2 1 7 *■«'» ■'a'* -'a '* *a '» »■«•» »e'» E s t a t e A u c t i o n Sat., December 2,2000 • 10 am Real Estate & Personal Property of Burton A. Hedrick, Sr. (deceased) 752 Duke Whittaker Rd., Mocksville, NC Directions: From Mocksville lake Hwy 64W , turn right on Shettield Rd., Approx. 2 miles, turn right on Duke Whittaker Rd., Sale 1 mile on righL I i tÙ ËiSP^ r 7 : Щ | Г $$ LEA SE PURCHASE $$ Singlewide on 1.2 wooded acres. Will sign over (or deposit and 1st months. pmL Cali (704)528-5667. $59 M r W eek S p eclsllll SBR Fieetwood...Move in Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482. REAL ESTATE: 5 roctr weed tiding fiouse with porcliqt, central heat and AC, workshop, county water, located on 3.8 «c. PERSONAL PROPERTY; Aniiquo Bullol. Dining room labis, 6 Dining'room chairs, MiOTwavs, Pols a Pans, (2) 4 pc. Bedroom «liles, Baoteau, ChosI, CoIlM table. Sotai > chalra, Ull chair, Gli(Jar a (2| chairs, Poich swing. Picnic table. Now 20.000 BTU gas healer. Storage trailer 12<G0,1966 Fon] Huitang. 1968 Mercury Montego V6, Qriivaly 2 irtiMl tnclor kOO" mowif, a rn ily 2 wIiMl tractor. Scrape, Blad«, Plow, Dump trailer > Sulky, Oravely parti. Engine blociis. Cylinders I head. Rods, Piston, Magnetos, Diivo'gears, Hubs 1 alias, Piston rings. Fan housing, Now pkiw points, Plow drive, Wheels, Tires, Hub caps. Special tools. Cement mixer. Utility trailer, 3 pL cultivator, 3 pt. Bog Harrow, Stihl chain saw, Columbian vise, Famco Aitm press. Bench grinder, Air compressor. Drills. Sodcels, Hand tools. Drill bits. Taps, Reamers, V№eel banow, 15 drawer melal cabinet. Extension cords. Nails, Garden tiller, Pusli mower. Gas lantern. Fishing tackle, Antk|ue nail puller. Hanging scales, drawing knile, Sythe, E u o can. Prince AlbcH can, Building materials. Lots ol Gravely pans. Terms; Real Estate 10% day ol sale, balance at closing Personal property; Cash or good check day ol sale Real Estate will be sold by conlinnatlon approx. 12 noon. Food by Bear Creek Baptist Church • Rain or shine David S p e tr Speer Auctions Jim Sh M k NCAL#2984 (iin ck iv illi. М Г N C A LW 2*336-998-4162 iV10C ksyillc,N C NCRL «40326 336-998-2058 Manufacturing Jockey International, Inc., has been succeeding as aH innovative entrepreneurial business since 1876, and all of ■our em ployees share in the rewards. Join us as we convert our Cooleem ee textile facility to a 12-hour schedule wilh every other weekend off. W e're Wring— •WET FINISH OPERATOflS • DRY FINISH OPERATORS •CUTTERS •KNITTERS •MATERIAL HANDLERS •BINDING CUTTERS •KNimNG FIXER in addition to excellent pay. Jockey benefits include: ■ PaldHolkJays ■ Health Insurance ■ Disability Insurance ■ Dental ■ Quarterty Bonus Program ■ Vacation Pay ■ Pension Program ■ Prescription Plan ■ Lile Insurance ■ Employee Store Apply In person: Monday- Friday, Bam-3pni, Cootoemee TsxUle Plant, 162« Junction Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Jockey An Equal Oppeflunlly Employ« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 - D9 e L A S S IF IE D e INEXPaiiNSlVE FItOFITABLE Vehicles 1966 NISSAN SDOZX- Turbo Loadod! Automatic. leather Interior with ail options. 89,000 milos. All son/ice records availablo. $6.000 or will consider trade. 336-998- 3037________________________________ 1995 4-WD Kawasaki Mule 2510, good condition, windshield lop & auto lift bod. $5.500.00 998-3636 19'95 CHEV. LUMINA 4D loss than i40.000m l.. V6 3.1 Liter w/ Automatic/ FW Drivo. AC. P S . PW. CQ, Tilt W heel. AM/FM Stereo & C assette. Dual Air Bags and 4 Whoo! A BS. Prico. $7.600. Call 336-940-2631.______________________ FOR SA LE: 2-ton dump tmck. 16 ft. tandem trailer& ‘91 New Holland skid steer. $15.000.00 forali. 492* 2 381.655-3173_____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick * Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ •87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 4 cyt. $700.00 284-4211 LOOKING FOR A WIFE. Wn 53 yoars of ago. short brown hair, short board ond mustache, height- 6’2‘, weight- 187. Employed at Reynolds Tobacco Co.- 33 yoars. I’m attracted to slim to'modium built ladies any ago up to> ^5. II I find tho right lady, she d6« s not have lo bo employed, only il $ho chooses lo do so. If interested, please send recent photo, a short letter about yourself arid your telophono number. 300 Clayton Foster Ln„ Advance NC 27006. Call weekdays 1-5pm. Anytime weekend. 336-998-8911 WANTED TO B U ^ Chairs^or rockers made at the Hanes Chair Factory in Mocksvillo boforo 1944. CaU (336)998-4537 between 6 and 10pm._______________________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Big or small tm cts. Top doUar pay. Call PT Timber. 704- 637-9097 WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. W e select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment C O SM ETOLOGISTS: Are you earning $7 to $16 per hour? Are you earning up lo 60% commission on your son/ice sales? Up to 15% on your retail sales? Paid vacation and sick days? G uess wlial? Our A ssociates are! W e also offer medical, dental and life insurance options. Applicant must have current NC Cosmetology license. Positions available in Mocksville and Yadkinville. Managment position also availablo In Mocksville. Make a positive change in your career today by calling 800-476-7233. EOE Davio County H ospital, an affiliate ol Novant Health, is currently seeking tho following: O ccupational НоаИТг Nurse FT, RN with 3 years' experience. Experience in OSHA regulations, workman's comp, FMLA, ADA and Microsoft Office required. P lease'Send resum e or apply to: Davio County H ospital, Attn: Personnel, PO Box 1209, M ocksvillo, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer. Novant Health w vw .novantheaIlh.org Driver AHENTION CO. & OWNER OPERATOR *Free base plate- permits *Froo satellite-trip-pak •No loading/ unloading •Fuel taxes paid •Terminal Fuel •No NYC and No Canada! •Toll and Fuel Cards 800-925-5133 www.cbfs.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad-MocL»illr,NC(336) 284-2826 rmuda illage- ' Bermuda Village is accepting applications for Full-Time & Part-Time Housekeepers. Apply in person. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703, , _2miu(3a '€ S ^ 'V ) i l ] a g e - SE C U R IT Y / F R O N T D E S K ParH lm o 2nd & 3rd sh ifts. B erm u d a V illago is necuping applications for m aluro individuals w ith good com m unication St organizational sk ills. 998-6112 CNA’s & RN’s Full-time/Part-timè Available All Shifts Bermuda Village 998-6775 N o w H irin g Full and Part-Time Drivers Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 401K Plan We promote from within the company. Call 751 ”3 2 3 2 for details ' or pick up an a 430 Valley Rd.'iviUe^NC Employnnent ARE YOU TIRED of working to secure som eone else's future? Titod of woiking (or com panies that pay you what THEY think you are worth? Now is the time lo secure your future with a company that Is oxporioncing phenomenal growth, and is looking for Individuals who would like lo work from the comfort of their own home. Set your own hours, and experience tho freedom and financial security that you have only dared to dream of! Our Company Is debt-free, publicly traded on the N YSE, and we have ■ been In business for over 28 years. This is your opportunity to mako a change in your life! To give your family security, and more Importantly- your timel Are you ready for FREEDOM and SU C C E SS? II so......please contact Wanda at (336)463-4739 Qi (336)463-4759, or visit my website at www.homebuslness.to/wktrivette Please (III our the questionnaire at the end, and I'll get back lo you as soon a s possible.___________________ CONCRETE H ELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE BARSON FINANCIAL National Mortgago Banker calling out to experienced mortgage professionals lo earn Ihe absolute highest com missions in tho industry. 50 to 80% net com missions and unlimited lead b ase puts you In charge. Licensed In ten staos. Top processing software ond automated undorwritring. You must call 336- 766-1606x101. LOOKING FOR ONE-CALL C LO SER S. Window. Siding. Swimming Pool. Vacuum Cleaner sales a plus. Please call Ric at 704-872-0179 for Info. Fleetwood Homos of Statesville Employment DRIVER NEEDED for small local company. Must have valid CDL’s with the exporlonco o! 3 years lor wide load mobile homes. Clean Driving Record a must and Drug Screen Required. Please call (336)998-0869 for Interview appt. Driver- Our Flatbeds G et You Homo Every W eekend... G uaranteed! Strong M iles, G reat Benefits, tho B est People! O w ner-O perators- New Pay Packagel School Graduates W elcome! Costal Transport, Since 1928. Call Roger Todayl 1-800- 282-0131. EOE.____________________ D RIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving record w/CDL's. hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. guaranteed minimum. 336-788- 3210_________________________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weeekly w/overiime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428._____________ EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED. $10-S12 start pay. based on experience. Must be dependable, hard working, with reliable vehicle. Call for Inten/Iew. 336-751-7346 FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE for pest control/ termito technician. Valid NC driver’s license. $500 start-up foe at end of 1st year of employment. Call for appointment. 751-5720 CAROLINA BUILD ERS INC.. the leading bid material suppliers in (he U S. is currently looking lor a kitchen cabinet salesm an lor Us Salisbury. NC location. -Must be experienced with the autograph or 20/20 design program, as well as being able to m easure Jobs, schedule installs, and other duties a s necessary. W e offer a (ull bonofit package including 401K. and ma]or medical. Please forward your resum e to: Carolina Butlders Соф. 4115. Salisbury. NC 28145 \ Aerobics Instructors and Strength Trainers Q. The Davio Family YMCA is kx)king for certified aerobics Instructors to tcach a variety of classes such as step, aerobics, sculpt, kickbox. eic. NaticnaiV recognized ceitfcation preferred. Also needing evening strength trainers for part time evening hours 5-8:30pm. For more inlormation ptease contact Michele '•«* Shaverat751-9622. SERVICE PERSON EnorgyUnited is seeking a Sen/iceperson for tho Mocksville sen/ice aroa. Must be highly knowledgeable with current electric power line construction practices, both overhead and underground, distribution and transm ission. Knowledge of R U S construction specifications a plus. Should be accurate in recording and transcribing information. Work is primarily outside In most kinds ol weather. Som e overtime work may bo required. Will bo expected to pull on-call duty after becoming familiar with districL Must reside within tho sen/ice area, or be willing to relocate. Normal work hours will be 7:30 a.m . until 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday: however, these hours may change as business conditions necessitate. Apply at your local NC Employment Security Commission office by W ednesday, November 2 2 ,2 0 0 0 . EnergyJnited Laid orr Recently???? Great opportunity Гог stability and growth!!!! Funder America, Inc. is a growing manufacluritig plant celcbrating 27 years In our Mocksville locarion. We have 22 sutc-of-ihe-an producrion machines and are proud to be Ihe largest manufacturer of melamine laminate products in the United States. Currently we are searching for Individuals with a strong work history to nil Ihe following positions: • Nttichlng Operfltor • musl have expcricnce operating production machinery, excellent computer skills, strong leadership qualities, ability to leam numerous Inventory numbers, aitention to detail and forklift experience. • Mttltitennncg . must t\ave proven electronic background, welding experience, and PLC knowledge a plus. Experience with targe production machinery also a plus. • iMPector • must have excellent computer skills and attention to detail. Will be able to stand/sit in one place for extended periods o f lime and watch the pnxluction quality as the machine operates. • Warehouw - 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. • M aterial Handler - must be able to work In fast paced environment and ability lo check quality of material os machine is loaded or unloaded by hand. We are looking for motivated employees who have solid work histories and positive references. FUNDER oiïers excellent pay and benefits to the right candidates including a 401K plan and attendance bonus. All intea'sted qualified candidates must complete an application at our main ofllce located on Funder Drive, off of Bethel Church Road in Mocksville or send resume to: Funder America, Inc. Human Resources PO Box 729 • Mocksville, NC 27028 , 336/751-3501 (PtioiK c«lli (ot dicecllons only) ;- '^ V ; ' ■ EO E L Employment LET EXCEL STAFFING MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYI Now Recruiting: CNA’s$11*S12/hr LPN’s $17-$23/hr. RN 's$20-$29/hr Staff relief needed for the Advance, Clemmons & W inston-Salem area. Wo offer: *$250 Attendance Bonus, ‘ Direct Deposit, ‘R ex Schedules. ‘Travel, Holiday & Woekly pay. ‘Referral Bonus 1-800-863-9235. exL #326 LOAN OFFICER NEEDED for the Southeast's fastest growing mortgage company. Located In Mocksville. Ideal LO candidates will have som e sales experience. Proven In-house lead system provided, 401K, healtncare benefits. Please fax resumo to: 7 5 1 -9 8 3 1 .__________________________ SH O RT ORDER COOK wanted. 998-7290____________________________ TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC needed. Please call 336-998-8810. TRAVEL AGENT: Commission based pay. Set own hours. Send resum e to; PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028__________________________ TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED. Must have CDL . Prefer Hat bed experience. Local NC and SC . Serious Inquires only. 751-5112 Employment SECURITY FO RC ES, INC. Seeking custom security officers in Mocksi^lle. NC. W e seek alert, responsiblo, and mature Individuals wilh the ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must bo able to demonstrate good judgement, respond to security and medical em ergencies, and provide other secunty duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age. have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and dmg free record. YOU WILL B E PROVIDED: •$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start* with regular Increases *401*K retirement plan ‘paid vacation •holiday overtime pay •paid training •stable full time and part time work schdeules W e need team players such as VO erans, retirees or anyone who en o ys working in a professional atm osphere. Apply immediately al Socurity Forces, Inc.. 1410 Millgalo Dr., Suite C. W inston-Salem. NC or telephone 336-768-2455 lo schedule an Inten/Iew. Pediatric Services of Amcrica Is hlrinx In the Piedmont Triad area. Call PSA today for availability nearest you! WeofTerSlRn-onBonusn, Benefits package; tuition reimbursetnenl, ihlfl dir.’s and morel RN/LPN’sBe the nurse you always wonred (o be! Afaire a positive impact upon the life of a special child TODAY! Can PSA Today! 8 0 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 8 5 7 ?£O lA T glC S e g y i^ E S www.nurse‘Hc/ds.Cjb.ncf O F A M W Ú A JN C T h is H o lid a y S e a s o n g iv e th e g ift o f h o p e ... \ \ J / PO Box IIB00)4n-UU'AY h(tp://www.uniinh>'«]'.org f k â s m C aldw ell Personnel is ttiankful for the support of Davie County and its residents! We wish you a Blessed and Happy Thanksgiving! Accepting applications for the following: Picker/Packer Accounts Payable Forklift Operator Accounts Receivable Assembler Payroll Clerk Saw Operator Receptionist Upholsterer 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mod<sviiie, NC 27028 336-751-7447 rcvotA (Across from Cedar Ridge Apartments) A ic you w oiking in tfae restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gettfcig bMMlits Mw 1HESE? • H igh сопфеИЦуе w a g e s -P in t ro b e o f t i r M d ays * 4 gu ofo n tM d lo iie t In 15 m onths • Paid vocation -4 0 1 k i« tire m e n tp la n • H e o H h / D «M ln iu ran ce • пИ||гЬт||«т м п у p u yu M u u ■ P o id m M lb ra a k i -П е х Ш е sched ule ♦ opHofw * P o rtio n sa k a v ad v an cem en t (tow onl tia ln ic m an ag e« etc.) -E o r iy c M n g h o u n IF HOL VOUIK Ю Ю CHCMBilll Bushien b 0КШ1 We ora Mring to get raody for m u «WINTER ausMcss.m an euirmlfy looking ton N I G H T T I M E « W E E K B I O S E R V E R S , D i S V M S H B I S . G R U C O O K , C A S H i a t . H O S T E S S , N l O m COM M 10IW AND «mr. «K AIK A MSHMÓDb RM 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ; -V DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 23,2000 т ж ^I q iii C H A M B E R r o C U S F U R N I T U R E MUUngRoad, Mocksvillc, NC Lightning Fait Connvctloftt No Buiy Slgnali E*iy Setup Haul* Frtt Support 8(att*oMht>Ar1 Tachnology C>iiviinaFCmpÿa- Supply G aiNTT I P E B S c m a u iw e . 965 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC R. Scott Gantt 336.751-GANT Teleptione (336) 998-2427 DR. JE R R Y H A U SER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTHY Otflct Hourt 135 Medical Drlvs By Appolnlmenl Advan», North Carolina 27006 B B s a : Yni can tdl we umtyourbusiness. Sincel872 ll9 0 ailh crS lrecl. Mocksvillc. NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Ccntcr. M ocksvillc, NC 751-5956 <3fOBtcr’b N^3)efoclera 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner B an k o f DAVIE M em ber FD IC 1366 KglwayWt Soulh • (In Mocksville Marlielplace) № 1 5 5 •РшюаЬ — - • •CtcnaifflB •Prc-AmngcmcMi F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllk;,NC (336)751-1100 Andrew , W H im .,.. \ A T T o a N i v . lOOWESTLlXKnwROAD : 'CMCAiB25LoaCAI(H FonOmciBoxm) CouoiM Lexington & Maw ;Moatlvau.NCr02H I91 ' - , TIUraONE;336-75l-t0M^' ' МвачиВА1кМо1ткСАмикАФИ1жа>А«Овжои*00и«АЬоУ'. - *r г ■ -Л ' r'-‘' 'i.'-' Л'Г>л 'i? %Ÿ/iчф. "iif я V — ■S Г-r -í> ,< л .in '■л -i'V/ '' <i Î % •-4Y f - ' f Я S t e p B a c k i n T im e d u r in g . . . Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday, December 2 - 4:00p.m. Town Lighting - Dusk 3eturn lo a gentler lime Ihis Holiday Season Thursday and Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00p.m. December 7-8,14-15 and 21-22 Enjoy the Holiday (Season with friends and family in Historic Downtown Mocksville •Ш й т ш Ё Ш т м ш т ^ Sign up for the Hometown Chrisimas Parade by cailing the Chamber of Commerce ■ 751-3304 Note: A detailed calendar o f downtown events w ill be published next week. ll 0ЧЪ. hr %■'Ул ч> I ft 'f üSv I I î Iu g e r s o îH w Wd . AIR COMPRESSORS MqcksyiUey;NC 27028 \ oAvim eouN T Y ENTIRPRI/i^BCORD Д Ц С О У И ^ : RO.Box»17! SoUh MainSc,Mockivit,NC 27028 -phor»:(3M)7SI-2l29 hx:(33«)75l-97M /■ b j. Davie Medical Equipment 80Ó N. Main Si • Mocksville - 336-751-4688 SFABLEST s T A F F I N a SERVICES 336-751-4414 Mocksville J THE PHONE PLACE “C E L L U U R S P E C IA L IS r (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR PHONES PAGERS jm o B L E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e 325 N. Main St. Mock.sville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph; 336-781-3538 lu ; 336-751-7632 or vlsil our web site at vs^s w.howanlrvaliy.coni C C B 148 W. Water Slrcci Mocksvillc. NC 27028 • 751-6261 1(U7 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 • 751 -6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC 27014 • 284-2542 121 N. Main St. . S U p p li Mocksville. N .C.27028 (330751-3418 TIs The Season Play At The Brock Details, Page D6 The Rules O f The Road Davie High Driver’s Education Students Learn How To Driving With Large Trucks Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 USPS 149-60 Number 48 Thursday, Nov. 30,2000 36TPAGES Problem s A t Cooleem ee Sew er Plant C ould D ouble Rates By M ike Bam hordt Davlc County Enterprise Rccord Cooleemee residents on the county sewer system could be paying a lot more for service. Rales could go from the average $ 15 a month now, to as high as $32. The problem? The county sewer plant at Cooleemee has been cited by the state several times for exceeding discharge levels inlo the South Yadkin Family Upset After Dog Killed Worker Reading Electric Meters Was Driving Truck By Jackie Scubolt Davic Counly Enlcrprise Record On Thursday, Oct. 19 Sid Hart's dog Sadie was hit by n utility vchicic. She died a few hours later. A sad, but typical, occurrence in today's world. Animals are hit by cars on a daily basis - but Sadie wasn't chas ing cars or crossing a busy street. At 14 years of age, she'd lost much of her spryness. She was content to lay resting at the back of Hart's home on Brier Creek Road in Advance in her fa vorite spot at the end o f the driveway. According lo Hart, a subcontractor for Duke Power drove down his 125 foot long driveway to take a reading of his electric meter. Perhaps the driver was looking elsewhere or glanced down momentarily, but for whatever reason he hit the dog and drug her approxi mately five feet down the gravel drive. T\vo people were at his home - his mother-in-law and granddaughter. His mother-in-law was visiting from out of town and was baby-sitting his 4 year old granddaughter. The 70-year-old woman was not familiar with the area and had no idea who to call for help or where the animal could be taken. According to Hart, the man never stepped out o f the vehicle to assist the family members or the injured animal. The driver’s only response lo the inci dent before driving away was, “ ‘I’m sorry, ma'am, I didn’t see your dog. If you have a problem call Duke Power’.” And that’s cxactiy what Hart did. Three limes, to no avail. “1 wasn’t call ing seeking money or making a claim." says Hart, “ I was trying to find out the name of the subcontracting company and the driver.” Neither o f which Duke power would release. “ He drove o ff and left the dog in agony with a 70 year old woman and a 4 year Qld child." Although Hart lefl home, work, and fax numbers with Duke Power he re ceived no response concerning the mat ter until a representative from CriRin Services, the subcontractor for Duke Power, called Nov. 16, almost a month later. Please See Loss-Page7 River. Poor plant design, aeration prob lems, pipes that are too big, a bad chlo rine chamber, and old pipes through out town that allow water and otlicr debris into the system arc just some of the things that need to be fixed. "Everywhere you turn in that plant, there’s a problem,” said County Man ager Ken Windley. The estimated cost: S I.6 m illion. Because law requires that utility sys tems be self supporting, that would mean higher rales. "The stale fined us numerous limes in the last year, and they’re saying if you don’t do something, we’re going to come in and lake over,” W indley said. “ Unfortunately, the slate doesn’t take into consideration the large num ber of people on fixed incomes in that area." There are two main options for get ting the money. A service district could be set up for Cooleemee, making it eli gible for Rural Development money. The county would borrow the needed money at 6 percent interest; until the cost lo the consumers reached Ihe state average (S27.50 per month based on 5.000 gallons), and the remainder o f Ihe money would be considered a grant. That option would require the Cool eemee Town Board, by resolution, to agree to a sewer service district, and then a bond referendum would be held. The county would be the governing A n o t h e r D a y A t W o r k An experienced Border Collie works to gather sheep. The dog “holds" the sheep with “eye” and as sumes the traditional “clap” pose of the Border Collie breed. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 01. - Photos by Robin Fergusson body of the district. The county could also borrow the money from a state loan program at 3 . percent interest, which would push the average rate to S32, Windley said. A series of community meetings w ill be held in carly 2001, with the first scheduled for 7 p.m. on Jan. 4 at the VFW building on N.C. 801 in Cool eemee. The county commissioners arc expected to discuss the issue at a work shop in January. C hristm as Parade Saturday Rumor has it that Santa Clause has -been .spotted..And ,he!s,he*deLit.iot, Mocksville. The fat man is scheduled to arrive in time for the annual Mocksville Home town Christmas Parade at 4 p.m. Satur day. Santa w ill be joined by more than 120 entries, ranging from marching bands to floats, from Little League foot ball teams and cheerieaders, to clowns and church groups. The parade w ill travel down North M ain from Cherry Sbt^t to Depot Street in downtown, and down Depot to Railroad Street. The annual parade draws thousands o f area residents to M ocksville eacH yean After the parade, the oak trees w ill be lit, as w ill the white lights that out4 line the buildings. j Christy Truclcing owner Steve Beai vcr is the grand marshal for the paradej and honored guest w ill be form er Mocksville mayor, R.C. Smith. Performances w ill be in front o f the li brary, in front o f the judge’s stand at Main and Gaither streets, and at the Please See Annual - Page 4 Christy Trucking, Clyde Hendricks Honored By Chamber Ck)mpany Continues To Grow Local Man Is A Quiet Humanitarian i By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Walk into the front door o f Christy Trucking, and a sign reads; "Steve and Cindy are so proud that the employees made us company of the year.” Look to the left, and you’ll see a huge bulletin filled with fam ily photos. That “employee first” and “ fam ily" attitude has more than built a success ful trucking business for Steve and Cindy Beaver of Mocksville. It earned the company the Business o f the Year award from the Davie County Cham ber of Commerce. “ He really stresses that №e employ ees make our company,",Cindy Beaver said. "Instead of Steve making all the decisions... he has meetings every two weeks so they cati make group deci sions. He tries to do whatever is best for the company as a group. We lake to heart what the employees say.” Christy Trucking has 85 employees, 55 working from Davie County, with it’s main terminal on U.S. 601 North and a warehouse off Bethel Church Road. There is another term inal iii Charleston, S.C. Sales representatives also work from California and New York. Steve Beaver started the business in 1980, serving customers between North Carolina and southern California. Iii Please See Employeea - Page 7 By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record On Nov. 3 Clyde Hendricks, rctired former owner of Hendricks Furniture, of Mocksville was presented the B.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award from the Davie County Chamber o f Commerce for his contributions to Davie County. Chamber Executive Director Joan Carter said that Hendricks is a humble man who has been active in organiza tions like Habitat For Humanity, Store house For Jesus, M ocksville Lions Club, Meals on Wheels, and his church. First United Methodist. “The'fact is that he’s such a humble man, he puts others in front o f hitnself. He exemplifies the spirit o f doing things; for others,” said Carter | After contacting several organiza-' tions and their spokespersons in the area‘ it became evident the Hendricks is in: deed a person who want to remain^ anonymous in |iis work to help others.;' Barbara Basham, Conmiunity Out^ . rcach Dircctor at First United Method-; ist Church, said that Hendricks does a i ' lot o f things for the church. “ He is ai member o f several committees. He picks up food on a inonthly basis uid takes it to the Storehouse for deliveryi; 11 . He’s always around, (x>pping up, d ^; : J ing little things for people we dontii^; ] know alxiut,” said Bashai^ “He’s a fii^ i i I , .P h a M S e e C ly d « -H iii||j 4 ■J £ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 E k l i t o r i a l Р а й е O ut O f T he Crib: tfbddler Thirsts For Freedom It was morning when he climbed out o f the play pen. • ■ That evening he climbed out o f the crib. ; ; A few days later he was scaling the baby gates. ; He pushes a chair into place and climbs on the table. He clim bs on the desk and grabs the telephone. \ He dialed 911 before I could slam down the receiver. The operator called back to ask about the emergency at our House. ■ That was m y baby who called, I told the operator weakly. A ll this at 19 months. There’s an emergency every other minute at our house. ■: We may have to put a bell on him. M y youngest, Michael Harrison, is a climber and an escape artist. On to the chairs. On to the sofa. On to the table. On to the high chair. He hides in the closet and behind the sofa. If we didn't have deadbolts on the doors, he would be outside wandering the streets and neighborhood in the wee hoiirs o f the morning. We’re losing control. The play pen had always been the one place we could pûi him for guaranteed safety. He didn’t like it much, but we a№ays knew he would stay there when we were too tired to cijase him. • I turned around to see him balancing on his tummy atop the railing just before he landed on the floor. • Uh-oh. : I stuck him back in the play pen, hoping that he had just been lucky and got a boost by standing on a toy. He scrambled out again more quickly than the first time. ;■ The play pen has been retired from service now and is h^ded for the attic. Clim bing out o f the crib was a bigger blow to the s& urity o f his parents. He had always been rather easy to pgttobed. That has changed. He tumbled out three times before we surrendered and lowered the railing. Now he ciÿi easily get put, but he won’t hurt him self by falling. ^ Î TS ire’rtlTequesiioiinljoutth'eChristm Stree^.« D o ” v i put it up now and risk haVing it toppled by our toddler? ' Or do we wait until Christmas is at hand before bringing But the ornaments? : ■ Our founding fathers recognized that we have a natural, God-given thirst for freedom. They must have had children o f their own and saw the constant scramble for independence — to walk on their own, to speak, to eat w ith their own spoon, to grab a toy and hold it and possess it as tKeir very own. = •: That’s happening at my house. A struggle for indepen dence — a swelling u ^e to throw o ff the form o f govem- njeot he has known and establish a new order. His own. Thomas Jefferson would be proud. ; We may be tyrants like King George, but his parents hbpe to outw it him for at least 18 years. We’ll keep the doors locked at night to keep the neighborhood safe. W e’ll Mde the keys to the car. If he must clim b, w e'll let him Imve opportunities with the trees outside. ; — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLI.SHING CO. ’Dwight Sparks,. iRobln Fergusson....;,... ^Mike Earnhardt............ Tutterow.........;..... ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Moektvlli* EntMpriM 1916-1958 Davi* Record 1899-1958 CockWffla* Joumil 1901-1971 Peripdicd* F ^ g * Paid In MocluvlJI«, NC Z702S SulKcripllon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 par yati In Noitt) Cttollna $25 per year outside North Carolina . POSTMASTER Sand address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record PO Bo«iW„Mc>cksv«e,NC 2702^ ' - ' T ; ШISTM^S ALREADY?.'... seas LIKE ONLYYESTERW WE WERE т ш шPRE51PWT.'. In The Mail Davie Child Nutrition Manager Responds T o Ihc cdiion This is in response lo ihc Idler w riucn by Melba L Carpenter on our children going without fixxl at school. First of all. let me say I am entering my 12th year as a manager in Davie County Child Nutrition. I chosc this profession becausc o f a love for children. I would like to give you a few facts. Melba. Yes, there is a no charge policy. When you go to a restaurant, do you get your meal and say "charge it?" I dare say you do not. You make sure you have money with you. It is up to you as parents 10 make sure your children have money for food each day. If for whatever reason there is no money. , there are applications lhal arc available at every school for free and rcduced meals. M\ the parent .^haslodQ U rillil9uu&isnii,andrcium iu AUofour, ■ cafeterias are on computers now. Bach child is given an I.D. number and money con be put on their accounts for one day or an entire year. Yes. Melba, il ¡s a fact iltat child nutrition lost about $1,000 due to students charging meals. As for you tiy ing to raise the "precious money" as you put it, thai would be wonderful. W e could use it lo make needed improvements lo belter ser\'C our children. Y es, wc do follow the USD A food guidelines. The peanut butter orchcese sandwich with a canon o f milk is a meal under ihese guidelines. I am sure a lol o f our children have this for a meal at home. W e have an offer verses serves program, which means wc have a meat choice, fmit and vcgct.ihlc choices, bre.nd and milk choice. Tlie child may choose any item they wish and three, four, or five of these choices arc considered a meal under the guidelines. As for your concern on how much food is thrown out or taken home by cafeteria workers. No food is taken home. W e have rules lhat we work by and cach employee is given a handbook at the beginning o f cach school year. As for food being thrown away, wc have books lhat we use to deter mine the amount of foods we prepare each day. We keep daily worksheets and we must list all foods prepared. From these records wc can account for every Item we msc righl down to a single slicc of bread. As for Daughn Porker?. Shchas brought us from . rags to riches In so many ways. She Is the dinxtor o f child nutrition. She and W .G. Potts do a wonder« ful jo b for our children. Daughn nol only works from her ofrice, she rolls up her sleeves and helps in ihecafeteria whenever she is needed. She Is always looking for new foods and Ideas to make breakfast and lunch mow enjoyable for our children. In closing. I urge all porenus to com e out to our schools and sec w hat wc do on a daily basis. I will be more than glad to show you our books that contain our guidelines we must follow and our day- to-day records. We work hard and do our best to • provide the children o f Davie County wilh good nutritious meals. And, no Melba, w c do not treat them is a shabby manner. Reyanllcss of the weather, shortages o f employ* ees. breakdown o f ciiuipment. etc.. w e still m.'uiagi? to have a nutritious breakfa.si and lunch ready to serve our children each and every day. Peggy Hendrix Cafeteria Manager Mocksville AThank YouTo Fire Departments To Ihc ediior: Tliis Idler Is in rcfcrcnce to Ihc fire iliai de stroyed our home on Nov. 8. Our family would like 10 soy ihankyou lo nil Um Пгстеп wlOi U» Mock»-' vlllc R re Dcpl.. William R. Davic R rc Dcpi. and Ccntcr Kin: Dcpl. W c also wanllo say thank you to Mocksville Builders and Davic Couniy Fanii Uu- icaufoiallihcirsupponduringilusllm e.W cwould like to ihank all our Tamily and friends for Ihcir love and support. Our apprecialion jo cs out lo Ihc many schools, churches, businesses, organizations, and individuals who have taken up donations for our family. Most imponanily, we would like to ihank God forlovingandcaringforusnolonly during this lime hut always. Alyssa Favre & the Favre Family Mocksvillc Ruritan Dinner Appreciated T o the editor I want to thank the Nonh Davic Ruritan Club for hearing the Tltanksgiving dinner for the Senior Citizens o f the area once again. They have been doing this for a long time. My husband and I have been going to ihis for several years and we always look forward to il. Ils a good placc to see our old friends and neighbors again. Som e o f them wc haven’t seen since last year. TIu; Puritans do a grealjob with this. They, along with their wives, prepare all the food and serve il lo us. This year they had grilled chicken breast, green beans with new potatoes, slaw and bread. And for dessert, home-made peach cob bler. It was all delicious. They also delivered several boxes to shut-ins. After the meal they gave out door prizes which was a lol o f fun. Ils just a great thing that they arc doing and 1 want them lo know ju sl how much w c all appre ciate it. Nora Latham M ocksvillc Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be ttude lo print all letters provided they arc nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor tasic. T ^ editor reserves the righl to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should incIudc the name and address o f the writer, Including a signature. A lelephonc number, ndt to be published, is also rcqucsied. Please have lellcrs in the newspaper oITice by 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. What Do You Think Makes A Good Teacher? Caroly Cornatzer Kevin Strunk KurtisKelser Advance Advance. Advance “She’s nice and she’s not “She’s smart and funny.” “When they make ■ real hard on us.” y learning fun.” Kelsey Shipman Advance “She has a good peiwnality. She never makes . mefeelhad.”. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - 3 I n T h e M e i i l ... p r Selection Of New Superintendent Important ТЪ the editor: Our school board has an op|)onunily lo shape the future o f Davie County education for years to com e. W hile rpaking the Imponanl decision o f picking a candidalc for supcrimendctM lo rcplacc Dr. Steed, there are som e poinls I hope they will consider. Does ihis candidate have л background from one o f the top four school systems in N .C., S.C . or Virginia? W c should accept no less. D ocs this candidate com e from a districl that has found cITective solutions to the drop out prob lem? W ill this candidate work with the staff we have In placc or insist on bringing a whole new group o f outsiders into our system? Does this candidate support the Constllulion o f Ihc United States and rcspcci Fourth Amend ment rights as much as Firsl Amendment rights? Would Ihis candidate feel It is appropriate for Q superintendent lo send propaganda letiers lo the parents o f our system lo convince them lhal they would have a safer home if they should give up their Second Amendment rights? Does this candidate support policies that have students expelled for such total nonsense as: draw ing a picture o f a gun on a piece o f paper, point ing a nnger and saying "bang", bringing a plastic picnic knife to school, a first grader kissing an other first grader, or a student giving another stu dent a cough drop? I hope that the new superintendent will help us solve some o f our old problems, expect and gel excelicncc, respect students as individuals and respect our Constitution. . And, I hope he will have som e good old com mon sense at the same time. Earl Groce Advancc Rennennber Your Childs Lunch M oney T o the editor: M elba U Carpenter, shame on you. \ low can you be so arrogant, Ignorant and rude, all at the same time? Before you gocomplaining about 'this county's school cafeterias, its policies, and (most o f all) its .staffs, maybe you should hear some cold, hard fads. Onwhalauihoritydolspeak? lam adaughtcrofaretired cafeteria managcr(22years), a nicce o f iwo retired cafeteria workers, have vol unteered to work in the cafeterias, and have had a child cat in three o f them. First, as a p.nrcnt, you should be aware of your child's school policies, including thecafeteria, when they attend a school. A\ North Davic, as well as all the other schools, the cafeterias arc open during open house (at the beginning o f the school year), with the staff on hand lo answer any questions you may have, ond to explain policy. Had you bothered to ever ask, they'd have been glad to tell you thal each child has an I.D. number assigned to them so you. as a responsible, caring parent, can pay in advance into an account, ihus assuring your child always having nwney on hand for breakfast and lunch. All your child has lo do is remember lhan number« give it to Uie cashier at the time o f pur* ch.isc, and ihc price o f the meal is deducted, on computer, from the account. Ifyou wish loonly pul u small amount into the account, and continue to give your child daily lunch money, then it can he used for "emergencies" only. The staff will even notify ihe child when il's lime to add more money lo the account. Then it hccon>es your child's responsibility to inform you (in case you haven't kept up with the dates and money yoursclO- As forthe "no charge" policy, ask yourself: When was Ihe last time Burger King. Taco HelL Milter’s, etc. let you charge your meal becausc you had no money? Nol ever. I'll bet. Once again, you could have taken the Initiative as a responsible panrnt to have asked about this policy and avoided ihe situ ation you complain about. If you didn't, then who do you think is to blame? • Sccond, let me assure you that our cafeterias offer nutritious foods in strict accordance with USDA guidelines. They offer a large variety of foods cach day, al breakfast and lunch. The managers get their menus weeks in advance, order their food, and prep.irc il accordingly. You. ihe parent, are free lo gel copies o f the menus. If you have a complaint about ihem. you arc then free to address those complaints to, Daughn Parker, the Davie Couniy Schools Food Ser> ices Director (not aschool board member). As for a "proper" meal, it’s offered • but nol alw ays chosen • by the "h elpless children. Lots o f them eat only piz2o, fries, M cD. Quarter pounders, starches, etc., along with their m iikorfm ildrinks. Aflerall.theyare children, ond they, like adults, eat what they like, not always what’sgoodforthem . Sounlessyouare lOOpcrcent sure your child chooses all 5 components each and every day. I'd say a peanut butter/jelly or cheese sandwich with milk is a pretty healihftil meal for free. By the way, do you serve all 5 components 3 limes a day. 7 days a week? Third, I would lurdly classify school children, baring any physical, emotional, or mental disabili ties, as helpless. Uvcn kindcrgartncrs. after the first month or so, can work their way down a lunch line with the best o f ’em . As for the middle school students? Volunteer al the school, chaperone a dance, be around them for a while. You’d be amazed how "un-hclplcss" they can be. (In fact, they’re so "un-hclplcss" that many o f them pocket their lunch money, say they don't have it, andgel the free sanwich and milk). And by the lime they're in high school, lunch Is justanother part o f an increas ingly adult dally mutine. Fourth, tills "wealthy county" (in this "wealthy country) operates on a budget lhal com es from our lax dollars. The school system gets their portion, Ihe cafeterias part o f that. That budget allows for food, salaries, even free or reduced lunches based on need, but nol for unpaid charged ones. When there is added expense to the budget due to the incsponsibiliiy o f a few - whether its $1.000. or $10.000 that money is taken from somewhere else to cover the costs. Do you know who suffere then? Iiveryone. Other departments wiihin the countyhavetogivcupsom coftheir budgeted funds to cover a few freeloaders; I have to pay increased taxes. M elba, that money is precious to the schools. Even wilh tax dollars, there isn’t enough for the essentials they rnrcd to provide ourchildren with the best educational opportunities they could have. It's why this year I volunteered lo be on the Ways & Means (fund-raising) committee at ihehigh school. (Il's nol always fun, but it's always necessary.) I personally think il would be wonderful o f you to raise the $1,000 last year, and challenge you lo volunteer to Tind a solution to the problem so there . will be no losses this year and In years to come. Lastly, and most importantly, you maligned .some o f this county's hardest working and least paid employees, líicrc's about one cafeteria worker per 100 students in each school. If a bus is late or breaks down, the others must still do the work o f all until that worker can gel in. Their day starts at least a full hour befon: school stars, when they must fix break fast at Ihe same time they're beginning to prepare lunch. Most, if not all, the cafeterias are not air- conditioned, so it can gel sweltcringly hoi. The minute breakfast Is cleared away, they work at a sometimes back-breaking pace to have lunch ready for the first students. Tliere's lots o f heavy lifting, cutting, chopping, mixing, etc.; \ am amazed they don’t all have carpal lunnel syndrome and bad baclú (though some do). Al the high school, between first and second peri* ods, three rolling stations are positioned around the school with breakfast bisquils. juices, milk and fniit for the students. Those ladies stand oulside, ruin or shine, in 10 or 100 degrees, then rush back to the cafeteria to continue preparing lunch. Lunch peri ods arc hectic, wiili servers trying lo please, under* stand.evcnhcarsiudcms’choiccs,whilcothcrwork- ers continue cooking and keeping the serving lines full. Tltc sccond lunch is over, cleanup is done; so w cll.infacl.youcouldcatoffthefloorsofourschool cafeterias, which is more than you could say for a lol o f restaurants you cat in. If there’s a class or group in the school having special snacks or refreshments, the cafeteria workers provide them with ice, put items in/take items out o f coolcrs, etc.. with no thought o f whether that's part o f their job or nol. Som e days these workers don't have lime tobreathe, much less get their lunch. On early release or l-to-2 hour delays, the same w oikgctsdoncinevcnlcsstim e. Andonsnowdays, when you're wann in your house watching the bad weather, the manager has lo drive in it to the school lo pul up food items which may have been moved from freezcrtocoolerlobe ready lopreparc that day. or 10 check the power on coolcrs and freezers to make sure nothing spoils. The manager also has to drive each day to make a bank deposit, sometimes as far as 15 miles from the school. As for these employees lossing food out or taking some home, let me tell you this, M elba Most o f this food that gets tossed conws off student's trays, because Ihese managers have portion planningdown to a science. Food is nol taken home, either. These employees have more integrity, heart, and concem for the children in their little fingers than most people have in their entire bodies, which they are seldom thanked for. Mosl o f the time, they arc treated as menial servants, and overiooked as the caring, hard-w’orking people they arc. And do you know, Melba, what they get paid for all this? A little more than minimum wage: less than a bus driver. A nwiagcr I know, after 12 years, makes less lhan a firstdaycashierat BestBuy. Ifyou don’tbelieve any o f this, again 1 challenge you: volunteer to help our one o f Ihc days they feed parents or grandporcnis, and see if you don’t have locrawl toyourcar bccausc you're too tired lo walk. Watch them and see how they care for the students and sialT. They're always short on the substitute list, too, so you could sign up and see what it's like lo deal with 700* LSOOchildren In a 2 1/2 hour period, including the ones who have no money and mu^l be made a special meal. In closing, I admit your letter affccted me person ally due lo my family's former employmeni (which I admire ihem for), and my involvement in the school system. But beyond that, wc as parents must realize that our school's arc institutions o f learning, to leach our children academic knowledge. They should nol have to be substitutes for negligent parental responsibility, discipline, and carc. It costs the schools, the taxpayers, even the other children too much. W e, as parents, can also solve one o f the smaller problems our schools have today ** we can г е т е т - bcr lo give our children their lunch money. Cindy Wilson Mocksville Miller Building & Remodeling and Ply Gem Endows... 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Thanksgiving Weekend Then Mon.-Tliurs. 4-6PM ONLY Frltlay 1-6PM • Sat & Sun. 9am-6pm F ir W reaths A n d Roping SPECIAL FWH PRICES * S a w s A v a U a b \ e * ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES Up To 10 Feet 2 Mites East of Coote«me« on Tatum Road Between Highway 601 & 801 Located Off Pine Ridge Road 336-284-2334 I M . A c ' T ? _____у K l'.ID tS ilM ( \KI JL j j Meet Jennifer Wilson T h e N ew D a v ie P la c e w o u ld like l o i n t i o d x e Je n n ife r W ilson. Je n n ife r is th e D ire cto r o f M e d ic a tio n S e rv ic e s a t D a v ie P la c e . Je n n ife r h a s w oriced a t th e facility fo r 9 y e a r s . Je n n ife r w ori(s c lo s e ly w ith th e p h y sic ia n s a n d p h a r m a c is t, a s w ell a s su p e rv ise s th e n n e d ic a tio n sta ff. W ie n J e n n ife r Is n o t a t D a v ie P la c e s h e is b u sy w ith h e r h u s tx in d a n d 3 c h ild re n . T h an ks Je n n ife r for a |ob w ell d o n e . If you or some you krraw would like to apply to live with us at the nevv Davie piacQ call , 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. •' Medicaid & Privdiely Funded '337 HbspllQl Street •litockswte 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 30,2000 M0CK8VILLB HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS PARADE Saturday, December 2 - 4:00 p.m. Numbv Entry Ntmt , 001 Chief of Police 002 Mocksville Town Board 003 Davie County Sheriff '004 Davie County Board of Commi««ionen& County Manager005 Davie County Chamtwr of Commerce 006. HONORARY OFFICIAL ■ R. C. Smith 007 Davie Higti JROTC & Color Guard 008-SCH Davie HIgh'Sdiool Marching Band 009 GRAND MARSHAL • Steve Beaver OtO-BUS Christy Trucking Go Cart Oti -CHU A Storehouse For JesusOt2*SGL Linda & Richard Poindexter 013-BUS Daniel Furniture & ElectrfeCo. 014-CHU Comatzer Baptist Church 015 Oasis Desert Rangers-W/SShrlners 016-BUS The Dance Company017-SGL James Hendrix 018 D A R.G .019 For1( Rre Department 020-SGL Steve Stroud • Allis Chalmers Tractor 021-SCH Pinebrook Trojans JVFootball/Cheerleaders 022-SCH Pinebrook Trojans Varsity Footban/Cheerteader« 023 Davie County Board of Education Q23A-SGL Judges Jitmy Myert & Wayne Michael 024-SCH Davie High-FBLA- 025-SCH South Davie Cheerleaders 026-SCH STAR Club • Safe Teens on Americs's Roads 027 DMV Enforcement Control Car028-BUS Featheriite, Inc. 029 County Line VFD030-BUS BB&T 031-CIV YWCA Marching Angels (4>11 years)032-ClV Mocksville Uons Club 033-SGL Wade Stroud 034 Center Vohjnteer Bre Department 035-SGL Bonnie Brown036-BUS Almost Home Chikl Care 037-BUS WBFJ-FM 036-BUS Shelton Construction Services039-CHU Jerusalem Baptist Church 040-BUS Autumn Care 041-BUS All American Ford Mercury 042 Cooieemee Fire Department 043-SCH Cooieemee Redskins JV Football and Cheerteadert 044-SCH Cooieemee Redskin* V a r ^ Football and Cheerleaders 045-SCH Cooieemee Redskins Dance Team046-6US Clemmons Gymnastics Allstars 047-BUS Coldwell Banker Triad 048-SCH Social Studies Ckjb049-CHU Blaise Baptist Church 050-CHU Blaise Baptist Disaster Assistance Team 051-BUS Sound Connections UnB.Ua PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE CHURCH LOT CHURCH LOT PARK AVENUE PARK AVENUE RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK POPLAR Street RICH PARK MAIN STREET MAIN STREET RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK MAIN STREET POPIAR STREET RICH PARK CHURCH LOT RICH PARK RICH PARK POPLAR STREET CHURCH LOT RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK POPLAR STREET MAIN STREET MAIN STREET MAIN STREET RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK RICH PARK 052-BUS Davie School of Dance RICH PARK 053-SCH Davie High School Basketball Cheerieaders RICH PARK 0:4-C'V Cooieemee Community Chorus RICH PARK055-BUS Jockey International. Inc. MAIN STREET 056-BUS Jockey International. Inc. MAIN STREET057-CIV Classic Corvaira of Triad RICH PARK 058-CIV Cub Scout Pack 503 MAIN STREET 059-BUS SWM Realtors RICH PARK 060-BUS Comatzer. Daniel Racing RICH PARK Oei-CIV Comatter Cougar* MAIN STREET 062-SCH North & South Davie MkMIe Schools Band CHURCH LOT 063-SGL Davki Steele RICH PARK 064-CHU New Bethel Baptist Church RICH PARK 0в^BUS R.H. Lawn Care RICH PARK 066-SGL Tommy Joe Boyette RICH PARK 067-SCH W. R. Davte Vanity Football & Cheerteadert MAIN STREET 068-SCH W. R. Davie JV Football Team & Cheerleaders MAIN STREET 069 William R. Davie VFD POPLAR STREET 070-SGL Tonya Myers RICH PARK 071-CIV Davie Domestic Violence Services MAIN STREET 072-BUS Pennington & Company Reatty RICH PARK073-BUS Ingersoll-Rand RICH PARK 074-CIV ' Pack 574 & Troop 575 RICH PARK 075-CIV Good Timer* MAIN STREET 076-SGL Sandra Myers RICH PARK 077-CIV Spencer Family Moose Queen RICH PARK078-SCH Mocksville Rams MAIN STREET 079-CIV American Red Cross RICH PARK 080-SCH Shady Grove Bouncing Bullfrogs CHURCH LOT 081^CH Shady Grove Sizzling Cyder* CHURCH LOT062-SGL Jessica Seaford RICH PARK 083-BUS Metro Tae Kwon Do RICH PARK 084 Farmington Fire Department POPtAR STREET085-CHU Bethlehem UMC RICH PARK 086-BUS Car-Go-Clean RICH PARK 087<1V Triple С Bikers Club RICH PARK088-BUS Buck's Pizza ric h PARK 089-CIV Community Wth Unity Club RICH PARK 090-SCH Oavie High School Government Assn. MAIN STREET 091-CIV YWCA Marohing 100‘s (12-20 years) CHURCH LOT 092-SGL Randy Smith RICH PARK 093-BUS BeautiControl Cosmetics RICH PARK 094-CKU . Society Baptist Church MAW STREET 095 Comatzer-Dutin VFD POPLAR STREET 096-BUS Mocksville Christmas Mall RICH PARK 097-SGL EIvwnR.Muntz RICH PARK098-SCH Davie High Health Occupations MAIN STREET 099-CHU New Shephenl Baptist Church RICH PARK 100-SGL Get-A-Long Gang RICH PARK 101>SGL Isadore James RICH PARK102-BUS Rennix Grading & Landscaping RICH PARK 103-CHU Liberty United Methodist Chureh RICH PARK 104-BUS MS Mobile Home Supply RICH PARK105-BUS Oavie Family YMCA RICH PARK 105A-BUS WoodwoilisGaOery/Oavie Youth Council MAIN STREET 106ч:ни Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church RICH PARK 107-SGL Antique Tn)ck-In Memory of Pete Dwiggins RICHPARK 107A-SGL Paul and Joan Barsdale RICHPARK108-BUS Jerry’s Tire RICHPARK 109-CIV Humane Society of Davie County RICHPARK 110-CHU Bailey’s Chapel RICHPARK 111-SGL Allison McCoy RICHPARK 112-BUS Big Oak Horse Center RICHPARK113 Mockswlle Fire Department POPLAR STREET Annual Christmas Parade Saturday C ontinued From Page 1 M ain and Depot ¡ntcrscctlon. There will be no parking on M ain Street from Gaither to Dépôt begin ning at noon, lo make a safe orea for spectators to enjoy the parade, said Police C hief Jack Keller. Brad Cartner will provide music in the judge's area before the parade, as well ns announce Ihc entries. For the entire month, downtown M ocksville will have activities to keep people In the Christmas spirit. Carriage rides through downtown will be offered every Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. The North Davic Middle School band and chorus will perform holi day m usic al 7 p.m . Monday, and the Ttadlddic Players production o f ‘Tis The Season will be al 7 on T\iesday, bolh at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Cenler. Every Thursday and Friday, Santa Is scheduled lo be walking around town, and many o f the businesses will be open. On D cc. 7, OIri Scouts fromTYoop 831 and the Shady Grove 5lh Grade Chorus will be singing Chrislm as Carols. On D cc. 8 , Cooieem ee founh graders will provide the m usic, the ‘T h e Nutcracker" by the Lew isville Ballet will be held at the Brock. On D ec. 14, caroling w ill be by the Bethlehem Praise Team and Ihc D avic High chorus, and at 7 p.m.. Hank Van Hoy w ill reelle "H ow The G rinch Stole C hrislm as." On D cc. 15, Ihe F irst U nited. M eth od ist Church Handbell Choir will handle the music. On D cc. 21, caioling will be by the Ecum enical Choir. C o o ie e m e e w ill b egin Its C hristm as celebration on Sunday with the annual community Christ mas program at the V FW building on N .C 801 al 3 p.m . It will Include singing and refreshments. . t i ^ r i r | S , ; AU entries mutt b« In place no later than 3.30 p m. prior to road doiinea. Perfofmancei are pormitted in designated areas only and must be hnuled lo 1 >t/2 miriutes NO PARKING ON PARADE ROtTTE and on Uw Tovm Sqoara аПаг 2 00 p m. Celebrate This Season With Mœksville’s Hometown Christmas Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu F ri Sat HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS - December 2 to 24 Downtown Mocksville ■ Buildings lit at Dusk every evening following the Christmas Parade. ) pm-CMtMHM TewiOirHtnM ftfty.VFWBiAlrg 10 I . s »я. «аи|/kKttofl, МАОме!. CTMs, nmt Ш hméimét щм. SmMi. О м Омау 17 live Nativity PntUMMMeMOwOl 24 Live Nativity Fftt CMM Owen 31 rpm.NMthOavtoUiddltSelMoi. bM iChorilCenm t &ТХ» Л 4TTVIQ Ml Canti 11 18 Uva Nativity Fnt lM«d ММПОМ Owcfl 25 Merry Christmas! 7 pm - ‘Til the Siiion by Гагшшм P*rwi o< Ошюа« a m RMtornng Ms CM« 12 19 26 13 20 27 *Н|ГсММ0и>11»1:Иая *a:MH-Cmaiit.(M6on<r« tesi OwatOmt 14 •сштшш•тнШл09тЫШ9т *Ma»wC«wat|,OHr*>r»mr>wiT—я CkrtMiw-HnvtoMv * Ш ал • Ow« Hgn Oer« 21 'Curile М м * Ш a« • Сма»|, Eomnc« Oor 28 ' Events take place in Downtown Mocksville тЫШщт 15 22 *См«|#1Мм •иш аеш оиенмеа! 29 4:00 pm •HockivHI« Chrlttmii Pindi Du»k-T«m Lighting . •CintttelWM |1Мм.А*гимСМ»Ьпм ItoM > Ш a« • M Mm ü CmIw m • T««r 16 23 •СаШчаЯМ 30 Reggie Bowman, formerly of Raffles, would like to announce his move to the Legends dalon and Da/ Spa , team. Old clients and new clients should stop by and visit Reggie at 1300 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvillc or call ahead , •. at 751-6122. A Unique Gift • Holiday Special 3 l^aK hour lessons (or $60 Customized Gift Certificate 33% Sovings-Expires 5-31:2001 Don Haffman Sr PGA Teaching Professional J a j . • L o o k in g fo r th a t p e r fe c t,.p r e s e n t fo r th e m a n , , w o m a n o r y o u n g s te r in . Ut.T1tAPU«EDRINKlNaWAnR Has an immediate opening lor an Experienced Accountant. 4 year degree required. C PA a plue. Responsibilities Include but not limited to: Daily accounting, spreadsheets, GL, financial statem ents, finanaical statem ents, prt^ections, bank reconclllatton's and special projects. Must have strong computer and Excel Skills. Experience In ■' Solomon & Peachtree software a plus. We offer excellent benefits and compeOtlvo salaiy. Send resume, references and salary hlstoiy to: • U Bleu Coiporalion, P.O. Box 2093 Advance, NC 27006 Fax; 336-998-4187. email; www.lebl«K»0b#ll80Uth.nel Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - S Th e follow ing cases w crc dis posed o f in Davic Superior Court the w cekofN ov. 13, with Judge Michael E. B eale presiding. Prosecutors were Rob Thylor and Corey Buggs. - R osend o R odriguez Bravo , D W I, Impeding traffic by slow speed, remanded lo District Court Judgment. - D ouglas Edward Bridgman, In jury 10 pensonal properly, remanded to D istrict Court Judgment. - Ronald Ferrell Church, 2 counts o f assault on a government official, remanded to District Court Judgmcnl. - G regory W esley Dooley, DW I, senicnccd to 3 0 days in Jail sus pended one year, no driving until li censed, 24 hours community service, $100 and cost. - R ose Ellen Everidgc, probation violation, 4 5 day sentence activated. - Tim othy Lane Foster, driving while licensc revoked, cxcecding a safe speed, resisting a public ofUcer, violating probation, sentenced lo ISO days in prison. - Nisha L. Hall, probation viola tion, 120 day sentence activated, con tinued on probation in other cases. Impact program, intensive probation wilh searches, drug tests and no use o f drugs, substancc obusc evaluation and rccom m cndcd Ircalm cnI. 100 hours o f community service. -Je ffre y Shane Jacobs, probation violation, 8-10 month prison sen tence activated. - Dean Bob Jones, probation vio lation, 6 month Jail sciitencc acti vated; felony breoking and entering, 3 counts felony larccny, 2 counts ob taining property by false pretense, sentenced to 45-54 months in prison wilh drug treatment recommended, $60.44 restitution to victim s; injury to personal property, dismissed. - Harold David tanning, assault with a deadly weapon wilh intern to kill, discharging a weapon onto oc cupied property, dism issed due lo duplicate charges in Forsyth Coumy. - Levine Lyons Livingston, pro bation violation, continued on pro bation with day reporting cenler: driving while license revolted, mis demeanor larceny, remanded lo Dis trict Court judgment. - Grady Lee Lynch, probation violation, continued on probation until next term o f Superior Couri. -T ra cy O 'N eal Lyons, probation violation, six 10 eight month and 45 day prison sentences activated with drug treatment recommended. - Brilt MacDufTie Jr., probation violation, 41 to 50 months In prison wilh work release recommended. -T ro y W esley M ellon, possession with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocainc, sentenced lo eight to 10 months In prison suspended three years with one year Intensive, cur- fcw, drug tests, searches, no posses sion o f controlled substancc, 50 hours community service, $ 1,000 and cost: maintaining a place for a con trolled substancc, dismissed per pica. - G eorge W esley M ock. D W I, scntcnccd to six months In Jail sus pended Iwo years with supervised probation 10 Include 7 2 hours in Jail, no driving unlil licensed, substance abuse asscssm enl. no use or posses sion o f drugs or alcohol, submission lo tests, $250 and cost. - Darrell DJuana Parks, posses- .sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocainc, sale and delivery o f cocaine, sentenced lo 20 to 24 months In prison suspended three years with supervised probation to include searches, drug tests, no use or possession o f a controlled sub stance, substancc abuse evaluation and rccommcndcd treatment, curfew, day reporting ccntcr, 50 hours com munity service, attendance al NA or AA meetings at least tw icc a week, $1,000 and cost. - Fausto F errcllz Pina, three counts traincklng in cocaine, posses sion wilh Intent lo ^cll or deliver co cain e, sen tenced to 183 lo 2 2 0 months In prison, $200,000 fine; two counts o f conspiracy to traffic in co caine, maintaining a place for a con trolled substance, 2 counts trafnck- Ing in cocaine, dismissed per pica. -Ja m e s Arthur Pollio, D W I, fail ure lo reduce speed, remanded to District Court judgment. - Stanley Livingston Pruill, pro bation violation, 60 day ja il sentence activated. - Robert Cornelius Rice, common law robbery, scntcnccd to 11-14 months in prison suspended three years with supervised probation to Include one ycarintenslve, searches, drug tests, attendance at AA meetings three times a week, 50 hours com munity service, $427.45 restitution, $250 and cost. - Jose Manuel Santoya, 2 counts sim ple assault, injury lo property, remanded to District Couri judgment. - Tony Jam es Sapp, DW L foilure to slop for stop sign or flashing red light, remanded to D istrict Court Judgmcnl. - Jam es Shore, probation viola tion, probation modified to Include day reporting cenler and Impact pro- grams. -Jam e s M onroe Shore, aiding and abetting felony speeding to elude ar* rest, dismissed. -Tim othy Dameon Shore, posses sion w ith Intent lo sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. -Tim oth y Sm ycrs, probation vio lation, 120 day prison sentence acll- valcd, - Brandon Lee Spcncer, probation violation, 171021 month prison sen tence activated, drug treatment rcc ommcndcd. - Marvin Lew is Sullivan, proba tion violation, one year prison sen tence activate with drug Ireaiment recommended. - W illiam Franklin Tatum, proba tion violation, 11 to 14 month prison sentence activated, continued on pro bation in other cases, lo com plete Impact program within 120 days af ter release from prison, day report ing center, participate in educational or jo b training program. Failed T o A ppear - Thom as G ene Adkins, simple worthless check. -A m anda G ayle Barnhardt, driv ing while license revoked. - Leonard Daniel Brown, felony possession o f cocaine. - Jason M lchacl Dam ell, driving while licensc revoked. - Jam es Tim othy Lcach, misde meanor larccny. - C orrctha D iane Losano, Iwo counts forgery o f endorsement. -Jo sep h W illiam s III, felony pos session o f cocainc. Administrative Court Th e rollowing cases w ere dis posed o f in Davie Adm inistrative Court Nov. 3. Presiding: Judge Kevin D . H endrix. P rosecu tin g : M ary Covington, assistant DA. — Betty S . Akers, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo im proper equip* ment, $50, cost. — Apolina M . Araujo, 9 0 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. S25. cosU — Jason P. Daciuska. failure to wear seal beil, in^pccUon violation. $25, cost. — Leroy J. Baiiy. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo 60 in a 55. S5, cost. — Cynthia L . Baker, no license. dismisMd. made cost. — Gwenda L. Barron. 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to Im proper cquipm eni,$IO ,cosl. -h e r a ld T. Battle. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $ 10. cost: expired registration, dism issed, mode cost. — Alfred a Black, BO mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip- ' ment, failure lo wear scat belt, $25. i -M ic h a e l D .B o lick , 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74*70, $5, cost. — Kathleen M . Boruta, no II* cense, dismissed, made cost. — Stephanie D . Brannon, failure lo reduce speed, dism issed, civil setllem enl. — K ennelh W . Brow n, unsafe passing, reduccd lo unsafe m ove ment, cost. — Shannon Bruebakcr, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. — Natalie L. Bruner. 67 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to 50-45. $5. cost. -K a trin a D. Burroughs, no liabil ity insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Sarah L. Buzby, expired regis- tratioit. operating a vehicle without Insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Jerem y R. Campbell, failure to wear seat belt. $25; inspection vio lation. dismissed, made cost. — Jim m y L. Carter, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. — Andrew R. Chambers, failure lo wear seal belt, $25. — Benita W. C ole, 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- m enl.SlO . co st — C lessie M . C oles, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. — Robin C. Cook.* expired regis tration. dismissed, made cost. — Chad M . Davis, reckless driv ing lo endanger, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. — Nicholas R. Davis, unsafe lires, driving left o f center, dism issed, mode cosi. — Chad A . Dellinger, 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. — Tim othy M . Douglas. 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to 60 in a 55. $5. cost. ’ — Johnny S . Duckworth, unsafe movement, dism issed, civil settle ment. — Tracy M. Dunn. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im proper equip« m ent, $ 1 0 , cost: no licen se, dis missed, made cosi. i — Terry D. Edwards, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. — Bryan J. Ferguson. 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74*70, $5, cosi. — Kathy T. Foster, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper cquipmenl. made cost. — Dcbm A. Freeman, inspection violation, dismissed, made cosi. — Amber N. Goodson, 8 0 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Jusiin B. Greene. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10. cost; Inspeciion violation, dismissed, made cosi. - S t a c y P. Gregory, expired reg* istration, operating a vehiclc without Insurance, dismissed, made cost. — Pamela R . Haith, unsafe move ment, dismissed, civil settlement. — Sharon D. Hallman, 80 mph In a 7 0 zone, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. -M o n ty G. Harris, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64*55. S10. cosi. — N ancy B . H arris, im proper passing, dism issed, made cost. — Norfleet L. Harris, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10. cosi. — Theresa L. Haven, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced io improper equip ment. $10. cost. — M ary J. Hazard, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70. $5. cosi; failure lo secure passenger under 16. dismissed, made cost. — G regg M . H efner, failure lo Slop at a Slop sign, reduced lo im*. proper cquipmenl. $10, cost. — Curtis W. Hcnguinel. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment. $10. cost. — Serafin Hernandez, inspeciion vlolalion. dismissed, made cost, dis missed. made cost. -R o b e r t A. Hilton. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip* m cn i.SIO .cosl. — Dorlyn L. Holland, 76 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $25. cosi. *■ [------------ — Ray W . Jacobs. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo im proper equip ment. $10. cost. — Gregory N. Jessup. 60 mph in a 4 5 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment. $10, cost. — Barbara A . K elley, interstate highway violation, dismissed, civil selllcmenl. — Bonnie J. Kelion, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 7 0; fail* ure to w ear seat belt, $25, cost. — M ark A. Kooniz. 7 0 mph in a 55 zone, dism issed, civil setllem enl. — Kristine M . Krafi, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to 74-70, $5, cost. — Kcssa L. Kress, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to im proper equip ment. $50, cost. — Steven A. Lagle, 6 0 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to Improper equip* ment, $10, cost. — Sam uel L ‘. Lambert Jr., exceed* Ing posted speed, $25, cost. — Chad L . Lcazer, expired regis iration. dism issed, made cost. — Deborah L. Ledbetter, 7 0 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper Swicegood Accepts Chapter Board Position I u K yle Sw icegood, C C IM with Swicegood W all & McDaniel Real tors Commençai Division o f M ocks ville, and Chris Ramm wilh The M e ridian Realty Group o f W inston-Sa lem have accepted a position on the NC CCIM (Certified Commerical In- vcsunem Member) Chapter Board o f Directors. The first board meeting for Ihc new members was held on Friday, Oct. 13 at the Greensboro AssoclaüonofReal- tors office. A Certified Commericial Invesunent M ember (CCIM ) is a rec ognized professional in commercial real estate brokerage, leasing, asset management, valuaUon, and invest ment analysis. As an experienced ex pert, aC C lM is an Invaliiable resource to the commercial real estate owner, investor, and user. The Cinunerclal Invesunent Real Em m Initilue (C IR El) confers , die CCIM designation and ison afnilateof llie National Association o f Realtors (NAR). The CCIM movement began more than 40 years ago with commer cial real cstatcpnictilionciswhowanted to elevate their business practices through' education and networking. Thenandnow,cducationandnelwori[- ing remain the comcrstoncs o f the CCIM designallon and the reason for Its success. TTiC N C -CC IM BoardofDirectors primary role Is Ihe promotion o f the Commercial Investment Real Estate Institutes' education held across the state quarterly as well as the promo tions o f die CCIM/NAIOP TRIA D Real Estate Market Forecast held at Greensboro Airport Marriott annually. Ram m hasbecnwlthTheM eridian R ealty G roup for four y e a r s .' Swicegood has been with Swicegood W a ir& McDaniel. Realtors for 10 ‘ ryears,■■Tr equipment, $10, cost. — Roberta E. Leppcrt, 83 mph in a 7 0 zone, rcduced to im proper equipment, $50. cost. — Kevin A . Long, failure to re duce speed, dismissed, civil scttle- mcnt. — Erica D. Lyons, two counts no license, dismissed, made cost. — M ichael C . M ashbum. 86 mph In a 7 0 zone, rcduced to 74 In a 7 0, $5, cost. — Thom as C . M artin, failure to reducc speed, dism issed, made cost. — Sophia M . M artinez, failure to reduce speed, dism issed, civil settle ment. — Terry W. M atthews, no license, dismissed, made cost. — M hchcll J. M ayfield, 73 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost. — Brian H. M essick, 80 mph In a 70 zohc, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. -^ K risil M . M iller. 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Ann H. M orrison, expired reg istration, dism issed, made cost. — Karen L. Newman, 80 mph in a 7 0 zon e, reduccd to im proper equipment, SIO , cost. — Francisco T. Nolasco, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Fernando R. O rcn, failure lo notify D M V o f address change, dis missed, made cost. — John D. Otto, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. — Ralph Owens Jr., 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 7 4-70, $5, cost. — Stephanie C . Price, 80 mph In a 7 0 zone, rcduced lo Im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Beverly T . Renegar, expired registration, Inspeciion violation dis missed, made cost. — Kenneth L. Riddle Jr., inspec tion violation, expired registration, no license, dismissed, made cost. — Eivin C. Rogers, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to improper equip- Store Hours:. Mon.-Sal. 10:00-6:00 -Sunday 1:00-6:00 All M ajor Credit Cards Accepted CAROLINA Selection MIRROR O f Prints FACTORY STORE In Stock Holiday Sal« 20’‘ 0ff 1 5 3 9 H A N E S M A L L B L V D . (NearJonestown Road) Winston-Salem, NC (In front o f Super Walmart) 336-794-1102 Any i n e » И М « WNU TM« M ment, $10, cost. — M aribcl P. Rojas, no Ilccnse, dismissed, made cost. — A ngela R . R oyal, failure lo yield at left turn, dism issed, civil seitlem eni. — L an y L . Rush, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to Im proper equip ment. $10. cost. — Tim othy L. Sales. 82 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. — Robert L . Sapplnglon, exceed ing posted speed, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. — Emily J. Schweonger, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. — M arcia Y. Serrano, 7 0 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost; •—Joel Shackleford, 5 9 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44*5, $5, cosi. — Elijah Shatpless Jr.. 6 0 mph In a 4 5 zone, reduccd to Im proper equipment, $10, cosi. — Jerry A. Shelton, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Jason R . Shoemaker. 84 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduced to Im proper equipment, $50, cost. — Derek K . Slocum , 9 0 mph in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. — Douglas R . Sm ith, following too closely, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost; driving left o f cenler, dismissed, made cost. — Maiihew W. Sieelm ean. failure to stop at a slop sign, rcduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Beverly Stewart, 45 mph in a 25 zone, reduccd to 34-25, $10, cost. — W illiam R . Stewart, failure lo red uced speed, dism issed , civ il settlement. — Marlene R . Stimpson, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equlpm cnl.$10, cost. — Robert J. Sublett. expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. — Claudia R. Teague, 86 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. — ^Tma R . Templeton, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $10, cost. — Elian G. Thw catl, 7 0 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64*55, $10, cosL — Cynthia V. Tierney, failure to reduce speed, expired registration, dismissed civil settlement. — Karen M . Tucker, expired reg* istration. dism issed, made cost. — C harles D. Turner, allow ing unlicensed to drive, dismissed, made cost. — Holll M . Valentlni. 8 0 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, SIO. cost. — Lester F. Volyer, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. — Ben A. Weatherman, 8 2 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. — M ark E . Weatherman, fjulurc lo yield, dismissed, civil settlement. — Theodore W elch, Inspection violation, made cost. — Brain T. West, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $ 5, cost. — W illiam J. W hitaker, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Paul C. Whitener. 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost; iransfcrof registered plate to another vchicle. dismissed, made cost. — Randy S . W illiam s, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. — Michael B . Womble, 80 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to im proper equipment. $ 10, cost. - ^ r a ig A. WoodrulT, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cosi; exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment. — Brian K . Woody, 84 mph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to improper equip m ent, $ 2 5 , cost; failure to notify D M V o f address change, dismissed, made cost. — ^Todd A. Young. 7 0 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear seal belt, $25. Clemmons Village Assisted Living Centers wants to wish you a Merry Christmas & Prosperous New Year This Holiday Season 6441 Holder Road, Clemmons 336.778.8548 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 I\iblic Records Sheriff's Department The following incidcnls were re ported to the Davic Sh eriffs Dcpl. - A report o f xssault was reported Nov. 16 from a parking lot on U .S. 601 Soulh, M ocksvillc. -C ounterfeit money was reported Nov. 17 from a business on Farming* ton Road. M ocksvillc. - A report o f .simple assault was received Nov. 17 from a home on Yadkin Valley Road. Advancc. - A recovered stolen vehicle was reported Nov. 17 from a business oit U .S. 601 North. M ocksvillc. - Brcaking.eniering.larceny.and damage to property was reported Nov. 17 from a residence on Ridge Road. M ocksville. - A verbal domestic dispute was reported from a residence on U .S. 64 W csl, M ocksvillc on Nov. 17. - Arcportofharasslngphone calls was received Nov. 17 from a busi ness on U .S. 60\ South. M ocksvillc. - A lost/stolen lice/ise ptalc was reported Nov. 17 from a residence on Rollingwood Drive, M ocksville. - A mailbox was reported dam aged Nov. 18 at a residcncc on Pinc brook School Road. M ocksvillc. - Damage lo a mailbox was re ported Nov. 18 from a home on Redland Road. Advancc. - A windshield o f a car was re ported damaged Nov. 18 on U .S. 158 East. M ocksville. - Found property was reported Nov. 18 on Jones Road. M ocksvillc. - A mailbox was reported daiti- aged Nov. 19 al a residcncc on U .S. 64 W est. M ocksvillc. •• A report that someone made a false 911 report from a stolen cell phone was received Nov. 19 from a restaurant on N.C. 801 North. Ad vance. - Breaking and entering was re ported Nov. 19 from a residence on Jerusalem Avenue. Cooleem ee. -A disturbanccoverrcposscssion o f a motor vchicic was reported Nov. 19 from a residence on N.C. 801 North. M ocksville. - Assauli on a fem ale and com mu nication o f threats was reported Nov. 19 from a home on Salisbury Road. M ocksville. • • Ntoney was reported stolen Nov. 21 from a schmil on Salisbury Street. M ocksvillc. - A mailbox and posi was re ported dam.igcd Nov. 21 at a resi dence on Cedar Creek Road. M ocks villc. -D am ag e to properly was re ported Nov. 22 on U .S. 601 South. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed w ilh the D avlc R egister o f Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith S2 reprcscnling Sl.OOfl. • Perry J. Studevent and Maxlcne Studevent to Eugene Dalton Sr. and Rulh Dalton. .24 acrc. Farminglno. - T u rk ey fo o i D airy Farm s lo Gwendolyn F. Sm ilh. 2 tracts. Clarks ville. • Franklin Eugene W ard and Nancy R. Ward lo Lewis B . Correll and Susan W. C orrell. 1.44 acres. M ocksvillc. - Richard C. Short lo Bradley D. Hester and Deborah S. Hester. I lot. Shady Grove. S60. • Randford L . M iller Jr. and Bcttina E. M iller lo Larry McDaniel Builders. 1 lot. Jerusalem . $29. - Jim m ie R. Brown and Kalhtc S. Brown lo Kathic S. Brown, I lot, Farmington. - W illiam G . Ijam es and Vera Gail Koontz Ijam es to Vera Gail Koontz Ijam es. 2 tracts, M ocksvillc. - Bruce Eugene Spry (3.7% inlcr cst) to Linda Spry D w iggins and Donald Eugene Spry (1.85% inter est cach). 2 tracts. Jerusalem . • R ovcrd a E llis Ja rv is and Shcrm er G. Jarvis, Brenda Ellis Gra ham and Thomas H. Graham. Judy Ellis Thompson, and Robbie Lee El lis and Julia H. Ellis to Cornalzer Cemetery in carc o f trustees o f Cor- natzcr United M ethodisl Church. 1.34 acres. Fulton. $30. • Miirgie S. Roberson and Jam es C. Roberson, Priscilla S. Clark and R aym ond A . C lark . M argie S. Roberson and PriscillaS. Clark asco- cx ccu to rs o f estate o f W illiam Lawrencc Sm ooth lo Jeffrey Cline and Gena Cline. 11.88 acrcs. Cala haln. $78. - Homer E. Potts and Audrey H. Polls lo Robcrt C . W isecarver and W anda C . W isecarver. .05 acre. Shady Grove, S5. • Robert C . \Visccar> cr and Wanda C. Wisecar\’cr lo E. Loyd Robinson Jr. and Sherri S. Robinson, 1.05 acrcs. Shady Grove, S370. - E ric Eugene M cC lannon lo David H. M cClannon and ^Nngeta M . M cClannon, 2 acres. Farmington. • Christopher W. Anderson and Erin E. Anderson to Jen-y W. Ander son and Dianne S. Anderson. 10.95 acrcs. Clarksville. • Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S . A nderson lo C h risto p h er W. Anderson and Erin E. Anderson, 11.04 acres. Clarksville. • Jerry L . Crew s and Janie D. Crews lo Charles L. M arshall, I lot. Shady Grove, S348. • Mildred Hoffman to Martin & Van Hoy. I lot. Jerusalem . $60. . St. Andrews G olf Villas lo W ill- iam Vogel and Judith Vogel, I trad. Fannington. $514. - Jerry McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to D cnicc D. Can*, 5.28 acres. S4«. - Lloyd D. Blackweldcr and Cathy B. Blackweldcr. C olccn B . Brown and D oyle B row n. H arding B lack w eld cr lo Lloyd D. B lack w eld cr and C alhy B . Blackwclder. 3 tracts. Clarksville. - Lloyd D. B lackw cld er and Calhy B. Blackw eldcr. C olccn B. Brown and Doyle Bnnvn. Harding Blackwclder in Colccn B . Brow n. 16 acrcs. Clarksville. - Lloyd D . B lackw cld er and Cathy B. Blackw clder, C olccn B . Brown and Doyle Brown. Harding B lack w cld er to H arding Blackw eldcr. 16.99 acres. C larks ville. . Lloyd D. Blackwclder and Cathy B. Blackweldcr toChad Blackwclder and Kerry Blackwclder. half interest. 18.68 acrcs, Clarksville. - T. Holl Haywixxl Jr. and Nancy A. Haywm>d lo W illiam L. Ward Jr. and Pansy Ward. 1 trad. I’ulion. • Alma B. Shoaf and TheiKlorc A. S h o a f to Nathan M aynard. 1.01 acres. Fulton. • KHS Lim ilcit to Presión M cRae and Tonya M cR ae. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $287. - Shugart Enterprises to Lynn M. Brilo. I lot. M ocksvillc, $217. • Quentin B. Keenan Jr. and Chris tina H. Keenan to Curtis L. M iller and Julianna Lea M alhis. 5.42 acres. Clarksville. $54. - Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Fiistcr lo JelTrcy M . Shousc and Mary H. Shousc. I lot. M ocksvillc. $71. - Ernestine U. Hanman to Charles L. Marshall and Nancy D. Marshall. I lot. Fam iingion.$3IO . Hi^wav Patrol The follow ing traffic accidents were invesligated by the N .C. High way Patrol in Davic County. D river Faccs S eat Belt C harge A M ocksvillc teen was charged with a seat belt vlolalion after a wreck on Riverdalc Road al 8:35 a.m. Nov. 18. Jason Richard W olf, 19. o f 452 Riverdalc Road, was driving a 2000 Nissan that went o ff the road to the right and struck a driveway culvert and telephone box. reported Trooper C .D . Jones. Unsufe M ovem ent C harged A M ocksvillc man was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wrcck on U .S. 64 East ^ at 3 p.m. Nov. 19. Kenneth Dwayne N ieft, 23, o f 108 Drtim Lane, drove a 1995 GM C pickup from a parking lot onto U .S. 64. into the path o f a 1999 Salum d riven by D ouglas C harles Tcrpcnning. 32, o f 156 Jo e Road, reported Trooper T .S . Kennedy. Tcrpcnning swerved his car lo the right, going across a ditch and drive way and striking a parked 1998 Ford owned by Jeffrey Eric Scarletl o f W inston-Salem . T h ree V ehicles In W reck A prior collision led to another on U .S. 64 East at 4 :3 0 p.m. Nov. 19. Karri Kristin NVincbargcr. 19. o f Lexington,,failed to slop the>l996 Jeep she was driving before It struck in the rear a 1991 Chrysler driven by George W ebster LivcngOixJ, 81. o f 231 Rivcrview Road, Advancc, re ported T roop er T .S . K ennedy. Livengoixl's car was knocked into Arrests The Davlc County Sh eriffs De partment made ihc following arrests. - Kisuk Yoo. 30, o f Youngstown. Ohio was arrested Nov. 18 for D W I and driving left o f ccntcr. Trial date: Jan. 5. - Leroy Tilley Jr., 20, o f 114 Patricia W ay. M ocksvillc was ar rested Nov. 19 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: D cc. 14. -C hristopher Lee East. 24. o f Clemmons was arrested Nov. 19 for communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 30. - Thom as Sm ith Chauncey. 41. o f Yadkinville was arrested Nov. 19for driving while consumingand driving with liccnsc revoked. Trial date: Jan. 5. -D a n ie l Harold French. 36. o f 620 B ailey's Church Road. Advancc was arrested Nov. 21 for domestic criminal trespassing and harassing phone calls. Trial date: D ec. 14. - Angela Irene Hendrix. 32. o f 172 Todd Road. Advancc was ar rested Nov. 21 for failure to pay taxes. Trial date: D cc. 21. the rear o f another vehicle, bul it was nol damaged. Failu re To Reduce Speed C harged A M ocksvillc teen was chargcd with failure 10 rcducc speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 21. . Gregory Dale Bnxiks, 1 6.o f2 5 3 Pine Valley Road, failed lo slop the 1994 Chevrolet pickup he was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 1996 Ibyola pickup driven by Sarah Alice W csl. 17. o f 286 Kayla Trail, M w ks- villc. reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. •• V ehicles C ollide O n U .S. 601 S. A MiK'ksville man was chargcd with driving without a liccnsc and failure lo yield right o f way after a wreck on U .S. 601 South al Lee Jeans al 6:35 a.m. Nov. 22. Tomas Patricio Sanchez. 21. o f 3 5 0 Howardtown Road, drove a 1986 Nissan from Lee Jeans, turn ing left onlo U .S. 6 0 1. when it struck a 1995 Plymouth being driven across 601 to the Lee entrance by Tammi Marchellc Smoot, 32, o f 1507 Cherry H ill Road, M ocksv illc, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Vehicle Reported Stolen A vchicic that had been reported stolen was found at 2 a.m . Nov. 23 on a ditch bank in the Kindcrton de velopment in Hillsdale.. Linda R o b e r t H all o f A nnie Lane, Advancc, owned the vehicle, reported Trooper A J . Farmer. D river Faces Fou r C harges A M ocksvillc man was charged Mocksville Police ; The following incidents were re ported to the M ocksvillc Policc De partment. - A paint ball was shot onto the front glass o f a business on Gaither Street, it was reported Nov. 21. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny o f a jew elry box. V C R and sil ver ware was reported Nov. 26 from a residcncc on Mumford Drive. A rrests : -K arl Stacy Johnson, 37, o f 152 M ill St.. was charged Nov. 17 with iwo counts cach o f breaking, enter ing and larecny. larceny, and break ing and cntcnng a motor vchicic. Trial date: D cc. 21. • Jack Fernando G cbc, 30. o f Lex ington, was chargcd Nov. 17 with assault on a fem ale. Trial date: Nov. 30. • Invccnte Cisnero Jam cncz. 20. o f M onroe, was chargcd Nov. 25 with ■DWI, driving while.licensc revoked and giving false information lo an officer. Trial date: Jan. 5. IV afric A ccidents - A M ocksvillc man was cited for D W I after rtinning a red light al 9:10 p.m. Nov. 26. Tony Rivas M artinez, 51, o f 1066 U .S. 64 W., drove a 1988 Chevrolet Ihrough the stoplight at Main and Gaither streets, striking a 1993 Ford van driven by M ichacI Dennis Clark. 77, o f 1390 Comatzer Road, reported O fflcerJohn Coley. • David Alan Jam es, 48, o f 5 0 5 1 U .S. 601 N ., failed lo stop the 1997 Ford pickup he was driving al 12:15 p.m. N ov.'22 on Yadkinville Road, before it struck ihe rear o f a 2000 G M C pickup driven by Eddie Lewis Phelps, 46. o f W inston-Salem , re ported O fficer Rick Gilliland. with driving while liccnse revoked, speeding, no insurance or registra tion and having a fictitious license plate aftc a wrcck on Farmington Road at 4:45 p.m. Nov. 23. Jonathan G lcnic Hamilton. 21, o f 158 LakewiKHl Drive, was driving a 1984 Chcvndcl SU V and attcmplcd lo stow it for another vchicic thal was making a lum. The vchicic went off the road to the left and overturned onto ils side, reported Тпм)рег J.R . Allred. D river Faces T\» о C harcvs A M iKksville man was chargcd with DW I and careless and reckless driving after a w reck on U .S. 64 Easl at 11:54 p.m. Nov. 24. Jose Luis Sanchcz-Am aro. 22. o f 127 Stony 1лпс. was driving a 1990 M itsubishi SU V that went o ff the mad lo theright. skidded back across the road and overturned lo the left, reported Trooper J.R . Allred. T\n C om es OfT Vehicle D ennis Clark King. 47, o f 125 Main St.. Ciw lccm cc, was driving u 1988 Ford pickup truck on U .S. 601 South at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 20 when a lire cam e o ff and struck a 1998 Ford being driven in the opposite direc tion by Sandra,Cranfill Brewer, 54. o f 1609 Angell Road. M ocksvillc, reported Trooper Nt.W. Whltencr. W om an Faces T h ree C harges A M o ck sv illc w om an was chargcd with DW I. hit and run. and leaving the sccnc o f an accident af- icraw rcck on B ah lm orcR oad at 10 p.m. Nov. 25. Pauline Orm crod H icks. 48, o f 469 Cedar Grove Church Road, was driving a 1986 Nissan that went off the road to the righl. The car came back across the road, going o ff to the left, striking a tree and wooden fencc, reported Trooper C.D . Jones. D riving L «n o r C enter C harged A Salisbury woman was chargcd with driving lefl o f center after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 7:45 a.m. Nov. 26. Kathleen M arie Billings, 37, was driving a 1997 Ford that went o ff the road to the left and overturned down an cm bankm cnl, reported Trooper M.W. W hiicncr. Vehicles C ollide A M ocksvillc man was chargcd with driving while liccnse revoked after a wreck on U .S. 601 North al II :30 a.m . Nov. 26. Juan Ram irez Carbajal. 45. o f 517 Church St.. was driving a 1991 Ply mouth, atlcm pting lo pass a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Johsua Shannon W ingo. 18. o f 4637 U .S. 601 N.. when the tw o collid ed , reported Tnxjpcr M.W . Whitcner. Eleven D eer S tru ck Eleven dccr w ere struck or struck vehicles on Davic niads: • Ernest Jackson W illiam s, 75. o f 1210 Beauchamp Road, Advance, at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 26 on Redland Road; • Ralph Edward D avis. 5 6 . o f 1312 Fork Bixby Road, Advancc. al 1 a.m . Nov. 25 on Baltim ore R(ud: • Tanuny M arcus Beam , 2 6. o f 164 Dusty Hill Road,M (K ksvillc.at 12:20 a.m . Nov. 24 on U .S. 601 South; • M ichael Todd Lanning, 31. o f 416 Spccr Road. M ocksvillc, at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 on U .S. 64 West; • Daniel Paul Lawson Jr.. 33. of 377 Scaford Road. Advancc. at 6 a.m. Nov. 23 on U .S. 601 Ni>rlh; • Wendy Harris Rhiuics, 24. o f 2389 Davie Acadcmy Road. M tvks- villc. al 3:35 p.m. Nov. 23 on U .S. 64 WcNt; • Linda Ix w is Boger. 46. o f 129 Lisa’s Lane. Advancc. al 11 p.m. Nov. 22 on Beauchamp Road; • Joseph Chrtsuiphcr Culler. 36. o f 222 Tittle Trail. M tK ksvlllc. at 12:30 a m . Nov. 23 on Ijanws Church Road; • »D avid Dean Carter. 4 4. o f 327 Hal W alker Lane. Advance, al 10 p.m. Nov. IH on N .C. KOI; • EricLynn Presnell,2 8 .o f 1222 Main Church Road. M iKksvillc. at 7 p.m. Nov. 19 on Madison Road; and • Slcven Dewayne Sc»m. 29. o f 231 FJgew iKxl C ircle, M iKksvillc, at 3 :3 0 a.m . Nov. 27 on U .S. W)l North. IUa u t iC o n t r o l. Teresa Correli • Products • Services • Circcr Opjx)rtvinllies (336) 492-5460 M :(3 3 6 ) 492-2711 correll5tfVt>dtel.nct www.bcautipagc.com/tc'ibc Mocksvillc. N.C. _________ Fires ! D avieCountyfiredepanm enlsre- spondcd lo the following calls: Nov. 18: Jerusalem, 8:44 a.m., Rivcrdale Drive, auiomohlle acci dent; Farm in gton , 10:55 a.m ., Cornwallis D rive, fire ■:iarm; W ill iam R . Davie assisted. ; N o v .l9 :C o u n ty L in e.2 :l9 a ,m ., 1-40 at U .S. 6 4; automobile accident; Sm iihGtpveassisled; Jerusalem. 1:17 p.m.. Fairfield Road, car fire; Ftork, j: l 3 p.m., U .S. 64 East, automobile accident; M ocksvillc,4:J8 p.m., John Cn>tts/BeihelChurch,pòwerline arc ing: Cooleem ee, 5:36 p.m ., N .C. 8 0 1 South, autom obile accidcnt; Ad vance, 9:43 p.m.. Underpass Road, sm oke in residence; Sm ith Grove assisted. Nov, 2 0 : M ocltsville, 9:19 a.m„ Salisbury Road, special assignmem. Nov. 2 1 : M ocksville, 3:23 p.m., Davie Place, fire alarm. . >N ov.2 2 :Center, 1 :18p.m., Duke W hitaker Road, smoke ihvestijation; Shcrneldassisied;C ountyLine.3:58 p.m., 1-40, grass fire; County Line, 9 :30 p.m ., Jones Road, woods fire. N ov. 2 3 : C enter, 12:37 a.m>., Ijam es Church Road, automobile ac cident; Cooleem ee, 12:35 p.m.. Cen ter Street, brush fire; Mocksville,. 1:07 'pirn., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Cor- natzer-D uIin, 1:10 p.m ., Sottora D rive, structure fire; Advancc as sisted. . v' ■, : N ov.24:Fam )iiigton, 12:36 p.m., Jesse kin g Road, chimney fire; Fork, 1 l:SS p.m ., U .S. 64 East at Dutch man Creek, automobile accidcnt. N ov. 2 5 : Center, 12:09 a.m ., Boone Farm Road, grass fire; Smith .Grove, 10:47 a.m .. Harper Road, smoke investigation; Forniingtnn as sisted. N ov. 2 6 : Advance, 7:47 a.m ., HiHcrestD[ive,'automobUc accident, -Sm ith (irovc, 9:21 a.m ., Jam es W ay, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Fork, 12:49 p.m., Mullins Roadj house fire;. Comatzer-Dulin assisted.' “REMEMBEIONG” by Sue Moser Boggs L i m i t e d Ed i t i o n P r i n t s X his m an siocmI nlonc in front o fih e W ar M em orial on the S({unrc. Im agining his thoughts a u i still m ake m e cry as I did thai (lay. Through this painting ciich viewer also stands before the g ranite wall as he d id ... ^ rcm cnilK 'dng and honoring the people who scrw d in.our A rm ed Forces. T o order call S u e Boggs at (:i3r)) 998-1218 o r e-mail g.m .bogga@ w Q rIdnet.alt.net. A prim o f the painting Is on view at tiic W oodworks G allery on M ain Street In M ocksvillc. A h ord er form is nvnilable there also, - Limited EDmoN OF 250- ' Numbered aiid Signed by the iirtist S I i e 8 * x i r C « l - $ 4 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - 7 Clyde Hendricks was surrounded by family at the awards banquet, Including, from left, grandchildren Davin and Carrie Brown, wife Helen, son-in-law Ron Brown and daughter Dianne Brown. Clyde Hendricks Receives Chamber Humanitarian Award Continued From Page 1 man. H e's a real good fellow, wc think highly o f him." H end ricks’ daughter. D iane Brown o f M ocksvillc. said, ‘Th ere are a lot o f things lhat he docs thal a lot o f people don’t know about.” Besides his work in the previously named organizations H cndricks Is active as a member in his church and visits area rest homes on a regular ba sis. M ocksvillc Lion's Club Secretary, George Kimberly chucklcd as he told this story. "H e's a person who docs not like awards and recognition, so when he I Cindy and Steve Beaver credit their employees for making Christy Trucking Davie's Business of the Year. Employees Make The Difference For Davie Business Of The Year C ontinued From Page 1 1985, the company began specializ ing in less lhan loaded (LTL ) for tex tile customcra in North Carolina al the Northeast. Christy offers In-housc freight brokerage for customers from across the country. Christy maintains Its own tracks, which includes 39 Freighlliner trac tors, 23 carrier refrigerated units, twcnly-six 4 8- by 102-fool vans, ten 53-foot vans, 265 storage trailers and 165,000 square feel o f warehousing. The company has a good record o f keeping employees in the competi tive industry. Cindy said. “He really cares aboul the employees, even ihcir personal problems and family mat ters. He really believes in standing by his em ployees." They believe in helping the com munity, as well. Just counly the num ber o f Christy trucks In the Christ mas parade on Saturday. Christy Trucking also helps area schools, the Gantt Child Develop ment Center, and volunteer fire de partments. “Anything Davte County needs, wc try 10 help where we can," Cindy said. • 4 . ■4> A - The 1st Annual Mocksville Mini-Mall J o i n u s S a t u r d a y a f t e r t h e P a r a d e U n t i l 8 p m a t t h e D a v i e C o u n t y L i b r a r y f o r a n a r r a y o f b u s i n e s s e s a n d s e r v i c e s t h a t w i l l o f f e r a w o n d e r f u l l y p e r s o n a l t o u c h t o a n y o n e ’s C h r i s t m a s ! ! S i n g l e H u g e G r a n d P r i z e D r a w i n g t h a t i n c l u d e s a n e l e g a n t g i f t o r s e r v i c e p r o v i d e d b y e a c h p a r t i c i p a n t ( w o r t h o v e r $ 1 5 0 ! ) ■ D r a w i n g t o b e h e l d a t 7 ; 3 0 p m Loss Of Pet Brings Up Issue Of Responsibility C ontinued From Page 1 According to Hart the represen tative did offer amends. "Sh e did apologize. Bul she also said ‘I don’t want you to feel like this is an ex cuse, but this was a new driver’. It w as as if she w as telling m e he wasn’t properiy trained." Hart be lieves drivers need to be trained to preserve the safety o f families and property. But Hart’s real concern Is this. The gravel driveway thal leads to the back o f his home is where his 4 year old granddaughter has been taught to play. This is supposed to be the safe placc where she can sit and use her plastic pall and shovel to play with the gravel lhat lines Ihc drive. The same place Sadie was lying when she was hll. "M y granddaughter plays In thal spot with the dog and our cats." Sadie was an Australian Heeler, a breed lhat weighs about 4 0 pounds. Hart’s granddaughter also weighs 40 pounds. "G od knows what wc would have done If my granddaughter had been silling there,” Han says, " It’s a miracle she wasn’t out there with the dog." Hart has sought som e legal ad vice, and according to him the only things he can sue for are any trau matic problems his granddaughter may have and/or (he monetary value o f the dog. Hart says he Is nol inter ested In money. According to him, "H ow do you put monetary value on a family companion o f 14 years." 'T h e .safety factor and the attitude Is whal I’m concerned with,’’ said H an. "W c all make mistakes, acci dents happen. W hen you’re respon sible fur something you’ve done, you can’t drive away and offer no assis tance." Hart does have one legal question about this situation. “1 have had Duke Power for over 35 years in North Carolina. I am sure lhat when 1 originally signed with them I gave them easem ent to my property to read the meter. To my knowledge I never gave them the right lo send a subcontractor on my property to read my meter, unless my contract said Duke Power and ils agents.” According lo Hart, he can limit the conditions under which Duke Power can com c lo read the meter. "M y w ife and I moved here to be halfway between ourjobs. W c dearly love Davie County and feel very for tunate to live here,’’ said Hart. He w onders how m any other people have had problems with these son o f incidences. “I'm nol out to was to receive the Lion’s Club High est Award I told him he was to re ceive it. He said that he didn’t do this for awards. I told him to shulup and lake it.’’ 1 Icndricks’ work in the Lions Club helps to benefit visually as well as hearing impaired individuals. "H e’s chairm an o f broom sales. T h at’s probably our biggest money raising projccl. He has done lhat for years. I joined in 1971 and he was doing it then." said Kimberly. "A lot o f what he does nobody knows aboul. He pays special atten tion lo people in need,’’ said Kim berly. “He’s jusl a pleasant man.” Town and county officials joined famtiy members and friends for the art presentation. Artist Presents Print To Mayor "October Treaf make or create problems that don’t exist. 1 think they're under an obli gation to he much more sensitive lo people and what’s going on around a hom e." "Yes, Sadie was an older dog, but the point is she was alive and well and minding her own business. Whal if my granddaughter had been silling there with her shovel and pail," H an say s.. H art believ es this show s that Duke Power needs to make som e ad justm ents and his only choice is lo make this issue public. "D uke Power has put something o f a buffer between them and the public. The only way lo get their at- lention is to continue to heal this drum.’’ A spokesperson for G riffin StafT- ing would not comment on the issue. Free Holiday Concert Dec. 4 The Nonh Davie M iddle School chorus and band will present a free holiday concert ai 7 p.m. Monday, D cc. 4. at the Brock Performing Arts C enter on N orth M ain Street in M ocksville. Depicts Davie Life O n Nov. 10. anist Dempsey Essick prcscntcdthcresidcntsofDavicCounty his latest print. “Octobcr Treat." to M ocksvillc Mayor Francis Slate. Tlic ceremony was held at Collette Art and Framing as part o f a grand opening after extensive renovation of the building. The prim depicls Granny (Sadie) Naylor’s personal items including her colandcr filled with penimmons. a bottle o f flavoring, a ja r o f roses, her tea pitcher and a dipper for drinking. The print also includes a bag o f Daisy flour, made locally by J.P . Green M ill ing Company. Ralph Naylor was on hand to lend his personal accounts o f his grand- moihcr. He now owns J.P . Green Milling Company. "Granny worked hard and carcdforhcrfamilyandowned a business. Granny was well known in Davie County, but she was jusl like anyoncelse. Thai'swhatmakcsMocks- ville such a wonderful placc to live," Naylor said. Essick met other guests that include Rep. Julia Howard, Town Manager Terry Bralley, Davie Counly Com- Katie Collette, Dr. Francis Slate, Ralph Naylor ancl Dempsey Essick with the print thal was donated to the town. missioncr Chairman Bobby Knight, and ChamberofCommcrce Executive Dircctor Joan Carter. Refreshments were, served and music was provided by Nicl Jones. W ink Hendri,x won the door prize. "W e arc pleased that everyone en joyed the open house. I believe all who attended the event arc proud o f our M ocksvillc and Davic County com munity and support," says Katie Collette. "W e arc glad to lake pan in the presentation o f Dempsey Essick's prim to M ayor Slate. It was a memo rable evening for all in atiendance." Collette plans tohost similar ?vcnts in the future as pan o f an expanding interest in an awareness throughout Davie and surrounding areas. Rep. Julia Howard and Nancy Collette. Center Christmas Party Dec. 6 ThcCentcrCommunily and Ccnicr Fire District Christmas pany will be on Saturday, Dcc. 9 at 6 p.m. al the Ccntcr Community Building. This will be a covered dish meal with paper goods and drinks provided. Following the supper Santa will appcarwiih treats for the liltlconcs and others. Bingo will beplayedand there will be fun for all ages. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan SykesC/imí/»rücríc Physician You May Have Runner's Knee You climb dostfli the jtoirs ond you knees hurt. Gening oW? Not necessoriy. Aching knees con be |ust os much ol о problem to teens and young odults. especioiV ihosd wt>o portidpate in sporti Crwnijromalacio patella or runner's knee, is 0 painful and sometimes disabling condtion lhat involves the ofiiojkaf cortiioge of the pateUa (knee cop) ond the bottom of the tong thin txxies that meet it. The disorder can be cousod by trauma overuse, ports out of oSgriment. or muscte weokness. The most frequent symptom ol chondrorTvskxio is о d J pdn around or under the kneo cap that worsens when working down sfoirs or h ll Thedsorderis common with rvmers (thus its name) and is also seen in skiea < ^ t i and soccer ptoyea Rother thon resorting fo surgery or injections of questlonabte drugs, many people rely on the experience ol their doctocs ol ct\iio(Mactlc. Thelt more conservotive end effective approoch emphosiies gent(e. nonlnvaslve spinol odjustments. rehabitative excercbes and brocing If needed. — A d v a n c e .Chiropractic C L IN IC Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300 • 998-0755 • IMPORT & DOMESTIC CIGAltS . HAND-roURED ODOR-OUT CANDLES • CHEWING^ FIFE * SMOKELESS TOBACCO . GIFT CERTinCAIlS AVAILABLE f \h‘/ \ \ <>/</(,i\ \ i ii>\\ i'h4( I fi> a\ ( < H I I I I \ ri t / \ l I / I \(. i\ i n >M I I ( n\ \ Clernmons Moravian Cbancb Cbildcare C H I L D R E N ’S S A L E Saturday, Dec. 2 nd 8 :0 0 am-2 :0 p pm 3560 Spangenberg Ave. Clemmons, NC (Off us 15Bacross from Clemmons Public Library and behind Clemmons Kitchen Restaurant) . ’ Call 766-6979 for more InlorrTwUon A ' , \ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EÍ4TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 T h re e D a v ie C o u n ty R e s id e n ts R is e T o R e c o v e ry PsШ I Tim Pcnninglon, John Coulc and Hope Hall ore Davie Couniy rcsidenls who battled back from a dcbilitaling Injury thatscvcrelydisniplcdlheirlivcs. With the help and encouragemenl from their therapist, cach managed to make the long itoad back to recovery. Pennington, a M ocksv ille homebuilder, Tell down two flights оГ stairs al a job site last December.' He temcmbers the exact day and time of the mishap because it altered his life dramatically. . "I think 1 hit every step on the way down,* he said. Pennington suffered a serious fracture in both wrists when he tried to use his hands to break the fall. For two and a halt months he wore . à pair o f plastic casts, making the sim plest of tasks, such as answering Ihe phone or signing his name, almost impossible. W henthecastscameoff.hecouldn't move his wrists at all. Because he couldn't drive, he insisted on taking his occupational dierapy close to home. Angclia Wood, a registered and li censed occupational therapist at M artina! Rehabilitation Center o f Davic County Hospital worked wilh him 10 regain mobility. "Even my ringers w ere stiff as a board," Pennington said. ; Wood worked wilh him and pro vided exercises he could do at home. The therapy was painful and diflicult. But by August he regained about 80 percent use o f one wrist and 75 percent ofUieoUicr. John Cottle faced surgery fora her niated disk, but because the results could not be guaranteed, John chose a different option - physical therapy. When Cottle first received treatment at ' thcrehabilitalioncenter.hecouldbarely walk. Since he couldn't sit, he spent mostofhisdaysstanding. Hecouldn't even touch his knees. And always, there was the pain. A t first, he was given ice and hot pack therapy. The Martinat Rehabili tation Center also gave him a specific setofinstructionsforexercises. There were four sets o f exereisesfor each leg along with exercises for his stomach and shoulders. W eeks went by widi- out much change. The pain would subside briefiy after exercising but it quickly returned. He was encouraged IVIan Charged With Drug Sales David Francis Willard, 4 3, o f 182 Peaceful Valley Road, Advance was arrested Nov. 16 around 2:30 p.m. for tw o coun ts felony selling and delivery of m orphine, two felon y counts possession with intent to sell and deliver, and two felon y counts m aintaining a place to keep or scllacontrolled substance. Wilbrd According to Davie Sheriff's re ports, W illard turned him self in widi his attorney. ' ■ Sheriff's reports said that in May o f this year Willard sold 20 тоф Ы пе tablets to an undercover ofilcer at a conveniencestoreonN .C .80l North, ; Advance. Then in July he sold 45 dos- ; age units o f morphine to an under- : cover officer at his home. : ■ W illard w as placed in D avie : County Jail in lieu o f a 55,000 bond. 1 H is trial date is set for D ec. 21. Davie Republican Christmas Party '• The Davie Coun(y Republican Chrisunas Pany will beTTiursday, Dcc. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center Commu* hity Building.. ; The meal wil! be caicrcd at the cost o f $10. Al! Republicans ore invited. This will be the last Republican Party inccting for the Year 2000,' i For funher infomutioni. call 998* 2 3 4 !. to have paticnce. Finally, after three months, Cottle noticed a longer period o f relief after completing the exercises. He kept the work up and os the months passed he slowly got back to normal. He could sit again without pain and even bend over and touch the door. Today, several years later, he reli* giously continues his cxcrcise to stay healthy and active. Hope Hall suffered a tom muscle in her shoulder. Bill Stasiak, a licensed physical Iherapy assistant, and other physica! therapists worked with Hall. They showed her exercises to perform at home. Arthritis had set in and the surgery was unable to restore the muscle completely, leaving her with little useofher shoulder. Although her doctor referred her to a therapist, she chose toreceive therapy attheMartinat RehabilitationCenterinDavieCounty to be close to home. With an ailing shoulder, she knew she would And it difficult and uncomfortable lo drive out o f town. Hall found the people at the reha bilitation center fun to work with. Best o f all, they were positive and con vinced her that, with the right exercise program and therapy, she could regain strength in her shoulder. Al first there was pain with each exercise, but Hall didn't give up. To day she hasonly a 25 percent disability in her shoulder. She is witliout pain and is not limited in any o f her daily activilic^. "M y doctor and I were really pleased with the results," Hall said. The hard work paid o!T. The patients, working os a team with the therapists, used their own determination and faith in themselves lo recover and return to a normal life.John Cottle (left) and Tim Pennington are getting back to more normal lives with help recovering from debilitating injuries by Martinat Rehabilitation Center ot Mocksville. Ralph Benson isn't Just ^an Optimist He's an optimist. №u see, even though Ralph has cancer, he also has the care of Carolina Oncokssy Associates soins for him. Carolina Oncolosy Associates is the only oncok>3y sroup In the area with three board-certified oncoksslsts on staff available 24-houis a day. These hishly trained cancer specialists are assisted by nurses with special trainins in oncok)3/ nursing and are usually able to see new patients, within a week. Plus, they’re backed by the conplete resources of Rowan Regtonai Medical Center. As a result; Carolina Oncotogy Associates is quiddy able to provkie patie№ like Ralph with the kind of quaWy caie they 1^ - not only to fight the tenlble disease of cancer - but to beat It So if your physk:ian »Inks you shouW see a cancer specialist ask him or her to refer you to Carolina Oncoksg/ Assodates. Because chances are, they cm make an optima out bif you, toó. Rcwan Regional Medical C enter'iiiur Sourcc Borlbtal HEahfacaie. I w w w .ro w an .o rg Carolina Oncology A S S O C I A T E S 825 W . H e n d e rso n St. Salisbury, N C 28144 ; (704) 636-5542 D^ E C OUNTVENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.30,2000- BI Sporte Trio Leads War Eagles To Win Over NW Cabarrus By B rian P ith Davic County Rnlcrprisc Rccord On a night when Scan Stevens spun his wheels, Dan Sullivan. Edie Zajnuvic und Jason Hogue supplied the Davic varsity boys baskelball team with enough traction to dispatch Northwest Cabarrus 80-70 here Saturday. Slevens couldn't recapture the magic from his 40- point torching o f Alexander Central, but instead o f pan icking, the W ar Eagles wiped out their onc'dim cnsional image, exhibited the baluncc that Coach Jim Young advertised In preseason and prevailed behind Sullivan's IK points and eight rebounds, Hogue's 17 points, II Girls Suffer Lackluster Performance By Brlm i 1411s Diivie County !:nlerprisc Rccord Carol Co/art, who has fud her ups and downs hut Is bound and deter mined 10 relurn Davie varsity girls baskelball toconsistent winning, has a familiar task one game into her fourth year as coach: making sure lust week's 43-28 season-opening, nonconfcrencc loss al Alexander Ccniral doesn't have a tasting im pact. "W e're disappointed but we'rc nol disheartened," she said after Davie struggled mightily on both ends o f the П(К)г from slan to finish. "W c know thcrc's things we can do so ntuch better." PiHir sh(H)ling is certainly a prob lem when you score single digits in every quarter, but Co/art was mosl disturbed withan uninspired defense, ‘^hHib'Blluwod-tho Соициг» tu pull away lalc. T lie realculprit was ourdcfense," she s;iid. "W e ju sl let Ihem have too m an y pulbacks and Ию many goixl l(4tks. W hen they’re able topcnelrate a /one defense lhat is designed to keep lhat out... W e didn't deny the hall inside, and we didn't box out for rebounds." A sa result, the W ar Ragles trailed 19-16 at halflime, 2K-20 in ihe third (|uarter and never mounted a fourlh- quarterrally. Brittany W alker led six scorers with nine points. ■ "W c were u lillle light," Co/an .said. "If we would have done belter on defense, it would have taken the pressure o ff ihc offense. W c werc rushing our .shots and not getting ihe kind o f good looks that we werc giving Ihem. ."I'm l(H>king lo score 16 poinls a quarter, not a half." The Cougars, who yielded 17 points lo Shelby Michael in the first m ccling Ixsl year, held the senior go to sh(X}ier scoreless. ‘; "They reniembea*d Shelby from Iasi year," Co/art said;*"Shc burned them pretty good the fTnt gw ie, tuid they werc prolly m uch'looking for . Pleusc See V a n tly ^ ^ R e B 2 assists and five steals and Zajnovic's IS poinls and six rebounds. "They had a lot o f guys that could shoot," Northwest coach Greg M cKenzie said. "They've gol o good team." Thediversificdattackovercam cSlevcn's4-of-l6shoot- ing and vaulted Davic lo 2-0 in nonconfcrencc. Stevens nailed seven 3-poinlcrs and produced the school's sixth 40-point performance in ihc season opener. "W e've got a bunch o f people that can step it up." Sullivan, a junior power forward, said. "I mean, if Scan's not hitting one night. Edic. Scoltic (Crump) or somebody will be hilling. W ith thal zone. Sean was out o f the play Please See W o r Eagles - Page B2 Unbelievable Sean Stevens Explodes For 40 Points In Opener By Brian P ills Davie County Enterprise Record For one gam e, anyway, life wilhout Duane Phillips wasn'l so bad. W ith one o f Ihc all-time greats o ff to Spar tanburg Methodist. Scan Stevens took a page from Phillips' playb(H)k in ihe first game o f the post-Phillips era. erupting for 4 0 points and sparking a 90-66 win at Alexander C en tral last week. T o say the junior offguard was on fire in the season opener would be a huge understatement. "His percentages were unbelievable." Coach Jim Young said after Davie's varsity boys hasketbali leam Stevens won its 17ih straight nonconfcrencc game. Its last loss outside the league w,is against W est Rowan in the 1998 nnalofthcC aiaw baC hrist mas Tournament. The amazing part was Stevens didn't even scratch in the opening eight minutes as Davic fell behind 23-16. "W e came out really slow ," said Young, who lost all five starters from last year's winningest team in school history, 2 1 -6. 'T h is was the first time they've put on a varsity unifonn. and they werc in the Twilight Zone that firsl quarter." Pleo.se See Slevens - Poge B 2 War Eagle Wrestlers Not Happy With 2nd Place Performance Kurt McNabb and MIcah Garner battle against Alexander Central foes,, t .. Photos by Janies Barringer',V3 r., ■' By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enlcф rise Rccord Davie County's wrestling team lost l^irry Hudson and started six varsity newcomers, including two freshm en and two inexperienced sophomores, in Saturday's King of Ihe Mai al North Davidson. So II would havebecnundcrstand- able for Coach Buddy Lowery lo dism iss an unsatisfactory showing as frayed nen’cs and gmwing pains. Bui Lxnvery wa.s in no mood for excuses. Finishing sccond is seldom good enough al Davic, much less a dislam .second. S o you can imagine how rough M onday's praclicc was aficr falling 254-201 lo !iasl G asion.' "I’m .sure som e werc nervous ond everything was kind o f new, but wc still didn't like it," he said. "W e'v e! got lo gel beticr or I won't be without hair from ju sl gelling my head bu/zcd." Despile Davie's disappoinlmeni, by no means was East Gaston's con vincing rise a fiukc. Though it's real early for February talk, the W arriors appear quite capable o f blocking D.ivie's.stale-dual paihafterconsccu- tivc runncr-up runs. Octorara (Pa.) was third wilh 162, followed by ho.st North Davidson wilh 139, North Forsyth wilh 80, Central Davidson with 7 9 , East Davidson with 7 6, Ledford with 67, Glenn wilh 65, W est Davidson wilh 44 and Lancaster with 30. "They're prclly dang solid," Low ery said o f East Gastón. "They've got a gotKl program, and they didn't make' the freshman or sophomore mis takes." : D avie's 39-point m argin over ihird-placcOciorarawas built by jun iors JoshStanlcy and Patrick Lowery, whocaplurcd the 125* and 2 1 S-pound championships, respectively. Stanley, who has promised a big year afier slipping to 24-14 last year, rolled 17-4, pinned in the sem ifinals and delivered 4-2 payback in the Stanley Lowery final. "!n the final I gol a (North David son) kid that beat me last year," he .said. "All lhatoffseason and freestyle work has helped me out a lot this year." S o much for Lowery's weight- class adjustment after finishing third in the 189 slate last year. The fore most 215 pounder In ihe land ripped o ff three straight pins, including a first-period knockout in the final over. a man ranked fourth by Mat News. Amazingly, the father contends the son has a lot o f work to do. "H e can gel better. On his feet he wrestled fair," ihe coach said. "H e. knows a lot o f wrestling, but 1 don't' want to say he did everything righl."' The pin-pin-pin barrage landed ] Low ery, and nol a W arrior, th e; tou rn am en t's m o st-ou tstan d in g , award. ^ "I needed to win all those lo g e t. my confid ence," Patrick said. TI. mean, I didn't w restle as much this ; summer us ! did Iasi and I kind p f: didn't feel the same. "That (award) wos grcai. I didn't • know if I’d gel it or not. !i's not a big: deal, but il's nice if you gel it." . ; Davic produced five runners-up;; Andrew Scott a t ! 19, Jordan Kahrs ; at 130, Jacob G am er al !3 5 , Adam ' Sain at 145 and Billy Riddle at 152.: All were 2-1, and Sain and Riddle^ pulled o ff upsets lo advance to the; final - Sain beating a No. I seed b y ; 11-4 andN o.7 Riddle stunningaN o. | 2 seed. Please See Davie • Page B2 North Wrëstlers Start Nonh Davie's wrestlers aren't resting on their long run '' o f excellence. . , ' ■ ' The banners hanging on the gym wall have roiim for 12 conference championships, and sincc the W ildcats enter the year with II titles In 2 0 years under Coach Ron Kirk, they have every intention o f completing the puzzle . and putting a new banner on order. ,, "Everybody's talking about putting the last digits on the banner," Kirk said after last week's 78-12 season- opening romp over Lexington. "They want to be the )eam that docs that." The nonconference match served as a marvelous tunc- tip for the overwhelming favorite in the M id-South Con ference. Despite losing 11 o f 15 siarters from Kirk's ninth unbeaten squad last year, North hammered out 10 pins bagged 13 o f 15 m auhes. The six-pointers came from Josh Johnson, Thom as Landen, Dennis Mendez, Jared Shrewsbury, BubbaBoger, Kevin Robinson, Jake Tuttle, IChris Gqodc, Ryan Boehm and Ted Raiidolph. ;•>’ Jerem iahiRaby, ihe only returning conference cham pion after, going 13-1 loil year, accepted one o f three ■;:;|forfe|unl lj2pou nd s.' s - > - r '^ ; *Everybody'|S talking about '| r putting thaflast digits on tKeb -; ■ banner. They want to be the ' team that does that,* • Coach Ron Kirk N "I fejt like we were pretty strong on the top and bottom ends," Kirk said. "I’m still kind o f wondering about the middle, but I think we'll be a team that gets better as the weeks go by." Shrewsbury's pin at 123 made it 36-0, seventh-grader Boger got a pin as a late starter at 140 and Tuttle, in h|s seventh-grade debut at 160, triggered four successive pins to wrap things up. "Shrewsbury will get some pins - don't get roe wivng r but he's more o f a point wrestler," Kirk said. "I wasn't sure about Bogeri but he cam e through pretty good. He's m iing in right I10W for M illard Sm hh. Atid I wasn't sure atwut Tuttle as far as how he would perform, but he was preUy aggressive and cam e through with a pin." vA||hough first-year eighth grader Zae O 'Brien suf fered one o f North's two losses at 152, Kirk considered the fall an aberration. Charlie M onger, another first-year eighth grader who lost at 130. should also round into form once he makes up lost ground. i "O 'Brien probably faced the best wrestler Lexington had. and he got stuck in a bad situation early and just couldn't get out o f it." Kirk said. "But I think he'll leam and get better as tim e goes on since he's a first-year wrestler." The W ildcats - 68-2 over seven years In the old Piedmont Conference, vyith both defeats against rival ■South Davie - visited Er\vin Tuesday for their M SC opener. They host North Row an'on Nov; 30 and visit Knox on Dec. 5. "W e'll get more o f alcst this w eek," K irk said. "Erwin wasn't bad last year, so they might show us a littlo more than Lexington did." Seventh graden t^ illlp Scott and. Jerem y Cupton picked up prelimitiaty decisions for North. ' . W o r t h N o t in g ... m an A lison Schafer produced 10 points .‘¡teals in h erh ig h -sch ool b askelb all debut ie's JV girls b eat A lexand er C en№ il hand- ' ily. It also m arked the D avie debut fo r J a n k e . Ja c k s o n , w ho last coach ed high-school b all in the early 1980s. Micah Gamer and Kurt McNabb o f Davie's. J V com bin e fo r 3 4 pain ts and 2 1 rebounds in 81 w in ov er A lexand er C entral. . » Sean Stevens o f D avie's varsity trays hung upl 4 0 points on A lexander C en tral, ju st five shy Dwayne Grant's sch o ol record. H is seven^ 3^" pointers w ere on e sh ort o f Mike 'Whelan's r e c o n ^ Dan Sullivan (1 8 points. 8 rebounds) and ' SOB Hogue (1 7 poin ts, 11 assists, S steals and 3t; fo r-3 3-p oin t sh ootin g) shared tlie MVP award; after D avie's v arsity boys repelled Notthweat- C abarrus. ; ^ . '' T S i Davie wresUe^. Joih Staaltjr aad fMiUt: 1 ^ 1 ^ w ^ 3 f d ;^ i a e d a l i i t t it th e K in ^ q fik ^ M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 Davie Wrestlers Second In Tournament Continued From Page D1 J:' Freshman Riildlc, who was 29-0 at!South Davic M iddle, bears many ^Qalilics for future stardom. ' "He's technique sound." said Low- '! don't iinow if you can com pare (Riddle nnd Patrick Low ery as a freshman), but they're both pretty similarand they're bothcorapetilive." ; Kohrs' and Gamer's title hopes (vere crushed by superior assign- mSints. Tyler DIacIc, back after a one- i^ ar hiatus due to an appendicitis, «o n four o f five for third, and first- yeor junior Luke Koontz won three o f five for fourth. “Kahrs got bea| by a real good wrestler from East G aston," Ixw ery said. "H e'satw o-iim estatequalificr. G am er got beat by probably a na tionally ranked w restler from Penn sylvania. That guy was the real deal." Cassidy McM ahon, who spilt four at 189, lost to an Octorara slud who was sccond In the Pennsylvania state last year. N otes: The lOth-nnnuai Davic Duals is Saturday, starting at lOn.m. The six-team tourney includes South M ecklenburg, North Rowan, Salis bury, Tuscola and NW Cabarrus. D avlehas owned 8ortheprcvlou s9, and the past three have boiled down to thrilling D avie-Tuscola cioshes. Davie prevailed 38-33 and 39-30 in 1997 and '99, and Ihe M ountaineers, who finished 2nd In the 3-A state last winter, knockcd o ff the W ar Eagles 39-27 in '98. "I know they're going to wrestle NW Cabarrus before they wrestle us," Lowery said o f Tuscola. "I'm going to let them wrestle as hard as they can before they get lo u s ."... Davie goes to N. Iredell for a non- conference match on D cc. 5. War Eagles Up Record To 2-0 Continued From Page B 1 most o f the time, but him and Hogue did a good jo b fínding us down low." I'. Hogue, a point guard who started :dóngside offguard Stevens, forwards ZajnovicandSuIllvanandcenierRod Tenor, triggered an early 14*0 ran ^ th five poinls in 12 scconds. The Júnior hit six o f eight field goals, itKluding all three 3-polnt tries. ::: .’'W hcn I knocked down ihat first (less (han two minutes in). I kind o f fell il," said Hogue, who assumed a leading role after North* ^ s t Jumped ahead 5*0. "I knew 1 needed to step it up a little m ore." Sullivan converted four close* range buckets in the sccond quarter and fueled a 42-33 halHimc lead against a short, scrappy leam Ihat ij:Iicd on outside shooting lo stay reasonably closc. ""H e picked il up, and ihal was a Üg difference for us," Young said. H^Sullivan look his 7*for*10, six- CBbound first half in suide. r "M ost o f them were layups." he ^ d . "I mean, they found me open undemeaih the basket If I don't fin* S h those layups. I shouldn't be out Sullivan Hogue there. S o I Jusl did what the coaches put me in there lo do." Even though he struggled from outside, Sievens, who finished wilh a quiet 12 . was the straw that broke the cam el's back early in the fourth. His old-fashioned ihree-poinl play o ff a Hogue dish pushed the lead to 62*48, and his second long ball made it 67- SO with 4:45 lo go. "W ilh the trapping they were do* ing. wc couldn’t ran ihe scrccns that wc set him up for," Young said. "But he’s a shooter and he knows he’s got lo shoot his way out o f it. I tell ihem when in doubt shool, and always be in doubt." The coaches decided lo spill ihe M V P award - which was rather fit* ling with ail that's happened in Florida - between Sullivan and Hogue, the com blnalion that turned the tide in Ihc opening 10 minutes when game was up for grabs. "It was prclly equal," Young said, "so we split il down ihe middle. Hell, it's our tournament so w c can do anything we warn. "W c started Hogue bccause o f his progress. He's been really focusscd and gelling the ball in the right people's hands. And when ihey leave him open, he's been finishing. He did a nice Job tonight as well as at A lex ander Central." Notes: D avic had its fiaws, gel* ling outreboundcd 43*35 by a largely undersized opponent. "W e'vejust got 10 go back to Ihc drawing board on Ih al," Young said. "W e're short enough, so we've got to box guys out. Bui we're young and we’re going lo make mistakes." ... Davic got six poinls from Cramp and five poinls, cighl rebounds and five assists from T e n o r .T h e W ar Eagles, who vis ited North Davidson on Nov. 28, host Ihrcc nonconfcrence gam es * North Iredell on Nov. 29, Lexinglon on D cc. 1 and Salisbury on D ec. 5. Stevens Leads Davie To Season-Opening Win (Continued From Page B1 .. If it weren't for Edie Zajnovic's iHree 3-pointers and 13 first-quarter points, Davic would have been in serious trouble. V "W e were all upset about how bad weplayeddefensively,"Stevenssaid. - "W e didn’t com e out lo play, and ^ i e kept us in it.* . * Zajnovic, a senior exchange slu* deni from Yugoslavia, didn't score \fie final 24 minuies, but it hardly rñáltercd because o f Stevens, who droppcda22-point bomb on the Cou* gars in the second quarter, including SIX o f his seven 3s. for a 43-39 half- time lead. [.'■•"They shut our break down, we M^ent to Indiana, and that's when Sievens lit it up." Young said. "They pul a taller kid on him to iry lo make hlm shootoverhlm .andhejusipuiit tn his face. The guys set real good jcreens, and they couldn't gel through ttjem.“ •; Applying the icing loan outburst forthe ages, Stevens added 18poim s in the second half, becoming, unoffi cially. Ihe third W ar Eagle loscorc40 since 1956. Dwayne Grant had per formances o f 4 5 ,4 4 and 4 2 in 1976. and Phillips had 43 and 40 in 1999. • -Sievens achieved seven 30-poinl efforu the past two yean, including 40againstH ickory'sJV ,buterapling againsl varsily com pclilion is quite different than erapting againsl fresh* man and JV leams. "I didn't even know I had ihat m any p o in ls," the unassum ing Stevens said. "They left me open a few tim es and il ju sl started clicking. I was ju sl playing the way I know how to play and the coaches taught us lo play. W e ran through our plays, I was open and IJust nailed some shots. It couldn't have been much beller." Il’s easy lo pull for Stevens be cause if Davie had not rallied and won. and won impressively, he would have left disappointed. "I don’t plan on trying lo top it or anything," he said. "If il happens. It happens. I'm not going to try to do li. that’s not my goal. M y goal is for us 10 win as many games as possible and play great defense." Sievens matched Brad Vanhoy. who burned South Rowan for seven 3-poinlcrs in 1993. and ju sl missed lying M ike Whelan's school record of clghl set in 1998 against W est Forsyih. "He should have hodeighl." Young said. "H e definitely had a three ihcy didn't call. He wasn’lcvcnon the line, he was back, and for some reason the officials called it a two. He really had eight." Dan Sullivan and Jason Hogue added 14 and 11 points, respectively, as Davic buried Alexander 47-27 in the sccond half. "Hogue cam e off the bcnch and did a great Job ." Young said. "He really ran the (cam very well and got ihe ball in ihc people's hands lhai ore supposed lo have il." Varsity Girls Need Quick Answers Continued From Page B1wk lier to get the ball. She did som e real jo o d diings on defense, scrapping and getting loose balls, but she didn't ^ et anything to fall. All her shots had ^ uemendous amount o f pressure on Ihem ." ; Sophomores Dawn Singleton and Sarah W illiam s had five points each, u n lo r Emily Morton four, sopho- tnote Ryanne M cD aniel three and junior Ashley W illiams tw o.Thebig- (e st positive was the play o f sopho m ore point guanl W alker, who hit Ifourof six free throws and a 3-pointer |s an effective successor to gradu- hted star Tina Harkness. J "Even though she played a little titatth een d o flast year, Ihis was the Ersl time where Tina wasn't there to geplace her and she had to do the Jbb ," Cozan said. "That kind o f pul a lifferen t light on her, and I think she Sidagreatjobofball handling. W e're jjolng to try to create more shooting (pportunlties for her." ! Although the War Eagles turned . ftaverlSUtiwsandlostlhcrebound- battle decidedly, the main Issue leading inlo a thiee-ganw week is Jaidy iiiyroved defense. : "Wt/te going IQ put some real li.'oQ defoue because with ■+ North Davidson, North Iredell and Lexington Ihis week, goodness we're going to have toplay dcfcn»o," Cozart said. "And if we do that, I think our offense is going to relax and have a little more confidence." N otes: Davic was a willing vic tim In the fourth. "Their last sixpoints, we w ere ju st totally discombobulated," Cozan said. "The ball was right there and they'd put il up for an easy one." ... Singleton grabbcdnineofD avie's 26 rebounds, Morton had four boards, and Sarah W illiam s and Ryanne M cDaniel hit 3-polnters.... The W ar Eagles, who visited Norlh Davidson on Nov. 28, host three nonconfcrence .games • North Iredell on Nov. 29, Lexington on D cc. 1 and Salisbury on D cc. 5. Attention All Diabetics^ Baskets! Baskets! Baskets! Just in lime for the Christmas Holidays Gift Baskets for Diabetics We have a great assortment of pre-made baskets or we will custom make to order. Vie also have gift wrapped box chocolate candy. Hurry in now for the best selection. BANNI The Diabetes Shoppe. 3478 ЕШ Bnad Slrett • Sntclville, NC 2M23 • (704) 87S-6MI »nil l-800-878-<«)0 K a t i e R a t h , B ill S e r f a s s W i n F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t B y Dwight Sparks Football Contest Director Gentle R cadcn, there have been no recounts. No re-votes. No political chicanery at all associated with our contest. Week after week, we turn our ballots over lo the counting firm o f David A . M oran & Associates for a full ond complete scoring. In fairness to Mr. Gore, our ballots are hand countcd. We do not use punch ballots, buttcrfiy ballots or chads. Our only problem is an occasional unreadable fox ond som e poor penmanship. O f course, we hove no contest participants from Palm Beach Couniy. There have been occa sional threats o f lawsuits, and our contest players sometimes forget which team ihey pickcd... G ive it up, AL How mony tim es do w e have to count those ballots? O nce. TXvice. Three lim es... il's enough lo inspire a song. You're a loser, Al. Washed up. Finished. A historical footnote. You can’t even com e back in four years. It'll be Mrs. Clinton seeking Ihe Democratic nomination then. Now you'll be remembered as a crybaby. Sure it hurts. But som ebody's gotta lose. Thke a lesson from Wake Forest coach Jim Caldwell. Tlic guy's a class act. He gets sacked and doesn't whimper. O f course, Caldwell knows that it’s a blessing in disguise. He will win like crazy al his next jo b . Wake Forest has had a bevy o f excellent coaches over the years. They lose, move on, and win. If W ake docs land a winning coach, he will b e quickly snapped away by Notre Dame or somebody. In football and politics, somebody has lo lose. Okay, there are a few non conference lies. But we can't all be winners. We can’t all be a Florida Slate. Al G ore might want the W ake jo b ... Now to the contest... Was Ihal cranberry sauce we found smeared on som e o f our contcsl fonns? Little drips o f gravy? Pumpkin pie? Som e o f our contcsl players obviously pulled out Ihe newspaper and spread II over the H ianksgiving table Iasi week lo get the entire family involved In winning the big bucks. ^ o won? KA TIE RATH, C O M E ON DOWNNNNNIII Katie lives in Clemmons and is Ihe daughter o f W X II sports gum Dan Rath She enters every week along with sisters Emily, 16, and Chelsea, 10, and mom Mary Kay. W hal about dad? Not wonting to loke advantage o f our contest with his keen insight and wi.sdom. Rath ploys behind the scenes — freely giving odvice to Ihe girls in his life. Our winner, Katie, is 13 and attends Meod- owlork Middle School. She’s In the eighth grade. O f coun e, she wins $23 just before Christmas ond Ihc right to wcor our official Cap o f Caps. She missed six gam es In o difficult week. Sccond place? B IL L SER FA SS, C O M E ON DOWNNNNIII It's onolhcr week In Ihe money for Ihe Serfass family. Like the Roths, Ihc Serfass family all get involved in the contest. He missed eight games. Now for our coveted non cash" awards; • B A SK CTB A LL AWARD — (a lie) to Sandra M oon, Becky Hendrix and Billy Hendrix Sr., missing 19. • FAM ILY AWARD — lo M ike, TVIer and Colby Seaford o f Advance, all entering Ihe contest — proving agoln the Contest Director’s rule Ihat the family Ihat plays the contest logclher slays together. • B liS T A D D RESS AWARD — lo N ick Kistler o f Wildwood U n c. Finally, G entle Readers, we are quickly running out o f football gam es. This week u c have included every football gam e we could find being played Ihls weekend and still didn't have enough to com plete Ihc slale. We have included a few N BA gam es to finish Ihe slate. Good luck to all. P la y tim e fo r P in e b ro o K Please join the students at Pinebrook Elementary School in their quest for a new Playground and Fitness Trail. H o n o r o r m e m o r ia liz e y o u r s p e c ia l " s o m e o n e ” o r b u y a " life tim e " a d fo r y o u r b u s in e s s w ith t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n in s c r ib e d b r ic k p a v e r in t h e n e w P in e b r o o k p la y g r o u n d Contact Frank Hinman @ 725-9970, E xt 4 or Pinebrook Elementary School @ 998-3868 for details. THANK YOU FORYOUR SUPPORT! DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30.2000-B3 NFl SHOWDOWN OF IHE Ш К **Tampa Bay....................23 Dallas......................19 M a tctiln g te a m s tlia t b e lie v e th e y stio u ld b e g r e a t, It '» th e F r u s tr a tio n B o w l. T h e B u c c a n e e r s — w h o a r e z e r o fo r o lg h t a g a in s t th e C o w b o y s— c a n c o r r a l th e D a lla s ru n n in g g a m o , b u t It w o n 't b e e a s y . NFL FORECAST: WEEK 14 (Thiirstlay)T o n n o s s o o ....................2 0 * * P h ilo d o l p h la ... .1 4 With lUmly .Mo54 calche* ассонпИпц f«»f 16Я of Ihc VlkiiiKü' -i.VJ ami ihrcc of ihclrTIVs. MiiUKJMita Oi»p.ilclici» Ihc l-lom hi Week rive, Deimlf» nffciisc van'l keep tip wUh Ihc Vlkc%‘. Ì.VI5. litti)' xhixiKI ciipliirc il<t iUth in .1 n>w fcom live Jcw.ctiuAllnn л «fic« streak In (Stmiiay) * * C i n c i n n o t i.............2 2 A r iz o n a .............................1 3 ThU may look like аиуЬ<н1уЧ к-ипс. hut tlic CjnliiiaU won't he ahlc I«) Mop the НепцаЬ' üiipcrior rimiiinK Jilack. Clncy4 winthree years a«o was ils fmirih In six ntcelinni with Лг1/о|)4. G r o o n B a y.....................2 4 * * C h l c a 6 o .................1 7 Nine weeks ацо ihe Hears won ihclr sccotul in .1 n»w at <î ИЧ Uiinhran I'ickl for the lirsl lime since Wilh l>clfnii. .Minnesota and ТИ СОПИПМ op, the Pack can’t affortl a repeal. UccAiisc the Sicckrs tltfcnsc U the ct)«al of Ihe lUUIers olfensc—atui the Oaklaiul I) is as mediocre as ihe Piltsbiir)(h ()—ihis will he closcr than II lot>ks. The Slcctcrs w«)n most rcccnily. in ‘95, Carolina siiiniicd ihc Hams i Tour weeks ацо on Joe N'ciliiey's last-mimile -16-yanl flckl Hoal.Tlie Tanihcrs can May clo^c again if they keep thrtiwlnn an.iinM Si. l.oiiis s sccoml ratc seccuulary. shoukl KriiKl II uiit on the t;rmmd. Anoilter streak ends;The ILiitlcs arc six Гиг six against ■Jcnncssec. If Colts no Eduorrin Jumos 1hc Jaguars and llrowns arc more evenly maichtil lh,m ihey were on l)j>cninK Da»’, when jackxoiiville dominaicd CIcvclaiul The key is the Jags' solid passing—and the llrowns' solili ]>a's dcicnoc. The -l9crs have won lUe Mraighi In this series, initiiding. six long years ago.a Super Howl, S.Г, can'l slop Ihe pas>. and ihe Cliargers arc almoNt competenl—almost—when ihey go it> the air Eno'os QD Donovnn McNnbb Uaving shut the l.iants down—and very nca^ ly shill Ihem oiu—In Sepiember, I(h>. ihc Hedokins, gunning for tlielr filth win in a niw over N.V.can slilt handle anything the Giants ihmw ai ihcm. B u f f a l o .....................1 7 With a s%varming ik-ren«e that produced six Vicks and four luinhlcs, ihe Dolphins beat Ihe HiUs In an iKHiher >higresl, J2-I .V ,\hanii will need a repeat defensive performance lo swee(i iUilialo- This Is Ihc gloomiest pairing o f the week, with nary a promising siai H) be fotind—st> mayhe ii'll turn inlo a great one. Seattle wtm the Orsi íoHf tvf tiie scTics.AliantA's svt>n tUv last (.Monday) Qonrs MLO Dnnn Uriochvr One t)f the AlC s том priKhitiive «)lfcnsc>—ihe llnmcos'—iates one of ilic Nl slingicsl dclcnv Matching leams ihai believe they slumld be gie.«. it's tbv VruMratU>n ISowJ The Uuicaneers—wh«) are /его for eight against the Cowhttys—can corral ihe Dallas rimnlng game, but 11 won’l be easy K a n s a s C i t y ................2 6 I * *N o w E n g la n d ....1 3 hi order for ihls lo he any kind of contest, the Patrioi!* will have lo fimi some pass defense. Lisl year N.H lost lo K.C. when anupriglu goi in the way of un oihcnvlsc winning ilekl goal. (l)pen dale; Haltlmore) NFL FORECAST STAT PAC G i v e t h e m t h e n e i v s ! 1 Year Subscription $20.00 (In-State) Send Payment, The Gift Recipient And Address Information To: DAVIE COUNTY •J * • i Г ‘ 'Л RO. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27Ò28 ' j \ J , ' IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 I NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES I t. Anyone can tnter eicepi •mploy*«t ol the Oâvt* County Enlífpfi» Reconl »0(1 Ifwir ljm*M OnV one tntry aBow«d p«t РФПОЛ pti wtek. Al enlnes (mnt b« on orignai newsprini or lai lo ЗЗв-751* 97M- 2. 0<m«l in Ihit we«k't cont«tt •r* KsM In each sdvwlisenwil ot\ th«M tM pag«i. Fd In the eonittt bUnk and tubml or mail the entry Id the Enterprise Record. RO. Boi 99. WxkSville.NC 27028, 1 The liril entranl correctly predkting the outcome ol al) games In a week «пЯ receive a t)onus ol S2SOO. WeeVIy prim are $2S lor KrtI place and $5 tor second ptxe. 4. In сам ol lies, the entrant «ho came doses) to the lota) number ot points h №e lie breaker wirts. It a lie itifl eitsts. awants «Л be drvkted e<)ua»y among the **«en. 1 Entries must be delvercd to Ihe Enterprise Record belore S pm Friday each week. The oltice Is located at 171 S. Main St.. klocUvde.NC. 8. Winners Mill be announced tonowng each contesL Decisions d judges «4 be firui. A new contest Ml be announced each «««II. W I N ! ‘2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t P e rte c i E ntry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 52nd Prize CO WAR EAGLES' & SMttto vt. Attenta Daniel Furniture ifc Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependtble Service for over 60 Yens Jobnny^arkUn •MelissaM. Cirtner 848 South M ain Street • M ocksville, N C 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 • 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 CLEMMONS CARPET I 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons | 29 Years Experience — ChriiUau Ruga ¡a Stock 766-8110 or 766-0166 2 1 NMrton Conov»r vs. E. Randolph Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! V a l c a nMQt«rlqls Company 5 4 2 F ir m ln f lt o n R o a d * M o e k tv lll* , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Wallpaper Closeout Wallpaper *3 “•ingle roll it C lm im d v f c CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 6 2 S l i o c k S l i o f i • M o c k s v i l l e • / S t .t- Coffee House and Bed & Bdeakfast Hornings • Lunch • Dinner 101 NoRra Main Street • Mocksville, NC • (îî6) 751-7900 s. NY Qlonts vs. Washington O a k a \M IE Y ▼g o l f I F o r T e e T im e s C a ll 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 GOLF CLUB 9. TenneMM vs. Philadelphia EATON FUNERAL | M SERVICE 1 SINCE 1951 ‘ 3 2 5 North Main Street Mocks>illc,NC , 7 5 1 -2 1 4 8 j 1. (NFL) Arliona va. Cincinnati K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . | "We'rc Jttsl Aroiiiul the Corner" ® HinRlcwood Crossing CItmraons | US l.>i«& N C 801, Hillsdale 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd | 998-7120 766-(M50 | TanfileKOod Commons Mocks>ille j US 158 S Harper Rd, Clemmons Valley Road i 778-1303 731-1444 ; A n i m a l A r K V e te rin a ry ficsnitai -'A '’. m MHdMl L Sp b id el, DVM 5W-A Jo m e * Sf. a e fflm e m ,N C 336-778-2738Al tho lovo and caro your pet needs to stay ttoafftiy T21. A n sM ^ o^ ^ Indiipéndencs*^ J 30om ó 00 pm. Sot. 9am-l? 00 noon \viit ~ H m e-Tow if Dnuj S im F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . 10. S.Francisco vs. San Diego 4 9 5 V alley R o a d • M ock sv lllo, NC 336-751-2141 Crowdpr M^Chesney (Associates ш 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons 2B. OMahoma vs. Kansas S l 7 6 0 ~ 0 5 1 5 S n lc m G lc ii C o iin t n j C lu b ^ S C a g g L N o w O p e n T o T h e P u b lic №N»11111 L u n c h & D in n e r 12:00-2:00 D inner; Thurs.-Sun . 6:00-9:1X1 ^ ^ 37. (NBA) Cleveland vs. Philadelphia G lcn D ay D rive, C lcm m uns • 712*0303 Gardner’s @ Ш г е з з Ш е 5423 HWY 158 • Aiknce • 998-1 ?23 • Nut lo Bemudo Ouoy Shopping Center _______________m-l8om-6pmSol6om-3pm iT iô ïïsn îissio n O rth o d o n tic s A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For CompiimentarY Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Vean Eipenetice In Dentistry 336-751-2252 118 Hospital Street, ä CCB Cential Carolina Bank IS. (NCAAHq N.MIOU SL vs. O slb St. Good Luck, DAVIE HIGH! Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clennmons 766-8296 'Your Hometown Baker’ '■ . Bloom sliw g vs. UC D n is Thurway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 YOURCHOICESALE! L u x u r y C lo u d M e d F ir m 1 0 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y P lu s h F ir m H e a v e n ly P llto w -T o p T e n s io n E a s e E le g a n t P H Iow -T op Queen Set $ 2 9 9 0 0 Twins«.......$15»9 Full Set...........$259King Set........$399 Q u a l i 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 t o r y D i r e c t P r i c c s ! М мкмМ а^М ЗМ -Т 11-717Г UYAWAY FMANCWQ. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 9 6 2 Y a d k ln v ille R o a d . Phone 751-6115 æ 3 .D « w « r v i.N M 0 tfc M in OurPric4lneluitUa»nttHg,BakiKUig Nn/VahtSHmARoiaton H o u re| 2 | 3 0 a irh 7 p m ^ ^ F ^ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - B5 I , B onus P rize f V lUP V F o r t h e V iis t P e r fe c t E n tr y ! i IT you THINK уем'knew FOOTBALL hen's your chance to PROVE ill For insurance call BRAD RONflNE ai.UNLVvs. Hawaii STATE FARM INSURANCE i Slnlc Farm Insurance ComponlM* Home Offlccs; HloominRlon. in. I X r i s t i 's Ice Cream & Coffet Shop E n te r to W in C o m e in to r e g is t e r fo r a y e a r ’s s u p p ly o f ic e c re a m BfnnudiQujjf ShoççtiaiCcnttr »Acto« Front knnudi Run * 1 Bonanza Mobile Homes WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACETODAYl 15. Go. Southern vs. HoUtra 700 Wilkeeboro S t • Mockavlllf, NClnl«r. Itw/s eOt&MN. 336-751 >5959 Owned A Operaird by Jack Morgan B e t h 's ^ Н а П т а г к 24. (2A) SW Ontlow vs. w.Aiamanes -• New/ Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76fr6567 i :l .e m m o n s D ISCO U N T SA LE S • 27. Orsham vi. Cummings Great Savings Through Out The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Ciemmons H o u rs; M on .-Fri. 1 0 -8 ; S a t. 9 -5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 www.clewmonsd/3counts3/ea,com You Know Us... We Know Real Estate 36. (NBA) NY Kniclis vs. M nnM O ta PrudentialCarolinas Realty "Sen'ing Lewisville, Clemmons á Duvie Comty" 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmbns * 336-714-4400 3 1 4 S a i f o n I A v ^ , M o c k s v l l l * • 7 B 1 - 1 2 M IRRHELIClirO22.(3A)B«rUsvs.Cirv«r « ________¡■ I Tobacco Friendly ' T llK A ftK A 'S omiGMAL L O W -P R IC E tO B A C C O O U T L E T ' SP EC IA LIZ IN G IN H O M ETO W N . yB lE N D L Y S M V IC KГ . DISCOUNT ClGAUnTia*IIAf<(I>raffilIDCANOU»«IOLL.YCHIt.: OWN TO«ACCO A S U m JK S. CLOVE О С А Ш Т е т Л У О Ж К О ■imS, CLOVKS • CUKWING, r m * SMOKEUCSi TOBACCO nni\ I 111Ы1 IV !\nt / Í >K \ See me for innovative health ■ care designed around you. B lu e A d v a n t a g e * In d iv id u a l h e a lth p la n s D e n t a l B lu e * in d iv id u a l d e n t a l c o v e r a g e M e d ic a r e s u p p le m e n t in s u r a n c e Larew-Wood-4loliiison, Inc. John Wood-Mocl(sville751-6281 Hera/d Wood-Advance 940-2210 2.M lasvi.T M i|M B*y BiueCross B^eShield of North Caivilna H illsd a le D e n ta l Dr. Jerry HauserFamily & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance '_________336-998-2427 S t o c k s ■ B o n d s M u t u a l F u n d s ■ I R A s ■ C D s Sherry Koehler U»isvillc,N C 27023 (3M) MS-4227 и1нш^]опсклмп Edwardjones Srning Imliviilual Invt'ftors Sim-p 1H71 33. (HBA) Adanta V». M»waukoe Mombor SIPC 30. Army vs. Navy \m ^ e Tires 25^ Lc»bnD lc-aciilm onsR oail<C tcm m oiis — ^ „ llo u rs:7 :3 0 iu n .-6 p jii.M o n .-F i1 .;7 :3 0 -lS a t 7 6 v ' 5 4 5 0 All Major Brands o f Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 26. (1A) Midway va. Noithaldo U.S. 158, CLEMMONS • 766-0581 V O G L E R & 8 Щ 8 20. (4A) Byrd VS. South View Senin}ithe community for ovgr l-f2 year.\. Funeral Home ''See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans” Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. * 766-4714 35. (NBA) Houston vs. Portland T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law 3802 Suite A Clemmons Road P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: (336) 766-8085 Fax: (336) 766-9145 m ж Тау1оГ, CLU Æ I I I O w Q S I Q Senior Account Agent # 4 | l a | f | | t S LUTC Graduate e g 2626 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 -1 0 5 7 Ш. (NBA) C hw lolten. Utah 102S Salisbury Rd • Mocksville • 7S1-S969 Repalii • Paru • Full Service Shop ■ ■ H«w t U»«d Equipment COIVGRATULATONS To Our 11-2.Í-00 Contest Winners! FIRST PLACE Katie Rath = $25 & Cap SECOND PLACE Bill Serfass = $5 ^ и в ш Р ' Г 34. (NBA) Dolrolt vs. Washington I I I I I TÌW Oaks Shopping Ccntcf«Lcwsvie | [ fO O -O U IO Nol ValxlWahAuy Other Offer 9 4 5 - 6 4 4 5 j 50‘ 0ff 6-Inch Sub New Towio Shopping Cenlof ♦ Ctemnxyis 7 6 6 - 3 0 1 6 Two Locations To Serve Yon * ro ff Foot-Long Sub GOT THE HAT? In ad d ition to th e prize m o n ey e a c h o f ou r First P la ce W eekly W in n ers will re ce iv e a sp o rty I t a v i e C o u n t y ' _ E E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d ^ B a l l « - - - I These versatile cap s can be worn forward or baci(ward (depending on how cool you thint( you are) Enter the contest today tor your chance lo mn one ot these great caps. (Oh. and don t lorgel the chance lo win ihe S2.S00.) Tops Travel 7oÀi Oh pw^eiiioMl Sewiu Your Local Professional Full Service Travel Agencyl | Located in tho heart of Clemmons, NC s. A-C* 2 7 5 0 L ew isville-C lBtnm ons Rd. C lem m on s, N 0 2 7 0 1 2 P h o n e 3 36-760-7303 mm.topstravel.com 29. Florida vs. Auburn E N T R Y B L A N K W I N N E R I ------------------I------------------I ^--------------I -------------------I -------------------I -------------------I ------------------I -------------I--------------I ---------------------- I ------------------ I ------------------I ----------------- I I ------------------ Izzzzz; I _________________________I _____________________________I _________________________I :: ___________________________I_ — —-I : -----------------------I 'i — ^----------I ' : — r ------ 1 '^-----^------- I- — ■■■■ — i : ; ---------------------- Г ! ^--------- Ц | , i — —--------- |\ : ------------------------I ! ; ш = ] 1 — ~ f i ~ 1 = _ n ': r : A 'i ~ n 1. EATON FUNERAL SE R V IC E ________ 2. LA REW -W OOD-JOH N SON ________ 3. M OCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO ________ 4. S L E E P - R IT E M A H R E S S E S ________ 5. SAM UEL'S O N MAIN _________ 6. G A R D N E R 'S X P R E S S _________ 7. K RISTI'S _________ 8. DANIEL FURNITU RE ________ 9. OA K VALLEY 10. F O ST E R RA U CH _________ 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL __________ 12. CAUDELL LUM BER , ________ 13. VULCAN M ATERIALS ________ 1 4 .K & H C L E A N E R S :_______ 15._BONANZA M OBILE H O M ES ___________ 16. M C C O Y S T REE S E R V IC E ■ ________ 17.D A V IE T R A C T 0R 18. C C B ________ 19. D EW EY’S BA KERY ________ 20. V O G LE R & S O N S ________ 21.AN1M ALARK 22. TARHEEL T O B A C C O ________ 2 3 .D R .N 1 C H O U S P E N N A 24. BETH’S HALLM ARK _______ 25. C LEM M O N S C A RP ET - ________ 26. PIEDM ONT FED ERAL , ________ 27. CLEM M O N S D iSC bU N T - ^ 28. C R O W D E R M C C H E SN E Y , ' ’ 2 9 J O P S TRAVEL ' _ _l 30. VILLAGE TIR E .' ^ V- ■ ; 3 1. STATE FARM , ' 32. ALLSTATE . . 33. ED W A RD JO N E S C O . _______ 3 4 .SU B W A Y ' ; i ________ 35. DAN W O M B LE . _ _ I . 36. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ' ________ 37. SALEM GLEN ■ ' 38. M ERLE N O RM A N ■ , BreaKer; A m iy viSr N a v y Total Point» S e o rv d . NAME:. ADDRESS:. -'.iC '.уПГ.-- DAYPHONEÌ Vi NIOHTil. ,В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 Matt Moser scores inside. Kurt McNabb drives to Ihe basket tor Davie. MIcali Garner tlglits (or possession o( Ihe ball. Brian Hunter soars to the basket. Phelps, McNabb Give JV Boys Slew Of Options Last year Davic County's unde* fcatcd freshman hoys basketball (cam was defined by the backcourt tan dem o f M icah Garner and M att Kfoser. This year the W ar Eagles have a few more players who can cause big problems. W hile G am er (17 points, 11 rebounds, five steals) and Ntoser (16 points, foursteals) produced num* bcrs fans have com c lo expect, center Luke Phelps and forw ard Kurt M cN abb dem onstrated (heir im> mense improvement since last year’s 18-0 walk in the park. Phelps, who averaged 5.2 points in eight freshman appearances last year, snatched seven rebounds and hit five o f six free throws for 15 points. And M cNabb. who averaged 6.6 points lastycar.had lOrebounds, four assisLs and three steals lo go ^ with 17 points as the Davic junior ' varsitybrushcdasideaslowstartand outlasted Alexander Central 94*81 in last week’s nonconfcrcnce season opener. j: "Luke has really worked on his ¿am e and has really improved a lot." jCoach Derek Kumiisky said. "H e’s gotten stronger by lifting weights. : "Kurt had a double-double, and ' I > L - V Coach Derek Kurnitzky encourages his JV team. he didn’t even ihink he played well. N oneoftheguys thought ihcy played well." Although the W ar Eagles lacked flair, gave up nine 3-pointers and trailed 19-17 afler one quarter, they managed to chop the Cougars down In small bites, taking a 38-36 lead into Ihe half and extending the lead to 62-54 through three periiHls. Five double-figure scorcrs ultl- m atelydraincdiheCougars.andKur- nilsky. who was 36-1 In two years al Ihe freshman helm, extended his per sonal winning streak lo 27. Brian Hunter had lOpointsand five assists and Patrick Law added nine, includ ing a 3*pointcr. M oser had Davie’s other long ball. "I think we subbed so much lhat they wore down," hc said. "W e didn’t play very well and slill won by 13. Tliat shows yoii the potential o f ihis team." Josh W allace (five), Zach Hanra- han(lwo). Matt Jam es(tw o)and Don nie Vestal (one)alsocontribulcdxsa Kurnilsky-coached team reached 90 points for Ihe fourth time. "I'm kind o f glad (w c didn’t play our best)." he said. "D o you want to have your best game o f the year ihe llrsi gam e? W e're not going to beat many people giving up 81 points, so Iherc's room for Improvement. If you have your greatest game ever your Пгм game, there’s nowhere to go. so we'll build up." G elling displaced from the Marl ing lineup seemed to inspire Gamer, the deadly pcncirater who roared o ff the bcnch ihrce minules In and hanged two Held goals before you could tum around. “He was the key." the coach said. "H e was just unbelievable. He’s the heart and soul." Notes: Law's nine-point effort was merely the sixlh highest for Davie. "W e have the potential o f seven guys averagingdouble figurcs." Kumitsky said. ... Davie plays its next three nonconference gam es on the road - against North Iredell on Nov. 29, Lexington on Dcc. I and Salisbury on D ec. 5. $lugglsh Starts Doom Freshman Girls U tiwk Davie’s freshman girls bas- kclball team a halfto get warmed up, and by then It was too lule in a 38-30 season-opening loss al Charlotte Wyatt Qualifies For NFL Punt, Pass, And Kick As a result o f her exceptional per formance In the sectional com peli- lion, Morgan W yatt qualified for the Carolina Panthers' N FL Gatorade Punt, Pass & K ick championship at & iccson Sladium on Dec. 3. The com petition begins around 1 0 :3 0 a.m . The Panthers host Ihc St. li^uis Ram s al I p.m. ; All participants will lake pan in the passing exhibition at halftime. 'l(hc winner in each age group will be Introduced to the crowd at the end o f tfalftime. i First-pIacc finishers in Sunday's dompctltion will have their scores submitted to the N FL. Once nil 32 team s have com pleted their Team Championship, the scores will be ranked and the lop four finishers in coch age group will reccivc an all- expense paid trip for three to the f^ m . Pass & K ick National Finals at ¿ N F L playoff gam ein January. ^tNpneyelia|w«rkia|' .ii',:.. C hnstian last week. "Nobody knew how long il would lake toget down Ihere," Daniel Drown said after his high-school coaching debut. "W e got down there late and had to rush on the court, so w e didn’t really even get loose and didn't play good the first half." After arriving 15 minutes after the scheduled tim« for tipoff, Davie spotted Charlotte a 22-8 halftime lead. Jenny Ferrell and Andrea Dwiggins scored 11 each as Davic held a 22-16 advantage in the second half. "W e rciilly shut them down in the sccondhair," Brow nsi«d."W c pluycd real giHxl because we got I(H)sc. Any time you just run out on the court, you're not going lo do that good, Thai hurt us real bad." Davie got four poinls from Alyse Bowden and two apiece fmm Heather Boger and Ashley Peoples. Donnie Vestal aims for the hoop for the DHS JVs. M.D. O b s te tric s a n d G Y N E C O L o a Y Cahng Modicaid Provtdot (or20yoais N o w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e o t a n y s ta g e o f p ro g t^a n cy Free P r e g n a n c y Tests W e svill assist your opptlcalion for p regnancy* rotated M edicaid covoraoe at no fee. Pah'cnt may deliver ot either Stotesvitk hoipM 1216DavIeAvonue • Sloteavllte, NC 704-073-1436 - 9 am. to 5 pm dally C a ll t o d a y t o s t a r t t h e a d m i s s i o n p r o c e s s . T h e t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r w ill . c o n n e c t y o u t o t h e a d m i s s i o n s o f f i c e . Téléphoné: 7 5 1 -2 8 8 5 ' - ¿ y n i S S fJí'J á . Ybur Connection to the Future not too late .to. i . Survive, Succeed, and Prosper, Davidson County Community College DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - B7 Jackson Victorious In Davie Debut Davie County's JV girls basket ball team opened wilh a 12-3 run and coasted post Alexander Central 48- j 35 In last week’s nonconfcrcnce sea- I son opener. I Freshm an point guard A lison { Schafer led nine scorcrs with 10 I points and added nine steals, four I reboundsandihrecassistsastheW ar I Eagles delivered a victorious Davie I (;paching debut to Janice Jackson. I ‘ Savannah Kowalski com c o ff the I bench for eight points, Kierston i^ a h rs, the big freshman center, had seven points and five rebounds, and Deanna Shamel collcctcd six points, eight boards and three steals as Davic stretchcd a 17-10 halftime lead to 33- 19 heading inlo the fourth quarter. Davic also got seven points from Em ily Pcitorini and four each from Meghan W anucha and Pennsylvania transfer Ashley W illis. Allison How- I ell hadtwopointsand Alison M cNeil had seven rebounds lo go with two points. The W ar Eagles play ihcir ncxl ihrce nonconference games on the road - againsi Nonh Iredell nn Nov. 29. Lexington on Dcc. I and Salis bury on Dcc. 5. Hole In One For Miller I Golfer Brian M iller gol a hole in ¡»nc at Hickory Hill Country Club |last week. J M iller m.idc a hole-in onc on the |par-3. No. 15 hole. He used a 9-iron Jfrom 127 yards out. M iller was play- 5ng with G lenn Taylor and Lee |l:inviltc. \ A r e Y o u O ld j; S c h o o l? J ^ One year after sharing the North |Pifdmonl Conference championship |and finishing 21-5, Davic County ^irls basketball coach Bill Peeler re- ibVncd all five slancrs for the 1978- [79 season: Jim Am os. Deanna Tho- )iu s, Rhonda Bullabough, Gina How- .H I and Mary Gardner. Four fresh- ,^en - Kim Foster, Sarah Gardner, K n n y Mathews and Sharon Young - U ade the varsity roster. I " I just hope we'll becom pclilive." u sandbagging Peeler said. The W ar *^g1cs would go 26-4. [".• M ichacl’s Hag football team went undefeated in the M ocksville Recre ation League. The leam members were Jim M ichael, Randall Ward, Craig M ichael, Steve W ild. Mark Hcnline. M ike Bauk, Craig Musum, ! Frank Reed. Pflul M iller, Je ff Ward • and Dennis W ilmoth. Davie’s Kisha Parker manuevers around the defense. 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. C harles Turner, Pastor S unday W orship O pp ortun ities: 8:50 am - In fo rm a l C onlem porary Scrvice 9:50 am - S unday School and B ible S tudy ¿10:55 am - T ra d itio n a l W orship Service "A caring church w ilh a place fo r yo u ." This Holiday Season give the gift of hope... ThcpOwct'ofU'1(800) 411-UWAY hitp://vii-ww.unltcdway.oig \ PATEK PHILIPPE GENEVE T w cn iy « 4 * by. P a ick P h ilip p e 4íu^ia¡notuíSp<cÍaÜst S2U S . blratrunl R d . Winslon-balum 1: (Ш )721-17й В Mon rn 10(1 So t 105 v |l ! w o n d e r f u l . 1 .i'i'iji'.. 'î « > Friends sIncB WB can't remember when. lf^Illin'owmlahtare. Driving our parente crny. And being there for Bjch other when things get tough. Teamwork. It means making the right decisions Clear andsmart. Pot?WeJustdon'tdo,lt. ' . Pressure doesn't get to us. Because, we're In this together. : ’ : ill j ' . ' l i ' f ' , . . >1 t В 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - B9 Brent Gaither swims the butterliy for the War Eagles.Aiison Alexander gives her all as she makes her way with ihe butterfly stroke. New swim coach t^/latt h/lecham gets tired up before the swim teams scrimmage. - P hotos by Jim B arringer Davie High Swim Team Claims Seven Events The Davic High girls swim team showed why Tirsl-ycar coach M a» M ccham is so high on them. Tuning up for the Central Pied mont Confcrcnce race in a scrim mage against Bishop McGuinness lasl week, the W ar Eagles claimed seven events, including ihc onc>lwo spots in three events. "S o w c were very well repre sented," Mccham said. T h e y are looking real strong." Meagan Clark (100 breast, 500 • rree,200lM )andK aylynSm lth(100 back, 200 free, 50 free) triumphed three times each Individually and helped Alison Alexander and Ashley Gaskin lake first in the 200 medley relay. Alexander filled in for Emma Jakob, who was out o f town for the holiday. 'Seven or eight o f them, if they swim like that in a real meet, that will qualify them forregionals.” M ccham said. "And I have no reason lo doubl they’ll swim those times - hopefully early in the season to take the pres* sure off, and then wc can just work on improving our seedings." Davie got runner-up showings from AlexanderdOO breast), Becky Call (500 free) and Gaskin (50 free). "The ones that have been swim ming for a u'hilc, they are swimming bclwccn 6,500 and 7,000 (fcct) ev eryday. So they're going lobe goixl," the coach said. "They may not win the stales, hut they won't be far from it." The W ar Eagles discovered w here they stack up in the stout CPC on Nov. 28 w hen they traveled lo Mount Tabor. “W e'll know real early how good we're going to be becausc two teams that are traditional powcthouses and always in the running for a state championship are Reynolds and West Forsyth." Mccham said. "W c gel to swim them three or four times during the season, so we'll know what we're looking at pretty early on." Boys Bishop cv>ntnjllcd a Davie U>ys team that is plagued by low numbers. JcffM ighionandA ustlnl\)w cllw cre first and second, respeclivcly. In the 100 back, hut lhat was It. "I threw In som e com binations lhat will probably never swim In the regular season ju st because If som e body gets sick, we've got problem s," M ccham said. "W ith only eight boys. I've got to know where 1 can put people al any given time." Davie's next home meet is D cc. 6 against South Rowan and M ount T a bor. Brent Gaither powers his way down Ihe pool. Courtney Steed swims for Davie High. Meet The War Eagles Emily Morton ' t Sport: Baskeiball. W hat did you want to b« when you were little and grew up?: Teacher. Favorite song to sing in the ihower: The song playing on my shower radio. ir you could be a certain actor in a movie, who would It be and in what movie?: Rose in Titanic. I would like to eat dinner w ith: The Dixie Chicks. I f l had to give up all my possessions but one. I would keep: M y Bible. Funniest basketball story: W hen Elisc W hitaker tripped on a "dust bunny" in practicc lost year. Athlete I most admire: M ichael Jordan. Biggest ath letic th rill: Beating W est Forsyth by 20-plus in CPC tournam ent. Interesting fact about myself: I would ralhcr go fishing than shop ping any day! M y favorite thing about playing basketball is: The competition. Something you did In one of your classes this year that you really liked: Crossing fruit fiics in Dr. Taylor’s APP Biology class. Something I remember my parents laying when 1 was younger: Always do your best.Dario Belter checks the stop watch as Megan Graves (standing left) and Courtney Steed (standing right) wait to step up to the platform. C H R Y S LE R > D O D G E • JE E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • JE E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • JE 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 2001 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 Cummlni Diesel <27,588 АЮ. , tm. cniiM, traiitr tow pkg., сшлри^ tp«cM pkg.. AIVFM casMtte. atilfl on thaflytrantftrcaM,»Up platM. 2001 Dodge Ram 15004x4 «18,488 0.9% APR FO RM MONTHS 5.2 V8. 5 8pd.. deluxt eloth Aonoiw M at, tlrt A chrome w htti pkg.. two toot palm, A/C, AM/FM cats., tinted gtaie, southeast regional pkg.,^_________chfome rsar step bumper._________ 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo ^ 2 3 ,9 8 8 0.9% APR гон и ИОИТН! 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W illi lacrosse season beginning in several months, Ihe Clemmons store has an extensive inventory ol Warrior, Brine, SIX, DeBeer and olher brands ol lacrosse supplies. "We have a complete slock ol lacrosse ilems, bet ter Ihan anywhere in Ihe Triad," said John Adams, owner ol Sports Elc. Helmels, leam unilorms, apparel, slicks, heads, gloves, elbow and shoulder pads, and arm guards are just some ol Ihe many ilems Sports Elc. can supply lor new leams cropping up in Ihe Triad. And the prices and service al Sports Etc. make Ihem an unbeat able ctiolce. "Our prices are competitive lo anything you'll lind in a catalog or on Ihe Internet," said Adams. "We have II here, and we'll lit you." Sports Elc, lormerly known as Soccer Etc.. is a ha ven lor sports lovers ol all kinds. John Adams has more Ihan len years' experience as a soccer coach and rel- eree; and his love lor sports luels his desire lo provide quick and ellicient service lor teams across the Triad. 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SUPPORT REPAIRS UEGRAKS Wt Do HousKallsI The Computer Solutiort Mocksvflle, NC 27028 66 Court Square ______ (336)751-9499 ______________________ Italian Family Restaurant Subs - Pasta - Pizza - Wings m Го MX OFF C a* ФШШ № М м м « М О « Г Ca K Ê en la U fa elrlm mШтг ГЮт ЯфвгОг ОпЁвгПют еаШсв •М . M i « м . la ia o «Locatcd In T h e O dCkaanansSchool 3S500tmmo4Mltoêd (Natio ЛеОташиНЬту) (336)778-2700 ^ i t a e y Flooring Mon.- IH. 10-* Sflt.io*a s p e c ia liz in g In C a r » 0 C e V b q r l Gonade TUo Hardwood Пооп e Н о Я Ы в CooBtorTofo L a a d à ( 3 3 * ) 7 f t 6 ^ 0 7 S S 20Ye«sExperitnoa NOtVORSM ЮТИЕ PUBUC BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 Come Experience Ihe Difference af llie A l l . N E W ' § m FORD MERCURY 2 0 0 0 n m i CLEARANCE A B S O L U T E L Y T H E B E S T S E L E C T I O N O F N E W & P R E - O W N E D V E H I C L E S ! , L-R: Arturo Rom ero (Sales Consultani), Slev® Pardales (Gon. 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S T i i s e . s é | w r e i * ; ' ‘ ' V I P i : ? « — АикЛ'эбК т М W m I ie.»44 I A• AU.ишпш A l ■ М П /itoetevMto F O R D MERCURY N EW O W N ER SH IP A M A ilA G EM EM T W a i i 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 i ^ h o f 1 - 4 0 ( Y a d k i n v i l l e F t d . ) « M o c k s v i l l e , N C 1 - 8 7 7 ^ 8 2 9 - 0 1 8 7 ■ . W lp f> ^ fi«K l«liy tp p llcib l«r«l)il«ttM »lg n lo d t^ .09% FIntndngEnd« 1I-30-2000. ^ РЛУ1Е COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - Cl Davie F^ple S h e p h e r d s A n d S h e e p d o g s in F a r m in g t o n Dy Ja ck ie Senboll County Entcirprisc Rccord . November 10*12 were ihc dales 10 be at tlic Farmington Road loea- iion o f Ihc Dordcr Collie Sheepdog Trials. The ihrce day cvcnl was held nl Herb Shields farm and began early each morning at 8 and lasted until sundown. It was free lo the public wilh spectators bringing their own tnwn chairs and concessions like B B Q sandwiches and hotdogs avail able for any hungry herdstncn. There werc over 4 0 competitors in Ihis open trial event. Gnlrants from all over Ihc cast coast cam e oui to particípale. The event was sanctioned by the National BordcVColIIe Han dlers Association. The United Slates Border C^ollic H andler's A sso ciatio n . In c. (U SBC H A ) is the sanctioning body for sheepdog trials throughout the United Stales and Canada. U was founded in 1979 and ha^ grown inlo an organisation o f more than 500 members. Members who qualify at sanctioned open trials during the year arc e lig ib le to com p ete In Ihc USBCH /VABCA National Finals to determine the champion open dog and handler for that year. The annual U SBC H A /A BC A N ursery Finals determ ines Ihc cham pion Nursery (30 monlhs or younger) dog and han dler from among those members who have qualined in that year's sanc tioned nursery trials. The Border C ollies are bred for working ability, and gcnctlc makeup is the biggest factor in determining working characteristics. EHach herd ing breed has som ewhat different working behavior depending on the stockm cn's needs at the tim e the breed was being developed. U is ihc working choracieristics o f the breed that essentially m akes it different from other breeds. Bred for hill conditions, ihe Bor der C ollie is outstan^g.N V hen.It conics to w orking sheep. Border Col lies are able lo perform a variety o f • task^.They are K )m with the insiinct to ■‘gaihcr" Ihc sheep to the shepherd and this trail makes them niosi use ful on the hill. In Scotland, where the sheep spend a good part o f the year scattci'cd widely on high pasture, a dog musl be able to circle around nnd gather the entire flock for routine managemcnl like dipping and shear ing. The Border C ollie controls the sheep with "eye” which has a distinct meaning, referring to the amount o f concentraiion on the sheep that the dog shows. The sheep arc "held" by the strength o f the dog's eye and a dog in which this characteristic is w ell developed is callcd "strong- eyed“. The Border ColHc has a tendency lo "clap" or go down and face the sheep w ilh its belly close to the ground. This in com bination with "eye" gives the Border Collie a sin gularly predatory look. Dogs werc bred for clapping and strong eye for many yean , but now some are being bred or trained to stay more on Iheir feet so that Ihey ore ready lo move quickly if necessary. However, even on its feel, a Border C ollie still crouches forward and has a charac- Icristic appcarancc. Intelligence in an animal that can not speak is hard to define. The Bor der Collie is usually considered an intelligent dog. By lhal, shepherds meant a dog that could think for him self. Border Collies were often sent great distances to gather the scattered flocks. Because they often had to work far away from their handlers. Border C ollies had be intelligenl and independent as well. They werc re lied upon to handle unusual situations without the assistance o f ihe shep herd. Stories abound about how vari ous sheepdogs handled iht;msclves in these instances. In S co tlan d , w hen the sheep econom y took hold, the sheepdog was absolu tely necessary. Jam es Hogg (1772-1835), a shepherd and poet from the Ettrick Valley in the Scottish Borders wrote, "without the sheep dog ihc mountainous land o f England and Scotland would not be worth sixpence. Il would require more hands to manage a flock o f sheep and drive them to market lhan the profits o f the whole were capable o f maintaining." In Britain, and in parts ofth e United States as well, the Border C ollie has em erged as the dominant herding dog. D erek Scrim geou r know s alt about the breed. Scrimgeour has been running sheep dogs for over 3 0 years and has been judging sheep dog tri als for 20 years. He and his w ife, Helen, traveled from Northern E n gland to judge the event. Scrimgeour has a farm in England with over 1000 sheep and over 20 working Border Collies. According lo Scrim gcour, “Lots o f people like doctors and teachers arc taking il up as a hobby. Som e people are very com petitive, othcn ju sl love the company.” Som e folks travelled distances up to nine hours away to com pete in the three day event. Both m ale and fem ale B o rd e r. Collies make excellent herders, al though the male is usually the more papular becausc it's tem perament tends to remain on a more even keel. The breed com es in both a short and long hair variety. “Som e start lo show herding instincts at three to four munths." said Scrimgeour. *'Thcy*rc not old enough or fast enough to train then. M ost start around eigh t m onths.". The competing dogs start the trial with a total o f 20 points and a time lim it. Points arc kept for keeping the sheep in a straight line while herd ing, and for controlling speed, which keeps the sheep from tiring und be com ing stressed . P oin ts arc deducted for m istakes. If a dog bites a sheep it is disqualified. “Only in extrem e circum stances, like if a sheep is bold enough to attack a dog. may the dog grip the sheep in self defense.” said Scrimgeour. T h e event look p lace at H erb Shields farm in Farmington. Shields offered the use o f his land for the tri als und after approval it was chosen. “ Next year we’d like to do it through u sponsorship and have som e o f Iho proceeds go lo organizations in Davie County, like schools, civic organiza tio n s. or the com m u n ity.” said Shields, “W e'd like lo make this a com munity thing so the community can benefit from it.” Bob Modica of Myrtle Beach and his two year old Border Collie, Jimmy, watch the trials: One ol the Border Collies herds some sheep back to the holding area. Judge Derei< Scrimgeour. from N. England, and l-ierb Shields talk about the competition. A herdsman works to coerce sheep Into the holding stall. ^ . - Photo« by Robin Fergu8«on Funnati; of Virginia, kept time , Lendon Wilson, from Tennessee, judged the 'Brookis Parrott traveled from New ^iM yi: younger dogs while secretary Samantha to enter her two Border Collies in ttw competition.^ r , T - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 30,2000 Tomlinson-Bryant Exchange Vows Pino News Jennifer Lynn Tomlinson o f High Point anti Charley Clifton Biyant IV of Greensboro were married Saturday. Nov. 25 al 5 p.m. in Unity United Methodisl Church. Thomasville. The Revs. Glenn S. Griffiths and Deforest HilyerofTlcialcd. Wedding music was provided by Ford Ewaldsen of High Point, organ* ist, and Chantal Sosa o f New Bern, soloist. The bride is ihedaughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Tomlinson of 3324 Rockingham Road in High I^int and Ihc granddaughlerof M r.andM rs. H.C. Tomlinson o f Mocksville and Cealia Nix o f High Point. The groom is the son o f Joanne Biyant o f Jackson ville. Fla. and Charley Clifton Bryant IlIofD aw nsonvillc.G a. The bride was cscotted by her fa ther. Maid o f honor was Carrie Ruelle Johnson o f Grcctisboro. Mairon of honor was Alison Rinehardt Patterson o f High Point. Bridesmaids were Kristen Noel Bryant o f Goodfellow A FB. Texas, sister o f the grtwrn, Chantal Lea Sosa o f New Bern, and Kimberely Maria Anne W illiams o f Greensboro. The groom’s brother, H . Nathanael David Biyanl o f Kilccn.Tcxas,ser*'cd as best man. Groomsmen were Steven Edmund Tomlinson o f High Point, brother of the bride: G reer Allen Ducker o f Greensboro; Brian Coleman McMath ofGrcensboro: andChad Ryan Turner of Matthews. Flower giri was Anna Elizabeth Parmiy, Ring bearer was Janies Ellis Parmly, and acolyte was Jam es Ellis Parmiy, all o f Knoxville, Tenn. The bride graduated from T . W ingate Andrews High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in English from the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as a teacherat W csl Davidson High School in Lexingion and is pureuing a master’s degree in libnuy information sciences at the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom graduated from Mount A iry High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in music education from the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. He is employed as the band director for Allen Middle School in Greensboro and serves as the assis tant stage dircctor for ihe Eastern Mu sic Festival. Panics included a reception fol lowing the ceremony, a rehearsal din ner on the eve o f the wedding, both at O'Hara's in Thomasville. and a brides maids’ luncheon at Act I earlier in the day. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, ihe couple will reside In High Point. C o u p le C e l e b r a t e s 6 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Gilm er and Clara M ac Foster celebrated their wedding anniversary on Nov. 27. They have been married for 65 years. They have fv)ur children: Gtlda Howanl, Johnny Foster, M arelha McUon and Ava Charies. Tlicy have nine grandchildren (one dtveascd), 11 great grandchildren and four great-grcat-grandchlldren. By N ora Lalhan П по Correspondent ; The monthly breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, December 16. Serving begins at 6:30 a.m. and continues until 10:00o.m . Everyone is invited. I The annual Christmas Prognun at W esley Chapel will be Sunday night, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. Special guesls' will be ihe Bell Choir from parmington UMC. ; There will be poinsetlias placed in the church'In H onorO ror’InMemory O f.’ Each fiower will cost 525.00. If you would like to buy a fiower in honor ormemofy o f someone, pleasecontact Kaihy Ellis orBetiy W csl no later lhan , December 15. All proceeds from the sale o f flowers will go to ihe building ' fund. Guests at church last Sunday were Sarah Eure, Heath Brown, Rhan Gar* ner, and Christy and Andrea Gentiy. Vemon Dull .and Rutli Davis at tended gymnastics iryouts at the Uni versity o f North Carolina al Greens boro last Saturday. Vernon's grand daughter, Brittany Gobble, was In the competition. Her group came in first place. Kathy M iller traveled to San Anto nio, Texas last week on a business trip with Pepsi-Cola. After ihe business was taken care o f she visited the Riverwalk, The Alamo, several mis sions and the home o f George Strait. She also spent a day In Mexico shop- ping. ■ On Saturday, November 19, Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a dinner ралу in honorof their daughter-in-law, Bar bara Ellis’ birthday. Others attending were her children, Albert and Josh Greer, her husband, Robert, and Allen and Lettie Whitaker. On Saturday, November 26, they hosted a birthday party for their son. Robert. Vemon Dull, Ruth Davis, and Gene Dull attended a wedding reception at the Country Club In Slaiesville for their sister, Linda Dull Pendleton's son and his bride. On Saturday, November 25. Bob Ellis gave his wife, Kathy, a birthday party. Those attending where Harmon and Nora Latham. Dole Latham, Ethan and Allison Boger, Robcrt and B.tt- bara Ellis, Albert and Josh Greer. Den nis, Fran, Matthew and Megan Craver, Bob and Louise Dill, Kirby, Beverly and Chayse Plummer, and William and Barbara Thurber. Lost week ihe A & E Biography channel did a Maverick W eek present ing a show on Country Music Singer Alun'Jockson. KathyMlllcf.Freclance concert photographer, was fortunate enough to have four o f her photos featured on the show. Bob and Louise Dill celebrated Thanksgiving with the rest o f ihelrj family al the home o f their Grand- daughter. Teresa Parks in Courtney. The Gene Miller Family enjoyed Thanksgiving Day at the home o f Pat and Kathy M iller. On Sunday Gene and Marie had dinner ior their family at Ihcir home. Hamton and Nora Lalhan» had Tlianksgiving lunch at Iheir home. Alt their family were there except their son. Jim and his family, who live in Newport News. Va. Jaiiv» and Lclia B s jc spenlThanks- giving wilh their daughter, Mary Ellen Candillo and her family in Winston- Salem. B e n F r a n k l i n H o l i d a y S a v i n g s We are your locally owned, nationally known, cralt & variety store PVC Trees Slimline Treet up to 7* Beautiful Chrisimas trees ready to decorate Great Selection Sgic {ndt I2/S/7000 PVC Canadian Pine Wpeatlis Chrisimas Fabric Four Corners News B y M arie \Vhlte Four C om ers N ew Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smidi were supper guesls laslSatur^iy o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad. ThoseenjoyingabountifulThanks- giving dinner Thursday with Mrs. Robert Craps in Winston-Salem at her home were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craps and children. M r. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Mr. and M n . Kenny Smith, Jerry Potts, Mr.andMrs. LS.Shelton,ChrisShore, Debbie Triplett, Payton Triplett, Mr, and Mrs. Dow Pender and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and M rs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hicks and boys, Martha Long, Karen Long. Mr. and M rs. Sam Fogg and Heidi Evans. Mrs. Johnsle Shellon has returned home after spending Thanksgiving holidays with her families. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp Thursday night. Tommy Shelto.i, formerly o f this community, has returned home after recent serious surgery. He is doing pretiygood. He lives now in Danville, Virginiabutneesourcontinuedprayers. Specials o£ the Week Liquid Iv o ry & Softsoap 7 .5 o z‘^ # ■ Lim it 4 £ . Щ W hile . Supplies .’ Last .- Dec SILENT AUCTION on Wild Turltey print > numbered and signed by ar-tist, Jesse Ray $400.00 Value Bid closes at 11:00 AM on December 15 Ftiiet-HMiek 1 Ц C«. 495 Valley Road » Mocksvilte » (336) 751-2141 B e n F r a n k l i n , Y o u r Q u a l i t y F r a m i n g H e a d q u a r t e r s ПюЮАНш^ ШПчйСак?мипийм! C k » » I Ben Franklin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - СЗ W 6 -7 Ç 1 Ivlrs. David Cannon Payne Winston Couple Married Nov. 11 U ura Margaret Thonm sun and David Cinnon Payne, boih of Win* ston-Salen). were married at 1 p.m. Nov. 11 in Calvary Baptist CImich in W inston-Salem . The Rev. Keith Fcaiher. the bride's brother-in-law. of ficiated. The bride Is the daughter o f Robcrt L and Patricia B . Thoiiusson o f Win- slon-Salem. Her malemal grandpar- enisare the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Billings. Her paternal grandparents are Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiley Thonusson. Tliebridegraduatedfrom Forsyth Technical Community Col lege and Is a pharmacy clerk at Win- ston-Salcm Health Care. . The groom is the son o f Jane and Paul Shelton o f Rural Hall and Frank and Nancy Payne o f Mocksville. His • nuiemalgronJparentsareMr.andMn. Frank Shoaf o f W inston-Salem. His patcmalgrandp.TrentsarcMrs. Homer Payne o f Mocksville and the late Mr. l*ayne. The groom graduated from Appalachian State University and is a senior systems analyst for the casual wear departnwnl of Sara Lee Corp. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She wore a cafe Italian, silky- satin gown adomed with scattered “A d o p f A N e e d y S p o n s o r T h is C h r is t m a s A StorehouscforJesus thanks those families, churches, and organizations that have already callcd to sponsor a child and elderiy this Christmas. Over 400 children and 4 0 elderly that were needy sponsors have been "adopted” this Christmas. . Many children are needing to be sponsored. A Storehouie for Jesus will be receiving names o f children and elderly that will need sponsors righl up until Christmas. The children and elderiy on a Storehouse for Jesus list arc not the same children/eltleriy that are on the town hall's Angel tree. If you as an individual, or your church organization, would like to sponsor children or elderly this Christ mas, contact Marie Collins at Store- .house for Jesus, 751*1060 (Monday • Thursday). There is always a need for volun teers at A Storehouse for Jesus. "With thehollday season upon us, we have an urgent need for volunteers. If you o r your church/organization can help, please call thcStorehouseat75I-1060,". said M arie Collins. M c N e ill C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y '■ Gladys and Claude McNeill of Milling Road, Mocksville, celebrated Uielr JOlh wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 19, at Dulln United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. They were married oil Nov. 18,19W In Fbr- syth County. The event was hosted by Randy and Dana Foster ^ and Burton. Several friends, neighbors and family memben joined in Ihe MWnlk>n.':V' High School Hysteria Dec. 16 pearls and Vcnise lace appliques. The fullshirred skirt led toascmi'caihcdral train. Tlie iiiatiuii o f hunur was Anna Thomasson Feather, the bride's sister. T h e bridesm aids were Beth Thomasson, the bride's sister-ln-iaw; Amy Nicholson; and Kim Macy. The groom's father was the besl man. The groomsmen were Je ff Thomasson, ihe bride's brother, J.R . McClamrock. the groom's brother, and Bill Dean. The ring bearers were Robcrt Keith Feather and Zachary Slone Feather, the bride’s nephews. Adelyn Kate Feather, the bride's niece, was the fiower girls. Wedding music was provided by Dana Kwiatkowski, organist; Lyn DeVito, planist;and Pam Cleary, solo ist. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the church dining room. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held in the Cham bers Room at Calvary Baptist Church. A fler a Caribbean honeymoon em ise, Ihe couple will live in Winston- Salem. High School H ysteria!, a drug- free program sponsored by orea teen groups, will be held from 8 p.m.-mld- night on Saturday, D ec. 16, at Ihe Davlc Fam ily YM CA. For students in grades 9*12, ad mission will be $ 4 or $2 and two canned goods. Among the activities: open gym. sw im m ing, Foosball tournam ent, dancing, lacrosse, movies, C om -Bats competitions, contests, prizes, crafts, game room, concessions, raquet ball and m ore. Atlire and behavior must be "G ” rated, and there will be no re-admis- slons If som eone leaves the building. The safe, drug-free program is sponsored by Ihc Mocksville/Oavie Parks & Recreation, the Davlc Youth C ouncil, the Crosby Scholars, the Davic Fam ily YM C A and Ihe Teen Center Executive Board. For more informotlon, call Vicki Robinson ot 751-2325. Bible Baptist Church Independent * Fundamental t\i$tor, Don Janet • 336‘778'8737 WORSHIP VUES: 8of*d«y School-10»m Wenhb8«rvtM-11>fl Sunday Night • 6pm W«dnMday-7:30p(n '^ ‘~g3MStytTtFwYRd-*Cl»<nmon»,HC _ When clear vision is yourGOAL, LOOK TO A LEADER IN LASER VISION CORRECTION. DUKE. • Award-winning Team • Board Certiflcd • Personal Consultation • State-of-the-art Facilities • Latest in Vision Correction technology • Finance plans available • Two convenient locations 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. Duke Laser Vision Centers A SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY EYE CENTER 1-S88-ASK-DUKE (1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 5 - 3 8 5 3 ) WWW.DUKEEYE.ORG , Tr ust YOUR EYES TO THE BEST. CHOOSE DUKE., i) , :î 5- >‘1 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 New Arrival Kenneth, Dcna, Keenan andBiyson Shoffner o f Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Kaylee Ann. on Nov. 16,2000 at 6:30 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Denny and Cathy York and Je ff and Gena Cline o f Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Wanda Shoffner o f Mocksville and the late Commie Lee ShofTner. Maternal great grandpai'cnte ¿re Colin and Ruby York and Pete ond Louise Walker, all o f Mocksvillc. Paternal grcat>grandparen(s arc Mannic Shoffner and the late Hubert ShofTner o f Mocksvillc and Perry and Ida Mae Price o f Statesville. A dvance Student R eceives Aw ard The University o f North Carolina at Asheville presented academic and leadership awards to UNCA students, faculty and siafT members at a reccnt banquet ceremony at the Grove Park Inn. The Office o f Student Develop* menl and the Student Government Association sponsored the annual pre sentation. John Wess Gaither, son o f Marilyn Jones Gaither o f Advance and gradu ate of Davie High School, received the Department of Political Science Chmr Award and the African-American Stu dent Association Martin Luther King Jr. Award. S ile n t A u ctio n To B e D e c. 10 A silent auction for Cancer Ser vices will be held on Sunday. Dcc. 10. from 2-S p.m . at the D avic County Public Library, 371 N. M ain St., M ocksville. The day will also includc a crafts sale, bake sale, mem ory tree and гаШс for a handmade quilt. A ll m oney w ill stay in D avic County to help cancer patients. All money from the R elay from L ife doesn’t stay in Davie Counly. with the average being $150 per patient from lhal event. B a m e y - M a y e r s C o u p le M a r r ie d G r a n t - J e f f e r ie s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Grant o f M ocksville announce the engagement o f their daughter, Sherri Lynn Grant to Ricky Allen Jefferies o f Salisbury, the son o f Erma Jcfreries and the late W illiam Drcafus Jefferies. The bride-clcci is a graduate o f Davic High School and Salisbury Busi ness College. She is employed by the Rowan Public Library. The groom to be Is a graduate o f North Rowan High School and W in- ston-Salem State University. Hc is employed al Hardee’s o f Salisbury. The wedding will lake place on Dec. 24 al the Rowan Public Library in Salisbury. Cana IHomemal<ers Christm as Bazaar Cana Honwmakcts 3 lsl Annua\ ChrisunasBazxirw illbchcldrrom 10 - 1 p.m. Saluiday, Dcc. 9 al Cana School buildingon the com erof Angell anil Cana roads. A bake sale, handmade cralls, yule I N T H E O L D W E S T , SECURITY W A S M A I N T A I N E D WITH RIFLES & SHORT TEMPERS. f i % TODAY WE HAVE A MORE CIVILIZED APPROACH. WNCMlSTnc MaiMn Rebates Available up to $100<» CHRISTMAS SAFE SALE Now at Davie Farm Service, Inc; Y am Lo cal S o u th ern States De a ler Stop in today and view ou r large selection o f W in chester F ire R ated G u n and H om e S a fes. V arious m odels, sizes, colors and in teriors to choose from , a t reasonable, com petitive p rices. T h e gift o f secu rity for your h ard earned v alu ables, guns and fam ily h eirloom s th a t a q u ality constructed ^^m che8ter S a fe can provide for a lifetim e. As a reminder — Better to be SAFE now than SORRY later. 0 SOUTHERN SfATESDavie Farin Service Inc. 116 Wilkesboro St. r Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-5021 ■ V , ?' H6ursi M--F 8T-5 and Sat. 8-12 : Janis Renee Barney and Brian M ichael M ayers o f Advancc were uniled In marriage at 3 p.m. O ct. 28 at M ocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bruce Owyn officiated. Th e bride is th e daughter o f Tbmmy and Veronica Barney o f M a jo r Road, Advance. She is a 1996 graduate o f D avie High School and is employed by tho U .S. Postal Ser vice. The groom is the son o f A l nnd Paula M ayers o f Baltim ore Road, Advancc. H c is a 1994 graduate o f W esl Forsyth High School and is employed by L c Bleu Corp. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride chose Angela M ayers o f Kem ersville, sister o f the groom, as her maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were: Jam ie Bailey o f Kcinersville, ’nrnimy Jones o f M ocksville, and Jennifer Bell and Lauren Sm ith, both o f Ad vancc. The groom 's fathr was best man. Ushers were: the groom 's cousins, Paul M iller o f \Vtnslon-Salem and Curtis M iller o f M ocksville: W ill K rcger o f K crncrsv ille; and Paul Ader o f Advancc. Flower giri was Lauren M ock, Ihc bride's cousin. M usic w as provided by G reg Allen, organist, Jason Barney, vocal ist, and Biooke Gwyn. vocalist. A memorial candle was lit at Ihc b egin n in g o f th e cerem on y in memory o f Ihe bride's grandfathers, Roscoe Johnson and Hub Barney, After a reception in Ihe church fellowship building, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip lo M yrtle Beach, S.C , They arc at home in Advancc. Mrs. Brian Michael Mayers R e d C r o s s T o H o ld B l o o d D r iv e logs, wreaths, and fresh cut greenery w illbcforsale. ComplimentaryChrist- maswassailandcookieswillbeser>’ed. All proceeds go to maintain Cana School Building. Snow date: M on day, Dcc. 11 .6 -9p.m . Ot\ D ec. 2. from 8:30 a.m. • 2 p.m., the American Red Cross will hold a blood drive and bone marrow type test ai Shady Grove Elementary, 3179 Comatzer Road in Advance. Call 751-1347 lo schedule im ap- poinunent. Carole Forest, register o f deeds employee for Davie County, is waiting for a bone marrow match. Each year, more than 30.000 chil- drcn and adults in the United States are diagnosed with fatal blood diseases, such as lukemia and aplastic anemia. For many o f these patients, a bone marrow transplant is the only cure. While nearly 30 percent o f patients needing abone marrow transplant find a matched donor wilhin ihelr family, the other 70 percent must search for an unrelated volunteer marrow donor. The National M anow Donor Pro gram Registry boasts four million vol unteer«. although Ihe chance lhal a patient will fmd a matching unrelated donorisbeiwecnoneln 100 and one In 1.000,000. Ordinarily.awlunteermust pay $85 lo go through the typing pro cess; however, anyone wishing to par ticipate in the Bone Marrow Drive will be typed al no ch.vge. TkwJt Ijoul A Storehouse For Jesus would like to recognize and thank the following 2000 Thanksgiving Sponsors Advance First Baptist Church Advance Methodist Church Arnold's Bakery. Clemmons Randy & Pal Atkinson Gary & Cynthia Baldwin Lee & Dreema Barber Bethlehem United Methodist Church Bixby Prebylerian Church Blaise Baptist Church Couples Sunday School Class Second Service Calahain Friendship Baptist church Center United Methodist Church Central Davie Education Center Developmental Preschool Concord United Methodist Church Cooleem ee United Methodist Church Davie Counly Subdislrict Program Council O f The United M ethodist Church Davie High Baseball Team Herb & Donna Duliot Eagle Heights Church Doug & Van Fagan Faith & Victory Family Worship Cenler Fanninglon Untied Methodist Chureh First Baplisl Chureh Challenge Sunday School Class Firsl Baptist Church 4& S Year Olds Sunday School First United M ethodist Church First United M ethodist Church Pace Setters Sunday School Class / First Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian C LC Sunday School Class Genesis M ission Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Jericho Church O f Christ Madeline & Mary Lnpish Jam es L L u c a s * Family Macedonia Morivan Church Jay & Joann M iniz M ocks United Methodist Church M ocksville Civitan Club M ocksville Police Depanment Oak Grove United Methodist Church Guardian Angels Circle Oak Grave United Methodist Church Helping Hands Circle Louise Pierce Steve & Jam ie Pharr Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Saint Clements Episcopal Chureh, Clemmons Salem United Methodist Church Joe & Nancy San Filippo Margaret Shue Smith Grove Rurilan Club Paul & Carol Stapf David & Janet Taylor Ttirrcntine Baplisl Church Union Chapel United Methodist Chureh Victory Baptist Church. Clemmons D a v id * V ickie Wentz Laura W hitaker ..And to alt Ihosi who asktd lo rtmain tmnonynous, arid lo Uuie we might havt missed - our grateful thanks to you also. Praise be lo Godt How blessed we were again this year by Hit bounty through Ihe many sponsors who came together lo provide Thanksgiving dinners for 297 Davie CouiAyfamlUesl Ibu will n tw r iuiow how much you have blessed families who would not have had Thanksgiving dinner without your generosity and kindness. Thank you Sponsors for your support again Ihls Thanksglvingt A special thank you la Macedonia M orovion Church, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Jericho Church Of Christ, the MocksvlUe Police Department, and Dtvle High Baseball Team for Ihelr help In distributing the Thai^gtvlng dinners la needy famlUes this year! Il was a Thankgivlm none o f us wtU ; tverforget as we gave but meals In a beautiful snowfall . Thankd^euhnfyou for your support and partlclpatloH Ihls year! May ^ u have a bUtsedChrlstmai w m klptiitom I^<^Sm lturIM iiyGoiibouM lfiaU essi»tti*iV onuchiiyoul' \ i^ S tn ^ iiC M il,M aiU C < M iu E xK U ^ D Im tor,A S ^ ^ M e n d e d W in g s T o B e A t C o u r t n e y B a p t is t D e c . 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 30,2000 - CS Mended W ings, a Southern gcs- pci quartet will be featured guests for the Sunday morning worship scrvice al Courtney Baptist Church this Sun day, D cc. 3. This group Is based out o f M yrtle Beach. They arc well known throughoutthcCarolinas.Thc group cun be heard on local radio stations. Pastor John Brown and the staff and members invite everyone to at tend this special service. A nursery will be provided for infants through two years o f age, and a prcscl\ool worship will be provided for three year olds through kindergarten. The worship servicc begins al 11 a.m. Courtney Baptist Church is lo cated In theCourtneycom m uniiyjust o ff Courlncy-H um svllle Road on Courtney Church Road. Davie NAACP Membership Drive The Davie Counly branch o f Uic N AACPisconducting its membership drive. A program titled "A Homemade Christmas" will be held on Saturday, D cc. 2 at South Davic Middle School beginning at 7 p.m. Churches arc invitcdtoparticipateintheprogramby submitting a decorated tabletop tree or wreath and participating in a fashion and talent show. As you know, the national office has mandated a membership fee In crease. but the local chapter is trying hard to keep active. The rotary mem bership plaque will be prcscatcd to the church wilh the most members solic ited. For more details on the program or to sign up for membership, contact Avis Anderson at 751-3651 or Lillie Johnson at 751-3013.Mr. antJ Mrs. Lester Granfili ¡Holiday Light Safety 60th Wedding Anniversary C o u p le P la n M a y W e d d in g Charles and Brenda Martin of Kcrncrsville announce the engagement of their daughtcr.HcathcrM ichcllcSm ilhloBrandonClark Hilton, the sonofBobby and Donna Hilton o f Mocksville. The bridc-elect Is a graduate o f East Forsyth High School and attended ForsythTcchnicalCommuniiyCollegc. She isemployed at Piedmont Hawthorne Aviation In Wlnston«Salem. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davic High School and Appalachian State University. The wedding Is planned for M ay 19, at Kcrncrsville Moravian ^ u rch . Cornatzer News By George F r jc .J r Davie County Fire M arshal The holidays are upon us and the Fire Marshal's O ffice urges everyone lo look for and eliminate potential dan gers from holiday lights and decora tions that could lead to fires and inju- Bc sure to locale Christmas trees and all combustible decorations away from any hear source. This is particu larly important when usingliveornatu- ral cut trees. Keep the tree well-wa- tercd lo prevent it from prematurely drying out. When using clcclric lights on the Uy D ottle Potts C o m a lic r Correspondent Lori Zimmerman, wife o f Pastor HeraldZimmemian. was honored with a surprise birthday party at Comatzer Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 19. She received many mcc gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. W aricn Day and children, Kaicn Bishop and children, spent Thanks giving in Orange Park, Fla. wiih Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and children. GucstsofM r.andM rs.HomcrPolts Thanksgiving Day were Donald I linklc and Debbie o f Crecdmorc. NC.. Mary and Jack Ott o f New York. Lena Wall and M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpc and boys, o f Baltimore Road. PastorRichardWhitehcanandMrs. Whitchcart’s 2 daughters and families from Virginiga and their son and fam- IlyofRalelghspcntThanksgivingwith them. tree, be sure the light strings are in good condition and that they are UL listed. If you must use and extension cord, be sure it Is properly rated to. carry the expected load. Always lum the tree andotherdecorations off when leaving the house or going to bed. And electrical-decorations should not be left up all year. The sun and weather can degrade insulation on the outdoor wires and can cause a fire hazard. Afterthe presents havebeenopcncd. dlsposeofthe wrapping paperprompdy and properly. Never bum wrapping paper in the fireplace or stove. The heat produced by the rapidly burning paper could damage the fireplace or stove. And fmally. here Is a gift-giving suggestion: Give someone you love a smoke detector and fire extinguisher. If they already have a smoke detector, give them a battery. Lcsterand Lucille Ledford Cranfill or the W ood-land D evelopm ent, Mocksvillc, were honored Saturday, Oct. 7 with a dinner Celebrating iheir 60th wedding anniversary at Faith Desdmon fellowship hall at Turrentine Baptist Church. Hosts were their Son and Daugh- ter-ln-Law. Leroy and Kathy Cranfill. The catered dinner consisted o f barbe- cuc pork and chicken, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, rollsand fruit salad, coffec and tea. The guests were welcomed by the Cranfills and the blessing was by the Rev. Joe Smith. The four tier cakc baked and deco rated by Sheila Tutterow was served for dessert. Servers were Cindy Har- ris, Carol Capps, Lola Harris, Debbie Haley, Doris W illiam s, Kimberly Sigmon and Jane Crotts. Serving the cake was Sylvia Draughn and Shirley Kimmer. Nuts, mints and punch were also served wilh the cake. The 175 guests were grceledby M r. and Mrs. Cranfill. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Cranfill and Leroy and Kathy. Giving the scrolls was Brandi Capps. Great-Granddaughter o f the Cranfills and Rebccca Robertson, their Niece. Out-of-town guests were from Bal tim ore. M d.. K entucky, Sp arta, Statesville, and Winston-Salem. The Cranfills were married O ct. 5. 1940 by the Rev. J.H . Fulghum. Eye Associates of Rowan and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. James Hardin THE TRUCK STOP OF THE TRIAD 2001 RAM QUAD-GAB CLEARANCE! 2 WHEEL DRIVE SLT 4 WHEEL DRIVE SLT STARTING AT ...55M *22111 *299 Д iiieaea.ivrMífcM(i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 P i Oak Grove class members at a recent reunion, from left: front - Ethel Ivlyers, Elizabeth Sain, Dee Turrentlne, Rev. Charles Stewart, Raymond McClamrock; second row - Roy Wall, H/1ar- garet Myers, Irvin Hepler, Forrest Whitaker; third row - Eller Phillips, Helen Barnhardt, Claire Angel, Dora Leonard, Jane Clarke, Dorothy Whitaker, Laura Gray Whitaker; back - Lonnie Ray Whitaker, William “Bill” Angel, Wesley Potls, Lester Bowles, Douthit Whitaker, J.C. Leonard and James Sum mers. Oak Grove School Reunion Held The Ouk Grove School reunion wa.s held O cl. 6 at ihc Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellow ship Hull on U .S. 158. There were 33 people present, 25 students and eight spouses. U was the fifth reunion. A total o f 68 students were con tacted. and 33 attended, even though there hasn't been a school at Oak Grove since 1939. The next reunion will be the first Saturday in Oclober, 2001, from 10 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Smith Grove Christmas Program The Christmas program "Y es, I BelicveV will be presented Saturday, D cc. 2 at 6 p.m . at Sm ith Grove United Methodist Church. Performed by the children, youth and choir, donations will be acccpted for the new fellowship hall. The fellowship hall will open at 5 p.m. and following the performance for toun and refreshments. Hillsdale Church Presents Holiday Program The adult choir and drama team o f H illsdale D aplist Church will present **That's Th e G ood News’* Sunday. Dcc. 3, al 6 p.m. After the program, there will be an open house and reception, includ ing tours o f the new facility at 4815 U .S. 158. The church is located one mile west o f the U .S. 158 and N.C. 801 intersection in eastern Davie County. The public is invited. Call 940- 6618 for more information. Christmas Lovefeast Dec. 3 Hrst Baptist Church o f Mocksville wUl hos\ \hc annual C hristm as Lovefeast senice on Sunday night. Dcc. 3 at 7. Patterned after the Moravian tradi tion. the Lovefeast is primarily a song scr>ice. The Christmas story is also read. Bread and drink are scr\cd and lighted candles arc raised in honor of the birth o f Christ. The Rev. John Rights, paslor o f Konnoak Moravian Church, will be Ihe guest speaker. The Lovefeast scrvice is a gift from the Moravians to other Christians. Rrst Baptist Church, in turn, wishes tosltare this gift with the community. W o m e n ’s C lu b s T o M e e t The two Christian Women’s Clubs o f Winston-Salem will meet on Dcc. 13 and 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker for the meetings will be Genivce Whichard o f Madi son. These meetings arc open to the public, but reservations arc required. A free nursery is provided. Al Ihc lunchcon on Wednesday, there will be special music by an Adult Handbell Choir and vocal music by Shanna Hester, a former Miss Nonh Carolina. You may make your reservations by calling; Luncheon Club, Dec. 13 at 11:15 a.m., BermudaRunCounuy Club.call: 998-8281 $12.95. Brunch Club, Dcc. 14 at 9:30 a.m., BermudaRunCountry Club, Call: 772- 7884 SIO. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet ' ThcCoolccmce SeniorCiilzcns met Monday, Nov. 13 in the fellowship hall o f the Rrst Baptist Church. President Rcba Holt callcd ihcmcct- •inglo order. She asiced Noah Piotilo ■have the opening prayer. Thcclubsangthehymn: "Bringing ' in the Sheaves," led by Hannah Jones I and played by Alicc Barron. Assistant Chaplain James "Doll" ; Foster read a poem about veterans * I from Vie 6Sth Halberi 6Sih Division Associaiion Magavne, and a poem titled: "HeariheBatileCryfrom When ‘¡’niPrahingCod"{romTaps,Remem’ [brances. and Farewells. I Foster began his devotion by read in g from the scriptures of Romans ;13:U - Wand Romans U ;1 2 .13. He ;said that we need to battle sin. He ;spokeofihe importance o f standing up ;andclaimingthcLord. He said that wc ;sliould not put up obstacles lhat could ' cause others to stumble. Foster con- :cluded his devotion wilh prayer. The roll was called by Bessie :Sechrcst. There were 23 members Gospel Singing i The Clem m ons Cliurch o f Cod Will have a gospel sin fln i feaiurins The Living W aien on Salimtay lU 7 , p.ni. . . ' . Fnr mòre infotnuiion, call Donald Lu«rmanat99S-4059. i. T “ 7 ---------------------------------7 present. , Secrciary Nancy Foster read ihe minutes o f the last meeting. The thought for the day: "It’s as much a crimc to siarve a ballot box as it is to stuff it." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and Bettic Smiih. Holt read a thank you note for the memorial given in remembrance of Irene Hellard. Aciiviiics being held at the Senior ' CemcrwercreadbyBarbaraThomton. The Davic Couniy Siamp Club' will meet Dec. 7 at 7 p.m., ihe first Thurs day o f each m onth. C reative Scrapbooking will be held at 2 p.m on Dec. 12 in the nutrition site, the second Tuesday o f cach m onth. Th e Alzheimer’s Support Group will meet Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. in the East Room, the second Thursday o f each month. Holt was in charge o f the program. She read many aphorisms from Vte TasieofHosne: A sampling o f some she read were: "Goingiochurchdoesn't make you a Christian, no more than going to a fast food restaurant makes you a hamburger." *1116 best way to cheer yourself up is to cheer up oth- ers.". . One o f the sayings that Nancy Fos ter read was: "Be careful how you live.- youinaybetlwonlyBW ewnwpcopIe ' read.'^.rThe prognuh was concluded after Smith nwi 'ea amusing poem - about growing oid. , . Attend The Church Of Your Choice N o C re e k P rim itiv e B a p tis t C hurch, No Creek Church Road, Mocksvillo. Second & lourth Sun days, 10:30 a.m . Fourth Saluiday worship and conlerence, 1 ;30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennelt. Eagle H eights C hurch, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, conlemporary music & worship. 5103 U .S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksville W esleyan C hurch: Hospital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a,m. W ednes day Prayer Meeting, 7 p m . Rev. G eorge Troyor. 751-5595. Union C hapel United M ethodist C hurch: 2030 U .S. 601 N.. Wor ship, 9:45 a.m .; Sunday School, 10:45. Paslor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. C enler United M ethodist Church: U .S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. P aslo r Bill W ombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. E lb a v llle U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . Mds For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth lor Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. T een s lor Christ m eet every Sun., 5-6:30 pm . Disciple I Bible Sludy, W ed., 7 pm . Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Ja ck W allace. C ooleem ee C hurch o t G od: Sun day School, 9:45 a.m . Worship Ser vice, 10:45 a.m .Tuos. Prayer Meet ing. 7 p.m. W ed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For into aboul trans- portation, call B rqlh er D ale Breidinger al 284-2180. C o rn a tz e r U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sun day School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m , Bible Study, W ednesday, 7:30. Rev. Harold Z m m em ian, paslor. Beth el United M ethodlstC hurch: Belhei Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m . Sunday School, 10:50 a.m . Dr. S.B , W arner, paslor. A d v a n ce U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11a.m . Youth, 5 pm . Rev. David Childers. Located In down town Advance. Farm in gton U nited M ethod lsl C hurch: Sunday School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . 1939 Famnlngton Rd. 9 9 8 -3 7 6 9 . R ev . D iann e Marsden. O ak G rov e U nited M ethod lsl Church: 1994 U .S. 158, M ocks ville. SundaySchool,9:45a.m . Wor ship. 11 a.m . C o n co rd U n ited M e th o d ist C hurch, Cherry Hill Rd., M ocks ville. W orship: 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m . Hev. Phillip Parks. H a rd iso n U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch; Worship, 9:45 a.m . Sun day School, 10:45 a.m . Wonderful W ednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p m . Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. .Marshall. E piscop al C hurch of th e G ood Shepherd, Church St., Cooleem ee. Worship: 9 :30 a.m . Children's Sun day School: 10:45 a.m . Com m unity B ap tist C hurch: Sun day School, 10 a.m . Sunday Wor ship, 11 a.m . Evening sendee, 6 p.m. W ednesday Bible Study, 7 pm . Gladstone Road. H illsd a le U n ited M e th o d lsl C hurch: Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m . Church lorne)(lgoneralion;Jr. High, W ed., 5 :30.6:30 p.m. Senior High, W ed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu sic, 6 :30-7 p.m. Sm all group, Mon., W ed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball. Tues., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 pm . W esley C hapel United M ethodist C hurch: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m . Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Pow er o l Pralso Min istry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 a.m . Worship: 11. Sunday evening: 5. Tuesday Prayer& BibleStudy, 7:30-9. Friday Senrtce: 7:30 p.m. Paslor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-0409. Redland P en teco stal H oliness C hurch: Sunday School: 10 a.m. W orship:! 1 a.m. Evening: 6:30 pm . W ednesday prayerm eeting&Blble sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jo el Boyles. Holy C ro s s Lutheran C hurch, 1913 U .S. 601 S . Worship: 10:30 a.m , Sunday Sch ool:9:15a.m . P as to r Rev. Glynn Bell. 751-7256. W eb A d d ress: hllp:// www.mindspring.com/^olycross/ M ocksv ille F irst P resb y terian Church, 261 S . Main SL Worship: 11 a.m . Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sundayevenlng:Choristets (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 pm . Paslon Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. M ocKs United M ethodlstC hurch, N.C. 801 S ., Advance. Rev. Bm ce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sm ith G rove M ethodist C hurch: Prayermeeting, Saturday momlngs, 9 a.m. H illsdale B ap tist C hurch: Sunday W orship, 11 a.m ., Sunday Bible Sludy, 9:45 a.m . W ednesday Fel lowship Meal, 6 p.m. Groups lor all ages, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alder man, 940-6618. 4815 U .S. 158. Faith and V ictory Fam ily W or ship C enter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sendees, 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday, 7 p.m. New B elievers P .P. C hurch. Sun day School, 10 a.m . Worship Ser- vk:e, 11 a.m . W ednesdaynight Bible study, 5 p.m. PastorElizabelh Mock. A sso c. P a slo r D errick M ock. W om en's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty U nltedM ethodlstC hurch. U .S.601 S.W orshlp:9:45a.m .Sun- day School: 11 a.m. First U nited M ethodist C hurch o l M ocksville. Early Sunday Worship Sendee, 8:50 a.m . Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lomiat. Traditional sen/toe, 10:55 a.m . 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. B eliever's Son sh ip Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 pm . Wed. evening, 7 p.m. P aslor Jerry L. Couch, 998-3748. C ana R d .-P o tter's Lane. Turrentlne B ap tist C hurch; Sun day School, 9 :45 a.m .. Worship, 11 a.m .; Night Service, 6 p.m. P aslor Rev. Jo e Smllh. B eth leh em U nited M eth od ist C hurch: Sundayeariy worshlp,8:45 a.m .; Sunday School, 10 a.m . Wor ship, 11 a.m . 321 Redland Rd., Ad vance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940- 5502. E-Mall: belhum cSaol.com . E piscop al C hurch o l th e A scen sion, Fork-BixbyRd.,Advance,Sun. School, 10 a.m . Worship, 11 a.m . 998-0857, Dial A Story M inistry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance, 998-7716, S erv ices at Ih e O aks, Apt, 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T R .R te e , C lem ent G rove C hurch o l G od. W ednesday prayer servfce, 7 p.m, Saturday Sabbath School, 10 a.m. G reen M eadow s B ap tist C hurch Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship, 11a.m .,7p .m , W ednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7 p,m. Pastor Rev, MKhael W aters,, 998-3022, LIbeity W esleyan C hurch, 2106 Shelfield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m ., Mom, Worship 11 a.m ., W ed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a m . Call 492-2963, BlxbyP resbyterlanC hu rch, 1806 Foik-BixbyRd,near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a m, P aslo r Rev, Carol Anne Ja ck son, 998-6813. □ulln United M ethodist C hurch, 89 7 DulinRd„IAx:ksvilk),998-6171, P aslo r: B ob M cLaw horn, Sun School 10:45 a m., Worship 9:45 a.m. Preschool/Parents' M orning Out, B eth leh em U nited M ethodist Church, Age 2, Tues, & Thurs., 9 a,m , - noon. A ges 3-4, Mon., Tues,, Thurs,, 9 a.m , • noon. Readiness, Mon, -Thurs,, 9 a,m . - noon. Call 998-6820 tor Into, C oo leem ee U nited M ethodist, Kids Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30, For Info call 951-0411. In H om e B ible Stud ies, olfered by Randy Howell, Leam the Inith about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. B ear C reek BapL, Boar Creek Ch. Rd„ Sun, School 10 a,m „ Worship 11 a,m „ Bible Study W ed, 7 p,m„ Team Kids Wed, 6:30 p,m„ Cecil Wetherholt - Interim Pastor, C ooleem ee First BapL, 204 Mar ginal S l„ Sun, Bible Study 10 a.m ,. Mom, Worship 11 a,m „ Eve, Wor- ship7p,m .,Team K kis6pm , grades 1-6, W ed, night 7 p,m. Interim P as tor Dr, W a ^ e Sterling, M ocksvllleSecond Presbyterlen, 4 0 0 Pine SI, Worship, 11 a,m „ Church School, 9 :3 0 a,m . Rev, Roxana M ebane Atwood,7S1-1410 SL Francis olA ssIssl,R C . M asses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri day, 9 a m, W ednesday, 7 p.m, Saturday Vigil, 5 p,m, Sunday, 8 a.m ., 10:30 a.m , Spanish M ass, 12:30 p,m, Bible Sludy, Sunday 6 p m . Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2873. Fam iington B aptist C hurch, 1835 Famiington Road. Sunday School. 9:45a,m „W orshlp11 a.m ,Sunday Bible Study, 7 p,m. Rev, Josep h b, Tomberlin III, 998-3826 or e-mail: pastoijoeieyahco.com . B laise Baptist C hurch, U .S, 601 North across from Horn's TnKk Slop, Mocksvilk), 751-3639, Wor ship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m . Sunday vvenlng, 7, W ednesday senrfcp, 7 pm , Paslor Glenn Sellers, Shiloh Baptist C hurch, 544 E. De pot S I, Mocksville, Sunday School: 9:45 a,m , Moming worship: I t e m , P astor Rev. Donakt Ray Jenkins, 751-0597, Fulton United M ethodlstC hurch, 3895 N,C, 801 S „ Advance, Wor ship: 9:45 a.m . Sunday School, 10:45 a,m , Fullon Youth In Christ. Sundays, 5-6:30 p m . Pastor Rev, Ja ck W allace, H eav en B o u n d Fu ll G o sp e l Church,U .S. 64 W „ Mocksvilk), (be side Center R re Dept,). Sunday School, 10 a.m ., Worship, 11. Sun day nlghl praise & worship, 6. W ednesday night praise & worship, 7, Pastor, Jam e s Ward, 998-6334, First B ap tist C hurch. 390 N. Main St., Mcoksvilla, 751-5312, Sunday School, 9.30 a.m . Worship: 10:55 a.m . W ednesday Prayer Sennce, Noon. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. Wlniton Sil*m,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERЛ-ЮЫЗ 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 -ааб-Ш:4711 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 HvnySOI S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHlFFIELO LUMBER & PALLET I». АГШ« саммит 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336^92-55Ì55 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU tm 751-2120 FOR DETAILS Evelyn Hi *№ П1-Ш 1 0№i:|3N|ni-3S]| H O W A R D lynes Ш Ё 1 « И 5 | ^ DAVIE LUMBER ALOGfUNG 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S,Sult9l Advance, NC 27006336-940-2341 iiiiJtieiQualilj Ciikm HiMti fvnviOYtan Cni| A, C m hmJea • Stjm C C«ia. Vn Pm. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Mlk*r. of DAISY FLOUR W* Cuiloin Bltnd Oapol St., Mockivllls, NC 338-7S1-212e EATON FUNERAIHOME . A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75b2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mack«vlll*,NC 27028 336-751-2141 " 3 0 Ё " т т и А в т к S431H«y.1U>Advince,NCi70M ЗЗМИ-1М7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheak streit Macksvllla, N027028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHIHE ft TOOL IHC. 3319 us Hwy 158 MocksvHIa, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayw ohth-Miller, FuNEK-AL Home, In c. KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPEN lociied OQ Hwy 138 beiweea CletnmoDi & Advince }36«940-SSSS ^ ; i8 M 4 0 .8 S tl SEAFORD LUMOER COMPANY Jtrieho Road ’ Mockavill*, NC 87028 330-751^148 FULLERKÜÜlSlsíir P rid ilo n 1 аи г C utU ng'ai^ U tta l FabrkatkMi 855 Salisbury Road; . Mocksville, NC 27028 : 336-751>3712 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - C7 Madge Danner Mrs. Madj}c Danner, 78, o f Win- ston-Salcm , died Friday, Nov. 17, 2000. She was bom to the late Mun?.ic Danner and Clara Heath Danner on Oct. ID, 1922, In Harmony. She had been a resident o f W inston-Salem sincc 1941. She worked at Carbon Plant, Western nieclrlc, for over 30 years and as a ccrtillcd nursing as sistant. She was a member o f Shiloh M clhodisl Church. She served as the local president and slate vice presi dent for World W ar I Auxiliary 555. She was a member ofTclephone Pio neers and served as an assistant chap lain for the Salvation Army Home League. She is survived by: a son, Rohby Doyles Jr. and his w ife, Jo Octh. o f Gcrm anion; 2 grandchiWren; a sis ter, Betty Deeding o f M ocksville; a brother, Richard Danner Jr. o f Slaies* villc; 2 nephews; 2 nieces; and nu merous great ond great-grcat-nleccs and nephews and her dog, Liza. Graveside services were al 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24, at Oaklawn Memo* rial Gardens. Th e Rev. Dr. Polly Appleflcld ofTiclaied. Memorials: Family Services, 610 C oliseum D rive, W Inston-Salcm , 27106. James Fninklin Gaines Jam es Franklin Gaines. 57, of M ocksvillc died Sunday. Nov. 26, 2000 at Drian Ccntcr In Salisbury. He was bom March 2. 1943 In Rowan Couniy lo ihc lalc Cora M abc and Daniel Dewey Gaines. He was cducalcd in the Row an County schools and worked at Llm Corriher M ills In the malnlcnance department and also at Rowan Schools In main tenance. He wasam enihcrofCorri her H clghK Dapiisi Church. He is sur\'ived by a companion. Linda H eck o f M ocksv ille: two daughters, K im berly G aines o f M ocksvillc, and Kelley G aines Dare o f China G rove; three brothers. Nelson Gaines and Forrest G aines of f Kannapolis,andW .L."Dub" Gaines f L and is; tw o sisters, V ernic Fa'drickson of Salisbury, and Frunccs Hlack o f China Grove; and ihrec grandchildren. Fun eral scrv ic cs w ere held W ednesday, N ov. 29 at 2 p.m .. '^orthcrc.st Chapel Linn Honeycutl Funeral I lomc. llic Rcvert;nds Dohby fJoc Shlnauli and Chris Pcthel ofllci- aied. Durial followed al Legion M e morial I’ark In Cooleem ee. The family received visitors from 6-7 p.m. onTucsday. Nov, 28 at Linn Honcycult Funeral Home in China Grove. James Ahvell Alexander Mr. Jam es Atwell Alexander. 89, o f Siony Point, died Sunday m om ing, Nov. 2 6 ,2 0 0 0 . He was a native o f Alexander Couniy and received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Davidson College. He pursued studies at the Colorado School o f Mines and the U niversity o f N orth C arolina at Chapel Hill In the field o f geology. Follow ing geological exploration work for Shell Oil C o. in Texas, Mr. A lexander returned to the family fam t in 1940 where he raised beef catllc and poultry unlil his retirement in 1996. Mr. Alexander was known as an innovator In agricultural prac tices. He served on the N.C. Board o f Agriculture for 18 years. Mr. A l exander served as county com m is sioner for Alexander County, on the board o f directors for the Alexander Community Hospital, was a charter m em ber o f the 'Hiylorsvillc Lions Club, os director o f Northwestern Bank and helped found the North west Development Associaiion. He was a longtim e m em ber. Sunday school teacher and eld er o f Elk Shoals A RP Church. He was married to Pauline Hill Alexander on D ec. 23, 1938. In addition to his w ife, he is sur vived by: a daughter, Polly A. Van Hoy o f M ocksvillc; 4 grandchildren; 2 sons-in-Iaw, Henry P. Van Hoy o f M ocksville and Thom as Palmer o f Statesville; and 2 nieces. ' Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27, at Elk Shoals ARP Church with Dr. Earl Lindcrman of- flciating. B u ria l follow ed in the Oakwood Cemetery, Statesville. : M em orials: E lk S h o als A R P Church;<jniyIorsvijle Lions Club; I AJexander Community Hospital; or .10 tbe A L S Association.’ i» . James Marrin McIntyre M r.Jum cs"Jim ”MarrinMclntyre, 74, o f W oodleaf died Sunday, Nov. 2 6 ,2000 al Lutheran Nursing Home. H chadbccnlll forthe past 14months and seriously ill for eight weeks. I le was bom February 13,1926 in Rowon County to the late Lillian Michael and Cyrus Edwin M cIntyre. He was cducalcd In the W oodleaf schools and is a graduate o f Char* lotte D iesel School. He owned and operated an aulo repair shop al his home In W oodleaf and wos a retired member o f W oodleaf Volunteer Fire Department. He was rclircd from M . A.N. Track and Dus In Cleveland and also retired from the Rowan Couniy Bus ganige. He was a member o f W oodleaf Unilcd Mclhodisl Church, ihc La dies and M en’s Bible C lass, the W est Row anN utritlonSllc,and held many offices over the past 60 years. He is survived by his w ife, Rcba N ichols M cIn tyre, form erly o f C ooleem ee, whom he married in 1943; one son, Robert M clnlyrc of W oodleaf; two daughters, Catherine "Tiny** Stccle o f W oodleaf, and Ann McIntyre o f Salisbury; one sister, Mildred Ward o f WiM>dlcaf;and sev eral grandchildren und grcat-gnmd- children. A mem orial scrvicc was held Tuesday, Nov. 2 8 .2 0 0 0 ,11 a.m. at WtHHlleaf United Methodist Church. Reverends Drcnda Newman. Shirley Jones, and Don Newman officialcd. VIsilation t(X)k placc al W txKllcaf United Mclhodisl Church following the memorial service. In lieu o f (lowers ihe family has asked that memorials be made to WotHlleaf United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 299, W oodleaf, N.C. 27054 or W oodleaf Volunteer Fire Depart ment, 9025 Cool Springs Road. WiKHlleaf, N.C. 27054. Brenda Potts Cline Mrs. Brenda Polls Cline, 54, o f A dvance, died W ednesday night, Nov. 22, 2000, al Foriyth M cdical Ccnlcr. She was born April 2, 1946, In Forsyth County 10 Paul Archie and Mary Jane M yers Polls. Mrs. Cline was a member o f TUmcrs Creek Dap list Church. Surviving: her husband, Jim m y Wayne Cline o f the home; her father, Paul A . Potts o f Advance; a son. R i chard Cline o f Advancc; 2 daughters, G tcnda Lane and Sandra Mico/./.i, both o f Advancc; a sister, Shirley Walls o f Advancc: and 3 grandchil dren. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 25 at Turners C reek D aplist C hurch by Pastor C urtis G ibson and Brother Allen Darker. Durial followed in ihc chuah cemctcry. Myrtle Merritt-Shore M rs. M yrtle Cam pbell M erritt- Shore, 6 7, o f Rural Hall, died Satur day, Nov. 2 6.2000, at Forsyth M cdi- cal Ccntcr in W lnston*Salcm afier a period o f declining healih. M rs. Sh ore w as born In G erm anton N ov. 10, 1 9 3 Í, the daughter o f the late W illic Lee and Rosa M iller Cam pbell. She was a m em ber o f Jefferso n C hurch o f Christ in Rural Hall. She owned and operated M yrtle's Deauty Shop for more than 35 years. She was a cook and had received numerous owards for baking. Surviving: her husband, Richard G . Shore o f the home; 2 daughters and sons*ln*law , L isa and David Saunders o f Rural Hall and Debbie and Larry Shelton o f King; a son and daughter-in-law . G arry and D ck Merritt o f King: 9 grandchildren; 3 sisters, E lizab eth A bcrnethy o f M ocksville, W illie Kale Lawson o f Germ anton and V iolet Stevens o f W inston-Salem ; a brother, Clarence C am pbell o f Walnut C ove; and 2 nephews. M rs. Shore was preceded in dcalh by h er first husband, R alph L. M erritt; her tw in sister, M abel M erritt; and a grandson, Ju stin M errill. Funeral services werc at 11 a.m. Tuesday. N ov. 2 8 , at Jefferso n Church o f Christ by Jerry Sim pkins. Sieve C ook, Darrcll Portwood and Glenn Van Meter, ministers. M em orials: Jefferson Chua’h o f C h rist San ctu ary Fund, 820Q Jefferson Church Road, Rural Hall. 27045. Lena Juanita Scott Mrs. Lena Juanita W oodlief Scott, 82, died early Thursday morning, Nov. 23.2000, al Mcadowbrook Ter racc o f Davie County. She was bom June 23, 1918, in Forsyth Couniy to John Henry and Lillie Spencer W oodlief. Surviving; 2 daughters, Darkes Jean (Jen y ) Deeding o f Advance and nihel M arie Rucker o f Courtney: 2 sons, Ralph Gerald Scott o f Forbush and John W illiam Scott o f Yadkin ville: a sister, Margaret Bcnncli o f K in g : 2 h a lf'sistc rs. M ayóla K ilp atrick o f W alnut C ov e and Louise Howard o f Georgia; a half- broth er, D obby W o o d lief o f Thom asville: 9 grandchildren; and 3 grcat-grandchildren. A funeral scrvicc was held at 11 a.m . Saturday, Nov. 25 at Haywonh- M lller Kindcrton Chapel by Chap lain Rennie Adcock. Durial follow in Yadkin Memorial Gardens In Yadk inville. Wade Carlton Beck Mr. Wade Carlton Deck, 76, o f Houston Road, M ocksvillc.dlcd Fri day, Nov. 2 4.2 0 0 0 . at Forsyih M edi cal Cenler in W inston-Salem . Mr. Deck was born July 1, 1924. in Davie Couniy to the late Charlie and Lydia Deck. In addition lo his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, M ichael Hunler. He was 0 member o f Jerasalcm Baptist Church. Mr. Beck worked for Fiber Industries as on electrician and a fanner. He served during World W ar II with the U .S. Novy from 1944 lo 1946. Mr. Beck is survived by: his wife o f 57 years, Ruth M iller Beck, who he married D ec. 27, 1942; 2 sons, Donald Wade Beck, and Jo e Linn Beck and w ife Lcanne o f M ocks- vlHc; a daughter, Patricia Karnes of Lexington; 3 grandchlldrcn; 2 grcat- grandchildrcn; 4 brothers, Kenneth Beck o f Solisbury, Richard Beck of M ocksvillc. Clifford Beck o f Lex ington and Claude B eck of M ocks ville; and a sister. Eidilh Grubb o f M ocksville. Funeral services werc held at 3 p.m . Sunday, N ov. 2 6 , 2 0 0 0 , at Jerusalem Baptist Church, wilh the Revs. Jim m y Lancaster and Ron Honeycutt officiating. Durial fol lowed in the church cem etery with full military rites. M em orials: Jerusalem Baptist Building Fund. 495 Pleasant Acre Dr., M ocksville. Ruby B. Byrd Ruby Lee Burton Byrd, 72, of Lexington died Saturday, Nov. 25, 2000 at Sunbridge Nursing Carc af ter an Illness o f three monlhs. M rs. Byrd was bom In Davie County on M arch 5, 1928toR oyL ee B u rton and H attie E lizab eth Whlsenhunl Burton. She was rclircd from United Furniture Company. Her husband, Clarcncc Ray Dyrd pre ceded her in death in 1986andason, Danny Ray Dyrd also preceded her in death. Surviving are a son, Roger Dyrd o f Lexington; four daughters. Ann Wi&hon and husband Charles o f M ocksville. Jean Robbins and hus band Donnie, Debbie Leonard and husband Tom m y, alt o f Lexington, and Cathy Robbins and husband M itchell of Salisbury; two brothers, Peter Burton o f Lexington, and Tom m y Durton o f W inston-Salem ; two sisters, Callie Hudson o f Ad vance, and M argaret Keaton o f W in- ston-Salem ; 11 grandchildren; and five grcat-grandchildren. Funeral services werc held No vember 28 at II a.m . al Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel. The Rev. Clyde Akers officiated. Durial followed at Forest Hill M e morial Park. Tlie family received friends from 6 to К p.m ., Monday at Davidson Funeral Home and other times al the home in Lcxinglon. Herma M. Senda M rs. H erm a M . Senda, 7 4 , o f M ocksville. died Nov. 2 4 ,2 0 0 0 . B orn o f G erm an p arents in Czechoslovakio, she relocated to the United Sloles in 1952. She was prccedcd in death by her parents; a brother; ond her husband,; Edward J. Senda. Survivors: a daughter, Roxonna, D. Goughnour and husband Robert; A. Goughnour Jr. o f M ocksville and 2 grandchildren. A memoriol M ass was held ol I p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 at St. Francis o f A ssisi Catholic Chureh In M ocks villc. Burial was in Pennsylvania. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Vjücy Rd.. Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111"Our femi/y Serving Your ГатНу" Ш И IIOULIOWN а т ш ш . ПОЫБ MATCH POINT When putting out a campfire, drown ttie fire, stir it, and drown it again. REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. . ^ ^ A. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A C f m s t m a s L o v e f e a s t S Everyone w elcom c lo our special gift to the comaiuaity. Childcare Will B e Provided Mugs of hot cofTcc nilcd to the brim. Beeswax candles wilh red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in Ihe white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in Ihc lower Ihc church bells arc ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It’s Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 3, 2000 • 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocicsville, NC W hat You've Been W aiting Fer! V isit D IR E C T V .c o m fo r m o r e L o co l C h a n n e l in fo r m a tio n . itnilobl<brul»iii|ili(n'iiithllN DIRECIV P U B" Spira. ® CBS« 13 iSc ft • Access to more than 225 popular channols • Access to 32 premium movia channels — 7 HBO*, 4 STARZI*, 5 SHOWTIME, channels and more • Access to every major pro and college sports subscription Ш 2 THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 0 2 6 Mon-rrLlMi-Spai l21DiHSU«( Vi ' -M M kn flK N C ^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 A d v a u i c e N e w s B y Edilh Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent ; The Zimmerman reunion was held Saturday, Nov. 18 at Ihc VFW build ing. Thesewcrelhcdescendantsofthe late Oitle D , Zimmerman and wives SandraGaiwoodZimmermanandJulla Sprinkle Zimmerman. Seventy-five ■people were present. Martha Z Folds, Su e Z . Matthews, W eeta Zimmerman and Eva Sowers Bostick crganlied the beautifully decorated building. Pt№ gram wasenlided "Angels Are Among Us." A song by Uils title was sung, afterwards family members were called to Ihe stage to light a candle o f iheir deceased member and give a brief history o f Ihls person. Fourteen candles were lit, which were among family photos and other nicmonibilla displayed on tables. The family history was read by Martha Folds. Following each person's fam ily name, they were callcd to cenier stage and remain until all Ihat particu lar family was callcd, and slayinguntll agroupplcturewcstalicn. Many lovely door prizes were given. Mike Folds had recorded lost yciu’s reunion on video and had Ihe pholos mounted in a book form for us lo enjoy. Book was entitled "From W hence W c Came" and was exciting lo watch the pages turn and Identify each family. Mike recorded Ihls yearns events via digital camera which we were able lo see and enjoy before leaving Ihe reunion. Cor sages had been presented to the four Mmriarchs o f the family at the begin ning o f the program. Those choscn to wciir the lovely llowcrs were Edith Zlmmcnnan, Enna Zlinnienuan, Sa rah ZImmcnuan, and Nancy Zimmer man. Family history books by Martha Folds were also presented to four la dles. Relatives from across Ihc eastern seaboard, Missouri and Florida at tended. Chris and Adrian Farley o f Arling ton, Va. came for the Zimmcmtan reunion. Edilh Zlmmcmian accompa nied her daughter Adrian and son-in- Q u e e n C r u s a d e s F o r A n im a ls , D r u g P r e v e n t io n By Jackie Seabolt D avie County Enterprise Record ; On Saturday, Nov. I I , form er D avie resident Wendy Fisher was crow ned M iss Thom asvllle 2001. Fisher's reign will last until next No vember and she Is now qualilied to advance lo the M iss Norlh Carolina pageant that will lake place in Raleigh Ihls summer. ; She is die daughter o f Robert and Kay Fisher o f Advance and a 1997 ^ u a t e o f Davie High School. - This was Fisher's first Iry al a pag eant and her first win. “A friend o f mine won when I was a freshman at High Point Universily.” This sparked Fisher's interest and she decided lo have a go at it herself, “It was for the scholarship money and die opportu nity.” Fisher is a senior at High Point Universily where she Is majoring In religion and minoring in music and theatre. Her future plans Include at tending divinity school to pursue a doctorate. She hopes to be a college professor and teach biblical studies. Her first Interest in religion hit when she was In high school. “At first I wanted lo be a youdi minister. I tried diat for a summer. I diought the next best thing was to teach and work with campus kids." She quoted a profes sor o f hers al High Point Universily, “If you believe In som ething. I’m going to leach you why you believe it. If you don't believe In something. I'm going 10 give you somediing to believe in." Fisher com peted against seven oth er con testan ts In the M iss Thom asvllle pageant. There were competition categories In Interview, lalent, evening gown, and swimsuit. Fisher took top honors In talent and Interview. "In 1990 they added ihe platform issue lo M iss Am erica. It was then, do you have brains and could you talk. Il wasn't just if you looked good in a bathing suit," said Fisher. Fisher's personal platform during her reign as M iss Thomasvllle is to help homeless, abused, and neglectcd anim als by working with The Hu mane Society. She wants to encour age education and work with Ihem In fundraising. “People don't know about the Humane Society.” Fisher also plans to work with D A RE programs In area schools. “I went to Pinebrook Elementary and I w as in the D A RE program. 1 gradu ated In fifth grade.” A s Ihe w inner o f M iss Thomasvllle Fisher received aS2500 scholarship, SISCO wardrobe and travel allowance for die M iss North C arolina pageant, a crow n, crown box, a scepter which Is passed down, a trophy, and fiowers. “Because I won M iss ‘liiom asville I'm getting out o f undergrad school debt free,” said Fisher. W hat would be her plans if she won the crow n al Ihe M iss North Carolina pageant. In answer to that question ^ sh er sm iles and responds, “I'v e told everyone If I won M iss North Carolina 1 would adopt a dog and il would go everywhere wiUi m e." law Chris home on Sunday to spend the remainder o f the week o f Thanks giving. While In Arilngton they had the usual lours o f Washington. One day Adrian and two ladles Shelly Launey and Marcy Rood entertained Edilh and Denise Farley widi a lun cheon at Ihe Commons Restaunuit In Ihc Sm ithsonian Castle building. Thanksgiving morning the Farley fam ily participated In Ihe 2Sih annual Tur key Trot 5 mile track ran at Alexan dria. Chris and sons Brian and Chris topher and daughter Denise ran die 5 I railed. Tliey boys did well, coming in among die first o f die hundreds of ranners. Il was fun lo watch nnd snap pholos along the way. Brenda Zimmerman o f Glen Cove, Long Island, N .Y., drove down to Ar lington lo spend Thanksgiving widi her sister and family and mother. Brenda drove her niollicr Edith home on Friday. W e were happy to see Alan Jones at church for the past two Sundays. He is nccupcratlngsatisfactorily from recent brain surgery. W e were also happy to see Kazie Smiley at church Sunday afler a long absense due to Illness. Nancy Zimmerman Is recuperating at home afler undergoing hip replace- menlsurgcryafewweeksago. Shehas been hospitalized and In rehab for die past Ihree weeks. Nancy's Sunday aflcraoon visitors were Sarah Zim- roenman and sister Kat Sawcry and Todd Zimmemian o f the Fork Com munity. Jane Gosparrinl will be having a Crafl Sale at her home 178 Underpass Road on SatUrtlay, December 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A variety o f crafU will be available. DavleCouniy Heritage Books make wonderful Chrisuuas gifts. They are still available at various places. Call 336-192-5234 or 336-998-4356. New Books Available At Library Wendy Fisher, Mists Thomasville 2001, is a former Davie County resident. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Som e o f (he new books at Davie Couniy Public Libraiy, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville: Non*Fic(Ion The Abortion Myth: Feminism. Mo rality, and the Hard Choiccs Women Make And the Fans Roared: The Sports Broadcasts That Kept Us on the Edge o f Our Seats Dead Men Do Tell Talcs: The Strange nnd Fascinating Cases o f a Forcnsic Anthropologist Dircctoiy ofCompanies Offering Divi* dcnd Reinvestment Plans Don't Make Me Stop This Car! Ad- venture in Fatherhood • Al Roker Ever>day Life During The Civil W an A Guide for Writers. Students and Historians Fodor-s 2000 Chicago Gray Dawn:- How the Coming Age Wave Will Transform Americon-and the World Lost Boys: Why Our Sons Turn V io lent and How W c Can Save Them Making Peace W iih Your Past: The Six Essential Steps to EnJoyingaGreat Future Mary Engclbreit Cross-Stitch A Short Guide to a Happy Life The Young and the Restless: Most Memorable Moments Warplanes o f the Future Fiction: Drain Plague • Joan Slonczewski tlie Far Side o f the Worid - Patrick O'Brian Finding Forever - Liz Thompson A Friend of the Earth • T. Coraghessan Boyle A Line in the Sand • Gerald Seymour The Living Stone • Jane Orcutl Love's Evidence • Jeanette Sparks P au l. W alter Wongerin El Puente. ItoRom o Rhode Island Blues • Fay Weldon A Sm all Death In Lisbon • Robert Wilson Stella in Heav’en • Art Buchwald The Stone Ponies • Tom Willard The W arTrail North • Robert Conley The Davie Quilters made a gift dona tion to the libraiy. Davie C ouniy Public Llbror)- h o u n : Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. • 8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.; Satur^ys 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m .*5p .m . Phone751-2023 Cooleem ee Branch hours: Mon day noon - 6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. • 5 p.nu (Closed for luiKh from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m. - noon; Closed Sundays. Phone 284-2805. G i v e S a n t a a B r e a k ! 1 his is Santa’s busiest time of the year. His feet start getting tired and he could use a couple weeks at some remote island resort with plenty of sun and sand. You can help take some of the load off the poor guy. This year give a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. The one you give it to will say “thank you” and so will Santa. Simply fill out and return the form below and put the Enterprise Record elves to work for you! If roiM I I want a subsuiption to the Davie County Enterprise Recordl I ' □ One Year In-state ■ $20.00 ^ N am e_I Address. I Clty/State/Zip. I Phone DAVI Б COUNTY ■ simply mall this term along with a check In the amount Indicated above to; ■ ^ D avit County EnterpriM R K o rd • P.O. Box 9 9 ^ o ck sv iU *, № ^ 7 ^ 8 ^ J ENTERPR ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - DI Davie Sdiools W lllinm R . Davie Elcmcntury The fifth gnide Spanish classcs of Betsy Vclczorc designing Sombreros. They will be displayed in the media ccnicr on Nov. 30. Tlicrc will be a comcst and 3 winners choscn. On Nov. 8. Election Day, tlic Tifth graders held thcirown school clcction. IMor lo Election Day, the fifth graders wctu to all classroon« К • 5 and regis tered the studcnis to vote. On Election Day all students and staff voted for both president of the United States and govcmor of North Carolina. At the end o f the day students counted the votes and announced George W. Bush a.s candidate for president and Mike Easley as candidate for gdvemor. The students gained an understanding o f the electoral process in the United States. After reading Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing in Judy White's fourth grade class, .students became writers. Each child wrote an additional chapter to the book. Each student already knew what a pest the main character. Fudge, was in the book so ideas bounced anMind in their fourth grade heads. As a beginning the writers Nvrote a class story entitle "Fudgie’s Mrst Hght." Students do not condone fighting, but realise brothers do fight occasionally. riii(i;/f’j Fisi OnehotstonnydayNickandFudgie went 10 the top of “Old Baldie," an old worn looking lighthouse on the island where they were vacationing with tl>eir gгdndnюther. Fudgie and Nick ran all the way up tlte Ugluhouse: leaving Grandnu behind wilh the tour guide. Fudgie. as usual, jumped up and down and ПШ ahead o f Nick. Tlien Nick's short legs moved fast. The younger Fudgie was more stubborn and deter- ntincd than Nick. Grandma tried to catch up with Iwr two gramlsot\s bvit couldn't keep up, Fudgie and Nick ran as fast as light ening to the top. When they reached the liгs^ step, they saw a small square cut into the landing tocraw I through to get to the top. Nick attempted to push through first, but Fudgie grabbed Nick by the foot and pulled with all his mighiandhollcred,“M efiRtlM e first!" A fight broke out between the two boys. , Nick and Grandma pulled them selves off the Лоог and marched madly up the Mcps after Fudge. Grandnu yelled. T o m e down here this minute. Fudge." Fudgie saw Grandma and Nick marching up the stairs. He opened tlic window and jumped out inlo the At lantic Ocean. NickandGnmdmastrt)gg)edtothc top o f the lighthouse. Nick crawled tlirough the openingbulGrandnu could hots(|ueezc through, so she demanded, "G o get Fudgie." ??? • save Fudge, but dunked him In stead in revenge. Nick's bloody nose littractcd a shark to the area. It wasn't just any shark; it was a hantmerhead shark. Some o f his hungry relatives tam e along for the stomiy picnic. С G randm a, strain ing, ПпаМу kiúeezed through the entrance to the peak o f the lighthouse and peered out and spotted the hungry sharks circling ber naughty grandsons! Grandma khouted, "Oh, N o!" and tlircw up her ¡lands, held her nose and jumped. ;Н сге. I come, Here 1 come to save the day!" She swam fiercely with great dejcntiination out to where the boys .Wcresurroundcdbythestaivingsharks. > THelpus,Grandma,wcwillbcgood fpKver. Please help us!" .*!Grandmagave the sharks the "evil- eye." The suddenly frightened sharks sy^am away from the youngsters. The horrified sharks obediently positioned '^e'mselvesinioastroightlint'ondswam away. Nick and Fudge were, so happy to be alive and undigestcdthattheyshook ^vet hands and waved good-bye to their enemies. They lowered their heads in shame as they^xpressed their sorrowforspoilingiheirVacotion. Tliey ajxilogizcd to Grandma and thanked iter for saving their lives. ';' As the family was leaving the lour 'guide said. "Come back next year, and I wlll show you some sharks!" Fudgie ahÜ N ick exchanged looks. / •,. *4^ South UttVie Middle Ц ¡South Davie is involved in a pro gram spoasored by Pepsi. ■ i I Pepsi tfnd Friio-U y products w ill, jüyeaSyínbolonthem ihathasam usic note and will say "Share Ihc Joy wilh M usic." Tlie product marked with that slogan have oneto 10 points. A contest in the Tiger Tim e class will see which class can turn In the most poinls. Tlie winning class will receive a party dur ing Tiger Tim e. TIic schedüle will get music products based on the number o f points that are turned In. Tlie items range from sheet music, music com puter softwarc.'to all types o f instni- ments. However, it does take many, many points lo get one item. Points through the middle o f Jamiary will be collected. The .seventh and eighth grade stu dents from South and North Davie will be marching in one band. The band will have over 150 students. Band studcnis neel lo meet in the Church of Christ parking lot across from the Brock Auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. Do not pull into the lot to let your child out. Sludenis need to leave their case in the car, do not leave the case in the parking lot. The parade begins at 4 p.nt. and the studcnis may be pickcd up, around 5 p.m. at the Depot Station un Depot Street. There willbcavcry important m a’i- ing Tuesday. Dcc. 5, for studcnis who arc going 10 be in the 6ih grade band. Sixth grade band will sum on Jan. 2, and Mudcttls need to be prepared on Ihat day. Tliis meeting will tell parcnts whal the studcnu need, how the grade is earned, how the schedule works and how to get an instnmicnt If they don't have one. Every student taking band must have a band instrument to stay in the class. Students without an instni- mcnt will have to be dropped from the roll afler a rea.sonable time. ' The departmeni is putting more siuden artwork online. If you haven’t logged on yet. il is at Artsonia.com. New this week are; Ben Sandy. Darran Lyons and Tom Troycr's Inipre.ssion- ist Paintings. Chris Pawlik's Nonob- jcclive design and a pair o f tigers by Jam es Arnold ami Ryan Silvia. Tlie sixth graders arc lc;irning one-ptiini perspective. The seventh graders have been w orking on portrait draw ing. The eighth graders arc working on art re lated to North Carolina such as the mountains and lighthouses. Plnebruuk Klemv'ilur}' Principal Melvin Fogg has earned an EED Doctorate In Education from Appalachian State University. Teach ers and .support staff suфrised him with a brco^fost reception last week. They prcsentcd him with a scrapbook rcpresetuing his many years in educa tion. They're back. The Baskets 2000 тШ е is under way. Inventories and raffle tickets werc sent home with stu dents. Last year this project raised ovcrSS.OOOforihemcdlacenier. Pro ceeds this year will go lo the ittcdia ccnterandthe Playground Fund. There are 26 baskets. Tickets are 51 per chance. Raffle will be held at the Dec. 14 PTA mecling. You do not have to be present to win. If you need more . tickets send a note to your child's teacher. The 12thannualTurkeyTroi’‘was heldonM ondayN ov.20. Tliisyearall grades participated. With the help o f sponsors students helped raise over $2,000 for the playground fund. Vice Principal Lany Lanier paced the lead runners in each grade as he docs every year. Sludenis navigated a one-mile course set up along the Nature Trail. All students received a certificate. Those sludenis and theirlimes werc: Third Grade Boys: 1st, Jake M cKay; 8:17, 2nd. Paul Cassidy. 9:30. 3rd . Jake Boger; 9:47; 4th. Joe Watson; 9:50; 5th, Wesley Blake. 10:W : 6ih, Joel Martin; 10:05. Third Grade Girls: 1st, Katherine Johnson, 10:06,2nd, Emerald Tuthill, 12;14.3nl.K arllD cm pski,12:28.4ih. Kristi Davis. 12:31. 5th, Bridgelte Hooks. 12:49.- 6th, Kelley Cundiff, 12:56. FourthGrade Boys: Jordan Kinder, 8:01, 2nd, Johnny Swrat, 8:15. 3rd, Brian Solomon, 8 :21,4th Clint Slater, 8 :2 4 ,5th, Cameron Taylor, 8 :4 3 ,6th, Daniel Hcndereon, 8:55. Fourth Grade Giris: 1st, C rystal' Lester, 8:12; 2nd, Sarah Evans, 10:01, 3rd, SamandiaJames, 11:17,4th,Aveiy Lutz. 11:19, 5th, Elizabeth Riddle, . 11:24,6th, Ashley McCallister, 11:38. ■"'..Fifth Grade Boys: 1st. Alex W ill iam s 7:12,- 2nd, Michael Martin, 7:26, 3rd. Evan W iles, 7 :5 4 ,4th„ Andrew . - Linhart, 8 :0 6 .5th, Jonathan, Roesch. Continued on Page D2 Students Get Driving Tips With Trucks Share the road. Drive defensively. B e courteous. Don't get angry. Don't get in a hurry. Know the “no zone.s" Follow these gu idelines, and you'll have a heller chance o f not having an auto accident, especially with a big truck. DM V officers, a truck driver and Davie sheriff'sofilcers took the mes sages lo Davie High School driver's education students lust week, hoping that when they start driving, they'll know what lo expect from, and how to share the road wilh iruckers. “A loi o f people think driving is a right." said Larry Edgerton, a Road way Express driver. " Г т 16 and 1 can drive. Driving is more o f a privi lege than a right. P riv ileges, if they're abused, can he taken away from you." After a talk and video about the blind spots - Ihe places when you're on the road with big trucks where they can'l see you - was shown by the DMV. along with lips on what to do and not lo do w ith tru cks, Edgerton gave a pep talk to the siu- dei\ls. “One o f the main forces behind road rage Is a bad attilude.” Edgerton said. 'Things happen lo us during Ihe day that we shouldn’t take into a ve hicle." If you get mad w hile driving, don't lake il out on the other driver. B ackup and think, he said. Edgerton also warned about the dangers o f using cellular telephones when driving. Tliey should nol he used just to can-y on u conversation, but for emergencies only, he said. Trucks, he said, need more пюш lo make turns. Truck drivers can'l see you if you’re loi> closc, abtml half way beside Ihe truck, or in the right, front comer. “D on't take for granted Ihal the driver knows where you lue at. M ake sure he knows w here you are," he said. Trucks can’l stop as quickly as cars, so never drive in front o f one and pul on the brakes, he said. "B e extra careful around ihcm ." he said. Work /ones are also areas where extra caution is needed. "Respect the work zones. Those people are out ihcre doing a jo b ... and they may gel caught up in iheir jo b and forgel about you.” Edgerton said. Davie Sheriff Allen W hitaker said ihat conlrary to popular belief, his offlcers do enforce trafflc laws, and are in a program with other counties to enforce traffic laws here. Roadway Express driver Larry Edgerton tells Davie IHigh driver’s education student Chris Jones about the blind spots for Iruckers. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, with deputies Stuart Parlter: Edgerton talks as Jessica Lagie and Jeff Foster, explains that his officers also enforce' climbs aboard Ihe lrucl<. traffic laws. Roadway Express driver Larry Edgerton tali<s about driving safely wilh lrucl<s to Davie High Driver’s Education students.; Standing In the baoi< are DMV Enforcement Officers D.E. Mathis and C.R. King and driver's ed teacher John Builins. ii Athletics and acudcmics will hold hands for a good cause on Friday, Dec. I. The Davie High School Library will t^ e over the lobby area o f the ' gym during the basketball gam es' against Lexington to hold a silent auc tion as a fund-raiser. All proceeds will to towards the puipliase o f additional ■libraiy ,reSeui;ii:m aterials:forbavlcJ High students. The pureha<c of a ticket to the games also gels admit tance to the auction. Bidding will open with the lip-off ofihew bm cn’sgam cal6p.m .and\ylll closc at the half o f the men's game ai about 8:15; Bidding updates will be .-: announced during the basketball '■ gaipes’ llriie^outs. All money for win-- n|ng bids is due at the auction al th e^ artlclp atio n and generosity close o f bidding. Checks are accept- The communily is invited to c o n t'i ’ ■ able and shoiild be made payable to ioseetluW arEaglesbas|cetba|I(eani£' Davie High School Library, , , ; andcortplcic(orsuut)C.'hiÌ5tmisshop3ì , ‘;j. Tp gather Items for thé auction, ,■ ping al,ihe.sam e tinwi ;Anyone school librarians have canvassed the.!- still lÿishés to donate an item fo t Um .') com munityfordonations. Businesses. :aucüô'n(>rniake'arinançiiü(k»it^ ' from all pans S f the county havèW n-r ' thè library s h o ^ ^ dw hi||i'icHad.i irihuted.^schooIsalutesihéU ibM Ì-;'i M 7 S l-5 9 (M ^ S it'4 (» o r^ . V À n essesigiO T p s,im d 'u iiü v )d y5foi№ ^ “' ï * ' »>- D? - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page D l 8 :0 8 ,6lh, Ryan Hutchinson, 8:26. , Fifth Grade Girls: 1st, Elizabeth Budd. 8:45,2nd. Brandy Smith, 9:CM, 3ri. Jessica Dionne, 9:51, 4th, Gina Williams, 9:58, 5th. Emily Tierney, 10:01,6th, Jordan Yuengcr, 10:05. ; Sludcnts,teachcrs.andsupportstaff dressed os their favorite book choroc* ter .in honor o f "National Children's Book Week." There were many cos tumes. and a wide variety o f charac- ten. Each class had a winner for the "Best Costume," they were*. Sydney McCune, Michacl Lw , W ill Driscoll. Giirrctt Nestor, Will Beeson. Victoria S ^ Ie y , Nicholas Tillcy, Emma Pow- en ; Kflli Whitaker, Brittoni Stewart, Maggie Arnold, Erin U pish. Jonah KimJer,JcsslcaStrickland,DavinGray, Tâbitha Hicks, Katie Walker, Justin C am pbell, C lin t Slater, C ooper Hlnman, Ashton York, Evan W iles, Btycc Hauser, Michael Martin, and Chelsea Swyers. : K indergartners In D ebbie C^tchfiled, Margaret Rogers, Pam Cope, and Katy Hockaday prepared a Thanksgiving Stew. Every student brpught in an item to be UAed in the stew. Cafeteria manager Priscilla Dwiggins and her staff provided die incat. The slew was cooked outside oyer an open fire. Students dressed as Indians and participated In fun activi ties to help them better understand the meaning o f the first Thanksgiving. Second graders in Pam Haipe’sclass havebeen studying Native Americans. Students learned about die customs, homes, transportation, food, and loca tions o f the Mohawk, bioux, Anasazi. and Makah peoples. They concluded dieir study by participating in "Naüve American Day." Studentscreatedcos- tumes and necklaces in class dial diey wore for die event. They participated in several activities related to Native American customs and had special snacksoficed teepees,homsofplenty, and popcom. llic class also completed their "Thanks for Giving" projects. Each . student interviewed a staff member at die school to leam more about what diey do. They dien wrote a report about dieir subject and thanked them for all dieir hard work. The children now have a greater respect for die people they see everyday. These projects are hanging in the hall outside their classroom. ThirdgradetsinMarieSteed’sclass recently read die book Stone Soup. Studenu were tnirigued wid\ the plot and die idea diat you could moke soup from stones. They decided to try il for dieir lunch on Thursday. They each brought In a necessary ingredient from home and tried lo recreate ihe recipe in class. Unfortunately diey all agreed die finished product wasn’t very good. Luckily Mrs. Steed and Mrs. Spach hadpeanutbulterandjellyonhandjusi in case. Accelerated Reading drawing win ners for die week o f Nov. 17 were: BridgetteHooks, Lisa Foster, Jonadian Hupp. Karli Dempski, Kaylce Hayes. Jessica Manspile, Nikkie Dellinger, Nothalie Marroquin, Jacob Damell, Cameron Taylor. Sam Frye, D'Angelo Hairston, Brenda Hanes, Ryan Carter, Katie Bond, Julie Stamper, Adam McCallister, Amber Rogers, Victoria Greene, Josh Disher, Diana Green, Megan Marshall, Sean Rouse, Timmy Sdling, Evan Wiles, Brandon Smith. Sarah Webb. Sarah Sexton, Michael Martin, James Shores, Bryce Hauser, Michelle Smidi, Josh Gwen. Katelyn Manspile. JusUne Solomon. Hannah Speight. Andrew LÍnhart, and Elizbeth Budd. S,ta.r.s. o f die week o f Nov. 17 were: PaigeConer.Jam esShore. Clint Slater, Justin Cam pbell, Amanda Riddle, Laura Tierney, David Swaim, Cody Blake, Tony Donati, Kayla Brew er, Shym eka G reen, Jordan Moore, Hollin Morrison. Elise Rosier, and Katelyn Ashley. Mocks^-llle Elem entar)' Studenls o f die W eek o f Nov. 13- 17: Kallynn W aycaster. Jonathan Barker, Lewis Swicegood. Lazaro Sanchez, Jarion Southerhuid, Alex N orm an. Terrell Joyner, Gunnar Gindier. J J . Morrison. Taylor Jones. Darah Lusk. Hannah Cartner. Eliza- bediKennedy.JonadianOwings. Jessie Johnson, Brandon H ill, Brandon Sh aver, Saton ia G ray, C eclley Rcynolds.IsaacLopeni«FloydCollias, Nora Elchison. Alex Wilson. The kindergarten class o f Jodi Patton-Athey and Lynn Zoubek made Pilgrims and Indians, laced canoes, made lepees. and designed Pilgrim collars and hats, and Indian vests and headboards. Friday, Nov. 17, the four kindergarten classes sal down to a Thanksgiving feast, wearing the Pil- grimor Indian costume they had made. On Tuesday, Nov. 21. the kinder- gailners were treated to a tour o f the Mocksville Fire Department. Kerri W all and Diane Joyner's sec ond graders read and learned about Indians. They made Indian paintings al^er reading The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush. Students participated in an Indian day. They made croAs and did activities. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth graders have been following the election news. They realize that two presidential elec tions from now most o f diem will be able to vote. The class chose the r ^ as their favorite to be the school mascot. They werclnthem ajoriiyandthatthe school also chose the ram. They are enjoying the Manus Pinkwaterstoiy "Arthur’s Thanksgiv ing Emergency." They have done Thanksgiving math activities using coordinates and are finding out diat North Carolina leads the nation in tur key production. Aaron Peoples enjoyed being Citi zen o f die Mondi for October. Jessica Schoonover and Josh Draugha were Terrific Kids. Mr. Johnson's fifih grade class in Science is studying about renewable andnonrenewableresources. Students are learning how important it is to conser\’c resources so there will be enough togoaroundforfuture genera tions. In Communications class diey are enjoying the novel Kavik. C om atzer Elem entary Students obser%ed Children's Book Week. Nov. 13-17. Debbie Archer, mediaspcclalist,dcsigned activitiesto encourage participation. The Book mark Contest allowed students the opportunity tocreate anoriginal book mark featuring a favorite book. W in ners were seicctcd from each class. Students could enter the Create-A- Poster A-Z Contest until Dcc. 1. Students dressed like dieir favorite book character and joined the Charac ter Parade around the school. Approxi mately 200students participated, caus ing the parade marchen» to outnumber the spectators. Harry Potter, Amelia Bedilin, Clinbrd, Pippl Longstocking. PcterPan. and many pirates, cowboys, princesses, and sports figures were spotted. Media classes welcomed special guests who read to them, including: Cary Powers. Joanna Halre, Caroline Jones, D ream a Barber, C am m ie Walker.MaggieO'Neal.Gwen Angell, Candy Poplin, JoAnn Helms, June Hyland. Scott Mauro, and Patricia Gregory. Book Alerts were scaitercd dirough- out the week. Students carried books with them everywhere diey went, so they could "«top and read" whenever the alert was announced. Everyone • earned ticketsfor participation. Atthe end o f die week, students who had a 100% participation received a treat. Friday, Nov. 17, kindergarten, firsl, sccond. and third graders were enter tained wilh a health careers puppet show sponsorcdby die Nordiwest Area Health Education Center. Tlie pro gram began with a video, starring the HealthCareersPuppetBunch. Tw oof die puppets told about an accident that Joshhadlastsummcrwhcnheclimbed atrecandfcll. Anothcrpuppct. Ashley, called 9 11 and the emergency medical team look Josh to the hospital where several healdi professionals took care ofhim . After the story, students were introduced lo the entire I4tppet Bunch. Each puppet represented a career. Stu dents received coloring books high lighting health careers and played a game emphasizing good health habits. The kindergarten and first grade reading night was Monday, Nov. 20. 6:30-7:30. Teachers shared reading readiness strategies and explained the First Steps Program. Family time for reading followed. Jennifer Williams, guidance coun selor, announced that Ccnterpolnt, lo cated at Diivie County Hospital In Mocksville,will bcoffcringp.Trenting . classes next month. Families Inter ested should call 751-2195. Cougars o f the Week for Nov. 13- 17 included: Justin Boger, Ashley Brindle. M atthew Conner. Tyler Correll,Tony Foster. Lyndsey Garreti. Roger Harrison. Brian Hicks, Jana Hughes. Brady Link, Rocio Marchial. J.D . M ise, Kayla Nelson. p.iniel Pearay, John Pfaff, Travis Roberson, H unter Sales, M attieu Saw ickl- Johnson, Candice Shrewsbury, and Jonathan Tise. Tlie Cougars o f the Month for No vember were treated to a special lun cheon recently hosted by Buck’s Pizza and Mocksville Woman's Club. The media center was transformed into a Thanksgiving Feast with festi\ c deco rations including turkeys and pump kins. Students had homemade holiday sugar cookies provided by Sheila •Tuticrow. Sludenis received stuffed turkey decorations as favors. Stacey Tribble's klnderganen class is looking fow ard to a unit about gin gerbread. Tliey have been busy for weeks studying about Native Ameri- cansandThanksgiving.They discussed the many things for which they are diankful. AUthreekindergancnclasscs planned, practiced, and presented a Thanksgiving play titled. "No Turkey for Perky" on Tuesday. Nov. 2 1. FirstgradesiudentsofKimBrooks. Christy Jar>’is. and Rachel Joyce were busy for several weeks rehearsing a fami program w hich they presented to family and friends Thursday. Nov. 16. They have also enjoyed their prepara tion for Thanksgiving. Each student enlisted help from Iheir families in a home project decorating turkeys and cornucopias. Since O ct. 16. student teacher. Regina Barrett, has assumed full lime leaching responsibiliiies for Nancy Terry's fourth grade classcs. I ler com munications class completed a unit on the book, "Stone Fox," by John ReynoldsGardincrdiatlnvolvednwide, range of activities integrating an, wrii- ing, spelling, daily oral language, and computer skills. Students also partici pated in olher interactive communica tion activities Including cooperative learning, the use of newspaper articles and comic strips, as well as an explora*- lion o f poctiy. E SL students creaiecl and presented a Spanlsh-English D ic; lionary based on "Stone Fox." Re cently. the class began a unit on "Owls In the Family" by Farley Mowat. The main focus o f this unit Is on helping students Increase their rending and writing vocabulary through wide read-, ing and discussions while relnforeing daily oral language skills within a con text. In Ms. Barrett's science class, d sludy o f animals and their basic needs began with an experiment illustrating the five basic needs in relation lo meal worms. Siudcntsalsoexplored animal adaptations by experimeniing with tools reprcseniing different types o f birdbeaks. They enjoyed cooperative learning and role playing different ani- m:ds protecting themselves. I^ sent- ing oral and written reports o f their choice helped studenls synthesize ail they learned about animals by relating broad concepts to one specific animal. Ms. Barrett used concept*mapping,. picture glossaries. KW L charts, and the presehlation of research projects in social snidlcs to help sludenis organize and comprehend textbook conlenl., This Is something new for fourdi grad ers. Their .study of Native Americans was enhanced by the integration o f a n . and literature. Students explored N a-' live American leather painting by ere; aling their own Indian vests, and en joyed listening to Ms. Barrett read Native American legends and poetr}'. In maih class. Ms. Barrett issupple- menting the Saxon Malh program with a hands-on unit on ineasurenienl. Debbie Areher, media specialist, announced the winners o f die Book mark conlest held during Children's Continued on PuKC 1)3 437 liifflcs Church Road - W tl miinaincd horn« HtiMt vtd out 3BA. 2BA «*nh ISM K). ft.ihetvts, firtplict in deaAB apcioncr« tuy PrivKytoibKU SM,fOO.aiSuiM. IM W m Street - WtB-kcM 2BA. I bth home with hvdwood Лооп and d«k on back. Fex^ bukrvd with buldn|. $44.900. Cal 1Ып*г \n Stady Спяш L m - BuuuU floor a(Malc«Un«.hv4»<oo<hinOK4 fom." duir front pofth. Qgitt A detinbi« |170кВОО.С*1)м1е. ------Your own pftnu... lAC wooded toe 1741 *f- tqh. JM. ISBA. IW*piKl w/uk bei?tK Im l diU w^Htddr bailvOKk on bitk. a• ................... ir «71 Will Boom Rd - QuM ccwtnr 1оа6оп. ìbK 2ВА óaàirM* <я ì Ш жт. tutm Pennington C o m p a n y R E A L T Y In M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In A d v n n c e / H ills d n ie 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 T o i i F t o c 1 . 8 0 0 . 5 3 9 . 3 3 8 3 i n f o @ P e n n i n g t o n R e a l t y . c o m www.PenningtonRealty.com ЮМцк.4и.2 l/28Ai.be«xA;K»r4^tndtlit*tA( bc^im M C tirW y. IM EmenW Lin« I icrt wrowiAiM JW. ter* U •^Uii« no novj down North C vQ ta Orde - Сош тр», m il I 1 Ьш«игмкЬ>«01».12|ЬЧЫ*4 } If Br«MM»d Dr««« - Яогу ЯМ. аМ o M A <Ы* впм Th жЛ М м Ы k m Rd-TNiábrkknQB3ty>aT»««t« pcrfKtfcrabniMiJBRj,) l/lKAi.2indKatniitKtv ы * Н Ы bw n« A1 of pngtOnt mil e MÛ $m .ia CJtWy Hihofl Ro«d - L0*Hr oQodtd md о м i* xri кя MTOkfidi tfn }6A, 2&A homt. Сопчгмм (o И0 Ama ihop'prt|t.|i>s.oe&caA«tr. Ill OI IU 7K .(iA tvdKu cutom bdk b| Kmt ■ i tum dск к п 0 « ШX«ЛЛ1Д.M I ’ f Ч , ' ' cader in Real Iv^talc i=ï V IV. «í Kii' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 30.2000 - D3‘ School News C ontinued From PageD 2 BookW eek. School winnersincluded: Bethany Bradshaw. Matiew Carter, Eden Cassidy, Lucy Chavero. William Clark, Caroline Doby, Kristen Gaddy, Bethany G ough, M iranda Head. Catherine Joyce. Hannali Joyce. Toby Lee. Corey Randall, Jodi Robertson. Hunter Sales, and Sarah Shaver. Debra Woodrufrs Spanish classcs have been working hard and making progress. Kindergarten students have finished the numbers 1 - 10. They counted forward and backward, and worked on sequencing and number concept. Tliey are beginning a unit on farm animals. ' First graders worked on form ani mals lo Integrate with their "Farm Day" acllviiies. They studied the onimals, the products from them, and their fam ily groups. They used colors, numbers, and sizes to describe them. Third graders finished Spanish cal- endarskills. During this unit they made pa.ssports. They will get slamps for Spanish-speaking countries. They got a stamp from M exico when they cpmpaied common birthday celebra tions between the two countries. They are working on weather and seasons. ‘ Founh and fifth grade Spanish stu dents finished the numbers 1 - 100. They practiced readlngand writlngdiesc w'ords.aswellassayingthem. Thenexl unit is sports. Several classes have enjoyedcullural activities os welt. Tliey learned dances, played insrunienls, and created cra№ from Spanish-speaking countries. Gwen Angell, school nurse, an nounced the school health ser\ ices per sonnel is screening first, diird, and fifih grade students for hearing and vision problems. The studenls In Wendy DeLury's communlcallons class have just fin ished reading "Hey, Amold! Arnold for Cla.ss I»residcm." They became famil iar with Ihe election paxess and elec tion terminology. In English, dieycom- pleted a unit on nouns and are now studying verbs. Datestorcm cmben Thursday.Dcc. 1. posters due for Creat-A-Poster A*Z conlesi: Monday. Dcc. 4. third grade to l^ v e Fe.isi al public library; Tuesday. Dcc. 5. Kid’s Night Out pcrfomiance of "Tis the Sea-son" at Brock Auditorium, 7p.m .;Thursday,Dcc.7,DAREgradu* alion; Friday. Dec. 8, Spare Change Campaign ends; Monday, Dec. 18. McDonald's Night; Dcc. 15-Jan I, Christmas Holiday. N orth Davie M iddle Th e Knights have been busy during Novem bcrincorcsubjects. Inscience, they completed a soil unit. Students are learning about watersheds In order to write an essay for the Soil and Water Essay Contest. Advanced madiclasses urcwoTkingonimcgcrswhileihcother classes arc doing a unit on ihe iniro- duitlon o f fractions. In liinguage arts the students are just completing the novel. A Door In the W all. Also, they wrote a clarificalion paper aboul Re- naissiuice W eek, which was an inte grated unit completed with the core and elective icachcrs. Social studies classes are completing a unit on Medi- lerranean Europe and are ending their sludy o f Greece. On Monday, Nov. 13, Ihe Knights visited the Greek Or thodox Church in Winston-Salem lo attend the Greek Fesilv.il. The Knights saw a slide presentation o f Greece, observed Greek dancing in uuthentic Greek costumes, had a Gre<?k meal, and purchased souvenirs. Cooleem ee Elcm cntur)’ There have been many special events recently. A ccelerol^ Reader Breakfast was held for the new 25 Point Club members: Kaillin Dodd. AnnaSmyers, Bnmdon Ashley, Trent Ranney, Tyler Spry. Kaylce Allison. Felicia Soord, Nick Jaeger. Brandy Robbins. Tyler Hutcherson. Tara Carson. Jessica Tulbcrt, and Candace NtcDanlcl; 50 Point Club members: Paul Lince, Sarah Miller, Nicholas W ilson, Cody Rusher, and Gregory Devault. Sarah Bishop has 75 Points and Tyler M iller has 100 AcccIerated Reader Points. Libby and George Kimberly have presented five nalure prints by Judy Mizcll. Decisions on where theaninial prints will bedisplayed are being made. Eleven classes heard stories pre sented by Davie High School sludenis who are taking media center as one of theirclassesihissem estcr. Kindergar ten students, sccond graders, and some thirdgraderssawlhepuppcisandolher special props the high school students hadniadctogoalongwiththeirslories. Some received frogs or slinky cheese men to color. Who came to school? Billy Jonas W hatdidya'Ildo? Bangln'andSangin' Can you do it? Y es. I cant Arc you a musician? Yes, I am! Billy Jonas visited third, fourth, and fiflh graders on Thursday, Nov. 16. Mr. Jonas played "recycled" instruments like buckets, salad bowls, irash cans, and ' fiying pans. He also integrated social studies and science concepts inlo his peribrmance. Children enjoyed creat ing their own song. Mrs. Dorsetl and Tlie Davie Ans Council provided this opportunity. Blinkey the Giant catfish visited students last Wednesday. He came to tell about ihelegendofliow tlie Bullhole got its name and Its Imponhnce lo the Stan o f the mill town. A group of sludenis and fonner students: Biyson Brow n, M iranda Sprouse, Cody Rusher, and Kara and Kaillin Dodd presented n puppet show that featured the catfish and other characters that were around to see Cooleemee settled. •The audience had fun and learned new Information aboul their lown. Jim R um tey, C ooleem ee Ilistoricn l Association's president, introduced the groupandspokebrienyaboultliescltle- m cnlofCootccm ee. Healsopresenled a magician, Aubrey W cnsll, who did a trick and spoke bricfiy about drugs. Al the end of the program all the students receivcdacoloring book,Tlie Adven tures o f Blinky the Catifsh. All of these activities were lo involve the children in the campaign to build Riverpark. Students in Donna Henderson's third grade have enjoyed iheir interns from Davie High. Counney Gibson was in the classroom for four weeks. H ie cla.ss now has Katie Chaffin. After reading the book Molly's Pil grim, studenls created their own clothespin dolls to represent iheir an cestors. Tlic fifth grade students in Tammy lissic's cIjlss continue to follow the election coverage. Theyare beginning Iheir sludy o f the United Slates re gions. In science they have finished up their Sludy of weather and climate. Tliey preseiiicd reports on weather Career Poster Day at Davie High was held in November for National Career Development Month. Contest winners seen above (lett to right): Nicole Davis - second place $40, Amanda Steele - first place $50, and Sarah West ■ third place $30. A total of 51 posters wei-e,' entered and all entrants received a prize.. - Photo by Robin Fergusson books that they had read. Thestudents have started lo work on persu.\sivc writing. They are holding debates in class on such topics sis school uni- fonns. On paper they have chosen between Tom the Turkey and Pal the Pig for their Thanksgiving dinners. The students in Karen Fleming’s fiflh gradeclass are staningiheir Sludy o f the states. Each student will com plete a float at home lo represent their stale. The floats will be displayed in the media center when they arc fin ished. Duringclass lime, each student will be creating a stale booklet. Tlie fifth graders in Lou Sutphin's class read a story tilled "You Be the Jury." Since diey hadstudicdlhethrec branches of govemmenl. it was de cided toholdam ock trial. Aflcrcourt- room procedure, the ju ry found Goldlocks guilty o f breaking and en tering. Tlie students inSusieW llcox'sclass are hard at work on iheir D ARE es says. Tliey will pre.sent ihcir essays lo Ihe class and ihen two students will be chosen to present diclrsat DAREgradu- ation. Miranda Sprouse performed wilh UieCollecmceHistorical Society’s presentationofdieBIinkypuppctshow. Tiffany C ortill was a winner in die ’ essay contest fromThcForsythCounty ’ Senior Services. Tiffany had to write" an essay about her grandparents and dieinfluencedicyhavchadonherlife. ’ The first grade students o f Dawn' Ludwick, Beverly Stewart, Jcri Fisher; and Jan Dyer celebrated die Thanks-' • giving holiday widi a Iradidonal feast;'' The studenls rotated dirough centers’ ’ where diey made Pilgrim and Native Americancosiumes,pumpkinpie,and fniit salad. Parents, grandparents, and friends helped serve. 275 Madison Rd - 9 oe.«Wstruvn! 20aC0 4 bay Qamgo A шкМкпи ZOiGO wO ttoM tor horm. «itny. 4ВП. ЭОА, bnck heme. 2 tfkx den, цагадо. deck A (rent porch. $259,000. CALLEVELÏH. 1414 Mocktville Hwy. - Poultry Faim. 300*40 buüdeig Mitti up-hxlaie machinery plus 2DC0 K). il brick home on 6.5 &СГО1. Dam on 2 tenced асл>» $225,00aCALt. EVELYN. H O W A R D REALTY Ш) S. SalislHir\ Si. (C om er H wys. Ш & Ы1 M ocksville, NC 27028 l)(fii4‘ Ih n irs; \ lo ru l*iy -i riJjv • S jliir d a y 9 -1 2 • S u n d a y By .Appt. S18 YadMnvilie Rd.- TradL home, s e a 3BA ft 3500» ef.. dble car ganige, Ig. Irvground pool w/ol omenittes. updated Kjtch.. form, areas, dert, rcc rm, port, bsml zorted ^fhood Cent $199,900 CALL JANE. 184 Faliway Dr. Bermuda RurH Almost 2000SF lovely homo, spodous rms. perfect tor enteitsininQ, lerge decii оЛ 23.5x26.6 iJVOn ovei4iCàir>Q tethgreea $165,000 C A U MIKE or LEE m a 661 nnevilla R<MMvacy on 36AAc.-bnck mncti m U Гл. btfri 220CM. up A ifiprei. lOOOd. Mshed dowa ЗОЯ ЭВА. 2 k4cN chan M l tencha concrete drtve. dec*, paba 1174,000 CALL CONNIE. 270 M agnolia Av-Aiiordabie tara home in Gordon S^iloy. 3QR. 2QA. bsiM. W»9- tom. im . 2 fpfces, г^мr carport. dectL Nice landscaped laivn mIo. hardwoods, out bUg. A rrweS162.000.CALL JANE 175 Jack Booe Rd- Unique 3 0 a 2SA brick ranch w^jartiol basernect on 42 wnodod acre« Wstreant Cozy rock fpte., sunken kv. rra. some hdwood floors, dock and outbktg. $134,000. CALL JANE. 173 HIckorv T m R o « ^ Great spU (oyer > New ictoal. 2074 square (eet 3 bvkoocm, 2 baths. Great ivIng ipace and wooded \0L S124JOO CALL MARY. 156 Lagla Lane - 1099 Dayton doutilewde home with spM bedroom Uxn plan. Э bedrooms, 2 baihs on approx. 10 acres. $121,900. CALL M J O R MARY.m m 141 Dakota Lane - Need a kttte e>)ow room? 1995 OW features 16S0»sq. fL 38R. 2QA. formal LR A OR. cojy don w^'plce. pkis: 55 AC Ы open, grassed land. Priced to soOl $109,900. CALL JANE. 124 Cloister Drive - Bener than new tlOOlf., заП. 2QA, double garage, fonced back yard, pul down stairs for storage. Convenieni location. $106,000 C A U CONNIE 2Э17 US Hwy. 601»i- N««modular home on .613 acres. F etfim hdude: З В а 26A, cM heM cettng. deck, mature Beeson lot. great landscadng, p««d drive. $99,900 C A U CONNIE. 286 Gladstone Road, M oduvUle - leoo sq. fi 3BR, 20A. large eal-kvkiKh.. great mt wTrpIc, al appkances m d WAD lemam. AMüon only 7yi«.youna $99.900C A U KENor LEE (or Ahowtng. 112 R. Shore Road- Vtoiy naat ranch style home. SQFt. 1.saA. electric hoal punp. deck, porch, posa. 100% financing to quaktiod buyer. $09,900 CALL JANE. 7405 Hwy. a01 South -Renuvatod 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch - Hanlwood floors, LMng Room with fireplace, filed sunrocm. spacious kitchen > A lAjstSoet $89,900. C A U LEE. lo t Оиму HIN Road - кппчс. 4 в а 2BA Skyfra on 1.16 acre rural tmcL Pwmtnani . kxjnd. spn BR plan. firepiKe, master BA w^garden t u b . ^ shower. Ns and her vanMss. $07.500. C A U JANE. 4 M BecMowne Road - DoubtMUe bun h 1998, great floor plan with 1269 sq. (L located In nice area on deared level land W odcttionai aoeage тЛШв. ЭВП. 2 ful BA. $ H $ 0 0 . C A U MARY, 166 BrocMand Drive, Advance - Bener than new 1999 doublewide with 4BR. 2BA. al major apptances. fenced bock yard, 14x10 deck. Imraciiate) $79,900 C A U CONNIE 313 Ridge Road - Singlewide home on 5 woodod acres Mith streara 20x20 storage buikSng. Selhng as ts. $79,900. C A U EVELYN. SM SheffM dRd-U ksnew homel Innacwlaiti Located on 1 acre. 3 Sa 2BA, OR conte wNh LR. deck, ponh. storage bukfng. A must seel $74,100. C A U KEN. 104S RkfgeRoM l-Double «Me homo tocated on Uacres wilh storage building. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ptked to sel. $60,900 C A U EVELYN 123 Center St - Cooleemoe 5 im house, excel, cond. NaL gas heat. CA. new root, repleceml wiixkws A new stomi drs. Attached carport A partM bsmt no . relrig, DW, bknds. $69,900 C A U KEN 241 Avon Street - Great lor first time owner/or investment property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heal pump, m m doon A windows, deck, porch, fireplace h Ivmg roora $59,900. C A U JANE. 1 0 4 M a lo S t- C o o lü fim Alofdable 1800f sq. IL one level home - 3BR. SBA. H«D a M a TVCihishouse woM be perfect tor a growing larMy. Priced as IS lor only $б6,00а C A U L E E . 243 Main SLC ooleem ae- Qteat for a starter home or retirement homel 2 bedrooms. 1 bal^ vinyl sidkw, new windows. Al this lor only I CALL KEN. 193 Watt St. Cooletmee-Good (tartK homel 2 bedrooms, 1 bat^ heal pump, insulated windows & storm doors. $49,900 C A U JANE 139 HAnk Lttaer Rbad~Doubla wide mobOa tvima, > great locatkxi on 1.6A&. 36R, 2BA, forced air heat, cenL air. al applances, ceOng (ans, lots of butl-ins. bonus room! $49,900 C A U KEN. 154 Lagta Lane - 1992 Brigadera singlewide horns tNtth kxated on a .75 acre ioL $30,900. C A U M J O R MARY. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 9\(ezv 4 ^Bedroom !H om e Tliis honu* fi'iitiin's n spiu'iaiis iiiul viiiilli'd livinj; nH>m wilh iin'plnre. \ woii- ilorftil kili’lu'n wilh lots of cMiinlrr ami ('nbinri spacc. Two full ballis nnd 2 nir gunigi*. All niiiu's wi(l) a I ynir liuildcrs warmnly. From n(»w unlil (lie m \ of l)m*n>lHT, w« arc givinjj aw«y a fll№ n-frigonilnr nr washer and dr)er wilh (In* pim lmse of Ihis h«nn*. (!all and ask for Susan a( yi)9*ir»66 or 7.1 (•'MIMI. Als» ask hi-r abnu( no moni'v d(iwn hums and VA hmns. $ 1 ir>,(HHI Pennington у ' Ц ! С о т р а п у E A L T Y Davie High Dancing Boots are, from lett; seated - Brandy Diggs and Casey Jones; kneeling - Chamreece Diggs, Knsiin Towell, Elizabeth Yokley, Megan Bamey, Crystal Kimbrell, Jessica Koontz. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie High Dancing Boots Honored At Banquet www.penninglonreally.com • 909-1566a Оавз :: Davic High School dancing boots (cccivL'd awimls a( a banquet in their lionur rriilay, Nov. 10 at the Sage brush in Clemmons. ЛИ first year dancers received a letter, and second and third dancers received a bar. The three captains w ere named most valuable for their leadership, choreography, and perform ance ab ilities, said Susan W all, dance coach who is retiring this w inter T h ey are: Ellen C linard, Brandy Diggs and Casey Jones. Each dancer was awarded a tro* phy for (heir participation. New coach. C olleen Pitts, was given a plaque in apprcci.'itlon for her work. “1 congraiulaie her as the new dancing boot instruclor," Wall said. lohnson Honored At Fall Campus Ceremony S e l l e r ; • Meredith Brooke Johnson, daugh ter i)f I Icnry and Sue Johnson o f Ad- \ancu‘. lias accepted membership In Golden Key National Honor Socicty and w;is individually honored during a tanipus ceremony this fall at The Uni- versiiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "It is only fitting lhat a high aca dem ic achiever like Meredith be rec ognized by Golden Key." said Jim Lewis, Golden Key founder and ex ecutive director. “Our members are inspired and motivated by the chal- lenge not only to be recognized for theiroutstonding accomplishments but also to make a positive Impact on our world tlirough the Socleiy's commit ment lo scrvice." Golden Key National Honor Soci ety is a non-profit, academic honors Brown Is New Member Of Angus Association organization that provides acadcmlc rccognlilon, leadership opportunities, community scrvice, carccr network ing and scholarships. The Socicty has more th.in 300 chapicrs In Ihe United Stales, I’ucrto Rico, the Virgin IsKinds, Australia. Canada, M aliysia, South Africa and New Zealand. Membership into ihc Socicty is by invitailon only to the lop 15 percent o f junion» and seniors In all fields o f siudy. P o s s i b l e n o m o n e y d o w n , m o t i v a t e d . $2 , 0 0 0 t o b u y e r s a t c l o s i n g . C a l l D e b b i e t o d a y . P a q n i n g t o n ^ ^ ¿ C o i T l p S n y DikkiihiiiiitM 751.9400 • 909-1284 • www.penninglonrealfy.com HI, my name is M lchaela Draughn. Niy parents are M ichael and Regina Druughn. I celebrated my 5th birth day on O ct. 17,2000. M y mommy, daddy, und brother Jesse, gave m e a Harblc party. All o f my fam ily and friends cam e to help m e celebrate. W c ute piiEza, Ice-cream and cake. Nty grandparents are Jo e and M ona S f icegood and E n in and Brenda Druughn. M y great grandparents aró Il.V . and M ildred Spry. My g^ at-greot grandm other is Beatrice I'p e . Thanks, I iove you all. Clint Brown. Mocksville, Nortli Carolina, Is a new member of the American Angus Association. The association, wiih more dian '35,000 active adult and junior mem bers, is Ihe largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Itscomputer- ized records include detailed informa tion on over 13 million registered An gus. The Association records ancestral infomiation and keeps records of pro duction on Individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the best animals in their herd to produce high qualily,efncienibrcedingcattlcwhich ore then recorded with the American Angus Association. Most o f these regiiteccd Angus arc used by the U .S. famiers and ranchers who raise beef fo rU S . consumption. Moke (hb your New M»r^ resolution; Make a difference! KMO) 411-UWAY Л)у name Is Kassidy Saylor \¥Ш- lii№. My 1st birthday waii Novem ber 10th. We celebrated with a Cinderella cake,IcMream,andbal- hulls on November Ilth at Papaw sieve's and Mamaw KlUy Hilton's hiuse. Iwanttothankall my Mends and family For all the wonderAil gUls! Kassldylsthcdau(blcraiid llltle sister or Oarli, Kristy and big brother, Tatum Jakob WiUlaroi of Mocksville, Her Maternal grand- p jceiits are Steve and Kitty Ш1оп. Herpatemalgrandparentiara Alvin and Beuy Шрам and Buddy and ivfarcbela WlUiaim of MaeJuvfflc. Her great-grandpamli ara Sam and Monzelle HlKaa, Xoe aid Jean Thoni|ison, Laura Malpani Coinq Ifiill;SallyCrabb,anilllNlaleFrcd C^bb imd Maiy NodMia*. Her gi^t-grrat graadaMkan in AI-’ pfia Lawson and LoM Mania, : Tired of Turkey? Д iÎ Lunch is on us! ^ So, come out ------------------ Ä and join us and meet Ä Santa too! t i Help us help kids have_ a Mert7 Christmds Bring an unwrapped toy for our TOYS FOR TO TS campaign and register to win a week's Accommodations at an RCI resorti Hfe at Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors Want To Say Thank You For Your Business And Friendship Join us at our ‘ Coldwell Banker office at the comer of ' Hwyi58&801. COLOlUeLL B A N K C R U TRIAD, REALTORS V irtual T ours You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 4IS6 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-714-4400 Agont R oator Biv suppi«,cns.om_____ GlodiM athtwi.CRS.GRI... JennHer Stroud-------- KUhy Phllllpf____________ UarylM H«i)tr.- ..727-4699 ^9M-20M ..99в-5062 ^7144424 PatKlnn«mon,CRS.GRI... Peler A. Heaven.,------- Sandra Johnson,-----... SherH Coram____________ Vönda Lm Ru8ieil,GRI.. Bobble Mendenhall---- ,..76fr7M9 »-7144406 ^766-7722 ^7144410 --7144414 .-.7Î444M «.7144407 ^714441$ wv^w.prudcntialciirolinas СОГЛ •Í .4> 1 Home For Sale By Owner 2,275 Sq. Ft. Conlomporafy, Split Foyor tOS Wills Rd- Crookwood III Davie County Convcm’cnl 1-40 (I Mi)/ V/inston- Salem (to Mi.) ЗВП- 2BA- Fomial Din- Urgo Groat Room LIv Rm has Sloro Fifcpiaco with Hoatolator 2 Car Garago- Now Heal Pump &Root si20.000withs3.000 Carpel Allowanco $10.000 boiow Market wilh no Realtor Foos'l CALL 998-2397 lor rrwQ Inlo or to View WE BUY HOUSES A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n F a s t C a s h — Q u i c k C l o s i n g L i g h t h o u s e P r o p e r t i e s Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4371 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - D5 Trying their hand at sonne Native American music, from left; Jawaugn Arnold, Rachel Hoffman, Jeanette Wrenn, Wesley VanHoy, Sandy DePeuw, Caitlyn Brake, Jacob Barber, Dustin Hardcastle and Kehia Ellis. Mocksville Elementary Second Graders iStudy The Native American Culture Second grade classes o f Ju lie Flclchcr, Susan Wall Sm ilh. Eliza beth S larn cs and K erri W all al M ucksville Elemcnlary School cul- minaicd a Native Am erican study uith Indian Day on Nov. 20. Twelve slailons wcrc available as the children nilalcd to each and ex- }x!ricnccd hands-on aciiviiies. The childrcn studied the lifestyles o f the Native American culture. One o f the favorite stations was lit«; buffalo hunt. Wilunieer parents insirucled Ihc children as they shaq>- eticd spears, tracked an imaginary buffalo, and threw spear% al the saw horse buffaloes. The children re lumed from the hunt to eat buffalo meal (hoi dogs). p ih e r stations included Indian anifacLs. a pow wow, cranbcrry gath ering, slor)lclllng, facts aboul corn. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square 751-3650/751-3875 201 Neely Street - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath remodeled collage in Mocksville. Some hardwood floors. Investors take note. l= i 557,000. ExceplkxMl new home new under construction In new Iwii Cedars Gd( Commurlly INs ol txlcl< home boosts Çfl celngs throughout tMOf si one-level. hordwood flooring patio open floor plan and ad the 'extras! Inspiring views d the fairways make this home a golfers haven Call Efcaboth Swicogood at 909-25M to find out how easy and oflordoisle owning yout own home con be__________________________________________________ l:ltzal>cth SwIccgtMxJ 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 5 8 4 Volunteer Lee Barber helps Jake Seaford, Daniel Moxley and Kryslah Steelman learn about Native Americans. Indian ctolhing, games, making flap jack s. clay bowls, face palming, lo- leni poles, and rain slicks. The cafeteria prepared a Native American bag lunch. TVenty-one mothers, dads, grand parents and friends volunlcercd at the 12 slailons. M A T H © P O W E R Kmching Ihosf u ho nm i AW/i 7burA<H0 ut aii.*LMtadiAMU l(800)4UUWAYhttp:/Avww.imite(tway.urK DAVIB СХХКП инггео WÍ, INC. C O U 3 1 U G L L B A N K ß R □ , TRIAD, REALTORS*- Davio CountyInlorsoctlon ot Hwys 156 A 801 ; ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 6 - 8 8 1 6 : R olocalion: 1-800-327-4398 coldwtllbanlifcom F e a t u r e H o m e IN SaDBt FAM LN • HIDDOKUBt • т М О • 3U > 2BA • UVIE COUNH dMh.bu'dqr room «Лмп dotK. leu of ffttm, A mutt IM. UNAE]0HNS0N*m-IIS7 tt I «пЪнхл раМк nica wood Wi4.N0 4U ìilA lAC DAVIEtteà M InNr. >Mua I » / ViWw оЕкамч tt t mi M m KéUt OM ^ lAMARAAlUN Ш-ИИ -----------------f 0«VAUn IttHAmTONa IUHUQARUNtm .m ]M u iA DAVK | ж т m iia oavuОч ilM Na M OKu>iM n« 4*4 IM и Wr4i «pi>t Им «#*wN<leHiMr<leiWHfnWnkpw-* thllt •4««' К CvM k*MlMlli<aitlr>44Q**trifk(» ptf» имяк,МЧМГ«в4|1|>ГЯ>1 1АОО(0МГОТП m iu» уюинштс m-iiiJ lOTumNOCwuIIU.400 Ш 2IA DAVSVWXarU r»4> ____f «mu •«-• Ue Dw4 lAMARAAUM m-IIH ..CAWCNa 14t.fM Ш ZSU OAVSr* и КП N IPV UanM.r Ъпв beni 11 «r kr« V |bi|t M1 MVnif r* W r V)CUFliKINC>m-IIU « IV« lÂ*t ГМПIM i»!««) jANnKAmum-iin 4tfHWTiei DAVKGAROOe tm,tM 1И lU OAVliInü nxc» k« «ikM (v*an «te b pr%fi {M pnti Ы -uWH Wm4 КГМПН tuMJr InM »«1-004 boa CMiMwui ra-iiis I i I в lOTicusKAauuiuDGe ll».N t m LSIA OAVtECw* Ce< • »r« - NOUUAXHlkN m-iin FT if ■tiìSm m UA QAw4n>r ■> Ям* «n M <K» 1ЫГ«кк. iwt t KMSCHCNOUxm-iiu MWuTVIWAVIП М M UA DAVK f2S,NI 2M UA OAYIC|W>1 Crw IVW* tocMen «я kr|i (onor Ы W« • >*миг «ка1. им«-ПС. b fi hrw, hop* NOMuixHAN m -iin lAMAMAUiN m ilH 04 ire«'«! M vM Im NUZMHQMAN m -lli; V I S I I I IM -..SI- N i-.w H O M I-; ( 4 ) M M i i N i i ii:.s 'E lU b a Сti ilil) a С к е к Ш и « ! BENTBRQQK- , \ е т ГтараЦШтЫЩЫрШ M it e r ^ r k ilRid|finM DAVIESALEa ASSOCIATES .MontlV№lWai.i. 9вв^1.Ш,( : Amanda Mlller/u,.A«g9№l1M i AIBafflMi Я98г1184Н AndmSùm 998-1171 ‘ Bubare 'AUm ^ 99^: BadnCook u 99a?il58fb Bita SalMi > , 998^117e ! i : Claudia Ellit 99»-11B1 i I Dabra Card 998-1168 i Danita Handiix 998г11ВЗ: > ;в|» Ра«г11к с ' , 99№1ies ÑJanat Muton r Ì ;JiU A tk ln i [V 'JifflStaed , ;UDónnaPotta ;< ;М У м 2 п н т п т п Í^NMaKiitanan* .4 998t1l82998-1153998-1178998;1ie9|í 99в^ 1187;1« 9ei^tiS6;f “Шйгг lüJejíjglibgFüaoJ RtaiU istajtjej Pr/oiejssjí^DiajIlsj*’^ (ía lte v R d ' N d ífesv U te P r o te s s io o a l C s o te r 336-751-2222 ~ms~ Lot Special thru November Only - Al loh in ihii пем go!( communlly reduced to 520,000 wfil Novw^r 30. (Wcci reg 532,000-J39,ООО). Only 15 'viltS reiervotiom wiH be occepled ol ihit price! СоЛ to reiervt your lol today! 0 Ю Ш 0 \ M ì М эш Й0ашзэ1] Becufifwl ЛС!1£Лй£ trocfi ovoilobl«. Piek your lof for $24,900 for a limited i)« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 The Taradiddle Players louring company of Claire Whitworth-Helm, Terrell Dulln, Travis Crestón and Niela Carla will bring their 'ns The Seaon' Show to the Brock on Tuesday night. ‘77s The Season T a r a d id d le P l a y e r s B r i n g i n g S h o w T o T h e B r o c k The Tarradiddle Players, a profes sional acting troupe among children, parents, and teachers will be returning to the Brock Performing Arts Centeno present T isT h e Season" for the Davic Couniy Arts Council's Kids Night Out scries on Tuesday, Dcc. 5 at 7 p.m. al Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. , C C B is the onicia] sponsor o f the Tarradiddle productions this season, which includes The Prince and The Pauper. T is The Season and The Prin cess and The Peas. T is The Season" was originally developed by ihc Tarradiddle Players founding director, Constance Welsh, who adapted a collection o f wintry stories and poems from around the world inlo a holiday show for ihe fam ily. Sprinkled belwcen the stories arc seasonal poems and songs that evoke Ihe sights, sounds and smells of the holiday season. Each story is presented as a com plete v ig n ctic, including T y le Eulenspiegel, The Christmas from Holland, Tlie Tomten and Tlie Fox from Sweden and a Cherokee legend aboul ihe origin o f ihe winter solstice as well as the traditional favorites. Tw os The Night Before Chrisimas, and ending in a hilarious version of Tlie Twelve Days o f Chrisimas. Check Childrens Toys For Safety .. Children playing wilh their new toys is a much-anticipated sight for Ihc holiday season. But toys • which arc meant to bring jo y and happiness lo children • can cause uninlenlional injury and even deaih if ihosc who buy ihc toys and ihose who give the loys do not take Ihc neccssary slcps lo be more aware o f safety issues. ;• T aking a few simple precautions when selecling loys is the key," said Insurance Comm issioner Jim Long, chairman o f Nonh Carolina SA FE K ID S. ‘‘Labels on toy packages take som e o f the gue&swoik out o f choos* Ing safe, appropriate loys, but ihe responsibility goes further. “A toy lhat may be safe and en joyable for an older child may be un suitable and polenlially dangerous around a younger one. Choose well* * made toys and ones according to a child's age, interests, and skill level." The majority o f the near 3 bil lion loys and gam es sold in the United Stales this year will be pilr- chascd during this holiday season. In 1998,14 children, ages 14 and under, died playing with toys and o f Ihose deaths eight were as a result o f choking on a toy or part o f a loy. Also lhat year, over 121,000 children ages 14 and under were treated in hospi tal em ergency rooms from loy-re- lalcd injuries. The total annual cost o f loy-relaled injuries among chil dren ages four and under is S38S bil lion. W ilh lens o f thousands o f loys hilling Ihe market cach year, it Is up to the consumer to choosc loys with care: • The most com m on safety label warns against choking hazards. For jnfan is, toddlers, and all children who slill moulh objects, avoid loys wilh small parts lhat could be swal lowed, aspirated into the child's air* way or inserted inlo the nose or cars. R em em ber th al anything sm all enough to drop through a toilct-pa- 1 6 Earn Adult Degrees From Davidson Community College Sixteen Davic adults completed Ihc Adult High Sch ool D iplom a (A H S) and the General Educational D evelopm ent (G ED ) program s al Davidson Counly Community C ol lege during Ihe 2000 Summer Ses sion. , The AHS program is designed for adulis who did nol com plete ihcir high school education through the public schools. The program pro vides students with the means to earn iheir Adult High School diploma by completing coursc work in English, math, science, and history. The G ED program Is a means for adults to obtain a high school di plom a. Individuals lake Ihe G ED exam s to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and maih. 'i A H S G raduates ^ From Advance • M ichelle Nicole ja ck e t!. Jonathan P. Walser, and from M o ck sv ille • Laura K . Lackey, L arissa D . L o o k a b ill, B ev erly M itch ell P ilch er, K assand ra D. Shoffncr, Randy T. Woodward. G E D G raduates From Advancc - Naihan M . Bcrke and Tracy D. Booie; from Cooleemee • John D . Campbell Jr. and Carolyn P. Challin; from M ocksville • Harry C raig B o o e, A ngela Bingham Church, D cella R. Famiano, Dawna K . Hill and Decorha Quanta W hile. D avidson C ounly Com m unity College— acomprelwnsive commu nity college established in 19S8 — provides educational programs and services lo prepare people In David son and Davie counties for enhanced employment and educational oppor tunities. D uring Ihc 1998-99 academ ic year, the C ollege provided 17,388 individuals wilh 1.7m illion hours o f instruction. per lube core has Ihc potential lo chokc a sm all child. • Crib mobiles are popular gifis for newborns, bul ihcy should be re moved when the baby is 5 months old or is able lo push up on hands and knees. • For all children under age 8, avoid loys that have 8Ьаф edges and points. • If a child is given a loy that is loo advanced, he or she may become frustrated or be exposed lo a safely risk. • Chcck instructions for clarity. They should be clear lo ari adull, and when appropriate, lo a child. • B e a label reader, but always keep in mind ihc maiurily, skill level and inieresl o f the child when mak ing toy purchases. • D iscard plaslic wrappings on toys immediately, which can cause su ffocation, before they becom e deadly playthings. Safety T ip s Гог R iding Toys B icycles, in-line skates, skate boards, wagons and tricycles arc popular gifts for the holidays. They continue to be associated with more injuries than any other loy group. Also this season, those speedy, lightweight scooters may be on ev ery child's wish list. The potential for serious injury exists when children ride these scooters • or any riding loy - without proper protcciivc gear. • Include a helmet as part o f the gift. Helm ets have been shown to rcducc Ihe risk o f head injury by as much as 85 percent and ihe risk o f brain injury by as much as 88 per cent. • Even tykes on "trikes" should wear helmets loo. Emergency depart ment data csiim ates thal morc lhan half o f the young children in cycle- relaied injuries in the U S every year suffered falls around the home. • In addition to a helmet, include elb ow pads, w rist guards and knccpads when giving scooters, in line skates, rollcr-skalcs or skate boards as gifts. T o learn m orc. contact NC SA FE K ID S at 1-888-347-3737. F R E E F u ll Spinal Examination With This Coupon Only Ì 16 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves LUweo(J(P(*) IShouktoPoh - W h ik w c a re acccj 9. NuniiHdndt U. NumbFlnstnM. BUM M KpPDlnII. Pom down togs isnghtMuxinIlMMdtSpovm U.AchingFMt I, no one need feci any obligation. • Immediate Treatment . • Insurance Accepted • We do your insurance ’ paperwork for you. ffCUOKDI Tlic Tairadiddle Players have been louring North Carolina with plays for family and school audiences for 28 years. This year’s company includes reluming members Claire Whitworth- Helm, Travis Creslon and new com pany members Nicia Carla and Terrell Dulin. T is The Season was directed by Steven Ivey with set design by Sandra Gray, and costume design by Lisa Leibcring. T lie DavieCoumy An’s Council is cenainly looking forvsard to iheir re turn 10 Davie Counly for anolher out standing perform ance," said Kay Tilley. T is The Season is a family favorite al ihe Children’s Theatre of Charlotte, where it plays lo sold oul audiences every olher year. The local critic calls il TTie Chrisimas play for young and old...’ The Davie Counly Art's Council hopes lhai you moke T is Tlic Season a pan o f your holiday plans." "It will be fun for Ihe whole family and a great way lo spend family lime together without all the hustle and bustle." she said. Tickets arc on soleai ihe Brock Box Orfíce in the lobby o f Arts Center. 622 N . Main Sl., Mocksville. Tickets arc $8 for adults, $6 for children, sludcnls ,NC. 778-2242 and seniors, and $5 each for groups o f 15 or morc. The box oillce is open Monday • Friday from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. or you can purchase your tickcls by phone with Visa or Mastercard by calling (336)751-3000. The Davic Counly Ati’s Council will collect canned goods for Store house for Jesus Dcc. M 4 . You may drop your items o ff al the pcriimning ansccnterM onday* Friday. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. ■ 5 p.m. or you may bring ihcm on the night o f the perfor mance. Tickets are on sale for the remain der o f ihe professional louring season which includes The Princess and Tlic Pea and Freedom Train for ihc Kids Night Oul! scries.and Mountain I lc.in, A Closer W alk W ith Palsy Cline and David Holl to round off ihc 1‘amily Delight! scries. H ckels for any of Ihese shows would make great Christ mas gifts for thal someone spcctal on your Chrisimas lisl. *The Davie County An's Council wishes everyoneohnppy and safe holi day and encourages you to make the arts a very special pan o f your life not only during Ihe holiday but every day and wc look fow ard lo seeing yiHi al The Brock," Tilley s;iid. I It, my nnme Is Jesse Droughn. M31! ; pareiiLs nrc Mlchuel ond R egiii^j I)niu(;hn. Icvk'bratcdniylslblrtlH ' day on Septem ber 23, 2000. I m om m y, d nddy, and i l s t ^ ; Mlcliueln, gave m e a Teddy B cM i parly. A llofm yram llycam etohrfij i me Ci'khnile. W c ute pizza, IcQ ; cream undcake. M ygrundparcA tt I are Jo e and M ona Swicegood 1^ ; Krvin and Brendn Droughn. M | | {•rcat (•nindparents nrc R .V . arid j M ildred Sp ry. M y Rrcol*grtal| [•randm otlier is B eatrice F ry cl! H uuiks, 1 love you nil. • • j deadline P s a r s s ? : ! ' F i r s t T i m e E v e r ! GOSPEL SINGING — featuring — Th e C oastal P lains Go spel Singers S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 n d a t 7 : 0 0 P M D a m e B a p t is t C h u r c h 1489 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance — EVERYONE INVITED! - Dr. Scott Fdttr, D A c c £ P . этмапшша Rd, Certified Nursing Assistants Choreworkers’ Companion Sitters Private duty In homes, hospitals and retirement settings 24 Hour / 7 Day-A-Week Service P ersonal C are (Services, . Ltd. 336-723-4210 1068 Wesl Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 StaleUcenaed’Bonded•Dnig-Free Workplace Insured • Private insurance !P s y c Á /c Ü le a J in y s ' By Mrs. Dora - G r a d a i ü ? ea cfin y s U a iv ! C a r d s O lik m a liv n J f e a f i n y Find G iiidm icc and IV uth lo Your Q ucsliaiis o f Love Ilusinc.ss, M arriage and ' ArfairsofLire Avaitahit for Partitt FurlnrorniatlonorAppotntmcfll ! 7 0 4 - 6 4 7 - 9 6 2 2 | 2910 s. Main St., Salisbury i TmED OF DOWNSIZINQ? Wl'si Uagic is currently hiring for an expanding icxlilc company, in the M ocksvillc area • Good starting pay, • Uxccllcnt benefits • And absolutely NO lay offsll • Worth Ihe Drive Call 336-936-0003 for details, or slop by al959Y adkravillsR d. Also looking for Machine fixers & Clerical ■ ^ ^ pcrsonel Х ^ Е Л ( Я . Е 9S9YadklnvilleRd. Mocksville N C 2702S American Heart AssociatioaJ« Research gaveT himañiture)4 а г . S u p f I R R e s e a r c h OlPQ5.AmfkawH4rt PU BLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 - D7 le L A S S I F I E D S •’ North Carotina I'bavlo County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2000 CVD 679 ;t NOTICE OFCOMMISSIONER’S ; SALE OF REAL ESTATE I-tieborahB. Renn, :*?lQntili ;tvs. .•Mprk L. Renn, I'Oetondanl s * • UNDER AND BY virtue oi on Order ol the Honorable Jack E. Klass, District Court Judge of Davie County, North •Carotina, entered on the 21sl day oí .November, 2000, made In this proceed* Jng, the undersigned, who wore by said .Órder appointed Co-Commlssloners to sell the lands described In the Order will 'oii Wednesday, Januaiy3.2001 atl 1:00 *e‘.m. at the Davie Counly Courthouse, •140SoulhMainStreet,Mocksvilte,North «Carolina. 27028 set! lhat certain tract or .parcel ol land tying and being In .Farmington Township. Da'^e County, ^f^orth Carolina and being more particu* *larly described as (ollows on ihe at tached Exhibit A which consists ot three .pages herealterand Is hereby incorpo* rated by reference as if set in fuil. The sale shall be made lo the highest bidder lor cash and an earnest money deposit equal to ten percent ol the bid price will be required from the highesl bidder In the forni of cash or check with approved tetter of credit. The sale shall be subiecl to upsel bids as by law pro- ' vided and confirmation by the Court. ., The property shall be sold a& is. whore Is without warranty, express or implied and sublect to all taxes, liens, fostriclion», defects or encumbrances of record, if any. The property shali be sold in separate tracts or lumped to gether as the Commissioners see fit and additional terms of the sale shall be j announced al Ihe lime of sale. This 28th day ol November, 2000 Qrady L McClamrock. J r NCSB } - V iTBes * ' Co-Commlssloner j 161 Soulh Main Street I . Mocksville. N 027028 ¡ Telephone; (336) 751'7502 I • Sally W. Smith N GSBi 10528 Co-Commlsstoner Martin & Van Hoy. L L P . Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-2171 EXHIBIT ».V TRACT 1: BEGINNING al an iron in the south- ! westcomerofTeresaRichardson(Doed I Book 163, Page 610); thence with ¿.f^ichardson's lino Soulh 86* 11*07* Easl K 352.75 feel lo an iron in the northwest corner 61 Ricky Stanley (Deed Book. ‘ 162. Page 330. and Deed Boook 164, Page 132): Ihenco South 04» 56' 47* Wesl 125.25 (eel lo an iron; thence wilh Stanley’s Ime South 85* 01’ 40* East 259.78 feel to an iron in the line of Sue ComatzerTucker (Deed Book 152, Page 701): thence with Tucker's line South 16* 21* 26* East 5.33 feet lo an iron; thence writh Tucker's line Soulh 06» 00* j| 00* W esl 130.69 feel lo an Iron; thence wilh the northern line oi Jam es W. Lederer, Jr (Deed Book 171, Page 811) North 83» 46' 58' West 313.97 feet lo an iron; thence wilh Lederer’s western tine South 15* 08‘ 38* West 72.0 feet to an II iron; thence with a new line for Thurman Tucker (Deed Book 111, Page 434) North 64* 33‘ 40* Wesl 308.37 feet to an ^jiron; thence with Ihe line of Eugene C. * j Foster (Deed Book 96. Page 682) North : 05* 54‘ 07* East 210.00 feel to the point * I and place of Beginning, containing 2.957 * { acres, more or less, assun/eyed by Julia «] E. Cherry. Registered Land Surveyor, {•on January 26,1996. ¡I TRACT 2; \\ BEGINNING al an iron stake, the * •soulhwesl comer of Kenneth B. Fleck S (Deed Book 133, Page 69) in the east- 14 em line of Jam es W. McCuislon; thence •} from said point of BEGlNNtNQ and with * ‘ McCulston's easier line South 4* 32' 58* >Wesl 49.89 feel to an iron stake: thence with McCuiston's southern line North 77* 26’ 25* West ,181.30 feet to an iron stake, the soulhwesl comer oi Jam es V/. McCuiston is the easier right-of-way line of a 30 foot wide private easemeni: thence crossing said easemeni North 77* 26' 25* West 30.85 feel to an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of the 30 fool wide private road easemeni; thence continuing North77*26'25*W esl ! 131.42 feel to an iron stake In the easier * line of Tax Lot 38, Map C-7, as presently shown on Davie County Tax Maps: ihence with said easlerm ;ome Spil) 5° O' 0* West 135.36 feet to an iron slake 135.36 to an Iron stake, the northeast comer of Thurman Tucker; thence with Tucker's northern tine Soulh 84* 49; 01 • East 309.66 feet to an iron slake in the southern right bf way line of a 30 fool wide private easement; thence continu ing South 84* 49' o r Easl 65.87 feet to an Iron stake In Stanley's northern line; thence a new line with Stanley North 5* 19' 23* East 140.23 feet lo an Iron stake in the southern line of Kenneth B. Fleck; thence with Fleck's southern line North 83* 23' 03* West 36.15 feel to an Iron stake. Kenneth B. Fleck’s souhvest cor ner, tho point and place ol BEGINNING, containing 1.0002 acres, more or less. •In accordance with a survey made by John Richard Howard, R .LS., dated January 30, 1992 and bearing Job 69038A. Forfurtherreference see Deed Book 152, Page739of the DavieCounty Registry. Together wilh a non-exclusive per petual easement for the purposes of ingress, egres, regress over and upon the easement roadway described in Deed Book 90, Page 78 of the Davie County Registry, which extends wostwardly from Redland Road (S.R. No. 1442)along the lines of Keith Hodson and Lillian Smith (now or formerty) ap proximately 860 feel lo a point also conveyed heroin as a non-exclusive easement for roadway and utility pur poses over an existing roadway leading to Redland Road, a part of which does nol lie completely v^thin the above-do- schbed 60 fool wide easemeni. The existing road Is approximately 15 feel in width. The iS-lool wide roadway is conveyed for so long as Ihe portion lying outside of the 60foot right-of-way exists. Together wilh and subject lo a non exclusive easmonel for ingress, egress and regress and for iho installation and mainlenanceof utility Iinesovera30 loot wide strip of land descnbed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake located al the southeast comer of the above-de- scnbed tract conveyed herein; thence from said point of BEGINNING and with the easier line of ihe above-descnbed tract. North 5* 19' 23* Easl 30.0 feet to an iron stake; thence crossing the above- described trad North 64* 49' 01* Wesl 59.65 feel lo an iron slake: thence North 61* 06' 24* V/est 167.81 feel to an iron stake; thence North 0 ’ 55' 44* Wesl 17.11 feet to an Iron stake in Ihe north ern tine ol the above-described trad, said iron also being Jam e s. W. McCuiston's southwest comen thence across the landsol Rick A. Stanley North 0’ 55' 44' Wesl 73.44 feel to an iron slake; thence North 8’ 59' 10' Easl 57.10 feot loan iron stake; thence North ' 70* 10' 03* Easl 31.37 feet to an Iron stake, Ihe northwest comeFofJamesW. McCuislon; Ihence with Jam es W. McCuiston's nothem line North 70* 10' 03* Easl 168.55 feet lo an Iron slake in Ihe western line of Kenneth B. Fleck: thence with the western line of Kenneth B. Fleck North 04* 32' 16* Easl 141.68 feet lo a stone in the northern line of tho 60 fool wide easement. North 82* 39’ 15* West 30.04 feel to a poinl; thence South 4* 32’ 16* West 123.81 (eel lo a poinl: thence on a line 30 feel from and parallel wilh the northern line of Jam es W. McCuislon South 70* 10* 03' West 198.31 feel lo an iron slake; Ihence South 8* 59* 10* West 77.44 feel lo an Iren slake; ihence Soulh 0* 55’ 44* Easl 68.84 feet to an Iron slake in the north ern line ol the above-described tract; Ihence entering Ihe, above-described tract South 0* 55' 44' East 41,70 feet to an iron slake; thence Soulh 61* 06' 24* Easl 191.49 feel lo an Iron slake in the northemlineofThurmanTucker; Ihence wilhlhenorthemlineofThurmanTucker and falling In wilh the northern line of Stanley, South 84* 49’ 01* East 65.87 feet to an iron slake the southeast cor ner of Ihe tract herein conveyed and the pointandptaceBEGINNING. Saidease- ment extends from the southwest cor ner ol the iracl herein conveyed across said tract northwardly across a portion of Rick A. Stanle/s land and turns eashvardly across Stanley and falling in with the northern line of Jam es W. McCuiston to a poinl where the existing 15 fool wide roade enters and then turns northwardly lo reach Ihe 60 foot wide easement described In Deed Book 90, Page 78 of the Davie County RegisUy. Said description is in accordance with a sun/ey made by John Richard Howard. R .LS., bearing Ihe same date and Infor mation as the tract above described. Tho easements conveyed herewith are non-exclusive and perpetual and shall run wilh and bo an encumbranco upon the title lo the land over which the easements cross. Rick A. Stanley and wife, for them selves, Iheir heirs and assigns, reserve and retain a permanent easomenl for Ingress, egress and regress and for the installation of utility lines which do not interfere wilh the access easement over and across lhai portion of the 30-fool v/lde roadway which crosses Ihe land herein conveyed for ihe benefit of Iheir remaining land to the east and soulh of Ihe property herein conveyed and any land they may purchase to the south of the property herein conveyed. 11-30-4tn North Carolina Davie Counly CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Bon C. Ellis, late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lolhe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Febmary, 2001. being ihree (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice viiW be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. Cynthia Ann Ellis Michael 1631 Yadkin Valley Road Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & VanHoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27018 11-23-4tn North Carolina Davie Counly NOTICE TO CREDITOR S Having qualified as ^ eculor of the Estate of Roberta Donaho Goodwin, late ot Oavie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of February, 2001, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 16th day ol November. 2000. Edward Kevin Goodwin, Coex 14935 Oxford Hollow Huntersville, NC 28078 Susan Goodwin McCollum, Coox 130 Easl Lake Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 North Carolina Davie County CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Exocutor ' ol Ihe Estate of Thelma P. Turrontino, late of Davie Coun^, this is lo notify all ‘ persons having claims against said os- late lo present them lo the undersigned on or boloro the 9th day of February, 2001, being three (3) months from ihe first day of publk:alion or this notico will be pleaded in bar of ihoir recovery. AH ‘ persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This is the 9th day of November, 2000. Marie Chappell, Executrix 415Dukoville Road Salisbury. NC 28146 11-9-4IP iB I flG O i ......................................................................... :■ For TWO; J , , ^ Ш и Е 8 0 А У GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Exporionco Free Estimalos 336-284-4571 MAR1IN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circle s a w t.C tre id t Sawe, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissor», Hand Saws WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Comc by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a C i lo d a tjl ■ (336) 998-8810 North Carolina Davie Counly CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED ASCo-Execu- tors of the Estate of Paulina A. Kerloy, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 9lh day of Fubruary, 2001, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 6th day of November, 2000. Steven Cren Keriley P.O. Box 1001 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Ronald Andorson Kerley P.O. Box 134 Cooleemee, NC 27104 11-9-4ln North Carolina Davie Counly NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Oltis Lee Gobble, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned onor before the Isl day of March, 2001, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is Ihe 30th day ol November. 2000. John Odell Gobble. Exec 461 Ralph Ralledge Rd Mocksville. NC 27028 11-30-41П North Carolina Davie County ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Iho Estate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before tho 8lh day of Feb- njary, 2001, said date boing al least throe months from the dato of first pub lication ol this notice, or this notico will bo ploadod in bar of Iheir rocovery. Ail persons indebted lo said ostaio will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 9lh day of Novombor, 2000, tho sam¿ being tho first publication date. Mary S. Brooks, Administralix ol Ihe Estate of ROBIE JACKSON BROOKS Grady L McClamrock. Jr., NCSB»7866 Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 11-9-4ln Nonh Carolina Oavie Counly NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Lester Sain, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh day ol Febmary, 2001, being Ihree (3) months from the first day ofpublicationorlhisnoticewill be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 9th day of Nov.. 2000. Lucille Potts Sain, Executrix 271 Call Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-9-4ln New & Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Reildential Shingle Roofing (we clean up our dtbris) •SOYears Experience F R E E E ST IM A T E S R d M rt B ik e r -N » « 3 M (b«lora10pm) »S L T n ck for dlalnf MILLER e q u ip m e n t NS RENTAL ^ FALLISHfRE! BnilUilt üHrüllIt curo ilillljljisr к mort: ior rcniiiiiliiv! ...... 751-2304 J i n g l e A l l t h e W a y Dow n to Northwood Apartm ents ■ R e n t a l o v e l y s t u d i o n o w a n d g e t $ 1 0 0 o f f D e c e m b e r ’s r e n t . For Morc Details CallNorthwood Apartments 336-751-4141 Yard Sales AVON Buy or sell. Earn Extra Incomo Froo Holiday kil offor ___________336-998-3013___________ CAROLYN'S CO LLECTIBLES (336)751-6252- Barbies, now lino of A.shloy Bolle dolls, furniluro, loa sols, assortod Hoi W heels, porcelain dolls. Crickolt dolls, olc. Shop now ond lay-a-way for ChrislmasI___________________________ FRI 9:00 UNTIL Sat 9:00-1:00 Insldo Yard Sale, 601 Soulh, tanning bed, stoves, drawer, ond tables, Christmas decorations, quills, bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases, dishes, clothes (men’s ladles' qlrl's). LARGE SA LE: Everything must go, cheap: big stereo system, wood & glass colfeo tables, table & chairs, couch, glassware, tools, household goods of all kinds, new artificial flowers for weddings and funerals and other things, loys. Call 283-2199, ask for Louise. Moving Sale Evorylhing Must Go by Dec. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 653 W ilkesboro SL Sal. & Sun. 9-5 NOW O PEN : A lo 2 Consignment Hours: Wed- Fri, 10:30-5:00. Sal 10:00-3:00 974 Farminqlon Rd. Helping Right Here in Our Community. FOR SALE; Cars • Trucks titility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC GALVALUME s o Y E A R W a r r a n t y • Longesl Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Chase Grading Gradina • Hauling Lanascaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel • iVlurcIi • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 0 5 3 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad*Mxksvill(,NC(336) 284-2826 Septle Systems Footings LoêâtrWofk AKC BLACK & brown Cocker Spaniel, 1&1/2yrs. old, male, $150 OBO; roglstorcd poodles: 2 fom ales. $200 each, 1 male, $350 OBO 1-2 yrs. old. Fom ale, brown and white CKC registered Cocker Spaniel 1&1/2 yrs. old, $150. Call 264-2199____________________________ CHICKENS FOR SA LE: Buff Cochins Banlhams, $3-$5. Call Jorry. 492-5569 ______________ FOR SA LE: Rat Terriers with papers. Two 7-week old puppies, 1 female- 1&1/2 yr. old. $100 each. Call 336-463-5226.__________________ RAT TERRIER PU PPIES UKC rogistered. Male & fem ales, rare colors. $125 each. 704-838-1053 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SU N SET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. . High energy oflicienl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchenA bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Ollico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. Appliances SAVE MORE Roconditloned and Gaurantoed Appliances, sen/ice work, we sorvico all major brands. Just past tho car wash on 601 south. PRE FALL SALE: dryors-S75.00 w ashers-$100.00 81OVOS-S60.00 rofrigorators-$100.00 Call 751-3545 960 Salisbury Rd. (nexl lo Fuller Welding) 30 day written guarantee O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE C ,I IA r th .,ll..« 0 33<M 92.5992 A senior citizcn complcx. now taking applications for 1BR units in MiKksvillc. Have one vacant unit now available. Rent based on incomc, for info, call 751-2005 or write: Mock Place, PO Box 1056, MiKksvillc, NC 27028. [Iqual Housing Opportunity. TDD l-800-735-2%2 Need 1b 14866AnMlnllieCtassifi6ds? Hen^Som Heiplid R irlliD U ... •Ttieliist 10 words are $5.00: each additional word is 10«, Yard Sale ads are payable in advance. Deadline lor classified ads is 10:30 A.M.onTut«lty. ■1781-219 BtJ SALVAGE & AUTO SAUS 197 Whetstone Dr. • Mocksville 336-284-4194. . D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 в Ь А 8 8 Ш Е О в INbiXFiiiNSïVE F B O F IT A H L E Building for Rent ■ Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale Retail S p ace for Rent Groat slorefronl for ront In downlown Mocksville. 7 0 0 f sq. ft. $450/month, 704-278-1717 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL A G cS • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am . Full Tim e, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come se e us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from В & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra. 751- PLAY(7529)_________________________ KEEP CHILDREN MY home. 492- 5727________________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask lor Unda or Pebble.____________ LOVING GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting In my home Mon thru Fri. Please call 284-2199. ask for Louise. Farm Machinery 245 M ASSEY FERGUSON diesol tractor. P/S, front end loader & forks. Approx. 2400 hrs. $7.400.00 492-5169_______________ KOBOTA B9200 TRACTOR, new Hdv.stat. C all336-940-6156. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrovis. Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. G ates. Corrals & more. W e deliver Wriqht Farm G ales 998-8637 FOR RENT- Immaculate 3Br, 2 bath brick rancher w/full basem ent, no pots. 1 yr lease. S750.00/mo. and sec. dop. Call Pennington & Co Realty- Maiy Hendricks. 336- 751-9400 Homes For Sale ffl IN LAND/HOME SERVICE HOMEZONE 1-(600)866-8874 Veiy privale ranch on wooded lot wilh 1.2 Furniture BABY RO CKERS FOR CHRISTMAS in a variety of colors and mattress sale. 492-7780. 492-5466____________________________ CHILDREN'S WHITE WICKER bedroom suite (twin bed, dresser & minor, night stand and lingerie chest). 492-7335___________________ FOR SA LE: 6-piece bedroom' suite. S190.00 998-8721 Homes For Rent , 3 BEDROOM 1.5 BATH house on Fred Lanier Rd. $650 per month. Deposit and references required. Call 492-6234 after 7pm. 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath home. Farm location with 3/4 acre field that can be fenced for one horse. Beautiful, fireplace, wet bar, jacuzzi tub, walk- in closets, sep. laundry facilities and full screened front porch. $800/monthlv. 998-3678 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath- Garage/Bsmt Advance-$800/mo Plus S ec Deposit 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath- 2 Car Garage Advance-$900/mo Plus Sec Deposit 3Br, 2Bath- Garage- New Construction. Mocks\^lle-S900/mo Plus S e c Deposit Pennington ft Realty BRIC K HOME, Jericho Church Rd. 1150 square feet. All appliances, storage building, and carport. References required. Available Jan 1. No HUD. $650.00 751-1108 FSBO : . . . .25 acres. 2800 sq ft plus 2 car garago. Spacious 4 bedroom/ 3 oath ranch with basem ent 2 fireplaces, built-in bookcase in both living room ond den. wet bar. large wrap-around dock, landscaped yard. North Davio/ Pinebrook schools. Immediate occupancy. 998-5387 HOUSE 5&1/4 acres for sale by ownor. Call 492-5646.______________ PO SSIBLE NO MONEY downI Almost 1800 sq. ft. for $119,900. Pool, corner lol. only 4 years old. Call Rodney or Debbie 336-909- 3803 or 336-909-1284. Pennington & Company Healty. Land For Sale 1-5 ACRE lots starting at $.5000 per acre, Owner financing available. Call Mr. F. L Wood at 1-888-211-4482.____________________ BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. Williams Road. County water accessible- 284-6178__________, FOR SA LE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres with stream , no lloodinq, adjoining Alcoa, access lo Yadkjn River« Hwy 601. $10,000 per acre. (336)751- 3666 SECLUDED 30 ACRES S5300.00/acre. Call Rodney Bailey at 336-909-3803. Pennington & Company Realty. Lost & Found NEUTERED MALE NORWEGIAN Eikhound Cross tri-colored, mainly black & brown. 60-60 lbs. Lost on Cedar Creek Rd. on Nov 25th. 336-940-3668_______________________ LO ST SE T OF keys. Red flashlight key chain. Call 336-787-5834. RING FOUND AT K-Mart in Clemmons on Nov 19th. Call to describe 1-262-973-1006 Lots For Sale 7 LAKE NORMAN access lots lor mfg. housing going fast. Call today 704-872-2347. Miscellaneous 2 CT. DIAMOND 18K bracelet. $1200.00. 14K bracelet watch. S500.00. 751-3125_________________ 3 60 C.I.D. V8 Dodge Eng. Low miles. C all336-940-6156.__________ 4X 8 TlLTTRAiLER Call 336-940-6156.__________________ 7 INCH HORIZONTAL and vertical saw. Cuts metal. $800.00 492- 5544 ARCH STEEL BLD G S. End of Year Scratch & Dent Sale. Savings Up To 60% . 20x28. 25x38, 35x64. Will Rnance. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Call 1-600-222-6335. Z4ltoNPldWllWMllinlCIMyers Wrecker Service 3380 Hwy i 58 East • Mocksville James Myers 336-998-3797 Day 4 Night AUCTION Evwy FrMay & Saturday 7:00p.m. H «vy.15aiuttw «st Of ttM 158 and 801 InttrsM tlon in Advance (Hillsdale) ” Beelde HMItdale Methodist Church Attention Christmas Shoppersll i FrWiy Dfic. 1st- Tom Crewdw: 'm m m on TV hwns; NASCAR coilectibl«s: 1 ' toys: and much moral Com« do your CNstmas shopping wiili us. . y DEC. 2ne> Tad McdMnrock: UMlt; toyt; nguriftes; k>tt ol great doalsl Don't mleelhieonell I PrtztttMiBb« given away M d i night. 1 CoTTM M back. ralw. and step ttw.easy wayll ftreddM ofiel dtacllent or Infomiellon : Call (336) 749-1578 FO R SALE: K & G SALVAGE Vinyl siding. $34.95/ squaro Adult briefs. $3.95/pk., Insulaled window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2' hardboard. $3.9§/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.: bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.: 4’x12'x1/2" Sheetrock, damaged. $4.00/ea.; 4*x8’codar closet irnor, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4’ tteated docking bds.. S ’. $3.gg/ea.: 10’, S4.99/ea.: 12* $5.69/oa. Now roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainato flooring. 51.99/sq. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 por pallet/140 sq. ft.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll; W e slock stainless sleol In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories (or wells. Steel I-Beam s For Sale. 8‘ Landscaping timbers. S1.99/ea. Ecomy 2x4 study. S i .79/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on W est bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Men’s Fellowship Chicken and Rib Dinner. Comer Hwy 801 and 158. Fri., Dec. 1st & Sat.. Doc. 2nd 11:00 -7:00. MULCH FO R SA LE: hardwood or codar. $100.00 dump truck load delivered. 492-2381.655-3173 NEW BEDLINER FO R late model Dodge Ram L.B. Also, rail caps. C alI336-940-6156._________________ USED RAILROAD C R O SS TIES- from $2-59. Delivery availablo. Limited amount free. 336-699- 2006 Of 699-8593___________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284-4194____________________________ YEAR END CLOSEOUTl Save Thousands on Select Models* 25x30, 30x44. 40x54, 50x110, others. Must Selll Groat Shops. Garages, Storage. Call1>800-341- 7007. w w w .steelm asterusa.com Mobile Homes/Rent FOR RENT: 14x70 mobilo home, 2br, 2ba on private lot. S400/mo. 751-2605 or 751-3675______________ FOR RENT: 14x80,2br, 2ba, 1996 model, heat pump, stove/ refrigerator, unfurnished, w/storago bldg., privately owned. $550/month. Security deposit required plus one month advance. 751-3666 READY TO MOVE IN 2Br mobile home, nice, private lot, near Lee Jean s. $395/mo. 751-1218, (704)872-3367___________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, fully lurnished wilh utilities. S450/mo. 751-1218 or (704)872-3367___________________ READY TO MOVF IN: 2B R brick apartment. Fully furnished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367, H IS T TIME Buyors Program: No Crodit Noodod. Call lor Froo Qualification. Homo 2ono. 1.(800)866-8874____________________ II ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE II On largo lot w/stroam. Bonk liquidation negotiable crodit conditions, small transfer fee & tako overpm ts. C all(704)526-6228. ICREDIT HOTLINEI 1-800-866-8874 Freo Approval by Phone In Minutes Homo Zone ITRUE MODULAR HOMEI SBR , 2BA , 7/12 PITCH ROOF DRY WALL, ALL THE OPTIONS SE T UP ON YOUR LAND FOR SS9,900. HOME ZONE 1(800)866-8874 ____________________ $ NO CREDIT? No Problomll- Home only. Land/ Home, all areas starting at $1200 dn. 336-751- 0503_________________________________ $SL E A SE PU RCH A SE$$ Singlewido on 1.2 wooded acros. Will sign over for deposit and 1st months, pmt. Call (704)528-5667. SS3. PfiL W eek SPfiClfiHtl 3BR Flootwood...Move in - ........... - ■■ 1-8B8-211-4482. 1 Todayllll Call •FORECLOSED* ‘98 MODEL doublewido only 60 paymonts loft. 751-7734___________ ‘RANCHSTYLE* Large home & land alt setup. $500 deposit, terms negotiablo. effortless financing. Hurry, call (704)528- 0848.________________________________ 0 DOWN LAND/ home package deals with good crodit. 3 loans por month. CaU today 704-672-0891. get 1)751-0115 Gutter Cleaning Leaf Removal Pruning, ft Landscaping C ill Kuit]rTuck<r284-6S0l Absolute Estate AUCTION Friday, Decemiier 1- 5 P.M. Elkin Natloiul Guam «nnory n t Eitat* o( Mn. ValMrit MNHoa (l«in|) DIRECTIONS: from 1-77. take Ex« (CC Cvnp Rd.) and IoHon to the %ait. USTINQ: Very nice oak kitchen (bakers cabinet). Ilai bedi pine Utctwn cupboard. Empire chest, walnut wash stand, small 36* tall round Iront comer cupboard, marWe tc^ VMortan chest, early sleigh, harvest table, mahogany drop leal table, small mah^any Queen Asm Table, smalt VWortan chair, mahogany poster bed with pineapple tops, flat top & round top tnjnks. goose neck fockef, 2 early bedside tables, country bench. Robert E. Lee wooden rtveiboat (toy), glassware, china plus hundreds ol coliectibtos o4 aU tiinds Including Irames pictures, old prints, old post cards, hundreds ol books, earty baskets, old wooden items, several ok] duck decoys, oki costume jewelry, plus so mud» more m bo»ed and hasn1 been seen M me writing ol tftis ad. AUCTIONEER'S NQT& The otiate items In this sale have been in storage several years and most ol it hasn't even been seen yet by Auctk)neers. Make pians now lo attend, seating wH be provided and caterer will have lood and refreshments. Mrs. Johnson was a resident ol Illinois belore moving here to the area and many of her collectibles and antiques are Irom that area. LOCAL MOTEL i^CCQMMODMIQNS: Comlon Inn (336) 835-9400; Elk Inn (336) 835-77B0; Hampton Inn (336) B35-t994; Holiday Inn (336) B35-6000. TERMS: Cash, money order, Master Card and Visa accepted, personal check If accompanied with proper ID. Removal of Hems shoukJ be FrkJay night Everything sells as IsiWwre Is to the highest bidder. No buyer's premium. AU sales subject to NC sales lai unless you provide (ox • at our cashieri Sale conducted for Valerte Johnson-Qreg Henshaw Guardian ANOTHER 0000 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: Hall Auction Co. Troy LHall/Auctioneer/NCAL 4703 > 203 8^BendRoad«Ronda,N.c;2e670 . 0% DOWN, $487 per month. 4 bedroom 2 bath. 751-0115 1 ACRE LEFT. Eaton's Church Rood, valuable property. $0 down. Land and Homo. 751-7734 1986 2B R , 2BTH - noods minor repairs. $2900 del A «ot-up. Will finance. 336-751-0503_____________ 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, liko new. Owner financed. 751-0115_________ 3 B R , 2 Bath Reetwood homo sol up In beautiful subdivision. Needs new homeowner. 704-872-0179 4BR/ 2000 SQ ft. Toko over payments. Already set up. Call 744-1307.___________________________ ? LAND/HOME Packages? Y es. You Canlll Land, Homo, wolf, septic, brick, etc. • ' |O tS500. HOME ABANDONED HOME SET-up near Mocksville. $500 dn & taxo up pm ts of $278. 336-751-0503 ADVANCE- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. BadcroditO K . 751-7734___________ ALREADY SE T UP, never lived In. 1038 sq. fl. of living space only SSOOdown. Call 744-1306. ASSUM E PAYMENTS ON homo in Clommons aroa. 744-1308 BAD CREDIT OK. Guaranteed financing w/1500 down. 751-7734 BAD CRED IT? Gov. approved loan program guarantees you will financed. (336)751.0115 Beautiful 3 B R , 2 Bath hom e already sot up on 1 acre lo t Too many options lo list. Call 1-704- 872-2347. Hablamos Español. (336) 835-5840 • (336) 366-7363 Email THall286700aol.com'■ Ш BadcroditO K 751-743! SOUTH IREDELL REOP DOUBLEWIDE Already sot up. Mortgage company can iinanco lor $51№mlh. C ai(704)528-0932 TRADE-INS NEEDED. 767-7782 . "BA RELY LEGAL" • 1976 Connor- noods minor repairs- will ownor Iinanco w/ bad crodi«! 336-751- 0503________________________________ '99 3 B R .2B A Tako over pmts. Call (704)528- 6228. Why rent when you can own all?‘ '0IÍ.S........... Paym ents s ZONE. 1-800-86^-8874_____________ FHA M anufactured Home Loans a s Low a s 7.5% Interest rates. For moro Info, call 704-872-0191, Hablamos Espat^ol._________________ FIRST TIME .HOME buyers program. Liltlo or no credit is needed, {ust income. For info, call 744-1305.___________________________ GOOD CREDIT. BAD crodil. no credit. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $750 dollars down. 751-7439____________ HAMPTONVILLE- DOUBLEWIDE ownor financod, living room/ den m odel 751-7439___________________ LAND/ HOME PCAKAGES as low a s zero down on approved credit. Plus, great rates, great value. Call 744-1308.___________________________ LONE HICKORY RD. Singlowido ownor financed. BO ft. homo. 751- 0115________________________________ MOVE IN FO R Holidays Ready Now. 3Br. 2Ba DW on private lot. Call (336)751-1571. MUST SELL* 3 bedroom, 2 bath on ptivato tot. Counity Lano. $400 por month. 751-0115_______________ NO CREDfT, GOOD crodit, slow credit. W e can help. Call 704-872- 6389. _.ily ___________ ____ Statesville. Have C hristm as and a new hom o too. $1000.00 Shopping Spree with purchaso of a new homo. Call 1-704-872-0179. Hablamos Español._________________ RECENT BANK FO RECLOSURE Never lived In, 3 Bedroom Reotwood Doublewide • on 1 acre lot. Assume monthly paymonts under $600. with No Money Down, includes land...Call 1-888- 211-4482. PIANO TUNING Soli-playors. Sales & Seivlco W allaco Bariord 998-2769 Office Spacé O FFIC E SPA C E FO R lont with a storago room/showroom, located in downlown Mocksvillo. Available in Feb. Call aftor 7pm. 998-0280 Recreational 1991 DUTCHMAN CLASSIC 30’ camping trailer with all the whistles and beris. Ext. clean. Call 336- 940-6156 RV/Motor Home $1000 DOWN, LAND/homo. Wm R. Davio School Distrai. 751-7734 CRITTER SITTERS 0 F Davio County. W e caro for your pois In thè comfort cf your own home. 492-5542 or 751-0106 OISH 500, FREE Installino. I m & F R E E 984-0772 D J E X PR E SS- Quality sound. Parties, Birthdays, All O ccasslons. 940-3656 R EA L ESTATE A U C T IO N S Brand new 28x80, 2001 sq . ft. 4B R , 2 Bath H ome Only $405.00 per month WAC. For info, call 1- 704-872-6389. Hablamos Español. Brand new 3 BR , 2 Bath Doublew ide, Only $274.00 per m onth OAC. For inlo. call 1-704- 872-0843. Hablamos Español. COOL SPRIN G S AREA singlewido bad credit OK. $320 por month. (336)751-7439______________________ D O N T LET A credit problem stop you from owing your new home! Call 767-0140 for more details. FHA LO AN S....as low as 7.87% APR. C alltoday704-872-0191. FHA LON AS...AS LOW as 7.87% APR. C alltodav,704-872-0191. Leaf Removal G utter Cleaning Pruning, ft Landscaping C tll Unity Tucfcir 284-6501 Happy 25th Wedding Anniversary Dale & Joyce From W aller & Bunny 5 0 0 F orccloscd H om es InSMffU.BertliCaraiaa, ai»:cK oin* locai, гморккп^ч М0СК$У11.ЬЕ (556) 285 Cleary Road 2BR, 2ВЛ, 600 Sq. Ft. jrnfnUn.•MIHHh:&- С«Я1«^Гп*. l-opM«;штп.т,щт UkOOtÎktlIVntoHAlii BmlMutHllb > v w w .h - n ilc x u s .c < m iBroker Parllcipallon IntilrdM 8 0 0 4 4 1 -9 4 0 1 E s t a t e A . u c t i o n Sat., December 2,2000 • 10 am Real Estate & Personal Property of Burton A. Hedrick, Sr. (decessed) 752 Duke Whittaker Rd., Mocksville. NC Directions: From Mocksville take Hwy 64W . turn right on Sheffield Rd., Af>prox. 2 miles, turn right on Ouke Whittaker Bd., Sale 1 mite on dght. REAL ESTATE: 5 room wood tiding house with porches, central heat and AC, workshop, county water, located on 3.8 ac. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Anlkiuo Buffet, Dining room table, 6 Dining room chairs. Microwave. Pots & Pans. (2) 4 pc. Bodroom suites. Bookcase, Chest. Cotree Uble, Solas & chairs. Utt chair, Glkler & (2) chairs. Porch swing. Picnk: table. New 20,000 BTU gas heater. Storage trailer 12x60.1966 Ford Mustang. 1968 Mercury Montego V8. Gravely 3 wheel tractor N/30" motm. Gravely 2 wheel tractor, Scrape, Slade, Plow, Dump trailer A Sulky, Gravely p a ^ . Engine blocks. Cylinders & head. Rods, Piston, Magrtetos. Drive gears. Hubs & axles. Piston rings. Fan housing, New plow points. Plow drive. Wheels. Tires. HiA caps. Special tools. Cement mixer. Utility trailer, 3 pt. cultivator. 3 pt Bog Harrow, Stmi chain saw. Columbian vise, Famco Art>or press, Bench grinder, Air compressor, Drills, Sockets, Hand tools, Drill bits. Taps, Reamers, Wheel barrow, 15 drawer mdtal cabinet. Extensk>n cords, NaUs, Garden tiller. Push mower. Gas lantern. Fishing tackle. Antk)ue nail puller. Hanging scales, drawing knife, Sythe, Eaeo can, M nee Albert can. Building malertals. Lots ot Gravely parts. ' Terms: Real Estate 10% day of sale, balance al closing Personal property: Cash or good check day of sale Real Estate will be sold by confirmation approx. 12 noon. . Food by Bear Creek B^tist Church-Rain or shine David Sp eer N CAL«2984 336-996-4162 Speer Auctioas jim shMH . Moclc8Ville,NC ■ V ' 336-996-2058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30.2000 - D9 G L A S S IF IE X IS INEXPBNStVE РВОЕГЕАВЬБ AVAILABLE -TO CLEAN homo. Call Sam antha at 9! B & D D E S IG N & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COM PLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comploto Homo ImprovomontЛ-------- ■loitlQQLYQur Budgoli Company: WQ-WQfk.lL,.. Bobcat Work: Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rof. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Bill L. W yatt (910)998-7218 Intorior-Extorior Painting Motal Pools Palntod Shinglo Roofs- Now or Rorool Storage Buildings- Docks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Stripping- Gultors Cleaned Roforencos Froo Estimates 36 Years Experience________ D J SERVICE Lifo of tho Party! Reasonable rates. ___________336-264-4682___________ DUST M A STER S-ln Homo & C ilice Cleaning Son/ice. Profossiortal cleaning at alfordablo rates. 940-2371_____________________ HOUSE CLEANING, low pricos.' Mocksvillo, Advanco. Clemmons. Call Julio, 998-9278.________________ KRAFTWORK CONSTRUCTION Specializing In Interior Trim & Staircasing. Call Andrew Smith- 336-492-5688 LINK’S SEA M LESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Freo Estimates _____________998-1798______________ MIKE’S WOODCRAFT 336^ 51-5165 •Trim carpentry •Dock/ dock repair or buiW. clean & seal •Experienced. Insured. ___________Courteous_____________ OSBO RN E ELECTRIC lor all your electrical noods. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. TR EE REMOVAL, tots cleared, general cleanup. Insured, free estimalos. • • Triad T ree, Inc. 788-2323 ■J____________399-1468______________ WILL RAKE LEAVES and do muldng. Reasonable rates. Call 998-9473 statewide OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE FOR FEM ALES- Earn Whilo You Train for an oxciling career In health occupations, clorlcal occupations, culinary arts and olhofs. No tuition. GED. High school diploma program availablo al som e cenlors. Housing, mools, medical care ond paycheck provided. Help wilh job placomont at complolion. Ages 16-24. Job Corps-US Dopartment of Labor program. Call t-eoO -733-JO BS. PEANUTS- GIFT Packages ol Honey Roasted, Redskins, Cocktail, Chocolate Clusters, In- Shell. Freo Brochure. 1-800-843- 0105. Aunt Ruby's Peanuts, Enliold. NC 27623._________________ PURPLE MARTIN BIRD H OUSES $29.95. Large And Small Martin Gourds. Telescopic Polos. 38* Tall Rnch Feeders. Froo Catalog. Order Todayl Call Toll Froo 800- 658-8908. www.sk-mlg.com SA LES ASSOCIATE OPPORTUNITIES-HICKORY FARMS has Sales Associate Positions available In area malls. Easy training programs, competitive salary, bonuses. 40% employee discount. Call 800-228-8229. EOE. statewide $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS. Flatbed Drivers. Good Pay. Excellent Benelits with Reliromoni. Pete Conventionals. Air Ride Rats. S g ^ liz e d Hauling 1-800-831- QATLINBURQ WEDDiNGI Elegant, Candlelit Wedding Chapel. Lei us pamper your wedding with our personal attention. Handling all your wedding. roception. honeymoon noods. www.bandsofgold.com or 1-800- 242-7115. Vehicles 1975 CHEVROLET CAMPER Special Dooley, low mileage. 1 .owner. Call 751-7730.______________ 1986 CH RYSLER CONV. Most every now. Call 336-940-6156, 1987 DODGE RAM 150 L.B. Good Cond. Call 336-940-6156,__________ 1991 DUTCHMAN CLASSIC 30' campino trailer wilh all tho whistles and bolls. Ext. clean. Call 336- 940-6156____________________________ 1994 S to CUSTOM S . B . Must see. Call 336-940-6156.___________ 1995 4-WD Kawasaki Mute 2510. good condition, windshield top & auto lilt bod. $5,500.00 998-3636 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 4D less than 40.000m l.. V6 3.1 Liter w/ Automatic/ FW Drivo. AC. P S , PW, CC. Tilt W heel, AM/FM Stereo & C assette. Dual /Mr Bags and 4 W heel ABS. Price, $7,600. Call 336-940-2631.______________________ ‘3 6 0 C.1.0. Va Dodge Eng. Low . mites. Call336-940-6156.- ■ 4X 8 TILT TRAILER Call 336-940-6156. FO R SA LE: M on dump truck. 16 It. tandem trailer & '91 Now Holland skid steer. $15,000.00 for all. 492- 2381.655-3173_____________________ FO R SA LE: 4-whooler with rack, 3 25 Tmil Boss. 2000 model Polaris. Exc. condition. $2800.00 336-492- 2483_________________________________ NEW BEDLINER FO R lato modol Dodgo Ram L.B. Also, rail caps. Call 330-940-6156.__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodgo 700 W . Innos SL. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ 7 1 FORD PICK-up longbed sport custom, V8. auto, ps, pb, stereo, twin oxhaust. Runs and drives great. $1050.00 492*5509 Vehicles ‘84 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 4-cyl. $700.00 284-4211_________________ ‘88 NISSAN PULSAR NX. 2-dr, auto, t-top, storoo, $975.00 492- 5509_________________________________ ‘89 BUICK WAGON. 1750.00 OBO. 3 sofas and a chair. All good condition. 284-2006__________ •93 FORD AEROSTAR van, runs great. $2800 0 8 0 . 1989 Ford Ranger truck, runs oteal, $2800 OBO. 284-2199, ask for Louise. WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Big or small tracts. Top dollar pay. Call PT Timber. 704- 637-9097___________________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD. W o select cut or clear cut. Shaver W ood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment ARE YOU TIRED of working lo sccure som eone else's future? Tirod of working for com panies lhal pay you what THEY think you are worth? Now Is Ihe time to secure your future with a company that is experiencing phenomenal growth, and is looking for Individuals who would liko to worit from the comfort of Ihelr own home. Set your own hours, and experience tho freedom and financial security that you have only dared to dream ot! Our Company Is debt-free, publicfy traded on the N YSE, and we have been in business for over 2 8 years. This is your opportunity to make a Horn (ieoaliig people in AdvoiKs t ({емком area needed (ail 940-6728 change in your life! t o give your family security. and more Importantly- your timel Are you ready for FREEDOM and SU C C E SS? II so......please contact W anda at (336)463-4739 or (336)463-4759, or visit my website al www.homebusiness.lo/wklrivelte Please fill our the questionnaire at the ond. and I'll get back to you as soon as possible. COM FORT INN front desk, part- time. apply in person. 1500 Yadkinville Rd.______________________ CONCRETE H ELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri,, 10am-2pm lor application. EOE FULLTIME ' POSITION AVAILABLE lor pest control/ termite technician. Valid NC driver's license. $500 start-up lee al ond ol 1st year of employment. Callforappointment. 751-5720 ' Driver ATTENTION CO. & OWNER OPERATOR •Free base plate- permits •Free satellite- trip - pak •No loading/unloading •Fuol taxes paid •Terminal Fuel •No NYC and No Canadal •Toll and Fuel Cards800-92S-5133 www.cbfs.com DRIVERS NEEDED: Clean driving record w/CDL’s. hauling bulk commodities. Porcentag guaranteed minimum. , 3210 S E C U R IT Y / F R O N T D E S K P a rt-tim e 2 n d & 3 rd s h ifts . B e r m u d a V illa g o Is a o c e p ln g a p p lio a tlo n s (o r m a tu re In d iv id u a ls w ith g o o d ccunuiunio& U on & o r g a n lia tlo n a l s k ills . 998-6112 Aerobtes Instructors and Strength Trainers Ì1» Dav» Family YMCA Is looWng lor rattilled aerobics Instructors lo leach a vaiioly ol dassss such as slep, aerobics, soilpl. kickbox. elc. Naionally recognized ceitticalion prelened. Also needing evening itrangth trainers lor pait lime evening Iwura 5-«;30pm. For room hiomatkm ptease coniaci Michele Sbaverai 75l-962a In te rio r D esigns , / У о /ü /^ f/y / N<»\\ till II 1 )i4 4 M ilu‘i < Storewide30% Off ill.Us ( ..ll,4i(l.lr^, Hull.1.14 hutiv \ ( Il .11 .till (' \ u I ( li.mdisi I .ihli / m is / ,./ /f. V/ S. /, . fm n Employment EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAILABLE TAX CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL DIVISION Salaiy Grado 59 Hiring Rango $19,363-$22.267, Briof Description: Work Involves clerical support to the real estate appraisal staff, which includes data enliy of appraisal Information to achieve real estate values. Applicant must have good math skills, and be able to read and 1п1еф ге1 deeds, land descriptions, and lax maps. Work involves organization of mobile home permits and building permits to route the new constmctlon lifo for tho appraisers. Applicant needs the ability lo understand and use various comuter applications. Applicant shoutd have a general knowledge ol modern ollice practices, and skills in operating ollice machines such as personal computers, calculators, printers, fax machines, and copiers. Good math skills and good data entry skills required. This position has heavy public contact and requires tad and courtesy in dealing virith the general public as well a s maintaining an effective working relationship with other departments. Graduation Irom high school or equivalent required. Applications will be received until tho position is filled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Contact: Mary Nell Richie Davie County Tax Administrator 123 South Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3416 COSM ETOLOGISTS: Are you earning $7 lo $16 per hour? Are you earning up to 60% commission on your service sales? Up to 15% on your retail sales? Paid vacation and sick days? G uess what? Our A ssociates are! W e also oiler medica!, dental and life insurance options. Applicant must have current NC Cosmetology license. Positions available in Mocksville and Yadkinville. Managment position also available in Mocksville. Make a positive change in your career today by calling 800-476-7233. EOE LET EXCEL STAFRNG MAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS HAPPYI Now Recruiting; CNA’sS11-$12/hr LPN's $17-S23)hr, RN's$20-S29/hr Statt rolief needed for tho Advance, Clommons & Winston-Salem area. W e olfen *$250 Attendance Bonus, ‘Direct Deposit, ’Flex Schedules, •Travel, Holiday & Woekly pay. •Referral Bonus 1-800-883-9235, ext. #326 NATIONAL CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY seeks qualifiod applicants for Ihe position of General Sales Merchandiser In the Statesville, NC area. Dulles include . merchandising and promotion of tobacco products in rotail stoies. Starting pay S8.00 per hour plus mileage allowance, approximately 32 hours per week. Applicants should be at least 21 . years of age. EOE M/F. Contact Gil Timberiake at 1-800-757-8255 ext. 76529. Maintenance Keep Us Moving Ahead Join Ihe maintenance leam at Jockey International in Cooleemee and use your skills lo keep conveyor systems, forklifts and buildings operating reliably and effidentty. We'll reward your efforts with good pay, great benefits and growth potential. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 2n d s u m We require 2-f y ears of maintenance experience, famiBarity with preventative maintenance procedures and strong problem solving skills. HVAC expertise a pkjs; Move your career In the right directk)n with a company that offers 401(K), medxal^xescriptkxVdental/ vision Insurance, dependent and supplemental life insurance, paid vacatk)n and holkiay time off, and somuchniK)re. Please send resume to: Jockey International, Inc.,.Attn: Human Reeoureea Supeivleor, RO. Box 396, Cooleem ee, NC 27014. And Equal Opportunity Employer J o c k e y Employment EMPLOYMENT POSITION A V A IU BLE REAL PROPERTY APPRAISER Salary Grade 66 Hiring Rango $27.248*$31.333 Briof Description: Work involves appraising real estate for ad valorem tax purposes using the Davie County Schedule of Values, Work involves measuring and listing new conslnictlon, and researching lo determine Employment SECURITY FO RCES, INC. Seeking custom socurity olficers in Mocksvillo, NC. W e soek alert, responsible, and mature Individuals wilh the ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgement, respond to security and medical em ergencies, and provide other secunty duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. --------------- ^ minimum of courtesy lo the general public. Requires condiserable knowledge of the procedures and standards for apprising residential, commercial, and Industrial real properties. Knowledge ol current construction costs and materials, general knowledge of the laws and reguallions regarding ad valorem taxation Is needed. This position may require work in other areas of the Tax Department a s assigned. This position requires tho ability to use various computer applications involved In Ihe appraisal process. Possession of a valid NC driver's license is required. Graduation from a two-year college or business school with specialized courses in real estate appraisal cr an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must be able to obtain certilication from the NC Department of Revenue as a Real Property Appraiser within ono year of employment. Applications will bo received until the position Is filled. DdVle County Is an equal opportunity employer. Contact: 21 years of age, have a satisfactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug freo record. YOU WILL B E PROVIDED: •$7.50 to $9.50 pay to start- wilh regular increases •401-K reliremenl plan •paid vacation •holiday overtime pay Ma7 Nell Richie Davie C oun ty......... 123 South f4aln SL le County Tax Administrator Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3416 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot-heads. 336-467- 7061 or 336-998-7428.______________ EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED. $10-$12 start pay, based on experience. Must be dependable, hard working, with reliable vehicle. Call for Inten/Iew. 336-751-7346_______________________ TRAVEL AGENT: Commission based pay. Set own hours. Send resum e to: PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 •stable full lime and part time work . schdeules W e need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys woridng in a professional atm osphere. Apply immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr., Suite C . W inston-Salem, NC or telephone 336-766-2455 to schedule an Intofview.______________ SH O RT ORDER COOK wanted. 998-7290____________________________ Trem endous S a le s Opportunity ING Life of Georgia, member of ING Group, is seeking a highly motivaled sales individual. Full benefits package. Taining provided. Guaranteed starting rate of pay at least $500 per week. Prefer applicant wilh 2 years work experience after college. Call for an interview with: Frank Pait 2245-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons. NC 27012 336-712-0410 ING Ule of Georgia An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED. Must have CDL . Prefer flat bed experience. Local NC and SC . Serious Inquires only. 751-5112 U-STOP-N-GRILL of Cooleem ee welcomes everyone lo stop N Monday, Tuesday, Saturday 5:30- 2:00; W ednesday, Thursday, Friday 5:30-8:00. Come by and give us a try. Experienced waitress and short order cook needed. Come in only. T I X T / T T 1 X T 5 - - , P e d b lrk S m k tt of America lih trin flnlh *K / L i K j \ S W«lmone Triad area. C ill PSA today for wanted to be. Stake a luHlon rtlmbuncmcnl, »hlft dlf.'i ind tnort! positive impact upon the Ufe of a spedai child TODAY! Call PSA Today! 800-725-8857 ГШХГЯ1С senvices www.nurse4kids.cjb.tKl O F A M e y ú A jN C r CNA's Needed All shifts including weekends and part . time. Also needed Companions and II chorewotkers P e r s o n a l C a r e S e r v i c e s , L t d . 1068 W. Fourti) St., Winston-Salwn • 723-4210 Aie you woridng in the restaurant Ixisiness? Are you a hard woilcer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you getting bwMlHt ik* THESE? * High compaWlv* vragw •HntroiMaflwSOdayt * 4 guotonlMd raim in U morilha -PaidvocaHon *401i(nHnnMntplan * HaoHh/Dtntol inturonc* •WMMypoychMlii •i>aidmMibnali> • n « iib i* K h « lu l* * Stock opKoral»oiHloniolofyadvonc»in«nK>owadtralnn nwno9«i;«te.| ■EoVdodnglioun v M a v o u i S UNO CHW D III ■ushM» is GRWI Wa ora hiring to gi* iMdy for M U a WMTER iUSMESS. m aneuaw aH yhoU ngfen :: NIGHT TIME a МЕЖВЮЗаУВв, DtSWASHOS, GittLCOOK, CASHIBb HOSTESS. NIGHT MAINTENANCE COM M Toim M «my. m AM A MsmcB), lUN r u a TO M M M L W h M te e k h â t a r Н П Н IIk« to wwk hart ая4 rmM IIMNmil. ¡5420 Sessions a Clemmons,NC .Exit 184,1-40j (336)712-9880 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 30,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s _____________ Wed. - Fri., Nov. 22-Dec. 8Tuppcnt-are Fundraiser, Humane Society of-Davie County selling Tuppcrvare. Mokes great Chrislmas gifts. Call the Humane Society olTlce at 751-5214 or Fann* land Vet at492-7148toplaccoidcrorview catalog. Order must be place by Dcc. 8. Fri.-Sal., Dec. 1-2MncedonIaMora\innChurchMcn'sFcU lowship Chlckcn & Rib Dinner. 11-7 p.m.. Comer of N.C. 801 andU.S, 158 Saturday, Dec. 9CnnaIIomemnker’s31slAnnual Christ* mas Uaiaar, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.. at Cana School comer of Angell & Cana Rds., bake sale, handmade crafts, yule logs, wreaths, fresh cut greenery, complimentary Christmas wassail & cookies. Proceeds to Cana School Dldg. Snow date: Dec. 11.6-9 p.m. OngoingIlingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. *Dingo. WllllamR,DavleVFD.2ndSatur- day. Doon open. 6:30 p.m.HanlLson Church, Poor Mam Supper, every 1st Thurs., 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2Christmas program "Wclcome To Our \Vorld"& "Happy Birthday Jesu9".Ub- cny Wesleyan Church. ShefTield Rd., Harmony. 7 p.m. Refreshment to follow program. Direction? Call 492-2963. Sunday, Dec. 10Rev, Suzanne B. Northcran, to speUc during Morning Prayer at the Episcopal Church of Ascension. 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 16Lovcfcasl. Dublin United Meih. Music by New Philadelphia Moravian Church, 7:30 p.m. Questions? Call 998-2020. Wednesday, Jan. 3 CandlellghtSeniccXedar Grove Dapt4 p.m. Rev. Mauris Leak to speak. Public invited. Questions? Call 940-5631 S pecial Events Saturday, Deo. 2 Mocksvllle Hometown Christmas Parade, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5TbThe Season presented by Davie County Arts Council. 7 p.m.. Brock Pertbrming Ans Cir., Main St. Mocksville. Adults S8. Child/Studcnt/Sr.$6,Group$ofl5ormore S5 all ages. Call box office: 751-3000. Saturday, Dec. 10Christmas Cruise In. begins ЗЮ0 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association. For info call 751*5468. ,Dates.to Rem^mb^r Thursday, Nov. 30American Red Cross Blood Drive, Davie Red Cross. 65 Court Square. Mocksville3- 6 p.m. Mast call 751-1347 for appt Saturday, Deo, 2 American Red Cross Blood Drive. Shady Grove Elementary. 3179 Comatzer Rd. Advance, 8:30 a.m.*2 p.m. Thursday, Deo. 14 Davie Co. Republican Parly Christinas Party, 6:30 p.m. Center Comm. BWg. All Republicans invited. Catered meal. For further info call 998-2341. Ongoing Aerobics,Tuesdays &Thursdays. Mocksvillc Elementary School. 6 p.m.VUit Coolcemcc’s Mill VIlUgeMuscum,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.Recycling truck at CenUr Community Bldg.. 8-11 a.m. 1st Saturday.Recycling truck at Union Chapel Methodist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 a.nt. Rec)cllngtnickatjericho-Hardlson Rurilan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 a.m. Prcschoolstorytlme,Tues., 11 a.m..Davie County Library. 30-mmute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings__________ Monday, Dec. 11DaWe Co. National Little League, board meeting & election of officers, 7 p.m., S. OavieMiddleSchool.QuesUons?Call998- 86Я . Wednesday, Dec. 13HiimaneSocietyorDa>1eCo,ChrIstnus Gathering & Meeting, annual holiday . meeting. Must call for reservations and ' direcUons. 751-5214. OngoingHumane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each month, at of* ‘ fice Yadkinville Rd. behindcar wash. 751* 3214.Jerusalem Bapt Church is a provtdmg support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284- •: 2328 for more Info.ProgrcssivcatAofCoolccmce,2ndSun*.. day. CooIeeiTiM Library, 5 p.mi Call-284-' 2975forinfo.,--. ’L > ChristiaoBuiIiMiiiDen's Committee of MockivUkilbursdBys. 7 a.m. Mocksville RotaiyHuL-' ' ' ■ • -GoM Wli« Touring A^sodalion, Red ^ Fi| Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at - *UA60i;6p.m.284-»799. ...................... T Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycecs, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksvillc. 7 p.m.Davie Counly Stamp Club, Ut Thuts.. Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymou-S, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Second Presbyterian Church basement, PineSt. Call 751- 1490or751*7786forlnfo..Homeschool 4«I! Club, 2nd St 4th Tues* day. Call 998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fancien. last Sunday ofeachmomh,2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e* mail ptrt20009aol.com for more info. Help 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.MOPS(MolhersofPreschoolen). Macedonia Moravian Chureh. Support, fcllow- ship,crafls&food.Childrengulded inown programMOPPCTS,9:30-l l:30a.m.Reg-' istratlonfee llexlble lo #ofchildren aiiend* ing. Scholanhlps available. For more info, call 9984394.1 St & 3rd Fridays. TheArtlstGroup, DavieCounty Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Cenler Community Development. 3nl Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted North Cooleemee and Gark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall.Davie Domestic Violence Sen ices. Support groups for victims. Sessions frce.con- fidemial. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in DavieCounty Office Bldg., 751-3450.Family Violence Pre\ entlon Services of DaHe Counly. Free counseling for vie- dms of violence and their children. Sepa* rate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p,m.First • United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call I-800-728-34I3. Davic Counly School Bus Drivers /\sso- clatlon, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie Counly Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.Concerned Bikers Associallon, Fooihills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sieer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..MocksUMC.998.21ll. MocksvllleGardcn Club, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome.Sons orConfederale Veterans. 1st Mon- dayiCooleemceHisloricalBuilding.7p.m. Mocksvllle Rotarj-Club.Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut.Take OIT Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnhedMelhodistChurch.6:45p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patienu, friend, family. I-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313.MocksHlle Lions Club. 1st. 3n) Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davle Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Alhielic Boosteis. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria.Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvllle. Farmington Rurilan Club. 2nd Thurs* day, 7:30 p.m.. Familngton Methodist church.HELI*S Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210.GoldenAgeClub. 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 d.m. Alzhelmers Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Cenler, Brock Bldg.. N. Main St. 751-8770 or 751-0611. Ureast-fecdlngSupport Group. 2ndTUes- day. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. ParenU Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families ofchildren widi di$abjlities.2ndTuesday,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-331 I for location. Jericho-Hardison Rurilan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcalthDept..clinlchours:Mon.-Fri..8:30- 11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.:Tecn Health Promotion Cilnlc.8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd. 4ih Saiunlays.Davie County Board ofSocIal Services. 4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvillc AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. * open mtng. Call Chnstlneat998-9885orTerry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54. Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville-Davie rccreaiion. 751*2325. AA and AUAnon. Thursdays. 8 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church.Nar*Anon for families of drug addicts. Sundays. 6p.m. DavleSenlorCenter. Brock Building. Main St.. Mocksvllle. 998*2657. Davie County Youth Football League Directors. Tues..7p.m. Courthouse.Grand Jury Room.United \Vay board of directon. 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg.. Room 208. Mocksville VF\V Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for GIRed Children. 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751 *2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds GrDup.Sundays.6p.m.,Thursday.s.8p.m.. Room 208, Brock Btdg. Drug Problem? Helpline. 910*785*7280.Mocksville American Legion Post 174. ‘ VFW Hut, Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m.Mocksvllle Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4ih Monday, Weslem Steer.Davie Scrtoma Club. 1st. 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's.Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4ih Tues., T30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road.Dav le County RighI To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723.Cooleemee Memorial VFW Prnt 1119. 2nd. 4th Thurs., 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801.Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134.1st, 3rd Tues* days. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.Davic I)us. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed. each month. Davie YMCA. nwn.ToRS VP call 751-5672.Cooleemee CIvItnn's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.. U*Siop* Grill, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee.CiJb Scout Pack 504. sponsored b Fulton United Meih. Chureh. 1st and 3nJ Tues. nights each month. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-Sgradeswhowouldliketobecome a member are welcome to attend. Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis RehabMWF, 10:30 a.m. Youth Swimming LessonsAges 6 monlhs & up. Parent/child, pre* school. scIkx)1 aged group lessons & pri* vale. Five week session meet 2 limes per wk.. call for exact limes. Fee: $30 members. S60 non-members. Karate-Carucado Styie Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S15/month. Ages 7 &up. R e c r e a t i o n Dyappolmmemonly.Tucsdays.S45Atour. Sii^alf hour. 520/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. For ntore infomiation on these events, call 751*2325. Line DancingFarmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more Info, call 751- 3848. Rec ClubBcfore(S15)oralier(S25)schoolandoutof school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square DanceDance Lessons $5 per month. Volunteers for different social events. Contact Ethel at 998*3837. SilverstridersWall<ClubSeniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tucsihyi mul Thundays, S7 per day. S40 per month. The Dance CompanyMon.. Tues., Wed.. & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Y M C A _________________________ For more information, call 751-9622 or visitDavie Family YMCA. Aduit Water Exercise S e n i o r s AllSenlorActivltlesiakeplaceal the Davie County Senior Cenler located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocks* ville unless otheiwise noted. Call 751* 0611. OngoingSilver Health Exercises, Senior Cenler, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place. M. W. 10*10:30 a.m.Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W. II a.m. Thurs. & Fri.Quilling, every other Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge,Tuesdays* Fridays. 1 p.m.Sliver Striders & Walking Programs.^ Daily atBrockGym6:30-9a.m.Cooleemec ElenKntary. 6*8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am.Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Crealls e Scrapl)OoklnR Class. 2ndTucs* day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for l>a\ie Dateline should hc reported by noon Monday of the publication wtek. Call 751*2120 or dn>p it by the office,S. Main St. across ftum the courthouse. Win Christmas Cash Play The Football Contest Details, Pages B4-B5 Cooleemee Christmas Tour Of Homes Second Annual Event To Showcase Six Sites This Saturday Afternoon Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 500 ENTERPRI/ECORD USPS 149-60 Number 49 Thursday, Dec. 7, 2000 40 PAGES Flu V accine Shortage H its Hom e Health Depailment Frustrated By Problem внб1.1А JO dsy'â R6»£i^e№ii^Tk>»iWAS uo Piece oe ¿аШ. euf i| i6 w ay дМё THANKer Ul$ FOR If When Shelia Josey first appeared at oup Elizabeth C. Stanbaci< Rehabilitation Unit, she wasn't just a potient. She was o project. She couldn't walk. She couldn't use her arms and hands. She had difficulty talking. Blit one thing Shelia hod going for her: She had come to the right place. \\\\|;A / That's because here, In this state-of-the art inpotient facility, specialists from' So our speech therapists, physical therapists, and nurses went to work on Shelia. And soon her words come bock. And then movement in her arms and legs. And along with oil that, her spirit. Meanwhile, our occupational therapists had been retraining her in the skills she would need when she returned to work os a coke decorotor at Food Lion. And soon those skills returned, too. many different oreos combine their knowledge to literoily put'shottered lives boclt together agoin. Rc w a n Reg io n a l MEDICAL С Е Ш К ÜJurSóuroFDrlbtalIfaihhcait. ■ www.rowin.org To prove it. Shelia baked us a coke and put all our names on it. It wos the sweetest •thank yau" we’ve ever hcfd. 6ia Mockiville Avenue, Salisbury * 704*310*5308 “Davic County Hc.iltli Doparlmenl, may I help you? No, the llu vaccine isn’t available yet..." To many Davie residents, this con versation is all too Tamiliar. Historically, the health department has provided flu vaccination clinics to the public by mid-November. 100 Names Still On The List For Christmas Angels There are 100 people who need someone to adopt them this Christmas. Sixty children, and 40 adults arc left in the Davic Christmas Angels project, .headed by Ihc department of js^gcial scrr viccs and town of Mocksvillc. There are names available at the town hall, which includes age, sex, sizes and desired presents. Wrapped gifts arc due back lo the town hall by Dec. 11. Go to town hall and adopt an angel, and make someone’s Chrislmas a bit brighter. A d va n ce Parade S atu rd ay By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - This Saturday. Dcc. 9 everyone is invited to attend the Ad vance Christmas Parade. The holiday event begins al 10 a.m. wilh the starling poinl being Shady Grove Elementary School. From there Ihe parade will proceed down Comatzer Road, turn jighi onto N.C. 801, then left on People’s Creek Road. Parade Committee Member Linda Carter said, “Everyone is invited. You can ride in it or you can watch il.” The Grand Marshall this year is Rich Brennci', sports anchor for Fox8 News. l\vo sisters will represent Miss Ad vance, Elizabeth Carter and Sudie Howard. And there will be an Advance Chrislmas Parade Queen, Mary Letha Robertson. Other guests will include Davidson Counly Sheriff Gerald Hege, and dig nitaries firom Davie Counly and Ihe sur rounding area. And, of course, WTQR’s Aunt Eloise will be there. The history of Ihe Advance parade began seven years ago. According lo • 'P le a M te Advance-Page 4 "Unfortunately, such clinics arc not likely lo occur anytime in the foresee able future due to a nationwide siiort- age of flu vaccine,” said Davie County Health Director Barry Bass. "This situ ation is very frustrating to both the pub lic and health department.” The health department oidered 2,100 doses of flu vaccine from Wyeth Labo ratories in April. “Bccause of difficulties in growing one of Ihe strains in Ihis year's vaccine and one of the four vaccine manufac turers ceasing production, the vaccinc Please See Health - Page 4 8 2 Y e a r O ld W ith l-le a rt P ro b le m s A m o n g T h o se W ho C a n ’t G e t V a c c in e Davic County Health Department. They were nicc, but told him they didn’t have enough vaccine. The first shots went to Dr. Bob Foster’s patients al the health department clinic. His own doctor didn't have any vaccine, cither. Please Sec Vaccine - Page 4 Homer Nichols fits the criteria as a candidate for a flu shot. He’s 82 years old. He had open heart surgery in 1990, and several other heart operations since then, the last one just over a year ago. But hc can’t find a place to get a vaccination. Nichols was turned down at the S m i l e s O n C h il d r e n ’s F a c e s Josle Piper, 6, of Advance, enjoys one of the balloons given out by the Davie Chamber of Commerce at the Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday in Mocksviile. For more photographs from the parade, please turn to page 01.- Photo by Robin Fergusson County OKs Internet Use Policy Dav\e comnussVoncn have adopted, an internet use policy for counly em ployees, who are being trained on lhal policy this m.onth. Although use of email and the internet for personal use won’t be pro hibited, those uses won’t be guaranteed private, either. Employees who use such services for personal reasons must gel permission from their supervisor, and must be done on their own lime, such as during a lunch break. Neal Smith, director of the county computer services department, said lhal while the computer age brings “tremen dous benefits” in the ways lo do busi ness, it also brings some liabilities. The policy is designed to limit those liabilities, and let employees know whal is and isn’t allowed. “We do stress thal no one should ex pect privacy on anything they do on county resources,” hc said. Among Ihe highlights of the policy: • use cannot interfere wilh any other county employees; • use for a personal business is pro hibited; • prohibited are uses that violate any law, for-profit aclivilies, solicitation for religious or poliUcal activities, sexually explicit images, derogatory racial or religous content, downloading of pi rated software. The counly computer services de partment will nol routinely monitor w employee’s internet access history or content of e-mail messages, but regu; larly monitor performance of Ihe sys^ lem. ■ i They can. Smith said, check those messages when asked by a supervisor; S ile n t A u ctio n Sunday For C an cer S ervices! By Jackie Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record A silent auction will be held to ben efit Cancer Services, Inc. Sunday, Dec. 10 between 2 and 5 p.m. al the Dayie Counly Library, Main''SUeet, Mocks- -------— —--------------------------------------------- ville. ' The purpose of the fundraising auc tion is to raise money to meet the dras tic iieed for funds to purchase drugs for cancer patients in Davie County. All monies coliected al this fundraiser will stay in Davie County. '----------------------------------------------------------------- ^ Despite that approximately $500,000 dollars has been collected over Ihe past Ihree yeors in support of Relay For Life, there is still a shortage of drug purchas ing assistance funds. Dollars collected through Relay For Ljfe do not pennil using such monies lo address the ex ”------------ lent of Ihis need. Monies raised through Relay For Life allows a sum of SISO : - , dolían per j/eu, per cancer patient in ' Davie County^ to be'used to offset the cost of side ifTMt médical piescriptioii .i, : drugs. ■t. í.í.i.í , >h m See Cenctr