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11-NovemberDIO I f Y o u 're E ve n T h in id n g A b o u t B u y in g A C a r, Ita c k O r V o n R I A D I H I S u i y » i A f r a ?Hi MOTA WEST ONi PRICi EVENT ISmmmmm Toyota West is giving every customer tite cliance to purcliase a new or used car, trucl(,van or sport utility tiie simplest and easiest way possible. NO HASSLiS! NO HA6GIING! NO NEGOriAnONS NECESSARY! THIS m is GOING ON NOWmOUOHMONMY! Come to Toyota West a before Monday at 8pm and sell yourself a car! Don’t miss the chance... because at the end of business Monday, this event will be over and regular prices will again be in effect! PRICES CLEARLY MARKED ON NEW AND USED VEHICLES! Our sales staff has priced new and used vehicles for this special event. Final event prices are clearly marked so that you can see your savings immediately. Extra measures have been taken to ensure that you receive TOP DOLIAR FOR YOUR TRADE! NOW THROUGH 8 PM MONDAY, YOU ARE THE SALESPERSON! What you see is what you pay. Simply tell our sales associate to write the deal. Due to the nature of this event, prices will not be advertised as they are too low to quote. I / if WI make a DEiU by 8PM MONDAY, WE'Ll Htf OFF YOUR 1RADE...NO MATRR HOW MUCH YOU OWE! Depeniing on your trade equity with approved credit / aLIIACTORY REBATES, 0% APR FINANCING AND LEASE PROGRAMS WIUBE IN EFFECT UNHL 8PM MONDAY! On selert modeli with approved credit. STATESVItLE k 7 7 AT E X ir 49B sn oE sviu E o « 8 -2 4 3 -7 1 7 9 4 A Real Hero Davie Man Takes Part In Operation Enduring Freedom PageDI USPS'l49-60 In God We Trust Free Festival This Saturday In Mocksville In God We Trust. ll's a slogan that has more mean ing llicsc days, and one tliat orga nizers of a free fcslival luivc bor rowed for Davie County’s first “ In God We Trust Festival," scheduled for 1-5 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, behind the Brock Building o ff North Main Street, Mocksville. "This rigorous undertaking has developed into a countywide cel ebration complete with patriotic pageantry at 4 p.m.," said Barbara Basham, who is coordinating the effort with Sharon Burge. “Tlie public is invited to come out ’ and support our freedom, our foun dations and our faith by taking part ■ in un afternoon of entertainment; -lun.uiiU4icUujU<u(.BCun:U towurd the family," Basham said. Highlighting the afternoon will be the gathering of Davie’s finc.st in a ted, white and blue ceremony with choirs, rcnective moments, memo rials and presentations, prior to a bonnre at dusk and a prayer for America. Door prizes w ill be awarded ev ery 30 niinute.s. Food w ill be pro vided at no charge, and civic orga nizations w ill have booths explain ing their group. A voter registration booth w ill be set up. Children’s activities w ill include facc painting, games, crafts and a jumping ca.stle. "Come and be a pat't o f this unique opportunity to stand in unity for your community, your country and your God," Basham said. Anyone \nvolcd in any of the fol lowing organizations is invited to be at the celebration at 4 p.m., when they w ill be recognized; 911 Com munications, law enfoiccment offic ers, EMS, fire departments. National Guard, Red Cross, military reserv ists, rescue squad, and veterans (war or peace times). Call Basham at 751-1404 or Burge at 751-7513. Nljmber44 , . A Future Hero D AVIE COUNTY .-V ,44 PAGES Historical Group Target Of Lawsuit lly M ike narnhnrdt Davie County Entcrjirise Record Developers of a hydroelectric plant on the South Yadkin River have filed u lawsuit against several Davie County people.claiming they have made "frivolous" complaints about the project to regulatory agen cies. James Rumley, Lynn Rumley, Claude Horn Jr. and the Coolecmee Historical Association were named in the lawsuit, filed Oct. 5 with the Guilford County Clerk of Court by lawyers for South Yadkin Power Inc. It is the latest in a long scries of battles t)ver water and property rights along the South Yadkin River near Cooleemcc, where.the com-. ' turbines to muVc clcctrlcily, and where a community elTort to build a park is ready for construction, and where the historiciil a.s.sociation clalm.s Is several valuublo, lil.sloric properties. Filing o f the lawsuit came day.s before South Yadkin petitioned a Davie District Court judge to send an eviction notice - sent by Davie County and upheld by the magistrate’s court - to arbitration. Derek J. Allen, South Yadkin’s attorney, said that the lease agree ment has a clause for arbitration. Davie County’s altorney. Bob Price, said that South Yadkin waited 10 and a half months after being evictcd before asking for arbitration. "They waited too long and therefore waived their rights," Price said. Allen argued that the delay.s were caused by the county. In the lawsuit, South Yadkin claims the lease gives them all wa ter right.s, dam privileges and other land uses which may be required lo operate a manufacturing facility (ice Austin Thies, 3, sliows off liis fire cfilef liat as tie stands with a Jerusalem Volunteer Fire together with a water-pow- Departinent trucl<. Austin plans to attend Jerusalem's main fundraiser of ttie year, a barbecue mrbine electricity facility. ; Saturday complete witti NASCAR stiow cars and a visit from Elvis. For niore details, please turntbpage/. . , - Ptioto by Robin Fergusson picasc Sec Power • Page 8 Mocksville, Bermuda Run, Cooleemee Vote Is Tuesday Contested Races In (^/locl<svil|e,,,Betmuda.Flm Voters in Mocksville, Bermuda Run j^ C jo o lc e ^ vote Tuesday on members of their respectiyc tpw t bbiMs, In Mocksville, four people - Sieve,Walkcri Bill > Sanford and Richard Broadway,- are seckiiiB'thri»Sp6ls'oiit ho town board. ' ' , " > ' . V , ' / In Bermuda Run, Ron Hot and David Whelpley are seek ing die seat from District 5i and Bob Griffin is running tipposed forlhcDislrist2seal. In Cooleemee, incutiibents Grady Spry for tn'ayor, and Fi^n . Parker and John Chandler arc the only candidates ont he bal lot for their respective offices. ; V Electors in the Bermuda Run w ill vote at thc EMS Statioti II, Cooleemee electors w ill vote at the Cooleemee VFD, and Mocksville electors w ill vote at their respectivn poUing loca tion either at the County 'Office Building Audiloi;ium, 180 S; Main St. or in the Public Libraiy media center. 371.Main St. The polls w ill be open between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Annexation Topic in Bermuda Run Incumbents Running in Cooleemee By Betti C«.s.sldy ' By KimJusten Davie County Etitcrprise Record ■ , Davie County Enterpnse Record . ■ BERMUDA RUN-Nov. 6 marks election day, and residents in this small, gated town \yill haye to choose between two candidates vying for one seat bn the town council. • In the first election to be held sinco tlie town incorporated in July, 1999, there w ill be two vacam’seats to be ftlletl; Otie seat is iii District 5, and two residents,i Ron Hoth anJ paVid Whelpley, are running foi^.it. Chiirlie Quinn occupies that pot ' sition and has since 1999, but is leaving due to it careei- change; and subsequent time constraints. , i ' , ■ ' i : Tlie only other seat open is District 2. Bob Griffin, cur rently the council member from tliat district, is unopposed, Frotii street lights to sewer to annexation, each candidate :When Cooleemee voters go lo the pollsTuesday, only the incumbents seeking reelection w ill be on the ballot - Grady Spry fot; mayor, and Fran Parjcer and John Chandler for the two spots on the tpwnboard. , ; ParkerV52, was boni in Clearwater, Fla., but site tnoyed here after site inarried her husband in 1968. For the past 17 ', years,‘Parker iias beeti employed at the Davie County Bpat;d o f Education; currently holding the position of assistant ft-, ■ tiance officer. Last year she was named educational office pro fessional of Davie County and the district. ' In 1999, Parker was appointed to finish a tenn on the Cool- eemee town board. ; Please iSce Bermuda Run • Page 12 Please See Cooleemee - Page 12 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - 3.; Parent Dilemma: Should W e Still T rick-O rqreat A fter Sept. 11? The holidays are going to be harder to celebmle this year, aren't they? Starting tiiis weeic with Halloween. There is something strange, isn't there, in Hailoween’s "pretend terror" when there is a powerful, newly felt real terror all around us? As we respond to the events that began on September 11, we are caught between two conflicting directions and feelings. First, we want to follow President Bush's specific request that we go back to work. We want to show those who would seek to bring us down that their acts of war against us have not brought us to our knees. On the other hand, we cannot act as if nothing had happened. We want to show respect for those who lost their lives or loved ones. And it seems unwise not to adjust our ways of doing things to the "new realities." , So, how do We deal with holidays under these new circumstances? Specificaily, what is the right thing to do on Halloween? Do the American flags hanging from bur porches make way for monsters and cobwebs and witches? Do we help our children dress up in make-believe cos tumes? Do we take them or send them from house-to- house in our neighborhoods to knock upon the doors of friends — and strangers? Do we encourage them to , accept and consume the "trick or treat" gifts that their activities produce? Is there an added risk this year that something could , &o wion£7 And could we forgive ourselves if it did? ' AnflV(hbVaboul\hc 8ym6olVsm'of{£M71s * , Halloween’s celebration of terror and evil, make believe though it be, appropriate this year? These are important questions. Eachofus will have different answers. For me, I think the answer is to go forward. . This year, Halloween gives us the opportunity to , stand up to terror and evil, to confront them, and to laugh in their faces. Every time Halloween comes around, I remember my own treks around our neighborhood when I was grow ing up. 1 remember with even greater delight walking, with my children in hand to our neighborhood houses, watching my little creatures draw up their courage,; walk up the sidewalk by themselves, knock on the door, hold up their bags, and have their uneasiness turn to delight at the miracle of the smiles and generosity of qdult strangers at the door. . • Were my children taught the wrong lessons? ' : I do not think so. ; , j The lesson of overcoming frightening circumstances was a good one. • • So was the lesson, of trust? : It was better to be out in the night than boarded up . Behind closed doors in fright. ; Those lessons,may be even more important this year. ■ The evil arid terror that have confronted us so bru tally this year are real for sure. ■ Learning to stand up to them is all the more critical. : — D.G. Martin &EVftOlVHOW MUCH FREEPOMWILL W E H A V E T 0 6 IV E L 1 P Foi^ouRSEcuRiry? UIIIIUIIIu. In T h e M a il ... Ask Jesus To Come Into Your Life To the editor: , In am wriling In response lo ihe Idler by Swede Jurgensen on Oct. 25 “All of Ihe religions can't lie conecl." You say you ore agnostic. The diclionaiy says this means you find it impossible to believe a God exists. Well Ihe Bible, which God wrote, says He does exist. Your excuse, or any other cxcuse.willnotbeanygood one day. Philippians 2;I0-II says that some day everybody, both saints and sinners, will bow at the name of Jesus and eveiy longue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. Many Help Promote Library Programs TolheediloR On behalf of ihe Davie County Public Library, I would like 10 thank Ihe organizations which helped lo make possible the successful Elliot Engel ptogcom "How W illiam Became Shakespeare." The Rotary Club of Mocksviile made a generous donation to Ihe library and helped promote the program. Rotary clubs give men and women an organized outlet for contributing to their community and cany out a variety of projects to meet com munity needs. ' Through the Davie County Arts Council, the library program received support from Ihe N.C. Arts Council, an agency furidcd by North Carolina and the National Endowment for the Arts. Strong sponsors of the program along with the library were the student council and the history department of Davie High School. Because these groups helped, the library was able lo offer afternoon and eve^ng programs to give tesidenls a belter chance to heat the popular Also. I would like lo compliment Ihe Davie High School students who attended the program. For the second consecutive year Dr. Engel and the library siaff have been impressed with the courte ous behavior and enthusiasljc response of the students, The library extends iis appreclaiion to all the wonderful people who alicnded the Elliot Engel program on Oct. 11 and to Ihe groups who contributed to the program. „ ,' Many thanks are due to the Davie Enterprise for helping to make people aware of library resources. Coverage by the news is a tre mendous contribution to successful programs. Janie Neely Davie County Public Library I know how you feel. I used lo be there. Now the Blood of Jesus saves me, and I am glad of it. I pray one day you and others will accept Him. I am not trying to offend you or anyone else. I just want you lo realize, if you are not saved. Hell is your final destina tion. 2 Peter 3:9 says God is not willing that anyone should perish, but that all should come lo repentance. Finally, know this. Jesus died on the cross for you. Just ask Him Into your life. He will gladly come. Open your Bible and take a walk down Ihe Roman road. Read Romans 3:23,6:23, S:8 and 10:9. Jimmy Moon , ' - Advance Cooleemee Fire Deptr-- Chicken Stew A Success' To the editor: The Cooleemee Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary and Ihe Cool eemee Fire Department would like to thank all who participated in our chicken stew fundraiser. Ttimout was encouraging. Donations were appreciated. ; ' Special thanks to Slamey Gobble, Ronnie Gobble, Johnny Bo- ger, Christine Baity luid all the participating firefighters. Linda Edwards Cooleemee ''^eiPiUerpnse’RccorU.welcomesIeltefSifroni'**'^" rite.leltersWy be on topics of locaI;'stat¥,^tt ^^iliuonil issues” . effort wtlV be made tb ppnt all lettersj'prqvfd 'are not libelous,' vulgar onn poor uiste. The editorri Uhe.ngh't to edit letters for g^m ar md fbr space^-^,, I^AllJettersshould include’ the naine ahd^dt|1»]^ kwpter,.includlng('a signature: A'telephone numbin' be published, is also requested ferf.Pleasehave letters m thenewspaper office no lateptu .. 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie^C^unt| Jpritctpnse^Recotd P,0, Box,' 99;:Mocluvllle| tjr,emajH“ emewstadavierenterpnse com ^ D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) . 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99; Mocksvlllo, NO 27028 ' . (336)761-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co.; Dwight Sparks.., Robin Fergusson.. ..Editor/Publisher ...General Managei Mike Bernhardt............................Managing Editor RayTutterow.......L....................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor Karen Rlckell....................;..........Clrculatlon/Classllled Director Moeksville Enlerprlie Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 ■ ,la99-195S., 1901:1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents \ ^ . $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER I Send Address Changes to; . v ' i li/Davie County Enterprise Record : ' P.O. Box 99. Mocksviile, NC 27028. Do you fear a biohazard attack in Davie County? 'ftimmy Sizemore YadklnviUe “I’m Just afraid it’s going to get out to everybody.” HuongIVan Mocksviile “Of course, it’s just like what happened with the WTC, we weren’t ex pecting It.” Christy Riddle Mocksviile “Oh yeah, I think it could happen liere.” Kim McClelland Mocksviile “No, I’m really not scared about it coming here.” . H as R e a lly C h a n g e d , Back in the early days before electric printing presses, our printing press at Ihe Davie Record office was turned by hand. My father hired two black men, Sam Booe and Jess Booe, lo "turn the press." This was a hard job and there were time when my dad had to do this, when Sam or Jess were not available. Jess was very quiet but Sam liked to sing as he worked. I used to like to hear him sing the spiritual "Every Time 1 Feel The Spirit Moving In My Heart, I W ill Pray." He would first sing it in his liatural voicc. Then he would say, "This Is the way my daddy (Alee) sings it" and then he would say "This is the way the ladies in the church sing it." Some of the eariiest people I remember working for daddy were Dennis Whitley, Sherman Spry, John LcGrande and Fred Wilson. However, from the time I was very young, Duke Shcck came to work for us as Ihe officc "devil" (as it was called then) and was with us until the paper was sold in I9S6. Duke was like one of the family. My father grew up working in a newspaper officc so he could do all o f the jobs in the office. I was very proud of him. He sold the ads, wrote the news and set Ihe type. At one time he had Ihe distinction of being the fastest typesetter in Ihe land. He and Duke published Ihe paper each week with a part-time assistant. Several that I remember from way back were Lawrence Turner (for a short time) and Clarence Craven and Kermit Smith, who were with us quite a while. On Saturday afternoons, I marked the "singles," which meant addressing single wrappers to places where only one paper was sent. All of the newspaper addresses were hand wriuen, which I did most of the time after I was old enough. My sister also folded papers and marked mail. Daddy had lime lo visit mer chants around Ihe square and he always carried chcwing gum for the children. I wish I knew how many hundreds of packs he gave away. He always asked permission of the mother of small children. I imagine there are people today who remem ber my daddy giving them chewing gum when they were small. During the war years my sister purchased an old pump organ which looked and sounded pretty good and we put it In the Record office. Sometimes we would take a break' and play a few tunes on the organ. Sometimes people would come in and sing. Tlie Davie Record office at that time was where Edd Howard's Radio and TV place was later located. The Bank of Davie was on the comer and llic post office was where the Serendipity Shop was and is now the home o f Miss Judy's Dolls. In those days it was not unusual for a "iramp printer" to come by saying he was unemployed and asking for a handout. Daddy did not give them money, but he had an arrangement with P.K. Manos, who ran a restaurant around the comer, 10 give Ihe person a good meal and he would sellle later. Some of these men were grateful. Others went away mad. They did not want food, they wanted money for whiskey. Occasionally a deaf mute would come by and would be so happy to learn that daddy could converse with him in sign language. There was a deaf mute in the printing office where daddy worked as a bojJ and he learned the sign language : from her. I remember one little incident ; mama told us about. She said she was holding my brother Frank in • her arms when he was a baby under a year old and he had not yet spoken a word.' She was In the newspaper officc with several of the staff members when Frank suddenly started singing "Way Down Upon the Suwance River." She said she i almost dropped him. The ventrilo quist who worked on the paper thought It was very funny but mama didn't think so. When I think of the changes that -, have taken place In the last 50 years, I can't help but wonder what newspaper publishing w ill be like 50 years from now. One thing is certain, I'll never know. ■' Legislative Report: Terrorist Hoaxes Will Be Punished By Rep. Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives I mcntionetl lasi week the bill lo toughen penalties for terrorist &cts in our state. HD 1468. That bill sailed through the Judiciary Committee and was back to the Floor of the House, passed sccond and third readings, and Is in the Senate. In this bill, hoaxes and false reports would be punishable by 5-15 years in prison, depending on the oH'enders criminal history. Hoaxes terrify people, block streets and buildings, slow or stop work. lie up fire and police resources that are needed elsewhere, and cost many tax>payer dollars. Ifyou perpetrate a hoax such as this, you will be caught and you will be severely punished. The House ended another week without opproving a redistrici* ing plan. The Democrat plan that was given tentative approval by a 62>S7 vote Tuesday, ran into trouble on third reading, and debate on it has twice been stopped becausc the speaker is not sure he has the votes. The gerrymandering is so obvious that no one even pre tends it is fair. House leadership will not allow any of the other plans that have been draped (and lhal make much more concisc districts) to be considered, and no amendments have been allowed. The House Health Committee I am on considered SB 721 NC Health Choice/No Waiting Period this week. Since health insur ance for children was handled in the budget bill, this bill was gutted and replaced with Occupational Licensing Fees and Per Diem Changes relating to the Boards of Examiners in Optometry, Dental, and Chiropractic. There is quite a stiff jump in fees, so if you arc involved In any of these fields, you might want a copy of the new changes. Some new state laws: HU955 Notary Authority Mlsrcprcscnlutlon. A notary pub lic who knowingly uses false or misleading advertising in which he or she represents that he or she has powers, duties, rights or privi leges that the notary does not possess by law is guilty of a decep- Davie Responds Wonderfully To Red Cross Needs To the editor; The Davie County Branch of Ihe American Red Cross would like 10 express a heartfelt thank you to each and every Davie County resident for his or her support since Sept. 11. Your response in the ..wako,of.thc,a(iack,waj,unprcccdcnled and much apprecjaied. As a new member of the community, it makes me feel really good to know I am no^w a part of a community that has such wonderful values and is ready and willing to come to the aid of a neighbor in need; be it down the road or across Ihe country. HaU off to Davie High School studenu and staff for their gener ous donations totaling $5,000 lo date. Thanks to Paula Allen and HOS A for organizing a successful blood drive at tliii school. Pine- brook Elementary students did an outstanding job in their collection of nearly $2,300. Several other local schools have contributed to the Disaster Relief Fund. The student involvement at such a tender age is a testament to the caring spirit of children and to the wonderful job done by their educators to install the importance of community involvement. Local business have also been very supportive since the Attack on America. 1 apprcciale all Ihe businesses and civic groups that have done and are doing something lo raise money to benefit our organization. I am extremely grateful for die 70-plus individual donations to taling nearly $4,000 from people who have been moved to help any wav diey could. Thank you to the two young men who took up an offering at the Christian Blast Concert for die Disaster Relief Fuiid. A majority of the money that has been collected has been desig nated to go to Ihe Disaster Relief Fund. While we all want lo help our neighbots to the north, we must not forget our neighbors here at home. The American Red Cross receives 65 percent of its total oper ating budget from United Way and we cannot offer our services with out Iheir help. If we did not have the support of die United Way, we would not have been able to provide our services during the days since die terrorist attacks nor would we be able to provide assistance during local disasters. We all need for die Red Cross and all the other agencies in the community to be here and to be prepared to respond no matter what Ihe future may bring our way. We can only do diat widi United Woy support, and that support comes from you. Now more dian ever, we need your support right here in our local community. I would also like lo thank ihose who have given so unselfishly of iheir gift of life. Thank you for being so understanding when I had to call lo reschedule appointments; make plans lo reschedule your appointments in the upcoming weeks. The Hillsdale Baptist Church Drive Was successful. The next opeij drive will be at Shady Grove Elementary on Nov. 17. and Smith Qrove Rurltan'oh Nov. 24.'Any-, one interested in sponsoring a blood drive or giving blood ihould call 751-134710 gel more information. I cannot end my letFcrVithoui mentioning and thanking all the wonderful volunteers who helped lo siaff the oHice of one. The day at^er the tragedy, Sue .Valyer was sitting In front of my office when I arrived at work. Sue had never worked or volunteered for the Red Cross before, but wanted to do something lo help. She volunteered nearly 50 hours in the next three weeks and is now volunteering on a regular basis. Long-time volunteers Jim and Pat Reilly helped with blood drives and disaster volunteers Ed Kelly and Dean Carter are working hard to make sure our county Is property prepared in Ihe event of a disaster. Thanks again for the generosity you have showed lo Ihe Ameri can Red Cross and especially the Davie County Branch. You have helped die American Red Corss to provide relief that helps peOple . prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. Please slop by and visit our office whenever you may be in town. Together, we can save a life.Anna Eichom, Associate Director Davie County Branch, American Red Cross live trade practice under G.S. 75-1.1. A notary public who is not an attorney licensed to practice law in this slate Is prohibited from' rendering any service that constitutes the unauthorized practice o f law. Several other new restrictions are added to G.S. 10, so If you are a notary, you may be interested in a copy of this new law. It is effecllve Jan. 1,2002. Sn 199 Managed care Patients Bin ofRIghts. This new law i$] 40 pages long and has a title that reads for 25 lines. It makes numer ous changes in the relationships between providers and persons- covered under health benefu plans. If interested in a copy of the bill or a summary of Ihe changes, contact my office. This act ap-. plies to health benefit plans in effect, delivered, issued for deliverjN. or renewed on or after Oct. 18. SB 352 Extend Lien for Public Health Nuisance. A city has the authority to summarily remove, abate, or remedy everything in' the city limits, or within one mile of the city limits, that is danger ous or ptejudicial to the public health or public safely.The expense of the action is to be paid by Ihe person in default. If the expense is- not paid, a lien can be placed on the land or premises where the, nuisance occurred, and on any other real property owned by the person within the ciiy limits or within one mile of it, except for the' persons primary residence. The expense is to be collected as un paid taxes. Make sure your property is in compliance. Going back lo die subject lil Iho ru«Ui«ni»t«pl>.ot U>t«n«wilm<. . .. I Wont w q u b to trbm b w a n t iin lo lb b y A \»n\U iy», - ■ 1 Chairman of the Declaration Foundation. The anthrax threat is terrorism, but if ihe fear it provokes awak-; ens a renewed delermlnation lo see to our own safely, we turn ihfr tables on the terroriiu. He will have provoked not fear, but braveiy./f we respond to ihe sudden danger of biological atineJc widi a pni-. dent and thoughtful blend of personal reiponslblliiy and govera- mental coordination and inlclllgence, we can make this direal a cata lyst for the strengthening of liberty in the face of danger. Let it be the first in an unbroken series of miscalculations by our terrorist . enemy, who does not understand liberty or Ihe character of a freg people. Seeking lo deslroy self-government by fear and violence, moy he find ihot he has instead only strengthened our courage and our determination to govern ourselves with dignity and responsi: bllily. He also says, bravery is the virtue of having the right amount- of fear, and confiilcnce, in the face of real danger, and of acting accordingly. As the threats come, whether real or perceived as real, please remember that it Is we, ourselves, who are uitimateij; responsible for controlling our anxiety and for reacting with calm ness and with a dctcrminaiion not to be cowered. ARTIST DEMPSEY ESSICK {( Coming To the DAVIE CRAFT CORNER fl I Nov. 8, 5-9; Nov. 9, 9-9; Nov. 10, 9-1 T lie BROCK GYtVI, N orth M ain S tre e t, M ock s v iile Q uaker Chnstmas THnity Friends Chmch is having ilsSthAnnua] Quaker Christmas:^ Sataiday, Nov. 3 8:00 sum. to 1:00 p.m. We are having everything from chiclcen pies, cakes, brownies, bread to Christmas ornaments, birdhouses, our famous Trinity Bells and all kinds o f homemade items. T r i n h y f t i e n d s C h u r c h BIDWilllams Road, Lowlsvillo • (Lewisville Exit Oil US 421) SHOW SPECIAL Framed “October’s Treat” Signed & Numbered $ 1 2 5 “ - ncgularSi50'" M useum M oiiiiled__________ N ew ' d e l u x e FRAMED M ini-P rints Signed by the Artist “Dem i Cup & Lace” Our Nowest Thumbnail Print Signed & Numbered Comes GtitnoxalullbCoklEaiet $33°° L IM IT E D E D IT IO N 2 0 0 2 C A L E N D A R Signed by the Artist $12” B uy 2, G et 1 H alf Price (Limits) CnI!Tlu- DKMPSKV I-S.SICK (;A l.I.I.in , W llh Q ui'stiim s • ?‘K>H OUl Wws 52 * DusmiIu'mi W rK i»iin . N( \v u w.diMiUjM'.' 4 - DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 1,2001 Planners Say No To RezonIng For Duplexes On 64 6rent Naylor, vocalist and guitarist of Wafor Thin, and Hillsdale United Methodist Director of Student Ministries Will Pint organized the benellt concert to help victims of the Sept. 11 tragedy. - Photos by Robin Fergusson WaferThin Alternative Rocl< Concert To Benefit Fallen Heroes Sy Jackie Scabolt Davie Coumy Entciprise Rccord I; This Salurday, Nov. 3 ai 7 Q.m. Hillsdale United Methodist Church will Ik presenting an al- ((mative rock Ixncnt conccrt at t]io Brock Performing Arts Ccn- (tr. 5 The conccrt will feature two ^tcmailve rock bands along with » message for the youth of Davie §ounty. j After expenses, all proceeds; ftom the conccrt will be denoted .. ^The?at\enVletoeiorihQNew^ T o * H io D c p o rtm in l.tt t >)-, t" ' : According to Hillsdale UMC Oircclor of Student Ministries ^ ill Plitt, it is a chance for all jlie youth In Davie County to come together and be able lo make a tangible contribution to help the flrcnghters and their loved ones of the September II tragedies. “ We thought this would be a great thing lo help people out in New York City," said Plitt. Wafer Thin Is a trio led by vocalist and guitarist Brent Naylor. Their general circuit is playing clubs and colleges in North Carolina. They have pro duced their own CD this past Plitt knows the importance of year, and plan on going back Into muslcforthcyoungergeneration the studio to complete another and hopes the draw of two alter native bands will bring a crowd. With backing from the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes at Davie High and other area busi nesses the event Is off to a good start. full length album. When talking about his hopes for the concert Naylor explains, "Hopefully they’ll come away feeling good about helping somebody out in a humanitarian way, and also feel ing somethin^ internally with iv The two bands playing ore . their own soul ond sp)m being' W i/ir'flilniiind'ThlckJrm oitH tW ^ ........... ' ' H20. Thicker Than H20 is a local , group from Winston-Salem. They are comprised of four brothers and offer a alternative pop rock sound. nilisuuit; uiiiicu iviCthodist has approximately 200 members and plons to move ftom their cur rent location on U.S. 158 near the' Tanglewood Crossing shopping center to a new location in the near future. According to Plitt, they have purchased 30 acres off Gray Sheeks Road and will hope fully begin building within the next couple of years. Plitt says the church can be refeired to as a "church in the 21st century". They offer mod ern and contemporary worship combined with music. "The truth never changcs, but the way you present the tnithdocs," says Plitt. The concert is optn for any one wishing to attend and hopes are for a good turn-out and re sponse. Tickets arc SS and are being sold by members of the FCA or can bo purchased at the door the night of the event. Doors will open at 7 p.m at the Brock and the concert will begin at 8 p.m. By Klmjustcn Davie County Enterprise Rccord The Davie County Planning Board has recommended denial of a request to rezone several acres oii U.S. 64 East from resi dential to residential suburban. The 11 ocres arc located at the northeast corner of Cornatzer Road and U.S. 64 East (parcels 54.08 and S4.11 on map J-6), and adjoins Hickory Hill. Todd Craver and John Venable requested the rezoning so they could build duplexes on the land. A residential suburban zoning allows single family, multi-family and duplexes to be built, and generally, special re- slrictions ore not allowed. Craver and his father told the board that the seven brick du plexes would "cater mostly to middle-aged people" and would rent for about $500 a month. They also planned to sell the land adjoining Hickory Hill for a single-family home. Six area property owners spoke against the proposed re zoning. Each stated a perceived loss of value lo their property as one reason for their concerns. Loretta Hill, who lives across the highway from the proposed site said, "I’m just totally against it. My husband Is totally against it. We want this to remain a slngle-famlly area." Several homeowners also questioned how the Cravers could be sure the duplexes would be able to avoid being listed as Scction' 8 housing. While the Cravcis might want middle-aged residents, they have no way of ensuring that’s what Iheylll get, stated others. Said, one resident of Cor natzer Road, "We are opposed to these duplexes being built there. Everything there is single fam ily homes - and I don’t see how they can control who goes into those homes." When It came time for the board to vote, chair Ed Vogler told the Cravers that he wasn't against putting affordable hous ing In Davie County, but he was concerned about where they wanted to put It. He also stated that die R-I2 zoning was limited to areas of high growth 4nd he didn’t feel that applied to the lots in question. In a 4-2 split vote, the plan ning and zoning board recom mended the county commission ers deny the request. Elizabeth Dole To Be In Mocksville Saturday U.S. Senate candidate Elizabeth Dole will be at Miller’s Reslau- ront, 710 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, from 8-9 a.m. Saturday to meet with area residents. Windows from Great Lakes Window Stop Energy Loss While Letting In All The Beauty OfThe Outdoors • Double & sing|&4iung,$]idin^cascment,b^,bcNV & gintcn st)^ •Insulated frames • Wsodgrain interior finishes • Decorative glass options • Ufcdme warrant • Models for every budget 498*2140 TOamIMO/ H.C. N O V E M B E R I BARGAIN of tiie MONTH 1 Naylor hopes that two bands will encourage a large attendance for the benellt concert. Pint has received support from the high school and area businesses to organize the event. Now TaJ^g Orders For 1 ■' i I & Cindy Fower!^^..,, . 998-7175 rR O IIN D W P ^ Folks That Are SINfilE AGAIN ‘Ye-lp’ r Sunday, November 4 • 4 pm 1 1 Farmington Community Center J L SEE YOU THERE! j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - 5 ^ a iid e ll L u m b e r and Iju ik lin t! ^ l62Sheel<Street*75l-2l67 M Open Daily Weekdays 7:30-SiOO Ssit. 7:30-12 noon |H - - i ■ The following cases were dis* posed of In Davie Districl Court with Judge Mark S. Culler presid ing. Asslitam DA Mary Covington was prosecutor. • Shannon MIchclle Arnold, ha rassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days In Jail suspended one year, must not call victim or any court personnel at home, cost. • Stephanie Damey, communi cating threats, dismissed per media tion. ; •Joel Douglas Decton, DWI, sentenced to six months in prison suspended five years, supervised probation, no driving privilege for 90 days, license surrendered. $500 and cost; unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, driving left of cen ter, dismissed per plea. • Kenneth Charies Botin, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued sU momhs on condition he not assault, threaten or harass ihe victim, continue treatment and pay cost; communicating threats, dis missed per plea. ‘ Betty Jo Buchanan, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per civil setllemeni. • Danzel Stephen Dyerly. misde meanor marijuana possession re duced to possession of less than a half ounce, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of •drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. ^ • Oderia Jabar Chipley, driving ^while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year. $50 and cost; driving left of center. - reckless driving to endanger, pos session of drug paraphemalla, dis missed per plea. • Cllflbrd Allen Davis, assault on a female, resisting a public ofTicer. sentenced lo 120 days in jail sus- ! pended one year, 8 hours commu nity service. $150 and cost; violat ing domestic violence protection order, dismissed. • Miranda D. Dillard, simple as sault. prayer for judgment contin ued on cost and condition she not threaten, assault or harass victim. • Nancy Elizabeth Everhart, vio lating domestic violehce protection brier, dismissed for failure of pros ecuting witness to appear.' P f6ii.iln)ple u ta u li,' dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. . • Mary Gilchrist, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. • Anthony Wayne Godbey. pos session of stolen goods, found not guilty by judge. - Juan Carios Gonzalez, speed ing 90 in a 70. no openiiorfs license, sentenced to 45 days in jail sus pended one year, no driving until li censed, $100 and cost; DWI, dis missed per insumcient evidence.. • Donald Henry Griffin, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to ejiceedlng a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. • Rene Nicole Griffin, speeding 89 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. • Jason R. Hooper, speeding 89 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to $25 and cost. • Adam Gray Hutchens, two counts simple assault, dismissed foi failure of prosecuting witness to ap pear. • Michael Jones, speeding 74 in a 70, sentenced to $10 and cost. • Stacy Ray Lane, violation of unsupervised probation, sentenced to 24 hours in jail. • Nathan David Maynard, mis demeanor marijuana possession re duced lo possession of less than a half ounce, prayer for judgment continued on cost; possession of drug paraphemalla, dismissed per plea. - Ricky Dale McCrary, injury to real properly, dismissed per civil settlement. • Donna Smith McCraw. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended one year. 24 hours commu nity service, substance abuse assess ment, surrender license. $100 and cost; unsealed wine or liquor In pas senger area, dismissed per plea. • Kenneth A. McRaig. speeding 87 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Kenneth Lee McMahan, speed ing 80 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to cost; driv ing while license revoked reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced to $25. - Clayton Eugene Mitcham, speeding 57 In a 35 reduced to 44 in a 35. sentenced to $10 and cost. • Amber Dawn Morgan, speed ing 68 in tt 55 reduced lo improper equipment, sentenced to $lp and cost; Inspection violation, dismissed per correction. • Christopher N. Moyer, speed ing 83 in 0 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $50 ond cost. • Scott Anthony Nicholson, speeding 73 In a 55. failure to wear seat belt* prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. • April C. Plowman, expired reg istration, operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed percorrecilon. • Tina Rampersad, simple worth less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Eric Anthony Sanders, speed ing 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced to $10 ond cost. • Saldana Vega Saulo, probation violation, 60 day sentence acti voted. • Paul Lincoln Stewart, injury to personal property, dismissed per civil settlement. • Deanna Marie Swann, speed ing 87 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced lo$10ond cost. • Thomas Wicki. speeding 88 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70, sentenced lo$IOand cost. - Charles Odell Williams, speed ing 52 in a 35 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to $25 and cost. • Rachel Elizabeth Wright. Check out the Classified Ads : i J u s t lo g o n to w v w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m DAVIB C O U N T Y J -N T E R P R I/i^ ^ l^ E C O R D speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. sentenced to $10 and cost. ' Jorge Pina Zalas. DWI. sen tenced to 120 days In prison sus pended one year, 48 hours commu nity service, surrender license, sub stance abuse assessment. $200 and cost: open container in passenger area, dismissed per plea. . •HermlloCoftez Zamora, resist ing a public ofllcer. sentenced to 30 days in Jail suspended one year, eight hours community service, $25 ondcosL . Failed To Appear • Brigit Arnold, foilure to return rental property. • Willlft James Ashford, misde meanor probation violation. • Anthony Lynn Collins, speed ing 84 in a 70. driving while license revoked, providing fictitious infor mation to an ofTicer. • Hector Alonso Garcia, no li cense, open container after consum ing alcohol. • Derwood Johnson, probation violation. - Mark Adrian Myers, felony breaking or entering a motor ve hicle. misdemeanor larceny. - Zackariah Pinkard. simple worthless check. - Mario Garcia Silva, no openitorfs license, fictitious, can celed or revoked registration. - Polly Ann Taylor, simple worthless check. f m n y m m SALE MEN’S • Buy1B 00T| ■ Boot of elw a t^ H ^ Retafaiue. Eicludod from ul*: Durango, Nfkt, Duff*ltno'lBOoo(i.) Ttmba _______^ t i . Rocky. SUricecAo, Pwiy Ellla, amt P«ll« SHOE SHOW ■ www.»hoe#how.com Squire Boon. Plaii MMkiville -HOUFISiMontSallO-j! Sun t-6 . 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Wilkesboro Street on Oct. 24. , • The larceny of gas from the Soda Shoppe was reported Oct. 24.' • A black dog was reported loose on Windward Circle on Oct. 26. • An employee of Ace TV Rent als stole a big screen television, it ' was reported Oct. 26. •The larceny ofgas was reported Oct. 26 from Rushco, Yadklnvllle Road. • The larceny of Jumper cables and a car Jack was reported Oct. 27 from a vehicle.. '• A storage trailer et the Store house for Jesus was broken Into, it was reported Oct. 28. - A Northridge Court man rtf- ported Oct. 28 that an ocquainlence threatened to kill him. ArrcsU • Gregory Robert Daniel, 39, of 119 Single Lane, was charged Oct. 22 with two counts of larceny. • Paul Lincoln Stewart. 33, of 112 Mela Breeze Lane, was chafed Oct. 23 with two counts of larceny. Trial date: Nov. 8. • Anthony Dewayne Chunn, 29, of tl6 Chunn Lane, was charged Oct. 26 with four counts each of forgery and uttering. Trial date: Nov. 1. • Connie Wagner Andrews, 58, of 161-Wandering Lane, was charged Oct. 26 with DWI and driv ing left of center. Trial dale: Nov, 16. • Richard Todd Ushmlt, 24, fo Willow Creek Laiie, was charged Oct. 29 with violating a domestic violence prevention order. Trial date: Nov. 1. IVanie Accidents • AMocksvllle teen was charged with failure to reduce speed aHerthe vehicle he was driving struck a school bus on South Salisbury Strcel at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 23. Bran don Coll Frisby, 17.of633Rallcdge Road, was driving a 1999 Chevrolet lhat struck the rear of a school bus driven by Mary Theresa Abendroth, 40, of285 Farmland Road, reported omcer R.A. Donathan. • A Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a wreck on North Main Street at 12:20 p.m. Oct. 28. Ruby Collette Leagans, 81, of 979 Pudding Ridge Road, drove a 1994 Chrysler from a private drive onto North Main, striking a 199S Cheyrolel driven byDaminI Sumanbhai Palel, 24, of 126 Sun- se( Drive Apt. SO. reported Officer R.A. Donathan. Sheriff s Department , The following incidents were re ported lo ihe Davie Sheriffs Dept - On Oct. 18 Linda Bo&t, princl- ' pal of Davie High School, reported possession of marijuana on the < school grounds. - Stephanie Correll reported items were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Dutchmen's Creek Advance on Oct. 19. - On Oct. 21 Jerry Ratledge of Ihe Pepsi Cola Company reported Arrests drinks were removed from a parked Pepsi truckonCenterClrcle, Mocks ville. - Brad Langley reported a tres passing Ota home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 22 Cole Freeman re ported a disturbance at a residence on DogTrotl Road. Mocksville. - Nancy Correll reported some one attempted lo remove a lawnmower from a location on Nancy Caster Loop, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 22 Max Venable re ported a vicious dog at a location near Will Boone Road, Mocksville. - Donald Taylor reported tires were removed from a rcsldcnce on Trestle Lane, Mocksville on Oci. 22. - On Oct. 22 John Singleton re ported a dead cow left in a pasture at a location 6n U.S. 64 West, Mocks ville. - Larry Hollifleld of Mocksville Church of God reported a breaking and entering of the church on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 Andy Naylor of J.P. Milling Company reported wooden pallets were removed from the business on Cana Road, Mocks ville. - BlllySatterfleldreportcdacar was removed from a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 Marquietia Goforth reported threatening phone calls were received at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville. ' •> David Haq) reported tools were removed from a home on Daisy Ridge Lane, Advance on Oci. 24. -O n Oct. 25 Michael Harmon reported a CB was removed from a car at a location on U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. - Sheila Gryder reported a pos- slbllliy o r anthrax in a magazine received through ihe mail at a loca tion on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Oci. 25. - On 0<;t. 25 Daisy Ridenhour reported a suspicious letter received al a home on U.S. 601 South. - Ted Johnson of Dean's Mini Mart reported gas was removed without paying on Oct. 27. , The Davie Sheriffs Department . made the following arrests. ; , - Mario Garcia Silva, 23, was ' arrested Oct. 18 for no operator’s 'license and flclltous registration. •Trial date: Oct. 25. ' ' -DuslinBryanHunt,I8,of2987 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was ar- ^'resiedOct. 19 for assault inflicting . jerious injury. Trial dale: Oct. 25. -Thomas Joseph Shields, 25, of ' 140S.MainStreet,MocksvilIewas arrested Oci. 20 for assault on a law • ..enforcement officer and communi ty, eating threats. Trial date: Nov. 1, J-'! -Jeremyiah Lynn Siiklcaihcr, 20, Statesville, arrested Oct. 21 for breaking and entering a vehicle, lar ceny, and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date; Oct. 25. - Mark Adrian Myers, 22. of Statesville was arrested Oct. 21 for breaking and entering a motor ve hicle, and larceny. Trial date: Oct. 25. - David Freeman,46.of 199Dog Trott Road, Mocksvillewas arrested Oci. 22 for communicating threats. Trial date: Nov.l. - Brenda Poits Bledsoe, 35, of 4630 U.S. 601 North. Mocksville was arrested Oci. 23 for fishing with no license. Trial date: Nov. 13. -Jimmy Channings Bledsoe, 36, of4640 U.S. 601 North. Mocksville was arrested Oci. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 13. -KevinJames Kirk, 25,of 1887 U.S.601 South. Mocksvillewas ar rested Oct. 23 for driving with li cense revoked. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Randolph Lynn Smyers, 38. of 438 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 23 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Anthony Dewayne Chann, 29, of 116 Chann Lane, Mocksville was anested Oct. 24 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Brenda Graham. 38, of 424 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was ar rested Oct. 24 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 1. - John Franklin Leach Sr., 54,of 399 Winward Circle, Mocksville was arrested OcL 24 for worthless check. Trial date: Nov. 1. . -Thomas Allen McDaniel, 19, of 175 Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 24 for communicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 8. - Garrett Justin Renegar, 18, of 167 Half Mile Une, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 24 for failure lo ap pear. Trial date: Jan 9. -Nalhon Meyer Berke, 21, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 10, Mocks ville, arrested Oct. 25 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 16. -Laura Elliot Elliot, 34, of Lake wood Motel, Room 29, Mocksville was arrested Oci. 25 for probation vloiailon. Trial date: Nov. 1. -U ro y Tilley Jr.,21,123Grant Trail, Mocksville, arrested Oct. 25 for assault on a female, damage lo property. Trial dale: Nov. 1. - Polly Ann Taylor, 22. Hamp- lonville, arrested Oct. 26 for failure lo appear. Trial dale: Nov. 15. -W ilbert Ray Uwis, 26, ofl41 S. Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 26 for failure to ap pear. Trial dale: Nov. I. -Glenn EubanksJr.,21. ofl55 Center Streel, Cooleemee was ar rested Oct. 26 for driving with li censer revoked, possession of mari juana, and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Nov. 8. -Craig Fredrick WIand,21,of 134 Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested Oct. 26 for possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Nov. 8. Hi^w av Patrol ; ',2 • following traffic wrecks ' i ^ ..were investigated by the N.C. High- li i >^way Patrol in Davie County: ■ . 2.;^B nC hBrstd lli Wreck ’ ; A Davie man was charged wUh I C.- failure lo rcduce speed after Ihe ve- ; hide he was driving wrecked Oct. ; I iv'22- ! I*-. Jason Lyle Fendly o f 129 7' Somerset Court, Advance was driv- I - ing his 2002 Honda vehicle wesl on J MO behind a 1997 Chevy driven by {v Carol Isabel Durham o f 119 ; Jsleworth Court. Advance. Fendly ;^'Vailed io slow his vehicle in time and { '^-collided with Durham's Chevy, t 1;^. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the ^.'accident occurred at approximately >*:5:20 p.m. and there were no injuries. .Deer Hit On Interstate 40 Joseph Alexander Finley of 217 ^Pinebrook School Road. Mocksville «r^was driving his 1990 Plymouth east «I *on MO when ii collided with a deer 4 ^tcrosslng Ihe roadway on Oct. 22. '*• Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the *!accident occurred at approximately ;!4:40a.m. ft DIabellc Wrecks On U.S.601 No charges were Hied after a vehicle wrecked Oct. 22. Robert Charles Gaither of 310 Koontz Road, MocksvUle was driv> ing his 1995 Ford north on U.S. 601 when it ran on* the road striking a ditch. The vehicle continued out of control along the dlich where il soon came lo a resl. Trooper A J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximately 10 p.m. The driver had suflered a diabetic attack prior lo running off Ihe road and was treated at the scene by Davie Emergency Medical Ser vices. Collision On Interstate 40 A North Carolina man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was drivfng wreckcd Oct. 23. Keith Richard Martin of States ville was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up west on MO behind a 1997 Dodge driven by Rebecca Wheeler Chaier of Asheville. Martin failed to see traffic was slowing ahead due to ilFires Davie County fire departments T,; ^responded to the following calls: Oct. 22: Center, 1:22 p.m.. MO V‘ iWesi. washdown; Mocksville as- Vt;sisied; Mocksville. 2:13 p.m., U.S. ^^,64 Wesl, vehicle fire; Center as- |sisied; William R. Davie,9:58 p.m., •:!«U.S. 601 North, automobile acci- •’indent. J;;! Oct. 23: Mocksville, 7:48 a.m., **SHom's Truck Slop, vehicle fire; ^*tSmiih Grove, 12:12 p.m., * *}Tanglcwood Park, fire alarm; Cen- J: i ler, 2:38 p.m.. U.S. 64 West, vehlclp <';leaking gas; Mocksville assisted; 4 IjFarmlngion, 5:33 p.m., MO West, iljauiomobile accident. Oct. 24: Jerusalem, 1:38 p.m., j^lHobson Drive, grass fire; Cool- t*{eemec assisted; Mocksville, 3:19 '•{p.m., Bethel Church Road, ware- v)>|house fire: Fork assisted; M ^ks- ^ •Jville, 3:51 p.m., Eaton Road, com- ^ll'bine fire; Jerusalem assisted. Oct. 25: Mocksville, 7:33 a.m., j;;»Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork as- >; * Isisted; Mocksville, 8:12 a.m., Davie . lM!Place, fire alarm; Jerusalem, 3:09 |;:!p.m.,HayesLane, woods fireiCool- %>;|eemee assisted; Mocksville. 4:48 Ojp.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm: s|»Centera5slsted;Centcr, 10:54 p.m., v 'MO West, truck fire; County Line Jl-jasslsled. OcU 26: Mocksville, 4:07 a.m., ^ijtU.S. 601 South, fire alarm: Jerusa- ■ { I llem assisted; Mocksville, 7:39 a.m., •' 3 2 Wilkesboro Slreei, fire alarm; Fork, ?3j9:31 o.m., U.S. 64 East, woods fire; : ^SjCouniy Line, 2:42 p.m., company ^||transfer for Iredell County; v^Sheffield-Calahaln, 2:54 p.m., ■■'I - standby for Iredell County. Oci. 27: Mocksville. 2:52 p.m.. Whitaker Road, chimney fire; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 3:05 p.m., 1*40 Wesl, grass fire; William R. Davie, 8:06 p.m.. Dusty Hill Trail, vehicle fire; Farmington, 8:27 p.m., Farmington Road, grass fire; Mocks ville, 11:39 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm. Oct.28:WilliamR.Davle;5:55 a.m., N.C. 801 North, fire alarm. Oct. 29: Mocksvillc, 6:33 a.m.. ComerSireel,smoke alarm;Jenisa- ^ lem assisted. glare from the sun and his inick col lided with Chaier's vehicle. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported ihe accident occurred al approximately 5:30 p.m. and Cha\er was taken lo Davie Co. Hospital for treatment. Barrel Hit On Iniersiate 40 Sherrie Ann Royal of 139 Crowe Street, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Honda wesl on MO behind a large commercial vehicle. The com mercial vehicle hit a iralTIc barrel causing it lo roll into Royal’s lane of travel and collide with her car. Trooper A.A. Justice reported ihe accident occurred at approximately 5 p.m. on Oct. 23 and there were no injuries. Driver Flees Scene Of Accident An unidentified driver of a 1989 Honda vehicle was traveling east on Godbey Road when the car went out of control off the left shoulder, struck a dlich, and overturned. The dr(ver. then fied the scene.. Trooper CD. Jones reported the accident.. Deer HU On Ijantcs Church Road Julie Marie Dyson of 1283 Calahaln Road. Mocksville was driving her 1984 Toyota west on ' Ijames Church Road when itstnick a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accidenl occurred at approxi mately 7:15 a.m. and the driver was not injured. Debris From TVuck Hits Vehicle No charges were filed after de bris from a truck hit a car on Oct. 24. Frances Cleara Shields of Pilot Mountain was driving a 1998 Dodge pick-up east on MO behind a 1992 Freighlliner driven by Angelo Charles Mucclolo of Pierre, South Dakota. Shields' tnick was stnick by falling debris from Ihe Freighlliner. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accidenl occurred at approximately 3:10 p.m. and there were no injuriek. Wreck On Dalton Koad A Davie man was charged with failure lo rcduce speed after the ve hicle he was driving wrecked Oci. 25. Matthew Robert James of 264 Underpass Road. Advance was driv ing a 1996 Toyota north on Dalton Road behind a 1996 Ford pick-up driven by Jason Ryan Lewis of 310 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. Lewis was stowing for a vehicle turning ahead of him when James’ vehicle sinjck his in ihe rear. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approximately 3:10 p.m. and there were no ir^uries. IV o Deer Hit On U.S, 64 Kenncih Weston Harmon of Statesville was driving his 1996 Ford pick-up east on U.S. 64 when it struck a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidenl occurred at approximately 10:20 p.m. on Oct. 25 and the driver was not injured. • ' Isaac Dale Reed of Harmony was driving his 2001 Chevrolet vehicle east on U.S. 64 when It collided with a deer crossing the road. ; Trooper K.G. Brown reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 and ihe driver was not injured. Wrcckin Parking Lot A Winston-Salem woman was charged with unsafe movement af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 26. Karen Taylor Crotts of Winston- Salem had stopped her 1998 Chevrolet behind a 1989 Chevy pick-up driven by Datiny Thomas Minor of 751 Markland Road. Ad vance. Both vehicles were wailing to enter N.C. 801 from a parking lot when Crotts car rear-ended Minor's pick-up. Trooper J.M. Jackson reported Ihe accidenl occurred al approxi mately 12:40 p.m. and ihere were no Injuries. Wrcck At Davie High School No charges were filed after a wreck in the parking lot of Davie High Oct. 26. Amber Leigh Breedlove of 160 Double A Trail, Advance was driv ing a 1997 Ford north in the school parking lot. Davie Lee Call of 181 Conconl Lane, Mocksville was driv ing his 1994 Mercury east in Ihe parking lot. Boih vehicle collided at an interseclion. Tn>oper T.D. Shaw reported the accidenl occurred at approximately 12:55 p.m. Deer Hit On Fairfield Road Mitchell At\lhony Brown of UwlsvUle was driving a 1996 Ford “ vehicle east on Fairfield Road when il stnick a deer crossing the road. Trooper CD. Jones reported the accidenl occurred at approximately 2:30 a.m. and ihe driver was not in jured. Deer Hit On Interstate 40 Crystal Dawn Harris of States ville was driving her 1999 Pontiac wesl on MO when It slnick a deer crossing the highway. Trooper C.D. Jones reported ihe accident occurred at approximately 5 a.m. and tljc driver was not Injured. The Wild Buck Says, “It’s coming this Novcmber...and it’s gonna be BIG!” c p u c k ’ s P i z z a u. H tn i-rttttiP U tt & S trm h it near Davie High School in the Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 751-0409 NO P A Y M E N T FOR 9 0 D AYS • N O P A Y M E N T FOR 9 0 D AYS • N O P A Y M E N T FOR 2/? DAYS 12002 Ram 15001 Reg. Cab 4x4 $ 1 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4.7 V-8. AutomaUc, Alf conditioning, 17x8* styled wtiMb & tires, clolh 40/20/40 ipirt tMnch seat, AM/FM cassette w/CD controller, 4 wheel disc Antl*lock brakes, tinted glass. 2.4 OOHC 16V SMPI engine. 5 speed manuat trans., air conditioning, AM/FM compact disc., power windows, delay wipera, console, (old & tumtjle roar 2002 Jeep Liberty Sport 2002 Dodge Durango Sport $< 3.7 V6, automalic. Illuminated entry, keyless entry, power door locks, con venience group. AM/FM CD, tinted glass, rear wiper washer. 4.7 litre V8.4 speed automatic, power windows, power door kKks. keyless entry, sunscreen glass, aluminum wheel & tire package. • — Mi ■ mm mm W fttlB f f W H fitM W I «ntfpm*e6i*«LPrteMrenwlr»b«M. | 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 An Pric—pKw toi t—>. NO P A Y M E N T FOR 9 0 D A YS • NO P A Y M E N T FOR 90 D AYS • NO P A Y M E N T FOR 9 0 D AYS r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1.2001 - 7 T h i r d S h i f t S h e r i f f ’s P a t r o l M a k e A r r e s t s Elvis will be at the Jerusalem Fire Department from noon-3 p.m. Saturday. Jerusalem Fire Department’s Top Fund Raiser This Saturday Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department w ill liold a barbe cued btcf and chicken dinner Saturday, Nov. 3 at tiie depart ment on N.C. 801 at U.S. 601 South. The day w ill also include plenty of displays and live en tertainment, including an up- and -coming country music singer, Tammy Marquaze, a spccial visit by Elvis imperson ator Michael Helms, and an auction. The meal, eat-ln or carry out, begins at 10 a.m. Call 283- 2790. Race cars w ill be on display, iricluding the show cars of Jimmy Spencer and Todd Bodine. There w ill be hit-and- miss engines, antique tractors and motorcycles on display. Marquaze sings at 11, and Elvis w ill be there from noon- ■ 3 p.m. An auction at 3:30 w ill fea ture a variety of items, includ ing several NASCAR items ByJacklcScabolt Davie County Enterprise Record This past Friday nlglit, third shift patrol officers from the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment arrested suspects in an out break of property damages at Bermuda Run and Oak Valley. Tliree Davie High students from Advance were charged. Roben H. Mann. Jr., 17, of 157 McDaniels Rood, John D. Fattaleh, 18, of 517 Gordon Drive, and Eddie L. Barrier, 17, of 172 Todd Road. Each were charged with felony larceny, damage to real property, and mis demeanor larceny. According lo Davie County Sheriff's Department Detcclive J.D. Hartman, Deputy Mitch Drown responsed to a call on Oct. 26 that shots had been fired at homes in Bermuda Run and at Oak Valley. As Brown's pattol car entered Bermuda Run he passed a black and silver car with two white Barrier Mnnn Fnttalch males inside. The vehicle ran and was later found hidden at Riverview Townhouses in Ad vance. Dogs were called in but lost track of the suspects. The two men, Mann and Fattaleh, were located the next moming, Oct. 27, around 6 a.m. at Hardee's in Mocksville and were taken Into custody. After further investigation, two other individuals turned themselves In for questioning at the sheriff's department. One was released and allowed to re turn home to Kansas, the other. Barrier, was arrested. According to Hartman, the three men shot houses with paint balls, stole a golf cart, desu^yed a fence and roof at Oak Valley, took bags of ice from Oak Val ley G olf Club, and stole an American flag. None of the men have prior criminal records. And each h ^ enlisted in the U.S. mlliuuy,' com pleted their basic training, and arc waiting to enter. , , All three are out on pre-trial release and house anest. Fire Departments Get State Grants The Big K-Mart show car will be at Jerusalem Saturday. Tractors, as well as motorcycles and engines, will be displayed. and a piccc of Baker furniture, volunteer fire department, The barbecue is the largest which serves much of souihem fund raiser for the 35-mcmbcr Davie County. Six Davie volunteer fire de partments have rccclvcd slate grants. Shcfficld-Calahaln received $13,433.10; Jerusalem. S6.362.50; Fork. S4.997.50; Cornaizer-Dulin. $4,974.53; Smith Grove, 54,004; and Ad vance, S3.987.50. The monies came from the Volunteer Fire Department Grant Fund, eslablishcd in 1988. "North Carolina Is fortunate to have such a large number of dedicated Tire and rescue volun teers, and I am very pleased lo assist in their efforts," said N.C. Insurance Commissioner and Slate Fire Marshal Jim Long. "These grants help volunteer fire and rescue personnel provide essential services to their com munities by allowing them to spend more lime training in the latest methods and techniques, and less lime fundraising." Sincc its inception, $467,474 has been funneled to Davie County fire departments. "The Department of Insur ance is committed to our fire and rescue volunteers who provide a vital service to the people of Davie County," Long said. "We salule these volunteers for iheir dedication lo protecting the lives of others. I am honored lhat North Carolina is able to H* nancially assist local volunieer fire and rescue departments across the stale. "1 am confident that today's grant will enhance fire opera* lions in Davie County," Long said. Beer And Strippers: 3 Arrested When Officers Raid ‘Wicked’ Party By Jackie Seobolt Davie County Enterprise Record A party Oct. 28 in Davie County was raided by officials from Davie Sheriff's Department and Nonh Carolina Alcohol Ijiw Enforcement. One arrest was made and two citations were written. James Owen Thompson of 221 Gray Sheeks Road, Advance was cited for selling alcohol bev erage without a permit and pos session with intent to sell alco-, hollc beverage without a permit. Courtney Bryan Rominger of Winston-Salem was cited with serving alcohol widiout a permit. And Mitchell Gray Locklear of Rural Hall was arrested for as sault on a government official, intoxicated and disruptive behav ior, and possession of beer un derage 21. According to ALE District Supervisor ChetJessup, informa tion was received Saturday, Oct. 27 about a party where alcohol was to be sold scheduled to take place'in Davie County on Sun day night. A flyer being circu lated around the area, and even al local chicken stews, advertised free beer at a "Let's Get Wicked" party. It gave directions to Ihe party and offered a $250 prize to the "hottest" female costume. Jessup said that Sunday night, undercover oITiccrs were sent in.. The party was being held at a bam near the house where Th ompson was living. An admis sion fee was charged. According to Jessup, when ofTicials began the raid, a strip show was in progress inside the barn. Three scantily clothed women were on a small stage dancing, and odier women were in the audience. There were ap proximately 50-60 people in at tendance. Several of the women were later identified as dancers from area adult clubs. There was a rental draft tnick from a local' beer wholesaler where 12 beer kegs were being used 10 serve alcohol. Officials seized $380 admis sion money from Thompson. According to Jessup, after fur ther investigation it was found that Thompson and a large num ber of those in attendance were employees of a restaurant, 59 Society in Winston-Salem. Jessup said approximately a diird to ahalfofthoseat the party were employees of the restaurant. Al though he stated he didn't think the owners were aware of the event, a manager and several staff members were present. The house where Thompson lives is on the same property as the barn where the party was held. It Is owned by tlie Lexing ton United Methodist District of Western North Carolina, which owns the entire 31 acres. Singing Sat. Nov* 3rd 7:00 PM at Believers Sonship Tabernacle Church L o c a te d o n C a n a R d . with ‘The Good News Singers" Ron Carolyn Eggell From Maysville NC Everyone Welcome! F o r M o r e I n f o . C a l l 9 9 8 - 1 3 2 4 ua.lity Oil C O M P A N Y . 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Paid for by Bill Foster 8:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1; 2001 'kinderton Place: Ground Brokeh For New Shopping Center BERMUDA RU N- Project and government officials broke ground last week on Davie (^ounly's newest shopping cen* If r - Kindenon Place. As part of Uie Kindcrton de- yelopment licing built along I- 40 in eastern Davie, Kindcrton Place w ill be anchored by a Lowe's Food Store. There are Icntativc plans for a fitness cen ter in the shopping store, as well aj a free-standing 14,000 square fdot dmg store at U.S. 1S8 and YJidkin Valley Road. The 25-acre site has been graded, and construction of the building should begin soon. :■ "We want to make Kindcrton aiid Kindcrton Place o wonder- Tui place to live and shop, and be a vital part of this commu- liity," said Mike Kelly, who praised developer Bill Bumetle on his vision for Kindcrton. "If you can dreorn, you can do it. This has been Bill's phi losophy," Kelly said. “He al ways dreamed this would be a ■ttHllly." Davie County Manager Ken W indiey said the groundbreaking was a forbcorer to great things for the piece of ' property. “I don't think there’s a finer ^ piece ofcommcrcial property In ' Davie County," .Windiey said. Burnette and his porlners are making a "huge investment" in Developers )olned project, Mocl<svllle, Bermuda Run and Davie Counly officials In breaking ground (or KInderton Place. Mil<e Kelly thanks the people who have made KInderton Place a reality. Davie Counly, he said. "It's going to be quile a ser vice to the citizens of Dovie Counly... revenue for the counly ...Jobs for Davie Counly people. It's a beautiful projcct," Wind- Icy said. Bermuda Run Manager Bclh Dirks said: ‘This is a wonderful project that has taken a lot of planning and vision. It's a qual ity project. I'm pleased to have It as a part of Bermuda Run." The town annexed the Kindcr ton property earlier this year. Kelly promised that the Lowe's Foods would be a state- of-the-art grocery store. “What you're going to see when they open this store is something like you've never seen before." Tom Hughes and Associates are architects, and general con tractor is Steve Sexton. Grady Tuttetow is surveyor, John Grey the engineer, and Doug Stimmel the landscape arehiteet. KInderton developer Bill Burnette (left) Is congratulated by Don Angell. Help For Heating Energy Assistance Available For Low Income Residents I The Davie County Depart- inent of Social Services will be gin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Nov. 5. ■ Applications will be taken at the Food Stamp Ofnce, at 2S6 H oiplul St., MoektvUle, Mon- (^y-F tiday,8:30 a.m.-5 p.m T ho ‘ last day to apply will be Nov. 16. The office w ill be closed l^ov. 12 In observance of Velcran's Day.' ' ^ •: Eligibility is based on in come, resources, and the household's heating source.The llpusehold must be vulnerable (subject to the rising energy costs). > Some Food Stamp house- liplds will automatically be eli gible for the Low Income En ergy Assistance Program. Those households should have re ceived a notice informing them of their eligibility. Food Stamp households required to apply In person will receive a notice tell ing them to apply in person at the. Food Stamp Office at the ' Depattment of Social Scrvlcet, Other households which wish to apply for the Low In come Energy Assistance Pro gram should come 10 the Food Stamp Office at 256 Hospital St., Mocksville. Verification of the total household income and resources for October will be required. The program Is not first- come firsl-serve. All who apply during the designated lime who are eligible will receive a one time payment to help with heat ing bills. It is not the intent of the Energy Assistance t’rogram to cover all of a household's heating expenses, but to supple ment these bills on a one-time basts. Those el igible for this as sistance wilt receive their pay- ment4 around Feb. 1,2002. ^ - ' ' Householdswhohaveanlm- mediale need for assistance with . heating costs should contact the Department of Social Services. The department does have lim ited funds available through the Crisis Inlervenilon Program to help with these needs. To be eli gible for the Crisis Program, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threalening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relatives to come to the agency to apply for them should call the Department of Social Services at 751-8850 to receive instnictions on how to apply. Only those who ate homebound and have no relative should call. All others interested In the Energy Program are re quired to come to the agency on Hospital Street to apply. This rendering shows the finished look of KInderton Place. i Power Company Sues Historical Assoc. Gonttnued From Page 1 I; It's llcensc was granted by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), and South 1(adkin has contracted with Duke fewer to purchase electricity produced at the dam. The lawsuit claims the defen- . dants, since at least 1997, have impaired South Yadkin's ability to conduct business. '■ Among the claims: that the Rumleys and Horn made frivo lous complaints to FERC to have South Yadkin's license re scinded; made frivolous com plaints to the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources that areas Mound the dam be declared his torical landmarks; engaged In a media campaign to ran South Yadkin out of business; caused Davie Counly to initiate the evic tion proceedings; issued “passes" to allow trespassing on $outh Yadkin property. ,, ^ "Upon information and be lief, the defendants purpose for filing these claims and com plaints was to run South Yodkin put of business so that the dam, and the surrounding area, could be used for a park," the lawsuit Said. ;■ Itasksthecourttorestrainthe defendants from making further complaints to FERC and to the k C . Dept, of Cultural Re sources, that they refrain from tVespassIng on South Yadkin property and encouraging others [b do the same, that they refrain ^rom any acts to frustrate or in- lerfere with South Yadkin's con- ^cts, and that they refrain from faking defamaloty, statements concerning South Yadkin. It olsq asks for mire than $10,000 in damages. The Rumleys have hired Sal isbury attorney Donald Salyers, and said the lawsuit threatens their "right to free speech and to petition our government for the redress of grievances." lim Rumley said when South Yadkin started severely drawing down the amount of water In the river below the dam, concerns were raised about the river. The federal llcensc, he said, allows the Greensboro company to di vert 97 percent of the river’s flow from the main channel be tween the dam and a gauge on the old bridge piling, in the area known as the "Bullhole,' "The river is at the heart of Cooleemce's history and its tra ditional uses for fishing', swim ming and recreation are of great importance to its future. "Because the mission of the Cooleemce Historical Associa tion is to preserve the history and heritage of the Cooleemee mill village, our organization has op posed the de-watering of the South Yadkin River through ev ery legal means at our disposal. Including the filing of protests and legal motions with the Fed eral Energy Regulatoty Com mission in Washington and vari ous suite government agencies in Raleigh. •'Cooleemee has already lost much in the way of historic structures and places including its town square, its old hotel and two school buildings - all dear to its people," Rumley said. "Oiice a piece of history is lost, it can never tie recovered. The river was created by our maker and is a cherished legacy from otir ancestors. . “We will'not be dissuaded from our work to preserve it by , a groundless lawsuit,"; 'S lB e-E kct Steve W alker MocksvilkTomL, Commissmer For Continued Good Government PaidforbySteveWalker~C<ffididatc^ AM ESSAGEFROM TH E PRESIDENT O FTH E U N ITE D STATES OF AM ERICA I’m honored to speak on behalf of a great American institution of charity and compassion: the United Way The mission statement of the United Way is simple and profound: T he W ay Am erica Cares. Com m unity by Community Strong communities provide hopeful answers to many problems. Mentors for children. Treatment for drug addicts. Shelter for the abused and homeless. All of us have a responsibility to promote these efforts - now more than ever. This has been a trying time for our Nation and for the world. • % t in the fiice of the worst of evil, we have seen the best of America. W : have seen it in the countless Americans who gave blood or donated money We'have seen it in the tales of heroic police officers and firefighters who,went into the World Irade Center and the Pentagon to save lives. And we have seen it in gestures of love, ^ving, and patriotism from every part of the American fiunily ' , ' : The United Way is playing a leading role in helping bind up the Nation’s wounds; 'ibtrr compassion has made America a more generous and caring county I encourage all Ainericans to support thek local United Wi^j to help build - and rebuild - cominunities we can be proud of God bless the work you do. And rnay God bless America, President George W Bush UnibedWHu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD NOV. 1,2001 - 9 S p o f f i g M O ff B t i & n e s s The ballroom at the Village Inn Golf & Conference Center. Village Inn Golf & Conference Center Hosts Events For Business, Pleasure Look out, PInehurst. You're not alone at the lop any longer. The rapid multlpllcalion of premier golf courses In the western Forsyth/Davie County area has given rise to the renaming of the former Ramada Inn In Clemmons. The Village Inn Golf & Conference Center, owned by South eastern Hospitality Hotels, now oilers "Stay & Play" goll packages, designed for tour groups or businesses who want to combine work with pleasure for their clients. Qolfers of all abilities can play at one of seven lush courses, including Bemiuda Run Country Club, Bermuda Run West, Tanglewood Park, Salem Glen Country Club, Oak Valley Country Club, Pudding Ridge and Hickory Hill Country Club. Enjoy a night's stay, a round ol goll and the lavish breakfast buffet at Village Inn for only $91 per person (double occupancy) wllh this package. Turn over all the details to Uta golf specialists. For more Information, call 1-800-354-0378 or visit www.playgoll-no.com <http:// v»ww.playgoll-no.com> , Christina Delmdnico, Sales & QoK Coordinator with Southeastern Hospitality Golf, can also be contacted at inlo@playgoll-nc.com. The Village Inn Goll & Conference Center Is rapidly gaining attention as the hotel ol choice lor business con ferences. Their 15,000-square feet of meeting space can host a luxurious gathering In the Executive Boardroom, or a large conference with up to 1,000 members in the Grand Ballroom, whicti boasts 8,1,90 square feet. The versatile meeting areas can be reconfigured to shape the perfect intimate space lor exhibits and registration, evening receptions, or speakers for professional meet ings. Businesses appreciate the Village inn's state-of-the- art audio/visual equipment, dataports and voice mall, and .the experienced stall who will ensure that each detail has been covered for your conference or event. Cater ing Director Nicole Simpson and Food & Beverage Dl- reclor.Lana Schlotleldt bring the high quality you have come to expect lor your business meals and services. Special executive suites are available wllh silling rooms, wet bars and a mirrored jacuzzi area, among the 147 guest rooms which feature cheny furnishings. Guests can stay In shape at the onsite fitness room or the out door pool. The seven-acre complimentary parking gives plenty ol room for molorcoaches or tour groups; and handi capped access is available In the meeting areas and guest rooms. Take a virtual lour ol the beautllul Cryslal Ballroom online al vraw.sh-hotels.com <http’7/www.sh-hotels.con(i> (click on the Village Inn photograph when you reach Ihis site). This 3,354-square loot room has a huge hardwood lloor lor danc ing, sun’ounded by carpel, with an upstairs' balcony that over looks the hvo-slory high room. The Cryslal Ballroom wllh Its elegant chandeliers is so popular that brides change their wedding dates In order to reserve It. "Every bride I've ever seen loved II," said Nicole Simpson. Ms. Simpson works with clients to prepare receptions, showers or banquets lor any budget. The Village Inn's Ex ecutive Chef, Derrick McCorkle, specializes in "American Classic" cuisine, but Is skilled at creating dishes lo fit any taste. Ha won the 2001 Gold Medal as Superior Chet In a ' recent competition, as well as the Taste ol Excellonce" award for his Mile High Crusted Pecan Pork Loin. The Crosby Restaurant & Sports Pub Is another favorite gathering spot, with Its solid wood bar, large screen tys and comfortable furniture. Try their full breakfast bulfet or lun cheon special which Includes solt drinks, coffee or tea for only $5.95. Groups ol 20 or more will want to book a package for the Tanglewood Festival of Lights and Ihe buffet-catered dinner of baked ham, roasted turkey and dressing, roll and salad, coffee and tea. Call Nicole Simpson at (336) 766-9121, ex tension 327, lor more Information. Special corporate, group and government rates are available. Why let the folks from out of town have all the fun? Plan your own anniversary or birthday party at the elegant ball rooms ol the Village Inn, and leave all Ihe work to them. With Christmas coming, plan your party anytime In December Sunday - Thursday nights, and receive your meeting room(s) FREEI The package will also Include deeply discounted room rates ol $40 per night, for everyone In your party. "Providing the finest possible hospitality is the loundatlon on which our company is built," said Jud Newhall, General Manager. Cali Nicole Simpson at (336) 768-9121, ext. 327 lor a free estimate for your business event or private party today. The Village Inn'Goll & Conlerence Center is located at exit 184 off Interstate 40 In Clemmons. StniDOESTOnE T ir c * t o n c Lee nres ^ ^ H A I K I D K Mlchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons 766-7862 O x EDWARDS LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Dscking •Vinyl Decks & Railing 'Vinyl ReplacennenlWindows ' Saeen Roonas • Vinyl Siding ’ • Sun Rooms •Enclosures ‘Design ^ im e loinpliMOtslgnStrvto* Eileen Ballman Design Cortsultant Lrt my cxpaia\ce helpyai to nmeyourdnmimne conKtnie, (336)998-7898 Glass with EVERYDAY to 764-0885 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles Senior Citi’zons Discounts • T o b t ^ s a n s • Sweater Socks • Humidifiers Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisville-Cleimnoni Rd 766-4449 • Clommoris 766-493B ' v l k h l UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 V illa g e In n Golf & Conference Center 6205 RnmadaDr. Clemmons 336.766-9121 147 Spacious Guestrooms • 15/100 sq. (I vS mectingVvTni • Sjtw f*K group* up U) I/no • ’T)ieQ)'Ua] Dal[nnn,kkairurwtililingCMmb& guLi\ • Complete entering scntes • Awonl'Winning Executive Chef «CninhKkaf!cs ARNOLD I VVc Now Have Q uiillty I I I’lEzii Crusts, Stiucc Si G n rllcllrcm l lm«vll»Ootmmj Rd. Clannicra-raMOOO (AoDsshxn Wi^CancleA C Hair Studio Spa Featuring Spa Treatments Sail Scrub: ii a ikin irratmeni in wlilch the upper b)Tr of dead tkin celli [s off.A vjiicty of lecliniiiuet uii be utcti. tUili u btmh ami tone, diiltc Ktub. loorali Kntb. uli Herbal Wrap: a body wrap uting Mfips of cloth ilut arc lojkcd ia a heated herbal wilution and wpip|)cd atound tlie b«)dy. U»fd to eliminate impuritiei and deiotiry, ai well at Tor rclaution. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0Q« ley oormg ■ f fiS iijr a g ' iID D 998-9661 /aimala Control / 24 hr Compulerlzod Gale / Fenced with 24 tir Bgliting /Sizes 5x5 up lo10)(20 / Video Camera Security /Next to Bemiuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In. Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience tmOPBI TOTHE PUEUC 5919-C James St. . Clemingng___ J a n i e s a y s : A T LO Sn S m e ! Lamps A r e H e r e ! H u n v i n T o S e e N e w A t T h e O M C l e m m o n s S c h o o l P 3550 Ctemmoni Rd. • Cleinnont • 778-2700or778*1090 Fri., Sat. & M on. 10>iBs Sun. 1-6Oo Wnt on Stratford Rd. E)it«ntlonorTak«KQ Wtttlo Cmnons Salt and Turn Itll, Oo > 4ftS|ogUg|t^umUft and Loofc ter School on L<ttB«t^ ,10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 1,2001 'Three Changes Presented To Davie Harleys At The Beach Local Harley-Davidson riders spent the first week of October In Myrtle Beach. S.C. Posing with thelr bikes In front of the American flag are, from left; Phyllis Smith, Eddie Smith, Chris Dellinger. Pam Sadler, Steve Sadler and Patrick Miller. Vernon Dull Elected N.C. Senior Tarheel Speaker ByKlmJuslcn , Davie County Enicrprise Record Amendments to the zoning ordinance and subdivision regu- lotions were liotly debated last weeic by members of the Davie County Planning Board. Three changes were put be fore the board. The Tirst would change the table of use districts, disallow ing major subdivisions In areas zoned as residential agricultural. Hie second change would de lete a dcrinition thot was re peated within the documents. The final change would amend die definitions of major and minor subdivisions. Lately, there have been con cerns within the county about the practice of allowing major sub divisions to be built In RA oreas without the proper rezoning. It has always been the county's policy to allow them without the rezonlng. said planning and zon ing director, John Gallimore. Changes to the land use table would force developers to seek rezoning in order to build major subdivisions on RA land. The changes to the definitions of major and minor subdivisions would raise the number of lots In a minor subdivision to be five or fewer (up from two). Major subdivisions would consist of six or more homes. ‘This is not an uncommon practice," Gallimore said. “Stokes and Randolph countics both do it. and have for several years because of desirability of living outside of the triad areas." A motion to remove the du plicate definition was approved. A motion to leave die ordinances and regulations as they stand failed In a tie vote of dirce for and three against. (Daphne Frye was sick and did not attend the meeting.) A motion by George Peterson to occcpt the omend- ment also failed in a 3-3 vote. In an attempt to achieve somediing on die topic, and also let the commissioners know which part of the proposal was contested. Fred Ellis made the motion to deny the change to the land use table, but approve the changes to the definitions of major and minor subdivisions. The modon passed with one per son abstaining. The proposal will go before the county commissioners for a final vote. Bermuda Run Public Hearing Nov. 13 ' VemonDullofDavieCounty was elected speaker pro tempore of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Leg islature when it met In Raleigh early last month. : Dull and Davie's alternate delegate, Marie Miller, attended the fall meeting. ; The Senior Legislature, es tablished by the N.C. General Assembly in 1993, provides in formation and education to se nior adults on matters being con sidered by the General Assem bly and makes recommendatioiis on the legislative needs of older North Carolinians'. Dull is Davie's delegate. The senior legislature identi fied the following five priority Issues for the General Assembly to consider in 2002; • $1.3 million for home and ‘ community block grants for Im paired older adults; • SI-2 million for medical needs; • increase the asset limit for Medicaid eligibility for the cat egorically needy and medically . needy from S2,tX)0 to S6.000 for an individual and from $3,000 to $9,000 for a couple; • examine causes and recom mend solutions to address the problem of unmanageable debt of older adults; and . • examine the bioses which favor Institutional placement over home and community based care for older adults and people with disabilities. To find out more about the legislature, contact Dull at 260 Macy Longston Drive, Mocks- ville. BERMUDA RUN-Bermuda Run's town council has set the date for a public hearing on a voluntary annexation request. The request, made by Bill Burnette of Burnsam Limited Partnership'nilbert Group, LLC, was for Bermuda Run to annex a nearly two-acre tract that bor ders the 1-40 exit ramp at N.C. 801 near Yadkin Valley Road. During the previous annexation, last November, the tract was still owned by Roy Potts, but has since been purchased by the Kinderton developers. Town Manager Beth Dirks said, "They are just basically cleaning up their boundaries.” Council member Bob Griffin noted that the annexation would be at "no liability to us at all." The public hearing will take place at the Bermuda Run Coun try Club on Nov. 13. which Is the council's next scheduled meet ing. Franchise Agreement The town has agreed to grant a cable television franchise to Time Warner Entertainment, which has been providing cable to Bermuda Run in the past. The . only difference with the new agreement Is that Bermuda Run, rather than Davie County, will begin to receive a franchise lax, o f five percent, on Time Warner's gross sales receipts. The contract is non-exclu- slve, which means if another provider wanted to comc in and provide cable, they could. The contract will run for a period of IS years. Street Improvements ' Paving continues on Ber muda Run's streets, but the town is beginning to realize they are working against die calendar to get work completed. Dirks told the council no pov- ing will be done after Dec. 15. because of expected cold weather. The latest streets to be paved were portions of Riverbcnd and Fescue, but work Is at a stand still until the last four residents of Rlverbluff will give their per mission for the road to be taken over by the town. Dirks said diey will condnue to seek that permis sion, but added, 'There is no rea son to waste time with people who don't want it (paving) when there are people who do want it." Council member Chuck Whitman said, "You drive from memory out here," and asked Dirks if she would get an esti mate on striping die sides of the roads so drivers will know where the road ends and where the grass begins, especially on Rlverbend and Fescue, the main thoroughfares. Raffle'Hckets ’ i-Avallable ’ Sj: .«5each or3/$10 • Vacation Pacliage’ • Ntrtcracker & /. ifbliiner' f,.i ^ffj;Gpld Pendant' Sponsored by Bennuda Run Country Club and the Davie County Arts Coimcil H om e fo r the H o lid a ys A Luncheon and Holiday Fashion Show Saturday, November 10,2001 12:00 Noon Bermuda Run Country Club $30 For information and tickets call the Davie County Arts Council at 336-751-3112 Alt proceeds benefit the Davie CoimlyArts Council's Arts in Education Pmgrnni Wc stock odd chcst 4,5 & 6 Drawers, Night stands, Beds Twin, Full & Queen $AVE Salem Maple or Cherry FREE Delivery & Set Up! Dining Room Set Now Only $ 2 9 9 ” !! Oak • 4 Chairs All Dining Room Sets are REDUCED All Recliners Ljins'BasHH SALE M o c k sv ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e D o w n to w n M ocksville • 751-5812 - I ■ 1 0 0 CHANNELS. FREE INSTALLAHON. $ 9 A M ONTH. When you purchase a DISH Network'satellite TV system valued at $199 or more and subscribe to America's Top 100 programming package, you gel a credit OR your t)iU for $21.99 per month {or12 months. At our current America's Top 100 price d $30.99, you‘0 pay only $9 a month* for over 100 digital channels. Bask; Professional Installatkin (a $199 vakM)istree. America's Top 100 (mgramming package includes channels such as.Disney Channel. ESPN, USA Netvmk, TBS Superstatkn, Discovery Channel, TNT and many other lavorttes. Want more programming? Add your Local Broadcast Networio where Bvaliable, or your favorite Premium Movie packages: HBO The Walks. Showtime tWimlted, STAflZ Super Pak and MuHlMAX from anemax, all at great prices. . Q RS Isiia .■g' »<SSsf ra IFC i 1 MOM ® OB ® (Jtal i£| B!| ^ ovc tW .S E O a;u ^ mcH 9 9 gx m CSHIH BS i f W nn ■ » sta! H lia sliCSi £> b- ^ ON a a g (f 4F in 'ir : / c CtWarPtoBj.Pajtra Salem Systemi * Axnssoiu Onguba-cAi.AWmtt-mel 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) Clemmons • 766-8911 / n r jN Combin^e^^. V o Computer V 5 :/ Solutions, Inc WebSolutim-HeltiMng SystmAnafysls Hantmai SoltimConajltiiig 3570-A'Clemmons Rd. Clemmons • 766-0888' • Pm cMngN M Amncat 100 pr Were Online... Check us out at... www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 -11 The following coses were dis« posed of in Davie Adminlslrative Court Oct. 19 with Magistrate Ellen E. Drechsler presiding. Prosecut* ing was Crysul Sain, assistant DA. •Christy S. Allison, permit vio« latlon, $30, cost. •CruzB.Alonso.no license, dis* missed, made cost. •Daniel C. Arriaga, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed, made cost. -Janet A. Bridge, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70. $10. cost. •Debbie D. Brown, 63 mpl| in a 4S zone, reduced to Improper equip* ment, $50, cost. •Bradley L. Bulatko, registration violation, no liability .insurance, dismissed, mode cost. •Anthony J. Burton, inspection violation, operating a vehicle with* out insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Christines. Burton, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. •Margaret W. Burton, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45. cost; failure to wear seat belt. $25. •Joseph S. Campbell, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. •Keith L Carter, inspection vlo^ lation, dismissed, made cost. ' 'Joseph D.Colvard, child not in rear seat. $25, cost. •Mary A. Davis, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost. •Jessica S. Dial, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. . -Luis F. Diaz, failure to stop at a Slop sign, $25. cost. •William B. Douglas, registra tion violation. $25. cost; operating a vehicle without insurance, dis missed. made cost. -Buford I. Eller, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. -Maria 0. Equivel. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $10. cost, •Christopher L Evans, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. ' -Asia M. Everhart. 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44*35, $10, cost. •Larry W. Ewart. 61 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $35. coin Inspection viola* tion, dismissed, made cost. -NIare D. Feoster. 93 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. •Paul T. Fisher* 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost; inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. •Lawrence E. Hayes, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. •Orville J. Hayes, inspection violation, cost. •Raymond W. Heilard, inspec* tion violation, dismissed, made cost. -Teresa K. Henry, 80 mph In a. 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. •ChristopherM. Human, inspec tion vlolaUon, dlsnUssed, mode cost. !-Mory D. Hutchens,.59 mph In 0 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Bobby L. Jacobs, 77 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64*55, $10, cost. •Patricia M. Jacobson, failure to stop at a steady red light, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. -Rosalyn T. Jones, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79*70. $10. cost. -Carol D. Kincaid, allowing un licensed to drive, dismissed, made cost. •Karen T. Kissam. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. •Joshua S. Lambeth, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $10, cost. •Henry L Lanier. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $10, cost. •Joy E. Lash, inspection viola* tion, dismissed, made cost. -Jaclyn D. Lecieor, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Daniel R. Loefller, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settle* ment. *Pinlto D. Loeza, no license, dis missed, made cost. -Reda M. Lofty, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $50. cost. -Jeraldine A. Lowe. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10, cost. *Marlc H. Malw, 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54*45, $10, cost. *Felton L. Mayfield. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44*35. $10, cost; lending or borrowing of li* cense plate, dismissed, made cost. •'HibathaA. Mayfleld. 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In a 35. $10, cost. •Erendia M. Mendez, no 11* cense. $50. cost; expired registra* tion. dismissed, made cost. *Saul C. Mendez, no license, dis* missed, made cost; exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. *Nicholas A. Miceii, failure to wear seat belt. Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Adrian B. Mitchell. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Paul E Muschick, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 10. cost; inspection violation, dis* - missed, made cost. •Laura J. Musten, failure to com* ply. with license restrictions, dis missed, made cost. •Donnica L. Payne, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25, cost •Ray R. Payne, 80 mph in o 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. •Celerino A. Perez, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost; rear lamps viola* lion, dismissed, made cost. ; *Danielle 0. Perry. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10. cost. •Misty D. Phillips, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* • ment. $50, cost. *Erin A. Pressley, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $ 10, cost; inspection violation, dis* missed, made cost. *Ranulfo H. Prieto, 84 mph In a Y om Htmelmi £el Uo Tedwie Y m H i m . li&CDf)74Mn4 FMmrt m m t p/ti€ Wtfi BiaCO074M73 i^ox)7n-««741-------------------------------------- nwirMvt/i^WtKMnKniEtHUPrudentialCvotwRtAy ^ a n d ^ Interior Design, Inc 'Full Service Design' Charlene B. Cassidy an^ Christine L Hege . IE)S Associates ‘Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' M onn: 3I5«0-C Clem m oiu Road M an.-FiL C lcm m aiu, NC 9:OOAM-SHMPM. (N c x lD a a ila U b iu y ) , (336) 766-9918 70, reduced to 79 In a 70, $10. cost. •Jeffrey J. Shook, 86 mph In o 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. •Donna M. Stano, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. •Daniel M. Tart. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54*45, $10, cost. *Donald H. Taylor, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduccd to im* j>roper equipment, $10, cost; cx* ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civli settlement. *Tommy Tong, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, $10, cost; inspection viola* lion, dismissed, made cost. •George J. Totten, no license, dismissed, made cost. *Eli M. Vandusen, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, cost. _ *ArmondA. Vonslatsky,7l mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. •Emcsl R. Weatherman, expired regislrailon, dismissed, mode cost. *George S. Wilson. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to i mproper equ Ip* ment, $10, cost. •Gwendolyn T. Wilson. 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. ;^phanle J. Wodarskl./allure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement *Geneva M. Wooten. 70 mph It? a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost, "a ■Brandy L Young. Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. I- *Laura Jeraydarian. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equi|v- ment, $10, cost. N o v e m b e r C l a s s e s & E v e n t s Community Programs Diabeiss Pnxluct & WeOness Uam about the latest technology, products and scivices available for people with diabetn. Educational materials will be available, and vendors will be on hand to demonstrate products and answer questions. Register (or door prizes. Tuesday, November 6 • drop by from 5 • 8 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Cali 17041638-1437 for rrofeinlofmalion. _________ Dbbetas Se«8onlng — $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants (jet a fingeistick blood glucose test and ate assessed on their rislu for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Crove St. Salisbury (ai [7041638-1437 la ariapccinlrTienl or for nnorBinforrrialioa Ufrnimfcs luKh & Learn "AiKlety, Stms and Relaxalion" presented by Vanessa Blackwell, RN. Lunch Is provided. Wednesday, November28 * I l;30a.m. • I p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call 1704121P.S249 to regisler.______________________ “Uvlng HeaHiy In a Doubleburgerxom Worid” RocWutj/toffl Sfpimkrit Join speaker and author Joe Piscatella for an infontiative program about leading a better quality of life. Joe uses humor and everyday language to Identify problems and provide you wlih practical advice. He Is ihe founder and president of the Institute for Fitness and Health and Is the only non-medical member of the National Institutes of , Health Expert Panel on Cardiac Rehabilitation. Program < will be held: Thursday, November 1 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Civic Center, 315 S. Boundary St., Salisbury Call 17041210-5345 to register. Eflucational Programs CompitheRshKi Diabetes Classes Small group classes and individual instmction arc offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes arc held at the Salisbury City Pad; Recreation Center, 316 bke Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all ttirec sessions: November 5,12,19 • 6 - 8 p.m. November 14,21,28 • 1 • 3 p.m. November 27, December 4,11 • 9 - 11 a.m. Call (7041638-1437 la mofe informalion._____________ GesUkmalDUntes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the follow ing datesi attend the dale of your choice. November 8,15,29 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education i Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call 17041638-1437 for rroreinfontialton. ■ iM k Good, M Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. November 5 • 3 • 5 p.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. C airW l 2780982lof an appoinlnnentCT for mere infarralica Support Groups Better Breathing CU) November 14 • 1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St.. Salisbury_______^ ^ Caniac Support Group "Holiday Food Gifts" presented by Michelle Musselwhite, registered dietitian at Rowan Regional November 20 • 7 pm., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St, Salisbury Call 17041210-5261 to register.____________________ Support Groups N^Se^^a^p^II’jii Salisbury______ iRt Baptist Church, 223 N. Fiihon St., Tills group meets the fint Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Womens Health Small Qassroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center_____________________________ Stn)ke Support Gnxv November 20 • 7 p.m., The Laurels of Salisbuiy, 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury Contact Anne Graham at (704) 637-1182 fa more informaticn. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center BlgBrother/BlgStster November 5*4 p.m. ____________________________ Infant CPn/CtM Safety—$ 15 per pereon or $20 per coupic November 15 •6 p.m. _______________________ lamazQ and Baby Basics — Oasscs meet oncc a week for five weeks. A class fee is charged. Lamazc classes will be offered on the following dates: November 13 • Deccm^r 11 • 6 • 8:30 p.m._____________ Mobile Medical Units Rowan Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in Novemben Catawba CoBegaFootbal Games November 3. 10_______________________________ Cholesterol and Gkx»se Scroenlng — $8 for each test November 13 • 9 a.m. • I p.m. Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse, 207 Faith Rd., Salisbury___________________________________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business houis? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday • Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704| 210.5238 loday lor an appointmenl Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nonmal physician hours. No appointincnt necessary. Clinic houre are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic docs not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call the nnedical mall at (704| ess-awo for mora inlofmation. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Evciy Wednesday from 9 a.m. • Noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held In the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nutws conduct the clinic. Free parking Is provided in the medical centei^ parking garage on Henderson Street.________ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven d ^ a week. It's free. 1-800-33&4921 Rowan Regional MiJdical Center olters a v;mely ol lie.iltti and wollni's'. i.'ili ■ classes. For more inlonn;ition or io reyistui loi any classi.'s ui .iru^i ki WAN ki c-.K INAI call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 4 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C n ro im . i 2H14-t w w w .ro w a n .o rg ,12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Bermuda Run Voters To Pick Representatives Fronri Jwo Districts ' • I >1. ____I__' MtkAVflMna thnl rlnn*l tt nmContinued From Page 1 hopes to b« able to address those, and mote Issues, arid continue to .^control growth and preserve a way of life in the gated town and In the area surrounding it. Ron Hoth • One candidate for Djstrlct S Is Ron Hoth, assistant dean of human resources for Wo!(e For est University School of Medi cine. He has lived In Bermuda Run for more than 13 years. He resides on Riverbend Drive with his wife. He has five grown chil dren and 10 grandchildren^ Although he has never served in public office before, Hoth said, "I was asiced to consider running, and because I think. Bermuda Run is a wonderful place, and because I am happy in Davie County and Intend to remain there, I thought about it for a little bit and responded 'Yes,' in hopes of being able to ; servo the community In which I ; live.” ; - Hoth said some of the Issues ; he hopes to address include ; Ending, improvements, sewer, : street lighting, safety and com munications. "It Is vitally Important diat we ; get our fair share of local, stale and federal funds," said Hoth, and while the town is doing , "quite well with their road im- , provemcnts," Hoth said he will continue to work toward "qual- , Ity resurfacing of the roads and a longer range plan regarding curbing and gutters."' When it comes to the sewer issue, Hoth said he believes the town must come up with a plan to get the 208 property owners that do not have sewer hooked on to the system, and do it in such a way that it is not "oner ous to those property owners and to those who currently have sewer service." Hoth said he would like to see all the street lights installed by tile end of the current fiscal year, June 30, 2002, and he hopes to ; , jfO mote police putols through- ,^but BenniMa Run/becauso he believes security and safety arc important issues. "Someihing also needs to be done about speeding, because the stretch of Riverbend I live on is the longest and straighlcst stretch in Bermuda Run, and ' people seem inclined to drive at ; high speeds along there. We need (o let the people know this is not ; to be tolerated," he said. ; While he commends the town ' manager, Beth Dirks, and the job she and the council ore doing, he , said he hopes to see an improve- I ment in communication between I the council and the residents, es- j peclally seeing to It that infor- ; fnation Is dispersed in a timely ' manner. ' Annexation has been a hot ; button for the town, and Hoth I said his position on it Is "to thor oughly scrutinize every oppor tunity to annex and move for- : ward only where there is a clear I and distinct benefit to the rcsi- ^ dents. ■ ; "I’m going to'focus on tak- I ing measures that will improve I the quality of life and of prop- ' eny values, and If I do that, then I!m going to be doing the right thing for tiie community," Hoth said. David Whclpley The only other District 3 can didate is David Whclpley, who has lived on Boxwood Circle for the past IS years. He Is married p d has five children and 14 grandchildren. With a back ground in fmancial and manage- ; ment consulting for the trucking jihdustry, Whelpiey sees many of . the issues from a flnancial stand- ' point, but said he is quite Inter- iested in maintaining a “ncigh- • !biorhood"feel. . "So far, we’ve been able to ^retain that neighborhood feel," I said Whelpley, "but as we ex- Ipand, it’s easy to lose It. The i women have been a very strong 1 force in keeping the neighbor- ;hood together, ^and we need to jmake sure we continue to OfTer jopportunities, such as the IThanksgiving hayride and vari- jous fundraisers that strengthen (the neighborhood.’’ Wlielpley was past president ’■ I' of the homeowners’ association, and generally is die only resident to sign up to speak at council meetings. He was Instrumental in coiistructing the last set of re strictive coVenanu for his area, which Is die original Bermuda Run. Those covenants, set to have expired last December, were renewed and will run for the next 130 years. He Is concerned tliat, follow ing the reccnt property revalua tion in Davie County, while the county lowered their tax rate, Bermuda Riin did not. "Usually when valuation goes up, die tax rate conies down; I’m going to keep an eye on what we're spending, and if there are any areas where we can give some- Uiing back to the residents, we should. Are we effectively using the funds that will be generated by the high level of valuation? I know the town has a lot of projects, but since I have a finan- ciol background, I will be look- , ing at things in diose terms," he said. Some of those projects, which Whelpley has also taken an interest In, are street lighting and road Improvemenu. "You could go In five differ ent homes here, and diey would all be decorated differemiy. It’s die same with street lights. It's hard to put up something like that and make everybody happy.” , , Whelpley said continued road Improvements are vital, and In dte past, have had "a mujor Im pact on people's ability to get ad equate financing to build here." Last November, when Ber muda Run annexed KInderton, Whelpley was a supporter and still is. "Annexation is fine, as long as It's property managed," said Whelpley. "It requires o great deal of long term planning.: 1 hate to see the way Davie County is expanding loo rapidly and not having Uie infrastructure to support It. We need to con tinue to look at planning. "It's hard to be a small town u d maintain the integrity of a village, but we're going to be a town any way you look at It, so you might as well accept It." BobGrimn Running for District 2, unop posed, so far. Is Bob Oriffln. GrilTm says “so far" because he Isn’t so sure diat there won’t be a write In on die ballot for die seat he has occupied for die past two years. As former chairman of the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dis trict, which is basically die make up of District 2, Griffin has dealt with die town’s sewer plant and capacity during his tenure. A 10-year resident of Ber muda Run, priffih is morried ; and has three sons. His back ground Is diat of mariufdcturer’s representative;' When he first began serving on the council, Griffin was op posed to any annexation, want ing the town to stay confined to Its then boundaries, but said he has changed in that regard. "If someone approaches us for vol untary annexation, dien we have to go by die charter and consider each case on Its own merits. I'm not opposed to annexation, but I want to go about It in a fashion diat will have some control. If it will be good for die town and the region, dien we have to do IL" Griffin still sees Increasing die town's waste treatment ca pacity as die biggest project the town faces. "We have to address that for die whole area, Includ ing KInderton and other east Davie areas, like Creekwood and ' odier areas diot don’t have it now diat could. In the future, be'un der our auspices. It could hiip- peh.” Last fall, the council be gan discussing options for ex panding sewer capacity. One of those was applying for a slate p e ^ it to Increase capacity by 25,000 gallons. The other was to abandon the package plant, which they use and which has a temporary life, and construct a plant outside the fence. Resi dents have complained about noise coming from the plant, which operates 24 hours a day. Griffin and manager Dirks have experimented widi various ways to decrease the noise, and all have helped. Although diey have solved one of the issues sur rounding the plant, it continues to be an ongoing project of Griffin’s and will continue to be if he resumes office in Decem ber; Cooleemee Candidates List Recreation, Annexation Continued From Poge 1 "I was excited to gel involved with our town government," she says. "The past few years have been a very sadsfying, although sometimes very fnistradng, ex perience, and I don't want to give it up. I love Cooleemee and die friends and neighbors here and I want to continue to work hard as a representative for diem." If elected, Parker would like to work on getting grants to supplement the town's funds and help build the reserve fund. "I hope to work closely with the senior cidzens club and odier senior cidzcns in the town to pro mote some recreational acUvides they are interested in. We need to focus on all ages when It comes to recreadon and not just the children," she said Parker realizes that annex ation is anodier way to increase revenue and believes that the board needs to keep all their op- dons open and discuss it periodi cally. Chandler, 48, is a lifetime resident of Cooleemee. He is fin ishing his first four-year term as a commissioner, and with the most voles cast, is also mayor protem. Chandler also believes that annexation is something the town could consider. "I think It w ill come up," he says. "We need to look into the surround ing areas and get a consensus if dlls would be somediing of In terest to diem." He sees bringing new busi ness into town as a possible source of odditional revenue, "Most businesses are glad to be good corporate citizens. They would then receive die benefits the town could offer them." Chandler believes diat recre ation Is a big factor. If reelected, he would like to see an ampithcater built, and work on River Park continue. Another of his concerns Is die compledon of the town ordinance revisions. "I love my town and I want good things for diem," he said. "This will be my aim as I con- dnue serving them." Spry, 73, has lived in Cool eemee all his iife^ Following his graduation from Cooleemee High School, Spry joined the Navy, where he was trained os a radio operator. Upon leaving die service, he at tended Salisbury Business School, where he was enrolled in business classes. Spry was elected mayor of Cooleemee four years ago. Dur ing that time the town has seen the repair and resurfocing of the sidewolks, upgraded playground equipment, basketball courts and improvements to the swimming pool. "We have also recendy ful filled a long-dme dream of Cool- eemee residenu - corrccdng our drainage problems within the town.” Plans for die next four years, if elected, include "repairing die swimrhing pool facility, building an ampitheater on the grounds of the town's recreadon park facili ties, adding more sidewalks within the town and building River Park. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - B1 Mike Clement runs for some of Ills career higli 191 yarids, getting a key block liere from Chris Nicfiols. - Photo by James Barringer Davie Slams South, Stays In First By Brian PitLs Diivle Coumy Enterprise Rccord . Ifyou scan the Davie rootball team’s defensive lineup, you'll likely skip right -pa.sl Ben Allred. Blome il on the pres* suncc.of all-state linebacker Patrick *Xbwery. BfanwTTBn'bulljifs'}o»K’P ‘ ^iind Sam Stovall in the trenches. Blame it on fellow safety Billy Riddle, who’s being touted as the next superstar. For whatever reason, even a per former as solid as Allred can get lost in the shuffle. But he's out to prove he's better than everyone thinks, and Friday’s pivotal 27-14 victory over vis iting South Rowan was another step in Riddle the right direction. A week after deliv ering one of the best crowd-pleasing hits of the year at West Forsyth, the junior made twoeye*catching plays against the shellshocked Raiders with a share of first placc in the Central Piedmont Con ference on the line. With the Raldcr.s gunning for the eariy lead at the Davie 15, Allred blitzed the pocket and buried the quarterback for an 8-yard loss. j “I'nijiisUfyinfitobctlie be." hc.'Kald.'*TTic^VH3leraffrdnsef; ery single one of us, ittgo<^. 'Hie whole defense has got to'do their thing to-, gether.’* Allred's second signature moment drained the jast competitive spark from the Raiders' battery. With their hopes dangling by a thread at 14-0 early in the third quarter, Andrew Morgan appeared to have n completion. But Allred mugged the receiver, stole his team- leading fourth interception and returned it 14 yards to set up the knockout punch from the South II. "(Comerback) Josh Stanley camc up ‘ from behind'tlib rocelver when I was .tuggjn___________________ ’ornie,! I juslgrabbed II and took off.' , " I want to score u touchdown. Tliat's what J want. And 1 want to get some scouts to look at me." The crucial matchup was littered with turnovers, with fumbles popping .up at the rate of scuffles at a hockey Pleose See Clement PoKe B7 Moser Sets Record War Eagles Beat- Reynolds2-1 In ' Soccer Action Davie's varsity soccer team, written off in the wake of a 6*0 Ramcout to Weist Forsyth the previous week, kept clawing in hopes that Its hard work would lead to something worth re-1 mcmbering. Mission accom plished. The War Eagles knockcd off old nemesis Reynolds 2-1 with Coach Scan Garnett's final game approaching, and in the process Matt Mo.ser broke tlie single-season school rccord for goals. "We had been playing really gowl Iwfore that West Forsyth game. It was just a bad day and we camc back," said Garnett, who announced that the Oct. 29 season finale at South Rowan would Ik his last as Davie’s coach, having ac cepted a varsity boys' position in Gainsville, Ga. "Davie has the confi dence to beat Reynolds. Wc beat them two out of three times last year, and that win made it three out of five." Moser, who scored 20 goals as' a sophomore to tie Garnctl from 1990 and Josh Barnhardt from 1996, moved to a level never seen in Davie’s 14-year his tory by giving Davie n l-O lead on'.a direct kick. "It wasn’t as bad us last year." he said of No. 21. "I had to get two in the last - Please See Moser • Page BIO Moser Redskins End Shady Grove’s Perfect Season By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Cooleemee Redskins played like a teorn with a point to prove, and they proved it time and again in’the championship game of the fifth-sixth grade playoffs Saturday at Davie High. "That left a little sour taste In your mouth," Cooleemee assistant coach David Daye said aftei the Redskins (6- 1) avenged a 28-8 regulor-season loss to Shady Grove (6-1) by blitzing the Bulldogs 32-12. “ You don’t like to end the regular season on a bad note like that, but the emotion was high tonight. They weren’t going to accept nothing less than a win.’’ The Bulldogs wowed everyone by tearing through the regular season. They routed the varsity field 146-24 on the . way to 6-0 ccstacy and a third straight regular-season title. But the final hour ' was another sad twist of fate for Coach Maxie Melton, who made his sixth trip to Saturday night's main event, only to come away with his sixth runnerup tro- phy. . "Here we are again," the ninth-year Shady Grove coach said. "We got beat Please See *Sklns Page B9 Unfazed Trojans Knock Off Unbeaten Rams By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record • The Pinebrook JV Trojans hugged in a delirious celebration. The Improb* able champions hoisted the trophy l6* ward the football heavens. And then they passed around a razor and gave their coach a shave to savor. Stunning. Breathtaking. Amazing. Describing the Trojans' upset of Mocks- ville isn’t easy. It seemed like a movie script, loo perfect for reality, , "They’re not the niost athletic kids; In tlie world, but they’re bright, smart and have a lot of heart,’’ Coach Ron Gray said ofter a 20-18 win over un beaten and unchallenged Mocksville in the championship of the third-fourth grade playofTs ot Davie High. "You’ve got to understand, wc don't have enough to practice against each other. Seventeen kids came out, and wc spent Thursday nights up at the board saying: ‘This is guard, this Is tackle, this is where you go.’ Everyone of them gave 100 percent every day, and they just caught on to what they needed to do.’’ Few folks suspected a close game, much less an upset at Davie High. But Please See Daven Page DS fWorth Noting Eric Lowery of Cooicemee’s ;varslty Ipotbail team rushed for 114 yards andditeeTDs, handing Coacli DillyAVnll his 11th playolT title antj Shady Grove its only defeat In sevei; games. ' ' • Daven Gray hammered.out 84 yards as PInebrook'S'JV- dashed Mocksville's perfect record.v-Third 'grader Jared nnrbcr^njsli^d for l^-IS b a losing cause. , , ^.Ij; fiJfiAhilrewMcClannoh.dtre'w.twt) TDSj Including pnein overtimei'anS; Dcrck Coni'nlier;s tackle 6m t t e ' point,convenslon preserved a 28-2/: win over South Rowan. f . IJ.'lli Jiiiilor M att Moser set a school^ record with his 21 st goal, arid Cbrlsl Sleln collccted.'IO saves ais Davie's] soccer teamsplit a pur.of one-goalj thrillers. ! ■ - i ' , .ii' Vi Mike,Clcmentlhad.aSl; yards; rushing,:Nell Rice ^ d ’9r,vriinniy; Redmond scprjid a dycii^ive toudiT" down and Den AMre'd pick^ teain-higlijfourth/pus;.os Davie A Natural Mocksville Teen lyia^^ Water Skiing World Take Notice By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Haley Hunt takes to the water naturally. Put her on a pair of skis, arid people take notice as she deftly maneuvers her way around the lake, f The 14-year-old Davie High ■ School freshman has turned a lot of i heads this year os. she began water skiing conipctltively, winning four’ tourhamcnts in North (Tarplina and finishing fourth among 2i skiers m ■ the Invitatiori-onlylNTU.S; Champi onships in Texas last summer, ■. .compedng inihe.slnlom events., Haley, daughter of Henry and (Martha Hunt of Mocksville, has been water skiing slnce age'6. Iiyfact, her .'modierwas skiing while expecting ‘ Haley.-' ■ "I grew up on Higii Rock Lake," - she said. “We had a summer house there.” ' Tliat rneant Haley was skiing on High Rock several days everj’ week during warm weather. She still does. ■. ."I always knew.she.was good TI very good," said her father. "She ' surpassed iny iibilitles when she was abput;ll." ■ '■ ■ Hiint thought the owneis of a ski ; . camp where Haley had been attending,: were just pulling hjs leg when they . first suggested .she try cdmpctiiive . skiing. l3ut they Insisted.“ Tlie Inst . three years, the people who run the • .. 1’lca.se Sec Teen Goes • Page B2 Haley Hunt hopes to ski profes sionally. • ........il:| Haiey.Hunt shows off her-lalenl3ixJlifl3alansfcl^^^^^^^^^ Teen Goes To Water Skiing Cliampionsliips Contioued From Page Bl camp said she needs to get into competition." She did, and she won. The slalom event requires the skier to go between buoys at different speeds and rope lengths. She competes against people more than twice her age. - "I like skiing for fun. but the competition is good experi> ence/* Haley said. “It’s'an adrenaline rush while you're making it around the buoys." Her father points out (hat the skier almost comes to a stop when making the turn at a buoy, (hen doubles the boat speed (32 mph In competition) to reach the next buoy. It requires strength and agility. Partici* pants are judged on form, and how they make it around the buoys. Although she enjoys trick skiing, which is done on shorter, wider boards, Haley ^ hasn't started competing in those categories. While the colder weather is selling in, keeping her off the lakes, she hopes to occupy her spare time on the Davie High swim teom, and she plans to try out for soccer in the spring. ^ Come next May, If you see a teen girl with braided blond hair skiing around High Rock Lake like a professional, i( could be Haley. Her goal, she said, is to be a professional water skier. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Quail Unlimited Banquet Nov. 9 Davie Counly will l)old iis IStli annual Quail Unlimited banquet at Bermuda Run Coun try Club Nov. 9 beginning at 6 p.m. Quaii Unlimited is dedicated to providing habitat and food to maintain and support iocai quail populations and other wildjife' through the planting of food plots. . “We are proud of die people of Davie Counly who contiiiue to support us by attending the banquet," said Robert Cook. , This year, the committee has chosen Dill Foster as honorary chair. He has been a sponsor of Davie Counly Quail Unlimited since the Tirst banquet 18 yean ago-For tickets, contact Steve Myers at 751-3207 or Cook at 751-3939. John Orsillo Playing For S.D. State Dad Henry listens to Haley Hunt describe the ‘trick' ski. •^'Haley Is^irsm lles'^ri'dinghS rbcw d'w flif^ John Orsillo, who helped the Davie High boys basketball team to a record-setting season in 1999-00. is a redshiit freshman for South Dakota State Univer- Are You Old School? Davie Sports From 1965 The Davie Rebels, who eventually went lO-O in the regular season, lost four fumbles and were penalized for 117 yards - and still won 39-6 over Children's Home. It was Davie's first-ever win at Alspaugh Field. Mike Branham opened the scoring with a 10-yard nin. The 68-yard drive was keyed by quarterback Earl Shoaf's 30- yard pass to Ronald Beck. Af ter Randall Ward's 90-yard punt return was called back, Shoaf faked to David Robert son and handed to Donald Beck, who raced 57 yards to the end zone. Ronnie Shoaf made one of four Inlerceptions for Davie and relumed It 40 yards for a TD. And then Davie, which rushed for 339 yards and lolailed432to 89 for Children's Home, scored three times on short tuns by Beck, Ward and Branham. Earl Shoaf was four of five passing for 93 yards, and Mike Carter and James Latham were Identified for suong ploy at end. sity. "John is doing very well,'' said Coach Scott Nagy, who is 135-39 over six years at SDSU. "I didn't think he was going to make it through Uie preseason, but he seemed to get better each week. I think he has done more and worked harder than he ever thought he could," The 6-7, 192-pound power Jorward from Mocksvllie isn't ploying for just any NCAA Di vision II team. South Dakota Stale has an all-time record of 1,177-799 with eight region lilies and a 33-20 record in the NCAA playoffs. Last year It was 22-7 overall and 13-5 for run- nerup in the North Central Inter collegiate Athletic Conference, and South Dakota State returns oil five slorters for 2001-02. Orsillo helped the War Eagles to D school-record 21 wins in 1999-00, including the second and Uiird playoff wins since they joined the North Carolina High School Athletic Association in 1977-78. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSRJl AT EVERYTHIHB EXCEIT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPAR AT10N FOR ETERNITY? Jcstu said, “Seek llnl the kingdom of God and His righleousncss.,'’ Sccure your soul’s salvalion today by olicj ing the gospel! Bellero In Christ iml thts-tt; iitii. tt.6) Repent of your Sins and Tuni to God ill imiacu itjoi Confess the Name of Jesus (m.u. Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins McU 2:11,109, U:t6; «i>in. iJ-Si I Cur. IM Ji Cd. 3:^1Be Fatthfui to Jesus unto Beath ti jn. i-.v, im.m VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non*D(nomlRational On.lUjs lad Ikxiriofc Lontd M ItK nnw of JoiKtb^ Dr. Tom Torpy, Mlnlsttr (336) 492.5291 Meet The Senior War Eagles Bridget Robertson Sport! cross country If I could keep just one music CD, It would be: The Immaculntc Collcciion - Madonna. If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep: Powder. Something people don’t know nbout me: I love to color in my little mer maid coloring book. My greatest moment in sports: Do ing somersaults across Ihc whole foot ball field. Feople who have influenced me the most?: Stephanie Doby and her power-walking team. Funniest cross country story: Being stuck on the summer trail with Tonya Berghom. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or niive): I would pick Tommy Lagiel Favorite class In school and why: Graphic Arts II be cause we have primed package inspection. Athlete I admire most! Most definitely Wild Bill Jones. My favorite thing about running cross country is: Mud, ice cream, ice cream and ice cream. Dave Poplin Sport: football If I could keep Just one music CD,- It would be: Lynyrd Skynyrd's Greatest Hits. If I lost all my possessions but one. I’d keep: My bed. Something people don’t know about me: I can't stand feet. My greatest moment In spor^: Turn ing an unassisted triple play in pec wees. People who have influenced me the most?! Parents. Funniest football story: Andrew Rudy holding a guy’s helmet in the air after we knocked it off him. I would like to cat dinner with (dead or alive): Faith Hill. Favorite class in school and why: Computer App II. You get to make your own website. Athletes I admire most: Sammy Sosa, Vince Carter and JohnElway. My favorite thing about playing football Is: Rivalries with West Forsyth lind North Davidson. ' icsy's TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb |||T LAYAWAYNOW K IT E D for CHRISTMAS IeL I U I m . financing 6UN SHOP a v a ila b le 3 MOrmiS SAMS AS CASH FINANCING TIIRU NOV. 17 A BR O W N IN G F U LL L IN E D E A LE R GUN SAFES IUli.VHmXINED STAfOlNQAT $780.00 Do mx be fookal by the («clinlv« fin m/«i belnf offcrttJ. TTKy ve fxt Ome|B for fire mltuncn HhdterScriei • A hither tccurity titcnuijve lo a ucci fun nbinet • E lthirueclM u •3/16*'pUie dour •60-i24-*iri2giu|eUfelbuly •SAG Group M lock •Hcavy-ikly hin|ct • HuxJwme. utiuml bbck nniUi• l200*F/30min.firtpfouciion ItUedtnd l^ln lb y Onic(a Puini UborXorks on im ki I124F • Opiiowl 8 or 16 (un inierion ------ 10% OFFOUR ALRCAOY LOW HtlCES ON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES IN STOCK BROmnMQ FLASHLIGHTS 30% OFF 11895 COOL SPRINGS ROAD • WOODLEAF 3.4 Miles Irom Hwy. 801 Between Statesville & Salisbury Hours; Tuoa. 10am-6pm*Wod.-Fil. 10am-7pm*Sat. 10pm-3pm _________ 704-278-9159 D avie h ig h ^CHbbu PR AC Ti<:i''iiiiiS: 4 -6 :3 0 P .M . F riday , nqv .I j ALL Y O U CAN EAT HOT DOGS & DRINKS j t ic k e t s - $5 3 K id s 10 8e U N D E R -$ 2 .5 0 -4 P)jrchase Tickets at Pennington & Company Offices ^ or Davie High JV & Varsity Football Games. j Sponsored by: Davie High Athletic ^ ^^ o m p a n y Booster Club ^ n i; A L T Y ^ All proceeds goto the DavlB High Alhlellc Booster Club < m m m m m m ine.com. Rich Gannon NFL Show dow n of the W eek' ‘Oakland 3^ Denver _ ■ 2&' This'll be a wild onb; rnatching >. confident clubs that love to pass but don't defend well :> against It. The Broncos have u won seven straight in the series, but the Raiders thrive on Monday nights. NCAA HIGHLIGHTS There's |ust no denying the prima cy of the Paci(ic-10 Conference Ihls season, and the drama continues on Saturday when U.C.L.A. visits Washington State in a game that's almost too close to call. We're favoring the Bruins by one, which will be a much more Interest ing oulcomo than Iheir 49-17 whip ping of the Cougars in 1998. Tnis matchup has a llllle bit of i: U.C.L.A.'s outstanding fense, Washington State'severylhlng: shing offi top-notch passing offense and two solid defenses, it should be as close as Iheir '97 battle, which the Cougars won 37-34. Elsewhere in the Pac-10, Oregon will get past Arizona Stale relatively easlTy. which will be too bad after the thrilling score-a-thon the Oucl(3 and Sun Devils offered up In 2000. The Associated Press described last year's 56-55 OT win by then- No. 7 Oregon as "as wild as col- iege football gels". That game saw Ducks QB Joey , Harrington throw two of his school- record-tying six TD passes In the final 3:21 of regulation (the last with 27 seconds loft) lo tie the game at 49, Then, A.S.U. missed a fake- oxlra-polnt-turnod-lwo-polnt-atlempl In OTAs evidenced by their drubbing at the hands of Southern Cal three weeks ago. the Sun Devils can't hang with the Ducks this time. But Stanford can more than keep up with Washington, in fact, we're picking the Cardinal by three lo end the Huskies' four-game winning streak in Ihe series. When the dust settles from these three games, the poslseason possi bilities should be a little nrare clear. Clash got In.th9 BlaJfin in Ihc Big Ten, Michigan and Michigan State face off for the 94th time, and we like the Wolverines to win their second straight from the Spartans, in their '00 ciasli, M.S.U. had a near-elght-minute tlme-of- possession advantage but didn't have a poinl lo show for it as Michigan won 14-0.,0ur-inleresllng„ ' mix-ond-match of the weak Is Tennessee at Noire Dame because Ihe Volunteers are a relatively slim one-TD favorite. This is only the sixth game of this series, which Tennessee leads 3-2. The last win for the Fighting Irish's came 11 years ago. Other games not to bo missed: Northwestern by two over Indiana;Georgia Tech by five over North Carolina; Purdue by three i Illinois and Mlsslssfppi by e three over . seven over Arkansas. And finally, in Bowden Bowl III, it's Florida State by an extra point over Clemson, F.S.U. coach Bobby Bowden will once again get the best of his son (and Clemson coach). Tommy, bul It won't be as bad as last year In when No. 4 Florida Slate trampled No. 10 Clemson 54-7 in Tallahassee, Fla. it was Ihe Seminoies' ninth straight series win and Ihe F.S.U. crowd was serenading Bowden Junior with chants of, "Who's your daddy?" Our forecasting accuracy is emi- and only 354 wrong, a slugging percentage of .772. NFL FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAST WEEK 8: November 4-5 W -.............- • - 2 2 Now England . -How clueloss havo we boon in sizing up tho . Falcons and Patriots? Hoading Into Iasi weok we wero right on only one prodiction InvoMng each Ioann. But Atlanta has won fourslra^ht In the series. ■Baltimore ............. 17 •Pittsburgh _ ..........______________ .14.The Steelers have one of tho leaguers bosl , running games, but lhal alono won’t ‘ChiSgo 19Cleveland _____- _____________.15Wlth bolK the Bears amTBrowns showcase Ing much more defense than offense, this matchup Is anybody's guess and could be a battle of field goals. They hayonl met since a Cleveland win In 1992. •Green BoyTampa Bay_ _________ ..tO Despite their 14-10 loss to Ihe Buccaneers four weeks ago-os we predicted-lhe Pacfcers have turned into the team TB. thought It • - would be, with a solid offense and defense. So, no Bucs sweep. ' . ; ■ ’ : Phlladolphia 2t•Arizona 1? If the Eaglos hopo to bo contenders, they ' can't lose twice to the iikos of the Cardinals, who snuck past thom 21-20 In Weok Four. ; But Arizona has swept Philly in two of the pastthroo seasons, ; *San Diego ' '29 Kansas City ____ J6 Closor ihan It looks? The Chiefs move the ball best through the air, which Is the Chargers' (rolativo) defensive weakness. < S.D. and K.C. havo beaten each other at homo three seasons In 0 row. Antlnio Freeman Kerry Collins Allaport pttotoi IndtanapotS'"•Buffalo' , • ' 13 Iri WeelTTNvo the CofSlcofSa'Td'is on tVoe straight flrst-half possessions and went on to. rout the Bills 42*26. Indy will win Its fourth In a row over Buffalo for tho first time since 76-' *77, • t nm Mouuu- fiflCOndJ consecutive victim not allowed a TD, 13*6, in: : lato September, which now seems like a - : long time ago. Jacksonville has swept Tennesee only once, In ‘97. ‘Miami . 20 Carolina______ _ _ _______7 Their offeiiso may not t>e setting the AFC on fire, but the Dolphins'defense can certainly stop anything the Panthers . • throw at them. Miami v/ris a 13*9 winner' . ' three yoors ago In their only rhoeting. "27____, .......‘ 14' noui iii« sun lid onB Jets are afihelr often- ,. sive best when they mn the ball, but N.Y.. - has been helpless egalnst the run, while.. N.O. has been shutting it down. The Saints ■won last, In'95.12^, ' •San Francisco " ’ ~ ' 30 Detroit , ' 17The 49ers'blockers and backs may over- whelm the Lions* defensive line, but Detroit can make a game of It by putting the ball up against S.F.'s middling secondary. Tho 49er», won last, m m , i Seattle \ ■ 20 "J. •Washington , m 12 Though they face d predictably run*orlented ' offense, the Redskins are as ineffective. .' against the run as the Lions. Seattle, a 24- . •14 sinner over Washington threo years ago,' needs this one badly.; 35 •N.VrcTants If the'cTanS hope to be contendere, D^ey : . ^ need lo work on their mediocre passing 7 ' game, but the Cowboys'secondsry can m : keep it that way. Last year N.Y. swept Dallas . for the fl(8l lime since •07. •Oakland - : Denver . . ; ' . TNsll bo a wild one; matching confident . -‘• clubs that k)ve to pass but doni defend well, against 11-1)10 Broncos have won seven .'Straight In Ihe series, but the Raiders thrive ' on Monday nights ' (Opon dttQt C /nc/nna/^ M /n n ts o fi, ‘ sr. LouIb) , B4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1.2001 AIW%MViVSB?WWSVHWWWgg Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courleous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cartner 848 Soulh Main Stel • Mocksvillc, NC 336-7Sl-2492 ‘ 336-751.3975 ' 2. Attantdv. Now England CRu c k ’s P izza 1.. H^tkd T ttfd P iztt. & Str»n£ft{ Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Chicago V. Cleveland MocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center* 751-0409 F U G P IN S ) 7. Colorado V. MIsiourl $J.99 2503 Lcwisville-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w c f e r M ^ C h e s n e y < % / ± s s o c i a t e s M 26. Nebraska V. Kansas Your H om etow n Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 n n u u t O K T E S T NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyon« can enlar eicepi employaei ol lh« Oivf* County Enlorprtsa necod) and lh«ir bmAot. Onfy on« aniry alotte4 par parton paf »aek. Al anthai must ba on original now^rint or tai to 336-751' 9760. 1 Oamas in Itvs weah'i codatt tn liitad m aach wtvartisarnont on thoM two pagat. FIS In th« ontast tiank and »ubma or mli the crt7 to Ih* EntarprJM Record, P.O. 0oi 99. Modsvifia.NC27028. X The llrti onliant correclly pro<iictin5 th« outeorrw ol all jamai h a w«eh will rocehre a tx>nui d S2SOO. Waekty prUst va (2S to first place and SS for second pidce. 4. In casa ol t«s, the antrarl wtto came ck»ast to the total number o< points In the 1)0 breaker II a tie siiil aiists, awards will be divided equaly among the winner*. 5. Entneimustbedeltverodlolhe Enterprise (Record batwa S pm Friday each week. The otiiee ii localed at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksv«e.NC. 0. Winneit will be announced loflowng each contest. Decisions ol fudges w4 be r^ . A new cortiest M4 be omounced eae^ week. ^2580 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Pcrtecl Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize *5 2nd Prize w m m AND BUILOINQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751'2167 H f lf lt a l I 9. Now Orleans V. NY Jels with coupon I MOCKSVIUFS COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY i n WWIIiptUIW IMHIWVI •••«* I*--* ~ . J Whoro your granddad was a sallsried customsri Your “Home-Town” Drug Store _____ 8. Miami V. Carolina Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road«Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 F(ir ^ri'sil i(in > riiiiitio ii oti (irtttis & Itvallh prnhli'ins, uo lo ^(^^^t'.rllstl'^lrl MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road P h o n e 7 5 1 -6 1 1 5 36. Stanford v. 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SAVE 15% O N A L L DOG A N D C A T ^ ' SPiW S A N D NEU TERS TU E kD A ^N oV om bfl^^^ I ____TUESDAY N ovem ber 20.1001 HILLSDALE AN IM AL HOSPITAL Karla Fraiicr, DVM 134 MedicJ Drive • AJ«nce, NC 27006 Call 998-8750 For Details 6. Indianapolis V. Bunaio WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobilo Bomes 700 Wilitesboro St. • Mocksville, NC lntor.Hwys-6014 64N. 336-7S1-S959 Owned & Operated by Jack Aforgan G b n g r o tu la ii^ I t l M i m L i i i i j i i s r I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 1,2001 - DS F I B S l P U C E BillSerfdss °$2 s and an Enterprise Record Cop S E C O M P P U C E Bryan Dayis = $5 Bill Serfass and Bryan Qavis were the leacders of a pack of contestants who nnissed just 10 games .this Week. Serfass edged out Davis in the tie-breaker to take home the big bucks and the cap. Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs. 9S9 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 / 751-4288 • f 88 8 } 79 7-1 044 F a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7S 1-4688 . 39. PonnSLv. Southern MIsi. W i l s o n C o n t m u i t i m t i i m s , h t c . “Your Total Communication Source” ... . I 7. Jacksonville v.Tennessoe m r m - i ! C a .« o rC .rC h a rscr I p. j— g I „|||, ph„„, „,iv.llon I V is it O u r N o w L o c a tio n n o x i lo Oy«lo C itg o S 322 US Hw/y 158 & 001 A d va n c o 336>9go«2997 c ric k e t ____314SanrordAve., Mocksvllle • 751-1284 glKRHEELlV **A Tbbacco Friendly Storel** ■ ■ E THE AREA'S ORIGINAL LOW-PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET SPKCIAUZING IN HOMETOWN. FRIENDLY SKHVICK ig.RoridaSLv.Clcm son •DBGOUNraGARETIES • IMFORRDaGARS tm i v i ’: r u H n w in h o w i 'o n r o t/u c o n v u n ih n c i-: “Something for Everyone” "ICRflzys*’ customers say... W hat’ll We Find Today! Save $ at @ Krazy Bobs Flags... Gifts...Tools... Lots More Neat Slum 13.S.lnidallv.W estFosyth W ed.-S »t. 1 0 -6 -S u n . 1-6 Hwy 158 • 1 Block W est o f Dairy Queen 18. ECU V. Texas Christian fExdush/o Agont LUTC Qroduato DBA Ron Tayfor Agency A liM e fam nnce Company 2626 liMte\4e^lonvnons R o^ PC BOX250 Oemmcns, NCZ7012 Phone: 3347641057 Fax:336.78a5e64 /lllstate \Wra Ifl OMd hMdt. 24-Hour Customor Sorvico H illsdale Dental I Dr. Jerry Hauser I Dr. Adam Dorsett £ Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 3 135 Medical Drive, Advance " 336-998-2427 C LE M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A LE S Great Savings Throughout The store ■ao^Floridav.Vandofbllt , ' 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 www.clemmonsdlscounlsBles.com 7 S & 4 4 4 9 24. Michigan y. Mich. SI. Village Tires 2534 Lewisville-Clemmras Rd. • ClemnkNis Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm . 766-5450 I ABM M krBn^ a f'n n M -C o a w k to A uto R em rS b o o Salem Glen Cotm trij Cltib Thursday, Nov. 1st Surf & Turf $19.95" Resorvations Rc()uircd 37. Qa.Southem v. Furman 1000 Glen Day Drive. Genunons • 712-0303 27. S.Carollnsv. Wofford ThnnvayShopiring Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 I Have a Special Treat S Before & After the Game ° 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Maryland V. Troy SL B e th ’ s H a llm a r k /v/ew Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons _____ 766-6567 ( NEVUDIlBOiSGOLF ^ w 636 Slralfonl Road f Vi,u~r "i,ame W IIIM I.Ii l l . 4 ^ Winslott’Saicm. NC 27103 ► 35. Wisconsin V. low . (3 3 6 )7 6 0 -2 7 2 3 ► SH O P EARLY FOR C H R ISTM AS ^ W eekly SatesThroughout O ur Store 4Z C L E A R A N C E S A LE on good selection o f J ^ SELECT shoos and clubs.^ New Extended LADIES section. ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - ^ CLEiyiMONS CARPET . * 2711 Lewisvillc-Ciemmons Rd., Qemmons ^ 31 Years Expcricncc i 766-8110 or 766-0166 •fS 31. UCLA V. Wash S t VOGLER &SONS Serving the commmityfor over N3 years. Funeral Home ClcmmonsChapel-2849Middl*rookDr.*7664714 STATI FARMFor insurance call BRAD ROMINE 23.M liim rv.tem plo.................... STATE FARM INSURANCE .'770 ( Iriiim o n s K o iiil • ( 'k n in io iis • 7W>-.U-15 IN S U R A N C i McXainS &Steedle OnhodMda C U U m <c Adula 766-8244 Making Smifes Happen in Clemmons 3 7 4 2 C lo in nion s R o.id • w w w .sitillo ln iuL co ni Welcomes D r, D a v id C h e n tta k 38. Ohio S t V. Minnesota Dr. Stecdle Dr. McLain Dr, Chennak SodaSlu^pe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 12. Davie v. RJR Food Bar & Grill HERSHErS le tC u o n t GOT THE HAT? In addition to the prize money each ol our First Place Weekly Winners wiii receive a sporty Enter tlie contest today lor Enterprise Record your chance to win one ol ballcapi these great ceps. E N T R Y BL.AIMK ■WINNER 1. EATON FUNEFWL SERVICE 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS e. FOSTER DRUB CO. 9. CAUDEa LUMBER 10. DAIRY OUEEN It.UREW-WOODvlOHNSON 12.SODASHOPPE 13.KRAZYB0BS 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DON'S JEWELERS 18.ALLSTATE(R0NTAYL0R) 19.TARHEELT0BACCQ . 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. BETH'S HALLMARK 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILLAGE TIRES 25.ANIMALARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEYS BAKERY 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.GNC 31. CLEMMONS CARPET.: 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER • 33. CLEMMONS TOWING 34.BUDES ' 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF 36.MOCKSVIUETIRE&AUTO 37.SALEMGLEN 38.MCCUIN&STEE0LE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT' TteQresker ' Predict the lotal (core in (he following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will Ix used to detennine the wlnnen. ‘ ^NCS0^DIJKEl!k;. . NAME;. ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT;_ ISU U Farm ln .u » n « C.m«tnl.s • Home Offlc.st Bi.on.in...!n. III! L - j j I ! i •' :at6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 ! i The football cheerleaders wave to the crowd as the marching band performs for the home crowd. Dan Sullivan holds as David Wooldridge launches a kick. i| “ .‘Running back Nell Rice falls forward while running behind sophomore li/Illchell Roberts. - Photos by James J; Barringer QB Dan Sullivan scrambles out of the pocket. i ! ■«!iDavle forces one of S. Rowan’s five turnovers. Davie also commited five, I' I Assistant Lee Linville walks the sideline as Davie prepares lor battle. " -'Josh Pfaff (50), Patrick Lowery (42) and Timmjr Redmond (8) wrestle a Raider to Ben Allred, Josh Stanley, Patrick Lowery and Gareth White charge onto the field, the ground. . ' ■ . , ' , ^ - v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - B7 Clement Runs For 191 As Hot Football Team Marches Oh Continued From Page B1 game. The War Eagles gave it away (hree times in the first quorier - and still led 14-0. That's because the Raiders had the same butter'flnger troubles. For instance: Davie mufted the opening klckoff. but Riddle blocked a 41-yord field goal. Davie's Mike Mike Clement fumbled his second handoff, but South's punier fumbled five players later to give Davie a 7*0 lead. South's David Ritchie fumbled at the Davie 47, but Ricky Childers intercepted Davie quarterback Dan Sullivan on the next play. All (old there were 10 lum> overs (five by each way) and two blocked field goals (one each woy), *i almost pulled my hair out," Davie coach Doug liling said. "Maybe the first real cold weather had something to do with it because they were doing the same thing. It's just hard to say. It wos crazy." Ralde^K^ller Two hot-rod backfields revved their engines in the pre game, but only one clicked. The Clcment-Ncil Rice combination produced 282 yards on 40 car* ries, while the Raiders suffered a flat tire (40 yards on 39 car* ries). "It was just hard for us to get into a groove, but when we did they couldn't stop us," senior right tackle Chris Nichols said., '*We just needed to get on'(he field for a while, stay warm, and (hen we could run all over them. Wc were definitely dominant up front.TTiey were physical but we were just more physical and a little stronger. Conference time, it really starts to show (he weigh(*room work we pul In and stufTlike that." Clement built on his Raider* killer reputation. The moment that epitomized a I91*yard out* burst was a 30*yard score in the first quarter. Sweeping right, the shifty Clement appeared stopped Davie High Football Statistics Record: 8-1,3-0 CPC Alexander Central at W. Rowan at N. Iredell Mooresville Statesville at Freedom S. Iredell at W! Forsyth S. Rowan W49-6 W 20-10 W38-0 W 31-13 W 10-6 L6-3 W28-3 W38-8 W 27-14 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg. Long Clement 156 782 5.0 62 Rice 119 602 5.0 32 Smith 50 265 5.3 21 Gentry 21 119 5.6 23 Berube 4 , 25 6.2 8 Hogue 1 . 8 8.0 8 Arnold,___'„1____.3 3.0, 3 Sullivan 39 -9 0.0 30 McNeil 2 -4 0.0 0 Davie 392 1791 4.5 62 Opponents 297 783 2.6 31 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD I Sullivan 56 98 3 .571 688 5 Hogue 2 2 0 1.000 71 0 Davie 58 ■100 3 .580 759 5 Opponents 64 165 10 .387 833 5 PASSREC Rec Yds Avg. TD Long Hogue 26 411 15.8 4 65 Gentry 7 98 14.0 0 37 Smith 7 44 6.2 0 11 Garner 6 96 16.0 0 49 Clement •5 67 13.4 1 22 Lynch 5 46 9.2 0 8 Hudson 1 3 3.0 0 3 Rice 1 -6 0.0 0 0 Davie 58 759 13.0 5 65 Opponents 64 833 13.0 5 74 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Clement 14 0 0 0 84 Wooldridge 0 0 31 9 58 Hogue 4 ■ 0 0 0 24 Rice 4 d 0 0 24 Gentry 2 0 0 0 12 Smith '2 0 0 0 12 Goode 1 0 0 0 6 Pfaff ■ 1 0 6 0 6 Redmond 1 0 0 0 6 Riddle 1 0 .0 0 6 Sullivan 1 0 0 '0 6V Davie 31 0 31 9 , 244 Opponents 8 ■ 1 ■4 4. ..66 , TacWes (through week eight) ! , ' Lowery 127,' Riddle 69, Gustafson 60, Redmond 49, ' Goode 41, Pfaff 40, Sain 39, Stovall 35, Bledsoe 30, Stanley 30, Allred 28, Pane 18 INTERCEPTIONS , Allred 4, Sain 3, Riddle 2, Pfaff FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson 3, Redmond 3, Goode 2, Lowery 2, Sain 2, Riddle, Stanley m idng PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Wooldridge : 31-31 9-14 39:: 3-3 : 6-6 0-3 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Wooldridge 31 43.4 65 8 . at the IS.Then he icnifed through a wave of feeble tackles and ac* celerated to the left comcr of the end zone for a 14*0 lead. Among Clement’s five career 100-yard outings, three have come against South, including 104 in 1999 and 191 in last year's 19*13 overtime loss. “First of oil, I didn’t think I was going to be able to do any* thing because of the fumble at the beginning,” he said. "Dut everybody started telling me (o keep my head, keep my focus and keep my adrenaline, and that it'll be alright." The War Eagles failed to take advantoge of Clement's 62*yard explosion la(e in the second, but (hey didn't waste Allred's third* quarter pick. Two plays later Rice (91 yords on 16 carries) banged 4 yards for the 21*0 lead, then powered 20 yards to create a 32-yard field goal for Woold* ridge, who drilled a 39*yarder four minutes later after Riddle sacked Hoke Shiriey for a 7-yard loss. That made it 27-0 as Davie (8-1, 3-0 CPC) coasted home with i(s fifth win over Sou(h In six years, i(s fourth eight-wirf record in six years and the 26(h win over 30 home games. Tlie 8*1 record matches (he (cams from 1984 and 1997. Only one team has done better, the 1965 club (hat finished (he regular sea son 10-0. Sou(h, meanwhile, slipped (o 5*4 and 2*1 and left firs( place to Davie and North Davidson (9- 0,3.0). “Boy, that’s big. That's huge to be up 27-0 at one point and feel like you're dominating," II* ling said. **We achieved one more goal, avenging (hat loss from last year. So I'll tell you. I'm excited about where we stand." Road Closed South’s Henry Norman, who rushed for 176 yards against East rowan, 171 against West rowan and 102 against Reynolds, was limited (o 31 against Davie's octopus-like defense. The Raid ers came up empty on nine first- half possessions, they didn't scratch until their I4(h posses sion and (hey became the 10th straight victim with 20 or less points. The streak was second In the s(a(e coming in, tied with Goldsboro and Independence and behind East Surry’s 20. "It's (he toughest defense we've played (his year for sure," South coach Rick Vanhoy said. "There's no doubt about it. Tliey've got a kid (Lowery) In (he middle that’s an oll-Ameri* can, and then look a( those down linemen like (Sam) Stovall and those other kids. They get after it as well.They're a handful and they’re going to go a long way with that defense." The Raiders ended (heir drough( on Brad Lannlng's 99- yard kickoff return, and they wouldn't have regis(ered (he six(hTD against Davie's defense without a bad QB-cen(er ex* chang^ a( the Davie 33. Adam Sain also made an interception and Jon Goode, Riddle and Brandon Pane added sacks. "I’m tickled to death with them," defensive coordinator Devore Flolman said. "What’s amazing Is if we have a letdown here, somebody else steps up." "I can’t say enough about our defense, because they kept go* ing out (here on sudden changes and geding the Hall right back," liling added. "They kept giving the offense a chance to redeem itself." South’s misery started when Riddle blocked (he field goal, and the next Jailbreaker was Timmy Redmond, who corralled (he ball on (he bo(ched punt and. bounced Into tlie end zone for the 7-0 lead. *i was feeling pumped up." said Riddle, Davie's second- leading tackier as a sophomore. "I've been dead the past few games, and I told myself I'mgo- ing to go all-out. I just hadn't been making the plays I was making eariier, I hadn't been getting as many tackles and I wasn't living up to my expecta tions." Notes; Kicker David Woold ridge was marvelous as always. Not only did he have five touch- backs on six kickoffs, he was kicking them out of (he end zone. He averaged just 27 yards a punt, but all three pinned South inside its 20. "You know you're going to have (o go 80 yards almost every time," Vanhoy said. "(On Lanning's 99-yard return). Uiey’re probably not used (oc6v* ering kicks tlte way Wooldridge kicks, so we caught a break there." ... Wooldridge, who im pressed scouts from Duke, Wake Forest ond North Carolina, said: "My goal was to hi( (die kick- offs) (hrough (he uprigh(s." | 0 0 0 14-14 14 0 13 0 -? 7 South Rowan Davte County First Q uirter DC - Redmond 13 fumlile rcium (Wooldridge kick). 8:(M. DC - Clement 30 n>n (Wooldridge kick). 1:38. Thlrtl Quorter DC - Ricc 4 run (Wooldridge kick). \&M. DC-Wooldrid8e32FO,4:l9.; DC-Wooldridge 39 FO.iOO. ; Fourth Quarter SR - Lanning 99 kickoff return (Woolen kick). 11:49. SR - Yow 14 pa.(i from Shirley (Woolen kick). 5: tl. TK.\M STATIST1C.S SR DC Firildowni (6 (3 Rushei-yardi 39-40 48-292 137 16 Cornp-AU-Im 13-3U-2 I-5-1 (•uni* 6-39 3-27 TumblevLml 5*3 6-4 Penaliies-yardt ‘ 5-45 7-W 3rd cunvenioni 4-14 3-9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS S. Rowan RUSHING - Norman 12-31. Ritchie 8-21. Phillips 5-15. Morgan 9-3. Ed< ward%l-(.1l). Shirley 4-(.l9). l*ASSINQ-Morgan9-20-2-90.Shlr- lcy4.10-0-»7 RRCniVlNO - Yow 8-98. Ware 4- 27,I‘inyanI.l2 Davie RUSIIINO - Cletnent 24-191. Ricc 16-91. Smhh 2*10. Ilogue 1-8. Sullivan 5-(-8) PASSING>Sullivanl-S-l-l6 RECEIVING-Ilogue 1-16 T w o S h rin e B o w le rs Lowei7 , Wool(jridge First Since 1985 Before Patrick Lowery and David Wooldridge swaggered in(o their senior seasons, Davie football had produced four Shrine Bowl players in 45 years. Make it six in 46 as (he line* backer and kicker/pun(er, re spectively, were nomed to the North Carolina Shrine squad that was revealed Saturday. . Lowery, who made all-stale in wresUing and football as a jun ior, averages 16 tackles and an chors one of Davie’s su-ongest defenses ever, while Wooldridge is among the finest legs in the state. Going into last Friday, Wooldridge was second in (he state in punting at 45.2, tied for the lead in field goals with seven and (hird among kickers with 49 points. They mark the first Davie se* lections In 16 years, following Ron Foster in I965,Allan Barger in 1969, Chris Jacobs in 1983 Lowery WooldrldKe and brother Doug Jacobs in 1985. More Lowery Lowery has been named one of nearly 400 athletes nominated (0 play in (he U.S. Army All- American Bowl, a national high school football all-star game to be contested at Alamo Stadium in San Antonio, Texas on Jan. 5, 2002. Modeled after the McDonald’s All-American Bas ketball Game, the second-annual U.S. Army All-American Bowl w ill pit the best prep players from across (he country in n East-vs.-West showdown. The game will be televised live at 12 p.m. (CST) on ESPN2. Tom Lemming of Men’s Hcahh 18 M ogazino person Lowery looks like a predy good linebacker, and on film he looks like a great one. He is a very solid, surprisingly quick and active linebacker with a nose for the ball and an aggres sive style of play. Many scouts consider Lowery the most con sistent linebacker in the s(a(e." Team selecdons will be con ducted and two teams comprised of the top 35-40 players each from across the country will be finalized by the end of Novem ber. Coordinating (he selecdon process is Lemming, a well-re spected evaluotor of prep foot ball talent and contributor to ESPN Sports and USA Today. AP Football Poll Clau4.A Tram V/-h Pts 1 - Independence 70 229 2-A.C. Reynolds 80 ■ 186 3-Nonhern Nash 8-0 177 4 - Gamer 70 136 3-Fay.Dyrd 7.1 121 6 Richmond Co. 6-1 112 7-Laney 8-0 108 8 -South View 8-1 62 9 - Freedom 7-1 34 lO-ScoilandCo. 6-2 27(A Davie County l3. New Bern 6. N. Davldton 5. Iloggnrd 4, E. Mecklenburg 3. W. Charlotte 3. CPC Standings Davie N. Davidson S. Rowan Reynolds S. Iredell W. Forsyth Friday's Results Davie 27. S. Rowan 14 N. Davidson 35. W. Forsyth 7 S. Iredell 28. Reynolds 16 Friday's Games Davie at Reynolds N. Davidson at S. Rowan S. Iredell at W. Forsyth CPC Overall 3-0 8-1 3-0 9-0 2-1 5-4 0-3 1-8 1-2 3-6 0-3 1-8 First Place To Meet Last Place Davie Is Streaking, Reynolds Is Sinking The way it looks, Davie’s football team will face either a team that's gone fishing or a team on a mission when the War Bogles travel to Reynolds Friday night. Rest assured the War Eagles arc preparing for (he la(ter. Kick- off for the Central Piedmont Conference contest is 7:30. . ..'This is always a good ri valry," said Davie coach Doug liling, a former assistant under Reynolds coach Alex Mebane. "Tliey always look at it as the - country boys coming to die city, and diey always feel like they canoutman and butadtlete us. ' “ And they're going to be pumped,up to get a win. It’s an opportunity for them to play a team with o good record and' . knock a big dog off.” ■ While die War Eagles (8-1,3- 0 CPC) are shooting to become the third Davie team to start 9-1 or better, misery has been (he Demons''best friend. The low* lights: 37-25 to High Point Cen- . tral, 32*13 to,Parkland, 28-0 to Mount Tabor, 27-24 in overtime to East Forsyth, 29-7 to Page, 41*17toNorth Davidson, 16-13 to South Rowan and 28-16 to South Iredell. One year after going 9-3 and sharing the CPC tjtle with two others, the 1*8, 6-3 Demons’ lone highlight was a weel^-five 51-20 win over North Forsydi.' "(Not looking ahead) is a l-' ways going to be a challenge, but ■ our kids have been very focused. the whole yeai^,'^IIIing said. ;"They know what’s at hand. Ev erything could unfold diis Friday because South Rowan and North Davidson play. If NorUi David: son (9-0, 3*0) beats South Rowan (5-4, 2-1) and we beat Reynolds, then we'll (secure no. worse than second place). But if South Rowan beats North Davidson, we’ve got.to pretty much win out to guarantee a playoff spot.’’ • , -- , While Mount *nibor held the ^ Demons (o 122 yards and no first downs 'for nearly; 18 ihinutes, dieir most competldve loss wos the> OT decision to Eaist Forsyth, . which stuffed a fourth-down sneak at the 1 and promptly kicked a field goal for the 27*24 win. Maurice Wright rushed for 118 yards and three TDs, and Austin Boehme scored on a 68- yard completion from William Palmer as Reynolds generated 406 yards of offense in die 51- 20 mashing of North Forsyth. Despite the Demons' woes,- the last three nieetings with Davie have been decided by - eight combined points, including last year’s 21*16 Reynolds win when die Demons took their first lead onafourth-qiiarterpuntre- tum.-''- ‘They're fast and very ath- . letic," liling said. 'They run a lo t, of option, about a mifror to wha( Mooresville runs, and bclicvc it . or not they throw it quite a bit.' With speed and athleticism like that; you can't stop the rim and not worry about the pass." ■ • C \ ' Notes: Mebane was a Davie^ assistant in the mid-1980s. ... Although Davie has been rela* ' lively injury free, an offensive starter has gone down the past < two games. ^Tighl.end Jeremy Lynch (broken collarbone) was lost for likely the year at West Forsyth, but fullback Doug Smith (badly sprained ankle last Friday) could be' back for the huge Nov. 9 game against North Davidson. 'That’s a big part of our offense that's going to be . sorely missed/’ liling said o^ Lynch. "With rehab everyday, we’re shooting to hove Smith back for North Davidson. He blocks, he’s speciol teams, he’s a leader, he’s a workhorse in practice. There's not enough ' good things you can say about him. When we nwd two or three yards, he’s there to gel it.” ... Reynolds leads the series 9*7.... Directions (o Reynolds: 1-40 East. Stay on Bypass. Take Pe- icra Creek Pkwy. exit. Turn right at the light. Fojlow Peters Creek Porkway until you gett to . CIcmmonsvillc Rood Exit.’ TWcc Clemmonsville Road Exit.'Him right at stop sign. School ap proximately 1 mile ion right. Independence High School. .IJfl • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Pinebrook coach Ron Gray made a bet with his Trojans. Their reward for upselling unbeaten Mocksvllle and winning the piayolf title was shaving Gray's goatee. Daven Gray’s Big Day Carries Trojans To Breathtaking Upset Conliimvd From Page D1 Pinebrook, The Litlle Engine That Could, displnyed q steel cjiin during the early anxious inoincnls, seized control ngainst all odds und denied (he Rums* overtime bid. ' . The mind-blowing upset cume against a team that scorched six opponents 170-32 .:it)d torched (he Trojans 24-6 in ihe rcgular season. Pinebrook (6- ' 2) never lost after spu((cring to 1-2. "Andmostofthesekids.cven .our fourth graders, hadn't played .before," said Gray, who leaned down as the howling Trojans chipped away at his facial hairs. ."It was a promise. I (old them if they won, take my mustache, take my beard. I've had it for ever. The rest of the (coaches) *Iiru losing their hair at the bun- •quct." j^misrompWKcnJt > :U bullish third grader who typl* <, ■fled his season by rolling up 145 ynrdii on 10 curries, bolted 50 yards on the game’s lOth play. , Quivrtcrback Will Marrs scooped 'piie of Mocksville’s six fumbles the next play and raced 22 ^Tirds for a 6-0 lead. ‘•'Hiat didn’t even faze us,” Gray said. *it was like: Mt’s not yVmg (o happen again.' “ Pinebrook answered on (he 'ensuing possession, piercing Mocksville’s air of invincibility Uy marching 60 yards and burn ing 7:09. Jake Boger, Joe Wat son and Daven Gray moved the holl methodically, and Watson jumcd the corner and dove into ^tfic corner of the end zone. Gray’s two-point conversion luindcd Pinebrook an 8-6 lead with 4:51 left in (he half. > ' ‘ Two plays later, the nearest Trojan was 15 yards back as Darber galloped 66 yards for a ■12-8 Mocksvillc lead. Even though (he Trojans (railed at {lalfdmc and even though they ijadbeenoutgaincd 147-52,they had drained the bounce from Mocksville's step. “When we went into halflime only down 12-8, we knew we had a shot ^cause they’d never been in that position,” Gray said. "We knew if we stayed closc until the fourth quarter, we could win.” Whale O fA Day For Gray Gray put Pinebrook on his shoulders in the second half and became an overnight sensation. Dig No. 64 slammed through Mocksville’s defense six times during an eigh(-play drive, sdff- arming two Rams to the ground on a 4-yard touchdown for a 14- 12 lead in (he third. Amazingly, Gray had only tucked (he ball Into his power ful arms sparingly before (aking Saturday’s stage. “ He’s been playing offensive guord all year, but we’ve been fashion. Jevin Scott regained his darting, juking rhythm in time for scampers of 24 and 8 yards, which converted a fourth*and-4. “ It looks like he’s down one minute, and the next thing you know he's still going," Mocks- ville assistant Billy Marrs said of Scott. After Marrs ripped off 11 yards, Barber scorcd on (he ninth play of (he series to pull (he Rams wKhin 20-18. "W ill played solid a( quarter back and Barber played awe some for us,’’ Marrs said. "We' still had a great year, and the J Vs will really have something to look forward to when Barber ^ gets in (he fourth grade." Everything hinged on a wild sequence of two-point plays. Marrs fumbled the snap to set off a Pinebrook celebration, but a whistle ogainst Pinebrook before saving hini," (he coach said.“ He (he play gave Mocksvllle new ^i^uT H m nrnfbackla sfyca^ roller" ■bavenhad'iorcgairihis.stiimlna'^coaster,'Morrs blasted around and regain his confidence from right end and into the end zone last year because he got killed last year. Everybody was teeing off on him last year, and we kind of let him get his confidence back. "He .said to us: Must give me achonce.’ " David Stanley recovered a fumble, opening the way for more Gray, whose storybook coming-out party was epito mized on fourth-and-3. Gray got cxactly three, and quarterback Austin Bell capped the 9-play drive with a sneak. '.Tlicrc was no way to prepare forDaven’sninning," Gray said. "He’s always been a hard run ner, but the biggest problem with ■ Daven is his asthma and stamina. So we saved him for the play offs. We didn’t need him against Coolecmec and W illiam,R. Davie, but we knew we heeded him against these guys." Trailing 20-12 and facing 60 yards with six minutes to go, Mocksvllle responded In clutch for an apparent tic as the Mocks- vilte faithful roared in delight. But a clipping penalty, the second one that negated a Ram score, pushed the ball back to the 18 - way (00 far for Marrs’ keeper on (he third game-tying a((empt.' "That’s what football’s all about," the elder Marrs said. "We made some mental mismkes we hadn't made all year, but give Pinebrook credit. Gray played an unbelievable game. He was car rying three or four guys at a time, and how do you stop that? You don't stop'that kind of intensity. And oh Zach Dunn played an unbelievable game at right guard. They did everything they needed to do.’’ Gray fmishcd with 84 yards , on 17 bruising carries, ondWat- ' son added 45 as Pinebrook con verted five of eight third and fourth downs. Pinebrook’s 11-6 first-down advantage offset Mocksville’s advantage in yards (206 to 153). "People like Dunn and Billy Martin, our litde man, rose to the occasion,” Gray said. "We had our centcr, Stanley, to come out arid hit Barber. We had to take Barber out of the play, and Wat son was shooting every time through the line. He wasn’t mak ing tackles, but We had'to kill their timing. Whereever we thought Barber was going, that’s where we were.” Notes: Pincbrook’s staff in cluded Chris Anders, Chuckie Clement, Mike Dehart, Henry Gray and Jeff Pardue, and Mocksville’s staff included coach Chester Studevent and assistants Rick Allred, Vinccnt Cockerham, Kenneth Lewis, Nick Naylor and Rodney Nor man... Marrs praised 0-linemen Greg Nuckols, Dustin Bostick and Rankeem Alexander. He praised the consistently strong 'play of twin brother Jacob Bar ber, Garrett Cookson, Javan Phillips, Josh Berryhill and Christopher Frost. And he praised the big improvement of Zeb Ramsbotham, Kelcey Sykes, Brandon Toney, Nick Holder, Jawaugn Arnold and Ja cob Allred. Pinebrook 0 8 6 6-20 M(Klu«llle 6 6 0 6-18 Flr»t Quarter M - Marrs 22 run (nin fail). 2:00. Srcund Quarter P-Watson (I nin(Ofay run),4:31. M - Jared Uather 66 run (run fall). 3;30. . Tliird Quarter P - Gray 4 run (run fuD). 3:2S. Fourth Quarter . P -D e lll run (fun fall). 6:08. - - M - Jared Bather 4 nin (run fail). 1:44. TEAM STATISTICS P First downs > Ruihes*yards Fumblcj-Loit Penaliles-yonls 3rd conveniens Plnebrool( RUSIUNO-Qray 17•84.WalK>n8• 45. Boger 7.20, BeU 2-6 Mocksvllle RUSHING-Jared Darber I0-14S, Scou 3-47. Mam 300 Joe Watson, running free, put up big yards all year. The JV Mocksville Rams, who won the regular season and finished 6-1, from (eft; bottom row -Jevin Scott, Ryan Brool<s, Daniel Moxley, Ben Bates, Javan Rhiliips, Perry Ferrell, Tevin Gaither, Nlol< Holder and Chad Watkins; second row-Garrett Cookson, Josh BerryKili, Rahkeem Alexander, Will Marrs, Darius, vyiison, Zeb Ramsbotham, Andrew Allen and Jawaugn Arnold; third row -w a- te> boy Heath Nail, Blake Wise, Kelcey Sykes, Brandon Toney, Ryan Dyson, Gavin Russell, Keith l\/1ontgomery, Jacob Allred, IVlarshall Simmons and water boy Adam Smith; fourth row - Jared Barber, Breton Grant, Trey Carey, Greg IN.uckois, Christopher Hurt, Deyarpn Scott, Jacob Barber and Dustin Bostick; Isack row - coaches IRodney Norman, Nick Naylor, Chester Studevent, Rick j“illred,Bili Marrs, Richard Berryhill aijd Vincent Cockerham. Not pictured: Joshua Studevent arid Denzeli C^armon. , : , > ' ^ The J V Pinebrook Trojans, who won the playoff title, from left: front row - Wes ley Blake, Steven Jastrow, Blake Rosier, Zach Cranflll, Chris Carter, Billy Mar tin, Grey Watts, Jake Linhart and Cody Blake; second row - water girl Sarah Watts, Jake Boger, Austin Bell, Devon Gray, Zach Dunn, Joe Watson,'David Stanley, Drew Levan and Nick Anders; back row-coaches Ron Gray, Chuckie Clement, Chris Anders, Mike ipehart and Jeff Pardue. . i - . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - B9 ‘Skins Reverse Nightmare Rbut Gives Billy Wall 11tih Title In 20 Years At Cooleemee Continued From Page B1 by a belter team tonight. We were belter Ihe firsl game, bui everylhing we did the first game Ihey had il covered lonighi, and there wosn'l anything we could do about It.” While Melton's bridesmaid finish was Tar too reminiscent. Ihe Redskins didn’t waste any time sending Coach Billy Wall to his 11th playoff title in 20 years. Eric Lowery foreshad owed a fabuious'l 14-yaid, three- touchdown exhibition by slash ing 13 yards on his firsl carry, James Moyfield's 18-yarder staked Ihe 'Skins to a 6-0 lead and Peny James' 22-yarder set up a 12-0 lead. ' "I couldn't ask for a better backfield,” Daye said. "Perry's real quick, James plays heads up and w ill smack you, and you , can|l tell where I.owery's go ing.'” Lowery's motor hit overdrive in Ihe second quarter. The brother of Davie's all-state llne- , backer, Patrick Lowery, covered 19 yards on back-to-back bursts for the 12-0 lead, then whipped ^ through a massive hole for a shocking 20-0 lead wlih 6:13 left in the second quaner, by which lime Cooleemee had 107 yards and five first downs to Shady Grove's 13 yards and zero first downs. "I like him." Daye, a lefty who produced one of the finest rushing seasons ever at Davie In 1996(1,472 yards and I7TDS), said of lefty Lowery. "He's got real good footwork, he's got real good field vision, he spins well and he'll smack you In the mouth. He reminds me a lot of (Dcryl) Fred Wilson. He runs a little bit like James Clement used to. And he runs a lot like I used to. I reckon that's why Hike him so much." Even Melton was in awe of Lowery, who made it 32-6 with a IS-yarder and applied the ic ing with a 32-yarder. The Red skins were hardly one-dlmen- slonal as James (S-56), Mayfield (5-49), Marcus Godson (3-32) and Brandon Taylor (4-27) al lowed Cooleemee to outrush Ihe Bulldogs 283-80. "Lowery Impressed me big time," Mellon said. “ He ran Ihe ball better than he's run all year. I don't know who lit a fire under him, but he had afire under him tonight. He showed me some thing, and James and Mayfield ployed awfully good.” Only briefiy did Ihe Bulldogs resemble their Oct. 6 self. Sparked by Zachary Russell- Myers' Interception, Brent Beam hit Nicholas O'Brien for 13 yards to cut ihc margin to 20-6 with 1:28 left in Ihe first half. Beam completed six of seven piisses, Including four TD tosses to Ihc Imposing O'Brien, In Ihc showdown for the regular-sea- son crown. The air attack, how ever, fizzled in the rematch. "I told them to keep their heads up," Melton said. "We hod the best year I can evei; remem ber having at Shady Grove, ft's hard to beat a team twice. I told my kids; 'You guys might think this Is Ihe end of the world, but your football career Is just now beginning." Notes; The Redskins, who got an intercepllon from May field, scored on five of their first six possessions and moved the chains on six of 10 third- and founh-down plays.... Asslstont Brent Wall praised Ihe blocking of Derek Whitoker, Ryan ilcl- laid. Sanlona Arnold, Justin Bur ton, Jessie Cousins, Dusty Smith, Brandon Jones, Craig Cleary and Anlhony Brooks.... Other Cooleemee coaches were Dennis Whitaker, Jimmy Hamm and Chuck Smith, while Shady Grove's staff included Kenny Wood, Steve Peterson and Walter Rldenhour. CoolKmn 6 30 6 0-J2 S hidjiG ran 0 ( 6 0-12 FInl Quaher C-Ma)nelill8iuii(nliir.ll).S:2l. Second Quarter C - Lowery 8 nin (tun r>il). 9:03. C - Lott-ery 10 ran (Mayfiel J run). <:I3. SO - O'Btien 13 pasi from Deam (pan fall). 1:28. C - Taylor 22 tun (ran fall). ;30. Tltlrd Quarter C-Lowcry 13 ran (ran fall). 4:41. SG - Drooks 3 ran (ran fall). :23. TEAM STATISTICS C SG Fim downs 13 7 Rushet<yanli 3S-283 17-80 Palling 0 89 Comp<Ai(*Inl 0-M 4-20.1 Pcnaiiies<yanlt 3.40 4-35 3rd converslont 4-7 3-10 Cooleemee RUSIIINO-t.ov>cty|].||4.Jamci J.56. Mayfield 5-19. Oailion 3-32. Tay. lot 4.27 Shady Gro»e RUSHING - Faulkner 4-38. Rui- lell-Myers 8-24, Brooki 4.11. Freeman 3-10 PASSING-Deam2-12-l-47.Pecer- ion 2.8-0.42 RECEIVINO-OBrien2-47.Drooki 2-12 Deacons Nate Bolling and Mike Moosbrugger visit the Raiders football team. Wake Forest Players Visit WRD Raiders JV ‘Dogs, Varsity Trojans Win The jy Cooleemee Redskins, who received a ninnerup trophy in the regular season, fell to fourth in the playoffs with a 22- 20 loss to Shady Grove. Matt Garretson, Hamm and TVreese Blackwell led the Redskins with touchdowns. Trey Lowe led them in yardage and their defense was led by Darrell Boger, Chris Smoot, Raheem Martin, Zach Spaugh, Jacob Wolford, Shawn Ebright and A,J. Oulen. Varsity-Pine 34, Mock 20 Alex Williams (71 yards), Garrett Benge (69) and Michael Martin (65) scorcd one touch down each and fueled a balanced rushing attack as Pinebrook beat Mocksvillc to wrap up third place in the playoffs. Brandon Smith added a TD, Daniel Pcele and Brandon Smith combined for 13 tackles and Benge, Jerron Watson and Cam eron Taylor picked off passes. Also for the Trojans, Josh Evans had four tackles in the second half; Nick Bias, Nathan Dudd, Brian Atkins, D.J. Hol man and Joseph Powell contrib uted solid blocking; and Major Collier scored two-two-point conversions. Nate Bolling and Mike Moosbrugger of the Wake For est Demon Deacons football team spoke to a group of third through sixth grade boys at Wil liam R. Davie Elementary School on Oct. 12. The Williams R. Davie Raid ers varsity and junior varsity football teams had flnishcd prac tice when Bolling and Moos brugger arrived. Bolling, a 6-4, 275-pound senior defensive end from Swanton, Ohio, spoke about the importance of having fun with football and doing well in school. “Grades are the first thing collcgc coaches look at,” he said. Moosbrugger, a 6-7, 295- pound senior offensive guard from Buckingham, Pa., spoke to the offensive linemen about the importance of their jobs. “ Everybody wants to touch the ball, but offensive linemen don’t usually get that chance," he said, ‘in college, running backs will take their linemen out to dinner after the game to show their appreciation." The Raiders were impressed with the fact the two could bench press over 400 pounds. Bolling and Moosbrugger answered sev eral questions,'signed auto graphs and wished the boys good luck with the rest of the season. S o d a Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 Ttie varsity Cooleemee Redskins, wtio finished second in the regular season and first in the playoffs, from left; first row - Caleb Humphrey, Justin Sharpe, Brandon Taylor, Marshall Hastings, Justin Bell, Craig Cleary, Robert Dingy, Ryan Hellard and Matthew Price; second row - Billy Joe Greer, Eric Lowery, Adam Miller, Jessie Cous ins, Dusty Smith, Drew Spillman, Santana Arnold, Anthony Brooks, Jess Cartner and Derek Whitaker: thirii row - D.J. Garretson, Ryan Carter, Marcus Gadson,'James Cousins, Wayne Correll, Alex Beal, Zack Shoemaker, Blake Byrne, James Daven port and Jeremy Horn; fourth row - Justin Burton, Perry James, Brandon Jones, Justin Downs, Jay Waugh, Darius Hall, Josh Ijames, Anthony Ferguson and James Mayfield; and coaches Jim Ham, Dennis Whitaker, Carter, Billy Wall. . - ................................... V s g ,^ i n f I S ■ . r r ’lK or y 'b b k ii'-’ ii; om> V b J ' ' - ea...- S n . t B n l i . ^ HERSHEY? le e 'C m ia teaPnm btm t Hours: Mon. - Sal.: 5:30am - 11:00pm Sunday: 7:00am -11:00pm Tliis Week’s SPKCIALS Wed, Oct. 31 through Tuos., Nov. 6 Wt‘dnc.sdaj -► 1/2 BBQ Chicken $4.95 Hot Wings .2Se Ea. Tliuiwilaj -*■ Spaghetti $3.99 (all you can eat)*■ I'Yiilaj' Foot Long $1.00 Food Bar: Fish iSalurday •* Breakfast Buffet $2.99 (all you can eat) Monday -► Countiy Style Steak w/2 Veg. $3.99 'ftic.sday -► Baby Back Ribs w/2 Veg. $4.99 All you u n M f specltit for dining In only. B r e a k f a s t • L u n c h • D i n n e r Special of the Week The JV Cooleemee Redskins, from left: silting - Dylan Livengood, Austyn Neely, Tray, Ryan Lynord, Tray Low, Joseph Spillman, Aron Veach, Matt Garrettson, Nick Jaeger and Tyler Ham; second row - J.R. Perish, Clayton Smith, fuilcheal Pulliam, Steven Dieaz, Jamos Blake, Autin Tilley, Jonathan Durham, Chris Dulin and A.J. Cuten; third row - Justin Matlock, Brad Riel, Zach Spaugh, Justin Linger, Channen Thomas, Kenny Holmes, Kevin Whitley, Tyler Spry and Dylan Vogler; fourth row - Rayheem, Colby Taylor, William Anderson, Jacob Wolford, Darrell Boger, Tyreese Blackwell, JeremyTulbert and Shawn Ebright; water boys T.J. Gibson, St'ephom Smoot and Toby Lowe; and coaches Brent Wall, Britt Osborne, Shoemaker and Steve Dulln. Enterprise Classifieds Work! . Call Karen 31751-2120 to get your ad started, and wait for the phone calls to roll in. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Cross Country Runner Advances To State Meet Jancl Darcy of Davie’s girls cross country learn finished sev enth in Saturday’s Midwest Re* gional at Tanglcwood Park to quality for the state meet. With the top five runners not on a top* four team advancing, the senior ran a 19:58 in her fourth regional appear* "Our region was re drawn this year, so the Durham schools were in it and there was a lot more competi tion." said Darcy, who placed second among runners who did Devle High School football coaches are, from left: Daniel Brown, John Bulllns, Doug llllng, Jeff Ward, Mike Herndon; standing - Devore Holman, Mike Lovelace, Lee LInville, Bill Oakley, Keith Whitaker, Trainer John Hutchins and Tllden Carter. Not pictured; Dorsey Keith, - Photo by James Barringer Cornatzer Preserves OT Win For JVs I There ore some nights when ih i only thing that matters Is the bdttom line. For Dnvle’s J V foot- bdl team, lost Thursday was one ,of{those nights, I The War Eagles Tumbled ^ aiiay the opening kicltoff, ai- )lo^ed a 3S-yard touchdown on thfc first play from scrimmage Rice with seven and Chris Goode, Dewayne Coiiins, Tho mas Schambach and Malt Mark- land with five, "One thing that really made a difference was our kickoff team did the best job they've done all year covering kicks," said Linvllle, citing Rice, Nor- aijdsquandereda2l-13lcadlale ninandgaveDaviea M-I3half- dashed 11 yards for a 28-21 swonhy, Goode, Millard Smith inlregulation. But they were still timcieadonadrivcthat included overtime lead. And after South and Anton McNeil. "Except for about fighting and fighting when things go wrong, and the kids are doing that." Despite the frustration of having two long runs negated by penalties and gelling held to his lowest rushing total In four games (61 yards), James Arnold tied the score at 7 with a 10-yard version. "It was like: 'Oh no, here we go again,' “ said Linville, whose club was coming off a stinging 21-19 loss to West Forsyth. McClannon, Arnold and Derek Cornatzer made sure Davie escaped. McClannon fioated a screen to Arnold, who aHle to hold off the scroppy Sduth Rowan Raiders 23-27 In oyerllme, I "It was nervc-wracking the . Ia(t minute through overtime," Cf>ach Lee Linville said after Djivie squeaked to 6-2 overall aild 2-1 In the Central Piedmont Conference. "The offense went backward with two minutes to gc), and the defense gave up a Ic^g piiss (to set up a touchdown aijd game-tying conversion). But wb battled through it. We talk a 32-yard completion, a 20-yard tun and a 1-yard TD. Quarterback Andrew McCl annon completed five of eight passes, including three to Jeremy Young for 81 yards, and the pair came through on a 37-yard play 10 make It 21-13, a margin that seemed safe with South needing to go 50 yards with only 30 sec onds left. But the Raiders completed a bomb, scored seconds later and forced OT on the two-point con- scored and decided to go for two and the win, Cornatzer sniffed the sweep and dropped the Raider runner at the line of scrimmage. "The kids went crazy," Lin ville said. "We just made one too many mistakes against West For syth, and this week we were able to overcome the mistakes we n\ade." Cornatzer, Dustin Reavls and Justin Norsworthy had eight tackles each, followed by D.J. the blunder on the (game-open- Ing) kickoff, wc really won the special teams game." Notes! Justin Brown set up McClannon's crucial 37-yard TD with a fumble recovery.... Kicker Kevin Winters was per fect on all four extra points.... Jamar Bratcher ran eight times for 41 yards.... Arnold had 125 yards as a runner, receiver and passer.... Davie hosts Reynolds on Thursday at 6 p.m. Moser Sets Record In Thrilling Win Over Reynolds t^ritlnued Fnim Page B l’ iCSvas Senior Night and it was Coach’s last game at Davie. So itwas really a special game to (lb it in.” Davie, which had gone 1-20- l^gainst Reynolds through i!^99, added vital insurance \{(>en Luke Koontz sent a pass t^jMoser.’who helped Juan La- ^ put home his Fifth goal. Rey> "Ooniett said ofMoscr’srecord-" trnl Piodmont Conference's setter. “ Because I knew if it championship hunt. "All four of my backs did a good job keeping track of their men because they’ve got some quick players," Garnett said. N. Davidson 2, Davie 1 (OT) The Black Knights spoiled Davie’s bid for a .500 record by scoring in the 18th minute of overtime and overcoming didn’t happen this year, it sure as heck was going to happen next year. I’m glad I was here to see it and be apart of it. It just means Davie soccer is getting better, and that’s all I care about." Chris Stein collected 17 saves ,...........-.........--------------, and Donnie Vestal, Josh Link, ................ i^ids, which denied Davie 1-0 Jason Shrewsbury and Stephen Stein's 23 saves, i t the final seconds on Oct. 4, Williams provided firm resis* "It was an awesome game,” ii^ided a shutout with 10 min* tance in the back as Davie said Garnett, who remained up- 1^8 left. snapped a 2-S stumble and ^■;“ rm glad I got to sec It,” erased Reynolds from the Cen- Special Olympics Davie |o Sponsor Turkey Trot i* Spcclal Olympics Davie in- Vjtes you to run o ff all that Thanksgiving dinner and sup- llOrt our athletes at the same time aVthe first annual Turkey Trot ijim Run & Fun Walk. beat despite the fourth one-goal loss of the year. ‘‘You can’t be down after a game like that.” Davie (9-II-2, 3-6 CPC) heightened the suspense with a 7Sth-minute strike. Link trig gered the game-tying attack, with Zach Hanrahan heading the ball and Lagos polishing it off in style. "It was a great way to tic the game,” said Garnett, who will bid farewell Davie in December or January. r Special Olympics Davie will |tew art 2nd leads College fo Golf Title James Stewart, a 2000 Davie uuii uik l^gh graduate, had a runnerup tration. I^sh at the Wilson Gordin Col- ll^iate golf tournament and led I^thodist to the team champi- (^ship in Surfside Beach, S.C. Jj^Stewart, the Dixie Confer- ijjfcc rookie of the year last ({pring, shot 71-73-72 to finish ^ith a 3-over-par 216 at Deer 'Track South. The medalist was ijt 3-under2IO. I Stewart won one tournament Ip t year, the St. Andrews Invi- tptional.The second-place finish ^as his best in three fall touma- ijicnts. The War Eagles Are On The Web I wvvw.enterprlse-rccord.com ^ DAVm COUNTY §NTERPni/^ECORD provide a safe, quality event for both the serious and not so seri ous competitors. Proceeds will go to support our Davie athletes, with all their training, competi tion and equipment needs. The date is Nov. 24, and the age divisions are: 19-under, 20- 24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44, 45-49,50-54,55-59,60-64,65- 69 and 70-plus. The race-day $ schedule is registration at 7 a.m. and 5K run and walk at 8 a.m. The cost is $10 for prcregistra- tion and $15 for race-day regis- Th e W ild Buck Says, “ It’s coming this Novcmber...and it’s gonna be BIG!” CRuclc’s P izza u, H m i- T u tn lP ltti & S irtnttU near Davie High School in the Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 751-0409 YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? F j C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/W a lis O rth o p a e d ic a n d S p o rfs M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e re d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O pen in M ocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former oHIce) Dr. James Comadoll.and Dr. Gregg Ferrcro w ill see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury ofncc 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment Darcy not belong to the lead pack (Mount Tabor, CHapel H ill, Durham Jordan and Northwest Guilford), "So I was ex cited.” Datcy. who advanced all the way as a sopho more, will make her sec ond trip to the state Sot- urday in Charlotte. She Is aiming for 19:45, a ca reer-best time she posted at the state In 1999. “I just want to have fun and run my best time ever because it w ill be my last high-school race," she said. State Title Contender Ends Tennis Team’s Run Jordan The Davie High girls tennis team didn't feel bad at all walk ing off the court as a 6- 0 loser to Northwest Guilford last week. Af ter all, the second- seeded War Eagles had already exceeded their wildest dreams by ad vancing to the second round of the dual-team state championships and they were playing on house money when they vis ited the No. 1 seed from the Metro Conference. “ We knew Northwest had beaten (Central Piedmont Con ference powerhouse Reynolds 6- 3), and we knew they were a for midable opponent,” Cozart said. “But we made themhittheshots and the girls came off saying: 'Hey, wait til next year. We don't have any seniors. We're going to be back. We’re going to show folks that this was no fluke.' “ Once-beaten Northwest, which defeated Reynolds even before doubles action, won 11 of 12 sets against Davie. The ex ception was No. 2 Megan Jolr- dan, who forced a tiebreaker with a 6-3 second-set win. 'That girl (Jordan faced) hits the ball a ton,” Cozart said. "But Megan stood right in there with her, held her cool and didn't show a bit of emotion. Megan played some awe some tennis." Alyson Walker forced a tiebreaker at No.-5 and No. 1 teammate Deanna Shamel seized three games from "the No. 8 player in the state," Cozart said. "North west had been there, done that. And at this time of the year in these situations, experience at that level pays off." The War Eagles (13-3) had won eight of nine matches be fore bowing out, a magical nm that included a fifth straight record of .500 or better, runnerup in die CPC wiUt North Davidson, the most wins since the program's inception in 1975, the second dual berth in 12 years of the event and the first-ever dual win against Vance. "Some students probably didn't know we had a tennis team,!' a fulfilled Cozart said.-'-' C h u r c h B a s k e tb a ll R e g is t r a t io n O p e n Church basketball registration is open until Nov. 16» and the league will begin on Dec. 9. Call Joe Boyette, the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department's athletic director, at 751*2325. Special Olympics Davie B e n e jQ t O p e n H o r s e S h o w Saturday November 3, 9am Thoroughbred T n in ln g Center M ocksTille, N.G. ^$7 p e r class o r $S5 A ll Day CLASSES FOR EVERYONEI H u n t & Stock Seats, G aitcd Se D riving, M in a tu re & F u ll Size, M ules te Donkeys, A ll Breeds & DUaptines For Inform ation and Class lis ts C allt 492-2990 o r 998-1177 o r 751.2325 D o n l b e f o o l e d b y o u r c o m p e t i t i o n . . . W/iife the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people set into vehicles they need and deserve. IM us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you We working, IVfe can help! Just give us a call! We Specialize In : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge OKs •Repossession •Bankfuptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson l^rfy Gaither C L O N tN G E R ® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - Bll Cool Weather And Hot Action Order Of The Day At Farmington Dragway Cool weather greeted Uie over 150 paiticlpanu for the 19th an nual Big 5 Second Shootout this past Sunday at Farmington Dragway. lUdng home the biggest win of his 20-year racing career was Dennis Williams of Asheboto In his Tnmsmission Specialist spon sored “Strip Teaser" dragster. Williams, driving the quickest car in die Tteld, defeated Doug Pugh of Kemersvllle In his Southern Battery sponsored dragster. The former four second Showdown champion Williams turned the Farm's l/8th mile track In 4.63 seconds at M l mph to stop the 5.44 ET at 130 mph clocking of Pugh’s dragster. Joel Hinson of Mooresville flnlshed third in his Dodge Daytona. Second generation drag racer JasonHanisof Pittsbbro won the special 4 second Showdown race in his Race Tech dragster. Harris, in his Piedmont Dragway backed dragster, defeated Nick Cline of Mooresville In his ‘37 Chevy coupe. Seventeen-year-old Chad Register Now For Basketball . The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is accepting registratjonforits7th-10lh grade basketball league. The fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each addition^ cliild in the same family. The deadline is Nov. 16. Late regis tration will be accepted dirough Nov. 20. Everyone must be pre- registered and must attend the draft. You arc not eligible to play if you turn 16 before Jan. 1. The draft dates at the Brock Gym: Nov. I for 3rd-f4th girls at 6; Nov. 1 for 5di-6th girls at 7:30; Nov. 5 for4di boys at 6; 15; Nov. 6 for 3rd boys at 6; 15; Dec. 2 for 7di- lOdi boys at 2; and Dec. 2 for 7th-IOdigirisat4. Tilley of Lexington picked up his first career TOP Eliminator win at Farmington Dragway driving his Buick Opel. This made the senior at North Davidson High School second TOP Eliminator nnals in Just three weeks at Farm ington. He ran a 6.03 ET at 99 mph to defect Eddie Moore of Mooresville driving a Buick. Mickey Summers and Lonnie Plyler, both of Statesville, fin ished diird and fourth. Scott Macy of Randleman drove his brother's Plymouth to the Sportsman division win over Joe 'Thompson from Salisbury. Macy ran a 6.92 ET at 97 mph to stop the red-IighUngThompson In his Plymoudi Baracuda. Veteran "foot braker" Noah Anderson of Earl was the lone semi-finalist In his Chrysler. The action was hotter on the track than the actual weather Sat urday at the annual Halloween Junior Dragster Nadonals.Taking the "Grand Championship” was 11 -year-old Havis Vamer of Stan ley. Varner defeated 14-year-old Laura Freer of Lewisville in the championship run-off. Freer, in her “Yea, Baby, Yea" dragster defeated David Zimmerman of Clemmons for the Super Eliml- notor crown, while Vamer de feated Laura Ratcliff of Pem broke, Vo. for the Second Chance division title. Mishelle Black of Winston-Solem drove her "Dream Cotcher" dragster to the TOP Eliminator class win over Cecil Lake of Reidsvilie, and Matt Robinson of Swannanoa took the PRO Eliminator class win over HunterLeazerfrom- Mooresville. Terry Kiusinskl of Colfax won the Spring Fling'Junior Dragster run-olf that wos reschduled from May. Kiusinskl defeated 16-year- old Matt Robinson fo Swannanoa for the "Grand Chompionship". win. Stacy Way and Trey Honeycutt both ftom Mooresville were placed third and fourth. Farmington Dragway will be on its Sunday schedule the rest of the year. Gates open at 9 a.m., church services ot II a.m. Time runs start at noon and racing starts at 2 p.m. TOP Eliminator, Sports man and Junior Dragster classes will be run. ’A' Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made into Silver or Goid Charms. ^ JEWELERS^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer •704-633-0618 . ADVERTtSEUENT AOVEBTlStMENT. For The Price Of Corollas. Dealer To Cut Camiy Inventory In Half on select models with approveilcreilit. "Toyota If you're in the market for a new car, there's lias recently authorized 0% APR financing on no belter lime 10 gel one than right now. For the select New Toyota models, Ihal’s the most nexl 72 hours, Toyota West, Your Lake Norman incredible ofTer in Toyoia's history," explained Toyota Connection is oUeritig 2001 Toyota Mr. Reece. Camry LE's for the price of Corollas, just Bring your trade and Toyota West, Your Lake $15,995. To get this low price these Camrys have been discounted up to $3,5001 Toyota West, localcd on 1-77 at Exit 49B in Statesville, is clearing out 2001 Toyota Camrys to cut the new Camiy inventory in half. To do so, these Camrys will have the special price of only $15,995! This sale is being held to make room for new 2002 inventory on the way. Truckloads are in route, so Toyota West, is under great pressure to unload rows and tows of Camrys. But hurry, the sale is this weekend only! "This is a golden opponunily for anyone considering a new Camry. Again, 2001 Camrys are going for $15,995," said Gary Reece, General Manager of Toyota West. These Certified Pre-Owned Camrys arc loaded with all of the options that you want...AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Automatic Transmission, Power Windows and Locks, Tilt Steering and more! Not only will this selection of Camrys be available at this great price, but you can also “ Toyota has recently authorized 0% A P R financing on select New Toyota models, that’s the most Explained CtuyR(tc(. CfnemlManagtrof To)Vta HVit Norman Toyota Connection, will appraise your, vehicle on the spot. It’s simple. Jusl ask to see the Official NADA Used Car Guide and appraise your own trade! You'll find out how much' your car is worth before the sales represematlves do! Then, choose the Camry you want. Pick the color. Pick the style. Because for 72 hours, 2001 Toyota Camrys are just $15,995! If Camrys are going this low jusl imagine what Corollas are going fori There's no need to negotiate to get this fantastic price on Camrys. "Huny in because these $15,995 Camrys won't last," says Reece. Toyota West Camrys, only' $15,995. "Every Camry must go this weekend, so now is the time to buy," Toyota West, Your Lake Norman Toyota Connection, is located on 1-77 at Exit 49B in Statesville. For more information or directions, call toll free 888-243-7179. Sale ends 11/5/01. FIRST ANMJAL in God We ta t” FESTIVAL S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , 2 0 0 1 1 : 0 0 p m m i t i l 5 : 0 0 p m S p e c ia l “ R e d , W h i t e & B lu e ” C e r e m o n y a t 4 : 0 0 p m Masonic Picnic Grounds Behind Brock Auditorium Mocksville, NC W e would like to invite you to unite togetlicr with area'churches, various civic otEanizatlons, and your neighbors under the ensign of our beloved American Flag and celebrate diis great country diat God has placed us in and the freedoms diat we hold so precious. Join us for a day of music, planned actlvidcs for the children, a tribute to our civil servants and veterans all blended with equal parts of fellowship and free food. We ihair end die day with a blazing bonfire as we stand hand-in-hand and pray for our Country and no doubt, sing a rousing chorus of "God Bless America.” FOR MORE INFORMAnON COOTACT: Sliarm Buncat 7SI-75I3 or Barbara BaJmm at751-2503 MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & flLED • 135 MeJical Drive, Suilc 101 • Advance • l.ii H.vys 30'' B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2001 W ith a p p ro v e d c re d it o n s e le c t m o d e ls . nOWENUl " “ W ith a p p ro v e d c r e d it.' ■' ' ] NO NEGOnATIONS NECESSARY! PRICES m m ^GANIRy’S FOR THE WPRICE OF COROLLAS! f l JUST: 1 5 . 9 9 5 'YOUR LAKE NORMAN TOYOTA CONNECTION^ 1-77 AT EXn 49B SWIESVUi 8 8 8 - 2 4 3 - 7 1 7 9 TOLL FREE: W W W t' o y o t a w e s t c o m a x im u m L O A N a m o u n t l o w in te r e s t R A T E Imagine walking into the dealer ship already approved and ready to drive the car of your choice. Drive your new car In 24 hours! FAST! SIMPLE! SECURE! FASTAPP^CODE_______________ 5 GET YOUR CA R IN 2 4 HOURS log on now! luiA i V K .c a r itia n s o k .c o m 'All obs on select models with approved credif, "Toyota West gyaiantees ihat it will beai any dealer's advertised price on a new vehicle with the sanie model nuinper. M.S.R R and ecjuipmenf m stock or ygy get SSflO You must take delivery loday Just Cling n a cyrreni original ad Itom any publication in Southeast North Cardma ceiore you cuy your new venicie If A Toyota West Saies Manager intotms yoy in writing that we cannot l)eat the other dealers ad'^rtised price, ano yo;, Ouy the .encie iiom ■'■i omer ieaiet at the advertised pnce wilhm 3'Oavs, ;ve wis Qive voj Sjj'X Yet nusi 0!cv»:e c'coicii'cnase We ^serve ihe right lo aytheniicate the otherdealers advertised pnce, Tnis cfer excmaes leases ara leaiers and enos tnis \b-sa; J,^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - Cl Expanding God’s Kingdom Veterinarian Quits Practice To Teach Others About The Wonderful News Of Jesus Christ Joe Woodward Is the pastor of the new Rocl<hill Baptist Church, which meets off N.C. 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington. t ' i t T iv M i'o in u v iM i:i:riN G s h e R o c M i l i : noH S IIIP SKUM CK ...... lU H y ; s T i m y 7 ; a 6 , . , ........ m . m „ Sherry and Joe Woodward with the Rockhlll sign on N.C. 801. Dy Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enicrprise Rccord Tlirce years ago, Joe Woodward sold bis successful veterinary practice to spend more lime telling people about Jesus. It was a decision that changed his life, and has helped change others around the world. "Now. I'm a pastor of human sheep instead of the furry ones." the pastor of the new Rock Hill Baptist Church said. "I began not lo be fuinilcd in veterinary medicine, though 1 loved it." A native of Davie County, Woodward earned degrees from N.C. Slate University and Auburn University before working a veterinary clinic in Forsyth County. He has another degree now, a master’s of divinity from Southeast ern Baptist Theological Seminary In the town of Wake Forest. Woodward said he knew that the almost daily, two-year commute from Davie County to Wake Forest, nortli of Raleigh, would make or bn;ak his decision to attend semi nary. "I figured if God wasn't with me... I would have gotten tired of the commute." His first job was as associate pastor of discipleship and missions for Center Grove Baptist Church in Clemmons. He covered mission fields around the world, from Kenya lo Cambodia to the largest leper colony in India, witnessing hun dreds convert to Christianity. The mission field was where Woodward and his wife Sherry expected to be, that, or some type of counseling, but the Lord had other ideas. Woodward said. Years before, he had dedicated his 80-acre farm off N.C. 801 to iheLord. The first meeting was an Easter Sunrise Service this year at the farm, a quarter mile walk through the fields with his menagerie of animats and Biblical messages Woodward hod posted on trees. Ttiere had been no formal invita tions, just people telling each other. Eighly-thrce people showed up. "We had church in my yard for two and a half months." he said. People brought their own chairs and blankets, listening to "Pastor Joe." telling Iheir own tesllmonies and enjoying the animals, including "April" the pet chicken who look it upon herself one day to prcach louder than Pastor Joe. The onset of hot weather, and a few wet Sundays, sent the new congregation looking for a structure for services. They settled on a building that Wayne Webb lets them use. a former machine shop on N.C. 801 between Rcdland Road and Yadkin Valley Road, at the county water lower. "God has definitely blessed us." Woodward said. "We've taken a machine shop and made a church of it." The services at Rock H ill are simple. There aren't a lot of special programs. Woodward considers himself a teacher, not a preacher. "I'm not trying to beat it into their heads, I'm telling them I've found something wonderful and I want to tell other people about it. The people who know me know I'm solid. I'm gifted in teaching. "I'm not fiery. I’m a teacher. Communication hosn’t happened until they understand God's mes sage,” he said. "Everything 1 do, I try |o structure around families. We try to worship together as a group and do missions as a group." He and wife Sheiry have two children, Matthew, IS, and Jacqueline, 11, who sometimes refers to her dad as "Pastor Joe." They lost two children at an early age. a lime lhat tested Ihe family's faith. "I couldn't have gotten One of the highlights of Woodward's ministry was when he baptized his daughter, Jacqueline. „ ■ 1 TV' ."rX'' 'J ' . ■ . ' ' I'j., , -<• Woodward calls himself a teacher, not a preacher. The cross was erected on Woodward's farm for the Easter Sunrise Service. through it without faith. 1 know where they're at and I'll see them again some day." He described Rock Hill as a simple church where there is o lot of inleractlon between the congrega tion imd Ihe pastor. "We're trying lo be real ond unhypocritical, but we honor God," Woodward said. "He knew what he was doing. People come here for the ^ ministry, not Ihe programs." Services at Rock Hitt are at t0;30 ' a.m. on Sundays. Wednesday night prayer ohd Bible study begins at 7. From 25-30 allend services weekly, driving from as far as King and Toboccovllle. Woodward said the numbers aren't lhat important, just the ministry. They aren't trying to compete with other churches. Rock Hill started from scratch, with no help from another ctiurch. "There's a church for everybody, but everybody is not for every church." he said. "We’re trying to enlarge Ihe king dom - not Rock Hill. I'm not here lo compete, but lo help the community People can come and if they don’t like it, fine, we were glad to have them with us for a day. I say come as you are, but don't leave that way." Rock Hill's name came from the rock outcropping on Woodward's farm, near where lhat first Easter service was held. There's the obvious Biblical reasons.Woodward said Ihe church also wants to be solid in its beliefs. "We want to give ourselves away," he said, "but what we believe in. like life, we'rc going to stand up for. We’re growing by satisfied customers. We're telling Ihe truth, that’s the key. We're not going to dabble in ID things, we’re going lo focus on one thing.' "We have a good time. We do a lot of personal testimonies. It’s amazing lhat God has helped us. ' People are scared. Somebody needs to tell people about Jesus." More than 80.people attended Woodward’s first service, an Easter Sunrise Service on his fami. ■ V...., Cl ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Mrs. Ryan Hamilton DesNoyers Strand-DesNoyers Couple United In Marriage Oct. 20 > Louise Bnhsnon Strnnd and ^Rynn Hamillon DcsNoycrs. bolh Qf Advancc, were married Snt- 'Urdny, Oct. 20 at the bride’s par* ■ents' home. Tlie Rev. Greg Little ^ofnciutcd ot the 6 p.m. cer* xmony. . The bride is (he daughter of ;Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Strand ;6f Advancc. She graudated from :pavlc High School in 1998 and aiiended Western Carolina Uni- lyersity, Wilkes Community Col lege and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is the CO- owner of Riverside Kennels. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul DesNoyers of Mocksville. Me graduated from Davie High School in 1998 and attended Wilkes Community College. In December, he will receive his degree in diesel mechanics from Forsyth Technical Community College. He Is employed with Riverside Kennels. The bride was escorted to (he altar by her father. Laura E. strand, (he bride's sister, was the maid ofhonor. The groom’s father served os best man. A reception was held at the bride’s parents’ home following the ceremony. After a wedding trip (o New Orleans, (he couple will live in Advancc. Mrs. Jason Alexander Steele Lyerly-Steele Couple \ United In Marriage Bracken Lee Lyerly and Ja son Alexander Stcclc were united in marriuge at 2 p.m. Sat- ;urday, Oct. 27 at South River ;Mcthodist Church. Robert McLawliom officiated. The bride is (he daughter of ^Roger M. and Myra S. Ireland 'of Cleveland, N.C. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School und Hair Stylist Acad emy. She is self-employed. The groom is the son of James K. and Cathy A. Steele Sr. ;of Cleveland. He is a graduate ;of West Rowan High School and :is employed by Steele Well Co. The bride chose,Summer Riddle-McDanlel Couple Wed At Victory Baptist Mary Kate Riddle and Brian James McDaniel were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20 at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated. The bride is the daughter of Stan and Cathy Riddle of Davis Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Dnvie High School and earned an associate degree in nursing from Forsyth Techni cal Community College. She is employed by N.C. Baptist Hos pital. Tlie groom is the son of Larry and Janice McDaniel of Howardtown Road, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed as McDaniel Grading and Hauling. The bride chose Jessica Riddle as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Tricia Caudle, Kelly Kluttz, Dee An- gell.Candie Smith, Angie Bailey and Kelly Riddle (junior brides maid). The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ken McDanicI, Billy Riddle. Kyle Bailey, Alan Lakey and Brian Angus. Payton Beaty was flowergirl. and Daniel Riddle was ring bearer. Acolytes were Ken McDanicI and Billy Riddle. Guest register Mrs. Brian James McDaniel attendants were Whitney Will iams and Abbey Riddle. Courtney Riddle and Gina Will iams distributed the prognims. A rcccption was held at the VBV Community Hall in Cool- eemce. Servers were Vicky Frye, Valeric Frye, Melissa Riddle and Laura Riddle. Vicky Frye, aunt of the bride, made the wedding cake, and Valerie Frye, her cousin, deco rated the cake. The couple arrived at the re ception in a 1926 Dodge, owned by the bride’s uncle and aunt, Tim ond Janice Creason. At the reception, there were presented with a special gift, a Shaker clock, handmade by and presented by the groom’s brother, Ken McDaniel. A video of the bride and groom. “ In The Beginning,” was played at the rehearsal dinner and at the reception, - ^ • The couple left the reception for a wedding trip to Cancun. They w ill be at home on Howardtown Circle, Advancc. Social Events • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Oct. 19 at Victory Baptist Fellowship Hall. Emcrtainmenl was pro vided by Mel Jones and Danny Wicker. • An engagement party was hosted by Angie and Kyle Bailey. • A bridal brunch on Oct. 19 at Salisbury Country Club was hosted by Teresa Bivins and Jes sica Riddle. Griffith-McCullar Couple Married At Couples Negril Cynthia Green Griffith of Mocksville and David Scott McCullar of Cleveland, Ga. were united in marriage on Fri day, Oct. 5 at Couples Negril in Jamaica. The bride is the daughter of Woyne and Lois Green of Mocksville. She has iwo chil dren, Casey and Marla Griffith utid a brother, Brondon Green. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchcll Community College. She is the human re sources manager for Avgol America, Inc. in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Alfred Lanier of South Carolina and Dottie McCullar of Atlanta, Ga. He is a graduate of Druid Hills High School in Georgia and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, where he was a C-130 flight engineer. He has a daugh ter, Ashley McCullor of Huntersville and a stepdaughter, O livia Dale Parrott of Huntersville. He is the owner of Ashdale Construction of Mocks- ville. Suzonne Ijames Stratton of Kemersville was the bride's ma-. Iron ofhonor, and Gary Shimcr of Cumming, Ga. was chosen as the groom’s best man. Prior to the wedding, a bridal shower/going away party was given by friends and neighbors of the groom in Cleveland, Ga. Upon arriving home in Mocksville, the couple was sur prised by a reception given by friends and family of Freedom Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. David Scott McCullar Annual Craft Corner Moves To Brock Gym The 32nd Annual Davie Craft Comer will have a new liomc this year. Usually held at the National Guard Armory, Ihe event is being moved this year to the Brock Gym, on North Main Street in Mocksville because the armory Is reserved for homeland security reasons. Tlie craft show and sale will be held from S-9 p.m. Thurs day, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 and from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10. Admission is $1, with proceeds going to community projects. The annual event includes craft makers from across North Carolina, including woodworking, egg carving, calico, bas ketry, fabric painting, folk art, pottery, paintings and others. Dempsey Essick of Welcome will unveil his newest Davie County print, and will be at the show to sign his prints. A cafe will operate during the festival offering homemade soup, hamburgers, hotdogs, sandwiches, pinto beans and combread and other goodies. For more information, call Glenn Mijler at 751-5749. Lycrly as her maid ofhonor, and Sonya Sides as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sara Godlcy ond Kristen McCachren. Junior bridesmaid was Alyssa Sides.,; James K. Steele was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Chris Sides, Paul Eamhardl ond Busier Dellinger. Flower girl was Sydney Sides, ond Rivers Sides wos ring bearer. : After a reception at South River following Ihe ceremony, Ihe coupic went on a wedding trip to the North Carolina moun- lains. , , . ' Happy Veteran's Day to all our Veterans. Words cannot begin to express Our gratitude and appreciation. For all that you have given. We thank you, on Veteran's Day, your day of dedication. Extension Craft, Bake Sales FridayCounty Off ice BIdg. The Extension and Community Association clubs and members of Davie County will have their annual bake and craft sale on Fri day, Nov. 2 in Ihe county office building, 180 S. Main St., Mocks- ;viUc, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. , . . , ' ; A Variety of handcrafted gifts and accessories, crans. decora- Itlons; home baked breads, .sausage biscuits, cakes, pies and cookies 'will be avoilablc. - . ' : . - Farmington United Mettiodist Churcli Rev. Melinda K. Snyder, Pastor 336-998-5569 , Please |oln us Sundays at 11:00 am at the Crossroads of Hwy. 801 and Farmington Road. . Open hearts, Open minds. Open doors. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - C3 5 .9 0 % interest guaranteed for 4 years! Call the professionals at CLRQROUP fo r m ore d e ta ils (336) 765-0976 This Is a tax dofomd annuity. Rato Is offocilve Ihrougft Mr. and Mrs. Jason Michael Ireland Ventura-Ireland Couple Speaks l\/larriage Vows Mieaela Angela Ventura of Elmwood Pork, N.J. and Jason Michael Ireland of Liverpool, N.Y. were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 26 in Elmwood Park. Father Ron Peeci ofTici- ated. The bride Is Ihe daughter of Anthony and Vemoniea Ventura of Elmwood Pork. She is a graduate of Fair Lawn High School ond eomed o bachelor's degree in nursing from New York University. She is em ployed by Morristown Memorial Hospital. The groom is the son of Roger and Myra Ireland of Cleveland, N.C. and Peggy and Kenneth Talley of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. He is .a graduate of Davie High School iand earned an lissociale degree in computer science technology from Bryant & Stratton Career College, where he was o dean’s list student. He Is employed by CC Plus Computer Solutions. The bride chose Sheila Villaceran as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sondy Parrodo, Fran Sullivan, Marilou Perias, Marie Lolrean, Clarissa del Mundo and Lucille Ostensen. Scott Ireland was Ihe groom's L o cals P a rticip atin g In A rts, C rafts F a ir Several Davie artists and crafts people will take port ini he Gingerbread Arts & Crofts Foir 01 the Odd Fellows Clubhouse, just off Country Club Rood, Winston-Salem, Nov. 1-3. Linda Hoipe, Phyllis Allgood and Sonya Whiuker are among Ihe local artists panicipating. Home-cooked meals ond baked goods will'also be sold at the foir, from 9 o.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 1-2 w d 9 a.m.-S p.m. Nov. 3. best man. Ushers were Vince Venluro, Collin de Moy. Morz Baldonado, Randy Maldonado, Joe Kushner and Brace Tombs. Flower giris were Rceso Coo and Stephanie Cao. Ring bearer was PJ. Solon. After a reception at The Madison Hotel in Morristown, NJ., the couple went on a wed ding trip to Maui, Hawaii. THURSDAY NIGHTS NEW. TOWN STEAK NIGHT FILETMIGNON $13.99 BAKED SALMON $13.99 Wtti coupon. Nol good with any other offor. Open Tucs-Sun. 5 p.m.-Until Sunday Brunch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 ComerofJonestmnRoml& liny. 421, }FmstoihSalm tAto're Your tioma bnprovcmcnt Value Center- Sioft Snurt Witti JAJ Carpet AI "The Store For Your F loors" Abbey Carpet.Amrrita'l iM t!, «l ftar «Mr* Ih n You liearifA njIking G oii‘...AKirtea'i Beil Carpet Anything Goes! On Sale Now! Oct. 19th thru Dec. 10th 'SKBi S T A IN M A S IE Kaupct ^ ^^A c c tp te d Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING lowers for all Occm ons 1 Sister'slli ^^(ofHocfciville A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open evciy Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM Totnakeam^intmcntaiU- (33 6)7 Shm orconK fythc dinJc, bcmtcn 2.'00 PM and ^S.-OOPMonViuisdayaflenxxxi Clients must meet certain eligibili^ lequirements - ’ S pu M intap n^am lable to surviving breast cane«r is vaHy T M iity tQ «arly d tttc tio n is q u i Early detection is the key to surviving breast cancer. Yet, some breast lesions are so small they go undetected on mammograms because they can't be seen by the naked eye. ,. That's why we autoiriatically use the ImageChecker Computer Aided Detection System to review each screening mammogram we tnake. . . ■ ' This sophisticated diagnostictool, the latest in technology for the early detection , - , of breast cancer, is able to pinpoint signs of suspicious cells that may otherwise go tindetecled. And that translates into saved lives. The ImageChecker System. One of the reasons our RCM\N REGIONAL ■ ■ ' .comprehensive breast care program is one of the best. uwrSOTro'^’SjiiSuicair. 612 M o c k s v ll I e ' A ve n .u e ,'S a l I 5 bu r y - (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -S23 S - : w w w .ro w a n .o r 9 G 0 M P R E H E N S I V E BREAST CARE C4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Oak Grove Plans Benefit Auction For 4-Year-Old Girl Bazaar co-chalr Fran Wllkle concentrates on getting tlie piece just right. St. Francis Church Fall Bazaar This , Friday, Saturday llii.s weekend Mocksville's S(. Frflncis Cnlholic Church will host annual Fall Bazaaral ihc church nt 862 Yadklnvillc Roail. Il will Ik* open 3*8 p.nj. on Friday, Nov. 2 and on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 8 a.ni.-2 p.m. Tlic Ealcry at St. Francis will be serving Friday and Saturday. Ttic menu will include a baked potato bar, fresh garden salad, hearty homemade chili, and homemade dessert.s. Ham and sausage bis cuits will be offered Saturday morning for breakfast. The bazaar will olTcr a bounty of original handmade items ideal for keeping or giving, everything from home and holiday decora tions. decorative clothing, to gifts for young and old, and everyone in between. A white elephant sale will add to the fun. Parishioners of St. Francis have been working on bazaar item.s at home and in work shops for almost a year. Pies, cakes, ond other goodies will be offered. A wealth home canned jellies, jams, and salsas straight from the summer's bounty will be for sale. Drawing for the raffle of a large framed cross stitcli/bcaded “Win ter Elegancc” by Ruth l^unckler, a hand-pieced tree skirt by Fran Wilkie, And a Christmas Rose afghan by Cherie Graham will be held Saturday near the end of the bazaar. St. Franci.s is working to build a new sanctuary. The church of fers mass four mornings a week, Wednesday evenings a( 7 and cel ebrates the Sabbath with four masses*, 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m., I0:30a.m., and 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Bazaar co-chair Ann Arnold (right) assists Laura Pow ers with a decoration. A benefit auction for4-ycar- old Tabitha Morris will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158 just cast of Mocksville. Doors open ni 8 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Guard ian Angels Circle. A ll proceeds w ill go to Tabitha's family. She is battling leukemia. Among the items to be sold: a framed print by Dempsey Essie, “Spring Thaw;” a signed and numbered print by Waller Tote, “ Zimmerman’s Farm;" glassware, racing memorabilia, an electric hedge trimmer, new Christmas items, gift baskets, a floor lamp, a mahagony table, a vacation package, dolls, exercise equipment, o child's pool table, Snapper push lawnmowcr, gift ccrtificatcs, ottoman, small chest of drawers, Sheffield knife set, toys, Boyd Bear items, weather alert radio, Prlncesis House items, vases, compote, candle holdera, chip & dip bowl, cookie jar, flower arrangement, dinner plates, punch bowl and more. Food will be available. Auc* tioneer will be Johnnie Hellard. Nov. 17 Barbecue To Benefit Youth Livestock Participants Tere Freiberger (right) puts the finishing touches on an angel while Barb Kollins creates embossed gift cards. A pork barbecuc will be held witli all proceeds going to help support local youth on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Meals are take out only from 4:30-7 p.m. Meal tickcts are $5. All proceeds will go to sup port local youth educational live stock projects ranging from live stock judging teams, sklilathon contests, teaching clinics as well as animal projects. “ Livestock projects arc excel lent avenues to teach youth life skjlls such as sportsmanship, re sponsibility, patience, decision making and public speaking," said Phil Rucker, Cooperative Extension agent. ‘These projects are a great way to spend a little family time." The barbecuc is sponsored by the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association and friends. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact the Cooperative Extension office at 751-6297. Garderi Club Gets ‘Birding’Tips These handcrafted items will be sold at the St. Francis bazaar. Janet Wright of Wright’s Bird Center of Winston-Salem spoke to members of the Mocksville Garden Club at iheir October meeting. She offered practical lips on attracting and caring for wild birds in the yard. Wright told what foods attract what birds to avoid waste. She reminded them that natural plantings provide shelter and cover from predators. She dis played several types of feeders. She closed the program by dispelling several myths of wild bird care, emphasizing the need to use common sense. The next meeting w ill be. Nov. I at the First Bapti.st Church fellowship hall at 7. Guest speaker will be Richard Boggs, potter and bonsai grower. Visitors are welcome. U l e 'r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a u i a y . . . Local News C Featu7es 0 Obituaries!; ^Elassifie'dsgi CSjibscriptioii^ (fffeader’s Pqlil ii-[U e a th e .ril D A V IE C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORDmu G o t o t h e 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 w e b s it e a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la t e s t e d it io n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c t io n t o D a v ie C o u n t y . Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered! w u iu i.e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m LATE BREAKING . NEWS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - CS IN THIS ISSUE: PREVIEW OF ANTWERP DIAMOND SAVINGSAdvertisement THE ANTWERP TIMES SPECIAL EDITION Forecast: Cooler weather ahead VOL CXLII,..No. 49,228 ANTWERP, BELGIUM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2001 •to BELGIAN FRANCS ANTWERP DIAMOND CUTTER TRAVELS 8,000 MILES TO R. GREGORY JEWELERS ANTWERP: FIVE CENTURIES OF DIAMOND HISTORY The fint diamcnli in Aniwtm cm he tnccdluck to 1447, »hcn a Jcavc ww mctcd ensuring a(;uret the scliti^(/ &!se itoics a diAcimk But the nal boom c m in tl« 16^ itfvi orfy 17di centuits, M Amwtip provided diamandi Ibf sui) illustHoui XATirtera as King 11 anJ King C bib 1 E tig ^ A fbrcipi vbitor to the city Kticed invncdiattly dui it poficscd a large number of Julia! Aimofxl oafamm. IXring the 17th cottury.Antw'cip reached a pinnacle tn its histay s a ccH' ter rfart, ^ tu rt and oDmmm*. Whjle Ruhens and othen cf the Rernbh schnol acated mapuTicent v.vAi o( an, Jiamnn* taries hbomj at their trade and Amunr's Imputation « ira l Suxessfiil and Rick Gregory, examining a 20 carat diamond. local bisinesi and political bcstourJ tlicir *iva ebbonie dtunoal jewtlty, s>TTitdi aixcs and uell being. Thee anJ dumcstic c*doj kq* locJ dia- nvrntnncsNnyKsy E^tninthe l8(hccnnAY,rcptrdcdasa quiet time in diamcnd hijtay, Anwrrp [X)li!ihcnenjo>rd such great ntne that dv Rtnch cuurt pcrftmd 10 k n t the dk> tmnis vi die cwTt jewtis rcpolished in Antw.np. Then, in the 187(Ts, atfier die disccKtiy di.im ^ in Soudi Afhca, AntKtip ified its rcputaticn as a sKxld leaier in dw dtamcnd tiaJe. V^ithin a shun time, die "Diamant Oub" «'as established and dia* mcnl oitten from Amsterdam poured intt) die city. So dll Jwisli dtvtml dad- en ftom all osTT Ea»em Eurqv. Antwerp Diamond Cutter Unveils 2 New Exclusive Diamond Styles The "C»«ld Heart* and Arrows Cut” Diamond* A nm l br\llbnt dumond, cut to "jdeuT pc^ions by a master o«er, B Weadi' tak^y beautM Its s^Tiunetiy. uith 5S exactly p^acal 6iceti, produces a remark- abk d is ^ gf iftvklins flashes and rain* bowcmn.The Qfvl Hearts and AntMi diamond 80C4 a step ‘Vc\cnd tfcaT. U»fecetj are cut uith prcciviy dL-iincd an^i^ atii pnv pxtiiTO, ptixlxinK an unojinlal Ivill rf mincn" d^t. Itsshapeisn.'Hmlynml, die facets pctfedy pointed, die top and bottom pcifecdy alibied It b tnsi' sufaNy diffovni fivm any odw iktmond. Anl \aj divi't ha\T to be an expert to mJmtand why - )xu just ha\-c to kck dl^c^h die ftrptrtion Score ~ in oiB ttoct to see dK itrnarkal^ (Metnice a Q fil bleam and Amwi diamond eihibio, explains Rick. The prcforticns c^a dumcnd truly deter* rnine bum its beauy aruj s'alue. What ycu Kill sec ttidi a Qjpkl bkarts and AmMi domcrkl b an uicquaU rrwTvige of (nodi tesu!iu\s in diemost petfcctly cut dmnixii WKit^ rtally impomnt when ^wi’rc com* dmncnli is ulvtf )vu see dot oxmts. The £ia b, an cuat Q fiJ Means and Aitcm) diamond kvb as big » an cdinaty one^arat dornxid beciiM tiiey arc exactly die Kune lix in diamctet WKii\ mew, aCn^d Haro and Artott's dkvncnJ may even am u to be latscr hxause o( its greater hllLince. T h e S e c o n d I n t r o d u c t io n The'‘Sjwt cfHandcn’* b die newand tnnov-atii-e danxnl cut dcvrfcfcd by our diird finnation dotncnd mant^tctuier from Antutip, Beicium. die Diamond Cipital ofdie WoiUUe narne ofthe diamcnd u'as chosen becue of where die cutter resides - die area in die nonh of Bclguim callcd FlinJers. The “S{^t" accurately dcaaibes dib livtly cxcitingdiimondcut! As die diimcnd turns die lifjit bolts frcm Cicet to beet The •Spirit of Flanden"* pita new dimension to die mcBiing of hnlliance. T]ie “Spirit of RinJen** prombes B) be tomnrrow's heiikxm Thu special nmnj will be ttcm todiy to reflect succes dvcM^i nawrc^ ultimate bcwty - die 4unund! And Iota to be an ocjea of priJc piwcd doMTi from ficnoation to sen* etatioa The Gming cf die *Spiiit of Randcn’'® pm die in^tcsion diat die diamond b Lu^'cr dian anodia gem of die ome carat weight and diimetet Lbct enpaitd on die girdle of each ■Spirit cf Flaridcts"* diarwid b die cettili* cuenumbct Ail diamnds ate dcliitml widi a ceniTi* cate i^ivantieing diat the diamcnl b a natural non-treatoJ gem akxig widi all of die ffvcifkMioro tcojird on a dcnv^ cenincate ariJ tij^ieu by an audiocixd di.1* mondttjicn^^ The"Spirit of FtindsTj'* has a tod cf ei{^ beets, forty on die crtiwTi side, and Icny beets on die pavilion side. M 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Diamond TVunk Show ONEDAYONLY!SAT. ONLY, Nov. 3 10 am ■ 4 pm ROUND Our Leading International Diamond Cutter From Belgium Is Flying In For This Event! Laboratory Certified Diamondis Ct. W t Prica 2.74 $ 070 2.65 $5,670 2.01 $1,790 1.95 $ 690 1.78 $1,980 1.60 $2,700 1.60 $1,210 1.46 $ 450 1.42 $1,160 1.20 $ 330 1.31 $1,920 1.35 $2,040 1.12 $2,460 1.19 $3,800 1.09 $1,960 1.03 $1,720 1.01 $1,330 1.10 $1,220 0.97 $1,490 0.99 $1,570 1.04 $ 300 0.95 $1,290 0.91 $1,490 1.06 $ 460 0.93 $ 940 0.90 $ 460 0.80 $ 290 0.60 $ 330 0.80 $ 230 0.63 $ 100 0.60 $ 760 0.66 $ 570 0.66 $1,050 0.84 $1,400 0.64 $ 960 0.69 $ 500 0.63 $ 505 0.63 $ 420 0.79 $1,300 0.77 $1,100 0.77 $ 300 0.78 $ 460 0.75 $ 620 0.73 $ 480 0.72 $1,100 0.70 $1,160 0.70 $ 250 0.75 $ 500 0.75 $ 560 0.68 $ 450 0.65 $ 740 0.63 $ 520 C t W t Price 0.63 S 610 0.68 $1,000 $ 230 $ 200 $ 700 0.67 0.66 0.62 0.60 $ 200 0.60 S 270 0.60 0.60 $ 310 $ 575 0.60 $ 700 0.58 0.S7 $ $ 610 0.57 $ 670 0.55 $ 600 0.55 0.55 0.55 0.55 0.55 $ 630 $ 600 $ 400 $ 370 $ 230 rfM (5P Mb J ^ , l A SIZE PRICE APPRAISAL VALUE 7.12 $28,000 $58,570.00 5.30 $25,000 $32,650.00 4.48 $20,000 $34,020.00 4.40 $30,000 $55,235.00 4.05 $20,000 $27,645.00 2.57 823,000 330,450.00 2.27 $15,000 $22,575.00 2.12 $11,000 $19,600.00 2.01 • $11,000 $19,400.00 2.00 $12,000 $15,775.00 1.74 $12,000 $17,880.00 0.71 $ 2,500 $ 3,500.00 1.00 $ 5,500 $10,500.00 2.16 Princoss $12,500 $24,000.00 1.01 Princess $ 5,000 S 9,000.00 1.51 Oval S 7,500 512,500.00 II « I II-J II -F SI2.G II *1 S12.H SI2.H SI2*1 SI2.H SI2*1 SI2.G VSl .J S12-F VS2.J VS2*G S12-1 0.54 $ 650 0.52 $1,000 0.52 $ 270 .0.52 $ 240 0.52 $ 660 0.50 $1,160 0.50 $ 160 0.50 $ 750 0.50 $ 525 0.49 $ 620 0.48 $ 370 0.4b $ 430 1.35 $5,200 1.07 $8,000 1.06 $8,400 1.03 $6,000 1.01 $5,996 1.00 $6,600 0.99 $4,500 0.96 $4,000 0.92 $4,400 0.92 $3,600 0.91 $4,400 0.67 $2,500 0.60 $3,800 0.74 $2,600 0.70 $2,600 0.69 $1,400 0.60 $1,300 0.58 $1,000 055 $1,200 0.54 $2,500 0.52 $1,900 ' f i '' SOI lusi’o s m iI OH ni'O l.llM 'IIU M unions.A \U •'lOM.S '( IIJH I lO l’UIOIlSM I:. 111Mir C t C t W t Price W t Price 3.09 $1,760 0.74 $ 660 1.99 $1,490 0.84 $ 650 1.95 $2,200 0.85 $ 660 1.66 $3,220 0.80 $ 760 1.65 $ 760 0.74 $1,000 1.43 $ 870 0.73 $ 950 1.16 $1,140 0.70 $ 910 1.14 $1,660 0.66 $ 560 1.09 $1,020 0.59 $ 440 1.07 $1,060 0.63 $ 850 0.91 $1,200 0.64 $ 630 0.91 $ 960 '0.47 $ 460 1.01 $1,920 0.58 $ 550 1.05 $1,660 0.67 $ 630 0.91 $1,430 0.66 $ 620 0.91 $1,600 .0.52 $'490 0.90 $1,500 0.51 $ 370 0.68 S 900 0.63 $ 300 0.86 $ 440 0.48 $ 950 0.76 $ 650 1.06 90,000 0.70 $ 750 1.02 $8,000 0.76 $ 260 0.60 $1,500 0.76 $ 170 0.57 $2,400 0.75 $1,600 0.51 $1,400 0.66 $1,700 0.50 $2,000 0.73 $1,380 0.26 $ 400 0.79 $ 950 PRINCESS L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S rogory ^ o iiio lo rs ■ Slati-s\ illi’V I'liu-sl J l u cUt 122 W . I5n>ail S ir iii 704-S72-SW4I ji-w i- U - rs.i'uin M-l I0.S;10, s.,l„ 10.4. C li.M'.l Siiii..V W, ' Advertisement if , „ I li m . \C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1.2001 Lady Beetles Invade Davie County Homes ^Participating in the N.C. Stale Fair were, Irom lelt: Austin MacFarlane and Tursi, TiKany Turner and Rusty Risk, :jand Charily Bostick and Boston’s Flashy Review. iHorse Competition Pavie Youth Win Awards At State Fair On Ocl. 13 and 14. five young " horse cnlhusiasls from Davie County traveled along with their horses lo Raleigh to compete In ‘ .the Western and Hunt Scat Di- •. .visions at the at Ihe Youth Show ; in the N.C. Slate Fait in Raleigh. ; The five participants in- ; -eluded: Dominique Babbit, ' ^Charity Bostick, Austin ;l' MacFarlane, Tiffany Turner and Dana Nigro. :1 Starting Saturday the wesiem ..compelllion began, each class contained anywhere from 30 lo i 50 participants. :■ Charity, wilh Boston's Flashy Review .brought home awards in each class. Also on Saturday, Dominique showed in the Hunt Seal Lead Line Class bringing home a Blue Ribbon. Then Sunday came and the Hunt Seat coinpelilion began. The number of competitors in creased ranging form 50 to 60 participants in each class. Tif fany, Austin and Charity each competed in several under saddle classes. Tiffany, on her horse Rusty Risk, brought home a first place in the Hunter under saddle class In the 14 • 19 age division, along with Charity placing in ihe lop 10. Austin, on Tursi, competing in Ihe 12 - 13 age division, placed seventh in the Hunter Equitation class. After a full day of showing Ihe Championship Classes com pleted the day. Each Class di vided into age divisions, con tained a series of 3 cuts for a to tal of 60 youth riding in the fi nal Championship Class. Austin, daughter of Hunter and Nancy MacFariane of Ad vance, placed third for her age division in the Hunter Under Saddle Championship Class. Next come Ihe 14-19 age di vision with Tiffany, daughter of Tommy and Jenny Turner of Mocksville. bringing home a fourth place. Charily, daughter of Richard and Vaiarie Bostick of Mocks ville, placed ninth. Dana Nigro placed seventh in both western walk/jog dosses. Each made an excellent rep resentation of the Davie youth horse community. This is on event that requires vigorous preparation ond dedication on o daily basis. By Greg Hoover Agricultural Extension Agent Several irritated customers called the Extension office last week with the same complaint, "lady beetles are invading my house." I try to be diplomatic and ex plain the benefiu of lady beetles, Ihot they eat harmful insects. I encouragc homcown-ers to use a vacuum cleaner ond then re lease Ihe beetles outside. Of course. I give this advice having never hod a lady beetle invasion attack my home. The lody beetle that is caus ing oil the homeowner distress is the Multicolored Aslan lody. beetle. It hos a wider ronge of colors and numbers of spots than other lady beetles. The beetle was first intro duced into the U.S. in 1916. But if you wonder why it has seemed like a foiriy new post, it wasn't until 1988 Ihot significant popu- iotions were found in Louisiana. Sincc that fime the Asian lady beetle has flourished. The lody beetle Is allraclcd lo light colored houses more than dork or brick homes. The south side of the home, especially if It gels sun, also attracts more beetles. Lady beetles arc not wood damaging insects and they don't Davie County Equine Association l\/leeting To Be Held November 4 I If you have on interest In • horses, youth activities or want • ,lo be a part of Davie County • growth, mark your calendar for I the first public meeting -of Ihe *'Davle County Equine Associo- ; lion, a non-profit organization ; dedicated to Ihe promotion of ; horses in all phases of the indus- ; try, os well os promoting inter- : esi in Ihe agricultural industry. I "We are committed to the '. education of youth and the pub- ' lie on matters related to horses ! and agriculture in Davie County. I We are dedicated to helping en- ; bonce the public perception of - horses and the agricultural in dustry,” said Rondy Cunning- , hom, assislont director. ; A proposed facility would be ; locoted just off 1-40 at Exit 168 : on Blaise Church Road on ap- ! proxlmately 10 acres of land I donated by William Junker. "By I building this facility and orgo- 1 nizing the Industry, we will es- I tobiish Davie County as a cen- I ler for equine and agricultural ; oclivities,” Cunningham said. ; Once completed, Ihe complex ; will offer a variety of uses and ^-activities. A large gazebo would :;provide a setting for family re- ;*unions, teen dances, or specialty ;;evenu. I; The community building ^tcould be used by the 4-H and I:other organizations. Even the •'parking lot will be open for cios- ; sic car events, company cxhib- ;,its and other spccioity shows. ;* The inaugural meeting will be Sunday, Nov. 4, at Davie High School in Ihe cafetcria. This project is spearheaded by Catherine Fiyc, owner/opera tor of Dixieland Farm, who will serve as the direclor of Ihe Davie County Equine Association. Catherine brings on board a broad knowledge of the equine industry via her years of experi ence in the horse industry and is an accomplished troineir, riding instrucior ond rider who was ihe captain of the 1993 N.C. Equine Team. She Is the director of the 4-H horse group. Bits '& Bridles, and is active in Ihe Davie Youth Fair project. Olher assislont directors arc Roger Moore and Dawn Lantis. Mary Cunningham is the secre- tary/treosurcr. Roger brings years of experience In the horse industiy. and is on the board of directors of the Carolina Paint Horse Club. He is employed by Carolina Building Systems, which sells horse and agricul tural buildings. He has been in strumental in the design ond lay out of the assoclotion's proposed facility and will be active in the promotion of the ossociatioh In surrounding counties. Lantis was raised on a ranch in Okiohomo, owns horses ond is involved in Ihe equine indus try on a daily basis. She will serve in a promotional arid liai son capacity for the facility while Rondy and Mary Cunningham will be dedicated lo the doily operational matters. The association will seek sup port and interest via the first pub lic mceling, then it will proceed 10 solicit membership and sup port from interested sources - individuals, groups, industries and corporations. Financial con tributions w ill accelerate Ihe success and anyone interested in doing so may contact Mary Cunningham at 751-4039. The Davie County Equine Association has proposed on ag-' gresslve growth program focus ing on a facility which, when completed, would cost an esti mated $350,000-5400,000. Con struction is planned lo begin im mediately and will be performed as support grows. “By drawing the equine com munity to Davie County, there will be generated broad eco nomic benefits for the oreo, os well as providing civic enhance ments,” Cunninghom sold. Phose One includes grading, sewoge/woter, and electricity . and will include two outdoor lighted arenas wilh a public ad dress system, complete fencing, parking area and sign idenlifico- lion. Phase Two will focus on a building designed as an educa tion center, meedng facility open 10 the public and administrative office. This multi-use building is designed to provide a flexible area for any group activity. This phase will also include lOstobles for shows, overnight boarding and educational purposes. It will breed or reproduce in a home. ' When they Invode o home Its in hopes of finding a good place to spend the winter. They enter through cracks ond crevices ond spend the winter in walls or at tics. On worm days some become active and start moving about. They arc attracted to light and sometimes forget Ihe way out side and end up inside the home. That's when the next round of calls Sion coming Into the Ex tension office. Keep in mind, the Multicol ored Asian lody beetle is benefi- ciol and has reduced pesticide applications lo fruit ond veg etable crops and ornamentals. Lost year I came back from a week of vacollon and noticed one of the crape myrtles in from of Ihe courthouse was loaded with ophids. Becousc I hod lots of things lo catch up on, it didn't get sproyed with on insecticide. I was also curious if the few lady beetles also on the crape myrtle would have an impact. About two weeks loter I checked the pioni again and Iheir wasn't on ophid 10 be found. Not only Ihot, but the lody beetles had olso moved on in search of a good meol. For more information on the Multicolored Asian lody beetle controct Cooperative Extension 01751-6297. include a gazebo. The single largest expense of this project will be Ihe third and final stage, which will be dedi cated to the covering of the main outdoor show ring. "Oncc completed, the facility would rank among the very best regional arenas and should draw a significoni number of shows and other activities," he said. Tentative discussions for ex pansion of the facility after this third phase hove occurred; how ever, support and success dic tates any further proposals. One large lickel item with priority would be an electronic marquee visible from 1-40 which would be utilized by large contributors, sponsors, advertisement and public Information and event schedules. The association pions to com plete the facility in lote 2002 with activities at the oreno be ginning os early as April, 2002. The base for local support began with William Junker, es calated by the participation of Catherine Frye, has expanded to the 4-H and moved on to local support from Beth McCoshin of iheThoroughbredTraining Cen ter who believes "this to be a much needed facility in our oreo." “As the Davie County Equine Assocloiion grows, it will be able to support more activities and influence the agricultural and horse industries of the area," Cunningham said. „ REW ARD Maddie LOST on Boxwood Church Rd. Last seen on 10/15/01 Any Information Will Be Considered For Reward. 2 8 4 -6 0 3 8 o r 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 \.ays^l'*^loon T kb Mountalnj op Noimi Ca^ouna « a Javwite Tuuni* for tnUt BobTunbaUVe and from them he has found an Infinite vaikqr of idea* for many of(^ paindngt. One of hit mott favorite place* to patAlhaa been the hoavepUce of famou* mountain itofyttUer Ray Hick* and hi* wife Roaa. Herehehai aptuied the unselfoontdoui beau^ of mountain life... and b the proce»», ha* Mined a deep appreciation and t t ^ for the couple who live there. Thi* beautihil (cpcoduction li being prod«^in ofTiet titho^raphy and will be ofTertd u a ipecial tinwUmited editioo with orden bang accepted from ^epumbei lOth Novtriiw 17th, M0\. The image area of *Ra^ Moon* ii 18V * * 25* on 100% rag paper nock meaiuring 237/x 29Vi'.'n>e luue price U t2S0.00 plus IISXX) shipptng and handling. (North Carolina re ^ t* will need to add 6H state nla tax of S 15J)0),The edition sue will be determined at die end of the ccservation period.Note: 75 artist proofs and 25 gicU proofs will be included in the edition. To reserve your personal rcprtxluction of this very ipecial release, please contact: C olletteArt & Framing 835 Yadkinvllie Road ? Mocksville, NC (336)751-2296 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - C7 Advance News ByCdllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dorothy Carter, her 2 sisters Nannie Lou Sparks and Belinda Potts and sister-in-law Peggy Rummoge have relumed from o 4 day trip, Oct. 20-24, to Ari- zoni(. Flying lo Pheonix for o brief lour they rented a cor for a trip to Montezuma's Castle which consists of Indian Ruins before going to Flogsloff and to Wupatki Ruins and Ihe extinct volcano region. Grand Canyon was of special interest. Second day slops wcre.Tusoyan, Tubo City and Monument Valley. The ladies spent considerable time ot the valley which wos the high light of Iheir doy. John Wayne mode many movies here directed by John Ford. Third day they toured Canyonde Chelly, Hopl Indian Reservation, Painted Desert and Ihe Pjstrefied Forest. "Bo" and Mono Polls, Quincy and Faye Cornatzer recently spent a week inTexos.They vls- Itedfriends Charics Sebesta and Delores Roscnfeider In Waco. They drove to Big Bend Na tional Park, which covers a huge Hi! My name Is K'lcu Madison Parks. My birthday was Oct. 22 ond I celebrated it on Oct. 20.1 am now 3 years old. My mommy and doddy arc Crys tal Bledsoe and Clorencc Parks, both of Mocksville. I ..would like to say a special ' thanks to all my family and friends for making my “ Big G irl Party” so special. 1 had n "Zoo” cake with hot dogs and all Ihe fixings. Me and my smaller friends had a bubble party. I would like to say a “special thanks” to my Pcpaw and Nana for all the help with the food. Once again, thanks for all the wonderful gifts and making my day so special ■ I love you all - K ’lea. area. At Fort Davis Notional Historic Site they sow replicos of the old barracks and other memorabilia of the fort during the lime they were trying to gain their independance from Mexico. Mony buildings in this oreo were being reslored. At La Jiias they sow the Rio Grande River which was so low It could be walked ocross In the mud. The whole stole of Texas was ex tremely dry. Delores Rosenfelder’s doughter treoled the group to dinner one night which they enjoyed. Joan Spry, on RN ot Forsyth Medicol Center, and a nurse friend have relumed from o week’s Irip lo Europe. Flying lo Toronto, Conoda they joined a group for a flight lo England. There they had tours of London and went to the OperaHouse to see the play "The King and I" They saw the White Clilfs of Dover and crossed the English Channel into France.There they toured the city and the muse ums. Tours of Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Monaco, Liechtenstein, The Leaning Tower of Pisa and olher points ■ of interest. In Italy they espe cially enjoyed Rome, Florence and Venice. Get well wishes go out lo Bobby Clulls who had shoulder surgery on Ocl. 15. Also get well to Mono Polls who had knee surgery Ocl. 15. Congratulations to Heath and Sandy Latham LcRoy on the birth of their son Hunter Latham LcRoy bom Oct. 12 ot Forsyth Mcdical Center weighing 7 lbs.3 ozs. and 20 inches long. Mater nal grandparents are Charlie and Ruth Latham, paternal grandpar ents arc Mr. ond Mrs. LcRoy of South Corolina, great-grand mother Is Mrs. Rhea Potts. A bud vase of flowers wos in Ihe sancluory at the Methodist church in honor of this new 'bundle of joy'. Adrian Z. Foriey of Ariing- ton, Vo. orrived lost Thursday night to spend a week with her mother Edith Zimmemian who is recuperating from complete hip replacement surgery. Adrian picked up her mother last Fridoy at Forsyth Medical Center to bring her home after 15 days in the hospital and Whitaker Rehab following Ihe Oct. 4 surgery. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. came down on Ocl.3 for her mother's surgery and stayed 4 days. Janie Z. Hendrix has filled in bewccn her sister's visits.. Lost Satur day Julia Long Tighe of Burlington, a former college roommote of Adrian’s ot West ern Corolino University, visited Edith and Adrian and was a Sat urday night dinner guest, plus spending the night. On Sundoy the ladies enjoyed rides over the community to see the new developments and the beautiful array of the autumn colored leaves. I wish to express thanks to ihe many visilors and for the cotds, food and phone colls during my illness. Those jwho came by my home were Ruth Collette, Gene and Mahola Wesl,Bcss Bennett, Cynthia Summers, Erma Zimmerman, Sue Matthews, Martha Folds, Brittany FoIda,Louise Polls, Kelly Ward, Mavis Rogers, Julio Tighe. Charlie and Ruih Lalham, Sandy LcRoy and baby Hunlcr, Paul and Belly Bomey, Potsy Cren shaw, Mory Ellen Deadmon, Patsy Brewer, Bet Bornhordt, Vemelle Greene, Joyce Robert son, Harold and Nancy Zimmcrmon, Doiothy Carter and Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Melany spent last weekend at the beach. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s Dy Made White Four Comers Correspondent Jessica Wliite was honored on her sixth birthday at Chuck E. Cheese in \Vinston*Salem on Oct. 24. Several friends and rcla* tivcs enjoyed the occasion wilh her. She received many nice gifts. Dawn Hughes visited Mrs. Johnsie Shellon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Saturday night. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets lUM Qoodi* OouniMt Bntoto ^WeDelhtr— (336) 940-6337 MoA^riM,SatM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Richal^d Broadway M o c k s v ille Tow n B o a rd TUESDAY •NOV. 6TH Paid roR oy Richard Broadway, candidate. T E A C H E R , E D U C A T O R S & S T A T E E M P L O Y E E S ITS FINALLY HERE! Health! Insurance' For You/\nd Your Family At Affordable Rateslli Call EDDIE SPARKS 336-76S4461 -Underwritten by the MEOAUre and HeaWi Insurance Company. Home Office: OWahomaaty. Ok. MCOMB87I WALLCOVERING STORE CLOSING SALE Nov.lst-30th All Current Waifcoverings & Borders 99 AllCloseOut waiicov6niig5 & Borders $299 Sb«leBoHs&Bonlera * 5 Sfa«loBoHs&Baniera SmartDifup YouH love our wallcoverings. We guarantee II! ■ 3Z44 Royrtokla Road. Wlnston-Solom • 336-74M1Z7S Mon.-Fri. 9ao-8«)i Sat BaO-SflO Dulin United Methodist Halloween Alternative Dress Up & Come to Church!Wednesday, Oct. 31 5:30 pm Fun • Food (chili) • Games TYici< or TVeat Candy Prayer Time 8 pm Fall FestivalSaturday, Nov. 3 Breai^fast • Luncii • Ciiicl<en Stew Supper Crafts • Entertainment • Country Store Kids Games • Hayrides at Darl< Entertainment Schedule Will Poe & Andrew Minor -10 am Sandra & Piiillip Smith -10:30 am DuUn Quartet -12 Noon Baylin Studio Competition Dancers -1:15 Debbie Robbins - 2 pm • Rhythmaires -3 pm Jessie & Lisa Foster - 3:45 pm • Corey Doub • 4:15 pm Kelsey McDaniel - 5 pm • The Chaswells - 5:30 pm Fall Revival November 4-7 Worried about a repeat of last year's high Propane prices? Woiried if your current Propane supplier can take care of you this winter? Want to deal with a locally owned and managed company, instead of an impersonal, out-of-state, major marketer? i a s t C h a n c e O ffw H LOCKING* ALOW ^ PROPANE PRICE! Call Today! 1-888-895-4114 Do it now for a warm and worry-free winter. Energy^^^^M pfOpO-K^' We're not just ydiir electric company anymore! vwyw.energyunited.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 . C9 'C 8 -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 Support Groups Can Help Domestic Violence Victims ■Support groups are mode up ofjicople wlih a common Issue meeting together to share feel ings and experiences. i"When the group works well, members receive help in identi fying feelings, understanding, relief from loneliness, and sup port in defining a new life direc tion," said Martha L. McQueen, dii'eclor of the Duvle Domestic Violence Services and Rape CH- sis'Center. [DDVS/RCC has a domestic violence and sexual assault sup port group that mceu each Tues day night from 6:30-8:30. ;'This is a time when victims of tlomestic violence and sexual asSault have a chance to talk abbut their experiences, fears, hopes, and dreams with others who have been victim s," McQueen said. "When stressful events take place in life, it Is difncult to rec ognize the feelings generated by the stress. Talking about issues offers a chance to release these feelings and to undentand what may have caused them." ' ; Abusers often isolate their victims from friends and fami lies. This leaves the victim alone with no way to express their fears and heartaches. : “As time goes by, being alone gives one a feeling of hopeless ness. This hopelessness and fear continues to grow until the vic tim sees no way out," she said. "Leaving a violent relation ship Is extremely difficult. It is lonely to think that no one un derstands. Being part of a sup port group gives the victim a chance to know others have ex perienced similar traumas. It is hecing to learn one Is not alone, not crazy. These feelings are nor; mal for a person caught in a vio^ lent situation. These feelings are normal for one who has been sexually molested or raped. The nightmares, the panics are nor mal," McQueen said. “ Being with others who have shared experiences, saying out loud what one feels, being heard, accepted, and understood are the best reasons for being in a sup port group. Sharing with othen who understand begins the heal ing process. Once the jouniey is begun, then the road to recovery will follow." Call the DDVSRCC ofTice, 7S1-3450 for information about the meeting place. This Is a con fidential group. The facilitators are members of the Davie Do mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center staff. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way agency. Davie Planning Briefs B ro ck H o n o re d B y P la n n in g B o a rd , Clint Junker presented a special plaque of appreciation (o \Mlllam Brock for his service on the Davie County Planning and Zoning Board. ' . B a rn e y H ill S u b d iv is io n P asses Planners unanimously approved the final review for a three lot single-family subdivision on Baltlmoie Road. The owners. Tommy and Veronica Barney, requested the 1.7-acre lot be ap proved as a subdivision with a lot size variance so they could sell the property if they had to. The Bomey's bought the prop erty with houses from the 1930s already in place, believing the land had been divided. It appears thot they houses were there before there were lot sites were an issue. The property is lo cated on the cast side of Baltimore Road, parcel 7 of tox map F- 7. R e c re a tio n a l F ee A m e nd m en t O K d Planners voted to recommend the proposed amendments to the recreational facilities ordinance, with the stipulation that county commissioners review and enact the parks and recre ation master plan. ■ Although the board passed the changes, there were concerns. The rust was that it would add an additional charge to houses being built. In studying the numbers the group agreed that the rise in the fees would be of minimal cost to new homeowners. Another issue was how the money would be used. Ttie group agreed that they didn’t want to see the money sit around and do nothing. To ensure the people paying the fees get to use the fa cilities, the funds go towards county facilities In the area of the development paying for them. The board suggested upgrading several facilities in the county rather than building new ones, but many of the facilities they mentioned are privately owned, and public money cannot be spent on private facilities. C o m m u n ic a tio n s G ro u p To P ro v id e In fo Scan Phelan, a representative from Sprint PCS, offered addi tional infonnation to the board members as they reviewed the proposed telecommunications facility ordinance. The board re quested he provide them with Infonnation specific to the ordi nance as well as general industry infonnation. The proposal before the board covers Issues such as height restrictions on telecommunication towers and requiring that com panies use existing towers before building new ones. A similar ordinance is in effect in Salisbury. Try Some N.C. Sweet Potatoes It’s no wonder thot sweet po tatoes ore such a tradition when it comes to SouUiem menu plan ning! Sweet potatoes have such d good sweet, rich flavor and they're so delicious in such dishes as puddings, pies, breads, biscuits, soups, and casseroles. They’re also greot by them selves whether eaten baked, broiled, boiled, fried, or in the raw state ns potato sticks or graded in a salad. These golden roots which thrive so well in North Carolina soil ore harvested between Au gust and November. During this time of the yeor they are sold uncured. This means that they are dug, cleaned, and sold di rectly to the consumer. Sweet potatoes that are uncured should be used within a couple of weeks of being bought. Cured sweet potatoes are po tatoes which are not sold imme diately but put through a process to couse them to store well. This is done by putting the potatoes in curing rooms at warm tem peratures and high humidity. This procedure caused the car bohydrates in the potato to tum to sugars. After about 2 weeks the potatoes are moved to cooler storage. During the heating pro cess, a protective cork-like layer forms over the surface of the potatoes which acts as a barrier to decay and a barrier to exces sive moisture loss during stor age. Sweet potatoes should not be stored In the refrigerator. They like temperatures oround J5-60 degrees F. This vegetable is sus ceptible to cold injury which leads to an undesirable taste when cooked; therefore a dry place such as n garage or base ment is an excellent place for kiseplng any quantity of sweet potatoes until ready Kir use. Fresh sweet potatoes can be adapted to almost any use in menu-planning, and they're so economical that you can let your imoginotion be your guide when using them. North Corolina has an excellent crop of sweet pota toes this yeor. Gmndmn's Sweet Polalo Pie 2 cups cooked, moshed sweet potatoes 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 1/4 teaspoon vanillo exuoct 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs, unbeaten y i cup evaporated milk Cook sweet potatoes; mash throughly before measuring. Combine the sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and allspice. In a large mixing bowl mix this ' sugor-splce mixture Into the po tatoes. Stir in vanilla. Lightly beat eggs, one at a time, into the potato mixture with a fork. Add the evaporated milk and mix well. Pour into a 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Boke in preheated oven at 3S0 degrees for 40 to SO min utes, or until pie test done. Yield; 8 servings. C o o le e m e e ’s O ne-W heeled W o nd ers A cycle gang is moving in on Cooieemee! Unicyclists that is. The RE. Club atCooieemee Elementary School recently received new unicycles courtesy of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Unicycies offer a fun and challenging activity for the children while working to stay fit and healt|iy. D A V IE C O U N T Y Davie County...We’ve Got You Covered! Pino News By I^oni Latham Pino Conespondent Visitors ot Wesley Chapel on Sundoy were EUion and Allison Boger. They came especlolly to be with his stepfather. Bob Ellis, os he Joined the church. The Pino-Formington Exten sion Club met at the home of Janie Dixon for their October meedng. Charlotte Padgett, the Extension ogent, held the meet ing. Those ottending were Janie's daughter, Tlimmy, Marie Miller, Lello Essie and Toby Hawkins. The annual Cana Road Chicken Slew was held at the home of Harmon and Nora Lathom on Saturday night. De spite the cold, windy weather, around 60 people attended. Ev eryone had a good time. Leila Essie and Nora Latham recently visited Mrs. Sadie Hall Tbylor, who has had a stroke. She is doing much better now and is able to be up in a whcelchalr. Our thoughts ond prayers are with her for a complete recovety. Ray Thomas spent the week end In Wilmington with his daughter, Lindsay, who is a stu dent at UNC-Wilmington. Jim Latham is spending this week athomewithhis parents. James and Leila Essie re cently spent a weekend at their home in Caswell County. They olwoys enjoy spending some time with her sister ond brother. The Heritoge Day at Formington was a big success. The train, which was made and donated by Poul Borsdole ond Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comotzcr Correspondent Our community expresses sympothy to the families of Paul Allen and Bob Hoyes who died last week. Bob Rose is o patient in Bap tist Hospltol in Wnston-Solcm. He is recovering from surgery he hod last Wednesday. Bob and Jackie Winters vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night. Members and friends of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed chicken stew at the fellow ship hall Saturday night. They presented their pastor, Rev. Ri chard Whiteheart, with o gift. October Is Pastor Appreciation Month. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and MK ond Mrs. Perry Morris attended the 40th onnivcr- sary cclcbration for John Roy and Darnell Latham Sunday after noon ot Eaton’s Church. Leno Wall visited Mae Laird ot Somerset Court Sundoy after- MOCKSmLE COMMISSIONER Planning For Our Fututfo • Respect For Our Heritage Paid tor by Lash Oallhor Santord, candidate Is your job secure? a canxr Nvhoc yoir role is vital? OxBkfcr C m trol o f your own destiny > DuiUabuiinettrcr)t)unc{f.bulc»(by ymta. Job S atisfaction tklp pnpfe inJ biBincra by p iD vi^ loluikni k) flnsncul iccuiiy nocdi. Indcpcodence Set )Qur emit tdnJule when ertaU ahed EHnancial Sectirity • UntMd Inom CDnrcnAun n l intnini pnpwn «ilh at devdupmerl alliMwKS < ExicmJvt bcnditi [wijiee.Modem >Hxxknen of Ajnerica. one of the mtion’s latjol fnkfnai life inujrvKt nHdia U kuUng IbridrnninlaJ ifdnUuab vtkh V witfod laka cxpnns in (he Oonmam ml Davie County Ota. CJt (33«) 945^19 Raa Pctrkit.DbinctM»8ff. urfuit»mlo(336)MSJ)3l9 WHwjnudyn-Huihxnu; COME 4& WORSHIP J o in u s a t: F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 3 0 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 3 ) ‘There’s A Place for You!’ 8:50 A M : Contemporary Praise & Worsiiip 10:55 A M : Traditonal Worship Service Pastors Charles Turner & Crystal Alexander Bar-B-Q Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 3, 2001 • 10am - ? Eat In or Carry Out • Delivery Available Hwys. 601S&801S 336-284-2790 ELVIS will be performing 12-3 pm Auction at 3:30 pm Singing starts at 11 am Ready TO Build Your Home? 0v e r7 0pu\ns • Quality Stick-built HOMES • On Your Lot T h e B e n I I I $93,800 . 3 on. 2 BA, 1804 sq. Ft. Payment as low as SBSl.OO* • U rge Master Suite *' w/Qlamour Both • Beautiful Wood Cablnetti • Kenmore Appliances ^ • Central Heal A Air • Double Pane Windows • Land Purchases A Payoffs can be included Call for your FR EE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. Prequalify for your $1500 Upgrade Uonus. 3232 Situ Creek Parkway, Suite 14 Win«lQn^lcm,NC 27103 336-765-5211 1-800-Ncw-Housc VUIlOurWcbtlie: wwwJlmeriMsHomaPlaoo.oom Take i Virtual Tour ot Several of Our ilotne*. »• n M nM (r wn 10 M |Mn > 2/1 CkMi. OUR BABIES COMEWTTH INSTRUCTIONS F tm it Kiss TKkJf Charfff Model Ofien Tumny Frequently B^. an complicattd. Thac’iMtiyouna vovcoons. At Davis Rrgional tw tupport pvtna cwy itcp oTthe way Mth prenatJ daucs, fiowu pngrvra and a horne vfy( Inm a rc^stered iiu«M Mwhout fb(]gettirig theimpofuntthinplte • abirtimitvmrnifkUwithpmiUMmlJaaaBfBrtfkiH, . ' • ^ , .;V v • afiteMtmk^arual, , y. ’• , .• aanfSnwHtaQbasketflUtiiihuiefiJ^aHitclMitionalbyi, . ' ^ -i • 4Jda»atteekmeJfbfMomanlDiJtoakbntilhi^a^ V '’ ; V',’ • amrr^^fstantopniKtjaianlbafy, cr& Jdhaym m m ltitatilieJixtam In our Spc^ DeiM7 aru, fainiGes learn from eperwKtd labor artd (t wtoorefbrthefmehcs -«^DAVIS R E G IO N A L and thar rtevstiom... it why uy, *^r babies otne with nsoiKtwm... and ii whole tot rnon.” OURTOURS&OASSESj • MonthlyToursareoflmdfbre^eaantpamtnandchcirlwni^men^mti '' • OAJbirthaasMS are tvailabie to prrpart for labor, deCmy, and newborn care. , • BrcattfMdmg Basks das* helps to era^ a rnort «Mcss&l bnas:' • Super SUuigOasi helps prepare libiinp (up tscge 13) (or dw new adc&ioa • Aquamonvnyi and Shap^Monvnyi are speoalisd fitness pregrwns, just for opeoant and new mothcri. • Wiuit Massage dasses lead) pamus how to toodw vtdcornfba their baby. : . . H'fMiptAledbi/dntffflcstfBiranafilM. r0«^0lar(rri|stcrj6rdra^pb»o^ raffled otT, was won by Harmon Ladiam. The proceeds were given 10 Wesley Chapel Church. The quilt, which was made by the women of Farmington UMC, was won by Rick Drock. He gave It back to-the Farmington Church. Don’t forgcl ihol Kathy Miller is taking pictures at her studio to be put in the church directory. You can call her at her home for an appointment. Lash Gaither Happy 1 St Birthday Katie Allen Love, Mommic & Daddy ■♦/ V * y i , * f A Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Bothlehom United Mothodlst Church 321 Redland Road, Advanco Saturday • November 3 5:00 - 7:30 pm Afinirnitm $6 Donations Requested For more lalomutlon call SSS-SOS] (OHIce) 998-1613 (Bothlehom Mossago) neBelttlehemGocdNolghbar Fund provides assistance to tiaso In our community. American Eiqiiess Fixed Annuity - Rate Advantage 3 Pax Deferred l.m is Uie current rote your money can cam Iho first year with the American Express Fixed Annuity - Rato Advantage 3, issued by IDS Ll/e Insurance Company.* Your interest grows quickly on a laX'dercned basis, and )t)u can accumulate money that can guarantee you Income to last a lifetime. In addition, your principal Is guaranteed by IDS LlTe Insurance Company for tlie full life of the annuity and will never earn less Uian the guaranteed minimum of 3X.** 1^) learn mom about the American Express FUed Annuily - Rato Advantage 3, call or write for more facts. There’s no cha^e or obligation. Al Seymour, CRPC FliuinclalAiivlior Sulto 101 25MLowlivUjo<]omii»inRoed Cloiraiions,NC 27012 *Ratfl based on }S0^ . ThU nta ladudciSiKIX utra flnt ]fw interuL Ulnlnum Kuuutocdnts 9.001 **Etri]r surniukr chaise cin mull la Ins of priACiptL lanrvtce ud umullies isnied b]r IDS life loturtnca Compuy. American Bxprtu nnancUl Advixn Umber NASD. Insunnca ind innuity pioducb bnied Iqr IDS life (nwnnn Compiny, Ulniieipolii, UN. in Americin Eiptm company. AmericuEqirwCkxnpanyliiepv^llbmAineifanEiprmnniAciil Adviun Inc. ind ii tto( i trokcf-dctler. 0 ]998-2000Am{aa Expreu noacidd Corpooiioa All rights taserved. FALL CLOSEOUT SALEGoing on MOW! Wicker • Rattan • Wood Furniture Take advantage of these Lane CLOSEOUTS: • 6 piccc Chandler Day group........NOW below COSTl $2,499 ■ 4 picce Montego Day group..........NOW below COSTl $1,699 O ther wicker & ra tta n sunroom & porch furniture now on CLEARANCE by: • Draxun Culler . Henry Link • Designer Wickcr . Lane Weather Master • Classic Rattan . Lloyd Flanders & more! W OOD CLOSEOUT; • Eddie Dauer 5 piece cherry dining group COST plus 10%! • ALL BOD TIM BERUKE in stock NOW at COST plus ' 10%!!! (hurry while supplies last) • Eddie Bauer £i Down bast children's bedroonu by Lane now onCLEARANCEl800-841-1420 • 704.873-2900 FltES detivtry wilhln 4S-mlU radtut . . www.elIenbuigs.coni M 0a<Eritl46 ______ ^ '~^nn«ynnmR<{. OBR 00 Days . MM Mon^Sat InSbUetvUIe 1981 Same As Cuh Uw ,9:30>5:30 CIO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 O bituaries Paul E. Allen 1 Mr. Paul E. Allen, 82. of Cot- haucr Road, Mocksvillc, died at his home Thutsday, Oct. 23,2001. ! Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 28 in Eaton Funeral Phapel, with the Revs. Joel Boyles tind James Stowe officiating, burial was In the Comatzer Unhed Vlctiiodlst Church Cemetery. ■ Memorials: Redland Pcniccos- aiaurch.4302U.S.158E.,Ad. Vance; or Davie Cancer Services, ^22 N. Main St.. Mocksville. I Mr. Allen was bom and raised |n Davie County, the son of the {ate Joseph and Mary Winters /Vilen, and was retired from Reynolds Tobacco Co. He had worked at a milk bottling com* pany in Charlotte and had been a carpenter. He was a member of the Redland Pentecostal Church, where he had served os a church usher. He was a community Sa* maritan and prayer warrior. He was an honorary member of the bornatzer/Dulin Volunteer Fire bepartment. During World War 11, he served in the U.S. Army, where lie was a mess sergeant. ' He was preceded in death by his first wife, Marga Lennemann Allen; his second wife, Katherine hne Allen; a son. Lorry Alien; a sister. Dorothy Honeycutt; and a brother. Roy Q. Alien.. ! Surviving; sons and daughters' in-law. Michael and Karen Allen. Patrick and Michelle Allen and Jerome and Lori Allen, all of Mocksville. Jimmy and Robbie Walker of Westfield and Harold and Wanda Walker of Lexington; daughters and sons'in-law, Viola and Gary Deal of Gibsonvllle, Linda and Barry Herion of Salis bury, Dianne and Gene Grubb. Drenda and Dutch Knoll, Cindy iind Greg Beddard and Shelia and Greg Stanley, all of Mocksville; S sisters, Edna McClary of Rockwell, Margaret Byerly of Lexington. Hazel Estes of Salis bury, Marie Shoaf of Statesville and Nellie Cooper of Winston- Salem; 4 brothers, James Allen of Gastonia, Hathan Allen of Mocks- Ville, Daniel Allen of Asheville ^nd Jerry Allen of Salisbury; 20 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchil dren; and several nieces and neph- Margaret J. Shepherd ; Mrs. Margaret Jordan Shep herd, 81, formerly ofCooleemee, died Thursday. Oct. 25. 2001, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. • Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 27 in Eaton funeral Chapel with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Rick Taylor officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park In Cooleemee. > Mrs. Shepherd was born In Cooleemee. Dec. 6, 1919, to the late Arlie and Mattie Smoot Jor- <^an and was Tctiied from Eilanger M ills in Lexington. She had worked at Erwin Mills In Cool eemee. She was a member of Cooleemee Rrst Baptist Church, \^here she had been a teacher in the children's department, She was d graduate of the Cooleemee High School class of 1938. 1 She was preceded in death by lier husband. Lee Olen Shepherd ui 1983; 2 sisters. Helen Ellis and Sarah Kuhn; and a brother.-Jake Jordan. i Surviving: 2 daughters. Gail Spencer Hutchens of Mocksvillc and Kathie S. Brown of Advance; d son, Lee Shepherd of Cool eemee; 4 grandsons; a great- itranddaughter; a step-grand- daughter; 2 step-great-grandchil- dren; a brother. Bob Jordan of Cooleemee; and several nieces 4nd nephews. Cheyenne Belle Hoots Infant Cheyenne Belle Hoots died Tuesday. Oct. 23, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. Feeding her in death were her great-grandparents, Grover Shugan Sr., T.S. Hoou Jr. and Eva Belle Prevette. Surviving: her parents, Kris and Melanie Hoots, and her brother and sister, Dylan and Dawn Butcher, all of the home; maternal grandparents Guy and Sharon Cloud and 0. Keith and Connie Grubbs; paternal grand parents Robin and VIckey Hoots; maternal great-grandparenu Mar garet Shugart and Joe and Wylene Grubbs: paternal great-grandpar- ents Topsy Hoots and Gene and Maiy Prevette; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. A private graveside service was conducted at Westlawn Gardens of Memory by the Rev. Edward K. Carter. Jack Culver Welborn Mr. Jack Culver Wclbom. 74, of North Wilkesboro, died Mon day, Oct. 22, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center, Winstun-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 24, at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Ferguson with the Revs. Jerry Smith, David Byrd and Sherrill Wellborn offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Welborn was born In Wilkes County. June 24. 1927, to Green Dixon and Nellie Mae Cul ver Welborn. He was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Welbom was a poultry grower and farmer. After retiring from farm ing. he began a used«car business, J&W Used Cars. Mr. Welbom was a past Wilkes County commis sioner and a past member of the Wilkes County Planning Board. Mr. Welbom served on the county and the 10th District Republican committees. He was the past Re publican Precinct Chalmian of Elk 1. Mr. Welborn was farmer of the year recipient and a member of the NC Agricultural Finance commit tee. Survivors: his wife, Madeline Welbom of the home; 2 daughters, Derry Welborn Hendrix of V^lkesboro and Sharon Welborn of Advance; and 2 grandchildren. Memorials: Mount Zion Bap tist, 3560 Mount Zion Road. Ferguson, 28624. Wilmo B. Craft Mrs. Wilma B. Craft. 84. of 1S4 Little John Drive, Advance, the widow of Carl Fletcher Craft, died Sunday, Oct. 28,2001 at her home.' Mrs. Craft was born Jan. 1, 1917 In Surry County to Jon Elijah Butcher and Lula King Butcher. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Survivors: 2sons, Darrell Craft ond wife Glenda of Advance, and Carl K. Craft and wife Mar)’ of Shreveport, La.; 2 grandsons; a great-grandchild; a step great grandchild; 2 sisters, Hazel My ers and malne Hill; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Wednesday, Oct. 31 at Lewisville United Methodist Church Cem etery with the Revs. Greg Little and Michael Waters officiating. Memorials: charity of the donor's choice. Richard Alfred Beedlng Mr. Richard Alfred Beedlng, ’ 75. of Pinebrook School .Road, Mocksville, died early Wednes day moming. Oct. 24.2001 at For syth Medical Center after a short illness. Funeral services were at II a.m. Friday, Oct. 26 in Smith Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Chris Clontz officl- ating. Burial was In the church cemetery with military honors. Memorials: Smith Grove Methodist Building Fund. 3492 U.S. 158 W., Mocksville; or to Relay for Life, c/o Ann Cline, CCD, 148 W. Water St.. Mocks ville. Mr. Beedlng was bom in Davie County on June 27, 1926, to the late Wiley R. and Jewel Taylor Beedlng. He was retired from Furches Motor Co. as new-car sales manager with 20 years of service. He had previously been with Reynolds Tobacco Co., with 21 years of service. Mr. Deeding was a lifelong member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, where he had served in many capacities, including church trustee and on the administrative board. He attended Smith Grove School and later Mocksville High School. During World War II he was a vcwron of the U.S. Army. He was u past commander of the VFW Post 4024. He enjoyed woodworking. Survivors: his wife of 51 years. Deity Danner Seeding; a daugh ter and son*ln*Iaw, Judy D. and Lannie R. Ledford of Winston- Salem; a son and daughter-in-law, Billy R. and Jane M. Deeding of WInston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; 2 brothers. William M. Deeding of Mocks ville and James R. Deeding of Winston-Salem: and several nieces and nephews. .ivAjavM. Funeral H om e '* 6J5Wiltol»iDaitel ModrnfcNC o«)7SI-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE7m)r])onlcd > 416VallcyRd.Mock.svllle^NC 336-751-3X11•OurFamlty Servlnx Vow fumi/y- liOUmimNniXERALUOUE Ruth Spry Veach Mrs. Ruth Spry Veach. 89, of Veach Lane. Mocksville. died Sat urday, Oct. 27, 2001, at her resi dence. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Andrews o^clating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Liberty Methodist Memorial Fund, 141 Liberty Circle. Mocksville. ' Mrs. Veach was bom Dec. 18. 1911. in Davie County to the late Aaron H. and Geneva Mayberry Spry. She had worked for Erwin Mills of Cooleemee, was a long time member of Liberty United Methodist Church, and was a gar dener and fisherman. She was preceded in death by her husband Lester Veach July 21, 1957; a daughter, Betty Sue Will iams; and 3 brothers. Survivors: a daughter, Nancy V. Cook of Mocksville: 3 sons. Johnny Ray Veach of Mocksville, Lester Veach Jr. of Cleveland, Tenn., and Aaron Eugene Veach of Rural Hall: 9 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; 2 half sisters. Dorothy Hauss and Phyllis Spry; and 3 half brothers, Charles. Wayne and Jerry Spry, all of the China Grove. Landis and Kannapolis area; and 2 special friends, Cathy Moore and Hannah Jones. Baptist Church W w r .f. UJOSOmFmjWwiewdn MOW CIntmia Michael Stephen Willard Mr. Michael Stephen Willard, 49, of Yadklnvllle, died Wednes- day. Oct. 24, 2001, at his home after an extended battle with can cer. Mr. NVillard was bom Oct. 25, 1951, In Forsyth County to Everette Lee and Joan Wood Willard Brown. He was a carpen ter by trade and loved fishing. He was preceded in death by his father. Surviving: his son, Michael Stephen (Connie) Willard Jr. of Yadklnvllle: his mother, Joan Wood Brown and stepfather Walter Brown of Yadklnvllle; 2 brothers. Larry (Donna) Willard and Jerry (Marilyn) Willard, both of Advance; 2 stepsisters, Joyce (Gray) Lane of East Dend and Terri (LInwood) Ambrose of Washington, N.C.; a stepbrother, Walter (Lisa) Brown Jr. of Win- ston-Salem; and a nephew. ’ Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at Hanes Baptist Church, Winston- Salem, by the Revs. J.B. Parker and Dennis Connor. Burial fol lowed in the Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memoriols: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. , ,, V. ...... ■ ■ , V 'WaMaksHytlraulla 'I HOSOS& Mlx/ftito^tJ 766-9148 3612 clemmono Road ciemmons •' 35 Bertie Mae Dulin Revel Mrs. Bertie Mae Dulln Revel, 102, of Washington, D.C. and for merly of Advance, died Wednes day, Oct. 24 following a period of illness. She was bom In Davie County, daughter of the late Henry and Mollie Crump Dulin. Her husband, Charlie M. Revel, preceded her In death in 1978. ' Survivors; 2 sons, Albert (Car rie) Revel of Winston-Salem, and Charlie B. (Mary) Revel of Wash ington, D.C. Funeral services were held on Monday, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. at Redland Church of Christ. Minis ter Bernard Revel officiated, and burial followed In the church cem etery. Wlllliiin BUtt AugZOth I9Z8 Nov 1st 1998 Taken from us |ust three jhoif years «go. In our hearts you will remain and not be forgaUen. We love you The Family YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? i iCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e (Dr. Bob Foster’s tormer oHicej Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcncro w ill sec patients In this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbuiy office 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment I . GRAND OPENING S A T U R D A Y N O V E M B E R 3 , 2 0 0 12817 Courtney-Hunteville Rd. Ya(Jkinville, NC 27055 A U n iq u e V ariety o f A ntiq ue s, H o m e D e c o r & C rafts 336-463-2141 NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Carl Lambert, Manager % u make the choices, and we’ll work to exceed your expectations.EA TO N Celebrating 50years of service to llte community 325 North Main St., Mocksville, NC • 751-2H8 . FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 ■ CU Bread Of Life Revival Nov. 4-7 Bread of Life Baptist Church will be holding revival starting on Sunday morning, Nov. 4. and continuing each evening at 7:30 from Sunday-Wednesday. Guest speaker will be the rev. Phil Wagoner. There will be spe cial singing each night The church is located on N.C. 801. just off U.S. 601 North of Mocksville. Dulin Methodist Plans Fall Festival, Revival Dulin United Mclhodlst Church is planning u fall festival for Saturday, Nov. 3 and a revival Nov. 4-7. Food, music and fun games for all ages highlight the festival, which kicks off with a breakfast at 7 a.m. Saturday and ends with a chickcn stew and hayridc at 5:30 p.m. There will be arts and crafts, entertainment and fellowship. Visitors are welcome. The revival begins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, with revival time testi mony. A community fellowship meal is scheduled for 6 p.m., with revival preaching and singing at 7 with the Rev. Brad Braxton, pro fessor at the Wake Forest University Divinity School. Music will be by the Henry Lewis Cathedral Choir from Mt. Pleasant Mission ary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. On Monday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m., the Rev. Dan Martin, pastor of Newton First United Methodist Church, will preach, with singing by Cabot Lapradd, a Christian entertainer. At 7 on Tuesday, Nov. 6, the Rev. Charles Kyker, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church in Hickory, will prcach, with music by the Dulin Quartet. Wiednesday night’s servicc will be a time of revival and praise. To learn more, call 998-5409 or visit the website: www.dullnumc.org. Smith Grove Methodist Bake ^Sale, Bazaar Is This Weel<end Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 3492 U.S. 138, Mocks ville, will have a bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 3 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Ham and sausage biscuits will be served for breakfast, and bar becue plates and sandwiches and hotdogs will be served for lunch, eat-in or take-oul. Crafts, baked and canned Items, homemade bread, Christmas •ornaments and pecons ore among the items to be sold at the bazaar. Proceeds will go to the building fund. B a z a a r N o v . 1 0 A t M o c k s M e th o d is t A bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, from 6:30 a.m.-noon at Mocks Methodist Church, off N.C. 801, three miles from U.S. 158, Advance. A country ham and tenderloin breakfast stans the day from 6:30- 10:30, will a silent auction featuring theme baskets at 11:30. There will be a yard sale, crafts, a bake sale, produce, household items,, children's games. Krispy Krcme doughnuts and fried pies. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Call 998-5518. Singing Saturday At Believers The Good News Singers will be featured at a southern gospel sing Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning at 7 p.m. at Believers Sonship Tabernacle, Cana Road. Mockslvlle. Brother Jerry Couch is pastor. MARESCOH0MEIMPR0VEMEN1 •Cuitom Dicki.Scrggn lootnit U lfH iii-lleiiiifilliiik loMt ■tnovaUHS'Ciniorttt Biraats'Ggneral ■epilit'Cill FaiMot ‘Wc Listen To What You W ant’ Redland Church o f Christ 4302 US Highway 158 Advance, North Carolina 27006 A Friendly Church with a Vital Mesaage Sunday Servl(»s 10:00 AM - Bible Study 11;00AM -MorningWorship 6;00PM - Evening Worihlp W gjresjayS sivlces 7:00 PM-Bible study Suntiav Radio Program 8:30 AM WDSL WE ARE CURRENTLY PROVIDING TRANSPORTATION to our Sunday Moming Bible Study & Worship Service. Cali 998.3918 WE CARE.... about your family's spiritual well being. flme me a/ti stuiy the \^cri of Qii v/ith us. Stabtus sk H' that Mreii hnu^t uf in (hurdi selicm mi Oi mrt. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek PrimlllveBaptlit Church, No Creek Church Ro ad, MocksvUle. Second&tourth Sundays. 10:30a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and confer* once, 1 ;30 pjn. Pastor. Ekler Eugene Bennett. EagleHelghteChurch, 10a.m. Sun day worihip, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bii)(e study. Casual dress, contemporary mu«lc4wor»hip.5103U.S. 158. Hins dale. Moekivllle Wesleyan Church: Hos- pitaiStreet,SundaySchool.9:4Sa.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Qeorga Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Methodiit Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday Schoot. 11, Worship. 9:45 a.m.. Pas tor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United MeUiodUt Churchi U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Cames. 751-27C4. ChikJcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12}. 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. t^ocated in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. CooleemeeChurchof God: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice. 10:45 a.m. Toes. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For inlo about transportation, call Brother Dale Breldinger at 284-2180. Cornatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Hardd Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: Qeth«tClmhRd.Worship,9'.45a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.D. Warner, pastor. AdvanceUnltedMethodlstChurch: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. II a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Chiklers. tu)cated In downtown Ad vance. Farmington United Methodist Chufch:Sunday School. 10a.m. Wor ship, 11 a.m. 1939 Famiington Rd. 990-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hai Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pas tor, John ArxJrews. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChiMren's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor. Rev. Dennis 8. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleomee. Worsh.'p: 9:30a.m.ChUdron's Sunday School, 10:45... , , Community Baptist Church: Sun day School, 10a.m. SundayWorshIp, 11. Evening service. 6 p.m. Wednes day Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hllladale United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contempo rary worship sen^s Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseland (chiWren’s ministiy-Slh grade). Youth meelings, Wednesday nighU, Impact (jr. high} at 5:30; Axis (sr. high} at Tuesdaysat6:30.MkhveekOHill$dal6 senrice Wednesday, 6:30/ Bible stud ies, drama, worship team, couples, singles, women's, men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt. director ol student ministries. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: WorshlpSenrice: 10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Sn^er. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School; 10am. Wor ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boytes. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun day School; 9:15 a.m. Interim Paslon Rev. Glenn Reichley. 751-5419. Web Address: http://www.mindspring.com/ ^'hofycfoss/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. St Worship; 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ever^: Choristers (grades 1 -5} & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United MethodlstChurch,iust oti N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Chun:h & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Stfxtay wor ship; 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. SmlthGroveMethodlstChurch;3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clont2. Sunday School: 10 a.m„ wor ship, 11. Chikf ren's minist^. Before and alter school programs. 040-5296. Hillsdale BapUstChurch: Sunday Wor ship, 9 & 10:30 aa.m., Sw>day Bible Sttidy. 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fel- towshrp Meal, 6 p.m. chiklron's youth activities, prayermeeting,6:30p.m. Pas tor R.T. AMerman. 940-6616. Minister of Musk:, Brent Helton. 4815U.S.158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy.601 N.SundaySer- vices, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P, Church, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. We*)esday night Bible study, 5 p. m. Pastor EBzabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrfck Mock. Women's Aux. 4 Broth erhood Bible Study. 1 si & 3n1 Thursday. UbertyUnitedMethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. EartySundayWorship Ser vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format Traditk^nat service, 10:55a.m.305N.MainSt336- 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun day worship. 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor; Jerry L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. BethiehemUnited MethodlstChurch: Sunday early worship, 6:45 a.m.; Sun day School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: beihumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A. Milling Rd., 7 p.m., Thursdays. Bish^ T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. SaturdaySenfices; Sabbalh School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pjn. Pastor EkJer Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m„ WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 6- 8:30 a.m.,WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45a.m. Worship, 11 a.m„ 7p.m. Wednesday PrayeriBible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Shetfiekj Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a m. 492-2963. Pastor. RonakJ Loe. BIxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Comatzor Rd„ Sun. School9:45a.m„ Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rev, Carol Anne Jackson, 998- 6813. Dulln UiUted Methodtst Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 996-5409, Pas tor DavM Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St. Sunday Scho^, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Kkls Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home BIbleStudles.by Randy How ell. i^am the truth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m., Team Kkls Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First BBptlstChurch,284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Study0:45ajn., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p,m.,Youth.6p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor, Richard Taykjr, Music minister, Regina Chandler. Youth pas tor, John Malek. MocksvllieSecondPresbyterian.400 Pine St Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Uach.75M410 St Francis of Asslssi, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday vigll, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. S^nish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Bibk) Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998- 3826. Women's Fellowship, 2nd Tues day every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, can for details. Blaise BaptlstChurch,U.S.601 North across from Horn's Tnjck Slop. Mocks ville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Mom'ing worship; 11 a.m. Pastor Rev.DonakiRayJenklns.7S1-0597. ' Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth InChrist, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.nt Pastor Rev, Jack Waltaco. Heaven Bound Pull Gospel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (be- skle Cenlor Rre Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 098-6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St. Mocksvyie. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55a.m. Wednes day Prayer Service, Noon. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor ship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sun- > day6p.m.998-B306. Comatzer Baptlat Church, 1372 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, l0a.m..Worshlp,1 l:evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. NewUnlon MethodlstChurch, 1869 Shefflekl Rd., at County Line Rd. Ser vices; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School as sembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. l|amesBaptistChureh,ShelfieklRd., Mocksville. Sunday School,9:4So.m., Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust St John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anttw\y Ftooman. AdvanceFlrstBeptistChurch, 1938 N.C.801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998- 6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shinault 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory BaptistChurch.MkhvaySt, Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day AdventlstChurch,Min ing Road. MocksviOe. Sabbath School, Saturday,9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C.801 N..Advance.SundaySchool. 9:30-10:45a.m.Worsh^, 11 a.m. 998- 4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Little. YadWnValleyBaptlstChurch. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pas tor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7;30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Moming Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames. Mt Sinai AME Zion Church, 468 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sun day School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bit^o study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Uving God, 2121 ComaUer Rd„ Advance. Pas tor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship. SitfKiay 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road otf Davie Acad emy Rd. Worship, Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames, minister, Piney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd. Advance. Sunday Schocd, 10 a.m.. Wor ship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Gk)ver, 998-7316. filew Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pas tor. Nettye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m., Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessor prayer. 6 p.m. True Ught Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Pastor Steven W. Dalton. SundaySchool, 10a.m., worship, 11. 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Recently home after 33 days In the Middle East, (lying rcfuelipg missions as a (light engineer as part of the I Enduring Freedom campaign, York knows that It I won't be long before he goes out again.I But he'll be ready, as were the other members I of Ills crew from the 76th A ir Refueling Squad. I Tliey are the guys who fly the huge airplanes I filled with fuel, and transfer that' fuel - In (light - I to the bombers. I Although he can't speak much about where he I was and what the missions were, York did say. that operations went off “ without a hitch.” York and his wife Melinda lost week visited . students at Plnebrook Elementary School where their children, Austin, 6, and Ashton, 11, attend. The questions the students asked were some times serious and sometimes amusing. The emotion they showed was overwhelming. One asked him why he volunteered. “ I said the reason is to protect your freedom, so you can go to whatever church you want to go to.” York said. After talking a class of third graders, the students rose and sand “I’m Glad To Be An American." “I cried," he said. "Oh, I cried. I told them I just want to hug cvciy one of you." And he did. A lO-yearAIr Force veteran before switching to the Reserves, York has:8au Panama, Africa. "You name it, I’ve been there." The hardest part Is leaving his family. Telephone calls home arc few, and bniy last for a minute. His family doesn’t even know where he is stationed. ilils operatioti has spcclal meaning, because of what was done to the United States. Several commercial pilots arc among the volunteers. He’s read the Koran, and understands more than some the thoughts behind the terrorists. “Everyone should read the Koran and see what we’re up against." , York Is adamant In his opposition to the way women arc treated in Afghanistan. He told this story to the young giri students. “Their dogs are more important than you are. Women are going to jail for teaching their girls to read and write. “ It ripped me apart, 1 was ready to go,!' While he was gone, his wife Melinda wore a yellow ribbon, and had one attached to her van. "The day he came home and hugged me, the ribbon fell off." “Had it not been for a good strong family unit, and a good strong church (Hillsdale Baptist)... we couldn’t have done it," he said. “ I've been on everybody’s prayer list, and I thank them from the bottom of my heart. The prayers, that’s what gets us through." York poses with his daughter and her classmates. ms iti- " a ,, Melinda Y o* shows the patrlotlo pins made by the students. YYork shows the (lag he bought to wave from the airplane as his crew arrived back In the United i .:..J_______________________■___________________________---------------------------'.---A V j . . . ...............................— 4)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 ' Cornotzer Elementary Students Joined In s day of Tun ttventt thU week for thtW ?t\\ Fletd Day. Along with old favorites like ice and sack race. PE Teacher, Tftmmy Reavls, o^anlzed seasonal activiiies with the Haystack Hurdles, Ghost Target throwing. Circle the Haystack and Soccer Dribbling Pumpkins. Ms. Reavis thanks the parent volunteers who helped make the day a success. As part of the day cafeteria suff grilled hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch. *■ ThesecondgradeclassesofMrs. Robinson, Mrs. McDaniel, and Mrs. dullins each held a Class Fair. Par* ems joined to help man booths which included making caramel apples, good luck charms, mosaic ducks, quilled pictures, quilts, and tin punch. There were three game booths. Pick-a-Duck, Ring Toss, and Paddleball. The fair was the concluding activity for a unit of study on fail. Students read the books "Picking Apples and Pump* ' kins", "Daniel's Duck",and "Ox* Cart Man." Each second grade stu« dent also researched the life of a famous American and presented o report to the class. Along with the report students decorated a pump* kin to resemble their famous person. The pumpkins were put on display in the second and third grade hall. Media students have enjoyed "going batsl" Children in kindergar* ten through third grade learned about the world of bats using fic tion and nonfiction materials. They -enjoyed."Bat Jamboree" by Kathi Appeit, "Little Bat* by Tania Cox, and “Welcome" by Kevin O'Malley. Fourth and fifth grade students learned obout some N.C. legends written by Nancy Roberts. Media Center Coordinator Debbie Archer tiianks parents and students formak* liig the Book Falra success. ^ Wendy DeLury's fourth grade communications class finished reading the book "Five Brave Ex* piorers." Afterwards they wrote about the meaning of bravery and discussed how it applied to current events. Her fifth grade communica* t(ons class wrote essays about how the community has responded to the eVents of Sept. 11. They are work* ing to complete an Intemet*btued activity to learn more about the at* tack on America. Spanish Teacher Debra Woo* druff represented Davie Schools at the 2001 conference of the Foreign Language Association of N.C. In Raleigh. The theme was "Living . Languages: From the Classroom to the Community." She participated in sessions and workshops oflfered by experts In foreign language in struction to help enhance and update. methods and skills and to empha* size the Importance of foreign Ian* guages In t(^a/s global society. Dr. Michael E Ward, state; superinten* dent of public instruction, made the address, " A Smaller World, A LargerCommunity", illustrating the need for the study of foreign Ian* guages and cultures in a changing world. The two day conference fea tured presentations by members of N.C. chapters of national language organizations. 'The developmental class of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs. Ratledge, Mrs. Nagel, and Mrs. Cheek has been busy during October studying ani mals and autumn things.They deco rated the hallway outside their class with pumpkins made from various shapes, a fall leaf collage, feathered ducks and cotton ball sheep. School Counselor. Mrs. Crosby, took the class on imaginary trips to the ocean and the zoo. Students worked with shapes and textures in art. making leaf pictures and pumpkin scenes. They made animal foorprint pic tures, pumpkin prints and Hallow een scenes with speech therapist Mrs. Schwengel and occupational therapist Mrs. Deaton. The children also look a nature walk outside the school during which they collected leaves, branches and nuts to make autumn collages. In PE the students have enjoyed playing with their" PE Buddies", students from Mrs. Byerly's third grade class. Cougars of the Week: Ashley Bamhardt. Caleb Foote. Elizabeth Almazan, Andrew Workmah, Am* ber Link, Ashleigh Scariett, Dylan Andrade. Johnathan Mason, Brady Link, Christopher Gobble, Ruby Mendoza-Garcia, Gabriela Ignacio, Hunter Devine, Brandon Brown. Jamie Cook. Xavier Duiin. Jordan Autry, Jose Barona, Sydney Crawford, Shyteek Brpwn, and Emily SincUlr. Cougars of the Month: Ryan Hepler. Savanna Thomas, Matthew Walker, Nathaniel Tutlerow. Josh Barney, Nicolas Benitez, Daniel Benitez. Corey Randall, Gerald Whitaker, Kelsey Gordon. Brittany Mosier, Diana RodrigueZ'Salgado. Hunter Devine, Leonel Rodriguez. Kendell Lambert. Gerald Stakely, Rosa Flores, Yuli Nava. Sydney Crawford . Shyteek Brown, and Mella Sheets. These studenu will be the guests of the Mocksyllle Women's Club at a lunch at the school on Friday. Nov. 1 Aremlnder to parents:Thursday, Nov. 1, WInston-Salem Symphony Orchestra, brass and percussion en* semble visit 3rd grade; -'Hjesday, Nov. 6.Venezia's Night; Monday, Nov. 19, McDonald's Night. William R. Davie Elementary KIndergartners who had perfect attendance the first nine weeks of their school career are: Wiley Bally, MIchaela Boger, Ada Caballero, Franciso Chame, Justice Childress, Uriel Gamez, Daniel Gonzalez, Julio Guiierrez, Victor Gutierrez, Lauren Hobson, Ross Hon'ner. Ma'i- thew Keenan, Nuthan Lee. Chloe Mabe, Zulema Martinez, Steven McBride. Misty McEwen, Samuel Nesbit. Kristen Ramsey. Megan R atliff, Kyle Stevens, Joseph Whitaker, and Brooke Young. Citizens of the Week for the week of Oct 23*26: Courtney Jones, Kolln Andrews, Sebasiain Sturdivant, Shelby Mast, Payton Kelly, Cruz Keller, Brandi Ferrebee, David Wagoner. Gisola Gullterez* Carol, Jalessa West, Jeremy Thomp* son. Peyton Blackley, Sissy Baridey, Spencer Lannlng. Pattie Kurfees, Justin Swaim. and Hn'any Short. Citizenship Luncheon was held for students chosen Citizens of the Month on Wednesday,Oct.31. Stu dents and guests ale at special tables set up in the cafeteria. Students par- . ticipailng from kindergarten were Sam Nesbit, Becca Ferebee, Alex Gobble, Misty McEwen, Courtney Jones, Avery Brown, Sarah Myers, Jamie Willis, Maggie Meagher, Kolin Andrews, Nicole Hernandez, Todd McBride, Bobby Joe Thompkins. Brooke Young, and Sebastian Sturdivant.' First graders were Nicole Hernandez^ Christian . Cook, Sherri Parks, Dalton Scherer, Shelby Mast, Evan Cave. Maggie BBmeycastle,lVlcrShofrner, Karen Diaz, Payton Kelly, TVler Wooten Taylor Jordan, Alex Espinoza, Brooke Wallace, and Cruz Keller. Students In second grade chosen were Logan Brownl Jennifer Jordan. Courtney Grannaman, Jacob Whitaker. Brandi Ferebee, Zachary Lawrence, Bailey Carpenter. Jenni fer Guerrero, Mary Ferebee and David Wagner. Third graders were •Candice Clark, Jarrett Wallace. Austen Gobble, Brenda Hernandez. Jalessa West, Mary Beth Sherrill. , Ashley Shrewsbury, Nick Cliluffo, Ashley Malloy, Jeremy Thompson, Heaven Shoffner, Matthew Dyson. Carolina . Oliva-Hernandez. Cameron Sheppard, and Peyton Blakley. Fourth and fifth graders were Ashley Hutchins, Brittany Draughn. Hannah Hendrix, Nina Lofton. Sissy Barkley. Matthew Speer, Kalee Trlvltte, Danielle Young, Kasey Ireland. Spencer Lannlng, Paula Romero, Maddie Hunt, Alyson Jordan, Dustin Ratledge, Pattie Kurfees, Johnny Stephens, John Lattlmore, Alan Shrewsbury, Justin Swaim. Samantha Contos, Lewis Favre, Nathan Hutchens. Alhondra Gutlerez. and H^any Short. During the first quarter, art stu dents under the direction of Joan Meons have experimented with various art mediums, inspired by the masters of the 20th century. In the fifth grades students studied archi tecture of the South and learned about period genre painting by American artist Jerome Thompson (from Charlotte's Mint Museum). In fourth grade they studied portraiture In water color and Op Art, an Inven tive modern style popular in the 1960s and influential in design to day. In third grade students studied landscapes and one point perspec* tive in pastel. Still life watercolor paintings featured flowers with tex tures. The most exciting project was 0 batik leaf design. Second grades have worked with watercolors also. Their favorite project was a plaster sculpture ofabirdhouse. First grad ers have been making scarecrows with folded colored papers and mo* sale pumpkins to celebrate the sea son. The kindergartners have cel ebrated the season with paper mo saic pumpkiiU and imagination hats for the letter H. Each week they are learning something new, having fun with colors and patterns. They learned that the American flag is de* signed on an AB pattern. All classes participated In a circle of hope with autographed red, white and blue paper chains linked with gold ones to show unity and concern for the heroes and victims of Sept. 11 at a flag ceremony led by assistant prin* cipal, Dallas Nance. During No* vember-December, art w ill be dis* played at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. The Math Club met for the first time this year. The fifth grade met Oct. 25, and the fourth grade met Oct. 26. Fourth and nf\h grade stu* dents qualify for this club by mak* Ing 100 on a math facts test and meet periodically to do math activities with club sponsor Linda Barnette. Students who have made Math Club are: Tiffany Short, Justin Keaton, Sidney Henry, Craig Draughn, Brandi Cockerham, Halie Cartner. Scott Barkley, Nancy Al* exander, Jo^h Atkins, Amber Wagner. Charile Boger, Caroline Carter, Nila Bledsoe, Ashley Woodie, Alan Shrewsbury, Natasha Wilson. Trey, Preston, Brian Fuentes, Clark Dalton. Kelli Parks, Breck Want, Sara Childress. Spen* cer Lannlng, Samantha Tarieton, Michael Tilley. Jacob Draughn, Brittannie Ball, Danielle Young. Kalee Trivitte, Megan Medford. Krysul Beam, Allison Wood. DJ. Myers, Matthew Speer. Kasey Ire land, Ryan Barneycastle, Dylan Stumbo, Nancy Zheng, Hannah Hendrix. Clint Mast, Courtney Wil* Hams, Heather Scherer, Travis Norris, Emily Whitaker, Paula Romero, Maddie Hunt, Jessica Blackburn and Luke Naylor. Bus, Car and Van Riders for the Month were rewarded with an ice* crcam treat: Josh Hutchins, Ty Curry, Josh Chunn, Leslie Ibyior, Dylan Whitesides, Biany Rogel, Andrew Lee. Mary Kate Beck. Jer* emy Thompson, Nancy Alexander. Cody Boger. Kasey Ireland. Josh Potu,Tiffany Boger, lyier Shoffner, Jenna Dowell, Aubrey Apperson, Sherri Parks. Dylan Stumbo. Nila Bledsoe, Josh Gammons, Megan Medford. Nina Dalton, Roberto Mantayo, Ashley Peacock. Alan Spry, Kaley Keaton, Charile Boger,. Amber Wagner, John Lattlmore,» Brittany Draughn. Alex Esplnzo, Giselle Hernandez, Ellas Mojica, Joanna Lucero, Uriel Gomez, Alhondra Gutlerez, Juan Lorenzo, Branda Hernandez. Courtney Jones, Micheala Boger, Jamie Willis, and Jacob Draughn. ; Students observed National School Lunch Week Oct. 15-18and won lots of prizes. The theme was reading. Classes made book worm headbands to wear on one of the days. Participating classes had their names put in for a drawing of free ice-cream. The classes that won were Alyce Bagshaw's. second grade. Kris Donley's third grade, and Denise Baugh's flnt grade. Stu dents worked a Word Search and winners were Autumn Barber. Scott Barkley, Elias Mojica, Mariah Lyons, Nick White,TV Currie, Mack Britt, Carolina Herandez, Wesley Paugh, J.C. Webb, Bere Patino, Au tumn Church. Anna Carter. Ashley Ibrarra. Danielle Young, Amber Carrion, Nancy Alexander. Joanna Lucero, Krystal Caudle, Jerrick McKnIght, Krystal Bean,. Junior Arcos, Jonathan Chaffin, JuHo Lanzo, Marissa Cliluffo, Mary Ferebee,'ftylor Proffitt, and Brooke Wallace. Alyce Bagshaw. Sue Ireland. Kathy Mannlno. and all their sec ond grade students thank Caroline and Archie Jones for helping the - class with a presentation on Chile during the Hispanic Heritage Day Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were gracious to share their Chilean momentos with students and talked to the classes about living in Chile several years ago. Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week of Oct. 15*18: Andrew Ue and Mary Kate Beck, Tyler Shoffner, Jenne Dowell, Zack Car* rion, Nina Dalton, John Lattlmore, Brittany Draughn. Juan Lorenzo, Continued On Page D3 207 North Carolina Circle 4QR Santoo Rivor house, opp. 2.775SI. 3 lul OA wML Msuite Ijtfao Wk*. nook, tofm. \J\, ovonbod dble QoraQo. nn. bonus rm upstairs. 12x12 bUg. $259,900 C A U JANE 141 RalntnM Road - Croat lamay homol 3.127 *1. 40n. 30A. k)oal lor loroo lomiV. EicoOeni kxatoin In quiot netQhborhood. Fid baaorrwnt w^iame room & w«l bar. $259,000. C A U KEN. HOWARD iHtaw REALTY ^ 330 S. Salisbut)' 51. IComer Mwys. 601 & M l M ocksville, NC 27028 Qf{icc!lnurs;Mondj)-rridjytM) • Sjturdj\ ‘J-12 • SunJjv UyAppt. 275 Madison Rd**9ac.w/ stroami 20x60 4 bay oarage & addttional 20xG0 w/3 itata lor Imos. 2 story. 4M . 30A. brick home. 2 ^)l», (ton. oarage, deck & front porch. $249,000. CALL EVELYN. 167 Mockingbird LnKiBR, ZBAsedudod V816a&«mocM bC BamL w/double garage & den. MBR & Ln M/kxVate dock Slone fplc. In Ut. MBA wj^ttod tut), stream & more. $184,500. CAUJANE 295 l]amet Ch. Rd. - Beautiful (armslyle hoiao with wrap around p o ^ SBR. 20A. taslofuly derorated. onfy 1 year oU. 2 car detached garage. Convontonc® w/ atmosphere. $174,900. CALL KEN. 222 Byerty Chapel Rd. - Mini (arm w/rtlco log homo on 4.8Ac, loncod pasture areas. 2 stal bom w/tack rm, tumout shod & out b)dg. bam & bktg. have water & okwt Waitng ky youl $145,000 C AU JAN E 1334 North Main S t - Spacious brick rancher w/lul basomonl 30R, 26A. kxmoi fvWig room, linishod & heated basemeflt, loncod back yard, den w/nrepiaco. $138,900 CALL JANE. 508 Duke Whitaker Rd. - 14 aaes to be surveyed oil larger tract with 1095. 30R. 2QA. Uberty doubkiwide. Aaeago b wooded, sloping with BUeam. $120,500. CAUJANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court - ijKated in great neighborhood doso 10 MO. 3Ba 2BA, hardwood floors In largo oat-in- kitch.. largo LR w ^ logs In r.reptac«. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. 129 Niblick C t, Advanea- Ll(e new home In duster cort¥nun#y. 30a 20A. fU waSi out bsmi with studded waib A workshop. New plantation blinds, floored attic space. $209,900. C A U CONNIE. Lot 16, l^n q u llity Ln. Harmony ** Wonderful floor plan in 12S0 s f. homewfth 3BR. 2t)A, targe fvlng room with cathedral ceilings, two car garage, front porch, deck. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. SSI I 173 Hickory Treo R oad-Great soM fover - near schoolGreat spM fo:^ - near school. 2074 square fed 3 bedrooms. 2 balTts. Great iving space and wooded lot Al- tor M $124,900. C A U MARY. 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nica brick ranch style home conveniently located dose to town, 3BR, UOA. living room, den. lari^ kitchen, dock. $119,900. CALL MARY. 126 Edison Street - Affordable, now construction In town. TNs 30a 2BA. rancher htatues a lar^ open Bving area, dock off Ulchon. singio carport and large back yard. $94,500 CALL JANE. 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1340 linishod SF. 3Ba 1BA, new out-bUg.. perfect for own bus., 40x30 concreio Hr, wired, Insulated, plumbod tor bath, top ktvel ol house unfMshed w/ 7TOSF $92,900CALLMARY 177 Falnvay Road - Wc* kepi fam»y home in estabbshed nbhd. 3BR. 2QA, fresh point & now carpoL Nee tot with outbuiUing on quiel street near 1-40. $119,500. CALLJAN& 176 Byeriy Chapel Rd.- ■06 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. Addii Ac. avail 36R, 2B^ wood skk>d exterior w/now tin roof, Ig. front & bad( porches. nk» out btog. A kennel area $92,500 C A U JANE 141 Dakota Lane - Need a ime eibow room? 1995 (M foatures IBSCKsq. fl 38R. 2BA, formal LR & DR. cczy den w/ 1 ^ . pkis: 5.5 AC ol open, grossed land. Priced to sell $109,900. CALL JANE. 601 Gladstone Rd -IfTvnaculate 38R, 1.5BA. bridt ranch, spadous eat-in kitch., ' brick fplc. In LR. covered deck, lgoutbidg.&l.3AClolwnhk>ls of shade. Huriyl $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 114 Autumn Court - bnmaadale, aimosi new, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on large tot in rural Oavki County. $104,500. CAUJANE. 504 Fairfield Rd - Nica ranch style home wfeirde drtve tocated on 22SAc. 3BR. 1BA, gardea basemert, carport, eitra space aval, tor mobOo home. provkSng rental Income. $95,500 C A U EVELYN 1913 Gough Stewart R d.- 3DR. 2QA nuKher In deskeabto Courtney area. Doubto anached garage, free stand wood stove on stone heanh, gas pac w C/A. on nice tot & dead end street $92,000. CAUJANE. 179 Forrest Ln - 2BR, lOA, otoer home w/lots of charader. Many hVmod ftoors, large kitch.. firepiaco in LR, covered back, porch wAveezoway to carport’ part basement for storage. $87,500. C A U JANE. 145 Duke St, Cooleemee Updated mill viflago .conage. very nioo landscaping on a comer, endosod porches, tirde drtvo, al appiiancas, 2BR, 2BA, bonus room. Qreal tocatloa $69,900. C A U KEN. 112 Raymond S t-3 B a iit BA cozy cottage, conventonUy tocated In town. Heal pump only 3 years okl. 6x16 storage bldg. •priced betow appralsaP Poss. Lots a m i La n d a n d R r.\TA i s 111 Joyner Si - Historto Cooleemee. 2Ba 1BA. targe shaded tol on qukit SL Recent updates indude virtyl s k ^ , tome windows, gas pac, roof, now floor covortngs & point $61,500 C A U JANE 119 Yadkin St, CooleemeeGreat bi;yl 2BR. 1BA cottage, washer, range, dryer and refrigerator. Good, move-in condittoa Carpet over wood ftoors. On very qutol ttroel, $49,900. CALL KEN. Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WILL DIV10L9I.97 Ac. S386.259Hidden Valley-------------t(k Ac., Lots 81 9 $56,000Milling Road___________________Ac. 140,000Hwy.601H (bypass)____ ------------ Hwy.60INl-Hwy.158_____.'nirrentlneChurcL Randolph Countv... OflBtthelCh.Rd...BysrtyC ^9.76Ac4/'$675,000 ^37.54AAc. $150,000 RENTAL PRQPERTIBS956 Avon Street_____________________$450 P/M7339Hwy.e01S----------------;__________(450 PAI 153 Centef ctrct*—-............................p/U 280 Society Rd- Truly bettor than new! 2BR. 2BA. laurilry. screened porch, 2 stal carport, itoraoe bUg.. appNancos, .60 aae W, toss than 2 miles from Oavle Cty. a MO In Slatosvffio. $41,900. C A U LEE 4350 Hwy. 158 ** Locatton. locatton, Locatton! Near Rodiand Rd. 1.SAC3. with new doublewtoe -flAc. to bo sokJ separate or with home. C A U EVELYN. C.ill us at (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 t>r \ isil our Website wvvw.how.irdre.ilty.com Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - D^- Continued From Page D2 Brenda Hernandez, and Jacob Draughn. Studenu have been celftbrailng Spirit Week. The Student Council came up with the ideas. On Mon* day, siudenu didn't even have to dresi Tor school. They wore (heir pajamas. On TVesday,!! was sports day so siudenls wore jerseys for iheir favorite team and also got to wear hau. Wednesday Is the day that they chose for a patriotic day so patriotic colors are being worn. Thursday is a wonderful tacky day. No teiling whai will be seen. Ttie last day of the week is school col* f ors day (red, black, or white). The ' fun week was planned to celebrate the Harvest Festival on Friday, Nov. 2. Everyone Is invited to a fun-filled evening beginning at 5:30 with hotdogs and hamburgers. Shady Grove Elementary The second annual Fall Festival was held Saturday. Oct. 27, from 10 a.m.-2p.m. ThePTA thanks par* ents and teachers who volunteered to help out with the games * the fes* tival would not have been possible without you. Thanks also to all the people who rented booths and served food. The PTA Hospitality Committee provided lunch for the teachers Oct. 18, during parent*teachcr confer* ences. The DIood Drive will be Satur* day, Nov. 17. A sign-up sheet Is up in the office'on the PTA bulletin board. Thanks to all the families who attended Skate Night onTues* day, Oct. 30, also, continue to eat at Venezia's on Monday nights. The first grade classes went on a field trip to Patterson Farm in China Grove, seeing a slide show in the bam. feeding the animals, and making a scarecrow. They went on a hayride around the fields where they saw a pond, the Irrigation hoses, fields being readied for plant ing. a pony, and low of tovtatoei.. Each class received a larg^.Vliisi.' pumpkin and scarecrow.that'they-' had made. Each child also chose' their own pumpkin whicji they uted back at school for "pumpkin math.’V - After visiting the farm, the children • had a picnic lunch at Sloan Park. They saw the old m ill whh the wa* ^ ter wheel turning. They played on * the playground before returning to , school. Students of the Week for Oct. 22*26: Britani Peterson, Danielle Hall, Katie Roberts, Christopher Robertson. Jill Duffner, Sherill Oambill. Steven Mitcliem, Jake Whitley, Megan O'Connell, Bran* don Barrans, Daniel Needs, Casey Barnes, Jarob Kalle, Matthew Mills, Julia Juhasy, Hannah Duncan, Lauren West, Dylan Teper, Jenny Miller, Paul Dobson, Jacob Robert son. and Lauren Caudill. Central Davie Education Center Developmental Day I student of the week Is Draylen Clement. Stu dents have been learning about pumpkins. A special friend put pumpkins in the “field'' and students picked their own. They made a scarecrow. They stuffed a shin and panw with newspaper and did some magic and created a scarecrow. The children In Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's prekindergarten class have continued doing activities with fail harvest. They made a Mr. Boo scarecrow, They wrote a story about Mr. Boo learning to do the right things with Stranger Danger and how to make teaming fun at school. Student of the week is Christian Childress, and student of the month Is Charles Lewis. Developmental Day II student of the week is Kayla Stribllng. Ms. Brandi's class visited their “pump kin patch" and picked a pumpkin. Then, they painted their pumpkins. Tliey read books about Halloween costumes and talked about what eachof them wanu to be for Hallow* een. They looked at Halloween ani*' mals like cats, bats and spiders. They focused on the number 1. Head Stan II siudent of the week is Nicole Lusk. She is 4 years odi and loves to draw, paint and play in the housekeeping area. Studenu dis* cussed the unit children with dis abilities. They talked about speech, hearing, vision, and physical impair ment. They read the books "My r Buddy" and "Someone’s Special Just Like You" to emphasize that while people may not be alike, they ' are special In iheir own wayi. Cooleemee Elementary Fifth grade students in Mrs. Fleming’s class are completing their unit on weather. Studenu have their weather instrumenu they created on ’ Continued On Page D5 PInebrook Elementary teacher Roxanne Dalton and her filth grade students show olf the books they are donating to the Ronald McDonald House and Brenner's Children’s Hospital. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Just Read It PInebrook Fifth Grade Class Reads 8,879 Pages Pincbrook Elementary fifth graders In Roxunnc Dalton's class read 8,879 pages in 29 days. Their efrorts arc paying olT for children and adults who visit the Ronald McDonald House and Brenner's Children's Hospi tal. The Pinebrook students got money for reading. They solic ited a per page pricc on pledges, and when the reading was done, they collcctcd the money The proceeds were used to buy books for the two charities. "I am very proud of them," the tcachcr said. “ It exceeded any thing I could have imagined." Part of the Book It program, it is designed lo encourage read ing while giving the students a sense of what it is like to help others. Many of the students and their parents spent last weekend delivering some 160 books to the Ronald McDonald House and W Brenner's. Allie Hendrix led the way, reading more than 1,833 pages. Her favorite book; ‘There's a Boy in the Girl's Bathroom." "I like reading, sometimes," Allie said. "It’s OK. I wanted to help s o ijjo f those kids out there." Josh Disher read 930 pages. His favorite book; ’The School Is Falling Down." “ It doesn’t really (fall)," Josh said, "You have to read it to find out what happened." ’The books going to charities arc geared for the very young, and for teen-agers. They arc fun books, educational books, and, books that deal with the serious subjects those children facc r. such as sickness and death of a loved one. Smart Kids Keep up with what’s happening in Davie schools every week with a subsciiption to the Enterprise, and have the news delivered to your mailbox. Send $20 for a l year subscription to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 " “x”'Mocksville. NC 27028 iitnt!Ri>t«ns>,^BCORD In M ocksville 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 in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m w w w .P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m OPEN HOUSE i : x T R A V A C ; A N Z A ! Oak RMge Farms COME JOIN US! Our 2“' Annual Chicken Stew! Live Music, Good Food, Lots of Fun! Bring Your Yard Chairs & Stay Awhile! £?aturday, November 10 • 6 p.m. Mocksville Office -127? Yadkinville Road L)mn( 6irvn(<f tO»-OI3l V is it O u r O l’ K N M O U S E S u n d a y 2 -4 p in iurday, N m 5 Joan consultS^t]|wisrTE‘ • QNL^Ws minutes .i^ ^ l^ 'c k s v ille • Oniy 2K toinutes,tb/W m st^ Call DAVID p]^ilVl"foAm6?e info! ■ r i rD ire ctiQ }is:'6 q im h w ug h ^ m in v ille to L o r U ^ r tfh p ^ l^ id g e ChU ,1 f' Foiioii^re sfgns/ hUrch Rd. l37Winchester 3BR.2BA 1729 SafL $142,500DmMrtsMOWtau£H (SOttlM uK enHi7(5a;ulonCtMCU(lM!l _________-______M > Lou ol fwm In tM (fxtatd hoim. New ok hmina# looriflt ltiu>wi. rcttfK Kck pim mttr hcaur. Mttrvt new u l mM. M it to iA\ Sllf,V00.C«(iCltflorKiRn. Lot S PoUrit-Ncw Coretnxtion • )BK. 2BA hem* wth icncntd bKk ponK pt FP in lA buutcd cn a ifKcut lo( In dewaUc in- town nothbortood ol }l2t,tOO.CAllRodnrir. 1644 Junction Road • rKt tnk nncA wsh 3 V. 2B* on t Kf« loc Nf<*V luuiicn, new piiM. tnd 4 rooms in Miticd teMflwnc M iirf dm. Lou of rooffl lor ih« mon(7>$l)9,tM.CalClAdr. V is il O u i- O P K N I I O I I S K S u iic l ii y 2 - 4 p m 510 D»ie Academy Rd • Dn{ht A open floor (lUn w/ncvtnJ (ofon, fiftpbct in Urn^ I ... I.. IM • UR, 2BA SWMH on &I4acrctAJ and al nrw ipphancti u VOf 70i40 mcround pod w/nrw lincf and Puturt IL j IoT hontt. Room U buU. •D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,'2001 Davie , COOLEEMEE-The front , of the Zachary House gct- ling a new look - thanks to , masonry students at Davie High School. , V ' ; The students are Installing a brick patio, outlined by me morial bricks purchased for the Coolecmce Historical As- soclnlion and the Textile Heri tage Museum, both of which operate inside the house. "It's been a good project for these boys," said the - teacher, David Crotts. they installed 9,000 or so'pave'rs. There are 22 students iii the advanced masonry class, and Crotts Said community projects such as the one in Cooleemce are vital to teach- ing them the basics of the trade. There are S8 bricks needed to be purchased, either in memory or in honor of some one or something. Some have been purchased |n memory or honor of a loved one. Cool- eemee Methodist Church re cently purchased one to com memorate its lOOth anniver sary. Classes from Cooleemce High School have purchased a brick. . The cost is $100. and the name will be inscribed on the brick and installed in front of the historic building. Davie High masonry students Install brick pavers in (rent of the Zachary House In CooleBmee, ;Just!n Dotson and Ben Anderson mix the mortar for the Cooleemee project. Davie High masonry sludent Andrew Daywalt makes sure the bricks are level as they meet the handicapped ramp going Into the Zachary House. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 104 hast nncl Av. • S161,900 Scdudcd lot, al brick homo with lots of space. Handcap acccssUe. This home has spacious rooms, basement, and te locatcd in Advance. Priced to scB! ^2^2 A gm sSI. • $79,900 Lot 41 Pepperslone • $129,900 Wonderiu! new home with great floor plan. Minutes from I.40.3BR2BA F E A T U R E H O M E ' 3BA, 4di BR as Ig Jca InduJcsodralot M o c k s v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o m 386 Micheal Rd • $115,500 Yadkinvite* This 3 Bedroom horre is just perfect as All brick home previously operated as ar a ^ e r home. Sjtuated on 1 home care, handicap accessiole, fencedyard,features an attached garage and paved drived. immacu ate condition. 422 Pleasant Acre Dr. • $94,500 This brick ranch-style features 3 bedrooms,2 baths and an In-ground pod. Fuli Basement. New carpet and vinyl thrt)ughout. This home features 4 Bedroom. 2 FuH baths. Buildl in 1998. this 2016 sq. ft. heme is situated on 5 ac. Great for horses. Above eround pooL 5568 U.S. Hvify 801S • $96.500 • 1 7 ^ This homo f^eatu^s 3bedrooms and Z ____attached carport, detached garage. Heated by natural gas with central air. Well maintained home In great area. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Full basement. Detached building could be - .....—a------ -----used as an apartment. — ■ M ocljsvillc O fficc • 854 V illcy R j, M ocLsville, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • Clemmons O ffice • 3802-D Clemmons R j, Clemmons, N C • l-866 -S O LD -S \< ^i WS- 2 story homo with 2410 sq.ft. A BR, 3 BA. 2-car garage. Situated on 2.254 ac in the McGregor Downs subdivision. SunrrydelLrvT«vinSubdhrtsion>45Ac $13,500 Lot 19. Northbrook SubdWtton 229 Ac i29!M lot 3e.M«odow Glen 1044 Ac $671900 Ckiude Rotlodge Rd. 3 troct> WAcj/WAcs/BAci $77,000 •och' Comol»fRd.3hach 21Acs.pon(^mil(paikM $134^ IMAcJ, • $5(^600 aOOACJ $75/)00 US.Hwy64VtZ05AcHCommorcto0 $200W» BomoiRd 2846Acs $16Qi)00 lot 4. Stooe Di; Sloneflekl SubdJvUlon, Cl*mmon»5i7Aci $l25i)00 Peoples Creek Rd 13.65 Act. W isubdMdell^ $102^ Eaton Rd.5 Ac jiodt ' $45.000»och F'eppeafono SubdivJjIon. buOding lots ovoHoWe Twin Cedari SubdMtbn. buikSng kits ovoBobta ChotlMtowne Grant Sub. buikfiog kiti ovqilabte South Arbof Subdlvlik)n. buikiino hats (Mdobte L218 Ac. next h) Pudding Rklg«Golt Course $35,000 (PiopwtY kKJudM a lir tg ii^ tnoblt horn*) En>erokllan«.7SAcrt $H900 l27GrW9ytoll.U3Acrtw/wM $25^Gkidston* Vtoodi, rothidffd mobil* horiM Mt, pov*<lttf*^i; 525_oqq Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2001 • D5 Continued From Page D3 display In the media center. Students wrote wcath ler questions for Hollle Strono from Fox 8 to answer when she came lo visit Oct. 11. The class is working on posters' for ihe Soil and Water Conservation Poster con* tesi. In reading, they are studying John Henry and other tall tales. The class has kindergarten buddies In Miss McCra/s class. They have vis* ited them once, and will do some thing together for Halloween. Studenu in grades 1*5 portici* paled in the Presidential Physical FitncM Test, Students acWeving the Presidential level include Drew Lewollen in the 2nd grade. Shane Carter in the 3rd grade, lyelsha Overtbn»IcsslcftBiiinef.TVlefHam. Michelle Hamilton, Matt Gatrelson, TVIer Hutcherson and TVler Spry in . the 4th grade, and In the 5th grade Hannah Hursey, Ericka Ashley, Dustin Bush, James Mayfield. Ryan Carter and Heather Doger. First graders achieving the Na> tional level were Emeral Qadson, Tionna Cleveland, Caleb Martin, Cody Martin, Chijstian Canon end Chris Short. ; Second graders achieving ihe^ Notional level were Alenandrla Clevelond. Nicole Ebright, Sierra Ferrell, Austin Caudle.; Decca Clendenin, Lateashia Gadson. Jes« Sica Wooten. Kris Cnise, Whlttney Convll. Hffany Crawford,'Jansen McDaniel. Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Toby Lowe. Cassandra Soard,TVler Bush. Tony Deese and Joshua Smyers. ; Third graders achieving the Na tional level were Ashley Waller, Rohem Martin, Dylan Uvengood, Channen Thomas. Mallssa Diehl, Kendra Kimmer. Shane Carter and Darian Robinson. ’ Founh graders achieving the National level were Brea Cook, Jus tin Linger, Troy Lowe, Thomas Meilc. Tyler Ham. April Carter, Shaclene Gadson. Whitney AsWey, Aerielle Freeman, Michelle Hamilton, Kayla Ivey, Jessica' Stephens, Willie Beaver, Rah'jan Crawford, Mall Gartetson, TVler Hutcherson, Tyler Spry. Kevin Whitley. Zach Spaugh and Kelly Loy. Fifth graders achieving the Na tional level were Ryan Carter, Cody Rusher. Joseph Spry, Jonathan West, - H M lbtr Oogcr, Duck Ctrtion, Peit y -" James, Maggie Maclean. Brandon Ashley, Dustin Bush, Marcus Gadson. James Mayfield, Ericka Ashley, Candace McDaniels, Billy Fleming, Jeffery Thompson, Michael Welch, Steven WIison, Jes sica Tuibert, Rebecca Hendrix, Cole Blake and Zack Shoemaker. School records are being estab lished for2001-2002.These include Ericka Ashley In the 5th grade with 16 pull-ups. Montero Carter tied the ist-3rd record In sit-and-reach with 10 inches, and Blake Byme tied the 4th'5th record in sit-and-reach with 10 inches. . j Volunteers helping administer the test were Tina Spiy, Linda Spry.. Sandra Ferrell and Ramonal Blunkall. .H The PE Club was surprised by a r donation of 16 unicycles from I Dwight Sparks and the Davie County Enterprise. These fourth and flfth graders have practiced on the unicyctes. They thank Mr. Sparks for this contribution. The P£ Club is sponsored by Vanessa Carter. Betli Criter and Tammy Essie. Founh and flflh graders partici pated in Ihe Accelerated Reader breakfast on Friday. Students In the 25 Point Club: Jessica Stephens, new students Sarah Callahan and . South Davie Middle Michael Welch. Jasmine Dalion. AdamOale. Eighth graders in the life skills Blake Byrne, Rebeeea Hend^x, The seventh grade students at- clast have jusi finished a unit in Josh IJames, Trent Ranney, SiefTi tended a performance at the Brock child development. For three week- Shaver, Karen Spry, lyeshia Auditorium of “Huck Finn's Siory." ends, the students participated in the Overton, Joseph Taylor, Brittany on Monday, Oct. 29. A picnic lunch Baby Think It Over program. They Mabe, Zachary Taylor, 50 Point at Rich Park followed the play. Invited infants, toddlers and Club: Sam Whitley, Kaylee Allison. As Prime Time service projects, preschoolers to visit the classroom. Alexis Freeman, Paul Llnce, Stacy students have decorated bags and Thank to the parents who helped. Sanders, Brandon Ashley, Jessica filled them with candy treats for the Cruisers Stephens, Blake Byrne. Jessica guests at the Samaritan Inn and Mrs. Gaither's moth classes have Burner, Caleb Humphrey; 75 Point brought in items needed for Store- tracked at different paces, but ail Club: Johathan West, Stacy Sand* house for Jesus. Students have also classes have been fine-tuning their ers, and Kaylee Allison. been encouraged to donate the SI computation skills. Students worked Kindergarten classes have been requested by President Bush 10 send with the properties of math opera- • studying spiders. Next week kin- to the children In Afghanistan tion, which are needed to simplify dergarten will have the annual through their Prime Time groups. algebralcexpresslons.TheAcceler-•' Pumpkin Parade. They will visit the Lauren Brown and Kevin ated Math program will be empha- businesses at the Cooleemee Shop- Boehm have been elected to serve sized more In the upcoming nine plngCenttr.llieywiltalsogotothe asthePhanohrepresentaiivestothe weeks. Tutorial sessions have been BrockAuditoriumtoseetheproduc- Student Council. Lauren and Kevin oftiered to provide extra help for stu- tion, "Under the Rainbow." served as members of this group as dents. Tara Lowery’s second grade slxthgraders. TNvoofMrs.Brannan'scommu- class mode a Journal on the growth Aces nlcations classes have completed and development of their larvae and The Aces team had 43 students novels: one group read "Miracle butterflies. They released their but- on the “A” and "A/B" honor rolls; Worker" and wore personalized po- terflies Ocl. 18 and 23. The class Is 48 students with perfect attendance; ems, enumerating characteristics of reading about sharks land lalklcig 61 students wUhnoincldentsofdls- a novel character, as well as them- about what Is fact and what is fie- clpilnary problems. These numbers selves. They had a session with Jane tion. Betty Jo Talbert, a student at are higher than the team average. Randall and her parents, who dem- Davle High, shadowed the class. Thank you to Ihe parents and stu- onstraied sign language. Another JessicaWootcnlstheStudentofthe dcnU who wotked at the beautifl- group read “Where the LUles Month for October. She displays cationoftheschoolcampusOct. 13. Bloom"anddidcreatlvewriting,re- great self>dlsclpline. Friday. Oct. 12. The Aces team had the highest num- search on mountain plants and home was spent talking about Christopher ber of participants. remedies, and dioramas. Other Columbus and his voyage. Sparky There are several opportunities groups arc reading theme stotles. The Rre Dog visited Oct. 24. to help those less fortunate during such as “Legend of Sleepy Hollow" Donna Henderson’s and Joan thesencxtfewmomhs.Thencxttwo and‘TheTell-Thle Heart." King’s third grade students went on weeks the Aces and Stars eighth Mr. Crenshaw's classes studied a historical walking tour lo culmi- grade ieams will be taking up both the Age of Discovery and colonlza- nate a study of their heritage and old money donations and canned food tion, and the French and Indian War.* Cooleemee. jMei Jones's class con- donations to support some local Students did maps, planned trips, tinues to collect used books to do- families for a special Thanksgiving studied geography and other details nate to other schools In Ihe eastern meal..Send In items or monetary aboui North Carolina. More re- part of the slate that were damaged donations to Mr. Hendrix by Fri- cently, they have studied North in the flood. Julia Maurer’s students day, Nov. 16. Shoebox gifts for Carolina businesses like RJ have read a story aboui spiders in Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville Reynolds and Food Lion. A trip to their reading books. As a fun project will be made ihrough Prime Time Reynolda House Is planned for No- they have created spider webs. classes. vember. A detailed fcomparison of In PTA news ... the Scholasiie On Wednesday, Ocl. 17, Aces two presidents Is in progress. BookFalrwiilbehereNov. I-8dur- studenu who had no negative dis- Mrs. McClamrock's science lngregularschoolhours.lt will also cipline problems during first quar- classeshavebeenstudyingauniton be open from 6:30-8 p.m. Nov. 6 for ter were treated 10 Ice cream, cook- the earth’s Interior. The topics in- Family Reading Night. ies, candy, drinks, and free time out eluded earthquakes, volcanoes and ofclass. The highest number of stu- plate tectonics. Students partlcl- North Davie Middle dents ever, 61, attended. Aces par- pated in study guides, videos, draw- Pharaohs ents sent In food. Ing diagrams representing faulting Pharaoh students with no refer- , All Aces honor students were and folding, completing puzzling rals and no Fs on report cards had treated to on aIl-you*can*eat pizza plates, modeling seismic waves us- a softball tournament on Oct. 18. feast on Thursday. Ocl. 25. These Ing a slinky, rock Identincalion. Teams were naitied for the Middle students got out of class from 1:15- candy bar geology, and visiting the East nations they are studying In so- 1:50. Al the end of each quarter, all computer lalb to review databases cial studies. Parents sent In drinks, honor students will be treated to a on earthquakes and rocks. They •popcorn and inMlreookleirlVaehsr'-^;:?!*^ ers and students exiend a special - making the honor roll. preparation for a trip on OcL 30. The thanks to the parents who helped The first Aces field trip to Stone studenis will visit Grandfather weather pn)jects. fourth period pre sented their math plays complete with original scripts, sixth and sev enth periods participated in con sumer product testing projects. Tsunami social studies classes ore continuing lo explore Africa's foundations. After completing the study of ancient civilizations, they and spiders. Several attended Ihe Fall Fesllvol and played games, ate, went on the hayride, and picked pumpkins from the pumpkin patch. The children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kindergarten class have enjoyed learning about the au> luihn season and about all the changes that lake place. Ttie chil- will move on to the arrival of the .dren gothered colorful leaves and Portuguese ond the colonlzotion of brought them to class so the high the continent, and then the indepen dence movement. Science classes have concluded their study of weather the post quar ter Included was the irocking of school intern, Michelle Hunckler, could do wax paper Ironings. The leaves look great hanging in the windows. The children have learned that apples are harvested in Ihe fall. several hurricanes, a weather project' and one of the classroom volunteen. Incorporating newspaper articles. MIsiy Giniher, came to do opple- thc Almanac, and weather related poetry. Several relevant vldoes were viewed to focus of severe types of weather furnished by Mother Na ture. Students have begun a journey of Invesilagating all the body sys tems. Tlie bulk of the seventh grade curriculum focuses on this unit and will carry the studenu through ilie second nine weeks and Inio the third as well. Mocksville Elementary The students have been taking the President’s Physical Fitness Test in RE Most classes have completed the flexibility, curl up, pull up, and mite run tests. One final test, the shuttle run, will be completed next week. After each student has com pleted ihelr five tesu, the data will be entered Into acomputec program and individual scores will be printed out detailing how well each child did compared 10 the test’s criteria for success. The dau sent home will help parenu determine which areas of fitness their child needs addi tional activity. When not testing. Ihe classes have been playing fall holiday games. Kindergarten classes have hod a wonderful time learning theme-based tog gomes and coop erative activities. They also learned some new exercises and worked on striking a ball with lollipop paddles in recent weeks. M^s. Starnes’ class, olong with other second graders, took a trip to the Wlnston-Solem Children's The- flter for a performance of Amelia Dedella and a“ siory salad" of other iiierature. Some of the stores were C O LD lU eU . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS’ make this event safe and enjoyable. Mountain Park in Roaring Gap was Mountain, Llnville Falls and Pharaoh parents who helped with Oct. I^a^ayofhiklng.playlngand Llnville Caverns. Ihe games or concessions were picnicking in the North Carolina Cruiser Studenu of the Month Maggie Moe. Patti Boehm. Deanna mountains. Stephanie Davis, Janet for October are Phillip Hursey. Ryan Mcllwaln, Patricia Carter, Debra Smith, Bonnie Miller and Peggy Michael and Sarah Naylor. They Brown and Ken Whhe. Harrslon volunteered to go along were treated to lunch. Pharoahs who helped with the and help keep up with the children. Tsunami schoolbeouiiricaliondayefforuco- OnThursday,Nov.29,lheAces The Tsunami team went to the ordinaiedbyihePTSAOcL I3were sludenU will attend the Christmas BrockPerformingArtsforapresen- Brandon Stewart and Kevin Boehni. Condie Tea ot Old Salem, leavjng talion of Mark Twain’s Huck Finn The Pharaoh rally for first quar- at 9:30 a.m. and. reluming to ihe Ocl. 29. In November, they will be terwosheldlnthemediacenterOct. school in mid*aftemoon. Studenu bringing home Infonnaiion about a 23. Eleven studenU were recognized will need to dress oppropriaiely for field trip lo High Point, as All A Honor Roll studenis. the weather. CitizensoftheMonihforAusust T\veniy-four studenu were named .Friday, Oct. 26, both eighth were were Kevin Creason and to the A-B Honor Roll, and four grade teams began meeting In clubs Cannen Paniagua, and for Septem- werechosenforthePrincipal’sroll. during prime time on Fridays for the ber, Vanessa Didenko and Matt "Top Ten" studenu wIihARpoinu next three weeks. Studenu signed Wolford. These studenis were for the quarter were Alex Snow, up for clubs according lo personal ireated to lunch olT-campus. Lauren Brown,Tom Kuell, Maegan Interests, and all eighth prime time Communications studenis have Hiall, Chris Deon, Brook Want, teachers are club leaders. These worked on a variety of curriculum Chris Wanluch,EJ.Shoffner, Ellen clubs Include gomes and puzzles, concepts.They hove added new vo- 1 Carter and Chris Brt)wn. Seven stu- cake decorating, fishing, card cabularythrt)ugh spelling uniu and ! denu were selected as reclplenu of gomes, teen ulk, slock m«kel, card short stories they have read. They ; the R&R (respect and responslbil- games, story teiling, model build- have reviewed writing instruction j ity) awards for the first quarters: . Ing, cross stlich/crafis, crystals, and ore working to improve their Will Markland, Morgan Owens, making pinatas, and coat-'of-arms writing skills. 1 Kevin Boehm, Margo MasI, Tom creating. Clubs will be offered at Math students have completed ^Kuell. All Russell and Brook Want. difTerent times this year, and stu- major projects for the first nine The Pharaoh team welcomes denU will get 10 change clubs dur- weeks.Thirdperiodpreseniedihelr ■ Ing gradin£ periods. Mrs. Cook's class hove been read ing and studying obout pumpkins print t-shirts. Everyone wore their shirts in celebration of Johnny Appleseed. They are studying pumpkins and learning about Hal loween. SludenU of Ihe Week, Week of Oct. 23-36: Quientin Joyner, Stephen Seaford, Melinda Neison- Shrout, Sydnie Hutlon. Colin Floyd, Olloran Pino, Cassie Mumford, Keyanna Jackson, Shaqulnta Hairston, Adam Smilh, Katera Cockerham.Tyler Luckey, Jaum Phillips, brannon Shortt. Noosha Tabor, Kaylan Werley. Brittany Shaver, Greg Huckols, Lindsay Blackwell. Taylor Frye, Ashley Whitley, Tori Kennedy, Amelia Etchison, Megan Whittaker, Priscilla Norman. Studenu of the Week, Week of Oct. tS-l8: J.D. Datga, Jamie McDonald, Justin Hall, Kristen Gillespie, Haley Ginther, Marissq Plagemann, Lewis Swicegood. Amj ber Villasenor, Jimmy DeWitt^ Adam Smilh, Landon Hurt, Briannai gailher, Edgardo Tones, Kevin Jor dan, Ryan Dyson, Jonnie Dyson,; Chelsea Reynolds, Jomes Ray, Wesley Johnson, Adam McKnlghi: Brittany Knight, Sarah Heyne; Michael Jones, Jennifer Jamie* Drew Lackey. * Siudcnli of Ihe Week. Week of! Oct. 8-12: Kaykeel Oilloni. Danlei: Wilson, Ethan Reavls, Amanda Long, Joel Cartner, Corbin Scott,- Kelsey Woolen, Ashlyn Blass, collin', Capuson, Marvin Qulgada, Eliza beth Sartis, Ryan Brooks, Kehia; Ellis, Logan James. Christopher Crandall, Erin Desnoyers. Jessie Johnson, Sharee Knlghl, Devln‘ Beaver. Jessica Schoonover, Kevin’ Sides. .ngton oinpany R K A I. T Y Pennini909-1 111 Montclair Drive • Advance CaD ut (or a tour of thit chartnin{ tvmtt)rle hom« bi a very desirable nei{hborhood tooted on a tpadouj comer loc Lane master suite with sepante shower, trey ceiiinp and buitt in shevtei nenty of ston(e and ckiset space, larje eat-in lutehen. Rockinj chair front Conwnient to Oenimofts & Wkistoo-Salem. $179,900 DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 iJ6 998-8816 Relocation 1-800 J27 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES m tSr w w w .co ld w e llb a n ke r.co m e Bkb m u d aR uk t'O l> ’ THV VIVU Bermuda Run Open House Blitz Sunday, Novi 4 1:30-4:30 pm E a s y - liv in g L ife s ty le in a P riv a te G a te d C o m m iin ity Detailed Maps & Information Available ai Gate \ Vch Mw.gjVwlttwgiW.l^rtr-- S i ■■iMl. BraWM IB1 WKm BCWVI < '.mi» ■ iMPHMHoa- IM| COM • w 101 Ha nitad w .................. iB ,T S S “w;(iajN , iMh ollke IS UHkpendenthf Ani Orated . 'D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 ;I Denton shows Gray Watts how the weather Is produced. Local Artist Wins Boat Show Peler Driscoll, scriinsliaw , artist, woodworker, sndptojiri- ; elor of Wotermork Products JflCo., lias announced that >jl RATTY, a 23-foot wooden };J Tliaities River Skiff, was named ;il winner oftlic Row/Paddls Boat j.'I^Division at tlic 12tli Annual CWooden Boat Show Saturday, Oct. 20 In Georgetown, S.C.* Driscoll built the boat in ^ 1996, and began participating jj in boat festivals with her this fall. RATTY won her first j; jiward in the Grcaler Charlotte Antique and Classic Boat Fes tival at Lake Nonnan on Sept. 8, as the "Best NonMolorized” vessel in the show. ‘ ■The Georgetown win has very special meaning," said Driscoll, "because the voting was only by the 44 entrants in the event, making it an award from fellow boat-buildcrs and restorers from all over the Southeastern part of the coun- try. “There were some really beatitiful hand-built original designs there, and the competi tion was steep." Free Home Buyer’s Seminar S p o n so re d B y Jinle Minton Resltor (336) 971-8707 Briggctt Fcrretl Realtor (336f 6SS-2849 1 Pam Barrens Loan Consultant Wachovia Mortgage Are you struggling with ihe question ‘To buy, or not to buy?" We’d lilcc to offer you an opportunity to ask questions and Wc’ll answer questions regarding: 1) Down Payment 2) Closing Costs 3) How Can A Realtor Help Me 4) What To Bring When You Apply For A Loan 5) Which Mortgage Is Right For You 6) Much Morel , Please Plan To Attend iT it n e ; ; 7 i0 0 T 8 ; 3 0 p m Place; Davie .>>Cbuntj5 Library, ^Conference Room'; ' ‘ Date; Ibesdav. , , November 13 Boy Shares Thoughts On Adoption .’. Gray Watts poses with Fox 8 weather personality Van Denton. Pinebrook 3rd Grader Makes ilGuest Appearance On Fox 8 Gray Walts Is one of ••.Van's Weather Kids.” And on Thursday. Oct. 8, the Pinebrook Elementary School third grader appeared with Fox8 mcieorologisi Van Demon on the S o’clock news. He was taken on a tour of the station and weather ccnier. Gray also learned about ihc weather radar and Ihc "weather wall”. Gray presented the high tem peratures for Oct. 26, and gave the five day forecast. He said that Demon was "cool." ••I was really nervous, but I liked it," he said. •'! want to be a football player and a weather man." Gray, B, was a safety on the Pinebrook Trojan JV football team this year. ’ ■ ’ He got the trip to the telcvi* sion station after his class wrote letters to Denton, and his letter was chosen. Denton presented him with a certificate, a video of the broad cast and a gift certificate for din ner. By Mallhcw Wnync Price Spcclal (o the Enterprise Adoption is a new life for me and my sister. I have an enormous family. I have a new Mom and Dad, three new sisters, and one new brother. I also have new grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. My favorite person is my cousin Mark. I met him when my Dad and \ went to OMahoma last summer. We spent a lot of time together. We went swimming, fishing, snipe hunting (which I did not like). I got scared. I also love my Grandpa Wayne, my Dad’s Dad. He is re ally neat. He has a tire shop in Pauls Valley, Okla. His shop has a lot of a neat old things in it and he has lots of stories to tell about them. I liked helping him work when we were there. When we got back home, it was almost time for my adoption and 1 got to change my name. 1 got to pick out what I wonted. I olways wanted to be called by my middle name, which is Mallhcw. I didn't like my first name, it was ADVERTISE YOUR Y A R D SALE Classified acl.i arc $6.50 for thcflrst 10 words and 10 ccnts for cach addillonal word. ♦ Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. ♦ Deadline for placing a clossltcd ad Is 10:30 a.m. on 'Hicsday. ♦ Yard Sale signs arc available for 25 ccnls cach. Matthew Price Terry. I got lo choosc a new middle name. I decided I wanted it to be Wayne like my new Grandpa. So my name is now Matlhew Wayne Price. I like that a lot and my Grandpa likes it too. I made my Dad and Mom happy, too. They are really neat. Even though they adopted my sister and I, they still foster other children. I have a two fos ter brothers and a foster sister tight now. My Mom and Dad love chil dren. We do lots of things together. We go on picnics, to ball games, 10 the park, and sometimes out to dinner and a movie. The best part about it is we olways do it as a family. We also go to church as a family, too. I like it when we do things together. My Mom and Dad arc special bccaust they let us see out birth parents. That is important to me because now I know that they are doing better and changing their lives. Another thing that is special about my parents is that they help me with school work and projects, and see that I have what I need for school so I can improve my grades. That is what adoption means to me, a new and better life. Editor's Note: Matthew will m ite Ms Jlrst place essay Nov. 1 at the Slate Capitol In Raleigh. His entire family. Including his birth mother, was Invited to the lun cheon. \liiE>francis F a ll,B a z a a r 'F r id a y ^ 'N o v . 2 • 3 - 8 p in S a tu r d a y , N o v . 3 • 8 a m '2 p m Crafts, Oocoralions. Bakod & Cannod Goods. : - . \ ■ White Elephant Salo $1 RaHIo * 3 handmade prizes Hugo Cross Stitch • Christmas Afghan .•Winter Elegance- • Quilted Tree Skirt :v ^rie Eatery At St. Francis Menu '■■^-FRIDAYS. SATURDAY B^ed Potato Bar St.50 includes butter, sour croam \*^chco5d, chili, chtvos, & brocolli Fresh G ^ n Salad $1.00 • Hoarty Chill $1.00 Homomado Doraorts SI .00 • Drinks $1.00 SATURDAY MORNING Ham or Sau^go Biscuits $1 'F6rMo[mati0n: Ann - 468-6051 ‘'Fran - 998-6122 862 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksvllle —■ , . lis e deriinions Road r u u e n u a i . a e n n r» » « i,N c 2 7 0 1 2 W Carolinas Realty (336) m - h W O Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. Driscoll also exhibited and demonstrated his scrimshaw art durina the boat show. RATTY is built of cypress and mahogany with steam-bent ash frames. She is a reproduc- tion of the Thames River row ing boats popular in the Victo rian era on the rivers and canals of England, just prior to the in vention of the gasoline engine. "The inspiration to build her came from Kenneth Grahame’s book ‘Wind In The Willows." a popular childrens' classic," Driscoll said. 1 U S T L I S T E D iZfi lUttSQ BlfiflE Cfli 1159,0(M Mrad 1-1/2 aan. GnjI ilinQi!, K;ge bedooRS, huisJ car)}!, ca}»iriJ caing h King raoni Cil STeni BQi t179,900 Looiur^ l(f I hijnt glitem. To(»uV re^ittsM Uc^e^ and tCO% biunwt StijXd cri 2i Uh noded acm vtfi bQi 2 cat prqt Tht ^liduU d a hont a (tii^ b you. Cat Gloria a Bn icdT^ 717WQODVIEW mPQETH*iLiia2^BuUH'lc«mviltaw.ttaBBtoF<*tCag«d^i>^fOOTthTigfrm>b*«wBfwaMShMi F e a t u r e d H o m e Acrcago in Advancc Fred Bnhnson Rcl. • $374,000 Gurscous IJ5 stoiy Cape Cod home .\llunlcd on S wmnlcd acrvs »llh In'ground pool & {>az€t>o. •IBR. 4IIA. Main Icul/uppcr level laundry chutes, ontlque mantel in brighl & open living room hIUi denUI molding, nood floors, skylight in warm kStchcn with vaulted ceiling. Agent Roster __________: B«SuWK.CnS.C«.---- 0>raUuhm,c»S.Gn-. PaKrnimnCRS.C«------------7Bfr7722 BERMUDA RUN 160 OOlFVIgW $123,700Sid opportif/ b tf ^Mstx Spixus. Mm ncm (Mitoctin hJ9} GbtacrBw ^ kta ana VUod bodntn wteoiozct]tEolA!^^a,a^cralfiQQRl___VbhrtdriobnTmGolooinall 122. wIbK^KE. PIACC $194,900 Kntam tMrram 0) cord rtrtwobfe DouUy anJ (roscntid 2 car ango. $249,500 Iocitji^ciy ondv UiAs) OEirg h ktig ron 4 dhy ron WnJall txy ^_M^acriM71«400 DAVIE COUNTY MASOH $139,500Mrt coHOm 1996 D M toated on to acm ol noab Wstream and bQutNvCalCncuCVx^ SHAMROCK ACRES $173,000 Very appeaii^ open floor pbn W3BR and 2BA; great bcabcn. qualty new coretnctm 2 cat aaached 0¥M9. Cai VcU ---------TUHBa $205,000'rench i’rovindal design wth brie* i stone: over 1,000 $quaf8 loe( d lie on kierior ftxrt. lianKraod doors, sunroom; 5'muter tho«er. room for eipan&lcn h bajem0it.CalVdil-------------------------BE.new pctfDQc^) gel b kto ^ • o£bn bul- n h ^ nxv hbgifort bolocm suki W id b pcrioocn (Xn itld} tTOTto^ AHS VWr. Cal Gtiii (r On189 TtFTON SL $519,000Roivdefa^ in 2000. Uke new (rooi top to bodom: mature ircos on gnt oxne; in-oround pool; larm mxnsi loads of »torago; vM bl4 vims. Stone fireplace&Htt tor " - in huge fvirra area. 3 tiered balcony & deSgnei Moot pod. Cal Bev ot transiborul design featuring stone, hardwMd floors, bUK-ins, tile. Eat-k) ktthen & tonnal areas. Under consiaiction: price subject to chartge; measuements taiien tram plani Ca^VicUm fiAK m s c . 6 1 ^$339,500Open plan. 2 stoy vau9 ceilinq. otrce o/l WRw^ie entn from de^ kish landscaping, on 112 fairway, cast iron tubs, eloctw awning over dock, abundam storage, cedar dosetCalJenrrier m o i£ . Efism . BO. $360,000 ksitoi. <Ba, 3BAS. Updated ranch on serena acrei 2 ponds.'3 CreeU, 6000 SF horse bamMloAd&lad(rm.2Traciorjhay bams over 4000 SF ea. Fenced i cross fenced 30 mr to W-S, Isiingktft, & SaSdburr.Adtn acreage avaiable.CaBJennilet CLEMMONS LEWISVILLE im . MAssHiuTaa. IAM.YAl.e. C l J S ” ’‘ Ur/ cctn ffd arrv unwooas.CalMilSSauaAE&S134,900liiig im EitrsM btteap^ ria> Spacious brick spMioyer. new carpet kSo(«addaM(hfl^Chiial,owin & paint lobe completed. Large ircttiQ ho< pum yotd wonderful size UBA. PlaywOT In IQ tl YARMOUTH LANE Sfi32 BUCKHORN ROAD $193,500 Orta m 3 0 ? ^ ^ftmsnwafffatttWriixd-^i Lewtsv*. 308 2BA ramh home on idQEnlTfunnCitfBworGbQ hal acre loL Finbhod bsmni W don 7.P62. WHITBY AV& n car garage. La/ge back ded<. $205,000 Wdo am h* Puyj ptsntation ttAjfiers. Open floor plan. b3; BcbTntatte port new Udm Cal7l44400 fag.bty1armiyaij.pWB(toA^ S I_ . . . , ......... y P4,y)0Ifr^peiTngtrtstff bia;riataa Open (kw plan WtaM. airy kitdm area oR dm W bu d windows ovoHijng deck & yarl 2 mhf» 9» hM*. paladian wntows, haiiwol loy« DB. Bam, » Cil7l<-W0 Asaa)®»sa7,9ooMmmaioo vihah Iwil________________ .... juile. Urge kitchen 4 lob dMbrewryBRUihMBRMEb storage. U r i^ basement has un < u A MQ m CM on Dgs WNtSFALL LAHg Oualfy com $2S9,900WndlbnoninankMl master suite. U Davie High Honors Veterans The Dovle High School ‘ ceremony in the school gymna- JROTC will honor all veterans slum, on Friday, Nov. 9. in ajpcciaj^ The program begins at 10:30 a.m. _ _ . . • — Memorial Service Nnv. 11 A memorial service will be ' held Sunday, Nov. II at 3 p.m. al Wesilawn Memorial Oaidens, Clemmons, on Kidje Crest Road ■oft Kinnamon Road. ' VFW Post 9010 and the la- dies auxiliaiy, and the llih DIs- 'trict Honor Guard, which has several members from Davie ■County, will be part of the pro gram. All veterans will be honored ‘and remcmberd. Davie Unemployment Drops Davie County's unemploy ment dropped for the second month in a row, going from 4.5 percent In August to 3.7 percent In September, according to fig- ures released Monday by the Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina. According to the report, in September, there were 650 people unemployed In Davie County out of a work force of 17,6«). RecycteQenter Closed Nov. 12 The Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling Center will be closed Monday, Nov. 12 for veterans day, andThursday. Nov. 22 for Thanksgiving. At Christmas, the facility on Dalton Road in Mocksvllle will be closed Dec. 24-26. Recyclables w ill not be picked up on those days, and residents who are affected will have recyclables picked up their next regularly scheduled day. Recyclables can be taken to the recycling center free of charge. NOW you have a choice. So choose North Carolina lawmakers recently approved legislation tdeslgned to make clear to car owners that they can use body shops of their choice - not just those who contract with the insurers. Insurers are responsible for covering the cost of repairs, which ever shop is used. Choose 64 PAINT & BODY for ail your automotive collision repairs. 6 4 P A IN T S B O D Y 537 Lexington Road, M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-9648 Featured Homes 190 Decr Haven TVad $194,900 3BR, 26A Fannhousc on S Acrcs! t-40 to COIS, L on llofy Oou aurcb KJ-, K on DttrliMm 7h»i/ 2113 Junction Road $93,900 3DR. imtkk llome with FlRp!aoe& FenccdBadcyanJ 1-4006015, K on ciuiitunt KJ.. K on itarstnai. /tonjuncilon 233 Heplcr Road $139,900 3BR. 2BA Doublewfdeon 101/2 Acres! HO to L on famington KJloKonlluylSHIoL onAmngKJ:.LonH(plerKd Pennington . - ^ X o m p a n y *FALL BLOWOUT SALE* Shrubs, Trees & Mulch at Low Discount Prices H w y.64EQ SfM oduvlllo 7 5 1 - 4 2 0 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES Free Hearing Tests Set For MocksvilleArea Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding utxds is utlcome to hast a fite h^ng lest wiih modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may has-e ■ Been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing lest to - find out if th^ are among the many a hearing old will help. It may surprise you lo knw that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aidi But they do need a hearing lest as a first step in finding out exxtly what the trouble is. 'ntcre's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. Tlie free hearing tests will be gi\tn by Belione Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Center at 281N. Main Street ewiy Friday from 10;00 am to 1KX) pm. Tb avoid walling call 723-5253 for on appointment for the free lest at our office c^ln the privacy of your own home. wBeltone OFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estato cl LEROY FRANKLIN CRANFILL. lato of Davio County, this Is to notify ail porsons having claims against said estato to present them to tho underslgnod on or before the 1st day of February, 2002, being Ihroo (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihoir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make imme diate payment lo tho undersigned. This is the 1st day of Novem ber. 2001, Roy Scott Cranfiil. Executor tS4WoodUno Advance. NC 27006 11;1*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The time for the MocKsvliie Town Boanl Meeting on Tuesday, November6,2001, will be changed to 6:30 p.m. Terry L Brailey Town Clerk 1M*1ln L o o k i n g f o r Q u a l i t y T e n n L if e I n s u r a n c e PROTEC Qieck oul ihesc GUARAPnTID monthly (chck maclc) prcmiuin-i for Erie Pamlljf Ufa's IVn War BMIK l>rR«( 'rVmw rUn. At*MM r«-iM tIOOJM10|fpn>MW*an M 1 7.40 Ilia l>Ut 1 «uI •«!»!»«tntfimilflillt-HaniSrkftMmJUmnOmOMjoetO|H(n>nki«c(Mn »«SU iitntllMI4rji ItOMII7Mtn » rnfumtludHiTwuiwlfjvimr umsoilOitpwfMiBfMn M4SU ll«MIM.IOtm i IIIISiv tatttM Ab fUbn !■«« twkJn/Ar Ert»Pjmitvlif«hua .. .............1:1c ERIE Tirin Trrm. ScM b aniUJe n Gary Bowden Triangle Insut^nce Group 8O6 N. Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 (336) 936-0023 gtnbowden0inocksville.cotn ERIE INSURANCE G R O U P___ ERIE. The ERIE Is Above A ll In SERVICE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTORS Having qualillod as Administra tion CTA of the Estato of MILDRED SMOOT BROOKS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify al! persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 1 Bth day of Janu ary. 2002. being throo (3) months from the first day of publication or this notlco wiil be pleaded in bar of their rocoveiy- All persons indebted to said estate wiil pleaso make im mediate payment to tho under signed. This Is the 18th day of October, 200t. Rhonda Smoot Grant, Administration CTA . 219 Main Church Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27026 10-18^tn NORTH PAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol REGINA FERN HICKS DAVIDSON, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present U\em to tho undersigned on or before the 1st day of Febm- ary, 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the under signed. This 1 St day of November, 2001. Sheryl Ann Davidson Depaima, Executrix RO. Box 703 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Altomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviilo, NC 27026 1M-4tn GAIUALUME 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors „ Polo BuiW ino»TK»isMelalRools&Sfding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOrTORS ; Having qualified os Executor ol the Estate of BETTY ELKTON EBRIQHT, late of Davio Cour^ty, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estato ^to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in barof their recovery. All porsons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This Is the 16lh day ol October, 2001. Arthur W.Ebright Post Office Box 506 Glade Valley, NC 28627 10-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO creditors: Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of WILLIAM V. PHILLIPS, aka William Van Dyke Phillips and Bill Phillips; late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25th day of January. 2002, being three (3) ‘months from tho first day of publi cation 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 is the 25lh day of October. 2001. : Jo Anno. Phillips, Executrix c/oT.DanWon^le Attorney at law 3602 Clemmons Rd., Suite A P.O. 00X1696 Clemmons, NC 27012 T.DanWomble Attorney al Law 1 P.O. Box 1696 ; Clemmons. NC 27028 10-25-4tn LARRY’S j] WOOD FLOOR \y\ SERVICE ‘ Laying • Sanding • Finishing I maa Owner: Lurry McClenney .i 129LflkowoodDrlvo 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 J CallKathI Wall at c e iig 0 9 -1 7 2 6 342 Gladstone Rd. Adoreable cottage with hai^ood floors, ftreplace,2BR,'1BA, Screened Pordi & Morel Office 751-2222 $68,500 iSSSSSSSSSe. New Listingl l)u' h.Mn llljlr m .<.<(.-75l-‘MIIII lO l Oak Haven ® Realty? (336)751-2055 3.9% or low flat feel Buyers... save $500.00 at closingl Call lor d«t4iifISubJect to icndor approvil. Now Listing! p8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ;iN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP133 In tho Mattor of tho Foroclosuro of 0 Dood of Trust exeeutod by soph M. Bartha and Sandra E. dated April 9.1698, and recorded In Dook 274 at Page 478 in the Davie County Public Reglslry, Nodt) Carolina. NOTICE OP SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court apd under and by virtue of the power and authority cor^lainod In tho above-referenced dood of trust and because of de* fault In the payment ol tho indebt* odnosc thereby secured and fall* uro to carry out and perform the Gtipulation and aQreements therein conlainod, and pursuant to demand of tho owner and holder of the In* dcbtedness secured by said deed of trust, the underalgned substitute trustoo will expose for sate at pub^ lie auction to tho highest bidder (or cash at tho usual place of sale at tho county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on November 8, 2001, the following described rofll estate and any other Improve* ments which may be situated ihoroon, situated In Davie County, N^rth Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: DEQINNINQ at an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of SR 1121 (locally known as "Qladstone Road'), tho same being tho South* oast corner of Han/ey Harris (Deed Book 47. Page 385) and tne South west comer of Lot 93 of the Hendrix Morris Property as the same ap pears on a plat recorded in Plat Dwk 1 Page 43 Davie County Reg istry, and running tlience with the linos of Lots 93 and 94 North 02 deg. 32 min. 30 sec. East 299.58 foot lo an iron, Northeast comer of Lot 34; Lhence South 89 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East 99.59 feet to an Iron, Northwest corner of Bruce Spry (Deed Book 50, Page 49) and Ndnhoast corner of Lot 92; thence with the lines ol Lots 92 and 92 South 02 deg. 25 mln. 45 sec. West 296.84 feet to an Iron In the North- orrt right of way margin lo SR 1121 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT ‘ OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA . SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP131 In the Matter ol tho Foreclosure ol a Deed ol Trust executed by Dal las Randy Smith and Betty I. Duncan dated July 17,2000. and recorded In Book 340 at Page 213 In the Davie County Public Regis* iry. North Carolina. NOTICE OP SALE. Pursuant lo an order of tho Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In tho above-referenced deed of tmst and because of de* fault in the payment of the Indebt* edness thereby secured and fail ure to cany out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tho In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on November 8, 2001, the loilowing described real estate and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lots Number 11 and 12 as shown on tho map or plat of the subdivision of the land son Penny Brothers Land, Inc. surveyed and platted by C.A. Widenhouse, Engi neer, which said map or plat is duly recorded in Book 23 at page 594, Map Book 1, Pago 20, Register of Deeds Office ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made lor a more particu lar description.. And Being more commonly known as: 784 Pino Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, The record owner of the prop erty, as reflected on tho records ol the Register ol Deeds, la Betty Irene Duncan. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance ”AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Nel- NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstra- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of tho Estoto ol PAUL COLLIS before the Davie County Zoning BREWER, lalo of Davio County. Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. ‘his is lo notify all persons having on Monday, November 5,2001 In claims against said estate lo the Commissioners Room ol the present them to the undersigned on Davie County Administration Build- boforo tho 25th day of January, Ing. Mocksville, NC. Tho publte Is 2002. being throe (3) months from Invited to attend. Business will bo ^i^t day of publication or this conducted as follows: notice will be pleaded In bar of their A) Call to Order. recovery. All persons indebted lo B) Approval of the minutes ol aaid estate will please make Imme- September 10.2001. payment lo the undersigned. 0 David and Patricia French - Thl« ‘ho 25th day of October, havo applied fof a Special Use 2001.’ PaulJ.Brewer,Admn ’ 821 Cadillac Street Syracuse. NY 13208 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . . Having qualified as Admlnlstra* A sign will be placed on tho tor of tho Estate of EDWIN T. above listed property lo advertise JOHNSON, SR.. late of Davie the Public Hearing. County. North Carolina, the under* All parties and Interested clti* signed does horby nolify all per* zens are Inviled to attend said hear* sons, firms and corporations hav ing at which timo they shall have Ing claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the oHice of his at* tomey. Suite 200.500 West Fourth Street. WInston-Salom, NC 27102, on or before the 28th day ol Janu* ary, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of the! recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indobted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2001. Gene W. Johnson. Admlnlstra* tor Estate of Edwin T. Johnson, Sr. 10-25-4tn Permit to place a Class C manu* factured home In the Residential Agriculture zoning district. This property Is located at 473 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville. and is fur ther described as Paicel 30.02 of Davie County Tax Map D-5. D) Old or new business. • E) Adjourn. an opportunity to be hoard In favor of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons In terested may obtain additional In- fortnatlon on a request by visiting tho Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by telephone at (338) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimoro Planning and Zoning 10-25*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of • the Estate ol NELL POTTS POOLE, late of Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims NORTH CAROLINA . against said estate to present them DAVIE COUNTY to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ottheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00CVD578 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County of Davie, Plaintiff, vs. the Heirs of Roosevelt Cuthrell, known way margin ol SR 1121 South 88 cleg. 38 mln. West 100.31 lect lo Iho POINT AND PLACE OF BE- GINNINQ, and being Lois 82 and S3 ol Iho Hondilx Morris Subdivi sion os tho same appears on a plat recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago 43, Davie County Registry, as sur veyed August 21,1990, by C. Ray Cates. And Being more commonly known as; 256 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Tho record owners ol the prop- orty, as rollocted on the records ol tho Regialer ol Deods, are Joseph M. Bartha and Sandra E. Bartha. i ' The property lo be ollered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olleted lor salo, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Tnisteo nor the holder ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loroclosed, nor the oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized reprosenlatlve ol either Tnjslee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physteal, environmonlal, health or safety conditions existing In, oni at or relating to the properly being ollered lor sale, and any and all rasponslbiiities or liabilities arising' out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made sublect to all prtor liens and encumbrances, and unpaU taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the Albert M. Poole, Executor ceased; Alexander Cuthrell; Rob- 138 Taylor Road art Junior Culhrell; the Heirs ol Advance, NC 27006 Mary Elizabeth Cuthrell Pruitt Martin and Van Hoy, LLP Hairston, known and unknown; the Attorney at Law Hairs ol Troy Hairston, known and Ton Court Square unknovm; Benha Hairston; Uzzle Mocksville, NC 27028 H. Jordan; and the DavIo County 10-25-4tn Department ol Social Services, Guardian lor Maiv Pruitt Hairston, tho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both. t}olng foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of tho nolo make any representallon fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required end must be tendered Int he form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol-. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol tho Estate of DONALD K. MILLER, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before the 25th day of January. 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ward. Delendanls. To: The Heirs ol Roosevelt Cuthrell, known end unknown; Bessie Cuthroii; the heirs ol Bessie Cuthrell, il deceased; Alexander Cuthrell: Robert Junior Cuthrell; the heirs ol Mary Elizabeth Cuthrell Pruitt Hairston, known and un* known; tho heirs of Troy Hairston, known and unknown; Bertha Hairston; Lizzie H. Jordan: and the Davie County Department of Social Services. Guardian for Mary Pruitt Hairston, ward. please make Immediate payment ’ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading to the undersigned. seeking relief against you has beep This Is tho 25th day of October, ' filed in the above entitled action. « t ^ , S g l o ^ inyphysteal,envlronmenlal,heailh Pa'lo'f. o" remainingamounts are immediately duo and owing. ' The date ol Ihls Notice Is Octo- b e rll,200l. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B.. Ells , Substitute Trtjstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Dr., Ste. ’ *: ■ ... 300 . Chariotte. NC 28269 (704)333-8107 1M*2tn or safety conditions existing in, on, at or reialing to Ihe property being olferod for sale, and any and all .rbsponslbllities or liabllitlea arising out of or in any way reialing to any such condition expressly are dis* claimed. This sale is made subject tpallpriorllensandencumbrances, ' add unpaid taxes and assessments . irtcluding but not limited to any tiransfer tax associated with the (oVoclosure, for paying, if any. A • deposit of five percent (5%) ol ihe ■ • amount of the bid or seven hundred fjfty dollars ($750.00), whichever is ; " Q(ealer, Is required and must be ‘ ’ . ^ ’ tondered int he form of certified'.v'- , ; (unds at Ihe time of the sole. This: ' s^le will be held open ten days for;, - iipoot bids as required by law. FoK. lowing the expiration of the statu-,' NOTICE . tdry upset period, all remainingBfnounts are Immedialel'y due and J js f stale of R.C. SMITH, late ol jiv^ng / . Davle County, this Is to notify all ThedaleoflhlsNolicolsOcto- Person-s having claims against said, Dpr11,2001. :• ' oslalo to present them to the un- ; Dwld W. Nelli or Elizabeth B., signed on or before the 11 Ih day g||3' of January, 2002, being three (3) ’ ; Substitute Trustee of publl* ! ■ 8520Clilf Cameron Dr.. Ste. cation or this notice will be pleaded 2001. Scoltle Miller, Administrator 379 Fairfield Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 10-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate ol SARAH CHARLES WOODRUFF, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on dr before the 18th day ol Januaiy, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded iri bar of their. recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate'virill please make Imme- •' dialo payment to tho underelgned.. This Is the 18th day ol October, 2001.• Tom Bailey Woodruff . 1395 Yadkinville Road ' Mocksville, NC 27028^ Martin & Van Hoy, LLp . . Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-4tn :,The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, In Mocksville Township, ' and being described and desig nated as follows: Tax Identification Number J5010C011. ' You are requested to make de- fensetosuchpieadlngnolaterthan • the 5th of December, 2001, said date being 40 days from the.first publication of this noUce; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* ing sen/ice against you v^H apply to the Court for Ihe'rellfef sought, \ This the 25ih day of October, ' . 2001.' . '' ■ ’ ' . ; RbbertE.Pricei'Jr. ■ Attorney for Plaintiff . . ' :‘,SlatoBarno.9422 ' \ Robert E. Price, )lr. & Associates, ■ RA.'' " • 3400 Heaiy Drive, Suite B •RO.B0X2364' . ' Wlnston-Salem.NC 27114-6384. . Telephone (336) 760-2870. , 10-25-3tn DEADLINE i M Chariolle. NO 28269 lo <i esUte will pleaso ^ 1 I ' ' ■ (704)333-8107 mako Immedlato payment to the '! , . . ii.i.2tn .■TtiislllhdayotOclobor.2001. ; for placing ClassilM a'lfai j :1 0 :3 0 a .in .T u e s {la y j [f o r S A L E : C a r s * T r u c k s U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes; All Galvanized ‘ Margor In Which BanK ot the Caro* llnas will be merged wilh Into . Bank of Davie. . ■ 10-18-4lri {M ARTIN S A W S H O P 1 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 ■ . Ten Court Square ’ Mocksvillo, NC 27026. • Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP - ; ; Attorney at Law >; • . • Ten Court Square ' MJbksvllle.NC 27028 10-11-4tn G E N E T R E X L E R R O O H N G New sold Roofs , aOYoarsExporlonce •,' FreeEclimales 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 S 7 ) |f{|l III D o m iv m E K M BOCK & TILE Brott& Stacey Lavety ^ 336-492-7087 .|| Cerai^dnte Inslallatlon. Sted CirofiSwillar^Se Saws, ‘ Yard Tool^ CMn Saw Chalntr * SclftSors, Hand Saws 336-751-3442 H^ocksvllle. NC NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■ OI-SP.123 Underandbyvinueolthe power ol salo contained Ih a certain Deed ' ol Trust made by Dale Woilord and Barbara Woilord, husband and wife, lo Fritz Auslin, Trustee, dated the 1 Sth day of April, 2000, and re corded In Book 333, Page 459, Davie County Reglstiy, North Caro lina, Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by Ihe said Deed of trust and tho undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted asTmstee In said Deed ol trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the hokJer ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor salo at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Mocksvliie, Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 6th day ol November, 2001, and will soil lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the loilowing real estete situ ate In Ihe County ol Davio, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows;. Being ail ol Lot 2, Hawksnest, as shown on plat recorded In Plat Book 7, Page IS, ol the Davie County Register ol Deeds Office. Together with Improvements le- caled thereon; said property being located at 1S42 Junction Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. . Should the property be pur chased by a third perty, that per- . sonmustpaythetaxofThlrtyConts (30e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) reriuired by NCGS §7A- 300(a)(1). : The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice ol salo Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther tho Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the nolo secured by the deed ol trast/security agreement, or both, being loroclosed, nor tho officers, directors, attorneys, employees,, agents orauthorlzed representative ol either the Trustso or the holder ol the note make any representa tion ol warranty relating to tho title or any physlcaf,"envlrtrfrnbnfaf,‘ ' health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail respensibllity arising out ol or In any way reialing to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo ail taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record end any recorded releases., A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe piirchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time ofthesele. ■ This 16th day of October, 2001. ■ H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Tnislee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Ste. 103 Faya«evllle,NC 20302 . 10-25-2tn- NORTH CAROUNA. DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MICHAEL DALE -WALLACE, fate ol Davio County, ,this Is to netily all parsons having claims against said oslate lo present them to the undersigned on . or before the 11th day ol Janua7, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publtaallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded in barol their •recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- dlale paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This lllh day bl October, 2001. Alan F. Burke, Executor ' ; P.O. Box 1048 Salisbury, NC2014S ............. 10-11-4 in NORTH CARoLiNA DAVIE coum y NOTICE OF MERQEI1' ' Merger ol Bank ol Davio and ... Bankollhe'Carolinas ■ Bank ol Davio, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Bank ol Iho Caroli- nas, Landis, North Carolina, havo entered Inlo a doflnillvo Agreement and Plan of Reorganization end NORTH CAROLINA | ■ DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power; ol salo contained In a certain Deed ol Tnjst made by Althea V, Carson, to Judith M. Kennedy, Trustee, dated Iho 20th day ol June, 2000, and recorded In Book 338, Page 040, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Dolautt having boon made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by Iho said Deed ol TrusI and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A., having been substituted as Tmstee In sakl Deed olTnlsl by an Inslnimont duly, recorded In Ihe Office of the Reg ister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe hoWer ol tho note evMenclng sakl Indebled- ness having directed that Iho Deed ol Tnist be loreclosed, the under signed Subslltute Tmslee will oiler lor salo at tho Courthouse Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksville, Davie County,-North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the 6lh day of November, 2001, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real estate situate In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described es follows; Being known and designalet/as Lot 244 as shown on the Map ol RIdgemont, Section One, which Is recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 135. In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, reference whk:h te hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 326 Montvlew Drhroj Mocksvliie, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(e)(t). Tho property to be offered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance -AS IS, WHERE IS.' Nei ther Ihe TrtJStee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol tnjst/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, egents orauthorlzed representative ol either the. Trustee or the hoWer ol thi -noiff WihkS'Btiy fopWinta-* - lion ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibility ariteg out of or Irt any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subieci to ell taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any renrded A cash deposit_(no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol the: purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whtehever is greater, will be required at Ihe time ollhesale. This 16th day ol October, 2001. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Tmslee P.O. Box 2505 ■ 4200 Morganlon Road, Ste. 103 . . Fayetteville, NO 20302 10-25-ari NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ■' Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol WAYNE ALEXANDER McCURDY, late ol Davte County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 11th day of January, ‘ ' 2002, being three (3) months Irom ' the nrsl day of publication'or ihls notice will be pleaded In barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- , diate payment to Ihe undersigned.; ■This 11thday.(il,0ciobarf200?.Marguerite A; McCurdy; Executrix. ''" '402 Spillman Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ . i10-11-4ln UISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by lo inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinForl{ C a U tA iia a t (336) i388-8810 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001. D9 -■I, e iiA S S i IS rouiaijaaiiaiavm FBOEEEABLE! Yard Sales 3-FAMILY YARD SALE SaL, Nov 3rd 6:00 till 5:00. County Homo Rd. Clothes, lumlturo, household items, what-nots, and a whole lot more. Watch lor signs._______ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sal., 3rd, 691 Duke Whittaker Rd., B until. Household Items, baby clothes, baby aluH, brand name clothes, riding lawnmowor, push mowers, appliances, rolrigorator, movlos, computer software, 911 utility bed, 2000 Ford Mustang. __________ 3-FAMILY YARD SALE- Nov. 3rd, Bam- until. Inlant to adult cfolhes, lumiture & household Items. 601 N, across Irom JIm'sFnjIl Market.___________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South|j)u| Lakewood Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots S pans, collei^blea, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sal S Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 BASEMENT SALE- Rain or Shine. Saturday 8-12, 4228 NC Hwy 601 N. Girl's clothes (size 6 mo to size 8), children's lumiture, and much more. BEARLYWORN Now Carrying Adult Clolhlng. 143N.ft(aln St., Mocksvliie 751-5366 BIG 3 FAMILY Yard Sale-Sat., 11-3 from 7 until? At Linda's Country Shoppel 64 West to Qodbey Rd. on lelt beside Center Church. Go 3 miles lo Woodvale Dr., turn right second house on left. Signs, also big sale in shoppel Cols ol things 50% oil. Free cup ol coffee. Rain cancels.________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for Christmas, Many items $10 and under ' Tue-Fri10lill5 Sat 11 tills CHURCHWIDE INDOOR YARD SALE- Sat., Nov 3, 7am-noon; all age & size clothing,--, household . Hems,- lumiture, toys, tools, outdoor equip., many misc. Items. Center Moth. Church Family Ufe Bfdg., Hwy. 64 West at (■ 40_________________________ DISCOUNT SALES 350 Railroad St., behind the Brack Building. Tues.- SaL lOam-IOpm. Christmas toys, Pokemon, Dlglmon. Furbees, bike helmets, InlanI strollers, microwaves, new items. Big Savlngsll___________________ ESTATE SALE & YARD SALE November 1st thru November 3rd,9AM-UNTIU733GreenhlllRd. Mocksville, NC 336-492-6450 Furniture, Dining table w/4 chairs $45.00, glassware, old tools and much, much morel Also selling Baked Goods by Nellie Coucli.II traveling E. on Hwy 64 tum right on Greenhlil road just past the MO exchange. Go approx. 1.5 miles...sale on tell, ir traveling W. on Hwy 64, tum teft on Sanlord Avenue (At Ingersoll-Rand Plant). Go approx. 3 mlte3...sale on righL OARAGE SALE 601 South 476 Pleasant Acre Dr. Wod.- Sat.,9-4 ■B E * IMiBM GIANT 3 FAMILY FrI. & Sat., 194 Crickot Lano- off Fork Blxbv Rd. In Advance. Van, dirtbiko, carpot, rofrlg., camping, equip., antlquos, furnituro. big clothos* you nemo It- wo got It & pricos aro right. HUGE YARD SALE Fri & Sal. eam>untll. Hwy 601 noar William R. Davie.____________ MOVING SALE FRIDAY & Saturday, November 2nd & 3rd. Dinette suit, sofa & chair (iiko now) refrigerator & stove, bed, 5-piece sectional sofa' (very good condition), etc. 202 Lakewood Dr., below high school 0 Lakewood Vltlage Ph. 751-2037_______________ MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 1460 County Une Rd. Fri. (11- 2)-Sal. (11-3). RalnoVShlnelll Clothes (all sizes), household items, misc. items. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- Frl., Nov 2, 0am-? Sat., Nov. 3, 0-? Hwy 601 N approx. 2 miles from 1-40, log home on right.____________________^ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sole- Sat., Nov 3rd, 7am-unlll. Turn off Farmington Rd. 3rd driveway on right on Pudding Ridge lid. Clothes, furniture, misc. YARD SALE SAT., Nov 3rd. Three family. Carpets, sofas, love seats, chairs, kitchen Items, bedspreads, piano, household items, western books, ladies large size clothes (nice). 251 S. Qaybon Drive, in Davie Gardens, off 601 North, near Hanes Plant. YARD SALE, FRI. & Sat., 11/2 & 11/3...Ever^lng is Inside/ Rain or Snlne. • Wicker furniture, upright piano, snow skis/ poles/ boots, basketball backboard, lOSO's baby carriage, woodchlpper(commercial w/SHP B&S engine). Queen Anne desk, old Hoosler style oak cabinet, wash stand, old desk, chest of drawers, wood stove, rabbit hutch, light table for making blue prTnts, bicycles, giris . clothing (toddler size up to size 12), cooler/ keeper able to hold 30 bottles of wine, Eloctrolux vacuum, glassware, dishes, kitchen gadgets, microwave. t.v.'s, stereos and too much more to list. 2214 Davie Academy Rd., 1 mile in from 64 West (by Gartner’s Gas Station). (3361492-5099. YARD SALE-6am-1pm,Nov3 390 W. Church SL Furniture, clothing, odds ‘n ends._______ YARD SALE- Nov 3rd, 7:30-? Hv^ 601 N. lo Danner Rd. Rain or Shine. Hems Include: tools, golf equipment, men’s clothing, kerosene heaters, TV ' and kitchen utensils._________ YARD SALE- Sat., 6am-until. 179 Madison Rd. YARDSALE williams Rd. oH Comatzor Rd. ......... ■ ■ LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING Call niutjfTiiciwlnini Care (336)284^01 A U C T IO N E S T A T E O F : R U T H M . H U N T E R (D E C .) 2838 Bbchwood Dr., Winston-Salem Satunlay, Nov. 3 • 10 AM DIRECTIONS; MO Bypass. Take Stratlord Road Exit and turn LatL Follow Stratford Road 1 2/10 miles to Bethesda road and turn Right Travel 2/10 mile and tum left onto BIrdtwood Drtve. Follow2/1QinUe.Salaon right (Waicti for Slqnt). Real Estate • Subject To Confimiation 1577+A Sq. a SInglo Farnily Honw VVlth 3 Bothams, 2 Baths. G Roorns Total indudng Room, KHcheaMJ Den Fkopiaoo (Oas Logs). Central Ak, Gas HoaL Carport And 16'X1 (T Leonard Storago BuUng. Pavod DrMsway. Hr/lfftfirVMuCOrtaaf(«^f(etwP36)9i54H80rTnPjpopXIW-l3tt PARTIAL LIST OT PERSONAL PROPCRTY (OFFERED ABSOLUTEJ: FURNITURCi Mapie kitchen table w/6 chairs & hutch; pine desk; walnut drop* leal table; 4 ladder back chairs; 4*Btack oak lawyer’s bookcaso wAeaded glass, top: 2 Victorian sk)e chairs; mahogany colfoe table; drop-lealmahogany end t^ e ; Lane cedar chest; Pos*.er bed; piano bench; oak buffet; solas end other upholstered chalni. ANTIQUES A COLLECTISIXSt Pocket Knives (t Hammer); Hine & Tucker Thermomeler; fishing equipment; wooden go« dubs; (c« tongs; produce scales; Welch mantle ckxk; sewing chest; Aladdn lamp; Confederate $50 bill dated 1064; oU binoculars; old coins & paper money from Japan & Philippines: okl washboard; etched crystal stemware; glass (Qreen pepresslon. pressed, Jadeite, Fire King); service for 6 Towle Rambler Rose pattern; sterling pieces; sets o( china (Royal, Castlston. Bavarian); Homer Laughlin pieces; okl Japanese coffee & tea set; Hen on Nest; early egg basket; Dagger & other pieces Irom Australia; MISCELLANEOUS: 1995 Okls Cutlass Ctarra (5900 Miles, 4 door, AC. Power, like new); Diamond solitaire ring; opaJ pendant; Kenmors Washer & Dryer; yard tools, hand tools; bench vise; Hoover vacuum and much more. Flnt Choke Aucfion & Realty Fkm U o m fTZZB • P.O. Bax 335, LBwMto. NC Z7Q23 (33a)g4M118-CoL KMHiattiQ. K ^ , nnidenlNCAL3266 mucHoneom • 6-YR*0LD Appaloosa Golding, must sell. S1500, nog. Melissa 751-7592 Apartments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Payments and Movo In. Call 336-751-0115.______________ BANKS LOSS- Your Oalnl Instant Equity. Lovoly 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, stilngle roof, appliances, tieat pump, vinyl skirting. $1350 down, S442 mo. Includes lot ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-9140_______________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre tot. 3br/ 2ba, wrap; around dock, large bay window, dream kitction, large master ‘ bath, $75,000. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call336-751-2439 LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with large 2br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump. $995. down $472 month includes loll Ready (or immediate occupancy. Call336-751»0115 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Alt brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appllancos furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumlturo building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK. 3br, 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Call 336-751-9140_______________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump, vinyl skiding. $675 down- $393 month, includes lot ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT- 30x40, cement floor, lights, on paved road. 335-2B4-4357 ^ messaqe. Business Opportunity : Business . Opportunity. Homes For Sale : EXXON STATION FOR loaso. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441 THEME PARTIES FOR alt occasions! Delivered to your doorl Order now for your Holiday and Suporbowi Parties! www.colobratowithsandy.com Consuilants wanted. Join America's tt.1 Party Business!1 >666-607-3839 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES- .for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convonient hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville ■ (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ LICENSED CHILD CARE Homo has one opening. Call 996-9601 Furniture 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, acreage, pool, (oncod yard, appliances 940-2652___________________ 3BR, 1.5BA- Advanco- S750/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $900/mo. 3Br, 2Ba MH- Mocksville- $500/mo 3Br, IBa- Advance-$600/mo. 3Br, 2.5Bil- Bermuda Run- $1300/mo. 3/4Br, 2.5Ba- Advance- $1500/mo. Pennington & Company Realty751-9400 BANKSInstant LOSS- Your Galnl Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof, appliances, neat pump, vinyl SKining. $1350 down, $ ^2 mo. Includes lot ready for Immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-9140_______________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 aero lot, 3br/ 2ba, wrap: around deck, largo bay window, dream kitchen, farge master bath, $75,000. Ready for immediate /. CalKoccupancy.11336-751-2439 TRADITIONAL WHITE 4-BEDROOM (queen-sizod), column bod, w/canopy, wrought Iron & marble tops triple dresser mirror nightstand & TV armoire, 6 mos old. exquisite, must see. Paid $6,000. asking $4,500;4 pc LR brown- sofa, chaise, la chair & ottoman w/2 tables & matchlna lamps, $1,600: white wicker BR- queen-sized headboard, dresser, mirror, chest & nightstand, $950; TV curio, white armoire. $500; dinette set w/round marble top& wrought Iron chairs w/anlmal print seals. $650:white Whirpool washer & dryer, $500/set 336-940-6901 Homes For Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Mako 2 Paymonts and Move In. Call 336-751-0115. EARN A POTENTIAL $500, $1000, $2000 -f a month as a Starlight Int'l Distributor. Home based bus opp. Represent 9- year old co. wth the finest wellness products. Qualify for new car & luxury Local training. 264- 2 BEDROOM. 1 Bath, hardwood floors. cor>tral hoai & AC. No HUD. Avail 12-01-01. 704-276-1717_______________ 2-3 bedroom homo In the Cornatzor School District, $600/mo. 3-bodroom. 2 bath home, fenced back yard in Mocksville, Subdivision. $800/mo. SWICEGOOD WALL & MCDANIEL REALTORS 751-2222. 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. Short Notice Store Equipment & Fixture Sale Auction (Former CVS-Drugstore) Wednesday,November 7th,2001 @ 10:00AM 1325 Lcwisvilkh Oemmons Rd., LcwisviOe N.C. Directfons to store from Winston-Satem 421 N. to Lewis\^, Clemmons Rd exit • store sU^ight ahead beside Food Lk)n in the Lewisvikj Comer Shopping Center. PvtULkt Retail Store Shelving ExUa Ocan Approx. 200 Section, Suxkroom Shdvtng. Safe, Phamucy SheMng, Showcases Late Model, Steei Work Tablo, Card Racks, Chairs, Desk File Cabinets, Counter Warehouse Raddng, Assorted Racks Reftigerators, 2 Door Beverage Cootefs, Peg Hooks, Electronic Scales, Pkis 10O’s of other items to much to b t them aim Bring your Big Tnx:kslll I Auctlonem Note AD fixtures Oderedsokl at Auctkxi to vacate the buikfing, enough fixtures to start a new business or remodel yours. Urge store Ajn - PflEV]EW 9-iOAM Day of Sale •• Ocan Equipment Pay by cash V baric letter with diecks. Sale conduaed by; D. Hmiy Aucticne(r NCAU»3464 Teic(ihone 252-972-7771 to Addtloni md Ddectiors SAUOPENTO EVanONE FOR A LISTING of avallablo rental properties, pleaso check our ad in tho Real Estate Section- Howard Really- 751- 3536_______________________ IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, all appllancos w/CA/CH, dock & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pots. $500/mo. + deposit. 996-3636___________ LARGE NICED HOME In Mocksvillo. $750/mo AND 46r, 2Ba homo In Fannlngton &700/mo. deposit & good credit requlrod. 336-751-2532 LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with large 2br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump. $995. down $472 month Includes loll Ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-01 IS ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br. 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Call 336-751-9140_______________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump, vinyl skirting. $675 down- $393 month, includes lot ready lor Immedlato ‘ occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 H o m o s F o r S a le $495/mo. 751-9343__________ 2BR, IBA, NEAR YMCA, central heal & air. stove refrigerator, washer & dryer connection, credit report, references required, no HUD. 941-7593 METAL WOOD rs ICE ITIAL r 1 8 6 INSTALLATION'PAm ACCESSORIES‘ SERVI COMMERCIAL* RESiOE^ Bobby G inthe ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 £ftocksvillo. NC 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Mako 2 Payments and Movo In. Cali 33^751-0115._______________ ACREAGE AND A beautiful home can bo yoursi Three bedroom, 1.5 bath, soiid-bullt brick home on over 5 acres. Hugo master bedroom with walk-in closets, dining room, living room, den, kitchen, sunporch, custom designed dock, outbuildings. Completely remodeled In 1995. lovingly maintained. Celling fans, and most appliances and custom window treatments remain. Pinebrook School district, Farmington area. Owners motivated! $174,900 OBO. Call 996-4292 9am-9pm. Carmen’s Residential Cleaning Service Weekly or bl-weckly deaitlngs from sofncone you can Uiol! CafiHcn Miller 998-1452 "Oul Oi jiir mtanJmy hemthoU. HV Hitf unt tV UxJ." Jathmj 24:tS $168,500 VERY PRIVATE, 1,621 sq ft homo with full basomont (3 finished rooms, plumbed for apartment). Main lloor has 3Br, dining room, largo den. dock, 2.5Ba, doublo carport. 3.7 acres, 3 miles south of Advance. Private road OlfNCBOI. 996-4962 BANKS LOSS- Your Gain! Instant Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof, appliances, heat pump, vinyl skirting. $1350 down, $442 mo. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-9140_______________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lol, 3br/ 2ba, wrap; around deck, largo bay window, droam kitchen, largo master balh, $75,000. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 FSBO 3BR, IBA 1548 sq. ft. on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, office, dotachod garago, largo bam, other outbuildings. $69,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998- 0919_______________________ HOUSE FOR SALE. Owpor anxious. Very clean and totally remodeled. 1300 sq It. 3br.1 .Sba. largo den, laundry room, appllancos, handicapped features, new 10x20 outbuilding, on semi-private lol. ComaUer School dlslrlct. $79,000 or best offer. 751- 6224_______________________ LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with largo 2br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump. $995. down $472 month Includes loll Ready for Immodiato occupancy. Call 336-751-0115 MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-866- 889-6356.__________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br. 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Call 336-751-9140___________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba heat pump, vinyl ling. $675 down- $393 month, includes lot ready for immedialo occupancy. Call 336-751-7734_______________ SOUTHERN DAVIE:Secluded 21.24 acres (5toneed) aie s'm t brtck A Wnyf. split foyer. 3Br, 2.5ba, garage, pool. 4000 sf metal workshop with bath and pH. barn, outbuildings. Certified appraisal, $237,000. Call 284- Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wido gravel road. Thirty feel of road frontage on Davio Academy, noar Hwy 64 West. Call & leave mossago 998-4632 or 751-1760. Need To Place. An Ad In The Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful Inforroatloa For You... The first 10 words are $650; each additional word Is 10^ Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. Call The Enteiprise-ReconI At 751-2129 Benefit Auction Sponsored by Angels Circle of Oak Grove United Melhodisi Church Saturday. November 10 Auction Starts At 9:30 A.M. Doors Open At 8:00 A.M. Oak Grove United Methodist Cliurcli Fcllowsliip Hall 1994 US. Highway 158 • Moclcivllle Proceeds will go the the family of 4 year old Tabilha Morris who is fighting Leukemia Partial llsl ol lloms lo bo sold: Framed Print By Dompsoy Essk*, ■Spring ThaW, Slgnod & Numborod Print By Waller Talo, •zimmoiman’8 Farm’, Qlasswaro, Racing Momorabllla, Boctrle Hodgo Trimmor, Now Chrlslmas lloms. Gi!! Baskets, Floor Lamp, Mahogany Tablo, Vacation Package, Dolls, Exerdco Equipment, Ctilkl's Pool Tsblo, Snapper Push Mowor, Gilt Certilk»tos, Ottoman, Small Chest 01 Drawors, Sholflekl Knlle Set Toys, Boyd Bear lloms. Woalhor Alert Radio, Princess Housa lloms; Vases.;Compolo. Candle Holders. Chip n' Dip Bowl. Cockle Jar. Flower Arrangcmonl. Dlnnor Plates. Punch BowlAndMuchMoro/' . ’ Food Will De Available . Auctioneer - Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL #4534 Not Responsible For Accidents ’ t I m o . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 1,2001 G L A S S I F I E D S IK O S S X R E a ^ ^ FROFITAHLB Land F o r Sale Q.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Somo restrictions. 990* 7776 or 909-2038____________ U\ND 4>SALE* 2 Qcros $29,000 unrostricted, also 7.25 acros $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Qrovo Area. 998-9B24 Oir813-0418 L o st & F ound ^.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook ir{ Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres dearod, perked. $49.750 788-6792 FEMALE YELLOW LAB at RiQSt Area'off of 1*40 Just before Tongfowood, chunky & has ftfded red cloth collar w/yellow ducks. Very friendly. 336'945- 2387_______________________ FOUND: BLACK & tan Terrier on Foster Dairy Rd. Call 998* 5153.______________________ ('bUND: CAMERA Tripod, Rich Park on Oct 23rd at 3pm. 940-2000 L o ts F o r R ent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 riEW ADDITION TO Shady /^res Mobile Homo Park. Re* l^dscaped. 1984 or newer homes. Spaces available for 80 fool homes. John Crotts Rd.off Hwy646. 998-8276 or 998-8222. M isce lla n e o u s lyiiscellane ous [) per pallet/t40 UOWEST PRICES AND on Steel Buildings In Yoare. 25x28, 30x42, 35*70. No Reasonable Oiler Refused. Lowest Monthly Paymonla Around. Call Toady FOR SALE;K & G SALVAGE B’x8' ullllly buildings, $299 each.; 4'x7’ x 5/IB' sheetrock, $3.99/oa.;4'x9',$4.99/ea Z’x4'celling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors, $29.95 each. Insulated window 5’4'x8'2'hardboard,$3.l bathroom sinks with lacot, rango hoods, $14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets ol block llller/ $29.05 each. Entry Kwlkset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4’x12'1/2* sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New rooling shlni' $t4.95/sq. Pergo llmal flooring, $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exierlor Stool Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica, S.50/sq. (t. Interior paneling, $5.9S/ea.; Bld^. stone SI 40 hoofing felt, $0.95/roll: We stock stainless steel in shoots & pipo.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36- dia.Wo slock pumps & accessories (or wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.8' Landscaping limbers, $t.99/oa.K & Q SALVAGE (Reynoldo Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: ENTERTAINMENT Center, $30.00; 27in. color TV, $50; 4- drawer filing cabinet. $10; 1985 Dodge Ram 150, $2,800. Call 940-6283 or 692-7506 IN TIME FOR Cold Weather- Save thousands on Factory- Direct Steel Arch Buildings. M isce lla n e o u s BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS-signed & numbered "Sand Flowers* & “Aitemoon Right*. $250 each. 998-3368________ SWEET POTATOESAVAILABLE at Weatherman Farms. $9.00/ bushel, 492- 7334 • ' M o bile H om es/R ent LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with largo 2br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump. $995.: down $472 month incfudes loti' Ready for immediate occuoancy. Call 336-751-0115 MOBILE HOME FOR rent- 2br, TOOLS FOR SAI^E- assorted air, nail & staple guns, nails & staples, drills, screw guns, . saws & so forth. 336-284-4367 Leave messaqe. Iba, sun room, front deck, great location, 2 miles North of Mocksville. 1/2 mile off 601 N. and equi storage 20x28, 35x60, 1-80tM41-T1-7007. :iulpmon( I, 40x64. Payi tectOO-222-6335. 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Payments and Move In. Call 336-751-0115.______________ 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent In Advance. 2 adults limll, no pets. 998-4699_____________ 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. two people maximum, no HUD. $400/mo.& $400 deposit. 998- 4933_______________________ 2BR, 2BA JUST inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 ■ 476 SWICEGOOD ST., Cooioemee. 3br, 2ba MH $500/mo. $250/doposit. Call Jake 284-2041.______________ BANKS LOSS- Your Gain! Instant Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof, appliancos, heat pump, vinyl SKirting. $1350 down, ^ 2 mo. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-9140 ________ DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br/ 2ba, wrap: around dock, large bay window, dream kitchen, large master bath, $75,000. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 on Brantley Farm Rd. Privato wooded lot with deep well. No pets. 751-2098_____________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br2bareadytogo. Call 336-751-9140_______________ PRIVATE LOT 3BR, 1.5Ba with central heat & air. 828- 478-9416 or91B-4111. PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/2ba appliancos. heat pump, vinyl skirting. $675 down- $393 month. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA„ all appliances w/CA/CH, dock & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $500/mo. + deposit. 998-3636 M o bile H om es/S ale I.MST TIME buyers , „ No credit needed. Cali for free qualification by phone, HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. IlNEW DW- $21,995 only at Leader Homes of .Mocksville 336-751-0450_______________ tINEW SW- $11,995- only at Leader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0450 $0 DOWN- Davidson Co. Und & DW. 2.3 acros wooded w/croek. Owner financing available. (336)249-7028 $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, fumished. New heat pump. 767-4319________ 14X80 MH BEAUTIFUL, excellent condition. 3BR, 2BA. garden tub, cathedral ceilings, complete carpeting, partially fumished, 14x20 owk, dutch bam In back yard. Must see to believe. $55(Vmo. or $27,000. Tammy at 804-647-8900 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/1.2ac land w/prlvacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 28a, fireplace, office. $79,500.00 336-284-4679_______________ 1999 OAKWOOD. 2BR, 2Ba SW $247 pmt. (336)249-7028 3 BED > 2 Bath set-up ready to move in. Call336-751-1571. 3 BED ■^2 Bath 194 a month, only 2 left. Call 336-751-0184 87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 2 bod, 1 bath. Fully fumished. Must be moved. $7,500. 492- 6286_______________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.___________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YES! 17 PAYMENTS LEFT Make 2 Payments and Move In. Call :W6751-011_5._______________ ABANDONED 3BR- like new 336-751-0450_______________ ABANDONED HOME. ,3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move to your loL Some owner financing. 681- 1163 LIKE ~NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lot, Advance. $69,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct-Save $$ For free literature, call 1-688- _________869-6356._________ NO CREDIT? Land/ Home with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rates. 336-751-0503_________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK, 3br, 2ba. 3br 2ba ready to go. Coll 336-751-9140________. ' OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroon^ 2 bath homo. 1800 sq ft.. 450 — month. Reasonable sit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. $500 Down (336)249-7028_________ PRIVATE LOT WITH 3br/ 2ba appliances, heat pump, vinyl skirting. $675 down- $393 month. Includes lot ready for Immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-7734 bankruptcy 4 7 0 River Bend Dr., Bermuda Run Saturday, Nov. 1 7 • 12 Noon f This is a brick Ranch home with four bedrooms, throe and one half baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace; hardwood floors, carpet, tile, marble; and central air. (Heatod sq. feet 3900+/-.) Tho home backs up to the driving range at tho Bermuda Run golf course and has an in-ground swimming pool; hot tub undor gazebo; two car attached garage and fenced back yard. Home has many extras too ' numerous to mentton. TERMS OF SALE: Polentlai buyers must have certlllod funds in tho amount ol $25,000 io present at gate tor adndttonco to salo. Successful D bidder must completo transaction In 30 days Show by Appointment. For addltlonaHnfomatlon, contact Tod F. Swalm. l ; S w i i n i % A u c t i o n & R e a l E s t a t e ■: Tad F. S v n ta i, A u c lia iia « A n ik w /A |i|in iM r NGJU f 4 9 8 4 * (3 3 6 ) 7 B 4 -S S 6 0 ' PLBiSEVtSn-OiJRWEBSfmATWWW.SWUMSAUC7K3N.COM BANKRUPTCYAUCTION Friday, Nov. 2 • 7 PM Timber Ridge Furrature Co., Inc. 420-R Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem (Behind the IVhdlonaMs at Mersectkm with 421) C. Edwin Allman III (Trusteo in Bankruptcy lor Timber Ridoa Furniluie Company Inc.) Case #01-52224 Walnut Four Poster Bed, Book Cases, Misston Oak Dining Table And Six Chairs, Copier, Rugs, Chairs, Some Office Furniture, Cupboards, Cabinets, Desk, Beautiful Framed Prints, Entertainment Center, RIe Cabinets, Stools, Tables, Telephones. 1999 Oasis Isuzu Truck. Diesel AnnowcemaitsDayOfSaleWIITakBPmcedaKeOverAaPmloiaAdvaHsemanla.SiiIeek)nduclodBy S w a i m ’k A u c t i o n & R e d E s t a t e Tad F. S w ifcn , A u d io o k a f/A n ir N C A L f4 9 8 4 » (3 3 6 ) B B fiOPLEASE visrrouR i^EBsneAT mmsmiusAucnoncou llEADLINE l^pllicing Classified ads: .f 0:30 a.m.Tiiesday; ____ CHATMAN/YORK______E S T A T EAUCTION FRI., NOV. 2ND • 10AM SAT., NOV. 3 • 10AM Estate of Phyllis B.'Williams (Dec.) 4755 Kinnamon Rd., Clemmons Oirvctiofis: From Ckmiitwns, tiihe US 158 ca&t to Kitiiwuiton Ro.kI. tiim left. s.iio 112 niHo on riKirt.) Two Mahogany 0«sk And Bookcases (Amortcan Draw), Mahogany Bombay Chest (Wetman), Mahogany Bookcases, Wng Back ChaJra, Three Leather Solas, l^eather Redlner W/Ottoman, Leather Wing Back Chairs. Orfental Witvknv Tat^s. Samick EJoctrk: Piano, Ortunla! Coflee Table W/Siools, Martha WasNngton Styte Mahogany Chair, Mahogany Bedroom Suite (James River Collectioa By Hickory Chair). Two Mahogany Amores W/ Mirror Doors, Qtasa Top Dining Table. Set 01 Mahogany Dining Chairs, Mahogany Entertalnmenl Center, Mahogany Sitver Chest On Frame. Oriental Dining Room Suite, Large Mahogany Desk, Leather Desk Chair, Mahogaiy Miniature Chest Of Drawers. Mahogany Breaklront, Mahogany Arm Chair, Wicker Porch Furniture, Karastan Carpets, (8x12,2x9,4i6) Mahogany Consde Tables, Mahogany Butters Table, Maple High Maple Pencil Post Bed, Mahogany Ladies Writing Desk. Mahogany Plant Stand, Leather Bar Stools, Mahogany Chippendale Style Chiu's High Chair, Mahogany Chippendale Style Chiu’s Am) Chair, Large Ck)lsonn6 Horse. Brass And Ckiisonrti Ctock, Porcelain Collector Dolls, Brass Candlesticks. Porcelain Figurines, Mirrors, Franciscan China (Dessert Rose), Johnson Bros. China (Friendly Village), Noritake Christmas China, Ciystal. Umited Editkin Prints. Oriental Prints, Large Cotlectton Oi Dept. 56 Snow Village Items. Bisque FHjurines, Big Selection 0< Lamps, Large CoUectton 01 Christmas Decoratk>ns (Indoor And Outdoor), Large Amount Of Quality Iron Patk) Furniture, Tec InUa-red Gas QrtU (New Cost $2500), Maytag Washer & Dryer, Freeier, Lots 01 Chlklren's Toys. This Sale Has Hundreds 01 Quality Items. Mr a* M (>1 SJMt/M Mm fctr eqnM«d Or M> SlTM C h a i i n a n n r o r i c A u c t i o n s I n c . N C A L « 6 1 6 2 .- (3 3 6 ) 7 6 4 - 2 0 5 7 H o race B . V o rit In c. N C L 6 1 9 1 • 7 6 6 « S 0 0SEE OUR WEBStmATmm.CHATtilONYOflK.COU . For Sale By Owner New Doubiewide Home ; Witli Land- $75,990" O ct I thru 31 Sl.OOO* cash rebate 343 Willboone Rd.■3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, bricl<’ underpending and deck, Heat pump & AC. 33i-99S-S8li-336-284-2653 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roid*Mocbville (336) 284-2826 AUCTION SATURDAY, Nov. 3, 2001 « 10:00 am Personal 4176 Glenn of the lata Ray Ellis Road, Winston-Salem, NC DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem, lake 1-40 East Bypasslo Ezd 196 (3lt South). («o t/2 mUe 10 Rdgcwood Road E»L At lop o( rarnp turn left on Ridgewood Rd. Go to stop sign. Turn righi on High PoM Rd. Go I mile, turn iell on Giem Kind. Auction cn right at 4176 Glervt H Rd. COUECTIBlfS: UcCoy Cooiut Jar. Deatuku ColedMa Pblei {StJtt. Pr«idef<i^ etV Qi Lma. Doies,(MRaaen,ComShucl((.(MTelescc^, tt^-Aiong FbsHlghL ()r3inng Uetal Ihemuaer (^ix<er. FrtKing, iijcto Hodung GotMs, (MIS, B l^(jiiss Oxm. Sausage Grinders. 16 “ * * “ ‘ 'SalemlEfioll - “• ' "MAlad(fn01i Ktc^en iluk^ Tim Themniwtet. Soles NM^,(:astlrm Pol, HmlTitactoSefltf,Uel^ Glascott Vtod SIM, S galon Stone (>ocL (3U Nil Keg. (M ^ Boxes, (M Ainanaa, Flat Irens, Pii Hanes & Ca Nalurai Leal Tcbxco Box, (M Sears >tippy Lead Di(fiers, Cast hn No. B8 CanA^a Gl Ta<p, Drep Conli, Exlensicn ladders, (^sBuckets, Air Tark.Switoes,U»ar'Tre(3aiM.Uta ‘ ' ' Pope, Taler Crates. Uott Ot (>osscU Saw, RrewxxJ, (:air^ftnh fijmtin, GUss din (^uiio, Cedv U a ^ S t^ Oratle SeL Crina (:ab^ diain, Soctaval Coucti. (kMches, Chaia Cedar End Table, Cedar Chests, 3 pc. Beihan Sud^ Cedar WarActe, Desks. 4<]rstw VVood Fie CabineL B ^ Bed. Od Berx^es, Tatks, OU ()res» UartileTcftWashstnl log Chains, m nM m Area Riq. Pmi, Codware, Jely Gi&svti Lanps, Pidues, Pole . Unens. Towb, Freplacs Soew S Tools. WetOr/ Vac, PWiers, Irott BocH Gfcson ReHgeQto. AmM IJprigN FrMier, Paittsori; Moowsve, Oxk Racto, Miytaa Washa i Dryer (1^ Sale conducted lor Austxm EHis, Administrator AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT ISO Gateway Lane NCAL2120 Any announcements macJo day o( salo ti\ke prococloiico AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, November 3, 2001 10 AM...Rain or Shine Nice 3 Bedroom House & 3.6 Acres Offered In 2 Tracts...' Household, Antiques & Personal Property 1208 Union Cross Church Rd., YadklnvHle. NC-2 Miles East Of Yadklnvllle & 1 Mile North Of Old 421 (E. Main SL) Patty Davis Mickles Estate Don't Miss TMs Raro Opportunity To Purchase A Nice Home & 3.6 Acres In The Yadklnvllle Area. 1350*A Sq. Ft., Ortck Voneor, 3 Bedroom. 1.S Bath, Fun Basomofltnt, Carport, Good Conditio(v..rrice Privato, Wooded Lots...3.6 Acres In 2 Tracts with Ono Acre Lot...Rod Estate oHorod at 12 Noon. Podal Sowing Machino Old Churn & Old Crock Oak High Board Bod Old Trunk, Baskol Black Wash Pot Pots & Pans. Kilchonwaros Old Walnut Wood DrosscOld 4 Drawer Drosser, Small Tablo Oak Orossor w/Mirror, Nloht Stand Cedar Wardrobe, Framed Mirror Chest ol Drawers, Orossor Maytag Washer. Odd Tablo Oak Dining Room Table Sowing Base Table Old Blanket Chest Mirrored Wardrobe Office Desk Other items Some items aro Irom the OkJ Dan Taylor Home... Sftis From OoMTitovm Yadl(lnvflo 0 Hwy 601 i E. Main Si. Go E. Maki SL Approi 2 rides & turn left on Union Cross Chuidi Rd. Saki b 1 ma« on Ihe right Walch for S > ^ Sale IfflDL Ful,payme(it ori saie day for household iteri)! Real Estate is 10% ()own on Sale Day Miih tola] txiiottcs due In 30 days at ckKkig upon wmer wrjliTTObon on «le day...Checks accepted on thftse ino»« by suaion company, please contaa suction cornpariy prior to auetfen for p T M p p ^..^ sM ^ In sp e ^ (induding lead based p ^ M s prospective buyer wouki prefer or rniire lor must be completodbyNo«1,200I...Cal(^GrocaforappointiKinL.Salec(x«luciedfortheexecutorsoltheesta>eo(th«UlePaltyDavisl!l^ , QfifiQ tlfiuk lU SllfildllS UdI & Ufimti: 2 CortsecutNs Fridays before sa)e...0cL 26, Nov. 2...4 pm-6 pm or by appohtrrant wiif) Chris Groceo(fic«l33Wi78-e8ir Auctions; Land Estates Businesses Farms Real Estate Developments •Subdivisions • Farms ■ G r o c e A g e n c ie s , I n c . ^ Grocc Auction and Realty., ^ Chris G roce"^ “SUCCESSFUL SALES SINCE 1979- - POBox26 200 East Main SL YailkinvllIc.NC 27055 (336)679-8817 NCRL58836 - NCALI72d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 1,2001 - D ll. IMEXPENSIVB fb o x ix a b le : BAD CREDIT? We can help • with credit repair* 85% success rate. 336-751-0503__________ BANKS LOSS- Your Galnl Instant Equity. Lovely 3br/ 2ba vinyl siding, shingle roof, lances, heat pump, vinyl ling. $1350 down, $442 mo. Includes lot ready for immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-9140 COUNTRY SEmNG HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acre lot, 3br/ 2ba, wrap: around dock, large bay window, dream kitchen, largo master bath, $75,000. Ready for immediate occupancy. Cgll 336-751-2439 DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 DW $397 PMT. Zero down. 2001 Factory Ropo. 3Br, 2Ba. Will set on your lot. (336)249- 7026_______________________ LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with largo 2br/ 2ba appliances, heal pump. $995. down $472 month Includes lot! Ready (or immediate occupancy. Cali 336-751-0115 REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1996 model, excellent condition, set up in Fannington Heights and ready to move in. 14x76. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle roof. Retail value over $26,000. Setting lor $21,900. Financing available. Hurty, this one wonl last. 336- 766-5252 or pager 336-206- 3203. REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. CaW 336-751- 0190_______________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $f1,900 and up. Brown Osbomo 336-638- 4590_______________________ “CUSTOM BUILT IN .MOCKSVILLE" 44*x26' 3Br 2b-36,900 46'x26‘ 3br 2b-43,900 56'x26*3br2.5b- 53,900 60'x26'4br2b- 64.900 80' 3br, 70‘ 3br-22,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Bonanza MH Inc. 1-868-462-7606 ‘95 FLEETWOOD CORONADO 14x60, 2bdr, 2ba, new carpet, tile & paint. Does not have to be moved. Quiet lot in Forbush area. Assumable mortgage. 336- 945-4797 Mortgages “FREE" 1 DAY APPROVAL Purchase or Refinance 1st and 2nd mortgages up to 125% LTV,FHA, VA, Doublewldes. No money down programs. Lowest rates, fast closings. FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE 336-284-4112 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAILISHEREL . Bolical. aeraloc core pluoger £ more lot renlloilayl A LL SEASONS LA W N CARE, IN C . Rwidenlial & Cornmyrisl Mowing-Tritnminig-Mblchlng Aeration'Feniliutiori-Secding Leaf Rcmoval-'nim Shrubbery Ligiil Hauling Proi;nifTU WecdCotttrol Ornamental Pesu Grubs & Oihcr Lawn Insects IiMtallatlom Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shrubbcry-Trccs-Flowcrs Newbeds RedcOne existing beds Licemfd A ftwirtd (336)2844277 ANNIVERSARY SALE- pricos loo low to ndvortlsB. Valued customor rewards program- sovorol ways to oom rewards. $10 roward coupon |ust (or signing up. Friday Is jam day- wfiolhor you play or |usl enjoy listening- everyone welcomo! Lei us put a little music In your llfel COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sal 10:00-4:00 PIANO TUNING Self-pliers, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 O ffice Space OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLEnear downtown Mocksville. 751-2222 . Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel __________Realtors__________ OFRCE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels.Downtown Mocksville 704- 276-1717 AKC REGISTERED BLOODHOUND puppies (or sale- 704-546-7459__________ FREE MALE TABBY cat, approx. 1 yr. old. 492-2600 MiNATURE DACHSHUND PUPS' miniature Pinscher pups- $200 each, registered, shots, wonnod. 336-284-6121 SELL IT FAST in theClassifieds. 751-2129 R e c re a tio n a l' COACHMAN POP-UP Camper 16.5ft., stove, refrigerator, awning, now Ip regulator, sleeps 4-6. $1,200. 998-5367 Rpoms fo f Rent FURNISHED ROOM FORsober working man. Utilities included. 751-0645 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wo Work JQ_ Meet Your Residential and Commercial Cleaning Service Call for a free quotetl! ReaItors...We weteomo move-in/move<iut TamiUnplon (336) 751-1096 Cambridge Creek Apartments Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available (IIAppllcabIs) Please Call: 336-7S1-2070 TDD# 800-735-2962 S e rv ic e -; DISH NETWORK. Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-6127or 1-800-984-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Life of the Partyl Reasonable rates. 336-264-4662 GARAGE DOOR REPAIR SERVICE Repairs on doors and motors. Replace broken springs and cables. 24 hour service. Reasonable rates. Call 284* 6004.______________________ HOUSECLEANING- reasonable rales, references, Clemmons & Advance area. 998-894S___________________. LAWN MOWING Junked Cars, Tmcks& Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________996-1798_________ M & M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com., pressure washing, free estimates. 336- 7SM79B___________________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. 0ver20yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile ■ 336-909-4062 ’ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. WILL MOVE MOBILE Homos. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 284-4038(fax) S tate w id e ATTENTION TRUCK DRIVERS: Tired of stayinn away from home too long? Tired of laying over at Imck ipecializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masoniy, stone & tile work, light painting^and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336>751« 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered. Drivewavs graveled. 751-3768 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Shingle Roofs • •Metal Roofs- • Rubber Roofs • »Free Estimates * S tate w id e OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 Store or party store. Includes inventory, buying trip, training. Minimum Investment$19,900.00. (501)327-8031 UNEMPLOYED OR NEEDING a Career Change? Learn to drive Tractor-Trallers in 4 weeks- *Job Placement Assistance 'Refresher Courses *Tuitk)n Reimbursement 'Day/ Weekend Classes 'Financing Available •1-888-959-736^. United States Truck Driving School.___________;________ WINSTON-SALEM/ FORSYTH County Schools- current and anticipated openings for Speech-Language Pathologists, . Speech- Language Pathology Assistants, and Elementary BED and AU Teachers. WSFC Schools. 1605 Miller St, PO 2513, WS. NC 27102 or fax resume to: 336-727-2006. “GET MARRIED" SMOKY Mountalrw. Area's most beautiful chapels, church ordained ministers, complete arrangements. honeymoon/ family cabins. Breathtaking Views. Fireplaces. Weddings 1-800-893-7274. - Vacation Lodging 1-800-634-58I4. eddlnas-com stops? Tired of running too many empty miles? Don't delay- Cali today. Help is on the way. 677-284-3332 AUCTION 300f/- acres and Farm Machinery. Saturday, November 10 10am,- Oenlon,- NC. Estate of the late J. Franklin Ward, Jr. Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. Rockingham, NC. 1-800-997- 2248. NCAL 3936. Web:lronhorseauctIon.com. BEAUTIFUL, VICTORIAN HOUSE & Cottage. 4 Fireplaces, pine floors, 13 rooms. 3 Full Baths, 9 ft. ceilings, rocker porch, awesome grounds, 3/4 acre, 3500 Sf. $224,000. 919-304- 3386, Mebane.______________ GOVERNMEMT JOBS AVAILABLE. Government employer has job openings: aviation, business administration, computers, technical. Paid training and relocation. HS graduates. 17* 34. Call 800-662-7231 forlocal Intewlew,___________________ MATURE COUPLE TO mn small family motel at the beach. Living quarters included. Fax resume to: 252- 726-3474 ” ElANQ ■ LUSSONS Now offering Piano SluJie* for Beginner, IntermcJiate, anil AJvanceJ StuJonti of A ll Ages! Offering 30min; 45min; anJ 1 lir Icisona; , Pleaie Call 492-5781 D a v ie F a m ily Y N IC A FuH-Time YouMi Director The Da™ Fanly YMCA b curraity aff/caliaB lor (uHto Oirolcr. Rospoistitties iicUe nuruging 6 S t^ licensed befote & afl^ sdiool sites, a suiima (lay amp, pr»dn>l and lecn piDTsmi mist have a lou year oifege d e ^ , abng will sliaig oganizaM onmricaion sUs. 1 ^ sent resuni^ IV Nw. 2, aiilli rebBices Ik Ed Bation, Ejecutlve Director, Davie Family VHCA, ^ 215 Ceimlery Street, Mocknllle, NC 2702S Wc build slrang ludl, smng tamiliej, slrong comraunilies SELL IT FAST IHTHE CLASSIFIEDS! TliB first 10 words are $6,50-each addiUonal wordls10«. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. Dauie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. ■ IVIocksuiilc ■ 336-75I-2129 ;V ehicIe$ 1998 JEEP GRAND Cherol(oe LTD 5.9L platinum w/b!ack leather sunroof, new tiros, 39,000 ml., $19,500. 704.878- 9661 (Statesville) 704-902- 0121_______________________ 85 SUBURBAN 3/4 ton Reese Hitch* Fmt'Rear air, new tires, $1500.00 In new parts, needs paint-$3500.00080 6x14 Carson tilt bed trailer , w/ramps. new tires, w/12* sides-$950.00 080 79 Holiday Rambler, 28ft camper w/new tiros, heal & A/C, new frig, microwave, new carpet, new commode, new battery. Reese hvy duty anti*, tow set-up.* $3000.00 284-4013___________________ HONDA ODYSSEY *00. CD. lug. rack. 28K. $22,950.00 996-0189___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W.lnnes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 E m p lo ym e n t EXCITINQ 2ND CAREER For Homomakors, Early Roliroos, Moonlighting Prolossionnls. ■ GuaranlooiT to give you a Prolosslonal Markolablo Skill, opportunities to make extra money alter the holidays withvery llexible scheduling. Prolesslnal” “ " ' Beginning 'I mid November. Seals are [esslnal Tax Rrm ollei I Tax Course [fering a Blarfng limited. Formere into, call 788i' EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pius hrs; weeekiy w/overtlme. Must be depenoable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._________________ EXP. TREE CLIMBER & Power Washer w/OL & truck; 998-6649__________________, EXTRA HOLIDAY $$$ EXCEL STAFFING now recruiting LPNs$16-$24, RNs$21-$30 $1000 yrly Attendance Bonus - Referral Bonus, Direct Deposit, HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPSThurs Day, Nov 1st $10pp ^eclal Nite, Nov 9th $20pp Tues Day, Nov 13th $10pp special F^riNite, Nov 30th $20 pp Atlantic City, Nov 21st- 24th EZ Way Travel 1-800-616- 5546, Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt________ NOV 17*16 Pigeon Forge- shopping, 1 show. Country Tonight Theatre (voted best show of the year). Bell Tower Square, Big Christmas Storelll It's Wintedest Time with 7 million tightsl Picnic lunch on Saturday noon (enroute). Continental breakfast at motel. Colonial House Motel. D- $149.00. NOV 24 Selma, NC- Rudy Thoatro '^ Chrfstma*. Show.* Some shopping- 45.50 after show. Eat at Cracker Barrel (on our own).DEC 1-2 Myrtle Beach, SC- 2 shows, Carolina Opry and the Alabama Theatre- Christmas Showsl Dinner at Kj&W Included. Full breakfast buffet at motel, ocean view rooms at The Breakers Resort Hotel. D- $159.00, T-$154.00, Q- $149.00 Call Helen Davis or Doris Howard 336*752-2135 996-4338 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. 276-2877. Night (704) Opening Soon* Old Time Country Store Call us to sell your Homemade goods, quilts, lams, canned goods, antiques, and country collectibles. Also looking for *oId-time” Country Store Items. Limited space. Just in time lor Christmas! Cali 940-6199 or 492-5080___________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or.828-430-8860 E m p lo ym e n t Travel, Holiday & Wkly P t-800-6e3-9235ext326 FARM WORKER NEEDED- Must be experienced In fam) maintenance and beef cattle operation. Must have NCDL; Call for appt. 998-3497 ■ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Individual major medical/ PPG. "A' rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come soli the best! Call Steve. 336-768- 6334_______________________• NUTRmON SITE MGR* pA 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR sliver, well-serviced, great condition. $2,700. 819 Greenhill Road. 492-2154 1995 MERCURY ViLUGER nico condition, $6,500. Can reach Adam, 770-0928 leave number. ••s t a h s e a r c h- ? -“2001" Singers, bands & vocal groups. All styles/ ages. Major record label seeking new artists. Coming to: Statesville. NC. 731-427-2639 or 731-427-9514 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license Teferred. Cdl 284-4369, Mon.* I., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ ENJOY PARENTING?Want to be paid for It? Earn excellent, tax- free income. Make a difference in the life of a troubled child. Now recmiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 628- .898-5465, ext. 256 for more Information position* 6:30am* 12:30pm, Mon* Fri. Run day to day operations of senior luncn program Including accepting meals from caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures,, serving meals, planning & conducting d^ly programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homobound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. in food sen/ice preferred, but not. required. Must have owrl transportation. $7.43/hr. App at Davie Co. Senior Cente 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvil Applications will be receive< r until’posltior) Is fillod. OavO» County la an Equal Opportunl Employer. QUALITY/ DAVIE 01Seeking Boasenal hel Position will begin Nov 1 ai last through March 200 Hours 8-3, M-F, or as needer Preler person personality, oxcellenipviawiKiiiijr, uAifOiiaiii piiui skills and some computexperience. Apply In persoto: 2200 Comatzer Road Mocksville. WANTED! AFTER schoo director. Must be responsibl at least 18. Application available, Mon- Thurs. 10- Apply In person at Gree Meadows Baptist Churc 1646 NCHwy SOI. Mocksville %Rouse’s A/C,H..IPumpaC.nlr.lAlr SsrvlcolRopaIr MonllixHMllngSrJIem. OilSGisSysum ____(336]492-2S83 O A S H TOYS, ANTIQUE FUHNfTURE CallrtliwtoticfcWI W -WM w e r e . .r a is in g you above the com petition inlact.you'rseligitilolorupto three pay raises your first yevl Our e ing program provUM you wHh th« suns you n«od to succoed, plus lets you decide when you are read/ for more pay/t)onefiU artd more responOiility. And thatl fust tt>e t>eg[nnlrtg. As a member ol our dyriamlo team, youl also t>enefil from thelollowtng; 401K savinss plan contrttMtfon - wel mstch 25% ol your contrfeuUon, up Io 6% o( your salary (available after one year of aer>Hca o( at least tooe hours, must be at least 21 years of age. Medtoal prescription, dentaJ, kfe and AOa D benetits (available after 120 days of emptoyment, with at leasl n 32 hour/ week average) Eiittloyeeassistartce program. ' •WoakV paychecks •RexWe scheduling ' > PakI vacations • Employee meal and gilt (itscounta • Stock purchase plan (available to those at lest 21 years of age who have corrtpleledOOdaysol seivice) W« VI in/y convnliwd to your weem M a d troteuflMm. AlCrsdwBtrrri. wt kt«n to wM ytti h«v« to uy mt UM M iMdbKk to HUM pooiv* dunoM to yovr«oi1(Mvlrem«n(. Whal muri coid you uk tor?If you an moUvtM ind •nihMlAUc. wflh a ptailon lor euatonwr Mnfct, com* kt and SM aMtntQWtodayl W aancu m nH y lo o U n g far. RARTTIMEHBP COM H m w MS M ot M M i * M H ia a HM >uii m « M « k 6420SessiraisCt aemmons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (33Q 712-9880 D12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1,2001 D a v ie D a td in e UnitedMelh.,4ihThurs,,5-7p.tn •^ U H Q K a i ^ e r ^ Counlty Hum & SausoRc nrrak- >Frldsy, Nov. 2 fuM,cvcry3rdSat.ofihemonih.7-lO ;CniH Sale, S» a.m,-3 p.m.. Cminly “ m-. Honllffln Unilcd Mclll. Church tomce BUg, Auditorium. Mnin Si.,' F»mllyl.ifcQr.Allprocccd!lobldg. ;1^1cx:k.ivllli:. .Sinruofcil by Extension >'& Comm. Mwc, Handcrancd glfls. •trails,dccoraiioiwJjonKbakedhreads '& goodies.' ; \SU Francis Fall Dazoar. 3-8 p.ni., ;cf a(^. hake Aale, white elephant sate, 'hreakfast & lunch avnilftble.ot St. -Francis eaieiy. 862 Yadkinvllte Rd., :_MocksvllIe/ ‘ tSMurday, Nov. 3 >4SNh Annual llurvestSale, Advance ^UMC,7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.. brcakfaM & 'lunch served, baked goods & cm(\s 'forMlc. Info; 998-1017. •BDQ Bctf, 10 a.m. until, Jerusolcm CVol. Rre ^ p („ Hwy. 801 & Grcaiy *ComeK Traciort, race cnr^ old can, ;EIvli&morc.EailnorlttkeU)ut. , ;Garat;e Sale, Redland Pentacoslal -Jlolineu Qiurch. comer of 138 & I Daliimore Rd., 8 a.m.-3 p.m., gorage ‘ sale & car waih. All procecd.^ to youth ^ministry. ■ . 'St. Francis Fall Bazaar, 3-8 p.m., '.crans, bake mIc, white elephant sale, ;brcokras( & lunch available at Si. ‘Francis eatery, 862 Yodklnville Rd.. Mocksville. Hazflar Sc Bake Salc» SmltJt Grove UMC, 3492 U.S.I58,8a.m..2p.m.., sausage & ham bLujuits, UHQ. hot dogs, crafls, baketl items, homemade breads. Proceeds for bidg. dct«. FanF«lIval,DuIJnUMC,g/r.itfoo(J. , music, and fun. Breakfast 7 u.m., chicken stew & hayride 5:30 p.nt Arts, cralls, great fellow.ship. : Saturday, Nov. 10 ;2nd Annual Harvest Festlvaf, ComatzcrUMC,2-8:30p.m..chicken 'stew, hoyrldes, music, games, crafls and baked good.s. Info: 998-4291. :Country Horn Breakfast,6-IOa.m., Liberty U\fC, Hwy. 601 S., TaJcc-oui ;$5,biscuiisSliO. 'Country Ham Breakfast, Center ,' UMC, 6*10 a.m., country ham. sau* Isage, eggs, proceeds to Family Life ; Center. . -Benefit Auction, doors open 8 a.m., ‘auctionat9:30a.nt.OakGr[)VcUNtC, ; 1994 U.S. 158, sponsored by Guard ian AngclsCircleofOak Grove UMC, pnx:ecdsiofamilyof4yr.oldTabilhn 'Moons who is fighting leukemia. Bazaar, Mocks Mcthodi&i Giurch, 6:30 a.m.«12 p.m.. country ahm, tcn- ** .dcrloin breakfast 6:30-10:30 a.m., si- .^Jenit: cccds to bldg. fund. Call 998-5318 for dircctioas or Info, Saturday, Nov. 17 BBQ To Support Local Youth, at William R. Davie Firc Dept., take-out only 4:30-7 p.m. Tickcls: S5. Spon- ' sored by Yadkln-Davle 4H Livestock ■ Association. Info: 751 -6297. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949, Sunday, Doors open at 1 p.m. : Bingo, William K, Davie VFl), 2nd . Satunlay. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. ; Hardison Church, PoorMunsSup* per,every 1st Thurs., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Mans Supper at Cooieemee Let us fund. Country Ham & Saasage Break* fast, every 3rd Sal. of month, 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel UMC. Proceeds 10 bldg. fund. Davic Qullters Guild On-goln(( CImrity DHve, bencHt cancer scr- viccsrorDavic'Co..liandcrancdiiems for sale. Quilted Oea's, Main St., Mocksville, call 830-5414 for Info.Religion Sunday, Nov, 4 True Light Christian MlnUtrlcs 1st Annlvemry, services at 11 a.m. & 3 p.m., location: 601N. lo Danner Rd. Sun.-Wed., Nov. 4-7 Bread of Life Bapt. Church Re vlval, begins Sun. momiiig, evening scrvicesnighily 7 p.m. Ouc.st speaker: Rev. Phil Wagoner. Location:on N.C. 801 Just off U.S. 601 north of Mock.svilIc. Reylvhl at Dulln UMC, begins Sun. morning, nightly 7 p.m. Ongoing PreschooI/PurentsMornlng Out, Bcihlehem United Melh. Age 2, Tues; & Thurs., 9 o.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Tliurs., 9 a.m.-> noon. Readiness, Mon.-Thiirs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parents ^tornlng Out, Center United Melh,, Ages 2 Mon. * Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed., FrI. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. A( SherOeld Music Hall, Iniersecllon of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfooi Rd. Everyone welcome to attend.Soeciad Events Saturday, Nov. 3 Special Olymplci Davie Benefit Open Horse Show, 9 a.m., al Thor* oughbredTrainingCir., volunteers, sponsors, dour prizes, & comped* tors needed. Info: 998-4177, 492* 2990.or 751-2325. In God Wc Trust Festival, 1-5 p.m.. picnic grounds behind Brock Audiiorlum, jnusic, children’s ac* livides, tribute to veterans. Tiiurs.-Sat., Nov. 8-10 Davie Craft Corner, Thurs., 5-9 p.m.- sponsored by Davie Craft Associa tion. benefit forcommunlty projects. Admission: SI. Featuring the Vil lage Cafe. Friday, Nov. 9 Annual QuallUnllmlted Banquet, 6p.m., Bermuda Run Country Club, tickcis: 751-3(207 or 751-3939. Duvle High School KOTC honor service, 9-10:30 a.m., Davie High Gym. join to honor and-thank tho.se for service to our beloved country. Saturday, Nov. 24 Davie Co. Special Olympics SK ■ Turkey Trol, reglslrallon 7 a.m., 8 a.m. walk, 9:30 o.m. breakfast. Lo cation: MtKksvllIc/Davle Rec, Main St.. Mocksville. .Dates Sunday, Nov. 11 Veteran's Day Observance, 2 p.m., at veteran’s monument Mocksvillc Town Square, music & cclcbration. Ongoing VLsIt Cooleemee's M ill Village Mu- Mum. 14 Church St., Tues. & 'Piurs., 9 a.m.-noon, Sals., 11 a.m.*2 p.m. Tours al.w available by appi; Call 294-6W0. Preschool storytlme, Tues.. II a.m..DavieCuuniyLibrury.30-minute program. For children oges 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films nursery rliymcs.Meetings Thursday, Nov. 1 Mocksville Garden Gubt monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Rrst Bapt. Church, visitors welconK. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Democrat Parly Meeting, 7 p.m., WeslemSfeer. Saturday, Nov. 17 LlvingHopeAdoplIonAgencyFrec Info Meeting, 1-2:30 p.m., Blaise Baptistauich.Mocksville.Cail888- 886-8086 for info. Ongoing Humane Soclcty of Davie Co., monthly nKctlngs 2nd Wed. of each month, at office Yadklnville Rd. be- hlndcarwash. 751-5214. Davie Co. Band Boosters, inccts2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. Shedlcld-CalahalnSupportGroup, 2nd anc/4(h Tues., 7p.m., NcwUnlon Mcth. Church. Meeting open to com munity. AdvnnccGnrden Gub, tslTucs.,9 a.m.AfocksUMC,998-21ll. Mocksville Garden Club, 1.si Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Vetenias, 1st Monday,Cooieemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Roiar>'HuL Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, Beihlclicm United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m.’Tlturs. Funnlngfon Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. ai the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tues- 7421 or 751-031.1. Mocksville LIuns Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. MDcksvilie-Davie Homebuilders. 4ihT7mRtt|y, 7 p. »L, Captain Steven’s. Davie High Athlctic Boosters, 3nl Monday, 7 p.m., school cafctcria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75andAu.xlliafy.3tdMonday,7p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 60J south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Tlmrsday, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov- ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Golden Age Ciub. Isl Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brwk Bldg., 10, a.in. Alzhelmers Support Group, 2nd 'Thursday, 7 p.m., Ea.st Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N. Main Sl.751- 8770or75l-06ll. Breasl-reedIngSupporlGroup,2nd Tijcsday. Davie Health Dcpl., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support gruup for families o f, children wltli disahiiilies, 2nd Tues day. 7 p.m. Call Rosenur)'Kropfclder at 998-3311 for location. Jerlcho^Hardison Rurilan Club, 2nd ‘rucsday, 7 p.m., club twiJding. Health Dept..clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues days. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion Glnle, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd. 4ih Saturdays, Duvle County Board of Social Ser- vlccs.4lhTucsday,5:30p.m.atDSS. Mocksville AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sunday.s, 6 p.m., Tliurs- days, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drug l>roblcm? Helpline. 910-785- 7280. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge, Mocksville l.odge No. 134.1st. 3ixl Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at ilic lodge. > DuvIcBiu. Womcn's/Usoc. 1st Wed. each month. Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVPcall751-5672.Recreation Formorcinfonnaiiononihescevents, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Fannlnglon Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Sieve&Linda Hatley. Inirmorelnfo. call 751-3848. ReoCiub licforc (S15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodllmersSquareDance Dance L ^ n s $5 per month. Volun teers A)r different social events. Con tact Eihel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Waii< Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 u.m. No charge. Mothers Morning 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 Information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Forall levels, Including arthritis. Call Lisa Kepley at 751 -9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWF, I0:30a.ni, YearRoundSwiml^ssons Includes private lessons. For info on next session call Lisa Keplcy Aquat ics Director 751-9622. Karate-Cafucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. S20/monih. Ages 7 A up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & 'Tliurs. Beginner 4:4!5-5:30 p.m„Advanced Kids6;00-6:45p.m..Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Members S20/mu., non-mem- bcrsS30/mo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five week sesslonshcgin Oci.24.andNov.28.Time:3:3(M:30 p.m. Fee $20 members, S30 oihers. YBA Youth Basl<etballl^ague Agcs'7-8, and 9-10. Begins Nov, 3- Feb.9. Reglslrallon now-Oct 31 .Fee: $25 members, others $35. Basl<etbali Bouncers Ages 4-6. Begins Nov. 3-Dec. 15. Registration now-Oct. 31. Fee: $25 memben, $35 oihcn. GYM and SWiM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m., snack included. A new sesslonstartsNov. I-29.Rt*glstcrnow. For more info call Lisa Kepley 751- 9621 Middle Schooi Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket ball, etc. Dates: Nov. 24, and Dec. 15. Y Preschool New! Ages 3 + 4. Mon/WeU/Fri fwm 9a.tn.-l2 noon. Includes: aca demic. spiritual, social, physlcol goals. Fee: $50 members, $80 others (per month).Seniors AllScnlorActlviliesiakepIactialthe ^ Davie County Senior Center located IntheBruckBulldlngonNorthMaln SirMl, Mocksville unless otherwise noied.Call75l-0611. Thursday, Nov. 8 Veteran's Recognition Dinner, lo , honor all veterans Incoumy. All vet erans & active military and guest Invited. First Bapt. Church, Mocksvillc, 5:30 p.m. Seating lim ited, call Sr. Ctr. lo sign up today, no charge. Ongoing Lunch,M.T,W.Jl;30a.m.,Th.A Fri.,lia.m. Sliver Health Exercises. SeniorCen- icr.M,W,F, 8:30 a.m. Quilling, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Curd & Board Games, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th.. 3 p.m. Sliver Striden & Walking Pro- grams. Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m.CoolcemecEIenKnta}y,6'8a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Alzlielmer's Support Group. 2nd 'Thursday. 7 p.m., Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon IVIonday Hems for Davie Dateline should be reportedbynoonMondayofihe pub lication week. Cult 751-2 i20ordrap it by the ofnce, al S. Main St across from the courthouse. A m e r ic a n G e n e r a l F in a n c ia l SnnvicES their tlnanclal.ijeeds. ;'Let Bsise'e fttjat we can do for voiii«S.^ia^ . / Chris Rivers and her iriandly/ ^ ^ prqlesslonal staff can help tailor-'a loan that’s righl.forlyou, C American " ■' lejj^ple you know and • Personal Loans • Bill Consolidation •Home Equity • Home Improvement Mocksville 1047 Yadkinville Rd., Squire Boone Plaza................936-0164 All loam iubjcct to our normal credit i^licics. A p p ly O n lin e § w w w .L o a n sF a st.co m Mr. Basketball Gym Named After Central Davie Coach Clyde Studevent Jr. Paged DAVIE COUNTY T E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D USPS149-60 . Numbor 45 _ Thursday, Nov. 8 , - v 1.44 PAGES' fHpnoring i WVeterans \ f ; !; evcnt.s ore planned ihls 1 week in observance of Vclcran.s i Day on Sunday, i.V'* Tlie Davie High School 1 JROTC.Departmenl wilt honor vclerpns from 9-10.-30 a.m. Fri- i day, Nov. 9, in a special ceremony - p li thqsthool gymnasium. ■: f ■ Coojecmee will observe vet-; erw»■ day at 6:30 p.m." Saturday, i ^Nov.^lO.'iWhcn luminaries will be i lilt In'Legion Cemeteiy off N.C. i ‘.SOli.'f Sunday; all cliurches arc! iOsketl 19 conduct a prayer or mo- ‘ "jSpcnt of silence at 11 a.m., follow-; Ing bVj^B ringing of the chuith' .bclls'orichimes 11 times,; .said I ^iynA^icks'Byerly, who-ls Jiclp- 1 'ingprg&liuie Sunday's event with | Iwal Scouts.;- I Ai'2 p.m. at the monument' id'A^nfowti;;^ speoialiceremony 1 \.Wll| bi hei^;'withveteriins, Veter- j faiii &!£aniation«i the Oavle High | EVy>sS‘sh B?S^. P'cilse i Old Friends Lillian Fortune, Pruitt (seated) greets Elizabeth Dole as the Salisbury native brought hei; U.S. Senate campaign to Miller’s' Resaurant in Moci<sville Saturday morning. Pruitt remembered Dole when she was a little girl. For a sloty‘ and more photographs, please turn to page A.; - Photo by Robin Fergusson Mocksville, Bermuda Run Races Will Be Decided Friday Morning [iMyens.^Mocksvillc Town Man-1 I f * n j P l ^ S l agcrTerryvBralley'will be the) I l i I 1 ^ ^ , emcee. , , ’ I'l!?The ceremony will end with! liAe playing of taps; 1 Craft Corner ‘ ' This Week . I ** ' *■ ' ■|iThe,32nd Annual Davie Craft 1 :Cdmerwill be heldThursdayrSat-1 ’unlay^at theiBrock Gym. North | Main Street, Mocksville.' /'^'pie event is being moved tills year from tlie National Guard ArS ,m6iy,;becauser o'f the war In Afji gl)anlslan!’J"j'‘V'J ? '.‘/ ' ' ' ' I Ifjlt viiil;b«x)pen'from'S-9 p.my; ■ThursB?yfsTa;ifc9 p.m.’Fnday/ and 9 S nC-1 p ml'Saturday! ^ j tf.jXjl ^ tapes',* of artists;' and ■‘ci&tsi>eople,.will display and Mil' thejjwares, and foodwilJ&sol4 S ije fit^ o m m u n ity ig jr There had never been a tie in the recent history of Davie County elec tions. On Tuesday, there were two - one for the District 5 seat on tlie Ber muda Run Town Board, the other for a spot on the Mocksville Town Board. The races will be decided Friday morning in the Davie Board of Elec tions office during the canvas of the vote, scheduled at about 11 a.m. ' According to state law. the board of elections must decide the winner ‘‘by lot,” which means a coin flip, or drawing numbers from a hat, or some other impartial means. In the local elections, there are no provisions for run-offs. The candi date with the most vote wins. In Mocksville’s race for three board seats. Bill Foster led the way with 346 votes. He will be joined on the board by Richard Broadway, who received 282 votes. Right behind Broadway were in cumbent Steve Walker and Lash Sanford with 280 votes each, tied for the last spot. In Bermuda Run, David B. Whelpley Sr. and Ron Hoth each received 38 votes for the District 5 seat. In Bermuda Run Disuict 2, Bob Griffin was the only candidate, get ting 27 voles. There was one wrile- in vote. Only incumbents sought office in Cooieemee. Mayor Grady M. Spry Jr. got 77 votes, and for the board, John Chandler got 79 voles and Fran Parker received 75 voles. Voter turnout was generally low, just over 20 percent in Mocksville; Foster and Broadway both thanked their supporters. Foster said it is important for gov ernment to be efficient, and that he is easily accessible to residents who have an issue. “I would like lo keep the commu nity the way it is,” Broadway said. ‘‘It's a great community, a great place lo raise kids.’’ Potts To Lead Sciiools Interinn S upe rinde nde nl G ets Jo b Full-Tim e lly Ilcth Ciissldy Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record Al'lcr a year of searching, Ihc Davie Couniy .school system lia.s a new supcrinlcndenl. and Ihc board did nut have to look far lo find him. W.C. “ Dub" Potts, who has served as inlerim superintendent for the past four months, Wiis named su perintendent al the school board's meeting Monday night. His contract will last until June 30,2005. Polls was appointed inlerim fol lowing the retirement of Dr. Will iam (Bill) Sleed, who had been su- perintendenl for 13 years. Steed re tired from the North Carolina school system and moved to become super- inlendent of Greenwood Couniy, S.C. schools. Shortly after Sleed announced his , plansi.l$>,tuig!Uthi^baard becan an intensive seareii for his replacement and hired Dr. James Benfield from Wisconsin, who changed his mind a month later. Marlene Shamel, chairperson of the board, said of Potts Monday night, “Excellence in the classroom begins with excellence in the boaid room. We have found a fine Chris tian man, who loves his family and serves others with a true Christian spirit. “When he says yes, he means yes, and when he says no, he means no. He is a man that I admire and ap preciate.” Shamel also said qualifications the board looked for in their candi date were "proper certincation, a successful experience in school- based and central office administra tion, die ability to cultivate and build trust, and superior leadership" with the main goal being “to locate a per- ' son with a high level of character, honesty and integrity and, above all, a person who loves children.” Please See Dub Potts - Page 4 County, BaF^jist Agree To Manage D^je Hospital ByKlmJusten Davie County Enterprise Record A six-month interim management. agreement with N.C. Baptist; Hos pital to operate Duvle County Hos-, pital was adopted by county com missioners Monday. . The agreement will begin on Nov. 30, allowing Baptist Hospital 30 . days to begin the transition lieforc they fully begin management duties with Davie Hospital. “ This has been a result bf a lot of hard work from a lot of people,” said Commissioner Dan Barrett. During the:interim period. Bap- tist Wll manage the hospital in its current capacity as an urgent care fa- .cility. ^ I ■,. ■ , ■'IheiB lUB no plans to run the hos- phiil M a 24-hotir care facility. All those involved in the agreement’ have stated that_ they want to see^ what the coinmunity needs and is willing to support .before making any changes to the workings of the :'teility.^ o'' “Davie County is in a yety tinique position in terms of its pix)ximity to several growing communities,” said Baptist representative ' Doug 'Atkinson. It is Baptist's plan to re view the service needs of the county over the, next six months based on information from residents. ■ ‘‘We want to find out what qtiality healthcare is to them.” . The final agreement came after months of work by ^e hospital com mittee, which included commission ers Dan Barrett and Ken White, . County Manager Ken Windley and County Attorney Bob Price. - The county has agreed to pay Baptist $24,000 for management services during the interim period, ,'niid the'contract will automatically (renew eve^, six months unless ei- . tlier party requests itVtermination. ■ .“This is die ,'^}rst step oh.a long roiid," 'sai(i Barretti refeiring to the hooe that the hosbiuil will olio day again be operaied as a full-service faelty The Baptist contract states, “It is the intention of the parties that fol- io^ving a six inonth transition period Davie County Hospital may reopen as a Critical Access Hospital." The commissioners also heard a presentation by Tommy Barnhardt of Dixon,Odom, in wliich he said that the minimum cosh requirement to keep the hospital operational dur ing the six-moiith period was $170,000; the'inaximum was $827,000. The large disparity in price accounts for the po'ssibility'of; new equipment (lurclinses', but is mostly due to the'possibility that Medicare and’ Medicaid provider ■ ‘ numbers might' npt'be, transferred • from Novant to the county. ' If the numbers are not transferred, the hospital will iiave to apply for new provider numbers. The process can take 90 days or more to com-: plete. Barnhardt estimates “a three month delay in cash flow if the situ-^, ation materializes.” ' , . . Additionally, the hospital would not be reimbursed for any services ' performed for Medjcaie/Medicaid patients while tlic hbspital lacked the providei" numbws. ... ,; : ; ; . Commissioners wei'e quick to point out they saw no reason why t^ovant would hot Uansfer the tium- bers and have been in negotiations over them ■ Team’s Success Overwhelms Davie Stadium 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 E d ito rial P a^e You know you're having a really good football season when... The alhletle boosters announces that they want to expand the stadium. That’s just what happened this week — right before what is expected to be the biggest game of the season — a shoot-out for the conference championship. If you don’t think Davie High’s stadium needs some attention, go to the game when North Davidson visits Friday night. Nothing draws u crowd like a winning team. Davie is 9-1. North Davidson is 9-1.This is the game forall the marble’s. , If Davie wins, it will win the conference championship and ^le among the top seeds in the state 4A playoffs and potentially host several early playoff games. If North Davidson loses, the team from Welcome could miss the playoffs. Both sides of the fleld should be full. That's why the boosters are beginning their campaign to expand the stadium. The concession stands are inadequate for the crowds that have been attending. The restroom facilities are inadequate. Football games have become a big revenue source for the high school, with attendance topping 3,000 every game. This game could be the biggest ever. ', With playoffs to follow, Davie could continue to host the best entertainment in the area for an uncertain numT berof Friday nights. ; The War Eagle Stadium Committee wants to expand the west side of the stadium from its current 1,500 seats to4,000. "We're not growing out of our stadiiim, we've grown out of our stadium," Ron Bivins and Lee Barber wrote in the promotional literature mailed to supporters this week. . "The saying, ‘If you build it, they will come' applies to :_us as ‘We need to build it because they are already :• Some have called Davie’s stadium the worst 4-A ■ facility in the area. The home crowd can’t all fit,in the ; home side seats. Lines form at the bathrooms. Constant : ,foot traffic blocks the view of those in the lower seats. ■: The promoters also have another plan — they want to : return the "home" side'to the western side of the field. ■.They want the visitors to have the sun in their.eyes like :-they did in the good old days. The group is asking for private donations. County ; manager Ken Windley is helping the effort. As a football referee, he understands the value of a modern, adequate ; facility. Graduation ceremonies and other stadium uses also ; demonstrate the need for a larger facility. With a team : this good, we need to provide scats for their parents and ■friends to watch. / _ :• For the North Davidson game, temporary bleachers i:will be brought in to handle some of the overflow. But a •.'permanent solution is needed. :• After years of effort, success has settled in the soil of , ■;the football stadium. Davie High teams'expect to win, :iand they have a steady history of victories and playoff iappearances. A few weeks from now, we will know if yhis is the best War Eagle team ever. But they have l^ilready made a convincing argument for a bigger sta- :'dium. : — Dwight Sparks In The Mail Responses Prove Why Writer Is Agnostic To the editor: I wrote a letter (o the paper staling “people do crazy things in the name of religion/’ I was referring to the crazies who hijacked (hose planes and crashed into the World Trade Center and ihe Pentagon, WRD Shows Great Sportsmanship To ilic editor: I would like to send a big tliank you to Ihe footliall players and the coaches of the William R. Davie varsity football team. On Saturdoy, Oct. 27. my son's football team ployed William R. Davie, and hurt his ankle. This was their last game of Ihe season and the last two minutes of Ihe game. The paramedics came over and took him on Ihe stretcher to tiie ambulance where I was waiting to take him to tile hospital to get checked out........ While he was on the strctcher being put into a splint, the W ill iam R. Davie team and coaches came over to the fence, got on one knee and said a prayer for him. That was very thoughtful and kind., ' I really appieciale what they did and I Just want to thank them s ince 1 didn’t get the chonce to then. Thank you to a wonderful team and ' a wonderful bunch of coaches. Sherrie Gibson . , Comalzer Cougars Don’t Let The Rich Run Government To the editor: I heard a joke the other day that I just didn’t find very funny. "What do you get when you cross Dan Barrett, Ken White and Jay Mimz's group? You get an adequate public racllilics ordinance that doesn’t work, and a plan to control your land which will.work." Do you sec any humor in this7 What started out as a plan to stop Jeannette Comatzer from de veloping her property has turned Into a plot to keep anyone in the whole county from developing their property. , Is this America or some communist country where the rich and powerful control everything? No. Here, one of the most basie rights . that we possess is freedom of choice,.which Includes what we do with our own land; There are those on the board of county commis sioners who would like to take that right away from' us, and that is nojoke. : ‘ . ■ We, the people of Davie County, elected these commissioners to repesent all of us. They need to remember that our government is "of the people, by the people, and for the people.” In Davie County, that means 33,000 people, not just 30 or 40 of the richest people in this county. Wayne H. Whitaker . Mocksville, all in the name of religion. I said. "I did not know what to believe and the reasons I tend to be agnostic, not knowing who was right." That brought a couple of home-grown religious fanatics out of the woodwork. One was a letter, with all the earmarks of the letters we are warned about in this anthrax scare, with my name and address printed with no return address. It contained a page out of a religious magazine and two pamphlets, one on the Muslim and one on the Catholic religion. I laughed and remarked, “just a religious nut.” I should have turned it over to the FBI or Cl A (at least diat would have given Davie nationwide publicity). Oh well, another missed opportunity. The following week there was a letter to the editor, saying I was going to bum in hell for my comment. It was signed by a Mr. Moon. * These people shouldn't be roaming around loose without a leash. They give religion a bad name. Then you wonder why I tend to be agnostic. ' ^ «.■ .,..,,1^ , Henry "Swede" Juigensen ' Advance j Donation Of Van Helpful lb Farniiy ^ To the editor: To the family of R.C. Smith: I want to thank you all from the bottom of my heart for the van that you donated to us. I would oiso like to thank Mrs. Joyce McCiamrock for thinking of us, because we can really use the van. May God bless you in our prayers. Brenda and Paula Connell Mocksville 'fetters Welcpmedi I ^ '■jiThe-EnterpnseRecordivvelcomes letters frotnits read,?: 'W j.'^e letters may be~on topics of local,'siate, naUonal^r^ simcinall(3nal^issuc5.«A. ' ' ) i An effort will be made to print all letters, provided diey? ;ure not libelous, vulgar orin poor taste. The editor reserves s the nght to edit letters forigrammar and for spaceb>:-'>^/.?.\^ „',.'Alliettcrs'should:includC:the name and address of thej: iwriteriinciudingiasignatute^rA^telephone number,<hpl'to^ 'Jbe published, is also requested ')>'<, ■,! V ' !• Please have letters tn the newspupet office no later thatis ,4 p.m. Monday.of die,week to be published.'Davie Cbuiity;] Enterprise Record P.O. Box; 99, Mocksville, or email to:j emewsOdavie-enterpnse com ■ ' '^"‘5, ft 1 Have the terrorist attacks changed your view on life? D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................ Robin Fergusson.. Mike Barnhardt. Ray Tutterow.................. Brian Pitts...................... Karen RIckell............... Moektvllle Enterprise' 1916-1958 .............Editor/Publisher ............General Manager . Managing Editor .............Advertising Director ■....;.......Sports Editor ■ .............Circulation/Classified Director Davie Record 1899-1958 '■ Cooleemoe Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ' ; ' " Single Copy, 50 Cents . . $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. •POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record;/,-: V , ■<■; P.O.Dm 99,Mocksville;NC27028 . - ■ ' I / I, - ^ Debra Edwards . Mocksville , “I haven’t changed any, it’s still the same.” , Matthew Brock Mocksville : ‘‘I think the world Is going to end soon.” Ron Wiles , Mocksville “It makes you a lot more cauUous.” Rose Wiles Mocksville “I just think we’re in the last days and people , should be getting closer to the Lord.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - 3 Parents Should Be Wary Of Doctors’ Diagnoses And Follow Instincts To the editon ^ What do you do when it seems no one has die answer except you and Uie knovyledg;e you have comes from instinct? I am a mother of two and a housewife, I hove no Ph.D. nor degree. I have something much more apprehensible, motherly instinct. Because I listened to it, my 4-year-old daughter's life wos spared. On Oct. 10, my husband and I were awakened by a pertruding mass of vomit which our daughter had made in our bed. Her tem perature was 102"and she was crying from pain in her right side and stomach. I quickly gave her a warm badi and laid down with her. Around noon she hadn't gotten any better, so I called her family docotor and Uie nunc said it sounded liiic a virus and if she got worse to take her to a cenain office, I watched her that day and kept a check on her fever, and noticed she hadn't urinated and could not drink anything from vomiting. I called her doctor back and explained her symptoms once more and received the same answer, so my hus band and I took her to the office. It was 15 minutes until closing. The doctor made a few smart remarks like ‘‘Well, you barely made it," and proceeded to ask what was wrong. When I told him, he then asked for li urine sample; my daughter, so weak I had to cany her, tried for 10 minutes and couldn't, so one of the nurses suggested to catherize her and the doctor quickly said that was not needed, then stated, ‘‘We'll treat her for her symptoms tonight and treat the prob-, lem tomorrow." Then he gave me a teaspoon of Amoxicillin. That night, the vomiting never ceased. I had to put a bucket by die couch and sleep on the (loor so I could quickly assist her. The next morning I took the small 'amount of urine she gave to the doc tor. We waited in the waiting room 45 minutes during which she was crying and seemed pale. Then he came out with a bottle o f Amoxicillin and said she had a urinary tract inrcction, and said no more bubble baths, then released her. 1 got home and could not shake the feeling tiiat there was something worse wrong. 1 called her fam ily doctor and said I wasn’t happy with what the other doctor said and thot he never even examined her. I took her to her family doctor and told him what he had given tier and her family doctor said to discard it ticcause it wasn't even for a urinary li^ct infection, then he gave me two prescriptions to buy, one was an antibiotic, the other was IVIenol with codeine. I complaincd about her pain In her side and asked if it could be her oppendix because that’s the only thing diat i knew of on your right side. He said, ‘‘It could be, but the fax from the other doctor stated UTl so he was sure that was the prob lem.” I asked why would her pain be mostly there and he staled. DavleFirst Sounds More Like MeFlrst To the editor: As a relative newcomcr to Davie County I feel a little awkward being in ihe middle of what I'm tn the middle of. You could say that Tm no di^crem than Jay Miniz and ihe DavicFirsl organization he started (o stop Jeanette Comatzer from developing her property on Peoples Creek Rd. I'm jusi another newcomer (elling people what to do. There arc two big differences between DavleFirst and me. First and foremost, I know right from wrong. No mailer what you call what ihey'rc doing, no matter how you dress il up, no mai ler what group they hide behind or whal ihey claim the purpose of that group is. what they’re doing to Jeanette Comatzer is wrong. It's just plain wrong. Second, and just as important, there is absolutely nothing in ihis for me. Unlike the people behind DavleFirst, I don't have anything to gain by taking a stance. I'm not writing letters and gelling In volved because 1 want to protect my property value or preserve the view out of my back door. I'm helping Jeanelle and Mr. Campbell and everyone else because what DavleFirst is doing is wrong. It's really that simple. I went to the DavicFirsl website today lo see what it was all about. It's funny that although Bermuda Run West, Oak Valley, and Kinderton are all mentioned as being part of the problem, DavleFirst didn’t actually fight any of these large developments, They didn’t go lo the planning board meetings, ihey didn't start a website, and ihey didn't hire a law firm. In fad, they didn’t do anything to stop all of those houses and all of that development. And although they call themselves a "concemed group of Davie County residents”, they don't idenlify themselves or make any attempt lo lell anybody how many of them there actually arc. It makes me wonder just how few members DavicFirst really has. and what the group's motives really are. If they are in fact a group, why won't they tell anyone who they are and how many they number? They go on to say that the planning board and board of commis* sloncrs "need to hear your voice loud and clear", and ihcn they go so fur as lo lell you what lo say. I couldn't agree wiih them more. The planning board and board of commissioners do need to hear your voice. They need lo hear that ihe overwhelming majority of Davie residents do noi agree with ihis group. They need to hear ihol the vast majority of Davie County people warn lo slop this group and what ihey arc attempting lo do. not only to Jeanelle Comatzer and Mr. Campbell, but to all landowners. And they need lo hear ihat as eleclcd officials it is their duty lo carry out the will of ihe people, the majority of ihose people, and not just ihe whims of a select few. All Davie landowners, especially the ones who have lived here their entire lives, have the righl lo be dcali with fairly and on ihe same terms as everyone else. When they decide to develop iheir land, they should have the same rights as everyone else has had. You can’t change ihe rules in the middle of ihe game just to please a few self'serving individuals, DavleFirst? Ii sounds more like MeFirst. Wake up Davie County. Your future is being changed right un* der your nose. Jay Miniz and DavleFirst arc telling everyone lhai they know what you wonl and ihey know whai's best for you. I've heard from a lot of longtime residents, and some newcomers too, and Ihey all agree ihal whai's being done is wrong. It's just plain wrong. So lalk to your commissioners and planning board and let them know that you can speak for yourselves. If you don't act now. DavicFirst and your goverametii will act for you. Bulch Marter Advance “She is 4. so she may be confused where the pain is." 1 took her home and watched as she grew weaker • she could no longer talk. I felt a deep fear take over me. I knew my child and shq had never been this sick. I could lell she was dying. The next morn ing, I had hadendugh. I knew If I didn't do something fast, we were going to lose her. I look her lo ihe hospital. They quickly pul an IV in her and ran an x*ray. When the doctor lold us her appendix had ‘ruptured, anger filled me. He staled immediate surgery had to be done. My husband and I held her and tried to be stong, but when Ihey wheeled her away I was so afraid I couldn't hold back. After ihe surgery, ihe doclor mel wiih us along wiih family members and slated ihe rupture occured around ihe I0lh*12lh. When I told him about all the running back and forth from doc* tors, he lowered his head and in a low voice replied, ‘This could have been prevented," and proceeded to say if we had not golien her to the hospital when we did, she could have died from infection. Neither of the doctors came to see her, not even her family doc lor, which hurt us more than angered us. Needless to say, we are looking for a new family doctor. Our daughter hud to go through two surgeries. I wanted so badly lo punish the doctors for whai they didn't do to help her. I even thought of taking ihem to court and checked on il, but because there was no permanent damage, there wos nothing wc could do. So ihis is my way of muybe preventing something like this from happening again. Telling our daughter's story may make another mom and dnd that isn't happy wiih their child’s or iheir prognosis, get a second or third opinion, until they feel safe in the fact that all that could be done will be done to find the problem. Our daughter's pain could have ceased sooner if just one doctor would have given her a blood test, but because of the negligence, she suffered. Be wise and aware for wc are the basis of who they are. Angela Spears Mocksville Celebrate with FREE Drinks, Hot Dogs &Funnel Cakes! ip a m ra im i Special PricesSaturday, Nov. 10 - Friday Nov. 16 1 4 4 1 H w y 601 S, M o c k s v ille • 751-5789 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Restaurant owner Kip Miller greets Elizabeth Dole on her stop In Mocksville Saturday morning. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Elizabeth Dole Brings Campaign To Davie Soinu SO years ago, Lillian Fortune knew Elizobclh Dole well. I^Ic was Elizabeth Hnnford ihctv living In SoUsbury, and Fortune, now LilliiAi Pruitt, was hired to help lake carc of Dole. Last Saturday, she was at Miller’s Restaurant in Mocks* ville, to see that little girl once again. That little girt who grew up to be the U.S. Secretary ofTrans* portation, ihe director of the Amcricon Red Cross and now - a candidate for the U.S. Senate from North Carolina being va« cated by the retiring Jesse Helms. used to work for her. She was a liulc, billy pretty ihlng,” Pruitt said. “That was some SO years ago and that's why I'm here now." Miller's was packed Saturday morning with politicians and fans who wanted to get their photograph made with Dole, to shake her hand or maybe bend her cur about an issue or two. “ I'm trying to learn from people what the concerns are," Dole said. *'I want to be respon* sive to those conccms. I think it's important early on to listen. People are looking for serious, conccTOcd leaders." She said her experience makes her the right candidate for the U.S. Senate. Her campaign has 33,000 supporters and nearly $4 million early on. People think it's important for the Republican party to keep Helms’ scut, she said. "We’ve got to rebuild that strong military,'’ she said, citing education, vcterons, and elimi* nating government red tape that strangles small business as her priorities. ‘i'm a person of deep faith. That comes from my North Carolina upbringing," she said. “1 would consider it a privilege to have each of you as a sup* porter." Stole Rep. Julia C. Howord (R'Mocksville) has signed on as a Dole supporter, as has Sheriff Allen Whitaker. "We’re proud of who she is and what she stands for," Howard said. Dub Potts New School Superintendent Continued From Page 1 Potts is the 17th superinten dent of the school system.' Bom and raised in Davie County, Potts graduated from Davie High School in 1967, and continued his education at Appalachian State University, where he re ceived a bachelor's degree in health and physical education. He stayed in that position un* til 1984, when he returned to Davie County as assistant prin cipal at North Davie. He held that position for one year, until. being asked to principal William R. Davie Elementary, in 1985. In 1988, Potts returned to North Davie as principal, and in 1993, became principal of Davie High. ‘«o\ftierT©cc\ve«JH'mastcrroes^*"in'n99orhlfWii4‘naroed ex- gree from N.C. A&T University, ecutive director of operations for in health ond physical educationthe school system, and he stayed ond another master's in school) in that position until he Was ap- udministration. Following that, pointed Interim superintendent jie received a degree from Ap palachian in educational admin istration with superintendent cer> lification, and went to work in Ihe Thomasville school system, ; as a classroom teacher and coach ;bf football and baseball. QualCholce No Longer Offers Coverage In North Carolina On Friday, Nov. 2, ! QualCholce announced that ef- :fective in May it would no i longer be offering health insur- ' ance in North Carolina. The announcement was made two days after county employ- : ees made the switch from Part- ;ners to QualChoice. During the Nov. 5 county commissioners meeting, the . board voted to rescind the con- ! tract with QualCholce and rein- • jftate the previous policy with partners. The decision was made • After being told that If they re- I'inalncd with the contract until ;>lay, there would be no guaran-. ;.{ee that any insurance company. ;:would pick up the contract. ' The new Paitneni plan mlr- I'rors last year's plan, with a slight i'jncrease in monthly rates. The •'(ounty will work with employ- •tes and Partners to settle any ;daims filed during the two days ;;employees would have been ,:covcfcd by QualCholce. Al- ;;ihough the commissioners had i'.been told that QualChoice was Inot planning on canceling ser- I! vice at the time the contract was '*^lgned, the commissioners cph- i’ped Dan Barrett when he said, • !*Wc arc sorry for the disrup- •,tion." . ........ • . . : in July. "I have been very fortunate lo be around a lot of good people and work with folks toward u common goal," Potts said. "With all those positions, I never asked to be moved, but when the su perintendent asked me lo be there, 1 was, so I guess now I'm being rewarded for my willing ness to move. "I am honored and humbled, to work with this board and the stoff of the Davie County schools. With this board, there is no facade. How you see them treat each other is how they feel about each other. There aren’t many superintendents who can sdy they have o board that geisV- along well. They really are dedi cated. It will be an adjustment > for me, getting used to having sU bosses when I'm used to having only one." All but one of the six board members are Davie graduates, Potts said.Potts joked that when he discussed the possibility of Worried about a repeat of last year's high Propane prices? Worried if your current Propane supplier can take care of you this winter? Want to deal with a locally owned and managed company, instead of an impersonal, out-of-state, major marketer? I 1 iLast Chance Offer! . | LOCK IN A LOW PROPANE PRICEi Call Today! 1-888-895-4114 D o it n o w fo r a w arm a n d w orry-free w in te r. W e 'r e n o t J u s t y o u r e le c tr ic c o m p a n y a n y m o r e ! www.energyunited.com Elizabeth Dole: “We've got to rebuild that strong mili tary.” being named superintendent with his wife, Diane, she said to him, "\ will wholeheartedly sup port you if you serve the Lord first and remember that you have 850 employees, and when you come home, you don’t have 851 cmployces."The couple has two children, Brooke and David. Drooke is in her last year of a master’s degree program at Eost- ern Carolina University, and David is completing his last year at N.C. State. Potts said his goals were to maintain excellence in the class room, encourage public and pri vate support of the schools, strengthen the ot-risk program, continue to retain and recruit quality staff and begin a facility- building program Gif Basham and Julia Howard greet Dole. Cornatzer United Methodist Cfturch H arvest Festival! Saturday, Nov. 10 * 2:00pm - 8:30pm Everyone Invlleil! ’ iVo I'lmriie (doiutlonsarggbdlyacccptod) U a y v ld e l C ltlchen S iew t Gam cH & P riz e s ! B a k e d O ao d sl C ru ft S a le l a n d M u ch M o re l A ll Prices ReducedSee Us Today! 96 Chevy Lumina 95 Chevy Monte Carlo 95 Chevy Monte Carlo 95 Buicl^ LeSabrc 95 Buick LcSabre 94 Buick LcSabre 96 Buick Skylark 97 Pontiac Grand Am 93 Pontiac Grand Prix 97 Ford Aspire 97 Ford Taurus Wogon 96 Ford Taurus 96 Ford Taurus Wagon 95 Ford Taurus 95 Ford Taurus 95 Ford Taurus Wagon ,98 Dodge Neon : 97 Dodge Neon 96 Dodge Intrepid 95 Chrysler Cirrus 97KiaSephia 95 Eagle Vision 94 Jaguar X-16 92 Geo Prism Reg. Retail $7995 S6995 S6995 $7995 S7495 S6995 $6495 S5995 $4995 Rep. Retail $4995 • $6995 $5995 $7995 $4995 $5995 $5995 Rcp. Hftnll $6495 $4995 ‘ $6995 ■ $6495 $5995 $5995 $9995 $4495 96 Dodge Caravan Reg. Befall $7995 96 Ford Windslor Van $7495 95 Ford Windsiar Van $6995 95ChovyAslroVan $6995 95 Chevy Astro Van $5995 ' 95 Dodge Caravan $4995. 94 Suzuki Sidekick 4x4 $6495 Only 20 minutes from Mocksville Sale l*nce $6995 $.S49S $5495 $6495 $5995 $5895 $5495 $4S9S $3495 Sale Pri!... $3895 $5995 $4995 $5695 $3895 $3995 $4995 .S.le Prifr $4995 $3995 $5995 $5495 $4995 $4995 $8995 $2995 $6995 $6495 $5995 $5995 $4995 $3495 $5495 ^ R lt f E S Rives Motor Co. 1616 East Innos Street • Salisbury 704-636-1991 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - 5 The following coses were dis posed of In Davie District Court with Judge Mark S. Culler presid ing. Assistftnt DA Mary Covington was prosecutoi'.. - Juin Aleman. DWI, 6 months in prison sus[»nded t year, sub stance obuse assessment, no driv ing until licensed. 48 hours commu- nliy service. S200 and cost: no li cense, sentenced to 43 days In jail suspended one year, $50 llnet foll- ure to bum headlamps, dismissed per plea. - Charles Lee Banks Jr., driving while license revoked reduced to no license, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; failure lo mark for hire vehicle, dismissed per plea. -Justin M. Beauchamp, exceed ing posted speed reduced to im proper equipment, sentenced lo S30 and cost: unsafe passing, dismissed per plea. < -Tract Klutiz Bosl. speeding 80 in a 70, prayer for judgment con* tinuedoncosi. -Amos Stewart Brown, second degree trespass, dismissed on con dition he not return loBI-Lo. - Linda Kelly Brown. DWI, dis missed for /aiture of prosecuting wluiess to appear. - Michael Victor Burke, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued; speeding 50 in a 23 reduced to 34 in a 25, sentenced to cost; driving while liccnse re voked, no operator’s license, dis missed per plea. - Caslulo B. Camalote, proba tion violation, sentence activated. - Charles Lee Campbell, driv ing while license revoked reduced to no license, failure lo wear seat bell, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; speeding 64 in a 45, fol lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. - Shelby Chilton, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jeffrey Alton Chunn, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - MIrlda Crowell Coish, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended I year, 24 hours community service, not go on premises of Food Lion, $30, cost. - Robert Conley, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Sherry W. Crouse, worthless check, dismissed, civil seUlemenl. ~ DerrickThomas Daniel, com municating threats, dismissed for insufdcient evidence. - William Crady Deyton, DWI. driving aher consuming while un der 21, dismissed because wrong person was charged. - Aaron Christopher Draughn, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost: expired registration, dismissed per plea. -Jeffrey Faw Duncan, speeding 70 in a 33 reduced to improper equipment, driving while license revoked reduced lo no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Michael Christopher Duran, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to Im proper equipment, sentenced lo $100 and cost. - Laura S. Ellioit, probation vio lation, 120 day sentence activated; forgery of endorsement and utter ing a forged endorsement reduced lo common law forgery and utter ing, sentenced lo 60 days In jail: 2 counts misdemeanor Ian:eny, resist ing a public ofTicer, dismissed per plea. - N.E. Everhart, worthless check, dismissed, civil seltlemenl. - Charles Farmer, three counts failure lo return rental property, dis missed per civil settlement. - Mitchell Wayne Fink, proba tion violation, sentence activated. - Oenovevo Garcia, probation violation, sentenced to four week ends in jail. - Brian Kent Gholson, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended I year, surrender license, subslanee abuse assessment, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Cortney Michelle Gibson, communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - James Paul Ooum, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Brenda Graham, second de gree trespass, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Danny Wayne Hayes Jr., no license, prayer forjudgment on cost. - -Heather Elizabeth Hicks, pos session of less than 1/2 ounce mari juana. possession dnjg paraphema* lla, sentenced to supervised proba* tion, must continue counseling and treatment and pay cost; case will be ^ dismissed after 1 yearifconditions are met; felony possession cocaine, underage possession of beer or un fortified wine, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea.. - Jason Matthew Hicks, reckless driving to endanger reduced to care less and reckless driving, sentenced lo $100 and cost. - Matthew Ryan Holt, probation violation, 90 day sentence activated. - Joyce M. Holton, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Sarah Louise Horan, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Elbert Bernard Imes, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended I year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, 30 days with no driving privilege, $100, cost. - Cedric Herman Jones, resist ing a public officer, misuse of 911 system, assault on a female, domes tic criminal trespass, sentenced to 100 days In Jail. - Sidney McConnell Jones, speeding 103 in a 33, failure loheed light or siren, dismissed per plea; reckless driving lo endanger, flee ing to elude anest with a motor ve hicle, sentenced to 43 days in jail suspended one year, $200 and cost. - Steven C. Knight. 10 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended three years with supervised probation, eight hours community service, $100, cost and $3,666.08 restitu- lion; 10 counts worthless check, dis missed per plea. - Richanl T. Lashmit, violation of domestic violence protection or der, dismissed at request of. pros ecuting witness. - John F. Leach Jr., simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joe Leonard, fishing without a license, sentenced lo $23 and cost. - Wilbert Ray Lewis Jr., misde meanor marijuana possession, pos session of dmg paraphernalia, sen tenced to 43 days in jail suspended 18 months with supervised proba tion to include searches, drug tests ond no use or possession of any con trolled substance, $23 and cost. - Anthony D. Locastro, driving while license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Scottle A. Lyons, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulemeni. -Tracy Lyons, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Eric S. Mariche, no liability insurance, fictitious, cancelled or revoked reglslraiion. dismissed per correction; no operator's license, openconudnerofalcohol in passen ger area, sentenced to $23 and cost. - Kevin Curtis Matthews, shop lifting concealment of goods, prayer forjudgment continued one year on condition he not go to Food Lion, remain on good behavior and pay court costs. - James Adam McCurdy, reck less driving lo endanger reduced lo spinning tires, sentenced lo $ 10 and cost. - Joseph L. Mcllvenna, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Todd J. Mears, no operator’s license, dismissed per correction; reckless driving to endanger re duced to.lmproper equipment, sen tenced 10 $100 ond cost. - Ismael Cazares Mendez, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days in jail sus pended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community service.$100and cost: open container In passenger area, driving left of center. - John Cooks Moncrief Jr., speeding 79 in a 33 reduced lo 64 In a 33, sentenced to $10 and cost. - Dolly Myers, worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jason Todd Neely, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended one year, surrender license, substance abuse assessment. 24 hours commu nity service, $100 and cosl; Inspec tion violation, dismissed per plea. -Tracy Allison Nelson, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Mandy T. Norris, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Emilo Fiscal Pavo. Hshing without a license, $23 and cosl. - Wayne D. Person, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Ricky A. Pierce, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days sus pended 3 yean with supervised pn>- bation, $4,633 reslltution ond cost. - Christopher A. Pitu, reckless driving to endanger reduced to spin ning tires, $10 and cost. - Patricia Poff, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Luis Daniel Proencia, speed ing 99 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, ilentenced lo 30 days In jail. $99 and cost. -Jason Lee Rowell, possession of less than one half ounce mari juana, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 10 days suspended one year, $30 and cost. - Nathan Alexander Scoggin, open container alter consuming al cohol, sentenced to \ 5 days In jail suspended one year, $25 and cost; failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed per plea; inspection violation, dis missed per correction. -Michael Ray Self Jr.. violation of domestic violence protection or der, dismissed for insufficient evi dence. - Kenneth Lee Shoffner, spin ning tires. $10 and cosl. - Todd Wayne Smith, assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended 18 months with supervised probation, day reporting center, cost; commu nicating threats, dismissed per plea. - Rudolph Smyers, second de gree trespass, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Tammy R Stamey, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. - Drandi Steele, 2 counts worth less check, dismissed, civil settle- menl. - Remeka D. Stevenson, 2 counts worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days suspended one year, $342.94 restitution and cosl. - Melissa Rae Sutton, ollowing unlicensed person to drive, dis missed per waiver of extradilion to Florida. - Jeremy Damon Taylor, two counts aiding underage person lo purchase alcohol, dismissed. - David Ryan Teague, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 43 days suspended one year. $230 and cost; Improper loading or cov ering vehicle, dismiss^ per plea. ^ - Leroy Tilley, assault on a fe-* male. Injury to personal property^ dismissed at requesi of prosecuting, witness. ; « Maris Aoron Vestal, no li-;^ cense, exceeding safe speed reduced; lo improper equipment, prayer fo^ judgment continued on cosl. ‘ ■ - Sarah Amanda Weaver, driv^'. ing while license revoked, expired registration, - Ricardo Dominic W hile; felony*possession cocaine reduced^ to possession of drug paraphema^ Ha. possession with intent to sell o r deliver marijuana reduced lo pos« session of less than 1/2 ounce mari ” juana, sentenced to 43 days sus-‘ pended 2 years with supervised pro-' botion to Include submission to; searches and drug tests ond no use; or possession of any controlled sub stance, 24 hours community ser- vicc, $200 and cost; poisesllon of' drug paraphernalia, carrying o con cealed weapon, dismissed per plea. - Derek Tristan Woody, misdei meanor marijuana possession re duced to possession of less than 1/ 2 ounce marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 43 days suspended one year, $23 and cost. - Harold Travis York, assault on a child under 12, dismissed per in- sufllcient evidence. Failed 1b Appear - Charles Randall Campbell, speeding 73 in a 65. - Igitacio Luis Clemente, Ash ing without a license. - Morless Edwards, worthless check. - David Freeman, communicat ing threats. - Darlene Anderson Goforth, misdemeanor larceny. - Justin Dean Lamb, driving while license revoked, possessing or displaying on altered, fictitious or revoked driver's license. - James W. Tutterow, obtaining property by false pretense, simple worthless check. - Sarah Amonda Weaver, driv ing while license revoked, expired registration. - Allen London Wyse, Intoxi cated and disruptive, second degree trespassing. f . C H I C K i N S T E W E v e r y o n e I s I n v i t e d t o our AnHcial Chicken Saturday, November 10 6pm until L iv e m u s i c , good food, l o t s o f funl B r i n g y o a r y a r d c h a i r & s t a y a w f i i l e ! L o c a t i o n : ington ompany T Y 1 2 7 ? Yadkinville Road (Rain Date: S at, Novem ber 17) 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 8» 2001 Public Records -1- M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following Incidents were ; reported to the Mocksvilte Police ' Department. • A resident of Milling Road re* ' ported he had received threatening telephone colls. • The larceny of a basket filled with candy from & porch on Duke Strtel was reported Nov. \.• A vandal cut a water line on Wllkesboro Street, it was reported Nov. 1. • • A woman reported Nov. 1 she was hit in the head with a mop at a residence on East Lexington Road. • The burlgary of stereo equip* mem and a silver necklace was re* ported Nov, I from a residence on Marlene Street. • Someone damaged the mirror on a vehicle parked bn Court Square, ii was reported Nov. I . • The breaking and entering of a house on Hollow Hill Court was reported Nov. 3. • The larceny of gfasollne wos repotted Nov. 3 from D’sMlnlMart, > Yadkinville Road. Arreit • James Bruce Strain. 43, of 775 Yadkinville Road, was charged Nov. 3 with driving a vehicle with an expired registration, fictitious plate and failure to notify DMV of address change. Trial dale: Dec. 7. Trafflc Accidents . A Mocksville leen was cited for failing to see before starting after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 10:21 B.m. Oct. 30. Kara Lynn McDaniel. 17, of 1287Comatzer Road,drovea 1994 Ford from Meroney Street, into the paihofo 1960 Ford being driven on Wilkesboro Street by Debbie Dianne Jones. 29, of 111 Stoney Lane, reported Officer R.E. Gilliland. • Rotonda Rochelle Stroud, 24, of 1000 Hardison St., Apu 22, failed to stop the 1991 Mitsubishishe was driving on Nonh Main Street at 4:43 p.m. Oct, 31 before it sirticV the rear ofa 1997Mercury driven by Nccola Junell Livingston. 20. of Saiifsbury. reported'Officer Derrick L. Cline. • A Dlairsville. Go. man was charged with hit and run after a wreck on Country Lane at 1! 15 p.m. Nov. I. Raymond W. Becker. 78, drove a 2001 Ford pickup from Kentucky Fried Chicken, striking a 2001 Suzuki being driven by Chris tine Jean>Marie Russi. 16, of 823 Sain Road, reported OiTlcer Denick L Cline. Becker then left the scene. When contacted later, Becker told the onicer that he had spoken 10 the otherdrivcrbefore leaving the scene. • A Mocksville man said he vvas being bothered by a bug prior to a wreck on Valley Drive at 2:05 p.m. Nov. 2. Herman Edvatdus Uracy, 77, of 188 Liberty Road, was driv* ing a 1990 Dodge that wem off the road to the right Into a ditch, re« ported Officer R.M. Robbins. L a n d T r a n s f e r s • The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing SI,000. • •Paul B. Willard Jr. and Oienda K. Willard lo David H. Cozort and Rosemary G. Cozart, I lot, Clarks* ville,S30. ' • Mocksville Builders Supply to Randall Grubb and Ellen Grubb, 1 lot, Mocksville. • Ermon B. Blackwelder and Carl Bryce Blackwelder to Kim R. Beauchamp andKlmbcriy R. Beau champ. 3.52 acres, FArmington, $74. • William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and Paula W. Spillman, Paul Marshall Spillman and Connie P. Spillman, and Terry Sleelman Spill* man and Debbie C. Spillman to Fred L. Throckmorton and Rachael Throckmorton, 2 tracts. Farming* ton,SllO. • Robert D. Hinshow to Jeny D. Johnson and Shirley A. Johnson, 5 acres, Farmington, $250. • Kellogg & Hanes Constniciion 10 Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership, 1 lot, Farmington, $78. • Kellogg & Hanes Consiniction (0 O&k Valley Associates Limited Partnership. I lot, Farmington, $78. • Kenneth E. and Cynthia G. Deloach to Anthony and Allison Fricchlone, l lot. Fulton. $292. • Craig Carter Builder to Gilbert J. Weden and Sanih W. Wedjn, I lot. Farmington, $858. • BR549 to Alan Fletcher Con* structlon, 1 lot, Farmington. $141. • W illie Gadsdn to W illie Gadson and Lorene B. Gadson, 1.04 acres, Jerusalem. • David W. Bailey Jr., tnistee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. lo Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • DickAndersonConstruction to Jeffrey W. Sessoms and Amy L. Sessoms, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $535. • MarkT.Karlek and Kristine M. Karlek to San Filippo Construction. 1 lot, Mocksville, $100. - Ronny Date Phelps, executor of estate of James Byerly Phelps to Melissa Phelps, 3.15 acres. Jemsa* lem. • Ronny Dale Phelps, executor of estate of James Byerly Phelps to Ronny Dale Phelps, 5.13 acres, Jerusalem. • Mary Caroline Gamble to Aaron Horne Sr. and Myrtle Horne, I lot, Farmington. $616. . • Cindy Charles to Joyce W. Charles and Danny L. Charles. 1.21 acres. Farmington. $130. • Thomas Roemer and Mary Jane Roemer to Louis E. Luckey and Nancy J. Luckey. I tract, Clarksville. $276. • James Christopher Stephens and Sharon C. Stevens lo Sherri K. SquierandSpencerA.Squier, 1 lot, Farmington, $782. • Donald G. Smith to Robert C. Mastin and Lisa H. Mastin. 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $232. ■ • Paul K.Cudd and Lisa F.Cudd to Brandon Byers and Heather Byers, 4 lots, Mocksville. $240. • Harry F. Bailey Jr. and Maxine H. Bailey lo Jonathan P. Carter. 2 acres, Farmington, $214. *Eugene L. Pope and Pairicia S. Pope lo Mark Hager and Debra Hager, I lot, Jerusalem. $284. • Barry A. Brown and Claudia Denise Brown to Barry A. Brown Recovabie Tnisi, Barry A. Brown and Claudia Denise Brown, trust* ees, 5.6 acres, Farmington. • Wildrcd Coe Sr. and Mildred Coe 10 Preston Olio Brinkley and Mary A. Brinkley. I lot. Jerusalem, $80. • Edker J. Hendrix and Florence B. Hendrix lo Kevin D. Hendrix. 12 lots, Mocksville. $2. • Billy Ray Beck and Cora Etta Beck (75% Inlercst) to Warren Keith Beck, 1.69 acres. Jerusalem. • Miriam P. Allison (93% inter- esl) lo Kenneth L. Allison. 6.84 acres, Calahaln. • A.C. RalledgeJr. and Helen C. Ratledge to Aushante Nasha Ratledge, 3.57 acres, Clarksville. • Steven Ronnie Vesial and Sandra Foster Vestal lo Glen Baysinger and Karen Baysinger, 1.15 acres, Mocksvilic. . Virginia H. Davis (1.6% inter est) 10 Robert C. Davis and Grimes L. Davis Jr., 2 tracts, Jenisalem. • Clayion Michael Groce to Dale Laiham, I tract, Mocksville, $10. • Michael W. and Annette Heiny to William S. and Jennifer B. Simmons. 11.85 acres,Fulton, $78. • Mary W. Edgerton and Norbert 0. Edgerton to Debra T. Long, .8 ocre.aarksvillc.S162. • William Winfred Long and Debra T. Long to Mory W. Edgerton and Norbert 0. Edgerton. .73 ocre. Mocksville. $224. - CiiiFinancial to Brenda Darlene Mays, 1 tract, Jerusalem. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits have been flled with the Davie Reg* ister of Deeds. • Donald Ray Ogle Jr. vs. Rob* ert Zoubek. request In excess $ 10,000 for alienation of offeclion. ■ - Donald Ray Ogle Jr. vs. Heidi Ann Ogle, divorce from bed and board, immunity from alimony pay ments, child custody and support, request for onler that defendant not destroy, remove, encumber, lease, sell or dispose of marilal property, equitable distribution of marital as* Janice Smith, request recovery, $1,300. • James Montgomery vs. Diane Jester Montgomery, absolute di vorce. • Staccy Marie Hunter vs. Duslln Troy Hunter, absolute divorce. • .Mary Ann Cody vs. Ernest Gray Mayfield, child custody. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Larry H. Davis and Alaina K: Davis, request recovery, $45,000. - Fini Select vs. Mitzl C. Naylor, request recovery. $3,229.22. ■Greenwold Trust Co. by agent. Financial cid. half of: TabiihaR. Alder vs. David request judgment. $2,701.87. B. Alder, volunlary support agree* • Annette S. Broadway. Janneiie menl. , S. Fahey vs. Donald R.'Stlller and * First Union National Bank vs. Lynda Stiller Tuiterow, request de* Timmy Jay Keaton and Justin Mark ' fendants be required to account for Keaton, request Judgment, all property received from Ruby M. $4,735.59. - GreenPoint Credit vs. Kelia Sheree Dollar, request recovery, $21,886.77, possession of personal property pledged as security. • C&W Home Improvement vs. Sillier, Ihat all property of Ruby M. Stiller be equally distributed among all parties. - Sandra Cline Micozzl vs. Gre* gory Allen Micozzi, absolute di* vorce. • Kimberlee Doby vs. Joe E. Doby, divorce from bed and board, request defendant not destroy, re move, encumber, lease, sell or dis pose of marital property, that defen dant pay pUimiff’cal expenses she incurs from date of separation until divorce, inexcess $10.000compen satory damages as result of fman* cial loss from defendant. - Vincent Taylor and Donna Tay* , lor vs. Conair Corp., request In ex* cess $10,000 (0 damage lo home and property. • CitiFinancial Services Inc. vs. James I*. McLcod, request recovery, $9,954. • Davie County vs. Curtls Dean Anderson. Perri Phlllippe and First Federal Savings Bank, request Judg* , ment for taxes due, lien on property. -Mary Louise Sisk Gilliland vs. Michael Joe Gilliland, absolute di* vorce, resume using maiden name. - Richard W. Groce vs. Karlene B. Groce, absolute divorce. • Marc Edward Hanneman vs. Lynn Paige Hanneman, absolute divorce. - \sniiiam Robert Hastings vs. Laura Poole Livengood. request defendant not remove children from schools or take them outside Davie County. - Carol Thompson Hart vs. Michael Anthony Hart Sr.. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. * Davie Social Services on be half of Tela Sellers vs. Darrien L. Brown, voluntary support agree* ment. • Johnny Lee Boger vs. Lue Ann Turner, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Imetfere with plaintiff. H ig h w a y P a t r o l F ir e s The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County: Man Charged In Wrcck A Davie man was charged with driving with license revoked, care less and reckless driving, hit and run. provisional licensee, seaibelt viola tion. expired inspection, and expired registration plate after the vchlcle he was driving wrecked Oct. 26. James Brodcrick Miller of 794 Sain Road. Mocksvilic wos driving a 1985 Honda north on Marginal Street when It left the road lo the right, then veered sharply to ihe left. The ve hicle crossed the centerline and trav eled onto (he left shoulder where ii struck a ditch and overturned. Davie County fire departments responded to (he following calls: OcL29:SmithGrQve, Farming ton, 12:39 p.m., Gray Sheeks Rood, woods fire; Jerusalem, Cooleemee, ,2:22 p.m.. Michaels Rood, vehicle fire. 0ct.30: Mocksviiie, 10:21 a.m., Hospital Street, automobile accl- denl:Farming(on,SmithGrove.2:12 .p.m., Keepa Way, fire alarm. . Oct. 31: Advance, 1:50 p.m.. Burton Road, mobile home flre;Fork assisted. ' Nov,l:Shcffle!d*Calahaln.6:26 Q.m., Turkey Fool Rood, investlga* ' tion'.Cenier.County Line,3:48 p.m., 1-40 west, grass fir. Nov, 2; Mocksville. 2:30 p.m.. Valley Road, automobile accident; Mocksville. WiIliamR.Davle,7:45 p.m.. Yadkinville Road, structure fire. , Nov.3: Fannington, 10:49 a.m.. Yadkin Valley Road, automobile accident; William R. Davie. 11:52 a.m., Crabtree Road, woods fire; Jerusalem, 2:57 p.m., Deadmon Road, automobile accident: County Line, 5:47 p.m., Society Church Road, possible Illegal burning; Sheffield-Calahatn, 10:27 p.m., Sheffield Road, assis( Iredell Co.; Center, 10:46 p.m.. standby for Sheffield'Calahaln; County Line. 11:25 p.m., standby for Harmony. Nov. 4: Cooleemee, 12:52 p.m., standby; Center, 1:39 p.m.. Center Circle, illegal bunting: County Line, Center, 3:53 p.m., Crescent Road, woods lire: Jerusalem. 4:19 p.m., Fairfield Road.auiomobile accident; Jerusalem, 5:03 p.m., Turentine Church Road, automobile accident; Center, 5:24 p.m.. illegal burning; William R. Davie,5:21 p.m.,smoke investigation: Mocksville, 5:44 p.m., Depot Street, gas leak. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following Incldenis were re ported 10 the Davie Sheriffs Depi. - On Oct. 24 Priscilla Dwiggins of Pinebrook Elementary School, Mocksville reported powdery sub stance was found on pizza boxes at the school. - Peter Zakamarek reported money was removed from a wallet at Davie High School, Mocksville on Oct. 30. - On Oct. 30 Lester Boger re* ported a flag was removed from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocks* vilie. A r r e s t s - Eric Robinson reporteda mall* box was damaged at a home on Williams Road, Mocksville on Oct. 31. -O n Oct. 31 Bryon Myers re ported money was removed from a wallet at Davie HighSchool,Mocks* ville. • , ' , - Michael Lux Sr. reported tools and medications were removed from a vehlcleat ahome onGordpn Drive, Advance on Oct. 31. -O n Oct. 31 Janie Minion re ported a cell phone was missing at a location on N.C. 801 South. Ad vance. - Joseph Stanley reported a con- cretc sow wos removed from o ve hicle at a home on Gordon Drive, Advance on Oct. 31. - On'Oct. 31 Thomas Hunter Sr. reported o los(/mlss[ng vehicle tag at residence on Jasmine Lone. Mocksville. - Michelle Snow reported a sus picious gift was received at ahome in Hillsdale on Holloween, Oct. 31. -O n Nov. rFronds Tyson re ported 0 computer and CD burner were removed from a home on Le gion Hut Road. Mocksviiie. - Max Venable reported dam aged property a( a home on N.C. 801 South. Mocksville on Nov. I. - On Nov. 1 Crystal Sparks re* ported a tool box was removed at a home on Matkland Road, Mocks ville. - Clifton Richardson reported a deer stand was removed from a lo cation near W ill Boone Road. Mocksville on Nov. 4. -O n Nov. 4 Joshua Hardin re ported money was removed from o home on William Road,Mocksville. n The Davie County Sheriffs De portment made (he following ar rests. - Rodrigo Vicaila Sanchez. 21. Memphis, Tenn. anested Oct. 27 for driving without a license, light ing violation, and left ofcenier. Trial dote: Nov. 2. - Evelyn Louise Dewali, 22;of,. 431 Dalton Rood, Mocksville was' orrested Oct. 29 for injury to prop erty. Trial dote: Nov. 1. ; ' -KenneihJohnsonWilliams','4U of 123 Juney Beauchamp Rood, ; Advance, arrested Oct. 30 for as- , sauUon a femole. Trial date: Dec! 6. - Torre Dyson Jones. 41, of 123 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance was artcsied Oct. 30 for assault with 0 deadly weapon domeslic assault. Trial date: Dec. 6. . -BrianE.Thompson. 17.of416 Hobson Drive. Mocksville was ar: rested Oct. 30 for larceny ofa motor vehicle.Trial'date: Nov. 8.: - Teresa Gail Thompson, 28, of 680 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct., 30 for failure (o. appeor.Trial daie’d; Nov. 15i"' \ - Tina Renay Moore, 25, of l49 Hardy Roodi Harmony was arrested Nov.‘ 1 for driving with license re* voked and fictitious information. Trial date: Dec. 6. - Bradley Thomas Torpy, 23, of 113 Junction Road, Mocksvillewas arrested Nov. 1 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Dec. 6. , r Cedric Hennan Jones,. 33, of ,^139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, or* .'rested Nov. 1 fohssauU on & female ond trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 1. - Evelyn L; Dewalt, 22. of 165 ^Bailey Street, Mocksville was ar-, ^ [rested Nov. 2 for assault on a gov-' • emmeni official. Trial dote: Nov. 8. , - ■ - RonaldEugeneMcKnlght,36, of l35 Laicewbod Drive,'Mocks-■4, ■ ville was arrested Nov. 2 fordomes* tic criminal trespassing. Trial date: •Nov. 15. - George Millard Courtney, 51, of 131 Brockland'Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 2 for simple as sault. Trial dale: Nov. 15. '• - James Michocl Cole, 18. of l79 Whetstone Drive, Mocksville was antsted Nov. 3 for obtaining , property by false pretense. Trial ' date: Nov. 8. '■'V -K e lly Denise Conrad, 35, of , 2876 U.S. 158, Mocksville was ar- . rested Nov. 4 for DWI, driving with license revoked, and exceeding ::;.specdi;Trial dote: Nov. 16., , Trooper J.M. Jackson reported the accident occurred at approximately 3 a.m. and there were no injuries. Deer Hit On Beauchamp Road Robin Leigh Bail of 156 McDanicl Road. Advance was driv* Ing a 1999 Dodge south on Beauchamp Road when it struck a deer crossing the road. Man Unir^jured In Ilullottcen Wrcck No charges were filed after a vehicle wrecked Oct. 31. Joshua Ryan Deal of Taylorsville was driv* ing a 1986 Mazda east on U.S. 64 when he attempted to ovoid striking on onimal by driving off the right shoulder of the road. The vehicle wen( out of control, striking a moil- box, before coming (o rest down an cmbonkment. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the Occident occurtcd ot ap proximately 10p.m.. Collision On Eatons Church Road . A Davie man was charged with left of center ofter (he vehicle he was driving wrecked Nov. I, James Woodrow Summers III of 835 Ea(on Church Road. Mocksville was driv ing his 2001 Ford pick-up west on Eaton Church Road. Tnyellng east on Eaton Church Rood was Sue Jor dan Ireland of 695 Cana Road, Mocksville in a 1999 Chevy bus. Summers drove left of center and his trtick collided wlth'ihe bus. Trooper K.G. Brown reported the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m.. Cow Hit On U A 64 Anthony Lee Massle ofTennes- see was driving a 1984 Chevy pick up cast on U.S. 64 when it stnick a cow in the road. Tn>opcr C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at , approximately 12a.m.onNov.2and the driver was not injured. , Car Wrccks In Creek Bank A Davie man w u charged with reckless driving and failure (O ; change oddress on operator’s license after the car he was driving wrecked Nov. 3. Alicio Aguiiar-Bentezof 104 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Ford vehicle west on Angell Road vyhen it traveled off (he road, collided whK a bridge, then ■ tollided with a creek bank. Trooper E.T. Phillips reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 a.m. Motorcyclist In Serious Condition No charges were filed aftfir a Davie man wrecked the motorcycle he was driving Nov. 3. Benji Lee Barker of 387 Bingham Parks Road, Advance was driving o 2001 Suzuki west on Yadkin Valley Road at a high rate of speed with It exiled a lefi hand curve and ran off the road. The bike collided with a culvert ejecting the driver, who hil a tree. Trooper K.G. Brown reported the accident oc curred at approximately II p.m. and Barker remains In serious condition at BapUst Hospital. Car Loses Tire On Intentale 40 No charges were filed ofler an accident occurred Nov. 3. Helen Johnson Braswell of Taylorsville was driving her I99I Bulckweston 1-40 when the lug nuts on (he right wheel broke and caused the right front quarter of the vehicle to slam to the road. The tire rolled off (he freeway into the woods.'IYooperAJ. Farmer reported the accident oc curred at approximately 3:15 p.m. and (here were no Injuries.. Deer Hit On W ill Boone Road Jonathon Thurbert Pearcy of «86N,C. 801, Mocksville wos driv ing his 1991 Sotum south on Will , Boone Road when it struck a deer crossing iheroad.Troopet;M.T. Dal ton reported the accident occunvd at approximately 12a.m. onNov.3and the driver was not injured. ^ Deer Flees Scene Refugio BenUeiApaticloof 576 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocks* ville was driving a 1987 Chevrolet east on U.S. 64 when it struck a deer crossing (he road. Trooper A.J. Former reported the accident dc- curredatapproxlmately6J0p.m.'on Nov. 4 and the driver was not In jured. The deer fled the scene. Driver Flees Scene O f Wreck ; .. A Davie mtm was charged with DWI, no'operator’s license, and ex* ceeding safe speed after the vehicle lie was driving wrecked Nov. 4. Andres Morales Estevez of 1.31 Stoney Lone, Mocksville was driv ing a 1989 podge vehicle east on Fairfield Road when he lost control of the vehicle and went off (he rdiul lo Ihe right and overturned In a yard. Estevez fied Ihe scene on foot and wos later apprehended. Trooper AJ. Farmer reported the accident oc curred at approximately 4:30 p.m. ’ CALL... Bradshaw’s Bail Bonds Co. '•Across the street from Courthouse" •24 Hf. Service • Any Stzo Bonds VISA Cards Accepted PWlllp Bradshaw - . OfJico , Pooer ■ ; 336.751.9195 1.888.695.3589 191 S. Moln Street • Mocksville. NC .Trespassing Conviction Gets Man 20 Days In County Jail A man will spend 20 days in Jail after a Judge round lilm guiliy of trespassing at The Qlen Apanmenis in Moclcsville fol lowing testimony in Davie Dis trict Court Nov. 1. Herbert Wesley Thtum said lie believed he had permission lo visit his girlfriend’s apartment, though he knew he could not live there. He was not sneaking around and would not have been on Ihe property if he had known he was trespassing. Apartment manager Nancy 'Pilcher said Tatum had been banned due lo his drug history. His girlfriend, Felicia Strulhers, had been presented with a letter, slating he was banned, and had signed the let ter, Pilchcr Icstilled. When she discovered Talum on the properly Aug. 14. siic callcd the police and asked him to leave. The following day she charged him with second degree trespassing. Judge Mark S. Culler sen tenced Talum to 20 days in jail and suspended the scntciice I year, placing him on supervised probation and ordering him lo stay off the premises of The Glen. He also ordered him lo pay S2S and cost. Tatum requested that he be allowed to serve the sentence rather than being placed on probation. Man Pleads Guilty To DWI Charge From ‘91 A man pled guilty, lo an im paired driving charge he re- ccivcd 10 years ago Nov. 1 in Davlc Diitrici Court. Roderick R. Marshall was aacstcdOci. 13.1991 for DWI bui gave a false name. When he was Identined, the case was brought back lo court three years later/but authorities were unable lo locale the suspecl, according to prosecutor Mary Covington. Marshall admits he made some mistakes when he was young and now wants lo straighten out his driving record and get a driver’s license, which has been indcfmUely suspended due to the outstanding charge, said his allomcy Lori Hamilton- Dewitt. Marshall also pled guilty to resisting and obstructing an of- ficer for providing the false in- formation. Judge Mark S. Culler sentenced him to six months in prison but suspeniled Ihe sen tence one year and ordered him to payaSlOOfinc. He was sentenced lo 120 days in prison suspended one year for impaired driving. Culler ordeted Ihe defendant to obtain a sub stance abuse assessment and comply with all recommended ireaimeni and perform 48 hours community'service. He must also pay $200 and court cost.s. • Charges of speeding 76 in a 65 niph zone and driving while license revoked were dismissed in exchange for his guiliy plea. 17 Indicted By Davie Grand Jury A Davie County grand jury Issued the followirig bills of In dictment in superior court Oct. 29. - Walter A. Beauchamp, felony worthless check. * - Robert Allen Childress Jr., making false report concerning deslruclive device. - Shanika Shevonne Dalton, sale of a controlled subsiance, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance. Shannon Michael Funderburk, habitual felon, felony larceny. - ’ Eric Dean Horn, habitual felon, first degree burglary, as sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. ~ Marcus Brandon Howard, six counts statutory rape. - Edward Stanley Johnson Jr.. indecent liberties with a child. - Sanford Brent Jones, pos session of a controlled sub stance. - Sidney McConnell Jones, larceny of a motor vehicle. - Moses Lee Leonard, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, assault with a deadly weapon. - Curtis Lamont Lewis, pos session with Intent to sell or de- liver a controlled substance. - Jesse Leon Lynch, three counts assault with a deadly weapon. - Gary Dean Nichols* two counts indecent liberties with a child, three counts soliciting a crime against nature. - Cordell Umonte Pressley, possession of a controlled sub stance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver a controlled subsiance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Lesley Delene Scott, sale of a controlled substance. - Jeffrey Breit Stewart, ob taining property by false pre tenses. - Danny Norman Stroud, felony larccnyofa nrearm, mis demeanor larceny. ; KriP ln.suraiice (Iroiip may lie alilt? lo save you 10%. 2()% or i!vcn 30% on your Insurant! bill AND give you the sttpHNIKor reliability, servicc. ili.scotinls and nddllional. covcraue fealurcs you dosiTve. 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LLC D a v i e O i l C o m p a n y Largest Fuel Oil & Propane Supplier For Over 70 Years tw w A ir.C oh ditlon• 24-Hour Burner Seh/lce * Kerosene ■;¥- J *10 Month'Budget Payment Plans, n 'rpc ' • Automatic Keep Fill F u e l O i l & P r o p a n e G a s F i r e L o g s & G r i l l s Locally Owned & Operated FR E E E S T IM A T E S 2200 Cornatzer Road Office Hours: 8am-5pm ‘nwrowPiW» www.qualllyollnc.coin Davie County Customer Service (336) 998-4620 Winston-Salem Customer Service (336)722-3441 Answering Service After Hours 721-1381 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Nuv. 8,2001 - 7 % A P R - . , 1 ................— ' j - ' , , ■ I - fJ| F . Vl v: [JJ;.i jJJl ; SELECT MODELS ‘99 NISSAN FRONTIER X-CAB White. Sik, #212971 184/mo/ ‘ 9 9 N I S S A N M A X I M A E S V6, 8lg<k, Leaded, 1'Owner.Slk. #112291 ^339/mo. 2 0 0 0 M A Z D A M P V Block, Gray Lvother. Sik. #212231 ^339/mo.* 2001 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4 V6.A/CPS,n.PwiniTiii,Cfvi(t, Igrg., h. CUen, Fod.%. Stk. 1710140 ‘^ 3 7 9 / m o / ‘95 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 47K Miles, White.Stk. #210601^215/mo/ ‘96 CHEVROLET BERETTA Black. Stk. #111661^108/mo. > 9 8 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL, Tll», Crulie, While. Stk. #710870nee/mo/ ‘99 CHEVROLET S-IOV6, Pewter.Srk. #201091n99/mo/ ‘99 CHEVROLET ISOO X-CAB 4x4390 VI, Auto., A/C, PS, PB,PW,POL. TSt,CnUi,Uo(k.Stk. f313001 ^385/mo/ • 9 9 D O D O E D U R A N G O Blue, All Optloni. Sik. #111241^310/mo/ 2001 CHEVROLET ASTROV6, Dual A/C, PS, P9,PW, POL. Tilt, CrulM, Tan, Foct. Wty. Srk. 1710930 ^ 3 5 4 / m o / > 9 9 r O R D r > 1 5 0 X - C A B Blue, Pull Power, Camper Top. Stk. #220701 ^286/mo.* ‘ 9 8 r O R D E X P L O R E R White. Sik. #112296 ^207/mo. ‘ 9 8 F O R D T A U R U S Burgundy^ Extra CIm h, Full Powar, Sik. «3nB4l 178/mo/ ‘ 9 8 P O N T I A C S U N F I R E G T Auto., Red, All Optloni. Stk. #710740n81/mo/ ‘Payment baeed on $1,000 cash or trade equity down, plua tax, tag & (e«.8ee ealeopiraon for detalla, OAC.Term varlaa with model.»,<w.yim'iimnj{'iy 873.Q094 1 - 7 7 , 1 . 4 0 W E S T , O ld s m o b lle H W Y . 2 1 N . B cild sD ln U I { • • P 'C lu y iU r .T ly in o ttU i if 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 V\ State Looking For Davie Residents Owed Over $61,000 Suite Treasurer Richard Moore is searching for Davie County residents who have uncUtn^ cash. More than $61,000 is owned to reiidenu In Davie County. The money is being held in the Escheat and Unclaimed Property Division of the N.C. Department of Sute Trtasurer. These fundi arc most commonly the result of people forgeiting to collect utility deposlu, forgetting io cash checlcs, or forgetting about savings accounts that have been opened. If t^e rightful owners of these funds cannot be located aftera period of years, thecompa* nies holding these monies are required to turn them over to the Department of State Treasurer. The Escheat and Unclaimed Property Division then continues to at* tempt to And the owners. Cunently, there is more than S300 million owned to resldenu of North Carolina. More than $8 million was retumed to those who were located last year. "This money belongs to the citizens of North Carolina, and It's our responsibility to get ft retumed to the rightful owners.” said Stale Trea* surer Richard Moore. ""Many individuals are pleasantly surprised to find that they are owned money. I hope that all North Carolinians will talce the opportunity to And out if they *st among those who have unclaimed cash, and will encourage their friends and family members to check their names, as well.” Attached is a list of Davie County residents who are among those owned money. Residents can also check the N.C. Department of State Treasurer's website at www.treasurer.state.nc.us to see If their names are on the list. Name Archie Gray Allen Ark Motel Hugh W. Bailey KiefferE Bailey III Irvin D. Baldwin Lisa Thompson Banghart Dares Poultry Co. Dares Poultry Co. Bobby M. Barnes Jennie Barney Billy R. Barr Samyl A. Barringer Marign L Dateman Michael R. Batson Rose Bayles Ronald B. Beane Beth M. Deck Bobby Jack Dell David G. Bishop Donna Droadstree Blake Clark A. Blankenship Linda M. Blankenship Michael David Blazer Jeanne S. Boger Harold L. Bowman John D. Bowman Walter D. Boyle Walter D, Boyle Michael A. Brady Philip Craig Branch Shirley Branch WilliBm C. Brttnch Debbie Bailey Breedlove Paul Davis Breedlove Constance Lee Broadwell James W. Brown Kenny D. Brown L. Brown L. Brown l-MiyW.l Linwood G. Brown Mildred L. Brown Mildred L. Brown Steven Franklin Brown John L. Buford MarkC.Bulthuis Linda A. Burchette Betty J. Butterbough Cargo Claims Special Tracy L. Carlin John M. Cassada Mark Cosstevens Ann Marie Chappelle Alisa Chatmon George B. Clodfelter Jerry Cloninger George Edward Collins John S. Collins Avery Dale Combs John Webster Comer Claude Coppola Samuel LeoCozart, Sr., Crown Drug Distribution J.C. Cudd Alvin A. Custer Davie Slaughter SV Jerome Davis Sonny A. Davis Pamela Denise Dean Louise Dewalt James W. Dixon Beonnie June Dotson Eve Birkholz Doyle Jodean F. Dudley Roy Thomas Dunn Darrell E Edwards Kay J. Edwards Elizabeth Nettles Mary S. Ellis S.H. Ellis . Cheryl Ann Emerson . Thomas W.Emly Thomas W.Emly Ernest E. Ferrell Jr., Betty Lee Foster Edward Ray Foster Mary R Foster Richard H. Foster Edgar Eugene Fowler F. Lowell Fox Carol Franck Arthur Fraser Friends of DC Library Lynne Gaither David Garcia Garay Edwin R. Gilwelt John Gobble J.C. Gobble J.C. Gobble J.C. Gobble Harry Tliomas Gordy Brenda Sue Gray Briand Lee Gray Philip J. Grayson Gou^Greg Periy E. Gresham Debra GlGrifnn Jeffrey Ed OrifTm ' > Last Known Address Amount Rt. 2 Box 28, Advance $108.36 RR5Boxl.Mocksville $140.82 Box 310, Advance . $61.20 Rt. 4 Box I70A. Advance $104.96 161 HalanderD..Mocksvllte$135.83 ' Rt. 1 Box 260B. Mocksvllle $ 11 S.40 Rt4,Box558.Mocksvllle $204.16 RR 4 Box 558, Mocksville $237.76 280RatledgeRd.. ’ $354.47 Rt. 8 Box43UMockavUle $153.79 Box 781, Bermuda Run,. $171 280RatledgeRd. $343.36 Rt. 3 Box 279, Advance $63.37 Rt. 7 Box 720, Mocksville. $111J5 3106 Bermuda Village $123.32 RU 3 Box 276, MockivllJe $144.78 Rt. 3 Box 410, Mocbville $57.27 PO Box 755, Mocksville $65.42 Rt. 4 Box 209, Advance $141.96 Rt.4Box288,Adv«nc $142.71 Rt. 8 Box 150, Mocksville $53.89 Rt. 8 Box 150, Mocksville $221.23 R tl Box 546. Advance $71.47 Rt. 2 Box 521, Mocbville $85.33 P.O. Box 861. Bermuda Run $65.00 740 Park Ave., Mocksville $51.58 114 Tifton Dr., Advance $132.10 114 Tifton Dr.. Advance $181.99 PO Box 1157. Cooleemee $221.55 RR 3 Box 520, Mocksville $67.12 RR 3 Box 520, Mocksville $53.56 RR 3 Box 520, Mocksville $53.56 160 Double A T il. Advance $56 160DoubleATrl.,Advance $56 Rt. 1 Box 609, Advance $67.52 126 Sunset Dr., Mocksville $69.11 RR 2 Box 388. Advance $900 Rt. 3 Box 228-1, Mocksville $146.03. Rt. 3 Box 228-1, MocksviUe$343.60. ■ to Box Mft, Mo«k«vUla^ » S63.SB.^ PO Box 987, Mocksville $66.79. 260RatledgeRd., - .. ,$93.48. 260RalledgeRd. ' $93.48 Rt. lBox286-Al. $161.82 PO Box 227, Advance $272.73 Rt. 9 Box 565, Mocksville $50.96 Rt. 8 Box 138, Mocksville $115.70 Rt; 7 Box 194, Mocksville $69.73 Rt. 1 Box 416 K l, Advance $160.82 PO Box 312, Advance. $61.96 RR 4 Box 684, Mocksvllle $77.45 PO Box 321, Advance $189.29 Rt. 4 Box 200, Advance $145.31 PO Box 474, Mocksville $ 1,878.52 Rt. 9 Box 245, Mocksville $54.11- Rt. 6 Box 249A, Mocksville S70.69 PO Box 1119, Mocksville $96.19 Rt. 2 Box 691. Mocksville $104.40 Rt. 2 Box 2. advance . $558.78 Rt. 3 Box 434-5,‘Mocksville $145.31 Rt. 6 Box 407, Lot B, Adv. $897.23 Rt 5, Mocksvllle 400 Commerce, Advance Rt 3 Box 71,Advance RR 6 Box 50, Mocksville Rt. l Box 27, Mocksville Box 512, Bermuda Run Rt. 5 Box 221, Mocksville Rt3Box 588, Mocksville PO Box 1372, Mocksville Rt. 5 Box 102-5, Mocks. Rt. 3 Box 211, Mocksvllle Rt.5.MocksvUle PO Box 775, Bermuda Run $75.06 Rt. 160x276, Advance $100.98 126 Sunset Apt. 36 $887.26 126 Sunset ApL 36 $887.26 101 Lakewood, Mocksville $53.73 Rt. 3 Box 529, Mocksvllle $40.48 Rt. 5 Box 195, Mocksville Rt. 5 Box 477, Mocksville Rt. 3 Box 125. Mocksville Rt.3Box 125. Mocksville RO. Box 929, Bermuda Run $146.73 Rt. 2 Box 601. Mocksville $198.55 Rt. 1 Box 344-6. Mocksville $85.70 PO Box 287, Advance $106.55 Rt. 5, Mocksville $51.27 PO Box 872, Cooleemee $91.96 114 Woodbum PI.,Advance $53.80 Rt. 3 Box 86, Mocksville $107.01 Rivervlew Apt. 19, Advance $57.86 371N. Main St., Mocksville $113,50 Rt. 2 Box 38, Advance - $64.80 Rt.6Boxl50,Mock8viIl .$100.00 .RonnieGrubb ' Patti M. Oiyder Gunters Farm Mildred Haas EmleAlfr^ Hairston Jerry D. Hampton Mary J. Hardy Susan Ellen Harrell Myma&Hanis Michael S. Harrison Christine B. Harvey Paul M. Harvey Brian S. Henderson ' Lori L. Henderson Stephen M. Henderson C. Grace Hendricks Ricky S. Hendricks Leonora S. Henley Jan Henon-Whitehead Lawrence Hicks Lawrence Hicks John R. HilL Tony Ray Hill Pamela S. Hinb ■ Shannon Holland • , Dennis Ray Hblsclaw Lorianne Homovlch Gary Lee Honbarrier Wallace Neill Hoover Keith Howard . Cherita D. Huffman . Raymond A, Hust Suzanne M. Hust Jeri H. Hutchens David Wayne Inman Intersouth Realty Inc William Ray Jackson Diane Shore Jacob G. Day Janice Avis D. Jennings Avis D. Jennings Jesus J. Jimenez- Elizabeth M.John Brigitte Johnson Christopher G. Johnson Gene Johnson PO Box 621, Cooleemee l691Unden»assRd , RR6Box914,Mocksvlll 223 Ivy Circle, Advance Rt. 4 Box 638, Mocksville RR 7 Box 647, Mocksville ' Rt. 5 Box 530 Mocksville Box 591, Cooleemee $54.48 $52.80 $102.13 $74.02 $69.34 $71.59 $66.87 $73.73 224 Gilbert Rd., Mocksvllle $65.67 $110.42 $93.50 $93.50 $283.25 $83.00 $83.00 Box 662, Bermuda Run Rt.2Boxl48.Advanc Rt.2Box 148, Advance RI.8B0X 278, Mocksville 131 Forest Lane, Apt. 1 131 Forest Lane, Apt. 1 407 Danner Rd., Mocksvllle $169.83 R l6Box 117, Mocksville $60.10 128 Woodburti PI., Advance $7.51 Rt 3 Box 44A I, Advanc $132.85 Rt 2, Mocksville . $52.40 Rt 2. Mocksvllle ‘ $59.22 114 Meta Breeze, Mocksvill $51.37 Rt 8 Box 250, Mocksvllle $60.08 Rt 9 Box 565. Mocksvllle $59.96 285 Qeary Dr.. Mocksvill $106.46 Rt 2 Box 285. Mocksville $63.37 Rt4Box519.Mocksville $937.17 PO Box 119, Advance PO Box 320. Advance POBox 335. Advance.- PO Box 2131, Advance 5207 Bermuda Village 5207 Bermuda Village. R tl Box 149, Advance Rt 4 Box 113A, Advance Rl3Apt 13. Advance 71 INonhridge, Mocksville $151.98 Rt 7 Box 216, Mocksville $187.88 RR4 B0X 301 A, Advance 280 Ratledge Rd. 280RatIedge Rd. RtS Box 271. Mocksville Mill St, Mocksville 1000HardisonAptl7T Rt 1,P0 Box 385.Advance $21.82 RR 6 Box 237-B, Mocksville$94.77 $221.61 $121.18 $132.66 $56.90 $125.96 $125.96 $68.04 $86.47 $426.03 $167.05 $93.48 $93.48 $244.33 $80.00 $59.82 SOsharesZicor $206.87 $137.99 $50.52 $63.82 $56.88 $239.74 $252.53 $61 ■$308.29 $63.00 $198,42 $55.57 $248.51 $90.11 $105.33 Richard Barker Johnson Jr. Sunset Apt 1, Mocksville Terance M. Johnson Cicero H. Jones George W. Jones Peggy 0. Jones Michael E Joyce Jeffry L. Kashuk ' , Carol L. Kelly Randy Steve Kelly Leonard Kurman Renee C. Laplsh Leavie Lemons • Spaugh Lemons Rodney Leonard , Bonnie S. Llneberry Christie J. Lipscomb Vernon Livengood Don Lloyd .Katie Lloyd Lovelice. Tamra Lovelace Carolyn L Lyerly M Poindexter Fund ' David Manuel Henry Wysor Marsh DlanceW. Martin Lewis Gene Mason Bernard Vincent Massey Paul Maurice Amy L. Maxwell Rotwrt Maynard CWasrren McCall Cathie Ann McCallum JohnW.McCullah JohnMcCurry Keith McGee John William McGehee , Jeffrey Shannon Mediln . ’ Penny R. M^nlus Henry Thomas Miller Vickie Lynn Miller ;jayH.Mintz William R. Moore W.L Morgan Scott A. Morton Charles Muehlenbruch Herschella Muehlenbruch Daniel It Myers Rhonda E. Myers Velda Myers William A. Myers $65.68 1000 Hardison Apt 17T $59.62 139 Fairfield Rd. $166.06 RR 1 Box 28. Mocksville $61.59 1248 Eatons Church Rd. $93.82 PO Box 998. Bermuda Ru $86.05 167 Beechwood Dr., $60.40 Rt 3 Box 4, Mocksville $24.34 Rt 3 Box 4, Mocksville $24.34 PO Box, Bermuda Run $207.89 343 Deer Run Dr., $56.96 100 Powers Rd.. Advance $62.24 100 Powers Rd.. Advance $62.24 Rt 2 Box 435. Mocksville $ 1.289.09 Rt 3 Box 77. Mocksville ■ $52.17 '1248 Eatons Church Rd. $93.82 Rt 3 Box 196, Mocksvllle • $60.14 173 Halander. Mocksvllle $101.84 173 Halander. Mocksville $101.84 644 Sanford Ave., $110.97 644 Sanford Ave. $110.97 1938 US 64 W, Mocksville . $117.00 Rt 8 Box 217, Mocksvllle $348.90 Rt 4 Box 70. Advance $160.82 118 Woodbum Place ’ $50.20 Rt I Box 338, Mocksville $115.08 PO Box 511, Cooleemee $419.95 PO Box 246, Mocksville $138.29 1635 US 601 S. Mocksvllle $59.43 PO Box 256. Mocksvllle $335.30 RR4. Box 532, Mocksvllle $102.34 R tl Box245.Advance $135.01 Rt 4 Box 127. Advance $60.50 Cooleemee $300.29 172 River Hill Dr.. Advance $100.00 Rt 2 Box 429, Advance $210.44 POBox 822, Bermuda Run $117.62 Rt 3 Box 198, Mocksville $119.49 RR4DraughnLn. . $76.06 POBox 338, Advance $134.64 PO Box 1831, Mocksville $159.00 POBox2120,Advance $68.49 POBox 543, Cooleemee $208.11 >207 Brentwood. Advance $342.82 POBox 262, Cooleemee. $98.12 3107 Bennuda Village * $99.00 3107 Bermuda Village $99.00 Rt I Box 425-F, Mocksvllle $69.20 Rt 1 Box 425-F. Mocksvllle $69.20 Rt 4 Box 103, Advance $105.74 Rt 7 Box 66, Mocksville $62.86 National Technology Group PO Box 485, Mocksville Rt 3 Box 44A1, Advance ‘ Rt 3 Box 287 Mocksville PO Box 64, Mocksville ‘ PO Box 64, Mocksville PO Box 64, Mocksvllle , : Rt 8 Box 442, Mocksville : .300 Milling Rd. Apt 21' RR5B0X 190, Mocksvllle . • Rt 9 Box 72, Mocksville. RR2Box713,MMbvilte 3206 Bermuda Village ; - 2013 Laqulnta^ ^v&ucc 20io Laqulnta,’Advance - i ■ $132.85 $72.00 $57.09 $58.40 $84.65 $56.92 $80.67 $383.16 $55.31 . $129.00 $59.99 $89.00 $89.00 ■ NaUonsBK Dominga M. Navarro Timothy A. Nelson . John Nemick Linda Faye Nesbitt Nancy L. Nester Jessie C. Newsomp Wilburn E Newsome. RoyLO'Nan Rhonda Lynn Oliver Charles R. Osborne . Cynthia S. Pankau Jeffrey R Pankau Susan A. Parker Tracy Parker ' Otto Patterson J.H. Peace. S.P. Peace . Furman A. Penland Mabel B. Pei^man Ray C. Perlman Alice M. Pettey . Alice Marie Pettey ^ Tracey D.PetUford Kenneth L. PIcrce Donna T. Pinnlx Euphemia B. Platte . Janice L Poindexter Roland B; Potter Roland B. Potter ; ■Billy Dean Potu Gary Potts , ’ , WUlIam R. Pringle , William R.,Ray, , Beaulah Redmon Ibdd Calvin Reed ^ $100.70 Sl.878.52 $148.37 $78.06 $127.15 POBox 474, Mocksvllle 147 Bowman Rd. Rt7Box 193. Mocksville R tl Box 421. Advance 126 Sunset Dr., Mocksville $94.71 61 Rivervlew Tbwnhouses $742.97 Box 600, Advance $1,389.77 Box 600, Advance' $1,389.77 Rt 3 Box 102. Advance $128.89 Rt 4 Box 683, Mocksville S120.48 ' Rt 3 Box 266, Mocksville $81.25 Rt 3 Box 161, Mocksville $107.85 . 598WilkesboroSt. $68.66 Rt 2 Box 237, Mocksville $85.30 . , Rt 3 Box 44 B, Advance $314.14 Rt2,Advance $51.49 POBox967,Bermuda Run $52.80 POBox 987, Bermuda Run $52.80 Rt2box 108. Mocbville $120.00 Rt 3 Box 190, Mocbville $99.89 Rt 3 Box 190, Mocbville $99.89 324 Bermuda Run Dr. $272.50 P.O. Box 6M. Bermuda Run $176.96 234 Mourn View Dr. ,$71.43 ' PO Box 486, Cooleemee $76.17 Rt. 7 bQX 2061, Mocbville $50.13 Box 711, Bermuda Run $56.00 RtS Box 217, Mocbville $348.90 10 Hardison St $107.27 . 10 Hardison St, Mocksville $222.76 RR 4 Box 42, Advance . •• $65.77 , RR 4 Box 279, Advance ' $77.35 . BennlidaRun' , - - $60.25 ' 711 NorthridgeCt:. : • $151.98 'POBox 475, Cooleemee $66.68 Rt 3 Box 105-C, Advance $63i72 P. Burton Register Annie R. Reid Dan Richardson Eugene Richardson Eugene H. Richardson Johnny Ri^e Julie A. Rios Roanoke Roofing Talmadge Robbins Stephen Gregg Rolg Davie E. Roustlo Catlos Henry Ruth Peggy M. Ryle Donald R. Sain Jacqueline Sales Lamon Sales R.M. Sanford Adela Scarameltlno Joseph J. Scaramellino Michael ladder Scott Robert Scott Veronica D. Scott Wesley D. Scott Ibny M. Seats Llllard Sexton Susan Lynch Shaw James Mason Shepard Mary F. Shepherd Janls Shipley, Jerry Shoffner John P. Simpson II George Sloan Barbara Smith Drenna M. Smith Carl L. Smith Helen L. Smith Judy H. Smith Karthryn I. Smith Kendra Smith Leonard R Smith Lillie Mae Smith Marian K. Smith Sandle E Smith William K. Smith Annette J. Snyder David J. Solomon Linda Southern Henry L Stanley Sidney Stapleton >^^ltiam Stenhouse John D. Stephens Sandra L. Stephens Angela Ann Stewart Stephanie T. Stike Barbara Stinson Sheila Strickland William Stroman Patricia Strunk Roy Stnink Irene N. Studevent Lonnie R. Surratt Richard L Sushereba Pamela H. Swain Alma Beck Swlcegood Adrian H. Swygert Church ETabo Kenneth R. Tbte Bedford B. Teague Kate Tiller . y.yO, Tobin Christina Townsell Kathleen Turner Lisa D. TUtterow .Alma J. Tutterow Dennis Scott’Aittle Virginia LU tt Ricardo M. Valdez Barry R. Mgeant Thomas H. Vu Eric W. Ward Helen A. Ware Tommy L Washington Julia Ann Waters Donald W. Watson James Watson Janet M.WaUon . Paula G. Weatherman William F.Whisenhunt Mildred E White- Rebeca R. Whitenrer JoyD. Willard Anthony lyrone Williams Bennett Williams Kathy M. Williamson Joseph H. Willoughby Cebron J. Wilson Mary E Wilson Stephen Harry Wodarski Wonderknit-Scoreboanl PatrillaJ. Wooten Timothy Lee Wortman William Gregory Wright JohnnaYotk Stacey A. York , Penny Young RR 2 Box 132, Mocbville $51.78 Rt 2 Box 74, Madison $57.16 123 Burton Rd., Advance $52.00 17 Davie St, Cooleemee $1,000 Rt 5 box 258, Mocbville $52.54 Rt8Box376,MocbviUe, $110J2 POBox 641. Mocbville $81.94 POBox 549, Bermuda Run $275.66 Rt 4 Box 49A, Mocbville $209.86 POBox 1101,Mocbville $246.20 Rt 9 Box 145, Mocbville $424.19 POBox 957, Bennuda Run $85.39 Rt 5 Box 65-10, Mocbville $77.04 Rt. 3 Box 90-3, Mocksvllle $80.09 4312 US 158 Advance $76.22 4312 US 158, Advance $76.22 Hickory Hill $78.29 821 Bermuda Run $67.07 821 Bermuda Run $67.07 . Rt. 3 Box 258, Advance $93.40 RR 1 Box 40. Mocbville $52.68 137 Eric Rd., Mocbville $178.95 137 Eric Rd., Mocbville $178.95 RR 5 Box 217, Mocbville $348.90 Rt 4 Box 679-B, Mocbville $66.15 225 Jones Rd., Mocbville $102.35 Rt 2 Box 639, Mocbville $99.64 Rt 1 Box 390, Advance $435.38 Rt 6 Box 108, Advance $91.21 Rt 6 Box 137, Mocbville $58.50 604NorthwoodApu., $10150 RtS. Mocbville $56.14 Rt 3 Box 593. Mocbville $330.68 13IMcGeeCt.Advance $306.53 PO Box 1132. Mocskvllle $64.00 131 AlamosaDr.Advance $155.27 115 Marlene St. MocbvlllO $56.07 131 McGee Ct. Advance $306.53 POBox 2013. Advance $173.11 , Rt 3 Box 308, Advance $263.33 RtlBox281,Advance $68.25 Rt3Box 115 A, Advance $155.07 Mocbville $82.11. 131 McGee Ct, Mocksville $306.53 132 Marklln Ave., Mocb. $75.44 POBox 760. Bermuda Run $144.50 Rt 5 Box 190 0. Mocbville, $200.00 Rl4Box 333, Advanc 1222 Country Ln. Mocbville Rt2Box 66, Advance 203 Raintree Rd., Advance Rt 7 Box 459. Mocbville $130.00 $81.61 $114.24 $94.57 $59.15 $96.17 \ POBox 254 Advance $84.40 R tl Box 30, Advance $215.04 400 DulinRd., Mocbville $375.00 280 Ratledge Road $799.57 166 Livengood Rd. $273.67 166 Livengood Rd. $273.67 R tl Box 196. Advance $14.64 R tl Box83,Advance $109.05 Rt. 8 Box 93. Mocbville $86.97 728 Bermuda Dr.. Advance $56.72 P.O. Box 426, Cooleemee $73.21 PO Box 1056. Cooleemee $66.87 Myers Campground $188.72 Rt 3 Box 57. Advance $91.30 Rt 3 Box 901. Mocbville $54.30 Rt 3 Box 126^Advane $82.00 737 Pembrooke Ridge $165.64 Rt 9 Box 271, Mocbville $125.85 Rt 1 Box 271, Mocbville $138.00 POBox 126, Mocbville $66.68 Box 623, Cooleemee $192.00 RR 4 Box 587, Mocbville $52.62 Rt. 2 Box 2312-lB Granada, $69.37 147 Bowman Rd. $148.37 POBox 412, Mocbville $107.88 222 Fox Run Dr., Mocbvill $50.31 181 Hanley Rd., Mocbville $58.89 . 280 Ratledge Road $365.02 POBox 1099, Mocbville $65.33 POBox 934, Mocbville $210.45 Box 263,.Rt 3, Advance $77.47 737 Milling Rd.. Mocbville $86.70 737 Milling Rd., Mocbville $86.70 275 Bell Br. Mocbville $6Z20 RRl Box 348, Mocbville $77.14 RR 4 Box 227, Advance $62.92 R tl Box 22, Advance, $61.00 Rt 2 Box 612, Mocbville .$75.00. Rt 2 Box 141. Advance $105.16 Cooleemee $89.00. Rt 4 Box 167, Advance $120.97 Rt 3 Box 480, Mocbville $222.94 752Y8dkinviileRd. $150.00 Rt 9 Box 347, Mocbville $112.18 Rt 7 Box 437 B, Mocbville $ 127.29 Milling Rd., Mocbville. $2,728.86 Rt 5 Box 486, Mocbville $111.69 126 Sunset Dr., Mocbville $104.32 122 Woodbum Place $96.08 564 Bropbide, Mocbville $82.99 564 Brooblde, Mocbville $82.99 RR 8 Box 154, Mocbville $113.50 BAZAAR I Mocks MethodtstCliurcIi | Sat, NOV. 10 • 6:30am - 12pm Country Ham ftTenderioln Breakfast 6:30-10:30 am Silent Auction 11:30am wtth Theme Basketsft Morel Yard Sale - Crafts - Bake Sato Produce-Household Hems K.K. Doughnuts - Frtod Apple Ptes ' (Pntceedt benefit the Building Fund) OM Hv/V S in tk 's o in Hw y \ fSB iM A(tv .U\< \’ C .ill J36- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK-RFXORI) NOV. 8,2001 — 9 i o n B u s i n e ^ Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue American Roof-Brilo has the answer for those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roots. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof- Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experi ence, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiber glass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership' over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his custom ers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the root area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates Ameri can Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who Just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high- pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing Don Sunday (on he roof) shows a before and after section of a roof he has cleaned. up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brlte has bean trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protec tion Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage ' your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlte Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336-785-2030. Advertising Supplement UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's LafBCstA Oldest Roof Staii RemoversRoof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. VTnston-Saleni. NC 27107 H a i r S t u d io S p a Featuring Spa Treatments Sail Scrub: ii a lUn tmimcni in which i)ie upper )i)¥r of dcid liiin cells U (lou^liM olT.A variety of i«linlqu« tan l*e utcd. luch u brutli and tune, dulte Kiub. loofah Kruh. ult ^OW C(C Herbal Wrjp: a iKxiywrip utlng iiripi of cinih lhai are toakcd in a lieaieil hcibal toliiitun and wnpped aruiind ilic body. Used lo eiinunaie impiitiiin and deioxify. ai well fur rtlaution. Suite 5 Stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 B e r m u d d iM io iiS S t o l a g ^ «Cri 998-966 /aim ateCorttol / 24 hr Computerized Gale / f^enced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camm Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance PROFESSIONAL HAIR WORKS DHBBIEVAIEA, OWNER iCUUNILUl*DL\NNAJOaY ntslaatSonIW Mon.-Fri. 9;00*730 2554 Lewlsviile-Clemmons Road TflCWellar* QAlno (OosldsSagBtnaA) (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -0 2 1 5 6205 RamadaDr. Clemmons 336.766-9121 Village Inn Golf & Conference Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms IS/XX) M]. (I of rnx(lng/e\cm sfoce * Spocc for gnwps up to IJW) > Ih e Q }^ Balbinn, ideal for waUinge\tnis& * Cnn^)lcte calcring saviea * Awaxd-VTuming Exccudve Chef »ColfPjck3|3a___________________________ 3niDGesronE T irc *fo n c Lee Tires ^ ^ H A N a l ) K MIchelln Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons __________766-7862 Q x at ’'ThriJlStotv Prices2600 LowrllvillA-ClorTvnont Rd, Clemmon* • 76&-30«0 (AaoM t>om VUiagu Candio A 0>ns) Mon.-Frt, S-a; Sal. 0-0: Sun. 12-5 EVERYDAY to Senior Cltizent Discounts • Laies Sweaters • Men^ Dress Shirts • Mens & Womens Shoes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Uwisvilie-Clemmons Rd, 766-4449 ■ Clemmons • 766-4936 EDWARDS windS/i^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME V/e Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking ■ Vinyl Decl<s & Railing ■Vinyl Replacement Windows Saeen Rooms ■Vinyl Siding r ™ ■ Sun Rooms ■Endosures Glass with A O O C Mobile Phone / 0 4 -U O O D 978-2299 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles ioormg Hour.<i: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 S p e c ia liz in g I n ... Carpet & Vinyl CetamicTile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Roots (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience Nowcm TOTHE RJEUC 5919-C James St. . C le m m g n s — Janie says: Don^ Miss Out On Our PRE-THANKSGIV 3NG^ MEGA SALE At The Weekender At The Old Clemmons Schooir Here ate a few sam ples: Mega Sale Mahy MWe ME6/V' SM-E Items Broyhlll B Pc Dining Suite Regular $4,999 Our Price $3,769 Price $3,299 Broyhlll SPc. Bedroom Suite $5,999 $4,199 $3,299 tJslumfl Desk $2,799 $1,429 $1,099 Mammary Ent Center $4,195 $2,495 $1,995 HammaryLg. Curio $2,999 $1,999 $1,399 Broyhlll Secretary Desk $3,995 $2,995 $1,995 Drexel Heritage 1 Ent Armoira $2,495 $1,495 $1,195 Lexington English Bookcase $2,199 $1,410 $999 Lexington Grape Vine Ent. Center $3,999 $2,699 $2,199 Lexington Bar $1,499 $899 $599 OurTHANKSToYou 3550 Clenmons Rd. • demmons • 7782700or 778-1090^ Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10^} Sun. 1-6OoWnton StraUordRd. £itan»knocTak«l-40 Wt«tlo CitnvnonaExMaRdTbm l«fl Oe M<giS>opUBW. Turn unwd look tot Schoo> on Uft Bd«M« Owvnona Uwy, H i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Crafty People / The Cooperative Extension Homemakers held their annual craft fair last week in the county office building. Below, Betty Smith with the Cana Club shows some of the Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls she makes.. At right, Ima Jane Smith of Advance looks at the crafts of Lena Southern and Sharrle Campbell of the Kappa Club. - Photos by Robin Fergusson School Board Against The Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages ny Bclh Cusslily Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Taking whal Superintendent Dub Povu ca\U>a<morA\'«lai\d*- poim, the school board unani mously adopted at their meeting Monday night a resolution op posing the sale of alcoholic bev erages in Davie County. The resolution was drafted following the board's October planning meeting, Potts said. "They were talking about things that affect the school sys tem and goals, and someone mentioned there was a survey^ about alcoholic beverages, and immediately our board said as a body elected by the citizens of this county, they had the respori- sibility to make their position obvious about anything that could be detrimental lo children. They asked for a resolution to be written to say that they opposed it because it does affect our young folks," Potts said. Board member Luther Potts said he read that in the state of New York, more money Is spent on alcohol rehabilitation services than Is generated In revenue from the sale of alcohol. “I just can’t imagine any adult wanting to push this," Potts said. About a year ago, a survey was sent out by the Davie Cham ber of Commerce to its member ship, regarding a vote concern ing the sale of alcohol In the town. Of the membership sur veyed. over 75 percent were in support of the chamber’s partici pation in assisting efforts to pro vide residents of Mocksville the opportunity to vote on an ABC store and mixed beverage refer endum. Chamber President Joan Carter said the chamber did not adopt a stance for or against the sale of mixed beverages, but did adopt a resolution to allow the people to decidc. In order to gel the referendum on a ballot, 35 percent of regis tered voters would have to sign a petition. 'The beauty of this is that it is an individual's choice, and that Is what we’re in stipport of," Carter said. Alcohol is sold in Cooleemce and Bermuda Run, bo th of which arc In Davie County, and both of which are incorporated. ., According to the resolution. ‘•Despite being illegal, 57 per cent of seventh through 12th graders in Davie County re ported drinking alcohol in 2000, and 31 percent of seventh throu^ 12th graders in Davie County reported drinking alco hol between one and ID times or more per month in 2000." It is the board's consensus that if alcohol sales arc legalized in MocksviUc. il may allow the "increased possibility of illegal underage drinking, which could lead to driving while intoxicated and jeopardizing human lives." Superintendent Potts said, "We’re not againsi business people who say this is a way to raise money. We think this is the right thing for our board to do, lo make a position on what wc believe is good for children." Give a Present with a Future Cive a gift llial keeps on giving this holiday 8«a9on, a high-quality invo^lment. 'Iljcre’s Bomcthing for everyone on your list - stocks, bonds, muttial funds and much more. Happy Holidays! Brenda B. Battle &MVullcyll.l..Suile4«0 Mock.vi«B.NCm2tt W)0-79'J-222(» wvrw.cJwifdjono.cocn . lnUmtNrvrc E d w a r d jo h e s Iftdiifidttil tn»e«on Sbee 1B71 3 From Davie EMS Complete Paramedic Class Davie EMS has three new paramedics who graduated Oct. 19 from the paromcdic program at Rowan-Cabamis Community College. Joseph S. Ashbum, Eric C. Roten onii Lewis Eddie Spey all completed the training, with Spry earning honor graduate sta tus with an average of higher than 95. Other EMS personnel at tended advanced cardiac life support ccrtirication class Oct. 22-25 at Davidson County Com munity College. • Tlianks! I jjrcjilly apprcclalc Ihc friends ancTncluhbors who have supportccf n y campaign for Mocksvlllc Town Board. R i c h a r d B r o a d w ^ PAH) rOR »Y RICHARD nROADWAY. CANDIDATB. yuiiiii to everyone who supported me tn my campaign lor Mocksville Commissioner. Lash Gaittier Sanford Paid for by Laah Qalther Sanford, candldato Thank you for your support. B i l l F o s te r Paid (or by Bill Fostor Thanksjbr Svpporlmg SteveWalker jbrMocksviUe Town Commissioner I\tiJ for by Sieve Xi'alker - Canilidjtt^ a n d ^ Interior Design, Int 'FuU Service Design' ChiirleneB. Cassidy and Christine L Hege IDS Assodates ‘Designs to Com plim ent Your Decor, Prices to Com plim ent Yoiir Budget' Houra; 3560-C Clemmons Road M on.-Frl. Clem m oM , NC 9:00 AM-5:00 PM (Next D oor (a Library) (336) 766-9918 Yoirt. Hwrtctowtt ■Rwiffew— jC e i U fl T e a lw ie . Yom Hme. BkCOC)74M074 / ’rs/nr^ tlcm t»/tk. Week Boa.CD07«»n I9I8S4{ffnm Pl-BxttODclynicc, weU-atlBl, 2DR, !BA: LR w/fpl: receoi IIPADW; Pridio rcautat; tontoom. ikck. DlrectioBi:EbettU}Axdmon:L‘R*loe:L-SMl^aPU.^ ■> _____ $78.000 AUCTION/DINNER Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall 321 Rediand Road, Advance SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Eat at 6pm, Auction at 7pm Sponsored by UMM Chicken Stew & Chili Supper ^5 Donation All You Can Eat 5 .9 0 % in t e r e s t g u a r a n te e d f o r 4 y e a r s ! C a l l t h e p r o fe s s io n a ls a t CLRCmOUP for more details (336) 765-0976 This Is a lax deforred annuity. Ralo Is effecllvQ Ihrougti 11‘6'OJ, C A l CENTER OUR BABIES COMEWTTH INSTRUCTIONS B ^sons. At Dmi Regional we support ponna every___jJes are complicated.'nut’itttyoofi come V _ . . .step of the way Mith prenatal dasus. (ttness propaim and a home wit frem a ripsured nune wthout forgemng the irr^)Oftant thing* IS« FenwleMoJtl Txklc Change Tummy Fnquently aTV/VOioKla>kshflriaem ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A L • aBclyBitptrprvffm. • afittdtkMiiiantairuat, ' ‘ • • aM^slaktmlfirMmanJDiiJtoakbnttthtnewmiMl, ■ , . • • ainuri^ffUemtopnttttjcumiJlufy,> optnaaJiibof&ikSmymMmJatailkJIactatmtdKa^ ' • In our Sptoal Odiwry area, fcmnie* Warn from expeiwced libof and (Wiwty nurse* bow to care fijf*ern$«hti : and iheir newtom... whkh h why say,‘Our bab« corne wth Imtnictwni... and a whole loc mor«."; ^; OORTOURSftOASSESi ' ' , • MondilyTounanofreredfbreipeaantparcnaandthdr&milymembcn. . • CMdbirth CUise* are available to prepare fix labor, delivery, and newtorn earfc • Breastfeed^ Basic* cUi» helps to ensure a more suecessfU brtattftedngexper'ente. • Super 9b(ng Oau helps prepare sbCngt (up to age \ Z) (or the new addition. « AquamomrnysandShap^MotMTiysarT spcdartBdfimeisprognms,jusibreipeaantandnewmothen. « In^cMasugedasses teach parents how to soothe and comfort dteirbaiy. WtaazftSi tToyhJJeatoyrerir^f3f(hsa,(kauoa(m)m724^ , Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 -11 ■ The following case* were dis* posed of in Davie Adminisiniive CounOct. l9wUhMaglsmteEUen E Drechsler presiding. Prosecuting was Crystal Sain, assistant DA. ■Qhristy S. Allison, permit vlo> lation. SSO. cost. •Cruz B. Alonso, no license. dls> missed, made cost. •Daniel C. Arriaga, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed, made cost. •Janet A. Bridge, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $ 10, cost. •Debbie D. Drown, 63 mph in a 4S zone, reduced to improper ^ ip - ment. S50, cost. •Bradley L Butatko, registration violation, no liability insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Anthony J, Burton, inspection violation, operating a vehicle with* out insurance, dismissed, made cost. •Christines. Burton, registration violation, dismissed, made cost. ♦Margaret W. Burton, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45. cost; failure to wear scat belt, S2S. •Joseph S. Campbell, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, 510. cost. •Keith L. Carter, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. •Joseph B. Colvard, child not In rear seat. $25, cost. •Mary A. Davis. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. •Jessica S. Dial, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip* mem. SIO, cost. •Luis F. Diaz, failure to stop at a slop sign, $25, cost. •NVilliam B. Douglas, registrar tion violation, $25, cost; operating a vehicle without insurance, dis^ missed, made cost. •Buford I. Eller. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost. •Maria 0. Equlvel. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70. SIO, cost. -Chthiopher L. Evans, 84 mph III 0 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. cost. •Asia M. Everhart, 51 mph In a 35 zone, reduccd to 44*35, $10, cost. -Larry W. Ewart, 61 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25. cost: Inspection viola tion. dismissed, made cost. . ; ‘Niare D. Feaster. 93 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe tipeed, $50. cost. . ' •Paul T. Fisher. 88 mph in a 70 zone,'reduccd Vo 19-70, $10, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Lawrence E Hayes, failure to comply wiih license restrictions, dismissed, made cost. •Orville J. Hayes, inspection violation, cost. -Raymond W. Hellard, Inspec- lion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Tcreso K. Henry. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equips ment. $10, cost. -Christopher M. Human, inspec tion violation, dismissed, mode cost. •Mary D. Hutchens, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. •Bobby L. Jacobs, 77 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64-55, $10, cost. •Patricia M. Jacobson, failure lo stop at a steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cost. •Rosalyn T. Jones, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79«70. $10. COS!.- •Carol D. Kincaid, allowing un* licensed to drive, dismissed, made cost. •Karen T. Klssam, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost. •Joshua S. Lombelh, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10. cost. •Henry L. Lanier, 86 mph in a : 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, $10, cost. -loy E. Lash, inspection viola* lion, dismissed, made cost. •Jaclyn D. Lecleor, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; Inspeciion violation, dismissed, made cost. •Daniel R. Loeffler. driving left of center, dismissed, civil settle* ^ ment. , ‘ •Plnito D. Loeza, no license, dismissed, made cost. . -RedaM. Lofty, 74 mph In a 55' zone, reduced to Improper equip- mem, $50, cost > •Jeraldine A. Lowe, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •MarkH. Mabe.65 mph In a 45' zone, reduced to 54-45, $ 10, cost. •Fetion L Mayfield. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44^35, $10. cost; tending or borrowing of cense plate, dismissed, made cost. •Tabatha A. Mayfield. 51 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44 In a.35, $10, cost. •Erendia M. Mendez, no li cense. $50. cost; expired registra* lion, dismissed, made cost. •Saul C. Mendez, no license, dismissed, made cost; exceeding safe s p ^ . $25. cost. •Nicholas A. Miceli. failure lo wear seat belt, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Adrian B. Mlichell. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. •Paul E Muschick. 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo79 In a 70. $10. cost; inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. •Laura J. Musten, failure to com* pty with license restrictions, dls* missed, made cost. •Donnica L. Payne. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in a 70. fail ure to wear seat belt, $25. cost , *Ray R. Payne, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10. cost. •Celerino A. Perez. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10. cost; rear lamps viola tion, dismissed, made cost. •Danielle 0. Perry, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- rnent.$10. cost. •Misty D. Phillips. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpmem. $50. cost. •Erin A. Pressley. 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $10. cost: Inspection violation, dis missed. made cost. •Ranulfo H. Prielo. 84 mph in a 70. reduced to 79 In a 70, $ 10, cost. •Jeffrey J. Shook. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. cost. •Donna M. Siano. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10. cost. •Daniel M. *nirt. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54*45. $10. cost. •Donald H. Taylor, failure to stop at a Slop'sign, reduced lo im proper equipment. $10. cost; ex* ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil seitlement' •Tommy Tong. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. $10. cost; inspection viola tion. dismissed, made cost. *George J. Tolten. no operator's license, dismissed, made cost. -Ell M. Vandusen. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cost. •ArmandA.Vonsiotsky.7l mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. •Ernest R. Weatherman, expired reglstroilon. dismissed, made cost. •George S. NVilson. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Im> proper equipment, $10. cost. •Gwendolyn T. Wilson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment. $ 10. cost. •Stephanie J. Wodarski, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Geneva M. Wooten. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Brandy L. Young, inspeciion violation, dismissed, made cost. •l^ura Jeraydarian. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. 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R c fo » v ^ R e g i o n a l M edical CENiiR ^ Souicc Borlbtal H ollhcui. 61S Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury - (704) 2in>S238 - www.rowan.org C O M P R E H E N S I V E B R E A S T CARE * f**- 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 The following ca&es were dis? , posed of in Davie Superior Court the week of Oct. 29 with Judge. Kimberly S. Taylor presiding. Proi* ecutors were Corey Duggs and Rob S. Taylor, ajsiitant DAs. >Stephana Hubbard Ader.ilirce counts obtaining a controlled sub* stance by fraud, felony attempting to obtain a controlled substance rer duced to misdemeanor, untenced to 18 to 24 mofliht in prison suipenJed tiirce years with supervised proba* (ion to Include six months intensive, must enter residential subslanco abuse treatment center, continue all psychiatric treiiiment, submit to searches and drug tests, day report* ^ ing center. $300 and cost; traltick* ing opium or heroin, dismissed. - Bobby M. Booe Jr., assault on a female, dismissed for, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. , - George Arthur Gray Brock, reckless driving (o endanger re* duced to unsafe movement, sen* tenccd to $300 and cost; fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, dismissed. . , - Michael Clemeni, misdc* meanor larceny^ dismissed. - Dcwayne Earl Crandell. felony child abuse inflicting serious injury reduced to simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he abide by DSS prulcction plan, com- plele recommended parenting classes, not use corporal punish ment on child and pay cost. - Evelyn Louise Dewalt, felony larceny reduced to attempted lar* ceny, sentenced to 166 days of 8* 10 month prison sentence, ihe re mainder is suspended three years with supervised probation, 24 month residential treatment pro gram, must remain on all prescribed medications and keep appointments at menial health clinic, must not possess any illegal controlled sub stance, day reporting cenicr, must submit to drug tests, $200 and cost. - Richard Eugene Evans, assault on a female, dismissed. - Marla Regina Fleck, common law forgery reduced to attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended two years with super vised probation to include Intensive probation and day reporting center, . $200 and cost; probation violation, probation modified to six months in>cn»Vvevmus!%b'mino'dhigt«C^ and must not possess any illegal controlled substance, day reporting > ccnter, $300 and cost} common law uttering, dismissed per plea. - Mary Christine Hampton, pos* session with intent to'scll or deliver cocaine, sate of cocaine, sentenced (o.I3*16 monthS'ln prison lus* pended two years with supervised probation (0 include six months In* tensive, substance abuse assessment and treatment, ‘submission lo - searches and drug tests, no use or possession of any illegal conlrolM substance, day reporting center, 72 hours community service, $ 100 res* - titution, $200 and cost. . ‘ , - Walter Charles Hogue, posses* ^ sion with Intent to manufacture, sell ’ ordelivermarijuanarcducedtopos* session of drug paraphernalia, pos*' session of cocnine reduced to pos* session of drug paraphernalia, flee* Ing to elude arrest with a motor ve* hide, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or delivercocaine, sale of cocaine, sentenced to 16-20 months In prison suspended three years with supervised probation to include day reporting center, sub* stance abuse assessment, drug tesli, searches, no use or possession of any illegal.controlled substance, $100 restitution, $SOO and cost; DWI, remanded to dlsirict court judgment. - Eric Dean Home, probation violation, 10*12 month sentence activated. - Dustin Brian Hunt, probation violation, 19*23 month sentence activated. *. - Donovan Umont Luther, felony breaking or entering and lor* ceny, dismissed. - David Glen Mayhew. posses* slon drug paraphernalia, misde* meanor marijuana possession, re* manded to district court judgment. - Charles Wayne McLamb, first degree sex offense with a child re* duced to Indecent liberties, sen tenced to 19-23 months suspended three years with supervised proba* lion to includc six months Intensive, : 72 hours community service, sex bffender treatment, must not reside wiih Of be In the presence of any child under 18. must not communi* cate with child, must pay for victim's counseling not covered by insurance, must register as sex of* fender, $300 and cost. -Wesley Mark Meslemore, pro* bation violation, 90 day sentence actlvaled: assault on a female, vlo* lation of domestic violence protec* tion order, sentenced to 150 days In . prison: assault on a female, commu* nicating threats, sentenced to 150 days in prison suspended two years with supervised probation to in* ‘elude six months intensive proba* lion, substance abuse assessment, classes and comply with domestic violence protection order, must have no contact with victim, must not possess any controlled sub* stance and must submit lo testing for controlled substances, 72 hours community service, $300 and cost. - Jose Antonio Moreno, posses* . sion of a weapon of mass destruc* lion, dismissed for no probable cause. - Mickey Wayne Roseman, mis demeanor marijuana possession re duced to possession of less than one half ounce, sentenced to 20 days In jail suspended one year, substancc abuse assessment, $100 and.cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. - Tomas Patricio Sanchez, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days In jail, must slay away from codefendants; breaking or entering a moior vehicle, dismissed. - DusUn C. Smith, Injury lo per sonal property, dismissed. - Cecil Dcwayne Walden ,Jr., felony larceny, sentenced to 11*14 months In prison suspended three years wiih supervised probation to include six months intensive, 72 hours community service, day re* parting center, GED program, sub stance abuse assessment and treat* meni, no use or possession of any illegal controlled substance, sub* mission to searches and tests, must pay child support, $300 and cost; felony breaking and entering, dis missed per plea. - Mark Dwain Williams, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed. Failed Tb Appear - Cyrano Allison, probation vlo* lation. - Michael Clarence Cody, two counts, fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, misdemeanor mari* juana possession, failure lo heed light or siren, resisting a public of* fleer, habitual felon. - Randy Junior Dewalt, felony larceny, assault with'a deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury, felony larceny. - Richard Ervin Conyers, mis demeanor larceny. - Steven Clifl'ord Sullivan, sec ond degree trespass. Mocksville Planners To Review Industrial Parl( A sevcn-lol, nine-acre indus trial park on Evans Road will be discussed by members of the Mocksvillc Planning Board when it meets on Tuesday, Nov. 13. at 7 p.m. on the Davie Cam pus of Davie Community Col lege. Beginning at 5:30 p.m., the planners, along with members of the Davie County Planning Board, will attend a workshop. Both meetings wil be in Room 200. At their regular meeting, the board will review the prelimi nary plat for Angell Industrial Park on ihe north side of Evans Road, off Madison Road, Parcel JOG of Davie Tax Map H*4. The board will consider an amendment to the zoning ordi nance. ArticIc 3, Neighborhood Center, and Article 9.25, Out door Display of Vehicles and Boats for Sale. Tlie amendment Is to permit auto .sales lots in the neighborhood center district and modify the conditions which apply to the display of vehicles for sale. More information on any of the proposals is available from the town hall or the Davie County planning department in the Davie Administration Build ing, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., or by calling planning and zoning director John Callimore at 751*3340. Jonathan Felts Joins Congressional Office Davie native Jonthan Felts has been named communica tions director for Congressman Robin Hayes (R-8th). Felts has an extensive hack* ground In politics, working in oHlces and campaigns. He had been a press deputy on Hayes’ 1996 gubernatoria) bid. He worked with Sen. Lauch Faircloth In 1998 In his Charlotte district office and on his cam paign. He has ulso worked for former vicc president, Dan Quayle, U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey -Hutch\»on'CTexas), U.S. Sen. Jon Ky! (Arizona), and Congress* man Jeff Flake (Arla;ona). “I'm glad to have Jonathan back on our staff working on be* half of the people of the eighth district of North Carolina," Hayes said. “ He has extensive political experience across this nation ami! know he will bring this same dedication and work ethic with him as he now returns his focus to North Carolina, his home state." Felts said he Is glad to be working for North Carolinians . again. . -"I enjoyed working, with Robin the first time around and learned a lot," Felts said. “ Robin Hayes Is a man who places prin ciple above politics and I'm hon ored to have this opportunity to work with him again," relt.<i can be rcached at tele phone 202-226*7486 or at: jonthan.felts@maIl.house.gov. Mexican Car Dealer Taken Into Custody A Mexican car dealer was taken into custody Saturday in downtown Mocksvillc. Mocksville Police Officer Rick Gilliland stopped the gray Cadillac after the driver wailed approximately two minutes at a green light. The, vehicle had a fictitious tag, Gilliland reported. The driver, Amador Flores Amoldo. 34.ofSatelile, Mexico, was died for driving without a license. Amoldo and a passenger had large sums of money, and sev eral car titles. They said they were in the United States to buy vehicles to take back to Mexico. After giving permission to search the vehicle, a narcotics dog from the Davidson County Community College was called, and “hit" on the back seat, but no drugs were found, Gilliland reported, . ii-i At her 6lh birthdny party, A llie made a wish. She wished she could spend all her birthdays w ith her dad, Scott. A loving gesture, like that from any little girl would make any father happy. But in this case. It's ' ' even more meaningful. Decausc Scolt has cancer. We diagnosed It al our Cancer Care Center. "niere an; only so many vjays you can treat cancer. We have them all. Pius, each of our medical oncology doclots 13 board certified mboth internal medicine : and oncology. And all of our oncology nurses have , n.-ceived special training. , I- ' ■ ■ ', ■■■■..■ < So cverytliing Scolt needs for comprehensive. , cancer care is nght here, and it's available.to h lm w ; 24 hours a day. We’re doing everything medicine and mamhas to offer lo make Allie's wish come true. . ; RcwN Regional V(.; C A N d’ KCARCi C U N T t R ' ^^SwiKtltortbulGuMfCirt. ' ‘ "J," i*" 61^iM ocksville Avenue, S alisbury'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001. B1 Davie Rolls; CPC Title On Line Here Friday Nothing Guaranteed Without Win Over North Davidson 4 TDs In 6 Minutes Equals 40-Point Win Dy Brian I’itts Davie Coumy Enterprise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM - Davie's fool- bali team knows defenses want lo fon;e DanSulllvon lobcat Uiem.Tliere's more ; lo the War Eagles than jusi a hlgh-pow* ered ground game, tliough, and Ihe se nior quarterback and liis favorite pillar were hnppy lo show il Friday ac Rey nolds. Runners Mike Mike Clement and Nell Rice chewcd up 282 yards against South Rowan, but spullered all night against the Demons. No problem. Sullivan, who kept his right arm in Ihc holsler (i for 5) ogalnst South, com pleted 9 of 13 throws for 140 yards, in cluding a 46-ynrder lo Jason Hogue that permanently altered Ihe flow, as Davie demolished Ihe Demons SO-IO lo seize sole possession of first place in ihe Cen tral Piedmont Conference. "Tliey did have a little momentum in Ihc beginning, bul we JusI kepi pounding Iheni, pounding them ond then a llllle play-action," ilic second- Stanley Lowery Hogue Sullivan year staning QB said, "f had a rough week (vs. South). I Just wanted lo come back and show the team that 1 could fighl through some adversity. I've said il before: Nobody - not yet at least - can slop Hogue." A rare Jewel who blends breakaway speed with flypaper fingers, Hogue made six receptions for 110 yards. His two touchdown calchcs lied Charles Mlller'srecoidofsUsclln 1997(school reconis date lo 1981). “Before Ihe game Sullivan was like; ‘Come on, Hogue.’ So I was ihlnking lo myself he rausi be ready so I've got 10 gel ready, gel on his levei and be strong wiih him," said Hogue, who has 32 calchcs for 521 yards. The War Eagles played dead for 10 minutes. Afterrelumlngapunl21 yards 90 seconds in, Duane ijaraes broke ofT a 41 -yard punt return after Davie's sec ond siralghi Ihree-and-oul. That placed Reynolds at Ihe Davie 20, and field-goal kicker lyier Alford made il 3-0 from 31 yards out. , -r- - - r ------------------s - - o - “ You could tell In wnrniups we / ‘‘noiherrevengewln.Thai'siheonewe weren't ready," senior defensive lockle / S°‘ “ »ln>w<l“ wn on Salis- Josh Pfaff said. “The otmosphere/ , „ . , , seemed dead with no music and siuff, lin'tn'ker Patrick Loweiy said: and iljust look us a lillle bit to waki “Freedom <6-3 loss) was a big game and up." Life In the Central Piedmont Con ference has been a joyride for Davie’s football team. Dut Friday night at War Eagle Stadium will be strictly for busi ness and nothing else. Thai’s when Davie will gun for the outright title. Standing on the other side is an op-] poncnt that has disonned the Wor Eagles (9-1, 4*0 CPC) three straight years - North Davidson (9-1.3-1). Klckoff for the Hnal regular-season game is 7:30. Davie coach Doug Hllng said: ’This is what we’ve played for all year.” / Quarterback Dan Sullivan said: “ We nope to keep the ball rolling and get Reynolds’ principal fired sixth-year coach Alex Mebane early in the week, PIcQsc See Sulllvnn • Page B7 this is our next one. We learned a valu able lesson last time, and we’re going lo show up to play this Friday to avenge another loss," The stakes are huge. The matchup is every fan’s fantasy. Already assured a share of the title, a win delivers Davie its second outright title in three years. A win gives Davie the No. 3 seed - and q first-round home game - for the Class 4-A state playolTs. As crazy as It sounds, a North win could end Davie’s season. A North win coupled with a South Rowan (6-4,3-1) win over South Iredell (3-7, N3) would create a three-way tic for two playolT berths and force a drawing for the one and iwo seeds from the CPC. Since Davie has advanced to the playoffs only five times in 24 years un der the NCHSAA roof, this is unques tionably one of its biggest games ever. Davie has averaged 3,000 fans at five home games, but expect a considerably larger throng Friday. “ You better get there eariy if you want a seat,” filing said. “I bet this one Please See Giant Game • Pafje B7 Soccer Coach Pleased With Progress Over The Last Three Years Davie’s varsity soccer team look more steps ihan leaps during Seon Cornett's three years as coach, bul any steps at all are huge for a program that’s enjoyed one winning rccord in 14 yean. "If you look back to when we started, if we would have played the schedule like we did this year, we would have been 0-18," said Garnett, who played on the first three War Eagle teams, scor ing 20 of thesenior “ No doubi In thy m lndrwe'*’^ T»ie"mo<t tr Conference. That still represents marked improvement considering where they’ve been: 6-12,6-J2-1,4-15, 3-13-2, 6-11-4, 5-11-2, 6-12-2 and 6- lO-I.They wem lO-lO-l in2000,reach ing .500 or better forjust the third time. “ Il says a lot about how far we’ve come,” said Garnett, who resigned to take a teaching position In Georgia. "The past three years we’-VC i^pnc a lot < . would have been 0-18 and Just been pummeled all year long." , The War Eagles went 19*22-3 the last two years, largely because they were 6-10 in one-goal games. Includ ing last week's 3-2 loss to South Rowan to end the year at 9-12-2 overall and 3- 7 in the daunting Central Piedmont Thc"m6it memorable moment was last year’s 2-0 win over West Forsyth, which had beaten Davie In all 22 meet ings from 1989-99, and escaping the Reynolds stranglehold ranks next. Davie was 1-20-1 against Reynolds be fore defeating the Demons three of five times the past two years. Please Sec Garnett • Page D2 Jaspen Gray runs the ball for the North Davie eighth graders against South Davie last week. For a complete story and more photos, please turn to page B8, - Photo by James Barringer ‘Cats Tame Tigers First Time Since ‘94 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie's seventh-grade foot ball team had already secured a share of the conference title for the first time in 10 years and had already made a sloppy season-opening loss seem like a lifetime ago. Then, after a schedule foul-up forced North to wail an extra week to play Its crosstown rival, the Wildcats got the one thing they really wanted • an overdue win over South Davie. "We finally beat Bdrry (Whitlock)," Coach Ron Kirk said after a 27-8 win against a team that had won 11 of 12 middle-school meetings, " ll’s been a long time since I’ve done that, and I'm just glad I finally got him before he’s out of there," Knox (which beat Nortli but didn't play South Davie), South and North were tied with one loss each when the schedule confusion abruptly slopped the Mid-South Conference race and created tri-champions. “As far os I’m concerned the season ended in a tie,” Kirk said. "Knox can’t claim that title without playing South, 1 don’t give a dum whal they say.” Despite the schedule chaos, there’s ■ no arguing who the best team was in the end. The Wildcats, who had won six games tliree times and finished second three times between two teams since becoming a middle school in 1993, added an exclamation point lo a record seventh win by beating the Tigers for the first time since a 20-12 overtime battle in 1994. “To come back and win seven straight games and average 36 points is a great way to end the year," said Kirk, who watched the seventh graders wobble to 19-39 before this historicsea- son. “ I’d rank this team along with Jon Michael Goode’s (1998 eighth-grade) group." Please See Gough • Page B9 Worth N oting .... : 0 'Kashon McNeil of S, Davie's 8lh leam relumed a klckoff 95 yaidj lo trig-; gera 24-6 win over N. Dovle. North's Jaspen Gray flirted with ills fifUi 100-i yord gomci tuid South's Zach Vogler finished with a 39.8 average on nine, calches.'^i i /V DanUI Gough rushed past 1,000 yards, scuitd twoTDs aiid’made sbt Isck^t l.^cs'as N; Davie's 7th tipped Davic 27-8 for a record seventh win. Teammalen 'Brimdoii Stewart made 11 tackles and scored on a 25-yard INT retumwCw!'’ !i#Junior;Matl Moser of Davie's soccer team finished with 23 goals, lliiro I mo;p than the previous rccord, - ” ' j(Frpshman James Arnold of Davie's JV team has 1',113 yards rushlngj’ MJ!.; 'yards receiving and 148 yoids passing while accoundng for 17 touclidowns.ir ■ Bany.Whlllock resigned as S, Davie's football coach; leaving with a 119-1 41;l;fW!o’id and skconfcrence:tilles‘;;'mie championships arejnlcc,< but thofi ithlng I'mi'most proud of is the respect Ve've earned,'Ihe salijii<“ I'ye been for-s Innate lo haye good players and good aulstanlsXYou know a coach Is only as!: good as his assistants" > ■r,:.'. Linebwkerl’utrtik Lowery scored iwadefenslveTDSj and jason Hogue/ :tled Charles Miller's TD rccepuons record at sU in a 50-10 whitewashing off Reynoldst ' . r ' i ' ‘‘V’ A Wonderful Ride South Coach Whitlock Resigns With 119-41 Record By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Ii’sbcenawondcrfulride-13years ■ worth of something so special you never . wanted to see it end. While every good thing must even tually end, assistant coaches'Todd Bumgarner and Howard Riddle, like so many others, can’t imagme South Davie football wnhout Barry Whitlock. J "He /j South Davie,football,". Bumgarner said of Whitlock, who stepped down la.st week after 13 years ■ as the Tigers’ head coach. ''It’s his pro- ■ gram, he built it, and I’ve had the plea- v sure of working with him.'He’s the ^ best.” , 0 "He gets as much out of the kids as. anybody I know,*' sald'Rlddle, who;. served seven years as defensive coor dinator under Whitlock. "It was always .exciting. Never a dull moment on the offensive side of the ball. J’ll miss work ing with him; I’lrtell you that." • ' Whitlock; 37,'started his coaching career at Davie High in 1986. He was ah assistant under Mike Carter, the cur rent Mooresyille coach, before joining the Tom Cliaffin-Gnmes Parker regime at South Davie Junior High in 1987; After working two years as a Tiger as- ' sistant, he took over. And 119 victories later, he’s giving ii over.. • just think It’s time," the 1982 Davie graduate said. ’'I’m ready to look‘d elsewhere. If a high-school job cumes : open t- an assistant or hsad-coachingjob ' r I may tiy to attack It If it’s what I want. ^ I've been in this for 16years, and 1 feel v like I'm ready to explore other things, it’s not that I want to leave South Davie. If I don’t find anytliing • I’m not going to beat Ihe bushes and just lake any kind o fjo b -I’mhappy here.’’_ Last week, when South Davie’s eighth graders raced past Noiili Davie 2^6, the sun set on a mind-blowing run. Whitlock coached 22 teams during those 13 years, and 15 of them finished at or near the topi including four divi sion titles, five conference rvnnerups and SIX conference titles, five of which were outright titles. . ' . . "Coac|i Whitlock has run an out- sianding progiiim built on characier,’’ PrincipaUDr. Robert Landry said. ^ ’‘What’s nght is right and what’s wrong, is wrong.ill’ii be our loss and the ( community's lou because he has devel-,^ f It r \ oped many players that have helped Davie High. I feel fortunale lhal Souih Davie has had Bany. When you sec Dovle's program, look at the kids that came through South Davie." Whidock was blessed wjtli a steady stream of prime-rib talent, porticularly from 1995-00 when Ihc two Soulh teams produced a 78-iO record, but no oiie coaches lhal long without gelling 'dealt occasional Hamburger Helper. Not even major injuries could slop a seventh slrajght ycai- in which South posted two^winning recp^s. ^a lii guns U c Cody, Josh Eder ond Nadian Walker missed subsianiial lime for Ihls'year's. sevcnih-gradc team, but like so many times before, Whitlock patched up the- • ' ■ ^ '• ■ J - I . Please Sec Whitlock - Page Bfi 'u.'. 1# ) « . . t- . , South Davla coach Barry Whit lock always seemed to say the right things to his (ootball teains^^ ; - Photo by James Barringer B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Nice Haircuts Pinebrook Trojan coaches Chucky Clement (led) and Mike DeHart lived up to their promises of letting the boys shave their heads i( they beat the undefeated Mocksville Rams In the championship game. At right, Pinebrook Coach Tim Dunn Is recognized for his 20 years of coaching the Trojans. Dean Smith, not pictured, was honored for coaching for 12 years. Drive Starts To Renovate War Eagle Stadium Committee co-clioirs Ron Bivins and Lee Datlicr are lead ing a fund drive to renovate War Eagle Stadium. This fundraising effort has begun because a group of interesied cilizcns feels there is an immediate need for stadium improvements to a Davie High facility that w ill be used for many more years. What improvements docs the committee plan to make? The lop priorities of the group arc to; • bring Ihe home side back to where it used to be • nearest the school where the sun is not in your eyes; • provide up to 4.000 seats on ■ the new home side where only 1,500 seats currently exist; • provide an adequate num ber of restrooms; • build a conccssion stand on the new home side and remodel the existing press box; • build, if adequate funds are available, additional parking, a field house and/or a new press box. Who would benefit from these facilities? School olhlctic teams (football, soeccr and track), the marching band, high school graduation and commu- nity-vildc events. Contributions are tax-dcduct- ibie. In addition to helping Davie High athletics improve their fa cilities and school pride, donors may also rcceive naming oppor tunities, passes to athletic events and other recognition. PInllnum Donor - $25,000 Donation may be used to pur chase seats or name the press box. Donor receives four life time passes 10 all Davie High athletic events. Gold Donor-$20,000 Donation may be used to pur chase scats or name Ihe conccs-. sion stand. Donor receives two llfelime passes lo all Davie High athletic events. Silver Donor-$10,000 Donation may be used to pur- chaseseatsornamethereslstop (restroom building). Donor re ceives one 10-year pass lo all Davie High athletic events. , Dronze Donor - $5,000 Donation may be used lo pur chase seats or to hang a large banner from the bleachers or fcnce for three years. Donor re ceives one five-year pass to all Davie High athletic events. War Engle Donor-$1,000 Donation may be used lo pur chase scats. Donor receives one three-year pass lo all Davie High athletic events. Stadium Club Donor-$500 Donation may be used to pur chase seals. Donor receives one two-year pass to all Davie High athletic events. All passes are good for regu- lar-season events only. They may not bo used for away games or playoff games. Other opportunities include: War Eogic Way Bricks-$50 Bricks for Ihe walkway enter ing the stadium may be pur chased for $30 each. Names may be listed within space limita tions. Seat Sponsorships - $150 Seals may be sponsored for $150 each. A nameplate will be engraved for each seat spon sored. Any donor sponsoring one or more seats will be offered the opportunity to purchase season tickets between Ihe 30-yard lines on a first-come, first-serve basis. This will be effective for the sea son after stadium completion. Donors conlribuling $300 or more may make their pledge over a Ihrcc-year period. For more Information, contact Bivins at 284-2438 or Barber al 751-5154. Golfer In State Match For Second Straight Year Brittany Walker, Davie's one-girl golf team, didn't have much 10 smile about after the first day of the Class 4-A state championships ill Pinchutsl No. 6 last week. But Instead of let ting the disappointment carry over, she responded with a 10- over-par 82 in Ihe sccohd round to finish among the top 25 in a field that included 66 players. "1 couldn't make a putt," the junior said of her first-round 93. “ I couldn'tcatch a break. It was a bad day all the woy around." Three amazing shots changed everything for Walker, who passed the regional test to make a stale appearance for the second straight year. “ I had three birdies,” she said of the 82. “I chipped it in from about 50 yards out for a birdie ond made two bombs (with the putter) for two other birdlei 1 just played more con sistent and didn't have many bad holes." The Oct. 22 regional took the top five players who did not belong to a state-qualifying team, anil Walker met that chal lenge without her best stuff, a 17-ovcr 90 on Pinehurst No. I . "I had a couple bad holes, but I still qualified," she said. "It was nice courses with a lot of pretty holes, so it was a real good experience.” Garnett Leaving Davie To Coach Soccer In Georgia Luke Ray (left) and James Ray (right) with Leon Hart at the University of Notre Dame Sports Hall of Fame. Boys Meet Legendary Fighting Irish Lineman At ND Hall Of Fame Luke and James Ray had the opportunity to meet legendary football star Leon Hart at (he University of Notre Dame on Oct. 20. The brothers traveled to South Bend, In., for the Irish* Southern California game. They met Hart in the Notre Dame Spons Hall of Fame. , “Wc were gathered around the Heisman Trophy display case, and my grandpa was tell- ing me about all of the players," Luke said. “ Mr. Hart’s niece happened to be standing beside us and told us that he was stand ing about 10 feet away.” Hart, the 1949 Heisman Tro phy winner and co-captaln of Notre Dame's 1949 national Continued From Page B1 . Another Mgnificant part of Garnett’s legacy was he never shied away from tough compe* tilion. "Our schedule was just tre mendously lough,” he said. “Seven teams we played this year • three of them we played twice • arc all in Ihe playolTs.Tcn games out of 23 were against “ p\«»yotf teami.** - Garnett, who has lived in Davie County since fifth grade, acceptcd u varsity boys soccer job Gainsville, Ga., 30 minutes north of Atlanta. A Davie County tcaclier for five fuU years, in* eluding three-plus at Davie, Garnett's final day at Davie will be Nov. 30. "We had heard about it, so we were kind of expecting it and prepared for it," junior striker Matt Moser said. “We’ll prob ably have a pretty good coach stepping in next year because there’s a bunch of good coaches in the area, but he’s a really good coach and we’re really going to miss him.” The sentiment is mutual. “It's tough to go, but it's the right time," Gamcu said. “ It's some family reasons. (Wife Amy's) got a sister in Atlanta. There’s really no bad reasons why Pm leaving. I'm not leav-. ing with any (bitterness). You’ve got to love the people of Davie County. I’ve never had any prob lems with parents. You’ll never find better kids.” The Garnetts have a 1-year- old boy, Kyle. Gainsville High is a Class 3-A school with an enrollment of roughly 1,000 stu dents. The boys play soccer in the spring in Georgia, meaning Garnett's next chapter will be gin later this school year. Notes: Moser, who set the school's single-season scoring record against Reynolds Oct. 23, added 22 and 23 against South Rowan. But not before the Raid ers built a 3*0 lead for an even tual 3-2 win. "It took us about 55 minutes to wake up," Garnett said. “I was pleased with how we came back, but it's a frustrating way to end the season."... Moser has one more year to build on his i 46 career goals. "Next year' we're going to put (the record) out of reach," he grinned. Sean Garnett will coach soccer In Georgia. Turkey Trot To Benefit Olympics Special Olympics Davie invites you to run off all that Thanks giving dinner and support our athletes at the same time at the first annual Turkey Trot Fun Run & Fun Walk. Special Olympics Davie will provide a safe, quality event for both the serious and not so serious competitors. Proceeds will go to support our Davie athletes, with all their training, competition and equipment needs. 'Hie dale is Nov. 24, and the age divisions arc: 19-under, 20-24, 25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44,45-49,50-54,55-59,60-64,65-69 and 70-plus. The racc-day schedule Is registration at 7 a.m. and 5K run and walk at 8 a.m. TTie cosl is $10 for preregistration ond $15 for roce-day registration. championship team, spoke lo the boys about football. "He lold me that I have an important position as a line man,” James said. "He said that he used to be a lineman, too.” . Hart was the second of only two linemen to ever win the He- ismanTrophy. He played offen sive and defensive right end for Notre Dame from 1946-49. During this lime they never lost a game. He was drafted by Ihe Detroit Lions in 1950 and was selected all-pro for both offense and defense in 1951. He played for the Lions for eight seasons, during which time they won four division titles and three world championships. Hart was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1973. Cooleemee Shopping Center (Msidoiho laundromat) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games ■ Pinball ■ Juke Box & IVIOREI Snacka&Drinks Available open at 3 pm daily Ovvnod&Oporatod by Joyce &tJ)sSt«iio 7DaysAWt*k D a v ie h i g h S c h o o u P r a c t i c e f i e l d 4-6:30 P.M. F r id a y , N o v . 9 ALL you CAN EAT HOT DOGS & DRINKS T IC K E T S - $5 K i d s 1 0 8 e U n d e r - $ 2 . 5 0 P u r c h a s e T i c k e t s a t P e n n i n g t o n & C o m p a n y O f f i c e s o r D a v ie H i g h J V & V a r s i t y F o o t b a l l G a m e s . Sponsored by: PsttHington Davie High Athletic ny Booster Club A I. T- AH proceeds go to the Davie High Athletic Booster Club W e e k # 1 1 - N o v e m b e r 1 0 , 2 0 0 1 ^ THESportsLsne.com. Thunder Collins NCAA Showdown: of the Week ‘Nebrasira Kansas State 37 13: The Cornhuskers have avenged one of their two '00 losses by beat ing Oklahoma, and this week they'li avenge the other by punishing K-State, which upset Nebraska 29-28 iast year. I W IN N ER S ....................................... ij|i 111 T«mCKwtlan ,Cwitni nvUa DuffabU.Ktrt .....................' ..................- ______ JO ■ WW*m e«rt* 'Alabama 5tal«'/UeomBtal* ” ______•te>»lKN*naato_................JO----------WWam Caro«fta-------------•Aufor* ------------------j i ---------------------------------------B«hun«dCo(*man; M--------*Ho«9id............................Br9Nm 30---------DwtnoUh...........................‘Buduwl-------------------------— M----------lahinh --------------------------■ ~ Pi^ s i.ar7rTz:~~"~— J4—— ~ r ~ '" ;~3r -.......N o r^ s la f______________ . IIO.V BEi^ EUto"------------------JackwnHalt ---------------------iv - - -................. te": :~ J S & o m a '________Jiadfon 8tal« _________uW-StocUon_ _ ________--____________________________ __________20_______‘gluflteq___________________ -- =a5lC?ntf al OkUhoMtl-----ITT 3 15": _______NaiaUnwMt»DuMft. JgMjmOfjBon nfombdJI Blat* - NCAA HIGHLIGHTS . . . . . . i f t t The Eagles’ pass defense mean? thoi,. •Hurricanes will have to rely on their ground game. On-lheiF march lownrd a second straight Big East title, the Miami HurncaMes warm up for Syracuse a tldi Virginia Toch vvilh their visil to Boston'Collega on, . Saturday. Tho 'Canes should make It 12 consecullvef wins over Ihe Eagles, but it v»cn'l be as easy, as last ■. year. In 2000. Miami, then ranked No, 2,< stomped ■ B.C. 52-6. Ken Dorsey's school-rocord-lying live TO passes, two of Ihem lo Santana Moss, set the pace ‘: (or tho Hurricanes, Ttiis lima around thfi Eagles have'. !■ tho pass defense to keep a lld.on.the ‘Canes through :> the air, so Miami will Win by twon'D's-'*'On the grbund.‘i As tho I3ig 12 standings sort themselves put, Oklahoma hosts Texas A&M and Kansas Slate heads:' to Nebraska. The Sooners can control the Aggies with: their defense; unlike’ their near-disaster;ajjalns! A&M In 2000 when Oklahoma had to Oght back from 10 . : points down in tho fourth quarter to gel its first win In - ' Collage Slation, ■Tox., since 1903, 35-31; In,the 'back v lo tjusmess ns usual' categoiv, Nebraska will t^ake short work of the K-Slale Wildcals,\who-are struggling this season. Last year this.matchup was anything but ' business as usual (jusl as we'd.prcdlclcd) when then- Nb: 16 K-Slale upset the No. 4 Cornhuskers 29-28. ; This time Nebraska will easily notch its 32nd win ln'24:: years over the Wildcats. Marquee Mstchups The marquee matchups keep coming in the Pacilic- 10. Thai's where Oregon visits U,C,L,A. and we like the Bruins by nine. Both teams are among the nation's leaders In rushing and total offense, but U.C.L.A. has the better defense, so the Bruins can erase the memories of their upset loss to the Ducks In '00. Then-unranked Oregon brokea 10-10 third-quar ter lie by scoring the last 19 points and shocking No. 6 U.C.L.A. 29-10 and holding the Bruins lo -9 yards ol rushing. The Ducks will be the ones struggling lo score this weekend. Can South Carolina end Its losing streak against fellow Southeastern Conference East power Florida? Nope. But the Gamecocks can come wilhin a TD, which Is closer to the Gators than they've been in , jars, except for their 21-3 lead over Florida In ihor [irst quarter of their game Iasi year. Thai was, offirs Miami CornorlTack Markoso Flbgorald ____^ •' All'sport photo course, before the Gators turned the game around and look their 10th straight win in the series, 41-21. ' South Carolina Iasi beat Florida in ... anybody? ... 1939. A streak will ond In the Atlantic Coast Conference : when Maryland beats Clemson for the first time since ■ '92, after dropping eight In a row to the Tigers. in fact, the Terps will win relatively big-by 16 points- : while a handful of other lop games will be closer. Oregon Slate by one in an upset over Washington; : Washington State by two over Arizona Slate; Georgia by seven over Auburn; Georgia Tech by 10 over Virginia; Illinois by 12 over Penn Slate (ending the Nittany Lions' run o(, sevenjiUaiot>lwin».sv« \h«-j - i^^^^Ot>\o e taltt'by on<l Co\oTaao oy < two over Iowa Stale.' NCAA FORECAST STAT PAC ■■ Total games prodlcfod ■ First nine wooks: ' 1,762 Total Hght: , , 1,352 Total wrong: 410 Forecasting percontago: .’. • .;767 :. ' Total games prodfctod 'r, ■ First nino weeks, 2000: : . ■ •; 1,885 To al.r|g|)t:i,; . ... , Is :aliy7ran0F • ■ Bo6t first nlno W08kS) 1992r2pPi)t 2001), Bostslnglo wook,:1992>20p1: ,' Sopt 20^ P f e 172 righ| | | | ^ png(.S27) NFL FORECAST WEEK 9: November 11-12 (Sunday)^Atlanta 19 Dallas . . . 13The Cowboys may be headed nowhere, but (heir ground game, as productive as any in the NFC. will keep the Falcons on their toes. Dallas has won three straight over Atlanta, most recently In 1099. Cincinnati 14 •Jacksonville „ 13 Ofie of the week'# tougher picks, matching teams with weak offenses and not exactly stellar defenses, last year the Jaguars and Bengals each won at home-Jacksonville for . the fifth straight time. ’ Denver 29 if IhV/reVavbTcntiieirfiraTSA^ hands of the Chargers In 10 years, the Broncos can't make as many mistakes as' they did In losing lo S.D. three weeks ago, 27>10. Call this an upseL Oreen Bay Thifl seerrislifte an upset, tooTbunhTBears' pass defense Is a weakness the Packers can exploir. O.B. has won 12 of its last 14 James McKnIght *New England 20 Buffalo _ 10 Neither the Patriots'nor the Bills Have scored more than 17 points in their last four matchups, three Buffalo wins and one for . N.E. This time the Pats wilt have enough passing offense to do I t ' . . ■Oakland--------------------------------------------27 •♦Seattle ___________ 17Speaking ol serious sconng. the Kaiders Bteamrollfid to a 38-0 lead over the Seahawks In Week Three before allowing Seattle two TD's. The 'Hawks’ improved defense will make this much closer. Tittaburgh - , •Cleveland ___________ ISThe third of five straight AhU uehiral clasli>' es for the Steelcrs and tho first of four straight tor the Browns. Cleveland, which split with Pittsburgh in ‘99 and '00, doesn't have enough offense. ; . ' • *St. Louis “ ................ 35 Short or total collapse on both sides ol the ball, the Roms will march to the end zone ot will while keeping the Panthers out of il But . bear In mind, Carolina upset SL Louis twice last year. *San hrandsco New Orleans TO16 t Chicago, though the Bears managed spliUln’OOand'OO., ■ N.Y:Glanta“ •Ariiona . Miami .•IndlanappHs 27 21 Glvirig up way ioo many i^lnts and waytoo many yards, the Colts' defense will struggle against the Dolphins' running game. For the past two years these cluba have beaten each other on the road.- > : Minnesota • 2 l' ' , •Philadelphia ' : ‘ 20 A crucial game foT^Ch' (earns, wHI^ tfieT" ; : Vikings will win if they run. but they woni get . far through the air against one of the. . ' > i ' league soest pass defenses. Minnesota . ' w o n last, four years ago * ^ * This finishes a four*week run through eve^,.; .NFC East opponent by Ihe QianU, • , who, as usual, are doing better without the ^ ball than with It N.Y. has swept Arizona - three of the past four years. ' O T le irKansasCity' Although i^e Jets can't do much but run andr ; the Chiefs can't do much but throw, neither.'' . defense can stop much of anything, so there could bo some serious scoring. N.Y. was a, 20-17 winner In *00. ... >, .j, fOpen d»t9i WaaMngton) In a key meeting ot teams sicK oi looking up at the Rams in the NFC V/est, the Sain s defense wiH keep \hem very close. In '00 N.O. swept S.F. for the first time since 79. 31-16 and 31-27. - ........ . Tampa Bay . "j T T T T T B ■•Detroit __________• 16;■ A typicarBTacK-and-Biue division rivalry; i ne / Buccaneers have Hnlshed higher than the IJons for five straight seasons, yet the/ve .. twice lost both games to them. This one c . could go eitiier way, :- y ' (MohdaV) '•.'Baltimore"'""— ^ ^ ^ •Tennessee ' . '^ Five weeks ago the rtavens limited the TIans to'47 yards of rushing and no offen* ' sive points while thrashing ineni 26-7.1-: i f V Baltimore will take two from Tennessee fQr ^ ;lhe first time Infouryear*. ’ ■ n - 13. 114 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’UISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 <S 'S l NAME THE WINNING TEAMS, EACH WEEK AND WIN...CONTEST RULES «2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry iw m n equal/ifflong lt)9 winnea. 9. Entrietffluslb9(teiv«redloth« EnUrpritfl Ricord btlore S pm frtd«y «ach Ttv< it li>ciled at 171 S. Main St., Mockf^,NC. G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture; & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Senice for om 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Cariner 848 South Main Stet • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 ’ 2. Cincinnati v. JscksonvilietiVU!B!WHHBrotBeHWMByBH! p u c k ’s P izza pitz% K in d a S illy N a m e REALLY GOOD PIZZA . 4. On»n Bay v. Chlcogo MockstUe Markelplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 2503 Lcwlsvlllc-CIcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r McChesneu dissociates H Y o u r I lom cio w n Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 ■ S A V E a n I a d c W o r a l!' 10% j IIIUDCD ^r f c w lf lP f c lt vI. i ! I R e n ta l j I ulth coupon I 1 OrtwBcplrei I I t(V31-200t I l . — S S '_____I BUILSINQSUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET HOME center 761-2167 g. NY Jets V. Kansas City MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A eompleto lumber yard for tho past B4 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customer] Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S to r e ____ 8. NY Giants V. Arizona Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 F«»r }*rv.»t inftvrmalion on <lr»ms & hi-iil(h |)nihk‘ms, yii to 'uw t.fdsH Tdniijii LO TH S ting Is C om ing! Bring in this ad for 10% OFF Buck Knives thru Oct 34.Toxasv.Koinos • Buck •Case • Colt • Harloy-Davidson HIbbenknivet BV BROWN CUTURV 9 4 5 - 4 0 4 0 a IIm U ^ *^w,OU(tesbyVrotvn.com6465 S h a llo w fo rd Rd., L e w is v ille MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962VadklnvllIe Road Phone 751-6115 0<. Illinois v.PannSL ALIG NM ENT BRAKES SHOCKS EXHAUST A IR C O N D , SERVICE Our I^Hces Include Mounting, Ualanclng New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30 am-7 pm M-F • 7:30 am-1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC .> 751-2148 1. (NFL) Atlanta V. Dallas Tops Travel T d p s ^ o v v P ro fm C o n e d / S e r v ic e ' Y our L o c a l F u ll Service T ravel A gency336-766-7303 29. Stanford V. Arizona www.topstiavel.com k 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down th e O p p o sitio n 6. Miami v. Indianapolis DauieTTacior .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 C O Y D O T Y m ExclusivaAoonI /lllstate*J E F F D O T Y EiclusivoAQOntYou’re In eood h»nd>. , A lsta to Insurance Company 104 StadumOaksOrivo 28. UNC V. Wake Forest demmons, NC27012 (336) 766-6464 Your Full-Line Ford & Mercury Dealer • Cars • Trucks • Commorclat VoWcles up to F-650 Excollent Selection of Pre-Owned, Codified Vohlcles 16. Davie v.N.Davld8on We want your business...lel us earn il! Hwy. eOlSouth of MO • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 (24 Hours-7 Days A Week) Em eisency S ervke NewOtmers 33. UCLA v. Oregon • Local & Long Distance Towing • Serving The M J S ^ A 766-17006 Year. ^ ^ „766^26 See m e fo r in n o v a tiv e h e a lth ca re d e sig ne d a ro u n d you." Blue Advantage* individual health plans Dental Blue* individual dental coverage Medicare supplement insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Mocksville 751-6281 Hillsdale 940-2086 II.PItlsliuiohKCtavaland BlucCross UlueShleld of North Carolina 3. 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M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y SAVE I S% O N A LL DOG A N D CAT SPAYS A N D NEUTERS T U E ^A V rioV V rlTb^rX iooiTUESDAY November aOjlOOl HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive • Advance, NC 2700<) ^ C all 998-8750 For Details 6. Minnesota v. Philadelphia' WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 WlikestjQro St. • Mocksville, NC Inlor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 338-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Atorgan Congratulations to this week's m u m H Q H U it m m m ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 • B5 FIRST PUCE Kevin D. Mullis = $25 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOND PmCEBilly BrindleKevin Mujlis missed just 8 games this week to pull out :a narrow win over Billy Brindle who came In a close second with only 9 misses. Congrats to Kevin wino also won earlier this year; D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing aU of your home health care needs. 35. Mlssouil V. Baylor 959 SaUsbury Rd. 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In cuts of lies, the ciebreaker will t>c used to determine ihe winnets. I W a k e y . U N C I NAME; ___I '' . 1 ,ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE;N!GHT;_ I I '116. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 South coach Barry Whillcok seeks an explanation from the referee. - Photos by James Barringer The next coach? Brenda Whitlock, the coach’s mother, gets fired up. Whitlock Stepping Down As South Football Coach Conlinncd From Page BI ^Tigers like an old barn, wrung ' every ouncc of lalcnt out of them iiiid went 5-2. "Peopte believe in Barry," Landry said. “Oarry will build *' you up and when you need o bull chcwing, you’re going lo get a i butt chewing. Dul Tor Iho mosl part he’s on the positive side. Kids believe in ))im V>ecQUsc they ' know there's no way Coach Is going 10 give them ihc wrong "•play, the wrong decision or the wrong ideu. Whatever Conch Whitlock says, they know will work. They may not have all the greatest skills and abilities, but they have one thing and that is trust in the man.” Whitlock finished with a.743 winning percentage (119-41 -1). Among the 134 middle-school "games since 1993, the Tigers were shut out four times. Since 1996 one team or the other won ■*, or shared a conference UUc. And they went undefeated in 19% ’ and 1999 on the seventh level and in 1997, 1998 and 2000 on 'the eighth level. “He’s a winner," Landry said. • “He’s a flat-out winner. The man doesn’t know the word lose." “He taught me a lot of stulT and he’s great with the boys," Dumgamer said. ‘The way he handles players, It’d be hard for me to believe that there's any* body that could do it any better than he does. He’s top-notch and I hope he gets a high-school job one day. And If he gets an op portunity, Iw will do well." "Whcreevcr he goes In high school, he'll be successful,’ Riddle said, “ lie’s probably got a better offensive mind than a lot of offensive coordinators on Tri* day nights." Whitlock, a quarlcrback- point giiard-shortstop star at Davie who still holds baseball records at Guilford College, said he’s as unsure about his future as the uei^t man. "I want to be a head high- school football coach one day, and I know lo do that I’m going lo have to be on assistant for a coupic years .so I can get my name out,” he said. "I’d love to work wUh (Davie coach Doug) Illing if the opportunity arises. I’ve also contacted Coach Carter at Moore.sville. If I can’t find anything. I'll have a .season tickcl up on the (South Davie) hill."Travis Phelps (70) and a teammate listen to their coach. Assistants Andrew Brlckey, Howard Riddle and Ttm Devericks and head coach Barry Whitlock work the South Davie sideline. Brad Corriher walls on the play from Barry Whitlock. U le ’ re ju s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y ... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ElitECORD CSubscriptidiis^ f a d e r ’s P q II # ^ H l e a t h e r ^ ONLINE G o to th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e b s ite a t w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m fo r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k to o u r la te s t e d itio n . It’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c tio n to D a v ie C o u n ty . Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered! uiww.enterprise-recor(!.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 ■ B7 Giant Game: Friday Match Up Agairist^^N Has Playoff Implications '<■ -I Continued From Page B l will be five or 6,000. All I heard this weekend in Davie County was; "Big game Friday. Everybody's coming.’ Our destiny’s in our hands, that’s the good thing. We’ll look at It like a playolTgame.” Adding to the magnitude Is North’s recent tradition; 29-4 under Coach Bill Butts and two rcgulor-season road losses since 1998. “ We’ll nil our side up, I guar antee you that,” Butts said. "It’s a big rivalry and hoperuiiy we can give them a good show." The Black Knights are com ing off a sobering 6-3 loss at South Rowan, which held super- star Sean Tuttle (1,055 yards rushing) to 18 yards on nine car ries, limited Nonh to 13 yards rushing and forced quarterback Daniel Light into 26 incomple tions and Uirce interceptions on 40 attempts. And now they have lo face a Davie running game thot racked up 292 rushing yards against Souih Rowan, and a Davie de fense that has given up just six touchdowns and forced 30 turn overs on the year. . "So we’re going to sec what we’re made of this week," Butts said. "We’re going to have td do a lot of things, some things other than Tuttle to loosen that Davie defense up. They're a tremen dous defensive'team, and we re alize we've got our hands full. "They’re so physical. The down linemen (Josh Pfaff, Sam Stovall, Jon Ooode and Brandon Pane) are good, and their line backers (Potrick Lowery, Kyle Gustafson and Timmy Red mond) go without saying. Low ery Is the best linebacker in the state, and they've got some good people to go along with him." North's wins were 17-7 over Ledford, 27-17 over Lexington, 56-34 over Central Davidson, 35-0 over East Davidson, 42-0 over East Forsyth, 59-12 over McMichael, 41-17 over Rey nolds, 37-20 over South Iredell and 35-7 over West Forsyth. Davie Football Statistics Record: 9 - 1 ,4 - 0 C P C AlexaniJer Central at W. Rowan at N. Iredell Mooresvllle Statesville at Freedom S. Iredell at W. Forsyth S. Rowan at Reynolds W49-6 W 20-10 W38-0 W 31-13 W 10-6. L6-3 W28-3 W38-8 W 27-14 W 50-10 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg. Long Clement 172 822 4.7 62. Rice 134 652 4.8 32 Smith 50 265 5.3 21 Gentry 26 175 6,7 23 Berube 5 30 6.0 8 Hogue 1 B 8.0 8 Arnold 1 3 3.0 3 Sullivan 41 -4 0.0 30 McNeil 2 . -4 0.0 0 Davie 431 1947 4.5 62 Opponents 325 853 2.6 31 PASSING Comp Att Ini: Pet Yds TD Lng Sullivan 65 111 3 .585 828 7 65 Hogue 2 3 . 0 .666 71 0 49 Davie 67 114 3 .587 899 7 65 Opponents 70 181 15 .386 857 5 74 PASSREC Ree Yds Avg.TD Long Hogue 32 521 16.2 6 65 Garner 8 113 14.1 0 49 Gentry 7 98 14.0 0 37 Smitti 7 44 6.2 0 11 Clement 6 80 13.3 ■ 1 22 Lynch 5 46 9.2 0 8 , Hudson 1 3 3.0 0 3 Rice 1 -6 0.0 0 0 Davie 67 899 13.4 7 65 Opponents 70 857 12.2 5 ;74, SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pis Clement 14 0 0 0 84 Wooldridge 0 0 .36 10 65 Hogue 6 0 0 0 36 Rice 6 0 0 0 36 Gentry 2 0 0 0 12 Lowery 2 0 0 0 12 Redmond 2 0 0 , 0 12 Smith 2 0 0 0 12 . Goode 1 0 0 0 6 ' Pfaff .1 0 0 0 6' Riddle 1 0 0 0 6 Sullivan 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 38 0 36 10 294 Opponents g 1 5 5 ■ 76 Light threw for 124 yards and Tuttle rushed for 127 against L.edford: Chris Noble caught six balls for 180 against Lexington: Tuttle ran for 195 and Light threw for 115 as North piled up 465 yards against East Forsyth; Tuttle scored five TDs and racked up 218 all-purpose yards against McMichael; Light threw for 194 against Reynolds; and Tuttle rushed for 247 on 23 car ries against South Iredell. "That's going to be a great challenge for our defense," til ing said. "They’re going to ar rive a little (ticked) off and come but with a vengeance to prove (last week was an abemtllon). So we're going to be catching them attheirbest. “We didn’t expect anything less. We knew coming in if we took care of what we had to do it would probably come down between us two." Notei; Light has passed for 1,200-plus yards, and his favor ite target is'Noble. ... Davie could be bolstered by the return of Doug Smith, who has missed the last six quarters with n sprained ankle. The senior full back has averaged 5.3 yards on 50 runs. "He’s walking around on it, we Just don’t know how it’s going to be once he starts running and pushing," Illing said. "We expect him to be ready. but will he be 80,90 or 100 per- c e n tr... Josh Wallace is ques tionable with a pulled groin. The junior is a backup comerback, but "he is key,” Illing said. “He’s a good athlete and he’s put him self in position to start playing a lot." ... Last year Davie held Tuttle to 29 yards rushing, but Tuttle Is also dangerous as a re ceiver. ... Davie trails the series 19-13, including 27-21, 14-11 and 17-7 setbacks since 1998. Sullivan Burns Demons With 140 Yards Continued From Page B l and the Demons came out In spired under replacement David Atkins, who guided Reynolds past Davie 21-16 when Mebane served a one-game suspension last year. ‘They were playing with a lot of enthusiasm and energy," Davie coach Doug Illing said. "They had field position, our back was against the wall and you're scared to throw it down there." Scoring Spree The War Eagles rose from their slumber when Sullivan un leashed a bomb on their third series. Hogue blew past Josh Dworkln, tucked the post pass and sped 46 yards to the Rey nolds 27. Rice put the lid on a 12-play, 87-yard drive by ramming over the top from the 1. It was 6-3 when Reynolds blpcked the first of two David Wooldridge extra points. "The free safety was very ag gressive, so we knew we had the deep ball over the middle," Illing said. "We're going to take what defenses give us. If they are go ing to put eight, nine In the box, play us with two defensive backs and go man coverage, we’re go ing to throw the ball. “ People ore going to do dtlngs to shut our running game down, and we're going to have to adjust. And that’s the thing about our offense - we’re able to do both. If we were just a run ning team, it would have prob ably been a 14-10 game. But hey, we’re able to do a lot more." Once Rice put Davie in front, the Wor Eagles kept scoring. And scoring. And scoring. After Patrick Lowery pressured Rey nolds into a horrid 2-yard punt. Rice churned and spun six yards for a 13-3 lead. Two ploys later, Timmy Redmond mode the first of five interceptions ogoinst two Demon QBs. He could have walked In from the 15. "We weren't worried (early),’’ said Redmond, a drop end who made it 20-3. “We knew our time was coming, ond wheii it come we did what we had to do." Three plays later, Lowery turned an interception into six. He made the pick at the Demon 23, hit the sideline, bulldozed over seemingly half the Rey nolds team and gave Davie four TDs in a span of 5;55. ' “ He's been on us to get him the ball so he can score," Illing said of Lowery, an acclaimed linebacker who has played oc- Tackles (through week nine) Lowery 143, Riddle 78, Gustafson 70, Redmond 58, ' PtaH 48, Stovall 48, Goode 45, Sain 44, Stanley 36, Bledsoe 33, Allred 32, Pane 26 ' INTERCEPTIONS ' , , ' Allred 5, Sain 3, Riddle 2, Stanley 2, Lowery, Plalf, Redmond FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson 3, Lowery 3, Redmond 3, Goode 2, Sain 2, Riddle, Stanley Kicking PAT FG ft Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Wooldridge 36-38 10-15 39 3-3 7-7 0-3 ' A '"PUNTING ■•'■i Ml -YdS' Avg.. Long Ip 20 Wooldridge ' 33 1436 43.5 65 8 ■ I AP Football Poll Class4-A Team W-L PU 1 - Independence 9-0 229 2-A.C.Reynoldi 8-0 194 3-Gamer 8-0 174 4 - Richmond Co.7-1 136' • 5-Liney 9-0 130 6-Fay. Byrd 8-1 128 7-South View 9-1 76 - 8-Northern Naih 7-1 • 54 9-Freedom ..8-1 43 10-Scotland Co. 7-2 • 37 Gihert receiving votes: N. Durham 15, Davie County 11. CPC Standings CPC OvenU Davic 4.0 .9-1 N.Davidion •' " 3-1 ' 9-1 S. Rowan .3-r 6-4 ■ S. Iredell' 1-3 3-7 W. Forsyth .1-3 ■ 2-8 • Reynolds: :'r.^ 0-1 ; :,l-9 Friday'! Resutli ■ ,i 'Davle30,Rcynotdi l0 , r-; ' ■ S. Row«n 6; N. D»vid»on 3': W.For»yih28.S.lfedcni4 • Friday*! C«mM ■ ; N.DavidiorifllDavie ;;v\;; ’ S.lROeUtlS.Rowan . . . i • W. Fonyih ai Rc)fno!di‘v • caslonal tight end since Jeremy Lynch's Injury on Del. 19. "He got his himds on it and said 1 ain't coming down. He said: 'Sec coach, sec coach. I (old you I could gel In.' '* Afier Redmond tattooed the quarterbaclcfora lO-yardlossto the Reynolds 3, Wooldridge sent a I*iron through the uprights with a minute left in the half. His 10th Add goal on 15 tries pushed the lead to 30«3. The rest of the night was a mere formality as Davie raced to 9-1 and 4-0 in the CPC. Rey nolds fell lo 1-9 and 0-4. The War Eagles' eighth win in 17 meetings was their biggest over Reynolds, surpassing the 30-0 wipeout in 1997. Only one other Davie team has been belter this late in the year, the 10*0 bunch from 1965. "I was really proud of them," Illing said. "With their athleti cism and us possibly looking to next week, I was really worried. But like I told the kids aHer Ihc game, I had no need to worry. Our guys-were really focussed." Sullivan got on a serious roll in the third. Before lofting a sweet end-zone fade to Hogue to cap an 82*yard march, he sand wiched three completions around a 19-yard option keeper. He hooked up twice with Hogue on the next series, the second one going for 23 yards in the back of the end zone for a 43-10 lead. “We're trying lo put it back on them a llute bU.** SuU\ynn said of Davie's 143-35 CPC dominance. ‘‘A lot of It has to do with last year. Everything - 1 mean everything - that could have gone wrong went wrong last year, so we're fighting through adversity well." Lowery wound upoutscoring Reynolds by himself. With 5:32 left, a deflecied pass went straight to Reynolds' 285-pound tackle. Big Robert McCormick lost the handle to Lowery, who returned the loose change 10 yards for the 40-point difference. "It was a wild play." he said. "The dude was trying to pitch it to a running back, he fumbled it when he got tackled and I scoopcd it up. That was weird to gel two touchdowns.'* Davie’s celebrated defense put on another lights-out show. Den Allred's team-leading fifth interception set up a TD. Josh Stanley’s second INT of the game set up a TD. The Demons had one first down and 27 total yards in ihe first half, and Davie tripled their first downs, gained 202 more yards, forced a half* dozen turnovers and held them off the board on 10 of II pos sessions. The defense has still only al lowed six TDs, with Reynolds* lone touchdown coming on a 99« yard kickoff return. ‘‘We put forth so much effort during the week/’ Pfaff said. "It's the hardest year that we've ever practiced. It's just worth more to us 1 guess. It means more lo us not to get scored on." ^ . . N oU it . Draniion Oontry^. Wasn’t icady to go borne, be coming Davie’s leading rusher by running five limes for 56 yards in a last-minute drive.... Davie, which converted seven of 10 third downs, scored 50 points inaspan of 28:18. Davic 0 30 6 14-50 Reyn 3 7 0 0 -10 tlirst Quarter R •Alford 31F0.3:5S. Second Quarter D - Rice I run (kick blocked). 9:30. D > Rice 6 run (Wooldridge kick). S:4I. D-Redmond 15 INT return (Wool* (Iridge kick). 5:23. D - l^wery 23 INT recum (Woold* ridge kick). 3:36. D-Wooldridge38FO.l:(M R - Ijames 99 kickoff return (Alford kick). ;46. TtUrd Quarter D - Hogue 8 pan from Sullivan (kick blocked). 2:49. Fourth Quarter D - Hogue 23 pats from Sullivan (Wooldridge kick). 11:14. D-LowerylOfumblereium(Wool< dfldge kick), 5:32. TEAM STATISTICS Hrtt downi Ruihei-yardt Palling Comp-Au*Ini Punts , Fumblet'Loti l^natiiei-yardi 3rd convenlons INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DiWe RUSHINO Gentry S-96. Rice tS* 50, Clement 1640. Oerube 1-5. Sulli van 2-5 PASSING - Sullivan 9-13-0-140. Hogue 0-1-0^ RECEIVING - Hogue 6-110. Gar net 2-17, Clement 1-13 Reynolds RUSHING - Dutke 7-32. WrighI 9- 23, Woazeah6-11.Piitt5-4. Palmer I-0 ....^PASSING RECEIVINO -Ho«oman2-24, Doe- hme 2-3. McCormick 1-0. Wright I -(-3) D R 15 5 39-156 28-70 140 24 9-14-0 6-16-5 245 3-20 M 3-1 4-50 7-64 7-10 2-9 Arnold Gains 294 Yards On Reynolds Defense James "Cooler" Arnold of Davie's JV football team found a way lo (op himself. Arnold, Ihc relentless, yard- gobbling monster who has taken freshman-phenom status to a new level, orchestrated Thursday's 27-13 win oyer vis iting Reynolds by running for 294 yards on 27 carries. “Boy, that's something," var sity coach Doug Illing said. "He's going to be a special one. That's somebody we're going lo have 10 get in the weight room to get bigger and get him in track 10 gel a little bit faster, so he can make a step up 10 the big leagues next year and be able lo lake Ihe pounding of varsity football." Running wild was nothing new for Arnold, who gained 112 yards against Mooresvllle, 10| against Freedom, 214 against South Iredell and 166 against West Forsyth. His 17- and 20- yard bolls set up his 10-yard touchdown fora 13-Olhird-quar- ter lead. His runs of 7,17,20 and 31 yards bn consecutive plays set up Anton McNeil's TD for a 20- 6 lead. And hfs 41-yard sprint eventually turned a 20-13 game into Ihe final margin. “Cooler might lose his breath for a couple of minutes, but that boy doesn!t lire," JV head coach Lee Linvnie said. “I mean he's a bundle of energy all the time. He'll gel winded and need a couple plays off, but when we put him back in it’s like it's Ihe first play of the game again. "He's one of the belter natui. ralathleles that we've had to come thtough here." • There's a reason Arnold has piled up 1,113 rushing yards' with ridiculous ease: superb blocking from linemen Kyle Brown, Jordan Grimes, Ryan Boehm, Zack Jakob and Chris Blakley. The light ends are Cody Stephens and Ted Randolph. “First of all, Ihe offensive line did a real good job of giving him that first opening, and Evan Beam was basically the fullback (with Jamar Bratcher injured)," Linville said. “Nobody's going 10 rush for nearly 300 yards un less somebody's blocking." Andrew McClannon, a quar terback who gels stronger every week, threw o 17-yord touch down 10 Rondolph, then con nected short with Beam and long with Randolph lo convert two third downs during an 85-yard march for the 13-0 lead. McCl annon was a torrid 7 of 8, he's completed 12 of his last 16 at tempts and overall he's a splen did 38 of 64 for 407 yards. ^ Fifteen of those completions have gone to Jeremy Young. "During iionconference An drew struggled," Linville said. “And since we had that week off he’s really played well. Tlie only incomplete ball he threw wasn’t a badly thrown ball." The leading tackier was Tho mas Schambach with eight stops. Dewayne Collins and Chris Good hod five; Mall Con ley, Malachi Gentry and Justin Norsworthy had four; and Zac O'Brien, Malt Markland, Kurt Bivins, Justin Brown and D.J. Rice had diree. Schambach, Col lins, O'Brien, Brown, Rice aitd Derek Cornatzer stopped run ners for minus yardage, and Markland recovered a fumble. “The guy who the last iwo weeks has really stepped it up is Rice. And Cot^e was all over Ihe place. If he wasn't making theplay.he was right there," Un- ville said of the freshmen. Notes: The War Eagles im proved lo 7-2 and 3-1 in Uie Cen tral Piedmont Conference. They I end the year at North Davidson on Nov. 8 at is p.m .... Kevin Winters missed his first extra point of the year.... 'I\imovers kept the game interesting. “We scored on four of eight posses sions. We had three turnovers . and stopped ourself with a pen alty, so basically they didn’t stop us oil night," Linville said. ; H» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPU\SE RECOHB, Nov. 8,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - B9 Josh Johnson and the Wildcats smash a Tiger runner, and the Tigers return the favor with Rashon McNeil (8), Timmy Allen (20), Travis Phelps (70) and Raymon Gray (79). T ig e r s R o a r McNeil Swings IVIomentum For S. Davie’s Eiglith Team If ihcre wait one game that (.'liitumized the South Davie cijtlith-grndc rootball team’s cx- iraordinnry array of vvcnponry, It w^s the Hnllowccn season finale iiijNotth Davie. Kl'jje Tigers played wltliout ihrir leading ru.slilng, ReShawn I’.rrks, a halfback who averaged 'J.6 yards a.carry. But they still h:il Mr. Vcrsalllity Rashon Me* Ntil, who tricked the Wildcats asM rusher, kickoff returner and the players up.” McNeil got big blocks from Mitchell Ivey. Dontuy Rivers and Timmy Allen on the 95*yard gallop, he added the two>point conversion for n just-like-that 8* 6 lead and then made It 16-6 on a 35*yard pass from quarterback Brod Corrihcr. “That really took a lot out of tliem," Whitlock said of the kick* ofT return. “It took them eight or 10 plays to score. They were in the same boat as I was in the scv- identifying Tony Booe. Brent Abendroth, Jordan Fowler. Phelps and Adam Ressu. “They were sending eight or nine guys, and we still got big first downs.” Although the margin wound up as cxpected, the Wildcats (4* 4) were impressive early. They marched down the field on the game’s first possession for the 6« 0 lead. Jaspen Gray just missed his fifth lOO-yord game with 94 yards on 10 carries, Logan Buchonan ran nine times for 77 ^■Hc rcolly stepped it up with enth-gradc game. They wanted yards and Bubba Boger had 35 l’;&ks being out," Coach Barry to' keep the ball out of our on nvecorries. hands." “The offense they run (Wing- Travis Phelps forced ond re- T) with the misdirection plays, covered a fumble to spark wc prepared for it for three Corriher’s 35-yard connection, weeks and it was still hard to gel and receiver Zach Vogler and fullback Sean Wagoner added the finishing touches. Vogler se cured a 17-yarder oh third>and* 6, and Wagoner churned for 20 yards before scoring from the 1 duftngihoeiftht-play driyc. Cor- first possession.” ri&btttk, gather^ good for }mptly raced 95 yards. cessful two-point play that (about 12 minutes),” North’ “ Anyjlilng you need him to closed the .scoring. . coach Ron Kirk said, lie gct.s it done," Whitlock "Our offensive line played a McNcilcollected I96all-pur- W'Siillock said after a 24-6 win. "itashon just kind of put it on himself. He’s that kind of player. I I accepts the responsibility." riie hcavy-underdog Wild- ciiis jumped out to a shocking 6- 0 pad, but the energy and mo rn ntum changed irreversibly In aiwunforescen moment. On an ciiRuing kickoff that soared over the linebackers to stay at home,” Whitlock said. “Boger runs hard, Gray’s got speed on the outside and whoever No. 35 is (Bucha nan), he was impressive. They shoved it down our throats the . li.■‘And lie was pumping nil liccliuva game,” said Wliillociv, poscyards, including66rushing. and Corrilicr passed for 130 yards with Iwo slrilics to Vogler for 79 yards. Afler suffering Iwo cigliili-gradc losses for Itie first time since 1994, the Tigers mashed China Grove and North Davie 61-6 to finish 5-2. Doth setbaciu were nailbilers - 22-14 In the final minutes to unbeaten Mid-South Conference champ West Rowan and 6-0 to r\innerup North Rowan. “When you look back, it's wc coulda and we coulda," Whit lock said. "But some teams would kill to have a fivc-win Notes: Vogler, who averaged an incrcdibic 39.8 yards while catching nine passes for 359 yards, intercepted a ball at the South I.... McNeil finished with 11 catches for 292 yards, a 26.5 average, and Corrihcr finished 22-of-50 for 667 yards and eight , TDs. ... Josh Dames led North with six tackles and Buchanan recovered a fumble. Matt Lee, ’ Josh Johnsoii, and Buchanan added four stops, and Jon Ayers and William Goad had three. The North Davie cheerleaders do their thing. Photos by J a m S S B a r r in g s r Ron Kirk instructs Josh Barnes (30) and a teammate. Zach Vogler gains yards after the catch. He averaged nearly 40 yards per reception. North QB Drew Yeager tries to dodge tacklers Jordan Fowler and Tony Booe (55). Fujback Sean Wagonei; of Soujh sturn after r^aklng a 16-yarcl reception. , , Tony Booe (55), Sean Wagoner (44) and Timmy Allen (20) block for Brad Corriher. Gough Becomes First 1,0Q0-Yard Seventh Grader Continued Froin Page B1' , The Tigers were not thfr first team to come away feeling like they had just taken a BB giin to a bear hunt. Alter fumbling thm times inside the Knox. 10 and committing sut tumoveis in a 14- 0 loss to the Trojans, the Wild cats devastated everyone else 289-34. “ I knew they were the best team we’ve faced,” said Whit lock, who coached his final South game the following day when the Tigers pounded North's eighth graders 24-6. "We got beat by a better team. They remind you of the days of, (Drew) Ridciihour and (Chris)' Peny." . Gough Goes Otr The scenario couldn't have been scripted any better for half back Daniel Gough, who romped into elite company on the most-anticipateif day of the year. With a ridiculously routine performance, he rushed 12 times for 183 yards, scored two touch downs and became the first Wildcat seventh grader to break the 1,000-yard barrier. Two eighth graders have turned the trick -- Thomas Hunter with 1,129 in 1994 and Brandon Pane with 1,036 In 1999. • "He was determined to get that 170 yards,” Kirk said of Gough, who came in with 830 and finished with 1,013. 'That Gough kid was fiiistop- pabie," Whitlock said;, Josh Edcr. wlio missed live games with an injury, tried In Notes & Quotes Senior Keeper Chris Stein ‘Amazing To Watch’ Davie soccer coach Scan Gnrnctl said keeper Clirls Stein made a case for acclaim not only In the Central Pied mont Conference but throughout the state during his senior season. Stein infiated his monstrous profile on Oct. 25 against Notth Davidson. “Evc^body in the whole place was like: ‘Look at that keeper. He's unbe lievable,’ " Gamett said. "If he's not one or two in the state at keeper, then I'd love to sec the people that arc bct- terbecause he Is amazing to watch." Stein made-23 saves, yet 24 was rcqulred. North scorcd late in the sec ond overtime for a 2-1 Black Knight win. "That goal at the end must have been pcr- Stcln feet for Stein not to have gotten it," Gamett said. "It went upper 90 far post. It had to have been perfect." • Davie kicker David Wooldridge has deposited 41 of 55 kickolTs into the end zone for touchbacks, including 13 of 15 the past two weeks. And wouldn't you know it, the two that died at the 1 were returned 99 yards by South Rowan and Reynolds. “Daggone it, that's disappointing,” Coach Doug llling said. "We're just not used to covering a whole lot.” Patrick Lowery thinks he has a so lution. "I'll be out there (this) week on kickoffs," he said confidently. “They took me off becausc I'm playing tight end some, but (this) week I'll be out there.” vain to keep the Tigers close. In just' his second game back, the hailback ran 24 times for 109 workmanlike yards, made two receptions for 38 yards and scored the points that pulled South within 12-8. Quarterback Chris Brogdon connectcd in the right fiat, and Edcr made a nasty spin move to take It 12 yards and cap a 14-pIay march. Eder's subsequent two- point conversion cut the marjln to four with two minutes left in thehalf. "Edcr just put us on his back and carried us," Whitlock said, ‘•That's basically what he did. They knew he was coming." ' The Wildcats didn't want to leave the door cracked for an other one of Whitlock's monu mental wins, so they whipped down the field In warp-speed fashion to beat the first-half clock. They pushed the lead to 20-8 with six seconds left. “1 was feeling good at 12-8," Whitlock said. "If we stop them at the end of the half... The game wos a lot tougher than what the scorc looks. Wc executed that new (shotgun) offense the best we've done, even with a (26- day) layoff." Are You Old School? Davie Sports From November, 1960 Nelson Jones, an elusive half back, broke off long runs time and again, but it wasn’t enough for Davie’s mistake*prone foot ball team in a 13-0 loss to West Rowan. Eight seniors closed out their careers the next week.at Rich Park against East Rowan. They included co-captains John Grimes, fullback; Bob Thics, tacklc: and Jerry Hendricks, guard. Rebel teammates who also played their final game were center Scotty Vogler, center Bill Moore,* Jones, halfback Don Gobble and guard Darrell Veach. The Rebels entered the sea son finale at 5-3*. They beat Southwest, Taylorsville, Wine- coff, Troutman and Children’s Home. They lost against Mooresville, Monroe and West Rowan. They tied North Rowan. Janel Darcy Sets PR At State Cross Country Meet Don’t be fooled by the one- minute, 50‘>second gap between Mount Tabor’s Carly Matthews, who captured the NCHSAA Class 4>A cross country title, and Davie’s Janel Darcy. Darcy’s all-time best 19:30 lime Saturday in Charlotte was a great way to end a stellar ca reer. 'That’s better than I fmishcd last time (in the state meet in 1999),’’ she said. 'The competi tion was really tough." Darcy placed 23rd and fin ished ahead of 127 competitors because she always stayed sharp, always aimed for more. Being Register Now For Church Basketball Church basketball registra tion is open until Nov. 16, and the league will begin on Dcc. 9. Call Joe Boyette, the Mocks- villc-D avlc Recreation Department's athictic director, at 751-2325. 7-10th Grade Basketball Registration Now Open The Mocksville-Davlc Rec reation Department is acccpting nsglstration for Its seventh-iOth grade basketball league. The fee is S30 for the first child and $25 foreach additional child in the same family. The deadline is Nov. 16. Late regis tration will be acceptcd through Nov. 20. Eveiyone must be pre- , registerisd and must attend the draft. You arc not eligible to play if you turn i6. before Jan. 1, : 2002.' \ : •' " T h e draft dates at the Brock Gym: Dec. 2 for seventh-10th boys at 2; and Dcc. 2 for seventh- 10thglrlsat4. ' ’ ■ the foremost runner in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference wasn't good enough for Darey. "I had people tell me she ran sometimes after practice," Coach Daric Belter said. "She would go home from practicc. and at night she'd be out there running.” Darcy is uncertain whether she'll extend her carcer to the collegiate level. ”1 want to go to Wake Forest, and 1 might run," she said. “ I'm not sure yet." South Edges North 12-6 In 6th Grade All Star Football South Davie edged North Davie 12-6 in a sixth-grade all- star football game Saturday. North struck first on a 47*. yard completion from quarter back Garrett Benge to Nick O'Brien. Eric Lowery rallied South with a 20-yard run that tied the halftime score at 6-6. North tasted victory midwoy through the third. It drove to the 11 and threw toward the end zone to O’Brien. South’s safety. however, intervened and took an interception 99 yards for the clinching touchdown. North threatened one last time, but fumbled at the South 2. “ I appreciate the effort of the North Davie kids," North coach Maxie Melton said. "Outside of the one coaching mistake, we probably played well enough to deserve the win." Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeylftg around, we helped hundreds of people get Into vehicles they need and deserve. Let us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you *re working, We can help I Just give us a call! W e S p e c ia liz e I n : •Bad Credit •No Credit •Charge Gifs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality David Wilson'Larry GaitherC L O N tN tB E R ®TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 Although Oough was the star, Mark Huggins and Brtindon Stewart dealt out their share of punishment. Huggins rushed for 71 yards and a touchdown on eight carries, made seven tack les and drilled an extra point. And Stewart made 11 team-high tackles, caught a 24-yatd pass and returned an interception 25 yards for the flnal margin. “One thing in these kids' minds was they lost to them in ■ that all-star game last year after the littie-lcague season, and they felt like they should have won that one," Kitk said. "But they didn’t have Cough or Huggins in that game, which made a big difference. They were pretty pumped about it. As for as get ting them pumped up, wc did not have to do a lot of talking to them." Also for Notth, QB Whit Merrineld connectcd with Tho mas Kuell and Huggins, and Adam McIIwaln made seven tackles. Gough and Josh Miller added six; Michael Weakley, Michael Murphy and Kevin Boehm nve; and Ben Hinson and Kuell four. Gough and Tony Steel rccovcrvd fumbles and Zac Gentry caused a fumble. "When Gough averages (14 yards a run), your linemen's got to be doing something right," said Kirk, citing Wesley Potts, Miller, Murphy, Josh Dixon and Boehm and tight ends Justin Smith and Kuell. "They cairied their blocks out great." Even though the Tigers were unusually overmatched, there were many positives to take from an injury-riddled 5-2 season. "If somebody would have said we were going to be 5-2 when the seoson stoned, I would have taken it right then," Whit lock said. "You’ve got to realize these kids played almost the en tire year without a full deck. They gave me all they had." Noless Huggins rushed for 496 and averaged 9.7 a cany, and Stewart had 357 and averaged 12.3.;.. Both QBs were efficient, with Mcrrifleld going 21 of 32 for 321yards and Brogdon 19of 33 for 368 yards.... Center Mott Pennington made the shotgun attack run smoothly for South, "I can't say enough about ol' Pennington," Whitlock said. "We went under center twice the whole game, and getting the snap then: isalotofprcssureon a seventh-grade kid." A : Q What's up, baby?" • Would you still answer • that way if you knew it was your Mom calling? This FREE Caller ID phone lets you know who's calling, so you know exactly how to answer. But it's only available for a' limited time when you order Sprint Caller ID!" Shipping and Handling Applies 1-877-ONE SOLUTION i 663-7658 e sprint.com/local Sprint. ' - S«rvct No: AvaMMIrtAIAriat. 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Ifflr S e le c t Your FreslvCiit Ashe County Teaser Fir Christmas Trees — DeHvered From New River Christmas Tree Farm After Thanksgiving Day, this historic Clemmons home will be open to the public. Come enjoy our Chrismm decorations and hoi Russian tea. Tommy Puckett and Mrs. Miriam Stimpson 101 £Im Street, Clemmons (Across rrom 1st Baptist Cliurch at US 158 & Itopton Rd.) A ntiques & Collectibles W ednesday, O ctober 3 1 ,2 0 0 1 T iiru Saturday, N ovem ber 3, 2001 Directions: Little House In tlie Back Is at the Intersection of S. iVIaln St. & US 64, 1 Block of s. of tlie Courtiiouse. Across tiie Street from First Presbyterian Ciiurcii Piione ■ N um ber: 7 5 1 -0 0 3 3 Hours: 10AM-5Pi\/I or by Appointment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - Cl Sludevent Is humbled by honors. Clyde Sludevent Jr. stands In front ol the gym at Central Davie, which was recently named in his honor. Photos by Robin Fergusson The Coach Central Davie Gym Named in Honor Of Clyde Studevent Jr. By Brian Piits Davie County Enterprise Record Clyde Sludevent Jr. doesn’t particularly like the spotlight. He’s the kind of fellow who gets more pleasure out nf remembering others, the kind of fellow who’s content to see someone else get the credit. Having Central Davie’s gym named in his honor wasn’t important ' to Sludevent, a Davie County teacher and coach for 42 years, but it mattered '•to iho legion o f relaUves,' friends and - former players who made sure Studevent will live forever. The honor took place several weeks ago. 'The Central Davie alumni were the ones who pushed il," said Studevent, who retired in 1999. “Of course, there was a whole slew of them. That's who really wanted it done, and I'm humbled. I just said: ‘Hey, you can’t think that much of me. I appreciate everything everybody’s done, but I had no Intentions of ever having this kind of interview. I get my fun out of just seeing people.” When Vestal Potts and Charles Crenshaw, retired coaches who battled Sludevent during the middle of his storied career, were asked about Studevent’s legacy, a smile swept across their fkes. "I’m so proud he got that. He sure is deserving,” said Polts, who coached boys and giris basketball at Shady Grove. “I admired Clyde Studevent, and I’m serious when I say I’m so proud that he got that named after ^ him. He certainly is worthy of it.” “He coached at about every level, ;ind he had winning teams everywhere he went,” said Crenshaw, who. coached teams at Cooleemee, South Davie Junior High and Davie High. “I think a lot of him, and I’m glad he’s getting some recognition.” Sludevent's athletic journey began as a bosketball'baseball marvel. He was good enough on the diamond to lure scouts from the Pittsburgh Pirates, and he was a one*man show for the hoops team at Davie County Training School (which became Central Davie). The gunslinger scored (gulp) 55 points against Thomasville ’ os a senior. “ We lost all the time,” he said with 0 laugh. “I did everything. I kept the ball 80 percent of Ihe time. I didn’t let the other guys hanlly have the bail. Most of the time our coach said: ‘Throw it to Clyde.’ “ His 30-plus average caught the eye of Bighouse Gaines, who coached at Winslon*Salem Slate University from the 1950s through the 1980s. “They didn’t come this direction to find any players because there weren't any over here,” he said. “ Our princi pal got in contact with Bighouse and said there's two top'flight players (Studevent and Statesville's star)'that are going to play each other. Bighouse came over to see both of us at the same time, and then he came back ogain.” Studevent turned down Living stone to play for the legendary Gaines. The four-year experience as a reserve guard paid off handsomely when Studevent decided lo take up. coaching. “After I got under Bighouse, I realized 1 couldn't control the ball 80 percent on his team,” said Studevent, who also played baseball at WSSU. “He played basketball, and then I learned how basketball should be played.” With the Central Davie basketball teams starving for a menlor who could revive a moribund operation, Studevent came home to serve 20 years as the Mocksville recreation director and nine years as the Central Davie Mohawks' coach. “1 ran the rccreation at the time when we had separate recreations (Rich Park for whites and Central Davie for blacks),” he said. “The town gave me $30 o week lo do that.” Although there were only 60 boys enrolled at Central Davie and al though the budget was virtually invisible, Studevent guided the Mohuwks to unexpected heights. The Mohawk boys regularly beat up on bigger schools, collecting numerous conference titles, two district titles, two Slate runnerup trophies and state titles in 1965 and 1966. Studevent was the Western District coach of the year In 1966. “They hired me to coach and wc won the championship the fiht year,” he said while flashing that infectious smile. “The school had never had a irophy. Never had nothing. Wc didn’t even get a ribbon. All of a sudden we had a trophy. It wasn’t a very big trophy, but it was a championship trophy. “I'thought how can you build a state powerhouse with 60 boys? But I was determined that we were going to do it, and we did It. And up to that point (before integration), you had some excited people around here.” The arrows were pointing toward more titles until integration kept Sludevent off the bench for four years. “ He was also a friend and a menlor,” wife Willie Studevent said. “The boys would come here years after -1 mean any holidays or anytime - and my living room became a basketball squad room. They would tell him about the problems they were facing, and that’s Ihe thing that he doesn’t lell. 1 can remember at night a lot of them didn’t have a way home. He would gel done at 10 (p.m.) and get here at 3 (a.m.) maybe.” -Studevent'* winning tnulilion-''~-r'-x didn't Slop ihere. He coached Mocks ville Middle’s seventh-eighth boys and giris during the 1970s, then took over the freshman boys when South Davie Junior High opened in 1980. There he won two North Piedmont Conference crowns while suffering one losing record in 10-pIus years. “We sure didn’t have any hard feelings, and ihere was a lot of respect between both of us,” Polls said. “Every team he put on ihe floor was very competitive - and thot wos giris • and boys. We never hod an easy game against him - never.” The curtain closed on Studevent at Davie High, where he lost six games in three years (1995-97) wlih ihe freshmen boys. "His teams were always well . . prepBTBiifil Crenihnw , times it seemed like he could lake somebody lhat you didn't Ihink could play and make him a good player. I know a couple limes 1 had teams lhat 1 couldn't do anything with in eighth grade, and he’d win with them in ihe ninih grade.” Clyde studevent Jr. with one of his Central Davie Mohawks teams from the early 1960s, from left: front - William Britton, Perry Studevent, Marcus Chunn, William Crews, Raymond Peoples, Odell Rhynehardt; standing - Studevent, Eugene March, Robert March, Elton Foote, Buster Clement, George Clement, Bruce Frost and Charles Patterson. Studevent has spent many days and nights In this gym as a teacher and a coach.Studevent has a room full of trophies and awards.. C2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Mrs. Matthew Jeremy Hartley Steed-Hartley Couple Married At Tanglewood Mary Catherine Steed and Matthew Jeremy Hartley of Las Flores, Calif, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 al Ml. Pleasant Melhoilr ist Church at Tanglewood Park. Dr. William Mcdlin o^iciated, ■ The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Steed of Raintrec Court, Advance. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and in 1998. earned bachelor’s degrees in English and women’s studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is employed as di« rector of My Gym Children’s Fitnes* Center.- - • Ttie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanley of La Mirada, Calif. He is a graduate of La Mirada High School and is studying English at California State Poly*Technical University in Pomona, where he is a mem ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He is employed as manager of Rocky Mountain Chocolate Fac* lory. The bride chosc her sisters, Elizabeth Page Steed of Advance and Emily Caroline Steed of Greenville, as her maids of honor. Bridesmaids were: Emily Nicole Campbell of Greensboro, Tamara Reynolds Cohen of Durham, and Sherry Renee Honeycutt and Heather Ann Ward, both ofRoIelgh. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Drett Edward Adams of Diamond Bar, Calif; Jason Andrew Hanley of L& Mirada: Raul Marquez of Wal- •>nuirCalif.t'ond Jeffrey Jalmor Tolonen of Pomona. After a reception at the Tanglewood Manor House, the couple went on a wedding trip to Hawaii. They will be at home in Las Rores. Mrs. William Lee Dwigglns Jr. O’Donnell-Dwiggins Couple Married At Catawba College Jcnnircr Rose O'Donnell and William Lee Dwiggins Jr. of Mocksvillc were united in mar* riage at 4:30 p.m, Ocl. 20 in the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel al Catawba College, Salisbury, Dr, Clapp and Deacon Mazur offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of G. Janie Pullclla of Kensington, Md. and Kevin O'Donnell of Westmont, N.J, She is a gradu ate of Haddon Township High School and Catawba College. She is an English as a second language teacher ai William R. Davie Elementary School. The groom is the son of Venlta Biackwelder of Bermuda Run and the late William Lee Dwiggins Sr. Heisagraduate of Davie High School and Catawba College. He is a banking officer at CCB in Mocksviiie. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her sister. Shannon O'Donnell, as maid of honor, and the groom's sister, Deth Budd, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Antoinette DiPietropolo and Lauren Appleton. The groom chose Matt Siuder to be his best man. Usiiers were Mark Budd, and Jason O'Donnell and Sean O'Donnell, the bride's bioihets. Flower girl was Savannah Puiieila. Kristine KokoskI was wed ding director. After a reception at the Ber-' muda Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Sandals Caribbean Resort, Montego Day, Jamaica. They arc at home In Mocks viiie. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick George Buckner Booth-Bucker Couple Married In Beaufort Uons Club Selling Holiday Fruit The Mocksviiie Lions Club is again selling citrus fruit and apples fresh from the orange groves in Florida for the holidays. This yearly event Is a fundraiser to support the visually and hear ing impaired in Davie County. Lions from all over the county are accepting orders until Nov. 20. Delivery will be oround the first week of December. If you would like more information about this event or would like to place an order, call Dale Brown at the House of Styles Bar bershop at 751 -3864 or Marie While at 751-5139. "Please support the visually and hearing impaired this holiday season by purchasing fresh fruit from the Mocksvillc Lions Club,” said president Jonathan Wishon. Stephanie Kaye Booth and Patrick George Buckncr of Char lotte were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Oct. 6 at The Cedars Inn in Beaufortl The Rev. Paul M. Phillips officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Booth of Garner. She earned a bachelorts degree in environ mental science from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Wilmington, and is employed as human resources coordinator for Belk Store Services in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kermit G. Buckner of Greenville. He earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He is ac count manager for Camstar Sys tems based in San Jose, Calif. The bride chose Melissa Booth Pruzan of Wilmington as her matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Allison Buckner Pollard of Raleigh. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Britton Core of Tampa,'Fla. and Blake Hood of Charlotte. After a reception at The Ce dars Inn, the couple went on a wedding trip to Peter Island Re sort, British Virgin Islands. They are at home in Char lotte. Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Send $20 to:' Davie County Enteqirlse Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Nelson-Owings Couple Married In Gatlinburg f a i l Joanne D. Nelson and John K. "Rocky" Owings were mar ried in Gatlinburg, Tenn. on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. at The Little Log Wedding Chapel. The ceremony was opened with prayer by the Rev. Danny Shore of Edgewood Baptist Church, where the bride and groom ore members. The Rev. Travis Tatum of Gatlinburg joined the couple in holy matri mony. Attending the wedding were immediate family.members, friends and church members of Edgewood Baptist. The bride’s bouquet and the groom's boutonniere were made by Louise Correll of Mocksviiie., The bride is employed by Thomson Crown Wood Prod ucts. She has one son. Brian Nelson. The. groom is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. Hcihas one son, Jonathan. The couplc will make their home on Junction Road, Mocks viiie. ' After the wedding, the bride and groom were given a recep tion at O'Chariey’s in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., by the wedding gpests. A two-tiered wcdiding cake made by Yvonne Livengood was presented to the couple. The toble had o floral setting done by Louise Correll. Showers. . • On Sept. 28^ a bridal shower and supper; was given for the; bride and groom at the home of Donnie and Jenny pwiggjns. CO M E & W ORSHIP Join us at: F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 3 0 5 N o r t h M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v iiie , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 5 0 3 ) “ T h e r e ’s A P la c e f o r Y o u ! ” 8:50 A M : Contem porary Praise & W orship 10:55 A M : Traditonal W orship Service Pastors Charles Turner & C rystal Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John K, Owings brqdier and siswr-in-law of the; bride, for family and friends., . ^^:'.'.•,|A'houschoId, shower was < given Sept. 29 by members of Edgewood Baptist Church in honor of the bnde and groom. • On Oct. 10, co-workers of Crown Wood Products gave thi: bride-elect a dinner and pre sented her a gift certificate. Sponsored by Bermuda Run Country Club and the Davie County Arts Council H o m e fo r the H G lid a ys A L u n c h e o n a n d H o l i d a y F a s h io n S h o w o R affle-nckets H S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,2 0 0 1‘.Available.,' v,.$S each'o'r. 3/^10 i !• Vacation Package '•NutcrackBtS'’ 1 2 :0 0 N o o il 18",Gold Pendant i B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C lu b $ 3 0 F o r in f o r m a t io n a n d t ic k e ts c a ll th e D a v ie C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c il a t 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 1 1 2 All proceeds benefit the Davie County Arts CouncirsArts in Education Program. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - 03 € Marrs-Meachanr] Engagement Announced Heather Renee Marts and Christopher David Meacham announce their engagement and upcoming wedding on Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mike Marrs of Mocksviiie and the late Marie Marrs, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady White of Mocksviiie. She earned a bachelor’s degree in health pro motion from Appalachian State University, and is employed by Wake Forest Universily School of Medicine as an assistant project man ager. The groom-to-be Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meacham of Advance. He earned a bachelor's degree in construction technol ogy from Appalachian State University and is employed by Lister Furniture as oflice accounts manager. Tricia Hardy Honored In Ceramics Industry Tricia Hardy, co-owner of MAD Ceramics, has just had her 29th article published in Popu lar Ceramics magazine. She also is featured on the cover. Her first article appeared in the November issue of Ceram ics Magazine, and since then, she has had articles in "Arts & Crafts," and now “Popubr Ce ramics.” Hardy's 13th article will be in the December issue of "Arts & Crafts" with another five to be published in the near future. A portrait she painted of her and husband Jeff Hardy's two horses. Brandy and Squirt, which appeared in the March is sue of Arts & Crafts, won her a “Peggy." the highest award in professional cciumics.at the July ceromic competition in Char lotte. Don t Forget The deadllno for weddings, engagements and anniversaries with photographs Is on Friday of the week before publication. DAVm COUNTY ENTEnPRI/i^^ECORD 32nd Annual Craft Village Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 5pni-9pm 10am-9pm 9am-lpm \ Tutterow-Stanseil Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Tuitcrow of Simpsonvlllc. S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Ryan Tutterow to Is rael Wayne Stansell of Greenville, S.C., son of Sudie Stansell and Jerry Stansell. both of Greenville. The bride-elect Is the granddaughter of Peggy Daniel Tuitcrow and the late J.N. Tutterow of Deadmon Road. Mocksvillc. The wedding Is planned for 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 2 at Simpsonville United Methodist Church. NOVEMBER S BARGAIN of the MONTH i [i^ Help Is Just Around The Comer. C a u d e ll L u m b e r and B u ild in g S u p p lie r ^ 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 ^ * Open Daily Weekdays 7:30-5:00 ^ Sat. 7:30-12 noon Y o ur K id s o r L o v e d O n e s F in g e rp rin ts M a d e Into S ilv e r o r G o ld C h a rm s. JEWELERS ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer •704-633-0618 ■ ^A V IE P IA C - J ' RESIDENTIAL CARE . Irene Hutchens Davie Place salutes Irene Hutchens as resident of the week. Irene chose Davie Place as her home 7 months ago. Irene enjoys visiting with everyone that lives here, and she knows lots of the residents. Also she enjoys all the visitors she receives. Irene has one son, Mr. Holt Howell, who is one ot our helpful people in law enforcement in Davie Co.. He's also a balif in our court room. Irene knows and used to do the lost-art of tatting. Shelia Sammons Dircclor If you o r som eone yo u knowr w ould like to apply to live w ith us a t th e new Davie Place, call us a t 336-751-2175 and ask fo r S h elia S a m m o n s. M e d ica id & P riv a te ly F un ded 337 Hospital S treet • Mocksviiie DAVIE t CRAFT t C O R N E R J t NEW LOCATION ^ Brock Gym ^ N . Main St. • Mocksviiie S p o n s o re d b y D a v ie C r a ft A s s o c ia tio n B e n e fit f o r ^ C o m m u n ity P r o je c ts ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult : Featuring the Village Cafe t AR TIST DEMPSEY ESSICK Coming To the DAVIE CRAFT CORNER Nov. 8, 5-9; Nov. 9, 9-9; Nov. 10, 9-1 The BROCK GYM, N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o cksviiie SHO W SPECIAL Framed “October’s Treat” Signed & Numbered $ 1 2 5 “ - Ucgular $150"> Museum Mounted_____________ New DELUXE FRAMED Mini-Prints Signed by the Artist. $30“" “Demi Cup & Lace” Our Ncwesl Tliumbnail Prim Sisnctl & Numbered Conies c ijl Wow/ w ith Cold Easel.. $33“ j" L I M I T E D E D I T I O N 2002 CALENDAR S ig n e d b y th e A rtis t $ 1 2 9 5 Buy 2, Get 1 Half Price (Limits) , C iill T h i- D IM l'S I ^ I SSK K (. \ M 1 W ill) Q u i'stlu n s • 1 in 1 ■ 5*^f»S 01(1 llu\ 52 • Wilroinr. N(1 ■ v\ \S I'ssil k.c IHII ■■ C4 L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 First Baplist member Brenda Allen counsels a visitor during free blood pressure checks at Food Lion, as part ol First Baplist Church of Mocksvllle's Operation InAsMuch. Operation InAsMuch directors Charles and Regina London give (Inal Instructions to team members. Members of First Baplist clean gulters at a local home. Members ol First Baptist Church gather in preparation for Operation InAsMuch.- Operation InAsMuch Mocksville First Baptist Members Reach Out To Community On Oct..20, more ihan 200 members of First Baptist Ciiurch of Mocksville went out into Mocksville and tlic surrounding area (o perform acts of kindness tiirough a project called Opera tion Inasmuch. "The goal of Operation InAsMuch was to first rcach out to those in need in our commu* nity and to give our church mem bers an opportunity to be in volved In hands*on missions," said Dr. Van Lankford, pastor of Fiisi Baptist Church. "Too often in the church we seitle for pray ing for missionaries and giving 10 missions. This Is good, but we are also called to be involved in missions and to get our hands dirty." Operation InAsMuch is based on the Bible verse from Matthew 25. in which Jesus says: "I was hungry and you gave me some thing to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. I was a stranger and-you wel-, corned me ... for inasmuch as you did it to the least of these you have done it unto me.” The congregation of Snyder Memorial Baptist Church in Fayctevillc inspired the idea for Operation InAsMuch, which trains churches across the state to go into their own communi ties in a one-day missions blitz. Last spring three members of First Baptist Mocksville, Ann Dyson and Charles and Regina London, went to Fayetteville to receive training. Charles and Regina London served as direc* tors for the church's project. . The Mocksvlllccongregation estimates that over 1,000 person hours of labor went into the preparation and Implementation of the project. There were a to tal of 30 projects completed on the Saturday of the event. Projects included homc re- pairs and yard work for the eld erly and others in need, free blood pressure checks at local supermarkets, free car winteriz ing, gift baskets given to law en forcement and emergency per sonnel, sewing projects for re pair of donated blankets and Christmas stockings for the children's home in Thomasvllle, free hair care for local children, visits and gifts to the local jail, free dental services, and main tenance work at A Storehouse for Jesus. Children in the church pre pared and delivered plants to the '- elderly while youth and adults worked together on the variety of projects. Also, First Baplist members provided lunches and childcare for those who worked during the projcct. ' •' Op Sunday, Oct. 21 First Bap tist Church held an Operation InAsMuch Celebration Service as many who participated shared their experiences and told those present what the day meant to them. ' In the future, the congrega tion plans to do other suchj projects each spring and fall. i First Baplist children prepare to deliver tlower pots to homebound persons. Members of First Baptist Church do repair worl< at a home In Advance.- Operation InAsMuch team members stocl< shelves at Storehouse for Jesus. Advance ----------------------------- Medical and Wellness C E N T E R Fof Cofnptehenfcv* Caro O K H IN C M O NDAY, NOVEMBER 12 F a r h a n a M o y e n , M D is n o )^ a c c e p t in g p a t ie n t s Monday, 8am-5pm; l\icsday, 8am-7pin; Wcdncsdaj', 8am-l pm; & Thursday, 8am-7pm 123 NC Hwy 801 N,, Suite 300 • 998-0755 Members of Mocksville Fire Department receive a care basket from First Baptist members.: , ^ . ■' ' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - CS Holiday Fasliion Show Nov. 10 At Bermuda Run <■ Ttielhird Home fertile Holi days Fosliloh Show and Lun cheon wilt be held Saturday, Nov. lO at noon ot the Bermuda Run Country Club. Home for the Holidays, spon- My name is Matthew Cole McKnIght and I would like to announce the birth of my baby brother, Bailey Thomas McKnight. Bailey was bom onSeptcmber24,200l at For syth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. and 13.4 oz. and was 20.75 Inches long. ' Our parents arc Tim and Sherry Bailey McKnight of Advance. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Judy Bailey of Advance., Paternal grandpar ent is Jackie McKnight of Mooresville. Great-grandfa ther is Roby While of Ad- soted by the Davie Couiity Arts Council and Bermuda Run Country Club, features locol residents modeling fashions from FralelghsjEngllshs Bridol and Formalwear, and S&K New Arrivals ALLEN Gary and Alisa Allen an nounce the birth of a daughter, Klnire Denise, on Oct. 18,2001 at Forsyth Mcdlcal Center. She weighed 6 lbs. 1.5 oz. and was 19.5 inches long. Her grandparents are Sidney and Linda Smith of Advance. Jcannie Allen of Mocksville and the late Frankie Allen. GREEN Mitchell and Susan Green of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Carley Tatum Orecn, on Oct. 7.2001 at Forsydi Mcdl cal Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jimmy Barnes of Mocksville and Ann Dames of Mocksville. Ma ternal great-grandparents ore Vivian Barnes of Mocksvlllc and Agnes Ratledge of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Kenneth Green of Mocksville and Naomi Minton of Hamptonville. I Unbeatable Portrait Prices! MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinvllle Rd.) NOUUCirUtO(AOOmoruiOUK(t|l}*)M^r>MM«lW«<^M OkIm M aw bikit fW Up • k« pMt bU* k> (.«<• csImm Menswear. Tickets, 530 each, include lunch, fashion show, ond one door prize ticket. Proceeds sup port the Davie County Arts Council’s Arts in Education pro gram in all nine Davie schools. Home for the Holidays began in 1996 as a fund raising event to benefit the renovation of the Brock Auditorium into the Brock Performing Arts Center. Helen Gantt, community co-chair of the private fund raising effort, was determined to sponsor a fashion show and luncheon with different orgilnizaiions decorat ing thCjlables, said Jane Simp son, executive director of the Davie Arts Council. y ' “It turned out to be a lot of fun for everyone who attended and the iable decorations were outstanding. They were so cre ative thot they wereasmuchfun as the fashion show. Helen was a master at finding ways to have fun while raising money." The Brock Performing Arts Center celebrated a gala open ing In January 1998 and has been used by the community since. The orts council presents a sea son of performances in the cen ter in addition to booking the building and providing arts in education programming for all Davie Schools. 'The Home for the Holidays Fashion Show and Luncheon was so successful and was such a passion of Helen's that we de cided to try It again, but this lime the funds would benefit our arts in education programs," Simp son said. "Since children and the arts were also a passion of Helen's, we decided It was a good flt. It won't be the same without her here, but 1 think Helen will smile down upon us during the fash ion show and have a good lime wilh us." B u i l d Y o u r O w n B u s in e s s * BuiU a business of unlimlttx) (neomc potcndot with mlnlmai capital invtstment, ond have the support of one of the nUkm'a largest fralniul life insunnce of^anizaiions. HnancU! Security **nvBS>yc9r coinpcra&tkii 8nl ninif^ (iDSnm uih montfily busincM dntlopment atlowvnoe • tknuKS • exlemivebcnefitinackase: Roirenvnt PlM. MvingiPbn. ItohhA Dntal tnsurancc, group 'IbmUretnsuna't, Oruup Dwibility iRusnct available. Ctemmons Davie County (336) 945-9319 EdwiuxlR. Pctricicig District Manager l4l2\SVx}dfo(ilRd. Ocnurons, NC 27012 The Wild Buck Says, “ I t ’s c o in in g th is N o v c m b c r...a n d I t ’s g o n n a b e B I G ! ” cpuck*s Pizza r.. near Davie High School in the Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 751-0409 T iir Mout/taws or Noimi Ca*ouva wt a fcvwite Tuuni* fo» utiit [k)bTimbefUke and from them he hai found an Infinite vukt^ ofidea* for nunjf of hu paintingv One of hii mott hvoriie pUce* to pami ha* been the hocnepUce offamout mountain itoryttUet Ray Hkb and hit wUe Rou. Here he ha» captuted the unidfcooidou* beau^ of mountain life... and inihe pfoceu, hu pined a d«p appredatioo and r e ^ Iw the wpk who Ijw.thOT. Thii beautiU trpnxiuctMn u being pioluced ui onWt Lthomphy and mil be offered u a tiinc-tixnltea editiixi withctim be^accepted The Imm am of'RavV Moon' is 18'/.* 125* on 100% ns paper itock mea*uin* m'.The luue price U S250.00 plut tlS.00 ihTpping and handling. (Nonh Caniina Riidcnta will need to add 6% Mate ula tax of S 15.00). Theedidonttttwillbedeteiminedattheendofthe memtian period.Note: 75 artiitproofi and 25 |^Ie<pnwA will be Included in the editioa To teierve your penonal reproduction of thii vcryipedalrtleate,please contacn C ollette Art & Framing 835 YadkinviUe Road • Mocksvillc, NC (336)751-2296 NEW! "The Kids Room" a paired scl in specially pria’d framing slyles at only $96"“ framing (scl) +$106” print issue - A terrific value! IVMW! Itob Tiniborliiku’s “Itu/s Muiin” currently accepting orders thru 11/17. Sec our fine selection of home accessories, holiday selections, and of course, visit our newest s h o w ro o m : T IlC (jA IV D Y I I A I I - f ille d w itli h o lid a y season candies a n d free co u p o n cards! ( m i K s November 18Ui with all of downtown Mocksville! Mark this on your calendar for great buys throughout the store the entire week of 11/18-11/24! /ft C ollette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinvllle Road • Mocksville, NC (336)751-2296 N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S v m KBMES im m iribiest m ih u hbhes 2002 Town & Country LXI MSRP‘32,010-/*<S00\M500a SALE PRICE 3 x Rebate V.lioo) 2x R rta lo -(:iS 8 S H '? > “ 2002 Grand Cherokee Laredo 2002. Dodge Grand Caravan Sport *27,488 SALE PRICE*29,488 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or 4.9% BO me*. * OiwipowartlUirtBdoonftbtteatt.poww»««t(.powvwindowt. power I L door locka.l>tytouintor quad | ieor«nandM«liri6.ekinwisnwhwle. I AMiTM cawtt*. CO. -/»1000\* (*1000 I V I000/ 2x R e b a te -(:1 S 8 S H °‘” MSRP *20,205 >/*1000 \ *3000 r SALE PRICE 3x Rebate OjSSSJ . *22,988 SALE PRICE*23,988 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or 4.«% eo mos. Pmm wtftdowt. pow« door tocM. ii«, cnM«, AM/FM cm.. CD. KncrMn gliu, rool rKk. tluNnuni whMia. trtp corrcwiM. Mat. poww irirror*, fbppwgiMa. SALE PRICE*24,988 And0.0’h6mos.Or 4.9HMrr MSRP *20,720-/•1B00\*4500 ■ 3x Rebate OlgSgj 2x Rebate ' 3 3 MO. 4K>. rtgM p»*f iMrg (to* POMT 1ft QM. hM IM 3 nr« eimiu f ccnrel.4Mdw*tf«.nc<rack.po»wa«v.dOKt. pow« dur kxU.Aur U UM. CO. MraoMn gttM s FREE 7 year/100,000 m iles lim ite d P o w e r Tra in w a rra n ty on dll n e w Chryslers 2002 Dodge Durango Sport MSRP *24,088-^jjo o o y:SALE PRICE*21,988 SALE PRICE*22,988 .And 0.0% 36 mos. 4.7 Mrt VS. 4 ipMd aulomallc. poww «nMow«. powar door locka. ki)1m •ntry, lunaetMn glaaa, aluminurn > «.^&tirapaOi«ot. ... 2002 Chrysler Sebring LX Msnp •18,4ao-/M000 \ ‘3000 P SALE PRICE 3x Rebate (llggs) M 5,388 2x R e b a t e -M6 388 And 0.0% 36 mos.Or M mea. Automatic, AJC, powar w<ndow». pxmar door hxM, Ut. dalay «rip«a. powar miTora. tmad 0lau. raw dalroatar.AM/FMcaaa..CO. 2002 Dodge Stratus SE SALE PRICE4,988 SALE PRICE«15,988 And 0.0% 36 mos. MSRP *18,055-/J 3x Rebate ^ . -/*i6 6 6 N *2 0 0 0 «2x R ebate vioooj ' 1000 \ *3000 B 000 ■■ 000 Or 2.0% eo moa. ' Automalic, KC, powar wMowi, powardoorlocka. t«. datty wr^wa, powar fniffor«.tiniad giaaa,rMr datroatar. 7 5 ^ 1 ^ 1-0B8-460-3781 NO P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D A Y S • N O P A Y M E N T FO R 9 0 D AYS • N O P A Y M E N T FOR 9 0 D AYS C« ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - C7 Y^Val ,§ k%§ Hannah Thompson re hearses for the play, “Im ages.” Members of the Davie Community Youth Choir rehearse for a performance this weekend at Tabor City, and on Sunday night at First Baptist Church of li^ocksvllle. ^ ' - Photos by Robin Fergusson Image: Teen Production This Sunday Night The mannequins thinit llicy liave it made. Wliile the tiumans they waicli go by every day get wrinkles and gray liair, tliey stand perfectly the same, day after day. But as a group of Davie middle sciiool age ciiildrcn can tell you, being a mannequin isn’t a good thing. They can’t be saved. They can’t go to heaven.. The 26 students rcprescntins 10 Davie churches will take their production of "Image" to Tabor City this weekend, before return ing for a performance at First Baptist Church of Mocksviile at 7 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 11. The ad mission is free.., “It is looking at human beings from the eyes of two department store mannequins," said Amelia Little, business manager for the Davie Community Middle School Chorus. 'The manne quins learn that being a human being has eternal meaning be cause of their relationship with God." They will perform the play at Olympic Baptist Church in Ta bor City, pastored by former Mocksviile pastor Charles Bul lock, a supporter of the commu nity youth choir. "It’s a very good, powerful story," Lillie said, "and the kids have done a wonderful job. The music is excelienl.!' . Barbara Basham and Lewis Phillips are music directors for the prcducilon. Terri Butcher is the choreographer, and counse lors are Nathan Foil, Erin Foil, Jessica Allen and Kevin Hendrix. Matt Morris and Jessica Overby practice their lines. Cooleemee Planning Christmas Activities COOLEEMEE - November is here, and those holiday activi ties have been planned. The town’s Christmas orna ment, featuring the river dam, will be on sale beginning Mon day, Nov. 12, at the town hall and Davie Discount Drugs. Cost: $10. Make checks payable to the Town of Cooleemee. On Sunday, Dec. 2, the an nual Community Chorus Christ- . mas celebration will be held be ginning at 3 p.m. at the VFW Art Teacher Earns Honor Linda Caudle Smclizer, a re tired art teacher from the Char* lotte-Mecklenburg School Sys tem, received special recognition while attending the N.C. Art Education Association conven tion at the Adams Mark Hotel in Winston-Salem Oct. 26-28. Smeltzer was presented a cer tificate as the retired art educa tor of North Carolina for 2000- 2001 by the N.C. An Associa tion. She had received similar recognition a few years ago while a full-time teacher. Smeltzer is a former Davie High School student, the daugh ter of John and Rose Caudle of Farmington. She and husband Jim reside in Charlotte. • Although retired, she is a sub stitute teacher about three days a week. TEACHER, EDUCATORS & STATE EMPLOYEES ITS FINALLY HERE!! Health Insurance' i=br You And Your Family At ARordable Rateslll Call EDDIE SPARKS 336-76S4461 tMirwrttien by the MEQA Ul« and HMim InsursncQ Company. Homo Offlco: OUahomaOty, Ok. . MmitBari Post 1119 on N.C. 801. It will be time of singing Christmas Carols, refreshments and fellow ship. On Saturday, Dec. 8, the Cooleemee Christmas Tour of Churches will be held from 2-6 p.m., featuring Cooleemee Pres byterian. First Baptist, United Methodist and Good Shepherd Episcopal. FALL CLEARANCE Friday, Nov. 3 0 ,10:30«;00 Satair^, Dec. 1 ,9 :0 0 4 :0 0 Soccer, Lacrosse, Field Hockey & More 2 0 “^ to 5 0 “^ OFF Shoes, Shlnguards, Balls, Bags, Apparel, lacrosse Gloves, Pads, Sticks, Apparel, Field Hockey Sticks & Gloves ALL BASEBALL &SOnBALL 50% OFF ALL SALES ARE FINAL CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY ______ SPECIALS S F ^ O R T S E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2668 tjiwlavlllo-Clommons Pd.766-1114 M on.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sat. 9-S 2001 D O D G E G R AN D CARAVAN Sport, PW LHtgato, CD Chg„ St. #3606 M SRP $31,240 YOUR PRICE $ 2 5 ^ 8 4 8 2001 D O D G E CARAVAN SE, PW Options, VG, St. #3601 M SRP $23,405 YOUR PRICE $4f O1 9 , 6 0 1 Energy iffllj^ J H ,r k EHCTcrUKTno maintains a reputation for reliability and value. A quarter* million North Carolinians know the valiie of EHEtoTUNirto eleariclty, and thousahdf more rely on EHEBOtUHrrio prippane. - Now. people are turning to ENeacnUNrTn) as their Urst choice for utility services for homes and businesses i ;; superior products and servlces.wlth the ' same reliability and value that have always been ^eiaTUNrrcD’s trademark. llorneVamage Residential Producu and ^tyices......... • Local and long distance phone _ • AppllanceGard(nomeApplUneeWimnty) - V- -••• . - • ENEastUNrniD Internet ■ • ENEtoiUKrrto Security ’ . '. V .. • TreeWorks(Tree^tUngSlid; . •.TOpleSurgcduard(Surg«IYwectlon) . Provanta Services forBuslnesses ■ 1-1 : -• Bill Management •Energy Efficiency - ‘ ' • •'Energy Information Systems ' ■ ^ e r g y ’PTb««mcm * F a d l^ ] . -■‘•Gcrierawra * L iftin g 'M 7 ' . . • Power Quality* Security ^ulpm ent and Monitoring ; .. Visit www.EHEKovUmtco.rom and discover more about ENGRCtUNrTED’s expanding line of products for homes ; ' ; and businesses or call us at (8oo>su*379]. Providing quality utilityservicesforhomes, businesses and you. 2001 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 1500 4»4, Sport Otf Rd„ St. #3771 M SRP $32,280 YOUR PRICE $ 2 5 9 2 4 2001 D O D G E IN TR EP ID V-6, Saphiro Bluo, St. #3-165 M SRP $21^540 YOUR PRICE $«| y 0 0 9 2001 DODGE CARAVAN PW Windows/Locks, V-6, St. #3800 M SRP $23,405 YOUR PRICE $<| 3 ^ 0 0 1 2001 CH R YSLER C O N C O R D E LX, v-6. Alum Wliuuls. St />33M MSRP $23,510 Y O U R P R 'C E $ * 1 3 ^ 3 5 2 2001 PT CRUISER 5 Sp., Cass/CD, Alum. Wheels, St. #3856 M SRP $21,485 YOUR PRICE $<| 0 7 * 1 5 2001 D O D G E IN TR EP ID PW So.Hs, Keyluss. Choinpogne, Si //3442 MSRP $22,370 Y O U R P R IC E $ < | ^1 7 , 7 4 7 2001 DODGE DURANGO SLT Plus, 3rd Row, Tr. Tow, Si. #3410 M SRP $36,435 YOUR PRICE $ 2 8 ^ 7 9 2 2001 D O D G E D U R A N G O Le.ithur. SLT Plus. While, Si. //3844 M SRP $36,290 Y O U R P R IC E $ 0 0 O <1 C‘2 9 , 2 1 5 2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Sport, V6, PW LirtgalD, St. #3638 M SRP $30,650 YOUR PRICE $ 2 5 ^ 3 4 0 *AaTu.r£i,T^ UrebiittbdejieL ■YOUR TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER "M&L MOTOR CO. 406 Piedmont Dr.,Lexington (336) 248-5191 Garden Club Tal<ing Orders For Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Garland Members .of the Mocksviile Garden Club arc selling Tresh- cut Christinas trees and wreaths. The Frasier Hr trees are grown, *id the wreaths made by a local family. Mickey and Karen Ferrell. The club's tree sale has be come a holiday tradition. This year's deadline is fast apjiroach- ing. Orders and money must be turned in by Nov. 15. The Gar den Club w ill accept orders through that dale. To place an order. call751 -7730 or 751-2684 or contact any club member. Pick-up date Is Nov. 24 at the Ferrell home on Wandering Utne. Club members will be on hand to assist in tree selection and loading. As always, profits of the sale will be used for the club's chari table causes. Advance News Dy EdUh Zimmermnn Advance Conespondent We welcome Clyde nnd Jerry Jordan as new'members (o ihe Methodist church. On Monday, Oct. 29 Dctty B, Potts met with retired co-work- ers, all or whom retired 18 years ogo, from Reynolds Tobacco Co. They met at Shdney’s on Peters Creek Parkway with 24 people present. Edith Zimmerman cclebraled her 84(h birthday on Saturday. Nov. 3. She receivecd many cards, girts, flowers and visitors - Lucy Barney, Frances Robert son, Nancy Priddy, Cammie Walker, Lauren and Luke Walker. Our community's oldest rcsi- dent,^Mrs. Paulina Bomey, who is 103 years old, caltcd Edith and sang Happy Birthday. On Sunday Edith’s daughter Janie Hendrix and daughters Amanda Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix took Edith to the Olive Garden Italian Restaurant in Winston- Salem for lunch. After lunch a birthday cakc was presented to her by the staff. Many waiters gathered at the table and sang Happy Birthday. Visitors of Edith last week were Louise Vovenger. Ruth Collette, Eugene and Bess Bennett, Betty Potts. Nancy Zimmerman, Dorothy Carter, Medford and Nancy Shoaf. Many of these people brought food which I enjoyed very much. Joe and Helen Talbert are in the Baptist Hospital in critical condition. They have our prayers. Huppy Birthday to Pansy Ward, whose birthday fell on Monday. Nov. 5. Davie 'f1 Sdioolof ^ Dance F eatioinght November... •East Coast Swing' X fJL 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mcx:i{svilie Gn dK old VUucMomc laimlturc buikling) CaUN0WtoEmx>U036)7S1-289S \X H elp is just around the com er at B randon Rehab. If you've been injured In ati auto accident, you need fast, effective pain relief. You need to call Brandon Rehab today. ,- Our physicil therapists have the proper skill and training to relieve bacic, necic and shoulder pain due to whiplash or odter auto injuries. • OnfrorvOneUierapy • On-Time Scheduling i Eariy Morning, Evening and SameOay Appoinjmenta • Conveniently Located Right Here In Advance! FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 m m m m i Wmws. O rth o p e d ic/S p o rts Physical T herapy ' io hom www.brandonrehab.com MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED • 135 Medical Drive, Suite 101 • Advancc • (at Hwys. ?01 & 158),, ADVEnriSEM ENT ADVERTISEMENT Toyota Dealer Offers Camrys For The Price Of Corollas. Dealer To Cut Camiy Inventory In Half With One Incredible ojfer, Dyi Frank Neiilcy SlaMle,NC- If you're in ihe market for a new car, Ihere’s no belter lime lo gel one than right now. For Ihe next 72 hours, Toyota West, Your Lake Norman Toyota Connection is offering 2001 Toyota Cirary LE's for Ihe price of Cotollas, jusi S15,995. To get this low price these Camrys have been discounted up lo S3,500! Toyota West, located on 1-77 at Exit 49B In Statesville, is clearing out 2001 Toyola Camrys lo cut Ihe new Camry inventory in half. To do so, these Camtys will have Ihe special price of only SI5,9951 This sale is being held lo make room for new 2002 inventory on Ihc way. Tnickloads are in route, so Toyola West, is under great pressure lo unload rows and rows of Camrys. Bui hurry, Ihc sale is this weekend only! 'This is a golden opportunity for anyone considering a new Camiy. Again, 2001 Camrys are going for S15,995," said Gary Rccce, General Manager of Toyola West. These “Toyota has recently authorized 0% APR financing on select New Toyota models, that’s the most get 0% APR financing for a limited lime only on select models with approved crcdil. 'Toyota has recently authorized 0% APR financing on selccl New Toyola models, that's Ihc most incredible offer in Toyola's history," explained’ Mr. Recce. Bring your trade and Toyola West, Your Lake Norman Toyota Connection, will appraise your vehicle on thespoL It’s simple. Just ask lo see the Official NADA Used Car Guide and appraise your own trade! You’ll find out how much your car is worth before the sales representatives do! Then, choose the Camry you want. Pick the color. Pick the style. Because for 72 hours, 2001 Toyola Camrys arc jusI $15,995! If Camrys are going this low just imagine what Corollas are going for! Thcnj's no need lo negotiate to get this fantastic price on Camtys. “Hurry in bccauM these $15,995 Camrys won’t last,” says Recce. Toyola West Camtys, only Certified Pre-Owned Camtys arc loaded with $15,995. "Every Camry must go this weekend, all of the options that you wanl...AM/FM so now Is Ihc lime to buy.” Toyota West, Your Stereo Cassette, Automatic Transmission, Lake Nonnan Toyola Connection, is located on Power Wndows and Locks, Tilt Steering and 1-77 at Exit 49B in Statesville. For more more! Not only will this selection of Camrys information or directions, call loll free be available al this great price, but you can also 888-235-7038. Sale ends 11/12/01. RxplmfdGaryRftct, GfrumlMciiagfrrif To^via WfsL T h a n k Y o u ! T o e v e r y o n e w h o h e lp e d m a k e : t h e I n G o d W e T r u s t F e s t iv a l a s u c c e s s . Contributors Adrian’s Huir Sculplui^ U ix M llr AVCOM Clemmons BankoFDnvIc H ixkiM t Baptist Hospital WlnslonSalem . , Uurncs & Noble Bookstore Ben Franklin UtKksrilli Car-Go-Clean Car Wash Mocksviile Carolina Christian Books & GiftsUxkivllU Cardllna Christian SupplyWlnslon’Salem CaroUna Fire Systems ModuvilU Caudell Lumber Mxkiyllk Coca-Cola Salisbury Dairy Queen Adi-ance Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksviile Davie County YMCA Uachvllle . ' ' Davie Jewelers Mocksrlllt Days Inn Mocksviile Faitilly Christian Bookslorc:,, miuw-So/m . , , First Baptist Chiirch ' Uachyllle Foster Drug Company H x knlllt Garner Foods Hfairftn-iSa/m Glamorous Nails : U xkiylllt ■ Hnndl Cupboard M ockiM t Jim’s Fruit ‘n Stuff Mocksviile Kentucky Fried Chicken H x knlllt McDonaldsMxhMi Mercy MinistriesMiKkrtUU Millers Restaurant Mocksviile Mocksviile Civltan Club H xkivllh Modem Nissan Winston-Salem Pizza Hut . Mockivlllt Samuel’s on Main Street Mockivllle ■ SIgn*A*Rama \irinsion-Salem ’ Sister’s U Florist* Gifts M xtnllU . T e a m 1 Fast Lube • Mxkivllle , The Phone Place , Mxksrille The Village Candle Factory ■. Clemmons P a r t i c i p a t i n g O r g a n i z a t i o n s & C h u r c h e s Abundant Ufo Victory Christian Center Blaise Baptist church Fallh & Victory Family Worship Center First United Methodist Church Hannah Circle First United Methodist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church ■ Uberty Wesleyan Church Macedonia Moravian Church Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church A Storehouse (or Jesus American Red Cross Cooleemee Police Department Davie Pregnancy Care Center Davie County Communications Davie County Elementary Schools Davie County Fire Departments Davie Sounty Public Ubrary Davie County SherifCs Department Davie County Voter Registration Davie County YMCA Eaton Funeral Homo Mercy Ministries Mocksviile Civltan Club Mocksviile EMS Mocksviile Fire Department Mocksviile Lions Club Mocksviile Police Department Mocksviile Recreation Department National Guard C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Burning Ban Still In Effect No bu'-.ing ollowcd. The North Carolina Forestiy Service has cancelled all burn ing permits and banned all open burning statewide. This applies to all fires more than 100 feet from on occupied dwelling. . It bans all open burning. Those violating the ban will be subject to a written citation. In God We Trust D avie residents cam e out by the hundretJs lo r the first In G od W e Trust festival last S aturday at th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s. T h e re w e re plenty of prayers, nnusic, gam es, prizes, free food a n d trib u te s to th e c o u n ty 's e m e rg e n c y workers. Adranire Florist & Gift Baskets — WtDtmer— (336) 040-6337 A U T O P A R T S 'W aM akeHyflraullo HOSOS& M Ix M itb h ^ t 7 6 6 > 9 i4 8 ' 361Z Clemmons Road Clemmons SbcM Pail!!! a l l DOG AND CATSAVE 15% ON ALL DOG AND CAT SPAYS AND NEUTERS _ n ® r i 5 S 5 a ‘ .;'s s r " 'ir 2 ° io i HILLSDALE AN IM AL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM • l3U!dital Drive •Adan«,NC27006 Call 998.87‘?0 For Details Burr’s Building Closed In light of rcccnl threats of anthrax and other biohazards on Capitol Hill, the officc of Con gressman Richard Burr has re* ceived a large number of ques* tions from Fifth District contstltuenis about what's going on in Washington and how to effectively rcach the Congress man during this unusual lime. The Longworth ORlcc Duild- ing remains closed due to an thrax decontamination. Burr and his staff are working out of tem porary offices In Washington, probably into next week. Let Us Know How You Feel Log onto www.enterprise-record.com and you can voice your opinion in the Enterprise Record's poll of it's readers. The question now is whether alcohol sales should be allowed in the Town of Mocksville. It will be changed soon, so log on and cast your vote. Willie you're there, check out the other news, feature and sports stories, including obituaries. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD S od uS h jo j^p e Hwy. 64 E. & D epot St. • fvlocksville • (336) 7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 HER5HEY? \te,Cnuan, Hours: Mon. - Sat.: 5;30am -11:00pm Sunday: 7:00am -11:00pm niisWc«k’sSI»KMAKS Wod., Nov. 7 through Tuos., Nov. 13 •^W (!tlnc.silaj -v- : . 1/2 BBQ Chicken $4.95 Hot Wings .25{ Ea. ♦ •T h tiM tla y-* Spaghetti $3.99 (all you can eat) Fritlaj’ Foot tu)ng $1.00 Lasagna$3.99 Salurtlay -*■ Breakfast Buffet $2.99 (all you can eat) Montlay Pot Roast $3.99 ’ftiratlay -*• Chicken Uvers $3.99All you etn 9tt ipedilg tr$ hr dli^ng In only. got knowledge? earn your degree after work B r e a k f a s t • L u n c h • D i n n e r Homemade Homes ' “For me, the Lifelong Learning Program continues to build and reinforce the skills that are necessary to thrive in today's corporate environment. I have grown . personally and professionally because of this program." ,-W illiam Rahr Infonnation Systems major L if e lo n g L e a r n in g CATAWBA COLL E G E 1-800-CATAWBA W W W . c a t a w b a . e d u 'N e x t y e a r , a n e w h o m e c o u l d b e y o u r b ig g e s t tax break Advantages • TriditiomiFniii*; \Conitractlon .•NoPolnti . • NoClailng Caiti/; •NoApplication i ’ ■' f m i'. • Flied-Riti ;\- Mortgaga . . .. Financing*.':,.,v;' ' • NoPayniBhlsor AscnialolFlnince; .Ctiargei During S, • Constnietjoii • Built tin Your ■ Proparly : ' • . m Building a new home can be one of the smartest purchases you ever make. In fact, your home could l>e your bigRcst tax advantaBc. There are so many bcnefiw to homeowner- ship, jiavlng money Is a bonus. When you own property and need just one more reason to start building, think of all the money you could save at uu time. .<•' •. Vlslijim Walter Homes today, and let us help build >x>u a . , home that saves you money.. •//iz r (S itaiM nr H D M E B Wo believe inyour.tireanis* www.}imwall8rhomes,com GREENSBORO, NO 536 Farragut St. 800-283-6441 Catl1*800-4WALTER ext 60 for a free brochure that’s ■ filled wlih mo'rcilwn 30 home designs! tl'e're open . . . y . ,,,,.Mon.-Fii8am»6pm,Sat, 10 am ♦ 5 pm, Sun. noon • 5 pm.iTKinay boMi and lud-rit* rT«(l04^Mfw ana v*«low ipgradt and gutur* tt~—......; added. Suia LtcanMNurtwi:VAr-OOdS3B.O«orgittesk( 'I-■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - C9 Sept. 11 Causes More Sufferers Of Panic Attacks ByM nt*L.W IIllnm j Special to the Enterprise Everyone has had the experl- once of being suddenly fright ened' by unexpected circum stances: wc get nervous, our hearts pound, we get short of breath, our palms sweat imd we feel shaky, worrying about what is going to happen next. While this is a rare occasion for most people, for others it can happen daily, limiting what they can do and where they can go. If untreated, it can last for years. In the psychological problem of panic.disordcr, these feelings recur whenever attempts are made to do what others take for granted, such as shopping in stores or driving a car. Some suf ferers have had accidents or health problems (such as hcan trouble) which leave a lasting impact, and are seared to do what had previously corae naturally. Panic episodes usually last no more than S-IOminutes, but this feels like an eternity when the attacks are occurring, becausc they arc intense. Some people describe this as akin (o having a heart attack or a stibke. While there are no last ing physical problems, the strong fear lingers and seriously im pedes their ability to perform daily activities. , Occasionally, people aiv so fearful that they become ' housebound, a condition called agoraphobia. ■ Other symptoms can include: chest pain, nausea, dizziness, numbness or tingling in hands or feet, and chills or hot flashes. Almost all sufferers report a fear of dying or **going crazy" dur ing the attacks, which generally subsides. Over the years, I have found that the onset of panic attacks often occurs within one to two years after a significant loved one (parent, spouse or sibling) has died, and that the grieving process is Iniompiete. There is a resulting 'death anxiety" that eventually flares up and can be come pervasive, leading to the onset of actual panic attacks. For others, the cause is an accidcnt (most commonly a car accident) that was frightening or debilitating. Many sufferers are already inclined to be overly fearful or "wony-warts," even as children. Others have a lengthy history of deaths in their family, and so are familiar with unforeseen Trees Of Strength To Be Planted 'In Cooleemee COOLEEMEE - Three ‘Trees of Strength" will be planted here this week in memory of law enforcement and fire ofTiccrs who lost their lives during the tenorist attack. Sponsored by Davie Master Gardeners ond Cooperative Exten sion, trees will be planted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, at Cool- eeraee Elementary School; at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. lOat the Cool eemee VFW Post 1119; and at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. lOatthe Cooleemee Police Department. n S H FR Y Saturday November 10 5 pm until Sold Out Farm-grown catfish, fresh-cut french fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts & drinks Procoods Go To Camp Tekoa A Other Mission Projocts Eat-in or Take Out - ^6 per plate Concord United Methodist Ctiurcli Hwy. 801 & Cherry H ill Road • Mocksvillc o o H H - H h — <w h-H hU 2001 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES AfSTTHRAX S e p a ra tin g F a c t fr o m F ic tio n TUESDAY, NOVEMBER iSTH , 7i00 PM Dr. Steven FohtaJ eMS&ERM<dicalDire(tor Join us as we discuss the signs, symptoms, . and treatment for Anthrax. Uam tips on how to keep you and your family safe during Uiese anxious times. *rhe program will be held in die hospital dining room, and reservadons are not required. Asslsdve aids or accessible facilities for die handicapped or disabled will be provided upon request. Please call (704) 838-7255 or 800-735-2962 (TDD) in advance so appropriate arrangements can be made. -**s^D AVISREGIONAL problems that end their loved ones' lives. They realistically sense that "everything Is not all right,** and so do not easily ac cept simple reassurances. Treatmenl for panic disorder usually consists of a combina tion of medication (either tran quilizers or anll-depressants) with relaxation ualning and at tempts to slowly, in small doses, do the activities that are fright ening. The death onxlety and grieving must also be dealt with to obtain lasting recovery. Progress can be uneven but Is usually successful. Being able to shop or drive a car without tenifying anxiety are commonplacc activities most of us take for granted, but for suf ferers of panic disorder, these are joys they will cherish forever. Williams, a licensed professional counselor, practices in Mocksville (492-5065) and Salisbury. Y E S Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? i iCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEOICINE 1 Comadoll/Watts Orfhopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Nov\r O pen in M ocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s lormer oHIce) Dr. Jnmcs Comadoll ond Dr. Gregg Ferrero w ill see patients in this officc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEn)5633 for an appointment J o f ^o/?i &ut/zc/i C/f(ochvi/le On October 20 First Baptist Church Mocksville conducted a project called Operation Inasmuch. The goal of the project irai to reach out to those in need in our community. Over 200 members o f First Baptist Church participated in this project and while we appreciate their efforts ii’e also appreciate the efforts o f businesses and organizations in our area that provided donations, services, and discounts. We at First Baptist Church would like to thank the following businesses and organizations for helping us help our community. % \ Caudoll Lumber Dyson Clark Today’s Trading Company Harwood Signs Flowers Bakory Store Tarheel Banana Company Qary Prillaman, DOS BILo, Inc. Food Lion, Inc. FCX-Southern States JFQ Davis Landscaping &Matorlals, Inc. MIko’s Auto Repair Davie Auto Parts JAA Sates Golden Farms Dnvldson Carolina D&H Supply Wal-Mart Davio Modleal Equipment Davie Supply Company Andy Stokes Photography Mocksville Builders Supply Town end Country Hardware Mocksville CIvltan Club 100 CHANNELS. FREE INSTALLAHON. $9 A MONTH. When you purchase a Network satellite IV system valued at $199 or more and subscrKw to America's Top tOO programmbtg package, you set a credil on your bill tor $21.99 per monh tort 2 months. _ At our current America's Top 100 price o( $30.99, you'll pay only S9.a month* for over 100 digital channels. Basic Pmtessional Installation (a $199 value)lstree. ' - ■ , America's Top 100 programming package Includes channels such as Disney Cnannel, ESPH, USA Network, TBS Superslatton, Discovery Channel, THT . and many other favorites. Want more programming? Add your Local Broadcast Networiis where available, or your fa/orite Premium Movie packages: KBO The Works, Showtime Unlimited, STAR2 Super f ^ and MultlMAX from Onemax, all al great prices.. Over 100 of America's Top Channels m m i" j s , m ^ “ '-*>1 IBS E3 iFc gffl. .fl. 1 ® 012 ® ow i£l na ^OM: ?5B » t^si K x a n cscui ^ fSS ^ fox V (m n SO! B s | i c a .- f- & - 2 CMar Phones •Pioen Saleane$vstms»Accessories dnguisr • CfiAet *AT&T •Aitel • Nexiel 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) Clemmons • 766-8911 sfrjCTi Comblnetl ’ I Compiiter SoluUuns, Inc rnStiUaa-NiilmMit • So/fMnConsulting 3S70-A Clemmons Rd. Clemmons • 766-0888 »Pr>wtti»gHW*w»<c«^ThplOOp«'}i w« tiM monWif prtM. (U1M m<M caMIrM* to 12 inonM)' onH«<*ei/iiar>w Extra<Large Washer/Diyer , jc j£ . ^ . S S o , Orleana All Curimh*%«hcan rvduMjJSH Bedroom Suite Salel NOWOKUr ^899.0 0 ALL Recliners Have Been Reduced! Oak Only ®299.'® This Week Only SEAIVBACK SAVER AUAGASHTmstk....FulS*t____OuMn Sel..^.„.........m r.... t3M"KlnoScl........^---Mir r mDBmmr ciiBir ALLCVRIOS BAVEBEEN SEDUCED »to ■ ALL Lamps - Buy One, Get The Mate FREE! M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e ( i A p p lia n c e , In c , S') ( ()U( I S(|U,K.(‘ Mill k'.vilir Ni (336) 7S1- S812 CIO. DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 O b itu a r ie s Alice Bcrricr McCullough Mrs. Alice Bcrricr McCullough, 93, formerly of South Main Street, Mocksvl\)e, died Tuesday morning, Oct. 30, 2001 at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville, where she had been a resi* dent for the past several years. Funeral services were at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 In Eaton Funeral Chape! with the Rev. John Andrewsofficiating. Burial wasin - the Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Concord Method* 1st Cemetery Fund, do Mrs. Felix Berrier, 1386 Deadmon Road, Mocksvllle; or lo a charity of the donor’s cholcc. Mrs. McCullough was bom In Davie County. July 29, 1906, to the late Isaac Clint and Annie Cope Berrier and was a home* maker. She had been a lifelong member of Concord United Meth* odist Church where she was the oldest living member. She enjoyed working in her flower garden. Mrs. McCullough was pre* ceded in death by her husband, J.C. McCullough, in 1987; 4 sis ters, Dorothy Massey, Willie Mae Dov^ll, Rachel Crissman and Catherine Darnhardt;and 3 broth ers, Herman Bcrricr, Felix Berrier and Ben Berrier. Surviving: a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Tililiia) Hanes of Mocks* ville; 2 grandsons: 2 sisters, Ruth Fercbee of Mocksvllle and Betsy Nichols of Winter Park, Fla.; 4 brothers. Oreen Berrier of China . Grove, and James Berrier. Sam Berrier and Cecil Berrier. all of Mocksvllle; and several nieces and nephews. Myrtle Wynne Whitley Myrtle Wynne Whitley, bom In Williamstonln 1906, died Friday, Nov. 2,2001, at Bermuda Village, Advance. She was predeceased by her husband of SO years, Julian King Whitley. They lived In Kannapolis for most of their lives. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at Elmwood Cemetery, Fremoni, conducted by the Rev. Marlin Armstrong. Survivors: a sister, Melba Wynne Bruno of Evans, Qa.; 2 sons. Julian Wynne Whitley of Boone and wife Janice, and James Rufus Whitley of Ware Neck, Va., and wife Louise; 5 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Memorials; American Cancer Society, 1900S. Hawthorne Road, Forsyth Medical Park, Suite 622, Winsron-Salem,27103-3901. Lillian HoIyneldLInville Mrs.LUUanHo!yneWUnviUc, 91. of Elkin died Monday morn ing. Nov. 5, 2001, at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital In Elkin after an extended illness. She was bom in Surry County May 11, 1910, to the late Dan Holyfield and Eliza Harris HolyfieW. In addition lo her parents, her husband, Oscar Howard Unville, preceded Lillian in death. She was a homemaker and a member of Falrview Baptist Church. Surviving: 2 daughters and a son-in-law. Gloria Key of Wimon* Salem and Lola and Sam Vestal of Stokesdale; 3 sons and daughters- in-law, Alfred and Norma Llnville, of Advance, Olin and Patsy Llnville, of Winston-Salem, and Ralph and Dianne Llnville of Boonville; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Geneva Eason of Kenley, Marydan Shean of Mebane and Jessie Richardson of Greer, S.C.; and a sister-in-law, Mattie Mae Holyfield of Elkin. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 7, at Fairview Baptist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Memorials: Fairview Baptist Building Fund, c/o Don Adams. 122 Heritage Ln.. Dobson. 27017. Helen Daniel Eaton Mrs. Helen McCullough Daniel Eaton, 84. formerly of Wilkesboro Street. Mocksvllle, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2001, at Autumn Care of Myrtle Grove. Wilmington. Funeral services were held at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Mark N. Vickers o^iciating. Burial was in the McCullough Family Cemetery. Memorials: Catawba College. 2300 W. Innis St., Salisbury, 28144; or Hospice. Mrs. Eaton was bom March 17, 1917. in Davie County to the late John S. and Thirza McCullough Daniel. She was a retired teacher in North Carolina schools, a mem ber of Mocksvllle Woman's Club aiid (he Retired Teachers Associa tion. She was preceded In death by her husband. Lucien Eaton; her sister. Margaret Daniel Caldwell; and brothers. Harold, John, Fred, Jack and Douglas Daniel. Survivors: 2 daughter;. Dr. Nancy Kreykenbohm and husband JohnofWllmingtonand Caroline McCauley and husband Scott of Columbia, S.C.; a sister. Betty Jean Riddle of Advance; 2 broth ers. William C. Daniel of Mocks vllle and Frank H. Daniel of Win- ston-Salem; sisters-in-law. Eunice J. Daniel, Lucille W. Daniel and Betty W. Daniel, all of Mocks vllle; a brolher*ln*law. Robert Caldwell of Winnsboro. S.C.; and numerous nieces and nephews. John Christopher Dippel Mr. John Christopher Dippel of Winston-Salem died Sunday, Nov. 4,2001. He was (he owner and opera tor of Suddenly Signs Store on Stratford Road in WInsion-Salem. Mr. Dippel was born March 27. l949.lnTlicson,Ariz. Heaiiendcd The University School in Shaker Heights, Ohio, Centenary College in Shreveport, La. and earned a master's of business administra tion degree at the University of New Orieans. He was preceded in death by his brother, John Hirsius Dippel, and his father, John Henry Dippel. Survivors: his 3 children. Tcaly Tufts Dippel of Beaumont, Texas, John Christopher Dippel Jr. of Chapel Hill and Parker Wesierveit Dippel of New Orieans, La.; his mother. Joy TuAs Kostmayer of Advance; his brother, William TiiHs Dippel of Columbus, Ohio; his sister, Diana Dippel Hellebush of Winston-Salem; and his fian cee, Sherri Bridges, also of Win ston-Salem. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., 7272 Greenville Ave., Dallas, TX 75321; or Ducks Un limited. Miles Joe Harris Mr. Miles Joe Harris, 91. of Hamptonville, died Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001, at Yadkin Heritage Ex tended CareinYadkinviile. ! He was bom to the late John A. and Adeline Harris on Nov. 11, 1910, In Yadkin County. He was a farmer and retired from Ronda Chair Factory and attended Moun tain View Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Mr. Harris was preceded in death by 2 brothers. Frank Harris of Hamptonville and Lem Harris of Mocluvllle; and 2 sisters,Temp Harris and Elizabeth Harris, also of Hamptonville. Survivors; a sister, Lottie Har ris of Jonesville; a brother and sis ter-in-law. Columbus (Lura) Har ris of Waldorf, Md.; a sister-in- law, Louise Harris of Mocksvllle; 2 nieces; 3 nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday,'Nov. 8. at Mountain View Baptist Church In Hamptonville by the Rev. Jim Tucker. Burial followed in the church cemeiery. Phosa Hoots ReavIs Mrs. Phosa Hoots Reavis died Saturday morning. Nov. 3. 2001 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She had been a resident of Clemmons Village and was a resi* dent of Lewisville for nearly 50 years. Mrs. ReavIs was bom in Yad kin County Aug. 23. 1916, to Fletcher and Mucie Allgood Hoots. She was a member ofTrin- ity Friends Church along with her deceased husband T. Joel ReavIs. Survivors: 3 son<, Thad R, Reavis (Sandra) of Westfield. Ronnie W, Reavis of Winston-Sa* lem, and Dennis L Reavis (Patti) of Clemmons: a stepdaughter, Nancy Reavis Dumont (Jack) of Winston-Saiem: Q stepson. Joe A Reavis (Frankie) of Mocksvllle; 2 brothers, Ray Hoots of Yadkin County, and Robert Hoots of Win* ston-Salem; and 2 sisters. Betty L^u Reneger of Yadkinville, and Letife.Steelman of Advance; 22 grandchildren; and 21 great* grandchildren. Preceding her in death were 2 ■ stepsons, Owen L. Reavis of Vir* ginia, and Paul Reavis of Florida; a brother. Max Hoots of Winston- Salem: and a sister, Lola Mae Joyner of Harmony. A funeral service was held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 at Trinity Friends Church with Pastor Robin Dixon orficiating. Burial followed at Gold Springs Cemeiery in Yad kin County. Memorials: Clemmons Village or Kale Reynolds Hospice Home. Annie Mae Polls Davis Mrs. Annie Mae Potts Davis, 88. formerly of N.C. 801 North, Advance, died Friday afternoon, Novi 2.2001 at Meadowbrook of Davie, where she had been a resi dent for the past several years. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 4 in Eaton Fu neral Chapel, with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial was in. Eatons Baptist Church Cemeiery. Memorials: Dulln Methodist Church, 897 Dulln Road, Mocks vllle; or to the Cemeiery Fund of Eatons Baptist, c/o Jim Eaton, 940 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Davis was bom in Davie County on Aug. 29,1913, to the laie Dave and Sallie Robertson Potts, and was a retired dietary assistant with Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. She was a member of Dulln United Method ist Church, and enjoyed cooking and working in her yard. She was preceded In death by her husband, John Wess Davis, in 1962, a sister, Magalene McCulloh, and 3 brothers, Ralph Poits, Bill Potts, and Dennis Potts. Surviving: 3 daughters. Janet Davis Spencer of York, S.C., Peggy Baity of Farmington, and Elaine Smith of Advance; a son, John Wess Davis Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; 11 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; a sister, Mlllicent Tedrow of Clemmons; and several nieces and nephews. James Houston Thompson Jr. Mr. James Houston Thompson Jr., 83, of Raleigh, died “njesday, Oct. 30, 2001 at Mayview Con valescent Center. Mr. Thompson was born in North Wllkesboro on Oct. 27, 1918, the son of the late James Houston and Margaret Call Th* ompson. He graduated from Mocskviile High School in 1935 and earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Davidson Col* lege in 1939. He attended the Uni* versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for graduate work. He served In the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a CPA for the N.C. Dept, of Corrections and served on the State Employees* Ciedll Union board of directors for 18 years. Mr. Thompson was a mem^r of Hayes Barton United Methodist Church, having served as treasurer for several years and on the administrative board and fi nance commlltee. He was head usher for 35 years. Surviving: his wife of 53 yean, Marlon W. Thompson of the home;adaughter, Betty Woodson and husband Bob of Raleigh; a son, James H. Thompson 111 and wife Cynthia of Zcbulon; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 2 at Hayes Barton Methodist. Burial followed at Raleigh Memorial Park Mausoleum. Special of the Week Nabisco Snack Cookies ea. Limit 4 While Supplies Last D o n ’ t y o u h a v e s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o ? I f w a it in g 3 0 m in u te s f o r a p r e s c r ip t io n Is n o t y o u r id e a o f t im e w e ll s p e n t, o u r r e g is t e r e d p lia r m a c is ts . B ill F o s te r, R o d n e y C lin e , S u z a n n e B a m h a r d t & M a r k W h it e , w i ll g e t y o u o n y o u r w a y in m in u te s . I'nr inrormatifin on (IruKs iK; health prohluins, }*i> to \vu\\.losUr(lriij»cn.iom R e g u la r H o u rs ; M -F 8:30-8 • S at 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d « M o c k s v il le • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 ■ Funeral 633 Wifltoboit) Street . Mockivfllc.NC 0)07514100 (g)DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICElocorponled / 4t6VillcyRd,MocksvilI&NC 336-751-3U1"Our Tamil}/ Sttving >bur m u rvMRALiioiiB BiUe Church jiPauI E, Mien 1919 - 2001 r v v MOCKSVILU , * ' \1argaretJ,'Shepbeh '1919 - 2001 :■ vi : COOLEEMEE & . ■. Cheyenne B. Hoots \ ' , 2001 ' MOCKSVILLB ; a ‘ JackaW elboml 1927 - 2001',,'. NORTUWILKKSBORO'I -•if Wijma B. Craft :if> i '1917-2001' ' I . ADVANCE ■RichardA. B eedii^'‘ 1926-‘sioi, I ,,M o tw v iu i , Ruths Veach-"^' 1911-2001*, . MOCKSVILLE y Michael S.-wilkM,I ‘ 1951-2001'^ , • YADKINVILLE - 1* IBertie MaeiD.'Revefl “M y fam ily w ill take care o f th a t.” Have you purchased life insurance? Fire insurance? Car insurance? Planning your fiineral is one more provision you can lake tliat will lighten the problems when the time comes. You’ve planned'for what might happen, why not plan for the inevitable? Get the facts, call for a free brochure, you’ll be happy you did. ■ ; Winston Salem Kemersville Rural Hall Clemmons-AdvanceIIAYWORTIIMILLER. FUNER.AL HOME They say the very best just has to be more expensive... . Carl Umbcrr. Manager 'VSCfe’re here to show you it doesiiL i EATO N OltbratingSOyanofxrvictlothenmmunig 325 North M ain S t, Mocksville, N C • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - Cll Elbaville Teens For Christ Planning ‘Angel’ Project The Elbaville Unlied Melhodlsi Church Teens for Christ (ETC) ate doing their Angel Projecl. started last year lo help children in the community who would not otherwise have Christmas. In2000, the teens look 15 elementary age children rromComauer and Shady Grove schools shopping at Wal-Mart in Mocksville. All were fed a hot breakfast by the Methodist Men before the shopping trip began. Santa Claus made a visit during breakfast. The children were able to pick out their own toys and clothes. Enough money was donated for the teens to shop for seven older children that were members of the same families. This year, the group is expanding the projecl to Include toddlers, but help from the community Is needed. The ETC will have a spa ghetti dinner on Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 3-7:30 p.m. at the church 10 raise money for the project. Donations'are welcome. The church is located in Advance at N.C. 801 and Peoples Creek Road. "Please help support this project by having dinner with us so that we may brighten Christmas for children in our community," said .Wendy Oailimore, project coordinator. , ' If you would like to make a donation 10 the project, checks may be mailed to: Elbaville Youth 'Angel Projcct", c/o Wendy Qalli- more, 148 Myera Farm Trail, Advance. If you would like lo help In any other way, call Oailimore at 940-6774. Fall Bazaar Saturday At Green Meadows Baptist A fail bhzaar will be held from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Green Meadows Baptist Church, N.C. 801 between Farmington and Hillsdale. Sponsored by the WMU Ladies Ministry, it will feature crafts and home baked goods, as well as several vendors selling kitchen utensils, angel pins, cutlery and baseball cards. A gift will be given away every half hour. . Fish Fry Saturday Evening At Concord Methodist A fish fry w ill be held beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Road at N.C. 801. Pnxeeds will go to Camp Tekoa and other mission projects. Farm-raised catfish, fresh-cut french fries, hush puppies, slaw, desserts and drinks will be sold for $6 a plale, eat In or lake out. Bread Of Life Baptist Barbecue This Saturday Dread Of Life Baptist Church will hold sell pork barbecue Sat urday, Nov. 10 from 4-6:30 p.m., eat in or take out. Pork barbecue plates, shoulders and choppcd pork by (he pound will be sold, os will chicken plates. The church is locatcd on N.C. 801 jusl off U.S. 601 north of MocksviUe. ^ H Fall Bazaar lH ^ November 10,2001 ^ 8:00 AM- 2:00 PM ^ ^ Green Meadows Baptist Church Q* ^ Fellowship H all Sponsored by the WMU - Ladies Ministry ^ C r a f t s & H o m e m a d e B a k e d G o o d s ^ PARTICIPATING VENDORS:^ Pampered Chef, Simply Sterling, ^ J j^ Angel Pins, Clear Line Cultlery & I n Baseball Cards EVERY HALF ^ HOUR, PRINCESS HOUSE ^ GIVEAWAY! ^ \646 NC Highway SOI N. • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ^ 336-998-3022 ^ THURSDAY NIGHTS NEH T0>VN STEAKNI6HT F I L E f M I G N O N $ 1 3 .9 9 B A K E D S A L M O N $ 1 3 .9 9 With coupon. Not good wlUi any other olfv. Open Tues-Sun. 5 p.m.-Until Sunday Brunch 11-2 • Patio Dining 659-8062 CmerofJonesUmSoad& Hwyk42I, Wuistoi^Salem I Sund ^ k C o r ^ o / Attend The Church Of Your Choice No CrMk Primitive B«ptlit Church, No CrMk Church Ro ed. Mocksville. Second & fourth Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worahlp and confer* oncie, 1 ;30 p jn. Paitor, Eldor Eugene Bennett Eagle Helghta Church. 10 a.m. Sun* day wotahtp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible itudy. Casual dress, contenporary music&worsh{p.St0dU.S.15e,Hitls* dale. Mockavllla Wesleyan Church: Hos* pitalStreet. Sunday School,9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Unton Chspet United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, 11. Worship. 9:45 a.m.. Pas tor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Cames. 751-2754. CNIdcare directors; Carta Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandro Autry, 940<J753. ElbavllteUnUedMeUiodlstChurch: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 o-m. Mds Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study. Thurs.. 7 p.m. t^ te d In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. CooleemeeChurcholQod: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 pm Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For into about transportat^, call Brother Date Breidinger at 284-2180. Cornatier United Methodist Church: 1244Comat2erRd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. HaroM Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: BethelChufchRd. Worship,9:45a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 o.m. Dr. S B. Wamer. pastor. AdvanceUnlted Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David ChiMers. Located in downtown Ad vance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Wor- sNp. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. MeHnda Snyder. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, MocksviUe. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. W o ^ , 11 a.m. Concord United Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd„ Mocksville. Worship: It a.m. Sunday School-. 10 a.m. Pas tor. John Andrews. ' Hardison UnitedMethodlstChurch: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChiWren's program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church SL. Cooleemeo. Worship; 9:30a.m.Chikiren's Sunday School, 10:45. Community Baptist Church; Sun day School, 10a.m. SundayWorship. ^ 1. Evening sewice. 6 p.m. Wednes day Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United MethodlstChurch: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contempo rary worship servkMis Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chiktren's ministiy-5th grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights, Impact (jr. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. Midweek 0 HiHsda)o servk:e Wednesday. 6:3(V Bible stud ies. drama, worship team, couples; singles, women's, men's. Dr. Keigh Turman, pastor. WiU Plitt. cCrector of student mlnlstHes. 998-4020. Wesley Chapet United Methodist Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sun day Schoot: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pent«costat Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship; 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bibte study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sun day School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor: Rov. Otenn Retehley. 751-5419. Web Address; http://www.mind9pring.com/ ^hofycross/ Mocksvllle First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main SL Worship; It a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evenk>g: Choristers (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. MocksUnlted MethodlstChurch, just oit N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durtam. 998-5518. Sundaywor- ship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith QroveMethodlstChurch:3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor Chris CtonU. Sunday School: 10 a.m., wor ship, 1 t.ChlWren'smlnlstfy.Beforeand alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale BsptlstChurch: SundayWor ship, 9 & 10:30 aa.m.. Sunday B<bte Study. 9 & 10:30 s.m. Wednesday Fel lowship Meal, 6 p.m. chiWren’s youth activities, prayer meotkig.6:30p,m. Pas tor R.T. AkJennan. 940-6618. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 48t5U.S.158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Ser vices, 10 a m. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Senrice, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Broth erhood Bibte Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. UbertyUnltedMethodistChurch.U.S. 601 S. Wotshlp;9;45 a.m. Sunday School: 11a.m. First United Methodist Church or Mocksvllle. Earty Sunday Wofsh^ Ser vice, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress.'contemporaryfomtaLTraditional senrice, 10:55a.m. 305N. Main St. 336- 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charies Tumer. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun day worship. 10;30a.m..6:30p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Une. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor Rov. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United MethodlstChurch: Sunday earty worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sun day School, to Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. ' E-Mail: beihumcOacd.com. Episcopal Church ot the Ascension. Fort(>61jiby Rd.. Advance, Sun, School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 9S6-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bid and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7718. Services at the Oekt, Apt. 7A, Milling Rd., 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bish^ T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Churchof God, Body ot ChrisL 159 Parker Rd., Mocksvllle. 4g2<5t25.SaturdaySenrices: Sabbath School, to a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Ekier Ernest flames. Radk) Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m..WSTP 1490 AM. QreenMeadowsBaptlstChurchSun- day School,9:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. We<fa^esday Prayer & BMeStudy. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 SheffiekJRd.Harmony.Sunday School 10 a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m„ Wed. Bibte Adventuro7p.m..Sr.Mlnlstry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor RonakJ Loo. Bliby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork'Blxby Rd.. near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pastor Rov. Carol Anne Jackson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church. 897 Dulln Rd., Mocksville. 998-5409. Pas tor Davkt Smith. Sun School 10:30 .a.m, Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist, Main SL. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11 a.m. KkJs Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev, Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home BibleStudlee,by Randy How- elt. Loam the tnjth about the rapture, other subjects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kkls Wed. 6:30 p.m., Dr. Wayne E. Steriing - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee FlrstBaptlstChurch.284 MarginalSt.,Sun. BibleStudy 9:45a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worsh^ 7 p.m, Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pastor. Richard Taytor. Music minister, Regina Chandler, Youth pas tor. John Malek. Mocksvllle Second Presbyterlan.400 Pine St. Worship, t l a.m., Ct\urch School, 9:30, Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St Francis ot Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday Vi^l. 5 p.m, Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 am. Spanish Massat12:30p.m.BibkiStudy. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1635 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 098- 3826.Women*s Felkjwship. 2nd Tues day every month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Stu^, can for details. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn's Truck Stop, Mocks vllle. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh BapUst Church, 544 E. Depot St. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 e.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Pastor Rev. DonaU Ray Jenkins, 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 601 S.. Advance. Worship: 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- sMe Center Fire Dept). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise & worship, 6. Wednesday night praise & worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main SL. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a. ra Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Sen/tco. Noon. Fork Baptist Church, 3140U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45. Wor ship service. 11 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awonas. Sun day 6 p.m.998-8306. Comatzer Baptist Church, 1372 Comatzer Rd.. MocksviUe. Sunday School.10a.m.,Worshlp.ll;evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. NewUnlon MethodlstChurch, 1669 Sheffiekl Rd..at County lino Rd. Ser vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scho<^ as sembly. 10, S i^ y School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. IjamesBaptlstChurch,Sheffiekl Rd.. Mocksville, Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust St John AME Zion Church. 145 CampbeU Rd., MocksviUe. Sunday School. 9:30. Moming worsh^. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance FIrstBaptistChurch. 1938 N.C. 801 S. SundaySchool,9:45a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bibte Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor Lanny Atkins. Church phono; 998- 6302. Church ot God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvllle. Sunday Sihool, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby ShinaulL 719- 6565 or 284-2935. VlctoryBaptlstChurch.MklwaySt, Cooleemee.SundaySchooi. I0a.m,. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; WednesdayAwana/Youth.6:45p.m., Prayer ft Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby k ^ u r . 284-2077. Seventh Day AdventiitChurch.Miil- . mgRoad.Mocksvine.SabbathSchool, Saturday.9:30-11;Worship, 11-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3886. . Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 601 N..Advance.Sunday School. 9-.30-10-.45a.rn. Wo<st^. U a.m.99B- 4394. Pastor Rev. Greg Uttle. YadkinValiey Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pas tor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sun day School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30, Uve Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon, ML Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at MitI Street. Mocksvllle. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Moming Worship. 11. Pastor Bishop James ijames. ■ Mt Sinai AME Zion Church. 468 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sun day School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Or. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ot the Living God, 2121 Comatzer Rd.. Advance. Pas tor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road off Davie Acad emy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rev. Mary Cames. minister. PIney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Ad vance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Wor ship. 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Pas tor, Neftye ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11.' Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Ught Christian Mlnfstiy, U.S. 601 N„ Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksville. Pastor steven W. Da|ton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER &PAUETGO. APUEX COMMnr 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING ffiaCuaUm MeaiPrMeaa Boel-Pork-Deor 27 years exparianca 193 R.lph rUIMg. rid . 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. sots. Suits 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cni|A.C«(t.rrB.iH|.Htt.CCrtr.Vafwt J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336 -75 1-21 26 EATON FU N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvilic. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY .495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 iL m Save$atKra£y ,Bobs...Flag$, Gifts,Tools, Lots More Neat Stuff Wed.-5ai.10-6 Sun. 1*6 5226 Hwy 158 1 DiKk West of Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H ayw orthM iller Funeral H ome; Inc. KINDERION CHAPEL. NOW OPEN locBlcd on llwy 158 between Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-949-8511 liC C RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1SB< Advance, HC 336 -99 8-19 87 AtiTOMirrt MOCKSVUlEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. * Mocksvilio 336 -751-2944 F U L L E R t t 1 . » ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 y C12 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 A D V E F m S ^ P R I C E B Y A T l e a s t ® 500 ...O R W ^ L L . G IV E Y O U n iin u C A S H ! CAIVIRy’S FOR THE PRICE OF COROLLAS! 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X9,9/7 •O f T U Y O n A V A LO N X IS s n o A T V •9 9 T 0 Y 0 m 4 R U N N E R 4 X 4 $ 4 0 a - WAUTO, ABS, FULLY EOUIPPED, CERTIFIED, STKI11901 .i6w,9// «KiraTO,M«csffliiTraimssaTi!(iKatEMisw.H... •00T0Y0n4RUNNEtl8ia 1mF««UXMJ,l»am(TO®USSBiWIMElSIffiS» ..'2 8,9 7 7 STATiESVIIIEI 'Y O U R LAKE N O R M A N TO YO TA C O N N E C TIO N ' 1-77 AT EXIT 49B STATESVH.LE 8 B 0 -2 ;^ 3 > -'F 3 .7 9 maximum LOAN am ount lo w interest RATE Imagine walking Into the dealer ship already approved and ready to drive the car of your choice. M m b jn o a ra e M r o a r In 2 4 A o a rx f F A S T ! S I M P L E ! S E C U R E ! /MSMPP™ CODE GET VDUR CMR flW 24 HOURS lagoanowl w w w . G a r lo a n s o K .c a m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - D1 Valerie Frya, stiown tiere with iitlie sister LiSi, spent three weei<s over the summer in China, teaching English to children at a camp.- Photos by Robin Fergusson A Heart For The Chinese Davie Teen Makes Second Trip To China... Teacliing English Valerie Frye shows some of the items she brought back from China. By Mike Burnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Valerie Frye lias a placc in her heart for (he Chinese people. After all, her 3-ycar'o!d sister LiSi is from China, adopted by the Harold and Vicky Frye family through the Liv ing Hope Adoption Agency. I.ast summer. Valeric spent three weeks in China, teaching English to middle school age students. And she wants to go back. “God has given me a heart for the Chinese people. 1 love them." she said. "God has given me love for them. The people are difTerenl, but they are very generous." Frye, a freshman taking college transfer courses at Rowan*Cabamis Community College, said herstint at the Chinese camp last summer was eye- opening. Unlike the trip last winter when she and her mother went to pick up LiSi, she got to Interact with the Chinese children more. ‘They actually quizzed me a lot, about AmeHcan culture, our history," she said. ‘They wanted to know our favorite holidays." Although she wasn’t allowed to prcach Chrisllanlly, she was allowed to answer questions. ‘They think It’s an American thing." Frye spent 14 hours a day with the Chinese students, most of whom came from the more wealthy families. Better English skills mean better-paying jobs in China, she said. “Leaving was the hardest part, be cause we got really attached.” Although she wants to visit again. This Chinese art Is among her collections. she isn't sure if missions to China Is her calling. "I would want them to know about God, so they could have a choice and not have to wait until somebody comes to tell them," she said. For die three weeks, Fiye wasn’t able 10 call her parents, nor did they know her whereabouts. She wasn't afraid. "God has called me to do this. I trust Him to take care of me." Her mother had similar sentiments, ‘‘Just to obey the Lord, you’re in His will for what He called you to do, then He will take care of everything." Frye said the Chinese have a re newed sense of pride, with the Olym pics coming to Beijing. Not only will the world see their city and country, many improvements arc being made. The food? It was okay at times, and Frye is really good with chopsticks now. 'Tliey don’t have any forks, so it was that or eat witli your Angers." The interaction with the young people was her favorite pan of the trip. One of the. students named her "Xiaolongnu," which means "beautiful yet tough.’’ She got that name after a soccer game. Yet another student wrote something in English that touched her heart. "One of my students one day had written a sentence in English. He said, 'Ameri cans and Chinese have the same sun.' He really worked to put that together." Fiye cbritlnues to atjd to.her collection of Chinese soiivenlers. Living Hope To Be Here Nov. 17-18 LiSi Frye is a happy child, chewing gum and running from the camera to the photo books, quick to show her talents and her curiosity. She’s Chinese, a fact that Is obvious and one her parents aren’t going to hide from her. Last year, LiSi was adopted by Harold and Vicky Frye through the Living Hope Adoption Agency. It was a decision that haven’t regretted. In China, couples may have only one child, and many, especially the girls, are abandoned. Most are healthy, and are adoptable. The president of Living Hope Adop tion Agcncy will speak at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville from 1-2:30 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 17. Call 888-886-8086 to register. He will answer questions from anyone loginning at 3 p.m. On Saturday night, Nov. 17 at 7, he ' will be at South River Baptist Church in Statesville. ’ AndonSuhday.Nov. 18,he'willspeak at Hillsdale Baptist Church. LISI Frye was adopted by a Davie family last year, and .has happily adapted to her new surroundings. . , D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 D a v ie S c h o o ls CornaUer Elementary Activities are planned Chlldren'i BookWeeIc for students to celebrate the joy of reading. Book Week will run Nov. 12-16 and feature events such as" Sock it to me with Books” when students and faculty will wear their wildest socks. Crazy hats will be the order of the day for "Hats off to Reading." Sunglasses will be needed for "Reading is Cool" day, and on * Oet Mixed up with Read' ing” day students will swap teach* ers for reading sessions. The highlight of the week will be" We Love Books" when studenu and staff will dress up as a book character and parade through the school. The school will be on "Book Alert", ready to slop everything and dive into a book. Students will be making bookmarks In art cluses, and guest readers will be dropping in during the week to read to stu*. dents. Students had a Fall Field Day last week. PE teacher Tammy Reavis thanks parent volunteers who helped make the day a success. Students in June Johnson's class continue to improve vocabulary skills with the Word Masters pro* gram. They enjoyed preparing for ‘ their analogies test with Jeopardy* style practice sessions. Many stu* dents are forging ahead in the Ac* celeraied Reading Race. Some have accomplished goals for the school year in the first quarter. Fourth and fifth graders who take part In the weekly news program have Juggled their duties and are learning the jobs of various news crew members. Video and sound technicians play a vital "behind the scenes" role, while other students share assignments as news show presenters. Mrs. San Filippo's English as a Second Language classes have been enjoying Halloween fun. Newcom* ers enjoyed carving Jack*o*lantems and talking about safety issues while trick or treating. Several classes es* timated the number of seeds In a pumpkin and were surprised at how many seeds even a small one can have. Cornatzer and Mrs. San Filippo welcome a new set of Davie High Spanish tutors: Emma Jakob, Megan Russell. Josh Boyle. Ashley Despres, Amber Gray, Candice James, Lauren Joffe, Eledid Marin, and Anabel Romero. These students help Cornatzer*! English learners practice thefr English and under* stand their schoolwotk, and they also set a good example to t)ielr young friends. Mrs, Ch^'s third graders found that October w m the perfect month for sharing stories. Folk tales, fables, and tall tales have been read by the class each week. Virginia Hamilton’s The People Could Fly" provided laughs and a few wide* eyed moments. "Wiley. His Mama, and the Hairy Man" and "The Pe* culiar Such Thing" were some of the students' favorite folk tales. . Fourth grade students of Courtney Romlne have been keep* ing their pencils moving as they write narrative stories. They have gotten lots of practice planning a story, making sure they have a good beginning, middle, and end, and adding the "good stufT like elabo* ration, dialogue, and strong vocabu* lary. Her communications class Is enjoying Farley Mowat's novel, "Owls in the Family." As they read this humorous story students are learning a lot about owls. They ere* ated owl posters and participated in a "virtual owl pellet dissection" on the Internet. The class is working on Venn diagrams and sociograms to study the characters in the book. In Social Studies, the class con* tinues its study of North Carolina's history, journeying back to the times of colonists settling in our state. In math, Mrs. Romlne's students are getting Into more difTicult problems, from multiplying two-digit numbers to beginning division. Cougars of the Week: Jesus Violante, Jy'Quarius Dalton, Valerie Karriker, Trevor Smith, Abigail Romero, Austin McClannon, Kyle Bullins, Sierra Doucette, Ty. Robinson, Tessa Choplln, Christo* pher Atkins, Bethany Bradshaw, Dillon Reid,'niliah Holland, Kirsten Gaddy, Casey Blackwelder, IVIer Seaford, Zach Illing, Katie Lowery. Drew Stanaland. and Yesenia Montoya. October Bus Riders of the Month: Josh Barney, Eric Hernandez, Salvador Benitez* Romero, Precious Hancock, Jonathan Bowles, and Shannon' Dillard. Monday,Nbv,12*FridayNov.j6 • Children's Book Week; *niesday, Nov. 13, Venezia's Night; Monday, Nov. 19. McDonald's Night South Davie Middle .A schoolwlde fundraising project began Thursday, Nov. I through science classes with Hur man*l*Tees. Proceeds will be used to 'Support science classes, sponsor the Science Olympiad Team, pro* vide a donation to Storehouse for Jesus, and, if enough orders are turned in, preserve rainforest acre* .,oge. " : Ugklhouse News , Eighth grade Lighthouse stu* denu have started their study of North Carolina with a project mak* ing salt and flour maps of the state. The three regions had to be shown clearly on the maps. They have stud* led early history of the state. The team has done a unit of study on the mountain region,'culmlnated with a trip to the mountains visiting Grand* father Mountain and Llnvllle Cav* ems. They have done a study of Davie County, culminated with a trip around Davie County and the public library's History Room. In communications, students have read short stories, Davie folk* lore, ond mountain legends. They read a novel set In the NC moun* tains. Where the Lilies Bloom. Stu dents have been working on accel erated math goals, In science the Students have been studying fossils and Davie County soil. All eighth graders have been working on the upcoming NC Com puter Competency Skills test Nov. 6. Practice has been given In verbal computer skills and actual computer performance skills of word process* ing, data base, and spreadsheet. The Leam is looking forward to a study of colonial llfle in Decem ber with a trip to Old Salem. North Davie Middle Health students during the first quarter covered such things os Planning For A Healthy Life, Car ing For Yourself, Nutrition and Fitness. Tobacco. Alcohol, and Drugs. Family Life, Water Safety and all stars in the sixth grade, and all stars boosters it\ the 7th grade. Mrs. Little presented Family Life to the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade. Vernon Smiley talked to the sixth grade aboilt his auto accident that left him para lyzed. Wildlife Officer Kenny Osborne talked to the seventh grade about boating safety. Ofllcer Jacobs talked to the eighth grade about alcohol and driving laws. EMT Mark O'Mara talked to eighth graders about Davie's emergency medical service. The outstanding 6th grade, health sttident was Amanda Reavis. The outsianding seventh grade student was Daniel Litton. The outstanding eighth grade health students were Ashley Sells and Phillip Scott.: . Students played review games for the chapter tests, such as: Bos* ketball, Operation. Bingo, and . Health Shoots & Ladders, The winning team receives a healthy candy treat. There is a toy draw ing from time to time for students who stay on task and are repectful and responsible during class. They drew posters and summariz ing internet health articles. Sixth grade Spanish students will finished the second six weeks rotation Nov. 2. Students pre sented nine tongue twisters.Their vocabulary study consisted of col ors, numbers, days, months, weather expressions, seasons, ad jectives, and geography. Students learned how to form and answer basic questions. A Spanish food tasting pony is held on the last day. Seventh grade students began the second quarter Oct. 12; They have been learning vocabulary for basic Instructions and information. They presented apoem and are working on a second. The time frame for eighth grade Spanish is one semester. Eighth grade students are study* ing the grammar rules for the agreement of adjectives and nouns. Next unit of study will be the usage of the three verbs ser, estar and tcncr. Eighth grade art students are starting the second quarter with drawing. They will be using a va riety of media and subjects. They are studying the history of art of the western world from cave . paintings to the Renaissance. Sev enth graders are working on draw* Ing and will soon begin working with clay. Sixth graders are com pleting prlntmaking and weaving. Students who made an "A" in . . art for the first quarter in the eighth grade: Josh Barnes, Jacob Hauser, Jessica Huggins, Chas Jefferson, Jessica McCallistcr, Caitlln Reovis, ElyseTlmmons, Andrew Allen, Brian Ballard, Bubba Bo- ger, Justin Daywalt, Brock Flow ers, Cara Hennings, Gina Holder, Joshi Locastro, Kelly Lowder- milk, Danielle Milter, Amanda Mock, Daniel Nollner, Stacey Statham, Arianne Vargas, Maria Vlllavlcenclo, and Brandon Brooks. Seventh graders who had an "A" are: Megan Foucheux, Jes sica Hayes, Justin Lee, Terah Nolan, Wesley Potts, Amanda Simmons, Kristi Stoneman, Michael Weakley and Matt Webb. During October, electives classes participated in a patriotic exercise by discussing what they are privileged to enjoy and oppre- date. They made acrostics using the word "frccdom"..Many are in a notebook in the waiting area of the office. Sixth graders in Mrs. Gooding's first rotation keyboard ing class learned basic computer information and woriced with sort ing and searching in databases. Students who earned an A in the class were Amy Gilbert, Chris Heffner, Erika Wentz and Nicho las Schambach. Mrs. Gooding's seventh grade career decisions class completed sewing projects. Students* hand sewn projects ranged from pillows to stuffed animals. Students earn ing an A: Magi Aguero, Kimberly Baugh, Megan Beauchamp, Jen nifer Childress, Amber Harris, Brandon Landreth, Jennifer Mann, Natalie Martin. Heather Riddle, and Whitney Williams. Mrs. CJoodlng’s seventh grade keyboarding class learned about basic computers, word processing, databases and spreadsheets. Stu dents who earned an A: Chris Ange and Bennett Shipman. Eighth graders In Mrs. Gooding's life skills class made sewing projects using sewing ma chines. They made pillows, ani mals, aprons, footballs and basket balls. Students earning an A : Jer emy Gupton. Brittany Gunter, Kara Seaford. Jessica Morasco, Arianne Vargas, Lauren Burriss, Brittany Cope, Kena Gentry, Marcie Dlckman, Lauren Macaione and Brittany Rowe. Sixth grade music students are finishing the term with a ^tudy of the German Romantic composer Franz Peter Schubert. They will Ijsten to his Ninth Symphony, "The Unfinished." Seventh grade generar music students are learning intervals and how a major scale is constructed. . Members of the seventh and eighth grade choruses rtre prepar ing their repertoire for the holiday concert Dec. 16 at 3:30 p.m. at The Brock Performing Arts Center. The seventh and eighth grade bands will also participate. The concert is free and open to the public. Mrs. Smiley's sixth grade key boarding classes are finishing the word processing unit, practicing typing and proofreading skills. The seventh grade keyboarding classes are covering the basics of computers (hardware, softwore, information processing, software usage, NC laws regarding com puter usage), in preparation for the eighth grade NC Computer Com petency Test. Eighth grade com puter students are creating signs in PrintArtist. Students are learn ing about desktop publishing. Physical education students have t^en busy participating In the "Presidential Physical Fitness Testing." There ore 5 cotcgories: mile run. testing endurance; sit Continued On Poge D3 207 North Carolina Circle 4DR Sontoo FVvor houM. app. 2.775si. 3 luB OA wML Msuito U/00 UlcK wA)rt(fst nook, form. U1, ovonl2od itio QaioQO, fin. bonus rm upstairs. 12it2 t>idg. $259,900 CALL JANE 141 Ralntree Road-Groat lamSy r«mol 3.127 si. 40a. 30A. Idoal lor largo lorrWy. Excollont locatoin In quiot rwioNxxtxxxl Ful txisomont w/gamo room & wot txv. $259,000. CALL KEN. HOWARD linzH r e a l t y 330 S. Salisbury- Si. (Comer Hwys. 601 k M) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office Hour.: Mondjy-Fridjy !M> • SjIuh13v*^12 • Sundjy Hy Appt. 275 Madison Rd-Oac. w/ ettoomi 20x60 4 boy gorago & odcttional 20x60 w/3 stoAs (or horses. 2 s t^. 40n, 3BA. bridt homo. 2 fpia. don, Qvago, &xk & Iron porch. $249,000. CAU. EVELYN. 129 Niblick Ct, Advance- U(« now homo- In duster comrnontty. 3IW. 2C3A. luB mUk out bsmt with studded watts & worlishop. Now plantation blinds, lioorod aiilc space. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Ln •oon. 2SA sodudod 1.816ac. woodod lot. Bsmt wAlouble Qorogo & don. Men & \J\ w/prhrate dod(. 8tonofplc.inUt.MBAw/)oRod tub, stroam A mo a. $164,500. C A U JANE 295 Ijames Ch. Rd. > BoautihJ lamutyio house with wrap arowKl pordi. 30n, 2BA, tastofuJy dooorated, ot^ 1 year old. 2 car detadied oaniQe. Conventenco w/ otmosphoro. $174,900. C A a KEN. 222 Byeriy Chapel Rd. - Mini fomi w/nico log home on 4.SAC., lencod pasture areas, 2 stal bam wAadt rm, turnout shod & out bidg. bam & bidg. have water & oioct Waiting (or youl$145,000 CALL JANE 1334 North Main St. - S p a ^s brtd( randtor w/luB basement 38R. 2BA, tormai Bvi^ room, linishod & heated basomont. (encod beck yard, don w/Ttfoplace. $138,900 C A a JANE. 508 Duka Whitaker Rd. - 14 aaos to bo surveyed oil larger tract wtth 1995. 3DR. 20A, Uberty doublowide. Aaeoge Is wooded, sloping w<thstreara $120,500. C A U JANE or MJ. 120 Parkway Court - Located In great neighborhood dose to MO. 3BR. 20A, hardwood floors in large eat-irv kitch.. targe LR w/gas logs In freptace. $126,500. CALL CONNIE. • U t 16, l^n q u illty Ln. Harmony - Wonderful noor plan In 12S0 8.1. homewtth 3BR. 2BA. large Sving room with cathedral cotfngs, two cor garage, front porch, dock $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 173 Hickory Tree Road - Great spkt foyer - near sdiod. 2074 square tool 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. Great Vving spoce and woodod kM. Al for lust $124,90a CALL MARY. 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nice' brtck ranch style home conveniontV located dose to town. 3en. 1.5EJA, living room, don, large kitchea dock. $119,900. CALL MARY. 177 Fairway Road - WeBkept famiV hoTDO In established nbhd. 3BR. 2BA, fresh paint & now corpoL Nice tot wHh outbuSding on quiet street near i-40. $119,500. CALL JANE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a Mo elbow room? 1095 DW features 1650^ sq. ft. 30R, 20A, format LR & DR. cozy don w/ fplco, plus; S.S AC o( opon, grassed land. Priced to seUI $109,900. CALL JANE 601 Gladstone Rd - Invnaculate 3BR, t.SBA, brick rarKh. spadous eat-in kilch., bridt Iplc. In LR. covered deck, Ig outbldg. & t.3AC kM with toU ol shade. Huriyl $109,500. CALL JANE or MJ. 114 Autumn Court - Immaculaie, almost now, 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo vwith double ottached garage situated on largo kM in rwal Davie County. $104,500. C A a JANE ■ 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch style home wtirde drive kxalod on 2.2SAC. 30R, 1BA, garden, basement, carport, extra space aval, for mobile homo, providing rental Incotrie. $95,500 C A a EVELYN 126 Edison Street - Anordoble, now corutnicUon h town. This SDR, 2f3A. randm features a large open Iving area, dock off k itd ^ single carport and large badt yard. $93,500 C A U JANE 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 linished SP, 3Ba 1BA, new out bldg., perfect lor own bus., 40x30 conaote llr, wired, insutatod, plumbod for bath, top level of house unHnished w/ 770SP $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byefty Chapel Rd.- '86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac. ol grassland. AddiL Ac. avail. 30fl, 20A, wood skied extoriof w/hew tin rool, Ig. front & bodi porches, nk» out bUg. & kennel area $92,500 C A U JANE 1913 Gough Stewart R d.- 3Ba 2BA randwr In dosireabk) Courtney area. Double ottached garage. (n>o stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas pac w C/A. on nice kM & dead ond street $92,000. C A U JANE 179ForreatLn-2BR, IDA, oldor homo w/lots of charader. hVood noors, large kitdi, fircplaco in LR, covered back porch witxeezewoy to carport port basomont lor storage. $79,500. C A U JANE 145 Duke SL, Cooleemee- lip^tod miil viOoge cott^, v ^ nice landscoping on a comor. enclosed porches, drde drive. oB appliancM, 2Sa 20A. bonus rootTL Great tocaboa $69,900. C A a KEN. 112 Raymond St-36R ,iVi BA cozy cottage, convenlentfy - kxated In towa Heat pump ortfy 3 years old. 6x16 storage bUg. ■priced betow appraisar Poss. 100% linarving to qual. buyers. $72,500. C A a JANE l-D IS A M ) 1, \ M ) \ M ) R I M M S 111 Joyner St - Hisuxic Cooleemoe. 20R, IDA, large shaded lot on quiet 8t Recent up^tes Indude vinyl siding, some windows, gas pac, rool. new floor coverings & paint. $61,500 C A a JANE 119 Yadkin St,Cookwmee Great buyl 2QR. 1BA cottage. Washer, range, dryer and Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WIU DIVIDE.91.97 Ac. (366.2S3 ............................ ^1l>*At,Ull8l9K6.000 *3AC.S40,000 . ~37.SW-Ac. $150,000 ...................... «.-.~-14Ae* house, $175,000'nirrsntitM Church Rd____________S Ac. 123,900 Hwy.60t,Booi Davie Academ Hwy.eOtN, 3ldg.UtS18.S00 _.3i8 Ac. 128,000 |2$+Ac.S168,000 lS18,900-S19,900 relfigetator. Good, move*ln condition. Carpet over wood noors. On very qukrt street $49,900. CALL KEN. Randolph County, Otf Bethel Ch. Rd Ac. $871,800 PROPERTIESHENTAL 3S8 Avon Street_____7339Hwy.80tS____________________$450P/V 8837 Center Grova Ch. Rd., CItmmons... Call for S 280 Society R d- TtuV better ma.1 rwwl 2BR, 2BA, taundry, saeonod porch, 2 stall Ckirport storage bUg., oppOances, .IX) aoo tot, toss than 2 miles from Davie Cty. & 140 in StateeviUe. $41,900. CALL LEE 4350 Hwy. 158 - l^tto n . Location, locatkml Near Rodiand Rd. 1.5AC3. with now doublewkJQ -flAc. to be soU separata or wittt homo. C A a EVELYN. JULIA CONNIE JANE , KENHOWARD KOWALSKE WHntOCK SALES 751-8567 751-8565 751-6560 751-2645 “ •’a u 751-8568 ■ (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Wobslle at ■ w w w . h o w a r d r e n lt y .c o m to nul our s l. ilf to work lor you! 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - D3 Davie Schools Continued From Page D2 and reach, testing flcxtbUUy: shuttle run, testing quickness: curl-ups or sit-ups, testing ab dominal strength and endurance; and pull-ups, testing upper body strength and endurance. Students who meet all the requirements set forth by the Presidential and Na tional Standanls for fitness testing will be presented an award at the end of the year. Anyone making "Presidentiar meons they have met the standards at the 85th per- centilc or above for physical fit ness in the nation.’Anyone mak ing "National" means they have met the standards at the 50th per centile for the nation. ' Many are only 2 events away from making "Presidcmlal." The following have made “Presiden tial" j 6th grade • Jeffrey Loos, Elizabeth Dudd, Jamie Stancllff, Jessica Dionne, and Cara Mossman; 7th grade • Mark Huggins, Brandon Stewart, Aus tin Famham, Derrick Wall, Lauren Brown, Amanda Russell: 8th grade - Russell Clark. Drama students just finished two performances and have more in the making. Seventh graders performed a music video perfor mance on Friday, Oct. 5: and the Srh grade children's theatre class recently toured the elementary schools with their show, Xlnderclla, Cinderella". The following 6th grade stu dents finished their drama rotation with on "A": Forrest Booe, Ashley Buelin, Alex Dickens, Patrick Harris, Telisha Home, Brandon Jones, JelTrey Loos. Sarah Lucas, Adam Ridenhour, Johnathan Roesch, Snrah Sexton, and Daniel Wendel. Sixth grade 2nd rotation drama students finished technical theatre, and began puppet shows for group performances Nov, 1-2. Upcoming projects include the PTSA Christmas performance of a show titled, "Tiny Tim's Christ mas" that will open Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. Seventh grade students who are in drama for the 2nd quarter will soon decide on a perfor mance. In Mr. Johnson's 6th grade key boarding class, students are study ing about querying In a comput erized database, llie lessons in clude hands-on experiences. In 7th grade Careers 2 classes, students are studying the work of work. The class is set up for stu dents to experience the different careers in small and large busi ness. f In 8th grade exploring technol ogy classes, students are studying power systems. The next unit is on transportation. Cooleemce Elementary The fifth grade students in Susie Wilcox's class are learning about the federal government, what It means to Have freedom and the Importance ofthe history of the country. They will soon be turning In their Soil ana Water Conservation posters. The students are filling shoe boxes for Samaritan's Purse to help children from other countries have a nice Christmas. Kindergarten classes have been busy. Students are learning about pumpkins. They went to the Cool- eemee shopping center for a pump kin parade Tuesday. Thank you to all the merchants who made it spe cial. and to the cafeteria staff and office people. On Wednesday, they went to the Orock Performing Arts Center for the program, “Under the Rainbow" presented by the Tarradlddle Players. The children then we came back to school for special snacks. PTA News: The Scholastic Book Fair is In full swing, open through Thunday, Nov. 8. The second PTA meeting will be Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. There will be a singing performance on “Character." The continuing Box Tops For Education drive is going great, Mrs, Essie’s and Mrs. Fisher's classes are tied with lOpepperoni's and Mrs. King's class is on their heels with 9 pepperonis. Keep send ing them In. At the end of each month, chil dren who show citizenship through demonstrating a specific quality of good character are recognized. October's character trait was "Self-Discipline." The students chosen as good citizens showed self-discipline In areas such as school work, choices or relation ships. One student was chosen from each classroom. The students in kindergarten - Grade 2 were invited to a party in their honor hosted by Dill Campbell, principal. Those "Cool Cooleemee Cllizens” were Darryl Bohannon. Nick Endicott, Chelsea Bulotko, Holly Chambers. Jennifer West, Will CoTtner. KlyomI Taylor, Nathan Spaugh. Darah Lusk. Jessica Wooten, Josh Cranfill. and Toby Lowe. The students In grades 3-5 were taken to McDonald's by Mr. Campbell: Chris Allen, Jessica Dobbitt, Rob ert Spillman, Chelsey Reinhardt. Driana Boone, Jaslca Stephens, Ashley Cranfill, Elyssa Tucker. Rebecca Hendrix. David Anderson. Zachary Taylor, Paul LInce, and Elizabeth Newsome. All citizens received a certificate and special pencil. Shady Grove Elementary Thank you to everyone who par ticipated In the Celebrate With A Book campaign. The media center. received more than S900 In dona tions for new books. Mrs. Johnson Is In the process of choosing books at this time. The Red Cross Blood Drive will be Saturday, Nov. 17 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Information has gone home with each child and there is a sign up sheet in the office on the PTA bulletin board. Thanks to everyone who showed up for Skate Night Oct. 30. This Is a great way to have fun, exercise, and contribute to the school. - Venezia Night is every Monday. Students of the Week for Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Maddie Myers, Avee McGuire. Gabby Macaione. Dawn Butcher, Luke Walker, Sarah Cranfill, Elizabeth Carbone, Salem Camey, Hannah Cornatzer, Megan O'Connell, Madison Partapas. Chelsey Orr, Brett Potter, Amanda Hughes, Jordan Myers, Alex Smithdeal. Jennifer Booth, Ian Pace, Madeline McIntyre, Will Cockerham, Cassle Baker, Eliza beth Waller, and Leroy Hairston. Central Davie Education Center Central Davie II student of the Contlniied On Page D5 Cooleemee Students Leam About Weather Hollle Strano, me teorologist from WGHPFoxS televi sion, visted Cool eemee Elementary School fiftii graders on Oct. 11 as a cul mination to their study of weather. Above, she talks to the students in the school's media cen ter, and at right, Candace McDaniels, CES Student Council president, presents Strano with a gift. Debbif Penninrtcn m-iW4 Company horn* with ISA. uriN-n clom h HBM. uUrjf^tnr'ttonM • for orif Sft.fOO. ( E A L T Y ________I# C t • etiuiiM r*w homt 3BX.2flA.V«c%i ttow in M6fL G*l« lut wtrthc vri It fvn rn> 11 cir nr. nt Ion. A lot o( hovit lor tlOl.fOO.CtllJtAkc. S92 Pine Rk({a Road-linVnnt^cuiUstr mdi Mvi tla M naw. 7 br|e nxr« hrjt &ta n nsv ]EA 2 U EAi neat r k m Mh cw 9AC d brd S IOltOaC<l 'M l In M ocksville 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 in fo @ P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m w w w .P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m ^ CHICKEN r STEW! il l Our- Annual Chicken Live Music, Good Food, Lots of Fun! Bring Your Yard Cliairs & Stay Awhile! Saturday, NovembehlO 6 p.m. until Mocksville Office 127? yadkmviile Road Rain Date: Saturday, Nov. 17 74S 5. Hain St • A lot ol hum* ktt for mmr!! Ortr 2000 ufi with UK louuij in MotUviOe. convcfMfit u uhooh. ihopm I updittj complttti " i inxi ' CTO S 147 Dccr Run • CapoM ON cn (>Mu b( hr^jd fam nc.< Rtrar (art. fiottf aM Ff| l»]i mKtf fttt a re* lo a h batfi rv<i wy icDTf lamisinrasss,ooac*iHo lU Sprinplale Ct . Cuuom auik;IwniV hom*. Prmu 16 icrt U itK is k 2JOO*/- tqlL on m I217.MO. U cm b. IBA.nmtnr\ i iwh aru |400*/- br tool ol SlO.tM C«a 121 Eut Uke Drive . hmiKubu JBA. 2BA 15 uorr home, fuutt {utten «njow (raimcnu, 2 iim FPv uM nI cttet A brxhoftd SH4.t09. C*tl Miry Lytint Bj/wijw tOt-Olll 2S6 DeadiTton Rd • iCOUCXO! JSR. 2S\I 1/2 nrv font itumfidBdty'iwods far fiw f (tA. Ifiow} (Uadc cty Imt], tui cmmn (0 ictoh. thc(^ ctc. Cil Hiry fcr «Uun4fanmSII*,000. Lot I BcntbnMk Drfre • Nn> {omtrxiciioA in Aifvict. 4BK. 2-ttory hom«. Lart« d«k, nt lo| Irnbct. douUt or rinM I hM hxnon 1 xr«(KS2l9.f0acJRodn»y. 23) Httlcr Rd . bmaoiut )». 2fiA •fcwUmdt on 10 piM Km. Nxt brtdto^ Abm troinl pool wih dtdJ SHMOoTm On&f. 15S3 Hwy 601 South • Nur (01 i H«y 601 inuntctioa PottiUt rnon* (or commcrcuL i bcdrocm! StO.OOO. Call Dtbbit. _____________jr.ljmrMWwflood Jjdi Bom Rd. IVfwy WTonk al tnd> }6R. 2&A tm \t>y Ml manand firrfin. bcrii sa m Ay air. ] or (Bnfi, ...........................SIJWa Cal ranch in t (ow j tenrf ytt co(f«iiM to HocksWlt. Onr inO ^ ft el Irn^3&A. tunit buMix t«v(y lytutn. bim. fonral Ut. (toi WSrctiKt trt Ml a it» of iM bonuv LM)IUd«nfoAcbV^ m m 1| U 1 pvxry HI w. Cuium Ul ffloi I trty <«ltWtl I n ^ 173 ft d i^ p o ^ a dtck. S21f.tOO. hom» with M pjrioly ti........ETitei ttnot with ].7 Km and i ttrun Poa Ut for u ^ cl SI (V.f 00.C«ll Kirtn. ..........iHchead Drtve • Great loaiion!Spcioui orwlmlhomtwi)h]U.I5BA.br:t at-inkitchtftLar- —locStl4,«00.C N E W L IS T IN G TOO NEW FOR PHOTO II5 New a • A »tfl ptm4U-brid.ains hoffli.S(^ leaturet to indudt crrnn moUnt harrfwooj Hoof h drifU room. 190 SweatTi«a • 2BK. 2BA SWHH on &I4 acrttM hrncurt and al, nrxr apfkancn to uy.20*40 ktroid pool wftw kxr artd Puiun ted nr honn. Koom to Um $llO,HO.CallBrltt»tL 47a) Hwy 801 S* Ncn tq> to booom, jnM rtmo/M kKlMnt Sooa waSt. cab^us Liberty Churdi Rrad • Cuuom BuA on mtr 2 Km d ta»t JBR.2BA DWMK bt/brUu im. hU »r/$ his I htr doua l i ii front porits abo« troijnd po^ dtcit Wired 156 lamettowne Drive • 3&A, ;BA 1500 ^h.0W»i2Km.S(«tUioorpbrs rratf. 8R (tacum prden tub A tcparati ihiwer. FVeplut h lm | rooTTL C«n |an>«Of Briuett - . . . D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 90 South Davie Crosby Scholars Plan Service Projects About 90 students at South Davie Middle School sat down to a breakfast of juicc and muf- Tins before first period last Fri day. « They were the seventh gtade Crosby Scholars celebrating be* Ing In (he program, and planning community service projects. School counselors-Karen Wenker and Kim Young Joined Crosby Scholars Director Alan Hyland to remind the students of their commitment. 'Many of our Scholars are Beta Club members who will be collcctlng cans and coats for the less fortunate, but all Crosby Scholars have to do some k'lnd of community scrvlce." Hyland said. "They do not have to be pan of these Bela Club initia tives. Scholars are encouragcd to look for things that need doing in Ihelr own neighborhoods." Scholars were reminded that raking leaves fora senior citizen neighbor or planning a home based bake sole wos just as wor thy as providing cans or coats. Taylor Appointed Three Year Term, Dispute Res.oiution Superior Court Judge Kim berly S. Taylor has been ap pointed to a ihrec-year term on the Dispute Resolution Commis sion for North Carolina, 1. Beverly Lake, chiefjustice of the N.C. Supreme Court announced Oct. 26. The commission is respon sible for the administration of mediator ccnirication, regula tion of mediator conduct and decertification of mediators un der rules established by the N.C. Supreme Court. Taylor, of Alexander County, is a judge for the 22nd District, which includes Davie, Alex ander, Iredell and Davidson The director went on to encour age Crosby Scholars by offering free tee shirts to those who wonted to plan their own activl- tics. "We may be asking the com munity to support this program, now that the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament will no.longer provide funding," Hyland said, "but expecting Crosby Scholars- to give bock to their community is one thing the students sign up to do..." The Davie County Crosby Scholars Program has 1,030 members in grades 7-12. Each has signed up to focus on get ting to some kind of higher edu- cotion after graduation, remain drug free and help out in their community. Sixth grade students attend ing Davie public schools will be invited to enroll early in the next semester. The program organizes recognition activities such as middle school parties, tests scholars randomly for substance abuse, and rfins workshops to help academic achievement. Workshops held recently at Davie High School offered as sistance In writing application letters and resumes, and choos ing the right college. High school faculty members will be present at another Pizza Study Party for Crosby Scholars the night before flnol exams a regu lar last minute chance to revise facts and clarify skills before setting off, as it says on the pro gram tee shirts, "on the road to success." Driving Record Not Perfect? Not Even Close? To find out more about our auto Insur ance — Call me... Slop by... Log on - It's yourcholcel Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Comptry *nd CtfuptfMl. K YES r r i jCOMADOLL WATTSORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/ W a f t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Nov^ Open in M ocksville(Dr. Bob Foster’s former office) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero w ill sec patients in this officc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or cur Salisbury officc 704-216-{KNEE)5633 for an appointment Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? I9UDccr Haven Trail $194,900 itlK.ZIMFamiliousconSAcna! [ B 1-40 to Mis, I im IMr Ow Chunh M, Kon ■ ■ iXrrUatm Thill M 2113 Junction Road ■ $93,900 m 3I1R. lEU Rrfck llome Fiicplacc A m F«xnl Dadcyanl " Honjumltan 233 Hcplcr Road ^ $139,900 1 m , 2IM DoubtwlJe on 101/2 Aero! HO la L on iurminKiun KJUiHun lluy IW,kiL ■ 1 un Milling KJ. I unHiiicrM ^m n fa fa ll.flc ia sio n s ...Sister’s I!(lif Mocksville ( 3 ^ ^ ^ 1 7 8 2 Cintlj Uurhuni Peryiington ; < f ^ o m p a n y - II. t , A. I,. T„ V _ 3.16-9.1().7522 (M ) ^ iHilrTn 336-751-9400(0) © Free Home Buyer’s Seminar S p o n so re d B y Janie Minton Realtor (336f 971*a707 Briggett Ferrell Realtor (336165S*2B49 Pam Barrens Loan Conuultant Wachovia Mortgage Arc you struggling wiih the question ‘To buy, or not to buy?’ We’d like to offer you an opportunity to ask questions and get information with no ohl[pnHnn. We’ll answer questions regarding: 1) Down Payment 2) Closing Costs 3) How Can A Realtor Help Me 4) Whai To Bring When You Apply For A Loan 5) Which Mortgage Is Right For You 6) Much Morel P le a s e P la n T o A t t e n d ''i-Place; Davie • ' .^County Eibrary, f ^Gonference'Rooin: ■ November 13' 1 5 0 C i r c l e D r $ 9 5 , 9 0 0 Adorable hotne on quaint cui<Je-sac. Changing decor thixxjgtiout. Lai^e well-maniciJrEd lot Convenient in- town location. M o c l« v ille : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a lt o r s . c o m Farmington Rd»$15W)0 I i K.. Lake Lookout-SSWIO 1^1 ■ 1 htewdoublcvvkle on 3/4 acre lot. Spacious cat'in This 3 BR, 2 BA dblcwd home is situated on 1 ac kitchen g a t^ Uib & separate shower in master bath of land just off of Highway 601N. conventent to 1-40.1400 so. f t with a Iwat oumo & central air. 3-f acres.3 BR. 2BA, great kitchcn, Irving room and den. 331WilbooneRd • $76,000 1933USHwy601N .$149(900 New douUewkte on largo tot, 3BR’s,2BA,healpump Bcau^ful brick home w/5BR & 2.5 BA. w/cenlral air, nice master bath w/garden Uib and Thts home also indudes a fuP basement “Second home" on the lake. Situated on a lakefront tot 2B0 cottage is perfea for wedcend retreats. 379 W Maple Av .$I09!900 . I. .' ' •' ______________________________________ This 4BR ranch has lots to offer. Spacious LR with 3BR. 2BA, fcnccd yard, outbuilding, garden tub, gas log fireplace, DR with hardwood floooring, 2 separate shower, Jenn-air cook*top and morel full baths and lots more. Call todayl 5223 NC Hwy.801S.Lot 24 Pepperstone .$135,000 Lot 18 Benson Ln .$169,000 131 Uvin'gton Rd. .$249,000 tHshomel«140G£aftft'.pic3BR/'2BArr6tr New ConstrucUon in Pepperstone Subdnrisioa Great TvviiCcdnGoifConTmTtyi5antJSt3BR,2a\extrabonL5 Bcautifii 2942 sq. ft fami house w /4.52 ac. Seckxied both w/g^r^tii]scpa3t09iwvcr. 1.73 aocs R m r^^B uy now ana customize to your own tastes rocniFomialdriigranLScnishmvsdflocrs. setting, wrap around porch. Convenient to W£. . M ocksvillc o ffic e • 854 Valley RJ, M oclfsvillc, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • Clemmons O fficc • 3802-D Clemmons RJ, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SO LD -SW M liiUVil IbOii Kduitl fn.iriiifkt|i|iiM Tii-nii » i)iii w m m i ________________________________________________liu ru liiiliCuViii lim u«i • rm Up UuHim ]uilliulniM-iin mm nmiii DavieSchools UAVltL CUUIN 1 X C.IN 1 £.KrKldl!/ KLCUKU, {NOV. Of ^mil • Continued From Page D3 week Is Jaellne Anguhno. Student of (he month ik Ramon Pino* Luczza; Ramon Is 4 ye&rd old and loves (0 pity In the block area and do art work. Sludenti discussed ^iogs associated with Halloween, ffley. talked about the black cat. ghosu, wUches, jack>o-lan(ems and pumpkins.They made masks,Jack* o<laniems and did a lot of fun crarii during the week. , Incredible Indian of the week in Ms. l\)cker and Mrs. Cook’s class is Tom Cowden. Student of (he month is Christian Childress. The children attended the play, “Under (he Rainbow" at the Drock Center. The week was a combination of trick or treat and the introduction to the Indian theme. Students made masks on Monday to wear on Wednesday, when (hey went trick* or*(rea(ing In the building. They studied Indian sign language, made Indian cos(umes'and tepees. Next week, they will continue with Indi* ans and Introduce (he Pilgrims on the Mayflower. Developmental Day I student of (he week Is 'Tinner Smith. Student of (he month is Joshua Howell. Siu* dents talked about pumpkins, made pumpkin pies and turned a pump* kin Into ajack'-o-lanlem. They went trick*or*(rea(lng upstairs and learned how (o say (rick*or*treat and thank you. They got lots of (reats. E^avelopmental Day II student of (he nonth Is Tracey Spaugh. Ms. Bra'fidi’s class has bAn discussing safety, Halloween and reviewing letters and numbers. They read the 5 Little Monsters, and acted it out “Safety Is important,” said Bingo Bear. He uught (he children how to be safe. Bingo is a friend who helps them learn, and told them he loved their glitter pumpkins. They knew tha( red and yellow made orange, so they put red and gold glitter together to make the pumpkins look orange. Shady Grove Elemeniory ' Thank you to everyone who par* (icipated In the Celebrate With A Book campaign. The media center received more than $900 In dona* tions for new books. Mrs. Johnson is In (he process of choosing books at (his time. The Red Cross Blood Drive will be Saturday, Nov. 17 from 9 a.m.*2 p.m. Information has gone home wi(h each child and there is a sign* up sheet in (he o^ce on the PTA bulletin board. '.Thankt lo everyono who ihowed upWi^Skate Nfghl'OCt^O/This U ’ a great way to have fun. exercise, and contribute to (he school. Venezia Night Is every Monday. Students of the Week for Oct. 29*Nov. 2: Maddie Myers, Avee McOuire, Gabby Macaione, Dawn Butcher. Luke Walker. Sarah Cranflll. Elizabeth Carbone, Salem Camey. Hannah Coma(zer, Megan O'Connell, Madison Par(apas, Chelsey Orr, Brett Potter. Amanda Hughes, Jordan Myers, Alex Smiihdeal, Jennifer Booth, Ian Pace, Madeline Mcln(yre. Will Cockerham, Cassie Baker, Eliza beth Waller, and Leroy Hairston. Central Davie Education Center Central Davie II student of the week is Jaeline Angulano. Student of the month Is Ramon Pino* Luezza. Ramon is 4 yeard old and loves (0 play In the block area and do art work. S(udents discussed things associated with Halloween, (hey (alked abou( the black cat, ghosts, witches, Jack*o*lantems and pumpkins. They made masks, jack* o*lantems and did a lot of fun crafts during the week. COLDLUeLL B A N K e R B TRIAD, REALTORS’ Incredible Indian of (he week in Ms. Tucker and Mn. Cook’s class is Tom Cowden. S(uden( of the month is Christian Childress. The children attended the play, “Under the Rainbow” at (he Brock Center. The week was a combination of (rick or treat and the introduction to the Indian (heme. S(udents made ihasks on Monday to wear on Wednesday, 'when they went (rick* or-treatlng in (he building. They s(udied Indian sign language, made Indian costumes and (epees. Next week, (hey will'continue with Indl* ans and introduce (he Pilgrims on the Mayflower. Developmental Day I student of the week is Tanner Smith. Student of the month is Joshua Howell. S(u* dents talked about pumpkins, made pumpkin pies and turned a pump* kin into ajack*o*Iantem.They went trick*or*trea(ing upstairs and learned how to say trick^ortreat and thank you. They go( lots of treats. Developmental Day II student of (he month Is Tracey Spaugh. Ms. Brandi’s class has been discussing safety, Halloween and reviewing tetters and numbers. They read (he 3 Little Monsters, and acted It out. “Safety is Important." said Bingo Bear. He (aught the children how to be safe. Bingo Is a friend who helps (hem learn, and told them he loved (heir glKter pumpkins. They knew (hat red and yellow made orange, so they put red and gold glitter together to make (he pumpkins look orange. William R. Davie Elementary S(udents who had perfect atten* dance for the first grading period Included: flrs( graders Sarah Ander* son, Renteria Arcos Jr., Shade Ashley, Zachary Baker, Autumn Barber. Chesnee Barber. Maggie Bameycasde, Jacob Bates, Brittani Cartner. Evan Cave. Kirsten Cockerham, Brittany Cranfill. Jodi Gregory, Natalie Ireland. Payton Kelly, SheKon Lannlng, Julia Lanzo, Andrew Lee, Lakota Marroquln, Caltlin Miller, Tyier Myers, Brandon Riddle. Jessica Stewart, Ashlee Trivitte, Brooke Wallace, and Taylor Weatherman: second graders • Aubrey Appersbn, Alexander Britt, Jessica Buchanan, Bailey Carpenter. Krystal Caudte.Marissa Ciluffo, Austlan Doby, Laryn Dooley, Courtney Grannaman. Oisela Gutierrez, Zachary Lawrence, Jachawn Martinez, Tricla Outen, Berenice Patino, Derek Scherer II, Austin Smith. Scoty Stumbo. Jacob 'Whitaker;* third graders * Jerrlck McKnIght. RobeMo Montoya, Orecia Moreno, David Myers. An* drew Olson. Dwayne Parks, Ashley Shrewsbury, Jeremy Thompson, La(rinda Tillery. Jarrett Wallace, Taylor Anderson, Abigail Alvarado. Megan Boyer. McDuffie Bri(t III, Ty Curry, Raleigh Dooley, Thomas Ferrebee. Brenda Hernandez. Esmeralda Hemandez.Sadie Lagle, Chelsea Ledford and TVIer Lee. Cooleemee Elementary The fifth grade students In Susie Wilcox's class are learning about the federal government, what it means (0 have freedom and the imponance of (he history of (he country. They will soon be turning in their Soil anil Water Conservation posters. The students are niling shoe boxes for Samaritan’s Purse to help children from other countries have a nice Christmas. Kindergarten classes have been busy. Students are learning about pumpkins. They went (o (he Cool> eemee shopping center for a pump* kin parade Tliesday. Thank you to all (he merchants who made it spe* cial, and to the cafeteria staff and office people. On Wednesday, they went (0 (he Brock Performing Arts Center for (he program, “Under (he Rainbow" presen(ed by the Tarradlddle Players. The children (hen we came back to school for special snacks. PTA News: The Scholastic Book Fair Is in full swing, open through Thursday, Nov. 8. The second PTA meeting will be Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. There will be a singing performance on "Character." The continuing Box Tops For Education drive is going great Mn. Essie's and Mrs. Fisher's classes are tied with 10 pepperoni's and Mrs. King’s class is on (heir heels with 9 pepperonis. Keep send* ing (hem In. At the end of each month, chil* dren who show cldzenship (hrough demonstrating a specific quality of good character are recognized. October's character trait was "Self'Discipllne.” The students chosen as good citizens showed self*dUclpllne in areas such as school work, choices or relation* ships. One student was chosen from each classroom. The students In kindergarten * Grade 2 were invited to a party in (heir honor hosted by Bill Campbell, principal. Those "Cool Cooleemee Citizens” were Darryl Bohannon, Nick Endicott. Chelsea Bulatko. Holly Chamben, Jennifer West Will Cartner. Klyomi Taylor, Nathan Spaugh, Darah Lusk, Jessica Wooten. Josh Cranfill, and Toby Lowe. Tlie students In grades 3*5' were (aken to McDonald's by Mr. Campbell: A n n o u QiefCmo:Dqnati Said 1 Club Directloni: MO we*t to 184 (t^wUv««<lemmons Road); L«lt througti CKnvnont. rl^t on kMi Road (o Saltm Glen on hght. Make Your Reservationa Notv For Our Vtanksgiving Buffett Chris Allen. Jessica Bobbin, Rob ert Spillman. Chelsey Reinhardt. Briana Boone, Jessica Stephens, Oak Haven Ashley Cranfill, Elyssa Tucker, Rebecca Hendrix. David Anderson. Zachary Taylor, Paul Lince, and Elizabeth Newsome. All citizens received a certificate and special pencil. : 3.9% or low flat fee ^ . cpitimission! V ) J oiiico; (336)751-2055 ■Cell; |3 3 6 |9 0 ,9 -2 6 3 8 "\Hrnk RqfttcoR«)j< Great service at a great price $500.CX) toward d o lin g costs fo r buye ni (C«ll rof d«Uil«. 10 irour l«nd*r« appro* tl) Visit our website for ALL current listings! www.OakHavenReally.com See oura(fs in ifie 'Ssa(’Estate Quidest G rowing evetydayl Form«l dlnlf>g1 |lllc.kic.U o iilS 1 » .(« ll o r ■ 4156 Clemmons Road[m /, F ru u e n tia i commons, nc 27012 Carolinas Realty ' . ; ■ (336) m -hkOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. F e a t u r e d H o m e Crcckridgo in Clemmons 4385 Wintcrbcrry Ridge Court • $260,000 UrtuUrut home wiih 4 ipadout ttedroonu, 3 i/2 tuiiht, rornut Ihinx & dintRx nmntf, open rst>ln kllch<n and artat mom w/nrtp(ace. upper k tri mtslcr tulic with Irrjr rtillns<,(arK« balh w/«alk.ln c(omI, Jdlnt tub and wpcnU thowcr. t«»el iu « l room wmrrptaw. balh and pfiritc paiki tnlr»nc«. Agent Roster _______7M44t1Ao>M5o<ni.AAn__________ omu«<M.cns.on~ vtuaft BERMUDA RUN ISO QOtfVIEW $114,800 oaotr*/ to tuyv cr hnax Gbtaobv137 WAHWICKg e U a |tM ,900 V«nn & wdJ brgs L* ttira lita area VUoj talQcni wte d da n Sock conw a(tDDrl t (tyv b iorni Gd inna kt M6Vte9NCilDN0GMla. wABMoa- eu» got ouxl Hrtwcdfc BaJMy udgM aij pw rtd 2 car gnga • ■ wCal7l*4«]0 i U *389,900 nan\ 44127 cbA Mtt tacabd cn M biw^ A A t> ^ Cat Gba 1 DAVIE COUNTY hM r»Md h«artft N/ittna Iron l/archmon PUnuiiov Stiir-nl (anV hertnm. Has lenw ol Hstoiy ( ^ vralKhouu & 2 ltd bg b«m M«1 Uni»t hm W-S. Cd7t44400 .TV- •tolcora 1*1 ocrdDol CfcEBb SI fe ria d srd tma rand New OoA CctTcrblCalDf?vaGija ---------- dtB. VHtAcora ard U«. Corrplcti^ I. rarer ham cmtvs wanariy; Obtq re hxt h M xttdI bdte axuiy( (TtnkiTi^ No Eottrt crme tea ^ {Mn yoi CMn hora A 189 TtFTON 8T.M19.000BemoMog eorppioM in 2000. Ike ne* fnxn top to btfnn; mature on qoM coutm; irvaround pool; Uroe rooms; loads of ttor^; told counieflops. Ca3 Jemfcr 19 BEHMUDA RUN $S69,000 8<auti[ul new constfuctioa Hcma wttfi wcndertJ lloof plan. Efficiency apaitmem (Mr uriM wtfi Mvoon a Kichen. S20 raubl^%rtersh9rKMedBiilte WJ year HOA duel Cal . . . ituaiedcnlarya wooded loL WordetlJ great room wVkAed ceirg. mar7 i;pda!ei i pertectf/ rnamiwl L o ^ el Undmtu RlAUUSTSEEICalAnlrea floor plan I 2BA; great kxalion, qualify new coniiruc&OA 2 car attached vdd■■■ Kf ............ hardoccd & tie floon. SpaciM lictien wljresldasl area. MBA W ieced tub, bonus on main, 2 car bsmt oar, Gas utities A tprinUer tyiten BeKw a p p r^ vabe. Ctf 714-WOOCLAYTON $245,000 / kvrg neit to gol courto. 2 main Wvel 6Rs. mtwia house fder water fne, open hing (M)g. windmt seats in lA. ea Priced below appraised value. Cal Gloria or B«v l® S 3entv from deck, ksh ly^lscaping, on 112 (airway, east iron tubs, eiectrie awriing mer deck, storage, cedar ctoselCdJemifer Updated ranch on IS* serene acrei 2 ponis. 3 CreeKs, 6000SF kna bam wleed & lad( room. 2 TracKx/ h» bams over 4000Sf et Fenced A oouienced. X min to W-S, (jz. SvtSe & SaLsbuiy. AddI acres aval CalJenrder CIEMMONS M ........ bftjs & hirVat Cfehtota; lercftCilGbtaoBM coTto hu to oa EttTM tntaya.r«rtea.rtdciMMac. Choirx owf) RcU|^ hsl pjrpi m »U A U &aol lu bt1B5/}00 SpoDoa mn to pkn K3r)mxi] fan h U i dDTX CU mrty h UL U Dxa. TorHin •titM oisy nti«ral 0. Oib B75Q LOOP HflLtl9M O O ufl new hcifla rnus houee hssbosn far, 0^ Trtotto par( «emka, bigs lEToed yerit dcdiikfa to tac, ra teas - — MORE. Cl. ................., dnonlBdMk htfl harm w^otgoaua Q> LEWHSVIUE 7145 MAB8HALI. HD. $116,900 Wet martained brick rvdi «M btmrt h great locatloa RemodeM bkhen, wMms. caipel over hardwoods. Cal 811029 ALABMOH HCl ItagP MslM Hntesd bon h Uttffi & itrg locnv capo( la KK 2 targe botaTB 1(0X1 Rooort HoAr i BMl(sKCd7IU«D U S BQUM Oft 1134,900 Spoixa btk Id^ rcw cailM & peil to be ccrrftaiol laige batons vdijaiJ sbe rrastr boti h taarmnA^waiart^Cd^asss. gwiffltfmp m9149,900 cue as can be( XR .Zf»CapaCd N hvtiM M gcaeraafadMtfBnw^ c ^ fa g e eiUi araa, 7^ loan t i m tfw y Md^mtftndCilW ea aaaa bockhorm ro a d $ 1 5 7 ^ Gtd (iprtriy h lMMa3aR2Mart^rnracnhBl CTttRirtdteBmBrtirtxtntl or gonoi Urge baA dod^ (btttn tfiftn^ba(tnCal7t44<D <70 g jH m b b q l Sft 9189vOOOBtfMfa)iftii , - 6 « wl» sbi> pamrort sbn to faied a t Cal Bit) . ........................aiW_ 8ul9 Mbdos OBci, toocrvd podv dock S ooJar Tm Ffepbcsi Cai Bonazao. ccMica. qmumCHURCH RC. 1293,900 <£6 eoa to hcnca er Ml wW ncrt Sifcr4baiDan3btfiiartfiwlhU baGcrrot VUod grot icon Nt) a n hfitoa,(]b/nxm^aib«TkMl uW od bsOTcrt to 0ponm\ pod bon, torod postoe, in(^ Cd a 29. CRAFTON. C H llK 1227,900 h a ti h lawMrt h( ttocr rone cjrmrt^ Mi) M irsdr 2 (teoi^s4»a»ihMaltodni«tot Krebi 2 rtoi &SDO bwxdi itoMUBctErgoDai.Csl7l444GO fitf. OBOn. QdV oonstuoin bines man M rracto ftis. large Udtn ard ks d (10391 UAihd toDiul hn h pUitiig to Uie bit) S efaranpdrtiCelF^ DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Inteiseclion of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800 327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .co ld w e llb d n ke r.co m ' OiOOl CcMwtK e*nfc« Beat ttUH,<wpomioft. CoWwtU a»i>fc«i<g h »rtghUttd ttntenwt ot Dfi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 P U B L IC N O T IG E S NORTH CAROLINA ODAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT ^ . OF JUSTICE *■:- OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP133 In Iho Matter of the Foreclosure ol a Deed of Trust oxocuted by Jo* ' 9oph M. Bartha and Sandra E. dated April 9.1098. and recorded 'In Book 274 at Page 478 In iho ;Oavle County Pubtio Roglstry, 1 North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE .. Pursuant to an order of the Cler1( >pl Superior Court and under and by *^ylrtuo of Iho power and authority contained In tho ebovq*referonced 'deed of Imst and because of do* ' fault in (he payment of the (ndobt* .edness thereby secured and fail* uro to carry out and perform tho stipulation and agrooments therein , contained, and pursuant to dentand »bf the owner and holder of the in* >debtodness secured by said deed of trust, tho undersigned substlluto ; trustee will expose for salo at pub*. lie auction to the highest bidder for - cash at the usual place of sale at ,the county courthouse of said ; county at 10:00 AM on November 6. 2001, the following described ■ real estate and any other Improve* montfl which may be situated therein, situated In Davie County. NortA Carolina, and ^elng more particularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the Northern right of way margin of SR 1121 (locally known as'Oiadstono Road*), the same being the South* east comer of Harvey Harris (Deed , Book 47. Pago 385) and tno South west comer of Lot 93 of the Hendrix Morris Property as the same ap* pears on a plat recorded In Plat. Book 1 Page 43 Davie County Reg* ' Istry. and running thence with the lines of Lots 93 and 84 North 02 :deg. 32 min.30 60C. East 299.58 foot to an Iron. Northeast comer of ' Lot 34; thence South 89 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East 99.59 feet to an Iron, Northwest corner of Bruce . Spry (Deed Book 50, Page 49) and Northeast comer of Lot 92; thence with the lines of Lots 92 and 92 • South 02 deg. 25 min. 45 sec. West 296.B4 feet to on iron In the North* ' om right ol way margin fo SR 1121 Southwest comer of Bruce Spry; ; thence with tho Noithom right of way margin of SR 1121 South 88 dog. 38 min. West 100.31 feet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BE QINNINQ. and being Lots 92 and 93 of the Hendrix Morris Subdivi sion as tho same appears on a plat recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 43, .. Davio County Registry, as sur- , veyed August 21,1990, by C. Ray J Cates. J And Being moro commonly known as: 256 Gladstone Road. Mocksvlllo. NC 27028. *' The record owners of the prop erty, as rollected on tho records of the Register of Deeds, aro Joseph M. Bartha and Sandra E. Bartha. The property to bo offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con* veyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.* Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder' of tho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, •>\ being foreclosed, nor the officers, V directors, attornoys, employees, agents orauthorizod representative V of either Trustee or the holder of. •'v the noto mako any representation' or warranty relating to tho title or V, any physical, environmental, health r * or safely conditions existing In. on. V at or relating to the property being K offered for sale, and any and all rosponsibllitles or liabilities arising . out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis- U claimed. This sale Is made subject toalipriorliensandencumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments P, Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A -j. deposit of flva percent (5%) of the If amount of the bid or seven hundred ^ fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is < greater^ Is required and must be V' tendered Int he form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This s' sale will bo held open ten days for y| upset bids as required by law. Fol- ' lowing the expiration of the statu- ^ lory upset period, all remaining y, amounts are immediately duo and owing. .i. Tho date of this Notice is Octo* ;t: b e rll.2001. ^ David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B.' Ells Substitute Trustee : 8520 Cliff Cameron Dr.. Ste. -3 0 0 •) Charlotte, NC 28269 4** (704) 333-8107 11-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP131 In the Matter of tho Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Dal las Randy Smith and Betty I. Duncan dated July 17,2000. and recorded in Book 340 at Page 213 in the Davie County Public Regis try, North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of SuperlorCourt and under and by virtue of the power and authority containod in the above-referenced deed of tnist and because of de fault In the payment ol tho Indebt- odnoss thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform (he stipulation and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute tnjstee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on November 6, 2001, the following described real estate and any other Improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularfy described as follows: Lots Number 11 and 12 as shown on tho mop or plat of iho subdivision of the land son Penny Brothers Land. Inc. sun^eyed and platted by C.A. Widonhouse. Engi neer. which said map or plat is duly recorded In Book 23 ai page 594, Map Book 1. Pago 20. Register ol Deeds Offlco of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu lar description. And Being more commonly known as: 784 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillo,NC 27028. The record owner of the prop erty, as reflectod on the records of the Register of Deeds, is Botty Irene Duncan. The property to bo offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance‘AS IS, WHERE IS.'Nei ther the Tnjstee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosod, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This salo Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not llmltod to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ot the amount of tho bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered Int he form of certified funds al the time of the salo. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of tho statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Octo ber 11,2001. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. : Elis : Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Dr., Ste. • . 300 ; ‘ Charlotte, NC 28269 ^ • (704) 333-8107 ' 11-1-2tn.- ^ ORTH CAROLINA ■ , DAVIE COUNTY -- V ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’ Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of LEROY FRANKLIN, CRANFILL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February. 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publlcatldn or this- notice will bo pleaded In barof their recovery. All persorts indebted to . said estate will please make Imme- (Uate payment to Uie undersigned. This Is the 1st day of Novem ber, 2001. ' ..Roy Scott Cninfiil, Executor 154WoodLane •Advance, NC 27006 1M-4tn NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Having qualHlod as Admlnlstra- tho Estate of REGINA FERN torof tho Estate of PAULCOLLIS HICKS DAVIDSON, late of Davie BREWER, iato of DavIo County. County, this is to notify all persons this is to notify all persons having having claims against said estate claims against said estate to to present them to the undersigned present them to tho undersigned on on or before the 1 st day of Fobru- or before the 25th day of January, ary, 2002, being three (3) months 2002, being three (3) months from from the first day of publteatlon or the first day of publication or this this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol nottao will be pleaded In bar of their their recovery. Ail persons Indebted recovery. All persons indebted to to said estate will please make Im- «ald estate will please make Imme- medlate payment to tho under* diato payment to tho undersigned, signed. This Is tho 25th day of October, This 1st day of November, 2001. 2001. Sheryl Ann Davidson Oepalma, Executrix P.O. Box 703 Cooieemee.NC 27014 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey al Law Ton Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 1M-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined as Executor of tho Esiato ol NELL POTTS POOLE, late of Davie County, (his Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho Paul J. Brewer. Admn 821 Cadillac Street Syracuse. NY 13208 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of EDWIN T. JOHNSON. SR.. iato of Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does herby notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of sakl decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at the office of his at- tomoy. Suite 200.500 West Fourth Street. WInston-Saiem. NC 27102. on or before tho 28th day of Janu ary. 2002. or this notice will bo NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) of (ho Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commis sioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In tho Commis sioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. on Monday. November 10, 2001 at 7:15 p.m. The following roads are pro posed to bo amended on tho En* hanced 911 Addresssing Map for the purposes of street naming and house numbering. These roads are currently addressed according to (he Davie County Addressing Or dinance. Wavto Mfldlflv Lana. This prh^ato road is located at 2066 Liberty Church Road and was named in 1999. The current propoorty own* era cannot agree on the road name. Drivo. This prtvato road was previ* ously located off NC Hwy. 601 {ust north ol Interstate 40. but has been relocated and shortened duo con- stmctlon of the KInderton Develop* menl. Houses located on this road25th day of January, 2002, being win be re-addressed according to Ihroo (3) monlhs Irom the lltsi day n™. I n Tho roadol publication or lhl» nollco will bo corporations ^ ploadod In bar ol Ihoir tocovory. All mimbora beino aaalgood. por.onslndobtodtoMldeslalewlll and Inlfltostod dll- This tho 25th day ol Octobar, “ W M ^to a M n d M ld b a a i- 2QQ^ Ing ot which time they shall have O'eno W. Johnson, Admlnlaira- opportunity to bo heard Ir, lavor ol or In opposition to the foregoing Esiato ol Edwin T. Johnson, <^“"8es. Prior to the hearing, all gf persons interested may obtain any 10-25-4tri °dd)t’°nal information on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting (ho Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. &nd 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone a( (336) 751-3340. John Qallimore Planning and Zoning 11-8-2tn please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day ol October, 2001. Albert M. Poole, Executor 138 Taylor Road Advance. NC 27006 Martin and Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllie. NC 27028 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Administra tor of tho Estate of DONALD K. MILLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00CVD578 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION County ol Davio. Plaintiff, vs. the Heirs of Roosevelt Cuthrell, known and unknown; Bessie Cuthrell; the Heirs of Bessie Cuthrell, II de ceased; Aloxandor Cuthroll; Rob ert Junior Cuthrell; the Heirs of . tolheunderslgnedonorbelorothe , Mary Elizabeth o'ulhroll Pruitt25th day ol January, 2002, being Hairston, known and unknown; the throe (3) months from tho first day of publication or (his notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This is (ho 25th day of October, 2001. Scottle Miller. Administrator 379 Fairfield Rd. Mocksville. NC 27026 10-25-4tn Heirs of Troy Hairston, known and unknown: Bertha Hairston; Uzzio H. Jordan: and tho Davie County Department of Social Services, Guardian for Maiy Pruitt Hairston, ward, Defendants. To: Tho Heirs of Roosevelt Cuthrell, known and unknown; Bessie Cuthrell; the heirs of Bessie Cuthrell, if deceased; Alexander Cuthrell; Robert Junior Cuthroll; tho heirs of Mary Elizabeth Cuthroll Pruitt Hairston, known and un* known; the hoirs olTroy Hairston, known and unknown: Bertha Hairston: Uzzio H. Jordan; and tho Davie County Department ol Social Services. Guardian for Maiy Pruitt Hairston, ward. . : ___________ _ . , take NOTICpat a pleading this Is 10 nolily all persons having seeking relia! against you has been....................." til..I Im > <1/1 aM am NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SARAH'CHARLES WOODRUFF, late ol Davie County, claims against said ostato to presen( them to the undersigned on or before (he 181h day of January, 2002, being (hroe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice v/ill bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (o said estate will please mako imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This is the 18lh day ol October, 2001. Tom Bailey WoodniH ■ V ’ 1395 Yadkinvilio Road ‘ •.Mocksvllle,NC 27028 . Martin & Van Hoy, LLP AttomoyatLaw , ' Ton Court Square , Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 . 10-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUrJTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol (he Es(ato of BETTY ELKTON EBRIGHT, iato of Davio County.- (his Is to rwdfy.oH person* haying claims against said estate (o present thorn (o (ho undersigned on or before tho 18th day of January. 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publk:atIon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleas^ make imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This is tho 18th day ol October. 2001. Arthur W. Ebright Post Office Box 506 . Glado Valley. NC 28627 10-18-4tn North CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualified as Administra tion CTAof the Estate of MILDREDfiled in the above entitie'd action. ___________ The nature of the relief sought is. SMOOT BROOKS, iato ol Davie the collection and/or foreclosure of County, this is to notify all persons NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of IVAN EARL ^WHITAKER, late of,Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of February. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their NORTH CAROLINA recovery. All persons indebted to DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF MERGER property taxes owing on property located in Davie County. North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and being described and desig nated as follows: • Tax Identllicatlon Number J5010C011. ■ You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 5th of December, 2001, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notlco; and upon your failure to do so. (he party seek ing sen/lco against you nvIII apply to the Court for the relifef sought. ■ This the 25th day of October. 2001. Robert E. Prtee, Jr. Attorney lor PlaintiK nqrTH CAROLINA State Bar no. 9422 COUNTY, having claims agalr^st said ostato (0 present (hem to (ho undersigned on or before (he 181h day of Janu ary. 2002, being (hree (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted (0 said es(ate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.-This is the 18th day ol October, 2001. , Rhonda Smoot Grant. Adminlslration OTA 219 Main Church Road . . Mocksville, NC 27028 1D-18-4tn Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, P.A. • * . 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 2364 : Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Merger ol Bank ol Davie and : ,6ankoftheCarollna8 . IV IA T H © P O W E R said esiato will please make Imme diate paymer^t to the undersigned. This Is the 8th day of Novem ber. 2001....“. , ' : . Rita Hammond. Admn i •' • 9809 Vixen Lane Bank of Davie, Mocksvlllo, North Huntersville, NC 26078 Carolina, and Bank of the Caroli- 11.8-4tn nas; <Jrtdis, North Carolina, have' entered Into a definitive/Agreement NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^ Having qualified a's Executor of the Estate of BOBBY GENE LAKEY, late of Davie County, (his is to notify all persons having claims . against said estate to present (hem 10-2S-3tn to undersigned on or before the 6th day of February. 2002, being three (3) months from (he first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All'* persons Indebted (o said estate will! please make immediate payment' • Pop a free brochure, . please call l'd0O2-RE0Y(n£ ■ ; V, or’visit/. . and Plan of Reorganization and Marger In which Bank of the Caro- linas will be merged with and into ^nkof Davie. - V - , ' • 10-18-4(n to the undersigned. . This is tho 8th day of Novem-. ber,2001. ; • , Bobby Lou TolHson • 155RolandRoad , ' . Mocksville, NC 27028 . Martin & Van Hoy, LLP > Attorney at Law; Ten Court Square V : Mocksville. NC 27028 ' ’ 11-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM V. PHILLIPS, aka William Van Dyke Phillips and Bill Phillips; late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostato to present them (o the un dersigned on or before tho 25th day of January. 2002. being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice vdll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is (he 25th day of October, 2001. Jo Ann 0. Phillips, Executrix c/oT.DanWombie Attomey at Law 3802 Clemmons Rd., Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons. NC 27012 T. Dan Womble Attomey al Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27026 , 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY v. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The County of Davie is currently accepting proposals for the follow ing: Horizontal Baler Rubber Tired Front End Loader Sealed proposals will be ac cepted until 2:00 p.m., November 20,2001, in the Office of the County Manager, Davio County Admloistra* tion Building. 123 S. Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Proposals shall be ciearfy marked as to the contents. All bids must be accom* panled by a 5% bW bond or bank check. Detailed specifications may be obtained from Da\He County Solid Waste. RO. Box 937, Mocksville. NC 27028. or by facsimile request (336) 998*7560. or (336) 998-8955. For more Information, contact George Daywalt at (336) 998-8262, or (336) 998-6457. 11-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp.. Plaintiff, vs. Andre Nicole Landeli a/k/a Ajidre N. Landell. Defendant, In the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, - Ol-CBS-814. To: Andrea Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N. Landell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action ■ and special proceeding. The nature of (he relief being sought Is Claim . and Delivery of the 1994 Redman mobile home, Model Flamingo, Serial 13828195, andfor damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on (he 12th day of December, 2001, al 10:00 a.m. at Davie County Courthouse and to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 31st day of December, 2001. and upon your failure to do so (he parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief . sought. This the 26th day of October, 2001. MEADOWS & AO ERHOLO, P.A. Mari< T. Ademold, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NO 27106 Telephone (336)723-3530 Attomey for PlalntiH NC Bar No.: 22973 11-8-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY / - . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof WAYNE ALEXANDER McCURDY. late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from thb first day of publication or this .. notice will be pleaded in barof their , recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please mako Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 11th day of October, 2001. . Marguerite A. McCurdy. Executrix • 402 Spillman Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 • 10-imtn &0M Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing \336-998-1150g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 • D7 PBOFCmBUS 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motoi.Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Frl1-5 Sat & Sun, 9*5 336-936-0051 AUTUMN CARE'S ANNUAL Craft & Bake Sale will be held on Friday, Nov. 16, from 8:30- 4:30 In the dining room. Everyone welcome, all p r^e d s go to resklent council BASEMENT SALE- Sat., 8-12. 4228 Hwy 801 N. Toddler bed, baby Items, girfs clolhes, 6/mo. to size 8. many other Items. BEARLYWORN Now Carrying Adutt Clothing. 143 N.li4ain St., Mocksville _________751-5366_________ BIG MOVING SALE- 124 Riverside Dr., Cooieemee. Fri.-Sat.. Nov. 9-10th.________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for CRristmas. Many items $10 ♦ and under * Tue-Frl10«il5Sat 11 tills CREEKWOOD- HUGE 2 Family Yard Sale. Too much to list- something for everyone! Sat., Nov. 10th 8am-? Rain date* Nov. 17(h. 230 Creekvwod Dr.______________ DISCOVERY TOYS SALE- discontinued samples & new items, lots ol books. 20-60% off. GakVaiiev, 114 Scottsdale Dr. FrI., Nov 9,9*7; Sat., Nov. 10,8-11. GARAGE SALE-1480 Jericho Church Rd. Sat Bam until. HUGE YARD SALE: Children's and adult's clothing, baby items. furniture, appliances, video games, antiques & lots more. 751 Will Boone Rd. Fri & Sat. 8am until. INSIDE YARD SALE- New Christmas Items, dolls, trucks, cars. lewelry boxes, free cake& coffee. 10-6---------Caravan Lane.______________ MEN & women’s clothes, children's clothes, some vases. Fri & Sal. 7am-until. 117 Huffman Rd. REMODEUNG SALE- 210 Demhaven Lane off Junction Rd. Nov 7 till every item sold. YARD SALE & Bazaar. Mocks Church. Sat., Nov. 10, 6:30- 12noon located Beauchamp & . Mocks Church Rd., Advance. YARD SALE- Fri* Sat. Rainbow Rd. 7-12. Wood Stove- $250 MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- 176 New Hampshire Ct., Mocksville. ChiicTs toy box, table, tom &.other small toys. Adult & children's clothin couch, & other items. 7am-untll. MOVING-YARD SALE! 158 Spring SL, (off lUIn) Hocktvllla TOYSI Doyi Ctoom (1S mos. > 10 yn.). Pkjs iU« womeni, housewares. OddsSeKbllSooMFumituie. 7:30m -12:30pni,SiL Nov. 10 Need To Place An Ad In The Classifieds? Hera’iSome Helpful Information For You... The llitt 10 words are W.50; each iddlUonalwordli IM. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor clasillled ads Is 10:30 a.in.ltiesday. CaU The Enlaiiirita-ltoconl At 751-2128 Yard Sales 1 Business :1 Homes For Ront 11 Homes For Sale Opporlunity 2 BEDROOM, 1 Balh,FSBO 3BR, 1BA 1548 sq. It. 1:30. A litllo bit ol evorythlng. Brick house beside Hondrfx Barbecue 64 E,______________ YARD SALE- Sat., 11/10, 8am-noon. 137 William’s Way oil 801 S. Look lor signs. Children's clothing, toys, household Items, etc._________ YARD SALE- Saturday, 6-2. 128 Meroney St., (oil Wllkesboro St.) Lots ol name brand men's shirts and sweaters, Nautica jackets, children's clothes. Animals CHICKENS FOR SALE Going out ol business- everything goes. Call Jerry 0 492-5569 or 692-7032.________________ GENTLE BULL NEEDS a good home lor breeding purposes. 1/2 Black Baldy, 1/2 Charlois. 998-3678 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All bricl< energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture buildingPrecision Machinery) . on }*6 Fri & Sal. 183 >at., GAIUALUME 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS FOR SA LE:Cars - TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Moclcsville, NC Happy Birthday: Karry 'Ain't l» Fino To Be 29 IM1-0I Love. Dad. JOIN THE WINNING a break through In the medical industry. Many professionals have replaced their income with us. There ore 3 levels of irlicipatlon. 399.95 to ).95. Constant free loads through. Call Mr. Reich. 336-751-9276 Leave Cr number & we will return call same day. THEME PARTIES FOR all occasions! Delivered to your door! Order now lor your Holiday and Suporbowl ParllosI www.celebralewithsandy.com Consultants wanted. Join America's #1 Party Buslnessl 1-866-807-3839 Ctiild Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES. for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)_____________ KEEP CHILDREN IN my home fulltime. 492-5727__________ LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to keep children In my homo in Advance. Available opeings for ail shifts. Comatzer School District. Please call 940-6264. (now Carolina _______ Machin Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751*0168. Appliances GE WASHER & Oiyer- just married* have two. Call 998* 8238 Building for Rent BUILDING FOR RENT- 30x40, cement floor, lights, on paved road. 336-264-4367 Leave messaqa. Business Opportunity EARN A POTENTIAL $500, $1000, S2000 a month as a Starlight Int1 Distributor. Home based bus opp. Represent 9* year old co. with the finest wellness products. Qualify for new car & luxury travel. Local training. 284- 2041 www.teaiDebbie Miller, F______________ EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1*40. Contact Danny Brown, 722* 3441 GENETREXLERjROOFiMG Now&OldRools . 30 Years Experience Free Estimates 336-284-4571 For Rent STABLES AND PASTURE for ront. Barn, tack room, 2 stalls 8 aero pasture, $125/month. 284*2208 Furniture UISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C ^ t e d « ! | l (338) 808-8810 A LLSEASO N S LA W N CARE, IN C . ComplMe Lawn Maintenance Kwldcnilal * Cominmlill Mowing-Trimming-Mulcfiing Aeration-Fertilization-Sceding Leaf Retnoval'Trim Shntbl>ery Light Hauling Preventative Maintenance - Pfflgrami Weed Control Omamcnlal P«ls Gnibs & Oiher Lawn Insects InstallatioM Water Gardens Landscape Lighting Shnibbeiy*Trees-Flowers Newbeds Redefine existing beds Licenwl & Insured (336)2844277 AC. No HUD. Avail 12-01-01. 704-278*1717_______________ 2BR, 1.SBA, ‘ ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. $495/mo. 751*9343_________ 2BR. 1BA, NEAR YMCA, central heat & olr, stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer connection. references required, no HUD. 75M108 3Br, I.SBa-Advance- $750/mo. 3Br. 2Ba-Mock5viiie- S900/mo. 3Br, 1 Bo-Advance* $600/mo. 3Br, 2.5Ba-Bemiuda Run* $1300/mo. 3/4Br, 2.5Ba-Advance* S1500/mo. Pennington & Comp 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. Big. nice, 2100 sq. ft. on 1.3 acres in Farmington area. $700/mo. 336*751*2532_______________ 4BR, 2BA* waildng distance to downtown, front porch, large backyard, $850/mo., references required. Contact Joe, owner/broker. 704*898* 9007_______________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our • ad in tho Real Estate Section* Howard Realty* 751* 3538_______________________ Homes For Rent. Office Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222__________ IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, allappliances w/CA/CH, deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pels. $500/mo. deposit. 998-3636___________ IN COUNTRY, 3 bdrm brick houso. $600 -f deposIL 336* 284*4712___________________ REMODELED FARM HOUSE, 1.5 acres. 828-478-9416, 910* 4111(Iocai) TRADITIONAL WHITE BEDROOM (queen-sized). 4* column bod. w/canopy, wrought iron & marble tops triple dresser mirror nightstand & TV armoiro, 6 mos old, exquisite, must see. Paid $8,000. asking $4,500;4 pc LR brown* sofa, chaise, ig chair & ottoman w/2 tables & matching lamps. $1,800; white wTckor BR* queen-sized headboard, dresser, mirror, chest & nightstand. $950;TV curio, whito armoire, $500; dinette set w/round marble top& wrought Iron chairs w/anlmal print seats, $850;white Whlrpool washer & dryer,$500/sel336-940-6901 FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 . Shingle Roofs • . Metal Roofs - • Rubber Roofs • « Free Estimates » MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 StMl CIreleSiwirCarbide Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, ^^^clworo^HandSaw^^ METAL WOOD S CE IT1ALr 1 8 6 INSTAOATION*PAR1 ACCESSORIES •SERVi COMMERCIAL •RESIOENBobby Ginttio ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 S Mocksvlllo. NO RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Millet R oid'M K kK illc (336) 284-2826 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Btad Laglo (336)940-3762 (336) 909-4019 on 1 acre, kitchen, dining, living, offlco. detached largo bam. other outbuildings. $89,500 148 Bowles Rd. 998* 0919_______________________ FSBO 1308 SF hse In Mocksville on cul-de-sac. Everything recently now and remodeled inside and put. Uving/dining combo, kitchen, launaiy, large den. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 ba, some handicapped features, includes appliances, ceiling fans, lots of storage, new neat pump, 10x20 outbuilding. Great for young or old, must see to appreciate. $79,000 OBO. Loan assumable for first lime buyers. 751*6224 FSBO 3BR, 1BA ranch, $89,900. 1480 Jericho Church Rd. 751*0500_______________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct* Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 788-5252 YES, THERE tS a difference. Come see the quality for yourself. Visit tho largest true Modular Home Oullot In the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Road., Mocksvllie (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call Anthony « 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft. wide oravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751*1760. Homes For Sale ACREAGE AND A beautiful homo can be yoursi Three bedroom, 1.5 bath, solid-built brick homo on over 5 acres. Huge master bedroom with walk-in closets, dining room, living room, den, kitchen, sunporch, custom designed deck, outbuildings. Completely remodeled In 1995, lovingly maintained. Ceiling fans, and most appliances and custom window treatments remain. Pinebrook School district, Farmington area. Owners motivaledi $174,900 OBO. Call 998-4292 9am*9pm. 8.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998* 7778 or 909-2030____________ FOR SALE* 2.5 acre tract of land, beautiful rolling heavily wooded. Okay for single, double, or modular. $25,000. 998*3678___________________ LAND 4-SALE- 2 acres $29,000 unrestricted, also 7.25 acres $59,000 unrestricted. Smith Grove Area. 998-9824 or 813*8416___________' LOT FOR SALE* Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .03 acre, perk lest cor^lete. Septic required. County Water. $30,000 or best olter. Call 204*2115. 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook In fslorthbrook Subdivision. 3 acres cleared. perked. $49,750 788-6792 FOUND; fem ale black & Ian modlum sized dog on Foslei Dairy Rd. Has rod collar and numoera laloood under log. Found approx. Oct. 26. Call 998-5153, must llnd owner qulckly-can't koop because ol other big lealous doql________ LOST! WHITE mala cat, blue eyes, 15 lbs. Please call 284- 2479, NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re- landscaped. 19B4 or newer homes. Spaces available lot 80 loot homos. John Crotts Rd.oK Hwy64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots for Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lot. Tara Ct, Lot 8, Mocksville. Zoned for doubiewide, modular or stick* built home. $27,000. On site utilities except septic system required. (540) 862-2735. Il'ilHiilllililllilil BOB TIMBERUKE PRINTS- signed & numbered “Sand Rowers’ & 'Afternoon Flight’. $250 each. 998-3368________ FOR SALE- 2 propane. 1 oil circulators. $40/oa. or all three for $100. 998-3678__________ FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE8‘x8' utility buildings. $299 each.; 4’x7‘ x 5/16* sheetrocK.$3.99/ea.; 4'x9\ $4.99/ea 2'x4’ celling tile. $14.95 a pack 4’x8‘ plastic mirrors, $29.95 each.insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5'4'x8*2'hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksot lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'l/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.lt.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roli;Wo Slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia.We stock pumps & accessories tor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/ea. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on WesI bank of Yadkin River 910-699*2124 MONITOR HEATER- like new. used one season. Sells new $1300, asking $800 OBO. 492*2308___________________ OLD MINNEAPOUS MOUNECom Sheller 2.3 wheel Hondas 1.3 wheel Cushman pick-up 1. John Deere 1010 tractor 1. John Deere M tractor1.70 Jeep pick-up 1.60 Chev. 1 ton dump truck 336*351*3935 Happy 1st Birthday 11-08-01 Eva6 I Erica I TVfln Blessings H We Love You | iMom, Dad, NaNa, Pop'Pop i f i FOXCROFT •A P A R T M E N T S ' Check out this deal- Special LOW prices w itii an additional FREE grocery card wiien you move ini Call now for your appointment. 704-873-0873 You get a FREE gift just for visMngll us r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 The IS FROFITABI^S IIUQE Undollvorod SAVINGS- Stooi Arch Oulldlngs. Factory Spocials. f/unt soil IMMEDIATELY. ?fix34. 30x70, 40x100. Groal v.orkr,hop3/ gnrogos. 1>600> 341-7007. vmw.stoeJmflatacusiLCfini LOWEST PRICES AND Pnymonts on Stool Buildings In 10 Yoora. 25x28, 30x42, 35x70, No RoQsonablo Offer flofusod. . Lowest Monthly Paymonls Around. Call Toady V-UOO-222-6335. SWEET POTATOES AVAILABLE at Woatherman (•arms. $9.00/ bushol, 492- 7334 _______________ TOOLS FOR SALE- assortod air, nail A staple guns, nails & staples, drills, screw guns, n.iws & so forth. 338-204-4367 (.oavo mossaqo. Mobile Homes/Rent 476 SWICEGOOD ST., Cooleomco. 3br, 2ba MH $500/mo. $250/dGposlt. Call Jako 264-2041._____________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent- 2br, Iba, sun room, front deck, groat location. 2 mites North of Mocksvilio. 1/2 mile off 601 N. on Brantley Farm Rd. Private wooded lot with deep well. No pots. 751-2098_____________ NEW 1997 SINGLEWIDE4BR, $325 on 1 SI. $325 on 15th, full deposit ($600) duo before movinq In. 336-998-Q257 Mobile Homes/Sale oblle es/Rent 1BR, IBA IN Advance- water A power Included. $350/mo. + $300/dop. , 998-6303 or 655- 7126_______________________ 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath on large privato lot near Mocksviiro. -130 Bethel Church Rd. S450/mo. 330-751-2532 2BR 1.5BA on private lot In Advance. No pets Insido. 998-■1G99_______________________ 20R, 1.5BA ON private lot, two poople maximum, no HUD. 3400/mo. & $400 deposit. 996- 4933 _______________ 2BR, 2BA JUST insido Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, double carport, largo private lot, no pots, rent $375.00 plus deposit .ind ref. 492-5509 I 11ST TIME buyers program. No credit noeded. Call (or free qualification by phono. HOME ZONE, (704) 857-0157. IMDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE In EZ Owner Financed- 3BR. 2BA on Land. $1000 Down. (336)249-7028______________ IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Loader Homos of Mocksville 336-751-0450_______________ IINEW SW- $11,995- only ot Leador Homos of Mocksvilio 336-751-0450_______________ $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, fumlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319 1997 OAKWOOD. 14x76 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $197 pynit. (336)249-7028______________ 1999 MODEL DW. 4 Bedroom. Will Move & Sot Up on your loL S407/mo. Zero Down. (336)249-7028 3 BED 2 Bath sot-up ready to move in. Call336-75M571. Mobile Homes/Sale 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 2 Large BR’s, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer fee and move In. (336)249-7028______________ 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a month. only 2 left. Call 336-751-0184 87 SINQLEWfDE, 14X60, 2 bod. 1 bath. Fully (umlshed. Must be moved. $7,500. 492- 6286___________________ 87 ZIMMER MH. 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9^3.___________ ?BAD CREDIT? With roasonabto deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t.. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI______________ ABANDONED 3BR- like now 336-751-0450_______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot Some owner financing. 661- 1163______________________ DAD CREDIT? Wo can help with credit repair- 85% success rate. 336-751-0503__________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ALREADY set up- $0 down. Take up payment. Call us (704)083-9997._____________ COUNTRY SETTINQ HOME on acre wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask for Bruce. CREDIT HOTLINE- Got pro approved for your new home in 30 minutes or loss- No Sales- No hassels- Call us (704)878- 0147. WAG_________________ DOWN PMT ASStSTANCE- pay weekly for now or used homos. 336-751-0450 FHA 4.75 1ST YEAR- Need Help call us lor Info 704}883- 9997- WAC. LIKE I NEW: 3 BR, 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre (ot. Advance. $69,900. 492-5688. MODUUR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free ilteraturo, call 1 -888- _________889-6356. ‘________ NO CREDIT? Land/ Homo with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rates. 336-751-0503_________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1600 sq fL 450 month. Reasonable ■ sit 661-1163 REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1998 model, oxcoilent condition, sot up It) Farmington Heights and ready to movo In. 14x76. 2 bodroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shingle roof. Retail value over $28,000. Selling for $21,900. Rnancing available. Hurry, this one won t lasL 336- 788-5252 or pager 336-208- 3203.______________________ REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190_______________________ STOP! DO not buy o doublewlde when you can build 0 true Modular Home that will increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Seloct Modular Homo Outlet or call Anthc GET A NEW homo and loan consolidation in one package. Call us to gut pre-approved- (704)926-2066. WAC LAND/ HOME PACKAGE deals- $0 down- 6.75 fixed. Call us and get pro-approved in 30 minutes or less (704)683- 9802. WAC _________ LIKE NEW 1999 Norris 14X60SW, vinyl siding, shingle roof. all oppiiances, dishwasher, garden tub, security system, front porch & underpinning included. Must be movoa Take over payments. 336-463-9000 "CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE’* 44’x28'3Sr2b- 36,900 48'x28'3br 2b-43,900 56*x28'3br2.5b- 53,900 80'x28' 4br2b- 64,900 80’ 3br. 70' 3br- 22,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Bonanza MHInc. 1-888-462-7806 '98 OAKWOOD 14X80 3BR. 2BA $26,000. Rented lot in Davie 336-787-5944. STRINGS, $6.00/SETMartin. QHS, Emie Bail, D'Addarlo, etc. Open house Sunday. November 18th. 1- 6pm. Free live music, refreshments. Lot us put a little music In yourlifol COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court S<iuare 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sat 10:00*4:00 ^ OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels. Downtown Mocksvilio 704- 278-1717 1-877-751-7340/ 7340. ihony 9 136-751- TRUE MODULAR HOMES- Hu|)o Savings.' Call 1-800-322- YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 ANNIVERSARY SALE- prices too low to advertise, valued customer rewards program- several ways to earn rewards. $10 reward coupon just for sigriing up. Friday is jam day- whether you play or just enjoy listening- everyone welcome! Let us put a little music In your llfel COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00- 8:00 Sat 10:00- 4:00 PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-pliers.Sales & sen/lco Wallace Barford 998-2789 AKC REGISTERED BLOODHOUND puppies for sale- 704-546-7459__________ JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES bom 9/28/01, first shots & wormed, fult-blodded, parents onsite. Call492-5221________ MINATURE DACHSHUND PUPS- miniature Pinscher pups- $200 oach, registered, shots, wormed. 336-264-6121 SELL IT FAST In the Ciassinods. 751-2129[ yg g U il COACHMAN POP-UP Camper 16.5(t.. stove, refrigorator, awning, new Ip regulator, sleeps 4-6. SI.200. 998-5387 Service $$ SPECIAL$$ Muffler & tailpipe to fit most cars & light trucks. Installed-$79,95. Also, catalytic converter- $119.95 installed.Reavls Welding, Courtney Crossing. 3.5 miles south of Yadkinville. 336-463-2517 'BANKRUPTCY AUCTION 4 7 0 River Bend Di;^ Bermuda Run ^itiui^ay^ Nov. 17 • 12;Noon This Is a brick Ranch homo with lour bedrooms, Ihroo and one hall baths, formal dining room and living room with llreplaco; hardwood floors, carpot, tilo, marble; and central air. (Healed sq. feel 3000+/-.) The homo backs up lo the driving range at the Bermuda Run golf course and has an In-ground swimming pool; hot tub under gazebo: two car attached garage and fenced back yard. Homo has many extras too numerous to mention. ■■ TERMS OF SALE; Polantlal buyora must fiavo coililiod funds In ttis Timounl of $25,000 to present at gate for admlltanco to sale, SuocasstuI t)ldder must comploto transaction in 30 days Show by Appointment. For addiHonallnfomalkin, contact Tod E SvfBim. Swaim’s Auction & Real Estate Ted F. Swalm, AucUoneer/Broker/Appralser NCAL#4984> (336) 784-5560PI£ASe VISITOUR WeBSITEATWWW.SWAIMSAUCWN.COM DEADLINE l(ar placing Classified ad« ; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday, nO \ VN V ^DEH ROCK TILE Brett & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Inslallalion B enefit A uction Sponsored hy Angels Circle of Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday. November 10 Auction Starts At 9:30 A.M. Doors Open At 8:00 A.M. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall 1994 US. Highway 158 • Mocksville Proceeds will go the ihe family o f 4 year old Tabilha Morris who isfishting Leukemia Partial list of iioms to bo (Otd: Framed Print By Dompsoy Essick, 'Spring Thaw”, Signed & Numborod Print By Waller Tato, •Zimmorman's Farm". Qlasswaro, Racing Momorabilla, Electric Hodgo Trimmor. Now Ctirislmas Hems. Gilt Baskets. Floor Lamp, Mahogany Table, Vacation Package. Dolls, Exordse Equipment. Child’s Poci Table, Snapper Push Mowor.'Gitt Certilicatos, Ottoman. Small Chest 01 Drawers. Shetfield Knlfo Sol Toys. Boyd Boar Items. Weather Alert Radio. Princess House Items: Vases, Compote, Candle Holders, Chip n‘ Dip Bowl, Cookie Jar. Flower Arrangement, Dinner Plates. Punch Bowl And Much More. Food Will Be Available Auctioneer - Jolmnic L. Hcllard NCAL H 4534 Not Responsible For Accidents AU C TIO N SALE ^ Sat. November 17'" 9:30 ..m .. Third S a t o f EACH m o n th U m reatter N e w A U se d M e rch a n d ise (lorga * anail such as toys and home A ya rd supptlcs) '' ^ ® * * 5 M e tx iia n d is e o f a ll ty p e s , ^ T ra c to rs & F a rm M a c liin e ry [CONSIGNMENTS W E L C O ^ Food Available - Qean Reitrooms Come have a fun day B uy-Sett-See W hat We Are Doing 9:30 AM tnerchantllse new j tisetl, such as Clttlslmas Hems, tools, Itouseltoltl Items, new lutnllure & much more. Come see. This aucllon held Insltle, with Ihe heat on II neetleil. Approi 11;30 AM Tractors, Farm Machinery, Trailers, Go-Carts & So much more. Don't miss, come lo Buy or Sell. Consignments welcome, our cilice will be open on Frltlay Nov. ISth 10AM-GPM to accept consignments Weekly Aulo Aucllon Every Wetl. 6PM Approx. SOO vehicles EUJ3 /tirro <tuCTioN H«y 601 South of Mocklvlllc. NC - North of So1lilK»y. NC ______________l>HONEl 9M-2M-40S0 FrwlO.EniaNCALf341 . RkH«dS.I^«iatdNCAL.nH LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING Call Husty Tucker Lawn Care (336)284-6501 A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 0 ,2 0 0 1 @ lO a in healed al the old home place of the late lor C la u d e H a r b in & A n n ie H a r b in 2215 Old Mocksville Road***lredell County Trom Hamiony. N.C., Ir-lce llwy. 901 Soulli +f-5 miles to the Old MiKksvllle Rood 12158. ihcn Rigtil 2 t/2 milct lo Ihc ttaibin's old homi! place. good small Ma|ostic Wood Cook Stove (green & Tan enamel), oid Oak high back pump organ, Ball & Claw Organ stool, eaily 1 board lop pegged Pino l^mp Table w/dovetailod drawer, 4 pc. Dop. Era Bedroom Suite, 4 Iron Bods. 3 Country Bods. 3 pc. Mople Bedroom Suite, old 3 pc. Mohair Parlor Suite, B ft. Country Dinner Table. 2 Pino Dinner Benches, sols ol Country Chairs. oW Country Tables, nice old Moal Chest, 2 oak treadle sowing machines, 2 wooden rockers, oak mission style rocker, small oak rocker, sq. & rd. top trunks, hat tree, G.E. Washing Machine, 5,000 BTU Whirlpool AC (used V07 tittle), Englander Wood Stove w/biowor 1925 Eik Calendar (Maybeny & Son), good old Country quilts, green Dop. Water sol. small 4B star flag, 2 old child's wagons. 2 wash pots, candle mohj. oak picture frames, 2 handmado brooms, okl Lady's Hats, Wooden Boxes, Ironware, V/hite Enamel Ware, oki Phiico Shelf Radio, old pattem Ker. I^mps, Blue Jars, Glassware, Kitchenware, okJ day flower pots, old quilting frames, tantem good 3 footed Oat Sower (Horse Drawn), good wooden Colo Fert. Dlst. (H.D.). Avery Com Planter (H.D.). Colo Com Planter (H.D.), UtUo Boy Dixie Plow (H,D.), Cultivs. & Single Slock Pk)ws (H.D.), old Wooden V/heel footed sod Orll (H,D.). Single & Single Double Trees, old l>H Sickle Grinder, small Wooden & Metal Trailer, 6 Milk Cans, old Wooden Chk:ken Coops. Scythe & Cradlo, Platform Scaleis, Wooden Barrels, Weil Bucket. Black Hawk Com Shelter, Well '' Diggbr’s Wooden Box, Push Mowers. Push Garden Pk)w, Yard & old Farmstead Tools, 4 hp. t^wn Mower Many Other Items Lunch Avallablo*** Restroom , YORK AUCTION & REALTY 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmon)’, N.C. 28634 ■ slhccl935 i 704-546-2696 ncal #74 GHATMAN/YORK ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 1UTH - 10:AM FARM MACHINERY - PERSONAL PROPERTY Selling the Estate of Madge P. Smith (Deceased) 7 0 0 5 North NC Hwy. 1 0 9 , W allburg, NC From Wir)ston*Salem, Take 1*40 to Highway 109 South. Go 7 Miles to Sale. (Alter Going Through Wallburg Watch For Sale Site On Your Right). F A R M E Q U IP M E N T : 24' Foalherlila Horso Trailer, Kubola Traclor (MS5030SU) w/4 Wheel Drive' and Front end t.oador; Calerplllar Dozer w/Wlnch (05 93S835), Deulz 6275 Cab Tractor w/2 Wheel Drive and Air Corxilllonlna, Deutz 4506 Traclor, New Holland 472 Hayblne, New Holland 1033 Slack Wagon, B' Brllllpn Sure Seeder, DeuU 460 Square Baler, new Holland 646 Round Baler, new Holland 55 Hay rake, Four Star Wheel Rake, Deulz Two Star Hay Tedder, SHilx Hay Hake, Deutz KM 22 Dmm Mower, Deutz KM25 Dmm Mowen King Kutler fl' Bush Hog; Hardee Tank Sprayer On Wheels, Post Hole Digger (3R), Hydraufc Wood Splitter' (3a), SiUIx Spreader, Spike harrow (3R.) Pasture renovator. Ford Scmp (3R.), Boom Pole, Silage Bkjwer, Kubota T1600 Dkisel rWing Mower, Gravely Commercial Mower 2/Plow Attachment (10HP), 2 ,Troy Bill Tllldr (6HP). Troy Bilt Mint Lathe, metal Hacksaw, Air Compressor, Many Other Farm Related items. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y : Walnut Gatelog Table, mahogany game Table. Pair Love Seats, 2 Cherry Bedroom Suites, Herschede tail Case Cloci<, Ladies Desi<, Mahogany Chest of Drawer, 2 Mahogany Entertainment Centers, 2 Leather Sofas, tables, Lamps, Pictures, Maytag Washer & pryor, Numerous Other Items Not Listed. V E H IC L E S : 1997 DODGE DAKOTA (SLT 4X4) Truck wMQ,000 miles (One Owner), 199S Lincoln town Car (One Owner), 1977 Lark Camper on 454 Chevroiel Chassis (Parked lor Several Years), 1973 Jeep w/Snovy Blade.All Hems sold with no guamnteMBxprassed Of Implied. Term: CashorNC Check. Natxiyers premium. FoodAvellable. CHATMON AUCTIONS, INC. (336) 764-2057, NCAL #6162 HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) 766-5500, NCAL #6191 . Vlsli our websllephoto gallery: mrw.chalmonyork.com i i ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 - D9 7 FBOFETABLE Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wc Work IQ. Moot Your Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, docks, ntasoniy, stono & light palntino tile work.ntasoniy, stono light palnting^and Wo also do^bcat work. Call Brian Darcy 33S*751* 4212 for prompt, reliablo, workmanship. References aviaibie. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3766 PISH NETWORK. Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679*8127 or 1.600.964-0772_____________ DJ SERVICE Life of the Party! Reasonable rates. 33&-2B4-4682 GARAGE DOOR REPAIR ; SERVICE Repairs on doors and motors. Replace broken springs and cables. 24 hour service. Reasonable rates. Call 264* 6004.______________________ LAWN MOWING Junked Cars, Trucks & Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336'492>5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1796 M&M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com., pressure washing, free estimates. 336* 751-1798 NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 ' i OSBORNE ELECTRIC for ati your electrical needs. FIREFIGHTER. NO 3ti yol Free Estimates. 751-3398. experience necessary. Paid training with excellent benefits. Paid relocation. High School diploma grads, ages 17-34, ?ood physical condition. Cali -800-662-7231. Local inten/lew available.__________ HEALTH PLAN SS4.95/ Family/ Month. Ail accepted. No limits. NASDAQ company. Rep needed. No layoffs nerel High $$$ potential. Not Insurance. (CE02195). 1-800- 473-6992 Ext. 81131. SELMA AUCTIONS, NCAL7363, 600 E Anderson Street. Selma, NC. 910-296- 3476. Civil War & Military Items; Furniture; Glass; Primitives. 6:00PM, Saturday, November 10. Residential and Commercial Cleaning Sctvice CalKorafreoquotelll Reallors...W8 welcome move-in/move-out. Tunl Lviplon (336)751-1096 ^ MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FnUISHERjH fiobcal.aDralotcoiepluggBr s more lor tsm tarlayl M:c'kw,lic' 13361751-2304 SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The llrsllO words are $6.50-each additional word Is 10c. Yard Sale ads must be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am. Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. • Mocksville ■ 336-751-2129 AUCTION; 2 Estatesbtite OF Nan HokkrOMnn); bate of RutuiHoUsr (Deceased) 1031 Reynolds Road. Lewisville. NC M on. • Nov. 12 • l:pm Hon Vf^nHarvSaktn, bke 42t N. R> UwiivtUeOenmim Road Eul Oninue tttilgN acroi* ind imrncJaiely be» r%N iDwidi UwitviDe. tm\tt 13^10 mila anJ luni M crto RgynoUiRaid Rilk)wRe>i«)khltoadfa6'IQinae.S«teon ttft. (V^fartigw). REAL ESTATE (Si«iect to Conffinnatkm) -nwiA: Vta»<W6.ll 4AAoo«.301 F^RoadFrortao#•nmdir Snolatani*ytKme.20a2 BA, 12J4+A6Q.fl,on-)i7+AAao«.2aifoamoo (uruBiKhod), tog txva and niTwrous cxAxjUngs. *TtK<C*\tertLo<11454^AcmPaiMydeerBdAdpr»dtoTfaA»AAa PARTIAL LiSTt (PERSONAL PROPERTY SOLO ABSOLUTE): rURNfTURCi W»ylvi Sid* CMIrt; Otk RocMr; Oak Bum: Painlod WuhiUrd: OU Plittom Roek*f»: OU Trur*: Jwry LM Styte Bed; OuK fUek; M4Hofl«ny CoH** AM; PUm 6und: 04k C«nUf TtUt: Twin 0«d«; Otrwiia TiM W« Otaln; Ur^a Cupboard: PrunWva Cupboant; 3-Bovd Farm Table; Hatf round TaM: EnJ Taljtet: Sofa; Cnair*: BuRal; Htf Tratt; Walnut KUchan Tabla W/2 Uavai: Wood Lov* Saal A Chair Rockar*: 6ino«r Pedal Sewing Machine: Mahogarry T V Cabinat: Sntal Uamer Top Drop Leal Table: Crdd a Larga Old SeAool Oetk; Piano Bench: Oak Serpaniio* Otecaer; Anikmat & ColectlUa*: Od Chair; Wagon Wheel lamp; M* Can; Old Tin Box; Up Desk; Ch4ra Aecordon; Ca*l Iron Pant: OU OuM: OoBei; Voftw Oepreukm Olata Servie* For 9 (Roteniine Paner); Qreen. pmk And Ruby Had Depreuton; Old Swoaiatom; Wcxxten B«ral; EnamaKvare; Old Booka Oaled Fcrm 1906; (Mimore M* Botdea; OU Newtpapert Daled From 1M9: Btua Canning Jari; Teapot: Uinialura lUtlortc^ Wan PiaqtMi: CM Sugar Jar WAJd & FlKfc; Old Hootier Catinei Jara; Old Radio; Mccoy Mammy Cookie Jar; Mccoy Mr. And Ura. Owl CooUe Jar; OU VUtn A Bow In Wooden Casa; M* Cans; Stodi; • Ptac* Selling Homner Laughlen Dauerl Hote; Coca Cola Coolet; 60'S Model Sctwinn Corvetie Btoyde W Spaedo ft UgM; CM Boxing Oioves; MMer’a Yamaha 0231 Guitar: Mlacelaneoua: lamps; Canistarlype Trash Can; Shop Vie; Pictures: Mkrors; Mkrowava; Maytag Washer: Kamvite Washer a Dryei; PhUea Eiove: Concrete Planters; Yard Tools; Toaster Oven; Flatware; Cookware; OInwware: Radios; Kitchen Utensils: Sewing MacNna; Linens; Hand Toots; Soldefing Torches; TUk> CtatM; 2 Smal Brasa Fire Hydrants; OU Somes. Col. Kenneth G. Kcincr, Pres., NCAL 3268Fiist Otoice Auction & R ^ty Finn Liixnse f?229 • PO Box 335. Uwlsville • (336) 945-4118 WILL MOVE MOBILE Homos. Froo ostimatos. 284*6709/ 284-4038(fax)_______________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpot? Wo'li ro-strotcti or now carpot installation. Froo ostimatos. (336)990-8402 lEESSESm AMERICA'S AIR FORCE.Jobs availabio in ovor 150 spocialtios plus; *up to $12,000 enlistment bonus, *up to $10,000 student loan repayment, ‘prior service openings. Hign-school grads age u-27 or prior sen/ice members from any branch, call 1-800-423-USAF of visit www.airforce.com. US Air Force.______________________ ATTEND SUPER FLEA, Greensboro, NC Coliseum, November 9*11. Friday 10*5; Saturday 8-5: Sunday 10*5. Truckloads of antiques and collectibles. Cali 336-373-8515 for information.______________ ATTENTION! GET Paid During Our 2-week, CDL Truck Driver Training Program! Hundreds of Immediate Job Openings in North Carollnal Earn S800 per weeki No Layoffsl 1-800-688-7009. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESIN Historic Rutherfordton, NC. Seeking additional businesses to complement vibrant Main Street. Incentives available. Home of Children's Museum. Call RTR 828-287-2071. SLASH HEATING BILLS!Heatmor Outdoor Wood Furnaces. Modern. Safe, Efficient. Heat homo. Hot Water. Outbuildings. Free Literature. Dealership opportunities. Outback Heating. Inc. Staunton, VA. 1- 800-743-5883.______________ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.6 Million Homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 111 NC newspapers (or a low cost of $275 for 25- word ad to appear in oach paper! Additional words are $10 each. The whole state ot your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buyl Call this newspaper's classified department (or more infomatlon or visit (he NC Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com! HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS FrI Nito. Nov 9th $20ppTues Day. Nov 13th $10pp special FrlNito. Nov 30th $20 pp Atlantic City. Nov 21st-24th EZ Way Travel 1-800-618- 5546, Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt NOV 17-18 Pigeon Forge- shopping, 1 show. Country Tonight Theatre (voted best show of the year), Bell Tower Square. Big Christmas Storolll It's Wlnteilest Time vrith 7 million lights! Picnic lunch on Saturday noon (enroute). Continental breakfast at motel. Colonial House Motel. D- $149.00. NOV 24 Selma, NC- Rudy Theatre Christmas Show. Some shopping- 45.50 after show. Eat at Cracker Barrelipany. (on our ovm). here! DEC 1-2 Myi[yrtle Beach, SC* 2 shows, Carolina Opry and the Alabama Theatre- Christmas ShowsI Dinner at K&W included. Full breakfast buffet at motel, ocean view rooms at The Breakers Resort Hotel. D- $159.00, T-$154.00. Q- $149.00Call Helen DaVls or Doris Howard 336-752-2135 99a4338 A U C T I O NEstate Of Donald F. AbvnoK. Pickett (Deceased) 8 6 5 L ew isville-V iena R o a d , L ew isville Fri. • N ov. 9 * 1 :pm Sat. • N ov. 10 • 10:am Dtaectioaa: Fiun WirnuvSakm, ukc -<21 N. lo UvtiviUe lUit (Eiil 244) art) turn rIgN cm SaJkj»hjnl fUoL RilkM fir I mOe arxJ fam UAuW l^iititk-VKfra Rc«L Sale b I n il/ lOmikson RigN. QSWiftnipw^_________________________________ REAL ESTATE (Subject to ContwmaUan) 865 LewbvSe-Vienna Road, Lewisvle SInglofamiVhomewilh1652i/-sq.fL;3BR,2 BA,1.06Aot3ron»«mkncH«oon*iTONn«HifOflvcv¥»ocoMt^ nwcTHO icT>«nma4»4Hson TMurcvt(nq>iSiiii PARTIAL LIST: (PERSONAL PROPERTY SOLD ABSOLUTE): loee Ford Bronco. 153,000 miles. 4-Wh«el Drtv9, All Power: Ptttolt (HAR 32, Snub nose Cdi 36x22 - must have permit lo purchase): Sola w/Maichirig chairs: colfoe table & end tables: oak Sir>ger sew1r)g machine; 2 oak tables w/8 chairs ea.: Pine buttet; Teakwood carved china cabirtei; coflos table & screen; oak center (able: oak roll top desk; blanket chests; king si^e teakwood bed; chikfs rocker; oak china cabinet: silver caster set; Bavarian & East Germany tea sets; sots of riatwa/e; oil lamps: miniature tnxks; okl quilts; glassware; coffee set; trays; coremonlal saber; oriental rugs & jewetry boies; costume jeweCry; man's 10K gokl ring hots; china settings; oid clocks: oU military hats; oid crocks; large amount of tools ind. driO press; grinder, polisher; air compressor; vise; saws; sanders; router; chain saw; sprayer. Weed eaten mowers; yard tods i hand tools: lamps; camping equipment; books; tapes; nie cabinets; washers; dryer; relrigorators; freezers; stoves; TVs and much, much moro. Col. Kenneth G. Kctncr, Pres., NCAL 3268Fiist ^oice Auction & Realty Finn License#7229• PO Box335.LewUvillc*(336)945-4118_____________VUil O f Wfc* 5/tta/ www.inlchoktMmcdom.com QST INDUSTRIES, INC. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry, is now accepting applications for the following positions: CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK This applicant must have computer experience and a good general office background. Primary duties will be data enliy. Other duties will include filing and, telephone customer service., ' The hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Benefits Include: Excellent suning pay, paid vacaiions, 8 paiJ holidays, group mcdical, life and denial insurance, both short - and long lerm disability insurance, profit sharing and 40tK plan. . Aulllcatlons wlllbe accepted at or resumes can be sent to: QST Industries, Inc. 140 Uonheart Drive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 7S1-8508 • EOE HOMEOWNERS- GOOD andbad crodill Ralos al ihoir lowosti Lowor payments, dobt consolidation, cash out. homo improvoments. Wo can holpl Coil- American Homo Equily- 800-240-3173. 1973 CMC FLATBED ton tmck, $2000. 1992 Ford F- 150. $3,800. 998-8298 anytimo. ____________ 1981 TOYOTA 4-whoel drive work tnick. Coll for information. 336-940-6152. 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 2-dr sodan; 1987 Chevrolet Cavallor. botii run. Bost offer. 492-2600___________________ 1998 JEEP GRAND Chorokeo LTD S.9L platinum w/black leather sunroof, new tiros. 39,000 mi., $19,500. 704-878- 9661 (Statesville) 704-902- 0121_______________________ 85 SUBURBAN 3/4 ton Reese Hitch- Fmt-Rear air, new tiros, $1500.00 in new parts, needs paint-$3500.00 OBO 6x14 Carson tilt bod trailer w/ramps, new tires, w/12* sides-$950.00 OBO ■79 Holiday Rambler, 28lt camper w/new tiros, heal & A/C. new frig, microwave, now carpel, new commode, new battery, Reese hvy duty anti- tow set-up.- $3000.00 284-4013___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 ‘86 CHEVY 3/4 ton pickup, V6, auto, A/C, PS. PB. dual gas tanks. Looks & runs good. $3000 neg. 940-5866 *89 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4- door, burgandy, new engine, first $3000,998-6262 Opening Soon* Old Time Country Storo Coll us to soil your Homemade goods, quills, jams, canned goods, antiques, and country coiloctibles. Also looking for "old-time* Country Store Items. Limited spaco. Just in time (or Christmas! Coll 940-6199 or 492-5080___________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment ARE YOU SERIOUS about working from home? For Iroe info, call 888-648-3857 or visit wvm.ultlmatedreamlifo.com CONCRETE HELPER. Drivers llcensoTRAVEL req. preferred. C^l 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_______________________ ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid tor it? Earn excellent, tax- free income. Mako a difference in the life of a troubled child. Now recruiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 828- 898-M65, oxL 258 for moro information Employment FARM WORKER NEEDED-Must bo experienced in (arm maintenance and boof cattle oporatlon. Must havo NCDL. Call for appl. 998-3497 GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE located in Advance is now taking applications lor upper bay technicians. Please call 998-1723__________________ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances ovaiiaibe. Individual major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como soil the best! Call Sieve. 336-768- 6334 NUTRITION SITE MGR- pA program including accepting meals (rom caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures, serving meals, planning & conducting dally programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homebound meals when needed. Training will bo provided.' Prior oxp. in (ood sen/ico preferred, but not required. Must havo own transportation. $7.43/hr. Apply ot Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Applications will be received until position Is fiited. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Rosition- 8:30am- 12;30pm, Ion- Fri. Run day to day operations o( senior lunch EXCITING 2ND CAREER For Homemakers, Early Retirees, Moonlighting Professionals. QuaranteecT to give you a Professional Markotablo Skill, opportunities to make extra money after the holidays with very flexible scheduling. Professinal Tax Rrm offerin Wanted ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timbor. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. Beginning Tax Course i mid November. Seats aro limited. For moro Info, call 788- 5 6 6 1 .______________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekiy w/overlime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.__________________ EXTRA HOLIDAY $$$ EXCEL STAFFING now recnjlting LPNs $18-$24. RNs $21-$30 PART-TIME NANNY. Loving & experienced childcare provider needed 20-30 hours per week for an Infant In our homo in Advance. Please call (336)940-2854._____________ QUALITY/ DAVIE OIL- Seeking seasonal help. Position will begin Nov 1 and last through March 2002. Hours 8-3, M-F. or os needed. Prefer person personality, excellent skills and some cornpuler oxperience. Apply In person to: 2200 Comatzer Road.. Mocksvilio.__________________ WANTED: AFTER school director. Must bo responsible, al least 18. Applications availabio. Mon- Thurs. 10-3. ' >ply in person al Green sadows Baptist Church. 46 NC Hwy 601. Mocksville. w e ’re - .r a is in syou above the competition lnfact,youV0«Ug%iloforupto three pay raises your rirtt yevi Our flxtmuhra (raining program provklea you wHh (ho •UBa you flood to auccMd. phis leta you decida wtien you ar« raarf^ for more payA>enorits and mora respons4)iiity. And Ihal^ |uil Iho boglnnlng. As a momberot our dynamic Uaffl,you1l also bananitnjm IhofoflowlnB: 40tK aavlnga plan contrlbutk)n - wol match 25% ol your contribution, up Is . fl% ol your aaiary (avaOabla after one yovol aerviM ol at leut 1000 twura. must be a( leaai 21 years ol age. Medical prescription, dental. Die andAOA ’ D beneliU (available afler 120 daya ol employment, with al least a 32 hour/ •V^eekV paychecks •Floiibieacheduling •PaJd vacations •Employoe moal and gilt dismnts • Slock purchaso plan (avaltablo to those at lest 21 years ol age who have completed eOdaya.of . serrlco) We art tti/y earwriiMd to your luccsM at ■ (MicaM man«Mr ol ourMm. Al Cradwr BantI, wt Man to wtMt you have k) My iM UM »t«l l*«a»ck 10 mate poaiw to . you'nortc arMrmvntfli WtMl (non co«id you «th tar?; B you trt motlvaldd ind artihudatBe. a pawlw) tar oaiorrwr Mnlo«, com in ind M* • • aManigtrlobiyl ' m a n a m n lly k M ig k K iVWrHMEHELP a w H n s « MB MfU W M « W H im (UN pua ID waK. M 6420 Sessions Ct aemmons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OM Country 8l0f« JjVejtf^jnequ£oppomii^^ Did - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 8,2001 Fund Raisers' Friday, Nov. 9 Calvary Uapt Yard Sale, 7 &.m.' until, Davie Academy Rd.. Mocksville, fellowship bidg. " Saturday, Nov. 10 2nd Annual Harvest F'cstivali ComatzefUMC,2*8:30p.ni.,chicken stew, hayriiles, music, gumej, crafts and balced good*. lnfoj99W29l. . Country 1 lam UreakTa!it,6>10 a.m., Liberty UMC,Hwy.60l S..TaJic-oiit S5.bl$cmtiSI.50. Country llam Ureakfost, Center UMC, 6*10 a.m., country ham. »auv sage, egg5, procced) to Fomily Life Center. Uen«(lt Auction, do(»s open 8 a.m., auctionat9:30a.m.,0akGrove UMC, 1994 U.S. 158, sponsored by Guard- seryke> 9<lQi30 a.tn., Davie High Gym, Join to honor an J thanic those for Service lo our beloved country. Sunday, Nov. 11. . Davlc Comm. M liltllc School Choir, 7 p.m.. First Dapt. Church, Mocksville. free (o public. Saturday, Nov. 24 Dovle Co. Spccia] Olympics 5K Turkey Trot, registration 7 a.m.« 8 a.m. walk, 9:30 a.m. breakfast, Lo* cation’. Mocitsville/Davie Rec,Main St.. Mocksville. . Thursday, Dec. 6 Davie Co. Republican Party Christmas Dinner, 7 p.m.. Smith Grove UMC. Mocksville. RSVP: Carolyn Shoaf 998*3244; ■ Saturday, Deo. 8 Cooleemee Chrlslmas Tour or.,„u.o..so..pon!omjDyuuanl. >-..n.iraiis lour or imAngeUCireleorOakOroveUMC, P " " ™ . 2-6 p.m., CoolttmM proc«d5ior.mllyof4>r,oUTabiih. I "!, Mooris who I. nshiins Icuktmlu. ^nlieJ Mcih Church and Good Baiuar, Mocks MflhodUl Church, SNphtrd Eplscopri Chuiih.,:. .. 6:30a.m.*i2pjn.,counttyahm,lcrt. t o R e T n C T n b e T dcrloin breakfast 6:30-10:30 a.m.; s|. " — , ^---- lent auction 11:30 a.m.. yard sale, S un d ay, NOV. I T cni(U.bakesa(e,(^uce, game».rro- Veteran'a Day Observance, 2 p.m., ceedstoblitg.rund.Call998-5518for at veteran's monument Mocksville directions or info. Town Square, music & celebration. CbmmonityCenterFondrfltser,M O n g o in g • . Shcfncld-CalahalnComHiCtf.4-7:30 visit Coolccmce'sMlU Village Mu- p.m., chickcn stew, hot dogs, ham- »cum. 14aurchSt..Tues.&Tliur8.. burgers, drinks & desem. donations g a.m..noon. Sals., 11 a!tn..2 p.m. accepted. available by appt CaliFish Fry, 5 p.m. until sold out, Con- 294-6010. cord UMC, Cherry HilJ Rd., prcjchool storytlme. Tues.. 11 Mocksvillc.Fanngtowncatnsh.frcsh a.m..DavicCwintyUbraiy.30.minute cut french fries, hush puppies, slaw, For children ages 3-5. Mu- desserts. It drinks. Proceeds to Camp „orics, films, nursery Tckoa&othcrmlssionproiccts. ihymes. Fall flttzaar, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Green * ;i i.* ^ Meadows Uapl. Church fellowship m 6 £ lin R S hall.Crafts&homcmadcbakedgoods. *r„« e f4- y M «v jo pariticipaiing vendon. N.C 801 N.. ‘ ^®SOay, NOV. 1 d Mocksville. 998-3022. Sponsored by Democrat Farty Meeting, 7 WMU-Ladies Ministry. Wednesday, Nov. 14 (!paEhcltlDlnner,byEllMvlllcUMC teens for Christ, 3-7:30 p.m., at fhnrch:comerofHwy.801&PeopIcj Creek Rd., donations welcome. Saturday, Nov. 17 ilBQ To Support Local Youth, at XVllUamR.DavlcFireDept.,takc-out pnly 4:30-7 p.m. Tlckcts: $5. Spon- ibred by Yadkin-Davle4H Livestock Association. Info: 751-6207. 'Ongoing )llngo, Mocksville Moose Lodge ‘1949, Sunday. Doon open at 1 p.m. pingo, NVnitam R. Duvie VFD. 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Ilardlsoit Church, Foor Mons Sup* ■per.every UtThus.,5'30-7'.30p.m. Toor Mans Supper at Cooleemee United Mcth.. 4th Thurs., 5-7 p.m. Country Ham & Sausage Urenk< fiut, every 3rd Sat of the month, 7-10 ^m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family Life Cir. All proceeds to bIdg. T^nd. Country Ham & Sausage Ureak- Josl, every 3«l Sat. of month. 6:30-10 im . Wesley Chapel UMC. Proceeds to bidg. fund. i)avic Quitters Guild On-goIng .t^arity Drive, beneHt cancer ser- ^ictsforDavieCo.,handcrafteditems for sale, Quilled Dea's, Main Si., 'Mocksville, call 830-5414 for info. 7 p.m..-...........1 Party Meeting, Western Steer. Davie County Ubrary. 7 p.m. last Tucs. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Boord, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odjer- wlsenot^. North Cooleemee arid Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, conndemlal. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Omce In DavicCoumyOniceDldg..751-3450. Family Violence; Prevention Ser* vicesofDavleCounty.Freccounsel- Iflg foe vlcUtns of violence and ihelr children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 pm.Fint United Methodist aurch of Mocksville. Call 1-800. 728-3413. Da^le County School Bus Driven Association,2ndThurs.,7p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bidg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, WcstcmStcer.U5.60tatI-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1 st Tues., 9 a,m..MocksUMC998.2IH. MocksvilleGardcnClub, IstThurs.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Monday.CoolcemccHistoricalBulld- ■ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays. I2:I0p.m., Rotary Hut. Take O lf Pounds Sensibly. BcthlchcmUnitcdMcthodistChurch. 6:45 pm. Tliurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tues- ' day, 7 p.m., Dav/e Library, for cancer p^uienls, friend, family. UBOO-228- 7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lions Dub, (st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders. ■ 4ihThursday,7p.m.,CoptainSteven’s. Davie H i^ Athletic Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., Khool cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75and Auxiliary,3rdMonday.7p,m., chapter home, U.S..601 south of Mocksville. - Davie County Board of Social Ser* >1ces,4ihTuesday.5:30p.m.atDSS. Mocksville AA. Thu«.. 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun,, 8 p.m. - open ming.Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Norcotlcs Anonymous Against All Odds tjroup. Sundays,6p.m..Thurs- days, 8 p.m., Room 208. Drock fljdg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785* 7280. Cub Scout Pack 5(M, sponsored b Fulton United Meth. Church, 1st and 3rd Tues. nighu each monUi. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member are welcome to attend. Recreation Formoreinformationontheseevents. call751*2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev* ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Fornwrelnfo, ‘call 751*3848. . Reo Club Before (SI 5)ot after (S25)«:hool and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTlmeisSquareDance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club Senlon, 50 and up, M-F. 6.-30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day. S40pcr month. The Dance Company Moh:. Tun.. Wed.; & Sai. Call Emily Robcmon. 998-3163. YMCA For more Information, call 751-9622 Of visit Davlc Family YMCA. Water Exercise For all levels, including arthritis. Call Lisa Kepley at 751*9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. VearRoundSwlmLBSSons Includes private lesiwns. For info on next session call Lisa Kepley Aquat ics Director 751-9622. • ' Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m.‘$20/month. Ages7&up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thun. Beginner 4:45-5:30 pm..Advanced Kids6:00.6:45p.m.,Aduits6:45*7:45 p.m. Members S20/mo., non-mem bers S30^io. Gymnastics Grades K-6.riveweeksessionbeglns Nov. 28. Time: 3:304:30 p.m. Fee S20 members. $30 others. VBAYouthBasketballLeague Ages7-8.and9-l0.Thw Feb. 9.Rcg* Istrationnow-Oct. 31. Fee; S25 mem bers, others $35. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-S year olds. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m., snack included. A new session startsNov. l-29.Registernow. For more info call Lisa Kepley 751- 9622. Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, basket- ball.etc.Dales; Nov.24.and Dec. 15. Y Preschool Ncw!Agcs3+4, Moft'Wcd'Frifrom 9 a.m.-l2 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: S50mcmbcrs,S80oihcrs(pcrmonib). Seniors' - A ll Senior Activities take placft at the ' Davie County Senior Center located 'in the Brock Building oi\ North Main Street, Mocksville unless c^herwise noted. Cain5l-0611. Thursday, Nov. 8 Veteran's Recognition Dinner, to honor all veterans In county. All vet erans Si active military and guest in vited. First Bapl.Church.Mocksvilie. 5:30p.m. Scaling limited, call Sr. Ctr. to sign up today, no charge, Thursday, No[V. 15 Senior Breakfast, 8:30 or 10 a.m., relax over delicious breakfast with friends, local minister lo speak, re member to pre-register. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W. 11.-30 a.m,, Th. & Fri..lla.m. SilverIIealth£xerdses.SeniorCen- ter, M,W,F. 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays* Fridays. 1 p.m. Card & Board Games, W, 1:30p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. . Silver Strlders & Walking Pro* grams. Daily at Brock Gym6:30-9 a.m.CooleemeeElementary, 6-8a m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m, Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd TTiursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative ScrupboolUng Class. 2nd Tuesday,2p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday Items for Dovle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ^ l i A i o n Ongoing Heschool/Parents Morning Out, Jjeiblcbcm Uniled Melh. Age 2. iTues. & Thurs., 9 o.m.-noon. Ages ?'-4, Mon,, Tucs., Thurs., 9 a.m.- Tibon. Readiness. Mon.-Thurs,. 9 j.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, tenter United Meth.. Ages 2 Mon.» •Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Ages 3 & Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. * 12 poon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. ncvela1lDnStudy,eachSun. night, i^:30 p.m. At Shcfneld Music Hail, )hterseciion of Sheffield Rd. & .^urkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome jo ottcnd. Special Events jfhurs.-Sat., Nov. 8-10 pavic CrafI Corner, Thurs., 5-9 p.m.. Frl. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m.* , j p.m.,BrockGym.NorthMainSt., Jponsored by Davie Craft Associa* lion, benefit for community projects. 5Ndmisslon: SI. Featuring ihe V il lage Cafe. ;Thurs.&Sat.,Nov.8&10 pavle Gardeners & Ext. Dept, of p avie Tree Planting For Cooleemee, Thurs: 1:30 p.m., at ^ooleemee Elementary, planting tree in memory of firefighters & pbtice who lost lives during terrorist ’attacks. Sat: 11 a.m., at Cooleemee jVFWPost #119. & 11:30 a.m. at <6ooleeme« Policc Dept., planting {^es in memory of firefighters & . j^llce wtio lost lives due to terrorist /ifackJ Jrlday,Nov. 9 ^nnual Quail Unlimited Banquet, ' £p.m., Bermuda RunCountryCIub. jjcketss 751*3207 or 751-3939. J>avte High School ROTC honor y S'C'O'" Fatal Wreck Greensboro Man Dies On N.C. 801 Page? DAVIE COUNTY T EN TERPRI/EI^IIECO RD USPS,149.60.Number45 V r,-' :;.giwrsday N6v 1S favors-AfcoM onl[n'e poll conduct^ by the Eniciprlse Record shows Iliac 64' peiicnt lo 36 percont of readers fa' votJallowIng olcoti'olic beverage sales in^Mjocltsvillo:-' i: k ; ^ The poll lesulu Were nol seien- lificy and.were open lo all viewers will) jniemet aecesj, whether or^ inollKey ti^e in the lown of Moclu., IvllIe.'.IL did limit tlic numlier of votttt fo one'perj email address; Moclcsvillcii voters are expected lo vole o'rt thi! Imuo next year,' Wan^^ give y‘6tir oplnlon^on niioiher,lsiie?»‘ ■ ; .'At wwiv.enletprlse-Kcont,com, you :can, answer ihe.foiiowi'ng: question; Shou'jd county commis- isionen M e steps to control resl<- ideniiol growth it) Davie CMnty?" Gan^r^eryice^ Auction Sundayl .: A silent auction and sate to ben efit,^ancerSeryices.,will be held from 2-tf p.m/Sunday, Noy! J_8, at'' lherBroe)ciOyra;.'>(oril)!:Mairfi ifor cancfrpaiienlsiir i> ^Ilcms.lo'bc.au'ctjoned'lnctude new fumllure,,vacation j.'gitl ^las- l|<cls, art, clolhes, fiiftjcertificalej, lawili; toot? and mimyjb^rjlem|. ipiiig •.cciiter, Spnw,. rcfttshjtic^^^^^ Qiid entertainment.' / Sanford Wins Drawing In Mocksville Hearing Thursday After Com plaints In Bermuda Run Ily Mii<c llnrnliiirdt Diivic County Enterprise Record It lia.s been a heelic week for members of tiie Davie Board of lElection.s. Not only did tlicy have an historic two tied votes 7 for board .scats in Berniudii Run and in Mocksville - one of those elections has been ciuil- lenued. A hearing lv.\s been sciicdulcd for 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in tlie county commissioner’s room, sec ond floor of the county administra tion building to decide wlial to do in Bermuda Run, where the elec tion ha.s been challenged. D,ivid B. Whelplcy Sr. and Ron Hoth each fin ished with 38 votes for the District 5 seal. Tliere was no problem in Mocks- villc, other than picking Ihe winner from Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. and Steve Walker, who each finished With 280 voles. Tlieir names were pul into a pill box. then into a hat, and Sanford's name was drawn. Sanford will join Bill Foster and Richani Broadway in taking ofBco next■ month*.Foster, led the ticket wilh 346 voles, and Broadway fin ished just two voles ahead of Walker and Sanford. As election board members Van Hoy, Pete Hairston and Bob Ellis gathered Friday morning to draw ihe names for both race.s, uvo fax com plaints were received in Ihe election Hank Van Hoy, left, chair of the Davie County Board of Elections, explains the process of picking the winner of a lied Mocksville Town Board race lo Steve Walker and Lash Sanford. Seated are elections board member Pete Hairston and elections supervisor l^^argaret Shew. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ^fficc, the first from William D. Nookes, and anolher just n few min utes later from Brack R. Bailey. \ “As a resident of Dislrtct 5,1 as- ,...........„ ................ . S(jtt-Ihai,there .may have been an;, cligiblc. Il, is up to the voter lo election irreguiarily at tlie 2001 election," Noalies wrote, change resiilenccs: "^" that/Election records show Upshaw did indeed vole, and Ihe board will have to xletcrmine it Thursday’s hearing whcdier she w; W— Also in the District 5 race, elec tions officials at Ihe Hillsdale pre cinct cancelled two voles when the IS ■ voters didn’t push the vole button :l after casting their ballots. There is r m . "Doris Upshaw moved more than 30 days before Ihe election and is not therefore eligible to vote. David Whelplcy is no longer a resident of District 5." Bailey also claimed that Upshaw voted when she shouldn’t have. Whelplcy said that he still lives in Dislrtct 5, but is Icmpomrily slay ing in another district wliile repairs are being made 10 his house. Van Hoy advised him to have ail that in formation ready for Thursday’s hearing. County Doesn’t Vote On Proposal For Rezoning For Subdivisions County commissioners didn’t act last week on a proposal to require major subdivisions to go dirough a rczoning process in rcsidcmial-ag- ricultural zoned areas. The proposal would also change Ihe definitions of major and minor subdivisions. Board members spent nearly an hour discussing the proposal, with Richard Poindexter arguing against approving the changes. He said he was concerned that the issue did nol meet approval of the county plan ning board, which split 3-3 on a vote, with one member absent. The proposed clianges would have required major .subdivisions in a rcsideniial-agricultural area lo be rezoncd 10 R-20 or higher. Additionally, the definition of a major subdivision would be amended to be six or more lots, as opposed to Ihe current three. Town To Buy Land, Remove Homes From Highway 158 At Country Lane True Colors Jessica Mauldin Blunkall, 6, daughter of Ramona and Brian Blunkall of Mocksville, shows her patriotic attitude Sunday af- ■ terriopn at the Veterans Day celebration In downtown Mocks ville. For the story and more photographs, please turn to page 04. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Uy Jackie Senboit Davie County Enterprise Record The Mocksvillc town board re solved 10 move forward on an act to do away wilh mobile homes on U.S. 158 at Country Lane. Mocksville Town ManagerTerry Bralley presented the information lo the board at the Nov. 6 meeting. "I'm going to suggest tonight that we cn-, ter into an agreement to take some community block grant money and town money and eliminate those uniis.” BralJey prcsenled a Davie County lax card to the board members show ing Ihe total market value of Ihe land and mobile homes at $53,420.‘This is a price that we have set down and , tallied about, it is soinething they (the owners) are willing lo do.’’ , The land is owned by the Johnson family. Nine mobile homes are set up on the property, the units are deemed substandard, he said. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy spoke on Ihe legal aspects of pur chasing the property. “The lown has Ihe legal authority lo aquire Ihe real estate and the personal property," According to Van Hoy, there, are several laws that could be followed ■ in proceeding with the purchase, but ' the brie apprapriale in'this case is one whicii allows for the preserva tion of open space. ' ■ ’ A public hearing is not rikessi^ ■ to acquit^ the property. "It gives us an opportunity to uti lize the CDBG grant and to improve' ■one of,(he key, gateway.s_into the lown.'a desire that has'long been sought for by the |own,'';said :Vnni I f I ) ers wcrci or who ihc^ voted for. Van Hoy said. He added that there had been no •claims of intentional wrongdoing by cither candidates or election work ers. Plense Sec Henr/ng - Page 4 Hoy. Van Hoy suggested that if the town decided lo procced wilh the acquisition that the owners handle , all tenant issues, so the town would ; nol be in the position of displacing anyone at the time it tiies title! > : The town is not awiire pt .jiiy long term leases of those living at the ; addreSs and ample time; would be : given for relocation. “We would be • sensitive to that issue," said Van Hoy... ' ’ . .; Board member,Vernon Thpmp-.. son asked about the amount of town i ■ fuhils that would be used in the pur- ■ chase. Bralley said that $25,000 in. community block grant money would be used and the town would : ' pay the $30,000 diffcrciiee between ■ .Please See Town-Page 7 ■ J' Glorious Season Crashes To Earth With A Drawing 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPRI^ Exlitorial Pa^e ll wus bolh Davie High's nncst hour and biggest disap- poimracni. There were 6,000 people al Ihe gome — almost as many stiiriding as sitting — and victory had seemed assured. This was the game for the conference championship — the out come critical to gain a good position in the state playoffs. People nilcd the stadium early. Excitement hung in the air. Anticipation caused everyone’s back to tense. Only the outcome... Woe is us. I low could such a glorious sea.son end so abruptly? With such utter dejcction? Many had dared lo whisper this was our year. The year wlicn Davie High would achieve the dream that had been considered impossible. This team easily had the best defen sive unit that has ever taken the field in Mocksville. For 11 games, the defense surrendered only seven touchdowns. With the combined leg strength of kicker David Wooldridge and celebrated headhunter Patrick Lowery, this was a team that had potential to play into December. Luck did not smile Friday night on the War Eagles. Both teams had identical 9-1 records. They were evenly niatclied. But Davie .seemed ready to take charge of the game. I'licn there was that lou.sy kickoff return for a touchdown — for 99 yards the North Davidson runner threaded the defend ers, weaving this way and that to rob us of our joy and deflate our hopes. The score remained knotted. Some were getting ready for overtime. Of coursc, there wens chances for a field goal. If we could just get the ball back... And then it happened, The North Davidson runner got loose and scaiiipercd Into the end zone to win the game. But the misery had only .started. The three-way tie for the ployofts. had to be broken. One team would not go. That team... was us. The year ended too soon. Ended by a drawing, not by a superior team. 1 Tliat'.s the biggest disappointment. I^ar belter to lose to the outstanding Asheville A.C. Reynolds High team in the glory of battle than to the dismal luck of the draw. Through the . winter, our toys w ill be saddled with the broken dreams of what they could have done rather than actually finding their limitations in an actual game. ' In The M ail... Church Knew Nothing Of Party To the edilor: The onicle “ Beer and Stnppers" appearing on Nov. 1 described ihe sheri^'s department and the alcohol law enrorcement agency making a raid on a “wicked" private party ond arresting three per* sons. The selling of alcohol without permit, disruptive behavior and assault on a government oltlcial, and the presence of female stripr pers was the gist of the story. The last paragraph stated that the property on which this private party occurred is owned by the Lex* ington District of the United Methodist Church • which is totally irrelevant to the context of Ihe main story. Yes, tlie property is owned by the Lexington District of (he UMC > which has been designated for the future expansion of Hiilsdalb UMC - but presently there is not a church functioning on the site nor arc there church*related activities scheduled on the land. I wani to assure the residents of Davie County and all United Methodists that this party was not sanctioned by the United Methodist Church, that Ihe person responsible for planning this party had not informed the local church of this party, and that the United Meihodist Church would not have given approval if we had known it beforehand. Dr. J. Michael Lcalherwood Lexington District Superintendent United Methodist Church Fan Calls For Change In Football Program “ 1 think we were in shock. Just stunned. The first comment 1 heard was from' u studcnt,,not a football playeri who said,., •The best team isn’t going to the playoffs: That’s not fair.’ “ Life is not fair. “We were in shock. We’ve just started to process it. We felt confident we would beat North Davidson. Everybody felt good about that, that we would be number one. To not make the playoffs, I don’t think anybody even considered that. “ We were anticipating continuing — would we play on road or home?. ' , "Our team, our coaches, are just hurt. The coaching staff was destroyed. When you h?ve the hope that you’ve had for this team and this season since July, and then to come to such a crashing halt... our heart goes out to them. To all of them, and the families. “It’s an obsolute tragedy.: Anytime we put our heart into sometlilng, the end of It is just so traumatic. That’s what . happens with our sports. There’s a lot of heart In our school. And we’ve had it broken. ■ . “I don’t know that you ever get over it. You always think of wltat might have been. -, . , - , We’re just nursing each other back to health.” . When you’re 17, it Is a tragedy; Older folks .say It’s just a game — that there arc more Importitnt things in life. But the pride of the community also rides on the shoulders of the football team. These boys made us very proud. .If only... — Dwight Sparks To the editor: ^ ' ' For Coach (Dougl lUlng’s tuiura lueceu ornl that of Davlc High football, do changes need to be made in ofTensc play calling? Yes. ;i*^^;H9w.tong docs someone need to be Involved lii Davie football to get a chance to help out that offensive program? Sixteen years is more than enough. How many middle school championships does someone have to win 10 prove his ability? Six since 1996, seventh and eighth grade, plus a 119-41 record in middle school. What color does soemone have to bleed? Orange. He played at Davie High, lives In Davlc ond has coached her for 16 years. Coach Appreciates Support To Ihe editor: On behalf of the football coaching staff at Davie High School, I would like to thank our football paren's for all their support through out our season. The meals Uiat were provided on Sunday evenings for our football coaches meeting were very much appreciated. Thanks to all who helped organize Ihe foods and thanks to those who made the special effort to bake somediing sweet. Your kind ness and thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. In addition, a special dianks to our Davie County community for your continued support of our football team throughout this year. Your enthusiasm and support on Friday nights (both home and away) have not gone unnoticed by our players and coaches. It has pro vided and will continue to provide us an emotional edge over our opponenU. Thanks for being Davlc County. Coach Doug Illing & football coaching staff Davie High School Does Davlc High need someone who can help the program go"^ north and south, not east and west? Yes. . ' . ' Does Davie County need lo lose Barry Whitlock? No. Do Mr.- I»oits anil Mra.- Bost need to make sure we do not mlsT"' this opportunity to gel someone who loves Davie, lives Davie and can help change some of the current problems? Yes. It's lime for Davie High football to take another step forward, not sideways. My son plus some 20 other senior football players at Davie ended very disappointed on Nov. 9. So this letter is for the fuftire of Davie War Eagle football. We need some changes. Sieve Smith Advance. lif^ e rs ' Welcomed if^Th(tEt)(crptisB Rtxonliw'clcomes letters:from its read-, Icttetjmaybcon lopicSof local, stule,‘nal(pnal or? intcrn'alioiia) issues, j'.'i/;'’ '’ 'i l^ A ii effort w,ilj ba'made ip print all letters,' provided thoy^ f.tW npf jibclqus^'yulgar or in poor taste. The editor rescTOs' iKotighUo edit letters for grammar and for space.' f^'AlMeltcrs.shtJujd include Ihe name and nddrcss’of ihe ijyriler, including a signature.-A telephone number, not io be published, IS also requested fflf Please have letters In the newspaper office no later than ■4. p.miMonday,of the week lo be published. Davje County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99,'Mocksville, or email to- emews@davie-cnicrpnse com, > D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Spari<s...........................'.Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...:........................Managing Editor RayTulterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pills..................;.................Sports Edilor Karen Rlckell..............................Clreulatlen/ClaBsllled Dlreclor Mocksville Enterprise Davie necord Ceoleemee Journal t916-195e , , 1B99-1958 ' • 1801-1971 ■ Periodicals Postage Paid In Mecksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rales ' . Single Copy, SOCents ’ i. ' , , J20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. V ' ■ POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: ■:> - ..v '1' V Divie County Enieiprise Record ■ ; P.O. Box 99, Mocksvdle.NC 27028 i Have th& recent attacks altered your travel/shopping plans for the holidays? Noncy Satterfield Yadklnville “I handn’t really planned or! going any' where blit if I was I wouldn’t lly.” Rosa Carter Woodlcof “I’m u local person. I stay at home.” Angie Gunter Mocksville ‘Wot yet, but tliey may;” Angela Foster Cooleemce “I’m not spending much money. I’m kind of scared to do that,” DAVIE COUNTY EN’TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 200l - 3 Stand Up For Unborn Babies To the editor: ■ Even when we understand dial 4,400 unborn babies are dying each day thttjugh abortion, we are often afraid to act. All over Ihe U.S., women have been severely hurt - physlcaUy and emotionally - and many have died. Abortion is the most unregulated surgical procedure in our coun try. At Uie same lime, it is the most frequently peri'ermed. Why Isn't it subject to the same medical siandanis as all the other surgeries? These clinics are not there to help, but to make money. In May 2(X)l, an abortion doctor from Scottsdale, Ariz. was given five years lit prison for the death of one of his palienls. LouAnne Herron died when her utcms was ruptured. No doctor or medical staff remained at the clinic to help her. Dr. John Biskind testined that he went to the tailor shop after being told of her condition. He told them to lake her to a nearby hospltaK The jury concluded that Ms. Herron would have lived if she had received prompt attention. In N.Y., a similar case convicted Dr. Dave Benjamin for die death of his patient. The above stories represent only a small portion of the hundreds of women who have died or been injured from legal abortions, based on documented evidence from death certificates, autopsies, medical examiner reports and newspaper accounts. Consider what happens when an abortionist is killed by some "nut” as we ifce "nuts" playing Ihe game of sending stuff through the mail right now to cause folks to be afraid. Not only Is the presump tion immediately made that a “pro life" person did this, but the abor- Recycling Is Important To the editor: Should every house be required to recycle? Yes, we believe we should. As Americans, it should be our duty. Recycling Is the best thing for everyone. Many cities have recy cling oncc a week and yet some citizens fail to pul their recyclables out. We as Americans have a state of mind that we don't have to recycle. It's just trash. But it's more than trash. It's a deadly weapon more potent than any disease on this earth. It kills ecosystcms, animals and humans like a knock-out punch. Land filled up by landfills can never be used again, just like in 1978 in the town of Blue Canal. N.Y.. when they were experiencing high disease rales when they found to their dismay that they were living on a former waste dump. Recycling saves a remarkable amount of space in landfills and dumps. Underground leaks cause poisonous chemicals creating no place to live, even hundreds of years later. So why not rccycIc? Recycling saves companies money because they don't have to produce more products. You can recycle metal, plastics, aluminum, cardboard, and newspapers.' Yes, we agree that.people do recycle, but we need to recycle all that we can and start buying products made of and from recycled materials. People should get involved in their community and help to rccyclc. \Vc should want to iccyclc. After all, il*s our world and there's only one earth. Dustin Harrison Greg Simpson House Approves Redistricting Plan By Julia C. Howard N.C. House ofRcprescntailvcs The House ended the week after approving their redisuicling plan, which has now been referred lo the Senate for approval. If you are interested In looking at the redistricting mop, the website is; htipi//info.nclcg.nel. Click on the North Carolina Seal in ihe upper right hand comer and redistricting is on Ihe right side. The General Assembly expccts to work on Congressional redistricting this week. HB 1471 "Blotcrrorism Defense Funds" is an act to appropriate money from the general fund and lo authorize the governor to ac cess funds from ihe' savings reserve to address terrorism issues. There is appropriated from the General Fund to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safely, Division of Emergency Manage ment, $1,900,000 for the 2001-2002 fiscal year to implement ter rorism defense measures and to addre» other terrorism issues. These measures may include the following; purchasing materi als and equipment; training personnel: developing operations plans including use of allemale facilities within state government to pro tect critical stale function: equipping search and rescue teams. This bill was ratified Nov. 6, and was presented to the governor for sig nature Nov. 7 and was signed by the governor Nov. 8. Thank you for your interest In good government, and keep your comments about legislation that is of interest to you coming our way. ■ lion industry calls upon every law oflicial to hunt this person down. What do the abortion cliitics do when someone is killed or Injured? They ignore Ihe tnith lhat women are dying in this procedure. No one knows the sum of all those young women who have suffered terribly at these clinics. Go to www.prlestsforlife.org/ matcntaldeathshtml for more Information. You may order from Priests for Life at P.O. Box 141172, Suien Island, NY 10314 or toll- free at 1-888-PFL-3448 evidence IhAl women are being hurt and killed in the “safe and legal’’ abortion clinics. Sometimes we ask ourselves the question 'Whai will happen to me, if I stand up against Utis Issue? What will happen to my standing in Ihe community?'’ These words of Holocaust survivor Elie Weisel sums it up very, simply, “I swore never to be silent whenever ond wherever human beings endure suffering and humiliation. We must always lake sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tonncnior, never the tonnenlcd." Full poge ads have appeared In ihe "Wall Street Journal" and "USA Today" showing stories written by the mothers of those young women who have died through the carelessness of the abortion clinics. These ads are paid for by Priests for Life, United Church Friends for Life, National Organization of the Episcopalians for Life and Toskforce of United Methodists on Abortion ond Sexuolity. You will be amazed at how many stales have folks at work stopping abortion through legal and peaceful ways. Life chains across the U.S. and Canada and The March For Life In Washington, D.C. In January on the anniver- saiy on the day abortion was made legal, are two of the ways peace ful events are held to draw attention to the Iniih lhat each and every day 4,400 of our unborn children are dying and we want this to end. We just lhank newspapers l|ke “The Arizona Republic," whose editor docs all he can to show what is going on in this issue. We Just thank Blaise Baptist Church in our hometown of Mocksville for the decision made to begin a ministry of a Crisis Pregnancy Center for Davie County. For those churchcs in your area which support with funds and items your local center, let's stand together in this impor tant battle going on in our country os we ore doing about what hap pened in New York on Sept. II. Linda Harmon Mocksville I CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP S E R V IC E WHERE: New Union United Methodist Church 1869 Sheffield Rd, Mocksville Located at the Intersection of Sheffield & County Line Roads. Between Harmony 8< Mocksville W HEN; Starting Sunday, Nov. 25 , Each Sunday TIME:8;3oa.m. ■ Casual Dress 8< Atmosphere , Refreshments will be seived ■ PHONE: 491-5367 M aking P is e lp le s o f J e s u s C h ris t throH gh W O R S H IP , E D U C A T IO N , F E L L O W S H IP $ O U TR E A C H Driving Record Not Perfect? Not Even Close? To find out more about our auto Insur ance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel □Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services M Iom iU lhO nloiiiSIM tjte Imuw* ur«kn«tin*n by Hittvnrfdt Ul* (murtnt* OCont(wy KdAmMMC(vnpw«vi<omfO'fk»:C(i<umUit,6il4);i5-22A MISC4II/D0 Ro w a n Re g io n a l \ ,Ms IK /it, 'K N o V e m e r Classes & Eve n t s Community Programs Diabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An Individual consultation with a cenified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingcistick blood glucosc test and arc assessed on their risl« for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at: Education & Wellness Outpatleni Services Building, 711 Grove St., SalisburyCalt704)638»1437fofanappoinlmentgfcynnofBinfomTatiori. Support Groups Stroke Support Croup November ^ 0 *7 p.m., Tlie laurels ol Salisbuiy, 2l5LashDr.,Salisbuiy , ...................... Contact Anno Graham al C7041037-11B2 (or rm e Intofmalon. Utaworta tinch & Laam "Anxiety, Stress and Relaxation" presented by Vanessa Blackwell, RN. Lunch Is provided. Wednesday, November 28* 11:30 a.m. • 1 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Mcdlcal Center Call (7041210^249 to register. ____________________ Women’s Health All classes meet In the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center bifan! CPB/CWW Safety— $ 15 per person or $20 per coupic November 15*6 p.m.___________________________________ Educational Programs COH^HHIHBimi UWMHII9 MOBOVO Small group classcs and individual Instruction arc olfcrcd on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classcs have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbuiy City Parii Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive In Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the followlns dates, and you must attend all three sesslonsi November 77, December 4,11 • 9 • 11 a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 lor rnore intormalion.____________ oDiabeles Classes GestaHon^Uabetas Classes ■ A ccnified diabetes educator provides a speci^progiam lor . expectant mothcis with gestational diabetes. The propim includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. 'These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A Gestational diabetes dasses will be offered on die following datei November 39 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call 1704) 638.1437 for more information.______________ Support Groups ' Cartbc Support Gfoup "Holiday Food Gifts" presented by Michelle Musselwhitc, itgistered dietitian at Rowan Regional. Noveinber 20 • 7 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S, Boundary St, Salisbuiy Call 1704) 21Q.S261 to r e g is t e r ._________________ ^ S o u p T « s * iin is t Wednesday of the month ' during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan l^glonal Medical Center_____________________^_____ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday • Thuisday at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call 17041Z1M238 today lor an appoinlmenl.__________ Saturday Clinic At South Rowan Medical Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grove for adults and childien who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. ■ I p.m. The clinic does not provide routine physicals and procedures. Call Ihe medical mall al (7041855-2400 lor irxxe Inlormation. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. • Noon, a tree blood pressure clinic Is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses coiiduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the mcdlcal centei's parking garage on Hendet^on Street.______ Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emeiBcncy medical problems or for answets to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 houn a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 Rowan Regional Wloclical Center oHcrs a vanefy ol health and wellness oducalion classes. For more inlormalion or lo register lor any classes or siippon grou|)b, call (704) 210-5040 i^l J 012 M ocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 w w w . r O w a n . o r g , ___ 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 Ron'Holh (left) and David Whelpley listen as Margaret ■ Shew explains the complaints. Margaret Show shows Mocksvllle candidates Lash Sanford (right) and Steve Walker that Sanford's name was drawn, giving him a spot on the Mocksvllle Town Board. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hearing Thursday On Bermuda Run Vote Board of Election members Bob Ellis, Hank Van Hoy ' and Pete Hairston watch as Margaret Shew shows elec- ' tion results. _____ . Continued From Page 1 Tiie board could iiavc de clared itiai ihe ptohtcms men tioned tiad no reievancc and let liie election stand. They voted unanimously to iioid tiie due pro cess hearing. After llie hearing, the Davie elections board will make a rec ommendation on the outcome to the state board of elections, which will make Ihe (inal deci sion. If another election is held, itwouldiikeiybcthefirslTucs- day ofter Thanksgiving or the first Tuesday in December. tion proccss as well as the Nov. icmrna, but you get the advaji- The goal. Van Hoy said, Is to 6 vote. tageofbeing part of history,"he uphold the integrity of the eicc-' "I'm sorry we have this di- told Whelpley and Roth. Man Gets 5 Months For Assaulting Officer lly Jvunnc G uilhcr Davie County Enterprise Record ■ A man will spend five months ' in prisonforassaultingaiawen- • forccment officer. ’■ N.C. Highway PatrolTroopcr ' M.T. Dalton slopped Kenneth iV 'i Dalton said. Someone In Ihe parking lot had called 911, and Mocksvllle police had arrived to assist him. He'relumed to the scene the next day to seaich for his hand cuffs, whicii were lost during Ihe scuffle, and discovered some ;-UonnyJlwmiaoniot.(ailur<!,lQ™,eivideiic«.beJ»liMi;d.bad.becn , wear his seal belt, he told JudgeThompson’s reason for rannihg,' I'l 5 I ' .; Ted Roysler in Davie Dislric) ■' Court Nov. 8. ' [ • Thompson gol out of his ve- • hide and started backing up in ■. Ihe parking lot where they had ^. stopped before turning and run- •': ning Into' the woods. During the •' pursuit, Dalton said they both ' fell to Ihe ground with him land- ; ing across Ihe suspect, who ; ■ struck his head wiih his fisl. : • Dalton sprayed Thompson ; ’ with pepper spray, who then pickcd up a tree ilmb and tried . to hit him. In the excilemeni, ;■ Dalton said he wasn't sure if he ; iiad been struck. He agaiti sprayed theTiiomp- ; son, who ran another 50 to 75 ’ feet before bejng caplurcd. TTic '. suspect continued toTight him, Dalton told Ihe judge. Proiecutor Mary Covington osked that Thompson be sen tenced to 150 days in prison. He could have been indicted for felony assault on an bfllccr and got a break by not being charged for the items found by ihc of ficer. .This was an Intentional as- 'sauit, and the officer could have been seriously injured, she said. Thompson told the Kooper he would like to apologize. His ol- lomcy, Rob Roisbeck, presented Dalton with a letter of apology from hisclicni. ^ ^ ' . Thompson, 21. has good fam ily support. It was his sister, who went 10 the woods and found the officer’s handcuffs ond relumed them to him. He has already spent 46 days in jail and has de cided doesn't like It there, Raisbcck said. He asked Royster to consider sentencing him to time served. Thompson, who pled guilty 10 driving while license revoked, .had fled the officer because he knew' hd was not supposed to be driving, according to his attor ney. The judge praised Dahon for his extraordinary restraint and asked him how he felt about sen tencing Thompson. The trooper lold Royster he appreciated Thompson’s apol ogy but fell he had already re ceived a huge break. Roysler told Ihe defendant he was concerned about the case ; and wanted to set an example to discourage assaults on law en forcement officers before sen tencing him to 150 days in pris.on. ’ Charges of failure to wear seat belt and resistiiig a public officer were dismissed in ex-, change for the guilty pica. 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Sucpl«i Untiei 0ll« e>^n1l^0i. SNpp^ A^HandKn0Ctaiauo<90.9SAiiclOirwt|Mi»ct«x«Afpiy.Cc>pvr^O8pnntm RoMrvM. ■/ . District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001.5 The fallowing cases were dis* posed of in Davie District Court Nov. 8 with Judge Ted Royster pre* siding. Prosecutofi were assistant DAs Mary Covington and Terry MelnecJce. - Olenn Douglas Alwcll III, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jali suspended two yean, substance abuse assessment, 30 days with no . driving privilege in North Carolina, StOO and cost. - Darrell Kenneth Barnhardt. obtaining property by false pre* lenses, dismissed per civil settle* mem and request of prosecuting witness. - Scott Richard Boston, unsafe movement, hit and run failure to stop for property damage, dismissed per cWll wiilcment. - Sylu J. Beachy, hit and run failure to stop for property damage, dismissed per civil settlement. - Matthew A. Beauchamp, speeding 35 in a 22, dismissed per plea; DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended two years, substance abuse assess(nent,24 houncommu« nity service, surrender license, $100 and cost. - Michael S. Blackman, mlsde* meaner aid and abet, dismissed per oHlcer. - Wendy June Boger, driving while license revoked. Inspection violation, dismissed per correction. - Oils Vince Booe, driving while license revoked, no liability Insur* ance, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended two years, $100 and cost: fictitious, cancelled or re* voked registration, failure to report accident, dismissed per plea. -James Damian Boyles, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg* ment continued on cost; speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Wesley Duane Brady, speed* ing 92 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Anthony Ray Brewer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 dayi in prison suspended two years with supervised probation, $300 and cost. - Debbie Jane Brittain, simple aHray, dismissed per mediation. -Matthew Daniel Brock, DWI, sentenced to 60 days in Jail sus pended two yean, supervised pro* batlon, no driving until licensed, substance abuse atsessnient, 24 houra community service, $100 and coil; driving after consuming alco* hoi while under 21, no operator’s license, dismissed per plea. -Danielle N. Bullock, speeding 90 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to cost. - Robert A. Childress II, proba tion violation, sentences activated. - Juneross F. Claro, speeding 87 In a 70 reduced to improper equip* ment, sentenced to cost. - Jonathan R. Clifton, driving while Hcensa revoked, failure to Slop for stop sign, dismissed per correction. ‘ - Gregory Robert Daniel, no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost; failure to slop for stop sign, dismissed per plea. - Miranda D. Dillard, failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to $25; failure to comply with license re* strictions, pnyer for judgment con* tinued on cost; allowing unlicensed person to drive, expired registration, unsealed wine or liquor in passen ger area, possession of alcohol by a person under21, dismissed per plea. - William Talmage Dunn, driv ing while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, prayer for Judgment continued on cost; speed ing 68 In a 55, dismissed per plea. - Romero Delai Fair, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended one year, $100 and cost; spring 80 in a 50, dismissed per plea. - Amanda Edith Fry, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Andrez Cardena Gerrero, driv* Ing while license revoked reduced to no operator's license, sentenced to 45 days In jail suspended one year, $100 and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea.’ - Dustin Alan Greene, speeding 96 in a 70 reduced to 79 In a 70. sentenced to cost. - Sylvia Driver Hall, forgery of endorsement reduced to common law forgery, prayer for judgment on cost; uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed per plea. - John Wesley Houston, speed ing 84 In a 70 reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to cost; open container after consuming, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Regina Renee Johnson, speed ing 96 in a 70, sentenced to cost. - Travis Jamal Johnson, driving while license revoked reduced to Improper equipment, improper piusing reduced to Improper equip- mem, sentenced to $200 and cost. - Stephen T. Kauamas. speed* ing 69 in a 45 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Shannon Gdwatd Kelly, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; as sault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. -Tiffany). Kraftchick, speed* Ing 70 In a 55 reduced to improper equipment, sentence to cost. - Burl Monroe Lanier Jr., pro bation violation, continued on pro bation with addition of day repott ing center. - David 0. Leatherman, open container after consuming,* prayer for judgment continued on cost.' - John Richard Link Jr., failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to $25; driving while license revoked re duced to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jason Lee Llvengood. misde meanor marijuana possession, pos session of drug paraphernalia, one year supervised probation to Include searches, drug tesu and compliance with all recommendations; to be dis missed after one year If In compll*' ance: no operator's license, dis* missed per plea. - Lisa Dawn Mabe, DWI. sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended two yean with supervised proba* tion, substance abuse assessment. 30 days without driving privilege, $100 and cost. -Alvin Mayfield, probation vio* lailon. 120 day sentence activated. - Joseph Mcllvenna. misde meanor financial card fraud, prayer for judgment continued on cost; two counts misdemeanor financial card fraud, dismissed per plea. - Sean Hancock Moore, misde meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment cominued on cost. - Timothy Andrew Moore, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended two years, surrender li cense, substance abuse assessment. 30 days without driving privilege. $100 and cost; speeding 69 In a 55. dismissed per plea. -Michael Edward Mondy, DWI. sentenced to 60 days in jail sus pended two yean, substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license. 24 houn community ser vice, $100 and cost; no liability in surance, dismissed per plea. - Jack Douglas Mosler, no operator's license, sentenced to cost. - Margaret Ann Mullins, no li ability Insurance, dismissed per cor rection. - Uvaldo M. Navarrette. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $100 and cost. - Charles Bicni Parker, DWI. sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended two yean, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, 24 houn community service. $ 100 and cost; following loo closely, driving after consuming while under 21. dismissed per plea. - Anuro Pelayo. driving while license revoked, no liability Insur ance, dismissed per correction. - James Evans Perdue, domes tic criminal trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost and DWI Dismissed After l\/lagistrate Tries To Keep Man From Driving By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A local magistrate's efforts to do what she thought was best for an impaired driving suspect from Tennessee resulted in the dis* missal of the charge. After hearing the testimony of magisuate Ellen Diechsler and the arresting oHlcer Nov. 8 in Davie District Court, Judge Ted Royster said he believed Drechsler had done what she- thought was right and was fol lowing standard policy at the lime. Even though he found what he was doing distasteful, Royster ssdd he had to grant the motioit of defense attorney J e ^ Grimes to dismiss the DWI charge against Faron Eugene Martin be cause he saw similarities be tween this situation and another case in which the magistrate's actions were found to be preju dicial. ; When Marlin was brought before tier at 4;30 a.m. for DWI, Drechsler said she asked him if he had someone who could pick him up at the jail. He indicated there was no one he could caU. Because he had no criminal record or record of failure to ap* pear in court, she gave him an unsecured bond but ordered that he be held until 9 a.m. and he was sober, Drechsler expl^ned. She felt he would be a danger to him self if he walked out of the jail at 4:30a.m. ’ • z •; By ordering thtil.he be held until solJer, the magistrate lefl the time of Martin’s release at the discretion of a jailer. Grimes said. He also argued that Martin’s employer is located in Lexington, and he gave a phone number for that business to the oRlcer and magistrate. Prosecutor Mary Covington argued that Martin had chosen not to make a phone call but was ‘not denied the right. Drechsler didn't release Mar- tin because she believed he was a hazard, she said. A F la ir f o r t h e D r a m a t ic ! Wlndcws from Great LatesWindow Stop Enei^gy Loss White Letdng In All The Beauty OfThe Outdoors • •l>wbte&!injJeJiung,sridinsasOTent;te)ibow&girdaist)(tes • Insulated fiofnes •Wxxigrain Interior finishes' • Decorative glass options • Lifetime wananQ^ • Models for every ua 998*2140 conditions he not assault, threaten or harass the prosecuting witness and stay away from her and her properly. - Dabbs Basquin Posiuma, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days suspended one year. $100 and cost; speeding 86 In a 55, dismissed per plea. - Ulruck Prudent III, speeding 97 in a 70 reduced to careless and Kckle&s driving, ptayer for judg ment cominued on cost. - Stanley Livingston Pruitt, pro bation violation, sentences acti vated. - Susan Sherese Quaries, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days In prison sus pended one year, supervised proba tion and cost. - Thomas Joseph Shields, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per civil scttlemenl. - William Joseph Reese, speed ing 91 In n 70 reduced to 74 In a 70. sentenced to cost. - Richanl Riddle, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed per civil settlement. -Allan Rutkowski. speeding 87 In a 70 reduced to improper equip ment. sentenced to $75 and cost. - Barbara Young Sales. DWI. sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended two yean, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, 24 houn community service, $ 100 and cost; speeding 60 In a 50, dismissed per plea. - Glenn Searcy, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed In Ihe interest of justice. - Breite Stacey Simon, speeding 80 in a 70 reduced to improper equipment. - Pamela Lynne Siiemore. DWI, sentenced to two years In prison suspended iwo yean with super vised probation. 30 days In jail, completion of 90 houn of therapy as recommended through substance abuse assessment, submission lo tests for dnjgs and alcohol. $500 and cost; driving while license re voked, dismissed per plea. ' -EvelynNoel Smith,exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. * - Paul Tyrone Smith, misde meanor marijuana possession, sen tenced to cost. - Roger L. Snellgrove, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced 10 cost. - Daniel Jacob Sparks, speeding 90 In a 55, prayer for judgment con tinued on cosi. - Darrell Matthew Stanley, driv* Ing after consumlngwhlleunder21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Dennis Phillip Stewart, DWI. sentenced to 60 days In jail sus pended two yean, surrender license, substance abuse assessment, 24 houn community service, $100 and cost. - David Clinton Straney, misde* meanor marijuana possession, prayer for judgment cominued on cost. - Danny Norman Slroud. driv* Ing while license revoked, sen* fenced lo45 days In jail suspended one year and cost; DWI, sentenced 10 one year In prison suspended iwo yean with supervised probation, seven days In Jail, no driving until licensed, $400 and cost; speeding 74 In a 55, failure lo secure passen ger under 16, providing fictitious Information lo an officer, speeding 85 In a 70, driving while license re* voked, dismissed per plea. - Brian EThompson, probation violation, sentences activated. - Sherry Thompson, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended one year. $100 and cost. - Kenneih Furman Walker. DW.l. sentenced to one year In prison suspended two years, super vised probation, seven days In jail, substance abuse assessment and ireaimenl, no driving until licensed. $400 and cost; speeding 88 In a 70. no operator's license, dismissed per plea. - Donald Vance Walser. reckless driving 10 endanger, dismissed in Ihe Interest of justice. - Eric Wesley Ward, five counts threatening phone call, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Sybil Mellon White, simple a^raiy, dismissed per mediation. - Craig Frederick Wland, poji- session of less than one half ounce marijuana, possession of drug pam> phernalla, sentenced to 120 days; suspended two years with super vised pr<^atlon to Include substance abuse assessment and recom mended treatment, $100 and cost. - Kevin Protus Wood, driving while license revoked, sentenced to cost. Failed to Appear -TVacy Dianne Boole, resisting a public officer. - Wtllie Randy Donnell, speed ing 80 In a 70, driving while license revoked. - David Venson Freeman, In toxicated and disruptive, littering less than IS pounds. - Nef^ll R. Fuentes, DWI. open container afer consuming alcohol, driving left of center. - Donald Mickey Hardin, Intoxi cated and disruptive, two counts DWI,' driving while license re voked, operating a vehicle with no Insurance, expired registration. - Jose Rodriguez Hernandet. DWI. driving left of center, no operator’s license, open contolncr after consuming alcohol. “ Gregory J. Jennings, simple worthless check, four counts worth less check on closed account. - Karl Siacey Johnson, ni- lempted second degree rape. -Kelly Michelle Mayhew. driv ing while license revoked, expucd registration, operating a vehicic with no Insurance. -Tomas Diaz Mayo, failure to secure passenger under 16, driving' while license revoked. - Bobby Wayne Polls, driving while license revoked. - Charles Roland Thomas, pos session of drug paraphernalia, mis demeanor marijuana possession. - Erasmo Benitez Urbina, DWI. open container after consuming al cohol, following too closely. - Andte R. Williamson, speed ing 91 in a70. driving while liccnse revoked. Out Grimes said she could have ordered him nol lo walk on Ihe street or not lo drive to deal with those conccms rather lhan entering an order that denied him bond until 9 a.m., which was clearly improper. Martin was also charged with having an open container of al cohol in the vehicle after con suming to which he pled no con test. Roysler ordered Martin to pay court costs. [i-I t If “I ■ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 i r . Public Records F M a r r ia ^ e s V'Z The raHowing were issued mar« '3 ’ttge license* by ihe Davie Regli* "le f of Deeds. • Greni Howafd Hacidey, 24. and ' Dana Mkfielle Covitz, 23, of Frank- . fOrt, Ky. : " - Darry Wayne Grubb, 32, of •lamesiown and Julie Christine ' Milam. 23. of 155 Calahaln Road. • Moclcsville. . •ScouDarinDraclcen.23,ofl29 Gray Carter Lane and Tammy : .Renee Cope, 22, o fl 30 Gray Carter ' ; Lane, Advance. ... . Michael Webster Orifnth, 30, - and Ellen Williams Breland. 41. of . 112 Cameron Court, Advance. . ‘ Clarence Dean Carter, 41, and ; Jo Ann Rominger, 52. of 468 Lib- : * irty Church Rbad, Mockiville. - Chad Lacey Leazer. 23. of 2245 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle and Melissa Star Coble, 22, of Rockwell. • Scott Christopher Fletemler. 36. and April Denise Dailey, 22, of 110 Patricia Way, Mocksville. • Charles Lawrence Cary, 51, and Joyce P. Marshall, 63, of 431 Livingston Road, Mocksville. - Ivan Moreno Olea, 21, and Guadalupe Jimenez Rodriguez, 19, of 174 Montview Drive, Mocks vllle. • Patrick Lynn Edwards, 41. of Salisbury and Mary Frances Clark, 33, ofl200Godbey Road. Mocks- vllle. • Joshua Henderson Smith, 31, and Jamie Katherine Baize, 28, of Durham. • Eric Ashley Shook, 24. and Jodi Kristine Pack, 24, of 3455 N.C. 801 S., Advance. • Ronald Farrelle Billings, 28. and Amy Marie Marcello, 27. of Harmony. • Joseph Anthony Marcella. 30, and Lisa Marie Regan, 23. of 167 Brook Drive, Mocksville. - Paul Garcia Rodriguez. 38, and Rosa Carmlna Hernandez Resendiz, 21, of 402 Northrldge Court, Mocksville. - Dennis James Rattler Jr.. 20, and Renee Ellen Robertson. 19, of 1772 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. - Gary Dale Leonard. 45, and Amy Marie Eppley, 32. of 219 Dutchman Trail. Mocksvllle. - Martin Shane Alexander, 26 of Toronto, Canada and Holly EUubeth Atwell, 31, of Winston- Salem. ' - Robert Scott Jenkins, 29, and Tammy Lynn Smith, 29, of Cary. • ^d le Joe Robinson. 24, and Trade Lynn Shlnault, 26, of 376 Deer Run Drive, Mocksvllle. - James William Foster, 47, and Julia Anne Spry, 48, of 424 Wlllboone Road, Mocksville. - Timothy Wayne Dodson, 21, of 966 Main Church Road and Ashley Nichole Wood. 16.of261 Childrens Home Road. Mocksvllle. -Matthew Lewis Lowder, 23. of 144 Montclair Drive. Advance, and Ella Brooke Burton. 19, of 373 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. . Kristopher Robin Hoots, 25, and Melanie Dianne Grubbs, 24, of 209 Dailey's Chapel Road. Ad vance. - William Shayne Beauchamp. 25, of 1246 Beauchamp Road, and Jennifer Colleen Ebright. 28, of 1790 Peoples Creek Road, Ad vance. • JasonThcmas Stewart. 29, and Erin Whitney McGee Dinkins, 36, of 180 Charleston Ridge Drive. Mocksville. • Rodger Darryl Barney, 29, of 1516 Junction Road, Mocksville and Lisa Diane Hill, 33, of Lexing ton. • Jimmy Darrell Revels, 32, and Amy LouRae Smith, 32, of Hamptonviile. • Bradley Scotl Ugle, 19, and Amanda Lee Smith, 20, of 3339 U.S, 158, Mocksville. • Rodney Dean Pierce, 25, of 3911 U.S. 601N., and Palsy Lynette Jonei, 22, of 164 Branchview Lane. Mocksvllle. •Brian Keith Jpyner, 27, and Angela Dawn Key, 26, of 185 Lat Whitaker Road, Mocksville. • Johnie David Purkey Jr., 41, and Christine Marie Whetsel, 32, of 808 Sain Road. Mocksvllle. • Paul Glen Keeton. 23. of 122 Gene's Way, Advance, and Dawn Elizabeth MvVey, 21, ofThomville, Ohio. • Lurry John Willard, 60, and W illie Mae Grimsley, 48. of Thomasville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Tti. T-he following land transfers • were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, , acreage, township and deed stamps , purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ^ ' / • Robert Thomas and Linda Tho> niaa to Jonathan W. James and Robin M. James, 3.83 acres, Cala^ •'hain, $260. ......-Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa S. Correll to Matthew Killian sand Kristie Killian, 1 lot, Clarks^ ^ville, S52. ...* Ricky A. Stanley and Janet L. ..Stanley to Eli John Anderson and ..Jean M. Anderson, 1 lot, Farming- 't6h,$5I6. '■ • Westvlew Development and Tbittinger Development to Thomas '• E,’ Hendrix Jr. and Ginger I. Hen- " drix, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $45. .. - JeHrey Cline and Gena Cline to Mariam 0. Wright. 11.88 acres, Calahaln, $500. • Mary G. Mullinax to Lloyd Albert Mullinax and Mary Anne Glasscock Mullinax, cotrustees of Mary Anne Glasscock Mullinax Trust, 5.92 acres, Clarksville. • B&F Monufacturing Co, to Robert D. Welch. 5.95 acres. Mocksvllle. $620. • Water’s Edge Properties to Mitch Lowrey Construction, 1 lot. Farmington. •Mitch Lowery Construction to Gregory D. Anderson and Sharon Anderson, Christopher J. Leslie and Susan T. Leslie, I lot, Farmington, $805. • Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Stephens, Larry Stephens and Reba Stephens to Lawrence Stephens, 13.54 acres, Colahaln. • Lawrence Stephens and Vickie Stephens, Larry Stephens and Reba Stephens to Larry Stephens. 13.54 acres. Calahaln. - C J. Tutterow and Josephine H. Tutterow to Kenneth W. Howard. .007 ocre. Shody Grove. - Kenneth W. Howard to C.J. Tutterow and Josephine H. Tut- terow. .57 acre. Shady Grove, $7. • Kenneth W. Howard to Lynne F. Poore and Hany T. Poore 111, .44 acre. Shady Grove, $6. • Lynn F. Poore and Harry T. Poore III to Kenneth W. Howard. .03 acre. Shady Grove. • Wanda R. Thomas and Rick D. Thomas toJose H. Martinez and Maria A. Martinez, 2 acres. Cala haln, $56. • Lucy Ford Phelps to Amanda Miller. I acre. Shady Grove. - Adams EglofT Avant Properties to Newmork Homes. 1 lot. Farming ton. $87. • Brenda Darlene Mays to Rosa Lee White, .41 acre. Jerusalem, $40. • Mary S. Cartner (98% Interest) to Jacqueline C. Snow, Dianne C. Smith and Tony A. Cartner. 5 tracts. Calahaln. -Larry G. Bowles and Ann D. Bowles to Ricky D. Thomas and Wanda R. Thomas. .54 acre, Mocks ville, $199. -Timothy Lee Shaw by attorney in fact, Linda M. Shaw to Donald L. Shaw and Ingeborg Shaw, 8.74 acres, Clarksville. - Raymond S. Eubanks 111 and Terry L. Eubanks to Terrance Donnelly and Ann Donnelly. 1 lot, Farmington, $186. • Charles W. McKaraher and Anne S. McKaraher to Benjamin T. Hurdle and Barbara L. Hurdle, 1 lot. Farmington, $518. • Norman Building & Remodel ing to Mark E. O'Mara and April F. O'Mara, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $310. - Beneficial Mortgage Co. to Daniel Chester and Shannon Chester, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $180. -James Charies RichanJson and as executor of estate of James N. Richardson Jr., and Pamela Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Joshua James Richardson and Nikki Richardson to Joshua James Richardson and Nikki Richardson, 2 tracts, Farmington, $90. -Louise H. Hodgsoii to Richard A. Hodgson, Billy W. Hodgson Sr. and Betty Hodgson Morgan, 26.4 acres, Calahaln. • Peggy Henderson to Eric Th ompson Yokley and Pamela Cain Yokley, 29,572 square feet, Farm ington. $174. •> Samuel P. Redman and Nancy J. Redman to Peggy C. Henderson. 1 tract. Mocksvllle, $168. - John Gilbert Gough and Phyllis G. Gough to Phyllli G. Gough, 1 tract, Mocksvllle. . Robert P. Evosevlch and BeveriyT. Evosevlch to Steven C. Lamey and ChaitoUe L Lamey, 6.4 acres, Fulton, $566. • John S. Maine and Sheryl Maine to Pamela S. Richardson and James Charies Richardson, 1 lot, Farmington. $394. • BobbyMaxwellFosterto Pied mont Investments, .39 acre. Mocks^ vllle. -Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Calvin B. Carter and Laura A. Carter. 1 lot, Mocksville, $276. • KHS Lmtd. to Robert P. and Beverly T.Evosevlch, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $380. ■ H i d iw a v P a t r o l ‘ • The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County: . Moped Wrecks In Davie County ’ ' '■ A Davie man was charged with ^ left of center after the moped he was j driving wrecked Nov. 4. Jesse Leon Lynch of \ 12 Stoney Lane. Mocksvllle was driving his *•2000 moped west on W ill Boone tnM*U«l un of Mnur - - ' into the easibound lane, llie moped was struck by a 2000 Ford driven by Viola Crotts Potts of 174 Williams Road, Mocksville who was travel ing east. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5 p.m. Lynch was taken to Baptist Hospital where he remains in satisfactory condition. Car Wrccks In Ditch , A Davlc man was charged with careless and rcckless driving after - th* v*hlol« hft Nuu driving wrecked. Nov.6. Ramon Cuadra of 138 Deck Circle, Mocksville was driving his 1992 Toyota vehicle south on U.S. 601 and attempted to rooke a left tum onto Danner Road at a high rale of speed. Cuadra’s vehicle left the road and struck a ditch. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:45 p-m. and the driver was not Injured. > ; . r Car Wrccks Tb Avoid Hlttlns Deer . ..No charges were filed after a vehicle wrecked Nov. 7. Richard Wayne Bcrryhill Jr. of 936 Green Hill Road. Mocksville S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re- ' ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. " - On Nov. 1 Richard Duncan reported money and a lock were removed from a service station on U.S. 64 East, Advance. - Gwendolyn Mosier reported an assault at a residence on Hollow M o c k s v ille P o lic e .....The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police ..Department. ■ - The larceny of a 1990 Dodge Daytona was reported stolen Nov. , |6 from a parking lot o ^ John Crotts .^tpad. - The larceny of a wallet from a “'car parked off Cemetery Street was "reported Nov. 6. - A Summit Drive resident was bitten by his neighbor's dog, it was reported Nov. 7. • A Northwood Apartments resi dent reported Nov. 9 he was hit in the side of the head In the parking lot on Nov. 9. ’ Ti-arncAccldenU -A small blue car is suspected • A r r e s t s in a hit and run at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Teresa Ward'Cook, 48, of 183 Spyglass Drive, Advance, was driv ing a 1998 Honda through a con struction zone on Gaither Street when it was struck by the hit-and- run driver, reponed Officer John Coley. - No charges were filed after a ‘ wreck on South Main Street at 1:12 p.m. Nov. 5. Accordingto a report by O^cer R.M. Robbins, Charity Lyne Batman, 26, of 131 Forest Lane, Apt. 24, Mocksville, was slowing a 1994 Chevrolet to tum onto Forest Lane when It was struck frgm the rear by a 1998 Ford driven by An gela Michelle Potts, 17, of 487 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvllle. Hill Court, Mocksville on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 5 Annie Connell re ported suspicious powder on a bar of soapat a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. -W illiam Smith reported sev eral items were removed from an outbuilding located on Poplar Hill Lane. Advance on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 6 Darryl Horton re ported a suspicious letter at a resi- denceon China Berry Court, Mocks ville. - BrandonTumerreportedasus- piclous letter at a home on Twin Cedars Golf Course Road, Mocks vllle on Nov. 6. J - On Nov. 6 Jeff Thompson Sr. reported a suspicious letter at a resi dence on Hobson Drive, Mocks vllle. - Lar^ Head reported a suspl- ' clous letter at a residence on Junc tion Road, Mocksville on Nov. 6. -OnNov.6Robert Landry,prin cipal of S. Davie Middle School, reported a student's camera was re moved from the school without per mission. was driving his 1990 Pontiac south on Marginal Street when he swerved the vehicle to the right to avoid sev eral deer crossing the road. Berryhill's vehicle ran off the right shoulder and struck a fence and sev eral posts before coming to rest in a field. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 10;40 p.m. Three Vehicle Wreck On U.S. 601 A Forsyth County man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving wrecked Nov. 8. Ryan Nicholas Songer Clem mons was driving a 1990 Pontiac north on U.S. 601 behind a 1996 Chevy driven by Ricky Clifford McCullen of Salisbury and a’ 1997 Nissan driven by Megan Elizabeth Brintnall of clemmons. Songer failed to reduce his speed in time and hit McCullen's vehicle in'the rear causing It to rear-end Brintnall's car. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately ■ I p.m. Man Charged In Accldcnt A Davie man was charged with , unsafe movement after the vehicle he, was driving hit another on Nov. 8. Roy Eari Morse of 5306 Ber muda Village, Advance was driving his 1999 Acura north on N.C. 801 and attempting to make a left tum onto Peachtree Lane. Morse failed to yield to 1994 Toyota traveling south on U.S. 801 driven by Sharon McGehee Page of 174 Talwood Drive, Advance and his vehicle struck the car in the front left cor ner. Trooper M.T. Dolton reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. DeerHitOnU.S. 158 Reba Edwards Benson of 392 Armsworthy Road. Advance was driving her 1985 Chevrolet vehicle east on U.S. 158 when It collided with a deer crossing the road Nov. 9. Trooper E.T. Phillips reported the accident occurred at approximately 9 p.m. and the driver was not injured. Car Hit Another On 1*40 ATennesee woman was charged with unsafe movement after the ve hicle she was driving hit another Nov. 10. Rosa Buxton Sutton of Knoxville was driving her 1996 Chrysler west on Interstate 40 in the left lane be side a 2001 Ford plck*up driven by Kenneth Leroy Packard of ' Hofseshow. As Sutton attempted to merge her vehicle Into the right hand lane it collided with I^rkard's truck. Trooper E.T. Phillips repotted the accident occurred at approximately 2:30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. ???????????????? should county commissioners do more to control residential growth in Davie County? Cast your vote at... w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m The Davie County Sheriffs De; . -partment made the following ar- i n rests. - James Evans Perdue, 23, of »712 Bear Creek Church Road, I Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for .^domestic criminal trespassing and .. speeding to elude arrest. Trial date: M N ov.S. • - . W - Melinda Gordon Wooteii; 38,. of Yadklnville was anested Nov. 2 • 'for forgery of endorsement and ut- ‘-.teringforgeryofendonement.Trial 'date: Nov. 15. ; -TimothyBrandonSeamon,19, :,0f 179 Whetstone Drive, Mocks- .v.ville was arrested Nov. 3 for ob structing and delaying. Trial date: A ' -Nov. 15. • : I*:;. - Frederick Allen Fisher, 29, of ;.:,.1240N.C. 801 North, Advancc was 'amsted Nov'. 3 for communicating, ' .iithreats and assault by pointing: a • gun. Trial date: Nov. 15. -B rian Lyne.Sheve, 43, of >'<'Jonesville was arrested Nov. 5 for carrying a concealed weapon and fictitious tag. Trial date: Dec. 20. -Roger Franklin Penland, 44, of 132 PInevIlle Road, Mocksvllle was anested Nov. 5 for driving wUh license revoked. Trial date: Dec. 21. -Alejandro Estrada-Sanchez, 34, of Statesville was arrested Nov. 6 for no operator’s license, driving with license revoked, and fictitious information to an officer. Trial date; Dec. 13. - Jerry Dwayne Tart Jr., 23, of 4750 U.S. 601 Nonh, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for driving with license revoked out of state, and no operator's license. Trial date: Dec. 7. -Ronald Todd Lemohs, 34, of. 168 Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 7 for domestic assault, on a female, tria l date: Dec^l3.' ■ - James Wmen Tutterow; 46, of 7099 N C 801 South, Mocks vllle was arrested Nov. 7 for failure • io appear. Trial date: Dec. 6. ./ F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Nov. 5: Cooleemee, 5:30 p.m.. Watt Street, illegal burning; Cool- eemee, 5:48 p.m., Junction Road, Illegal burning. ' Nov. 6: Smith Grove, 8 a.m.. Riverhill Drive, fire alarm: Advance assisted. ' Nov.7:CountyLine. 12:04 p.m., Carden Valley Road, grass fire; Advance, 4:13 p.m.. Potts Road, automobile accident: Cornatzer- Dulln assisted. Nov. 8: Advance, 10:51 a.m., Rolling Meadow Road, grass fire; .Forkasslsted;Fork, 11:45 a.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; -Mocksville, 1:06 p.m., overhead bridge,automoblleaccident;Jehisa- lem assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 2:04 ' p.m.,' Hearthslde Lane, field fire: ,Fork assist^;Mocksville,2:53 p.m., Davie High School, bus fire. Sodu Shoppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 IfaP rm xlum l Hours: Mon. - Sal.: 5:30am - 11:00pm Sundoy: 7:00am -11:00pm TliisWftftk’sSPRfflAlX Wsd., Nov, 14 Ihmugh Tues., Nov. SO Wednesday — Chlckon/Braccoli Casserole $3.99 ■♦•'riiur.'iUay-*- Spaghetti $3.99 (all you can eat) ■►Friday-*- Fool Long $1.00 Catfish $3.99 Saturday — BreaMast Bullet $2.99 (all you can eat) Monday Country Style Staak $3.99 Tuesday-»• Chicken & Dumplings $3.99 MymcmttltpKlaltmhraalajlna^. B r e a k f a s t • L u n c h • D i n n e r Deer Hit OnU.S.64 Jodi Ann Shelton of Linwood was drivlngher2001 Saturn west on U.S. 64 Nov. 10 when It collided with a deer attempting to cross the road. Trooper ET. Phillips repotted the accident occurred at approximately 9:30 p.m. and the driver was not In jured. Deer Struck On 1-40 Billy Michael EdwanJs was driv ing a 1997 Toyota east on Interstate 40 when It struck a deer attempting to cross the interstate on Nov. 10. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 4 a.m. and the driver was not injured. No Charges Filed In Wreck No charges were filed after a Davie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 10. Christopher Brett Stutts of 145 Parker Road, Mocksville was driv ing a 1974 Chevrolet pick-up north on Wagner Road when he lost con trol in a right harid curve, ran off the right shoulder,'and overturned the truck. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11 p.m. and Stutts was taken to Baptist Hospiul, treated, and has been released. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - 7 Town To . Buy Land- On 158 Rescue workers survey Ihe wreckage on N.C. 801 that claimed the llle ol a Guilford County man last week. - Photo by Robin Fergusson G u ilfo r d M a n D ie s In W re c k O n N .C . 8 0 1 A Cuiirord County man died in a wrcck in Davie on Nov. 7. Oeniter Donaiser Darrlos- Leal of Greensboro was pro nounced dead at the scene last Wednesday at approximately 4:15 p.m. Barrios-Leal and passenger Victor Valdez, also of Greens boro. were traveling north on N.C. 801 In a 1990 Chevrolet. The car traveled partially off the roadway onto the right shoulder after Barrios-Leal failed to nego tiate a lefthand curve, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.T. Dalton. The car traveled left-of-cen- ter and collided head on with a 1999 Le-Blue Freightlinerdriven by Douglas Michael Ransom of Lexington, Dalton said. Bairios- Leal was traveling at approxi mately 50 mph in a 35 speed zone. Valdez was taken to Baptist Hospital by an AirCate Critical CarcTransport helicopter. He re mains there in satisfactory con dition. Rape In Davie County; Local Man ChargetJ ByJacklcScaboIt DavIe County Enterprise Rccord A Davlc man has been chargcd with one count felony first degree rape after deputies responded (o a disturbance call ihis past Sunday at 375 Village Road, Mocksvllle. According lo Davlc County Deiectivc J.D. Hartman, Patricia Delores Niblock of 6025 Foster Road, Woodlcaf was attempting to leave the Village Road resi dence when authorities arrived around 4 p.m. on Nov. 10. Shortly after tlielr arrival, Brian Keith Wilson returned to his home. A scuffle took place be tween he and Sheriff's Dept. Corporal S.W. Shore while try ing to keep Wilson and Niblock apart. As Niblock was gathering her clothes and preparing lo i'.ave she informed n deputy that she had been raped by Wilson earlier that morning. Rape crisis was called and a rope kit test was per formed on Niblock. According to liartman, Niblock said she and Wilson had been sitting on the couch earlier that day and he had been smok ing crack cocaine. He had fallen asleep and when he awoke he propositioned Niblock for sex. She refused and said Wilson as saulted her, ripped her clothes off, and pinned her down by her throat while he had sex with her. According to Hartman, there were marks on NIbiock’s neck on a government official, and evident that she had been felony first degree rape. His first Shots Are Fired Into Home An investigation is still under way into more than 65 rounds of gunfire being shot Into a home in Davie County. According lo Davie County Sheriff’s Department Dcteclivc Tony Lcftwich they were called in around 3 p.m. this post Satur day, Nov. 10 to a home on 1304 Junction Road. Mocksville. The residence of Jerry and Alisha Hutchens had been pelted with 65 rounds from a handgun and 5 rounds from a shotgun. Authorities arc not giving the caliber of the firearms due lo the l'J A il? V [[D B ,\lL ?CALL.. ln J Bradshaw’s Bail Bonds Co. “/IfroM the strtetfrom Courthouse" • *24 Hr. Service • Any St20 Bonds VISA Cord$AcceplodPtillllp Bfodshow Offteo Poger 336-751.9195 1.888-695.3589 191 S. Moln Street * Mocksvillo. NC impending investigation. The shooting occurred some time between the hours of 9:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Tlie Hutchins were not at home then and had been staying out of town with a relative. No one was harmed os a result of the gunfire. Tony Williams Surety Bondsman grabbed by the throat. According to Hartman, Wil son said Niblock consented lo having sex with him. Wilson is said to have a lengthy criminal record. Wilson was amisted and taken lo the Davie County Jail where he remains in lieu of a $50,000 secured bond. He has been chargcd with one count resisting a public officer, one count assault GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 338-751-9588 Fax; 336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 court appearance is sclicdulcd for today. Continued From Page 1 that and the purchase price. That '• price would not Include the take down and removal of the mobile ■ homes on the site. Funds from the $350,000 ’ CDBO money have been used in , demolishing five other substan- ] dard homes'in Davie County. A motion was made by Lee ' Rollins lo allow proceedings to'' write a real estate contract to pur-' chase the property. The motion was seconded by Jim Wall. An approval was unanimous. Newspaper To ^ Publish Early The Enterprise Record will be • published a day early next week for the Tlianksgiving holiday,' with the newspaper being dis- *. iributed in newsracks on TUes-. • day and to local mall subscrib- • ers on Wednesday. Deadline for ail ads and news items for this issue is 4 p.m. Fri- ' day. Piednji^t^.onding Services "Unlimited Ball Bonds " Mocksville, NC S7028 FALL CLEARANCE Friday, Nov. 3 0 ,1 0 :3 0 6 :0 0 Saturday, Dec. 1, 9:00-4:00 Soccer, Lacrosse, Field Hockey & More 2 0 ’‘ to S O ’‘ O F F Shoes, Shinguards, Balls, Bags, Apparel, Lacrosse Gloves, Pads, Sticks, Apparel, Field Hockey Sticks & Gloves ALLBASEBAU. &S0FTBALL 50% OFF AtX SAtXS ARE FINAL CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY S F ^ O J R T S E T C o YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2668 Lawlavlllo-Clommons Rd. 7 6 6 -1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6-. Sat. S-5 Yowi Hmelom ReoCtew— JCel Ud FeaUixe Ywi)i Hwkc. 0ftkt Wc€k Bm. )PU^ue MfforUCAppfiaaec natia.i Dmctiom:Comatfaak W ;'»-Sjeum i^L^ Q... . . .------i\: ilP S ^ Happy 4 B irth d a ys Sissy ^ Loue You Lots 4 Happy Siueet Sixteen/ ^ Love, Hannah B A N K N O T I C E Application ol the Bank o( Davlo. Mocksvillo. Davio County, Noilh Carolina, hr authority to oslablish a brandt localod at 1107 South Church Street. Asheboro, Randolph County, North Carolina 27203 to bs known as "Bank ol Davie Ashoboro Branch" has beon M with Ihe Commissioner ol Banks to be processed In aocordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201, and Ihe Regional Director ol Ihe Federal Deposit Insurance CoiporaUon. The pubik; Is Invited lo submit written comnents on this applkaUenlo the Commlssk)ner el Banks, 4309 Mail Seivk» Center, Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4309. The comment period on this applk:alk>n will end lourteon (14) days Irom dale ol publteatton. 'tNi Commisstoiier ol Banks will consktor comments recelvod within the comment perkx). Any person wishing to comment on Ihis applkalkin may file his/her comments. In writing, wilh the Regtonal Director ol Ihe Federal Insurance Deposit Insurance Coiporalton at its Regional Office kicated at Suite 1600, One Atianlk: Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30303-3449, beloie processing ol the appikation has been compleled. Processing will be completed no earlier than the lilleenth (ISih) day Idkiw^ either the dale ol the last required publkaUon or the dale ol re<»lpl ol Ihe applicalkin by the FDiC, whkhever Is later. The period may be extended by the Regtonal Director lor good cause. The non-conlk)enliai portton el Ihe appitoatton Tile Is available lor Inspectkxt within one day loilowing Ihe request lor such Wo. It may be Inspected In the Coiporatton's Regional olTice dining regular business hours. Photoooples ol Inlomution In Ihe non-conlidentlal portkin ol the appUcatkin liie win be made available upon request. A schedule ol charges lor such copies can be obtained Irom Ihe Regtonal Office. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e I D a k o t a S L T 4 x 4 C l u b C a b id=HM'j=r;i;TO.irr.Ta7;riy iTi 2 0 0 2 C h r y s l e r P T C r u i s e r c iu D u a o *19,988 A®’®®® 3.9 V6,5 speed, air conditioning, tire, wheel and fender flare pkg., AM/FM CD, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat, SLT pkg., 5 passenger seating. 2.4 OOHC16V SMPI engine. 5 s| manual trans., air conditioning, AM/FM compact disc., power windows, delay wipers, console, fold & tumble rear seat. 2 0 0 2 J e e p L i b e r t y S p o r t H 9 ,9 8 8 3.7 V6, automatic, illuminated entry, keyless entry, power door locks, con< venlGMce group, AM/FM CD. tinted glass, rear wiper washer. 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 S T R e g u l a r C a b $ 4.7 V8,4 automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, w/changer controller, 17' wheels, P245/70R17 tires, tinted glass,, 40/20/40 spilt bench seat. I u n w in H B n 1-888-469-3781 167 Depot StTMt, Rieeluvili*. NC AU Prtew pkis tSK and F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M I L E L I M I T E D P O W E R T R A I N W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C H R Y S L E R S 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - Photos by Roum FergussonArea law enforcement agencies conducted traffic checkpoints In northern Davie Counly Iasi week, checking each vehicle. T w o A rre s te d T rym g To F le e T ra ffic C h e c k p o in t O n 6 0 1 By Jackic Scaboll Davie Counly Enlerprisc Rccord At a Nov. 6 iralTlc clieckpoint in Davie Counly two men were orreslcd after avoiding llie iraf- Hc slop. ' ' . Officers were cliecking ve- liicies traveling nonli and soulii on U.S. 601 as well as tlioss at ihe interseclion of Cliildrens Home and Bowman Roads. According lo Davie Counly SiierifT’s Department Dcleclive passenger but were unsuccess ful. Bloodhounds from Yadkin Counly were cailcd in, but as the authorillcs were awaiting iheir arrival they heard a noise nearby in the wooded area. There they found die passenger, Randy Jun ior Dewall, 22, of 704 Avon Street, Mocksville. Both Dewall and Johnson were amstcd for resisting a pub lic officer. Their flrel scheduled court appearance is Nov. IS. The following citations were Tony Leftwich he was posi- . issued at the Nov. 6 checkpolhl; lioncd north of the checkpoint Gina Ellen Baity of Yadkinville, on lookout for anyone nttempi- ing 10 bypass Ihe stop. A 1992 while Chevy van passed Leftwich and hit it brakes. It then made a tight turn into a long driveway allempling lo make a lum around. Leftwich followed the van down the drive and the two vehicles met mid way. As Leftwich lunied on his lights, Ihe passenger door of ihe van opened and a man rah into the woods. Leftwich and Depuly Steve Moxley approached the van and apprehended the driver, Robert M itchell Johnson, 35, of Hamptonville. Leftwich and Moxley then attempted lo chasc down the expired regisiralion: Ramon Cuadra of 138 Deck Circle, Mocksville, improper passing: Marsha A. Davis of 4204 U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, expired registration; Claudia Serafin Hernandez of Hamptonville, ex pired registration; Eddie Wayne Mastenof3670N.C. 801 North, Mocksville, expired regisiralion; Jonathan Charles McIntosh of Yadkinville, expired registra tion; Lisa Browning Mock of 101 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. expired registration; Mamie Kathleen Naylor of 340 Wind ward Circic, Mocksville, ex pired registration; Craig Gerald Pepper of 131N. Hiddenbrooke, Advance, expired [cgistration; Sherill’s Sgt. Brian Diggs and Detective J.D. Hartman lake Robert Mitchell Johnson of Hamptonville Into custody after he tried to evade the traffic checkpoint. Marion Wesley Sloncckcr III of Winston'Salcm. no operator's Ii« ccnse; Christian Gale Wilson of 171 Oak Tree Drive, Mocks- ville, revoked driver’s Ucetise. Local Sprint Reps Speak At Town Meeting By Jackie SeaboU, , Davie County Enterprise Record Representatives from local phone service provider Sprint were present at the Nov. 6 Mocksville Town Board meeting lo talk about Sprint's capabilities in the town today, and it's plans for the future. Sprint representative Pat Elmore said, *‘Our management team has listened to you and we are able lo come to you tonight and tell you what we arc going to do next year in answer to your requests and provide those ser* vices you’ve been asking for." Sprint District Customer Ser* viccs Manager Randy Hudson said the phone company was ^ looking at what is needed to im* prove services in the area. He reported Sprint spent $633,000 in upgrades in 2000, S630,000 in 2001, and has slated an estimated $532,000 for next .year's upgrades^ — ,, . ., An issue of big demand in the area, Hudson said, was area busi* nesses pushing for another Inte grated Services Digital Network in addition to the basic rote that's offered.- An ISDN*primary rate would provide more lines and circuits In acosi effective way to businesses. This would be ben* cficiat to businesses in the area needing more data distribution ' capabilities. The ISDN-PR ser* vice should be available by mid* December for area businesses. Another request addressed was voice mail and‘when it would be available. Hudson said Sprint was considering a couple area projects to diversify toll routing out of Mocksville. The advantage would be routing would go out on two different lines, so cut-offs would be avoided if one cable was dam- 'aged. The plan is to implement voice mail capabilities along with the routing changes. The service should be available to ihc area around April 2002, said Hudson. Sprint is also targeting digital subscriber line services for next year. Although Hudson gave no spcclflc date, the schedule is cur rently being finalized for DSL projects. According lo Hudson, look ing at capital spent in the last three years, the average amount Sprint has spent per Mocksville customer has been 45% higher than in other areas. "That's be- cause we’ve been playing catch up,'' said Hudson, "We’ve really looked at trying lo make the Im* pact in a short period of time for the area of Mocksville." A meeting is to be scheduled for Sprint reps lo talk with key business leaders In the area about , what the future improvements will mean. "We are committed to the area. We’re really wanting lo make the turn and do what's nec essary," Hudson concluded. Officers wrote mostly traffic citations at the checkpoints last Tuesday afternoon. B e t s y C o c h r a n e I n d u c t e d I n t o N . C . G O P H a ll O f F a m e Foraier N.C. Sen. Belsy Co chrane of Advance was inducted into die North Carolina GOP Hall of Fame' as N.C. Republicans gathered at the Marion Hotel in Duiham on Saturday, Nov. 10, The GOP Hall of Fame was established.in 1982 and biannu- ally selects one member from each Congressional District based on Iheir service to the Party ' Cochrane, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor in 2000, was selected "for her de votion, dedication, and many years of service.” This service began shortly af ter Cochranc and her family moved 10 Davie County in 1973. After registering as'a Republican'-; she was sooii . volunteering for precinct ond local election ^ chores.: / :i. V in 1976 she was selected as a ‘ Cochrane was honored as one of Ihe 10 “Most Outstanding Legislators" in Ihe nation in 1987 and sclecied "l.cgislator of the Year" six limes by advocacy groups. ■■ Part of Ihe qualincaiions for selection lo Ihc GOP Hall of Fame is work in the urnches to build Ihe strength of the patty ' Cochrane has traveled through out North Carolina recruiting candidates for local and state of fice and raising and distributing money to those individuals re sponding lo that challenge. , - When asked about the honor bestowed on her Saturday 'evening she replied. "Il has been , a privilege Ip have been chosen i . ^ by my consUluents to serve them - , for twenty^years, I am humbled: to have been selected, based on .< : litai seiTiice;' for.'membership in the GOP Hall of Fame" "Reagan" delegate to Ihe Na tional Republican Convention. She returned to that event in 1988, when she served on Ihe Platform Commitlce, and in 1992 and 1996. After chairing Sen. Jesse Helms' 1978 campaign in Davie Counly she was encouraged by party leaders lo run for the N.C. House in 1980. Defeating an incumbent Democrat site began a Icgisiadve career in which she served four terms in Ihe house and six in ihe senate. She was named "Fresh man Legislator of Uie Year" in 1981 and followed that by be coming the first woman to achieve a. position of leadership jn either legisloiive body when she was elected house minority, .leader in.,1985,and reciecled lo, Itiaipostin'1987^/ ' WWW. enterprise- record. com C la s s ifie d s N e w s S p o r ts O b itu a r ie s F e a tu re s A d v e r tis e m e n ts F in d i t a ll o n th e E n te rp ris e ■ R e co rd 's n e w w e b s ite . A n d : d o n 't fo rg e t to c a s t y o u r v o te o n o u r o n lin e p o ll, a n d se e h o w y o u r o p in io n s ta c k s u p w ith th o s e o f o th e r re a d e rs o f ■ y o u rn e w s p a p e r. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI^ECORD C Z M a n u n o n S K ^ * f f n f U 3 t s t ic s Enroll NowrX ForAnEariy Cg Christmas Present^ ^ > Pre-School Gymnastics | »Afte^School Gymnastics \ • Competitive Cheerieading |m , 4 7 9 2 K in n a m o n R o a d . W in s to n -S a le m For More Infoimation... C A L L 7 6 6 -3 5 9 9 d a v i c l b r o o t e .........................f a l l 2 0 0 1 , M o c k s v i l l e A n n u a l A u d i t S h o w s T o w n I n G o o d S h a p e Bv JacktACrnhM* ...ux.____,______ __________ _______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE UECOUI), Nov. 15.2001 • 9 By J o ^ c Seabolt with a net income of $360,000. Davie County Enterprise Record "Kind of what you would call a pretty average year for water and A presenuition and highlights sewer," Corrick commented, of the annual audit for the town But Carrick pointed out that of Mocksville weis presented at it was an unusual year for gen- the town board at the Nov. 6 meeting by contracted auditor Eddie Cairick. Carrick said Mocksville's cash position hos Increased by $100,000 and cited $2.3 million in general funds, and $1.5 mil lion in funds for water and sewer for Ihe town. "The town’s In very good fi nancial shape," Cairick said. Water and sewer showed a typical figure for the past year cral funds. The category showed a loss for the year and Cairick staled reasons why. Contributions lo Unin and CDDG (Community Development Block Oram) ac tivities closed out the fiscal year. TWO projects that should have been funded diiough water and sewer were made as entries in the general funds category. These were die Precision and Campbell Road projects, which Carrickv r—— •«! iiiu puai ycur i\uuu wiiii;n curricK Davie Teen Arrested For Rape A ___X______1 ..A Mocksville teen ^os arrested last week for statutory rape of a 13- year-old girl. Rodney Jerome Arnold, 19, of 123 Excalibur Lane, was charged Nov. 8 by Mocksville Police Detec live Ken Hunter with two felony counts of statutory rape. He was placed In the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $30,000 bond, pending a flrst*appearance hearing In Davie District Court. The two on’enses occurred lost year, Hunter said. said should have been reflected on Ihc assets of water and sewer rather than general funds. Carrick also predicted a year end slowdown on state remitted revenues. The half cent sales tax increase lhal has been imple mented by (he state Is a way to continue to fund municipalities as they have In the past. On June 30, 2003 the slate will stop the tax and it will be up to the county to decide If the half cent increase ' will remain. Carrick said Mocksville's ex- celleni fiscal management has maintained the town’s economy to the state where it can weather a slowdown. When asked if there were spe* cific areas Carrick could recom mend Improvements in. his re sponse was to the area of com puter software upgrades. “I think it's an area that the finance de partment is going to be looking at real strongly here In the next few months.” Advance-------------------------------------------------- Medical and Wellness C E N T E R For Comprohenslvo Health Caro We are pleased to announce the association of Dr. Farhana Moyen, MD witli Dr. Susan Syices ■ at Advance Medical and Wellness Center 336-998-0755 providing comprehensive chiropractic and medical care. Call today for your preferred appointment 123 NC Hwy 801N., Suite 300 • 998-0755 AUIO INJURV? H elp is just aroim d the com er at B r a m b i Rehab. If you’ve ixcn injured in an auto accident, you need fast, cITectivc pain relief. You need to call Brandon Rehab today. 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Stk. #112296 ‘^ 2 0 7 / m o . * ‘ 9 8 F O R D T A U R U S Burgundy, Ixtro Clean, Full Power. Stk. #211841^178/mo.* ‘ 9 8 P O N T I A C S U N F I R E O T Auto., Red, All OpHoni. Stk. #710740 ^181/mo.* MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED i FILED • 135 Medical Onvc, Suite 101 • Advance • |al Hwys. 801 S 158| 1 ! ^ 'Payment bated on tl.OOO eaah or trade equity down, piua tax, tag & fee. ■ h model.Bee aaleipereon for detalle, OAC.Term variaa with n Bell <1: Howard Chevrolet O ld s m o b ild 873-9094 M -77,1.40 WEST, • HWY. 21 N. |a *p -C h iryiU r> n yn io B lh 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 B g n d e x p ( ^ t 'i c n c c j L i w o n ' t f i n c i a t m a l l s o i- o t h e r c j c p a r t m e n t ’ s t o i ' e s ! Gifts • 'Basbets ‘BriiJaL'Registnj Moa thro FtL WO-6.00 Sat 10.00-5.00 2n4 Annua H o li o u s e G IF T S A N D O F F IC E S U P P L IE S 121 N. MainSuMocksvillc (336)751-3418 QuiUed/dec(/y Xocaffv / ® f ■ -■•aMcir QxiiCtecf ^ gift Items 143 B North Main St. Mocksville, NC (33(3830.5414 7 10 io X ■i- M issju d y’s DoUs 43 Court Square Mocksville, NC (336)751-4117 D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Su'nclay, NovcmberiStb 1pm until 5pm D A V E ’S M U S IC M usical Instrum ents Accessories & Repair M usic Lessons 79 Court Square • Mocksvillo (336)751-1934 ANTIQUES ... etc. on main r; 129 N. Main St., Mocksville, NO Used Children’s Clothing Toys & Equipment 20K-50K OFF Select Items - 1 DAY ONLY- BONNIE BABY DRESS >7.99 Now Carrying Adult Clothing &The Body Wrap 1 ), 111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 ■ B1 Say It Ain’t So North Davidson Stuns 6,000-Plus At War Eagle Stadium I)y Brian Piits Dnvic Couniy Enterprise Rccord It was nol supposed lo end like this. Noi wilfi two Shrine Bowlers. Not with one of the stingiest defenses ever. Not with a prize senior class. Not at home in front of 6.000'plus fans who packed Into War Eagle Stadium like sardines for Friday night’s regular-season finale. During a lO-game run that almost topped anything Davie fooball has done in 46 years, the buzz around town wasn’t whether the War Eagles would make the playofTs, but rather how deep can they go? Instead of landing a delicious top- four seed in the Class 4-A West Region and threatening club records, the sea son turned out to be a meal with no desert. North Davidson, coming off a loss to a South Rowan team that got manhandled by Davic, pulled on*a 20< 13 comeback by scoring the clinching touchdown In the dying seconds. It only got worse for Davie. Tlie out* come created a three-way tie atop the Central Piedmont Conference between Davie (9-2 overall, 4-1 CPC), South Rowan (7-4.4-1) and North Davidson (10-1,4-1) and forced a drawing for the Nos. 1-2 playoff seeds. Davie coach Doug Illing drew Uie stinking three, bringing the year to a stunning end. “We’re tri-champions but It's nol the way we wanted to win It,’’ he said be fore the drawing. "We’re very disap pointed. This was the one we wanted, this was the one our seniors wanted and to be that close... Even though wc are champions, you don't like to be a cham pion by losing, and that's tough to swal low." The Black Knights clipped Davie’s wings for the fourth straight year, rained on its potential outright-titlc parade and bathed In a wild celebration. “I couldn’t be prouder of what we did tonight. I am tickled lo death,” third- year North coach Bill Butts, who im proved to 30-4, said before the draw ing. “The bad part of this game is you have 10 go draw and somebody good is not going to pnjctice Monday. That’s a shame. It’s not right, but there’s noth ing we can do about that.’’ The War Eagles produced points on two of their first three possessions, but falling to reach the end zone caught up with them. With fullback Nell Rice low ering his shoulders for 51 first-half yards on nine carries, Davie drove 67 yards in 13 plays and ate up 5:39 for David Wooldridge's 3!-yard field goal and drove 59 yards in 15 plays and ate up 6:26 for Wooldridge’s 45-yard FG. “ Wc had a hard time figuring out what they were doing, and they were Please See Last Minute • Page B7 Davio tailback Mike Clomont runs mrouflnWClJf^VldgOri iSRrt by RoWn ForguM Bitter Pill Unlucky Draw Ends Season For One Of Best Davie Teams Ever Ann Sain (front) and other fans show their concern at Friday's game. By Briun Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record The Davie football team was beside itself that diehard fans would tlirow a tailgate party three and a half hours be fore game time. Excitement,built throughout the week, several folks se cured prime seats on Thursday night by spreading towels on the bleachers, and electricity danced through the masses as Friday niglil’s 7:30 kickoff tiptoed closer. The idea that the War Eagles would not make a run in the playofis seemed silly weeks ago and almost absu^ after they buried South Rowan 27> 14 on Oct. 26, South made things complicated by squeezing out a 6-3 win over unbeaten "W e ’re th e b e s t te a m in th is c o n fe r e n c e . I th in k w e a ll re a liz e th a t, y e t w e ’v e g o t to s it h o m e , re a d th e n e w s p a p e rs a n d w a tc h .’" - Davte Coach Doug Illing North Davidson, leaving both teams one game behind Davie with one to play. Heartbreaking doesn’t begin to describe u/hat happened next. The War Eagles' spirits zoomed when runner Mike Mike Clement staged an 80-yard escape for a 13-6 third-quarter lead, but their 5-0 Central Piedmont Conference dream turned into a nightmarish ihfee-way tie at 4-1 when Scan Tuttle answered with two toucK- downs, a 99-yard kickoff return and a 22-yard sweep with 22 seconds left to clinch a 20-13 win. ; Nearly an hour removed from the oulcomc» South Rowan coach Ricjc Vanhoy finally arrived for the stomach.- knotting draw with North’s Bill Butts and Davie’s Doug Illing. Acouple steps separated the couches when they reached for the envelop that would de termine the Nos. 1-2 playoff seeds. The Please See Big Night • Page B7 rW£ Assistant Matt Wilson Like A Second Head Wrestling Coach By Brlnn Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Buddy Lowery doesn’t have just any assistant. He has THE assistant. No matter how successful a team is, head coaches get most of the credit, naturally, but two longtime wrestling coaches in Davie County - Buddy' Lowery of the War Eagles and Ron Kirk of North Davic Middle - say. Matt W ll-' son deserves recognition,for all his qualities that get sparse attention in the asslstanishadows. . “ I’ve been fortuniite,” said Lowery, who enters his 26th year at Davie with a 363-65-2 i^ord. ‘Tljerc’s times when he's going to go watch his daughter play basketball, and that’s finc..Tliere’s times when 1 have to leave and do somestuiT,’ and It's just like having two head coaches. If I have to be out, hey, he can do it all." Mo.«it folks with Wilson’s credentials would drool over a head hlgh-school job and crave die spotlight, but not Wilson, who adores his leaching position and Davie’s rich tradition. The only way he would run his own hlgh-school show Is if another school could match his cur rent clossroom posiiioni . j "You can’t beat whaij’ve got as far ::as teaching," said the drafting teacher and Rowan Couniy resident; who has a’. 14-year-o!d giri‘andj7‘year-old boy. “ I’ve thoughr'about gelling out of (coaching)raltogether at times, and the . more my kids get into stuff I don’t know thaVl.really want to be a head coach . somewhere. Not that Uiere*s more ^Ime' involved being a head coach, but 1 don’t know that I want to get Into It any deeper than I am. (Both kids) are wide open and into everything, and I’d hate to spread myself any thinner.’ “I love what I’m leaching. You do that 180 days, so you’ve got lo look at thejob situation first.” Wilson became an integral part of Davie County’s wrestling excellence 15 years ago at SpuUi Davie; He went 24-. 4 in three seasons. Including H-0 in 1987. He.moved up to help Lpvvery from^ 1988-95;: playing a behind-the- scenes role with t)Vo state champion-: ship tcanu (dual title in 1994 and tour nament title in 1995) and earning the Slate's assistunl-coach-of-the-year - I ‘ r ^•..: r ;< PIcQsc Scc Behind • Page B8 • Mew Kids On The Block | Early Practices A Chance For| Prospects To Impress (poachi A’y'Tlii! first two weeks of basketball practice were.precious for,llie,vatsity^;J mewcomers, n cliancc to catch Duvie boys coach Jim Young’s eye, a shot to }: ‘ seize a role before tlie bigsw names iacc them up. ITie early going has rae'aiii|| iso much to the new kids on tlie block tedause fpurplayers, including threes football players, ha\c been m issing/' at Reluming.slartere flan Sullivan and Jason Hogue have been on the g rid ^ vironi'Josh Waiiace has also been ,bupyrwltji fooibjiil.and.soccerjuirChrij/Ji -Stein jiaa been sidelined with 1 broken fool '' , ' nSuflt gives kills a chancc 10 step up, and when (everyone) gets here It's justilj “booing Ib'miiko'us'deeper.’SjYQungsaid,'','^0 Ihnt'j tlib way wo Iookatjj,’V,j ’^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 David Spaugh Wins Foot Brake Nationals David Spaugh of Advance pickcd up his biggest Famlng- lon Dragway vicloiy this past Sunday at the 8th annual Foot Braiic Nationals. Spaugh, a former Sportsman champion at Farmington, de feated more than' 120 other foot brokers for the $4,000 paycheck. Spaugh in his "Indian Outlaw" Mercury ran an 8.03 ET at 82 mph to stop the veteran foot brake racer Ed McGee of Win- ston-Salem in his "TUffoldhoss" Mustang. Shcnnan Hawks Jr. of Dublin, Va. finished third in his Plymouth, Neal Church of Boone drove, his Chevrolet Camaro to the Sat urday Fool Brake Nationals worm-up racc win. Church scored his first win of the year at Farmington over the “ Hit Man” Michael Spaugh of Ad- voncc in his Chevrolet Nova. Taking Sunda/s TOP Elimi nator win was veteran racer Charlie Wagoner of North Wilkesboro in his Chevrolet Corvair. Wagoner ran a 6.72 CT at 109 mph to defeat Jerry Brown from Boone in his Chevrolet Nova. Skip Briggs of Lexington and John Idol of Clemmons finished third and fourth. Kristine Johansen, 12, ol Richfield, plckeil up her first Junior Dragster win of the year defeating Isiah Richardson ol Galax, Va. Regular racing returns Sun day, Nov. 17, featuring TOP Eliminator, Sportsman and Jun ior Dragster divisions. Gates open at 9 a.m. Church services arc at 11 and time runs Stan at Juslln Pullen and Travis Ervin pose at the Marine Corps Marathon. Two From Davie Compete In Marine Corps l\/larathon Turltey Trot’ 5K Run To Benefit Special Olympics Navat Academy Midshipman Travis Ervin and Wcsl Point Ca det Justin hillcn competed in (he Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. Oct. 28. I^ll]cn and Hrvln, graduates of Davie Migh School, ran the 26.2 mile race which threaded past many famous monuments in (he capital Pullen, the son of Tom and. Debbie Pullen of Advance, is a junior at the U.S. Military Acad emy. Ervin, son of Gary and Jane Anne Ervin of Advance, is a sophomore at the U.S. Naval Academy. Special Olympics Davie in vites you to run o ff all (hat Thanksgiving dinner and sup port our athletes at the same time at the first annual 'Hirkey Trot Fun Run & Fun Walk. Special Olympics Davie Viriil provide a safe, quality event for 7-10th Grade Basketball Registration A re You O ld S ch o o l? Ends Nov. ie S p o r ts N e w s F r o m N o v e m b e r , 1 9 7 5 Davie boys basketball coach ished second in both the regular both the serious and not so seri ous competitors. Proceeds will go (0 support our Davie athletes, with all (heir training, competi tion and equipment needs. The date is Nov. 24, and (he oge divisions are: 19-undcr, 20- 24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44, 45-49,50-54,55-59,60-64,65- 69 and 70-plus. The race-day schedule is registration at 7 a.m. and 5K run and walk at 8 n.m. The cost is $10 for prercgistra- tion and $15 for race-day regis tration. CooleemOB Shopping Center (bosWo tho laundramai) Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 A• 10 Pool Tables • Air Hockey • Driving Games • Pinball • Juke Box & MOREI Snacks&DrinksAvailable open at 3 pm daily IDwn«14 0peiralodljyJoyco&U)sSloolo 7Day«AWMk Bob Henry had five varsity re turners to build around, includ ing Dwayne Grant, Jeff Barker, Sid Short, Mike Carter and Kevin Wilson. Among (he var sity newcomers were Jo.seph Etchison, Ron Bivins, Johnny Miller, Keith Chaffin and Larry Carter. Coach Crimes Parker’s Cool- ccmcc Rebels football team fin- season and playoffs. The 19 members were Kenny Hellard, Jeff Bcck, David Picree, Keith Freeman, Randy Grubb, Ricky Broadway, John Jerome, Mike Foster, Walter Fleming, Marc Cain, Shannon Pulliam, Mark Hancock, Scott Shaver, Scotty Snyder, Timmy Smith, Michael Grubb, Eugene Pulliam, Charles Redmon and Larry Whitaker. Register For Church Basketball Church basketball registration is open until Nov. 16, and the league will begin on Dec, 9. Call Joe Boyette, the Mocks- villc-Davic Rccrcation Dcpanmcnt’s athletic director, at 751 > 2325. The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is accepting registration for its seventh-10th grade basketball league. The fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. The deadline is Nov. 16. Late regis tration will be accepted through Nov. 20. Everyone must be pre- registered and must attend the drafi. You are not eligible to play if you turn 16 before Jan. 1, 2002. The draft dates at the Brock Gym: Dcc. 2 for seventh-IOth boys at 2: and Dcc. 2 for seventh- 10thgirlsat4. ' War Eagle sports at... www.enlerprlse-reccrd.com r YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? ¥mCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a d o ll/W a tts O rth o p a e d ic a n d S p o rts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e re d D a v ie C o u n ty . N ovyr O p e n in M o c k s v ille (Dr. Bob Foster's former oHice) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero w ill sec patients in this officc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . . D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD G o t o t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e R e c o r d w e b s it e a t w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n ie n t lin k t o o u r la t e s t e d it io n . I t ’s y o u r o n lin e c o n n e c t io n t o D a v ie C o u n t y . Davie County.. W eVe Got You Covered! iu u iu p .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m Week#12 - November 17, 2001 !SportsLine.com. NFL SKowdown of thb.Week *Mlnhes6ia N.Y. Giants 27 19 Cris Carter Speaking of Inconslstoncy, tiere's a dream matchup that makes the 2000 NFC Championship seem so long ago. It's safe to say that Minnesota has been looking forward to avenging that 41-0 debacle. WINNERS IVIJilor C o llo g o s — D iv is io n 1 -A LOSERS I Akron 25 Alabama 23 Alabama*Blrmingham 24'Artan^s 27'Arkansas Stale 16 'Bolso State 28 Boston College 33 *Brlgham Young 23 Cotorado State 21 *Ea8( Carolina 21 •Ftorida 31 iFi«Sf>o Stole 30 1 Georgia Tech 27*Hayvall i 19 •Iowa 24 Iowa State 26 •Kansas State ,;29 •Marshall 26 Maryland 20 •Memphis 21 •Miami 31 Michigan 26 •Middle Tennessee State 29 ‘Mississippi 22 Nevada*Las Vegas 21 New Mexico State 22 'North Carolina 42 North Texas 16 ‘Northern Illinois 20 'Northwestern 27'Notre Dame 34 'Ohk) State 20 Oklahoma 27 Oklahoma Stale 18 Oregon State 26 ‘Penn Stale 23 'Purdue 23 •Rico 30 'San Olego State 21 'South Carolina 34 Southern Methodist 21 'Southern Mississippi 25 'Stanford 41 Tennessee 35 ■Toledo 48 'Troy Stale 26 U.C.LA. ,27 'Utah State 35 Virginia Tech 36 Washington State 21 ■West Virginia 24 *Westem Michigan 27 _lBuffalo U. •Auburn •Houston Mississippi State Louls{ana<Monroe San Jose State •Rutgers Utah •New Mexico Louisville Florida State ^Nevada •Wake Forest Miami (Ohk)) Minnesota •Kansas Louisiana Tech Ohio •North Carolina Slate Army Syracuse •Wisconsin Connecticut Georgia •Air Force •Loulsiana-Lafayette Ouke •Idaho Ball State Bowling Green Navy Illinois Texas Tech •Baytor Northern Arizona Indiana Michigan State Texas-EI Paso Wyoming Cienftton •Tulsa Tulane California •Kentucky Eastern Michigan Jacksonville State •Southern California Wet>er State •Virginia •Washington Temple Central Michigan 10 21 12 9 10 7 7 13 20 17 22 12 16 14 16 17 10 14 17 7 13 14 7 19 14 13 6 7 10 13 8 19 23 14 8 14 15 6 12 17 13 7 7 12 6 12 21 13 10 19 10 ------------------------------------------------ Alabama State •Mississippi Valley______ 6 Arkansas*Pine Bluff 20 •Alabama A&M 19 Brown 21 •Columbia 7 'Colgate 17 Buckneli 13 'Dartmouth 21 Princeton 20 'Delaware State 24 Howard 16 'Duquesne 42 Canislus 7 'Eastem Illinois 28 Murray State 14 'Eastem Kentucky 20 Tennessee State 16 , Florida A&M 17 Bethune-Cookman 16 'Fk)rida Atlantic 21 Albany (N.Y.)15 'Fordham 20 Holy Cross . 17 Furman 36 , •Chattanooga 10 'Hampton 27 Morgan State 16 Harvard 21 •Yale. 14 Hofstra - 33 ■ ‘Liberty .9 'Idaho State *19 Southem Utah 14 'Jackson State 21 '■ Alcorn State 12 'James Madison 14 Northeastern 13 'Lehigh ■ 31 Ufayette 7 Maine 13 ^' *New Hampshire Siena ' 10 'Marist . • /■ 25 10 McNeese State 26 ' ■; •Nicholls State • 12 Montana 21 •Montana State 10 'Morris Brown 16 Norfolk State 13. North Carolina A&T 27 South Carolina State 9 : 'Northern Iowa '23 . ' Cal Poly S.LO. 17:; 'NW State (La.) 18 .r . Stephen F. Austin 7 : •Penn 35 Cornell 7 'Portland Stale 30 . Cal State Northridge 15 Rhode island 23 ‘ *Ma8sachU8ett8 ■ 13 'Richmond •23 Williams Mary 20 , . 'Sacred Heart 27 - Monmouth(N.J.)' •'14' Sam Houston State . 22 . 'Southwest Texas State 14 Samford ■ 15 ‘ Virginia Military ’ 14 'SW Missouri State 21 Illinois State 19 'St. John’s (N.Y.)17^Iona .14 'SL Peter's 18 '■Fairfield: 14 •Stony Brook ...34. ■St. Francis (Pa.) 9 • . Tennessee Tech •34 '. *Tenne88ee*Mariln -•,•6 ■ . Towson 23 •Goorgetovyn .19 •Vlllanova. 17 . , Delaware, 7 'Westerri Carolina ' •23 TheCltadel -■‘•15 • Westem Illinois ^ .18 -K’ •IndlanaState •15, ' 'Western Kentucky v’ 37 Southem Illinois /8 ' •Woffo’rd y : 20 ' East Tennessee State 10 •Youngstown State w 28 ■•^' ■vEton ■7 NCAA HIGHLIGHTS B iljisr BaAies On a weekend showcasing longstnnding rivalries, we begin with Syracuse at Miami, which Is the marquee matchup In Ihe Big East. In early September, after the Orangemen lost their first two games, the experts were already counting them out, but nobody's been holler In tho weeks since. The Hurricanes should cool them off though. Miami has just loo much offense - on the ground or through the air - tor Syracuse to shut down. Last year Miami dealt Syracuse Its first shutout at home since 1993 with their 26-0 victory. This lima we like the 'Canes to lake Iheir third straight from the Orangemen by 18 points. In Lubbock, Texas, we're making Oklahoma only a four- point favorite over Big 12 South rival Texas Tech. Tech Is the game doesn't have quite tho luster of last year's showdown, but It should be a great one just the same: Florida by nine. Exactly one year ago In Tallahassee, Ihen-No. 3 F.S.U. beat then-No. 4 Florida 30-7 as Chris Weinke threw for 353 yards and three TD's. It was the first time the Gators, who managed only 37 yards of rushing, were held to seven points by tho Semlnoles since '84. This time Florida will end RS.LI.'s win ning streak In Ihe series at three games, in Ihe Big Ten, Michigan looks two TD's belter than Wisconsin - Ihe Wolverines' fillh straight over the Badgers, Ohio State will upset Illinois by one and Purdue will get past Michigan State by eight. The Boilermakers want revenge for last year's stun ning 30-10 loss to the Spartans in East Lansing, Mich., when M.S.U. was unrankod and Purdue was No. 9. There may be no better team suffering through a disappointing season than Southern Cal, which is why we're picking its high-flying Paciric-10 archrlval U.C.L.A. by only six points over tho Troians. In '00 these teams played a doozy, won by U.S.C., 3B-35, on third-string kicker Oavid Bell's 36-yard field goal with nine seconds loH. The other key Pac-10 grudge match Is Washington State at Washington and this one will be even closer. This game won't be like last year when the visiting Huskies blew the Cougars out 51-3, which was the largest margin of victory for either loam In Ihe 93-game series. On Saturday the Cougars will get some revenge of their own, winning by two. In Ihe Mountain West, Brigham Young will beat Utah by 10. in tho Atlantic Coast. Maryland will squeak by North Carolina Stale while Clemson will be manhandled by the Southeastem's South Carolina. But eisewhero In the S.E.C., Georgia at Mississippi and Alabama at Aubum will be much closer. Finally, the big-time rivalries: Han/ard and Yale meet for the 118th time, and Lafayette and Lehigh, who'va faced oK mote times than any olher college teams, play game No. 137, which will be Lehigh's seventh straight wlln. ............................. NGAA FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAST WEEK 10: November 18-19 (Sunday)^ArizonaDetroitThe Cardinals end Uons score raroty but i scored upon frequently; mayt>e these woeful defenses are just what these offenses need to get on track. Arizona has won three straight from DetrolL *Ba)UmoTB 21Cleveland 19 Four weeks ago the Browns were outgained t)y the Ravens on the ground and through Ihe air but still managed to t>eat the team that once wore their colore for the first time, ■24-14. Not this Ume. Chicago The second of six straight NFC Central showdowns for the Bears, wholl need to scare up some pass defense to stay with the Buccanaere. In 2000 Chicago ended a six* game losing streak against TB. •ClndnnaU ' 24Tennessee . • ..18The fourth of six s'tralght AFC Central show- , downs for the Titans, who. like the BengaJs; need to scare up some offense to stay In the •’ division ttfihL Tennessee tms w n six in a . •row from CIncy. •Denver’ 31Washington.While the Broncos era mid-AFC medk>cre on t»th sides of the ball, the Redskins rank near the bottom of the NFC In almost every, category. Denver was a 38*16 winner the - last flme theypiet, in •?8r . i; ‘ •Green Bay - -3 4 "NoteamlnWNFd'ie)^^ better tfirough the air than the Packers, and ' no team has a weaker pass defense than '. ' the Falcons!,They last butted heads In the ' playoffssixyeara^o.V. .r.. Donovan McNabb Ansport pho(c« ‘Miarhr----------------------------------22N.Y. Jets ■___ ^ _ 9Scbrlhd 21 unanswered (Mints In ^e secbrid half, the Jets won their seventh stralaht from the Dolphins In Week Fhre, 21*17. Miami's:- nin defense needs to prove that N.Y. doesnt have Its number.. , ' ' rNewQrieans 26Indianapolis . . 24' This could be a shootout, with the Saints .. stniggling to stop the Colts* passing attack andlndy helpless against anything N.O.'s ' offense tries. The Colts have lost four in a ' row to the Saints.- , *0aHan37" '^“ "~ : 27SanOlego -. -r ■ ; _-24 • Both the Ralders ahd Chargers have ^ s 6 socondatles, yel both teams are better over* all on defense, so this couki be a shootout* or anything buL Oakland's won six of Its last seven againstS.0., ‘- ‘ \ Philadelphia .................. 14‘Dallas _ 7Paced by three Donovan McNabt TD passes and a stunting defense, the Eagles thumped the Cowboys In September, 40*16. But despite Its record, Daitas has Improved, and this one won't be so easy. •Pittsbuf^h' ^ 26JacksonvJHe ___;_____ _13These toaiTis' forturies have reversed s l^ they met In Week One and Mark Bninell throw for three scores In a 21*3 Jaguars win. StIIlt the Steeiers need more offense than a fearsome running game. St.l^uis 35•New England 10WeVe misread the Patriots all season long, but the Rams are superior In every phase of . the game end should move N.E. up and down the field ol will. SL lj)uis won last, three years ago. 32*16. ! . 'SanFranclw •Carolina "29IS ; Oh their flflFG ^e 48ers HniilyT)eat their fonner coach, the Panthers* George Seifert six weeks ago, 24*14. Carolina cani stop . S.F., which will oven the series sweeps at three apiece. .. rseattie”"*^':"^ ^: ^----------------^14 ^■ •Bujato ........ i „ ' 13Tlio Seahawks mn well and defend'welP^' against the mn. but they're so Inconsistent that anything coukl happen In wintry Buffalo. Last year the Blits notched their biggest win In Seattle, 42*23. NY Giants • 27 -19 matchup that makes the ^000 NFC i , Championship seem so long ago. It% sate to i say that Minnesota has been looking forward.! to avenging that 41-0 debacle B 4 ^ - J ) ^ IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , N ov. IS, 2001 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES WIN! BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry 2. Baltlmoro v. Clovoland D a n ie l F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. Courltoiis, Dependable Senkcfor over 60 Years Johnny M arklin* Melissa M, Carlner 848 South Main Slrect • Mocksvillc, NC 336-75I-2492 * 336.751-3975 ‘ j v w w w w w g y p g g H W g g w g g CRu c k ’s P izza K in d a S illy N a m e R E A L L Y G O O D P IZ Z A 4. s«anie V. Bullalo MocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 P U V G Cntawlm V. Cntrol Arl<an»a» $ J .9 9 2503 Lcwi.svillc-Cli'nimons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8S0S C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e u c ^ s s o c i a t e s 1 26. ECU V. Louisvllla Your Hometown Realtor 2765-C Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 j SAVEan j addttfonall 1 0 % ANQBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SKEEK STREET 751*2167 9. 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Hwy. 601South o( MO • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 OEMilONSTQW INGl (24 Hours-7 Daiys A Week) Emeisency Service New Owners 33. Tonnessos v. Konlucky • Local & Liing Distance Towlns • Serving The 766-1700 • » • • • B # R• Emergency Road Service 1st, V. naiuu<>ny 76fr&626 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces our new name Johnson Insurance S e r v i c e s , " ! ir { r . " 7 Protecting Our Neighbors, Serving Our Community Since 1915 Mocksville Hillsdale W WW.127mari<elpiace.com 336-751-6281 New name, Iradillonal commilttnent to excellence. 3. NY Jets V. Miami O a k i S . \ K L E T ▼ G O L F C LU B For Tee Times Call 9 4 0 -2 0 0 0 G N C L iv e W e li: Vitam in s* MINERALS *NATtjRAL ~ COSMETICS • SPORTS N l/ra m O N • HERBS » WEIGHT LOSS • WElOHT GAIN t v ----------- .HOMEOPATHY* ENERGY 30. Notre Dame v. Navy 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BHjlShopplngC«ar(NM»Clinimona«IU»V MoaSat10am-^m-Sun.1pm-6pm Animal Ark V e te rin a ry H o sp ita l 23. ArkanM. .. Mia. 81 miicU 1. Splndol, DYM 5919-AJamesSl. Clemmons, NC 33(-778-2738 the h\'e and care yovrpd need* to iiay heohhy 7:30am&00pm; Sol. 9om t2.00noon POINDEXTER LUMBER GO. 32. Oklaliomav. Texas Tech Bu il d in g Ma te r ia ls Of Al l Kin d s DnxoNlNDUsnuAL Dr ive OFF iD ois Road ' Cle m m o n s , NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M .-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY C O W P flS S IO IM T E C A R E F O R Y O U R P E T m HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Call 998-8750 For Details 14. SL Loiila V. New England e. Philadelphia V. Dallas WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC inler Hwys. GOI a 64 N.336-761-5959 Owned &Operoled by Jack Morgan C o n g ra tu la tio n s to th is w e e k 's i i i n e i i L i Q H m s . 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Country Club Tliursday, Nov. 15th Prime Rib $16.95" RcsorViitioas Required 37. Purduo V. Mich. 81 Clen DttytMvc, aenunona*712-C303 Sakm^aicotn 27. Iowa V. Minnssola Thniway Shopping Ccnicr • Wmslon-Salcm»725-8321 H a v e a S p e c ia l T r e a t j B e fo r e & A f t e r th e G a m e o 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 22. Maryland v. NC Slate ELallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 T V T V T V T V T T T V T T T T T - ^ NEVADA BOStfS GOLF jfi2(t Slratford Road |Your Rame fcMlll.ll.TWI ^ Winslon-Salcm, NC 27103 7An 0707 ^a5.W.Va.v.Tompie /0U-Z/Z.3 ^ S H O P E A R L Y F O R C H R IS T M A S < W eekly SalesThroughout O ur Store ^ C L E A R A N C E S A LE on good selection o f ^ SELECT shoos and clubs. ^New Extended LADIES section. ^ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lcwisville-Clcmmons Rd., Clemmons 31 Years Expcricncc 7 6 6 -8 1 1 0 o r 7 6 6 -0 1 6 6 31. Miss. V. Georgia 21. Vs. Tech V, Virginia V O G L E R & S O N S Sen’inglhe cominmityfor over N3 years. Funeral Home “See Vs For Prearranged Funeral Plans"!s^ Clemmons Ciiapel • 2849 Middlebrock Dr. • 766-4714 F o r in s u r a n c e c a ll B R A D R O M D S I E ■ 23. Fla. St. v. Florida S T A T E F A R M IN S U R A N C E 3770 ( iL'nuiums Rond • ( 'k'liim oiis • 7Mi-.W 5 I Slate Farm liuuranw CompanjM^jlMne^fncM^_Bloomlngton^j^ INSURANCI^ McLainBB & Steedle Oitlxxloella n x OuUk s tc Adultt 766-8244 Making Smiles Happen In Clernmons 3 7 4 2 C tcn inion s Road • w w w .sn iilcln n cl.cb n i. ; Welcomes Dr. D avid CUenttak , 38. Washington v. Wash St. Dr. SteetUc Dr. McLain Dr. Chenuak S o d a S lu ^ p e Hv»y. 64 E. & Depot SI, • Mocksviilo (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 7 4 5 12. Wastilngtonv. Denver F o o d B a r & G r ill HERSHETHIuGauuii GOT THE HAT? In addition to the . prize money each of our First Place Weekly Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Record ball capi Baler the contest today tor your chance lo mln one ol these great caps. E N T R Y B L A N K -------------- I1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS e. FOSTER DRUG CO. 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. DAIRY QUEEN t1.UREW-WOOD>)OHNSON l i SODA SHOPPE 13.KRAZYB0BS 14. HiaSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DON'S JEWELERS 18. ALLSTATE (RONTAYLOR) 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER & SONS 22. BETH'S HALLMARK 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILUGE TIRES 25. ANIMAL ARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEY’S BAKERY 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.GNC 31. CLEMMONS CARPET 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER 33. CLEMMONS TOWING 34.BUDES 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF 36.MOCKSVILLETIRE& AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCUINi STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - | ^ Enlrlea Mutt Be Roceived Before 6 pm Friday ^ J TIeOrtaker Predict the total Kore In ilte following gime. In cases of tiet, tlw licbreoicer will be uted (o determine the winners. D u k e v s . U ] ^ 'Scored NAME;. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:_ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 John Williams and Jenny Williams escort (heir senior daughter, Holly Williams. Quarterback Dan Sullivan rolls out as left tackle Trent Young throws a block. - Photos by Robin Fergusson, IK W '<^ > V Timmy Redmond (8) and a teammate wrap up a oinner. Dancing boot Crystal Klmbrell entertains the crowd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 - B7 Band dWector Hobett PaTOo turned 50, and the band members let him know It before the game. He’s led the band 29 years. Fullback Nell Rice finds a seam for Davie's offense, j'-i( ■ , I > ‘'J North Davidson's defense closes fast on receiver Jason Hogue, as it did all night. Receiver Brandon Gentry spins forevard for a first down that led to three points. Band members always liven up the Friday nights at War Eagle Stadium.Brandon F^ane (90) comes to help as Patrick l-bwery grabs the leg of Sean Tuttle. Big Night W ill Go Down As One Of Tougliest in IHIistory:; Continued From Page B1 couple of steps might as well have been mites when Illing pulled out the number three. South Rowan picked the lucky one. North the two. A night that started like few others in Davie's history will go down as one of the toughest. "We tried to console them and hold their heads up,'’ Illing said of the locker-room scene. "It's funny how life works out. We never prepared for that mo ment. We were so confident we were going to win, and to have that happen like it did - your sea son over in a span of an hour af ter the game - it was Just like someone punched you in the gut and smacked you in the face with a brick.” The War Eagles finished with nine or more wins for the fourth time in 46 years, joining the 1965, 1997 and 1999 teams. They achieved a second confer ence title in three yeafs. Their de fense gave up seven touchdowns in 11 games. They outscored CPC rivals South Iredell, West Forsyth, South Rowan and Rey nolds 143-3S, including 27-0 over Soutli Rowan with the game 36:11 old. And they en tered the final week with the No. 10 ranking in the Class 4-A poll. Not that anyone could tell any of that as llting ripped up the three card and slammed it on the floor. “It's really tough." said Van- hoy, who suffered Davie's fate ofter tying West Forsyth and Reynolds for last year's title. “I know exactly how Doug feels. Right now Doug's devastated, and the toughest thing is talking to his kids because they've given him everything he asked. They’ve got a great team. "What's going to bug Doug and what's going to really fnis- trate him and his team over the next couple of weeks is the ■What Ifs?'How far would they have gone? He's going to beat Davie Football Statistics Record: 9-2,4-1 CPC Alexander Central at W. Rowan at N. Iredell Mooresvllle Statesville at Freedom S. Iredell at W. Forsyth S. Rowan at Reynolds N. Davidson W49-6 W 20-10 W38-0 W 31-13 W 10-6 L6-3 W28-3 W38-8 W 27-14 W 50-10 L 20-13 RUSHING Car.Gain Avg.Long Clement 190 949 4.9 80 Rice 147 715 4.8 32 Smith 50 . 265 5.3 21 Gentry 26 175 6.7 23 Berube 5 30 6.0 8 Hogue 1 8 8.0 8 Sullivan 45 4 0.0 30 Arnold 1 3 3.0 3 McNeil 2 -4 0.0 0 Davis ;■.......466 2145 4.6 80 Opponents 355 974 2.7 31 PASSING Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD Sullivan 74 128 3 .578 869 7 Hogue 2 3 0 .666 71 0 Davie 76 131 3 .580 940 7 Opponents 82 20216 .405 971 5 PASSREC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Hogue 35 520 14.8 6 65 Gentry 10 123 12.3 0 37 Gamer 8 113 14.1 0 49 Clement 7 77 11.0 1 22 Smith 7 44 6.2 0 11 Lynch 5 46 9.2 0 8 Rice 3 : 14 4:6 ‘0 0 Hudson 1 3 3.0 0 3 Davie 76 940 12.3 7 65 Opponents 82 971 11.8 5 .74 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pis Clement 15 0 0 0 90 Wooldridge 0 0 37 12 72 Hogue 6 0 0 0 36 Rice 6 0 0 0 36 Gentry 2 0 0 0 12 ' Lowery 2 0 0 0 12 Redmond 2 0 0 0 12 Smith 2 0 : 0 0. . 12 Goode . 1 'O'0 :''b ,■'/6'; ■: Pfaff 1 0 0 0 6 ' Riddle 1 0 0 0 6 Sullivan 1 0 0 , 0 6 Davie 39 0 ' 37 :12 307 Opponents 11 1 7 7 96 65 49 65 74 himself up, and there's nothing anybody can say to him that's going to make him feel any bet- ter,"'i' Two days later, Illing still wore a look of utter disbelief. Twenty-one seniors departed with red-rimmed eyes, "We're the best team in this conference," he said. "I think we alt realiie that, yet we've got to sit home, read the newspapers and watch. There's something missing in that 9-2. There's a void and it's a dang shame." Illing (29.17, .630) hos the second-best winning percentage among nine Davie coaches, and he bccame the first one to win the conference twice. "That’s a great feat for that senior class, knowing they have achieved something no other group has ever achieved," he said. "Boy, when you reflect back on the year and see the games we won, it makes you feel good. It's just diflicult knowing the impact of that game." Notes! Seniors Jason Hogue and David Wooldridge moved atop the rccord book, which dates to 1981. Hogue's six TD receptions tied Charies Miller (1997), and a 43.2 punting aver age by Wooldridge, who stretched his carecr records for field goals (36) and point-after attempts (92). broke Kenny Col lins’ 39,5 set in 1998.... Davie might ttot ever duplicate the Patrick Lowery-led defense. "Jon Goode was probably the most improved on the entire de fense," assistant Mike Herndon sold of the junior rush end. who led with 10 sacks. “If you look at our defense, there wasn't oiit weak spot. On the ncpreps wob site, a player from West Forsyth said (junior tackle) Sam Stovall is ilie toughest joker he’s ever had to block." Assistant Devore’ Holman added: "(Senior slu'd tackle) Josh Pfaff hos been a warrior. He made that defensive line click. We wouldn't havi: been as successful If he wouldn't have played at the level that he played at." Last-IVIinute TD Ends Davie’s Season Continued From Page BI hurting us," Butts said. "They were second-and-short a whole lot." A big play by Brandon Gen try paved the way to Wooldridge's second field goal. Quarterback Dan Sullivan found the senior receiver on thiid-and- 8 from the Nonh 39, and Gentry spun loose and gained 9. "Points are big in this game, and eariy we were very satis fied," Illing said. "Obviously we were wanting to get in the end zone, but hey, we felt like thot was a positive for our offense." North, though, returned Davie's best shots. Kicker W ill iam Walmsley tied it at 3 from 39 yards out, and his 37-yarder tied it ot 6 with 7:33 left in the third quarter. Walmsley's second one was a gift three. Davie forced a fourth-and-10, but the subse quent punt nailed a Davie re turner in the leg and North re covered. Davie's amazing de fense stiffened again to force a long-distance field goal that missed, but a War Eagle roughed the kicker, gave the Black Knights 15 yards and a first down and Walmsley made Davie pay four plays ialer. When the dust cleared. North had tun 21 of the game's last 22 plays. “He was trying to go block somebody, thinking the ball was .carrying over hlB-hcad.” Illing said of the special-teams turn over. "It didn’t turn over and just died and fell right in front of him." “We just stay around, it seems like something happens late and we’ve been fortunate," Butts said of North's four-game win ning streak over Davie, three of which have boiled down to Davie mistakes. “ It's nothing we’re doing. They’re a great team and a well-coached team. I’ve got nothing but praises for them. We jus^got a break here and there." Davie tailback Mike Mike Clement (127 yards on 18 car ries) had the home side gasping in delirium later in the third. Davie called an option on third- and-8 from its 20. Quarterback Dan Sullivan pitched under heavy distress to the short side of the field to Clement, who was bound for a huge loss. Somehow he wiggled out of a maze of trouble and darted 80 yards down the Davie sideline. Wooldridge's point-after kick gave Davie a 13-6 lead. "1 couldn't see," Butts said. "1 heard our fans roar and 1 thought Clement was down. And all of a sudden he was down the sideline." 'That was a great individual effort because they had it stuffed," Illing said. "Mike Mike made a great cutback, broke two tackles and was gone. You’re slugging it out 6-6, and then everybody’s sky high." Davie's cheers were immedi ately transformed to moans. North star Sean Tuttle gathered the ensuing kickoff just in front of the goal line, cut across the grain and look it all the way, the third 99-yard kickoff return against Davie in as many weeks. “ When I caught the ball, it slipped through my hands and dropped on my thigh," Tuttle •aid of hit game-tying lobVcd up, saw them coming and .1 didn’t think I was going to make it.’* ‘That’s the best run I’ve seen in a long, long time.” Bulls said. “ Dom, oil of 0 sudden wc’rc back, and wc don't have lo drive It the length of the field.” Wooldridge borely missed louchbacks four times in the H- nal three games, and three of them were returned 99 yards. Overall the Shrine Bowl kicker registered louchbacks on 42 of S8 kickoffs. *'\Ve put our best out (here on the kickoff (cam, and Tuttle beat them," Illing said. "We’ve got the best kicker in (he slate, and wc haven’t had lo cover many kickoffs. li just so happens ihe last ihrcc weeks he just hasn’t gotten a few in the end zone. That’s not blaming him, that’s just lack of reps throughout the season. You can practice it all you want to in practice, it’s just a lough break." Davie’s offense bogged down with everything on the table, gaining 17 yards in a span of 12 plays. Senior comerback Adam Sain made the play of his life lo bail the offense out with five minulcs lo go, iniercepling the ball in ihecnd zone. "They played a heckuvo game,’’ Illing said of his D-unil. "They were on the field the whole second half. All we could get was ihat one long run. They mixed some ihlngs up in ihe sec- ond'half that wc weren’t cxpecl» ing, but we just could nol get field position. Wc never could gel out of the hole, and ihey kept Ihe pressure on us." After Davie’s do-or-die drive resulted in minus-five yards, North set up shop at its 41 with 3:11 lo play. Tuttle, who deliv ered 55 of his 102 rushing yards in the fourth, touched it on the next seven plays runs w lth ^i 'n15«yimlhal(bttckpaktbhth\r^^ and-l2 mUed \n. He rapped off 23 yards on a loss sweep to seal the deal wilh 22 seconds left, the first TD allowed by Davie's de* fense In eight quarters. *‘Wc didn’t think nothing about that," Tutlle said of Davie’s D. "We just fell like wc could play wilh them since we've beaten ihem every yeor since I’ve played." "M y hat’s off to North. Tuttle’s a ployier ond wc knew North would come in ticked off and very determined. Wc knockcd No. 4 (lop receiver Chris Noble) and a couple other kids out, and wc played a very physical game. Wc just didn’t gel sojnc breaks." Notes: Sullivan completed nine passes, but they nciicd just 41 yards.... Shrine Bowl line backer Patrick Lowery hud a sack as Davie held a 12th straight opponent lo 20 or IcSs points.... Davie converted five of iis first seven third downs, but failed on its last five.... Davlc had 239 yards, North had 235 and both teams scored on three of 10 possessions. to 7-20 7 0-13 Nortli Datidion Davie County Ftnt Quarter DC-W ool(](iJge3l F0.6:t6. ND-Walmsley 39 FO. 2:57. . Second Quarter DC-WooWHdgc45FG.2:51. : Third Quarter ND-Walm»ley37F0.7:33. DC - Ctcmcni 80 nin (Wooldridge kick). 3:40. : ND - Tuiile 99 kickoff rciurn (Walmtley kick). 3:26. Fourth Quarter ND-Tutile 23 ran (Walmilcy kick}. ;22. TEAM STATISTICS I Fittt downs Ruihes<yardi Pasting ' Comp'Ati'Inl Punii Fumblet'Loit ND DC • 13 12 ■ 30-131 35-198 114 41 ■ t2-2|.| 9-17.6 3-33 3-42; 4-0 2-t • , ‘3nl<onvei« INOlVlDUAt^ STATISTICS * North RUSHINa-Tuutc 20*102. Fergu. son 6-24. Villalutwi 1-1, Light 3-(*6) PASSINO-LlgfJt 11.20*1.99. Tulilc M.0.13 RECEIVING - Tuiile 3>32, Urecd* love 2.23. Noble 2-20, Jarvis M 5. Per- guson 1*10. Whlsnant 1-9. Forrctt I>5, Light 1-0 : Davie RUSHINO-Clemem l8.127.Rlce 13-63. Sullivan 4-8 j PASSING-Sullivan9.17-0.41 RECEI VINO-Genlry 3-25. Rice 2* 20. Hogue 3.(*1).Clement |.(*3) JVs End Season With Win, 8-2 Record Tight ends Cody Stephens and Ted Randolph ripped open fast-lane space for tailback James Arnold, who capitalized with 156 rushing yords as Davie's JV football team wrapped up the season with a 19- 7roadwinover North Davidson last Thursday. • “All Ihe coaches watched the film after the garne, and we were getting real rowdy over watch ing Cody and Ted," Coach Lee Linvllle said. "They were abso lutely wearing the defensive eitds out. This one kid, play af ter play they were just beating AP Football Poll TacWes (through week 10): Lowery 1S6, Riddle 86, Gustafson 76, Redmorid 63, Pfaff 53, Stovall 52, Goode 50, Sain 47, Stanley 37, Allred 36, Bledsoe 33, Pane 28 INTERCEPTIONS Allred 5. Sain 4, Riddle 2, Stanley 2, Lowery, Pfaff,, Redmond . , ‘ FUMBLE RECOVERIES Gustafson 3„ Lowery 3, Redmond 3, Goode 2, Sain 2, Riddle, Stanley Kicking : PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49, Wooldridge 37-39 12-1745 3-3 8-8 1-4.. PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Wooldridge -38 43.2 65 10 ' CIU14-A Team W*L Pis I - Independence 10-0 219 2-^A.C. Reynolds 9-0 184 3 r Garner 9-0 176 4 -Richmond Co. 8-1 136 S-Laney 10-0 129 6 -Fay. Byrd 9-1 126 7-SouthVJcw'10-1 68 8 -Northern Nash , 8-1 65 .9-Scotland Co. 8-2 38 10-Davle Co. 9-1 32 CPC Standings •Davie , , N.Davidson '' S.Rowan-; /W.Fofsyth: . c S. Iredell'. Reynolils - i Friday’! Resutti ’ N. Davidson 20. Davie 13 : :< S. Rowan S. Iredell 0>'-. W.Forsyth2l,Reynolds 14 4-1 4-1 4-1 ■ •2-3 [• 0-5 •' 9-2 10-l 7*4 3-8 ■ 3-8 M O Ihe kid to death." Davie zoomed 80 yards on its second series. Anion McNeil scampered 16 yards, leading lo a 27-yord screen pass from quar terback Andrew McClannon to Arnold, who rushed 19 times and added iwo receptions. The iwo* point conversion failed for a 6-0 Icod. Then Arnold broke off a 57- yard touchdown for a 12*0 lead as Davie generated 325 yards of olTcnse and produced records of 8-2 overall and 4-1 in the Cen* iral Piedmont Conference. Another merciless blocker was left guard Ryan Boehm. "Those ihree (Boehm and the tight ends) really stuck oul with several dominating blocks,'* Lin* villesaid. . . After North got on the board witha l*yardquarterbacksneak; Davie employed Ihe hammer* team backflcid to ice the verdicl. Chris Goode, a sure.iackling linebacker, took the handoff from Ihe Nonh II and powered into the end zone. . '■ "We had a great record, and I think we beat some pretly good teams,” said Linville, who is 22* 7, including 10*3 against CPC opponems, over three years. ■'The future looks bright.” ‘ Defensively, it was only fil ling'that Justin Norsworthy led Ihe way with 1 Mackles. The sophomore provided fimv lead ership, the moment he moved down from ihe varsity unit ;'against Statesville bn Sept. 20, ' nnishing with 57 tackles in seven games. Goode collected eight against North Davidson and a leam-high 59 on the year. "Since Norsworlhy came down that defense has been Just like a different group," Linvllle said. "The otiitude is different and everything.” * Thomas Schambach added seven tackles, followed by D.J. Rice with five and Zac O’Brien’ and Derek Comatzer with four. Rice made his five count. •*DJ. made a couple phenom enal hits on that tailback," Lin ville said. "I mean hits that you could hear up in the press box. They ran an Isolation to Norswonhy’s side. Norsworthy hit the fullback and blew him up, and D.J. came up and absolutely smacked the tailback. You heard - the popping of ihe shoulder pads, and everybody on the sideline gol going and fired up." Notes: McClannon con* nectcd on five of seven passe? for 67 yards to finish with a .60^ completion rale. "He was real steady and made the plays he had 10 make," Linville said.... Jam^ Bratcher added 56 rushing yards on just five carries. ... Evan Beam had a 23-yard catch, and MalachI Gentry had an intercep tion. ... Arnold piled up 1,269 rushing yards by averaging 8.8 yards on 144 carries. He rushed for 16 TDs.... The lop receiver was Jeremy Young with 16 catches for 249 yards. for all Occasions ?(336r751r1782 The Leaves Are P and-H el#i ^ ^ w e r Iv , . ' i r :S VILLE i r d M O T I V E ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPUISK-Ki;CORD NOV. 15,2Ufll - IW B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 Davie Practice Without Three Key Players The Cooleemee Redskins dancers, from left: front row - Chelsea Hamilton, Felicia Goodin, mascot Haley Pulliam and Samantha Spaugh; second row - co-captaIn Jes sica Boseman, Amy Trexler, Tiffany French, captain Chelsey Rhelnhardt and Court ney Churcfi; third row - Tyeisha Chunn, Ashley Cranflll, Samantha Price, assistant coach Crystal Smoot-Dulln, Jessica Tulbert and co-captaIn Jessica Foster, Not pic tured: head coacti Wendy Shoemaker. Continued From Pnge B1 llicy'vc gollcn twice os much (oHcmion) as llicy would have. So it's iKcn good for them." The missing plcccs have also allowed Yoimg lo lake a closer look al foreign-exchange new comer Nemania Kreckovic of Yugoslavia, 6-6 freshman Clif ford Burns, Mall Moser and Patrick Law, Moser averaged 18.5 points as a JV sophomore Iasi year. "We've hod two weeks wilh- ouKStein and the football guys), and I've been very impressed with the forwards,*’ Young said of Kreckovic and Bums. “Bums has really improved Just in the two weeks of working with the older kids, so that’s going lo help him on the J V and if we have to pull him up later in the year, ’’Moser can light it up, and Law has developed a good shot oulside. So we’ve got kids that are capable of hitting a three.” The straw that stirs the drink is senior shooting guard Scan Stevens, wlio averaged 23 points last year and is ready to unveil an enhanced offensive package later this month. “One of his weaknesses was shooting off the dribble,” the fiftlt-year coach said. ’’When he sets up he’s deadly, and now he's developed his shot o ff the dribble loo, which is going lo make him an even better scorer. So his game is much more com plete." The War Eagles, 13-lDover- all and 1-7 in the Central Pied mont Conference last year, will need a classic campaign from Stevens and a deadly ouuide at tack to achieve a fourth consecu tive winning record and to be come a surprise in the scary CPC. Vuk Ouberinik (Yugoslavian exchange student) and Nick Nel son (from Bishop McOuinness) arc two more key transfers, . Brian Hunter sticks lo shooters like glue, and Wallace made great strides before concentrat ing on football. “All (three transfers) arc defi nitely going 10 be an asset,” Young said. ‘'Hunter's one of our belter defensive players. If wc need a stopper, he'll do that And Wallace has improved a lot. I've been very impressed with him. He has picked up a lot of quick ness and seems to be playing withnlotofconndencc." The War Eagles’ most glar ing weakness is size. Stein, at 6- 3, is the tallest War Eagle, and Sullivan is 6-2. What they lack in size, they must compensate with effective 3-poinl shooting, forced turnovers and fastbreak points. “We're going 10 be short, bul we have big hearts," Young said. “We've got 10 do some other things to make up for that. I've probably only had to shut the gym doors and talk lo them once. That's pretty good. Normally it’s about four or five times by now.” Davie opens the 2001-02 sea son on Nov. 27 al North Iredell. An in-dcplh look al the War Eagles w ill appear in next week’s poper. The Cooleemee junior varsity cheerleaders, from left: first row - Amber Honeycutt, Kandlse McDaniel, Michelle Hamilton, mascot Courtney Jones and Brlanna Snowden; second row - Jessica Butner, Kayla Brooks, Karen Spry, Steffi Shaver, Ashley Waller and mascot Miranda Whitaker; top row-Tisha Funderburk, Kathy Kiger, Sonya Gar- retson, Ashley Smoot and Brittany Moore. Behind The Scenes Wilson Was 56-8 At S. Davie, Been Apart of Davie County’s Wrestling Success Since 1985 The Cooleemee Redskins varsity cheerleaders, from left: first row - mascot Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Amber Beck, mascot Leeza Roseman, Heather Boger and Anna Culler; second row - Melissa Loper, Meghan Matthews, Debra Clendenin, Megan Gibson, Ashley Absher and Janie Trivette; top row - Kristy Hite, Coryanne Kanbar, Michelle Shadroui, Courtney Campbell, Erin Williams and Candace McDaniels. Continued From Poge Bl award in 1995. He won two more conference titles in his sec ond thrcc-ycar run at South Davie, going 12-0,9-4 and 11-0 from 1996-99. Wilson ttnited hit sccond stint as Lowery’s side kick in 1999. To pul Wilson’s expertise level into perspective, Kirk’s Wildcats arc 78-2 against con ference corapclition since 1993 and both setbacks came against Wilson's Tigers. “Malt’s got enough knowl edge of the sport that he could coach at any high-school level and do well," Kirk said. “He's one of Ihe most competitive coaches I've ever coached against. He’s probably beat me more than anybody else. “ He could be a consistent winner and a state contender at times very easily (al a high school), especially If he had a feeder program that did exactly what he was doing. He would run a top-notch program, he's proven that at South Davie. He took a real dwindling program and made conference contenders out of them and won the confer ence several times." Although their personalities arc striking contrasts, Lowery and Wilson blend perfectly on Ihe Davie sideline. “Buddy and I get along great,” Wilson said. "It's like Good Cop, Bad Cop sometimes, ir one of us doesn’t get along with one, the other one does, and vice vensa. So it works out pretty good.” “ I’ ve changed over the years," Lowery said. “We used to never throw legs (before Wil son), but our philosophies are pretty much the same.,What's good about us is when I'm screaming 'half,' there's some body right behind me on the same page. “And he does a real good job putting stuff into the computer and getting infonnation out on opponents. He'll say: ‘They're good here, they’re good here and they’re good here.' “ In many ways, Wilson has rejected offen ond stuck around for this year, Tor a prime shot to recapture the glory of 1994-95. The War Eagles, who return vir tually everyone from last year’s 24-4 slatc-quarlerflnal team, open on Nov. 20 at home against Southwestern Randolph al 6 p.m. They will compete in a St. Stephens tournament on Nov. 21. "I've had a couple offers. In fact, I had one last summer,” he said. “But No. 1,1 didn’t want 10 leave this group because this is Ihe group I surted with in the seventh grade (in 1996). I've gone all the way through with them, and one diing I’ve always wanted 10 do is lake a group from start to finish.” keep Up With War Eagle Sports Subscribe to the Enterprise! Send $20 to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 i NOVEMBER BARGAIN of the MONIH Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealers were out monkeying around, we helped hundreds of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. Let iis help assist you 24 hours a day. If you 're working, We can help! Just give us a call! 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S f i O W ^ o n B u s i i ^ s s s Look Your Best With Styling From Professional Hair Works Iteno Martin, llko many other women, has worn a lol ol different hair styles in her life. But Ihe stylist she seeks out, year after year, does not. "I've been going lo Debbla (at Professional Hair Works) for a long time,” said Ms. Martin, who first began using licensed cosmetologist Debbie Valea even before she opened her own shop nine years ago in Clemmons, "it says a lot that IVa stuck wllh her mis long.” Ms. Martin, along with a number of others In her Clemmons' neighborhood, regularly uses Professional Hair Works for perms, hair coloring, highlighting and cuts. Ms. Martin says that along with Ihe convenient location of Ihe salon located In the heart of Clemmons, she most values owner Debbie Valea's desire lo satisfy iier customers. "She’s concerned about the customer," said Ms. Mar- : tin. "She does want lo please." Jane Berry, wife of Clemmons' optometrist Dr. Will Berry, also goes lo Professional Hair Works. She approves of the skill Debbie Valea has In styling her own particular type ol hair. "I have fine hair; and people lust don't know how lo cut It," said Mrs. Berry. "She really knows how to handle It." Mrs. Berry has patronized Professional Hair Works for the past five years. She says that she is very pleased with Ihe highlighting that Debbie has put In her hair to give It added body, and Ihe expert way she cuts Mrs. Berry’s hair. "She does a great |ob," Mrs. Berry said. ' Professional Hair Works, located In the Rrst Citizens’ Bank Building on l.ewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons, also features licensed cosmetologists Karen Hall and Dianna Jolly. The salon’s professional decor and stark floor tones ol black and while welcomes men as well as women. Many male clients drop by on Iheir lunch break lor styling updates. Owner Debbie Valea understands the need men have now to stay current with their Image In their career. ■Men now are lust as picky with their hair as women," said Debbie Valea. "They like to be very well-tailored." Professional Hair Works styles hair lor younger men who want the highlighting so popular among middle, high school and college-age students. The salon also does color lor older men who cultivate a more progressive look for - their lobs, that erases the gray and the years that go along with it. Professional Hair Works is a family hair care salon, Irom the young children up lo the older generations of hair styles. The stylisls consider the needs of each client In creating a special look that will be easy lo maintain and recreate. • ' "'"You haVo ld take Into consideration a person's lace shape, law line, shape bl the head, occipital area of the neckline and ears," said Debbie Valea. "A good cut pro- UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOK!! 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Debbie Valea, with 27 years' experience, says that all types ol cuts are out now, from long, straight hair shot through with highlights, lo lowllghls that accent hair's own natural shades of color. Her salon sells a number of professional products made by Matrix, Redken, Tressa, Boolage and Nexus, Including sculpting gels, color shampoos, mousse and conditioners. These augment the many types of perms, and can help hold even the most trouble some hair In place. Professional Hair Works Is currenlly seeking another hair operator, as well as a nail tech nician who would work on the premises ol the salon. See Debbie Valea or call (336) 766-0215 for more details. Professional Hair Works does eyebrow and lip waxing, as well as nail manicures. Walk-ins are welcome al Prclessional Hair Works, although Ihe stylisls vrork by appointment. ALL NEW f^lRST TIME CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF A CUT AND BLOW DRY IF YOU MENTiOl^ THIS AD. 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Turn Lett artd Look to School on Un Deikta Ctotwnon* Uxary. nio ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 m C H A M B E R F O C U S F U R N IT U R E Milling Road, Mocksvillo.NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Get..Ugtilftlno r«(t CoAMctton* No Butye*u s«iu»Frt« luppoft TKhwotegy ttHU ACCCII G antt OGSYadkinvillo M . Mocksvillo.NC R. Scott Gnntt 336-761-G ANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Office Hours ByAppoinlmonl 135 Medical Diivo Advance, NC 27006 BBSa^ }6u can teihve mniyourbiisiness. Since 1872 119 Gaither Street. Mocksvillc.NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville. NC 751*5956 s's* J f o s t c r ’ s S e iD c le r s 171 N . M a in Slrcct M o cksv ille . N C 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 M argaret Foster, O w ner Bank of DAVlE MomborFDIC 1366 Hwy 601 S. (Mocksvillo Markolplaco) 751-7510 135 Boxwood Village Drivo 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advance 998-1003 WAL*MART Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1266 # Hometown # Christmas USA December 1 -8 ^ Historic Downtown Moci<sville Extended shopping hours til 8:00 p.m. ^ Monday - Friday ^ Santa • Carriage Rides • Carolers Festive Events at the Brock M ocksville Christmas Parade Saturday, December 1 - 4:00 p.m. Grand Marshal Kimberly Van Scoy NewsChannel 12 - WXII • Anchor and Reporter H o lid a y C a n d le lig h t C e re m o n y a t 6 :0 0 p .m . o n th e S q u a re a t th e c lo s e o f th e p a ra d e to h o n o r D a v ie C o u n ty H e ro e s — F ire fig h te rs, L a w E n fo rc e m e n t, , „ E m e rg e ncy , R e s c u e a n d C o m m u n ic a tio n W o rl(e rs, ' V e te ran s a n d N a tio n a l G u a r d Join in th e celeb ratio n ! C a ll th e C h a m b e r (75 1 - 3 3 0 4 ) fo r flo a t a n d e n try fo rm s. J.P. Green MllllnR Co. Mocknillc.NC 2001 S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 • 2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 p .m . S a m u e l's o n M a in Meet Artist Donald Hursey, whose W80 painting of the J.P. Green Milling Co. is featured on the ornament. The mill was destroyed by fire on April 30,2001. D A V IB C O U N T Y m ‘^ n t e r p r i / ^ ^ e c o r d M FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING M o ck sv lllc, N C 27028 RQBox 99 171 South Main Sc. Mocksville. NC 27028 phone:(336) 751*2129 fvc(336) 751*9760 Don’t Just Dream about retirement. Plan For It. . Brenda B. Battle StSNcrra” Edwardjones JSFABLEST S T A F F I N a 3 C H V I c c s (336) 751-4414 M ocksville, NC T THE PHONE PLACE ■CELLULAR SPIICIALIST' (336) 751-2626 CELLUURrHONES TAGERS l21l>fpc.lStml MocksWIlr. NC 2702* .’itVi EATON F U N E R A L S E R V I C E I SINCE 1951 I 32S North Main Street MocksviiIc,NC 7S1-2148 HOW ARD R E A L T Y R esidenlial & Commercial Sales Property M anagem ent ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web sllc at www.how;irdrcally.com CGB Central Carulina Dank — 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS — 148 W. Water St.. Mocksvillc • 751*5936 880 Yodkinville Kd.. MiKksvillc* 751-6261 Coj)Iccmce Shopping Center. Owlcemce • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158. Advancc • 940-2420 J ® G\fts & Onice 121 N. Main Si. SuppltCS Mocksvillc. N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 ,DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE hxrpcniod 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksvlile, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your Fniiiily" YOUR IlOMhTOWlV FUVEIUL HOME ti!££D £im ££. ICIOURTSIDE SPIORTS • Davie County Schools T-Shirts & Hats • Trophies • Uniforms • Swimsuits • Letter Jackets Custom Screen P rin liiiij tfe Embroidery . 157 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - Cl Craft Corner Draws Artisans From All Over The Piedmont Grady Butler doesn’t always know what’s going to happen when he starts working on a piece of wood. He puts it In his lathe, and the sawdust starts to fly. It may end up as a bowl, as a vase, a potpourri holder ... whatever the Lexington man decides as it Is formed from a piece of scrap wood into a work of art. "Any piece of wood will make something pretty. It’s just decid ing what,” Butler said while talking to visitors at the annual Davie Craft Comer last week. “Sometimes when you start, you don’t know exactly what you’re going to end up with." The Davie Craft Comer is the only show in which Butler shows his creations. He says It’s just a hobby, and that all of the wood had been discarded. The craft comer was held for the first time In the Brock Gym, because the usual location at the National Guard Armory was being used. Davie Craft Association Glen Miller said he liked the new location, brighter than the other and on North Main Slrcct. The craftsmen didn’t seem to mind, either. ^ Margaret Hedrick of Southmont was showing her kinds of crafts,” she said. “Lately, I’ve just been hooked on baskets. I’m addicted.” m m Jessie Ruth Smith of Mocksville shows off some of her colorful Christmas decorations.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Ann V\/hite (foreground) and Edith Keaton (left) look at a display of dolls. Ann Long of Mocksville (right) checks out some of the baskets made by Margaret Hedrick of Southmont. Area residents did some Christmas - and personal - shopping at the annual Davie Craft Comer at the Brock Gym last week. V i j i -t C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 fcwpf'" <1 Mrs. Davin Mart Brown Brady-Brown Couple Married In Mocksville Megan Anne Drndy of Clem mons and Davin Mart Brown of Advancc were untied in mar* ringc at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, fit First United Methodist Church iti Mocksville The bride is the daughter of Tom Brady and the late Barbara Urady of Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor's degree In Interior design from Appalachian State University. Jvhc is an interior designer for Alderman Studios. The groom is the son of Ron and Dianne Brown and the grandson of Clyde and Helen Ilcndricks, all of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University, and is employed by Hendricks Furniture. The bride chosc Melissa Brady Forbes as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Laurin Hughey, Jamie Rhoades. Carrie Brown, Lisa Hastings, Shannon Brady and Keely Bridges. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Rod Wilson, Kendall Chaffin, Mike Brady. Alex McGuirc. Erik Blankenshlp.ToddGulledgeand Jimmy Green. After a reception at the Ber* muda Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Virgen Gorda, British Virgin Islands. They will be ai home in Ad vance. Mrs. James Michael Few Young-Few Couple Wed Slcphnnic'Michellc Young and Sccond U. James MichacI Few were unilcd in morriage Sunday, Sept. 2, at Airlic Gar dens, Wilminglon.. The Rev. Robert Murford of- ncialed. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Jon Young of Advancc. She is a gradiiole of Appalachian, Slate Umvcrsily. ' : The groom is the son of Jim and Jan Few of Cary. He Is a graduate of the U.S. Military ' Academy at West Point and is stationed at Fort Slewart in Sa vannah, Ga. ' • The bride was cscorted by her father. Matron of honor was Paula Levay. Bridesmaids were; Jennifer Hogan, Holly Gill, Karl Christensen, Shea Thompson and Randi Bills. Junior brides maid was Cassidy Cloninger. . Flower girls were Kntellyn Padgett and Morgan HolTnian., Tlie groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Michael Young, Matthew Young, Travis' Graham-Ladd Couple Married At Macedonia Amanda Lee Graham of Ad vance and David Mallhew Ladd of Winslon-Salem were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 at Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. T. Gregory Llitle 111 officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Graham of Advance. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd of Clem mons. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and earned an associate degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. He Is employed with AAA Security In Winston-Sa lem. Given in marriage by her mother and father and escorted by her father, Ihe bride chose Paula MImbs, her cousin of Dublin, Ga., as matron ot honor. Bridesmaids were Amy Hall, Ihe bride's cousin of Dublin, and Kemily Ladd, Ihe groom’s sis- Few, Brian Few and David Oxenham. Ring bearers were Harrison Tew and Conor Cloninger. Wedding sabres were Second Lis. Zacharlah Morford, Johti Gibson, Edward Panetta, Chris topher West, Joseph O doriiii, ' Victor Trujills, Ryan Sullivan and Cadet Brent Emery. Wedding director was Jo Ellyn Padgett. Regisler,alien- danu and grceiers were Kathleen Zygiel, Jeff and Marlene Jewell, Don and Karen Cloninger Pro gram attendants were'Emily Harpe and Kaiie Blanchard. Wedding music was provided by Dr. Marilyn Weinland, harp ist, and Jessica Algiere, vocalist. A reception was held at Ihe Country Club of Landfall In Wrlghlsville Beach. ; A rehearsal dinner and dance was hosted by the groom's par ents aboard ihc Henrielld III In • Wilminglon. ' The couple has made iheir! home In Savannah, Ga. Icr of Wilmington. The groom's brother, Alan Ladd of San Francisco, Calif., was best man. Ushers were Zack Graham, the bride's brother, and Jason Bt«wer of Winston-Salem. Flower girl wos Taylor MImbs, and ring bearer was Jared Reeves. After a reception hosied by Ihe bride's parents at The Village Inn in Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. They are al home in Winston-Salem. Frc-NupllarEvcnls • A miscellaneous shower was given by Jean Brickey, Jo Ann Helms, Palsy Lanier and Jeep Wilson in Advance. •Rita Ladd and Kemily Ladd hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower in Clemmons. • A tea was given for the bride in Advance by Ruby Culpepper of Tifton, Ga. and Ann Graham. • The rehearsal dinner was hosied by ihe groom's parents in Ihe Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall in Ad vancc. Mrs. Brian Garland Halstead Sherrill-Halstead Couple Married Lisa Alexandra Sherrill and Brian Garland Halstead, both of CharlQite, were manied at 5 p.m. Nov. 10 In First Presbylerian Church in Charloiie. The Revs. Mary Kotherine Robinson and William Blount Robinson ofn- cialed. The bride Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Alexander Shetriii of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Furman University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She Is a registered nurse in the neonatal ■ ICU al Carolinas Medical Cen ter in Chariotie. The groom is the son of Jane Halstead and the lale Mr. Roland 0. Halsicad of Beaufort. He Is a graduale of East Carolina Uni- verslly and is office manager at D.L. Williams Eleciric In Char lotte. The bride was escorted by her father. The matron of honor was Catherine Sherrill Bradley, sis ter of the bride. The bridesmaids were Kelly Calhoun of Waxhaw, Beth Overton Mlchclow of Southern Pines, Jill Bradley . Zechini of Raleigh, and, Kim berly HailawayLinville of Cool- ; eemee, cousin of the bride.; . The best man was Ihe groom's brolher; Slephen Carl Halstead of Charlotte. The groomsmen were Mark Chrislopher Halstead 'and Mallhew Hamillon Halslead of Beaufort, brothers of the groom; Roy Lee Bradley and Donald Lee Williams Jr. both of Charlotte; Kevin Scolt Clarke of Fori M ill, S.C.; Thomas Jefferson Hewitt of Pinehurst; John Mark Chaanlne of More- head Cily; and Mallhew Todd Michelow of Southern Pines. Lauren Elizabeth Schoenbeii and Julia Catherine Schoenheit, cousins of the bride, were pro gram attendants. Cassandra Sherrill Britt, cousin of the bride was the guest regisler attendant. Weddjng music was provided by Robert Ivey, organist; Siacey Mill, trumpeter, and Brad Clark, limpanisl. ' A reception was held at Ihe Martho Bowles Parish Hall at St. Peter's Episcopol Church in (Chariotie. Guests were greeted by Kalhy and Bill Junker. Mu sic was provided by The Sunsets. On Friday. Nov. 9 a brides maids' luncheon, hosted by Bar bara Hatiaway, Jean Schoenheit, and Jane Bradley, was held at Ethan's in'Chariotie. On Friday evening a reheaisal dinner, hosted by the groom's family, wos held at Bridgehampton Clubhouse In Fort Mill, S.C. : After a honeymoon trip to Maul, the couple will live in Charlotte. Mrs. David Matthew Ladd gifts, jewelry, and home decor ^ Grand Opening Saturday - November 17tli 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p,m. Sunday - November 18th 2;00 p.m. - 5:00 p,m. 1953 NC Hwy 801 South - Advance, NC•eras tram R nt OapOit O wnti Hal 998-7654 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - C3 D a v i e P L A d p RESIDENTIAL CARE J1 l i Davie Place Residential Care CraSt & Bake Sale D ecem ber 8 ,2 0 0 1 B i'Lo P a rk in g L o t 9atn • ip iti A ll monies made Srom the sale w ill go in to a A ctivity Fund. This money w ill be used Eor activities only! Extiecl the Beat Shelia Sammons Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons, Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 HospltalStreet •Mocksville Couple Married At Cornatzer l\/lethodist ■ Patsy Lyneitc Jones and Rodney Dean Pierce of Mocks* villc were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m. al Cornatzer United Methodist Church. The Rev. Aaron Carter officiated. The bride is the daughter of Gall Jones Pope of Mocksville and Michael Anthony Pope of Advance, and the granddaughter of Willie Mac Carter Jones and the late Mr. George Lippard Jones of Mocksville and Iris Lineberry Pope and the late Mr. Harry Conrad Pope of Winston- Salem. She is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and is pur suing a bachelor's of business administration degree with a major In administration of jus tice at Catawba College. She is employed with Davie County Partnership for Children. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Pierce of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett Asbury Harris of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arthur Pierce of Cooleemee. He is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed with Rowan County Communications and is a volunteer Hreman with William R. Davie Fire Dept. The bride wore a sleeveless white satin Michelangelo gown with a corded lace bib front bod ice and inset chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of icd Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dean Pierce roses and while daisies. She was cscorted by her father. The bride chose her sister, Jcssica Pope of Mocksville, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Dana Cable of Mocksville, Suzonne Howie of Wilminglon, and Korl Thomas of Sherrills Ford. Shea Stewart of Advance was honorary bridesmaid. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were Brian Carter, Jason Keaton, and Jerry Myers, all of Mocksville. Jordan Myers of Mocksville was flower girl and Matthew Carter of Mocksville was ring Mrs. Douglas Eugene Reynolds A Son Is Born To Williams Couple Greg and Angela Williams announce the birlh of a son,' Aaron Joel Williams, Tuesdoy, Nov. 6,2001 al 3:12 p.m. al For syth Hospital In WInslon-Salcm. Aaron weighed 8 lbs. and was 21.5 inches long. Aaron has Iwo older sisters, Whitney Jean and Gina Lee Williams and one older brother, Brci Michael Williams. Maternal grandparents arc Donald and Betiy Riddle of Farmington. Paternal grandparents arc Joel and Marcia Williams of High Point and Geraldine (Bools) Williams of Archdaie. I s y o u r jo b s e c u re ? Winl a career whac yourrole U vital? Consklcr. C o n lro lo fyo u ro w n destiny • DuiUabusincurar>uincir,butnu(t>y youndf. Job Satisfaction •} telp people oni businesses by pnivkling soiutiora lu financial sccurit)'rmb. > Sct)<ourownK)ntuk\^henc&tabIi!iwd Fioandal S ocuri^ • Unlimiwl inaamc pcwnlial • ■niree->tar axifciw^iun aid training program wiih iiKivhly biaineu devekipmenl oilowanoe • BiKmive benefits pockajK.MoJcm WnJmm of America, one (/Ihe mtloa'i IsBcst fnlemal life invsanoe . *orie»ie*,li1aiungforjdf-fnodva»cd ffiiviluab with or wiihoU tales experience in Ihe OcnvTuu and Oa vie Cbuniy area. CUI (33«)MS:9319 Roa h«ricI(.Db(ric(M«nb^. or&xreamto(336)»lS^3l9 wwwnidknhHaxhmaQ Uatkr Cue S' Car Chargen waj»19“ U0WM5” Hextd leather Caiu O rfy W Nexid CarChargerj OhIyMZ” Nolda Riceplatu Only *9” ErlcsuH Value Pack] leattierCMef- CarCharjen was'W" NOW‘15” Safety R rrti Talk Hand] FreewHhNo WIrei Only *39" 3570 CIcmmons'Rd • Clemmons (336) 766-8911 lul • Noitcl • Cm AT&T • Crtchcl . * DtshHotvtoik ' bearer. Programs were distributed by James Keel Or South Boston. Va. and Kevin M illerof Mocksville. The guest register was ottended by Una Jones and Gina Myers, both of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by JoAnn Podding of Clemmons and Stacy SosebeeAVestofLex* ington. Music was provided by Peggy Nuckolls of Advance. Adain Stewart of Advance was videographer. A reception followed the wedding in the church fellow ship hall.The food was prepared by Michelle Ellis, Jo Ann Redding, and Stacy Sosebee* West. Food was served by Diane Keel, Chris Carter, Stephanie Carter. Nancy Dale. Margaret Dwiggins, LuVada Howell, and Dot Powe. Birdseed bags were distributed by Kevin Miller. A rehearsal dinner was held on the eve of the wedding at the church fellowship iiall. Aftera honeymoon in Boone, the couple made their residence in Mocksville. Social Events • On June 24, a bridal shower was hosied by Gail Pope, Jessica Pope, Willie Mae Jones, Tina Jones. Diane Keel, and Kathy M iller at Cornotzer United Methodist Church. • Om July 29, a bridal shower was hosted by Susan Harris. Sherri Lawrence. Angela Spill* man. and Judy Spillman al the home of Gina Myers. • On Aug. 24.0 bridal shower was hosted by Michelle Ellis at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. • On Aug. 25. a bachelorette party was hosted by Karl Tho mas at her home in Sherrills Ford. • On Aug. 26, a bridal shower was hosted by Cornatzer United Methodist Church at the church fellowship hall. • On Sept. 14, a bachelor party was hosted by Jerry My ers. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Owlngs Nelson-Owings Couple Married In Gatlinburg Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Lisa Michelle Jones and Dou> glas Eugene Reynolds, both of Clemmons, were united in mar riage at 3 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 22 in an outdoor ceremony in Tanglewood. The Rev. Henry May Jr. officiated.. The bride is the daughter of Kathy Roberts of Mocksville and William Jones Jr. of Bast Bend. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Frisby Aerospace of Clemmons. The groom is the son of Carol Reynolds of Glen Bumie, Md. and the late Arden Reynolds. He is a graduate of Tully High School in Tully, N.Y. and is em ployed by Vulcan Material Co. of Winston-Salem. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride chosc Leslie Bra dley of Mocksville as her matron ofhonor. The groom's best man was Tim Barclay of Syracuse. N.Y. Kyle Auman provided bag pipe music prior to and during the ceremony. Immediately following Ihc ceremony, the couple celebrated with their family and friends al an outdoor reception at the Tanglewood Arboretum. They enjoyed a Honeymoon in Cancun and will be at home In Clemmons. ; Social Events • A miscellaneous shower on Sepi. 8 was hosted by Dora Hill. Denese Hughes, and Lori McCormack. • A lingerie shower/bridal luncheon was held Sept. 15 at Ihe Village House Restaurant in Clemmons & was hosted by Leslie Bradley and Ina Meeks. • The bride joined her co workers on Sept. 20 for a lun cheon at Lucky 32 hosted by Rick Reed. • Mr. and Mrs. Donny Rob* ens, mother and stepfather of the bride, hosted the rehearsal din ner Sept. 21 at Village Tavern. Joanne D. Nelson and John R. Owings were married in Gatlinburg, Tenn. on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. at The Little Log Wed ding Chapel. The ceremony was opened with prayer by the Rev. Danny Shore of Edgewood Baptist Church, where the bride and groom are members. The Rev. Travis Tatum of Gatlinburg joined the couple in holy matri mony. Attending the wedding were immediate family members, friends and church members from Edgewood Baptist. The bride's bouquet ond the - groom’s boutonniere were made by Louise Correll of Mocksville. The bride ft employed by Thomson Crown Wood prod ucts. She has a son, Brian Nelson. The groom Is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. He has a son, Jonathan. The couple will make their home on Junction Road, Mocks- vllle. After the wedding, the bride and groom were given a recep tion at O’Charley's in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., by the wedding guests. A two-tiered wedding cake made by Yvonne Livengood was presented to the couple. The table had a floral setting done by Louise Correll. Showers • On Sept. 28, a bridal shower and supper was given for the bride and groom al the home of Donnie and Jenny Dwiggins, brolher and sister-in-law of the bride, for family and friends. • A household shower was • given Sept. 29^^by members of Edgewood Baptist Church In - honor of ihe bride and groom. * On Oct. 10. co-workers of Crown Wood Products gave the bride-elect a dinner and pre sented her a gift certificate. T ub Mountains OF NomiCARouNAsreifiwmte'hiuni foftnut DobTunbaUkfi »nd from them he hi* found an Infiiule n n tn of ideu (ot miny of hU palniingi. One of hli mmt favoritt pUeet (o paint ha* been the horoepUce of famoua mountain itoiyttUei Ray ltd * ind W» vnft Row. Hen he hai aptuml the luuelfconidoua bevitx of mountain life... and in the proceu. has pined a deep appiecUtion and refpect for the couple who ^hut bcauti^ npffiduction u being imductd in ofTiet litho^phy and will be offeml u a ipeoal time*Umited cdioon with orden being a ^te d ............................th,200I.from Septraber 10th through November 17th, The inuM am of *Ra/a Moon* li 18V.'* 25' on 100% ng paper tw k meawring 23V?i 29Vi'.The itwe price it 1250.00 pin* 115.00 ihipping and handing. (North Carolina residents will need to add 6H itaie tala tax of 115.00).Tlx cation tiie be determined at die end of the reKrvadon period. Note: 75 artist prooft and 25 giclei pnwft will be included In the edition. To reserve )pur penpal reproduction of this very special Rleate, plcM contact: . C ollette A r t & F r a m i n g 835 YadklnvlUe Road • Mocksville, NC (336)751-2296 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday & Sunday November 17 & 18Ben F ranklin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C o lo r P o r tr a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 13 95 ;E t- f *225 Deposit Customer pays $11.00 wfien portraits delivoted at store appmxiitBtely oroweeklator. •DON’T MISS IT • NO AGE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO ‘ ADULTS TOO! A ll worl: Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D IO Ben Fratiklih Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NO Davie veterans salute the flag during the annual Veterans Day celebration Sunday organized by area Scout troops. - Phofos by Robin Fergusson •Davie ^Honors Veterans iByMikcBarnhardt i Davie County Enterprise Rccord The streets of Mocksville were lined with red, white and blue Sunday afternoon. And the sentiments from • ■ those al the annual Veterans Day |Cdcbration were just as palriotic, as area Scouts and residents hon' ored veterans with words, song, cards, prayers and friendly hand shakes. ‘This is what is right about Amcrica." said Terry Bralley, cmcee for (he aHemoon's events. “We have passed on something to our children more precious than anything we could do for them - freedom." Judge Jimmy Myers was the guest speaker, reflecling back to 1987, when the monument on the square in downtown Mocks* ville was dedicated to those men and women who had lost their lives in war. ! le talked about the latest war, about huw he was in flight when the terrorist occupied planes went down. He quickly took off his m ilitary uniform, so he wouldn’t be a target. While every war makes he- I oos, (he real heroes are (he ones who don’t come home. “May wd : never forget,” Myers said. • lie told the story of a veteran • who had immigrated to this country, and served bravely dur ing World War II. After the Sept. II terrorist attack, he felt com* pciled to go (0 (he Pentagon to help. He was turned away. He went back a few days later, and was given a mundane job by the Salvation Army. He did that job, then worked another shift. He died the next day. ‘That's what American veter- • ans arc nil about, serving their • • counity all their lives.” C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 Veterans (rom World War II, the Korean Conlllct, Vietnam, Desert Storm and other conflicts had special seating (or the ceremony. Amcrica Is facing evil Torccs Ihese days, evil forces lhal musl be brougtil down. "Osama’s, not going to win ihis one. We will win," Myers said. "God bless you, and God bless Amcrica." Bralley also said ihat America must prevail. 'Terror is not a new weapon ... but inevitably, il will fail. I^ree men cannot be frigliiened by tiircais. Tiie United Slates of America has botii tiie weapons and ttie will lb stand up for llic ccsponsibiliiies of free man." Scouts deliver hand written thank you notes to the veterans. r i Jimmy Myers: “Osama’s not going to win this one. God bless you all. God bless America." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 - C5 Terry Bralley speaks to the crowd, with the Rev. Charles Turner at right. Veteran Mel Reynolds smiles as he accepts thank you notes from the young Scouts' SbcM Daiii!! SAVE 15% ON ALL DOG AND CAT SPAYS AND NEUTERS(HUIT BRING AO ft APPT. RiqUIRtO)TUESDAY Novomber 20,100 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frailer, DVM • 114 M tdW D rivfA dvm c.N C 27006 Call 998-8750 For Details ■I I The Davie High JROTC presents the colors, while Lynne Hicks (left), organizer of the event, cites the Pledge of Allegiance. • Patsy Crenshaw (left) leads the choir from First United Methodist In patriotic songs. YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? C o m a d o ll/W a tts O rth o p a e d ic a n d S p o rts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e re d D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w O pen in M ocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's former otiice) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Feirero w ill see patients in tiiis officc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbui7 office 70^-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment F j COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE " I Center Fire Departm ent Selling Holiday CDs To Benefit New York FDNV Christmu Gift 2001 is a prosram that has fire depart* ments and oil Americans work* ing together to deliver "America's Gift" to the families of the firefighters of New York. FireHghters across the nation plan to deliver the largest one* time gift to New York City on Dcc.23. A Patriotic/Christmas com* pact disc can be purchased for $10. The CD includes a special edition of The Star Spangled Banner, A Tribute of FDNY, a special selection of a spolcen word prayer titled, "A Nation’s Prayer," a full length Christmas collection.f and "Amazing Gracc," performed by the Grand* father Mountain Highlanders Pipe Band. Spartanburg County, S.C., Fire Chiefs Association is coor* dinating this project and admin* istering the funds with 100 per* cent of the profits going directly to the firefighters of New York. This is a national initiative of voluntary participation from fire service personnel nationwide to work together as a brotherhood of firefighters. This Is not a pro gram of one firc department. These CDs arc not sold in stores. They must be purchased through a firefighter. You may purchase these CDs locally by checking with your local fire department. If they are not avail* able in your area, you may stop by Center Ntolunleer Rre Deport* mcnt, U.S. 64 West, Mocksville, on Wednesday nights between 7 and 10. In Mocksville, you may purchase a CD at Fuller Weld ing or ForMac Automotive. Or ders are also being taken at Miller’s Restaurant. Firefighters will be at Wal-Mart Friday, Nov. 16 selling the CDs. Arts Council Sponsoring African American Dance The Davie County Arts Coun cil w ill continue It's "Season Connections" with the African American Dance Ensemble in a lecture/demonstration Thursday, Nov. 29,7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Members of the ensemble will explain the music, dance and culture of Africa. African American Dance En semble is comprised of nine mu sicians and dancers under the leadership of Artistic Director Chuck Davis. Every year Davis journeys to Africa in order to bask in the culture and absorb as much as he can through practl* cal experience. What he learns he returns to the States and shares. "Peace, love, respecl for ev erybody," is more than a catchy way to end a concert and the African American Dance En* sembie is more than just another dance troupe. Exciting rhythms and choreography combine with consistently enthusiastic audi ences to create an artistic expe rience difficult to forget. Aspects of African culture arc explained and audicnce partici pation in ritual is encouraged. The goal Is to have ah audience leave feeling at one with itself, the world, and the dancers and musicians who brought it ail to gether Ticket prices are $8 for adults; $6 for students, senior citizens, and children; $5 for groups of 15 or more. For infor mation call 751-3000. I n te r io r D e s ig n , In c . Service Design' 1 Charlene B. Cassidy and r Christine L Hege I’ll' ros Associates 'Designs to Com plim ent Your Decor, Prices to Com plim ent Your Budget’ Houn: 3560-C aemmoni Road Mon.-Fri. Clemmom, NC 9:00 AM'SiOO FM (Next Door to Libnnr) (336) 766-9918 E n e r g y ^ B g EKEictUNiTiD malnulns a reputation for reliability and value. A quarter* million North CaroIinUna know ihe yaliie of ENEKOiUNrrto eleclrlclty, and thousands more rely on ENtuTUNmo propane. Now. people arc turning to ENiunUNrtco as their Hrst choice for utility services for homes and businesses. .. superior producu and Krvlcca with the same reliability and value that have always been ENiiaiUNm o’s trademark. llomeVantage Residential Products and Services • tuKal and long distance phone ■ AppIlanceCard (Home ApplUnw Wimniy) • ENttoiUKnto Internet • ENCtatUNrriD Security • TrteWotks(Trtt Cutting indRcmonl) ' • Triple Surge Guard (Sufge PiWKtton) Provanta Services for Businesses • Dill Management • Energy Efficiency • Energy Information Systems • Energy Procurement • Facility Monitoring • Generators • L iftin g Nfalntenance • Power Quality • Security Equipment and Monitoring Providing quality utility sayicesfor homes, businesses and you. H o rn's A u to /T rucl< P la za will be o m m i O u r R e s t a u r a n t & T r u c k S t o p w i l l b e o p e n f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e o n T h a n k s g iv in g D a y . 1670 US Hwy B01 N • MocHsville • 751-3815 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 Mary Anna Smoot (lell) discusses designs for the quilt with Wylene Keller. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Local Women Volunteer To Make History Quilt By Jackic ScaboK Davie Coun(y Enterprise Rccord ' Mary Anna Smoot and Wylcnc Kcllcr. both members of the Davic Quilting Guild, are putting iheir love of quillmaking to a good causc. ;They arc vo\un\cci\ng lo make a quUl to help raise money fora fuiurc historical museum in Davie County. They arc working in conjunc tion with local members of the historical association on this project which is still In very early stages of talks. “Until this get into operation we’re just trying to do tills as a beginning fund-raiser for t(iem," said Keller. Quilt squares for the queen size project will be available for area merchants in Davie County to buy. The squares will display a picture of each business that purchases for a donation of $250 ormorc. At the lower portion of the quilt there will tw an area for names and memorials. This section's squares are available for a donation of $25 or more. After completion the quilt will be displayed in tlie history room of the Davie County Library along with other aitifacts from the county. It will never be auc- White Attends N.C. Senninar JudyA.WhileofMocksville, : ^'fourth-grade Icachcr at William lR; Davie Elementary School, re- : lu ntly attended a seminar at the “f^orth Carolina Center for the : ;‘Advanccment of Teaching. ■ Sv; White was one of the 20 North : “ Carolina teachers participating in ^E ffective Computer Class- OToms: Making Do with One or C ^o ," Oct. 29-Nov. 2, conducted ^by Stephen Soireii, center fellow. »y. Part of the University of j^o rth Carolina, NCCAT pro- t.vides a year-round series of resi- •~dential seminars and teacher- “ scholar programs for teachers niuid professional development "aclividcs for teachers and staff In inselected school systems. At the : center, teachers can engage in ^m utating scholarly activities riiid professional networking’to Jnsnew their vitality for teaching aiidleaming. lioneJ or sold. "It's a Davie County quilt,” says Smoot. If you arc interested In mak ing a donation you can write to cither Mary Anna Smoot, 277 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, C liE M M O N S D i s c o u n t S a l e s ■...gre-TlianksgivijDg SalgL- NOV. 1 6 "^ & 1 7 “* FRTOAY & SATURDAY ONLY AtL. MERCHANDISE ■ JE p tr^n g lH &prt, All Sales Aro Final • No Roturns or Exchanges Houts: Mon.-Fri. 9M-7M); Sat 9.-00-5M 1533 LewUville-Clemmom Rd • Clemmons Near Htuy. 421 336-766-4449 or 766-4938 “The Store For Your Floors" t Abbey Carpet. I Uare Yom lleardT Amjlhht Gaii’..Amrica'i Beit Carpet Anything Goes! On Sale Now! Gaither Gets Scholarship Ingred W. Gaiihcr of Mocks- ville received a scholarship in the field of photographic technology from the Randolph Community College Foundation. RCC President Charles Allen Sr. welcomed approKlnuitcly 120 people to the annual Scholarship Donor/Recipient Luncheon held at RCC on Nov. 8. The event is held annually to give scholarship recipients a chance to meet and thank the donors of scholarship money. B e r m u d a R u n M a n W in s A w a r d Bermuda Run resident, Oren Palmer Jr., was presented the Robert Bruce Cooke Family His tory Book Awards at the 60th Annual Awards Banquet of the N.C. Society o.' Historians for his book The Descendants ofColo> nel Robert Palmer. Awards were presented in several categories relating to lo cal, regional, or statewide histori cal people, ploces, or events. Judges commented, "This book is an indication of many years of dedicated, careful re search, tremendous thought and evident skill. Genealogies are set up so as to easily understood. This volume also contains some absolutely timeless photographs that are clearly printed and cap tivating. We are able to learn some absorbing colonial data that led us up to more current times via the interesting text. It is usu-' ally very difficult to become in volved in a genealogical line that isn't one’s own, however, this book held our attention for the above reasons.” 27028 or Wylene Keller. 867 Greenhill Road, Mocksville, 27028. If you arc interested in a memorial please include the name, date of birth, and date of death of the person. 3 = ^Fabric C enter & QUILTER’S HAVEN 119 Salubury Street, Moduville (336)751*5417 m Pendleton, J.G. Hook, Eva-Picone Wool 25% O F F ! Butterick & Simplicity P.iilcrns 1 /2 PRICE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001-C7 Advance Florist & Gin Baskets Qoodc*QoumMBMluU — We Deliver^ (336) 940*6337 T h e W ild B u c k Says, “It’s coming NEXT WEEK... and it’s gonna be BIG!”“Look For It!” CRuck*s P izza u. near Davie High School in the Mocksville Marketplace Shopping • 751"0409 D o n a tio n s a re b e in g a c c e p te d to b e n e fit th e ^ D a v ie C o u n ty C r is is P re g n a n c y C e n te r Friday^ Nov. 16 1 1 a.m . to 1 p.m . a t ington bmpany E A L T Y M o c k s v ille O ffic e 1278 Y a d k in v ille R d. • 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s M ike, Beth and Mlchacl Agcjcw arc pleased lo an nounce an addition to the Tam- llyi M ark Robert Agcjcw ar rived at Forsyth Mcdlcal Cen- . ter on October 1,2001 at 7:25 p.m. Dr. Thomas Valaoras de livered Mark, who weighed 7 pounds 15.9 ounces and mea sured 20.5 Inches. M ark’s grandparents are M ike and M irella Agcjcw of Advance, NC and Dale and Karen SIsel of Chapel Hill, NC. Dy Marie White Four Comers Comspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith hAve returned home after spend ing several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have returned home after spending several days in Dollywood and Gatlinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the golden wedding an niversary celebration Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lec ReavIs at Days Inn in Mocksville. Deon Transon, aunt of Mrs. Oilie Burgess, is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck at tended the Wake Forest ballgamc in Wnston-Salem Monday night. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmcrmon Advance Correspondent Frank and Margie Markland attended the wedding and recep tion of her sister, Lillian Hanley Owens of Winston Salem, who married James Bailey , also of Winston Salem, at the Village Inn in Clemmons Sunday afier- noon. Our community expresses sympothy to the family of Helen Pino News Taibert. She died Saturday at Baptist Hospital after a lengthy iiiness. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y. amved by car Wednesday Nov. 7 to spend the remainder of the week with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. On Thursday Nov. 8 Maxine Glenn of Crawsfords- vllle, Fla. drove in to visit the Zimmerman's until Sunday. Irene Barney was among the visitors of Edith last week. Jack and Dorothy Carter cel ebrated their SOih wedding an niversary Sunday afternoon, Nov. II at the Fork Baptist church rciiowship hall, hosted by theirchildrcn and neighbors. A large number of people called. Maybellc Orrell w ill cel ebrate her birthday Friday Nov. 15. We wish her a Happy Day. She is not doing loo well and is confined to home. HI ... My name Is Callstu Lclghan Perdue. 1 was born October 5th ot 7:10 AM . I weighed 8 lbs. ond 5 oi. and was 21 Inchcs long. My mother Is Candace Jones and my big sister Is Caylln. My grandpar ents are Keith and Debbie Jones of Mocksville. M y great- grandparents arc W.L, and Hazel Knight of Advancc. My cousin Korbln Smith calls me Daby Sally... Mark and Candy Atwood of Mocksvlllc announce the birth of n son, Casey Lee Atwood on October 22,2001. He was de livered by Dr. Edwin M. Fulghum at Dovis Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. and 14 oz, and was 20 Inches long. The baby’s mater nal grandparents are Dennis and Debbie LIvengood of Ad vance. His maternal great- grandparents are Bob and M ickey M inor and Ernest LIvengood of Advance. The baby's paternal grandparents are Jimmy and Carol Atwood ot Mocksville. His paternal great-grandfather Is Earl Bcck or Mocksvlllc. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Nov. 17 from 6;30-I0:go. There will be counliy ham, red eye gravy, sau sage gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples and biscuits for S5.00. Everyone is Invited. Last Sunday at Wesley Chapel, a short program was pre sented by Kathy M iller and Dewilla Smith honoring the vet erans, A ll the veterans were asked to stand and every man in church stood up. They were Tom Horton, Gene Miller, Vernon Speaker At Blaise Baptist The president of Living Hope Adoption Agency and^Iainland China Missions w ill speak at Blaise Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday to anyone interested in hearing about his missions. “S o n g f e s r A t F a r m in g to n U M C A "Pre-Thanksglvlng Songfest" will be held at Farm ington United Methodist Church on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Farming ton Ruritan Club. . A il church choirs arc wel- C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzcr Conespondent Maxine Long has been admit ted to The Elms assslsted living home in the Tanglewood- Clemmons area. Homer Potts visited Junior Carter and Homer Crotts last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotB and Sharon visited Mae Laird at Somerset Home Saturday night. Annie Ruth Allen had surgery on a finger Tuesday. Dull, Bob Ellis, Roland West, Jesse Gentry, Bob Dill, Clyde Murray and Mack Eure. The November meeting of the Wesley Chapel UMW was held last Wednesday night at the church. They enjoyed their an nual Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the trimmings. The meeting was held after the meal with Pastor Melinda Snyder pcsenting the program. Those present were Marie M iller, Louise Dill, Johnsie Shelton. Inez McClannon, Nora Latham, Betty West, Kathy Ellis, Dewilla Smith, Joan Barsdalc and Martha , Warner. Sara Eure delivered the turkey and all the trimmings but was unable to slay for the meal and meeting. Mattie Ward celebrated her birthday on Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Madclyn and Jesse Gentry, and granddaughter and grandson-in- law, Christy and Rhan Gardner. On Tliursday, she celebrated widi Dora Loftin, Margaret Fiye and Dona. Dcna and Dancn Sehnke. Saturday luncheon guests of James and Leila Essie were her nieces, Elizabeth Swann of Asheville and Maty Fay Cagle of Winston-Salem. Saturday night, James and Lelia attended a deli cious chicken stew at the Whip- 0-Wdi Horse Bara as guests of Dot Jolly. Sunday aflemoon, they attended the 16th annual Middle School Honor Chorus at the Steens Center in Winston-Salem. Their grand niece, Sarah Swann, participated and won a scholar ship to a music camp next sum mer. . County Line VFD Selling Pies The County Line Volunteer ‘Fire Dcpanmcnl Ladies AuxU- iary w ill sell chicken pies on Saturday.Nov. ITaltheflresta* tion from 8 a.m.*noon. Orders should be called in by Friday moming, Nov. 16. CoU 492-5458.492-2267 or 704-546. 7612. New Service At New Union New Union United Method ist Church has begun a contem porary worship service at 8:30 a.m. Sundays. Casual dress and atmosphere, as well as refreshments, will be featured at this additional sc.n,’icc for the church. Traditional ser vices ore at 11 a.m. The church is located at ShelTield and County Line roads, between Harmony and Mocks- ville. Call 492-5367. Quilting Classes Beginning at QUILTED BEA’s 143-B North Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 830-5414 Beginners hand quilting; rotary cutting and piecing ' Call for Infonnalion orcomc by the .shop. | Closed Sunday and Wednesday OUR BABIES coiviEwrm INSTRUCnONS B..Mcs an compltcaud. 1W s Mtiy oun come w ■uctkxn. Al Daw* Regional vw luppoft {Mirno ev^ sup of the voy with prtrutJ daiso, fitneu pre^anis ani a honw w it fiwn a ngtttetd nunc MithM fbrsetong the important things lact: FemaleMotitI VckU Oian^ Tumny Fni)uenlfy • tJV/VCR^ • a&JyBtipvpivfftim, • almMiMinfmtaneat. • aanf&tmtiitybaJietliUitihuefiJ00dtduoi^^ • aiUixiafteAineellcrMomintDaJlocddintithincwaiiM^ • attsw^fptaHtoprcMjuimJbaly,or&dfkeymmaanJaa in ourSpedal Odntry area, fiuT n from Bpefwnctd labor af Bmyn ^tDcanfbrthemMha - « # D A V IS R E G I O N A L and thttr newborn... which is wliy Ml S3)’,‘ Our t»bics come Mth Insmioiorts... and a whole loc more.* OURTOURSftOASSESi • Monthly Touriarfoflmdrbre9caantparcnlsandlheirfuriiVm • OOdbinh OaMM are ivulabte to prtpaic for bbor, and nntborn • BrcutfMdit^BaiksdasshdpstocrtsureamotvtucmsfulbrnnlwdingexpeMncr.’ ' • SuptrS3j(ngau*htlpsprtpartt>)Cnp(uptoa^12)fertherMwaddiooa '• Aquainofflm)iiandShaf>d)rMomii}fiarc spedaliadfitneupn>gramt,justfbrepeoantandn(wntodKn. *. Mastagt dassa uach pareus how to toodte and comfort their baby. WALLCOVERING STORE CLOSING SALE Nov. lst-30th All Current W^Hcoverings & Borders AHCkise^ut WaHcoverings &Borders 199 Sb«leB<iHs&Bonien Sb«le Bolls & Boniera ISmartoifup I You'li love our wallcoverings. We guarantee II! ■ 3244 Reynolda Road, WInston-Salom - 336-748^127 Mon.-Frf. SoL 9:30-5:00 STERLING SILVER American Flag y Coin Pendant i (2 4 .% mFlag also comtc with UNITED WE STAND on Back Hand Enanialtd Chafn Includedl 3 14 S. Salisbury Ave. Mon.. Tues., Tliurs. & Fri. Spencer. NC 9:30amS:30pm 704 /633 0618 WetJ. & Sat. 9am-1pm Across from the Train Station Announging the Premiere Showing 2001 Official Davie County Ctirlstmas Ornament Ornament Signing by Artist Donald Hursey Samuel’s on iVlain 101 North Main Street - Mocksville Sunday, November 18,2001 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. The ■limited edition" ornament Is eleventh In a series of annual Issues featuring historic Davie County landmarks. Donald Hursey's painting of the J.P. Green Milling Company has been portrayed on the 2001 ornament. Prior lo being destroyed by fire on April 30,2001, the mill was the oldest manufacturing establishment In Davie County sliil operating under Its original name. 2001 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks. Town Haii, and the Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov. 18 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold at the Chamber of Commerce ' Ornament proceeds go to Historic Davie - Hpmetoyyn Christmas Meet the artist and purchase your . signed ornament on the 1 Sthr ;.7A\'' I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 DAVIE COUNTY KN I EKI’KISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 • C9 Mary Osborne TVcxler ^Irs. Mary Osborne Trcxlcr,'. 80,'of Cenlcr Sirccl; Coolcctncc, died Friday. Nov. 9, 2001, at her home. She was bom I Oct. 13.1921,to) Julius C.[ Osborne and! Mary Drucel Osborne. Shel was retired froml Celanese in Sal isbury. She was! a chartcr member of Victory Dap* list Church, a& well as a charter member uf the Ladies Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1119. She was preceded \n death by her parents: 2 sisters, Annie Pearl McCrary ond Ethel Cope of Mock.sviiIc; and a brother, James Osborne of Rome, Ga. Survivors: her husband, An drew "A.T." Trexler; a sister, Bessie Osborne of Cooleemee: and a brother, Paul Osborne of Lexington. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. It, at Victory Baptist Church with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Michael Mot ley officiating. Burial was In the Victory Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Victory Baptist Church, 160 Midway St., Cool- eemee; or Rowan Hospice, 825 A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. Gary Dwfght Wall Gary Dwight Wall, 50, ofWin- ston-Salem, died unexpectedly Nov. 8,2001, at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center from massive heart failure. He was born July I, 1951, in Forsyth County to Alston Lindbergand Elolce Phillips Wall. Mr. Wall was a member of Pine Chapel Moravian Church and was employed with R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. at Whitaker Park for 29 years. He was preceded In death by his 6-year-old son. Adam Russell Wall; his father, Alston Wall: and his rather-in-law, Clark Hoskins. Surviving: his wife of 18 years, Emily Hoskins Wall of the home; his moiher, Eloice Phillips of Win- ston-Salem; a brother. Dale Wall and wife Kris of Davidson County: 2 sisters, Karen Mickey, of Clemmons and Teena Wall of Walkertown: his mothepin-law, Peggy Hoskins of Mocksville; o brother-in-law. Rusty Hoskins and wife Lynne: nieces and nephews; friends and co-workers. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. II at Hoyworih-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Revs. Matthew Allen and Freddie Braswell. Burial followed in Forsyth Memo-' rial Park. Helen Howard Talbert ' Mrs. Helen Howard Talbert, 76, ofN.C. 801 South, Advance, died Saturday aftemoon, Nov. 10, 2001 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 in Ad vance United Methodist Church with the Rev. David Childers, pas tor, officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. . Mrs. Talbert was bom in For syth County on March 21, 1925, to the late Leonard K. and Lillie Mae Howard Howard, and was a retired office manager with WonderKnii. She was a graduate of Clemmons High School Class of 1943. Mrs, Talbert was a mem ber of Advance Uniied Methodist Church and was previously a member of Macedonia Moravlaii Church. Surviving: her husband of 50 . years, Charles Joe Talbert;, a daughter, Amy T. Bailey of Lex ington; a soni Ken H. Osborn of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and a brother. Bob Howard of Yadkin County. william F. Furchcs Mr. William Franklin Furches. 92, of Yadkinville Road. Mocks- vllle, died Friday aftemoon, Nov. 9. 2001 in Davis Hospital in Statesville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12 In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ken Furches oltlciating. Burial was in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: a charity of the, donor's choice.- Mr. Furches was born In Davie County on March 12, 1909, to the late John David Furches Sr. and Cornelia Judson James Furches. He was retired from REA with 27 years of service. He was a mem ber of Farmington Baptist Church and Farmington Masonic Lodge. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and sharing his garden crops with his friends ond neighbors. Mr. Furches was preceded in death by a sister, Virginia Molinari; and 3 brothers, Robert Furches. Fred Furches and J.D. Furches Jr. - Surviving: his wife of 65 years, Dora Lucile Wagner of the home; a daughter. Reba Furches of Hendersonville; a son. Dwain Furches of Gastonia: A grandchil dren; a great'grandchild;4 sisters, Annie Lois Grant of Mocksville. Sarah Louise Parker and VushtI Sugg, both of Greensboro, and Julia James of Fredricksburg, Va.; and several nieces and nephews.' MIchacI N. Hendrix Mr. Michael N. Hendrix. 51. of Rural Hall, died Saturday, Nov. 10,2001, at his home.- Hewasbom Jon. 18, 1950,in ’ Davie Cotinty to the late Peter W. and Louise Norman Hendrix, and for 30 years spent his life In Mocksville. For the past 21 years after the deoth his mother and fa ther, he had lived in Rural Hall with his aunt, Polly Norman Peele, a caregiver along with her daugh ter,. Geroldine Taylor, during Mr. Hendrix's recent illness. Surviving: 6 aunts; 2 uncles; and cousins. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov, UinFork • Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie : County with the Revs. Fred Moretzand Vance Jones'officiat- Ing. Memorials: Hospice/Pulliotive CareCenter, UOO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 27103. Annie Potts Davis Mrs. Annie Potts Duvis. 88. formerly of N.C. 801 North, Ad vance, died Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, 2001 at Meadowbrook of Davie, where she had been a resi dent for the past several years. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial was In Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Dulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd..' Mocksville; or Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist, c/o Jim Eaton, 940 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. ■ Mrs. Davis was born In Davie : County Aug. 29,1913 to the late daye and Sallle Robertson Potts and was a retired dietary assistant with Meadowbrook Monor in Clemmons. She was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church, and enjoyed cooking and working in her yard. She was preceded In death by ‘ her husband, John Wess Davis, m 1962:. a sister, Magalene McCulioh; and 3 brothers. Ralph Potts.'Blll Potts ond Dennis Potts. Surviving: 3 daughters, Janet Davis Spencer of York; S.C., Peggy'Baity of Farmington ond Elaine Smith of Advance; a'son,. John Wess Davis Jr of Atlanta, Go.; 11 grandchildren; 13 greot- grandchlldrcn:'3 sisters, Millicent; Tedrow of Clemmons, Evelyn, Stewort and Elvo Hendrix, both of Mocksville; und several neices ond nephews. Cora Louise Carter Mrs. Coro Louise (Lou Lou) Corter, 74, of Cooleemee, died Tuesday. Nov. 6, 2001 in Rowan Regional Hospital following a massive heart attack. She was bom in Rowan County and hud lived most of her life In .Cooleemee. She was a life mem ber of Liberty AME Zion Church, and was retired from Rowan Me morial Hospital. She was a PCA forCAP. Her husband. Willie G. Carter, preceded her in death in 1984. Survivors: 2 sons. WllHe J. Corter and Melvin E. (Wanda) Carter, both of Cooleemee; a daughter, Rosa Carter of Woodleaf; a sister. Debora Cuthbertson of Lexington; 9 grandchildren: and 7 great-grand children. Funeral services were held Sat urday, Nov. 10 at 12:30 p.m. at Liberty AME Zion Church. The Rev. Mildred Lawson oiTiclated, and burial followed in the church cemetery. Clarence ,1. Simmons Mr. Clarencc J. Simmons. 69, of Winston-Salem, died Wednes day, Nov. 7,2001. at his home af ter a battle with liver cancer. He was born Sept. 20. 1932, In Stokes County to A.B. ond Verda * Nelson Simmons. Mr. Simmons was a member uf Oaklawn Bap tist Church. He worked for West ern Electric for over 20 years and retired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. after 12 years. He was preceded in death by his parents; 2 brothers. Lewis and Nathan Simmons; and a grandson. Matthew Crouse. Surviving: his wife, Eunice M. Simmons of the home; a daugh ter. Pat Crouse and husband Tim of Greensboro; a son, Michael Simmons and wife Linda of Ad vance; 3 granddaughters; 2 sisters. UlUe Norman and Lucy Pell of Mount Airy; and many friends ond neighbors. ’ Funeral scr\ ices were at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Haywonh- Mlller Silas Creek Chapel, with the Revs. Kevin Kllbreth and Paul Riggs officiating. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Donations: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. , Derica Hillock Smith Mrs. Derica "Ann" Tullock Smilh,5l.ofI9l3Yadkin Valley Church Road. Advance, died Tuesday, Nov. 13.2001 at the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Hume after a period of declining health. Mrs. Smith was born in Forsyth County on Aug. 15, 1950, the daughter of Raymond and Emma Lou Norman Tullock. She retired in 1998 from Sara Lee Narrow Fabric division In Advance after lO'yeors, because of her health. She loved crafts, painting and midring dulls, and she loved look ing after her children, grandchil dren and pets. Mrs. Smith w.'is ' raised by James and Ruby Klger. Surviving: her husband, Raymond Richmond Smith Jr. of the home; 4 sons, Tony Allen Gobble and Rena and Michael James Gobble, and Carolyn Jean, all of Mocksville. Ronnie Lee Gobble and Susan Smith of Cool- eemce, anil Brian Richard Smith and Connie of Mocksvillc; 5 grandchildren: a sister, Diane (Bobby) Gobble; and a brother. Ricky (Cindy) Tullock. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday. Nov. 9 at Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Craddock. Entomb ment followed in Parklawn Me morial Gardens Mausoleum. Harold H. Melton Mr. Harold H. Melton,-67, of Baltimore Road, Advance died Thursday, Nov, 8, 2001, ofter a long illness. He was bom Aug. 30,1934, the son of Richard Green Melton Sr. and Eunice Sears Melton. Mr. Melton was a carpenter and was of the Presbyterian faith.. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Troy Melton. Surviving: 4 sisters, Kate Bar ney and Louise West of Advance, Nancy Wright of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Moudle Harris of Mocksville: o brother, Richard G. Melton Jr. of Winston-Salem; friend ond companion, Linda Stanley: and his little buddy, Jer emy Waller, "Bull". A funeral .service was held ot 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. II, at Davie Funeral Service Chapel, with the Rev. Jim Gryder. Buriol was in Cornatzer United Method ist Church Cemetery. Gertrud Inis White Gertrud Inis White of Snow Camp died Wednesday, Nov. 7. 2001. following a traffic accident in Alamance County. Ms. White was o native of Co logne. Germany. Following World . War II, she graduated from the Journalist Acodemy in Aachen,- Germany, and was a ttewsjoumul- Ist in Frankfurt. In the mid-1950s, she and her husband and daughter lived in Morocco. Following the revolution and independence of that country, they came to Win ston-Salem. where her son was bom and where Ms. White became active in the community, Includ ing her involvement with translat ing the archives used in restoring Old Salem. Ms. White was olso octlvc in the arts and was a mem ber of Piedmont Craftsmen and Carolina Designer Crofi.sman. Ms. White was a member of Chapel Hill Friends (Quaker) Meeting. Stirvivors: a son, Andrew While of Mocksville: a daughter and son-in-law. Gabriele and Wil liam Moulfflir of Harrisburg, Pa., and 2 grandsoas. . The family will receive friends Wednesday. Nov. 14. from 6-9- p.m. at the home of Andrew White at 100 W. Lexington Road, Mocksvillc. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 p.m. at Cone Creek Friends Meeting at 605 West Greensboro-Chapel Hill Road, Snow Camp, 27349. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family asks that flowers be sent to 100 West Lexington Road, Mocksvillc; or memoriuU to the "No More Victims" Afghan Refu gee Relief Program of the Ameri can Friends Service Committee at 606 East Springfield Road. High Point. 27263. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Inrarporalnl , 416 VaWey Rd, Mock»viUc, NC 336-751-31U•'OufFamll}fSetvliix'iburFamn„' ttoUifrowNa'MiULiiouB Bible Baptist Church Mdp" cIrMnMi A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM Tonakeiu itcniaill (JJ6) 7SN060. or COOK by the clinic, between 2.W PM and S:OOPi\ton ThundjyalkvKxn Clients must meet ceilain cUgibility requirements ^m ish intapKtcrm-aibiilc I Alice B. McCullough \ 1906 -2001 MOCKSVILLE ,'J ■ . « * MyrtleW. Whitley- 1906 - 2001 ' • S ADVANCE K 4 U llla n llU M lS i 1910-2001 ELKIN • :■ Miles J. Harris fi 1910 - 3001, ' i • . llAMfTONVIUE;.;.! , * * V 1 : Helen D: Eaton:, f 1917 - 2001 J M nCKSVILU! S 6 K yJolui C. Dlppel^i . - 1949 - 2001 , ,5 WINSTON.SALEM % 0 , i ' nosaH . Reams - 1916-2001' iS • LEWISVILLE 1 Annie Mac P.-Davis ] 1913 - 2001 i:r:,ADV^No:.v';>! Thompson,Jr.^ : . .1918^2001, 1 , RALEKill o ' . 323 N. Moln Street Macksville NC ,(336)751 2148 R e a d y TO B u il d Yo u r H o m e ? Over 70 PUNS • Quauty Stick-built hom es • On Your Lot TheBeinU $93,800 . a BD, 2 BA, 10M Hooiod sq. Fi. Payment as Imv as $654.00*• Largo Moatef Suite w/Qlamour Oath • Ooautiful Wood Cablnot*i ^ • KonmoioAppllanco# ^ . i- • Contra! HoalAAIr • Double Pane Windows • l^nd Purehstet A Payoff* Call for your F H E E Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a F R E E Video. IVvqualify Tor your $1500 Upgrade Ronu*. 3232 Sibt Creek i’arkway, Suite 14 Wlntton-S«lecD.NC 27103 336-765-5211 1-800-New-IIousc ViiilOurWebiile: wwwJlm«rio<Take a Virtual Tour of Several of Our llomea. rwnrt hMd BI r\ kMd rM (T 701% Anq to » * 7/1 B>« Dm &•nc-AjmtRmu I Funekal H ome •‘f™ * 633WlkcsbPfoSinxi Mocksvillc.NC (336)751-1100 Davie Flom t fiUWIkcsbomSlTOl • Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2251 Sunday, November 18,2001 2:00 till 5:00 P.M. • Door Prizes • Refreshments • Teleflora & FTD Specials • 10% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS(Cash mill Cany) ^ To experience exceptional service that’s afFordably priced... Carl Lambert* Manajjcr One name is all you really need to know.EATO N CeUOrathig 50 years of service to the cvmmuuity 325 North Main St., Mocksvillc. NC - 751-2148 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Ballet Magnificat! To Perform Tuesday At The Brock Center Ballet Miignlflcutl, (he flrsl rull*tlmc prorcsslonul ^ llc t com* pany to share the gospel, will perform on Tuesday, Nov. 20, ut 7:30 p.m. ut the Orock Pcrrorming Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocks* vlllc. * The perfonnuncc is sponsored by the Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church Women. In 1986, Kathy Tliibodcaux, sliver medalist at the II USA Inter- nuUonul Bullet Compeillion, founded Ballet MagniFicat! to pursue excellencc in the arts und reclaim them for the church. / j The troupe has been feutured several times on the 700 Club and has been guest at the Christian Music Artists Seminar in Estes Park, Colo, They arc featured in Twila Paris’ video, "God Is In Control." Their repertoire includes ballets scl lo the music by Sandi Patti, l\vilu Paris, Michael OutJ, John Michael Talbot, Steve Green and the Mississippi Moss Choir. The company performs more than 80 times annually across the U.S. and Canada. Invitations have t^en received from around the world for the company lo travel as missionaries. Ballet Magnificall has a school of the arts based in Jackson. Miss., with an enrollment of more than 400 students, providing training in classical ballet technique. For more information, call Barbara Basham at First United Meth* odist Church. Mocksvillc, at 751*2503, for tickcts and more infor* mation. New Jerusalem To Celebrate First Anniversary Of Pastor New Jenisalem Apostolic Church will celebrate the first pasto ral anniversary of the pastor. Nettye Ijames-Barbcr. The services begin on Nov. 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. und conclude with a servide on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m. Area churches and members are invited. The church Is located on 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. The telephone number is 751- 0049. Smith Grove Breakfast Saturday There will be a breakfast Saturday, Nov. 17 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. 3492 U.S. 158. from 6:30*10 a.m. The menu will be country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gravy and bever* age. eat*in or take*out. Plates are $5. Macedonia Moravian F Fall Bazaar Is Nov. 17 MaccJonia Moravian Cliurch will have its annual fall bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 8 a.m.-noon. Moravian items will be featured, as well as selections from the Momvian Book and Gift Shop Inpid SiUcm. ChtiMmiu otnamenu, notecards, cookbmks, crafts, flavor'ing,'and homemade baked and canned goods will be available. Moravian Lovcfeast buns and ■ugarcake, and Mrs. Hanes cookies will be for sale. Chicken pies made by women in the church will be on sale for $7 per pie, with a four pic limit. The men’s fellowship will serve ham, sausage and tenderloin biscuits, cofTee and juice for break fast. . Proceeds will be used for church and community ptojccts. The church is localcd at 700 N.C. 801 N „ Advance, a mile north of 1-40. For more information, call the church office at 998-4394. Poor Man’s Supper Saturday At Episcopal Church Of Ascension There will be n poor man’s supper at The Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Saturday. Nov. 17 from 4-7 p.m. The chureh is located at 183 Fork-Bixby Road, just off U.S. M East. The menu includes chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, cabbage, conibrcad and desserts. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of children’s playground equpment. Donations will be accepted. Community Thanksgiving Sen/ice This Sunday Night At Jerusalem The Annual Cooleemee Community Thanksgiving Service will be held this Sunday night at Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, beginning at 6. ' “This service promises to be an uplifting experience of cel ebration as we join our hearts together.... counting our many blessings,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. The Rev. Joe Smith, pastor of Turrcmine Baptist Church, will bring the message. He grew up in Kannapolis and married his childhood sweetheart - Brenda Price. He entered the ministry in March of 1972 and has led several medical and dental mission teams to Honduras. He has assisted in the construction of a church and several houses in Honduras. Smith serves on the board of directors of Baptist Medical & Dental Missions Interaational. He hM shared in crusades in Bra zil, Honduras and Nicaragua, having served as guest teacher at the Thomas Herrington Bible Iiistitute In Honduras and with pas- tors ond church workers in Nicaragua.'’ The offering w ill be received for the Davie Pregnancy Core Center, a satellite of Salem Pregnancy Care Center and an out reach of the church. It w ill offer peer, counseling and support services lo anyone experiencing a crisis related to pregnancy, edu- ' cational prograins for area youth regarding abstinence until mar riage and an opportunity to hear about the hope and peace that comes through a relationship with Jesus Christ. ' ■: therevvillbeacombinedcommunitycholr,singing"LetThere Be Peace on Earth." Anyone who wunts to sing in the choir is invited to practice Siinday m 5. “We look forward to our area congregations being together for this celebration and pray Cod w ill inhabit our presence with His mighty poWer;.. and the result is a oneness within our Chris- tiancommunity,"Lancastersaid., . . " For more information, call Lancaster at 284-2328. . Jw Attend The Church O f Your Choice No Cre«k Prtmltlv# B*plltt Church, No Creok Churcli Ro ad. Mocksvillc. Second&tounh Sundays, 10;30a.m. FoutthSatuntay worship ar«dcon1«t> ' onc9,1;30p.m. Pastor, EWerEugono Bann«tl. E«gl» Height* Church, tOa.m. Sun* da/ worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powomme, 7 p.m. T^iursday B<b)« study. Casual dress, contampora7 music A worship. 5103 U.S: 1S8. Hills- dale. Mockivlll* W etltyin Church: Hos* pitalSlreet,SundaySchool.9:45a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751*5595. Union Chapel United Methodlil Church: 2030 U.S. 60t N. Sunday School. 11. Worship. 9:45 a.m.. Pas* lor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodiet Chureh; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Games. 751*2754. Chiklcare directors: Garta Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 94^375^. ElbevUle United MethodlstChurth: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) A Youth lor Christ (ages 10*12). 1st A 3njSwt, 3-4:30 p m Teens for Christ mee)eve7Sux.S-6:30pra Disciple I able Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Study, Thurs.. 7 p.m. L ^ te d in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack WaUace. Cooleemee ChurchofGod: Sunday School, 9;45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed.’ Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. For kilo about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2160. Cornatser United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, n a.m. Dibte Study, Wednesday, 7:30. Rev. Katoki Zin^mvan, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church: BethetChurchRd.Worshlp.9:45a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S B. Warner, pastor. AdvanceUnltedMethodlstChurch: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, II a m Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David ChiWer#. t^ te d in downtown Ad vance. Farmington United Methodiet Church:6undaySchool, 10a.m. Wor* ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 993-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Chureh: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. ConcordUnltedMethodlstChurch. Cherry m Rd., ModisviBe. Worship-. 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pas tor, John Andrews. Hardleon United MethodlstChurch: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderlut Wednesdays Chiklren's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pas* tor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship:9:30a.m.ChUdren's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptlet Church: Sun day School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Everting service, 6 p.m. Wednes day Btbio study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HlilsdateUnited MethodlstChurch: 5226 U.S. 156, Advance. Contempo* rary worship servk»s Sunday at 8:45 A 10:30 a.m. with Promlseland (chiklren’s minlst/y-5th grade). Youth meetings, Wednesday nights. Impact Or. high) at 5:30: Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. Midweek 0 H<nsdalo servico Wednesday. 6:30/ Bible stud ies, drama, worship loam, couples, singles, women's, men's. OK Kelgh Turman, pastor. m\ Ptiti. director ol student ministries. 996-4020. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: WorshcpSenrtce: 10a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. M>ndy Snyder. Pmo Rd. Redland Pentecoetat H o lln e ii Chureh: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting A Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel B^tes. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10;30 a.m. Sun day School; 9:15 a.m. Iriierim Pastor: Rev. Glenn Reichtoy. 751-5419. Web Address: http://www.mindspnng.com/ 'holycross/ Mockevltle First Preebyterlan Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Ct^wch Schoot: 9.45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1 -5) A Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p m Pastor; Neal Carter. 1336)751-2507, Mocka United Methodist Chureh. {ust on N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church A Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Swiday wor ship; 8;45A ItamSundaySchool: 10 a.m. Smith Grove MethodislChurch:3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor Chris Donlz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., wor ship, 11. ChikJren’sminislry, Before and alter school programs. 940-5296. Hillsdale BaptistChurch:Sunday Wor ship, 9 A 10:30 aa.m.. Sunday Bible Study,9A 10:30am. Wednesday Fel- towship Meal, 6 p.m. chiklren's youth activities.prayefme«ting.6;30p.m.PBV lor R.T. AWerman. 940-6618. Minister ol Music, Brent Helton. 4815U.5.158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Ser vices. 10 a.m., 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a m. V/orship Servrce. 11 a.m. Wednesday night B<b'e study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Dernck Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth erhood Bible Study. 1 st A 3rd Thursday. Uberty United MethodlstChurch.U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Chureh of ' Mocksville.EartySundayWorshipSer- vice, 8;5Q &.m. Praise s>ngir>g. casual dress, contemporary format. Tradtlonai sen/k;e, 10:55 a.m. 305N.MainSt. 336* 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's SonshlpTabernacle: Sun day worship. t0:30a,m.. 6:30pm. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pallor Jerry L Gooch. 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potters Une. Tunentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Night Servico, 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith • Bethlehem UnltedMethodistChurch: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.: Sun day Schod, 10 Worship. 11 a m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940*5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Ascension. Fork-Biiby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial AStory Ministry for children. Bill andPeggy Long of Advance. 990-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling .Rd., 7 pm.. Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rk». Clement Grove Church of God. Body of Christ 159 Parker Rd.. MocksviHo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, to a.m., Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Elder Ernest ijames Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 15^0 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 Af^. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School. 9:45a m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7p.m. V;ednesdayPrayerADibio Study. 7 p m Pastor Rev. Michaoi Waters, 998-3022.- Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 SheffiekJ Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School to a m.. Mom. Worship 11 o,m. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p m., Sr. Minist^Znd Tues. each nwrth 10 a m. 492-2963. Pastor RonaW Lee. Blxby Presbyterian Church. 1606 Fofk-Bi»by Rd.. rtear Comat^er Rd., Sun.School9:45am.,Worship1tam Pastor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson. 990- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Church. 897 Ouim Rd.. I^ocksvrtio. 990-5409. Pas tor David Smith. Sun School 10;30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Methodist. Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a m, K'tds Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Pe'7 Bradshaw (264- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy How ell. Leam the tnjth about the rapture, other subiects avail. Call 284-4667. Bear Creek Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bib'e Study Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6.30 p m., Dc. Wayne E. Sterling - inienm Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 204 MarginaiSt.,Sun.Q'bieSludy9:45am., Mom. Worsh'p 11 am.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.,Vou\h.6p.m.Wodnesdaysuppot. 6 p.m. Pastor, R<hard Taylor. Music minister, Regina Chandler Youth pas tor, John Maiek. MoeksvilleSecondPresbyterlan.400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m., Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Asslssl. RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m. Wednesday,7p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a m. Spanish Massat 12:30pm. BbioSiudy. Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. 1835 Farmington Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998- 3826.Women's Feilowsh-p. 2nd Tues day every n w th at 7 p.m.. SVomen’s Bible Study, call (ordeta.ls. Blaise BaptistChurch,U.S. 601 Nonh across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocks- ville. 751-3639. V/orship A Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 am. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn SoHcrs. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 am. Momingworship: it a.m. Pastor Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship; 9:45 R-m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p m Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Heaven Bound Pull - Ooepel Church.U.S. 64 W-. Mocksviite. (be-' skJe Center Fire Dept.), Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise A worship, 6. Wednesday night praise A worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998-6394. First Baptlsl Chureh, 390 N. Mam St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worship: tO:55a.m. Wednes day Prayer Sewice. Noon. ForkBaptlstChurch,3140U.S.64E.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Wor- Ship service, 1i a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sun day 6 p .m .9 9 8 -^. ’ Cornauer Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd, Mocksvii'e. Sunday School. lOa m.,V/orsh;p, ll;evoning. 6:30: Awana’s V/orship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New UnlonMethodlstChurch, 1669 Sheffield Rd, at County Line Rd. Ser vices: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School as sembly. 10, Sunday School for ail ages. 11 am., Sur>day Worship. IjamesBaptlstCliurch.SnoftiekJRd.. Mocksville. SundaySchool. 9:45a.m., Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Foust. St. John AME Zion Church. t45 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worsh-p. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance FlrslBaptlstChurch. 1930 N.C. 801 S.Sunday School. 9:45.1 m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. P.islor Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998- 6302. Church ot God ol Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601-S., Mocksville. Sunday School, *0 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; V/ednesday evening, 7. Paslor Rev. Bobby Shinauit. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory BaptistChurch. Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School. lOa m,. worship 11. Sunday evening, 6: Wednesday Awana'Youth,6:45p.m., Prayer A Bible Study. 7. Rev, Shelby Harbour. 284-2077, Seventh Day AdventistChurch,Mill ing Road,Mocksvrtie.SabbaUi School. Saturday,9.30-1 l;Worship, H-noon, Pastor Ron Davis. 751-3686. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 NC.801 N.,Advarce.SundaySchool. 9.30-10:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998- 4394. Paslor; Rov. Greg Liitie, Yadkin Valley BaptistChurch. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pas lor Ronnio Craddock. 998-4331. Sun- day School, 10 am., worship. tl A6, Wednesday Night Prayer meeting. 7:30. Uve Sundays. WDSL1520AM. II-Noon. M t Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Slreet. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Bishop James Ijames, Ml. SInal AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sun day School. 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday nignt Bible study, 7. Dr. Ctis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Blxby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Pas tor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768*1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 am., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Sa'em Church Road off Davie Acad emy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister. Piney Grove United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Ad vance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Wor- . ship. It. PQstor: Rev. Ker>daU C. ‘ Glover. Q9B-7316' New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pas tor, Neltye liamos-Darber. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night; O ble class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 fi. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane. Mocksville. Paslor steven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship, 11. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winstan Saletn, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 .?36-7ifc4714_ SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jorlcho Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX (»MPAIIY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Procesa Beet - Pork - Deer 27 years experience •93 R.lph lUtM.. Rd * UMh.«IU. 492-5496 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119Hwy.801 S. Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341 fc.Ut /‘w .11 iMfiCruiA r»vf.hni3tti*«<iuCC«kr.Yicfhn J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC, Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOMO A Tndiiion of Curing.... 325 Nonh Mam Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Save $ at Krazy Bobs...Flags, Gifts,Tools, Lots More Neat Stuff Virod.-Sat.10-6 Sun. 1-6 5226 Hwy 158 1 Block West of Daify Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hav w o r th-Miller Fu n er ai Ho m e. In c KlNOtmb.M CHAl’It. NOW OPEN locutnlflnllMylSH l)r(»tcnClcnitUHni& Advance .^.Vi.940.5555 SiUi.940.MStl J iC E RORER HARDWARE S431 Hwy. 15S> Advance,NC 336-998-1987 ( S p s r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R » ? i^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road-, Mockivilte. NC 27028 • 336-751-3712 C— Davie Counly Enlerprlsc-Record, Nov. 15,2001 Ji I s v/i-' SH O P E A R L Y R m C H It's That Time Again! / r z C Z o L z c r A — ‘■"—■ ""T S tflV ic A e jt* Holiday Specials X c in g u la r Family Talk W cMMof ★ UnOwltidHightt^ WMkmlt★ MobditoMoMi UnOmftd tiik bctwwt mcnibcri K, NEXTEL V fiJkroO ttxrH B tilU uniyR m ♦ fmlnwiilMW i Gift Cerilficiites Awllahle • Fire Huilness Cast E^'aliiaihns 3570 Clommona Rd • Clommons • (336) 766-8911(fMy 158 Across from Clemmons Kitchen & PJ Lo) Hr«. Mon-rri.lO-r.SaLIM A llte l • N d x ttI • C ingular • ATAT • C rlokat Paging * D lthN «lw ork • OIr«oTV ViUage Candle & Gifts ForAU Your Holiday Deconitbig Needs Mon.-Thurs. 9.8 • Fri. & Sat 9-9 • Sunday 1.6 336-766-2050 2671 Lawlsvffte-Clenimons Road, Clemmons W iilc the fa m ily is together fo r T hanksgiving, schedule a p hoto sessioft lu ith us.C all 766-5337 To M ake Your A ppolttlntettt 766-5337 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R EEnlmce YOur Monday Mealt, Ott-ToaeOwH OUa With Pnmlum !tamaAtThrtnstonPTiC9$ SAVE U P TO 60% DAILY O N SELECTED ITEM S FEATURING GREAT H E M S FO R GIFT BASHETSl ’Arnoh Jimt& (UhhM A-mdQr«a]*Dobol Pisitorr* 9nydvPi«alitCr<s •6Mnlte* •'HumaiM/rni • ErMawn) (W4d Oooli •P«in>iirttDu(tfi Km •NMc^tmCUM/HcwM CcMft CtRUXlna 'PKnart^r»mCaM« ■JM&Am»Pin)ucti>\AotninCootaM SH O P EARLY FO R YOUR THANKSGIVING NEEDSI Locatrd Cm rtaJtatlyA m atbtStrtttrnm m M ttCM a(U «A Cm ' 266»-lLc>^isv1Dc<nenunoRsRd.*CI«inmons,NC O PEN : M o n ..F ri. 9»8; Sat« 9.6: Sun. 12«5 PARTNERS TA C K & W ESTER N W EA R , Inc. • STETSON & RESISTAL HATS • BREYER HORSE ACCESSORIES • BRIGHTON BELTS, WATCHES & ACCESSORIES • LADIES JEANS & BLOUSES BY ROUGHRIDER Hour; Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Soiuniay 10^ TIk Oaks Shopping Center 6770 Shollowfonl Road Lewisville, NC (336)945-2566 HRHEELTD^ Excludai Red^Non-FllUr p„5„ g„bject fo Chango •Discount Cfearettcs • lland-PoumtCandles •Smokeless, ChoringandKpclbbacco • Domestic Cigars 6 3 1 1 S t n h in Dr.. O n u ito iK • 7 78 -1 14 4 3 1 4 S.iiifc«tl Aw>.. IVIociiRv«o - 751-128.t A n t iq u e s Sc C o lle c tib le s In B a c k O f T h e H is to ric a l J a il 2 8 4 S . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille Directions: Little House in the Back is at tlie intersection of S. iVIaln St. & US 64, 1 Block of S. of tiie Courtliouse. Across tiie Street from First Presbyterian Cliurch In Mocksville P h o n e N u m b e r: 7 5 1 -0 0 3 3 Hours: 10AM-5PM or by Appointment A CHRISTMAS TRADITIOH RETURNS in CLEMMQNSl For 18 years you have depended on Mrs. M iriam Stimpson and her fam ily fo r your Christmas trees and fo r her handcrafted Christmas wreaths. She’s back this year, and her form er home at 101 Elm Street w ill once again offer fresh-cut Christmas trees from the N.C. mountaii C all 766-5611 fo r orders. Select Your Fresh-Cut Ashe County raser Fir Christmas Trees — Delivered From New Rh^er Christmas Tree Farm Our trees will arrive Friday, Nov. 23 after Thanksgiving Day. 101 Elm Street, Clemmons (Across from 1st BnpUst Church at us 158 & Honiplon Rd.) Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - Df M o c k s v ille M o v ie M a k e rs C o m p le te S h o rt F ilm S h in in g R o c k P ro d u c tio n s P re se n ts... Uy Jnckic Scabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord T\vo o.splring fllmakers from Davic County have chosen ___________ Mocksville as (he selling Tor their new short film titled Otte Last Day. M atthew Mandarano, 17, and Alex Evons, 16, both seniors at Davic High School, have been friends sincc the fourth grade. Evans bought a video camcra four years ago ond started out just fooling around with home movie projects before he and Mandarano decided to get seri ous about a film project. Mandarano has always been an avid movie watcher all ofhls life. He is partial to the classics and foreign films and says he watches about 300 movies a year. *‘My favorite film would probably be Citizen Kane.” He has always dreamed of directing. Evans credits Mandarano for getting him interested in ihe art of filmmaking and for broaden ing his taste in movies to the cla.ssics and foreign flicks. The two decided to make a film so they could use it as part of their portfolio and enter it in area film festivals. Tlicy plan lo sliow at 3 festivals In North Carolina and one in Masschusetts. Both plan to pursue careers in the filmmaking industry. And both plan io aftend film >• schools in North Carolina. Mandarano says he will attend The University of North Caro lina al Wilmington and Evans plans to study at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The 33 minute black and white film was shot in and around Mocksville. Many of (he background scenery is easily rec ognizable. According to Mandarano, the film tells the story about a man (Mr. Morris played by Mandarano) who dies and goes into a purgatory type setting where he's led around by his guardian angel (played by Evans) to find out who he was in life. He does this by experi encing his fears, loves, and ha(cs. At one point in the film the guardian angel poses a question to Mr. Morris. Does he want to continue on or docs he want to live his last day again. If he chooscs his last day he would still have to face his death, that cannot be altered, but he can do things diiTcrently leading up to (hat point. ' Mandarano points out that diere’s a "twist at the end". The film was made using a digital 8 camcra and a cast of five actors. A majority of the filming was done by Mandarano and Evans. One scene near the end of the movie only airs for 32 seconds, but the sccne took (wo hours lo shoot correctly. Cleary showing (he things oren’t always as simple as they look. Mandarano and Evans spent almost three months and an csti- ma(ed 120 hours working on their production. They said they worked as much as 30 hours some weeks lo complete the filming. The opening scene of the movie shows Mandarano as Mr. Morris, confused and bewil dered. He is greeted by his guardian angeVEvans, “Good morning, MK Morris." From there Mr. Morris begins his jour ney. ' - Both Mandanmo and Evans have the same Idols they credit with giving them ihcir filmmak ing inspiration. Fedcrico Fellini, filmmaking. Having played the two lead ing roles in their film them selves, (hey were asked why they O h € Mandarano and Evans plan to enter their short film in area festivals. Ingmar Bergman, and Woody Allen arc three of (heir favorite directors, “'fliat’s who wc draw from as far as (hey s(ylc of cin- cma(ogmphy wc try lo use," said Mandarano. Tliey also make frequent use of a second-hand book (hey call (hcirbible of filmmaking. It was bought al a Goodwill store by Mandarano’s fa(her and (he two say i( is the most informative ref erence they've seen on the art of chose to pursue directing Instead of acting. Mandarano answered, “ I w,int to be a kind of Woody Allen type, where I write, direct, and acl in most of my stuff and I have complete creative control." He played the lead role In the school play. Much Ado About Nothing tlus year. Alex admits he likes both act ing and directing, but Is more drawn lo the other side of the iM andaranaumd.Evans^spent as much as 30 hours i week working on their film. The fountain pictured above was used In the scenes of the movie. lens. *‘I like being behind (he camcra probably more (han in front of it. And 1 like set design." Evans built an impressive gun shop set In the base- ment of his home that is used in the film. The two picked the name Shining Rock Productions. No particular rea.son for that choice, said Evans, they made It up bccause many of the festivals ask for a production com pany name for their entries. Mandarano and Evans arc beginning filming for iheir next projcct. It will be a large scale comedy with a big ger cast than One Last Day. Tliey estimate filming will take about six months. So keep an eye oui for these two in the future. With their tal ent and determination lo make films they may someday get their big break on the big screen. And now, on with the show as they say.Mandarano plays Mr. Morris In this opening scene of the movie. One Last Day. Mandarano and Evans re-enact one of the scenes of the film. Both Mandarano and Evans hope to pursue careers In .directing. ■ , '' 'A Evans and Mandarano do a bit of Improv acting In one of the roonns used during filming. , . - Photos by Robin Fergu#«»h D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 Davie Schools Shady Grove Cleinealary The PTA sponsored a tea Tuei*. day.Nov. ISTorteachen and admin* istralori to celebrate the ichoort designation as a **School of Excel* v Icncc”. Citizenship lunches are held on one Friday every month to honor Students of the Week. These stu* dents have lunch with Mr. Lonier and Mr. Powers. Parents are encour* aged to eat with their students that week any day Monday* Thursday. It's lime (0 oriter copies of the yearbook, n 48-page color book with photos of staff and students. The cost at the lime of ordering is $15.ordcrsareduebyNov.30. If any extra copies remain, they may, be purchased for $ 18 after Nov. 30. Theycubookwillbedeliverednexi , spring. Extra order forms are avail* able in the office. The Red Cross DIood Drive on Saturday, Nov. 17. from 9 a.m. *2 p.m. Venezia Night every Monday. Cynthia Baldwin and LaRue Marshall shared their experiences about the Storehouse for Jesus trip to Ghana with the nfth grade classes of Eva Ale. Ann Foil, and Anita Mowell. Earlier this year the fifth grade students had collected dona* lions to nil shoeboxes for the Little Lambs of Ghana. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Marshall shared Information about the Ghana culture and how life was different from the United States. Mrs. Foil's reading students have studied Huckleberry Finn. As part of the unit. Debbie Pullen vis ited the class and students creatively discussed Huck's trip down \he Mis* sissippi River. The students and their parents also attended a perfor* mance of Huck Finn at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Students of the Week for Nov. 5*9 are Taylor Montgomery, Gary Hall, David Ervin. Scott Dennard, Brittany Wall. Haltie Sekula, Landon Adams. Nick Boswell, Rob ert Wilson. Teddy Kellogg, Bailey , bgie, Olivia Harvel. Lake Slabach, Kyle Macey, Ashley Byrd, Vance Greene. Joshua Wood, Adam Pryor. Jennifer Mitchem, Audrey McIntyre. Ashley Peak, Cassie Bar* pes, and Roni Jones. ; Mocksvillc Elementary ' Students of the Week of Oct. 29- Kov. 2: Diana Moure-Garcia. Kara Baynes, Aaron Sheets, Cory TUmer, Mirandi Williams, Will Priestley. Davin McLaughlin. Brianna Brown, Kathy Marin, Krista Smith. Alex Norman, Brittany Money. SamTay* lor. Matthew Isles. Kris Frost. Lyndsey Blalock, Hannah Orwell, Lauren Bailey, Will Rooney. BJ Plummer, Joshua McDaniel. Meagan Mathews, Andrea Grant, Clifton Garmon, Tracey Brown, Alex Wilson and Jenny Robbins. Students of the Week of Nov. 5* 9: Brooks Blalock, Hayley Carter. Dakotah Bishop, Faith Collins. Bni' dley Beck. Robert Daniel, Travis Sluterlin. Codi Bradford, Krista Webb. Cameron Phillips, Kacy Yount, Jeremy Doss, Joel Shuler, Tevin Gaither. Dustin Hardcastle. Jawauga Arnold, Chris Hart, Kaitlin Bass. Tina Fortney. Wesley Johnson, Michael Wainwrighi, Allison Campbell, Chase Webb, Thomas Seaford. Alex Paproky ond Kristen Sutton. Mrs. Whitaker's flrit graders have completed a unit on Tire safety. Students practiced stop, drop and rolFand discussed smoke detectors, the duties of firefighters and the importance of fire drills. The class joined other first graders on a field trip to Spencer shops for a program on transportation. The day culmi* nated in a train ride and a picnic lunch. Kerri Wall and Gloria Pruitt’s second graders have been reading Silly Tilly's Thaijksglving Dinner and The Candy Corn Contest. In science, they have been studying the three forms of matter using popcorn. Ctntrat Davie Education Center Students in Ms. Tucker and Mrs. Cook's pre*kindergarten class have been learning about the Journey the Pilgrims made ont he Mayflower and how they made friends with the Indians. They made pilgrim cos tumes and did other activities that went along with the study. Developmental Day II students have been invaded by dinosaurs. Brontosaurus, Stegosaurus, Tricer- atops, Tyrannosaurus Rex, and TVrradactals are all looming around the class. The students grabbed those dinosaurs and smacked them around during an art project. They put fly swatters in green and brown paint and swatted the dinosaurs un til they were covered with paint. They also talked about the letter D. Central Davie II student of the week is Giselle Rodriguez. She is 4 years old and loves to draw and play . ‘in the housekeeping areai Students are studying senses. They talked about the five senses and provided activities to emphasize the impor* lance of each sense. They helped make a collage for the class. Head Start I tiudent of the week Is Angell Dillard. Students talked about senstis. They smelled foods with their cye$ closed, and had a tasting party. Parent Tracy Mohat volunteered. Cooleemee Elementary The second grade students in Miss Brown's class studied the vot ing process, Each student registered to vole, voted, and read the results the next day. In science, siudents studied a unit on sound which in* eluded experimenting with musical bottles and making instruments. They will begiii a study on some Native American tribes from the west coast to the east coast. In kindergarten, the student council has begun a clean campus project. They picked up trash on the playground and are continuing to study fall. They have counted and roasted pumpkin seeds, hid numbers in ears of corn, and fed candy com to crows. PTA News; Santa Shop is com* ing in December, and students get to shop and buy gifts for others and learn about how giving can make you feel belter than receiving. Mrs. Essie's class is still in the lead for Box Tops For Education. Mrs. Fisher’s class Is only one box top behind. More than 3,000 box tops have been collected. William R. Davie Elementary Danielle Shepherd's second grade had the most perfect atten dance days for October. Thanksgiving/Citizenship Lun* cheon was Nov. 14. The PTC amd Means ond Ways Chairperson, Jullanne Anderson, thanks all students, teachers, par* enls. and staiT for their efforts to* word the fall festival. Thanks for community support and assistance. Fourth grade classes of Judy White.Tracy Cleary, and Diane Ire* land attended the Soil and Water Conservation Day at Rich Park Oct. 30. Students learned the importance of conserving natural resources such as water and trees. Siudents partici pated in tree Identification, and a re cycling "Trash Bash." The NC For* estry Service presented the equip* ment that they use In preventing and containing forest flres.The studenu had a picnic lunch at the park after the field day. Denise Baugh's. Ttna Dyson's, and Jenny James' first grade clashes went on a fleld trip on Friday, Nov. - 2 to Baa Moo Farm in Olln,. The children saw two 300 pound pigs ready to go to market. They were able to pet sheep and calves. Each child found an egg laid by a hen. They were allowed to feed the chickens. Students helped to milk a cow and feed milk to the calves from a bottle. They rode on a trac* tor-pulled wagon arpund the farm and saw bulls. They each picked a pumpkin to carry home. A hot dog. lunch cooked over an open fire was enjoyed. Teachers express their grathude to the assistants for the surprise lun cheon in October on ihe profes sional day. A variety of soups and sandwiches with desserts were ser*' ved. Assistants are Meloney Jones, Kathy Drum. Angie Rodriguez, Ellen Ligon, Doris Church, Brenda Glasscock, Ruby O’Neol, Donna Lanning, Sue Irelond, Wanda Dal* ton, Donna Anderson, Martha Hunt, Shirley Anderson, Marjorie Moore, Peggy Evans and Cindy Ciluffo. Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, Lori York, Donna Anderson. Angela Spillman, and Meloney Jones helped their kindergarten students learn about fire safety. The boys and giris liked it whan Jerry Myers and his friends came to show them the fire tnjcks. Each child went home with a coloring book, firefighter badge, and a fire hat. The classes are studying the letter Mm men. and graphing their own pack of M&Ms. Bus. Van. and Car Riders of the Week for Oct. 29 were Kassie Gerdes. Trevor Anderson, Cameron Sheppard, Brooke Young. Zack Doby, Nikki Myers, Jessica and Josh Blackburn, Jamie Morris, Julia Lanzo, and Jarrett Wallace. Bus, Van and Car Riders of the Week for Nov. 2 were Francisco Romero. Karen Diaz. Dylan Ratledge, Carolina Olivia, Dwayne Parks. Courtney Williams, Bobby Joe Tompkins, Brittanie Cartner, Alex Henry. Yazueiine Ruano. and CaitlynHyde. Citizens of the Week for Nov. 2 were Malena Apperson, Henry Zheng. Zulema Martinez. Chesnee Barber,'Zachary Baker, Shade Ashley. Derek Danner, Lupita Castro, Courtney Moore, Sadie Lagie, Raleigh Dooley, Roberto Montoya. Clint Mast. Miguel Romirez. Charlie Boger, Eciith Ramirez, and Scott Barkley. TTiese students are Invited along with other citizens of the month to the Citizen ship luncheon on Nov. 14. North Davie Middle Explorers , Students who exhibited exem* plary behavior and passed oil sub jects for the first quarter were r«- wa^ed Oct. 18 with outside games of soccer, volleyball and kickball. Students earning the reward lime got treat bags, pizza and drinks. Team moms, Ginny Jolly, Debbie Neimi, and Linda Hicks helped. Team teacbers and students thank parents who sent in donations.' Students who helped with the school beautification day efforts co ordinated by the PTS A Oct. I3were Ashton Stansberry and Justin Lee. The first quarter team rally was Oct. 25. Honor roll students, perfect attendance, principal's roll, top AR student and lop GPA siudents were recognized. The top AR student on the team for first quarter was Ashleigh Byrd with 49.6 points.The lop three highest CPA students on the team were Jennifer Siancill, Jared Nelms and Jill Durham. Stu dents earning principal's roll by im proving five percentage polnu In at least two core classes were Ryan Davis. Jonathan Strunk. Andrew Boswell. Heather Smith, Alina Barrantes, Maekinzle Robertson, and Wesley Millwood. The seventh grade attended a performance at the Brock Audito rium of "Huck Finn's Story" Oct 29. The team went out to lunch after the performance. Prime Times have been busy with service projects. Siudents decorated bags and filled them with candy treats for the Samaritan Inn. Items were collecied for Storehouse for Jesus. Students donated dollars for the children In Afghanistan. Jared Nelms and Justin Lee were elected to represent the team on the student council. Comatzer Elementary . Students, faculty and parents congratulate Principal Candy Pop lin, Davie County's Principal of the Year. Students will be celebrating His panic Heritage Days Nov. 16,19 and 20. The school will be staging a Cultural Fair Friday when students will visit exhibits showcasing arti facts from a variety of Hispanic countries. On Tuesday, Nov. 20, there will be a Spanish Presentation to kindergartners and first and sec ond graders.There will be editions Continued On Page D3 Chicken Stew & Hotdog Supper S a tu rd a y , N o v . 1 7 • 4 :3 0 p m 't il 7 p m L i b e r t y W e s l e y a n C h u r c h 2106 Sheffield Road (in the Slieffield Community) KIDS GAMES • “GLORY” BINGO DonalionsAccepled. Pmceeds go toward a new parsonage. Buck Soaford Rd - Spodous 30H, 2'/,0A. lam full t»mt.16AC irnct. main lo ^ master suito. lam. mi w/ rvcploce. dodc. db>o ca/port. OMHAd porch & MOTEI $274,500. CALL JANE. w m :.cifiiiLin 207 North Carolina Circle 4 on Santeo Hrvcf Nwso. epp. 2,775S>, 3 luH OA w.ML Msuito LarQo kitdi. wlxlifst nook. twm. LR ovorsUcd dl>lo oorooo, lia txxius mi upstairs. 12x12 bidc. $259,900 CAaJANE H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbur)' Si. (Comer Hwys.’60l & 64) Mocksville,.NC 271 Officclloun>; Mondjy-Friday{H) • Sjturdjy'*-12 ■ Sunday By Appt. 141 Ralntree Road - Oroai lamtfy homo! 3.127 iS. 4Dn. 30A. Idoat lor large (am«/. Excollont locatoin quiol noighlwfhood. PuS Iwsomonl w/gama room A wot tar. $249,900. C A U KEN. 275 Madison Rd - 9 sc. w/ streoml 20x60 4 bay garogo & additional 20x60 w/3 stals for horses. 2 stofy. 4DR. 3BA. brick home, 2 Iplcs, den, garage, dock & front porch. $249,000. CALLEVEI.YN. 129 Niblick Ct, Advonco-Uko now homo In ckalof convnunity, 30n. 2BA. lull wtd( out bsmt with studdod. waBs & wofltshop. Now plonUiton bflnds, floored anic tpoco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE. Lot 16, Ihinquillty U). Harmony - Woodoriul floor pion In 1250 s.(. homowith 30n, 20A. largo Wng room with cathodraJ cviiinga, two car Oarago. Iront porch, dock. $124,900. CALL CONNIE. 167 Mockingbird Ln-3BR, ^ sockjdod 1 ,B16ac. woodod k)t. Damt. w/doubki garage ft don. MQRAUtw/twlvatodcck. Stono Ipte. In LR. MBA w/)oned tub. Btroam & more. $184,500. CAUJANE . 173 Hickory Treo Road -Qroai split lo ^ - near sctool. 2074 square fooL 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. Qroal King space and wooded tot Al for just $124,900. CALL MARY. 295 liames Ch. Rd. - Beautiful formstyle house with wrap around porch. 30R. 2BA. taslofuly docoraled. ortf t year oU. 2 car detached gaiage. Corrvonionco w/ atmwphere. $174,900. CALL KEN. 1115 Colahain Rd. - This spacious 30R. 2BA home is bcatod on 2 1/2 to 3 aaet. It oners a parti^ rnished I with B storage — ‘ C A UbuOdtng. $161 MARY. 222 Byerly Chapet Rd. - Mini lami w/nico kig home on 4.6AC. fenced posture areas, 2 stall bam wAack rm, turnout shed & out bUg. bam & bi^. hove walor & elect Waiting for youl $145,000 CALL JANE. 1334 North Main S t - Spackws brick rancher wAul basement 3Ba 2BA. formal living rtum, finishod & heated basement, fenced back yard, don w/l^eplaco. $138,900 C A U JANE. 508 DtJke Whitaker Rd. - 14 aoes to bo sunoyod off larger tract with 1995, 3DR. 2BA. Liberty doubtewUo. Acreage is wooded, sloping with stream. $128,500. CAUJANEorM .J. 177 Fairway Road - Wen liept lomd/ homo In estabUshod nbhd. 30R. 2BA. Iresh paint & new carpet Nice k>t with outbuikte^g on quiet street near MO. $119,500. C A U JANE. 1174 Jericho Church R d - Nice brick ranch styie homo convenient^ located ck>so to town, 3Sa 1.5BA. Iving room, ,den, large kitchen, dock. $114,900. C A U MARY. 141 Dakota Lane-Need a kttle elbow room? 1095 OW leaturosia50tS4.fL3BR.26A. lormal IR & DR, C02y den w/ rptee, plus: 55 AC of open, grassed land. Priced to sodl $109,900. C A U JANE. 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch slyte home w/drck} dilvo tocatod on 2.2SAC. 30R, 1BA, garden, basoment, carport, extra space ovaii. for mobile home, providing rontat Incomo. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 179 Forrest Ln - 2DR. iqa, oUor home wtets of charocior. Many hNwxd floors, largo kilch, rvepioco ki til. coverod back porch w/txoo7oway to carport part, basemont tor storage. $79,500. CALL JANE. 189 Claude Ratledgo R d - This 30R, 2BA home is nestkxl In a privale sotting. It offers 2 1/ 2 to 3 eaos with a bam and storoge buiklings. $95,000 CALL MARY. 126 Ediaon Street - Affordable, now constniclion in town. This 3BR. 2BA. rancher loatures e large oper) living area, deck off kitchen, singto carport and large back yard. $93,500 C A U JANE. 333 Joe Rd - Farm house w/ 1349 fmishod SF, 3BR. 1BA, new out-bWg., perfect for own bus.. 40x30 concreto fir, wired, insulated, p lu n ^ tor bath, top level of house unfinished w/ 77GSF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerly Chapel Rd.- ‘86 renovated DW on t.69 Ac of grassland. AddiL Ac. evail. 3BR, 2BA. wood sUed exterior w/new tin roof, Ig. front & back porches, nice out btog. & kennel area $92,500 C A U JANE 601 Gladatone Rd - Immaculate 3BR. USA. brick ranch, spactous eat-in kitch.. brick fpic. In LR. covered deck, ig outtitog. & 1.3AC kit with tots of shade. Hurryl $109,500. C A U JANE or MJ. 1913Qough Stewart R d.-3BR, 2BA rancher In deskeabto Courtney eroa CXxJble eitoched garage, free stand wood stove on stone hearth, gas pac w C/A. on nice lot ft dead end street $92,000. C A U JANE. 114 Autumn Court Immaojlate, almost new. 3 bedroom. 2 baih home with doubto attachod garage situated on large tot in rural Oavle County. $104,500, C A U JANE. 2445 Neelie Rd-Very neat 1092 Claylon (ftwklo 30n, 2BA. conaeto drive. Storage buikSng, burglar alarm, id oppiartces, vontloss gas togs, largo deck, front porch, great vkiws. $66,900 C A U MARY Lors AM) LA\I) AM) Rl NTAl.S Bear Creek Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDe.91.97 Ac. ««a,253Hidden Vslley-------------to* Ac., U lf 8 ft 9158.000 ................. — 3JAc.«0,000 112Raymor)d S t-3Q R .i« BA cozy cottage, convenktniV kxatod n lown. Heal pump only 3 years cJd. 8x16 storage bUg. •prtaxJ bekw appraisaT Poss. 100% linandng to quaL buyers. $72,500. CALL JANE Tlirrentlne Church Rd. Randolph County........ Oft Bethel C»i.Rd___Byerly ChspelRd___Mr. Henry fliL.....___Thompson L ^37.5f/-Ac. $150,000 lAcf house, $175,000. ..290.8 Ac. U71.800 .....6.84 Ac. $60,000 Co.] ktsSWAW $16^)0^^900 RENTAL PROPERTIES358 Avon Street--------$450 P/U7339 Hwy. 801S_____________________$450 P/M • 8897 Center Grove Ch. Rd., Clemrrwns_ Csll for $181 Center Street________________ $425 P/M309 Avon Street---------:-----------------------$400 PAI JANE Wl/mOCK751-8560 280 Society Rc^ Tnjly botier than newl 2BR. 2BA, laundry, screened porch, 2 tial carport, storage btog., appliances. .60 acre tot kjss than 2 mitos from Oevto Cty. ft 140 ir) SialesviOe. $41,900. CALL LEE. 4350 Hwy. 158 - Locaton, tocotion. tocattonl Near Rodtand Rd. MAca. with new doubtowtoo +IAC. to be soU separate or with home. C A U EVELYN. KENSALES 751-2645 C.ill us .11 (336) 751-3538 iir V'isit «ur VVobsile .it www.howardreaity.com to p u l o u r st.iH lo w o rk fo r you! Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - D3 Continued From Page D1 . of the Hve school news show and In ‘ Iheir enhancement classes children will be learning about Hispanic games, tongs, instruments, crafu and stories., ■ ' This week studenU are celebrat ing the Joy of reading in Children's Book Week with fun activities. These include a book character pa rade, book alerts, wetiring crazy hau. socks and sungluses for read ing and visits from guest readers. Siudents collected SS92.2S for die New York Fire Rghters' Widows and Orphans Fund by dropping their loose change into collection bottles during October, Lisa McBride, a parent volunteer, spent hours count ing all those coins. Third graders in Vicki Balsley’s class are reading books that teach about colonial limes. Through "Sa rah Morton's Day" and "Samuel Eaton's Day" they are learning that they have a pretty easy life com pared to the ctUldren in the books. Using Venn diagrams they are com paring and contrasting life then to today. Students agreed ihey are glad they don't have to do the Jobs that children had lo do In colonial times. In Math siudents are starling lo multiply and And periiheters, add two digit numben, and make and measure line segments. Siudents In Claudia Parrone's fourth grade class continue lo use ihelr dramatic gifts and talents with Big Bad Wolfe, alias Brandon Jones, proving lo Judge Jesse Hilton and Jurisu, Chris Hoke. Paili Evans, Jamie Cook. Jessie Frye, Jason Piper and Ernest Scott that he is In nocent of alt crimes. Lillie Red Riding Hood, otherwise known as Erin Naylor, Isn't so quick to agree. In the midst of all this three other characien. Chicken Little (Kathryn McMillan, TVrkey Lurkey (Bilan Bulllns), and Henny Penny (Joshua Peeler) have a Important messages for the audience to hear. In addition to this production, students have been script writing Ihelr own news show about the short story. “The People Who Hugged Trees." Jamie Cook, news anchor, keeps his news team, Victor Navarro, Nick Whlsenhunt, Crlslal Arroyo, and Jorge Chapa-Teran on cue as they Interview Maharajah Ja son Piper. Chris Hoke has honed his - math skills and drawn up a sche matic to build a news anchor sta tion/puppet theatre. Good writing habits continue in the clauroom. Chris Rose, listen ing to feedback and writing mod els. has made literary touchdowns. Clera Beam, Ray Sheppard, Jarred Burcham and laesha Hairston agree ihat good writing lakes pracllce. They are leaders In homework and class work producilvity. Last week Mrs. Parrone's stu dents switched from acting talents to become archaeologists. Their Social Studies unit has taken them Into the past and they are recover ing artlfacu to learn about the eariy Inhabitants of North Carolina. 1Vler Jewel has been leading the way for students to go above and beyond in lest scores. He received 110 points by answering extra credit essay questions. Following suit were Shelby Hendrix, Zachary Green, Brandon Jones, Kirsten Gaddy, Brian Bulllns. Eniesi Scott, Alex Carillo, Kendetl Lambert and Erin Naylor. Kathy Courtemanche's fifth grade homeroom class has been studying a unit on weather. They conducted two investigations.They explored whether or not air has weight by attaching two ballooni filled equally with air lo opposite ends of a yardstick. They balanced the yardstick and then observed what happened when they popped one of the balloons.In the second In vestigation they created a cloud in ajar. Some siudents Jokingly asked If the cloud would rain. Imagine their exciiemenl when water drop lets formed and began to fall Inside the Jar. Mrs. Courtemanche's communi cations class finished a unll onTall Tales. They read a story and a play about Paul Bunyan and read stories about Pecos Bill and Johnny Appleseed, They finished Iheir study by eating apples, drinkirg apple cider, and making apple prints. Cougars of the Week are: Nathan Carter, Kevin Hash, Cameran Kimbrough, Jason Swalm, Kristi Burton, Tyler Gaddy. Savannah Yost, Michael Lewis. Grlselda Marcellno, All Romano, Jessica West, Matthew Howscr, Leah Johnson. Jesse Hilton, Lindsey Bailey. Sara Handy, Megan Brown, Luis Diaz, Danielle Reid. Emily' Sinclair. and Taylor Bostick. Monday, Nov, 12 to Friday, Nov.16 - Children's Book Week: Nov. 16,19 and 20-Hispanic Heri tage Days; Tuesday, Nov, 20 - Venezia's Night; Monday, Nov. 19 > McDonald’s Night. Sewer Lines Being Installed To Shady Grove Construction of scwcr lines to Shady Grove Elementary School are under way. When completed, the school will be In compliance with rcccnt N.C. Department of Environ ment and Natural Resources (NCDENR) guidelines that re quire all educational facilities to use public sewer systems where available. Shady Grove has been operating under a special order of consent. The board of education has contracted P.F. Plumbing for construction. Residents along N.C. 801 between the school and Oak Valley may be inconve nienced during the construction phase. Tlie lines are being placcd on N.C. 801 rights of way. The projccl should be com pleted in March. Davie Scholars Continue To Get Business Support Davie County's 1,030 Crosby Scholars'have made a pledge lo remain drug free, keep ihciroca- demie record ontrackforhlgher education, and be involved In community service projects. "You could say tliey've made all the right choices," Program Director Alan Hyland said. "Any student enrolled at a Davie pub lic school can join the program once Ihey have passed the mid point or their sixth, grade. They remain in the program so long as they adhere lo ihclr commit ments." There is no enrollment fee for Crosby Scholars, who enjoy the benefits of recognition treats as well as support In college bound activities. Orlglnaliy funded by a grant from the Crosby Foundation, the Davie program has received an nual funds from various winners at Ihe Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. A final grant Is an ticipated before the Davie pro gram looks for other income. It has often received addi tional money from the fund rais ing activities of associates at Mocksville's Wal-Mart. Crosby Scholars who are members of Davie Youth Council worked with associates on the latest Habitat for Humanity house. Scholars are encouraged to be-; come members of Davie Youth Council, and have free admis sion to its monthly Teen Niles, usually held at Davie YMCA. Hyland received a telephone call recently from Hertt's de partment store In Hanes Mall. The store had chosen Ihe Crosby Scholars Programs In Winston- Salem and Davie County as re cipients of its educational initia tive. "Their $540 gift 10 the Davie program was a special surprise, bul Davie folk shop in tlieir store and It's likely Ihat some of iheir staff live in Davie County," Hyland said. "Like Hecht's ad vertising campaign, we encour age our scholars to make 'all the right choices.’ On this occasion It seems to have paid off." COMMERCIAt. ■ RESIDENTIALBobby GInttier (336) 751-2986Hocksvillo. NO Oak Haven ® R e a lm s Great service at a great jDrice! 3.9%or low flat fee commission! O lllco; (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Cell-. (336) 9 0 9 - 2 6 3 8 Purchase ANY homo listed anywhere with Oak Haven Realty as your buyer's agent & we will pay $500,00 of your closing costsi Visit our website for AIL currcnt listings! www.OakHavenRealty.com See o u r a d s in th e ^ c U ‘E s ta te g u id e s ! Pennington " iCompany R E A L T Y In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 in fo @ P e n n in g tb n R e a Ity .c o m w w w .P e n n in g to n R e a lty .c o m 4S0 HI • 7» W.45U tow W n, ^ cKnid«TT obi to Ul Gmrm.Lrai innauvTT us> n ul ukwri. «)« Forii BUby. Cuuom brkk Wipk U (/an on 10 itmTli ««7 ki niAtd ptrm w/FP, Kriun *lw*i vtfwi ol roIlM pucwt, tomou bMt k ratur^ itH. ISBA, uuJr cnM b« 4th H. 1 w IK A U btm. I Drivt . 3U. 2BA 1500 CW on 2 Km. S(«t U tkMrpbi, ratr. U foam prdtfl tub t »cpnu ihovrv. R r t^ m mm fH *N . Call J«Al« ississi_____—.... U ll Hwv M i S >tom* *Ah !♦ wt» ind owbj*ip. CowwiM » toMi Md Khooh. |7t.f M. C«Il 0«rld T h an k You D avie County! YOU Make the Difference! Thanks to you our 1 - A nnual Tailgate Party & A nnual C hicken Stew were a Great Success!! We appreciate your patronage and look forward to seeing you at our future community events! We would like to thank the following sponsors for donating items to help in our 1st Annual Davie High Tailgate Party. Potmans, Le Bleu, Sunrise Diner, Harris Teeter, MTP-Brian Mise, M illers, Deano’s, W al-Mart, Tar Heel Q & Hendrix BBQ Much Ado About Nothing D a v ie H ig h T l i e a t r e S l io w T i i i s W e e l< e n c l The Davie High Ihcalrc arts ! department w ill present Ihe ’ play Much Ado About Notltiiif; Nov. 15-18 at the Brock Per forming Arts Center in Mocits- : ville, Tickets arc $5 and can be purchased at the door. Nov. 15-17 performances w ill bo at 7 p.m., and Nov. 18 w ill begin al 3 p.m. Il is the Shakespeare clas sic where young lovers, virtue, villainy and charming nai''clc abound. Davie Higli senior says, “ 1 was thrilled to gel the role of • Leonato in Ihis play. The play - is an entertaining show full of , twisis and humor."- "Doing Shakespeare has ; been hard, but, overall it has been a great learning experi ence." said Davie High sopho more Erica Slierle. Chip Grimes, Davie High junior, said, “ I’ve played a va riety of roles but playing Dogberry in this play is prob ably Ihe most fun I've ever Claudio proposes lo Hero; (rom led, Krislan Miller, Clay had. This is Ihe greatest play Naylor, Daniel Carter, Jenny Bokeno, and Brandon Frisby. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - D5 Benedick (Mallhevtf Mandarano) tells Beatrice (Holly SIpe) of his love (or her. Davie High Seniors In the cast: (back L to R) Matthew Mandarano, Brandon Frisby, Daniel Carter, Jake Taylor, (being held) Morgan Harris, ((ront) Holly SIpe, John Fattaleh (stage manager), and Krislan Miller. Examination by Dogberry scene. Pictured led to right: Philip Smith, Ashlee Prevetle, JennKer Horton, Ryan Barber, Chip Grimes, Rebecca Boger, and Erica Scherle. N ature’s G ifts, Tanning & ^ Tai C hi C enter S W 953 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-4292 Santa W ill Be Here 2-3pm S e a m 'B tln ath U ad A n c^h n , 10% oUyoui total pimehaaelris?: tam fs. iiiiry l)uU if K iu ti, Angtlt, Drajioni. Surling .Silter Jewelry, Tntlls. Heltuing Static, tncense, Cor<//m, Mones. Urums, Feng Shui lleiru. BooU. Bust Colleciible litars. Intimate IJngerle, Plus Muck S io n !!! D o n ’t B e P a le fo r T h o s e P a rtie s Tanning & Tanning Lotion S pcd a ls Before, During A After Skin Care OfferedExports on duty to answer all your concerns on tanning or lotions Ouy Now & Save • Dec., Jan. & Feb. $ 8 0 FREE 2oz. t3ody wash with every package soki Mega Bed - Buy 2 vtsits. Get 1 FREE (SaL ONLY, no extenslona on either package) (Umlts Apply) Slato Rogulatod, Smart Tan & Pro Tan Cortifiod Staff Selective Body Piercing Mnkc your appolntmcni Pay todayAtavt IS% off on )t»r/n>rif)r trimfon *&U. ONLY' Muitbe laYeanofageonvtthttparml_______ Discounts on Gifts, Baslcets, Shampoos & Tanning Have Stress? Try Tai Chi Demonstration at 1pm New Classes start Nov. 27 Register Now - Space Is Umlled Be Stylish for the Holidays Amazing Hair Specials > Saturday Only Dry Cuts - '9 • Shampoo. Cut & Style - >15 Coupons Available for; ■70ffPcrms-‘50(fColor (appolnlments to be made fora ialer date, ________coupon good for 30 days only)________ Dcauti-G>ntroi expert here to ^ve you idvUe on all your Beauty 8c SIdn Care NccdslI Di^mmu •« AviMi. M sh Atp4inm aM M VUk Om*- firyurlltlyUjNnUi Intro To MASSAGE Cliair Massage Offered • Saturday ONLY Uccnicd Mosugc Thcwpiit fw f /ijw a tpol ju it a n 't rwcft? C h ^ u i a tryt F re e M in i F a cia ls________(NoMdlv-lpliicltuM) FREE Refreshments • FREE Door Prize P rqw ing a t the End o f the Day _________Gift Certificates Available • Personal Gift Baskets ($25 & up) 162 Bugle Lane* $183,750 1705 Ralee Dr. FEATURE H O M E This unique property is actually a barn that was renovated in 2000 into a 2472 sq. ft. home. Country kitchen with ceramic tile, wood countertop and loads of storage. Winston-Salem Mocljsvillc:336-751-2222 • Clemmons:336-778-2221 W W W . S \ ( ^ R e a l t o r s . c o m 272 Winward Circle. $89,000 404 Pine Ridge Rd • $268,000 an airstrip. Lots of room to roam. 343 Wilboone Rd • $76,000 | 521 Pudding R ld^ Rd • $35,000 nemo ncccs rcpnr. 135 Bunker W ay $169,900 > 184 East Maple Av. • $310,000 _ 2565 Davie Academy $115,900 T O is T llM i .. _ ...{M ntajN te^C hariw throuohout Large vvctt-manicurcd lot Convcrwnt irv townfocatioa 155 Caravan Ln • $69900 I M .J . iU l U IIW L * Al brick homo boasts 9ft, ceilings hroughout, l-fct^honw in lheheart of Mocksville. 5 ^ 3.5B^ Rund setting on 2 tots w/fenced-ln back yrd. Cottage-style home w/2BR,,l BA. plusRock^f,o.tpo,ch.s«a^tysyslem ,b,sof MocLsvillc O ffice • 854 Valley Rtl, M ocksville, N C • 1-877-SW M -SO LD • Clemmons O ffice • 3802-D Clemmons Rtl, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SO LD -SW M lilUNil ■ ritaiiMiDiiiil lUiiiIiiii [hiMl'NI-im UdiMiPt4IMt (bittiik Serving You With MemDffihiijj in; Ifie Winston-Salem Soitd gf Realtoiv Muttiole Listing Servu ($tate*tfle commetctji). Loop Net i^siing n^tviof IriiUtukiii Pi(ii Itiri • h«| IlH lia » u ~ luiHiuInn m i n m i hmiii omih New Books Now Available At Library Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. Non-Fiction The An of Seduction: Artist’s and Graphic Designer's Market; Breast Canccr Resouree Dlrec- loiy of North Carolina; The Bro ken Hearth; Reversing the Moral Collapse of the American Fam ily: Hot Dirt. Cool Straw; How 10 Make Clay Characters; The Jews in Ihe TNventieth Century: An Illustrated History: L.A. Noin’TheRchnquist Choice; The Untold Story of the Nixon Ap pointment That Redcrmcd the Supreme Courl; Windows and Skylights. Ficlion Acceptable Risk - Robin Cook; Amanda Rose - Karen Robards: Argali - William Vollmann; Critical Space - Greg Rucka; Nekropolis • Maureen McHugh; The Rover • Mel Odom: The Savages in Love and War ■ Fred Stewart: Sliarkman Six - Owen West: The Wild Boy - Warren Rochelle; Writ of Ex ecution - Perri O'Shaughnessy. Donations: M illie Modlin made a doanllon to the library In memory of Helen caton. Preschool storytime is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. In the audi torium and on Thursdays at II a.m. at the Cooleeemee branch library. Christmas craft time for school age and above: Friday, Doc. 7 at 3:30 p.in. If you enjoy Callison Awarded ARCS Foundation Scholarship Sco(( A. Callison has rcccivcd 0 $5,000 scholarship Trom the ARCS Foundation. , Callison. the son o[Jcrry and Sue Callison of Mocksvillc and a Davie High graduate, is pur suing a doctorate in medical mi crobiology from the University of Georgia. Callison earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Appa lachian Slate Universily in 1995, followed by a master's degree in medical microbiology from the University of Georgia in 1998. He is working under the di rection of Dr. Mark Jackwood. Ills main research interest is studying viruses at the molecu lar level. He is focuscd on the molecular aspects of infectious bronchitis virus, a cornoavirus, with a hope of creating molecu lar tools to study, diagnose and control this virus infection in poultry. Ultimately, the work YOU WANT A NEW HOME NOW BUT CAN’T COME UP WITH A LARGE DOWN PAYMENT? Wachovia is here vvitli a mortgage loan that doesn’t require a large down payment to get you into tlie iiome of your dreams. The Flex 100 offers these great benefits. • Zero down payment • Gift, grant, loan or personal contribution of just 3% for closing costs and prepaid items • No income limits and a choice of fixed nite loan or 7/1 ARM SO IF YOU WANT A NEW HOME WITHOUT WAITING TO SAVE TO THE CASH, CALL AND FIND OUT MORE ABOUT FLEXIBLE 100 LOANS. C O L D U ie U . B A N I V B R B Cindy JohfUHin 99B-I177 Pamela Uarrans Pamela Barrans M ortgage L oan Con.suItant Phone: (336) 735-4942 rax: (336) 735-4951 S Ll E m ail: paincln.barrans@ w achovla.com TRIAD, realtors: ^ jBbtE P i p r e f e r r e d • appraisal complelc • inspection complete • home warranly included #52 Nortli RIdgc $119,250 #44 North Rldgc $119,900 Christmas crafts, this is for you. We will be painting Christmas omamenls. Tlie ornament is a porcelain snowman. There will be a small fee of SI.SO for Ihe ornament and supplies. You must pre-register for Ihis program. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8;30 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m.. phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m., Tiiesday- Friday IOa.m.-5 p.m. (closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30). Satur day 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday, phone 284-2805. $194,900 3ni!,2.51H,2«oryl»meonSsccludcdacmlHOIaCOIS,lon IMy Ouu Oiuixb/!J. K o> [krrUjtrrt 1>aii Clntl.vDtirliuiii 1644 JuncUon Road $139,900 Nice 3[}R. 2l\K randi stitli lots of room! liicIiMJoflnlsliftibajcmcntonlg, lot. I-40IOMIS, Ko» W. Ron .iLtrglmtl,KonJunctloH . I L z JL J L -iL O -J -J L : - „ 336-940-7522 (M) iHilrTO ■ 336-751 -94(1(1 (O) '■vill be extended to coronaviruses that infect other species, including humans. In his spare time, Callison enjoys golf, basketball and soft ball. Tiic ARCS Foundation was founded In 1958 to help meet the country's need for scientists and engineers. They are awarded based on high academic stand ing, need, and the expressed goals of the recipients. o l 4156 ClGmmons Road { j m / j X l U Clemmons, NC 27012 ''®?Carollnas Realty — (336) 7\k-kkOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. TUST LISTED 8M3 irtlM KWRY tt19.S00Nwcart8matWtom ttra(tcattM.bcrriiritfMit!Pjtw tfll(jBili2icrtht»totOTbtfCTM r^nalt Corey hrig. ontricrily locaied tcr«t«n Ckrrtrit t Lm<4t. Cal LOT 4 MEHEDtTH WOODS UN6 i123.700 hcmsw art Ktei Wmi toa riatl fwJi w wxM tl hot «TP t ntv ceinmsY toir««Bn}ucim.CdDetv em flH H C M LAM $ 144,900 A irul w h Oerrrcni 2<0T noUar fie^oodpool rd ro i Cil Bl F ea tu re d H om eCrcckridgo in Clemmons VlO»»®? 4385 Wintcrbcrry Ridgo Court • $260,000Bnuiirul hnmc «llh 4 ipatloui licdruoms, 3 1/2 twth«. formal Ihlni & cllning ruumt, open ral'ln klichtn ■nil tiral room w/Tlrvplac*. upper kttl maiter uillc wUn Ircy crillnn*, Urse bain w/walk>in clowl, JcUrd tub and wpcralc fthnwcr. k»tI |unl room w/Ilrtplac*, balh arid private palio entrmnct. Directions: IS8 West, tight on Wintcrtwrry RiJge Court Agent Roster BEBMUPA BUN 160 OOUVIIW $it4.aoo Cnd cnnUM kr tuv a nccbi apnoui Katnji n«aKUmbUH orrtn Cl 6m 13Z. WABVOSIUL ELAfiB$ll«,900 warn & boAi L* ihapK^am ViiDdboitariwte d doasi ocrt ccrtr oftnrl VWii A (ho b tonm Gd ame tat MGVlKtttCdtiiMaOmS2Z. WARWiCKE. ElAO! if H900 tawtais cnocusd ttrtwqjHa. BoaiUyipHnrt gnd (nGOrtll 2 Of 013Q& MroauV3ijatyCai7>UW ~ IVY CtfH^ 1299.900 i.ii« uiTiu sjTv wnn A cnxKB nn 44127 (M K«i tin^c8 kxabd on^MbrMj^CdGbQ&Bcv ^ ^IVEnOENg DAVIE COUNTY260 MASON S139.500Mm onMion doutlewda cn 10 acm ci woods i kqcabin. Cal GevnGlona. tevel MOa cn large wxded bL YMeifJ Cfl «^ed many up(jalas & maintunel LocaM ofl Rd A MUST SEEI Cal Andrea 26a. DUBLIN $209,000 Ffencft Pr(?<wal tietign lA n k i stone; osw 1,000 uA. d (to floors, NM Hoon, wm, 5’ shower room CLEMMSNS |.EW|?V|LL1^ l> t» an. SA taat rwi nKli WM twrrt to VMI teeatovRetnodeied Uchcn, replacemcrl icro&CalGMiaGfN «ind^ carpet over hariKiicods. ______Pft»1«,fl00---- ------------------------tit* Hi nor carpd atr d ^ ri» Im md d aMMii;. pcH tt be arfttd lJ7> tn ^ ^ Ooroi own tat p/rii MndoU t<a nctT toti ftvotni h ■ fri. Oi iemttiM6martfCsi9tti 8HAllQWfOBP_ oorrto HtBB fm b DA EdmiiV Spooutitkvtk tntoi«ri»lmnJdaidHii;.aHtttearTttE f y ,^ nrMn hd rum 245 O icffiius $209,900 toeipartti(«h — Cflrt tr* hJTD bahnm Mrt ccrdtm Qxcts an hesis d anil tou qjtgI Hw DoA CcncrklCalDmaGbti new from top to bottom; mature trees on gp/l OMt: irvground pod; brw rooms; toads of storage; sold suitace CMf««tops. Cal Jemfer constructiori Home «i(h ironderful floor ;txi iXtxfCf apartmeni over oaran Mfiti sunroom & Kitchea $20 K CU) Mo7^«rship Mjdod. Btflder Wl pay rm year HOA duel Cal ._.J,000 .... ..........design; w/storw; hdwd flom t)ul- hs; tie. lar^ eat in U & fvm^ aroas; under constnjctdn; price subed to change: measurements taken from pUm Cal VcU 111 tnn Ttd nrn b fMdy nutiiod Cii SS.SaSLODSi.VB,«1 SQjOOO Bdm Fd9|ti C0i«y Dd/ __BLVD.ptan. 2 story vad ce&ig, d!ia cd M6R K ^ e entry from dodt. teh landscaping, on 112 tab^, cast Iron tubs, eiedric avrino wer dcdi, storage, cedar doseLCdJennfer Updated randi on 1S* serene acrei 2 ponds, 3 Creeks, 6000SF horse t>am Mieed & tadi roora 2 Trader/ hay bams over 4000SF ea. Fenced & crouienced. 30 min to W-S, Lex, SviSe i Satsbify. Addl Km avai Sdai to* tone ^ gal U S 4GH 22M bcodfclW tt^Fhi^htstt: IQLwtM«nb« »dtom^«*raFiatiicaiw i fci lAitrAi nxUip 4 QjBtn ni j ids^nutCD BlSQfihome. r* C O LD U ieU . B A N K E R Q TRIAD, REALTORS’ DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8B16 Relocation I-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES w^w/w.coldwellbanker.com PcuKe-nnisc.!Ckuct*] jngi 3C.M j» MtAwu un( M lUA luc na uwm ae bumt mutanxn t«n« lewi' » wh tJ 4M 3M i ?iAC Mrt «i» » iiM jai - • — ' bn ftWVd IL) r9(n icuFd t'&VA nl U t#«n<rt tm roe \iom fua w- (tcveiiy tto yjX£i U oi n M KM K* cio Kietn Kicn CCWM toi uae rp n dm V9A rtkd Ui m^cn triton Nn )i$r 5i«15«.ewu72ttn< Umart9\}nienaMk*MtM'<t»;e a Ml KorM lr.^rwt»aiuiLA7sK>r>Wtl<K bj M s s 'tre is irjs is s '! t» s » s r r ,,‘ 5 a !i fss,‘aw ss3i‘‘ “ " “ MtumiummiunM }OwMQ CDurn m UuHd on i X ifl a M Q ia i ncemtnoiun a suoM! 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I«h OHiie U ti»dcpef»der>Hy Owned And Opetated. w " ,D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. jSi MOl Public Health Dental Hygienist Receives Award ■ Sharon Bogcr, RDH, Public Health Dental Hygicnisl serving Davie and Yadkin counties, re ceived the] Dccky S.I Bowden Out* standing Dental Hy- gienist Award I at the recent I meeting of I thcN.C.Pub-' lie Health As-Bogcr sociation in Winslon*Salem at the Dental Section meeting of NCPHAonSept. 13. This award was established in 1991 In honor of Becky S. Bowden, health educator, to commemorate her numerous achievements in dental public heollh. It Is awanled to n hygien- isl in North Carolina who dem onstrates consistent distin guished performance in commu nity organization for the ad- Salem Glen Counby Qub Jnvitesyou to join us tor our ^ IHANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET 712-«303 . COT> at<wu,n^atlMloodti5okmatnct,r>^. ^ PUBLIC N O T IC E S JRROTC Honors Veterans Members of the Davie High School JROTC hon ored local veterans with a ceremony in the school gym last week. Above, Cadets Grayson Miller (left) and Cody Stephens talk to Cody’s father, veteran John Stephens.Below, Cadets Ben Stockner and Nick Williams talk to Mel Reynolds and C.B. Boger, while the bottom photograph shows the veterans citing the Pledge of Allegiance to be broadcast across the school. - Photoa by Robin Ferguason vanccmem of denial public health. The award to Bogcr reads: "In recognition of her high degree of professionalism, her quiet strength in representing the den* lal profession, her commitment to (he Seal the State celebration, and her dedication lo promoting preventive dental health for all citizcns of Davie and Yadkin Counties". Boger is a member of the American Denial Hygienlsts’As sociation, the North Carolina Dental Hygienlsts' Association, tind the Forsyth Dental Hygien- •ists' Association. She is em ployed by the NCDHHS, Divi sion of Public Health, Ora! Health Section. She may be con tacted at Davie County Schools, Central Davie Educaiion Ccmcr, School Health Officc; Davie County Health Department; and Yadlcin County Health Depart ment. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Exocutrix of tho Estate of REOINA FERN HICKS DAVIDSON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims ogainst said osfato 10 prosont thorn to the undersigned on or before tho 1st day of Pcbm* ory. 2002, being three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted ’ to said estate will ptease make im* mediate payment to the under signed. This l6l day of November, 2001. Sheryl Ann Davidson Depaima, Executrix P.O. Box 703 Cooteemee, NO 27014 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Low Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 1M-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrronS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of NELL POTTS POOLE, tale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clakns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first doy o1 publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 2Sth day of October, 2001. Albert M. Poole, Executor 138 Taylor Road Advance. NC 27006 f^artin and Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile.NC 27028 ' 10-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ae Admlnistra* tor of the Estate of DONALD K. MILLER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttio undersigned on or before the 25lh day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the flr»t day Q( pubUca^lon oc this noUco wltt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate poyment to the undersigned. This is the 25th day of October, 2001. Scottle Miller. Administrator 379 Fairfield Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The County of Davie Is currently accepting proposals for the follow- Ing; Horirontal Baler Rubber Tired Front End Loader Sealed proposals will be ac cepted until 2;00 p.m.. November 20,2001, in the Office of the County Manager, Davto County Administra tion Building, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Proposals shall be clearly marked as lo the contents. All bids must be accom panied by a 5% bid bond or bank check. Detailed specifications may be obtained from Davie County Solid Waste. P,0. Box 937. Mocksville, NC 27028, or by facsimile request (336) 998-7560, or (336) 998-8955. For mord Information, contact George Daywalt at (336) 998-8262. or (336) 998-6457. 11-8-2tn ORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of LEROY FRANKLIN CRANFILL, fate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Febmary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons.lndebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Is tho 1st day of Novem ber, 2001. Roy Scott Cranllll, Executor. 154 Wood Lane ' Advance, NC 27006 1M-4tn DOXVNUNDEn ROCK ^ THE Brett & Stacey Lavery 336-492-7087Ceramic We Installation '. NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING AND INTENTION TO SUBMIT tothe'departmentof COMMERCE AN APPLICATION F0RAPPR0VA1.0FAN INDUSTRIAL PROJECT The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control FI- nar^cing Authority (tho "Authority”) hos determined to issue Its revenue bonds In tho principal amount of not more than $3,250,000 for ihe fi nancing of all or a portion of the cost of an industrial project on behalf of Stales Industries, Inc. (the ’Com pany”) and Intends to submit lo the Secretary o( (he Departmen ol Commerce an application for ap proval of the project If Ihe Issuance of the revenue bonds and the na ture end location of tho project are approved by tho Board of Commis sioners of the County of DavIe, North Carolina. The proposed project consists ol the acquisition of new machin es and equipment by the company for installation In the existing facil ity of the company located al 130 Enterprise Way, Mocksville. North Carolina for tho manufacturing of hardwood plywood panels and component parts In Davie County, North Carolina. Tho approximate cost of the Proloct Is S3.250.000 end the maximum aggregate prin cipal amount of bonds proposed to bo issued by the Authority Is $3,250,000. The Project will be owned and operated by the Com pany. Tho Project will create or re- lain approximately 75 jobs. The Authority entered Into a Memoran dum of Agreement with the Com pany dated October 19,2001, com mitting the Authority, upon the sat isfaction of the terms contained In such Agreemenl, to issue Its rev enue bonds on behall of tho Project. Please take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie will hold a publto hearing at the County Com missioners' Meeting Room, County Administration Building, 123 Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27026 on December 3,201, at V.OO o'clock p.m., at which any person may bo heard regarding tho pro posed Issuance of such revenue bonds and the nature and locatk?n of the Project. Following the hear ing, the Board of Commissioners Intends to consider and take action on proposals lo approve tho Issu ance of such revenue bonds and lo approve the Project in principle. Any person wishing lo comment In writing on the proposed revenue bonds, the Project and the submis sion of tho application In connec- llon therewith should do so, within fourteen (14) days alter Ihe date of publication of this notice, to the Authority end to the County Com missioners, c/o Clerk of County Board of Commissioners, County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and to Commerce Finance Center, c/o Jane Qoswtek, 301 North Wilmington Street, Ra leigh. North Carolina 27601. Brenda B. Hunler Clerk, Board of ■ Commissioners County ol Davie, North Carolina 1V15-1tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exocutrix ol the Estate of ROBERT FRANK HODULIK, JR., lale of Davlo County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th doy ol Febru ary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recover. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. ' This tho 15th day of November, , . Sylvia Hodullk, Executrix 6554 NC Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 . 11-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of JAMES WILL IAM NORMAN, lato ol Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Febnj- ary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 15th day of November, 2001. . Sandra Cheek Norman, ADMN888 Underpass Road Ad ance.NC 27006 ' ■ 1M5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 01 SP121 Under jnd by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain deod of tnist dated Docember 5, 2000, executed by Rachel Maximo to Tamara A. f^lemlng, Tnisteo, and recorded In Book 353, Page 276, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of tho authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an Order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davlo County, on the 31sl day of October, 2001. tho default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclsoure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said indebted ness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Or der of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, tho undersigned Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee, will otlorfor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door in Davie County, North Cerolina at 10:00 a.m., on the 30th day ol November, 2001, tho land conveyed in said deed of tnist, the same lying and being In Davlo County, North Carolina, and being ' described as follows: See attached ‘Exhibit A" lor de scription. This property will be sold sub ject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 6th day of November, 2001. Tamara A. Fleming, Tnjstee Exhibit A Notice of Hearing Regarding Tho Right of Foreclosure and Notico of Sale Rachel Maximo Beginning al an Iron in the Northeast corner of tho herein de scribed tract, being the Southeast . corner of Lot 15 and Southwest comer of Lot 14 of Forest Brook (Plat Book 6, Pago 138); thenco with iho western lino of Marc L Williams (Deed Book 187, Page 451) South 09 dogs. 16 mln, 00 sec. West 634.50 feel to an Iron In the Southeast comer of the herein described tract and being the Northern line of Lot 7 of Brook Cove, Phase III (Plat Book7. Page 41); thenco With thtf Northertnihos of Lots 7,8, and 9, North 82 degs, 09 mln. 26 sec. West passing through an Iron al 120.17 feet and 364.26 leet for a total ol 530.29 feet 10 an Iron in tho Southwest comer of the heroin described tract; thence with the eastern line of Jef frey D. Wagoner (Deed Book 195, Page 720) North 07 degs. 16 min. 34 sec. East passing through an Iron at 985.82 feet for a tolol of 1,010.82 feet to a point in the contoiline ol S.R. 1307 (Ijamos Church Road) and being the North west comer of the herein described tract; thence with the westem line of Lot 17 of Forest Brook (Plat Book 6, Page 138) South 07 degs. 18 mln. 34 sec. West passing through an Iron at 25 feel for a total of 375.0 feet to an iron In the Southwest comer of Lot 17; thence with tho Southern lines of Lots 17,16, and 15, South 81 degs. 57 min. 46 sec. East passing through an Iron at 100 feet end 200 feel for a total of 522.35 feet to the point and place of begininng, containing 6.152 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L Tuttorow, Professional Land Surveyor, on December 1. 2000 (Drawing No. 34000-3). Subject to the right of way of S.R. 1307 (Ijames Church Road) and Restrictive Covenants In Deed Book 186, Page 57; Deed Book 167, Page 619; and Deed Book 195, Page 151; Davie County Reg istry; and any other easements end restrictions of record. For back title see Deed Book 16, Page 792; Davlo County Registry. See also Tax Map G-3, Parcel 24.08, locatod In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, Nonh Carolina. 11-5-2tn LEAFREMOVAiy GUTTER CLEANING Call Rusty Tucker L2wn Care (336)284-6501 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION In the General Court of Juslico, District Court Division, 99CVD854. County of Davie. Plaintllf. vs. Clifton Lee Peoples, a/k/a Clifton Lee Peebles; Regina Carson; Sharma Dulin; Warren Dulln; Tawanna Dulln; Joann Peebles: Renee Peebles; Tho Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unkndwn; Howell W. Woitz; and American General Finance, lionhoider. Do* fendants. To; Sharma Dulln ' - Warren Dulln ■ ' ' Tawanna Dulin Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unknovim HowollW. Woitz TAKE NOTICE that a pleading sojeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is tho colloctlon and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property locatod at Forsyth County, North Carolina, in Winston TovmsWp, and being described and designated as follows: Tax Identification Number H900000035, H900000036, H900000038and 190000000. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than tho 26th day of December, 2001, said dale being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply lo the court lor the relief sought. This tho 5th day of November, 2001.* Robert E. Price. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar No. 9422 Of Counsel: Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Sulto B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 1M5-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF ^ ^ PROCESS BY PUBUCATION ' In tho General Court of Justice District Court Division , 2001 CVD 622 Patricia Hutchins Toney, Plain tiff. vs. Jeffrey Leo Toney. Defen dant. To: Jeffrey Lee Toney, Ihe above named defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In tho above entitled District Court action. The nature ol the re lief being sought Is as follows: Ab solute Divorce. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading not later lhan the 25th'day of December, 2001, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeMng service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 15th day ol November, 2001. e. Edward Vogler, Jr. ■ Attorney for Plaintiff NC Slate Bar «8069 • 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone (336) 751-6235 11-15-3tn NORTH CAROUNA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of IVAN EARL WHITAKER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol February, 2002; being three (3) months from the first day of publication dr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 8th day of Novem ber, 2001. Rita Hammond, Admn 9609 Vixen Lane Huntersville, NC 28078 11-8-4tn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T ^ R E N T A L ' ^ FAUISHERE! Boll cat. aeraloc cate plugger amoiBloiieniladayl uiEi 751-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 - D7 PUBUC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the tequltoments ol Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commls- stoners of Davie County will hold a Public Heirlno In tho Commis sioners Room of the Davie County Adminlstratton BuikJIng, Mocksville. NC, on Monday, November 19. 2001 at 7:15 p.m. The following roads are pro posed to be amended on the En hanced 911 Addresssing Map for the purposes ol street naming and house numbering. These roads are currently addressed according to the Davie County Addressing Or dinance. Wav.SLlflv road Is located at 2066 Liberty Church Road and was named In 1999. The current propoerty own ers cannot agree on the road name. Ra.-addreg9 Fred Bahngon DflYe. Thls private road was previ ously located off NC Hwy. 801 just north of Interstate 40. but has been relocated and shortened due con- strtictk>n ol the Kinderton Develop ment. Houses located on this road will be re-addressed according to the new road length. The road name will remain, with new house numbers being assigned.' All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend sakl hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 11-8-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PAUL COLUS BREWER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst.sald.estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the flrst day of publication or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 25th day of October. 2001. PaulJ. Brewer. Admn 821 Cadillac Street Syracuse, NY 13208 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of EDWIN T. JOHNSON. SR., late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does herby notify all per sons, firms and corporations'hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of his at torney, Suite 200,500 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27102, on or before the 28th day ol Janu ary, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thei recoveiy. All persons, linns, and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October. 2001. Gene W. Johnson, Administra tor Estate ol Edwin T. Johnson, Sr. 10-25-4tn NORTHCAAoUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiHed as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM V. PHILUPS, aka William Van Dyke Phillips and Bill Phillips; late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho un dersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. *n)Is Is the 25th day of October, 2001. Jo Ann 0. Phillips, Executrix c/oT.DanWomble Attorney al Law 3802 Clemmons Rd., Suite A P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 T.DanWomble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27028 10-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY GENE LAKEY, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against sold estate to present them to the undersigned on or boforo tho 6th day of February, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 8th day of Novem ber, 2001. Bobby Lou Tolllson 155 Roland Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 11-8-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Plaintllf, vs. Andre Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N. Landell, Defendant, In tho General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, 01-CBS-814. To: Andrea Nicole Undell a/k/a Andre N. Undell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action and special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is Claim and Delivery of the 1994 Redman mobile home. Model Flamingo, Serial 13828195, and for damages. You are required lo make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 12th day of December, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. at Davie County Courthouse and to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than tho 31 st day of December, 2001, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day of October, 2001. MEADOWS &ADERHOLD, P.A. Mari(T.Adertiold, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C < Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336)723-3530 Attomeiyfor Plaintiff NCBarNo.: 22973 11-8-3tn TEADUNE i IMT placing CtattifM Ay j 1 0 :3 0 a .m .T u e s ita y j All Brick home on 1 acre loL 3000 sqft Includes finished basement, 4BR,3BA,very energy efflclent Tax Asutsed at t200,000. Price NegoUable. Mocksville. 751-7730 FOXCROFT •APARTMENTS- Check out this deal- Special LOW prices with an additional FREE grocery card when you move ini Call now for your appointment. 704-873-0873 You get a FREE gift just for visitingll Aparffnent AUTUMN CARE'S ANNUALCrah & Bako Sale will bo hold on Friday, Nov. 16, (rom 8.30- 4:30 In Iho dining room. Everyono wolcomo, all proceods go to resldont council CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES (336)751-6252 Shop now for Christmas, Many Items SIO and under Tuo-Fri10till5 Sat 11 til) 3 FRI., 8AM-UNTIL Hwy 601 N vacant lot on left just before Wm. R. Oavio Rro Dept. Baby Hems, Christmas docorations. SATURDAY 7-12.BRADFORD Place off Sain Rd, toys, household, electronics. ^ R D SALE- 681 Gladstono Rd. Fri., 1-5: Sat., 8-12. OHlco hours 1-6 12. Phono 751-0168. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Baroadylogo. Call 336-751- 9t40 A p p lia n c e s 3-FAK«LV YARD ___ 11/16A)1 8am-unlil. lO/Leslor Drive (Davie Gardens) Now t used Items, tiros, wheels, cralts, clothes, otc.___________ 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakowood Molel.Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectlblos, tools and handles,• Fri 1-5 Sal 4 Sun. 9-5 335-936-0051 CHICKENS FOR SALE Going out ot business- overything goes. Cali Jerry 0 492-5569 or 692-7032.________________ GENTLE BULL NEEDS a GE WASHER & Drvor- just Sale- • married- havo two. Call 998- 8238 B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity EARN A POTENTIAL $500, $1000, $2000 -f a month os a Starlight Int’t Distributor. Homo basod bus opp. Roprosont 9- yoar old co. with tho finest wollnoss products. Qualify for now car & luxury travel. Local training. 284- 2041 wvw.te Dobble Miller. good homo for brooding purposes, 1/2 Black Baldy, 1/2 Charlois. 998-3678 PONY WANTED: Must bo child proof. Older pony preferred. 998-4922_________ REQ 3 YR old paint mare, green broke. $800 751-6359 after 7pm. Apartments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and movo in. Call 336-751-0115 G A L U A L U M E I C h lld C a r e 20 YEA R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1'888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS f | l 12 ycMi l i ExjieiiUut! I I I tm , Moiiiw, / S . REW ARD $ 1 0 0 m For the return ol‘PAWS'Last seenonll-1-01 oft ol 601 In Codeemee. Please Contact: 284- 6295 with any information leading to the return of our beloved cat. RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIME • Rates as low os 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Rcfinanccs •Doublcwidc Specialists ♦Credit Problems Understood •One Doy Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “Where Your Family Comes First" Serving You Since 1979 Comnlete Lawn Maintenance Rwldcntlal & Commeglal Mowing-Trimming'MuIchlng Aeration-Peniliutlon-Sccding Leaf Removal-Trim Shnibbcry Llgm Hauling PiTvcnlfltlve Malntfnance Proeram< WecdConiml Ornamental Pesu Grabs & Other Lawn Insects IfHtallfltifliK Water Ganlens Landscape Lighting Shmbbciy-TreeS'Rowcrs. Newbcds Redefine existing beds Licensed A Insured (336)284-4277 I MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy offlclonl opartrnent. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskolbali court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumishod including dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washor/dryor connoclions. High onorgy olllclont boat pump provldos contral heat and olr. Prowlred for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Locatod in Mocksvillo behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158.■ & Sat. 10- LOVING MOTHER LICENSED lo keop children in my homo In Advance. Available opoings for all shifts. Cornatzer School District. Ploaso call 940-6264. IF o r R e n t STABLES AND PASTURE for tont. Bam, tack room. 2 stalls 8 aero pasture, 3125/month. 284-2288 FOR SALE- solid pine cocktail lable w/ matching lamp lablos. dry sink w/ copper inlay and matching wall hung mirror, tea cart, w/ drop leavos and tray, solid mapio roctangular dining table with self-storing loaves, two rocking chairs (100 f years old), king sized 100% cotton antique whilo bods spread with pillow shams, hand quilted quilts, ready to finish corner tv cabinet tho storage, Hoovor Swoopor with vacuum attachments. Call 751-5447 after 4pm for prlcos andafter 4pm Information. EXXON STATION FOR leaso. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441_______________________ JOIN THE WINNING a broak through In the medical industry. Many professionals have roplacod thoir incomo with us. There are 3 levels of partlcipalion. 399.95 to 25,000.95. Constant support, free loads through. Call Mr. Reich. 336-751-9276 Leave your number & wo will return Ihe call same dav. THEME PARTIES FOR alloccaslonsi Delivered to your doorl Order now lor your Holiday and Suporbowl Partiesl www.colobratowilhsandy.com Consultants warned. Join Amorica’stfl Party Businossl 1-868-807-3839 TALL BEIGE GLASS newtablo, baso bolgo & bar stools to match w/ extra octagon class $275 330-098-5569 loavo messaqe______________ TRADITIONAL WHITE BEDROOM (queen-sized), 4- column bod, w/canopy, wrought Iron & marble tops triple dresser mirror nightstand & TV armolro, 6 mos old. oxquisilo, must soe. Paid $8,000, asking $4,500;4 pc LR brown- sofa, chalso. In chair & ottoman w/2 tables & matching lamps. $1,600: white wicker BR- queen-sized headboard, dresser, mirror, chest & nightstand, $950: TV curio, whilo armolro, $500: dinette set w/round marblo top8i wrought Iron chalis w/anlmal print seats, $850;white Whirpool washer & dryer, $500/sel336-940-6901 H o m e s F o r R e n t ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediato openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5;30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAY{7529)_____________ KEEP CHILDREN IN my homo fulltime. 492-5727 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, hardwood floors, central heat & AC. No HUO. Avail 12-01-01. 704-278-1717_______________ 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pets, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343__________ 2BR, 1BA, NEAR YMCA, central heat & air, slovo, refrigerator, washer S dryer connection, referencesrequired, no HUD. 751-1108 M ^ H a p p y tS th O B ir th d a y ! O Love, iVlom & Dad __ & Kenny & Justin 1 ^1 ^ 1 ^1 ^ 1 3 1 3 0 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mal<0 2 paymonta and movo In. CqU 336-751-0115_______________ 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country: single- $350 + deposit, couple- $375 + deposit 336-284-4712 3Br, 1.5Ba-Advance-S750/mo.‘ 3Br, 2Ba-MocksvilIo- S900/mo. 3Br, 1Ba-Advanco-S600/mo. . 3Br. tBa-Cooloomco- S475/mo. Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 : 3BR, 2BA APPLIANCES, acreage, pool. 801 N. Plnebrook District. 940-2852 4BR, 2BA- walking distance to downtown, Iron! porch, large backyard, $850/mo., references required. Contact Joe, owner/broker. 704-896- 9007______________________] FOR A LISTING of availablo rental properties, ploaso chock our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_______________________, FOR RENT: Adorablo Country Cottage. Wm. R. Davlo area. IBR, 1BA. now Insldo and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus dopositt roferencos. (3301468-1234 ; Homes For Rent, Office Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222__________ IN COUNTRY, 3 bdrm brick house. $600 + deposit. 336- 284-4712___________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Da roady to go. Coll 336-751- 9140______________________ REMODELED FARM HOUSE, 1.5 acres. 828-478-9416. 918- 4111 (local) loavo messaqe H o m e s F o r S a le 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move in. Call 336-751-0115_______________ 64E CITY OF Mocksvillo, 3Br, 2.5Ba, lull 10' high basement, 1700 sq It., exterior cedar sided, wrap-around porch, sunroom. FSBO $130,000.00 751-0112___________________ ACREAGE AND A beautilul homo can bo yoursi Three bedroom, 1.5 bath, solid-built brick home on over 5 acres. Huge master bedroom with walk-ln closets, dining room, living room, don, kitchen, sunporch, custom designed dock, outbuildings. Completely remodeled In 1995, lovingly rnalnU^rw<1.4.C*\UnQ4ana. «na most appliances and custom window troalmonts remain. Plnebrook School district, Farmington area. Owners motlvaledi $174,900 060. Call 998-4292 0am-9pm. FSBO 1308 SF hse In Mocksville on cul-de-sac. Everylhing recently now and remodeled inside and out. Uvino/dlnlng combo, kitchen, launory, largo den, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 ba, soma > handicapped features. Includes! appliances, ceiling fans, lots of ‘ storago, now neat pump,, 10x20 outbuilding. Groat for young or old, must see to apprectalo. $79,000 DBG.' Loan assumable for first time . buyers. 751-6224 A Jewel Was Born ; ; N ovem berl3A 95 ^.: H appy B irth d ay, : D a ta Leigh. ri iPEN i® iS i atD e e ’s A n tiq u e s o n th e G r e e n ...h ill 733 Grccnhill Road ■ Mocksvillc • 330-102-0450 Saturday, November 17 from 11 am till 6 pm and Sunday, November 18 from 1 pm till 6 pm “Come celebrate p ari o f your H oliday w llh us** **Sj>eclat DIhcouiUs throughout ihe shop' H uh Hom eihingfor everyone' llo o r Priaxa and Goodies rrom , W raim m on Pudding lo \o g ' D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 Q iA S S D lE D S T O E g g E lK IS r o E FB0ETCABLE M o b ile , o H o m e s /S a le ONLY 3 LEFTI Mortgago Company has 3 AGP ranchstylo homos. Must go this month. No roasonablo otfor rotusod. 704-803-7706 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bodroom/ 2 bath homo. tBOO sq ft. 450 por month. Roasonablo Ooposit G0M163 OWNER MUST SELL QUICKI New 2000 sq ft Schult Homo. Quality sottina In groat school district. Pay $2000 transfer foo & assumo, 557.76. Call MIchollo B28-695-0980 REPOSSESSED SINGLE WIDE 1993 modol, oxcollent condition, sot up in Farmington Heights and roady to movo in. 14x76. 2 bedroom 2 bath, vinyl siding and shlnglo roof. Retail value over $20,000. Soiling for $21,900. Financing available. Hurry, this one won t last. 336- 708-5252 or pager 330-200* 3203. TRANSFERING OUT OF STATE! Now 3Br, 2Ba ranchstyle homo, beautiful country sotting. B2a-695-0207 TRUE MODULAR HOMES- Huge Savings. CalM-600-322' YADKIN CO., nice largo lots, sngl. & dblwides. Che water, good nelghborl owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-638- 4590_______________________ ^‘CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE'*3Br 2b- 3«.000 -48*x2a*3br2b- 43.900 56'x28‘ 3bf2.5b* 53,900 80'x28’ 4br2b< 64,900 80'3br,70' 3br-22,900 Shop Us or Pay Too Much Bonanza MHInc. 1-688-462-7606 '98 OAKWOOD 14X80 3BR, 2BA $28,000. Rented lot In Oavie 336-787*5944. 94 YAMAHA PW 80- oxcellont condition, stored for 5 years, ridden little. $850. 990-6436 or 816-9099 PIANO TUNING ^ & Rebuilding Soli-players, Sales & Sen/IcQ Waltaco Barfofd 9g8>2789 Horse Country 2 Acres with brand-new 4 BR doublewide In Cool Springs $592 per month Call 704-S83-7793 W.A.C. M u s ic STRINGS, $6.00/SET Martin. CHS, Emie Ball, D'Addarlo, otc. Open houso Sunday. November 18th, 1* 6pm. Froo livo music, refreshments. Lot us put a llitio music In yourtlfol COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11;008:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 REPO’S TAKE OVERpayments ranging from 199* 407 a month. Coll 336-751- 0190_______________________ STOP! DO not buy a doublewido when you can build a truo Modular Homo that wilt increaso In value, with traditional mortgagos and bank financltig. Visit Select Modular Homo Outlet or call Anthony Q 1-877-751-7340/7340. any Q 5-751- $$ SPECIAL$$ Muffler & iailplpo to fit most cars & light trucks. Installed-$79.95. Also, catalytic converter- $119.95 Inst. • •Reavls Welding, Courtney Crosslno, 3.5 miles south of Yadklnvllle. 336-463-2517 Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens. windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light parml F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Si2os.AH Galvanized All Size Dog Lois 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC Baylor - 7am -7pm /7pnv7ain LPN Medication Nurse & CNA’s Call Nancy Hutcherson, D.O.N. for more information E.O.E. .JVWTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE “ s SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The (Irsl 10 words are $6.50-each additional word Is 10c. Yard Sale ads must bo paid In advance. Deadline (or classified ads Is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Oavie County Enterprise-Record 171 Soult) Main St • Mocksville • 336-751-2129 O ffic e S p a c e OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels.Downtown Mocksvllle 704- 270-1717 FULL- BLOODED BLACKmalo Lab approx 2.5 yrs old- froo to a good homo. 492- 2400_______________________ JACK RUSSELL PUPPIESborn 9/20/01, first shots & wormed, full-bloddod, parents onsite. Call492-5221 R e a l E s ta te W a rite d WE BUY HOUSES Cash any price any condition. 751-4767 R e c re a tio n a l COACHMAN POP-UP Camper 16.511., stovo, rofrigoralor, awning, now Ip rogulator, sloops 4-6. $1,200. 998-5387 DJ SERVICE Llle of the Partyl Roasonablo rates. 336-284-4682 LAWN MOWING Junkod Cars. Trucks &Farm Equipment Picked Up Doc Williams 336-492-5340 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Ownor Fcoo Estimates _________998-1798_________ M & M LANDSCAPING Mowing Res. & Com., pressure washing, froo ostimates. 336- 751-1798___________________ NEED HELP WITH homo cleaning during the holidays? Call 940-3892.______________ NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs, oxp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Froo EsUmates. 751-3398. WILL MOVE MOBILE Homes. Free estimates. 284-6709/ 204-4038(fax)_______________ WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? We'll re-stretch or now carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 s ta te w id e A NEW STARTI Get your CDL In 2 short weeks and make 35K HARRAH'S CASINO TRIPS to 40K your first yearl "0" out ot pocKet. Transportation, Meals and Lodging provided. Call 1-877-274-71 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPnOVEMENT COMPANY Work To Meol Your AN AFFORDABLE AND Beautiful Wedding Chapel In tho Smoky Mountains. Christian ceremony, pictures, video, flowers. $150, also providing cabins, formal wear. Call 800-922-2052.___________ ARRORDABLE,CONVENIENT WOLFF Tanning Beds. Low Monthly tnvestmonts, Homo Oellveiy, Free Color Catalog.- Call 1-800-711-0168.Today www.nD.otstan.com Vo also do wbcal work.Call Brian Darcy 336*751* 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Roleroncos avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or t-800-984-0772_____________ GARAGE DOOR REPAIR SERVICE Repairs on doors and inotors. Replace broken springs and cables. 24 hour service. Reasonable rates. Call 284- 6004. AUCTION- NOVEMBER 17and November 19, Smithflold, NC. 9:00AM Ranch Wood Products. Selling wood working equipment, furniture, selling absolute. Johnson Properties, 919-639-2231. www.Johnsonpropertles.com- NCAL2522,73A0.____________ HIRING FOR APPRENTICESHIP- Training, Job Placement Available- Salary while training: HVAC, welding, machinery, electronics, aviation. Ages Iz- 34; High school diploma graduate. Cali 800-662-7231 for local Interview.____________ LOG HOME DEALERSHIP- Wholesaler wanted for this exclusive territory. Part or full time. Comfortable five-six figure Income potential. Call Mr. WIzG at 1-800-778-7087. Excellent opportunity! Rouse’s A/C, Htat Pump A C«ntr«l Air Sofvic* & Repair Monitor Hoatlog Syslems - Oil & Gas System {3 3 6 )4 9 2 -2 5 8 3 W a n te d ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products. g04^^«8-4532. Night {704) Opening Soon- Old Time Country StoreCall us to sell your Homemade goods, quilts, jams, canned goods, antiques, and country collectibles. Also looking lot "old-time" Country Store Items. Limited space. Just In time lor Ctirlslmasl Call B40-6199 or 492-5060___________________ WANTED TO BUY! PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p lo y m e n t ARE YOU SERIOUS about working Irom homo? For Ires Info, call 888-648-3857 or visit vnvw.ultlmatodreamllfo.com BERMUDA VILLAGE- CNAs wanted, Futl-llme ot Part-time, night shllt. Call 924-9676. CAREGIVER NEEDED FOR lady In Davie County, 24 hr shifts (sleep-ln). Must bo dependable & res Call after 5pm only. ( or 751-3489 islble. -2023 O A S H COLLECTABLES. OLD M ^A L TOYS. ANTIQUE FUHNITURE CaH tUtuM totkfc T ire d o f B e in g P a id Less T h a n Y o u ’re W o rth s N.C. FASTEST GROWING TOYOTA DEALER Has immediate openings • Sales A ssociates • P a rt’s Sales • A ssista n t Service M anager • D e ta ile rs • S h u ttle D riv e r • P a rt-tim e W a rra n ty A ssista n t •S e rvice Technicians WE OFFER • New State of the Art Facility • 401K • Excellent Compensation Package ' Blue Cross Blue Shield • Paid Vacation • Paid Holidays • Dental Plan C ull Jiick til M '/ia /iilc v d iii in lc n iVu' @ 704-872-2771 CHEROKEE Fri Nlte, Nov 30th $20 pp Atlantic City. Nov 21st-24th EZ Way Travel 1-800-618- SS46, Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt V e h iic le s 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheel drive work truck. Call for Information, 336-940-6152. 1991 BUICK REGAL, low miles, power everything, well .maintained. No njsl, no dents, lal shape. S3SOOOBO 940- 85 SUBURBAN 314 ton Reese Hitch- Fmt-Rear air, new liras, $1500.00 in new parts, needs paint-$3500.00 060 6x14 Carson till bed trailer w/ramps, new tires, w/12" sides- $950.00 080 •79 Holiday Rambler, 28ft camper w/new llres, heat & A/C, new frig, microwave, now carpet, new commode, new battery, Reese hvy duty anll- tow set-up.- $3000.00 284-4013 ____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick ■ Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341________ ■86 CHEVY 3/4 ton plckiip,V8, aulo, A/C, PS, PB, dual gas tanks. Looks & nins good. $3000 neg. 940-5866 CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4389, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor appllcallon. EOE ENJOY PARENTING? Want to be paid lor 117 Earn oxcellont, tax- free Income. Make a dillerence In the life of a troubled child. Now recmiting around Davie County. Call Lynda at 82S- 898-5485, ext. 258 for mote Information_________________ EXCITINQ 2ND CAREER For. Homemakers, Earty Retirees, Moonllghtlno Professionals. Quaranleea to give you a Professtonal Mariietable Skill, oppoitunltles to make extra money after the holkfays with flexible scheduling. ■ I TaxRrm oHeringa Tax Course starting mid November. Seats are limited. For more Info, call 788- 5661. CARPENTER FOR crew. 40-plus hts.KiusI bo EXP. tiamlny depei 9. No dnigs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7426. >ay EXTRA HOLIDAY $$$ EXCEL STAFFING now tecnjiling LPNs$18-$24,RNs$21-$30 $1000 ytly Attendance Bonus Referral Bonus, Direct Travel, Holiday & '1 ■800-883-9^5 ext FARM WORKER NEEDED-Must bo experienced In farm maintenance and beef canie operation. Must have NCDL Call lor appt. 996-3497 FULL-TIME MAINTENANCECaretaker needed lor apartment compfexes In Mocksvllle. Candidate must have own hand tools. Dulles Include: senricing vacant apartments, checking dally maintenance requests, contacts with contractors and vendors. Please send resume to: Cambridge Creek Apartments, 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, NC ,27028. Attn; Nancy Pilscher Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commlaston. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances avaiialbe. Individual ma|or medical/ PPG. "A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Come sell the besli Call Steve. 336-768- 6334 NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/t poslllon- 8;30am- 12:30pm, Mon- Frl. Run day to day operations of senior lunch program Including accepting meals from caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures, serving meals, planning & conducting dally programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homebound meals whan needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food service preferred, but not required. Must have own transportation. $7.43/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, Appllcallons will be received unlil poslllon Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. E m p lo y m e n t Part-Time Instructors Davidson County Community College Is accepting applications lor part-time Instructors to teach courses during the 2002 Spring Semester (January- May) In the following Instructional areas: Accounting, Automotive Mechanics, Computer Technology, Earty ChlWhood Education, English coui English as a SLaniigage, Mad...... industrial Education, Musi Oral Communication, Paraii Technology, Plastics Manufacturing, Psychokjgy, Sock)fogy and other areas. Positions ere available both day 6 evening on tho DavkJson & Davie Campuses. For more Infonnatlon about responsibilities, qualifications, and application requirements, " seethe ‘Employmentat ' page on the College website; http;//www,d<ivldson.co.na.u s/ or contact; Human Resources Ofllce, Davidson County Community College, P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287. Telephone: 336-249-6180, Ext. 282Equal Opportunity College PART-TIME NANNY. Loving & experienced childcare provider needed 20-30 hours per week for an Infant In our home in Advance. Please call (338)940-2854. PROGRAM/ OUTREACH COORDINATOR- Main responslblillies are to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate and promote programs lor senior adults. Programs Include exercise classes and other health & wellness programs, educational seminars, parties and recreallonal activities, and community events. Other responsibilities Include designing new programs to meet needs and wishes of seniors, maintain appropriate records, prepare reports and attend Iralning relevant to job duties. Must be creative, have outgoing personality and enloy working with senior adults. Program planning oxp. preferred. Must have computer exp. & vehicle for use during work. Education beyond High School prefened. 1*0811100 Is 30 hrs/wk at $9.00/hr. App. may be obtained at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DUALITY/ DAVIE OIL-Seeking seasonal help. Position will, begin Nov 1 and last through Watch 2002. Hours 8-3, M-F, or as needed. Prefer person w/good personality, excellent phone skills and some computer experience. A(jply In person to: 2200 Comauer Road., Mocksvllle. WANTED: AFTER school director. Must be responsible, at least 18. Applications available, Mon- Thurs. 10-3. Apply In person at Green Meadows Baptist Church. 1648 NCHwv 801, Mocksvllle. y o u a b o v e th e c o m p e titio n laci. you'r« eDgljIa for up to three pay raises your flrrt y«af I Our exlen»Jv« traWng program provkte* you wilft th« •kilH you no«l to »occM<J. plot ten you ttockto when you if# ready ior more payAMnelits and more retpor>sUlity. And Ihal^ just the beginning. Aa a member of our dynamic team, youTI also benefit from the (oDowlng; • 40IK Mvlngt plan contr«>utlon - well male*) 25% of your contribution. Lp lo 6% of your aalary (available after one year of aervica ot at least 1000 hours, must be at least 21 years of age. • Medical prescription, dental. Gfe and AD4 D benefits (available after 120 days of employment, with at least a 32 hour/ week average) • Employee assistanco program. •Weektypaychecka • Flexible scheduling •Paidvacationa * • Employee meal and gift discounts • Stock purchase plan (availablo to those at lest 21 years of age who have completed M days of service) WsvtmiyeomnMdlayourtuccMsMaMdcsMfnMntafoloufMMa AiCrickarBdrrti Kt HIM to wtwi you hiv» to uy and tiM M toedbaok to makt potMvi chaxn 10yotf worn envirerviwtf. VVtitf mort coUd ytw uk to>7 It you are mottraiKt md emhuilMSe. wMi a r«nkinlor cuttonw Mftto, coma b> and M«aMan«o«lodayl m a m e u m n ^ h o U v * > n MRIIIMIEHEIP OMi M 1 W M Amc M MB A m m im fW M TD M K Ml M IsMig Ih HHH aaaqif paaph ia l !■ la Wik hvi aala MONra 6420 Sessions Ct aenunons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OM Country Stora JJrtaremeqiulcCTort^ DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. IS, 2001 - W G L A S S U 'IK D S IMEXPEIMSn/E PR O ITEABLE H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE: HOUSE at 124 Walts SI. CoolQsmoo 336- 284»2785___________________ FSBO 3BR, 1BA ranch. $89,000. 1480 Jorlcho Church Rd. 751-0500_______________ FSOB* HOUSE In Mocksvlllo 3br, 1/5ba now hoat pump, now hot water hoalor. $69,000. 751-1223__________ MODULAR HOMES ON your tot shipped Savo $$. For freo literaturo, call 1>886* 889-6356. ___________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br. 2Ba roady to go. Call336-751- 9140_______________________ SOUTHERN DAVIE oilCherryhlll Road Beauitful BrIcK Homo* Throo bedrooms, two full baths, lull basomont, scroonod back porch, extra largo deck, carport on 15 acres, joins Wildlilo YES, THERE IS a dilforonco. Come BOO tho quality lor yourse)!. Visit tho iargost truo Modular Home Oullot In tho Southeast. Soloct Homes at 153 Blalso Church Road.. Mocksvlllo (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call Anthony © 1-877-751- 7340/336-751 *7340. L a n d F o r S a le 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wido gravel road. Thirty loot ol road lavio Academy, near Rwy 64 West. Call & Iquo brick- 751-5127 leave message 998*4632 or 751-1760. 8.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038____________ FOR SALE- 2.5 acre tract ol land, beautllul rolling hoavily wooded. Okay lor single, double, or modular. $25,000. 998-3678 LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobllo/Modular OK. .83 acre, perk test complete. Septic requlrbd. County Water. $30,000 or best offer. Call 284-^115. L o s t & F o u n d 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook In Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres cleared, perked. $49,750 ■ 788-6792_________ FOUND- BIG Brown Dog, Female, on 64 W. 492-7987, call to describe._____________ FOUND: FLUFFY white cat, Creekwood. 998-2093 or 721- 4221____________;__________ LOST: GLASSES/black case between Collett's Framing & light at Potman's on 11/9/01. 751-3787,• good condition. 336-71_______ FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE 8'x8' utility buildings. S299 each.; 4'x7* x 5/16* sheetfock, $3.99/ea.; 4’x9'. $4.99/ea 2'x4’ ceiling tile, $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastic mirrors. $29.95 oach.Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8’2* hardboard, $3.99/oa; bathroom sinks with lacot, range hoods. $14.95/oa.; 5 gallon buckets ol paint/ $9.95 oach. 5 gallon buckets ol block filler/ $29.95 oach. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12*1/2' sheotrock. $S.99/oa. Now rooling shinglos. $14.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. It.6 panel Exterior- Stool Door unik. $84.00/oa.;Formica. $.50/sq. It. Interior panoling, $5.95/oa.; BIdg. stono $140 por pallot/140 sq. It.; Roofing (oit, $6.95/roll;Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipo. Cornigated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for weiis. Stool t-Beams For Salo. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/oa. K & G SALVAGE (Roynolda Road)1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 910-699-2124 LARRY’S I WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE trying • Sanding • Rnlshing j] FREE ESTIMATES I Owner: Larry McClenr>ey 129 Lakowood Drivo I 336-751-1721 UISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs', clioosc us! Come by lo Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwv. 64 E in Fork CaUt«<Iayl (33B) 888-8810 A U C T IO N SALE ^ S a t. November 17'" <9:30 ■jn.. iW rdSat, o f EACH month thereafter l^cw A Used Merchandise (larse a srwii such as toys ond hem« A yord supplies) #**S Merchandise of all types, ^ Tractors & Farm Machinery ICONStGNMENTS WELCOME] — A Food Avsllable - Qean Restrooms Coma have a tun day Bur-Sell-See WMt Wa Am Doing 9:30 AM merchandlsa now S used, such as Chtlslmas Hems, tools, liousoliold Hems, new futnllure S much mote. Come see. This auction held Inside, with the heat on It needed. Approx 11:30 Am Traclors, Farm Machinery, Trailers, Go-Carts 4 So much more, Don't miss, come lo Buy or Sell. Consignments weicomii, our ollice will be iipen on Friday Nov. 16th 10AM-6PM to accept consignments Weekly Auto Auction Every Wed. El’M Approx. 500 vehicles EU2S *.\JTO AUCTION H«y 601 South of MoclovlUt. NC - North of Sollri>urT, NC ______PHONEl 31*-2M-40eO ____ FMaeuoNCALIM Fr«IO.EIIK,J>.KC«LtH» RicMn) S. LoonaH MCU. > n » M is c e lla n e o u s LOST: WHITE malo cat. blue eyes, 15 ibs. Ploaso call 204* 2479. L o ts F o r R e n t FARMINGTON HEIGHTSMobile Homo Spaces for Rent. Call 998-5462 or 700*5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Ro* landscaped. 1984 or nowor homos. Spaces available tor 00 foot homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998*8276 or 998-6222. L o ts F o r S a le 1/2 ACRE LOTS> Ifodeli Co.. county wator, pavod road, modular okay. 59900. 33^- 659-7425 M is c e lla n e o u s BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Flowors’ & “Altornoon Right". S250 each. 998-3368________ COLLECTABLE STANGEL POHERY* Wild Roso pattern. Call 751-0322 lor information. FOR SALE- 2 propane, t oil circulators. S40/oa. or alt threo for $100. 996-3678 2-PC SECTIONAL with dual rociinors, bluo, 1-yr. old, paid SHOO, asking SGOO. Excoliont condition. Murry 40’ one yoar old lawn tractor. S550.751-0t12___________________ 97 5 HP Dingo go-karl v^th roll cage 97 B hp largo Dingo go-kai1 with roll cageboth very good condition. $500 oach 996-6436or816-9099 AVON • Need oxtra cash (or the holidays. 40% guaranteed. Anita Proffitt 492-6531 JudvHuss 704-278-2399 MONITOR HEATER* like now, used ono season. Sells now $1300. asking $800 OBO. 492-2308___________________ PLEASE COME TO Linda’s Country Shoppol Open Houso Sal, Nov. 17lh. 9-5. Vauda Ellis, Linda Harpe & Louiso Blackwoldor will bo having their Christmas Crafts, hand painted and homemade items In my shoppo until the ond of Dec. Come onjoy hot cidor.Christmas punch & goodies. D giving away o ' basket tho end ol Dec., soWe’ll bo c / a nico gift I Dec., so come often and register. Also tho shoppo will bo opon on Fridas beginning Nov 23rd 10- 5. Come join us (or a groat5. timo. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 4 RENT 3DR mobllo liomo Sliady Acras Mobile Homo Park, John Ciolls Rd. Hwy 64 E, Mocksvillo. 99a-8276 998-8222___________________ BEAUTIFUL 14X80 2BR, 2Ba on counlry ncro soning. Musi soe. Homa in Davio County, S600/mo, deposit toquirod. 843-36I-7402 or 336-55a-4787 FOR RENT- mobllo homo, 3 bodroom. 2 bath, largo acio lot, double carport, no pots, renl- $375, plus dop. and rot. 492- 5509 IMMACUtJ^TE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances w/CA/CH, decK & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pots. SSOO/mo. + deposit. 996-3638___________ NEW 1997 SINQLEW/IDE4BR, $325 on tst,$325 on15th, tull deposit ($600) duo beloro moving In. 336-998-8257 leave message._____________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba toady to go. Call 336-751- 9140 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Linda's Country Shoppo Woodvalo Dr. (off Qoaboy '•1.)Rd. I I1ST TIME No crodit nooi 'ors program. '' •• for froo QUANTITY OF WADEminiature Nursery Rhymes and Whimsies also, several misc. plocos. Call 751-0322 for Information._________________ SWEET POTATOESAVAILABLE at Weatherman Farms. $9.00/ bushel, 492- 7334 M o b ile H o n fie s /R e n t 17 PAYMENTS LEFT mako 2 payments and movo in. Call 336-751-0115_______________ 2BR 1.SBA on private lot In Advance. No pots inside. 998- 4699_______________________ 2BR MOBILE HOME Includes water & dumpster. $450/mo. $350/dop. No HUD. 336-284- 4679_______________________ 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. two people maximum, no HUD.' $400/mo. I 4933 i.&$400doposit. 998- 2BR.1BA 14 wido. $400/mo. •»- deposit. 751-2304 or 751-5291 2BR, 2BA, APPLIANCES, (umishod, county water, S400mo/ $400 deposit. (704)873-7081 qualification by phono. HOME ZONE. (704)857-0157. MIDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE in EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on Land. $1000 Down. (336)249-7028______________ IINEW DW- 521,995 only at Loader Homos of Mocksvillo 336-751-0450_______________ IINEW SW- $11,995- only ol Loader Homos of Mocksvillo 336-751-0450_______________ $157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, (urnishod. New hoat pump. 767-4319________ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 }nts and movo in. Call -751-0115_______________ 1897 OAKWOOD. 14x76 3 bodroom. 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7026 ^ - 1997 SKYUNE GLEN Haven- 3Br, 2Ba. 1660 si, 28x60, take over payments. Must bo moved. Owner will help w/movinq costs. 996-3900 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/ approx half aero land w/privacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 2Ba, fireplace. office, $79,500.00 336-284-4679 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Roid'Miicliilllle (336) 284-2826 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Slwl ClrciotiwiicHrBrao Saw., Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws •New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 A U C TIO N P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y FINE QUALITY FURNITURE THANKSQmNGDAY, M01i,M*9:30lliW ECTATEOFAJB. DUSTER KiaiAN& M/\BELP. KILUAN(Di-cBKcd) LOCA'nON! 5991 Blue Domict Lane, Clemmons area /ram IWnstorhSabu ctit oir /-W Hfca onio Laiis\ilk<iamKni KaaJ, turn lighLTtKniymrigI}icntn[\xicclh\vn Read Uxnti^oniaKimmKn Hoad %vmuv iVprat/Jmtte T in k ll on DIue Bonnet Lane. Sale on k il PERSONAL PROPERTY: Fuie oak pedestal table; tKoutiM sd of 4 ook chain; one-dmwer table; Lazy Boy icclincr ufo; Uuy Doy teclincr luHccr, beautiful dining room suite (altk, china ckxct, 4 chairs); nice 7-(l soTa, kncchoU desk & chain; nice ok) [Mctuiti & fnmes; S in^ cloctric sewing tna:hine: matching maple chcst-or-<lrawcn & dnsuer, S pc. bedroom suite; 6- dravitr lingoie ciiest; pair of glass prism lamps; sklcboanl; vnlct; end tables; colTcetabto Chevalmim]ndnsi<r&chcst-or-dn>\htn;dc!ja&olTke chairs; rcfrigoacr,stcn» resold pbycncantdcwK-back chain Magnavoxtclcviswn; mxiwa\c oven; vanl7 stools; set of diina; stcmwan;; table lon^; dre&scr, Cnfbman ^^xxxl diipper, fishing pear, chainsaw; cedar \vanhiObe: aluminum likUen;vrecd cater, bkmmspcodu-.moftjrizDd lift chair, 3 (dd bunks; cooking - ubaisils;upni^fro^^orbarstools;(iutilitytnuIcr, Staii^kle l-stixy(max.) clevuorchairiii); May fine okl oak kitchaickxk; old mhskxi oak mantle ckxJc big. big vaHcty of tools, and k}ts more rumiturc.EXDCVrat iSOWMX UatENCSJBast CMaCtntlaiaKt FRED G. IWOM^liUCTk)^ (330 6903426 • NCM. «21 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1999 MODEL DW. 4Bodroom. Will Movo & Sot Up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down. (336)249-7028_______ 1ST PAYMENT DEFAULT never lived in! $500.00 down and movo in. Low monthly payment. 704-883-9997 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Family Designed Custom Double. 2 Largo BR's, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer foo ond movo In. (336)249-7028 3 BED 42 Bath 194 a month, onlyglefL Call336-751-0184 87 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 2 bod, t bath. Fully fumished. Must bo moved. $7,500. 492- 6286_______________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA. 14x70. $13,700. Can bo loft on rental lot. Day-751-2015 after 5- 998-9563.____________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit . loan approved In mlnutos. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI_______________ ABANDONED 3BR- liko now 336-751-0450_______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Wilt sell in place or movo to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_______________________ DAD CREDIT? Wo can help with crodit repair- 85% succoss rate. 336-751-0503__________ BANK LOSS- your pain! Instant equity. Lovoly 3Br/ 2Ba vinyl siding, shlnglo roof, appliances, heat pump, vinyl SKirling, $1350 down. $442 mo. Includes lot roady lor immediate occupancy. Call 336-751-9140 BEAUTIFUL 2BR MH on secluded wooded rented lot, ^or paymc Call 284-6552.______________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ALREADY set up- $0 down. Take up payment. Call us (704)883-9997.______________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on aero wooded lot. Call 336- 751-0179 08k forBruco. CREDIT HOTLINE- Got pro- approved for your now homo In 30 mlnutos or less- No Sales- No hassels- Call us (704)876- 0147. WAC________________ DAMSEL IN DISTRESS Assumo loan on beautiful 20004- sq ft homo. Pay small transfer foo and movo In. Need Help. 336-794-2044 : M o b ile i'-i H o m e s /S a le 3 BED ■¥ 2 Bath set-up rondy lu movo in. Call336-751-157l. DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 aero lot,'^ 3Br/ 2Ba wrap around dock, ‘ largo bay window, droam kitchen, largo master bath,' $75,000. Roady for immodialo' occupancy. Call 336-751 -2439 DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for now or used homes. 336-751-0450 ^ FHA 4.75 1ST YEAR- Nood Help call us for Info (704)883- 9997- WAC. FOR SALE: Mocksvtiio 1996 28x56 doublewido, 3Dr. 26a, central air, hoat pump, cathedral ceilings, now tixturcQ, fireplace and dock. Musi movo. Call 492-6343________ GET A NEW fiomo and loan consolidation In one packago. Call us to got pro-approved- (704)928-2066. WAC________ GREAT SCHOOL DISTRICT Now 4Br ranchstylo, 2000 sq (t on huge wooded lot. Paysmnll closing costs & 560.13 monthly. 1-336-692-7305 LAND/ HOME PACKAGE doals- $0 down- 6.75 fixed. Call us ond got pro-approvod in 30 minutes or loss (704)603- 9802. WAC__________• LARGE PRIVATE WOODED lot with largo 2Br/ 2Bn appliances, hoat pump. $995 down, $472 month- Includon. lot! Ready (or immediato occupancy. Call 336-751- 0115. __________________ LIKE NEW 1999 Norris 14x80SW, vinyl siding, shinglo roof, all appliances, dishwasher, gardon tub. security system, front porch & underpinning included. Must be moved. Take over paymonls. 336-463-9000 LIKE NEW: 3 BR. 2 DA doublo-wido on approx. 3/4 aero . lot. Advance. $69,900. 492-5686. LOST MY JOB Beautiful now 3Br. 2Ba, never lived in. Call Woody 704-608 0110. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Savo $S For freo literaturo, call 1-880- . 889-6356._________ NO CREDJT? Land/ Homo with $500 deposit- 7% Inlorest rates. 336-751-0503_________, ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 30r.; 2Ba roady to go. Call 336-751- 9140 A U C T I O B ^ House, Lot & Personal Property Estate o f Leouna T. Angol (D ecoase^ I SATURDAY • Nov. 17 • 9:30AWt fU*)orSn*i»Onui»ctnM\$d»mltMheiaundtel»nt). LOCATION: 3225 Old Lexii«ton Road, Winston-Salem, NC REAL ESTATE: tmprossivo 2-bodroom houso zoned lor highway business. Vinyl siding, do'jblo garage. OPEN HOUSE) Friday, Nov. 16, 1:00-3:00 p.m. T«rms on R«al Etui*: UOOO 00 dCMn on day o( ult via cisA or c»ftA«d hjrdt:tMUnc« wNn 30 dayt. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Large and Ifhe selection, vast amount o l tools F R E D G . M O C K , A u c tio n e e r East Bond, NC • (336) 69»34Z 6 • NCAL #21 A Farmington Cowboy is ite known there as Earl, November 19 he will he a nity year old pearl! J. Bryant Sm ith, Jr. 11-19-51 - 11-19-Oi - DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 15,2001 F u n d R a is e r s Thurs. & Fri., Nov. 15 & 16 New Jcnuolem Apostolic Church Pustorut Anniversary* Tor pastor Ncttycljamcs*Baibcr,7J0p.m..con* clwdc.« with Sun. scfvicc 3 p.m. Loca* lion: 291 CamplwU Rd., Mocl«vilIe. Call 7 5 1 ^ 9 with qiiMllons. Saturday, Nov. 17 BBQ Tu Support l-ocol Youth, at William R. Davie Fire Dep(.,iakeKml only 4:30-7 p.m. Tickcu: $5. Spon* !iorcd by Yadkln-Davie^H Livcsloclc Association. Info: 751-6297. 2V!ac«danL}Moravian Churcblfoll* day Dazaur, 8 a.m.*noon. Moravian items Tor sale (lovefcust buns. sugarcake,cooklci).diicken pies, ham & sausage & tenderloin bisquits, cof> fee. ond juice. Proceeds to church & community projects. Church locatol on 801N.. Advance (one miie n, of 1* 40). For info: 9984394.: Country Dreakfast, Smith Grove UMC. 6;30*10 am. Ham. sausage, hocnn, eggs, grill, gravy bisquits. and beverage, eat*in or take-out • $5 a plate. Church located on UiS. 158. , Ongoing ^ Dinso, Mocksville M i^ c I^ g e 1949, Sunday. Doon open at 1 p.m. liinKo, William R, Davie VfD. 2nd Saturday. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Hanlison Oiurch,PoorMansSup- per.evcry 1st Thurs.,5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Maai Supper at Cooleemee United Meth., 4i!) Tliura.. 5-7 p.m. Country llnm & Sausage Dreak* fast, every 3rd Sat. of tite month. 7* 10 a.m., Hardison United Meth. Church Family Life (Ttr. All proceeds to bldg. fund. Country Ifnm & Sausage Break* fast, every 3rd Sat. of month. 6:30-10 a.m. Wesley Chapel UMC, Proceeds to bldg. fund. Davie Quilters Guild On«going Charily Drive, benefit cancer ser* vicesrorDavieCo..handcra(led items for sale. Quilled Dca's, Main St., MocLsville, call 830-5414 forinfo. R e lig io n Ongoing Prcschool/Purents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Age 2, Tues. & Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., Tues., Thurs.. 9 a.m.- noon. Readiness. Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Call 998-6820. Preschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Center United Meth.. Ages 2 Mon. • Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed.. Pri. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Studyt each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. Al Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Saturday, Nov. 24 Dnvle Co. SpccUl Olymplci SK Turkey Trot, registration 7 a.m.. 8 a.m. walk. 9:30 a.m. breakfast. Lo cation: Mocksville/DavieRec.Main St.. Mocksville. Sunday, Deo. 2 Community Chonis Chrljlmni, 3 p.m.,CoolcemcVFWPoit«lll9, singlngorChrislmascimils. refresh- ments and fellowship. Thursday, Deo. 6 Davie Co. RepubllcnD Party Christmas Dinner, 7 p.m., Smith Grove UMC, Mocksville. RSVP: Carolyn Shoaf 998-3244.- Saturday, Deo. 8 . ' Cooleemee Christmas'Tour of Churches, 2-6 p.m., Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. First Bapt.. United Melh. Church, and Good Shepherd Episcopal Churcii. D a te s to R e m e n ib e r Tuesday, Nov. 20 • Ballet Magnlllcnt, 7:30 pnt. Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St.. Mocksvilie.sponsarcdbyFirritUnilcd Methodists Women. For tickcu and info: 751-2503. Barbara Basham. Ongoing Visit Coolcemee's M ill VUlage Mu seum, 14ChurchSt.,Tues.&Tliurs.. 9 o.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by ap|^. Call 294-60W. Preschool storytlme. Tues., 11 a.m..DavicCountyUbrary.30-minuic program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- . sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. M e e t in g s Saturday, Nov. 17 LhingllopeAdoptlonAgencyFrcc Info Meeting, 1-2:30 p.m.. Blaise BaptistChurch.Mocksville.Call888- 886-8086 for info. Sunday, Nov. 18 LIHnsl!o|MAiloplloil,\gencyFrec Inro MHIIng, 3 p.tii., Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Monday, Nov. 19 Dnvte Quillen Guild, I p.m.,Droclc Sr. Qr. N. Main Si.. Mocksville. New members welcome, info: 751-0532. Sunday, Deo. 2 Smith Grove VFD Annual Mem bership Meeting, at the fire dept, 2 p.m. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,| monthly meetings 2nd Wed. of each monih. at officc Yadklnville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. DavieCo. Band Boosters, mcels2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Shcineld-CobhalnSupporlGroup, 2nd and4thTues..7 p.m.. New Union Meth. Oiurch. Meeting open to com munity. Jfomescliool 4-H Oub, 2nd 4ih ’njesday.Call998-8925formoreinfo. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each montli, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call ^6 - 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbiLcom or e- mallptrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help YourselfSupportGroup,Can- cerServices,lnc.,2ndTuesday,noon- 1:30p,m. Davic County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wWi. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3nl Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. North Cooleemee and Dark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Dnvle Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Officc in DavieCoumyOniccBidg..751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser- I IccsofDs I ie County. Free counscU ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Mediodist aurch of Mocksville. a il 1-800- 728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers Association,2ndTliurs,.7p.m. Davie Ck)uniy Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Association, . Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday.; WestemSteer.U.S.601 atM0.7p.m. Public welcome. : Advonce Garden Oub, 1 st Tues., 9 a.m.,MocksUMC,998-2111. MocksviUeGarrtenClub, 1st Thurs., Rrst Baptist Fellowship HaJI, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Soai of Confederate Veterans, 1st MtMulay, Cooleemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, BcdilchemUnitedMcdM)distChurch. 6:45 p.m. Thun. Formlngton Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Alzhelmers Support Group. 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. MainSt. 751- 8770or 751-0611. Breos(-feedingSupportGroup.2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children widi disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7p.m. Call Rosem^ Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. JeHcho-Ilardtson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dep(..clinichours:Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., M:30 p.m.: 'Aies- days. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro motion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Mocksville CIvitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd, 4ih Monday. Western Sicer. Duvle Sertoma Club. isi.3rdTliun- day. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet eran.? of Foreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary. 4ih Tues.. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Dnsle County Right To IJfe.7 p.nt, 3rd Thursday.grandjuiy room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VF>V Post 1119.2nd, 4ih Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan'sGubMeeting. 1 St and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m., Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Melh. Church. 1st and 3nl Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 g ^cs who would like to bemme a member are welcome lo attend. , • R e c r e a tio n For more information on thiac events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. Reo Ciub Before (S1 S)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTlmeisSquars Dance Dance Lessons $5 per month. Volun teers for different social evenls. Con tact Ediel al 998-3837. Sllverstrideis Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thurrsdays. J7 pcrday. $40 per monlh. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues.. Wed., & Sat. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. - Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise For all levels, including arthritis. Call Usa Kepley at 751-9622 forinfo. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 am. Year Round Swim Lessons Includes private lessons. For info on next session call Li.sa Kepley Aquat ics Director 731-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m..Advanced Kids6;00.6:45p.m.,Adu!ts6:45-7:45 p.m. Members 520/mo., non-mem- bers $30/mo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five week session begins Nov. 28. Time: 3:30-1:30 p.m. Fee $20 members. $30 others. YBAYouth Basketball League Ages 7-8. and 9-10. Tliru Feb. 9. Fee: $25 members, odwrs $35. GYM and SWiM Classes 3-5 year olds. Goss meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m., snack Included: A new sessiMstartsNov. l-29.Re^sternow. For more info call Lisa Kepley 751- 9622. ■ Middle School Mania Grades 5-8 Only. Sal. Night Teen Dance and Activities: swim, baskei- ball, ctc. Dates: Nov. 24, and Dcc. 15, Y Preschool NewlAges3+4. MonAVed/Fri from 9 a.m.-l2 noon. Includes: academic, spiritual, social, physical goals. Fm : $50membeni,$80oihcrs(pcrmonth). S e n io r s All Senicr Activhies take placc at the Davie County Senior Center located in die Brock Building on North Main Street, Mock.sville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Thursday, Nov. 15 Senior Breakfast, 8:.10 or 10 a.m., relax over delicious breakfast with friends, local minister to speak, re member to pre-register. Friday, Deo. 14 Christmas Party, annual Sr. Christ mas Party. 2 p.m., in Nutrition Site of Sr. Cir., Christmas goodies and great door ivizes, call Sr. Ctr. to register. Ongoing Lonch.M.T.W. Il:3 0 a .m ..m * lU .lla m . Silver Health Exercises, SeniorCen- ter, M.W.F, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m. Curd & Board Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 3 p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Pro- ^nims. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m.CooleemecElcmentary,6-8a.m. Smldi Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative ScraplMmkIng Goss, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday .Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main St. across from the courthousc. For The Love Of Reading i\c'* Suprintendent Wears Robe To Help Encourage Bedtime Reading Among Elementary Students Page B12 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Petitions Circulated For Alcohol Sales Vote Petitions were i.ssucd by the Davic Counly Elections officc last week for alcoholic beverage sales in Mocksville. Tliosc distributing the petition.s will have until Feb. 13 to obtain Ihe signatures of 35 pcrccnt. approxi mately 789, of the town’.s regislcred voters, asking for the issue lo be Kinderton Annexation Approved Bermuda Run Still Growing By Belh Cas.sicly Davie County Enterprise Rccord BERMUDA RUN - Council members here voted unanimously to annex a small portion of land ad jacent to the Kinderton develop ment. Last November, the town an- -ncxcd'106 acres of Kindcrlon’s , commercial development between U.S. 158 and l-40.At that time, liie owner of Ihe two acres the town an nexed last week. Roy Potts, was reluclant to sell the land, but de cided to do so recently. According to Kindcrton’s attor ney, Hank Van Hoy, the tax value on Ihe land was $138,600. and Ihe developers of Kinderton paid $175,000 to Potts, Tlie acreage runs parallel to the ramp from 1-40 to N.C. 801. Bermuda Run Town Manager Beth Dirks said most of the land is a buffer zone and cannot be devel oped. The only portion that can be developed is a small triangular por tion, which Dirks said is located at the back of where a restaurant is proposed to be built. Van Hoy said Ihe annexation will net the town around $200 in annual taxes, until something is built there, and will cost the town a one-time expense of $44 to the Smith Grove Fire Department. Bermuda Run resident David VVhelpley was the only one to ques tion the annexation, asking, “When we accept this piece of property and they need an extra turning lane, how does that affect Bermuda Run?” \ Van Hoy answered, “The DOT is requiring tht: developer to build road improvements to Ihe tune of almost $ I million, which will ben efit the whole area. Thetownisun- der no obligation." Board member Ted Titsworth asked Van Hoy if they needed the land, and Van Hoy replied, "Yes. If you don’t have it, then there will be inconsistent regulations on what you can do. this costs the town nothing: you just get,the taxes." Last November, Van Hoy told Ihe board thiil Ihe Kinderton annex ation would double the town’s lax base. voted on in a spccial referendum next year. If Ihe signatures are obtained, elections officials have 30 days to verify that all signatures are of reg istered voters in the town of Mocks- villc. Any town resident who regis ters 10 vole after last Tliursday will not be allowed to sign the petition. A special referendum would be held in Ihe spring or summer, but could not be held at the time of a general election, said Margaret Shew, Davie elections supervisor. Headed by Jim McBride, Ray Everest and Minor Steele, the "Make A Difference" ta.sk force lo pursue Ihe issue wa.s fonncd from the Davie Chamber of Commerce, which polled it's members nearly a year ago, with more than 75 percent in favor of Ihe chamber assisting Ihe effort to bring Ihe issue lo a vote. No chamber operating money is being spent on the effort. In a letter lo members announc ing its plans, chamber president Joan Carter and chair Scott Ganit said that the focus sliould be on the business side of the issue. It could bring more restaurants, more business and more tax money for local programs. Tlicy went on to say that in communities where alcohol sales had been ap proved, there was no increase in impaired driving or alcohol abuse. Another Election? Board Suggests Second Vote For Bermuda Run 5 By Mike Biirnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record With one vote unaccounted for, and another cast improperly, mem bers of the Davic Board of Elections last week recommended that another election be held to decide Ihe win- ncr of Ihe Bermuda Run District 5 ■' Mni on town Thanksgiving Smiles Ashleigh Scarlett and Elizabeth Howard, first graders at Cornatzer Elementary School, are ready for Thanksgiving, shown here poking their heads from a teepee at school. Ashleigh’s family hopes to take food to needy family’s and Elizabeth plans to go to her grandma's to eat Thanksgiving dinner. Davie Whclpley and Ron Hoth each finished with 38 voles. Eleclions board members on: Thursday heard sworn testimony from two residents who had filed complaints, from a voter who had cast her ballot in error, and from elections officials. They also heard from the candidates. Bill Noakes and Brack Bailey each filed complaints via FAX mint utcs before the board wa.s to draw Ihe winner from a hat on Nov. 8, Both said they were alerted lo the po.ssibility of an illegal voter by Eariene Ferguson, wife of Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson. They; received a telephone call, went to the village office and faxed their com plaints. Noakes said that Mrs. Ferguson asked him to register the complaint. He said that lie knew the voter in question, Doris Bundy Upshaw, had moved from District 5 into Bermuda Village in mid-June. He had also complained that Whclpley was not a resident of Dis trict 5, and said he wrote that at the request of those in the village hall. Whelplcy said that he lived in Berinuda Village while his house was being repaired, but since notes- : limony wa.s provided concerning his residence, the election board didn’t consider that request. Noakes said that his wife works ; at Bermuda Village and had told him that Upshaw had moved there, aU though he had no knowledge on his ; own of such a move. The day be'- : fore Ihe hearing, he said he drove by Upshaw’s house in District 5 and saw a "for sale" sign. • , Both Noake.s and Bailey .said that had no feelings against Upshaw. : : Bailey testified that he thought it j important that the residents of Dis^ , trict 5 elect the representative. “I noticed the house (Up.shaw’s) had been for .sale for some time,...:;! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 22,2001 • 3 ExJitorial Pade Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation Proclamation of National Thanksgiving George Washington City of New Yorlc, October 3,1789 Whereas it is the duty of all Nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey his will, to be grateful for his benefits, and humbly to implore his protection and favor, and whereas both Houses of Congress have by their joint Committee requested me "to recommend to the People of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of govern ment for their safety and happiness." Now therefore 1 do recommend and assign Thiirsday the 26th day of November nent to be devoted by the People of these States to the service of that great and glorious Being, who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be. That we may then' all unite in rendering unto him our sincere and humble thanks, for his kind care and protection of the People of this Country previous to their becoming a Nation, for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions of his providence, which we experienced in the course and conclusion of the late war, for the great degree of mrnquility, union, and plenty, which we have since enjoyed, for tlie peaceable and rational manner, in which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of government for our safety and happi ness,' and particularly the national One now lately instituted, for the civil and religious liberty with which we are blessed; and' the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and in general for all the great and various favors which he hath been pleased to confer upon us. And also that we may then unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications to t)ie great Lord and Ruler of Nations and tieseech him to pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our several and relative duties properly and punctually, to render our national government a blessing to all the people, by constantly being a Government of wise, just, and constitutional laws, discreetly and faithfully ex ecuted and obeyed, to protect and guide all Sovereigns and Nations (especially such as have shown kindness unto us) and to bless them with good government, peace, and concord. To promote the knowledge and . practice of true religion and virtue, and the encreasc of science among them and Us, and generally to grant unto all Mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as he alone knows to be best. Given under my hand at the City of New York the third day of October in the year of our Lord 1789. — Go: Washington In The M ail... Davie County Needs A Hospital To the editor: Last night 1 looli care of an eWcily Davie Coumy female In the . intensive core unit of one of the hospitals lo the west of the Yadlcin River. She and her husband were the care givers of each other for many years. She was much more concerned of how he was getting along than she was in wliat we needed lo do lo care for her. He was so concerned about her condition ihat he was unable lo sleep, and jusi paced the floor from the time she was admitted to the hospital ! until he could find someone to bring him lo see her, and then he weni home to pace some more. If I remember conictly, they had lived in the same house for many yeais, and toolc care of each other. At about 3:30 this morning, she said lo me, “If only we had a hospital in Davie County he could come and slay with me, and I would not wony, and he would not worry. She continued, “We paid extra taxeswhenwebuill that hospital, and most of Ihe older people in Ihe county would be willing to do so again ... We are Uie ones that miss It the most, ihe old people and the youngest citizens of the county. They need a hospital when they get an earache in the middle of Ihe night, or fall oul of bed. Wc need il so we can be close lo our family and our friends. My husband cannol drive and someone has lo bring him, and wait and laiie him home, and olher than Ihat I have to be here alone." I hope that when the lime comes lo make Ihe final decisions on Ihe destiny of Davie County Hospital, the powen that be will re member Ihat one day. wc too shall bo Ihe one unable to drive, and worried to death about our spouse who, although they ore only 20 miles away, il might as well be 1,000. Davie County needs a hospital, ihe citizens of this county need a hospital. Skippi Posey, RN, Mocksville There’s Another Side^ Jo Unchecked Development To the editor: I hoven'l heard any jokes about Mr. Barren, Mr. While or Jay Mintz's group. Neither am I rich or important. Nor do I know Mrs. Comotzer who wants to develop her land. But is it right or wrong to develop land at the expense of other people? Is it right or wrong to put a junkyard next to a dwelling, or some 300 trailers around others' houses^ lake others' land, or have lo pick up others' beer cans and trash thrown in front of your home that has never been there for 49 years? All so that developers can make their dollars. Oh yes. I have profited from this developing thing, too. I've pickcd up $183 wonh of beer cans. Vvc losi bis of sleep from 24 lo 7 traffic on weekends and the first of the month, flashing blue lights and red lights, and very loud music daily that distorts everything you do. . . . The beer cans didn’t cover my taxes going up 200 percent for all of Ihe devebpmem along Swicegood Street, but renten don't pay Many Helped During Fire To the editor: I want to give much thanks to everyone (fire department, offic* ers) who responded lo a porch fire on 601 South on Nov. 13, espe cially the couple (whose names I don't know) who cared enough to Slop and wake me up. They probably saved my life. Thank you so very much. Hansley Ellis Mocksville properly taxes. People like me have to pay il for them. You're saying "Hail to the people." But the meaning 1 got from your letter to the editor was 'To hail with the people." If you can make a dollar, it's OK, because it's your land. You need to regroup your thoughts. You only sec one side and nothing else matters. The best way I can end is with this question. Would you like to drink from your spring if your neighbor puis his ouihouse on ihe upper side of il? Moses Chaiiin Cooleemee jLetters Welcomed; ^:-The;EnJcrpn5e Record welcomes letters from its rend- Lers.-,TJele«crs may be;on topics of local, state, nauonal or; Intem’attoiialissues' elTort will made.to pnm all letters, provided they are'not libelousj,vulgar or m poor tuste: The editor reserves ithe right to’eliit letters for grammar and for.space;‘M* !;;;< A ll lettei[s' should mclude the namc and address o f the :wrlter,ijncludmg a signature. A telephone number, not’ toi be published, is also r^uested. - ' » j J f / Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than' 1,4 p.m. W nday o f the week to be published.^Davie County' ^Enterpnsc RecoriliP.O; Box,'99,'Mocksville, dr email;to:; emewsOdavic-enterpnsecom ^ What are your Thanksgiving plans? DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........:...... Robin Forgusson............. Mike Bamhardt............... Ray Tutterow.................... Brian PItls.......... Karen RIckell..... ............Editor/Publisher ............General Manager .............Managing Editor ............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor ......Clrculatlon/Claosllled Director Moekavlllo Enterprise Davio Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1859 1B99-185B 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, JO Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ■ Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 , r Heather Foster Cooleemee “ I ususally go see my dad and tinen my mom’s parents.” Billy Slagle Mocksville “ I really don’t know yet.” Randy Seamon Mocksville “Probably be eating diruer with friends and a little deer hunting.” ' ■ (1,^ W ill Seamon Mocksville “ We’re going to eat : dinner with mamaw and! papaw.” . ; Legislative Report Redistricting Passes House, Now In Senate, c By Rep. Julta C. Hovracd N.C. House of Representatives Il appears we are making great progress toward adjournment; both the Congressional and Legislative redistricting plans have passed Ihe House and arc awaiting action from the Senate. The Senate were lo vole on Ihe plans Monday,.Nov. 19. Some new slate laws; HD 898 State Employee Federal Remedy Restoration Act. To enact the slate employee federal remedy restoration act. This bill was ratified Nov. 13,and was presented to the governor Nov. 14. HB 1025 House Redistricting 2. An act lo establish House districts. This bill was ratified Nov. 13. HB 1472 Biological Agents Reglslry. Directing the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a Biological Agents Registry, and imposing civil penalties for violation of registry requirements. This bill passed Ihe House Nov. 13 and was sent lo the Senate on the same dale. Thank you tot your support, and have a good week. Remember that you can view any bill and its history at our web site at; "hup:/ /www.nclcg.nct" Tony Williams Surely Bondsman 338-751-9588 Fax; 338-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5987 Piednjo^t.B,onding^p-vices "Unlimited Ball Bonds" MockSVillB, NC 27028 , I I I -2.1 I I CALL.. Bradshaw’s Ball Bonds Co. '; I the strtttfrom Courthoust" •24 Hr. Sofvlce • AnySUo Bonds. VISA CofdJAccopted Phillip Bradshaw CUfJco Pooof 336-75l‘9195 1-888-69S.3589 191 S. Moin Street • Mocksville. NC N ow jr^ting.Q r^rs For I tesh P ^ l S iisage • Teitderipinv S p ^ V \^Jerry & Cindy FosferA4\,;.v * 3’S6il 998-7175 scsy*s T R E E S E R V IC E 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 F r e e E s t im a t e s • In s u r e d We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb COLD Friday, November 23 • Some S tores O pen E a rly • C o n ve n ie n t S hopping SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STORES! D A Y Shop D o w n to w n D u rin g th e M o cksville M erchants’ Hlappy 'fhaiik$giving from I'TH E PHONE PLACE A ll Phone Accessories In c lu d in g C e llu la r 15 % O F F 8;30nmrl.2Noon 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 J 121 Depot .Slrccl • Mocluvlllc, NC 27028 ( Counter Point Musk 60 C ourt Square Downtown M ooI<svI1Ib, NC (336) 751-9390 GREAT SELECTION OF QUAUTY INSTRUMENTS FEATURING:Tacoma Guitars & Mandolins, B.C. Rich, Schecter, Daisy Rock Girls Guitars and MUCH MORE'. LESSONS FOR OUTTAR. BANJO, MANDOUN & BASS BY KIP SNOW, OWNER Cbnlact Counter Point for infonnation on New Horizon tkglnner Btucgrass Competition lo be field in Mop. Cold Tlirkey Day 7:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. Specials Only Light My Fire Gel Candies Come In and check out our Iri-S to re C a n d le S p e c ia ls !! 50% OFF SPORTS MERCHANDISE* from Tam-IOam Friday 40% OFF SPORTS MERCHANDISE* from 10am ‘til close Sat. oil at CtDURTSIDE SPtSRTS 157 North Main St, Mocksville (336) 751-4700 f tKe reol "Rtaion. for tKe Season." • Exdudca U llcr Jackota, Cralta and Sale Items ; Precious Moments 'Clierislied Teddies Harmony Kingdom All God’s Children • F 'g i• Mary’s Moo Moo Patchville Bunnies • Windsor Bears • Gnomes Buy 2, Getl Free A l l - D a y S t o r e w id e G i f t S a le 20 to 50% off Punch & Cookies Supplies 121N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 4 1 8 _________ S torew ide Sales 2 0 % to 5 0 % O ff! HAPPY HOUSE MINlAXaRESDoll Houses and Accessories Maty Lou Mussolman 336-751-1424 135 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Cold Turkey Day Sale Open 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. F r o m 7 - 1 1 a . m . ALL Jewelry 40% OFF From 11:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m. A LL Je w e lry 30% OFF •Clocks and Olhet Gill Hems Not Includod In TWs Salo. JfoBtcr’B 3c(iicIcrB 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville (336)751-2737 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 22,2001 Candidates Ron Holh (left) and David Whelpley are joined at the board of elections hearings by Hillsdale precinct oHIolals (back row) and disputed voter Doris Upshaw, right foreground. - Photos by James Barringer Board Recommends Another Election Davie Board ol Elections members Bob Eliis, Hank Van Hoy and Pete Hairston. Continued From Pugc 1 tlicrc was a Realtor’s lock on ihc door," he said. Whclplcy oskcd Bailey if he rcccivcd a call from ific village ufficc (he morning the com* plaints were filed. Dailey said that he had. “I got a call and (hey asked if I had voted. I voted for you,” he said to Whelpley. Dailey said he filed the com* plaint flftcr realizing (he house he had seen vacant for several months was Upshaw’s. : Upshaw apologized to the board, saying that sincc she still owned the house and paid taxes oh it. she thought she could vote from that district. She moved to Dcrmuda Village in June be* cause the house was lonely af* ter her husband had died. “Bermuda Village is a won* dcrful place, and I'm as happy there as I could be any place without him," she said. *i was unaware I was doing anything (hat was not legal. I apologize. I know better now. 1 did not at (he time.", ,) Hank Van Hoy, elections board chair, told Upshaw (here was no reason to apologize, that herchoracterwasn't on trial. The best civics lessons are some* times by experience, Van Hoy said. ' She said that when she voted, she gave elections officials her name, but not her residence. The board also heard evi* dencc as to why there were 106 names on the poll book who had voted, but only 104 votes were cost. Several precinct ofTicials said that there was one man who went into the booth to vote, and left. When the machine started "beeping,” officials went into the booth and discovered that he had not voted, so that vote was cancelcd. Brack Bailey testifies before members of the Davie County Board of Elections last week. None had a reason for the other vote that was not counted, nor did they know who that voter was. Elections Clerk Betty Sheek testified that some voters gave their names and addresses as re quired, while others just gave (heir names. She said (ha( some voters were turned away because there were no elections in their districts. All of the elections officials testined that (he mayor and a board member, and the candi* dates, had visited the precinct during the voting process. Dailey said that Bermuda Run is a unique and progressive community. "I do have a strong belief that you should vote where you reside," he said. "From an education standpoint, we need to do a better job." Upshaw said she considered both candidates • Whelpley and Hoth * as good friends. “ Ber muda Run is a wonderful place to live. I hope the outcome is fair." Van Hoy and members of the board of elections agreed. Be* cause of the improperly cast bal* lot, and (he “lost" vo(er, (hey arc recommending that the state board of elections call for an other election. The slate board meets in early December, and another vote, if called for, will not happen until January or later, said Margaret Shew, elections supervisor. “Our efforts are designed to determine the wlU of \he people,’’ Van Hoy said. "Wc (hank you for your participation in this great Constitutional right.’’ County Planners To Hear Rezoning Request Nov. 27 ^ A rczonmg request forn con* uovcis\a\ subdivision on I'coplcs Creek Road will be lieanl by members of Ihe Davie Coiiniy Planning Board when Ihey raeel wiih a busy agenda on Tuesday. Nov. 27 al 7 p.m. in Ibe cvommissioners room of ibc Davie Counly Admlnislialion Building, Mocksville. JeancKe Cornalzcr has ap plied to rezone approximately 46.5 acres of land from Reslden- tial Agricultural (R-A) and Highway Business (H-B) to Residential (R-20). This prop erty is located al 1646 Peoples Creek Road and Is Parcel 6 of Tux Map 0-9 and Parcel 65 of Tax Map 0-8. ;Jason Walscr of ihc Land Trust for Central North Caralina will present a brief program on farmland preservation and con- ■wrvotion easements. The Ljind Trust is working in Davie and surrounding counties to Inrorm property owners of the benefits and advantages of land preser vation as an alternative lo devel opment. One of their largest con- scrvatlon easements is the Cooleemee Plantation in south eastern Davie County. ■ New South Development Company has submitted for fi- iiai review a 62 lot single family residential subdivision titled Forest Glen.Tliis 111.5 acrc tract iS’located off the south side of Sam Road, approximately t/2 mile west of Milling Road and is Parcel 52of DavioCoumyTax MapH-5. Pursuant to'94:V40 of the' ’ Davie County Code of Ordi nances, Street and Road Nam ing, the following road names arc proposed to be officially adopted on the Enhanced 911 Addressing Map for the pur-' poses of street naming and bouse numbering. A ll roads have been pcti- ' tioned by the property owners and meet the minimum require ments for naming. • Brix Lane at 3581 US 158, Mocksvillc; / ' , • Case Lane at 3735 US 158, Mocksvillc; • Cattle.Way at 4i4 Prank Short Road, Mocksvillc; • Crows Nest Lane at 85 3 Howell Road, Mocksvillc; • Fish Face Lane at 816 Sain Road, Mocksville; • HeritageTrail at2478 M ill ing Road, Mocksville; . • Leatherwood Trail al 2 5 4 \Vildwood Lane, Mocksville; • Newfound Lane at 218 Wall Wilson Road, Mocksville; • Split Hill Laneat 191 Box wood Chureh Road, Mocksvillc; • Sweet Creek Trail at 909 Angcll Road, Mocksville. The planning department and ' representatives from Ihe.N.C., 'fldwersfor dll Occasions Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will present the flnal recommendations for (he update lo the Davie County Thorough fare Plan. Once the recommen dations are approved by county commissioners, the NCDOT will prepare (he upda(ed 2030 Thoroughfare Plan for Davie County. The Planning Board will dis cuss and recommend the pro posed draft of the new Wireless Telecommunications Facilities' Ordinance, which will replace the existing regulations* in the zoning ordinance. All parties and interested residents are invited to the meet ing, and may obtoin any addi tional information on a proposal or ask any questions by visiting the planning department on weekdays between 8:30 o.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 751* 3340; John Gallimore is the di rector of planning and zoning. Sister’s II MMocksviile (336)751-1782 Cooleemee Shopping Center (bosido tho laundromat)Cooleemee, NC • Ph. 284-6670 • 10 Pool Tables 9 BALL TOURNAMENT Every Sat. a t 9:00PMPlJyt't iltfd l-9pfiO>U.IOU(rt«tT>«n , ^IStnlrylt* fUcrloT Stngl* e(iminj|>on PriMmoo*T<* • Air Hockey • Driving Games ^ •Pinball ----------------------- • Juke Box & MORE!Snacks S Drinks Avam/e CXvned&ppofalodbyJoyco4l4)8Stoolo 7 Day* A Week GREAT BUY a O T H IN S COM PANY O IS e O U N T E O f A M O U S B R A N D C L O T H IN G fw rn e e m m fm iii MOW OKHIH MOCKSVIUS m mm mm STHEST, Domom mcKswus 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 7 3 3 S A L e E M T iR E S T O R E LO W EST TIC K E TE D PR IC E Sale Days; Fri-Sat-Sun Nov 23-24-25 OPEN THIS FRIDAY Nov 23 9:00AM to 7:00PM Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm __ ,The-following, cases were disposed of In Davie District Court with Judge Jimmy L. Myers presiding. Assistant DA Mary Covington was prosecutor. * Lydid Absher, harassing phone call, threatening phone call, violotion of domestic violence protection order, dismissed st request of prosecuting witness. * Azvciena Marla Aguilar, open container of alcohol in passenger area, prayer for Judgment continued on cost: failure to wear seat bell, dismissed per plea. Victor Salina Alvarez, Ashing without a license, $10 and cost. ' *JosdAngelAvillanes,speeding 92 in A |0 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to cost: no license, dismissed per plea. * Katrina Ray Baxter, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10 and cost.* * Uaiesha M. Brooks, probation violation. 45 day sentence activated. * Denise Mc^e Caisie, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, $100 and cost. * Antonio U. Cazares, DWl, sentenced, to 60 days in Jail suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment and recommended (rea(ment, surrender license, 24 hours community sep<ice, S200 and cost. * Naiika L. Chambers, speeding 92 in a 70 reduced to 74 In a 70, sentenced to cost: no license, dismissed per plea. * Michael Dean Collier, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, cost: Inspection violation, dismissed per correction. * George M. Courtney, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. • • Jonathan TravisCrews,driving after consuming while under 21. sentenced to 30 days suspended one year, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, $10 and cost: open container of alcohol after consuming, misdemeanor mariju ana possession, dismissed per plea. * Jose C. Cruz. DWl. sentenced to 60 days suspended two years, substance abuse . assessment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, $200 and cosi: failure^obum headlights, dismissed perpiea. V Jose R. Diaz, probation violation, continued on probation w(th.S days active, substance abuse assessment. * Scottie Dillard, assault, 30 days in ja il suspended one year, must complete anger management counseling. $25 and cost. * Wesley Dean Olascoe, speeding 89 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. * W illiam Edward Glenn, speeding 88 In a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. - Jennifer Lynn Greene, possession of beer or unfortifled wine by a person under 21, dlsmlsied.' * Brian Hedrick, worthless check, 45 days In jail suspended 6 months, supervised probation. $215.72 restitution, $5 and cost. * James Eugene Hernandez, speeding 82 In a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to cost; open container of alcohol after consuming, sentenced to 15 days in jail suspended one year and $30; no license, dismissed per correction. - Richard H. Herring. DWl, sentenced to 60 days In ja il suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license. 24 hours community service, $200 and cost: driving left of center, dismissed per plea. • Jay M. Huebner, speeding 83 in a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, $25 and cost. • Floyd. Gaither Jenkins, speeding 87 in a 70 reduced tentenced to $100 and cost: Inspection violation* dismissed per. correction. • Moses Lee Leonard, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 56 days In ja il: possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea. • Dedrlck D. Lipscomb, misdemeanor marijuana possession, sentenced to 15 days In jail. • Anthony D. McClelland, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days in prison; communicating threats, dismissed per plea. • Michael S. McDougall speeding 78 in a 55 reduced to 64 In a 55, $10 and cost. • Ronald McNight, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed for faUuie of prosecuting witness to appear. • Octavio B. Mendoza, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed per plea. • Alejandro S. Montano, DWl, sentenced to 4 months suspended 2 years, supervised probation, substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license and not drive until licensed, 48 hours community service, $400 and cost: inspection violation, no license, fictitious, canceled or revoked registration, dismissed per plea. • William Montgomery, driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Klmmle M. Myers. DW l. sentenced lo 60 days suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost: exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. • Clarence S. Paasewe. DWl. sentenced to 60 days suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment. 30 days without driving privilege, surrender license, $200 and cost. - Gary Milton Palmer, DWl, sentenced lo 60 days suspended 2 years, subsiance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license. 24 hours community service. $200, cost. • Zackariah Pinkard. worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. • James Ray Ploti. DWl, driving while license revoked reduced to no license, sentenced lo 2 years in prison suspended 2 years, supervised probation, 30 days in ja il, no driving until licensed, substance abuse assessment and treatment, Si.OOO and cost; open container after consuming alcoliol, open container of spirituous liquor. - Bobby Layne Roseman, speeding 55 in a 40 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to cost; ficlilious, canceled or revoked registration, dismissed ' per correction. - Luis Garcia Sanchez, allowing unlicensed person to dMve. sentenced to 30days suspended six months. $S0 and cost. • Louise A. Sherrill. DWl. sentenced to 60 days suspended two years, subsiance abuse assessment and treatment, surrender license. 24 hours community service. $200 and cost. • Oeth Ann Shouse. 2 counts worthless check, dismissed percivil settlement. • Phillip M. Shouse. two counts worthless check, dismissed percivil settlement. ; • Tricia Ellen Spry, assault on a child under 12. found not guilty by court. . - Kalvador S. Stywalt, speeding 99 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year, $30. cost. • Teresa Summers, simple assault, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. • Stacy Dale Torrence, driving while license revoked, improper muffler, dismis-'cd per correction. • Samuel L. Vjllatoro. worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. • Beth Ward, failure to return rental property, dismissed per civil settlement. • Brandon James White, resisting a public officcr, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year. 24 hours community service, $ 10, cost. • Ricardo Dominic White, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year, supervised probation, $200 and cost: no registration card, failure to apply for new title, dismissed per plea. • Tammy Oneil White, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. • Claire D. Wilson, speeding 93 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to cost. • Daniel Jason Wilson, speeding 94 in a 70 reduced to exceeding a safe speed, sentenced to cost; failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced to $25. • Allen Landon Wyse. intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced lo seven days in jail; second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear • Frankie Dale Bolen, intoxicated and disruptive, failure (o wear seal belt. - Randy Junior Dewait, resisting a public officer. • Michael Lee Fornear. no license. « Jorge Mariche. two counts failure to return rental property. • Kenneth Lever McNeill, speeding 80 in a 70, driving while license revoked. • Ru.ssel Ray Myers, carrying a concealed weapon. ' - Tasha L. Ferrell, probation violation. - Judy Marie Riley, driving while license revoked, providing fictitious information to an officer, speeding 90 in a 70. - Mark Anthony Scolt, speeding 69 in a 55. • Natasha M. Stewart, speeding 92 In a 70. - Deborah Lynn Warden, worth less check. -Steven Andrew Zappia, a.ssault on a female. Special of the Week AssortedLance Sweet Treats Lim it 4 W hile Supplies Last 25% O ff A ll H a llm ark Cards Register to Win G ia n t R e in d e e r Drawing Dec. 14 ■ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KlSE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - S A P R , - , . I ■ [, I r-l’ r \ ! '■ V3 : , v: ' • / U -----—/ .' 'WeMaketHe:Dif0r^nce" O'^on SELECT MODELS <99 N IS S A N r n O N T IE R X -C A B Whits. Stk. #212971 n 84/m o / ‘98 CADILLAC DEVILLE A/C, n n, m PM, T^i, CniUi, Send, iMd Trod*, l-Ovmtr.SHc. 1213211 ^ 2 6 1 / m o / •CVa!!<99 BUICK LcSABRE Sond. Sik. *210931 ^252/mo. 2001 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4 Vd,A/CP$,PB,PW,P0l,aOvlw, tursv tx. CtMn, Fed. Stk. I710S40 ^379/m o/ ‘99 CHEVROLET MAUBULS V6, AC, PS, PB, PW, POL TUt, CroU#, Whitt, AH OpHeni,Stk. I7I0I9O ^188/mo.* ■96 CHEVROLET BEREYTA Black. Stk, #111661 ^108/m o/ <9S DODGE SPIRIT Silver. Stk. #110781 ^122/mo. •93 IC E P WRANGLER 4x4 whito. Hard Top. Stk. #710662 • 9 e B V I C K LeSABRE Whiter All Optionf, Mus» $«e« Uk« New. Stk. #710780 ^222/m o/ ®219/m o/ <98 TOYOTA COROLLA A/C, PS, PB, m PDl, Tilt, Civil., White. SIk. 1710870 $ ‘99 CHEVROLET S-iO V6, Powtir,’ Stk. *20109) 186/m o / ^199/m o/ ‘98 OLDS INTRIGUE CL A/C, PS, PB, PW, POL Tilt, Cniisa, Grey, All Options. Stk. 1710910 ^193/mo. 2001 CHEVROLET ASTRO V6,0i»l»/e,PS,»,W KIl,Tilt, Cralu, Tan, F«t. Wly. Slk. 1710930 $ ‘99 FORD r-lSO X-CAB Blue, Full Power, Camper Top. Slk. #220701 3 5 4 /m o / ®286/mo. 2001 CHEV. LUMINA A/C, PS, P8, PW, PDL Tilt, Cruise, iurg., Fpct, Wty. Stk. 1710900 ‘98 r O R D T A U R U S Burgundy, Extra Claan, Full Pov/er. Srk. #211841 ‘98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT Auto., Red, All Option,. Stk. <710740 ^205/m o/ n 7 8 /m o / ^ 8 1 /m o / m *Payment based on-$1,000 caah or trade equity down, plus tax, tag & foe. See taleaponon for details, OAC.Torm varies with model. Bell & Howard Chevrolet O ld s m o b ile /////<!//( 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I-Z7,1-40 iknesT, HWV.21N. B a iid a U iiile la e p -C h iy iln -P Iy in d n lh 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land irnntfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, townihip and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • David M. Hanes Contracting 10 Thomiu L. Ellis and Michel 0. Ellis, Hot. $294. • Riiih P. Rodgers to'James Gaudreau and Daneen K. Qaudreau, I lot, Farmington. $536. • Delores Shannon to Larry Scoii Pugh and Shirley Pugh, 1.19 acres, Farmington. $113. • C.W. Myers Trading Poit to H&V Construction, 6 lots. Mocks* vllle, $30. > Daniel C. Archer and Deborah M. Archer to Steven E. Smart and . Lisa A. Smart, 1 lot, Mocksvllle. $580. • Billie 0. Melton and Shirley R. Mellon, Dcmlce H. Mellon and Wayne F. Mellon, Jimmy R. Mellon and Linda Melton, 0. Clyde Melton, and Mazic Ruth Buchanan, : heirs of MazFe F. Mellon to Derek Di Sacharzewski and Anne II. Sacharzewski. .48 acre. Shady Grove. $190. . Couniy of Davie toThe Trust* ees of Davidson County Commu*. nity College, 1.02 acres. • Michael R. Taylor and Kelley , D, Taylor to Larry C. Decker and Linda B. Deckcr. .76 acre. Shady Crove. • ' • Christopher J. Martin, trustee to Dyeann B. Jordan and Drenniiig D. Cheatham, succcssor iruslees, 1 ^ condominium. Farminglon. • Nancy Shaver Yosi to Leah C. Vermeulen and Larry Vermeulen, 1 ^ lot.Mocksville.$234. • Robert E. Lee Carey to Jill Prater Carey. I tract. Mocksviile^ • James Hugh Cariner Jr. to David Edward Ayers and Ruthle MarieAyers, 1.9acfes.$ll4. . David H. Hite and Vicki B. Hite to Steven J. Cline and Mary S. Cline, l.loi.ShadyGrove, $270. • Glenn Johnson Builders to Rickey E. Best III and Calhy DeilanieBest, IIOI.S40I. • Vivian Shaffer to Bermuda Vil« iagc Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I lot. Farmington. $600. r Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Donald Good and Roberta Good. 1 lot. Farminglon. $600. • Timothy G. Fairchild toTtmo* thy G. Fairchild and'M aria Fairchild, I lot. Mocksville. • Amanda L Miller to Michael Christopher Weir and Holly Marie Myers. 1.12 acres. Shady Grove, $200. • ShefTield Lumber & Pallet Co. to PalletOne of North Caroliiia, 46.1 acres, $3,020. • Uwrence Ervin Moberly Sr. by. attorney in fact. Sandra M. Hadley to Charles A. Sidden and Louise B. Sidden (85%) and Ashley D. Sutton (15%), Hot, Mocksville, $280. • Ellen E. Hall to Thomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder, .96 acre. Shady Grove. $40. - Dennis Draman to Thomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder. 57.44 acres. Shady Grove. $900. • Matthew Killian and Kristie Killian to Natalie C. Everhart and Joe Alvarez. 20.46 acres. Clarks* vllle.$126/ • Newmark Homes to Neeltje Uittenbogaard, 1 lot, Farmington. $472. Neeltje , Slappendel Uittenbogaard to Steven Scoti Caywood and Sherry Kathryn Caywood, I lot, Farmington, $840. H i ^ w a v P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie Ctuniy: Vehicle Wrecks To Miss Deer No charges were filed after a North Carolina woman wrecked here vehicle Nov. 8. Carol McNeill Hollar ofHickory was driving her 1991 BMW west on U.S. 64 when she swerved to miss hitting a deer. Her vehicle left the road, struck an embankment, and overturned once. TYooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi* maiely 11:15 a.m. Hollar was taken to Davie County Hospital for treat* menl. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Ronald Herman McCuiston o f, 451 Sparks Road, Advance was driv* ing a 2000 Ford pick*up south on N.C. 801 when it struck a deer cross* ing the roadway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 5 a.m. and the driver was not injured.' IVucks Collide On U.S. 601 No charges were filed after a pick'up truck hit onntlier on Nov. 13, Howard Bruce Robinson of3507 U.S. 601, Mocksville was itHving his 1983 Ford plck*upsouihonU.S.60l behind anotherpick'up,a 1995 Ford, driven by Timothy Lee Scott of Yadkinville. Robinson* pick*up rearended Scott's after he failed to It slowing to a slop. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximalely 7:30 a.m. Woman Chnrsed In Wreck A Harmony woman was charged with failing to yield aAer the vehicle she was driving wrecked Nov. 13. Sandra TVsinger Boger of Har mony was driving a 1994 Mcrcury out of the Tanglewood Crossing shopping center making a left lum onto U.S. 158, Christine Hoots Brown of 780 Cana Road, Mocks* . ville was traveling west on U.S. 158 in a 1992 Dodge pick-up. Boger. failed to yield her vehicle to Hoots and the two collided. Trooper CD. Jones reported the Occident occurred at approximately 5:45 p.m. Deer Hit On Gordon Drive Gary Wayne BonerofllSl Bal timore Road, Advance was driving his 1997 Dodge pick'Up south on Gordon Drive when it sinjck a deer crossing the roadway on Nov. 13. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 6 o.m. and the driver was not Injured. Car Hits Another On U.S.64 A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after his ve* hide hit another Nov. 13. Edward Darrell Burkhart Jr. of 3583 U.S. 64 East. Advance was driving his 1993 Ford vehicle east on U.S. 64. Burkhart failed to slow in time and his vehicle rearended a 1991 Nissan driven by Tonya Ann Bradshaw of 150 Stepping Stone Lane. Mocksville. > Trooper CD. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximalely 2;l5p.m. Cnr Hit Another On N.C. 801 A Yadkinville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 14. Healher Tomlin Potts of Yadkinville was driving a 1998 Honda vehicle north on N.C 801 behind a 1991 Geo driven by Marla Myers Foster of 145 Alvis Trail, Advance. As Foster attempted to make a left turn onlo Redland Road. Poits vehicle rearended hers. F ir e s Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Nov.9:Jerusalem, l2p.m.,N.C 801 South, house fire; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville. 6:25 p.m., Davie High School, gas investiga tion. Ntfv. 10: Jerusalem, 5:45 p.m.. Pine Ridge Road, grass fire; Cooleemee assisted; Cooleemee, p.m;,- a<MU«ti«K)d fire; Advance, 7:15 p.m., Bermuda Village, oven fire; Smith Grove as* A r r e s t s sisted; Center, 7:51, illegal bum. Nov. 11: Fork, 1:17 p.m.. Joe Road, grass fin;; Jerusalem assisted.. Nov.l2:Coolcemce.il:14a.rn.. Cooleemee Hardware, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. Nov. U : Jerusalem, 3:34 a.m., N.C. 801 South, vehicIc fire; Cooleemee assisted;FDrk. 1:45p.m.. Mcrrcil's Lake, gross nre:Comaizer- ''DuUnMmUlc«l\l>cHk.2t\Sp.m..l<oik. Bixby Roud, automobile accidcnt; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Smith Grove, 3:02 p.m.. U.S. 158, auto mobile accidcni; Farmington as- sisicd;SmithQrove,4:S4 p.m.. Wills Road, illegal burning; Jerusalem. 4:55 p.m.. Grassy Cove Trail, ille gal burning. Nov. 14: Mocksville. 4:07 p.m.. Salisbury Road, illegal burning; Cornaizer-Dutin assisted; Cooleemee, 5:26 p.m., NolleyRoad, ^ iUcsa}.butping\..WilUam R. Davie, S:4H p.Tii.. Cana Roud, illegal burn ing; Smith Grove, 5:58 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile accident. Nov. 15: Mocksville, 1:05 p.m., Bi-Lo parking lot; automobile acci dent; County Line. 3:17 p.m., Ridge Road, illegal burning; Center as sisted; Farminglon. 3:37 p.m.. Pine Road, field fire; William R. Davie assisted; Fork. 5:02 p.m., Dalton Road, Illegal burning; Center, 5:37 p.m., Greenhill Road, auto wreck. Nov. 16: Advance, 7:35 o.m., Bailey's Chapel Road.'illegal burn ing. The Davie Sheriffs Department made the following arrests. - Rebecca Poindexter Bradford. 25, of 294 Howardiown Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for possession of marijuana less than half ounce, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 29. -Brian Keith Childress. 34. of 195S.AngellRoad.Mocksvillcwas arrested Nov. 9 for failure toappear. Trial date: Nov. 16. -Paul Graham Ferrell, 44. of 172 Slaya Way, Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 9 fur assault and bai- teryi Trial date: Dec.’ 10. - Derrick UlandusPeitiford, 24, of 337 County Line Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 9 for failure to appear. Trial date: not listed. - Wiley LaneGuynn.65,of28l Lakewood Village Road, Mocks* . ville was arrested Nov. 10 for in* toxication.disruption, and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Dec. 13. -Joseph Allen Moses, 24, of 155 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville was arrested Nov. 10 for assault on afemaieundcommunicaling threats. Trial dale; Nov. 10. *• Dominque Level Wilson, 16, 191 Drake Circle, Mocksville ar rested Nov. 12forassaultonaschool employee. Trial dale: Dec. 20. - Gregory Donnell Peoples, 39, Salisbury was arrested Nov. 13 for non-support. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Alicia Leann Hunt, 16, of 719 E. Lexington Rd., Mocksville, ar rested Nov. 14 for communicating threats, disorderly conduct. Trial dale: Dec. 6.' - Warren Howard Jones, 51, of 120ExcaliburLane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 15 for misrep to ob tain esc beneni. Trial dale: Nov. 28, - Gwendolyn Davis Mosier. 34. of 172 Hollow Hill Court. Mocks- villewasarresiedNov. 15forsimple assault. Trial dale: Nov. 29. . -MaryFergusonBeamer,43,of 1380 County Line Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. l5forunau* ihorized useofa motor vehicle, false report to police, and probation vio lation. Trial dale: Nov. 29. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 5 p.m. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Kenny Dale Brown of 106 Spen cer Lane, Mocksville was driving his 1992 Mitsubishi pick-up south on N.C. 801 when it stnjck adeer cross* ing the road. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred at approxi malely 6J0 p.m. and the driver wos not injured. Curs Collide At Stoplight A Davie woman was charged wiih failure to reduce speed aHcr the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 15. Casey Lynn Sale of 1943 M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidenu were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. • The larceny of a cigar was re* ported Nov. 10 from a store on East Lexington Road. • The larceny of money from CDS was reported Nov. 14. • The back door to Climax Bar* bcr Shop was kicked in. It was re* ported Nov. 15. • The larceny of o Jenson radio and CD pluyer. speakers and an amplifier was reported Nov. 15 from Advance Auto Parts, Yadkin* ville Road. • Someone cut the tires and scratched a car parked at Sunset Apartments, it was reported fiov. 16. Arrest • Mary Catherine Pearcy, 37, of 268 M illing Road, was charged Nov. 13 with assault. Trial date: Dec. 6. Tramo Accidcnt • William Holler Cox, 38, of920 Hardison St., foiled to stop the 1993 Dodge pickup truck he was driving on Yadkinville Road at 3:50 p.m. Nov.9beforei( hit the rear ofa 1991 Plymouth driven by Amanda Diane Lee, 21, of Yadkinville, reported Sgt. D.T. Matthews. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported tothe Davie County Sheriffs Department. “ On Nov. 5 John White reported 0 truck and hay were bumed at a residence on Crabtree Road, Mocks ville. - David Beck reported mail boxes were damaged at a location on Fred Lanier Road, Mocksvilleon Nov. 9. - Richard Duncan of Duncan's Motorcycle and Four Wheeler Re pair on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville 'reported a broken window at the business on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 Robert Myers re ported money was removed from a home at Casa Belle Drive, Advance. - On Nov. 10 Genarld Whitaker reported a four wheeler was removed from a residence on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville. -Nichelie Williams reported clothes were removed from a home on Jasmine Lone,'Mocksville on Nov. 11. -O n Nov. 11 John Gilbert re ported a vehicle was removed from a residence on U.S. 158, Mocks ville. < ' ■ ‘ - William Crews reported tools were removed from a residence on Hilton Road. Advance on Nov. 12. -O n Nov. 12 Bob Cook of Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve,’ Woltz Lane. Advance reported an all terrain vchicie was removed from the business. - James Howardreportedatillcr was remo ved from an outbuilding ot .alocationonHilton Road, Advance.' on Nov. 12. . ■- On Nov. 12 Glenn Hardin re ported a television and VCR was removed from a home on Foxrun Drive, Advance. • -TanyaHillrcportedabreaking andenteringofhomeonPooie Drive. Mocksvilleon Nov. 13. ■ -OnNov. 13ScoiiPawlickre- FREE 7 YEAR /100,000 M ILE LIM ITED POWER TR AIN W ARRANTY ON A LL NEW CHBYSLERS 2002 Dodge ■ Dakota SLT 4x4 Club Cab 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser 2002 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 ST M 9 ;9 8 8 1 ^ 5 .9 8 8 * 2 ^ 8 8 j.0% APRj . In llflu of < rabat* 3.9 V6.5 speed, air conditioning, tire. I wt^eelsndfenderflarepkg.,AM/FM I CO, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat. SLT pkg.. 5 passenger sealing. 2.4 DOHC 16VSMP1 engine. 5 speed manual trans., oir conditioning. AM/FM compact disc., power windows, delay wipers, console, fold & tumble rear seal. 5.9 24 Valve Diesel, anti spin diHeren- lial, 5-spd..Traiier low pkg.. Camper special pkg., trailering mirrors. A/C, Ml. cruise. AM/FM CJns., shill on the fly transfer cuse. 4.7 V8,4 automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, w/changer conlroller. 17" wheels, P245/70R17 liros, tinted glass,, 40/20/40 split bench seat. B u n nui TWKE!! TV Ali prtets i piymtnlt plu* tu. tag A (••• > approvMi crtdli, Prlca* nfiMt nb«U. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 107 Oapot Street, Meekivlila, NC All Prtce» plut Ui and Ugt. FREE 7 YEAR/100 .00 0 M ILE LIM ITED POWER TR AIN W ARRANTY ON A LL NEW CHRYSLERS Cornaizer Road. Mocksvillc was driving 81985 Nissan south on U.S. 601 behind# 1995Toyofadrivenby Shiloben Patel Patel of 633 Madison Road, Mocksville. As Patel's vehicle slowed for a red light. Sale's car rearended hers. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accidcnt oc- curted at approximately 1 p.m. Deer Hit In Davic County On Nov. IS Catherine Royall Mabe of 142 Cabana Lane, Mocks ville was driving her 1989 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 601 when it sinick a deer. TrooperXS. Kennedy reported ihe accident occurred al ap proximately 6:30 p.m. and the driver was not injured. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Build Your Own Business* BuiU a business of unlimited Income potential with minimal capital investment, and have Ihe support of oneoflhc natun's largest fntcmal life * insunmoecvganizaikxis. F ia a ncia l S ecurity cunpcnaiknanatnuning progmm whh munhly business d»«k|nvn aDowancs • Bonuaes * extcniw benefits podmee: Rcdrcment Pbt, uvtngiPlan. Iies>lih& Dental InAfwne, group Term Life Inunmce, Gniup Imunnoe available. Clenimons Davie County (336)945-9319 Edward R. Pctriciclg District Monugcr l4l2\VbodfodRd., Ckmmons, NC 27012 ported tools were removed from a resldehce on Bradford Place. Mocksville. . -CharlesMlllerrcportedafence was damaged at a Held on Wyo Road. Mocksville on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 Cora Van Nostram reported a majlbo;i was damaged at a home on Farmington Road. Mocksville. •> Douglas Smith reported a breaking and entering at a home on Dunn Lane, Advance on Nov. 15. Stock Up for the Holiday Season TIub year, give a present with a rutiuv, a high-quality investment from Edward Jones. Tliere’s something for everyone on your list - , stocks, lionds, mutual funds and much more. ' CaN or stop by today towrapupthedctaBsl ' Brenda B. Battle | &StVdIIeyl<d..Suile4Q0 M<>ckiville,NC2702U JMX)-7W-2220 Edwardjones STTtiif banUuiI lamtm ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 • 7 o n B u s i n e ^ E d w a r d s S id in g & W in d o w s A d d s V a lu e T o Y o u r H o m e Johnny Walker could not believe It. Alter eight years of stain ing, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with al most no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. "The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker ol Winslon-Salem. ‘You could wash: you could paint; but you couldn't keep It while," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing wKh durable vinyl railings. The antl-sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck door Is also treated to prevent chlp- pingi and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker ol Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their onlstlng home, wHh lust the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and Ihe trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In order to get the same work dono on his father's home. "They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They ate licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of Ihe sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a num ber of construction companies. Including JohnS.Ciarkand McNair 'Corikmcllon. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United Slates Housing and Urban Develop ment. With both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grads materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their prod ucts. They also offer a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized deck ing, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vinyl sid ing, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an exlst- UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natim’s tjrgest & Oktest Roof Stan Rotovos R o o f- B rite * 785- 2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wmslon-Silem. NC 27107 StntDGESTone Lee Tires ^ T H A N O D K MIchelln Tires G e o r g e ’ s V illa g e G a ra g e Com plete Autom otive Repairs 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons 766-7862 O x ED W AR DS WINDOV^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME V/e Do Restoration & New ConatmcUon • New Vinyl Top Decking ■Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vin^ Replacement Windovra Screen Rcxjnns •Vinyl Siding e , •Sun Rooms £ g g ,„ g ig g i • Errctosures Glass with 764-0885 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles Betty and Harold Edwards ol Edwards Siding & Windows Ing deck. In all that they do; Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional Job possible. "Most ol our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' recom mendations." Come and visit Edwards Siding and Windows' booth at Ihe Fall "Southern Living' Show at the Greensboro Coliseum Sep tember 7-9,2001. Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligation, free esiimate on how to transform your home or business today. V i l l a g e I n n Golf & Confcrcncc Center 147 Spacious Guestrooms • 15jin) <q. ft. rf irectirifibtrt ipace fclflS P a im J a P r •SpJCtforpiMBUplolOT)* * The Ibllnan,kJEal(ir wiling ornCi& galas •Cotnpbecaieringsenioca 336-766-9121 .Aww».WIimbjBMcai™Chef Bermuda Mini’sSelf-Storage mnD998-966i /Cftnate Control / 24 hr Computerfzed Gale /Fenced with 24 hr Sghtiig /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkteo Camera Security / htext to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SAVINGS up JA>, EVERYDAY •<> 4 U Senior Citizeat Diftcouati Mens &Lacfies Gloves Coats for the Famiy Men!s Dress Slits Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. 76M449 * Clemmons • 76M93B Hair Sttu Featuring S dio Spa la Treatments S«lt Scrub; it a ikin trtnmcnt In whicit the upper lj)Tr of dead ikin edit ii iIou^im oiT.A viriety of tccliniquci can be uied, tuch at bruth and tone, dutw tcrub, loofah Krub. tall 8low«c. Heibat Wrap: a body wnp uting • tiript of cloin (hat are loalc^ in a heaied herbal toluiion and wrapped around the body. Used to eliminaie impurities and detoiily, at well as for relauiion. Suite 5 Siadium Dr. • Clemmoni, NC 27012 (336)778-0044 ThriJtStore PricesI 26M LewttviiiaCUmmont Rd * Ci*mmon« • 7M-3060I (Acrou from V.liaga Candi« & at!«) La ti2r w'— • 4 PROFESSIONAL HAIR WORKS DEBBI£VA1EA.0\VNER KAREN H A a* DIANNA JOLLY A'lat^FcrNomCttntyt Mon.>Fri.9:00'7:dO 2554 Lowisvtte-Ctorrvnons Road mCtnrsBM EbUno (BMtoSiQctMM (336) 766-0215 Hours: M oa-IVi. 10-6 S atlO -2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Hie Hardwood Floors & Refinishing CounterTops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Bcperlence tmOPBi TOWB R H jC 5919<: James SL A TOURNEW LOCATION IN y n j M ACROSS FROM WALMART OF MOCKSVIUJE Ori Ih i au C n«a Fjctoy EUUtB SmttU tall DIRECTIONS; TAKE MO WEST TO MOCKSVIilE EXHT170 TAME 1£FT XT US 601 S. GO 1.2 MILES ON RIGHT. .751-0700 OR FAX 751-0703 Fri., Sat. & Mon. 10-6,■ Sun. 1-6 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2Q01 County Briefs B e n c h m q rk /A d e lp h ia W ins C o n trac ts Benchmulc Cable Communicodons, which does business as Adelphia Communications was awarded Jhe comracis for DavleNel, the Tiber communications network between the county, schools and community college, as well as a first read-' Ing approval of a franchise agreement for cable operations within the county, by county commissioners. The franchise agreement needs to be approved at a second commissioner meeting before it will be finalized. The DavleNet agreement will cost the county SI 00/month for the first six and a half years, $200/month thereafter. The franchise cable television contract includes a community cable channel io be run by the schools, and Is a nonexclusive agreement, which allows for competition'. ■■ C o nsen t A g e n d a A p p ro v e d . County commissioners at their last meeting opprovcd: an increase of approximately $1.80 In monthly YMCA costs to employees elTectlveJan. 1 due to the YMCA raising rates across iu membership; a line item transfer of S2S,000 to cover a ser vice ogreement with the law firm of Allman. Spry, Leggett & Crumplcn a budget i)mendment of.$2,238 for repair of an EMS vehicle (funds from insurance); a $2,267 reduction In revenue from NC Council for Women grant due to state budget reduc tions; a $ 1 ;000 reduction in TANF funds for the same reason; an Incrcue of $3^863 In DARE gifts. An outdated computer belonging to social services was also deleted from the fixed assets report.' C ooleem ee S e w e r R e p a irs O n H o ld Aconiract with Cavanaugh & Associates was for construc tion at the Cooleemee wastewater treatment plant was tabled until the scwcf commlttce could review the document. The lump-sum contract was for $60,000. The Cavanaugh repre sentative stated that the total cost of the project, when broken out on an hourly basis, would have cost approximately $81,000. Commissioner Dan Barrett questioned the $60,000 price, stat ing that he had expected the price to be lower based on his recollections from a previous meeting. E n g in e e rin g P ro je c ts A p p ro v e d Eight bids were received on the Pino Road water line ex tension project. The lowest bidder, Crotts, Inc. won the project. The dredging project at the Sparks Road water Intake plant was awarded to Bodford Constmctlon, at a cost of $41,200. The plant is suffering from sediment buildup, which has been caused In part by the drought. Finally, Kemp Construction was awarded the $31,820 contract for repairs to the pump station at the new Jail. The pump station has been there for 18 years, but has not been In service. All three contracts were awarded to the lowest bidder. C h ang e O rd e rs F o r J a il The Department of Facility Services requested several changes be made to the new jail: adding three shower doors In the isolation ccii; add chaln-IInk fencc around the mechanical room to seporote it from the inmate yard; repair the lawn dam aged by Duke Power; add a door and fire wail to Shower Room 103; and add two additional cameras. In addition to these changes, the board also approved replacing the vinyl siding on total cotI lor the changes Is Jusl under - $30,000. S e n io r C e nte r R equests C h ang e s Kim Shuskey from the senior ccnter requested two changes to positions within her dcpartraenl. Elfectlve Jan. 1, the com munity resouree specialist position will become full-time.The center has had dll^culties retaining people for part-time posi tions. She also requested combining two pan-time positions Immediately; health and welfare coordinator ond the outreach coordinator. The combined position would be for 30 hours a week at S9/hour. The board approved both requests. In m a te B us A c q u is itio n O n H o ld David Plott requested purchasing a new Inmate bus. The current bus wos surplused by the school system close to 10 years ago, Plott said It was Impossible to find a newer used bus. Upon hearing that the county had not reviewed the possi bility of leasing a bus, the commissioners requested that staff review the option before they would agree to purchase a $50,859 bus. C D B G P la n s A p p ro v e d The board approved the scclion 3 plan for cmployincni op portunities for businesses and lower-incomc persons, and the equal employment and procurement plan. Both arc required for a Community Development Block Grant and mirror the piactices already in place by the county. The section 3 plan requires plans be submitted for coniracts above $100,000. The Bell III $93,800 • 3 BR, 2 BA, 1894 Hootod sq. Ft Payment as low as $654,00* • Large Master Suite . ^ w/Qlamour Bath • BoautirulWood Cablnote] » Kenmore Appliances A • Central Heat A Air 1 > Double Pane Windows • Land Purchases & Payoffs can be included j Call for your FREE Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a FREE Video. Prequallfy for your $1500 Upgrade Bonus. 3233 SiUi Creek Parkway. Suite 14 WintloivSaleni.NC 27103 336-765-5211 l-SDO-New-House VUKOurWebtiie: wwwJlm «rto«sHoin«PI»o«.ocm i TUte a Virtual Tour of Several of Our Honea. Flu Vaeciiie At Davie Health Dept. The Dovie Health Depart- , ment has received one-half of its 'ordered inlluenia vaccine. Staff w ill begin giving the Influenza vaccinations to people 65 or older or those who fall Into certain high risk categories on Monday, Nov. 19. Those who * will be considered in the high risk categories ore; • Children and adults who have chronic heart or lung dis orders, Including asthma • Children and adults with diabetes, kidney disease, blood disorders,'or compromised im mune systems . • Children who are receiving long-term aspirin therapy Influenza vaccinations will be given on a nrst-come basis. The charge for the Influenza vac cination will be $ ,10. Persons with Medicare Part B coverage will need to present their Medi care CMd at the time of vaccina tion to receive their vaccination at no cost to them. Persons with managed care type Medicore will be charged the usual fee. Times and'places during which the innuenza vaccinations may be obtained from the health department; • Wednesday, Nov. 21, Davie Library, 9-11 a.m., 1-4 p.m.; •. Monday, Nov. 26, Davie Library, 9-II o.m., 1-4p.m.; • Tuesday, Nov. 27, Davie Library, 1-4 p.m.; • Wednesday, Nov. 28, Davie Library, 1-4 p.m.; • Friday, Nov. 30, Dovio Li brary, 1-4 p.m.; and • Mondoy, Dec. 3, Davie Health Dept., 8;30-it a.m. and 1-4 p.m. For more information con cerning the influenza vaccina tion availability, call the health department at 751-8700, Mon- day-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.The health department will be closed for the Thanksgiving holidays, Thursday, Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23. Tips For Holiday Mailings This Year Without a doubt, the holidays are the busiest time of the year for the post dfnce. Customrs are not only mail ing their usual correspondence, they are often sending several' packages, cards, adding special services like insurance and ask ing clerks about different ways to mail. - . "Like any retailer this time of year, we have more customers with larger and more complex transactions," said Mocksviile Postmaster Michael Pike. For customers simply buying stamps. Pike offers these sugges tions to avoid holiday lines: • purchase from vending ma chines In the lobby, which has 24-hour access; • purchase stamps from retail ers; • call I-800-STAMP-24 and place your order by phone using a credit card, and stamps will be delivered to your door, • visit www.usps.com,- and order stamps, look up ZIP codes, calculate postabe and get details on mailing options and services; and • order stamps by mall with forms available in the post of fice or from letter careiers. "Getting everything you need to get done for the holidays can be a hassle," Pike said. "By pro viding alternate means to pur chase stamps, the post office hopes to help customers avoid holiday hassles and glitches.” Horne Joins School System As New Public Info Officer Wendy Hoots Horne has Joined the Davie County School System as public information officer. She will be responsible for coordinating internal and exter nal communication efforts. Horne is a native of Davie White Is Selma’s County and earned a bachelor’s degree in communicalions from North Carolina Slate University in 1996, She had been market ing/public relations coordinator for u full'Service law firm based in the Southeast. lUVUBGITY 2DAYS0II1Y iminv-«Aiiniinv.N0».23-24 S r O T F Me WTO wn Manager Former Mocksviile resident Jeffrey C. While has been hired os the new town manager for Selma. * While, 38, starts his new job on Dec. 10. He has been town manager ofNewport since 1995. Before that, he was Mocksvllle’s assistant (own manager. White earned a master's de gree in public administration from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1992. He will move to Selma with his wife and two daughters. “I think Johnsion County in general, and certainly Selma spe cifically, arc in a tremendous position to grow," White told the Raleigh News & Observer. 'The Triangle Is a very exciting place ... and Selma’s got a lot of po tential and, hopefully, I'll be oble to work wilh the council and help that polential come to frui tion.'* Selma's new mayor cited White's experience in planning and zoning and applying for grants. TOWELS, UNENS, COMFORTERS, SHEETS, BEDDING, CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, WROIiWRAPnNG PAPER Special Hours: Friday 8-8; Saturday 8 ^ 202 Thurston St., Wmston-Saiem (Located ofi Staatfotd next to SaraLee & Hanes OirtieO i* . tA ' U ' U ’ U- Country Cuzzins U ' U ' U ' SALE! 1 / 2 o f f ALL SECOND HAND CLOTHING 854 VALLEY UD., MOCKSVIILEliMVA (beside Kclchlc Creek Bakery) (336)751-7474 . = 5 = S = S = S = = ^ R e a d y t o b u il d Yo u r ..Ho m e ? Over 70 PUNS • Quality Stick-built homes • On Your Lot tjoii galher to give let me t/imik you p t ^ alloiviiig me to be ijaiu goohieigMor ageiit. D a v i e p l a c I R RESIDENTIAL CARE jL - J Annie Young Davie Place salutes Annie young as our resi(Jent of the week. Miss Annie has been a resi(Jent of Davie Place since 1995. Miss Annie can always be found with a big smile on her face. Annie enjoys visits by her family regularly. We love you Annie! E xbed I h B eflt Bccky Porter Assistant Director Shelia Sammon.s Director If you or someone i(ou know would like to apply to live with us at the neW; Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. Medicaid & Privately Funded ; / 337 Hospital Street • Mocksviile ; The following cases were dis posed of In Davie Administrative Court November 2 wiih Magistraie Robert W. Cook presiding. Pros* eeuilng was Mary Covington, as- sislani DA. •Ricky D. Alexander, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlpmeni,$10, cost. •Maitin C. Alvarez, SO mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. •Jeremy R. Anderson. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. •Jaclyn A. Athey, failure to wear seat bell, inspection violation, $25, cost. •Barbara H. Baddour, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost. •Laurie M. Bowles, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. •Glldardo R. Bravo, learner’s permit violallon, dismissed; regls* tration violation, reduced io expired registration, cost. «■ •Jimmie R. Brown, expired reg istration. operating a vehicle wiih« out insurance, registration viola tion, dismissed, mode cosi. •David P. Bunnell, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cost. -Kathleen H. Burge. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. •John D. Campbell, failure (o reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Roger 0. Campbell, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10, cost. •Carmina Canton, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. -Erminia D. Carmen. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $50, cost. •MichaelA. Carter, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70. cost. •Siephanie D. Carter, expired registration, dismissed, made cosi; unsafe movement, cost. •Gina C. Chrisiofferson, expired registration, dismissed, made cosi. -Heather R. Crawford, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, made cost. -Arthur L. Crossley, fishing without a license, dismissed. ' •Elizabeth A. Curry, 80 mph In a 70^mph une. reduced lo Improper equipmcntr$10,cbsi.' , -James 0. Cusson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settle- mem. •Freda D. Cutherson, Inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Adam L. Deal, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seitlemem. ‘ •German A. Diaz, improper passing. $10, cost. •Chad M. Dillard, failure to re^ duce speed, dismissed, made cost. •Daniel J. Ellis, 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cosi. -Steven E. Foster, 85 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50. cosi. . -Leslie L. Gallimore, expired registration, dismissed, made cqst. •Vennie M. Goings, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $5. cost. •Jack E. Guiter. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment: child not In rear seal. $25. cost. •David L^Hagaman, 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. . •Edward H. Hamllibn, expired registrnilon. dismissed, made cosi. •Jason D. Hardin, possession of open container. $10. cost. •Wallace J. Hare, driving left of cenler. dismissed, civil setllemcnl. -Joshua A. Henry. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost. •Jesus 0. Hernandez. 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 In a 55, cost. •Forroh N. Husklns, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $5, cost. -Jenel E. James, Improper pass^ ing. dismissed, civil seitlemeni. •Robert D. Jarman, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 73 In a 70, $5. cost. •Cynthia B. Johnson. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $5. cost: expired regisiratlon, dismissed, made cosi. •James L. Joyce. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10. cost. •Richard J. LeVan. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $25. cost. -Amanda N. Lilly. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 In a 55; failure lo wear seal bell. $25. cost. •Tina W. Linehart, 63 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10, cost. •Kathy J. Llnville, driving lefi of cenler. dismissed, civil seille^ menl. •Daniel R. Loefller, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. •Lyado Lyado, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10. cost. •Guillermo S. Mogana. 51 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to Im proper equipmeni. $25, cosi; Nadira A. Malhlin, 86 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. •Joseph D. Matthews. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosi. •Owen A. McBride, 88 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. cost. •Gregory A. McCaslin. exceed ing safe speed, dismissed, civil setilemenl. •David D. McDowell, no liable Ity Insurance, dismissed, made cosi. •Charles McUughlin. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70; failure lo wear seat bell, $25, cost. •Catherine M. Mills, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $5, cost. •Patrick D. Mooney, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. $5, cos; expired registration card, dismissed, made cost. •Mary B. Mullins, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, civil settle^ menl. •Javon L. Nash, driving left of cenler. reduced to Improper equip* menl. $10. cost. •Amanda M. Osborne, inspec tion violallon, dismissed, made cosi. •Charles R. Overman. 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Im* NOVEMBER i BARGAIN of the MONTH j proper equipment. $50. cosi. •Juslin F. Owen. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 60 in a 55. $5. cost. 'Kristina R. Randolph, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil seitlement. •Sondra C. Reed, unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil settlement. •John C. Richardson, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. 'Clifion E. Rosenberg, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil seitlement. •Hector Salas, no operator’s II* cense, $25, cost. •Susan T. Seaford, expired reg* isiralion. dismissed, made cost. •Robert S. Spillman, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. •Leigh A. Slone. 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, SI 00. cost. •Michael R. Slup reduced to Im proper equipment, $25, cosi. •Christopher B. Stuits, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil setilemenl. •Lucile P. Townsend, failure lo yield, dismissed, civil settlement. •Bryce L. IVsinger, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo Improper equipment, cosi. •Stefany 0. Ward, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10, COSI. •Jammie G. Weaver, 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, COSI. •Chonita S. While, 58 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 49 in a 45. $5. COSI. •Robert P. Williams. Inspection violation, expired registration, dis missed. made cost. •Wendy G. Wofiell. expired reg- isiration, dismissed. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - 9 CHRISTMAS TREES P R E C U T F r a s e r F i r O N L Y NO WHITE PINES u HEW HOURS! OPEN OHTHAHKSGIVING DAY Open Thurs. to Sun. Thanksgiving. • Weekend 9-6 ^ 4^ •nienMon.-Frl.4-6PMONLY ilL A u . i S S . . Sat. & Sun. 9am-6pm UNTIL SOUl OUT F ir W reatlis A n d R o ping SPECIAL FABM PRICES 2 Miles Eatt of Cooleemeo on Tatum Rd Dolwoon Hwy 601 & 801 Located off Pine Ridgo Rd ____ 336-284-2334 B e n F r a n K t i l t Holiday Savings Sale Grafts, Discover LIfes Little Pleasures One Big Day of Fun!Storewide Savings <S Shop Early 4 0 \ 5 ® J . Z 0 \ 7AM-IAM 8AM-9AM 9AM-11AM •Regu/or Priced in Stocfc Merchendlte ottly custom framing, cuttom floral, gift certlfieatei, ad Item t and rtd tag Items art not Included. jT Ben Franklin Store Coupon |^ f|0 /^ O F F Any one Regular I ^ Good Saturday 11/24/01 O nly^)| Not for Prior Purchase or current Ad Items, Excludes custom framing, custom floral and Gift Certificates Ben Franklin Store Coupon % Any one Regular Priced Item ^ Good Sunday 11/25/01 Only Not for Prior Purchase or current Ad Items, Excludes custom framing, custom floral and Gift Certificates ■; Ben Franklin XllS Yadkinville Rd Mocksviile, NC 336-751-5488 iii ;1 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 Obituaries James Franklin Graves Mr. James Franklin Graves, 79, of AlcKandria, Va,, died Monday, Nov. 12. 2001 from pneumonia. He was born Sept. 29. 1922 in Mocksville, to Robert Marion and Addic Cleary Graves. He was a veteran of World War H, serving as sergeant in the. photo reconnaissance unit of the 332nd Bomb Squadron, 94th Bomb Group, in Bury St. Edmunds, England. He worked in civ» servlcc with the Civilian Conservation Corps and Veterans Administration In Winston-Salem. He moved to Washington, D.C. In the early 19S0s and worked in the federal government with the Vet* erans Administration and the Na tional Science Foundation, retir ing from NSF in 198^ with more than 40 years of government ser vice. He had a life interest In his tory and travel. Survivors: his wife, Mary Ann Graves; a daughter, Judith Ann Graves and 2 sons, Christopher and Robert Graves, all of Alexan* dria: a daughter and son-in-iaw, Connie and Wayne Cherry, and daughter, Carol Graves, all of Winston-Salem; sisters and broth- crs-in-iaw, Martha G. and Jack Zellner of Ashviiic and Judie and Mike Carlan of Jacksonville, Fla.; mother-in-law, Frances Allen of Jacksonville: brother-in-law, Harold Allen of Jacksonville; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by sisters Rose G. Freilag, Mary Shackelford, Florence Burge and Wilma Stuart; and brothers Zimrl Graves, Jesse Graves and Sherrill Boger. David George Desnoyers Mr. David George Desnoyers. 46, of 801 S. Salisbury St.. Mocks ville, died Saturday, Nov. 17.2001 In Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. He was a native of Washing ton, D.C. and had resided in Mocksville for the past 33 years. He had worked at Celanese. and was a student at Davidson County Community College studying auto mechanics. He was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Surviving: his wife, Peggy Hatley Desnoyers of the home; a son, Jason Daniel Desnoyers of the home; 2 stepsons, Noah Bailey and Aaron Bailey of the home; o daughter, Ashley Lynn Desnoyers of Mocksville: and his twin brother, Dan Desnoyers of Mocks- vilic. A funeral service was held Monday, Nov. 19 at Blaise Bap tist Church. Burial was at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 in the church cemetery. Memorials: Blaise Bap tist Mission Fund. 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. John Henry Champ John Henry Champ, 71, o f- N.C. 801 South. Advance, died Friday night, Nov. 16, 2001 at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Mondoy, Nov. 19, in Turrcntine Baptist Church with the Rev. Joe Smith officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park In Salisbury. Mr. Champ was bom in Rowan County Nov. 12, 1926 to the late Will and Lillie Gates Champ and was a retired crane operator with Sara Lee corp with 22 years of service. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. He was preceded In death by his wife, Martha Webb Champ, on April 9,2000. Two daughters are also deceased. ’ ' Surviving: 2 daughters, Peggy Jean Grimes and Crystal Lynn Champ, both of Advance; 2 sons, John H. Champ Jr. and James C. Champ, both ot^ Mocksville; 4 grandchildren: 6 great-grandchil dren; and a sister, Mattie "Pat” Rcbecca Taylor of Statesville. Helen Shore Bean Mrs. Helen Shore Bean, 73, of Fulton Street, Mocksville. died ’ Thursday morning, Nov. 15,2001 at her home. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18 in the chapel of Eaton Funeral Service, with the Rev. A.G. Parker, chaplain of the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard of the VF\V, olTlclaiing. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park In Salisbury. Memorials: Hosplce/Paillative CareCenter, II00*C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103; or the charity of the donoi^s choice. Mrs. Bean was bom in Davie County on Nov. 28. 1927 to the late Henry and Beatrice Ellenburg Shore and was retired with 10 years of service asapreparerwith H&H Block. She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School. Class of 1945, and was the former owner and operator of the Cooleemee Fabric Store. She was a member of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Her husband, Chalres F. Bean, preceded her In death Feb. 18, 2000, and a brother, Leroy Shore. U also deceased. Survivors: a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Bunny) Shepherd of Gold Hill; 5 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren: 3 sisters. Colene Williams of Salisbury. Nellie Adams of Rockwell, and Cynthia West of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and 2 brothers, Jack Shore of Waldo, Ark. and Doyip Shore of Magnolia, Ark.: and several nieces and nephews. Harvey Lee Gobble Mr. Harvey Lee Gobble. 96. of Advance, died Friday. Nov. 16, 2001, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home. He was bom Feb. 12.1905. in Davidson County to the late Will iam Lee Gobble and Essie Shoaf Gobble. Mr. Gobble was a local businessman, active In the com munity and owned the first Ford tractor dealership in Davie County. He was a longtime mem ber of the Church of the Ascen sion in Fork. He was one of the founding directors of the Yadkin Volley Telephone Cooperative, serving on the board for 45 years. He was preceded in death by his parents: and his wife of 70 years. Hazel McDaniel Gobble. Surviving: a son. Jerry L. Gobble (Sylvia) of Overland Park. Kan.; 3 brothers. John Gobble of Mocksville, Lonnie Gobble (Relma) and Boyd Gobble (Rebecca) of Reeds Cross Road in Lexington: a grandson; and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 18. at the Church of the Ascension in Fork, with the Revs. M. Kathryn Rackley and Kermit Bailey offi ciating. Burial followed In the church cemetery. Memorials: Church of the As cension. 183 Fork-Blxby Road, Advance. Wilbur P. Williams Wilbur R Williams. 73, of Elm City.diedSaturday.Nov. 17.2001 at Nash General Hospital. Funeral services were held . Tuesday. Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. at Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Stallings ofnciatlng. Burial followed at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Mr. Williams was a native of Wilson County, born Aug. 25. 1928 to the late Floyd and Bessie Oakey Williams. He was the former owner and operator of Dixie Supply and was retired from the U.S. Army Reserves. ■ Survivors: his,wife, Jennie Pridgen Williams: a son, Wilbur P. Williams Ir. of Charlotte; a ' daughter. Diane Williams Grimes of Advance; a'brother. Donnie ' Williams of Elm City; a sister. Ruth Hovesklland of Ogallo, Neb.; and 5 grandchildren. Lawrcnce Albert Link Mr. Lawrence Albert Link. 80, of U.S. 64 E.. Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 18.2001 at Lexing ton Memoial Hospital. Funeral services were Wednes day, Nov. 21. at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rtvs. Yates Wilkerson and Randy Queen ofTlcialing. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Fork Baptist Cem etery Fund. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Mr. Link was born Oct. 21. 1921 in Davie County. He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand. He attended Fork Baptist Church. He was preceded In death by his wife of 36 years. Amanda Danner Link. Survivors: 3 stepchildren, Howard C. (Mary) Danner. Nellie (Leon) Bailey, all of Mocksville, and Helen Davis of Advance: 6 stepgrandchildren; 14 step-great- grandchildren; a special friend, Jessie Belle Harrison: and many nieces and nephews. Windows from Great Lakes Window Stop Energy Loss While Letting In All The Beauty Orihe Outdoors ■ • Doublo & •Insuhtcd francs ■Wbodgrain Interior finishes • Dcccrai«! ^ options •Ufcdmowamnty • Models (or cwfy btxlja 998-2140 !'Erie insiirano! (Irn iiii was foiinilcd 10 provlili' IIS rdllcyhdlilcrs w llli ns near pcrlcct iiroicclldii iinil .. .'-'scrvlcc nl llii; lowsi inissilile cosi. Why nol iiiiikii us imivi' It? Call us 'f tolay tor superior liisiiniiico for your aiiKi. homo, busliii'ss anil life. Contacl your local KKIK Acenl for 11 fret'. nii-olilli:<ulon quolo for all your Insuranc'i; lu’ods. (inr) Ilim ilt'ii Itlaiij’le Insuraiicu (iniup IKIH N. Main Slrtcl Mucksvllle. NC. 27021) (a:i(i) 9:i(win23 e n ili«"ili'n @ in n ck svlllc,f()m ERIE INSURANCE GROUP /ERIE. During this Holiday Season, we offer our thanks to the community for your support. Have a Happy Thanksgiving! J e t The Staff at — ' Graham Funeral Home, Inc. F u n e r a l H o m e 635WiikcsboroSi.,M ocksviiic (336)75i-iioo •Independent • Ftmdamenlal Pastor Don Jones 778-8737 Bible Baptist ^ Churchm n h ii n « » ... 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OUBratingSO yeartofjcrvice to the community 325 North Main St, MocksviUc, NC • 751-2148 FU N E R A L SE R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 • U A Storehouse For Jesus Annourices Holiday Hours A Storehouse for Jesus, Depot Street, Mocksville, has announced its hoIidBy schedule. It will be closed on Nov. 21 and Nov, 22, oijd Dec. 24-Jan. 1. Donors ore asked only lo bring items at times when the Store* house is open. As alwasy, volunteers are always needed. The free medical clinic will be closed on Nov. 22 and on Dec. 27. East Davie Homemakers Make Christmas Donation The East Davie Extension & Community Club met Nov. 11 at the Farmington Baptist Church with Grace Parrish, club treasurer, presiding. Josephine Elils, Ruby McKnight and Ciynese Smith were host esses. Issue coordinators, Bonnie Helsabeck and Grace Parrish, gave a preview of projects for 2002. Members completed seven walker caddies and two lap quilts for nursing home and home*bound pa« tients. The club voted to make donations to the Broughton Hospital Christmas Project and lo a nursing home for patient trips. The club has tickets for Its quilt drawing on Dec. 14. Tickets can be purchased from any member. The next meeting will be Dec. 11 at the Farmington Baptist Church at 11 a.m. for the annual Christ* mas covered dish luncheon. Hie Mocksville Lions Club Preseiils: A n O p e n H o u s e to the public on Volunteerism and Community Spirit This meeting wrill be held at the Davie County Public Libraiy 371 North Main SL, Mocksville on Tuesday, December 4th at 7pm. Guest speakers will be State Representative Julia Howard and Julius Suiter, a fomier Instnictor and Principal of the Davie County School System. R cfn sh m cn ls w ill be served after the m eeting. ^ F o r m ore inform ation, ra il 751-5415. Everyone is invited lo conte out for an inspirational meeting of community spirit anil pride, . Etnnilusat: mlclub^lycos.coin ji'iiJJJ.'liW jL J J I L — Q A C f ' Call Buck’s Pizza and Wish Buck a Happy 40*^ Birthday on Monday or T\iesday November 26 & 27 and Receive Buck’s Birthday Special of a Medium Pepperoni Pizza _ X ^ A CRuck*! Order two for delivery __s Pizza'' 751-0409 Mocksville Market Placc Mocksville Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Cm k PrimlUv* BaplUt Church, No CrMk Church Ro ad. Mod«vW«. Second A fourth Sunday*. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship arid confer*, •nco, 1:30 p.m. Paitor, Eldar Eugene Bennett Eagle Height* Church, 10 a.m. Sun- day -woiihlp, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ctud/. Casual dr ess. coniempomry music a worship. S I 03 U.S. 156. HlHs* dale. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos* pltal SUeet. Sunday School, 8-.4S a.m. Worsh^.11.WednesdayPrayerMeat« Ing. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751 • 559S. Union Chapet Unlied Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11. Worsf^, 9:45 a.m.. Pas* tor. Rev. Brad HoUman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare directors; Caila Prevette, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry, 940<)7&3. Elbavllle United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. W ont^, 11 a.m.K)dsForChr(sMaoes3-g}&Youth forChrist(aoes10-12), Ut&3rdSun.. 3-4:30 pjn. Teens for Christ meet ev> ery Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disdple I Bible Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disdple III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Ad* vance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church of God: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportatton, call Brother Date Brok£ngeral2e4-21BO. Comatzer United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatier Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. WorshH), 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7;30. Rev. Harold Zlmmemuin, pastor. Bethel United MeUiodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a m. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School.9:4Sa.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. DavkJ ChUders. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church'.SundaySchool. 10a.m. Wot* ship, 11 a m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 am. WorsKp, 11 a,m. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 ain. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChikJren's program. 6-7:30 p.m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis B. MarshaS. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church S t, Cooleemee. Wor* ship: 9:30 a.m.Chlldren's Sunday School, 10:45. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Everting service. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5226 U.S. 156, Advance. Contempo rary worship services Sunday at 6:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promlseiand (chiWren’s minist/y-5th grade). Youth meetings. Wednesday nights. Impact (Ir. high) at 5:30; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays at 6:30. MkMeek 0 Hinsdale service Wednesday. 6:30/ Bible stud ies, drama, worship' team, couples, singles, women'a. men's. Dr, Ke)gh TUrman. pastor. Will Pttt. director of student ministries. 996*4020. Wesley Chapel Untied Methodist Church: W orsh^Sen^: 10a.m. Sun* day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. PinoRd. Redland Pentaeoslal Hollneaa Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Wor ship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bll^e study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyle*.Koty Crose Lulheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor Rev. Glenn Reichley. 751*5419. Web Ad* dress: http://www.mlndsprlng.com/ Nwlycross/MockavUle First PresbytertanChurch, 261 S. Main SLWorshlp;11 a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Cho risters (grade* 1-5) & Youth (grade* 6- 12), 5:30p.m. Pastor Neal Carter. (336) 751*2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, (ust off N.C, 601 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 996-5516. Sunday wor* ship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 156, Mocksville. Pastor Chris Ctonu. Sunda/ School: 10 a.m., wor ship, 11. ChikJren's ministry. Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale BaptlstChurch:SundayWor* ship. 9 & 10:30 aa.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fel- ktwship Meal. 6 p.m. chiUren's youth actrviUes.prayermoeting,6:30 p.m. Pas tor R.T. Aklerman, 940-6616. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 156, Advance. Faith and VIctorv Family Worship Center. 1667 Hwy, 601N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, It a.m. Wednesday night Bible stu^, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth M6ck. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Broth erhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School-. 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Earty Sunday Worsh^ Ser vice. 6:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format Tra AUonal senrice. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SL 336* 751*2503. Paston, Crystal Alexandet and Charles Turner. Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle: Sun* day worship. I0:30a.m..6:30p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 996*1324. Cana Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrentin* BepUst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11; Night Seftice. 6. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. BethlehemUnltedMethodlstChurch: Sunday earty worship, 6:45 a.m.; Sun day School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-996-5063. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumcOaol.com. Episcopal Church of the Ascension., Foric-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 996-0657. out A Story Ministry tor children. BiO and Peggy Long of Advance. 996-7716. Service* at the Oaks. Apt 7A. Milling Rd., 7 pm, Thursdays. Blshw T.R. Rice.ClerTMnt Grove Church ol God, Body Of Christ 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Sen ^ s: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11;45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pasior EkJer Emesl llames. Radio Broadcast: The Bit^a is Right Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m., W DSL1520 AM and Sundays. 6- 6:30 a.m., WSTP1490 AM. Grnn Meadow* Baptist Church Sun day School. 9:45a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7p.m.WednesdayPrayer4Bibte8tudy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters. 698* 3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church, 2106 Sheffiekl Rd.. Hannony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Mom. Worsh^ 11 B.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m„ Sr. Minlstiy 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor Ronald Lee. BUbyPresbyterlanChurch.1806Fort(- Blxby Rd., near Comatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:49 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. Pas tor Rev. Carol Anne Jackson,996-6613. Dutln United Methodist Church, 697 Duiin Rd., Mocksville, 998-5409, Pas tor Davkl Smith. Sun School 10:30a.m., Worship 0:30 a.m.Cooleemee United Methodist, Main S t, Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Kkls Kamp every Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor Rev. Perry Bradshaw (264*6135) In Homo Bible Studies, by Randy How ell. Leam the tmth about the raphjre, other subjects avail. Call 264-4667. BearCrfekBapUstChurch.BoarCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Stw}yWod.7p.m..Team Kkjs Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 264 MargirulSt,8un.Bi>lo Study 9:45a.m., Mom. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.,Youth, 6p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Pasior. Richard Tayk>r. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Youth pas* lor, John Malek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine S t Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 S t Francis of A**I*sl, RC. Masses; Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Saturday vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. SponlshMassat12:30p.m. Bible Study, Sunday 6 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751*2973. Farmington Baptist Church, 1635 Farmington Road. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 996* 3826.Women's Fenowship, 2nd Tues day eve7 month at 7 p.m.. Women's Bible Study, can for details.Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Hom's Tnick Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday Scho^, 9:45 ajt). and 11 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E Depot S t, Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pasior Rev. OonaW Ray Jenk^a. 751-0597. FultonUnltedMethodIstChurch,369S N.C. 601 S., Advance. Worship: 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. (besMe Center Rre Dept). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise6 worship, 6. Wednesday ri^hX praise & worship, 7, Pastor. James Ward. 996- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St, Mocksville. 751*5312. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wednes day Prayer Service. Noon.Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Wor* ship service, 11 a.m..6:30p.m.Wednes* days,7p.m.Awanas,Sunday6p.m.996* 6306. - Comatzer BaptIstChurch.1372Cor* rtatzerRd.,Mocksvine,Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wec&iesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shetttekl Rd.. at County Une Rd. Ser* vices; 6:30 a.m., contemporary wor ship with casual dress and refresh* menls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School as sembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m., Sunday Worship. 492-5367. llames Bsp1lstChurch,&hemoldRd., Mo^ville. Sunday School, 9:45a.m., Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust 8 t John AME Zion Church. 145 CampbcU Rd., Mocksv»te. Sunday School,g:30.Momingworship, 11e.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1936 N.C. 601 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worsh^. 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor. Lanny Atkins. Church phone: 998- Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor Rev. Bobby Shlnauft 719-6565 or 264-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St, Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday AwanaTiTouth. 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Study, 9 Rev. Shelby Hart»ur. 264*2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mill ing Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday,9:30-11; Worship, i i-noon. Pastor Ron Davis. 751*3666. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C.601 N.iAdvanco.Sunday School. 9;30-10:45a.m. Worship. 11 o.m. 996* 4394. Pastor Rev. Qreg Unie. YadklnValley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin VaHey Road, Advance. Pas tor Ronnie Craddock.996-4331. Sun day School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Min Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor Blsh^ James Ijames. ML SInal AME Zion Church. 466 peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sun day Sd)ool. 9:45 a.m„ worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible sti^ . 7. Or, Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 996- 6231. Blxby Church of the Living God, 2121 Comatzer Rd., Advance. Pas tor, Rev. Petry Hawks, 766*1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.,6p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road ofl Davie Acad emy Rd. Worsh^. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister. Plney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Ad* vance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Pastor Rev. Kendall C. Gtover, 096*7316. ' New Jerusalem Apostollo Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pas tor, Nettye IJames-Barber, 751*0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m.True Ught Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Pasior steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 o.m.. worship. 11. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. WInslon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669. VOGLER &SONS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALU COMPAIir leST lirkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 338-492-5565 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Procosa Boel • Pork - Deor 27 years experience in lUlph RatM.. Rd.UKU.IH. 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GRAIG CARTER RUILDER, INC. 118 Hwy. M IS , Suit* 1 Advarw.NC 27008 336-940-2341 tabirgui J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bleijd Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 iLSS Flagi, Poles, Mounts, Spectacular Discounts Holiday Hours 9a-7p • 7 days/wk 1U2M2/11 5226 Hwy 158 I BlotkWestof Dairy Queen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H a y w o r t h-Mil l e r Fu n e r a l H o m e, In c . KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located on Hwy 1S8 between aemmoni & Advance 336.S40<S5S5 888.940.8511 M e RORER HARDWARE S43t Hwy. 151. 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Main StteeUlabville 336-151-3418 CloudThmisjMii O p tm jF M fc lJiM CCB HSWaitrSmUWe 33fr75l-593< SSOYadkiovillcMMocbville 33«-75W26l CoolceneeShoppisg Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 138, Advance 336-W2420 Member FDIC CloiiiVmsiif,tloi22 Qeary Auto Sales 255 East LemglonRd., Mocbville 336-751-3+tl CloirfTliTniiiijiNmJZ DaileCouoiyEnlerprise-Record 171 SMainSiitel, Mocbville 336-75I-2I29 Cloiidlbnii},llm.l2 Davie County Soil & Water Connly Office Building, Mocbville 336-75I-50II Clatdlhmiiij.llmil iFndoj.lim.U Davie Discount Drugs Cooltemee Shopping Cenler Coolttmce 336-284-2537 Cbudnm dnfUm .!! Davie Medical Supply 959 SalisbuiyM,Mocbville 336-751-4288 CloudlhndyiFridif Davie Supply l469N.MainSlteel, Mocbville 336-751-2859 C loxdnm daf,m 2 Eaton Funeral Setvte, Inc. 325 N. Main Sueel, Mocbville 336-751-2148, Oak Haven Realty 41 CooitS<iuare,Suite 201 Mocbville . 336-751-2055. OoHilIWigiviiijDiiy Shores Plumbing Nonh Main Slieel, Mocbville ,! . 33M5I-5653' . • OosidihmdajMil State Farm Insurance BobbyK#t 346S.SalisbiityStieel. Mocbville ' \33fr75l-590S ' OoitdlkndajiFnda} .. Hie Phone Place 12! DepolSlreel, Mocbville . : 336-751-2626 ; Clo«dTlmkj,!lm22 ; T o o o f t e n in t h e r u s h o f b u s in e s s w e f i i i l t o s a y " t h a n k y o u " lo u d e n o u g h f o r a llt o h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e is n e v e r t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d . W e , t h e b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s t r ie s in D a v ie C o u n ty , w is h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b le t h is T h a n k s g iv in g D a y . W e a r e t h a n l ^ l to b e in t h is g o d ly la n d . . . o u r h o m e . . . D a v ie C o u n ty . W e W ish You A H appy ThanKsglving ForMac Automotive'' l484USH»y6tW.,Mocbi 336-751-3372 . CkidJhrnd^HmTl: iFndi},lln2S/ Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocbville 336-751-2141 . 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N.,Mocbville • 336-751-3815 Open Tfcmiiiraj Day Kelchie Creek Bakery 844VaileyRd,Mocbville : 336-751-9147 • CloudVmdiii,Hm.22 KrazyBobs ■ H*y 158,1 Block W. otDiiiyQueenHilisdale ^ HolidafHm. . 9rn-7mll/23m I - ■ Miller’s Restaurant ; 710 Wdketo Street, Mocbville ';^' 336-7W|. ‘ CbiidVmisgiyiiigDoy MocksvilleTlre& Automotive - 962YadkinviUeRoad,Mocbville ■ ■ '' 336-751-6115 Ckti1kndiif,Hm22 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - B1 Experienced Davie Girls Out To Finisii Wliat Tliey Started Wy llriun PiUs Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord “ Last year showed Teams never need exiro incentive it____ _____ when preparing for a new season-but W n St tn 0 y CSH I'miiis: do if they don’t Assistant Coach Matt Wilson gives pointers to a couple of War Eagle wrestlers. -Photo by James Barringer Plenty Of Talent War Eagle Wrestling Team Could Make A Run For All The Marbles By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord After six years of hanging on the fringe of glory, Davie’s varsity wres tling team Is ready (o move back to the front of the pack. On paper the War Eagles appear to have the ingredients necessary to make a sincere run at their Hrst state champi> onship since the back-to-back title years . of 1994-95. The depth is there (nine reluming starters, including seven state qualiflers). The experience is there (flve third-year ttarteri). And ihe'coaching is there (26th-year head coach Buddy Lowery and longtime assistant Matt Wilson). So it’s no wonder the War Eagles are licking their chops. “We don't have many weak spots at all," senior Josh Stanley said. “ We got second In the state my freshman and sophomore years, but in the back of our minds we knew we were going to lose (both years) to Fayetteville 7lst. But this year I think we’ve got a chance in all of them. I wouldn’t be surprised if we took 12 to the s^te (toumament).” You can afford to be highly optimis tic when you’re loaded with eight wres tlers who put up 32 or more wins last, year, Patrick Lowery wtu SO-1 and third in the state; Josh Stanley was 43-9 ond' fourth in the state; Jordan Kahrs was 40-9 and fourth in the state; Andrew Scott was 32-18 and fifth In the state; Jacob Gamer (34-14), Adam Soln (36-,. 12) and T>lcr Black (33-14) made sute- tournament appearances: and Billy Riddle went 34-12 as a freshman. The other two retuming starters are Zac Morton, who managed a respect able 13-15 mark asavastly undersized freshman, and Malachi Gentry, who split 16 matches as u freshman. “So far I’m really impressed by the team,’’ Gamer said. “Morton actually weighs 103 this yeor. He really im pressed me at camp this year, and I think he’ll help us out a lot because last year we really struggled in the low weights. "If wc wrestle hard and get belter like We should, wc have b teally good chance to Win!st'at».tytn realj^took* ing forward to U.” Coach Lowery didn’t make any ef fort to temper the enthuslosm. He ac knowledged that If the grocery*lifit sup ply of firepower stays healthy and u couple varsity newcomers blossom into Please See Wrestling • Page D2 Last year Davie’s varsity girls bas ketball team rode a magic carpet past unbeaten North Rowan to win the Sam Molr Christmas Touraamenl ond ulti mately nailed down its first winning rccord in five years at 14-12. But those pride-restoring accom plishments bccnme almost lost in dis appointment when Davie lost to 0-15 West Forsyth after leading by 14, dropped seven of its final 10 games and tumbled to the fourth Seed in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference Tournament. “They know they didn’t finish the season as tough as they started it, and they want to make sure they go the whole way through this year," fifih-ycar coach Carol Cozart said of the War Eagles, who open the 2001-02 season on Nov. 23. “ Last year showed them what they can do if they don’t stumble. Whenever we're not going at the pace I want, all I have to do Is ask: ’Now, what was the score In that West Forsyth game?' And that will do it in a heart beat. So 1 feel like they’re highly moti vated.” Although the War Eagles (3-5 CPC last year) haven't finished higher than third In the regular-season race since 1995-96, they have managed to top the previous season’s win total each of the last three years, from 4-18 to 8-14 to 10-15 to 14-12. Eight of 12 players from last winter are back to take care of the unfinished businetft. .lncludinB;|hree‘(seniors stumble.** - Carol Cozart DHS Girls Basketball Coach her passes kind of exceeded the grasp of some of their obilities. Tlicy weren’t used to those kind of passes,’’ Cozart said. “ But by the end of the season they were prepared to catch It, and that’s going to a big factor. To her, the pass ing and ball handling is an art fonn.'' Sarah Williums averaged an ordi nary 5.9 points off the bench as a sopho more. but she iilways seemed to catch fire when it mattered. She hit double figures seven times, peaking with 16 points against North Iredell. “The spot-up three and the way she can wiggle in and out of traffic arc her strong points,’’Cozart said. “Everybody always looks at Sarah as a shooter, but Sarah’s a defensive person, too. She has such good hands and long arms.“ Senior Ashley Williams (5.4 ppg) also showed flashes of brilliance last year. Tlie power forward/center had 15 points against Bishop McGuinness; 10 points, nine rebounds and five steals against South Rowan; and 10 points, seven rebounds and five steals in an other meeting with South. “When Ashley gets motivated, you see her head above everybody elsc’s, and it refllty doesn't matter how tall they Coxart tatd. “ She makes b\g de-uuHineiftt inciHmng;inree‘v»oniuis •. uib» «»iu. anc niufcv* u«-Ashlcy y iJiUre^OiTi^ fensWo p\ay»i her offense M picking up*^SaraVMeflau).who ore starting iheir ‘ and her 10-15 foot shot looks good.” thlrdyearonvarsity.Tlieotherfivcvar- Singleton's 2000-01 scoring (3.5) V slty rciumer^"wT^«inlor ,Snrtt hardly embodied hervolue to the team. Optimistic Swim Teams Retuming 10 Regional Qualifiers A healthy turnout and some encour aging practices have injectcd optimism into the Davie High swim teams. They opened the season on Nov. 15 at the Davie Counly YMCA ogainst Parkland, then hosted Bishop McGuiness on Nov. 20 at 4:30 p.m. “ Last year wc ended up with five boys and 14 glris,'’ said Coach Matt Mecham, who is starting his second yeor with a roster of 45 names. “We’re really big and we’re really looking good. We've got kids swimming better times than they've ever swam.” The team with the biggest hopes is the War Eagle giris, who return seven regional participates from last year. They arc Meagun Clark, Emma Jakob, Becky Call. Michelle Hunckler, Ashley Gaskin. Janel Darcy and Allison Alexander. The star of that impressive bunch is senior Clark, who fmishcd second in the state in the breast stroke and fifth In the state in the individual medley as a jun- Mecham “She's trained in the weight room here and at the Y, so she’s ready to go," Mecham said. “After a hard practice, Gaskin swam a regional lime just in the lime trials with no competition.” The boys team Is paced by Brent Gaither, one of three retuming regional qualifiers. The others arc Jay McClellan and Trevor Anderson. “Gaither got up and worked out with me at 5 a.m. all summer long, and started swimming for the Y national team,’’ Mecham said. “He's already swam times that will qualify him for regionals in two events. So he's oiready there." Please See Swim • Page B7 Juniors Brittany Walker, Sarah W ill iams, Heather McDaniel and Dawn Singleton. Juniors Kendra Long, a transfer from Forbush, and Emily Pet- torini and sophomores Klerston Kahrs and Allison Schafer round out the ros ter. “We're taking it a step ot a time and building gradually,” Cozart said. “And once they’ve tasted the sweetness of success. It's just a little more motiva tion for them to work a little bit harder. 1 told them 1 just came out of (a record- setting tennis season) - and that’s prob- obly as positive on experience as I’ve ever had - and we want this to be a ban ner year." Davie is stocked heavy with proven performers, foremost among them t)c- Ing Walker (team-high ll-point aver age last year). Tlie junior point guord’s ascent to prominence began with a MVP display at the Moin 57 points, 20 assists, 16 rebounds and 26-of-33 foul shooting In three games. She also had 21 points and eight steals against North Davidson and 12 points, eight assists and nine rebounds against North Iredell. “ Last year when we first got stortcd. The center rejected four or more shots In six games and Iced the memorable 56-53 win over North Rowan, hilling two free throws with 19 seconds left. “(In a scrimmage last week), we were running a I -3-1 zone and she com manded the whole lane." Cozart said ol the junior.’'She had about four straight rebounds. I told her if that ball would have been an apple, it would have been apple souce. That’s how she was squeezing the ball.” This year Singleton stands on the threshold of becoming a bona fide force, on efficient scorer os well os a fierce rebounder-shot blocker. “She has as good of instincts with the boll os ony kid I ’ve ever seen in the post, in terms of reading the defense behind her,” Cozart said. “I don’t think she thinks about what she’s going to do, she just docs It." Besides Walker and Ashley W ill iams, Davie returns a third starter in Comatzer. “I’ve already seen that hei scoring is picking up.” Cozart said oi the senior. “Tlie intangibles of always Please See Girls* Page B8 On A Mission: War Eagle Boys Expect Success D y B rln n P ills Davlc County Enlcipris® Rccord As the Jim Young mission enters its lirth year, one thing in unquestionably clean Life in the Davie varsity boys basketball world has never been this good. Just look at the numbers; • In Young's first year, Davie won 10 games for the second time in 10 years. • Davie won 21 games In 2000, breaking the record of 20 that stood for 31 years. ■ Davie won two stale ploy- off games in 2000, the second and thinl playoff victories since the War Eagles joined the NCH- SAA in 1977-78. • Davie went 15-10,21-6 and 15-10 the past thice years, the fiist tlirec-ycar nin of 15 or more ' Ws in 45 years of operation. • The late Bob Henry is the program’s winningest coach, going 134-105 over II seasons from 1965-1976. If Young (61- 40 at Davie and 446-205 overall in 28 yeais) were to maintain his current pace and coach six more years, he would have 168 by his 11th year. Davie was 26- 71 in the four years before Young’s arrival. Tills yeor the War Engles ex pect another 15 or so wins and one of three playoff berths from the Central Piedmont Confer ence, and they won’t be happy with anything less, . ^ “ We’ve set the stage," Young said. *'Our upectotions are there now, ond they've set o goal to be one of the better teams that's . come out of here. We've gotten over that playing not to lose. We’re playing to win. I expect it, they expect it ond the fons now exiKct it. "Even though our schedule is 0 lot tougher - we've stiffened it up quite a bit (with) Freedom; Alexander Central and States ville - we still have a chance of really making a nice name for' ourselves." ’ The War Eagles return three starters in seniors Scan Stevens, Dan Sullivan ond Joson Hogue. The fourth voniity returner is se nior Chris Stein. The lemoindcr of the roster is seniors Donnie Vestol and Nemanja Kreckovic and juniors Patrick, Low, Mott Moser, Brion Hunter, Josh Wol- loce, Micah Gamer, Nick Nel-; soni Vuk Guberinic and Luke Phelps. r : The first option in the upr tembo offense is Stevens, who ‘ pittat See 3 Returning- ^ge B6 ^avle High varsily boy’s basketball coach Jim Young talks to^his team at practice. J I m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 Wrestling Team Could Be Scary With 9 Returning Starters Continued From Page D1 forccs that the War Eagles could Inflate their fat trophy case; 14 sectional and regional titles, 13 conference titles and ID first- or sccond-plaee fin ishes in the state under Lowei^. The numbers go on and on. The Wat Eagles are 87-3-1 over 16 years in the Central Piedmont Conference, they're 30-11 In the dual playoffs and they haven’t suffered more than four dual losses since 1979. “We've always got high ex pectations," Lowery shrugged. "If we wrestle like we're sup posed 10, we can wrestle some of those young pups and (still) have a real good year. We'd like to think that we're going to be (No. 1) at the end. We’re pretty experienced, we’ve got people that's been there'and they’ve been thrpugh the storm." Three W ar Eagles are fourth-year varsity starters. Lowery has a career mark of 112-16, which makes him the winningest ever over three years. He needs just 15 wins to become the biggest winner of all. Stanley is 93-30 in his ca reer and Garner Is 64-41. “ Patrick's done everything that he possibly can do except a stale championship," his fa ther said. ‘That sucker (Kahrs), he's pretty good. He's just hard-nosed and good on his feet. He's not the best-looking specimen out there - tall and lanky - but he gets it done." Im pressive Freshm an: Dustin Johnson, who went 13- I last year at South Davie Middle, is the projected starter at 112. “ He’s pretty good," Lowery said. “ He's going to make Morton better by giving him somebody to work with in ptacl'ice." Freshman Jeremiah Raby, who went 16-0 at North Davie, and Kyle Gustafson are likely starters at-119 and 189 respec- tively. Adam Barber, A .J. Scales, Ted Randolph and Chris Dlakley are competing at heavy weight, and at least eight others are pushing for jobs - Johnathan Britt, Tanner W il son, Jared Shrewsbury, Millard ^mith. Malt Wilson, Wesley Thomas, Ben Gobble and Ryan Boehm. , FIrst lhlngs FIrstt Davie could be without Lpwery, who wants to maintain his 222-225 football weight, for seven dales on the schedule. Not only is he banged up from football, he’s got the Dec. 15 Shrine Bowl to ; think about. "You've got to look at what's best for him," Buddy Lowery said. “ He can be (at 215) in two or three days." Two A«lslanlsi WIsbn has coached wrestling either at South Davie or Davie since 1985, and now there’s Brandon Brooks, a first-year teacher at , Davie. “Both of them are working real hard, trying to make us bet ter," Lowery said. “ I appreci ate all Ihey do." New Rule: Instead of start ing duiil matches at 103. as it’s been for the last 100 y ^ , now the referee will pull a ntimber from a hat to determine the starting,point. For instance, if 189 is pulled, 215 will be sec ond, followed by 275, 103, 112,119, etc, "There will be ping-pong balls in a box at the score table," Lowery said. “ It's go ing to be good,’ You belter be ready to wrestle. li doesn’t put pressure on the heavyweight because he won’t be the one. that loses the match. Cr215 or whatever." The War Eagles host South western Randolph on Nov. 20 at 6 p.m., they will compete in a tournament at St. Stephens on Nov. 21 and they w ill host North Forsyth on Nov. 29 at 6. Head Coach Buddy Lowery (left) keeps an eye on his 2001-2002 Davie High wrestling team.- Photos by James Barringer Assistant Matt Wilson helps guide wrestlers back to mat. Coach Buddy Lowery guides his wresliers through a recent practice. just finish it! earn your degree after work "The Lifelong Learning Program allowed me to be.a full-time sliideni while at the same lime a full-time mom, wife, and employee. It allowed me to achieve a balance in my life, so that I could complete my college degree." -Katherine Kitts, B.B.A . Information Systems major Lifelong Learning CATAWBA C O L L E G E 1-860-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu A : "What's up, baby?' Q . Would you still answer • that way if you knew it was your Mom calling? This FREE Caller ID phone lets you know who's calling, so you know exactly how to answer. But it's only available for a limited time when you order Sprint Caller ID!" Shipping and Handling Applies , \ 1-877-ONE SOLUTION 663-7658 e sprint.com/local ’Sprint S«(vin Not AvAiUtM In Al A;«m Prtmiion Sub)*cl To Chango. On< Urit Pot Cuttomor. Suppll«> UrnrtM. Oflw Ejrpiroi 12^.01, S^jplng And Hvidtotg Chargtt o< M.05 And Oltw n«tnctont CcpyrtQht 0 &p«n| 2001. A< nighis Week#13/14 - Nov. 24 - Dec. 1, 0 0 1 5 ^ THE SportsLine.com. Clinton Portis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD. NOV. 22,2001 — 3B NCAA Shovi/ciown of the Wook ‘Miami............. ‘ ^ ' 32 Washlngfon _ _ ___10 Ten weeks after we picked the Hurricanes to beat the Huskies by 19 points in a game that was post- wned, we're picking them by 22 to 3eat Washington for the first tima ever. 1 W IN N ERS LO SER S ...^Honw T h u rs c ln y ,N o v.22 - D iv is io n 1-A 'Atabarna Stale_____14 JusKogeo 6•Arkansas Stale 21 ■NIcholls State 13East Tennessee State 20 •Virginia Military 10‘Fordham 21 Columbia 7'Illinois 27 Nonhweslem 7Mississippi24‘Mississippi State 12Tennossoe State 24 Jackson State 7 FrIcJn y ,N o v. 23 — D iv is io n 1-A •Arizona State.........28...Arizona 14 California 20 *Rutgers 12•East Carolina 22 Southern Mississippi 13Nebraska21'Colorado 7Texas33'Texas A&M 17Toledo16*BowIlng Green 14 1 S n tu re ln y , N o v. 24 - D iv is io n 1-A •Akron_______29’.. EasternMlchlgan......0•Baylor 36 Southern Illinois 9•Boise Slate 36 Central Michigan 10•Central Ftorlda 34 Loulslana-Lafayette 6•Fresno Stale 34 San Jose State 8Georgia Southern 21 •Wofford 14•Georgia Tech 23 Georgia 19Grambling20Southern U.12•Hawaii 29 Air Force 17'Indiana 17 Purdue 13Iowa21*lowa State 20•Kansas 26 Wyoming 12•Kansas State 30 Missouri 10•L.S.U.26 Artuinsas 20Louisiana Tech 31 •Tulsa 8Louisville20•Texas Christian 10•Marshall 35 Youngstown Stale 13 'Memphis 19 Cincinnati 14•Miami 32 Washington 10Miami (Ohio)23 •Kent 17•Michigan 27 Ohb State 13•Michigan Stale 16 Penn State 10•Minnesota 24 Wisconsin 19 •Montana 27 Idaho 10Nevada14*Texas-Ei Paso 7•New Mexico 16 New Mexico State 7•North Carolina Stale 33 Ohk)9•Oklahoma 35 Oklahoma Slate 7Pittsburgh20•West Virginia 19Rico21•Southern Methodist 14•South Florida 21 Utah State 12•Stanford 25 Notre Dame 14•Syracuse 24 Boston College 15 •Temple 26 Connecticut 13'Tennessee 36 Vandeibilt 7 •Texas Tech 47 Stephen F. Austin 6 'Wake Forest , .20 ■ Northern Illinois 13•Western Michigan'24 Ball Stale 10 T h u rs d a y .) - D iv is lo ti 1-AA Al_abama_____________.21_____ Southern Mlsslssjppl___JA -. S a tu rd a y D iv is io n 1-AA Brigham Young___31 'Mississippi Stale 13 'Clncinnali 33 Loulslana-Monroe 7 •Clemson 30 Duke 6 'Florida 27 Tennessee 15 ‘Florida Stale 25 Georgia Tech 14 'Fresno Stale 34 Ulah Slate 13 'Georgia 45 Houston 7 •Indiana 26 Kentucky 7 'LS.U.25 Auburn •15 Miami 28 •Virginia Tech 17 •Michigan Stale . 21 Missouri ,7 •Mississippi 27 Vanderbilt 7 Navy 21 Arriiy 19 •North Carolina ‘ ■:42 Southern Methodist 8 Norlh Texas 20 •Troy State 19 •Oregon:33 Oregon Stale 13 Penn State 20 ■•Virginia ' '9 'Pittsburgh. , ;; >>•::-'20 ‘ •;;:''Alabama-Blrmlngham r 10 'Purdue .10 . Notre Dame 17 Stanford ', '"36 •San Jose Stale •10 •U.C.L.A.•;';;30:'v-Arizona State 14 Utah 35 . •Air Force ‘20 NCAA HIGHLIGHTS Before the entire major-college schedule of games for S ^ t. 15 was called off, we wore focusina on three big Florida-based matchups that have since been rescheduled for this week and next: Washington ot Miami, Tennessee at Florida and Georgia Tech at Florida Stale. Comparing the piclis we made then with those we're making now, we can't help noting that the Top 25 rankings have remained relatively statie as the Weeks have passed. We had Miami by 19 points over Washington on Sept. 15, and we're picking the games in the series by a lotol of 15 points. A year ago In Lincoln, Neb., the Ihen-nlnth-ranked 'Huskors need ed Josh Brown's 29-yard field goal as time expired to snueak past Colorado 34-32. Oklahoma Stele at Oklahoma this Saturday? Not close. Texas at Texas ASM on Friday (their 108th meeting)? A llltia closer. From the Big 12 to the Big Ten: Michigan looks 14 Hurricanes over the Huskies by 22 this Saturday. Next week we're making Florida a 12-polnt favorite over Tennessee, neariy three months after we picked the Gators over the Volunteers by 11. The Florida team that's clearly weaker now than then Is Florida Stale, whose 22-point predicted spread over Georgia Tech In September is now cut in half, to 11 points. Miami will beat Washington tor the first time in three tries, Florida will take Its third in a row from Tennessee, and Florida Stale will continue Its domina tion of Georgia Tech with Its 10th straight win In the series. Nebraska will also make it 10 In a row over Colorado this Friday, it looks like a two-TD Cornhuskers win, but that's not the way this rivalry has gone lately. Nebraska may always win, but the Colorado Buffaloes have come heartbreakingiy close to pulling off a handful of upsets, losing the last five points bailer than Ohio State on Saturday, and Illinois should have a pretty easy time with Norinwi Thursday - payback for Northwestern's 61-23 poi ing of the illlnl in 2000, the most points the Wiidcals westem on had scored since '44. Penn Slate-Michigan State may be the Big Ten's best game. The big contests keep on coming - Notre Dame at Stanford, Boston College at Syracuse, Georgia at Georgia Tech and, of course, the..................at Mississippi State. Next week Br Virginia Tech - - of the country's oldest rivalries are renewed. After all the preseason hubbub about a potential intrastate national championship game, the 105th Civil War, Oregon State at Oregon, will be a bit of a letdown, with the Oregon Ducks winning easily. Finally, Army and Navy do battle for the 102nd time, and - wiiat else Is new? - it's almost loo close to call, but we're picking the Navy Midshipmen to win their third in a row over the Black Knights. How evenly matched are our anned forces in helmets and pads? Anriy loads the series 48-46-7. NCAA FORECAST STAT PAC NFL FORECAiST WEEK 11: November 22, 24-25 (Thureday)Donvor ' 24‘Dallas 17The Cowboys continue to run the ball offoc* livoly. but they can't do anything ttirough the air • which is too bad. because pass defense is the Broncos' weakness. Denver was a 42* 23 winner in 1098. Green Bay" ‘ .......... 21 ‘Detroit 19 Even though the Paclcers spanked the Uons 28>€ on Opening Day, this Is a tough pick, because 1) G B. hasn't swept Detroit since '06 and 2) the Uons are 6^ at homo on Thanksgiving since '02. (Sunday)Atlanta 'CarolinaNot a tough pick, because 1) the Falcons handled the Panthers in Week TWo, 24-16.2) Atlanta has won six of the last seven in the series; and 3) Carolina's otfenso and defense are both feeble. BaiUrrore • ' .- 20 •Jackdonvilie. 13A month ago Ravens backup QB Randall ‘New England 13Now Orleans ,_7Poring over stats may not help here; the Saints stand out on defense, but this is any* body’s game. Don't expect a high-scoring affair like the last N.E.-N.O. dash, won tiy the Pat/lots 30>27. Oakland 23•N.Y. Giants _______..14if thoy'vo scouted cdrroctty, both the Raiders and Giants will put the ball up, because they won't get far on the graund. Oakland won all three times they met in the '90s, most recontty In 'OQ. Doug Flutie Allsport photos ____________e nipped tho'Jaguars 18-17. . The Ravens will make their fourth In a rowves . over Jacksonville look easier.; •Cleveland / . / '19Cincinnati 14This'ls not ohly a" k^AFC'Cenfral game but' an upset pick, because the Browns offense has been AW OL The Bengals* Corey Dillon ran for 140 yards In CInc/s 24-14 iMn over Cleveland In October. \ last seven against Indy. *KansasClty 25Seattle 10Another upset, because the ChlefS/«hould be hopping mad after collapsing against the Jets two weeks ago and then having to sit . ' out last week. In '00 K.C. swept the . . ■ Seahawks. 24-17 and 24-19.. ’ . . . - Miami . - . 21.•Buffalo .1 3- The.Dolphlns* defense will win this one,..- ] because their offense la having problems - even against defenses as weaX as the v Bills’. M er losing twice to Buffalo in ’99, * . Miami won t^ce last year. \ •Minnesota' •Philadelphia’ ” " '" : • 20W o s h ln g to n _ ____^ .___0To make this closer than it looks'. Redskms^ backs need to poke holes In tho Eagles' sus* pect defenslvo line. In four of the past five seasons Phllly has won first, then Washington has evened up. ■ p iiW g h ~ ^ - “ ^ " r 22•Tennessee ' - i i J_____________iQIri Week Seven tlie Sleefers punfsliecrthe. Titans with one of the league s weakest.. Mssing attacks. 34-7. ifs still weak; but., Rttsburgh should complete (ts first sweep of : Tennessee since'95. •San Diego er'tough games ^^Ihlfii'CKIeSr d RalcTerB, the Chargere don't ho -20. broncos rgere don't have a ' ,................._..isl a Cardinals team thatIkes to throw as much as they do. Arizona won last, three yeare ago. , , •IndlanapolIT ; ^ 24.SanFrandsco, •-21 We're giving the Colts no more than a homO'Mld edge, because in Q battle of two, - high-powered offenses, the 49ers have the . omy capable defense. S.F. has won six of Its. JSlhH^raiigs'ofrenfle spulier^. ■scored two late TD's to beat Minnesota 17-, c 10 nine weeks ago. But Chicago Isn’t the : team it thinks It is, end the Vikes will prove It through the air. ^ I., (O p M N.Y. J9t$) '.‘St. Louis / r ^ . I 33 ^ ■ pi^^ccaneM wtledoffaThilttfrig . ' minute Monday-night win over the (um s In . - • '00,36-35, but T B won't come dose to jr-'- r . ' matchlrig that point total against the.re]uvo;:ff - nated SL Louis defense... ^ H4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov^2,j001 FOITUU C0 N1 EST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyon* c«n #n!«f omployeM el tft# Davl* County ErtfefprtM flwofdOnV «>• *ftlfy aiwid p«f jwfton Mr w#«k. Ai inW*! mull b« on on»M)fteirtp<WCiff«»»6-75V 97(0. 2. 0*m*i in thli w*«k'i conle« ■rt h jaeh »tfvofii»«ntnl on VMM NO fasflJ. F<« m »» «««»»WsnlnncJ u»6m4 Of maa N 10 tht EniafprtM ftaconJ. P.O. Oei W. Moct*vi#«,Ncrc»a.X Th* lint tntranl eorrsciiy pcectding tM outcomo d games In a week wil racefvt a bonus ttSW. W«Wy prtm OT tor fh» pbco and (SfcKMcond place.4. In MM of litf, ttM tnirsrM »tto camo cloMit lo lh» total numter o( poirti ki tK t>reai»r wins, tl a l« ttia ailtti, awartJf «iH b« dwidwj •qualy among tf« wlnwi.S. Entrtsimntbedetlvtredtolha EnlifpfU# Record balof# 5 pm • ' Friday each Mtok. TN oHic* It localad at 17) S. Uain St., Mccijvtte.NC, 1 Winners »HI be announced lotlMnng each cantett Dedsicns d Judges «« be 1^. A new contetl wil be announced eacfiwHk > 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize mrnm B O O Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin* Melissa M. Carlner 848 South Main Slrccl • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 ' 2. Boltlmoro v. Jacksonvlllo C R u c k ^ s P i z z a PitZ9> & S t r t n S f li Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Indianapolis v. San Francisco MocksvUe M arketplace Shopping Center • 7 S1 ^ 0 4 0 9 F L A G PINS $ J.9 9 ir.LSUMArlunua / 2503 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 Crowder 9Chesney ociatesssociates s 2C. Memphis v. Cinclnnall Your H o m eto w n R ealtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 r - ^ - K s ,— I S A V E a n la d d t t k m a l 10% o n R e n t a l I With coupon I Offer Expires 1^ 12-31-2001 ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 9. Oakland v. NY Qlanls MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A completo lumber yard for the pasi 64 years. Whero your granddad was a satisfied customer! Your “Home-Town ” Drug Store '6 . New England v. Now Orleans Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 For Krvarhirornuitioii 01) <lru}!s Ik lu 'iillli prultk’Dis, }>o to uu\v.ro^liT(i^ii^co.co L O T R S lin g Is C o m ln g J M m in this ad for 10%~ OFF Buck Knives thru Or.t 34. Rico V. Sa.Molhi>dlsl • Buck • Case tColl • Harley-Davidson • Hibiienknives • United MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE g62Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 ALIGNMENT BRAKES^ SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. SERVICE 38. Tompio VI UOonn O ur I'riccs Includ e M ounting, Uatancin^ I New Valve Stem s <6 Rolalltm ___ TnoiTrs: 7:30 am-7 pm M-F«7:30 am-1pm Salurday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 751-2148 1. (NFL) AUsnts V. Carolina Tops T ra v e l'' T e S p i 'c m / p m f m v c m o d f S e r v C c e / Your Local Full Service Travel Agency336-766-7303 www.topstra^l.com k 2750 LewisvilleClemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition 5. Kansas Cliyv-SoalUo Davie nacior ’l0 29 Salisbury Rd • Mocksvllle 751-5969 _________ COY DOTY m ExdusivaAgoni Allstate*JE F F DOTY Exdoslva AflonlYou’re la aootl hand*. AMstate Insurance Company 104 Stadum OakaDrivo 28. Oklahoma v.Ok.St>OorrvTKins, NC 27012 (336)766-6464 Your Full-Llrte Ford & M ercury Dealer • Cora • Trucks • Commercial Vehicles up to F-650 Excollonl Soloctlon of Pre-Owned, Cerllfied Vehicles ia.Qrambllngv. Southern U. \We want your busine5s...let us earri il! Hwy. eOlSouth ol 1-40 • Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 751-2I61 B y Q RO W N VU TLERY945-4040 wwtKlJUtJe0byIfrotvn.eom 646S S h a llo w fo rd Rd.> L e w is v ille ' WBeW Emergency Service 3. Stanford v. Notre darne (24 H o i^ 7 D ^A W eek) Emergency Servtee New Owners 33. siomord v. Notre dame' • Local & Long Distance Towing • Serving The _ _ 766-1700 Em ergency----^ 7 6 G ” i 5 6 2 6 * Em ergency_________Road S«rvk!e B S S i S . Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Proudly announces ournew name Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Protecting Our Neighbors, Sen/ing Our Community Since 1915 K o c i , , . « . I Hillsdale! U i i i l , W W W .1 2 7 m a rk e tp la c e .c o m 336-751-6281 N ew nam e, irad ilio n al com m ittm ent to excellence. 3.Clevel9nd k Cinclnnall OAK^^i. ▼ g o l fG O L F CL U B T 7 \ ' For Tee Times Call940-2000 GNCLiveWeli: VITAMINS • MINERALS- NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION ' HERBS ^ WEIGHT LOSS* WEIGHT GAIN v.' .HOMEOPATHY. ENERGY 30.W akev.N.llllnois 3623 Clemmons Rd.| Clemmons BHj)ShoppingCenter(AiultoCi«rrmmXncAw^ Moa Sat 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm -6pm • Animal Ark V eterin ary H ospital /V(ilc(H!ll(.Spln(/ol,OVM : 'r 59l9-AJam M 5^ Wf Cfe/nmo/ii, N C33€-778-2738 rf All ^ h\e and card ^-ourpct ncedf to jkjy heahh/ Mot./iI. Z JCkjmd COpm; So». 9tjm-»200nooo Poindexter Lum ber Go. 32. Syracuse v. Boston Col. B u il d in g Ma t e r ia l s Of Al l Kin d s DnxoN iNDUsnaAL Dr iv e o ff Id o is Road Cl e m m o n s , NC 27012 766-6481 7 A .M .-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY COW PASSIOMATi CARE FOR YO UR PET {f}:^ H I L L S D A L E A N I M A L H O S P I T A L K a r la F r a z ie r , D V M 134 Mcdical Drive C a l l 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 0 F o r D e t a ils 14. ECU V. SouUlom Miss WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 6. Miami vT'b uIIoIo Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro S t* MocksvlUe.NC Intor. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 330-761.5959 ________O^ned Si Operated by Jack Morgan Cbngratulatiphs to this week's Tf U m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - BS FIBiST PtftCE Julie LookablU = $25 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOND PLACE DiUard Moody - $5 V e t e r a n c o n t e s t p l a y e r , J u l i e L o o l < a b i i l , t o o k t h e h o n o r s t h i s w e e k w i t t i o n l y 6 m i s s e s b e a t i n g o u t t h e c l o s e s t c o r n p e t i t i o n b y 2 g a m e s . D i l l a r d . M o o d y ^ ’ a n o t h e r c o n t e s t ^ r e g u l a r , c a m e ' i n s e c o n d w i t h ' 8 m i s s e s . Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs, 9 S9 S a lis b u ry R d . M o ckaviH e, JVC 2 7 0 2 8 ( 336) 7S1-4288 • ( 888 ) 797-1044 F a x (336 ) 751-4688 3B.A/lion»v.*rliona8t Wilson CommunicatUms, Jnc “Your Total Cominunlcation Source” Xcmgularv - 7.Minn..oia»Chicaao N E X TE L OBtuscumuMtr ^ K X X S l HI r FREE cricket I I { Case or Car Charter j f l with phone sclKitlon I I I V is it O ur N ow L o c a tio n nox t to O y.io C itg o 5322 U S H w y IS O a 001 A d v a n ce 336.990.2997 314SanrordArc., IVIocksvllIe • 751-1284 TSRHEETi:^ “i4 Tobacco Frie n d ly StoreV* \ T llE A R EA ’S O R IG IN A L LO W -PR IC E TO BAC CO O U T LET S P E C IA IJZ fN r. H O M ETO W N . ra iR N D L Y S R R V irR 19. Kansas S t v. Missouri • D ls o o (J^ ^ :a G A R E ^ ^ s • iM P O R n D c iG A s s im iv iu r u H U W IN D O W /-o k y o u h c o n v i:n i i:n c i-: "Som ething for Eveiyone" **KRft2yS*‘ customers say... What’ll We Find Today! Flags, Poles, Mounts... Spectacular Discounts Holidays Hours 9AM-7PM, 7 DAYS ' Hwy 158 - I Block W est o f D iliy Queen ll/ 2 3 - l2 / y RonTi»lor,CLU Excluslvo Agent LUTC Graduate DBA Ron Taylor Agency Aistate Insurance Company 2628 Uftvfev*K3onvTiora Road PC Box2SO WH,-r.in«oodr«nd^ Ckmncm. NC27012 18. Kansas V. Wyoming Ptiono:33&76&1057 Fax: 336.766.5664 /lllstale 24-Hour Cuslomor Son/Ice H ills d a le D e n ta l 15. Georgia Tech v. Georgia D r. J e rry H a u s e r D r. A d a m D o rs e tt Family <S Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 C I . E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A I E S G re at S a v in g s Throughout The Sto re 20. Michigan V. Ohio St. 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 mvw.clemmonsdlscountsales.com 766 'j'1'19 24. Indiana v. Purdue ytllage Tires 2534 Lewisvillc-aem m oiis Rd. • Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7;30am - 1pm 766-5450 Salem Glen Country Club Thursday, Nov. 22nd Thanksgiving Bu ffet 37. W.MIch. V. Ball S t ,1000 Clen Day Drive; aemmons ■ 712-C303 sr.N O SIaH ».O hlo Thruway Shopping Ccnltr * \Vinston-Salcm»725.8321 Have a Special Treat | Before & A fter the Game I 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 940-2438 - 22. Miami v;Woshii 4 ^ Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6S67 ► NEVRMBCZ&GOLr j w 636 Slratford Road r Winston-Salem. NC 2710.1 ^ 35. Nevada v. Texas ElPaso (336)760-2723 M49. rteviroa v. io a bs o ra so ^ ► S H O P E A R L Y F O R C H R IS T M A S -4 ^ W e e k ly S a lc iT h ro u g h o u C O u r S to r e ^ r C L E A R A N C E S A L E o n g o o d s e le c tio n o f ^^ S E L E C T sh o e s a n d clu b s. ^ ^ N e w E x te n d e d L A D IE S s e c tio n . <4 ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA-4 CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons 31 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 31. Tenn.v. Vanderbilt (0 V O G L E R & S O N S _ Funeral Home Sening the community/or over 143 years. 5 \ V s F o r P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l F lm s * * - ClcmnionsCbapel*2849MiddlcbrookDr.*7664714 For insurance call $TATi_FAtM BRAD RO M INE 23. Lpulsvllle V. Tex. Christian M cLain BEl & S te e d le Onlio<loi>lla IW d iad R i «c Adulu 766-8244 Making Smiles Happen !n C/emmons 3742 Cloitimons Road • www.sitiilol«*in{i.coni Welcomes Dr. David Chenttak 38. Nebraska v. Colorado Dr. Steetlle Dr. McLain Dr. Chennak Soda Slu^^ Hw y. 64 E . & D epot S I. • M ocksvillo (336) 751-1745 12. San Dlagov. Arizona F o o d B a r & G r i l l HER5HEY? lu&itom GOT THE HAT? in addition lo the prize money each of our First Place Weeldy Winners will receive a sporty Enterprise Rocord bail capi Enter the contest today lor your chance lo win one ol these great ceps. E I S I T - R Y B l - J V f S l l C DAVIE TRACTOR BONANZA HOMES WILSON COMMUNICATIONS 8. FOSTER DRUG CO I A D V E R T IS E R I 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 2. DANIEL FURNITURE I 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB I 4. BUCK'S PIZZA I I I j 9. CAUDELL LUMBER I 10. DAIRY QUEEN I 1t.UREW•WOOD^10HNS0N I 12.S0DASH0PPE I 13.KRAZYB0BS I 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL I 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL , , I 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY I 17. DON'S JEWELERS I 18. ALL STATE (RON TAYLOR) ^ I 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO W iN N B n P j 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT E I 21. VOGLER & sons' g I 22. BETH'S HALLMARK S . ! 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) g I 24. VILLAGE TIRES I 25.ANIMALARK , _ I 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY, I 27. DEWEY'S BAKERY I 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) I 29. TOPS TRAVEL , I30.GNC I 31. CLEMMONS CARPET I 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 33. CLEMMONS TOWING . I 34.BLADES I 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF I 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4 AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN ' . . . 38. MCCUIN& STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Tie BreakerPredict ihe loial tcore in ihe following gome. In cues of lies, the liebreaker wilJ be und lo deicnniM the winnen. Total S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E M l i ) ( iL 'm iiio iis k o a d • ( ’ liM iiin o n .s • 7M )-.^ 245 I SlatP Farm ItMurance Commies»Home OfHces: Bloomington. Ill.| I 1 I I ! Miami V. Wash, I NAME: I I I ADDRESS: DAYPHOHE:_ NIGHT: I I I : I ; I I I i 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I • i'r 'U ■ I I I I I ^ EnlrieB Must Be Rocalved Before 5 pm Friday - j i B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 3 Returning Starters Should Keep Boys Rollinig Continued From Page B1 con set (he nets on fire from any where in Ihe gym: The 5-8 shoot ing guard scored 23.1 a game last year, averaging an amazing' 32 over a five-game span and hitting six or more 3-pointers seven times. . ; Twice he exploded into the 40 point neighborhood. Joining Dwayne Gram, who did it three times in the late i970s, and Du ane Phillips, who did it twice in 1999. And twice he drained nine ireys, breaking Milce Whelan’s record of eight in 1998, ; ‘i f you set Sean up, he's go ing to malie them,” Young said. 'This year he can shoot off the dribble and can crealc his own shot, and he gets that shot off a lot quicker than people think.” Young considers Sullivan and Hogue a|i-Ccntrai Piedmont Conference candidates. Sulli van, a power forward/center, av eraged 10.2 points lost year, pil ing up 18 points and eight re bounds against Northwest Cabarrus and 12 points and 12 rebounds against Salisbury. He scored 15 points on 9-ot-9 foul shooting In one game and 22 on S-of-10 foul shooting in another game. *‘He*s our center, but he can play like a guard," Young said. “He only played in (lost week's scrimmage) a few minutes be cause of football, and he still led the team In rebounding. So he knows what’s got to be done." You can bank on Hogue dou bling his 2000-01 scoring clip (7.0). Lost year the point guard produced a dauble-double in points and assists oh three occa sions. ' "Hogue’s a key," Young said. "I really believe you go as far as your point guard goes. At any level, you don’t win consistently without a good point guard. Even as a sophomore we had him out there playing some . point." . . VYoung^dthetssilouldn’tbe ■ iniucWot a dro^Ifi It any. whcni' ‘ : Qnmcr ipoUs Hogue as the door general. Last year on the JV level, Oaraer had 17 points anil II assists against Alexander Central and 16 points and eight assists against North Iredell. "Gamer's right on Hogue's tall," he said. “ MIcah’s im proved a lot. Between those two in and out, we should be pretty strong at the point." The War Eagles ate "basi cally a team of guards" but one thing they have In abundance Is quality backups, "Stevens should stay In the 20s, but we’ve got some other oiies that can score in the 20s as well," he said. “ Kreckovic can !ight il up, Moser (a 19-poinUV scdrer)can shoot really well, and Stein’s shootinjg has improved considerably. WeWe had one or two, now we’re talking four or five guys that can easily average double (igures. “This is probably the small* est team we’ve had, but wc may be as deep as wc’ye been. We’re almost two deep at every posi tion.” : On The Rise: Among ihc biggest surprises is Phelps, who coliccted eight double-doubles on the JV last year, including 28 points and 15 rebounds against West Forsyth. “He’s improved a lot,” Young said. "He finally be lieved In the weight room. He’s pulling it down and powering back up. Luke’s very capable of scoring in double figures every night bccausc of his strength in crease." No Coach K: Young couldn't resist a good-natured jab at Derek Kumitsky, a Davie assistant for three years before taking over at Bast Rowan last spring. “Wc always like a couple of cupcakes, and wc don't have any. Wc tried to get East Rowan, but they wouldn't play us," he said laughing. Incrcdlbly Dirncult: It's easy to explain the radical dis crepancy In Davie's nonconfcr- ence and conference records (49-16 and 12-24 respectively) under Young. The CPC has been and will likely continue to be the strohgesi league in the western state. Davie was 1-7 last year. “ With Ihc two recruiting classes Reynolds and West For syth got in this year, I think Duke was ranked No. 1 in the coun try, North Carolina two, Rey nolds three and West Forsyth four," Young said. Duvie is still the last North Carolina team to beat Reynolds, the twd-time defending stalech ,1 '^ ' Varsity Coach Jim Young gives advice to his players at a recent practice.- Photos by James Barringer r V ? . -1 - "ja fe"" I--' Tel MIcah Garner and Matt Moser battle for the ball at a recent varsity basketball practice. “ ll’» going to take a whale of a game to beat them,” he said. “Actually it should be four (playoffberlhs to Ihc CPC). The one year they did have four (1999-00), all four (Reynolds, West, Mount Tubor and Davie) were in the sectional finals If that’s not enough, North Davidson returns virtually ev eryone from a team that gave Davie fils. "They only graduated one senior, and I don’t think he started last year," he said. “So they'll be very, very respect able." Friday, Nov. 30,10:30-6:00 Satur^, Dec. 1, 9:00-4:00 Soccer, Lacrosse, Field Hockey & More 2 0 ’‘to50^0F F S J P O ttT S Shoes, Shinguards, Balls, Bags, Apparel, Lacrosse Gloves, Pads, Sticks, Apparel, Field Hockey Sticks & Gloves ALL BASEBALL & SOFTBALL 50% OFF A a SALES ARE flNAL CHECK OUT OUB WEEKLY _________SPECIALS_________ E T C . YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS 2668 Lowisvillo-Ctommons Rd. 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frl. 10:30-6; Sat. 9-5 Clllf Burns tries a shot for the War Eagles over team mate Lui<e Phelps. Luke Phelps Jumps against Donnie Vestal for a loose Brian Hunter soars for the rebound durinq War Eaale ball, with MIcah Garner reaching In, basl<elball practice. FALLOUT SHELTER GUN SHOP 11895 CO O L SPR IN G S/W O O D LEA F RD. W O O D LEA F.N C 3.4 M IL E S FR O M H W Y 801 B E T W E E N S T A T E S V IL L E & S A L IS B U R Y IIOURSTOES. 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LA YA W A Y NOW FOR CHRISTM AS OR 3 MONTHS SAM E AS CASH FINANCING A V A ILA BLE Winter Sports Davie High Varsity Girh/Boys Bmkelball November 23-24 Holiday Hoops Tour nament (vnrsity girls only) 27 at N. Iredell at 6:30 30 STATES VIf,LE at 6 December 4MOORESVILLEat6;30 6 at Alexander Central at 6 U N . IRED ELL at 6 14 at Statesville at 6 19 at Forbush at 7 (varsity, JV girls only) 20 at Freedom (JV, varsity boys only) 27-29 Sam Moir Tournament January 4 at Mooresvllie at fi:30 9 ALEX. CENTRAL at 6 11 S. IRED ELL at 6 15 at W. Forsyth at 6 18 S. ROWAN at 6 22 at Reynolds at 6 25 N. DAVIDSON at 6 February 1 at S. Iredell at 6 5W .F0i?SYTH at 6 8 at S. Rowan at 6 12 REYNOLDS at 6 15 at N. Davidson at 6 18-22 CPC Tournament JV Boys/Girls Basketball November 27 N. IRED ELL at 4:30 30 at Statesville at 4:30 December 4M OORESVILLEat4 6 at Alexander Central ot 4 lla tN . Iredell at 4:30 14 STATESVILLE ot 4:30 20 at Forbush at 5:30 (boys only) 20 at Forbush at 5 (girls only) January 4 at Mooresvllie at 4 9 ALEXANDER CENTRAL at 4 11 at S. Iredell at 4:30 12 EAST ROWAN at 1 15 W. FORSYTH at 4:30 18 at S. Rowan at 4:30 22 REYNOLDS at 4:30 25 at N. Davidson at 4:30 Fcbruory IS . IRED ELL at 4:30 2 at E. Rowan at 1 5 at W. Forsyth at 4:30 8 S. ROWAN at 4:30 12 at Reynolds at 4:30 15 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 Wrestling November 20 SO UTHW ESTERN RANDOLPH at 6/7 21 at St. Stephens tournament 29 N. FORSYTH at 6/7 December 1 Davie Duals at 10 a.m. 5 at Mt. 'nibor at 6/7 8 at S. Stokes touraament 12 W. ROWAN at 6/7 19 E. BURKE 0l6n 21-22 at E. Gaston tourna ment 28-29 at Chopel Hill tourna ment January 3 S. IRED ELL at 6/7 8 at W. Forsyth at 7 12 at Orange Duals 17 REYNOLDS at 6/7 24 at N. Davidson at 6/7 29 S. ROWAN at 6/7 February 2 CPC Tournament 5-9 NCHSAA Dual Team 15-16 NCHSAARegionais 22-23 NCHSAA Slate Tout- nament SMmming November 20 BISHOP MCGUINESS at 4:30 27 at N. Davidson at 4 December 5 S.IRED ELLM 4 12 W. FORSYTH ' 19 at S. Rowan at 4 . January ■ 3 FOR. COUNTRY DAY ■ 9 at Reynold at 4 10 at Salisbury 14 at Bishop McGulness at 4:15 16 REYNOLDS/W. FOR SYTH at 4 ' 17 SALISBURY at 4 23 S. ROWAN/REYNOLDS at4-'. 28alN.Forsythat4 - • 30 CPC meet at S. Rowan ■ February ■ 8-9 Midwest Regional ■ I5.;^I6'State Championships DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - B7 Swim Teams Way Ahead Of Last Year’s Pace North Davie 7lh Basketball November 20 at Southeast 27 S..DAVIE 29 at Erwin December 4 N. ROWAN 6 at Knox ID FHS 13 W. ROWAN 17 at Downtown ISatChinaOrove January 8C0RRIHERL1PE- 10 SOUTHEAST 15 at S. Davie • Ail girls games start at 4:30 p.m., with the exception of Dec. 10, which storts at 4. The' boys games follow the girls. Wrestliitg November 20 SOUTHEAST at 4:30 28atLexingtonat4:15 29 ERWIN at 4:30 December 4 at N. Rowan at 4:30 6 KNOX at 4:30 13 at W. Rowan at 4:30 14 W. Montgomery at S. Davie at 4:30 18 CHINA GROVE at 4:30 19 TRINITY at 4 January 8 at Corrlher LIpe at 4:30 10 at Southeast at 4:30 , 16 S. DAVIE at 4:30 • The Mid-South Conference Tournament is Jan. 19 at South east, and the Davie County JV Invitational Tournament Is Jan. 26 at North Davie. South Davie Wrestling November 20 at Knox 29 at W. Rowan December 4 China Grove 6 at Corriher-LIpe 8TabicRocic 11 Southeast 14 W. Montgomery (tri-meet with N. Davie) 18 at Erwin 19 atTrinity (tri-meet with N. Davie) January 8 N. Rowan 10 Knox 15 at N. Davie 19 Mid-South Conference Tournament at Southeast 26JV tournament at N. Davie Note: Matches start at 4:30 p.m. Girls/Boys Basketball November 20 Knox 27 at N. Davie 29 W. Rowan December 4 at China Grove 6 Corriher-LIpe 11 Southeast I8Erwln January 8 at N. Rowan . 10 at Knox • 15 N. Davie 18-19 Mid-South Conference Tournament at Erwin Are You Old School? Davie Sports From 1985 Kannapolis scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns to pull away from Davie's varsity football team 28-13. The play ers of the game for the War Eagles, who rmlshed 3-7, were Doug Jacobs (defense), Jeff Yoric (offense) and Todd Morgan (spe cial teaiiB). : Davie’s JV snapped Kan napolis', 48-game winning strealc, 34-25, toTmlsh 5-2-1. Chris Callison caught a 42-yard touchdown from quarterback J.C. Hendrix, while Mike Col- : lins rushed for 115 yards and Stan Blair 112. Continued From Page B1 Something else Mecham Is excited about Is the addition of an assistant coach. Unlike last year when all the coaching re sponsibilities rested on one set of shoulders, he's got Jamie Hes ter, a first-year teacher at Davie. "She's really good,” he said. “She's really technically profi cient, which has been very help ful with the younger kids. Last year I had 30 people running around going, ‘Mr. Mecham, Mr. Mecham,' so we're definitely glad to have her on board." Sizzling Start The War Eagles backed up Mechom's bright forecasts with a pair of routs over Parkland. The scores were 112-34 for the giris and 105-37 for the boys. For the Davie girls, Jakob (200 free, 509 free), Clark (200 IM , 100 breastslrokc) and Gaskin (50 free, 100 free) were double winners, while Hunckler won the 100 bulterily and Call the lOO backstroke. The relay winners were Call, Clark, Jakob ' and Gaskin in the 200 medley and Darcy, Holly Marsdcn, Lin- Fall Sports Awards Presented The volleyball, tennis, soc cer and cross country teams at Davie High held banquets to honor all-conference selections and hand out team awards. The football award winners will be announced later. In volleyball, Sara Miller, Randl Moore and Candice James made ail-Central Pied mont Conference and Dave Markiand was named CPC coach of the year. The team awards went to Moore (most outstanding player), Megan Dwiggins (coach's award) and Allison Schafer (coach's award). The junior-varsity re cipients were Mandy Lambe (most outstanding player) and Alyse Bowden (coach's award). In tennis, Deanna Shamei, Megan Jordan and Carly Bais- ley made all-CPC. The team awards went to Shamei (most valuable player, leadership), Baisley (most improved), Aly- son Walker (most Improved) Law Vs. Teachers Game Dec. 3 At South Davie Gym The Davie County law en forcement will square off against the South Davie Middle School teachers In a basketball game on Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at South. The game is a fundraiser for Angel Tree kids in the county. and Ashiee Prevette (leader ship, academic). Shamei and Prevette received two awards each. In soccer. Matt Moser, Chris Stein and Patrick Little made all-CPC. The team awards went to Stein (most valuable), Donnie Vestal (most improved) and Josh Baisley (coach's award). And in cross country, Janei Darcy and Rebekah Peeler made all-CPC. The giris team awards went to Darcy (most valuable), Erika Ancuta (most improved) and Carly Peeler (coach's award). The l»ys team awards went to Danny Stillng (most valuable), Michael Beck (most improved) atid John Glasscock (coach's award). den Cartner and Hunckler In tiic 200 free. "We've got four giris that ore In the 29-second range on the 50 free. Last year we had two, and that was all season," Mecham said. The Davie boys gave Park land the same type of pounding. 0aither(200free, 100back)nnd Danny Stillng (50 free, 100 free) picked up two wins, followed by Jeff Mighlon (100 butterfly), Charlie Lester (500 free) and Britt Davis (100 breast) with one. Davie took all three relays - McClellan, Davis, Mighlon and Zach O'Brien the 200 ntcd- ley; Stillng, Gaither, O'Brien and McClellan the 200 free; and Silling, Gaither, Rick Heintzmaji and Lester the 400 free. 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Girls Basketball Looking To Build On 14-Win Season Coach Carol Cozart gives inslructions, and Ashley Williams listens. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From I’afic DI l<nowing where lo be. lhal's Ihc kind of player she is." Dawn Singleton takes a shot at the basket while Kendra Long gets in position for a rebound. Davie's dark horse might be Schafer, a versatile sophomore who could bccome a vital con tributor overnight. She averaged 10.5 points for a 13-S JV team, followed by Kahrs at 10.1 "She’s going to figure Into this thing, too," Cozart said. “She's tall, she's quick, she has excellent court eyes and she uses either hand. She has grown so much, and she Just fell in love with basketball. She loves to praclice, she loves lo shoot, she loves to do anything that has to do with basketball. A lot of kids want to play in the games, but she's just as intense in practice." Notes! The War Eagles open by hosting a tournament on Nov. 23-24. On that Friday, Bishop McGuiness and Charlotte Chris tian will square off at noon, fol lowed by Davie and Forsyth Country Day at 2 p.m. On thal Saturday, the consolation game will be at 4 p.m. and the cham pionship game at 6. ...They play at North Iredell on Nov. 27 at 6;30 p.m. ... This is Debbie Evans’ second year as a full-time assistant. "There’s a good rap port built up between the kids and her," Cozart said.... Comt’s assessment of the other six play ers: “Erb is kind of a 3-point spe cialist, and she's the consiim- matc team player. Merlau’s real agile and.we look for her to make significant contributions. Last year McDaniel had the most-improved award. Whether she’s out there or cheering for somebody, she’s always up. Pettorini’s stuck with it (from freshman team to J V to varsity). She’s a good outside shooter and scraps well on defense. Long's real quick, has good hands and good defensive instincts. She has done an excellent job of blend ing in. Kahrs has played AAU ball. She’s got good size, she's gotten taller and she has a won derful attitude." Wildcat 7th Graders Looking For Winning Basketball Season ^lamle LyetlV'tiai enjoyed five winning seasons In six years us coach of North Davie’s sev- cnlh*gradc girls baskcJball warn, and she secs no reason why Ihc Wildcats can’t make it six of seven. “ 1 think we’ll be pretty good as long as everybody else doesn’t have (an unusual amount) of talent/' she said. North's most exciting talent is Whitney Williams. *‘Sho’» real jooil \n*ldc." Ly. criy said. “She’s real tall, she gets a lot of rebounds and she blocks a lot of shots in practice." The depth of North’s arsenal also includes forward Jennifer Dcck, point guard Jenny Mann, small forward Ashton Grubbs and shooting guard Margo Masi. "Bcck is pretty good," Lyerly said. *'Mann is kind of tall for a point guard, but she's real smart and knows a lot about basketball. ‘A'n'd Masr& got a good shot from the elbow.’' Although Lycrly likes the cards she was dealt, the North puMlc hardly fell Into place dur ing prcscason practices. Amanda Russell sprained an ankle. Brit tany Wharton came down with strep throat. Grubbs succumbcd to an illness, and Mann got sick and went home early on Nov. 15, Taylor Boyles. Megan Foucheux, Morgan Owens and Megan Williams complete the roster. *'l'vc only had a couple days with enough to scrimmage," Ly* erly said. Contrary to North’s girls, Coach George Newman’s boys don't have history on their side. Between two teams, the Wildcat boys have- suffered 12 losing records over the past six years. The crew that will try, to re verse thal trend is Thomas Kuell, Michael Sulier, Jared Nelms, Tyler Baity. Bryan King, Sean Miller. Michael Jolly. Travis Dellinger. Andrew Boswell, David Pitts, Whit McrriHeld and Justin Lee. The Wildcats open with two nonconference games • at South east on Nov. 20 and at home against South Davie on Nov. 27.- The Mid-South Confereniic’ opener is Nov. 29 at Erwin. All girls games begin at 4 p.m.. fol lowed by the boys at approxi mately 5:30. DAVIB COUNTYSell it fast.... with an Enterprise classified ad EHTERPni/HlicOnD Call Karen today at 751-2120 IOYMr/100,000 Mile Warranty 2002 CINCO Rebates 20 0 2 sed on a Up to ^3,000 2002 OPTIMA 2002 SPORTAGE R r iO t e ^ t iS li We Treat You Like Family, NOT A NUIVIBER. 2002 Chrysler Sebring 2002 Jeep Uberty 2002 Chrysler •7 year or 100,000 mile 2002 Jeep Town & country O r o n d ^ k e e copy of this limited non- transferable warranty, a deductible applies. . OfTercnds 12/21/01. g effy WoodAUTocENTRE g effy WoodAurocENTRE “ We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia • Honda Mon.Fri I “ 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S.. 1.85, Exi, 75 Salisbury 9AM.8PM | 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W O O D saS^pm We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep • Kia Mon-FrI Minutes Salisbury 9AM-8PM F"”” 1-8 0 0 -2 9 e -W O O D 9AM-5PM Credit AssiitaiKe For All Bi^yers! No Applicdlion Turned Down! | Call For Approval i-800-296-9663 exi 888 . ^ Credit Assistance For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 Chetk out the inventory on the webi www.9crryvwo<tauto.(om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - B9 Middle Wrestling Teams Trying To Extend Ricli Traditions If You’re Going To Get North’s Riddle Wants iVlore Tlian 8th Kirl<, Now’s The Time To Do It Consecutive Winning Record When was the lost lime Ron Kirk freiled about Nonh Davie’s wrestling learn living up lo its standards? You’d probably have 10 go back lo 1996-97, when Lexington snapped North's 41- match winning stiuik to send the Wildcats to their only two-loss season between 1988-2001. Bui there could be some anx ious momenls as North enters 2001-02 without a single relum ing starter. That’s right, it lost all IS starters from a 13-0 Mid- South Conference championship learn that blasted opponents 942- 180. "We’re young and we're just going to have to take it day by day," Kirk said. 'Tliat’s just pan of il. You have years where you have to Stan almostfrom scratch. It's going to be a challenge and you’re probably going to see more gray hair come in my head this year - unless il falls out - because we're so inexperienced. "We're trying to learn how to gel on the mat correctly." Lost year North collcclcd 194 of 232 individual bouts, placcd 11 omong the lop ihree in ihc conference and produced six conference chompions. Four re- lunicrs saw lime iasi year, but it only amounted lo seven matches - Josh Johrison al 3-1, Bubba Boger 1-0, Josh Barnes 1-0 and Jeremy Gupton 0-1. The revamped Wildcats have a lot al smke: 18 straight years of finishing first or second, 27 straight wins and 20 straight winning seasons. Although Kirk isn't sweating a losing record, he knows a I3ih conference title and an lllhperfcctrecord won't be easy. South Davie carried a 34-1 stretch into the year, and China Grove made signiflcanl progress on the way to Ihird place last year. "Hopefully we can keep our run going as far as wins and losses and things like that," Kirk said. "But if I was going to pick two learns lo be top contenders in this conference, it'd be South and China Grove, and there may be somebody else you can't count out." Despite Kirk's poor-mouth analysis, the Wildcats bashed East Montgomery 84-6 in a non- conference matchup last week. Easi suffered the same faie against South Davie, 78-6. Nonh's opeiiing-day lineup in cluded eight seventh graders and seven eighth graders; Adam Mcllwain at 83, Kyle Smith al 93,NickTuckcrot 103, Brandon Slewan at 112, Josh Dixon al 119, Logan Joldersma at 123, Josli Barnes at 130, Jaspcn Gray at 13S, Daniel Gough at 140, Josh M iller al 145, Michael Murphy al |}2, Bubba Boger at 160, Josh Hartman al 171, Matt McDoniel at 189 and Josh Chcsnee al heavyweight. "We're not going lo back down," Kirk said. "We're going to go after them as strong as we can and give il our best shot be cause we're about in the same boat that Howard (Riddle. South Davie's coach) was in Iasi year." Notes: North's assistant coaches arc Jason Boger and David Daye. ... North hosts Southeast on Nov. 20 at 4:30 p.m., visits Lexington on Nov. 28 at 4:1S and hosts Erwin on Nov.29al 4:30. Former Star Athlete Leads Soutli Davie 7th Grade Boys If Tim Dcvcricks can coach even half as good as he could play, then South Davie’s scv< enlh'gradc boys basketball team will find itself in good hands. The Tigers played the first of two nonconference games on Nov. 20 against visiting Knox. Their second contest of the 2001-02 year Is Nov. 27 at North Davie, followed by a home game against Wet Rowan on Nov. 29. “I like starting offat this age," the 22*year-old Devericks said. “I eventually want io move up, but I want lo get my feet wet first." Devericks was a fabulous three«sport athlete while grow* ing upjust outside of Cleveland, Ohio. He achieved all-confer- ence honors twice in both foot ball and basketball, throwing for more than 2,000 yards as a jun ior quarterback. He played the outfield in baseball. “We ran the run-and-shoot, so we just aired it out," he said modestly. It's a wonder Devericks found time to study at Hiram College, a Division-IH school in Ohio. He played baseball two years al Hiram and was a mem ber of the football and basket ball teams for three years. After earning a tcachcr's degree, he bumped Into a representative of the Davie County Schools. “I went to a job fair for teach ers (in Ohio), and Dr. (Van) Johnson was there," said Dev- ericks, who lives in Mocksville and is engaged lo get married. "I just started talking to him. I came down and visited, and I liked it. 1 like the focus on com munity and family. And Davie County takes sports seriously, so I like thal." As for his first head-coach ing experience, Devericks enters a boys program that, combining the seventh and eighth records, is 72-73 since the 1995-96 sea son. But it’ll lake an overachicv- ing effort for ihe Tigers lo move above .500 before the eighth- grade learn cranks up in late January. "We're very small, so we’re going to have lo play smart lo be in games," he said. The roster consists of Malt Pennington. Heath Boyd, Justin Thompson, Jack Rooney. John Michael Grose, Nate Lawer- ence, Chris Brogdon, Shaun Watkins, Ben Pawlik, David Stovall and Josh Eder. GlrUTcam Coach Tim Kenney wasn't about to take the bait when asked about the prospccts for South’s girls. "That's such a tough question in sevenih grade," said Kenney, who is assisted by Kim Young, a fellow teacher at South and the wife of Davie High boys coach Jim Young. "Because you don’t know how the team’s going to react once they step on the fioor, and we don't know what the ‘ other schools have coming up." The team includes Brittini Young. Lauren Parker, twins Vanessa and Grace Didenko. Samantha Loj, Rebecca Riddle, Jacqualine Smiih, Rachel Goin, Latoya Grant, Jodi Harpe, Danielle Russell and Ashley Burton. ’Their work ethic is superb and they have a very good idea of a team concept," Kenney said. "If they work hard and run our stuff, I anticipate that we’ll be successful." All the girls games start at 4 p.m.. followed by the boys at approximately 5:30. There’s no hesitation in Howard Riddle’s voice, no trace of doubt. Asked about his expec tations for South Davie’s wres tling team, the coach believes the Tigers will contend for their fourth conference championship in six years. "I think we'll have another good year," he said. “Our goal every year Is to go for the cham pionship. If your goal's set less than that, you shouldn’t have a goal." The Tigers finished second and third ihe two limes ihey fell short of the title since 1996-97. They've rolled to seven consecu tive winning records. And-ihey rode a 34-1 wave into last week's season opener. Riddle, who Is 36-12 entering his fifth year as head coach, re turned six of 15 starters from last year, when South went 11-1 over all and 7-1 in ihe Mid-South Con ference. The only slip was 57-16 to unbeaten North Davie, and ihe closest margin of victory was 54- 36 over West Rowan. "You know who you've got to beat," he said of Nonh Davie. *i think he’ll (Coach Ron Kiric) have another good team because he's got a loi of numbers (55). He doesn't have many returning eighth graders, but he's goi some good seventh-grade athletes. China Grove’s got some good ones coming back, but I think it'll come down (between North and South again) unless one of us happens to stumble." The second-year starters are Jacob Snow,Tlujmy Allen, Aaron HoUifteld, Brent Abcndroth. Travis Phelps and Garrett Parks. k i - i t . . ; Y o u r H o m e M o v ie s S P h o t o s , ( \ \ to V id e o M . _______ . F ilm 1 5 C p e r ft. Q o f | f Q I 1 - P h o to s $ 1 .9 5 e a . In c lu d e s B a c k g r o u n d M u s ic Hurry For Christmas Delivery! Epic Video Productions S365-B Roblnhood Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-924-8778 vww.eplcvideo.net •Duplication •Transfers •Foreign Transfers •Editing •Full Productions Hollifield is the ringleader, com ing olT a 13-2 conference-cham- pionship year. "He jumped up two weight classes to 119, but he lified a lot of weights and he put on a lot of muscle this summer- and I think it'll show," Riddle said. Also last year. Abendroih went 12-3. Snow went 10-5 and finished second in the confer ence, and Alien went 10-4. Parks managed a winning record as a sevenih grader at 6*4. “Snow still doesn't weigh 83," Riddle said. “He weighs 72, 73. He’s still giving up about 10 pounds, but he makes up for it in heart. He isn’t going lo quit, and he’s going lo be in every match. "And Allen's wrestling al his natural weight at 112, where last year he was wrestling up." The addition lo two gifted eighth graders - ReShawn Parks and Zach Vogler - will make South even tougher to handle. "They're going to bring a lot to the fold because they're real athletic," Riddle said. "Zach played basketball and then wrestled at the end of last year, and he showed a lot of promise." Riddle, whose squad smacked East Montgomery 78-6 in the nonconference season opener, will likely employ a lineup of 11 eighth graders and three seventh graders: Snow at 83, Russell Hilton at 93, JohnathanDwiggins - at 103, Allen at 112, Hollifield at- 119, Vogler at 125, Bucky* Sheppard at 130, Kirston Angell at 135, ReShawn Parks at 140, Derek Abendroth at 145, brother- Brent Abendroth at 160, Phelps* at 171, Garrett Parks at 189 and- Casey Griffith at heavyweight. The seventh graders are Sheppard, Angell and Derek Abendroth. The Tigers have two road matches - Knox on Nov. 20 and- West Rowan on Nov. 29 • before- hosting China Grove on Dec. 4.; All matches start at 4:30 p.m. - ViMrt. Howciwwi 'R e a S lm — M U6 T e a lm Ym Hwjie. feature thm e c/the Week . ‘tsso Ctntury O a ir D r/rt-3 BK , 3.3BA. brick ■ ■ irMdiUoatl. Oorgeoutly decowed,' w/woaderfiil baIM n . offlcc. Buem eat wlih 2 CMt gtrage. ■ X $ 2 6 9 .9 0 0_________________ YES Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? VmCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orfhopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. Nov\r Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's lormer office) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrcro will see patients in lhi.s office on Monday anil Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment First Deer Meghan Matthews, 10-year-old daughter of Daniel and Lisa Matthews, killed her first deer Saturday on the farm of her grand father, Billy Jo e Matthews of Boonvllle. It was a clean harvest of the deer with one shot from a 22-L50 at 102 yards. Ladies, don’t feel left out! My grandpa has a car for you! Ashley Mageii Plott — 1 Year old on November 16,2001 — Parents - Angela & Jeff Plott Grandparents - Dot & Gene Plott and Jennie Williams & Edward Price WEFIMRICE! ' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 •/ Sh«dy Grove ElemenUry ,, Thank you to everyone who par- ;!tic!pated in the American Red Cross fOlood Drive Nov. 17 by donating ^l)lood or volunteering to heip. “There were a reconl number of do*jt;Th f e S ta ff The time to order yearbooks is '.growing short. The deadline Is Nov. (• ^0. The yearbooks ore 48 pages and [ ’full color for $13. After Nov. 30. Mhe price will be $18 if any extras ' ^re available. Venezia Night Is every Monday, vjdlne-lnor take*out. U*' Students celetirated Children's ^Book WeekNov. U-IS. Everychlld Received a bookmark. Several con* Sests were held in which children ^ed to win movie passes to the new ^orry Potter movie. NIclcy Ashbum ^on the Wizard's candy contest. » <Wnners of the Internet trivia con* j^^est were Daniel Ritter. Ashley ^^ope. and Josh Woods. Daily trivia ■pinners won Harry Potter glasses k^s well as a chance to win movie S^asses. Winners wfre Darren ' ^^olbourne, Dailey &gle, Sergio l^ernandez. Salma Ibrahim. Ryan '*^!ester, and John Cockerham. alley Ogle and John Cockerham 'on the movie passes. Students of the Week for Nov. }2*16: Beihnny Foster, Helen "'oeval, Corvonn Peebles, Colin 'oldersma, Anna Stout, Taylor Hawks, Shawn Myers. Drew Tay* lor Hewiit, Josh Dallman, Rachel Peterson, Kelsey Bhasker, Hayley garter, Kristen Carpenter, Hannah ^eeney, Ashley Rowe, Cole Jack- pron, Jennifer Romlnger, Adam •7ryor, Greg Drill, Morgan Long, g^Vill Duncan. Christian O'Connor, rjnd Drew Pennell. ►v Cornatier Elementary Students look part In Children's look Week. The highlight was a pa* through school of children and iff dressed as characters from fovorite books. There were all of fun activities and children visits from guest readers. Students also learned about the g^ultures of Middle and South American countries as part of His* tunic Heritage Days. A colorful puUural Fair enabled all students to jample and enjoy Hiipanlo arts, .fit. music, food, toys, gamcs^ and iany,piher arilfactt. On Tuesday, The Touring The- i^tre Ensemble of North Carolina k^resenting Senor Gato y sus ^•Amigos, a colleclion of folk Klera- ^ r e . poems and stories In Spanish ^ n d English. Liane Uliano*SmIih and Grace l^lilton's kindergarten/first grade ^lass has been busy learning about ^ther cultures. The children used ^uiiientlc Native American symbols ^ decoraic vests and head dresses l^nd read a book called Magda's Pi* Vliata Magic written In Spanish and ^ English. The second grade, as part of iheir Thanksgiving unit, read Arthur’s Thanksgiving, SillyTilly's Thanks giving and It's Thanksgiving. To celcbrate the children had a taste lest of a Thanksgiving feast. Cougars of the Week: Dylan ^Maciaszek, Adriana Moreno. !;Marily Hernandez, Toni Easier. ^'Shaquira Godfrey. Alexandra g>^yrick, Austin Williams, Trade ^homas, Brittany Reynolds, Tania ^uanl-Alvarez, Anthony Beaver, ^ e llie Sexton, Dillon Lambe, ^ameron Hudson, Zachary Green, fv^elvin Argueia. Hannah Joyce, *Tyier Braddy, Katie Lowery, ‘j|:alclin Wcnsley, Zachary Spaugh. North Davie Middle Are students at North Davie good bus passengers? They cer tainly are, and 11 of them were treated to lunch at McDonald’s of Mocksvllle os o reward for exem plary bus behavior: Caleb Pearce, Justin Pilcher, Thomas Nelson. Hannah Jakob. Shayna Reavis, Courtney Lee. Ashley Estep, Lea Tarielon. Amanda Reavis. Leslie Gray, Chelaea Trull. South Davie Middle Sixth grade drama students have been busy with pantomime, impro visation and costume design. The next project will be the history of mask, which Includes some creative and individual mask designs. Seventh and eighth grade drama students ore working on their Christmas productions. They will see ChUck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble Nov. 29. Log on toArtsonIa.com, then go 10 the South Davie Middle School website to see the new art work posted this year. There Is also a new gallery there with student artwork dedicated to the tragedy of Sept. 11. James Wilson of the eighth grade is representing SDMS with his draw- Inj. Sixth grade are students will be making clay whistles soon. The sev enth graders are creating figure drawings and portraits. The eighth graders have been making masks, and are learning about African on. Students have started a new mu ral in the cafeteria, it Is transform ing Into the "Jungle Cafe*." Some eighth graders have been helping with this proj eel. In the ches^ club, students have started a tournament. Alan Hyland is helping. William R. Davie Elementary Studenu in Judy While's class with student teacher Vanessa Simpson and volunteer Ann Appel look a group of students to Pizza Hut Novi 15. These students won the spelling raffle for the (Int grad ing period. Each time students made 100 on a spelling lest iheir names went Into a container. At the end of the grading period Mrs. Appel and Ms. Simpson drew out names. Those winning and.ei^oylng the p\xu were KaleeTriyllte, Spencer > Lanning. Dreck Want, Drlltannie Ball, Michael Tilley, Kassandra Gerdes, Krystal Beam, Allison Wood, and Josh Golns. Students are looking forward to the next raffle. Those students will participate in a bingo Ice cream party. Students have flnished Iheir .tec* ond class newsletter. Editors Casey Carter and Kassie Gerdes sent those home 10 parents before Thanksgiv ing. Students enjoyed working in the computer lab on their newslet ter. Thanks to the new computer teacher. Cindy Clluffo. The Student Council surprised teachers and staff whh treats dur ing National Education Week. Sponsors are Jen Meagher and Tracy Cleary. Teacher assistants were invited out to lunch Friday, Nov. 16bytheir teachers to show Iheir appreciation for all that they do for ihe students, teachers, the school and Ihe com munity. Bus and Car Riders for Ihe week of Nov. 5-9 are Tyler Lee, Autumn Church, Colby Hempstead, Brandi Carllon, Leon Mendez, Emily ■Davis, Kevin Powell, Kristen Ramsey, Miguel Ramirez, Sidney Henry, and Lauren Outen. Christmas Card Art South Davie Student Wins Statewide Contest South Davie Middle School student Matthew Sherrill was one of three winners In the Autism Society of North Carolina’s 2001 Holiday Card Contest. Matthew, 14, will receivc a cash prize and a framed copy of his card. He will be recognized at the ASNC onnual conference in Chapel Hill on April 13. He is the son of Randy and Lisa Sherrill of Droke Circle, Mocksvllle, and the grandson of Thelma Reavis. He has one sister, Erin Sherrill. Matthew drew a train as his winning entry. It can be seen on the Autism Society's website; mm'.autismsociety- nc.org. The holiday card project, in its llth year, raises money to support the work of the Autism Society of North Caro lina. Cards come in packs of 18 cards (six of each design), with 20 envelopes, and sell for S10 per pack or S9 for two packs or more. To order cards, visit the website or call 1 -800-442-2762. HoliclayTrain, by Matthew Sherrill. This “Holiday Train” drawing was one of three winners statewide. South Davis student Matthew Sherrill practices his draw ing skills. I W e r e O n l i n e . . . C h e c k u s o u t a t . . . www.enterprise-record.com Matthew and teacher, Helen Young, look at his art on the Autism Society's website. - Photos by James Barringer CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road • 766-8988 |l - Medical and Wellness CENTER Forcon We are pleased to announce the association of Dr. Farhana Moyen, MD with Dr. Susan Syices '"at ' ■ , , \ Advance Medical and Wellness Center ;,::;::';^ 'i;';.3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5 .; providing comprehensive chiropractic and ntiedical care. .. Gall today for your preferred appointment 123 NC Hwy 801N., Suite 300 • 998-0755 N.C, Trees Cut W eekly Through the Holidays Delivery Available L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F H O L ID A Y F L A G S & S IG N S * • H O L ID A Y G IF T B A S K E T S ' Choose from Fruit, Preserves, Honey, Molasses, Homemade Bread & Christmas Candy • " W .G . W H IT E S " C O U N T R Y H A M & H O O P C H E E S E • Hom emade Butter, Double Yoke Eggs, Sidem eat & Fat Back F R E S H & A R T IF IC IA L W R E A T H S * Handm ade Bows & D ecorkions Fresh Produce, Pintos, Pickles, Peanuts & Pecans by th e Pound www.clQmmons.info/clemmonscounliystoro.hlm "Come Experience Hometown Customer Service DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - Bll Cornatzer Students Celebrate Book Week There were some very odd looking characters lurking around Comatzcr Elementary School week before last. Many of them looked as though they had just stepped out of the pages of a book. There was Ropunzei, the Cat in the Hat, the Three Little Pigs, complete with the Big Bad Wolf. Lily the Mouse, Pochohontas, Cinderella, and Pippi Longstocking. As part of Children's Book Week students an^ staff were invited to dress up as their fa vorite book character. After assembling in the school gym the "characters" paraded around the school. School principal, Candice Poplin and her deputy, Pam Jewell, made a particularly fine Amelia Bedelia and Mrs. Wishy Washy. The parade was just one of the many special activities that students enjoyed as part of their celebration of read ing during Book Week. For “Hats Off to Reading" day everyone wore their cra ziest hat for reading. “Reading is Cool" day saw everyone in sunglasses. For “Sock it to Me With Books" shoes were aban doned in favor of wild and wacky socks. During the week students enjoyed visits from special guey readers including Dr. Alycia Wells who is blind and visited the school along with her guide dog, Alex, to read to the students from a braille book. .Throughout the week “Book Alerts" were sounded throughout the school when everyone stopped what they were doing and dived into their book for IS minutes. The week was organized by Media Center Coordina tor, Debbie Archer and the school's Media Center. “We always have such a fun time during Children's Book Week. This year 1 think our book character parade was the very best ever, our thanks to everyone who par ticipated and helped make the week such a success," said Archer. Dr. Alycia Wells, who Is b^dj wilh her dog Alex. Wdls >ead to the school children from a braille booW Miss Byerly, third grade teacher at Cornatzer, dressed as PippI Longstocking.Students dressed as their favorlto book characters. Kindergatten teacher Lianne Uiiano-Smith, is seen here as Pochohontas with two of her students. (Lett to right) Carol Ratledge, Stephanie Nagel, and Karen Deadmon as the Three Little Pigs, and Sharon Sheek as the Big Bad Wolf, all EC teachers and assistants pose with a student. Assistant Principal Pam Jewell and Principal Candice Poplin as Amelia Bedelia and Ivlrs. Wishy Washy. Teachers and students all marched In the Book Character Parade. Av'.. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 For The Love Of Reading Superintendent, Parents Wear PJs To Read To MES Students bavie Schools Superintendent Dub Potts, In his robe, reads a “bedtime” story to young Mocksvllle Elementary School students. - Photos by James Barringer Superintendent of sctiools Dub Potts went to Mocksvllle Elementary School last weelc wearing a silk Ixiltlme robe. As a part of Celebrate Children's Book Week, he was one of many guest readers who donned their pajamas, robes and other nighttime garb to read a '‘bedlime*’ story to students, “ Parents, teachers, principals ore showing the kids they love to read, loo," said Kim Vannoy, media center dircclor. Children received a treat for returning slips of paper from home stat* ing they had read a bedlime story. AUer reading lha bool<, Mr. PoUs took timo to discuss the message with the students. h e h, <:.'M ■.!: I.:: '•.•j A loving gesture like that from any little gltl i ,' ;l would make nny father happy, Biit In thls'case, it's | ■ ; even more meaningful. Decnuse Scott has cancer. 1 I We diagnosed it at our Cancer Care Center. - - vTlierc are only SO many ways you can treat canccr. ‘ , We luve them all. Plus, cadi of our medical oiicology .*/ i I doctors Is board certified iii both ititernal medicine * The students were told that too years ago, there were few stories for young children. Now, there are thousonds. She hopes the program wilt also encourage parents to read lo, and with, their children. Mr. Polls read “The Growing Tree." and pointed out the good message the book teaches. “ The important thing I learned out of this story is the important things in life are not money," he told the young stu dents. “Other things such as your mommy and daddy, and family are important. "Tlie tree always gave. When you think about the one? you love, they're always giving," Mr. Potts said. “ It's not otwnys money... It could be a hug... or they could sit down and read a book with you." Tammy Essie At Seminar Tammy B. Essie ofAilvancc, fifth grade tcacher a( Cooleemee Elcmeniary, rccenlly attended a seminar at tlie N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Essie was one of 21 N.C. teachers paniclpating In “Sup port Seminar for Teachers Pur suing National Board Certifica tion” Oct. 24-28. Part of the University of North Carolina, NCCAT pb- vides a year-round series of resi dential seminars and tcacher- scholar programs for teachers and professional development activities for teachers and staff. Teachers can engage in scholarly activities and professional net- , working to renew ihcir vitality for teaching and learning. At her 6th birthday parly, Alllem ade a wish. ■. .......... She wished she could spend all her birthdays with her dad, Scott. , ' and oncology. And all of our oncology nurses liave; r i j - received special training. ' ' * . tSo everything Scott needs for comprehensive f..,;' , '■ ■ ■" , • ■ icer care is right herc,'and UVnvaUablc.to hlm ;!&'Sit 24 hours a day. We're domg everything medicine and man has -i to oftcr to make AlUe's wish come true. , . . ' y Regional - ^SouKttolbttlGuKuCuft ^ s Y i 11 e. Av en u S a li a b u r-y^w^^ rtyr.7.v2i0T,500.0^^^: w .w w ;row aniorg^;,/> K j, ^ ^ ^ I I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - Cl P a tr io t is m North D avie Students G et Veteran’s D ay Lesson North Davie Middle School students got some lessons In patrio tism early when they celebrated Veterans Day on Nov. 12. The heard some of their fellow students give a history of the flag. Tliey learned about each branch of military service as the respective flags v^erc presented, some by faculty members who had served in a mllltai7 branch. They heard their chorus and band play patriotic music. They heard two teachers sing "I'm Proud to Be An American.” They saw ihelr principal and teachers in a skit about Betsy Ross and the Revolutionary War. And they heard first-hand from a retired Amiy colonel how pre cious freedom really is. Col. Albert Dillon of Clemmons, who helped start the JROTC program at Davie High, told the students they enjoy freedoms that people in other countries only dream about. Reiuming from a visit to China, he told the students that In that county, families can't even move without govemment authoriza tion. Each family can have only one child. You have to work where the govemment says you can work. "We don’t have those restrictions," Dillon said. "We are free and we wljl remain free." Freedom comes at a cost, however. The men and women of the miiitaiy make the sacrifices • sometimes with their lives • to keep America free, Dillon said. Education Is an important part of a free country. He urged the students to take advantage of every opportunity. "Each of you has the opportunity to excel. What you do with that opportunity is entirely up to you,*’ Dillon said. "Our country is only going lo be great and strong as long as we have you • patriotic. Patriotism is a love for your country, and you should be willing lo make great sacrifices for your country. '‘You may be called upon to give up something In order to help our nation win the war we are In today. Think about that. Arc you willing? This Is where we get true patriots." Teachers Misty McGill and Bill Caruthers join principal, Larry Bridgewater, In a skit from the Revolutionary times. - Photos by Robin Fergusson .j 4 The military Hags are displayed. mm Col. Albert Dillon provided encouraging remarks.Members of the Color Guard stand at attention. Ellen Carter takes part in the patriotic program at North Davie.Members of the school band and chorus provided plenty of patriotic tunes. North Davie students Chris Lester, Rueban Joyner, Blakie Hutchins, Dayna McGrath, Courtney Call and Amanda Smith recited the Pledge of Allegiance. . -J: ■ ■ F o o d F o r T h o u g h t Celebration Highlights Contributions Of Farmers C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 By Greg Hoover N.C. Cooperative Extension ' Food doesn't come from a grocery store. Il comes from a farm. That's the message Coopera tive Extension wanted to gel across at the Davie County Parm-City Food For Thought Celebration, when some 3S0 people gathered at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. "II takes a number of volun teers and hein from financial sponsors to make this event pos sible." said Ronnie Thompson, county Extension director. "Our staff worlts hard getting ready for this event but we can't do It alone. Our Extension Advisory Leadership'Council and the Davie Cattlemen's Association are co-sponsors, and several other groups help as well." Corporate sponsors round out the effort for Farm-City Day. One important group of vol unteers is the cooks. The Davie County Cattlemen's Association began preparing beef barbccue at 7 a.m. for the evening meal, tixiension and Community As sociation members provided a wide assortment of desserts. Extension Master Gardeners Davie Cattleman's Asso ciation Service to Agricul ture Award Is presenteij to John Peeler (right) o! N.C. 801 South, by Roy Swisher, association presi dent. The petting zoo, a pe rennial favorite at the farm- city celebration Is coordi nated by Peeler. did the decorating and the 4-H Teen AssociStion provided youth activities such as face painting and pumpkin decorating. Advisory Leadership Council member John Peeler coordi nated the farm animal petting zoo that included miniature horses, goats and a baby calf. This Is the sixth year the event has been held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The celebration began with ex hibits, youth activities and so- clollzlng. Greg floover. Agricultural Extension Agent, said, "We had 22 exhibitors this yeor. We really appreciate these folks being In volved. A really good thing about our Fann-City Celebration is that people come out and get a chance to spend some time with esich other, sec old friends, make new friends and learn a little bit more about what's go ing on in the county. They get fed well also." New to Farm-City this year was "Costumes on Parade" for youth and adults. Commissioner Richard Poindexter and his wife Linda, dressed as a Southern Belle, handed out treats and awards to the participants. During dinner, the crowd was entertained by the Davie High Chorus 11. under the direction of Elaine Snow. The performance included the singing of the Na tional Anthem and other patriotic and entertaining pieces. In North Carolina, agriculture and agribusiness combined is the slate's largest industry. Agricul ture accounts for 22 percent of the gross state product and more than three-quaners of a million jobs, though only 2 percent of the population are fantiers. The average American citizen has earned enough money to buy their food for a year by Feb. 9. it takes the same citizen until May 9 to earn enough lo pay Ihcir annual taxes. Davie High Ctiorus II, directed by Elaine Snow, sings during the Food for Thought celeljratlon Oct. 20. 4-H Teen Council volunteer Alisha Brown decorates the face of a youngster, one of many Farm-City activities designed to appeal to children. Davie Extension Advisory Council members Eleanor Wil son and Linda Poindexter are joined by county commis sioner Richard Poindexter to recognize participants In the parade of costumes. Shown are the age 8 and un der participants. f(^embers of the Piedmont Antique Power Association fire up their tractors and en gines to demonstrate the early agricultural power sources. James Tucker of Mocks- viiie serves up one of the more than 300 plates of barbecued beef. Crosby Scholars To Vie For Don Angeli Scholarship Davic County Crosby Schol ars will vie for ihc Don Angell Scholarship for at least three more years following an ear marked gift from Sara Lee Branded Apparel. The gift is on behalf of all Sara Lee Corporation's Win ston-Salem based companies, which include Sara Lee Activewear, Sara Lee Legwear and Direct, Sara Lee Intimate Appaiel and Sara Lee Under wear. The group was a major contributor to the Crosby Celeb rity Golf Tournament which was held at Bermuda Run. The 2000 Don Angell Scholar. Khristen Langdon, at tends the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, since transferring from N.C. State University. The 2001 scholarship recipi ent, Edford Phillips, attends Ap palachian State University. Each receives an additional $5,000 if they remain for four years. “Funding for Khristen comes from the 2000 Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament's charitable allocations," said program direc tor. Alan Hyland. "We decided to continue funding in honor of Don Angell regardless of the loumament folding. Although our income is uncertain at the moment, we intended to main* tain our scholarships. There is another annual $5,000 scholar ship given in honor of. Lillie Mabe." Quilting Classes Beginning at QUILTED BEA’s 143-B North Main Street Mocksville, NC (p6) 830-5414 Beginners hand quilting; rotary cutting and piecing ' Call for informalion or come by the shop.| Closed Sunday and Wednesday Interior Design, Inc 'Full Service Design' Charlene B. Cassidy and ChrLstineL Hege IDS Associates ‘Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Com/jlimeist Yoiir Budget'. H oon: 3560-C Clemmons Road Mon.-Fri. ClcounonV/ NC 9:00 AM-5:00 PM (Niext Door to Ubracy) (336)766-9918 DAVIE COUN TY I-NTKKPKISE RECOUI), Nov. 22,2001 - C.l Davie Master Gardeners Miki Bryce (Iront) and Rebekah Brown decorate the stage. I Winners In the Yadkin Davie 4-H Livestock Associations Cow Patty Bingo contest, from lett; Sara Wood, second place; Robby Dllmore ol Westslde Dodge, prize donor; and Arnold, John, Roxanne and Taylor Weathennan, win ners ol the lirst prixe lour-day three-night all-expense paid vacation. Crosby Sciioiars in Ihc Class of 2002 number around 160, many of whom enrolled while In eighth grade. Their college ap plications were accompanied by a Idler of recommendation from the program. Many scholars have already received offers of places at schools of their choice, helped by good grades, plus a proven commitment to ii drug free lifestyle and community ser- DO YOU HAVE DIABETES? DO YOU HAVE M ED ICARE OR M EDICAID? Would you like to trade your OLD blood glucosc monitor in for a NEW One Touch Ultra Monitor? Less Pain... Less Blood... Less Bother..$ There is ABSOLUTELY NO COST to you! LOCATION: Foster Drug 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 DATE: Thursday, November 29th TIME: 10am-2pm ■ Be Sure to bring witli you: Your Mcdkarc or Mcdicaid number. ! Your old blood glucose monitor (all brands acccptcd). Aildiiional iifips may be purchase at Rwtcr Dnig. IVcscni your prescription along with your Medicare cord lo obUin your test strips al little or nuw ' cosKuyou. - . www.fosterdrugco.com .- DAVffiJEWELERS 41“ C H R IST M A S S A L E ! it SMART SANTA’S SHOP DAVIE JEWELERS” S A L E I O F F ! L A R G E S T SELEC T IO N E V E R C O M E IN AND B R O W S E! o f A# DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS 30-50% OFF! 2 CARAT 3 0 -5 0 % OFF! HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE! W ^ l ^ O N b fi^ C O L D GALLERY $3i»i DIAMOND EARRINGS^ SA V E $ 2 0 0 14KT. GOLD MOCKSVILLE Next To Wal-Mart 336-751-3747 SALE «7 9 9 ! HEAVY 14 KARAT MOUNTING DIAMOND TENNIS RRACELET DOWN Christinas Layaway It’s ^ Easy! DAVIE JEW ELERS • NEXT TO W A L-M A R T • M O CKSVILLE C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 Selena Lucille Lewis and Erie Jeriod Anthony were Joined logclher in lioly malrimony on Saturday, Nov. 17, at Saint Paul Baptist Church in Charlotte. The bride is the daughter of Helen Sales Lewis of Mocks- vllle and Gary Allen of Salisbury. The groom is the son of Sharon Anthony Williams of Yadkinville and Dennis Long of Troutman. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina Stale University, She is employed as a chemical engi neering manufacturing supervi sor with Coming Inc in Concord. The groom Is a graduate of Forbush High School and ot- tended Forsyth Technical Com munity Cciicge. He is pursuing his Microsoft System Engineer ing Certification while interning with Elite Training in Charlotte. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. at the bride tmd groom's liome church at 1401 N. Allen St.. The pastor, the Rev. Gregory K. Moss Sr. officiated. The bride's escort was Aifonza Harris of Tobaccoville, and she was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown designed by David's Couture collection. It featured a satin strapless bodice and tulle skirt with metallic cordcd lace ond a chapel length train. The heud- picce was a peari and rhinestone Mrs. Eric Jer/od Anthony tiara with a detachable vei. The maid of honor was the bride's best friend, Tina Riggs of Cary. The best man was the groom's father. The bridesmaids were Hasoni Andrews of New York City; Shema Carraway of Raleigh: Sherri Chisolm of Charlotte; Valerie Davis, the bride’s cousin of Mocksville; and the groom's sister, Tammy Long of Yadkinville. The groomsmen were: the groom's cousins, Duone Campbell and Robert Davis Jr. both of Mocksville; the bride's cousin, Reggie Sales of Win ston-Salem; Brad Steele and Russell Tatum, both of Mocks ville. The flower girl was the groom's daughter, Rian Anthony of East Bend and the bell ringer was the groom's cousin, Khiry Wharton of Mocksville. The hostesses were Spiceda Davis of New York City; Karrin Mayfield cf Chariotte; and the bride's cousin, Jennifer Watkins of Baltimore, Md. Following the wedding cer emony, the reception was held at the Omni Chariotte Hotel in uptown Charlotte. The maid of honor hosted a “Month's of the Year" shower at the home of the bride's mother; Shema Carraway hosted a bachclorctte weekend in Atlanta, Ga.; and Sherri Chisolm hosted a bachclorctte party in Charlotte. The groom's stepmother, Vera Long hosted the rehearsal din ner fcr the wedding party. The wedding was directed by Belinda Harris of Tobaccoville. The bride's bouquet and all the flower arrangements were de signed by the groom's aunt, Patricia Anthony of Yadkinville. The wedding cake was designed by Elaine McCullom of Yadiiinviile. Following the couple's hon eymoon in Montego Day, Jo- maica, they will reside In Char lotte. Mrs. Philip Brent Blackw ood Sizemore-Blackwood Couple Wed Nov. 10 Garden Club Learns About Bonsai The monthly meeting of the Mocksville Garden Club took place on Nov. 1 in the First Bap tist Fellowship Hall. Tlie new membership book lets were available. Distinctive cover art was provided by artist Tcri Readling. Following the business plortion of the meet ing, club members welcomed Richard Boggs of Winston-Sa- lem. Boggs Is a potter and bonsai (thot's bone-sigh) grower. Hav-, ing spent more than 20 years practicing his art, Boggs is as skilled as any mastcr'craftsman. Boggs had a representative of each of Hve styles of bonsai. After describing each one, he passed it around the group for a closer look. Next, working with a small nursery plant, Boggs demon strated step by step the making of a bonsai. While Boggs is no longer in the professional grow ers' business, he does occasion-. ally give demonstrations and workshops. Boggs is marketing his own line of pottery. This ven ture stemmed from the need for pots with certain features and ap pearance best suited for bonsai. When the program ended, the group had-refreshments, Tlicre won't be a regular meeting in December. The next meeting will be the first Thursday in January. Kelly Marie Sizemore and Philip Brent Blackwood, both of Lewisville, were married at 5 p.m. Nov, 10 in Rural Hall Church of God. The Rev. Gary Thompson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Roy and Shirley Sizemore of Lewisville. She works for Wake Forest University School of Medicine. The groom is the son of the late Charles and Sheila Blackwood. He works for Unlfi in Yadkinville. ■ The bride was escorted by her father. Victoria Rice of Lewisville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tammy McBride and katie Vernon, both of Winston-Salem; Susan Sizemore of Thomasvilie; and Rena Wagoner of Madison. The best man was Scott Blackwood of Granite Falls, the groom's brother. Groomsmen were Jason Burton of Thomasville, Mike Roper'of Morganton, Chad Woolleit of Salisbury and Kevin Surratt'of Chariotte. Alec Blackwood of Granite Falls, the groom's nephew, was the ring bearer. Flower glri was Katlyn Sizemore of Winston- Salem, the bride's daughter. ' The couple will live in Win ston-Salem. ' 603 Buck S«alord Rd -Gpodous 30n. 2VJ1A. (aim s ^ . M tnfnt.lQAC tiod. main knot master auito, lam. rm. w/ nroplace, dod(. (S)io carport, covorod porcti & MOREI $274,500. C A U JA N E 207 North Carolina Circle 40n Sontoo Rivor houso, opp. 2,77Stl, 3 fuS OA vy.ML Msurto UtrQO Mch. wjtxkfsl nook. lorm. LH. ovofti20d dbie G^roQO. lin. bonus tm upstairs, 12x12 bktg $259,900 CALL JANE H O W A R D I h h r e a l t y i 330 S. Salisbui)' St. (Comer Hu^s. 601 & frll Mocksville, NC 27028 Officc I loufi: Mondjy-Friday W • Sjlurday 9-12 • Sonilay By Appt 441 Wilderness Way -Rustic home on 40.19 acroa wnth 1 mdo ffontago on Hunting Cfook.30n.20A. $250,000. CA LLJA N & 141 Ralntreo Road - Great family homel 3.127 si, 4BR, 30A. Idoat lor large famiV. Ejccolont locatoin in quiol noigi^xyhood. Ful basement w/gamo room & wot bar $249,900. C A U K EN . 129 Niblick C l. Advance- Lfita new homo In duster community. 30a 2DA. fuU walk out bamt wtth studded wans & workshop. Now plantation bflnds, fkxxed attic space. $209,900. C A U CONNIE 167 Mockingbird Ln-OQR. 20A seduded 1.816ac. wooded tot. OsmL w/doub(o narsgo & den. MORALilwikxivatedeck. Slone Ipto-lnLR. MOAw/}ottod tub, stream & mote. $184,500. C A U JA N E 295 l)ames Ch. Rd. -Oeautiful farmstyle house with wrap around porch. 30R, 2BA. lostofuHy docoroted. only 1 year old. 2 car detochod garage. Convenience w/ almoiphcre. $174,900. CALL KEN. 1174 Jericho Church Rd- Hco btkk ranch sfyto homo convonientry bcatod dose to town, 3BR. I.5BA. Inrk^ room, don. large Wtchen. deck. $114,900. CALL MARY. 141 Dakota Lano - Need a Mia elbow room? m s OW lealures t&50«sq. ft. 30R. 20A. lonnal LR & OR. cozy don w/ f|dco. plus: 5 5 AC'ol open, grassed land. Prlcod to sell! $109,900. CALL JANE. 601 Gladslone Rd -{mmacuiafe 3QR. t.£eA. brick ranch, spacious oat-in kitch., brick fpl& in LR. covorod deck. Ig outbUg, & 1.3AC tot wiih tots ol shade. Hurry! $109,500. C A LLJA N EorM J. 1115 Calahaln Rd. - This spackxis 30R. 2BA home Is kxated on 2 1/2 to 3 acres. It offers a partially finished basement alo^ with a storage buik)^. $169,900. CALL MARY. 114 Autumn Court -fmmaculdto, almost new, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with double attached garage situated on large tot in rural Davki County, $104,500. CALL JA N E 222 Byerly Chapel Rd. -Mini form w/nico tog home on 4.6AC,. tenced posture areas. 2 Stan born wAock rm. turnout shed & out bklg. bam & bktg. have water & ekKi Wajting for yout$145,000 CALL JA N E 1334 North Main SL - Spadous brick rancher witul basement 3BR. 2BA, fonnol tvkig room, finished & heated basoment, fenced back yard, den w/liroplaco. $136,900 CALL JA N E 177 Fairway Road - Wol kopi fam^ homo In establtshod r ^ . 3BR. 2BA. fresh point & new carpel Nice tot with ’ outbuSdmg on quiet street near MO. $119,500.C A U JA N E 504 Fairfield Rd - Nice ranch homo w/cirde tocated on 2.2SAa SDR, IDA. gardon, basement, carport extra spaca avai for mobiki home, providing ronlal Income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 169 Claude Ralledge Rd -TNs 30R, 20A homo is nes«od In a prrvale sotting. It offers 2 1/ 2 to 3 oaes with a bom and storitge buiUings. $95,000 CALL MARY. 333 Jo e Rd - Form houso w/ 1349 fnishod SF. 3DR. 1BA. , now out bUg., perfect lor own bus.. 40x30 conaote fir, wtrod, insulated, pkjrr^ tor bath, top tovol ol houso unflnishod w/ 770SF $92,900CALLMARY 176 Byerty Chapel Rd.- ‘86 renovated DW on 1.69 Ac of grassland. Addit Ac. avaU. 38R, 20A. wood stood oxtortor wMow tin roof, Ig, front & bock porches, nico out btog, & korwol area $92,500 CALL JAN E 1913 Gough Stewart Rd.-30R, 2BA rancher in dosiroable Courtney area. Ooublo attached ga/ogo, Iroe stand wood stove on stone Itoanh. gas pac w C/A. on nice tol & doad ond street. $92,000. CALL JA N E 179 Forrest U-2Ba IDA. otoof home w/lots of character. Many hVreod ftoors. largo kitch. liroplaco in LR, covered back port^ w/txoeiowav to carport port basement lor slorage. $79,500. CALL JA N E 753 South Main SL - 3BR, 1 Ba, 'ready to move in' home was buift In 1064 to Duke Energy's Max Plan for tow utdhies. $76,900. CALL JA N E 112 Raymond S t- 3 B a iw BA cow cottage, convontentfy tocated In town. Heal pump only 3 years old. Bx16 storage Udg. *pricod betow approlsar Ross. 100% financing to quaJ. buyers. $72,500. C A a JA N E 126 Edison Street - >AJTordabie, new consfruction in ! town. This 3BR. 2BA. rancher features a lar^ opm living' area, dock off kitchen, slngto carport and largo back yard. $93,500 C A a JA N E 246 Davie Street - 2BR, IBA with partial basoment Great for first time bu^ or retifoo, or woukl mako a groat rental property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R u n t a lS Bear Cre«k Ch. Rd. WILL (MVlOE__91.97 Ac. $U«JS3HMd<n Valley_________lOt Ac, Lots 6 S 9 tS6.000Milllno Road-------------Ac. $40,000Hwy. 60IN (bypass)---------9.76Ac4A «75,000Hwy.MI H--------------a7iUAe.JlMM0H«y.1S8_ 260 Society Rd- Truly boner than newt 20R. 20A, taundry, saoenod pord>, 2 st<^ carpon, storoM bidg., oppTiancos. .60 000 tot. toss than 2 miles from Davie Cty. & MO In SiaiesviJto. $41,900. CALL LE E 4350 Hwy. 156 - Locatton, Location, Locationi Near Rodland Rd. I.SAcs. with now doubtowtoe +1Ac. to bo sold separate or with homo. CALL EVELYN. Turrtnlln«ChurchRd~. Randolph County.Oft Bethel Ch. Rd. .t4Ac*house.S17S,000 ..SAC. 123.900 Hwy. Ml H, Yadkin Co___) IdsSW’/DW }1 B,900-t19,900Lot 7.1 Neelle Rd__________________S1S.S00 ea. K ..UtfKres $262,000 acres 134,900 ..1S.0 acresSI40.00Q ..2.1SacresS160,000 ..390.6 Ac. »7l.e00 SUrr Drive...-.2(2.Sacrestiaeta)»42,S00RENTAL PROPERTIES3S6 Avon Street____________________$450 PAI7339 Hwy. MIS____________________$4MP/M m ruLuHOWA CONNIE WARD KOWALSKE 751-6567 751*6565 2266 NC Hwy. 601 N. - CALL JA N E FOR DETAILS. JA N Ertirn.0' 2276 NC Hwy 601 N. -4BR. 2BA on I lul ooo. Also a 2BR. IDA homo can bo purchased with this property as woS as additional acroage. CALL JA N E . FOR DETAILS C ill us ,il (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website ,it www.howardrealty.coni to put oursLiff to,work for vou! Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 ■ C5 By Ed Advam . Thepi ing Sei Nov, Tu rentln e G o sp el Sin ingot on Su Fc Quart isnb willb Th -e wilt be a gospel sing- li Zimmerman Correspondent lommunity Thanksgiv* ice will be Wednesday, The host church will Ing Nov. 25 urremineBoplistChureh day, Nov. 25, at 6 p.m. urcd will be the Pioneer from Randleman. There large, but a love ofTcring received for the singers. be the Bixby Presbylerian with- service beginning at 7 p.m. The Rev. Donnie Durham, Moclcs chureh pastoV will be preaching. Refrcshmenls will follow in the fellowship hall. All are inviicd. A lovely orrangcment of cut flowers was on the aliar at the Methodist church Sunday in honor of Betty "Dub" Potts ■birthday on Nov. 19. We want to thank Jean Reiss of Clemmons for serving as or ganist Sunday al ihcMelhodlsl church in the absence of our or ganist Sue Folmar. B ill Ward is a patient at Forsyth Medical Center where he underwent surgery last S tcre h o u se N e Wednesday for triple aneurysms. Get well wishes go out to him. Gerry Jordan is recuperating from gall bladder surgery. A speedy recovery is wished. Janie Hendrix prepared a Thanksgining dinner on Satur day night Nov, 17 and met with her mother Edith Zimmerman at Edith's home for the meal of turkey with all the irimmings and pumpkin pies, Janie's four daughters were present, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, Mel issa Hendrix of Concord, Amanda Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix, students at UNC-Char- lolte. Also Melissa's boy friend Phil Barnum of Midland, d s S p o n s o rs Holiday Open House Dec. 1 torehouse for Jesus has children and clderiy who have sponsors for Christ- ou or your church or or- tion would like to spon- :hild or adult, call Marie at the Storehouse, 751- 1060jMonday-Thursday. Thlinksglving Serrice Nov. 22 MoAsville Second Presbyte rian Ciureh, 400 Fine St., will have is annual Community Thankjglving Day Service on Thursday, Nov. 22 at 9 a.m. Thd pastor, Thomas M. Lexh, will deliver the message ancl will be assisted by pdstor, Neiye Ijames-Barbour, Abie L. Omther and Elder Steelman Nisom e. Music will be pro- viijed by members of choirs 1 the community churehcs. i|l Ijames will be die musician. In lieu of monetary dona- as, everyone is asked lo bring hoi-perishable food items for A StCTchouse for Jesus. The Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will hold a Holiday Open House on Saturday, Dec, I f^rom 10-11:30 o.m. Parents interested in child care openings (birth to 5 years) are inviicd to visit with their child. Activities for children will Include a fire engine display, holiday crafts, face painting and visits with Santa Claus. Free care seal safety checks will be provided. Parents can tour the center and talk with staff. "The $35 reglstnilion fee will be waived for any child who enrolls in (he program after applying at the Holiday Open House," said Lisa Barr, program director. "An additional enroll ment incentive will be available on-sile." For more information, contact Bair at 751-0171. Meredith's friend Adam Kerr of Salisbury and Janie's friend Jim McCloud. This was a real treat to Edith since she is still on a walker recuperating from recent surgery. Janie Hendrix will spend Thanksgiving weekend with her daughter Andrea at Myrtle Beach. Mona Potts and Pat ChafTin were visitors of Edith Zimmerman last week. “As we surround our heavily laden table on thisTlianksgiving Day, let us not only thank God for his provindential care, but let us diank those brave souls who broke ground and laid the cor nerstone of our National pros perity. To leave God out of Thanksgiving is to make the day an empty name, without mean ing. Thanksgiving is nothing if not a glad and revereiit lifting of the heart to God in honor and praise of His goodness." J.R. Miller Don’t be fooled by our competition... While the other dealen were out monkeyitifi around, HV helped hundreds of people get Into vehicles they need and deserve. U t us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you *re workinf*, U’c can help! Just give us a call! David Wilson We Specialize In: •Bad Credit •No Crodit •Charge Olfs •Repossession •Bankruptcy •Confidentiality Larry Gaithor C L O N iN G E K ® TOYOTA 1-800-230-0324 Cattlemen Meeting Dec. 4 The Davie County Cattlemen's Association will have a meeting on 'IVcsday, Dee, 4, at Sheffield-Calahan Volun teer Fire Department at 6:30 p.m. Topics will be discussing ways 10 prepare herds for win ter as well as some effccicnt and cost-effective management tips. There will be an open forum to discuss programs, meeting ideas, field days, demonstrations and lours members would like to sec the association sponsor. "Come with some ideas and help declde.the direction the as sociation will take in the future," said Phil Ruckcr, Extension agent. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations arc re quested. Call the Extension of fice at 751-6297 before Wednesday, Nov. 28. F A R M T R A C D A Y S !!! F R ID A Y 11/30 a S A T U R D A Y 12/1 10-3PM Farm Trac 45 • 42hp.3*cytlnder dletel engine • 8F*2R Constant mesh trantm iition • 9 CPH Uvc Hydraulics• Full Hjrdrostatic Steering $ 1 0 ,9 9 9 o r $ 1 1 0 / m o . FarmTrac 60 • SOhp.S-cyllnder diesel engine • 8F-2R Constant mesh transmission • 9 GPH Uvc Hydraulics w/twin remote • Full Hydrostatic Steering $ 1 2 ,S 4 9 o r $ Z 4 0 / m o . Isbell Equipment Sales 4090 N. Glenn Ave, • Winston-Salem, NC 27105 '52 North to Akron Drivo Exit R to Glenn Ave. Located 500 yd. on left alter turning on Gienn Ave. 336-767-8852 1-888-298-8967 Company in Modsviile 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com 478) Hwy BOI S* to Iwtom.imidt ftrnodcM induir^ (loon. will, ubvteo. bathi. ra. OkMt tattn %*xu% dmon ] Kfci boiAUf tinduJ^ Kwm br I Kdnt. »f.SOO.CilllUrtn. 39f Comanche Drive * Amnon includr (onwMxt loatioa S Iml xin, LG taofkihoa. I ml binv iciKioul roonit, new d«k »bon {round SItS.OM. C«n Hiry 2S6 Deadnwn Rd > SCOiXXD! Thi m 3M.I ianntor«auTTMvWt>ir««odilDr \a Lxaud oubJ* art hna tu .......... ...... Constructkjn • )6«.2&A homt wfth tcmntd tack ponK pi let FP \K wtuKfd on t ludotrt lot In d«ur^ In- twn netftortoodVTWIrbfDok. fUf.tM- caKttdMj. Mirj Lfnnt 6i;vn{er »09-0lil }BR.lSa^bcmnaTv^ndanUtCL_____Fvrrd OR. f» k( IP n IR. dcMt A tip ih7>«ki^.aiuti42.MaC<l)anfe. 190 Sweat Traa«2BH.}BASWnH um AI fcfTKiw ird al ntw w vjf. 20a40 Inmrd pool «M(w Itncr and knon. Puurt Ufld (or horut. Rom to bull ]MO,fOO.C«l8riuttL (bkt in UlAl tnuonry P »'m homc.SU4.fM-Ctll)ank«. _______^*1X10 left on mu Iml__j4hubtih.ir^t.fUinon(arhaurAptnirfT iniONd Mwm A ilMUpdim na* •Mowt.Mi* »r n«^4 >ttr cM reof t otpccSpi^ 3 or ofpori $iOS,NaCil N E W L IS T IN G 124 & A««. • loni M In p. d « BRi. L*. IJ02 Godbey Rd •HifMlWiM ctdv io| home on IS Km. Op«n loor eliA w/tpKiou raomi 4BA, ]BA, umcm.I bl*. irnp vound corth. In-rM^ pool,fueba 12icruolknctdA creu%Ktd pjmmWWOOCaOjt^^ ____________ RkJge . ...Cod homehnt»h«dbonuirmmik*ihrt t Op« nuk*d ctAnf in frnc rm. W M»teffdmirt.H6nftlnlim.0RAkit. Buy nm A ihoow 6»n coloa mf.900. IM De«r HMnTrel • BouAi li aonr W. 2iM ton cn S HddDd m koaan rkc bm room icon SIHWO. C«l CMji W e a r e s in c e r e ly t h a n k f u l to y o u , D a v i e C o u n t y . W e w is h y o u a j o y f u l T h a n k s g iv in g , a h a p p y h e a r L a n d a h o m e f i l l e d w i t h lo v e . H a p p y eg • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 Kudzu To Inventory Davie Music My name li Drandl Nicolc Capps. I cclebnilcd my tenth birthday.on Oct. 14 with o pizza party. My parents are Steve and Carol Capps of Mocksvllle. M y brother Is David Capps, a race car driver. Many of my friends and my cousin Luke came. My teacher, Rebecca Doak also came and Joined In the Ain. My PaPaw and MaMaw Leroy and Kathy Cranllll and great- grandparents Granny Lucy and Pop Lester were there. We' had a ve^ good tiftie. I am In the 5th grade at Mocksvllle El ementary School. Thanks for the nice gifts and for making my day special. Kudzu; Winston-Salem s Musical Heritage Rcsourcc Group, has rcccivcd S17,28S lo creatc a music inventory of Davidson, Davie, Forsyih and Stokes counlics. It is funded by the N.C, Arts Council, Winslon-Saiera Foun dation, and the Alls Council of Winston-Salcm/Forsyth County, said Elizabeth Carlson, group coordinator. Over the last couple of years, Kudzu has been working lo help promole and preserve the rich and diverse musical heritage ofourrcgion, Carlsonsaid. In September, 2000, we produced the Kudzu 2000 Cultural Heri tage Development Forum and learned a lot from area citizens and visiting heritage tourism' specialists about opportunities for our region to grow a grassroots, coordinated heritage tourism industry that features our authentic cultural tradi tions. With grant funds, Kudzu hired folklorist Sally Council lo work with community members in the four counties to create a music resource inventory that w ill Include information on where lo hear Ihe musical tradi tions, as well as a musical heri tage overview of Ihe region. Genres will include old time string band music and biuegniss. Piedmont blues, jazz, Moravian music, as well as gospel and the roots of rhythm and blues. Council has begun her field work and wilt continue through May. She will hold community meetings in ail four counlics to seek local input and guidance.' According lo Carlson, this music inventory is designed to piggyback on the Blue Ridge Heritage Initiative s Music Trails project, which includes Surry and Yadkin counties and has a travel guide book due for publication this summer. Coun cil prepared Ihe inventory for Ihis project, as well. We re particularly enlhusi- astic, Carlson said, because Ihis new inventory that Salty Council is creating for our area will serve as a piiot project that weaves together an urban area with surrounding rural counlies, using music as the common thread. This wilt be the first grassroots heritage preservation and promotion initiative in Ihe slate to focus on a large, diverse urban area and its surrounding rural countics. Kudzu was founded in 1998 by Carlson and seri'cs a grow ing number of cultural heritage enthusiasts in Winsion-Saicm ond the surrounding region. K iw iw rn x m i' \E gr We at Prudential Carolinas Realty wish you a i«, tlAPPf l i i ^TiAiisajfiG Y o u K n o w U s... W e K n o w R e a l E s ta te Pradential Carolinas ReaUy C tem 'm o n i'jp i^ a * C tSm m onsi A 'C 336-7N-4400 www.prudontiatcarolinas.com Bndenily Own*d and Optrattd U«mb«r ol lh« PivdcntUI RmI e*Utt Arfillitft, Inc. * EqtMi Housing Opportunity ’ • (Sf Oak HaveR Q Realty CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. Whon a hoart slops, seconds count. To learn more, com ct tho American Hoart Association at 1-S77-AHA-4CPn or wwwjimerlcanhonrtjrg, American Heart I Association.' Ft^ng H«i,l OtMiM «Hl SMt 41 Court Square, Su ite 201 M ockBvlUc, NC 27028 Plione: («« 751-2055 Cell; (5w 909-2638 emAll:angcla<^OokllavenReiilty.com Angelj^tfwjia 3.9% or low flat feel FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE FIR Staving In touchl Available 7am -11 pin EVERYD MEMDER 01= THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS! Advertising In Davie Real Esiale Guides. WS Real Estate Boolu, Homes and land, Home Spotter Magaiine. nis, local nevnpapets. smetaUnltinet sites, bulk mailings etc.. Purchnsc ANY home listed with ANYONE nntl WE W ILL PAY YOU BIG BUCKS nt cinsiiigl NO COS T TO YOU! We will pay 1% of the purchase price of your home at closing! if you buy a home (or $100,000,,. wo wilt pay $1,000,00 at ctosingl If you buy a home lor $200,000... wo will pay $2,000,00 at ctosingl and so on!! (WtwHiuyvMlXolWipMehjHpiicingjtdmolpi1e«.) Don't dolay!Call today to see how you can reap the benelits! (Limited tlm« olfir lubjcct to your Itnden approval.) i t r C.il! Ind.ty III si}L> Ihcsu homes or ANY home on Ihe m.vlNOl! [Q M i 6 7 Acre* oM Hwy 158 155 H Of road frontaoo Visit our ^bsitie! wwwOaM Feature Honn 3 8 3 C o m w a l l i B D r i v e T h is h c a u lifu l Ira Jitio n a l-B iyle hrick h o m a (ealurcB 5 hcdroom e, 4 1 /2 halliB a n d a h a sem en t. U ia 3 6 S S sq u a re fo o t hom a a lls on a n acre lo t in th e P u J J in g R ijg e SuhJiBiB ion.$369,000 M o c k s v ille :3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 • C le m m o n s :3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 W W W . S W M R e a lt o r s .c o m I Aaxox.350ftofrdfronlogooothisseduded, 14- pus ac. wded havca Custom-built homo with wrap arowid ponJ), deck, grt liyout & spacious mtt. Remodeled fam^house situated on 40-plus dc with an aifstnp. Lots of room to roam.13xlxSpxiQU5hcvTicMthfiibasancrit.Linxi kitdca nx*it]chnr front pcitK Great home with fenced backypnt 20x14 putbia^, Large deck, better than new. Located Just minutes from in the Pepperatone Subdivisioa 3007 US Hwy 601 S, • $76,000 Gnsitstmcr homovMth3bctnx)ms,capor basoncnt Tw hcatrg opticrB. Vciy ckan a 342 Gladstone Rd • $68,500 Ttel96 6^ft. 1 1/2 story homo Is located In the V2-qxy_hcrpgte«Lra6s»agt£dcncMy2a the Wxd astrcL 7h) secatJIe^bportilyfrdtd. 2477 Hwy 801S* $172,500 2469 us Hwy 64 W« $I69t900 doubtewto home on nico tot. Garden Hit} acfcrdie cottrno has kxs o( thnnctcr. 2 Bed tub w/master bath. Brick undSpendng, 3^, 2BA. Ktignxri\ dnrgrainccntisiiTr.paajncdpaih.Beautiful roi^tyto home on professionally liorsetovers. 8.44ac M o c I.» v ille ^ . . 854 Valley R j, M o c W illo, N C • 1.877-SW M .SO LD • Ciom n.o... O ffice • 3802-0 C lo .,.„.o .» R.1, Cle„..no„8, N C • 1.866-SOLD-SW M ■iklila^iai OaHHium ib fiM cn i itotaii,k,^,ni M td m IIMiM lisiru ntitn i(rvin) Yon Ivilh-Hembenhlpi In: The Winslon-Sllim Boi[d ol Itillors, Multiple liitlnj Service. Certified Coimneitul In.eilmenl Membei (CtlN) (iiolini Reil Diti (stJtewiiJe comnijtcijl). loop N'el (commeidil listing neiwork). Internitional R;lo(ition Services DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - C7 , To show pdiriotism and sup port for our country, the town Christmia tree will have a pairi- otic theme. The Totum Tree Farm tree wilt stand at the comer of the Dovie County Courthouse beginnign Wednesday, Nov. 28, If you would liiie lo donate a red, while and blue ornament, place it on the tree. You may attach a log in honor or memory of some one in the armed forces or those lost in the sept. 11 tragedy. Call the Chamber of Com merce at 731-33IM, . On Saturday, Dec. 1, the Cooleem ee Town Hall Closed For Upcom ing Holiday COOLEEMEE • Town hail will be closed Thursday and Fri- day, Nov. 22-23. for Thanksgiv ing. Santa Pawsi Pics Nov. 24 This weekend ihe Humane Soclcty will be at PcisMart in WInslon-Salcm from II a.m. -5 p.m. for Santa Paws pet photos. Nov. 24 and 25, Saturday und Sunday, you can have your pets picture taken with Santa. An attendant will be on hand during these hours for assistance. There will also be puppies avail able for adoption. Many ^ome* less animals from Davie County will be there that need permanent homes. If you would like more information about this event you can call 751-5214. DEADLINE (or piMing Classlfletiat^ .10:30 a.m.Tuesday Mocksvllle Christmas Parade will begin at 4 p.m. with the theme of "Hpmctown Girislmas USA - Let Freedom Ring." Kimberly Von Scoy from W Xil Channel 12 will be the grand marshal. The parade will honor the volunteers and other heroes in (he community • nrcrighters, law enforcement, emergency, rescue and commu nications workers, veterans and the National Guard. ' . • Also on Saturday. Dcc. 1, the Hometown Christmas USA celebration will continue at 6 p.m. with a holiday candlelight ceremony and musical program lo honor volunteers. Thousands oflights on the downtown build ings and trees will shine for the first lime this holiday season. • Dcc. 1-8 the Hometown Christmas celebration continues in hisioric downtown Mocks- ville, Monday-Friday, shopping at local shops until 8 p.m.. Santa Claus, carolers from area churches and carriage rides down the illuminated streets. Other activities w ill be an nounced later. For more information on any of these events, call the Davie Chamber of Commerce at 751- 3304. KAA5n*hLLrOTTCKY \].:1 P O T T E R Y S A L E STONEW ARE AND RAKU > 'JC - Saturday, December 1 10 am to 4 pm 1130 Rainbow Rd. Advance NC 140 EAST, Exrr ISO. U!PT ON 801N, lilT ONTO REDLj\ND RD, AT GUNTER'S GROCERY. RIG! IT ONTO RAINBOW RD FIFTH HOUSE ON LEFT. GAY POTUET (336) 998-2624 Local Elected Officer Of Catawba Society A Mbcksville resident is among the four oHlcers eleclcd lo Catawba College's Beta Sigma Chi chapter of the Alpha Sigma Lambda National Honor Society. Senior Peggy tirotberg of Mocksvilte was elected .secre tary. Rob Kincaid was elected president, Ken Clifton vice president. Ann Ennis treasurer. Catawba's chapter was char tered last spring with 19 students and 13 faculty and stafT mem bers inducted. Alpha Sigma Lambda is devoted to the ad vancement of scholarship and the recognition of nontroditional students continuing llicir higher education. Members musl be juniors in the highest 10 percent academically of their class, with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. DavieCountyArte CotincU U p c o m in g D a v ie C o u n t y A i’t s . C o u n c il.e v e n t s a t t h e B r o c k P e r f o r m in g A r t s C e n t e r : N o v e m b e r Alrlcan-Amorican Danco Ensemble - Thursday, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. Aduils • S8, Children & Seniors - $6. Groups ol 15 or more - $5, D e c e m b e r ■ The LlltlesI Angel - Monday, Dec. 3,4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Aduils - $8, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups ol 15 or more - $5. Presidents and Their First Ladles, dramattcally speaking - Friday, Dec. 7,7 p.m. Aduils - $8, Children & Seniors - S6, Groups oM5 or more - $5. A Christmas Carol - Readers Theatre - Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 8 & 9.2:30 p.m. Aduils - $8, Children & Seniors - $6. Groups ol 15 or more ■ $5 Community Theatre Auditions for "Cotton Patch Gospel” - Monday, Dec. 17,6:30-9 p.m. 622 NORTH MAIN STREET • MOCKSVILLE • 336-751 -3000 Advance Florists Gin Baskets — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 3 For 1 Cliristmas Concert Sunday, D cc. 2nd • 6:30 p.m. R ed la n d Pen taco sta l Ho u n e s s C ltUIlCII Hwy. 158 & Ucdlatid Ud., Advancc. “Good Teacliers Can Persuade Their Students That Learning Is Not An Imposition, An Interference, A Tlieft Of Freedom - But An Excitement, And The Key To A Greater Freedom Than They Have Ever Known.” T h e M o c k s v i lle W o m a n ’s C lu b o ff e r s o u r S p e c ia l T h a n k s to A l l o f th e T e a c h e r s w ith in th e D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l S y s te m f o r O p e n in g th e D o o r s o f A d v e n tu r e th r o u g h P u b l ic E d u c a tio n Ule’rejusta mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/^iECORPnimni HlEiasslfieds,!) ^iibscrlptiqils^ Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D avie C ounty... W e V e G o t You C overed! ! lU eather ,1'^ u iw u i.e n te r o r ls e - r e c o r d .c o m • ii'. C8 - DAVIE C^NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 D avie Dateline P U B ilG N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - C9 Religion Sunday, Nov. 25 Honglng of the Green, Bread of Life Bapl. Church, conceit with DanTatum, 6 p.m., refreshmenu follow in fellowship hall. Loca tion: N.C. SOI N.. Mocksvllle. Special Events Saturday, Nov. 24 Davie Co. SpecUi Olympics 5K Turkey Trot, reghlrnUoh 7 a.m., 8 a.m. walk, 9:30 a.m. breakfast. Lo> cation: MocksvUle/Davie Rec, Main St., Mocksviltc. Sunday, Dec. 2 Community Chorui Chrislmas< 3 p.m.. Cooleeme VFW Post #1119, singing ofChristmas caroti, refresh* ments and fellowship. Thursday, Deo. 6 Davie Co. Republican Party Christmas Dinner, 7 p.m.. Smith Grove UMC, Mocksville. RSVP: Carolyn Shoaf 9980244. Saturday, Dec.'S Coolecmee Christmas Tour of Churches, 2*6 p.m., Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, First Bspt.. United Meth. Church, and Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. . YMCA' : For mcKc information, call 751*9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise For all levels, including arthritis. Cali Lisa Kepley ot 751*9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Year Round Swlml^ssons Includes private lessons. For Info on next session call Usa Kepley Aquat* icfpirector 751-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tueidnyi, 7-8:45 p.m. $2Wmonih.: Ages 74 up. S e n io r All Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mdcksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751*0611. Friday, Dec. 14 Christmas Party, annual Sr. Christ* mas Pony, 2 p.m., in Nutrition Site of Sr. Ctr., Christmas goodies and great door prizes, call Sr. Ctr. to re^^ster. Ongoing Lunch. M XW .ll:30a.ta, Th.& Fri.,lUm . Silver Ileal thExerdses,Sen!orCen* ter. M,W,P, 8:30 a.m. Quilting, every Monday, 10 o m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m. Card & Board Games, W, 1:30 p.m. Sr.Chonis,Th.,3p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Pro* grams. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30*9 &.m.CoolecmeeQememary,6-8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7*9 o.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd . Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub* iication week. Call 751*2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. YES Do your bones groan? Does your back [oTf creak? WLl ViCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C om adoll/W atts O rfhopaedic and Sports M edicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster’s former oHIce) Dr. James Comadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcirero w ill see patients in this offlce on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury officc 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment I ______________________________ ^------------------------------------ r I te * I I I *Wft Certificates are Off* | a • EMS, Rrefighters Police Pept. receive aw extra W, Off • I { • Christmas Wft Pacicages only Reg. | * for Nokia 5100,3100, Ericj50iw,Ncxtel^ | Includes a lealtier case g-car c b a rg e r^ ^ | A FT ER THANK$dlVINC SALE NExreC New i90s are here! Free IncoiMiiig Calls ^ Team Share mi5000 Minirtes lights ^Weeket^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified os Adminlstra* (rix of (he Eslato of IVAN EARL WHITAKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clalins against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 2002, being three (3) months from the flfsl day of publication or this rtollee will be pleaded In bar of their -recovety. All persons Indebted io said estate will please make Imme* diate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 8lh day of Novem* ber,2001. •Rita Hammond, Admn 9809 Vixen Lane Huntersviile, NO 26078 11*8*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of ROBERT PRANK HODULIK, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Febru* ary, 2002, being three {3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate vrill please make im< mediate payment to the under* signed. - This the 15th day of November, 2001. Sylvia Hodulik, Executrix 6554 NO Hwy. 601 South ' Mocksville, NO 27026 1M5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BOBBY GENE UKEY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol February, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be . pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 8th day of Novem ber. 2001. Bobby Lou Toillson 155 Roland Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 11-8-4tn ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LEROY FRANKLIN CRANFILL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This is the 1st day of November, 2001. Roy Scott Cranfill, Executor 154 Wood Una Advance. NC 27006 11-1*4tn LEAF REMOVAL/ GUTTER CLEANING Call Rut) TudwLntn Can (336)284^01 Icingular New Family Talk Unlimited Fawily Calling Christmas Contest^ fo ra ^ i:5 K - M a rt Wft Check • New& Old Roofs • Free Estimates Perkins Reefing 336-998-1150 Satellite Pishes Only per month FREE&lFf WKAPF1N& — See .Store For details — Alltel • Noxtol • Cingulnr • AT&T • Cricket • Pnging • OishNotwork - OirooTV 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons • (336) 766-8911 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29S Miller Road •MKbville (336) 284-2826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 01 SP121 Under and by virtue of a power of sate contained in a certain deed ol trust dated December 5, 2000, executed by Rachel Maximo to Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee, and recorded In Book 353, Page 276, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an Order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 31st day of October, 2001, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of Irust being by the terms thereof subject to forectosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclsoure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebted ness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Or der of Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bklder for cash at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on the 30th day o( November. 2001, the land conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:See attached 'Exhibit A’ for de scription. This property will bo sold subject to ail taxes, encumbrances and ' liens of record.This the 6th day of November, 2001.Tamara A. Fleming, Trustee Exhibit A Notice of Hearing Regarding The Right of Foreclosure and Notice ol Sale Rachel Maxima Beginning at an Iron In the Northeast comer of the herein de scribed tract, being the Southeast corner of Lot 15 and Southwest corner of Lot 14 of Forest Brook (Plat Book 6, Page 138): thence • with the western lino of Marc L. Williams (Deed Book 167, Page 451) South 09 degs. 18 mln. 00 sec. West 634.50 feet to an Iron in tho Southeast comer of the herein described tract and being the Northern line of Lot 7 ol Brook Cove, Phase 111 (Plat Book 7, Page 41); thence with the Northern lines ol Lots 7,8, and 9. North 82 degs. 09 mln. 26 sec. West passing through an Iron at 120.17 feet and 384.26 feet for a total of 530.29 feet to aii Iron in the Southwest comer of the herein described tract: thence with the eastem line of Jeffrey D. Wagoner (Deed Book 195, Page 720) North 07 degs. IB mln. 34 sec. East passing through an Iron at 985.82 feet for a total of 1,010.62 feet to a point In Ihe centerline of S.R. 1307 (Ijames Church Road) and being the North west comer ol the herein described tract; thence with the western line of Lot 17 of Forest Brook (Plat Book 6, Page 136) South 07 degs. 16 min. 34 sec. West passing through an iron at 25 feet for a total of 375.0 feet to an Iron In the Southwest comer ol Lot 17; thence with the Southern lines ol Lots 17.16, and 15, South 61 degs. 57 mln. 46 sec. East passing through an ln)n at 100 feet and 200 feet for a total of 522.35 feet to the point and place of beglnlnng, containing 8.152 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolessional Land Surveyor, on December 1. 2000 (Drawing No. 34000-3). Subject to the Hght of way of S.R. 1307 (Ijames Church Road) and Restrictive Covenants in Deed Book 166, Page 67; Deed Book 167, Page 619; and Deed Book 195, Page 151; Davie County Registry; and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title see Deed Book 16, Page 792; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map Q-3, Parcel 24.06, located in Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina. ll-5-2tn O / V S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD M^AL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CaB Arthur BotBcfc 338-4M-59M NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION In the General Court of Justice, District Court Dhrlslon, 99CVD654. County ol Davie, Piainliff, vs. Clifton Leo Peoples, a/k/a Clifton Lee Peebles; Regina Carson: Sharma Duiin; Warren Dulln; Tawanna Duiln; Joann Peebles: Renee Peebles; The Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unknown: Howell W. Woitz: and American General Finance, lienholder, De fendants.To: Sharma Duiln Warren Duiin Tawanna Duiin Heirs of J.V. Peebles, known and unknown Howell W. Woitz ■ •TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Tho nature ol the relief sought Is the collection and/or forectosure of property taxes owing on p^erty located at Forsyth County. North Carolina, in Winston Township, and being described and designated as follows:Tax Identification Number H900000035, H900000036. H900000036 and 190000000. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 26th day of December. 2001, said date being 40 days Irom \he first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court (or the relief sought This tho 5th day of November, 2001. Robert E. Prk:e, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar No. 9422 01 Counsel: Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive. Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Wlr\ston-Salem, NC 27U4-63S4 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-247911-15-3tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court ol Justice District Court Division 2001 CVD 622 Patrteia Hutchins Toney, Plain- nil, vs. Jelfrey Lee Toney, Delen- danl. ‘To:Jet(rayUoTOney;WolJi)V** named defendant; ‘ Take notice tlial a pleading seeking relief against you Itas been filed In the atwvn entitled DIsiHct Court action. The nature of the' re lief being sought Is as follows: Ab solute Divorce.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of December, 2001, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrice against you will apply to the court for Ihe rellel sought. This the 1 Sth day of November, 2001. E.'EdwardVogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff NC Stale Bar «8069 1B1 South Main Street f^ocksvlllo.NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-6235 11-15-3tn MILLER EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL ^ Fnu IS HtRtl Balical.neralaccorenlugger smotelorrenllailayj IJ561751-2304 ALL SEASONS lAWN CARE, INC. Complfte Maintenance RwldtnHal & Commfrrtfll Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Aeration-Fcrtiiiution-Seeding Leaf Rcmoval-TWm Shnjbbery Light Hauling tevenlatlveMainlfnanr^ Progranw Weed Control Omaniental PmU ; Grubs & Other Lawn Insects Installation^ WaterOanletw ' . , , Landscape Lighting ■ ShnjW)cry*T^Flowcn Ncwbeds - , ; ' Redefine existing beds' Licensed A Iniufttl . ■ (336) 284-4277 • P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Tnist executed by Marlon L. Frazier and wife, Brenda H. Frazier, dated October 19,1998, and reconled In Book 267 at page 669 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitute Trstee by that certain Instnjment recorded In Book 366 at Page 620 of the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order en tered by the Clerk of Supertor Court ol Davie County on November 8, 2001. and of record In File 01 SP 149, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by sdid Deed of Trust and the sakl Deed of Tnjst being by its terms subject to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havii^ demanded the foreclosure thereol for the pur pose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, (or cash, at tho Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December 7,2001. tho land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Marion L Frazier and wife, Brenda H. Frazier, and being more partlculariy described as fol lows: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREINBY REFERENCE Together with ail buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita ments and appurtenances there unto belonging. Including all heat ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods and other tangible and intan gible property, attached to or rea sonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens §nd also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be ottered pursuant to thl« notice ol sale is being otfered for sale, transfer end con veyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the notce make any rep resentation or warrany relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions exlsitlng in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising out of or in any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Imme diate cash deposit of the greater of fh/e percent (5%) or the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00).Dale of Notice: November 8. 2001. EXHIBIT A That certain tract of land containing 27.38 acres, more or less, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formeriy, by natu ral boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or In the possession of per sons as folows: North by VanHoy, East by Ratledge, South by Ratledge and West by Cleaiy and Tail Umber Drive; said tract lying approximately eight (6) miles North west from the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically de scribed as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron stake in Harper VanHoy’s line, the North east comer of Gary Cleary (see Deed Book 91, page 46, Davie County Registry) and running thence with said VanHoy South 82 degs. 46 min^ east 1766.01 feet to an iron by a stone: thence with Ratledge line South 29 degs. 46 mln. West 826.61 feet to a stone by an Iron: thence continuing with Ratledge line North'84. degs. 20 mln. West 936.82 feel to a stone by an Iron; thence North 06 degs. 44 min. East 75.0 feet to an iron; thence North 74 deg. 46 mln. West. 396.50 feel to a point In the center of'Homestead Lane”: thence North 1Sdegs.33.tTiIn. West 259.36 feet to a point Iri the center of ‘Tail Tim ber Drive’: thence North 84 deg. 58 mln. West 27.0 feel to i point in the center ol Tail Timber Drive”: thence North 05.',degs. 02 mln. East' 426.46 feet to the point and place, of the beginnlrig containing 27.38'. acres, more or less. Together with a perpetual right of way of ingress, egress and re gress over and across those road ways designated as *7811 Timbers drive." and *Homestead Lane* lead ing from tho above described property to N.C. Road 1313 as Indicated upon a plat entitled "Map for dedi cation of Tail Timbers and Home stead Lane' which said map Is fully recorded In Map Book 4, page 129, said easement to be apporteant to and run with the above described lands in the hands ol all persons whomsoever. SAVE AND EXCEPT 10 acres, more or less, sold to Randall C. Freeman et ux recorded In Deed Book 101, page 651, Davie County Registry. Elizabeth M. Repettl, Esq. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 336-772-3700 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents ot the following units (or unpaid rent and expenses. John Mason (»4) $340.00 David Bailey (»2t) $600.00 Donna Jones Dixon (tf6l) S255.00Anthony Todd Younger (#258) $265.00Public Sale date Is Doc. 7,2001 at 2:00 p.m. No sale if balance is paid by Dec. 5,2001. No personal checks for overdue accounts. 817 SaUsbury Road. Mocksvllle, NC 27028, phone (336) 751-2483. 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of WILMA B. CRAFT, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day ot publlMtlon or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Danell F. Craft, Executor 450 Redland Road .Advance. NC 27006 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol RICHARD CLYDE GLASCOCK, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of Feb- rtjary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. , Cynthia G. Schroder 994 Cedar Creek Drh/e . . Asheboro, NC 27205 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS - AND CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of .the Estate of MYRTLE WYNNE WHITLEY. Deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of DAVIS & BREWER AHOR- NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 25th day of February, 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovety. All persons Indebted to the estate wiirplease make immediate pay mentThis the 22nd day of November 2001.Julian Wynne Whitley Executor of the Estate of Myrtle Wayne Whitley By Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr., Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012'11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Eddie Wayne Maston and Leosa Rhea Masten, dated Juno 25,1999. and recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deed for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 307 at Pago 131, and because of default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform tho stipu lations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol the Owner and Holder of tho In debtedness secured by said Deed olToist, the undersigned Substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein de scribed, to wit: See attached legal description. Present Record Owner(s): Eddie Wayne Masten and wife. Leesa Rhea Maston The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that Ihe undersigned my require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cosh or a certified check in an amount equal to the greater ol five percent (5%) or the high bid or $750.00. Tho real property hereinabove described will bo sold 'as Is.* "where Is.* subject to any and ail superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments.The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: December 6th, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davio County Courthouse Date of this Notice: October 4, 2001 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee 1l-22-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Plaintiff, vs. Andre Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N, Landeil, Defendant. In the General Court of Justice, Superior Court Division, 01-CBS-814.To: Andrea Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N. Undell TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief egainst you has been filed In tho above-entitled action and special pnxeedlng. The nature of the relief being sought is Claim and Delivory ol the 1994 Redman mobile home. Model Flamingo, Serial 13626195, and for damages. You are required to make a de fense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 12th day of December, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. at Davie County Courthouse and to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than Ihe 31 st day of December, 2001, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This Ihe 26th day of October, 2001. MEADOWS &ADERHOLD, P.A. Mark T. Adertiold, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C • Wlnston-Salem.NC 27106 Telephone (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 22973 11-6-3tn GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings • Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DAVIE OIL COMPANYNotice Is hereby given that Davie Oil Company, a North Caro lina corporation, was dissolved on October 31, 2001. All creditors ol NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION Rusher Oil Company Highway 601 South The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the and claimants against the corpora- Town of Mocksville has colled a tion are required to present their public hearing at the Mocksvllle respective claims and demands Town Hall on Tuesday. December immediately to tho corporation so 4.2001, at 7:00 p.m. on the quos- that It can proceed to collect Us os- «on ol annexing tho loHowing do- sets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and dis charge Its liabilities and obligations, and do ail other acts required to liq uidate its business and affairs. With respect to all claims, please take notice of the following: 1. Claims must be In writing and include the name of tho claimant. scribed non-contlguous territory, requested by petition filed pursu ant to G.S. 160A-56.1:EXHIBITA ' Beginning at an iron pipe, said pipe beingk>caled at the edge ol the northern right ol way of Rolling- wood Drive and being a common corner with Lot »3 (Plat Book 5, Ihe amouni ol Ihe claim, and a shoii Paso 216, Davie County Reglsliy); summary of the basis lor tho claim, thonce a chord = South 74”37 29 - West 35.45 (eel, radius. 1576.43 feet, arc length ■ 35.45 foot, tan gent - 17.73 feet, and delta b l*17*13”, running thence with said right ol way South 74*23’05* West 369.41 feet to an iron rod located in the eastem edge ot US Highway 601; thence North 25*6'54* West 163.41 leet to an Iron rod; thence North 02*13'25' West 73.86 leet to an iron rod located In the edge of the right of way for Southwood Drivo, thence with the southern edge of said right of way North 65*41‘04* East 161.39 feet Io an iron rod; thence a chord n North 71*01'26* East 261.03 feet, radius • 1402.41 feel, arc length-261.41 feel, tangent • 131.08 feel, and delta • 10*40*48', continulng-thence with the southern edge of said right of way to a now iron rod; thenco North 76*21 '52' East 4,49 feet to a new Iron rod located In the comer of Lot «2 (Plat book 5, Page 216, Davio County Registry): running 2. Claims should be mailed to the corporation at 201 Willow Oak Lane. Advance. North Carolina 27006. 3. A claim against tho corporatin v^ll bo barred unless a proceeding to enforce the claim Is commenced within live years alter the publica tion date of this notice. This tho 31st day of October. 2001. DAVIE OIL COMPANY By: Vh/ian Ann McKnIght, Secretary 11-22-ltn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RUNG OF PETITION In the General Court of Justice District Court Division Before the Cleric 01 SP 174 In the Matter ol tho Adoption ol i^ence tho lines ol Lots »2 and «3 Uttle Girl Doe , 3~j8'20" East 272.00 leet * to the point and place of beginning,C ^ , containing 2.5327 acres, more orTAKE NOTICE THAT a petition lass, as surveyed by Donald J.for the adoption of Uttle Girl Doe hloore RLS has been liled In the District Court Be,*ng ^ portion of Lot #1 ofDivision of tho General Court of Southwood Acres as shown in PlatJusttae of Davie County belore the Book 5, Page 218, Davio County Clork ol tho Superior Court seek- designated as Ing the adoption ol said child. Uttle k-5-IA-I on tho Davie County Tax Girl Doe Is a female c hlld borr) on ^^^.3 oraboulSeptomber7,1995lo/yi- sublecttoallcovenanb,re5trta- Oela Juanita Strader Brown, ato oasements ol rocord, zoning town as ^gela JuanKa Strader all other ease- U ments apllcable to said property. Itsaid child having boon conceived any, Including rights or easements In Davio County, North Cardlna Of ,oruura...xMpiioih..xr.r.i»..i or about Docember l, 094 In n,o same are relea.ed,lemilnalod, DavIo County, North Carolina. rtiorgod. You are required to make re- conveyance, the Qrent-sjxinsetosakip^tonno^^alorlhan ,^5 jo, tack requlre- Decembor27,2001 Inordertoper. ™nts set forth In Plat Book 5, Page ticlpato In and to receive further 2,0(siido188),tho-Plarastolho notice of this proceeding. Including '^^y being convoyed by this me lime and place ol any hearing, jeed (Lot 1 as shown on the Plat). Upon entry of the order of adop- j,,, ,5, [,ack requirements will bo lion as prmidod for by the prorf- uia set back requirements Imposed s^ons of Chapter 48 0 he North by tho applicable regulations of tho Carolina General Slalutes, your j;^|„ance of the Town of parental rights as to said child will Mocksville. be terminated. * Terry L Bralley This 19th day of November , Clerk, Town ol fiJocksvlllo 2001. 11-22-ltnHARRELL POWELL. JR. Attorney for Petitioners 514 s. Stratlord Rd., Sulle ^ CAROLINA Winston-Salem, NO 27103 daVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of REGINA FERN HICKS DAVIDSON, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Febru ary, .2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 1 St day ol November, 2001. Sheiyl Ann Davidson Depaima, Executrix P.O. Box 703 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Martina Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law .Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 11-1-4tn (336) 725-5300 11-22-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE Notice ol Public Hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m on Monday, December 3,2001 In the Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC. Tho public is invited to attend., Business will bo conducted as fol lows;A) Call to Order. B) Approval ol the minutes ol September 20.2001. C) Henty Walker has applied for a Temporary Use Permit to placo a manufactured home In the Resi dential Agricultural zoning district due to a personal hardship. This property is tocated at 1516 Godbey Road, Mocksvllle. and is further described as Parcel 4 of Davie County Tax Map 1-2. . D) Old or now business. E) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise tho Public Hearing.All parties and inlerested citi zens are invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall havo an opportunity to be heard in favor of. or in opposition to, the request. Prior to tho hearing, all persons In terested may obtain additional information on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through ffri- day, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gaillmoro Planning and Zoning 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice is hereby given, pursu ant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Artk:te 19, Sectkm 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Artlcio 11, Section 4, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in tho Town Hail, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. December 4,2001.(A) The Planning Board has rec ommended a text amendment toS ih«,Zonl^i^rc«MnM'lb.*; iiMauto sales as a use permitted with conditions in the Neighborhood Center District; and 2) amend Ar ticle 9 to modify the conditions for auto sales lots inall districts where permitted. Ail parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inter ested may obtain any additional Inlormallon on the proposal by vis iting the Planning Department in tho Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, NC. behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.JohnS.Qallimoro Planning and Zoning 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualilied as Administra trix ol tho Eslato ol JAMES WILL IAM NORMAN, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day,of Febru- 87,2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v/lii please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. “ This the 15th dayol November. 2001.Sandra Cheek Norman. ADMN 886 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 11-15-4ln MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 StMl Circle Saws,___________Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chtlnt,■ Sclitor*. Hand Saws LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 \X ^'tsh ea beautiful Ituly. She still is at age So. We love you Grandmother Alice. Your Family FOXCROFT • A P A R T M E N T S - Check out this deal- Special LOW prices witli an additional FREE grocery card wiieh you move ini Call now for your appointment. 704-873-0873 You g et a FREE g ift ju st for visiting!! CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 IS PJEKBEWSTOE PBOFIXABLB 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past UKowood Motol.Saddlos. bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, coltoctiblos, toots and handles. Fril-5 Sal & Sun, 0-5 336^030-0051 BERNARDO'S DISCOUNT SALES 350 Railroad St. Open Tuo-Sat 2:00pm (o 10:00pm ALL NEW ITEMS Largo microwaves, $125/ea; PoKomon collectable cards; Olgimon; Furboes: strollers, toys (or all ages & gifts. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336)751-6252 Shop now for Christmas, Many Hems $10 and unoer Tue.FrllOtillS Sat 11 liira YARD SALE -ROTARY Hut. Sat.. 24. 8 til 2. X-mas Items. lots of great things.__________ YARD SALE- Sal., Nov 24. 0am-2pm Antiques,colloctiblos, books, toys, records. Beanie Babies and etc. Livengood Rd.. off Fork* Bixbv Rd. Animals CHICKENS FOR SALE Going out of business* everything goes. Call Jerry 0 492-5569 or 692-7032. Apartments 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax*^ kitchen& bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision. Machlnory). on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy.^ 168. Office hours 1-6 M-F&Sat. 10- 12. Phono'751-0168. EARN A POTENTIAL S500, $1000, $2000 + a month as a Starlight Infl Distributor. Homo based bus opp. Represent 9- year old co. with the finest wellness products. Qualify for now car & luxury travel. Local training. 284- 2041 wwwJoamstarIlQht.cQm/MlllQr Debbie Miller, RN Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings • ALL AGES-for Isl & 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 St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PUY(7529)___________ LOVING MOTHER LICENSED to keep children in my home in Advance. Available opelngs (or all shifts. Comat2or School District. Pfeaso coll 940-6264.______________ NEED A BABYSITTER while Christmas shopping or going to company parties. Call 751- For Rent STABLES AND PASTURE forrent. Bam, tack room, 2 stalls 8 acre pasture, $125/month. 284-2288 Furniture MATCHING COUCH & love seat with coffee table & end (able, rocker. $250; harvest gold refrigerator. $150; white stove, $150; other odds & ends- duo to moving. 284* 2199 Homes For Rent ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140 Appliances GE DISHWASHER BUILT-in model one year old, like new, $150. 998-3857____________ '99 CHEVROLET EXTREMElow mileage, mint condition, white. $11,000.00 996-8238 Business Opportunity EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & MO. Contact Danny Brown, 722* 3441 AUCTION R ea l E s ta te A U C T IO N S 450 FORECLOSEDU mi B ^ Locatod Ttiru-Out n V I V l C d QA,NC,SC,TN SA T U R D A Y • D EC . 15 • 1 PM S T A T E S V IL L E , NORTH C A R O LIN A aiECK oirrTHis propertv op local interest MOCKSVILLE • (M3) 162 BUGLE LN 4BR,3JIU,37l)0Sq.F(. OPEN HOUSE: NCifton Saturday & Sunday, DtcOft 9,1(0 3pm B l CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE OR VIEW ONLINE— . wwwthwrfsenandmarshalLcpm I 800-441-9401 2BR, 1.SBA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pots, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343_________ 2BR, 1BA, NEAR YMCA, central heat & air. stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer connection, , references required, no HUD. 75M108 Homos For Rent. Office Spaco (or Loaso. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222_________ IN COUNTRY, 3 bdrm brick houso. $600 + deposit. 336- 284-4712_________________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140___________ REMODELED FARM HOUSE. 1.5 acres. 828-476-9416. 918- 411 l(tocal) leave messoQo Homes For Sale Homes For Sale $500 DOWN No land, noproblem. Build your dream home. “ probleiT homos. Non^ortect credit- no problem. Quality site built HOUSE Call 1-800-NEW- YES, THERE IS a dilferenco. Come see Iho quality (or yoursoK. Visit the largest true Modular Homo Outlet In the Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Road.. Mocksville (1-40 &Hwy 601) or call Anthony 0 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 (t. widegravel road. Thirty (oot of road frontage on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move in. Call 336-751-0115 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and movo in. Call 336-751-0115______________ 1BR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country: single- $350 + deposit, couple- $375 ■¥ deposit 336-284-4712_____________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, hardwood floors, contraf heat & AC. No HUD. AvaH 12-01-01. 704-278-1717 4BR, 2BA> walking distance to downtown, front porch, large backyard. $850/mo., references required. Contact Joe, owner/broker. 704-896- 9007_____________________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad In tho Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_____________________ FOR RENT: Adorable Counity Cottage, Wm. R. Davie area. 1BR. 1BA, new Inside and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus deposit. references. (336)468-1234 GODBEY RD. BRICK, 2 Irg. Br. IBa, Irg. FR. stove, dishwasher, full basement, carport, deck, central H/AC. $450/mo. Deposit Req. 336- 272-028j ► Christmas Auction ^ ^ Tiianksgiving Day 4PIVI ^ Hwy. ISO ]uit watt ^ ^ of th* ISO and 601 intersection In Advance (Hillsdale) Beside Hillsdale Methodist Church *' • Lots of New Merciiandise ’S*’ ^ • Door Prizes Given Away Al announctmcnli d<lt of ul« Uka prKtdtAca ov*r tny prinitd rultrtti For additional directions or Information: Call (335) 749-1576 ^^ Auctioneer: Erie Boole NCAL« 6657 ACREAGE AND A boautKul home can be yoursi Three bedroom, 1.5 bath, solid-built brick homo on over 5 acres. Hugo master bedroom with wafk-in closols, dining room, living room, den. kitchen, sunporch. custom designed dock, outbuildings. Comptolely remodeled in 1995. lovingly maintained. Ceiling (ans. and most appliances and custom window treatments remain. Pinobrook School district, Farmington area. Owners motivated! $174,900 OBO. Call 996-4292 9am-9pm. FOR SALE: HOUSE at 124 Watts SI. Cooleomee 336- 284-2785_________________ FSBO 1308 SF hse in Mocksville on cul-de-sac. Everything rocently now and remodeled inside and out Living/dining combo, kitchen, laundry, largo den. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 ba. some handicapped features. Includes appliances, ceiling fans, lots of storage, now neat pump, 10x20 outbuilding. Great fpr young or old. must see to appreciate. $79,000 OBO. Loan assumable for (irst time buye>8. 751-6224__________ FSBO 3BR. IBA ranch. $89,000. 1480 Jericho Church Rd. 751-0500_____________ FSOB- HOUSE in Mocksville 3br. 1/5ba new heat pump, new hot water heater. $69,000. 751-1223_________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-868- 889-6356._________________ MOVING OUT OF State- House 4 sale- 3Br, hardwood floors, central heal /air, IBa. almost 1 acre land, 3 large dog lots built on land. $10,000 down or best offer & take over paymenls. $347.13/mo. $39,000 6.5% Interest locked In. Do not have to go through bank, owner financed. Please call 284-2199.______________• ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751- 9140 _____________ SOUTHERN DAVIE offCherryhill RoadBeautiful Brick Home- Three bedrooms, two full baths, full basement, screened back porch, extra large deck, carport on 15 acres, joins Wildlife leave messago 998-4632 or 751-1760. 8.4 ACRES, EATON’S Church Road. Some reslrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038___________ FOR SALE- 2.5 acro tract of land, beautiful rolling heavily wooded. Okay for single, double, or modular. $25.CiOO. 998-3678_________________ LOT FOR SALE- Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 acre, pork tost complete. Septic required. County Water. $30,000 or best offer. Call Lost & Found 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook in Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres cioarod, perked. $49.750 788-6792_________ LOST: MALE Pekingese, whito w/croam spols. Lost Tuo., Nov. 13 at Eaton's Church Road. 940*6712. Small Reward Offered. Lots For Rent FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Mobile Home Spaces lor Rent. Call 998-5462 or 786-5252 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Re- landscaped. 1984 or newer homos. Spaces available for 80 fool homos. John Crotls Rd. off Hwy 64E. 998-8276 or 998-8222. Lots For Sale 1/2 ACRE LOTS, Iredell Co.. county water, paved road, modular okay. $9900. 336- 659-7425 ;ali 996-5155 or 492-2265 PUBLIC AUCTION Personal Property & Equipment Saturday. November 24. 2001 at 10:00AM Dlrntlflnii From Mocksville take 1 -40 west to Exit 162 Right on Hwy. 64-1 Mile - Left on Society Church Rd 3/10 Mile to Auction. Watch For Auction SIgnsI Misc. Household Furniture •• French Provincial Dining Room Set •* Oak Hoosicr Cabinet •* GE Microwave Oven *• Vacuum Cleaners ** Craftsman 10" Table Saw •• Plumbing fixtures and Supplies *• Large Assort. Ught Fixturres •• New Kohler Whirlpool Bathtub ** Troy Bilf 3HP Tiller •• Excell 5 HP Pressure Washer *• Sump Pump •• 1 /2 to 1 HP Submersible Water Pumps *• S'mpson 21 SO Pressurer Washer - Needs Repairs •* Wiiro 0x20 Flatbed Goose Neck Trailer •* Bumper 2 Axle 2 Horse Trailer *• 5x10 Tilt Trailer •• 16Ft. 2 Axle Trailer w/ Brakes ** John Deere 8 Tractor Coleman Generator • 2500 Watt ** 21 Ton SHPWood Splitter on Wheels** Murray Riding Mower-14HP* * 1994 Dodge Dakota - V6 • Long Bed w/Camper Top -Auto - 4WD- 141,146 Miles ** E-Z Go Electric Golf Cart •* 1997 E-Z Go Work- horse w/dumpbed *• Two Western Horses,Mr. and Mrs. Rokes have decided to sell their Horse Farm and have commissioned us to sell the above Personal Property and Equipment (Some Consignments) at “ABSOLUTE AUCTION" to the'hlghest bidder. Pfevlew; Day of Sale 8:00 AM until Sale Time Torms; Cash or Good Check. All Merchandise will be sold "AS IS" with a 10% Buyer's Premium SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Col. Lonnie Troutman, Auctioneer232 Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC 28677^(704) 873-5233 NCAL No. 649tfOutni«ngl-im«rlei.mt fn (704) 873- 2723 Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent AVON - Need extra cash tor tho holidays. 40% guaranteed.Anita Proffitt 492-6531 JudvHuss 704-278-2399 BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS- signed & numbered "Sand Flowers’ & “Aftomoon Flight".$250 each. 998-3368 FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE8'x8’ utility buildings, $299 oach.; 4’x7’ x 5/16' sheotrock.$3.99/ea.; 4'x9’. $4.99/ea 2‘x4' coiling lile, $14.95 a pack 4'x6' plastic mirrors, $29.95 oach.Insulated window sash, $4/pr.5'4’x8’2' hardboard. $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/ea.:5 gallon buckets of paint/ $9.95 oach. 5 gallon buckets of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwiksel lock sets/ $9.99 oacfi 4*x12‘1/2* sheotrock, $5.99/ea.Now roofing shingles.$14.95/sq. Pergo llmalnalo flooring. $1.99/sq. ft.6 panel Exterior Stool Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. (I.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.:Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.lt.:Roofing felt, $8.95/roll;We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipo.Corrugated culvert plpo up to 36’ dia.Wo slock pumps & accessories (or wells. Stool I-Beams For Sale.8’ Landscaping timbers.$1.99/ea.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank o(Yadkin Rivor 910-699-2124 MONITOR HEATER- like new. ItlDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE In used one season. Soils new EZ Owner Rnanced- 3BR. $1300, asking $800 OBO. 2BA on Und. $1000 Down. 492-2308 (336)249-7028_____________ IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Loader Homes o( Mocksvillo 336-751-0450 2BR, 2BA, APPLIANCES,furnished, county wator, $400mo/ $400 deposit. (704)873-7881_____________ 4 RENT 3BR mobile home Shady Acros Mobile Homo Park, John Crotts Rd. Hwy 64 E, Mocksvillo. 998-6276' 998-8222_________________ BIO NICE 4 bedroom. 2 bath on 1.3 acres near Farmington. 2200 square feet manufactured home. $700/mo plus deposit. 336-751-2532______________ IMMACUUTE 2BR. 2BA, ell appliances w/CA/CH, deck & garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pots. $500/mo. -f deposlL 998-3636__________ NEW 1997 SINGLEWIDE 4BR. $325 on 1st. $325 on 15th. full deposit ($600) duo before moving In. 336-998-8257 leavo message.______. ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba roady to go. Call 336-751- 9140_____________________ OWNER WILL FINANCE largo 2Br, IBa singlewido set up In nice park. Move In today. 704- 506-1950 Mobile . Homes/Sale I MST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call (or (roe qualidcation by phono. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-751-5127 FREE HORSE MANURE- loaded on your truck. 336-940- 5390_____________________ FREE SINGLE ELECTRIC Bed. Call 751-2721_________ LARGE WOODEN DOG House with shingled rooL $20. Will deliver. Cair998-2516. GENETREXLERROOFING NowSOIdRools 30 Years Exporienco Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! • Steel Arch Buildings. Save Thousands! Sizes include: 16x30.35x60,52x64. Great Workshops/ Garages. Quantities UmitodI 1-800-341- 7007.www.steelma8terusB.com SWEET POTAToisAVAIUBLE at Weatherman Farms. $9.00/ bushel. 492- 7334 Mobile Homes/Rent 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and movo In. Call 336-751-0115______________ 2000 14XB0 MOBILE home on spacious lot. $425.00 dep. $425.00 mo. Personal & (inancial relerences required. 492-5616_________________ 2BR MOBILE HOME Includes water & dumpster. $450/mo. $350/dep. No HUD. 336-284- 4679_____________________ 2BR, 1.5BA ON private lot. two people maximum, no HUD. $400/mo.&$400deposlL 996- 4933_____________________ 2BR, 2BA JUST Inside Iredell Co. $375/mo., $350/mo. Call Wayne 704-546-2103 IINEW SW- $11,995- only at Loader Homes o( Mocksvillo 336-751-0450______________ $157 PER MONTH. ‘ 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, (umlshed. New heat pump. 767-4319_______ $5,000 CASH REBATESpaid on tho purchase o( our land/ homo packages that are roady to be occuplos. Power is on. Move in Nowl Ph.. Toll Free 1-677-283-4344_______ 17 PAYMENTS LEFT make 2 payments and move In. Call 336-751-0115______________ 1997 14X80 OAKWOOD 3Br, 2Ba on 1.35 acre, fireplace, jacuzzi in master bath, many extras. $59,000 OBO. Yadkinville. 336-466-1538 1997 OAKWOOD. 14x76 3 bodroom, 2 bath. $197 pymL (336)249-7028____________ 1997 SKYLINE GLEN Haven- 3Br, 2Ba, 1680 sf. 28x60, take over payments. Must be moved. Owner will help w/movinq costs. 998-3906 3 BED + 2 Bath set-up ready to move In. Call 336-751-1571. Rouse’s A/C, Hitt Pump & Canlral Air Sotvico ft Repair Monilor Healing Syttoms OilAGM System (336)492-2583 D O W X V m E tt R O C K & T IL E Brott & Slacey Uveiy 336-492-7087 Ceramic Tile Inslallatlon AUCTION SALE Saturday, Nov. 2001 -10 a.m. Porsonal Property of Nell Dillon (docoasod) & Irene Foster (doceasQd) 3121 Hwy, 84 East, Mocksvillo, N.C. (Fork Community) Sa/o Conducted for Tim DaWs t VIckI Josephson Old CWslmai Decofalioni (good comM. CMslrais Bears, Hai«imaie Omslma. dolls, 1909 Poland CMslmas Rgumos, Chrislmas Wrealhj, CMslmai Tre«, Cwamlc Chiislmas 7r«8, NutoacVof S inofe. Miscellaneous Rsutlnes, Old Hals In Bo«, Ok) Sdssora, Carter Hal Tctacco Co. Asli Trays, Okf Salem Box, 2ip(» Ushlers, Old Yard Sllds, Blue Jars, Old Cook Books, Spoor», McCoy Cookie Jar, Handmade SOck Hone, Beskels, Eye Glasses, OW Playing Cards. WlBl-nols, Baby Brownie Special Camera In Box, U.S. Postage Stamps, 1984 Mr. Peanut Jar, Oil Lamp. Books, CM Jeweky, Pockel Postal Scale, Mini Tea Set, Malcli Box OM Platters, OM Bowts, Ok) Bottles. UfSty Cabinet, 4 pc. Soikl Rock.Haple Bedroom Suit, Glass Serving Cart, Bar wO Slools. Ratan Set, Ouiil Rack, Wood Serving Tray, Wicker Shell, King Size Bed, MeW Bunk Beds, CoHee Table, End Tables, Desk, Odd Chara, Rediner, Sectional Sola, FoWing Table, Unens, Pole Ump, Ckjcks, Slatue ol Lberty Centennial Ckick, Singer Sewing Madilne, Singer Vacuum Cleaner. TV, Oki Pictures, Frames, OM Minot Frame, Ronson Cook S Slir Blender, GOOD GUSS, Brass t Silver Plated Hems, Crall Items, Misc. Box Lois, Adding Madiine, Luggage, Sears Movie Pro|ecior, Old Typewriter, Slide Proloclor, Auto Exec, OW Metal CooW»Canape I Hon D'Oeuvre Cutter Set. AUCTIONEER: DONALD R. LUFFMAN - NCAL 2804 2137 Mllllna Rtf., Mackivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 336-998-40S9 FOOD AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS OR ACCIDENTS Annomcemeiils Precedence Ovti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 • CIl IMECTEMSIVE pbofixable : Mobile; Homes/Sale 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/ approx hall acro land w/privacy (once on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 2Ba, fireplace, office, $79,500.00 336-284-4679 1999 MODEL DW. 4 Bedroom. Will Movo & Set Up on your loL $407/mo. Zero Down. (336)249-7028_______ 1ST PAYMENT DEFAULT never lived Int $500.00 down and movo In. Low monthly payment. 704-863-9997 2.S WOODED ACRES Und- Family Oeslgnod Custom Double. 2 Largo BR’s, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer fee and movo In. (336)249-7028 3 BED *2 Bath 194 a month, onlv21eft. Call336-751-0184 5 BEDROOM 2 full bath over 2,000 sq feet, direct from the factory. $39,698.00. Buy Nowl 6.5% APR available. Ph. Toll Horse Country 2 Acres with brand-new 4 BR doublewide In Cool Springs $592 per month Call 704-883-7793 W.A.C. Mobile , Homes/Sale LAND/ HOME PACKAGE deals- $0 down- 6.75 fixed. Call us and got pro-approved in 30 minutes or loss (704)883- 9802. WAC_______________ UKE NEW 1999 Norris 14x80SW, vinyl siding, shingle roof, atl appliances, dishwasher, garden tub, security system, front porch & underpinning Included. Must be moved Take over payments. 336-463-9000 LIKE NEW: 3 BR. 2 BA double-wido on approx. 3/4 acre lot. Advance. $69,900. 492-5686. Free 1-877-283-4344________ 67 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo loft on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.__________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved In minutes. Will do what others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!_____________ ABANDONED 3BR- lilte new 336-751-0450______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in 'place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 661- 1163_____________________ BAD CREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 85% success rate. 336-751-0503_________ BEAUTIFUL 2BR MH on secluded wooded rented lot, take over payments. $23,900. Call 2B4-655i_____________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ALREADY set up- $0 dovim. Tako^ up payment. Call us (704)683-9997._____________ COUNTRY SETTING HOME on acre wooded tot. Call 336- 751-0179 ask forBnice. CREDIT HOTUNE- Get preapproved (or your new home in 30 minutes or less- No Sales- No hassels- Call us (704)876- 0147. WAC DAMSEL IN DISTRESS Assume loan on beautiful 2000^ sq ft homo. Pay small transfer feo and movo In. Need Help. 336-794-2044 DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 acro lot, 3Br/ 2Ba wrap around deck, large bay window, dream kitchen, large master bath, $75,000. Ready for immediate • occupancy. Call 336-751-2439 DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly- for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 FHA 4.75 1ST YEAR- Need Help call us for info (704)683- 9997- WAC. FOR SALE: Mocksville 1996 26x56 doublewide, 3Br. 2Ba, central air, heat pump, cathedral ceilings, new fixtures, fireplace and deck. Must move. Call 492-6343________ GET A NEW homo and loan consolidation in one package. Call us to get pre-approved- (704)928-2066. WAC GREAT SCHOOL DISTRICT New 4Br ranchstyle, 2000 sq ft on huge wooded lot. Pay small closing costs & 569.13 monthly. 1-336-692-7385 mnxm ‘MM INSTALLATION'PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther (336) 751-2986Mocksvillo, NC Seir-playors, Sales & service Wallaco Barlord 998-2789 RA TES A R E D RO PPIN G NOW IS THE TIME • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed roles os low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Rcfmances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “Where Your Family Comes First" Sen'ing You Since 1979 Office Space OFFICE/ AND OR RETAIL SPACE 2 parcels.Downtown Mocksvillo 704- 278-1717 AKC BOSTON TERRIER Pups shots, wormed, hoaithguarantee, $350. 6121 336-284- LOST MY JO B Boautifulnew 3Br, 2Ba, never lived in. Call Woody 704-606-0116. MODULAR HOMES on your k)t. Shipped direct-Save $$ For free literature, call 1-686- ________889-6356. NO CREDIT? Und/ Homo with $500 deposit- 7% inlorest rates. 336-751-0503________ ONLY $47.00/ WEEK 3Br, 2Ba ready to go. Call 336-751 - 9140_____________________ ONLY 3 LEFTI Mortgago Company has 3 AGP ranchstyle homes. Must go this month. No reasonable offer refused. 704-863-7706 OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 )r month. Reasonable 661-1163 OWNER MUST SELL QUICKI New 2000 sq ft Schult Home. Quality setting In great school district. Pay $2000 transfer (eo & assume 557.76. Call Michelle 826-695-0960 REPO'S TAKE OVER payments ranging from 199- 407 a month. Call 336-751- 0190 STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can build a tnie Modular Home that will increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financing. Visit Select Modular Homo Outlet or call Anthony O 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751- 7340. _________________ TRANSFERINQ OUT OF STATE! New 3Br, 2Ba ranchstyle home, beautiful country setting. 828-695-0207 TRUE MODULAR HOMES-Huge Savings. Call 1-800-322- YADKIN CO., nico large lots, sngl. & dblwldos. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-638- 4590_____________________ '98 OAKWOOD 14X80 3BR. 2BA $28,000. Rented lot In Davio 336-787-5944. PIANO TUNING female white shopherd, $200; also, dog houses & kennels for sale. 284-2199 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY HOUSES Cash any price any condition. 751-4767 Service $$ SPECIALSS Muffler & tailpipe to fit most cars & light trucks. Installed- $79.95. Also, catalytic convertor- $119.95 Installed.ReavIs Welding, Courtney Crossing. 3.5 miles south of Yadkinville. 336-463-2517 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY m . - STRINGS. $6.00/SET Martin, GHS. Ernie Ball. D’Addario, etc. Open house Sunday, November 18th, 1- 6pm. Free live music, refreshments. Let us put a little music In yourlKe!COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 u ;is s c a R V £ R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to d o iil (336) 888-8810 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your otoctrical needs. Froo Estimates. 751-3398. WRINKLES IN YOUR carpet? Wo'll ro-strolch or now carpet Installation. Free estimates. (336)998-8402 statewide AKCYORKIES,6woeks, blue/ gold, 2 males, $350/ea., 1 female $400.AKC Yorkle, 3 yrs, blue/ gold (omalo $300AKC Yorkle 10 yrs, blue/ gold male $50 AKC Cocker Spaniel buff, mole. 5yrs. $75AKC Shar-Pel 4 yrs black female $100.Leave msq 9 336-940-6265 BEAGLE PUPPIES 492-7570 after 6:00pm.______________ MALTESE MALE REG. $150 reg. male chocolate toy poodle,$150; reg. Boston Terrier p K n ^ $BIG MONEY$ $1000. Pay Up To .42 cpm. Paid Training. II You Qualify. 1-688-781-8556. TractorTrailer Tralnlnq. 20TH ANNUAL DIXIE Draft Horse and Mule Sale. November 23 and 24 Dixio Classic Falrgounds, Winston- Salem 9AM. Over 400 horses and mules, 200 carriages, buggies, wagons, hundreds of now and used harnesses. Gary Lonox. 919-742-3665 “ # 1640. >mpany. 843-249-3491 To Meet Your Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding. decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting^and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Oarcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels for only $9 per month. (336)679-6127 or 1-600-984-0772____________ DJ SERVICE Ufe of the Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4662 GARAGE DOOR REPAIR SERVICE Repairs on doors and motors. Replace broken springs.and cables. 24 hour sen/ice. Reasonable rates. Call 264- 6004.____________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ________998-1798________ NEED HELP WITH home cleaning during the holidays? Call 940-3892._____________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Ov/ner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile-336-909-4062 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Baylor - 7am-7pm/7pm-7am LPN IVIedicatlon Nurse & CNA’s Call Nancy Hutcherson, D.O.N. for more information E.O.E. MinJMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St Mocfcsvilto 751-3535 *66 CHEVY 3/4 ton pickup, V6, auto, /VC. PS, PB. dual gas tanks. Looks & runs gc^. $3000 noq. 940-5866 N.T.S. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. Placement Company Noods Driversll Inexperienced Up To $600. Experioncod Up To BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Myers Forest Products.(704) 278-4532. Night (704) Nancy Pilschor 278-2877._________________ Opening Soon- Old Time Country Store Call us to sell your Homemade goods, quills, jams, canned goods, antiques, and counity colloctiblos. Also looking for *old-timo' Country Store Items.Limited space. Just in time for Christmasl . Call 940-6199 or 492-5080 Employment FEMALE CARETAKER TOlive in full-time w/ elderly lady in Salisbury area. 751-1973 alter FULL-TIME MAINTENANCECarolaker needed for apartment complexes in Mocksville. Candidato must have own hand tools. Duties Include: servicing vacant apartments, checking daily maintenance requests,contacts with contractors and vendors. Pleaso send resume to: Cambridge Creek Apartments, 300 Milling Road, focksvillo, NC 27028. Attn: AUCTION- OCEAN ISLE Beach. Waterway property, lots and townhomes. tJp to 60% below appraisal. Saturday, November 24,10AM onsite. McLamb Auction Company. Brochure and info. FIREFIGHTER. NOexperience necessary. Paid training with excellent benefits. Paid relocation. High School diploma grads, ages 17-34. good physical condition.' Call 1-600-662-7231. Local interview available.__________ NEW FLEA MARKET! Antiques and Collectibles. Old Tultex Mill, Mayodan. NC November 24-25. Saturday, 8am-5pm. Sunday, 10am- 5pm. Dealers Call 336-373- 8515. Admission $2.00. Froo Parking. WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-276-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment ARE YOU SERIOUS about working from homo? For free info, call 688-646-3857 or visit www.ultimatedroamlife.com BERMUDA VILLAGE- CNAs wanted. Full-time or Part-time, niqhtshilt. Call 924-9676. Nancy PilscherEqual Opportunity Employer INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10% renewals (next 9 years). Advances availalbe. Inoividual major medical/ PPO. “A" rated company. ROCK SOLIDI Since 1929. Como sell tho bestl Call Steve. 336-768- 6334_____________________ MEDICAL DELIVERYTECHNICIAN wanted- musi havo good driver’s record computer skills, medical ‘ - around preferred, full-time ion w/ benefits. Call TimHlillan, 751-4286 CONCRETE HELPER. OUTERBANKS GETAWAY!Stay two nights. 3rd night (roe at Days Inn Kill Devil Hills, NC. Rooms/ Elliciencles/ Cottages. Days Inn-Oceanfront MP 8 1/2 252-441-7211 or Days Inn- Mariner MP 7 252-441-2021. Valid 11/11/01 - 11/21/01 and 11/25/01 -12/19/01._________ ROMANTIC CANDLEUGHT WEDDINGS. OrdainedMinisters, Elegantly Decorated. Full Sen/ice Chapel. Photos, Videos, Honeymoon Cabins. Fourth Night Free. Gatlinburg, TN 1-800-933-7464.www.sugariandweddings.com E-mail weddingsdsugarland weddinqs.com TRAIN i?3 MEANINGFUL Career. Pro\Hde specialized residential treatment (or extremely abused children. Live In Half the time and work only 2 additional days monthly. Travel from home or move to mountains. Grow from $16K- 20K. Males, females, or married couples. Education and maturity desired. EOE. Dean Shields, P. O. Box 98. Banner Elk, NC 28604. (orchildrenOskybest.com, or (ax 828-898-8513.www.qrandfatherhome.orq V ehicles 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheel drive work truck. Call for Information. 336-940-6152. 1982 FORD F-1504X4, $1,500 998-1727. leave messaqe. 1995 FORD TAURUS auto,cc, dl. till, a/c, forrest green, ) OBO. 766-9201 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 F O R S A L E :Cars - TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lois TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 204-4369, Mon.- Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE_____________________ Drivers Co.- 0/0 Hard lob, good company and good lease. No Canada, NYC orunloadingl •Weekly Pay 'Direct oeposit 800-925-5133 ______www.cbfs.com______ ELDERLY LADY NEEDS livo- In companion. Light housekeeping and cooking. Relorence required. Courtney area. 906-3017 ■ ' • EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weeekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467r706^t or 336- 998-7428. _________ EXTRA HOLIDAY $$$ EXCEL STAFFING now recrulling LPNs$18-$24, RNs$21-$30 $1000 yrly Attendance Bonus Referral Bonus, Direct Deposit, Travel. Holiday & Wkly Pay 1-800-883-9235 ext 328 FARM WORKER NEEDED- Must be experienced In (ami maintenance and beef cattle operation. Must have NCDL Call for appt. 998-3497 PART-TIME NANNY. Loving & experienced childcare provider needed 20-30 hours per week (or an infant in our homo In Advance. Please call (336)940-2854. NUTRITION SITE MGR- pAposition- 8:30am- 12:30pm, Mon- Fri. Run day to day operntions ol senior lunch program Including accepting meals from caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures, senrfng meals, planning & conducting dally programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homebound meals when needed. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food service preferred, but not required. Must have own transportation. $7.43/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Applications will bo received until position Is filled. Davio County is an Equal Opportunity Employer._________________ PROGRAM/ OUTREACH COORDINATOR- Main responsibilities are to develop, plan, conduct, evaluate and promote programs (or senior adults. Programs include exercise classes and other health & wellness programs, educational seminars, parties and rocrealional activitlos, and eommuni^ - events. Other rosponslbilitios Include designing new programs to meet noods and wishes of seniors, maintain appropriate records, prepare reports and attend training relevant to job duties. Must Be creative, havo outgoing personality and enjoy wofKing with senior adults. Program planning exp. preferred. Must have computer exp. & vehicle for use curing worit. Education beyond High School preferred. Position Is 30 hrs/wk at $9.00/br. App. may be obtained at Davie uo. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. Applications will be received until position is filled. Davio County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED: AFTER school director. Must be responsible, at least 16. ’ Applications available, Mon- Thurs. 10-3. Apply In person at GreenBaptist Church. v601,Mj1646 NC Hwv66l,Mpcksville. w e re- -r a i s i n syou above the competition ^ ^ In fad. youV8 «0gible lor up to three pay raises your first year! Our eztonsive training program providos you with Ihe sluOa you need lo succeed, plu^ leu you decide wlwn you are ready lor more payAwnefits and more responsibility. Andlhal'B]us((rte beginning. Aa a member ol our dynamic team, youll also bener4 Irom the following; • Weekly paychecks • 40tK savings plan contrUwlion —well . Flexible scheduling 25% ol your conthbution, up loe s of your salary (available alter one rauvacauona yearofservtcaofalleastlOOOhoura.• Employee meal and gift ^usl be at least 21 years of age. discounts -Medical prescription, denial, Rle and AD&-Stock purchase plan - ObeneHi8(avaJIabloa«er120daysof(available to those at lesi employmenl.wHhatleasta3ahour/21 years of age who have - weekaverage) “ S ! V^srtm/ycemn^toyourKcctuMadMlctMRWitarofourlitm. AlCncMr D«r»l. M btan to vrhti you hm to uy ard UM Ihsi tMdteck lo make poUM ctMnget to your ««Ofk •nvtrennanL What moit could you isk tor?H you ar« rrothnttd ind •nthuilMtfe, «Ah • putlon tor cuttomtf MTvIc*. come In and SM aManaowtodairl WuncunrnnHflooUngfBnRART TIME HOP OM M no* «o wnxia «■ A RKHnanitM Man • M BaM srilM aid a 6420 Sessions C t Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OM Country Stara ' Wa are on eqtial <w>ortunity employer. i-. lU i !'■ ATTENTION SMOKERS TMHEELTOijOO ■ Eiclud«i fl8d/Non-Fill*f p ,|„, sublo'cl fo Chanoo •DEsoHint Clgoittlcs • llund*Pmircd Candles •Smokdcss, OmWngnnd Pipe Tobacco • PomcsUc Ctgurs 6311 Siadun Dr., Oenvnons* 778-1144 314 S,-»ifordAve., Mocksv*e • 751-1284 Milage Candle & Gifts ForMYotwHoUdayDemmiihgNixds, • Wreaths • Trees • Gourmet Gifts • Home Accessories • And Of Course,,. , Candles! Mon.-Thura. 9-8 • Fri, & Sat 9-9 • Sunday 1-S : 336-76&-2050 2671 LewtevOe-Clemmons Road,.CIeoimons:; Jelly Jars 3 for »1 0 “ Rog. $4.95 each • ExpIrM 120//01 Gather your fa m ily fo r the H olidays fo r a beautiful p o rtrait created by us. C all 766-5337 to schedule your session. “70^ ^^^andC^tefi ' ' 766-5337 2668 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons PARTNERS T A C K & W E S T E R N W E A R , Inc. • STETSON & RESISTAL HATS • BREYER HORSE ACCESSORIES • BRIGHTON BELTS, WATCHES & ACCESSORIES • LADIES JEANS & BLOUSES BY ROUGHRIDER Hour: Mon.-Ri. 10-8 Satunlay 10^ The o is Shopping Center 6770 ShallowfoiilRoad Lewisville, NC (336)W5-2566 m ssm m Enhance YburHofkiay G^t-Tbffethen A am Whh Ptvmlum HrnnaAt V vm stonPiieo a :'SAVE UP m 60% DAILY ON SEUiCra) ITmSFEATURING atbeStnrttnm \HIagt Cutdh A GUI . 2668-1 I^i5>1Ilc<nemmonsRd.*aeinmons NO OP£Ni M on-Fil 9-8t Sat. 9-6s Sun. 12-5 ARNOLD BUY1 Amok) Bread &Get1 FREE! [QC'*LOIUS)UVUl-E CLTJkiMOSS THRIFT STORE COCPOS liO B O L I BU Y l Bobon Product & C et1FREE! CLLMMONITHRIKI STORE COL’PON BU Y l Entemonn's Prod uct& G etlFREE! iWAi.o«mwiiv/ani CLiJ.IMOSSTHRin STORE cotros Ifs That Time Again! I T X I O U - G j b . ------------T ^ ir a C tL s s m iday Specia s gusltiesses: &reat Christmas Ideas Wff Certificates ZO^.Off Free Cellular FiaM ^valuatio)u _____________"let us save you money* Gift CenificaiesAwilablf • Fne Buiintss Coit Ewlmllons 3570 Clemmons Rd • Clemmons • (336) 766-8911(Hwy 153Aen»i from Cl^mmoni Kiehtn t Bi-Lo) 'Hr». UofhFri, 1»-7, Ut 1M A IIU I • N ext*l • CInguUr • AT&T • Criekat ______ Paging « DUhNatwofk « Plw oTV___________ Help Us Honor Our County Heroes CHRISTMAS PARADE Mocksville - 4:00 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 1 6:00 p.m. - Holiday Candlelight Ceremon)^ (Rain Date - 4:00 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 2) and ^ Hometown Qiristmas USA Historic Downtown Mocl<sville Dec. 1 - 8, 2001 Holiday Shopping til 8:00 p.m. - Mon, - Fri, Santa • Carolers Carriage Rides • Special Activities For more informatioii call lie Chamber at 751-3304. ACHRISTMASTRADITION RETURNS TO CLEMMONSI THANKSGIVINGGRAND OPENIN 6-ft.-«-fl. Starting At $2200 & CARRY ON THE TRADITION Select fbur FreshOit Ashe County Fraser Fir Christmas Trees— Delivered From New River Christmas Tree Farm For 18 years you have depended on Mrs. Miriam Stimpson and her family for your Chrislmas trees and for her handcrqfied Chrislmas wreaths. She*s back this year, and her fonner home at lOJ Elm Street will once asaln offer fresh‘cut Christmas trees from the N.C, c7m"m 101 E lm Stre e t, Clem m ons for orders. (Across lh)m Ist Baplist Church at US 158 & Hampton Rd.) i Tommy Puckett and Mrs. Miriam Stimpson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - D1 S a n t a O a u s D a v i e ! O n c e again Santa Claus has made his rounds through Davie County searching for the very best this area has to offer. The Davie County Enterprise Record was happy to escort Santa again this year and record his visit for you. Loolc through these pages and you’ll see plenty of faces you Icnow from all over the county. You’ll also find some great places to shop for gifts r ig h t h e r e in - y o u r o w n - neighborhood. — S p e c ia l A d v e rtis in g Su p p lem e n t — • S a N T a VI,<3rT.<3 l^ / IT H — Ablest Staffing Advance Christmas Parade All-American Ford M ercury Autumn Care BB&T (Gaither St. BB&T (VVillovy O ak) Bella AAia Skin Care Center Bits of Brass Bonanza M obile Homes Carolina Computer Supply Caudell Lumber • CCB Christy Trucking Coldwell Banker Collette Art & Framing Counter Point Music & Studio Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Fam ily YMCA Davie M edical Equiptrient Davie Supply Co. Davie Tractor Dr. Jam es Evans, MD Dr. Todd H. Carter, DDS EnergyUnited Foster's Jev\/elers Gardner's Xpress Lube Hillsdale Animal Hospital Hillsdale Dental Horn's Express #1 How ard Realty Jim 's Fruit N ' Stuff Ketchie Creek Bakery L & S Grocery LeBleu, Inc. Nature's Gifts Pennington & Co. Second Chance Consignment Shores Plumbing & Heating the Phone Place W al-M art W estside Chrysler Dodge Jeep W ilson Communications W oodw orks G allery D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 S a n t a S h o p p i n g Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 8th • 10 am Noture's Gifts 953 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC • 751-4292 ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 129 E. Depot Street, Suite 101, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-4414 Davie Supply Co. 1469 North Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2859 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - D3 I N D a v i e C o u n t y CaroCina C om puter SuppCy 23 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5262 Gardner’s 5423 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 998-1723 • Next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - DS D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 ^ D7 N T A S h o p p i n g i n D a v i e Energy^nited 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (336) 751-2136 L & S G ro c e ry 1878 NC Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC • (336) 998-7347 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 I N D a v i e C o u N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - D9 s W A L -M A R T Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnvllle Rd., M ocksville, NC 751-1266 Jim ’s Fruit ]SP Stuff 3311 u s Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (336) 492-2625 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 S a n t a S h o p p i n g CENTER^ FAMILY HEALTH James Evans, M.D. Bermuda Quay SKoppmg Center* 5391 US H\vy. 158 • 998*0214 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 - DU I N D a v i e C o u n t y he man in red wcnl by BB&T in Willow Oak Shopping Center to renew a CD. Santa has learned over the years how important it is to have his money invested wisely. He should have a nice little nest egg saved up after all these years on the job. Dr. Todd H. Carter, DOS - General Dentistry - 123 Hwy. 801 S., Suite C l 00, Advance, NC • 940-2342 BBSS: You can tell we want your business. Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville,NC> 751-5956 ; D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 22,2001 WOODWORKS QflLLERT 185 N. Main Street, Mocksville (336) 751-1001 Davie Family YMCA 214 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-9622 IM iiing Pnple Reach Tltcir Cod Gm n PolriU hl In Spirit, M ind md Buily The Phone Place, Inc. 121W. Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 7S1-2626 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERP 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC > 751-2129 www.enterprlse-record con|■A V** vr A.-; ‘Ratty’ Bermuda Run Man’s Boat-Building Ability Winning Some Major Awards Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D U SPS 149-60 Number 48 Thursday, Nov. 29^ 2()01 ,- 3 6 « fi^ g E g i Christmas Parade Ushers In Holiday Season Let Freedom Ring. Tlie annual Hometown Cliri.stmas Parade will liavc a special meaning wiien it kicks off a busy lioiiday sea son in downtown Mocksville Satur day evening. It will honor all of the local he roes - the volunteer rincnghtcrs and rescue workers, officers from law enforcement agencies, communica tions workers, veterans and the Na tional Guard. Anyone who works in any of these is invited to walk near the front of the parade, behind a banner des ignating them as “ heroes.” They should meet on Main Street near Park Avenue no later than 3:30 p.m Saturday. Tltc parade starts at 4 p.m. Satur- WensilOn Cooleemee Town Board Ity tiict<in h Davio Couiiiy bmerprise Record C O O L E E M E E - Town commissioners made filling B ill Gibson's seat the number one topic of their November meeting. “ This appointment wasn't taken lightly," said Commissioner Scotty Vogler, before motioning for Aubrey Wensil to serve the remaining two years of Gibson's term. Wensil received unanimous support from the board and M.iyor Grady Spry, who said, “ He is willing and eager to serve.” . “ We have studied it, and talked about it since B illy left,” continued Vogler. “ We had a list of six to eight qualifled people, and tried to come up with someone that would have the community interest at heart.” It was one of the last actions on .the board for Vogler, who died in a fall from a deer stand Saturday (See separate story.) Wensil, 6S, is a North Carolina native who moved to Cooleemee in 1965. He grew up in Cabarrus County and graduated from high school there. “This is a chance for me to give .something back to the town,” he said in a phone interview. Please Sec Aubrey - Page 4 Community Spirit Meeting Tuesday A meeting on community spirit and volunteerism w ill be held at the Davie County Public Library on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. Speakers will include Slate Rep. Julia C. Howard and educator Julius Suiter. , “ The President of the United Stales hiid said that people should do things in the community, so we're trying to get people going in that di rection," said Jonathan Wishon, president of tlte sponsoring Mocks ville Lions Club. It is open to everyone, and re freshments will be served. For more information, call 751-- 5415 or email; mlcliib(Slvcos,com day, and will travel on North Main Street from the Brock Center to downtown, and turn left onto Depot Street. It w ill disband at Railroad Street. Kimberly Vaii Scoy, news anchor for W X II NewsChannel 12, will be the grand marshal. Tltere will be marching bands and floats, clowns iuid trucks, cheerlead ers and queens. And as usual, Santa Claus will visit near the end, riding atop an antique M ocksville fire truck. . "It’s a wonderful season to cel ebrate for the children, and we want to give them a chance to understand why these people are our local he roes," said Joan Carter, president of the Davie Chamber of Conunerce. Downtovi/n Mocksvllle's buildings and trees will be lit at a ceremony Saturday evening. Parade entries will be judged by Vic Andrews, Dan Barrett, Doris Spry and Kalie Junker. A special entry this year will be the Rowan County Voiture 115,40 & S, which will bring its tlirce rail road car hookup. During World War I. soldiers in Europe rode on tlie smaller trains, and the cars could hold 40 men and eight horses. Farmington rirefighter Scott Seamon is Davie County's Firefigiiter of the Vear. - Photo by Robin I'crgusson Davie’s Finest Farmington Firefighter Earns County Honor By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Scott Seamon is a busy guy. He attends college part-time, works a full-time job, and is a volunteer fiteman at Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, Seamon has volunteered at Station 23 for three years. As recognition for his service he has been named Davie County's Volunteer Firefighter of the Year. According to Seamon, 22, he has been involved in tlie nrcfighting since he was a little boy. His father, grandfatiier, and cousins have all volunteered. "It’s a family thing," says Seamon. Parts of the job ate enjoyable, according to Seamon, but there are parts that involve tedious training and hours of classroom time. A ll factors that can sometimes be hard on family and social life. “ Most'of the time they understand that’s it's something I enjoy doing and I plan on doing it until I'm not able." Seamon is currently attending Forsyth Tech pursuing an associ- : ates degree. He plans to continue college and earn a bachelor's degree in business. An education lie hopes to use at his job for the YM CA. He has worked for the West Forsyth Family Y for six years. He's tltere mostly evening hours, which is a bonus for the’ Please Sec Farnilneton’s - Page 7 Rowan soldiers liad the train built in 19.16 at Spencer Shops. The ensemble includes an engine, coal tender car and caboose. It has Please See Christmas - Page 4 Hunting Accident Claims Life™—.. Commissioner Was Family’s ‘Rock’ Ily Mike Bnrnhiirdt Davie County Enterprise Record Scotty Vogler was the rock. He was the husband, the father and llie grandfather that everyone in his family looked up to. Last Saturday, Vogler died when the deer stand he was hunting from in the Devotion I area of Surry I County collapsed. I The land was leased by a private . hunting club, con sisting mostly of Davie residents. Many vyerc hunting that Saturday morning, including his grandson, who Vogler called via two-way ra|- dio to summons help. He died be; fore rescuers could reach the remote area. ■ An autopsy on Monday nivealed that Vogler died, from injuries suTr fered in tlie fall. He had open-liean surgery in June, but that apparently didn't play a factor in his death. ; Vogler was a member o f th6 Cooleemee Town Board, was active in Cooleemee Presbyterian Chureh, and in any type of athletics that liis children oi' grandchildren were i|i- volved. ' Most of all, he was a family man. “ Scotty Vogler was a fine Chris tian gentleman,” sold Mayor Grady Spry Jr., who has known Vogler since he was bom. “ He loved iiis family, most of all. He was the rock. They all went to him to take care of' things.” .1 ! i John Chandler sat next to Vogler at town meeiings. : : f “ We've really got to pray for that Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 Vogler E ditorial Pa^e $ewing Center’s Secret: Farm Sets For Boys Santa and Mrs. Claus had searched the world over for the single present that will bring joy to a 2-year-old’s heort this Christmas. A farm set. iTie older boys had shared a wonderful farm set — a big red bam that assembled from plastic blocks with a hay loft and tractor and rooster and pig and cow and all the essentials. Should have kept it for Son Number 3. Alas, we had looked high and low for a suitable fatm set. Went to that gigantic toy store in a neighbor ing city. No luck. That store had only a pitiful farm toy that included battery operated animal sounds. We make our own. It’s an honored family tiradition. We searched yard sales and toy stores here and there. Mrs. Claus turned to the Internet, searching the globe for farm sets. She found ones that were for older children — too many little pieccs. We decided this is a nation that has limited its little bc^s to electronic gadgets and weird toys — every thing requiring batteries. Things weren’t looking good. Then I ventured into a sewing store two blocks from the Enterprise-Record office. There on the shelves were dozens of form sets — big red bams, roosters and cows and silos and tractors. I had violated one of my basic, mics of shopping — lopk at home first. There were four or five different stales of farm sets — including a big one for little fingers. Phipps Sewing Center — perhaps the most unlikely of places to find tractors and farm sets — is the inter national headquarters of farm sets for little boys. Well ... as far as this Santa knows. Things had gotten a little slow, in the sewing busi ness back in the 70's when women were abandoning their sewing machines. W.C. PhippS had retired and developed a passion for cast iron replica tractors. The house was overfiowing. Wilma Phipps told him to put some in a comer of her sewing store and try to sell them. That comer has spread wider and wider. Toy trac-, tors are gaining on the sewing business. The company’s business card now includes a sewing machine AND a tractor. Now there arc hundreds to tractors — John Deere, Farmall, Ford, Allis Chalmers, Oliver and more. Pedal tractors. Toy tractors. Expensive replicas. Santa was able to finally get the present a little boy has wanted so long. He got it without fighting traffic at the mall — without endless searches on the Internet, without sifting through countless magazines. He parked right in front of the door. Wilma, W.C. and a granddaughter gave Santa their full attention. And a small measure of the taxes he paid will go to support the local schools. There are countless other local stores that might hove the items on your Christmas list. Not everything, perhaps. But a lot of things. Dolls and pet turtles, designer Christmas omaments, basics and frivolities. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nbv. 29,2001 In The M a il... Signing Petition Not A ‘For’ Or ‘Against’ To the editor: As a volunteer with the Citizens for the Right to Vote task force, I want to take this opportunity to clarify some of the confusion that exists with the upcoming petition effort. Petitioning the citizens of Mocksville is ncccssary merely to call for a spcclal election • where persons will vote for or against adult beverage sales. The petition is not a vote for the sale of adult beverages in Mocks* ville. When a person signs the petition, it docs not indicate that he or she Is for or against the sale of adult beverages, just for the right to choose. Signing the petition simply slates that a person is standing up for their right to vole on the Issue, regardless of how he or she feels about the sale of adult beverages in the Town of Mocksville. M .T Steele Mocksville Students Represented Davie Higli Well To the editor: The Cooleemce Historical Association wishes to extend heart* felt thanks for the work that David Crotts and his Davie High School Masonry Class performed here; The new brick patio is beautiful, adding a wonderful addition to the historic Zachary*Holt House. The projcct has created a lasting monument to all those hard*working cotton mill people who once dwelled in this fine little town. Monuments to the rich and famous are great, but we should never forget the little people, the folks who worked with their hands to create the wealth of this county, region and country. The donation of time and effort by Mr. Crotts and “his boys" will never be forgotten here. These young nien were great ambassadors from their school and their manners and hard work will always be remembered. When they are gorwn, no matter whal road they go down, they will be proud to bring their children and grandchildren here to show them a fme contribution they made to this community. We also want to thank the Cooleemce Civltan Club, Bob Th* Cancer Services Auction A Success To the editor: Thank you to the people of Davie County for making the second Cancer Services Inc. of Davie benefit a great success. A special thank you to all the businesses, industries and indi* viduals who graciously donated their merchandise, their crafts, monies and time. We also want to thank Wal*Mart associate Lillie Mabe for her kindness in selling so many raffle tickets for our quill. A heartfelt thanks to all who helped us raise more than S7.000. Polly Seager, Luanne Brooks, Perce Musslcman Cancer Services volunteers ompson. Terry Dedmon, Gene Lagle, and all the businesses in this community which helped make this memorial possible. We thank everyone who donated for memoiral bricks whose contributions have kept the Mill Village ^useum open to the public these last few yean. Thirty-two more memorial brick spaces are still available. Jim Rumley, President Cooleemce Historical Association 8-Year-Old Eulogy Still Stands To the editor: Eight years ago on this date I wrote an eulogy for Paul Jones of Baltimore Road, Advance, who had died unexpectedly the day be fore. He was a good husband, father and grandfather, and an unparalled neighbor and friend. He is still in our memories, and forever will be. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Price Advancc Letters Welcomed ; . The Enteipnse Record wclcoracs letters from its readn ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or , international issues. . r An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous^ vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammor and for space. All letters should Include the name and address of the wnter,.including, a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ^ , i Please have letters m the newspaper ofnce no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Entiirprise Recdid P.O. Box,’99. Mocksviue. or email to: ernews@toie-enteipnse;coii D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149*160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27026 (336)751*2120 Publishod weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.. ...Editor/Publisher Robin Porgusson....................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.........................Advertising DIreclor Brian Pitts.............................Sports Editor Karen Rlckell... ...Circulation/Classified Director Mocksvlllo Enterprise 1916*1958 Davio Record 1899*1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901*1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record • P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 : , Will you spend more or less on Christmas this year? I I I Tim Parsons Sparts “ Probably about the same.” Sadie Burton Mocksville “ It all depends, probably about the same.” Topsy Hoots East Bend “Less.’.’ Evelyn Miller East Bend “ Less.” Postal Boxes Inconvenient, And Dangerous DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - 3 lb the editor; I realize that ihe world at large and the United States Posliil Service In particular has much bigger problems right now IhaMhe one I would like to bring up here. However. I don'i Uiink I'm the only person ihat has a problem wiih the location of the mail drop boxes in Mocksville. These boxes were located along the shopping center driveway for several years. This location was not too bad unless the driver of a car wanted to drop mail in die boxes. To do that, one had to drive on die wrong side of die road and then dodge cars when you pulled away from the box. The boxes were then moved out into die parking lot behind die new oil changing store and it became possible to drop die mail In the boxes from either side of die cor. It was not a dan gerous spot to maneuver your car and you didn't have to dodge traffic to use them. Now the boxes have been moved to die outside wall of the post ofTice and they arc no longer accessible from a car at all. There are sev- eml reasons why diis locadon is unnecessary and possibly don- gerous. The new locadon is no more than 20 steps from die boxes in side Ihe post office. If you are going to hove to get out of your car to drop off your mall, 20 more sleps is hardly a major problem. , There were already loo many cars “stopped" along Ihe curb while someone "just ran inside" to do their business. Many more are now slopping to drop off mail in these boxes. With Ihe locadon of the post office at the end of die shopping ccnicr, diese "stopped" cars create a hazard for anyone trying to drive straight through to the shopping center driveway, onyone trying to park and especially anyone trying to walk out of the post office to their legally parked cars. I've even seen cars pulled up on the sidewalk with their bumper Inches from Ihe Post Ofllce wall to drop off mail. Thai hardly seem safe for our postal workers should someone lose conirol of Iheir car or, heaven forbid, some nut decides lo plow into Ihe building. There isn't even a curb there to slow a car down. It is inconvenient for anyone who Is handicapped or simply not in the best of health to drop off mail without exiUng dieir car. There are no drop boxes any where in Mocksville that you can legally access as a driver. The box by the old post ollice requires ihat you drive on the wrong side of Ihe road to access it. The Mocksville police could take in a pretty good revenue by issuing tickets at either of those locations; the post office for il legally parked cars and Clement Street for folks driving on the wrong side of the road. How hard would it be to move the boxes back out where they were in the shopping cen ter parking lot as a service to all of us and especially ihose of us who get around o Hide slower than we used to due 10 ill health, age or possible handicap'? Like I said. It's not a big problem, it's Just a problem that would be easy to solve and could possibly benera many people. I hope r m not Ihe only person in Mocks ville who thinks ihe post office needs lo make these boxes more accessible. If you agree, write lo Mn Dudley Bokoski, Manager Post Office dpemlions. A4, P. 0. Box 9998, Hickory, 28603-9998 or Just cut this article out. note "I agree" on it and mail it to Mr. Bokoski. Beih Brown. Mocksville PO T T ER Y S A L E / STONEW ARE AND RAKU Saturday, December 1 10 am to 4 pm 1130 Rainbow Rd. Advance NC 140 BAST, EXIT 180, LEFT ON 80IN, LEFT ONTO RBDLAND RD. AT GUNTER’S GROCERY, RIGHT Om t) RAINBOW RD FIFTH HOUSE ON LEFT. GAY POTBET (336) 998-2624 Shoplifters Must Go To The Same ‘Stealing School’ Toiheedilor: A blondelna white car came in my store. She had one of those big tote bags. She sat it on the floor under some articles at a table. When I walked near her, she picked up ihe bag. When I said, "that bag must hold a lot," she ihrcw it over her shoulder and went out. I am sure she had stolen something. Three Spanish speaking men came in the next doy. One man bought a Iclevision. One picked up a rachel wrench and exten sion. He walked around with them in his hands. When he got near ihe door, he pul them in his baggy pants pocket. I asked if he was going to pay for the wrenches. He made like he didn't understand English, and walked out the door. The next week a dark haired Many Helped Make Little Lamb Project A Success To die editor; For fear of leaving any indi vidual out, I am wriUng this let ter to thank all the wonderful people who Tilled a shoebox or provided New Testaments for die Ghana Uide Lamb program. I thought how wonderful it would be if we could Till 500 shoeboxes. I didn't think we would really reach that goal. 0 ye of little faith. The Lord blessed us using the wonderful people of Davie County and the surrounding communities with 812 shoeboxes. When the Storehouse for Jesus team went ol Africa on a mission trip, we saw that only a very few of ihe children had toys and those were handmade. I would love to be there when the children receivc Iheir shoeboxes Tilled with so many wonderful things from candy and toys to school supplies and clothes. Ev ery child will receive a New Tes tament in Iheir box. It is our de sire that through the love we all shared in die giving of these gilts ond by reading the Word of God that the childen of Ghana will come 10 understand how much Christ loves them. There are many children in Ghana and there will not be enough shoeboxes for all of diem this Christmas. I have faith, however, that Ihe Lord will con tinue to bless this ministiy to the children and will double Ihe number of shoeboxes next year. The next shipment with shoeboxes for Ghana will leave October 2002. If you would be interested in Tilling a shoebox, please call the Storehouse for Jesus at 731-1060. ' Cynthia Baldwin Little Lambs Coordinator A Storehouse for Jesus yiciousjDogs Loose On Gun Club Rd. To the editor: A note of caution lo residents of Gun Club Road In Advance: last Tuesday afternoon, our pet goat was killed by two large dogs running loose. One is a Rottweiler and the other a white pit bull. The owners of these animals were told lo tie the dogs up, according to rccords; yet some three hours later, they were still running loose, and killed our pet. . To my understanding, the pit bull has been removed from the residence, but the Rottweiler Is still there. These dogs arc obvi ously new to the area, because in the three years I have lived here, Tve been unaware of irre« sponsible pel owners. • To those who have pets tied In their yards, or children play ing outside, I caution you to keep them in your sight at all times. It usually lakes a tragedy to have vicious pets taken care of. Hopc« What Do You Think? Should county commissioners take steps to control residential growth in Davie County? Cast your vote at; www.enterprise-record.com D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Gmme a break! Give that special someone on your list a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record, and we'll take tare of all the hard part for Santa. Only $20 in North Carolina Stop by our office at 171 S. Main St,Mocksville, across from the Davie County Courthouse. OAVm COUNTY BN T ERPR I/^ EC O R D NOTICE This Is to serve as notice ol the wireless telecommunication facility balloon tests to be conducted at the follovidng times and locations. Saturday, December 15,2001 7:00am -11:00am 933 Joe Road 7:00am -11:00am 4925 Cornatzer Road 7:00am - 11:00am 3020 US Hwy. 801 Inclament weather date will be Monday, December 17,2001 at the same time. iE a y "s TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured We Also Do Municipal & Commercial Leaf Removal From Curb woman with glasses and a base ball hat came in. Her partner stayed outside with the truck running. These shoplifters must go to the same school, becausc this one had a big tote bat, too. She sat it on the floor between her feet and put clothing in it. She had put something on the counter that she made out like she was going to buy. She ran out and jumped in the truck. Is it legal for me to spray this scum with Mace if 1 catch them stealing? In some countries, they would cut their fingers off. I wish the police weren’t so shy and would stop by to say hello once in a while. This might scare off some of these preda tors. It must be staggering how much they arc stealing from ihc big stores. Lewis Ocker Mocksville Now Taking Orders For Sausage / vjeriy & Cindy ..... ^(3'3'6)i 998-7175 Cooleemoo Shopping Center (bosMo the laundromai) C o o le e m e e , N O • P h . 2 8 4 - 6 6 7 0 ■ 10 Pool Tables 9 BALL TOURNAMENTEvery S at. at 9:00PM 5-• Air Hockey * Driving Games * Pinball • Juke Box & MOREI Snacks & Drinks Available open AT 3 PM DAILY OMiod&OiioralodbyJoyco&UsSloolo 7D«yiAWe«lt fully, It won’t be someone's child os Ihe next viciim. Sherri Kams Advance Have Yourself A Cowboy Christmas L.B.'s W e s t e r n S t o r e <& T r a ile r Sales _____ Your Western Wear Headquarters for the Entire Family Invites you to their 26th Annual Annivesary Sole <& Bar-B-Que FREE Bar-B-Que with trimmings To Cur Customers Saturday, December 1st • 11 AM until. Free Pepsi Compliments of Pepsi-Cola Company Jo/n us for great deals for the Holidays, December 1st-23rd *53" Twi'iKvX': “Largest Western Store Anywhere' Olllcal Wrangler P.R.C.A. Dealer Men's & tidied WESTERN SHIRTS 2 0 % Off j Ladies' Low-Rise Boot Cut JEANS BY WRANGLEI > &20X Men's Wrangler Blue Denim JEANS & WORKSHIRTS WRANGLER APPAREL GALOREI 20X JEANS FOR THE ENTIRE FAiVIILY Going Out Fcf^ BUSINESS SALE| Open Sunday, Dec. 2nd, Dec. 9, bee. 16 and Dec. 23§ U PM - 6 PM ONLY December 1 - 23rd Mon. - Sat. SAM - 8 PM'I Open Christmas Eve L.B.'s Western Store i Troiler SolesLocated on Hwy. 21 North. Off 1-77 Exit *54 • Turn North On Hwy. 21, B Miles on the Right LA Y A W A Y S W ELC O M E • G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A IL A B L E Give us a call at 704-546-570S Western Store or 704-546-2231 Trailer SalesI Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express Welcomel -1 R i Hometown Christmas USA Let Freedom Ring Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 1,4 p.m. (Rain Date Sunday, Dec. 2 4 p.m.) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,'2001 The partde will begin on Nonh Main Slteet at Patk Avenue to the Mocksville Downtown Square; turning left onto Depot Street. . Diimantling will take place at Railroad Street. C L • Church of Christ Parking Lot for targe performing groups CG • Qement Grove Picnic Grounds for Horses MS • Main Street for larger floats PA* Park Avenue PO • Poplar Street for Fire trucks .RP-Rich Park A sign (minimum 12” x 12") indicating the Display Number should be placed on the left (driver's) side of the entry forjudging. . Diipliy Number Entry ' Lfnc*Up 001 , ; Mocksville Chief of Police;; FA 002 Davie High School. JROTC PA .003 Marching "Davie County Heroes” . .' PA 004 Davie County Board of Commissioners ^ PA 005 , . , Davie County Sheriff PA 006 Grand Marstut • Kimberly Van Scoy PA 007 NC Representative Julia Howard PA OOS; ,NC Senator Sun Bingham PA • 00$ Davie High School Marching Band CL 010-CIV Davie Family YMCA . RP 011-CHU Society Baptist Church MS 012*SGL Bonnie Brown MS . 013-SOL Perry Smith RP *0I4>BUS The Dance Company RP 013-CIV Davie Co. Shcriff'iOmce.D.A.R.B. Vehicle RP • VFD Mocksvllle VFD PO ■ VFD Farmington VFD PO ; 016*BUS BB&T RP ; 0J7.CIV DMV Enforcement , RP I 0I8*SCH Shady Orove Bouncing Bullfrogs CL • 019-ClV Mocksvllle Lions Club RP . : 020-CIV Davie County EMS RP ; 021-ClV Davie County Rescue Squad, . ' ’ ' Rp ' 022-SCH RedikinsJV Football, Cheerleaders & Dance MS ; 023-SCH Redskins Vanity Fooiball, Cheerleaders & Dance MS . ' 024«SCH Davie County Boanl of Education RP 025>CIV Boy Scout Troop 525 • Holy Cross Lutheran ■ RP 026-BUS Christy TrucUng Co. RP 027-BUS Almost Home Child Care RP . 028-SOL Dustin Myers . RP : 029-SOL Tbnya Myers RP : 030-BUS Ingersoll.RandCo. RP ; 031-CIV District Court Judges RP ! 032-CIV , Davie County Senior Games Rp : 033-BUS Jockey Intematlonol, Inc , MS 034-BUS Oak Haven Realty RP 035-BUS Randall Hanes Band RP . 036-SCH South Davie Cheerleaders RP 037-SOL Memory of "Pete” Dwigglns ■ RP • 038-SOL Steve Stroud •Oliver Tractor RP - 039-BUS Subway Rp 040-BUS Wal'Mart Honors Fire, Police. Sheriffs Depu. RP 041-BUS Grady & Cathy McClamrock . • RP 042-BUS Sound Connections "DJ *s For All Occasions” RP 043-BUS Davie School ofDance CL ; 044-BUS Funder America. Inc .• J^p : 045-ClV SalyallonAtmyDUawctCaMeeft Rp 046-SCH South & North Davie 7th Grade Band CL i 047^CH,^.sjVr^;0*WoHI«hSch6oISwdentOovemmem MS “. 048-CIV Davie County United Way. Inc. RP 049-CIV • Cub Scout Pack#503 .. MS - •, 050-BUS Autumn Core of Mocksvllle RP : 051-CIV Piedmond CARS Association RP : 052-SCH Shady Grove Bulldogs *'D9nce Team” CH ■ 053-SCH DHS Homecoming Queen RP : 054-SCH Davie High School Football & Cheerleaders MS- ; 055-BUS Riverside Bass Anglers Rp ; 056-BUS Thousand Trails Campground RP • 057-BUS AutoZone Rp VFD Coraatzer-DuHnVFD PO : VFD Jerusalem VFD PO • 058-SCH W.R. Davie Football • Cheerieadlng & Dance MS . 039-CIV Davie County Democratic Party RP‘ ■ 1 060-CHU Blaise Baptlit Disaster Recovery Team RP ; 061-SCH Cornatzer Cougars Football ’ V MS • 062-SCH • Coraatier Cougars JV and Vanity Cheerleaders MS : 063-CIV Cub Scout Pack ♦<574 Rp ; 064-SOL Donald Crannil ■ „ ' ‘ Rp ' 065-SGL James Whlsenhum;. . RP 066-SCH . Davie High Chorus ' MS .‘ 067-CIV Davie County S.R.O.‘a .. RP : 068-CIV Davie County Health Department Rp ‘ ; 069-BUS Carolina Performance & Trailer RP ■ > .070-CHU Bethlehem United Methodist Church . MS' t:071-BUS Coldwell Banker Triad ' ‘-RP j; 072-BUS All American Ford-Mercury - . Rp ^'073-SCH Mocksville Rams JV Footbali/Cheerieaders * -MS 074-SCH Mocksville Rams Vanity Fooibail/Cheerleaden ' 'MS ' •:'075-SCH South & North Davie 8th Grade Band a :;'b76-SCH Davie High Soclol Studies Club ^ RP 077-BUS Grants Carwash \ RP ;: 078-CHU New Bethel Baptist Church - RP 079-BUS CroiuCo..Inc ’ RP t;080-BUS Wal*Mart RP- ‘ •081-BUS Mag Motonports ■ RP ‘ 1082-CIV American Red Cross ., RP - VFD Cooleemee VFD : ' PO : VFD SmithGroveVFD • po : -083-SGL . JerryHilboura h ': RP ;-*084-SCH Future Teachers of America RP C085-SCH ■ Shady Grove Siwling Cyclers . ' .C L :: 086-SCH Shady Grove Giraffe SizzUiig Cyclers .'-'CL ;;087-SCH Nonh Davie CycHng Cats: ' CL ; -p88-ClV Davie County Rescue Squod Rp >P89.CIV . Davie County EMS , " RP ''090-SOL Margaret Cates ‘ RP : :09|.BUS M-S Mobile Home Supply = . ;. RP :*092-CHU . Awana-Fork Baptist Chuab "r p ' •:093-SOL MattBogerRacing . ‘ ! !MS •:094-CHU , • New Shepherd Baptist Church RP ■-095.SOL' ■ RandySmlth < / ' ' , , RP I-095A-CIV Classic Corvalrs of Triad : ' ' RP : -: 096-CIV Boy Scout Troop «75 ' ' . .i ^ ,' , .: Rp 097-CHU Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church RP i: '098-CHU Blaise Baptist Church /, ,,' Rp' i-.099-ClV .American Legion Post 107-Salisbury RP . ;M00-SCH . DavleHighHOSA R P - •MOI-CIV Davie Domestic Violeuce&Rape Crisis Center : RP I ; I02-SGL Melvin Gregory RP ;>103-CHU Cornatzer Boptlst Church RP ;:,I04:CIV , RowonVoiturc40/8 ; ■ ‘ MS »:'I05-C1V Humane Society of Davie County CG : • 106-SGL' Scarlett and Rhett ; • = CG :-.107-CHU Believer’* Sonship.'nibcmacle RP >:-l08-BUS Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors . ^. CG !'j09-SOL- • -Angela&Dixle’ ' ‘ ‘ ■ ' '' CG : ‘'liO-SGL , A Message : , .............. , ‘ • CO ; .lll-SGL ' ’ JessicaSeaford • ........................ CG ‘ 112-SGL . Andrea Burglo &Huslers April Sugar < , CG : 113-CIV ..... Mocksville Fife Departmem* SANTA CLAUS PO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,-2001 <• 5 Kay Earnhardt peeks through one of the new wreaths being placed In downtown- Mocksvllle, while at right, a worker Installs one ol the new “Welcpme Historic Mocksvllle” banners. Christmas Parade To Have Patriotic Theme Continued From Fa{>c 1 music, smoke, bells and whistles. The Chamber of Commerce will distribute some 400 Aineri* can nags, but of course, you can bring youtown. After the parade, stick around downtown for the anntial Hometown C h r i s t m a s celebration at 6 p.m., in* eluding light ing of the oak trees and the lights lining buildings. That ccr- emony will include music by irumpcteer Josh Goldstein from the N.C. School of the Arts*, vocalist Paula Lewis, “Amazing Gracc" ■on the bagpipes by David Cone, Ihc Fifsl United Church of Mocksville Handbell Choir, the Davie High School Bund, and : tho Raiidall Hpnes Band singing "America The Bcoiitiful." ' Dowrttown is gelling some extra’ sprucing up for the holi days. New banners are beitig in* stalled, and Leon Carter and the Community Development Corp. has been busy putting up new • wreaths on the hisioric style light poles, complete with huge red bows. . There is a tree ne*i to the Davie County Courthouse that will bc lit, as well, and area resi* dents arc invited'to place their Van Scoy The ."40 & 8" train from Rowan County will be In Moci<svllle this year. own red. white and blue orna ments on the “ patriotic" tree. Dowmown wUi be aVivc whh the sights and sounds of Christ mas Dcc, 3-9. ; From 6-8 p.m. each night,' there will be carriage rides through the historic, and lit for , Christmas, town. Santa will be on hand, and carolcrs will traverse the sidewalks. Mapy of the merchants will be open for Christmas shopping. At 4 and 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, 'The Littlest Angel" will be performed by the Taradiddle Players ot the Brock Performing .\rts Center. Also on Dec. 3, Seagrove potter Sid Luck will give a demonstration at Taylor Prititing, 115 N. Main St. On Tuesday, Dcc. 4, thb Bcihlchcm Praise teaip w\\\ per form fi;om 6:30-7:30 p.m. On Friday, Dcc. 7. the Davie tiigh Cliorus will perform from.. 7-8 p.m. The dramatical presen tation of ‘'Presidents and Their First Ladies." on Franklin and Elepnor Roosevelt,, will lake place at the Brock Performing Arts Cenier at 7 p.m.' On Saturday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dcc. 9 at 2:30 p.m., a dramatic inicrprelation of “ A Christmas Carol" by Nate Pcndley wiil bu at the Brock Per forming Arts Center. Also on Sunday, Dec. *9, Pied mont CARS will sponsor a holi day cruise in for antique ve hicles. The First Methodist handbell c^olr will perform'at 2:30 p.m. Cali Patsy Brewer at 751*6611 for.more jnformaUon. And iflhat isn't enough to nil yoiir holiday festivhies,cravings, there are more activities sched uled in the county. . . The Advance Christmas Pa rade will be held at 10 a.m. Sat urday, Dcc. 8. ’ On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, the North Davie Middle School chorus will present a , holiday concert at the Broclc Per forming Arts Center. Christmas Eve*, services at First United Church of Mocks; ville will be heldai 4:30 andli: Cooleemee Commissioner Dies l>; JAIL? i>EED.BAIL? Continued From Puge 1 family and help them through this,” Chandler said. "It's going to take more than just a few : weeks. That family really re spected Iheir daddy and they . trusted him, and being this time of year, makes it so difTicult.” '. Chandler said that Voglcr was as happy with his life as he's ever been. He was scheduled to start ■ a new job with his son-in-law thisweek. ■ He said that Vogier was a; people person, and was’foiih* light with his opinion.: "He had a willingness to hear - people, to listen, to what they have to say. He may have a dif- ' ference of opinion, but he re- st«JCted your opinion and would listen lo the very end.. "He was so excited about be ing on the town board, and wc were working so hard getting the town out of a crunch. It's going to be hard to go back to those town board meetings without him silting beside me." The mayor agreed.' "He was a doer. He wasn’t one to just sit around and talk. He wanted to be 'doing some thing. : '"He was the backbone behind our commissioner force. They looked to hini for a leading po sition. ‘ i ■ \ "Scotty Voglcr is going to be missed. .The people in Cooleemee don't realize how much he is going to be missed, . how much he has done for this town. It's going to be a great loss," Spry said. \ I 1^1 =S»I"S.| • I I CAU... Bradshaw's Bail Bonds Co. ftf fHtv the street from Courthouse" •24;Ht. Servico . • Any SU© BOTKlS ■ VISA CqtcJs Accepted Ptilllip Bfodshow • Office PoQOf 336-751.9195 1-888:695-3589 W l S. MainStroet •.Mocksville. NC Aubrey Wensil Named To Cooleemee Board Continuvd From i Wcnstl said that he u anted to know what the job would entail. He liked the fact that it would be a two-year term because it gave him a chance to see wha^ it >would be like. His poliiical expenence began 18 rnonths ago when he helped found the ^ Cooleemee Ciyitan Club and ' was elected president. "I like working for the people of Ihis town." he said. Wensil plans on spending the first few months in office getting familiar' with what the board has been working on. "I want to see how things, are rgoing," he said.< . "There ore no mojor problems m. ^ town, we liave good people over, us." D o n ’t b e f o o l e d b y o u r c o m p e t i t i o n . . . : While the other (Iciilem ^ere out monkeying around, we helped hundred.': of people get into vehicles they need and deserve. Ixt us help assist you 24 hours a day. If you U e working, We van help! Just gi^e us a call!^ We Specialize In: •Bad Crodil • •NoCriadit •Charge Oils •Repossession ' •Bankruptcy ^ •Confidontlality David Wilson Uriy GaitherC LO N iN tSER ® T O Y i O T A 1-800-230-0324 .The following .cases were dis posed of In Davie Administmtlve ’• Court Nov. 16 wiih'Magistrate • Kevin D. Hendrix presiding. Pros ecuting was Mary Cq.vington. assis tant DA. -Felix N.AliciaJeS mphld.a55 zone.,reduced to 59 In a 55. cost. . -James E Allison, failure to stop at a stop sign, rediicdd to Improper equipment. SlO^cost. •Lester L. Arnold, reckless driv-' Ing to endanger, dismissed, civil scttlemeht. * . •Angela M. Bagley, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. -Cynthia Ti Black, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduced lo improper -equiprnent, $10, cost. -David F. Blackwell, falliire to Mop atitop sign, reduced to im proper 'equipment; $t0, cost; ex pired registration, dlsm’lssed, made . cost. •Susan D. Boger, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed.* -Michael D. Brooks, 54 mph In . a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $10. cpst. . •Rpbert B. Canner, 87mph in a 70zone,itducedloimpropercquip- ment, $100, cost.* -WillieJ. Chappell. 86 mph ina. 70zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost; e;«pired registra tion, made cost. •lyrus J. Clark, 80 mph In a-70 zone, reduced to improper equip-. ment, $10, cost. • •Robert D. Conner, no Ilccnse, inspection violation, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25. -ChariesT. Corriher, no registra tion card, dismissed, made cost. * •Narciso A. Dircio. 50 mph in a 3 j zone, reduced to 40-35, $5. cost. -John W. Dixon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improi^r equip ment, $10, cost.' •Stanley C. Duncan, 85 mph In a'70 zone, reduced to 75 In a 70, $10, coSt;*no license, dismissed, made cost. ' 'Julie M. Dunlgan, failure to w^ar seat belt. $25, cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. ■ •CorTy'C.EllcrJr.,65mphlna 50 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost. • -Derek W.Englert. reckless driv. ing to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement; unsafe tires, dismissed,. civJI settlement. •Luis A. Escobar, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost. -Jasori L. Fendely, failure to re-, duce speed, dismissed, civil seule- menL -Clyne 0. Fischer, 83 mph in a 70zone,reducedtoimproperequip- '■ ment,.$56,cost. ‘ -Shelby J. Fostef, unsafe move ment, dismissed, civil settlemem. * •Natalie J. Gobble, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. -Benjamin B. Graham, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 'in a 70. cost; failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, dismissed, made cost. •Raynika N. Gregory, 52 mph In a.35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $10. (iost. •Ronald D. Grubb, inspection violatioti, dismissed, mhde cost. , •ChailW.Harris.-inspectlpn vio lation, dismissed, made cost; no li^ cense,‘dismlssed, made cost. -Bobby G. Hayes, failure to slop at a steady red light, reduced to ini- properequlpmcni,SlO,cosi. • ■ -Christi N. Henderson, 80 mph • in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -ianius A. Hemandez, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. •Glen T. Hobson, 56 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $10. cost. -Jonathan D. Ho^< failure to stop. at a slop sign, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost.. -Carl A. Huntington, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost. . -Gregory L. lines, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equips ment, $10, cost. -Barbra J. Janlonski. 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $25. cost. -Selina A. Jesus, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. •Randy \V, Johnson, registration card, no liability Insurance, inspec tion violation, dismissed; failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost. . •VanccA.'Joscy,87mphlna70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. -John F. Kalish, 53 mph zone In a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50. cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -John R. Lampley, registration violation, no liability insurance, dis missed, made cost. •James P. Law, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. •Lauren M. Lewis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. •Doyle G. Llvengood. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper eqiiipment, $50, cost. •Adam W. Love, 79 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in a 55. cost. ‘•Keiih R.‘Martin, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. •Eduviges Maninez, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. -Felton L. Mayfield, registration viotaiion, dismissed, made cost. -Anihony S. McBrayer. unsafe movement, dismissed, civil seule- ment. •David H. McClannon. shine/ sweep light for deer, $25. cost. •Jack D. McMillan. 52 mph in a . 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25. cost. •Michael T. McLaughlin, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. •Heather R. Miranda. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmemSSO.cost. •Stephanie S. Moore, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. •Bryon R. Myers. 64 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equips ment, $10, cost. -Cody J. Newberry. 64 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip- meiu» $10, cost; inspeciion viola- .lion, dismissed, made cost. •Guadalupe M. Noyola,'failure to notify D.MV of address change, dismissed, made cost. -Jeitie D. Patton, failure to yield, dismissed, civil settlement. •James E. Perdue, registration violation, no liability insurance, in- • spection violation, no registration card, dismissed, made cost. •Rex A. Poounavac, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost. -Alison H. Radfonl. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $10, cost: no license, dismissed, made cost. •Nolberto H. Ramirez, no li cense, improper turn, dismissed, made cost. •Oscar P. Ramirez. 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $50. cost. •Robert P. Ranker, no licensc, dismissed, made cost. •Donna J. Register. Inspection violation, no liability Insurance, dis^ missed, made cost.* •Toby W. Robertson, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. . . . -PeierJ. Schilling, t^ mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $lO. cost. ’ •Daryl L. Shaw, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced tQ 74 in 70, $10. cost.' •Thomas M. Sheets, 90 mph-in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe, speed. $25. cost. •RyanC.SheriH.no licensejln* spection violation, dismissed, made ‘ cost; 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. •Anthony J. Shuford. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a'70, $10, cost. . • • •Angeline L. Silvers, following too closely, reduced to Improper equipment, $10. cosi. •Lori M. Singer, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. •Charles D. Smith. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, deduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosi.* •Zachary L. Smith, 55 mph In a *40 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment. $10. cost. •Heather R; Springer. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, SiSO. cost. •Devon L.Taium. unsafe move* ment. dismissed, civij settlement. •Lore O. Tromp. foilure to re* duce speed, dismissed, civil seule- ment. • . j •Debra R. Turner, 68 mph zdne 55 zone, rcductd to 60^55, $10. .cost. ■ -Adillo B. Vusquez, 80 mph In a 70zonc, i;ed^ced lo improper equip ment. $10. cost. .* 2 ' -JefTrey K. Waddell, no licenSc, dismissed, made cost. ' •Ronald L. Wagoner. 5 rmp^;in a 35 zone, reduccd to impro[icr. equipment. $25. cost. > •Chafles C. Watson, 80 mph in a 70-zot\e, tcduced lo improper equipment. $10.* cost. ' J -Kira D. West, 80 mph in o Vo zone, reduccd to 74**70, $10. co^. •Jai R. Wilkins, nolicense; dis missed, made cost. . -Ashley B. VVilliams, 84 mph,in a 70 zone, reduced to improper .equipment, $50, cost. . Woman Accused Of Leaving Baby In Car A Mocksville woman was charged with misdemeanor child abuse Sunday, accused of leav ing a 29-month-child in her car while she shopped at Wal-Mart. . Christopher Mae Riddle, 23, 9f,149 Cable Lane, was charged Nov. 25 by Mocksville Police ■ Officer R.M. Robbins. Several customers hud lold Wal-Mart employees about ihe child, who was crying, and they contacted police. The doors to the car were not lockcd and the keys were in the ignition. Robbins reported. Riddle is scheduled to face the chaise Jan. 10 in Davie Dis trict Court. As she was driving away, she almost hit two pedestrians with her vehicle, Robbins reported. Riddle then went through the Slop sign written on the pave ment in Ihe parking lot, causing the 1991 Mazda she was driv ing to hit a 1994 Mitsubishi driven by John Harper Rennix, 57, of 333 McCullough Road, reported Mocksville OfHcer L. Keith Gunter. Riddle was charged with careless and reckless driving. The child was placcd In the custody of the father until the irial by order of the magistrate. Two Dogs Found Dead, Another Near Death ByJacklcScabolt \ Davie (Dounty Enterprise Record Two .dogs were'found dead and another remaihs under vet- ' erinary care after officials from . the Davie County SherilT’s De partment and Davie County Ani mal Control responded lo a re port of animal cruelly .Wednes day, Nov. 21. ' According to Sheriff’s Detec tive Robert Trotter, a call was re ceived Nov. 21 around 10:30 a.m. from a concerned resident about three beagles in a pen next to chicken houses at a residence on Duke Whitaker Road in Mocksville. ■ Trotter and assistant dog war den Dean Myers responded at J 1:30 a.m. and found two of the beagles dead, each in various states of decomposition. The third beagle was emaciated and barely able to stand. The dogs had been lockcd in a wooden pen with no food or water. An orange collar was re- County Board Wins State Schools Award the Davie County Board of County Commissioners was rec ognized for iu commitment to local sctioots in an awards cer> emony Monday, Nov. 12, , Ed Dunlap, executive direc tor of Ihe N.C. School Boards' Association, prcsentcd'Davie with the NCSBA County Com missioners 6! the Year Award. ■ Dunlap touched on several areas in which the board has proven their commit|nent'tp public education. 'This board of county com missioners has used open dia logue and generous financial support the address the needs of a growing school system. With county commissioners commit ted to education. It Is clear to see why families continue to say that the/ arc ihoving to this county because of Ihe schools." Davie allocated $100,000 to meet technology needs. These funds have been used lo pur chase new computers, software packages and lo train staff to en sure their students are on a level playing fleid as they enter col lege, military or Ihe workforce. The award was presented during NCSBA's annual confer ence for board member develop ment. moved from one of the dead dogs that showed Ihe name of Russell Juslin Hicks, 22, of 260 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, along with a phone number. An*, other broken collar like the or ange one was found on top of the pen. The coltors were seiied as evidence und photographs were taken of the animals and Ihe pen area. ■ The dog that was alive was ic- moved from Ihe rcsidencc. and taken into custody by animal control. According to Trotter. it Is unknown how long the ani mals had been there. Hicks will be charged with animal cruelty, a misdemeanor. N O V E M B E R 1 BARGAIN of the MONTH j W iiKknlirs froiri' G reat Lakes W in d cw Stop Energy LossW lrile Letting In A ll • T he Beauty O fT h e Outdoors ■ • Double & sin^&hunftstkiiii&casemeinbai'.bow &gmien stjte • Insubted liOTies • . -Wfeodgraln interior finishes • Decotadve glass cpdons V .Llfetimewarramy •Models for MrytjuJget 9 9 8 * 2 1 4 0 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 ^ Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 jfjjn Sac. 7:30-12 noon | H - H o l i d a y ^ OpGXl llOliSC Dccembcr. I, 2001 ------------10:00 a.m ■ 11:30 a.m'.----------- Helsn G. fiabltChild DBvelopmBni Onter 751.01} visits with nrc Enjine. Display > Car Scat Safety Cheeks ! Holiday Crolls for Prc-school !Children • i r^ce Painting ’ Holiday Capis \ Tours of the Qantt Center ' l\lreriLs Interested tri child Glre ' openlnos (birth-live yc.ns|nre • Invited to visit with their child. ' $35 npp)lc.nllon fee waived lor n;iy „ child wtio enrolls tiller reolsterilia jat the llolldiiy Open House. , Additional enrolliiient Incentive *oti-slle. • ' INSUKAMCt fOR YOUR NltDS Local Service, it's our poiicy. ; We're In your neighborhood -< (Kere you need We're a single source for ALLyou|-^|n$urance needs; •Auto *1101116 'FinancialProducts’ •Business' ' * ■Call me... Stop by... Log on - jt^s your choice! : j Nationwide*. Insurance & . Financial Services HatlwtwUi II On )bur JJd&* .ni AllAit.d HMM oikr CoWbu.. Al lim HieMoeksville LioiisClub Preseiils: An O pen H ouse to the public on Volunteerism and Community Spirit. This meeting will be held at tlie Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St., Mocksville on Tuesday, December 4th at 7pm. ' Guest speakers will be State Representative Julia Howard and Julius Suiter, a (ornier Instructor and Principal of the Davie County School System. Refreshments wili l)o served after the meeting. , For more information, call 751-5415. Everyone a iiwUat loame auljbrim inspimlioml meclhig of commiinily spirjt and pride. Emallusat: mIdublij'lycDs.com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. • The iarceny of two bicycles was reported Nov. 17frotnagarage on Oamer Street. • The larceny of a checlcboolc from 1066 Yadlcinville Road was reported Nov. 18. • William Wood reported Nov. 20 (hat a vehicle he had loaned had not been returned when promised. • The larceny of a bicycle was reported Nov. 25 from a residence on West Church Extension. •The attempted larceny from the Comfort Inn was reported Nov. 24. Arrests • Vasquez Manuet Hector Coidera, 20, of Yadkinvllie, was charged Nov. 24 with speeding and driving while license revoked. Trial date:Dcc.2t. • Kasi Riddle. 18,of719E. Lex ington llwy., was charged Nov. 25 with assault. Trial dale: Dec. 20. TVafflc Accidents • A Winston-Salem woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed aher a four*vehicle wreck on U.S. 601 North at 12:35 p.m. Nov. 19. Stacy Lynne Rose, 24, failed to stop the 2001 Mazda she wu driv> ing before it struck the rear of a 2000 Mitsubishi driven by Marie LeighNewsome.24.of 1951 Farm* ington Road, Mocksville, knocking it into a 2000 Ford driven by Paula Spry Cranneld, 25, of 131 Glenview Lane, Mocksville, knocking it into the rear of a 2000 Chevrolet driven by Bradley Lewis Graves, 46, of Thomasville, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. > A Mocksville teen was cliarged with running a slop light after a wreck on Country Lane at Yadkin- ville Road at 10:11 a.m. Nov. 20. Patrick Martin Draughn, 18, of 410 Calahain Road, drove a 1986 Jeep through the stoplight, causing it to hit a 1990 Mitsubishi truck driven by Dewey Carter Rwimond, 71, of 154 Ivy Une. Mocksville. reported onicer R.M. Robbins. • Two vehicles collided at Wilkesboro Street and Valley Road at 5:45 a.m. Nov. 20. Doth of (he drivers, Gerald Franklin Anderson, 69. of244 Garwood Road, and Dor othy Sue Jolly, 55, of 157 Murphy Road, told Officer E.M. Parker they had a green light prior to entering the Intersection. •A truck turning from Wal-Mart toTot Street hit low-lying cables at 12:28 p.m. Nov. 22. knocking out power for several hours on Thanks giving Day. Alvin Sanford Potts. 51. of Greenville. Tenn., was driving the Wal-Mart tractor trailer, re ported Onicer R.A. Donathan. • James Andrew StanclifT, 40, of 163 Long Leaf Pine Drive, Ad vance, was driving a 1987 Ford on Nonh Main Street at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 24 when it struck a deer, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. • Jack Graham Corriher, 69, ol 449 Park Ave., was driving a 1998 Dodge pickup on Yadkinville Road at 6:20 p.m. Nov. 23 when it struck a deer, reported Ofllcer Derrick L. Cline. Sheriff’s Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On Nov. 13 Geoff Hrica re ported a front door was damaged at a home on Tims Trail, Mocksville. - Donald Allen reported a gen erator was removed from a home on Robbin Drive,AdvanceonNov. 16. - On Nov. 17 Joan Whaley re ported a video cassette recorder was removed from a home on Myers Road. Advance. > Robert Dostic of Bostic Auto Sales.U.S. 158.Mocksviilertported a tool box was removed from the business on Nov. 17. -On Nov. 17 Robert Williams reported the larceny of a motor ve hicle at a residence on Boxwood , Church Road. Mocksville. -Jerry Fortner reported win dows were damaged at a home on Legion Hut Road. Mocksville on Nov. 17. -On Nov. 18 Larry O'dor re ported payroll checks were removed from a home on Westridge Court, Advance. -Gail Williams reported a Game Boy was removed from a residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Nov. 18. - On Nov. 18 Amy Cartner of Gartner's Food Mart, U.S. 64 West. Mocksville reported a window was damaged at the business. -Marshal Swiergiel reported bicycles were removed from a home on Granada Lane, Advance on Nov. 19. -On Nov. 19 Wendy Dehaan reported a leaf blower was removed from a home on Raintree Court, Advance. - Eric Cleveland reported a ve hicle and silver necklace were dam aged at a location near Excalibur Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 19. -On Nov, 19 Erica Lyons re ported a vehicle was removed from a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Earnest IJames of Clement Grove Church, Paricer Road. Ad vance reported unauthorized use of the church's telephone on Nov. 20. -On Nov. 21 Tommy Woodie reported a bike was removed from a home on Cheyenne Lane. Mocks- ville. - Charies Miller reported a cow was shot and killed in a Tield near SingletonRoad.MocksvilleonNov. 22. - On Nov. 23 Norman Cook re ported a hedge trimmer and pres sure washer were removed from a homeonBrookhillCourt.Advance. -Melissa Brown of William R. Davie Elementary School. Mocks- ville reported a breaking and enter ing of the school on Nov. 24. - On Nov. 26 James Naylor ol J.P. Green Milling, Depot Street. Mocksville reported a CD player, compact discs, and door window vent were removed from a parked vehicle at the business. Fires Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: Nov. 16: CooIeemee.4:53 p.m., Gladstone Road, illegal burning; Mocksville, 6:28 p.m.. Yadkinville Road, hazardous conditions; Jerusa lem, 6:57 p.m., Hobson Drive, woods fire; Mocksville. 8:17 p.m.. Kooniz Road, woods fire. Nov. I7j William R. Davie. 3:58 p.m., U.S. 601 North, grass/ woods/brush fire; William R. Davie. 4:40 p.m.. Liberty Church Road. Arrests illegal burning: Jerusalem, 4:46 p.m., U.S. 601 South, grass/woods/ brush fire: William R. Davie. 5:43 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, illegal burning: Mocksville. 7:33 p.m.. Campbell Road, smoke investiga tion. Nov. 18: Advance. 10:47 a.m.. Daileys Chapel Road, illegal burn ing; Advance. 11:23 a.m., Spring field Drive, illegal burning: Sheffield-Calahaln. 12:47 p.m., Duckingham Lane, illegal burning; William R. Davie, 1:46 p.m., U.S. 601 North, illegal burning; Advance, 5:52 p.m.. N.C. 801 South. Illegal burning. Nov.19: Mocksville. 10:25a.m., Bethel Church Road, fire alarm; Advance. Smith Grove. 10:40 a.m.. Aviara Drive, fire alarm; Mocks ville. 12:35 p.m., Valley Animal Clinic, automobile accident. Nov. 20: Mocksville, 5:45 a.m., Valley Drive, auto accident; Jerusa lem. 12:30 p.m., U.S. 601 S.. auto accident: Jerusalem. Mocksville. 5:21 p.m.. Deadmon Road, fire alarm. Nov.22tJerusalem.Cooleemee. 11:15 a.m..U.S. 601 S.. Tire alarm; Cooleemee assisted; Cooleemee. 11:15 a.m., Swicegood Street, ille gal buming;Mocksville. 12:27p.m., Wilkesboro Street, power I ine down; Jerusalem, 5:14 p.m., smoke inves tigation. . < Nov.23:Jerusalem,Cooleemee, 9:22 a.m.. Fairfield Road, auto acci dent; Sheffleld'Calahaln, 12:01 p.m.,Turkeyfoot Road, Illegal burn ing; Mocksville, Jerusalem, 2:14 p.m., Duke Street, woods fire; Smith Grove, 2:49 p.m., Creekwood Drive, illegal burning; Cooleemee, 5:52 p.m., EdgewoodCircle.iilegal burn ing; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:12 p.m., Comatzer Road, illegal burning; Farmington. 9:27 p.m., 1-40 East, auto accident; Center. Mocksville. 9:27 p.m., U.S. 64 West, house fire. Nov.24:SmithGrove, 7:56 a.m., Yadkin Valley Road, illegal burn ing; William R. Davie. Center, 9:48 a.m.. Main Church Road, structure fire: Jerusalem, 10:53 p.m., Glenview Lane, smoke investiga tion; Smith Grove. Advance. 10:56 p.m.^AmoId Palmer Drive, fire alarm. Nov.25: Comatzer-Dulin. 12:36 a.m.. auto accident; Jerusalem, 7:12 p.m..Turrentine Church Road, auto accident. Tlie Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar rests. - Charles Roland Thomas, 20, ^ of High Point was arrested Nov. 16 ^ forfailuretoappear.Trialdate:Dec. 13. -Shelby MorclcssEdwards.35, of 269 Marklsnd Road, Advance was'urrestcd Nov. 16 for wortliless chcck. Trial dale: Dec. 6. - Eric Wayne Livengood. 30, of Salisbury was arrested Nov. 16 for violation of domestic violence or der. Trial date: Dcc. 13. - Tomas Diaz Mayo, 33, of 112 Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 16 for failure to ap pear. Trial date: Jan. 31. - Terry Alfonzo Jumper. 40, of Salisbury was arrested Nov. 17 for child support. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Wendy Gale Sledge, 37, of 269 Markland Road, Advance was ar rested Nov. 17 for assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial dale: Dec. 13. -Valerie Ann Cook. 35,of 381 Michaels Road, Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 17 for probation viola tion and worthless check. Trial dale: Nov. 29. - Fred Bryan Prptt Jr., 16, of 307 Oakland Drive. Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 18 for damage to prop erty and possession of malt bever age under 21. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Donald Mickey Hardin, 45. of Wilmington was arrested Nov. 18 for failure to appear.Trial date: Jan. 17. -Jason Patrick Uil. 17, of 126 Shirley Drive, Mocksville was'ar rested Nov. 19 for possession with intent lo sell and distribute mari juana, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov, 29. - Glenna Williams Graham, 23. of 609 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville was arresied Nov. 19 for larceny of a motor vehicle and driving with license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 29. r -Drian Keith Wilson.38.of375 Village Road, Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 20 forsell and deliver of cocaine. Trial dale: Jan 9. in Rowan County. - Laiesha Michelle Drooks, 26, of 154 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 13. -Donald Mickey Hardin,45, of Wilmington was arrested Nov. 20 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Josh Lebeau Gentry. 16, of 111 Timber Creek Road, Advance, ar rested Nov. 21 for breaking, enter ing, larceny. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Christopher Ryan Pearce. 16, of 692 Oak Valley Boulevard. Ad vance was arresied Nov.21 for lar ceny. Trial date: Dec. 20, , . - Randall Dean Johnson. 42, of 1977 Liberty Church Road. Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 22 for child support. Trial dale: Dec. 11. -Larry Joe Walthall.23.of 113 Park Hill Une. Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 23 for first degree tres passing and assault. Trial date: Dcc.' 20. - Jose Roque Hernandez, 41. of 140 CharleslonRIdgeRoad,Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 23 for fail ure to appear, delaying, resisting, and obstructing. Trial date: Dec. 13. -Julio Alberto Martinez Hernandez, 21, of 140 Charieslon Ridge Road. Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 23 for resisting, ob structing. and delaying. Trial date: Dec.l3. -Theresa Ridenhour, 40, of 994 Point Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 24 for simple possession sched ule VI and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dale: Jan. 24. -KeshaHowell,I7,of994 Point Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 24 for simple possession schedule VI and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dale: Jan. 24. -April Howell. 16.of994 Poim Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 24 for simple possession marijuana and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: not listed. - Christopher Deshaun Peoples. 22.ofGreensborowasarTcstcdNov. ' 24 for speeding, driving aHer con suming. and worthless check. Trial date: Dcc. 20. - Jome* Gray Sprinkle. 39. of ■ 430 Hobton Drivo.Moc1csville woa arrested Nov. 24 for possession ol marijuana less than half ounce and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Jan. 24. - Sonia Ann Sprinkle.28,of430 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was ar rested Nov. 24 for possession ol marijuana less than half ounce and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Jan. 24. - Richard Lee Deaver, 37, of 242 Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocksville was arrested Nov. 25 for assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 13. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County: Three Car Wreck On U.S. 64 A Harmony woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving wrecked Nov. 15. Kelly Darlene Williams of 137 Williams Farm Lane, Harmony was driving her 1998 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64 behind two other vehicles, a 1990 Toyota driven by Kimberiy Ann Whitley of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville and a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Ray Charies Tlitterow of 198 Greenhill Road. Mocksville. Williams failed to slow In lime and struck Whilley’s vehicle in the rear causing it to rearend Tutterow's Chevy. Jrooper T.S. Kennedy reported the, accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries reported. Rock Damages Vehicle No charges were Hied after a woman's vehicle was damaged by. dctiris falling from the trailer of iru(;k Nov. 15. Karen Fulk Sparks of Yadkinville was driving her 1998 Chevrolet ve- hie e north on U.S. 601 behind a 1997 Chevy pick-up hauling a util ity trailer. Sparks’ vehicle was dam aged by a rock she said fell on" the trailer and struck the vehicle. Sparks sai(} she made several allempts lo noi|fy the driver, but was unable lo gel the pick-up lo stop. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported thelaccident occurred at approxi- ma(ely 5:20 p.m. and no injuries we^ereponed. Vehicle Collide On U.S. 64 ;A Davie man was charged with failure lo rcduce speed after the ve hicle he was dnving hit another Nov. 15.> Kevin Wayne Brister of 220 Woodvale Drive. Mocksville was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up west on U.S. 64 behind a 1990 Buick car driven by Robyn Tammy Grogan of 772 Salisbury Street, Mocksville; Grogan was stopped to make a left lum and Brister failed to slop his truck in lime before hitting Grogan’s car. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approximately 11:30a.m. Wreck On Interstate 40 No charges were filed after an accident on Interstate 40 Nov. 18. Max Leon Redinger of Tennes see was driving a 2000 International truck east on MO behind a-2001 Buick vehicle .driven by Trudy Shaffer Hinson of Statesville. Redinger failed to notice Hinson's vehicle reducing speed and stmck her car in the rear. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred al approximately 5:55 p.m. Driver Wrecks On Interstate 40 No charges were filed after a woman wrecked her vehicle Nov. 18. Amanda Beth Armstrong of In diana was driving her 2000 N is^ veiiicle west on 1-40 when it skid ded off the road, Inlo the median, and struck a ditch. Armstrong stated she was trying to avoid hilling an object in the roadway. Trooper T.Di Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m. and no injuries were re ported. DogHitOnU.S.601 - Steven Wayne McMahan of299 ,.Applewood Road, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Nissan pick-up nonh on U.S. 601 when it struck a dog crossing the roadway. v: , ■ Trooper C.D. Jones reported the .. accident occurred at approximately 11:30 a.m. and the driver was not injured. Wreck Al Rlvervlew Townhouses No charges were filed after two vehicles wrecked Nov. 19. Julia Buice Long of 158 Rlvervlew Townhouse Drive, Ad vance was backing her 1998 Chrysler from a parking space in the Riverview Townhouse parking lot. Long failed to see an approaching 1990 Duick cor driven by Molly Hartsfield Hinson of 121 Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance and backed into Hinson's vehicle. . Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 8:20 a.m. and no injuries were re ported. Vehicles Collide On U,S. 601 . A Cooleemee woman: was charged with failure to reduce speed after hervehicle struck another Nov. 20. ; ' ' ! Minnie Daniels Foster of 167 Davie Street, Cooleemee was driv ing her 1985 DuIck car south on U.S. 60i; Foster failed to slow in time before her vehicle struck a 1992 Dodge driven by Sabrina Marie Cnmnilof 160DeckCircle.Mocks-. ville'. Cnmnil wai stopped waiting' lo make a left turn' into a private drive. ; Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 12:30 p.m. and there were no ii^ii- ' ries. ' ■ Driver Flees Scene or Wrcck A Davie man was charged with driving with license revoked, hit and run, and failure to reduce speed af-' ter the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov 22 , Jimmy Tlwmas Russell of 821 Howardtown Road, Mocksville was (Irivlng a 1988 Ford vehicle east on the Intentate 40 ramp. Also on tlie 1-40 ramp traveling east was a 1991 Toyota vehicle driven by Fernando Arturo Mendoza-Montalvo of Clemmons. Russell failed lo reduce his speed and struck Montalvo’s ve hicle in the rear. Russell then fled the scene and was involved in another accident in Forsyth County. TVooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approximately 8 a.m. and there were no injuries. < Woman Charged In Accident ■ . A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement after the ve hicle she was driving hit another Nov.23. Kelly Loren Wolford of 1942 Junction Road, Mocksville was backing a 1987 Chevy pick-up onto U.S. 601 nortli. Wolford failed to see on approaching 1995 Dodge driven by Pauline Cranfill Shore of : Yadkinville. Shore decreased the ' speedofhervehicleandswerved but was unable to avoid the collision. Trooper M.T. Dalton said the ac cident occurred at approximately 11:15 a.m. and there were no inju ries. Woman Wrecks On U.S. 158 1 No charges were filed after a ' Davie woman wrecked her vehicle Nov.23 ' Darbara Grant Cnnupp of 139 - LongLeafPineDrive.Advancewas drivingher200I Honda vehicle east on US. 158.The vehicle left the road onto the right shoulder, entered back onto the road In a broad slide, trav-; eled left of center, left ihe road on the left shoulder, and struck a ditch. . , Trooper T.S; Kennedy reported . the Occident occurred a( approxl- . malely 12:30 p.m. and there were no .Injuries. > Wreck On Fairfield Rood ■ ' : 'No-charges were filed after a' Davie woman wrecked her vehicle Nov 23. j Edna Miller Angell of 164 Dog-; trot Road, Mocksville was driving her 194 Chevrolet vehicle west on Fairfield Road when It ran off the road lo the right, crossed the centerline, and ran off Ihe road lo the left. The car then collided with a cul vert and overturned on its right side. Thwper M.T. Dalton repotted the accident occurred at approximalely 9:20 a.m. and Angell reported she was reaching for an item in her purse prior to the accident. Man Charged In Accident A North Carolina man was charged with unsafe movement af ter the vehicle he was driving hit onotherNov.24. Zone Bruce Stillwell of Hickory was driving his 1995 Chevrolet truck west on Interstate 40. As Stillwell oltempled to change lanes his truck struck a 1999 Saturn driven by Tommie Lee YeagerofTennessee. Trooper M.T. Dalton reponed Ihe accident occurr^ at approximately 3:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. Unknown Driver Flees Scene . An unidentified driver fied the scene of a wreck Nov. 25. A 1997 Ford vehicle was travel ing north on Howardtown Road In a sharp curve when it went out of con trol,'traveled ofi* the right shoulder, and struck a ditch culvert,: Trooper C.D. Jones reported the occideni occurred at approximalely ’ 12:35a.m. , ' • Eighteen Deer lilt In Davie , A total of 18 deer in DavIe County were reported hit by vehicles between Nov. 16 and 24. • Nov. 16. Pamela Weatherly Ac cord of Vale, 8:10 p.m.. 1-40; . • Nov. 18. Earl Douglas Wall of 1420 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. 5:50 p.m., Deadmon Road; ' *Nov. 18,'CarlaGravesHoward . of 189 Bamey Howard Road. Ad vance, 9 p.m.. U.S. 158; • Nov. 18 Martha KayTrexlerol 446 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. 6:50p.m..N.C.801; • Nov. 18 Anthony Dryan Watson of Newton. 5:15 a.m., 1-40; • Nov. 18, Amanda Ann Willard of 182 Peaceful Valley Road, Ad- vance, 1:50 a.m.. Jess King Road; • Nov. 19. Jose Alberto Diaz- Jimenez of 118 Cobana Lane, Mocksville.7:S0a.m.,U.S.601; • Nov. 19 Patricia McLelland Leonard of 64 Watt St., Cooleemee, 9:44 p.m.. Marginal Street; '• Nov. 20, Deana Suzanne Godbey of 535 Rlvervlew Road, Advance, 12:30 p.m. Deadmon Road; , , / • Nov. 20 Kevin Brian Anderson of Statesville, 11:50 p.m., N.C. 801; • Nov. 21 Donna Leanne Jones, of 154 Hobson Drive. Mocksville, 7:30p;m.,U.S, 158;, ; *Novi 21,Sherri Grant JenVics of620 Deadmon Road. Mocksville, 11:30 p.m.. Deadmon Road; • Nov. 22 Norma A. Moran ol 192 Kennen Kresi Road, Mocks ville, 11:15 p.m., Fanningion Road; • Nov. 23. Pamela Frances Peebles of 102 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, 9 p.m., N.C. 801; ■, . • Nov. 23 Jeremiah Brandon Howell of 392 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. 8:45 p.m., N.C. 801; • Nov. 23 Lisa Marie Stracuzzi ‘of Salisbury, 7:45 p.m., U.S. 601;• Nov. 23 Wesley Innls Krause of 305 Chestnut Trail. Mocksville, 3 a.m.. Baltimore Road; • Nov. 24 Gary Franklin Cleary Jr.; of 172 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, 5:50 a.m. Farmington Road. ■ enterprise-record, DAVIE COUNTY fiNTfellP'RISE RECORD, Nov. 19', 206i -1 ’ HallOfFamer Paul Beck Davie’s Firefighting Inductee By Jackic Scnbolt Dnvic County Enterprise Rccord Paul Beck, a 25 year fire scr- vicc veteran, has been named Ihe first recipient lo the Davie County Firefighter Hall of Fame. Beck began as a volutiteer fireman in 1976 w ith'the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. That's where he started and has remained ever since. Although he Is 70 years of age Beck keeps a young al heart attitude and still goes out on calls and helps with fire depart ment fundraisers. Beck has served on the Board of Directors of his de- paitment for 19 years, he served as a captain for five years, and as a safely ofTicer for (bur years. When asked what is Ihe big gest change he's witnessed over Ihe years as a volunteer firefighter Beck mentioned Ihe fire lax. He feels it has been a great access lo the community. He has participated in nu merous classes over the years and has (amcd certifications as Firefighter I and II, HazMat Awareness and Emergency Medical Care. Beck has at tended 98 percent of meetings, training classes, work details, and fundraisers for Ihe depart ment. He completes about 201 training hours per year. The most gratifying experi ence Beck could remember is the overall joy of volunteering. "I've done a lot of good Uiings." Married lo his wife, Belly, for 46 years, Beck also consid ers his fellow volunteer firefighters like an extended family. “Our department works together. I diink anybody in Ihe fire departments would do any thing they could for me." A statement that shows Ihe cama raderie between fellow firefighters. Beck shows concern and dedication to the future of firefighting. He assists with the junior firefighting program lo help those younger than he wishing lo become volunteer firemen. Evidence that Beck holds true lo the statement that his goal is help the department "get bigger and belter all the lime." Farmington’s Scott Seamon Top Firefighter Conllmicd From Page 1 Farmington VFD bccausc he’s aviiilabic during ihc day. Most departments struggle during the day hours bccausc a majority of their volunteers work days. According to Seamen. Farmington has some others that work evenings, swing shifts, and even those that work out of their home. All those factors help lo increase the . department’s response time. Seamon recently received certification as an emergency medical technician. Tltis allows him to be able to boost the efficiency of the first respond ers program the Are depart ments have incorporated into their services. It allows firemen who arc trained to respond to medically assist victims If they ^arrive at the scene before an ambulance. Seamon was raised in the community and knows a lot of people in the area. He says people apprcciate seeing a familiar face in times of crisis. one of the reasons he enjoys his job so well. The main calls Farmington .receives, according to Seamon. are for automobile accidents. They receive less structure fire calls because Seamon says more people have gone to gas heat which is a safer heating method than other kinds. Seamon remains humble about being named volunteer of the year. He gives credit to older volunteer firemen who have taken the time to teach him and get him on the right track. He is also quick to voice a thank you lo the firemen in all counties. "I don’t deserve this more than anyone else.” Seamon does feel there's more appreciation for firemen, police, and EMT sincc the Sept. I i tragedies. He says It has given a renewed spirit to firefighting. Seamon says he has no plans to leave Davie County and he plans to continue volunteering. “I just want to be able to help other people." he says. Scrapie Eradication Goes Into Effect Nationwide On Sept. 20, APHIS imple mented the National Scrapie Eradication Program lo elimi nate Scrapie from sheep fiocks and goat herds. The goals arc; lo eliminate outbreaks of Scrapie by 2010: to attain Scrapic-frce status by 2017; to minimize ongoing losses to the sheep industry and make it more competitive in the global market; and lo mitigate impacts on inlernaiional trade for all ruminant products; Scrapie is a fatal, degenera- livc disease affecting the central nervous system of sheep and goats. Infected fiocks that con tain a high percentage of suscep-1 lible animals can suffer signifi cant production losses. Over several years the num ber of'infected animals in creases, and the age at onset of clinical signs decreases making these flocks economically unviable. . According lo USDA, new rules governing movement'of . sheep and goats across stale lines' go into effect Nov. 19, while ad ditional requirements go into ef fect Feb; 19,2002, All produc ers need to contact USDA lo obtain a "Premises ID Number," and order appropriate tags, USDA's intent is to have all sheisp and goats identified prior . lo leaving the farm of origin, by laie 2003, and producers main tain animal ID and movement records for five years. USDA is willing to pay for tags and ap plicators for producers volun teering 10 participate now, but may not in the future. ' Livestock auctions will re quire "Premises ID Numbers" and individually identified ani mals prior to sale, when these rules go into effect. These requirements will be come mandatory for oil produc ers within the next 12-24 months and costs for tags may not be covered by USDA. Every NC sheep and goal producer is en couraged to contact the follow ing USDA-APHIS iiidividual to obtain a Hock ID number; Vicky McCollough, USDA, APHIS, VS, Area Veterinarian-in-Charge (919)513-2811,Fax (919)513-, 4446 or email her office ai; vicky.jjnccollough@aphis.usda.gov Contact the Cooperative Ex tension Office 751-6297 if you want more information on causes and effects of Scrapie in sheep and goats. Cooleemee Briefs Communications Issues Town Commissioner John Chandler has requested the cell phone numbers used by Cooleemee's on-duty police officers. Chandler cited repeated instances when he called the main line requesting the on-duty officer call him, and had problems with the dispatcher wanting to know why. Police Chief Tim Wooten agreed to look into It, saying, “Communications does not need additional information unless you're calling In a crime.” Riverpark Land Deal In Final Stages Riverpark representatives have met with the landowners on the Davie side of the river, and have reached a tentative agreement. Mayor Grady Spry said the only issue revolved around the best ways for the transfer to be handled to protect their investment. Board Releases Funds Town commissioners approved the annual release of funds for Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in Ihe amountofS125.69. ' ' Park Closed After Sunset Fran Parker asked the police chief to make sure Ihe park was locked after 5;30 p.m. Additionally, she said there have been complaints of dogs in the park. Dogs are prohibited, even if on leashes. Paul Beck holds Ihe plaque showing his Induction Into Davie’s Firelighter Hall ol Fame. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ' Seamon shows Ihelirst aid bag that he lakes with him on calls. ^----------- = L u n t d F o p S s i c Visit www.KyleSwicego>od.com j Scott Seamon Is the proud recipient of the Davie County.' Firellgh'er of the Year title for this year. - READY TO Build Your Home? Ov e r 70 p i-ANS • Qu a u t t S'ncK-euiiT h o m e s • On Yo u r Lot The Bell III $94,738 . 3 BB. 2 oA, 1694 H»ai.d sq. FI Payment 3s low 3S $654.00* • Largs Master Suits w/Qlamour Oath • Bsflutiful Wood CablnsU • Ksnmors Appllanest • Central Hsat A Air • Doubis Pane Windows • t.and Purchsiss A PayoKe can b« included Cali for your F R E E Floor Plan Book or visit our Showroom and pick up a F R E E Video. 3232SJU«CfTekP«rinMy.SuUeU ' WIml(mSakin.NC 27103 336-765-5211 1-800-Ncw-House yi*noufWfb»iic wwwJUnwSce»HomeH«oe,oom Take a Virtud Tour of Sevrret of Our Hone*. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'l KRl’RISK RECORD Nov. 29.7.001 jnyo CHAMBER of ; Commerce CHAMBER FOCUS F U R N I T U R E MillinBlionil.MockHvillD.NC Get...lightning FmI CenMtti«Aa NoBuifSIV^It e«iyS«h>p ft— luppofl Stit«'«Mh*-Art Tfchtwlow G anttI 965YndkinvilIo Kd. Mocksvillo. NC R Scott Gontt 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Ollico Hours By Appointment 135ModcalDrtvo Advance, NC 27006 BBdar )bu can tell we w ant yo u r business. S ince IS 7 2 119GaitiicrSircci. MiKk^villc. NC' 751-5951 Willow Oak Slmppiiig Center. Mocksvillc, NC 751-5956 Jfnstcr’e Ucfoclcrs 171 N. M ain Street M ocksvillc, N C 27028 PJionc; 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner B a n k o f D a v ie Mombor FDIC' ].V>6 llwy. an s. (Mocksvillc MarkclpUicc) 751-7510 135 DosvmxxJ Vilbijc Drive 751-5755 352llwy8()lS..AJvanco 998-l(K)3 WAL*MART Yadklnvllle Road M ocksvllle, NC (336)751-1266 Help Us Honor Our County Heroes C H R IST iV lA S P A R A D E Mocksville - 4:00 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 1 6:00 p.m. - Holiday Candlelight Ceremony (Rain Date - 4:00 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 2) and ^ H o m e to w n C h ristm as U S A Historic Downtown Mocksville Dec. 1 - 8, 2001 Don’t just Dream about retirement. Plan For It. Brenda B. Battle ltodi«ll».KC 270» 1W-7SI-56TJ Edwardjones DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - B1 Wrestlers Overcome Weight Problems To Open 6-0 JSFABLEST B T A F f I N 0 B C R V I C e S (336) 751-4414 M ocksville, NC z THE PHONE PLACE “CELLULAR SPECIALIST” (336) 751-2626 PACERS ^ lO E l cELLuun rnoNEs Holiday Shopping til 8:00 p.m. - Mon. - Fri. Santa • Carolers Carriage Rides Special Activities For more information call the Chamber at 751-3304. i f (j^lngersoHflaml M ocksvillc, N C 27028 •ito'/tangcnroo ■ 'V • •InMiranccF-uneral H o m e • Notary • Itincrals •Crvnuliom 635 Wilkcibofu Strcci Mocksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 121 Depot Sim l M»cknlll(,NC 27028 EXION FU N ER A L SE R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main SIrctt Mocksville, NC 7S1-2148 HO W ARD REALTY Kcsidciiliiil & Commercial Suhs Pmpcrty Maniiiiemciit ph: 336-75I-3538 fax; 336-751-7632 or visit our web site ul www.howanlrealty.com G CB Central Carolina B:ink - - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - M8 W. Water St.. Mockbvillc • 751-5936 m ) Vudkinvillc Rd.. Ntocksvillc • 751-6261 C(K)ltvHi«; Sfrappmg Ccnfcr. OxjIccfrKxr * 28-J-25J2 5361 US Hvvy. 158. Advancc*940-2420 121 N. Main St. Mocksvillc. N.C.27028 (336) 751-3418 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE 416 Viilley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-31U "Our Fnmilij Serving Your Fnmily'' VOUR UOMETOWAI FV\'ER>\L HOME CLQURTSIDE SPlORTS • Davie County Schools T-Shlm & Hats • Trophies • Unifonns • Swimsuits • Letter ]ackcu Ctisiom Scrceii Printing & Emhnmiery 157 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4700 By Brian PUts Davlc County Enterprise Rccord Tlirec starters ate one biscuit loo many, Patrick Lowery - and his 30 points - was in street clothe.s and ev eryone except Zac Morton at 103 and Dustin Johnson at 112 had to move up a weight class. And Davie’s varsity wrestling team, which opened the season with a 46-23 win over visiting Southwestern Ran dolph, still riddled a field of 10 teams at St. Stephen-s.Thc 5-0 results on Nov. 21 were 66-l5over South Coldwell,77- 6over Concord, 62-18 overStatesville, 48-27 over Avery County and 35-33 come un hinged when Josh Stanley (one-lOth of Lowery a pound over weight),AdamBarbcr(four-10thsovcr) and Jeremiah Raby failed to make weight on the early-morning scales. The scale casualties creatcd a rippling ef fect and bumped 10 War Eagles up a step, starting with Andrew Darcy at 119. II W II- Garner Stanley Morton Kahr.s Scott Hcavywcighl B.iibcr, forccd out fertile entire day. gave way lo A.J. Scalcs. Wrong. Tlie War Eagles swallowed hard, digested the rule book and plowed ahead, oulscoring their four pool oppo nents 253-66 to set up the showdown with St. Stephens, which went 4-0 in the oilier pool. "The weigh-ins caught us,” said Coach Buddy Lowery, who pushed his 26-year record lo 369-65-2. "Our scales and their scales were probably thrce- North Davie wrestler Michael Murohv gets the best of a Southeast opponent on routa to a pin.- Photo by Jam es Barringer New Faces, Sam e Results North Davie Wrestlers Win 29th Straight Match . North Davie's wrestling team used a different cast of characters to produce familiar results. Not a single starter re turned from Coach Ron Kirk’s 10th perfect season, but it was business as usual as the Wildcats flattened East Montgomery 84-6 on Nov. 16 and Southeast 69* 18 on Nov. 20. Both were nonconference matches. . “ I’m not going to say Tni surprised that we're winning, but Pm surprised we’re winning as well as we are,” said Kirk, who ran his 22-year rccord to 27 U 34. "With the inexperience that we have, 1 thought we might give up a few places here and there.” Even though the Wildcats unveiled a lineup of nine seventh graders, they showed the gap between North and most everyone else remains wide. Tliey are 170-6 since 1987-88, they’ve rattled off 29 straight victories and they will take a 78*2 middle-school conference rccord intoTliursday’s Mid-South Con ference opener at Emin, 'riiey visited Lexington on Nov. 28.Tlic second MSC match is Doc. 4 at North Rowan. The 2-0 records belong to Adam Mcllwain, Brandon Stewart, Josh Dixon, Josh Barnes. Jaspen Gray, Daniel Gough. Josh Miller. Michael Murphy and Bubba Boger. Mcllwain. Stewart, Dixon and Cough had two pins apiece, while Kyle Smith. Nick Tucker, Matt McDaniel, Zac Gentry, Josh Johnson and Kevin Boehm arc all 1-0. Logan Joldersma split his two. Boger wrestled up a weight class against Southeast and still won 3-1 at 171 pounds. “Johnson. Bames and Boger are go ing to he my top eighth graders because they have experience. They’re just about where they need lo be,” he said before turning lo his holiest first-year guys, including Mcllwain, Gentry and Stewart. "Stewart looked real smooth. Please See North - Page B6 Clark Signs With Virginia, Wooldridge With Carolina How good is Davie High swimmer Meagan Clark? Let three words provide the answer: Scholarship to Virginia. “ It is a really great swim program,” Davie coach Malt Mecham said of the senior, who signed with the ACC uni versity two weeks ago. “It’s not just the class of the ACC, it's one of the lop 5- 10 programs in the country.” ' Clark entertained ofTers from heavy weights like Kentucky, Tennessee and N.C. Stale before making her final an swer. “ Based on times, they have several Olympic swimmers,” mother Nancy Clark said. “Tliey’re a very fast leam. She just fell that would challenge her and help her lo go faster. “ She could have easily gotten a full ride at a Division II school, East Caro lina or UNC Wilmington. Bui they’re not as fast. Her scholarship will go up if her times drop.” The Advancc resident is a three-lime state qualifier for Davie, finishing sec ond in the breaststroke and fifth in the individual medley as ajunior. She wilt focus on the breaststroke when she joins the Cavaliers next summer. “ When they have a home meet, ev erybody swims,” Meagan said. “ But ihey have a travel leam that goes to away meets, and (the Virginia coach) has already said that I’m.guaranteed a spot on the travel leam. “ I’m just so relieved it’s alt over.” Mecham shakes his head every lime Clark lines up for the War Eagles. He’s just glad he arrived in time lo follow Clark’s final two prep years. “What a great swimmer,” he said. “I , mean we’re lucky to have somebody that caliber of an athlete, to be able to swim the limes she does and go lo a school like Virginia." ANO THER T H R ILLIN G D E VELOPM ENT unfolded Sunday night when Davie kicker-punier star David Wooldridge accepted North Carolina’s scholarship offer. Tlie football signing period begins Feb. I. Wooldridge and linebacker Palrick Lowery, who will likely receive a big- lime oiTer in the not-too-distant future, will play in ihe Shrine Bowl bn Dec. 15 in Rock Hill.S.C. ■ quarters of a pound different, and theirs was on the heavy side. We thought we were good when we left here. Maybe we learned our lesson. “But you didn’t hear any moaning and groaning about it. Sometimes you hear' I don't wanl to go up. ’ Tlicy could have reacted that way." Despite the absenceof Lowery, who was SO-1 to finish third in the stale foi the second time last year, Davie ha.s won 60 of 79 matches on the year, and only six of the 18 wrestlers who have seen action are seniors. Stanley and Jordon Kahrs arc 6-0. and Stanley’s next win will make him Plcnse See 10 Dnvle • Pa|>e H7 Stellar Performance Girls Basketball Team Makes An impression By Brian PltLs Davie County Enterprise Record ! After Davie's varsity girls basketball team put on a head-turning display be fore falling short against a sensational opponent. War Eagles coach Carol Cozart suggested it might be more im portant how her team played against visiting Charlotte Christian rather than the 70-66 result that capped a two-day. four-team tournament at Davie. The implicaiion: While almost no one beats the Knights, Davie ( I • 1) dem onstrated that if Saturday’s sliowing means anything it has the talent to win the next 20 or so games. “Let’s hope this is foretelling of liow wc'rc going to play.” Davie’s nfth-ycai coach said. “ SouUi Rowan Is golt^» to rr. iiavc ihttimnw Wiml othclnlu. bul Char- m ’■*' Jotte Chrlstlanls gom^o be a^PRTtrn?"' anything we’re going to see in our con ference. Look at ihe .six-footers they have. A lot of times when they’re that tall, you can get transitions on Ihem. But we weren’t able lo do that." Most figured it was going to be rough sledding against a team that boasts five post players between 5-10 and 6-1. Ilie Knights have an incred ible mix of deadly perimeter guns, in terior bullies and blinding quickness. Tliey were 26-2 two years ago when they won the private-school slate cham pionship. they were 22-5 last year and they obliterated Bishop McGulnness 81-33 In the first game of Friday’s doubleheader. ^ Only near-perfect nights will suffice against Charlotte, and Davie almosi pulled off the unthinkable, producing five double-figure scorers and rallying for a 52*50 lead early in the fourth quar ter. ■: Dawn Singleton had 15 points, five blocks (including three in the first minute), five rebounds and three assists: Brittany Walker had 12 points, eighi jLssists, four rebounds and three stealsi Ashley \Villiams and Sarah Williams had 12 points each; and sophomore Allison Schafer had 10 points, five re bounds and five assists. Please See Effort - Page B!) Kuell Comes thirough For North Davie Boys Rust? What Rust? Thomas Kuell looked like a well-oiled machine for North Davie’s seventh-grade boys bas ketball team at Southeast last week, carrying the Wildcats to a heart-pound- ing 26-25 win with a storybook show- It's one thing to dominate a game with weeks of work under your belt, bul it’s quite another to produce 15 points and 21 rebounds after silling out virtu ally the entire preseason.- The 6-1 center traveled an Incred ible distance to reach this dramatic momeiiL He injured an ankle during uy- outs and re-injured the ankle on his first day back, the day before the noncoh- ferenceseasonopener.- ' > “ I hadn’t seen him,” said North’s ,. cloud-nine coach, George Neuman. . "His first tirne back, he came over to ; me crying and said: 'I think I turned it again.’ He had been out for two weeks, but you would have never known It to day.” It was only fitting that Kuell put in the game's final points. He got the ball and delivered a foreful laytip in the waning moments, and North escaped. “He was'truly thedlfference-imjcer,” Newman said. “He was so instrumen tal at keeping* the ball alive. It was a < physical ganie, and one of the few they. couldn't bump out of the. way was Kuell. He has long arms, but he is also very strong in the lower body and he uses his body well.” Remarkably, the Wildcats sur>*ived while missing 83 percent of their shols (8-for47). Tlie good news was the Pn- triois couldn’t shoot either. Tliat said, it came down to which team wanted it more. Besides Kuell, glass eaters Michael Sulier, Tyler Baity and Jared Nelms supplied the greater hunger. “Tliey just excelled on rebounding,” he said. “ Offensively we struggled tre mendously. But (those four) did a heckuva job rebounding. We blocked out the best I've ever seen in middle school.'* North's zone defense resembled the famed one at Syracuse, suffocating Southeast. - - “They never got but two oi; three "Open looks," Newman said. “It was pretty much a one-point spread most of the game. It was truly one of the best 2- 3 zones I ’ve seen a group of kids run.” \ Don't measure Nelms' value in points. He didn't find the bottom of the ;net,-but he made monster plays none- ‘ iheless. .' • “Nelms stepped up,” Newman said. “He picked up two critical charges on driving layups that kind of set the lone for some of the other players. They were going to have to pick it up. “And he collected four very critical weak-side rebounds. He showed a more physical character tonight." ■ ' Baity was second with seven points, and point guard Whit Merrifield had four. "Merrifield showed a lot of prom ise driving lo the bucket,” he said. “He didn’t convert, but he got hammered.” Notes.' North atoned by making eight of 12 free throws. Including five of seven from Kuell.... Of Kuell’s 21 rebounds, 17 were offensive. ... The -Wildcats, who hosted South Davie on Nov. 27, open Mid-Soulh Cpnference • play at Erwin on Nov., 29. They host North Rowan on Dec. 4 ,' / Wo^h Noting . 'vVhiiM y'W llllam s of North^ Davic put:up 13 iwlnts in u breczc; oyer Southeast .’i 'BrlltlnlYoung ofiSoutli Davie, scored IS'In an ua.sy win against' Kiiox,^ ' 1 ' .*i:/Af(«sitling out presca.son with' aiij'Injuryj iThomiis Kuell cainc tltroush'.with/lS pointy,and 21 n:-: tounds tQ give North Davie a 26; over Southeast. ^'Rqn Kirk’s North Davlc wrcs-' tiing:,tcam has won'170 of its la-st d76,:matchcs', tncluding 2-0 thisj . - I^.^Scnlors, Jiish Stanley and| ICahrs are 6-0 for Davi«'s| 6;0wrestUiig'tcam.^ - j Ilrlltany,Walker and Ashley iWillitiins car^icd'all-loiirnamcnt; honors'after Davie’s varsity girls ■■“ •‘-ill team, gnvc^glant' Cliarr; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Undefeated: Davie Swimming Builds IVIomentum Mall Mecham conlinucs lo marvel at (he progress of his Davie High swim learns. Their immense improvement was par* (icularly evident last week when they swept a dual meet froni Bishop McGuinness at the Davie YMCA. j ‘This was actually a team that l^at us badly last year/’ the coach said after 102-45 and 105* 61 wins for the boys and girls, respectively. “ We won't,beat (Central Piedmont Conference powers) Reynolds or West For syth this year, but we arc really improved." Tamera Robertson of Mocksville killed her first deer on Nov. 17 wfille hunting with her daddy, Clifton Richardson. Individually for the boys, Bronl Oallhcr (200 IM, 100 back) and Danny Silling (SO free, 100 free) posted double wiiis, and iliey also got wins fromZachO'Dricnlnthe lOOfly and Britt Davis in the 100 breast. “ Drenl’s limes ate way down,” he said. “We knew he Was going 10 be good, but he’s getting even better. Stillng had a big meet. He and Gaither were our high scorcrs with 28 points apicce." Davie's boys snatched all three relays, including Jay Mc Clellan. Davis, Oalther and Sill ing in Ihe 200 medley: Rick Hei- nlzman, Trevor Anderson, Gaither and Stiiing in Ihe 200 free; and McClellan, O’Brien, Charlie Lester and Helnlzman in the 400 free. “ That 200 medley relay qualified for regionals," he said. "They qualified the very Iasi meet of last year, so we’re quite a bit further ahead of where we were last year." [n the girls meet. Meagan Clark (200 IM, IQO bitasi) and Ashley Gaskin (SO free, 100 free) starred with multiple firsl- placc times. Emma Jakob (200 free) and Becky Call (back stroke) odded Individual win's, and every relay went to Davie. The medley foursome was Clark, Jakob, Call and Gaskin; Jakob, Linden Caitner, Michelle Hunckler opd Call swam the 200 free; and Gaskin, Janel Darcy, Holly Marsden and Clark took care of Ihe 400 free. “Gaskin qualified for region als in Ihe 100 free for the flrsi lime," Mecham said. “Thai (1:03.48) was her best lime ever. She swam a 29.00 in the SO free, and she needs a 28.99. So she’ll gel it. “Even though Hunckler did not win Ihe I0() fly, she quali- ficd for rcgionols. As good as Clark Is in the breaststroke, this (Bishop girl) is In Ihe ny. So ii was one of those deals.” IF YOU LOOKED UP un sung hero in a dictionary, you'd find Lester's picture. While the Gallhcrs and Slilings rack up the biggest ac colades, Lester goes quietly about his business in the shad- Greg Rogers, 10, killed his first buck, with five points, on Thanks giving, Nov. 22, in Yadklnville. Greg lives in Advance and is the son of Ron and Carol Rogers. Jordan Myers, 8, killed his first deer, an eight- point buck 13 inches wide, with a 50 caliber Knight muzzieioader in Davie County. T k o n l t C jo o J A Storehouse For Jesus would like to recognize and thank the following 2001 Thanksgiving Sponsors First United Methodist Church. Mocksville Faithful Worker’s Sunday School Class First United Methodist Church. Mocksville • Gateway Sundoy School Class Genesis Mission Church Hardison United Methodist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church Ijames Baptist Church Jericho Church Of Christ Liberty United Methodist Church Macedonia Morivan Church Geneva McClamrock Donnal Milholen Mocksville Civitan Club Mocksville Women’s Club New Hope Presbyterian Church, Clemmons ‘ Oak Grove United Methodist Church • Garden Angel Circle Oak Grove United Methodist Church • Children’s Division Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church Retired Seniors Volunteer Program Saint Clements Episcopal Church, Clemmons Margaret Shew Smith Grove United Methodist Church . Kim Stapf Union Chapel Unlted.Methodist Church Victory Baptist Church, Clemmons . Deborah Whitt ,..and to those we may have missed • our sincere thanks to you also! Glory be to Godl Now blessed we were again this year by Ills boimifulness through the many sponsors who came together to provide Thanksgiving dinners for 327Davie County families! You will never know 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 this Thanksgiving! A grateful thanks to tite dedicated Storehouse Volunteers who helped make tltls Thanksgiving possible! A special thanks also to Bethlehem United Methodist, Afacedonla Moravian Church, and the Mocksville M ice Department for their help in distributing the Thanksgiving dinners to needy families this year. You turned out in great numben and did a great Job! • Thanks to each ofyou for your support and paHicipation this year! May you have a blessed Christmas worshiping our Lord and Saviour! May Cod*s bountiful blessings be upon each of you!. g Your^Servant In Christ, Marie Collins p tlef Executive Director, A Storehouse for Jesus ^ Advance United Methodist Church Gary & Cynthia Baldwin Bermuda Run Garden Club Bethlehem United Methodist Church Bixby Prebyteridn Church Blaise Baptist Church • Nard Crowell's Sunday School Class Blaise Baptist Church • Women of Blaise Blaise Baptist Church • Women’s I Sunday School Class Blaise Baptist Church - Women’s Prayer Group Calahain Friendship Baptist Church Center United Methodist Church Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Clement Grove Church of God Concord United Methodist Church - United Methodist Women Coolcemee United Methodist Church Comatzer Baptist Church Jim Davis Edgewood Baptist Church Edgewood Baptist Church Actcens Edgewood Baptist Church GAs Farmington Untied Methodist Church First Baptist Church, Mocksville - Don Giles & Ed Burkhart’s Sunday School Classes First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville First United Methodist Church*, Mocksville ows. "He didn’t swim last year, and I’m swimming him to death,’’ Mecham sold. “ He swims the 500 free, the 200 free and in one or two relays. It's a lot of work, and the kid does it. Those are twqevents that you’re usually going to face the oppo nents’ best competition. •The 500 free last year, we never had anybody swim it and we were losing big points. So that's 16 points that we wouldn’t have had without Chariie. Jusi having him there, not only docs it help our point total it keeps these other teams from getting those points.'* Davie hosts S. Iredell Dcc. 5 at 4 p.m. Both teams are 2*0. Jacob Barber Wins PP&K At NFL Game Competing at halftime of the Carolina-Atlanta NFL game Sunday in Charlotte. Jacob Bar ber of Mocksville captured the North Carolina-South Carolina 9-ycar-old division in the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick champion ships. Barber, a third grader at Mocksville Elementary School and a star running back for the Mocksville Rams, received a plaque and a jersey for his feat. Now he’s wailing to see if he ranks among the top four in the country in his division. If so. he'll get free tickets to an NFL playoff game and compete on the field at halftime. 10 Year/100,000 Mile Wairanty 2002 C IN C O Or Rebates Up to *3,000 2002 SED O N A 2 0 0 2 2002 SPO R T A G E g effy WoodAurocmRE “We Sell Chrysler • Plymouth • Je e p • Kia • Honda Mon-Fri Volume 525 Jake Alexander BIwd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury oam.sPM M/nutes 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W O O D 9AM^5PM Creillt Assistance For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 Let Braralon Rehab get yoit out (^pain mul back to life! Tlie pctsonal-care profcssionak at Brandon Rehab combine one-on-onc care with customized treatment pro- gratns to heal your pain fast. • On-Time Scheduling • Early Morning, Evening and Same-Day Appointments • Conveniently Localed Right Here in Advance! FREE CONSULTATION & EXAM! PLUS A FREE ONE-MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO OUR GYM FOR THE FIRST 50 CALLERS! CALL NOW! (336) 940-6415 Ortliopedic/Sports Pliysical Therapy 6SK&, do5& ■fo home. www.brandonrehab.com SCHEDUIE / AM Jim Am " SEEusmm\ 24HmS! ] \CALLimt!' / . MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED & fILEO • 135 Medical Onve, Stiile 101 ■ Advance' (at Hwys. 801 & 158)' Week#12 - December 2, 2001 ^ THE SportsLine.com. Marvin Harrison DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - B3 NFL Showdown of the Week •Baltimore 21' Indianapolis _________________l i After six straight AFC Central matchups, the Ravens host an out sider In a big teM of their pass defense-but It's the Colts'defense that's lacking. They’ve faced off twice and each has won once. NFL FORECAST W EEK 12: November 29, December 1r2 (Thursday) Phlladolphia .■ ^ ■, '^27 [•Kansas City 17 •San Francisco , ;-29 ■...........': -J- Buffalo , : .9 Tho Chlofa* offonso ranks higher In the AFC than tho Eaglos' doos In the NFC, but Philly's defense will render those stats useless. They've only met three times; tho Chiefs won last, In 1998. (Sunday) ‘ Baltimore Indianapolis After six straight AFC Central matchups, the Ravens host an outsider In a big tost of their pass defenso-but It's tho Colts' defense that’s lacking. They've faced off twfco and oach has won once. Givo the Boars credit for building a solid record before facing tho Lions, tho NFC Central patsies. Chicago is vuinerablo through the air, but will begin its first swoop of Detroit In 13 years. In a 10-3 Week TWo loss to the Jots, tho Patriots were stung by turnovers and penalties. N.Y. has won seven of Its last eight against N.E., but the Pats will pull off an upset with run defense. •Now Orleans Ricky Williams's ono-yard TO run with no timo loft gavo tho Saints a 27-25 win ovor tho Panthors sovon woeks ago. Tho score was docoptlvo, bocauso N.O. domlnatod, as It will agalnthls timo. Tho koy hero will be tho 49ors‘ strength, tho ground game, In defense of which tho Bills are among tho leaguo's worst. Three years ago Buffalo took a 4-3 toad ■ In this series, boating S.F. 26-21. A wild one In tho battle for second In Ihe AFC West, though both the Seahawks and Chargers are playing bettor without the ball. Seattle swept S.D. for the third time In four seasons In '00. A Raiders rout In tho odd pairing of the week? Only If Oakland's pass defense Is a whole lot better than It's been up to this point, because tho Cardinals can move the ball well through the air. •Cleveland 17 Tennessee 14 'Pittsburgh 23 Minnesota .-.12 Very llttlo Is working on offense for those two clubs, and their defenses aren't any better, which makes this battle highly unpredictable despite the Titans' five-game series winning streak. with a defense that can shut tho Vikings down and an offense that can run all over them, tho Steolers should easily defeat Minnesota-for only the second time in thoir six meetings since '80. Here's the tossup of the week, matching two uninspired offenses against defenses that will seem first-rate by comparison. This contest won't look much like their last, a 35-0 TB. romp in '98, •Washington Few fans missod much sleep on Week Five's Monday ; night, when the Cowboys stumbled past tho Redskins 9-7. Washington has since come to life and will end its string of tosses to Dallas at eight. ' Look for tho Dolphins to make tho most of the Broncos' defensive weakness by putting the ball up. Denver's i offenso, meanwhile, will have a tougher time. Miami was a 38-21 winner two years ago. Like the Vikings, the Falcons have no offensive weapons that will work against the Rams and no way to stop them. St. Louis has averaged over 40 points In win ning its last four against Atlanta. Tho Packers are superior to the Jaguars In every phase of the game, but they'll wreak most of tho havoc with their passing game. G B. was a 24-14 winner tho only timo they've met, six years ago. (Open date: N.Y. Giants) Ule’re just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY ^'Obituaries^ i?ClassifiedSj|) ^Subscriptions^ (fBeader’s PqIII jSiUleatherl^ Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record v/ebsite at vww.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e ’ve G ot You Covered! w w u i.e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m tV B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29^2001 t J W W W W ^ W W A f l M I W V g gZChlcoaov.Dolroll GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Seniicefor over 60 Years Johnny Marklin •Melissa M. Cartner MS South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336.7Sl-2492 ‘ 336-7Sl-3975 * w w w w w y v u w w w w w V H C p u c k ’ s P i z z a Pitz% & Sirf/nStii Kinda Silly Name REALLY GOOD PIZZA 4. Miami V. Dflnvof SfocksvUe Marketplace Shopping Center • 751-0409 2503 Lewisville>Clcmmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 C r o w d e r ^ M c C h e s n e u I < % / i s s o c i a t e s i S Your Ilomciown Realtor 2765-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 9.8LLou]8V.Atlon(a \ with coupon I MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I I * complole lumber yard for Iho past 84 years. }_; - ■ j Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl Your “Home-Town”Drug Store ____ a Pittsburgh V. Minnesota Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 For i*rcul iiirnriniitiiin on drill’s i'C lii;:illli priihU'tns. i>ii li> w.hisli'rdrii^cii.coni LOTR Sting is Coming Nov, 15th! 20% OFF Buck & Case' Knives with this 34. W.Kentucky v. Furmon • Buck • Case •Colt • Harley-Davldion • Hlbb«nluih'M •UnHad B Y BR O W N C im e R Y 9 4 5 -4 0 4 0 vww.Blsd0»fyBrown.cam 6465 S h a llo w fo rd R d .. L e w ia v ille ' FO n B A U tlN n ST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... C O N T E ST R U L E S iffH T n <2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfsd Entry I, Anyoni can tnltr «tc«pl •mploy6»» ol Iho 0»vl« County E n i« ^ Rm wI w ) tamfin. On»y p«r porion p«r we«li. Al en>r1«i must bs on orighal mwtptM or lai to 336-7S1* 97U. 1 Oamet in thit wtok't conttsi «(• Gtteij ki eacA advwiitAmonl on inw« two w je i Ffl In mo eontMt blank and tubnd or mail it)e ertfry to ff>« Enterprto* P.O. Box 99, MocklviBe.NC27^8. 3. Tt>a (Ifil ontrint eorroctty pmSctktg ttw outccfflt o( aR Qamn In i w«ek «il fteoVfl • bonus o( $»00. We«My Prt>« *f* W to W place and iS lor iROndpiac*. 4. In caM ol liaa, tfw'tnlrant «tu cama ekiaest to m iM mmber cf poinu'lnthaKabdaiiarwfni. II alia lid Biitti, awards wifttMdMdad aijuaBy amor^ tha wlnnan. S. EntrtatmustbadefvarediottM Entatprita Rerard helora S pm Friday aacti weak. Pia ottica is locatad ai 171 S. Main St.. MocktvSa.NC. 8. Winnari will ba announced loft>«ig each cortest Dedjkma of |ud9ai N< bo fhaL A now ccrtatt «4I t)a anrxkincad aach watk.2nd Prize MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvlllo Road Phone 751-6115 3«. NW Su ta V. MonUna BRAKES SHbCKS EXKAUST^ AIRCOND. SERVICE Our Prices Include Mounting, Ilaiandng New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30 am»7 pm M-F • 7:30 am»1pm Saturday EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SIN CE 1951 325 North M ulnSlrcil MocksvUle,NC 751-il48 1. (NFL) Baltimore V. Indianapolis T o p s T r a v e l tM y o tv p n jfe iiu y n c ii Sert/Cce/ Your lMcal Full Service. Travel Agency33^766-7303 20. Oukev, Cltm oon.' mM.topstravet.com k 2750 LewisvilleOlemmons Rd. • Clemmons Mow Down the Opposition 5.NewEnjllimlv.NYJ«U Davienadior .1029 Salisbury Rd • Mbksville 751-5969 ' / l l l s t a t e 'Ynu'rc In aood hands. COY DOTY.e*cluaivo Agent JEFF DOTY‘ExcluaNoAgoni AKHai n M C tytu m y 104S(adkfnO^Drtv« , 26.HoustonV.Georgia • Oommons, N C270t2r' (336)766-6464 I." 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UNO 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BUAShopptigCanler(NuftoClamman«XMwVMon.SaL10am-^}m<Sun.1pm-6pm A n im a l A r k V e te rin a ry H o sp ita l Mlchall I. Splndcl, DYM 5919-AJamei Si. Chmmoiu, NC /^thehveondcareyoufpotneofkloajyheoMy " Atai./rf. 7;30dm^00pm;So/. 9om-l2-00noon PoiNDExiER Lumber Co. 32. W m lM ar" K Appalachian Building Materials Of All Kinds DniON INDUSIKIAL DRIVE OFF IDOIS ROAD Clemmons, NC 27012 766-6481 7 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY COWPASSIOHATE CARE FOR YOUR PET m HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DYM 134 M cd lcal D rive Cali 998-8750 For Details 14.OeotBlaTechv.Fla.SL WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl “ e. New OtHanav. CarolinaBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro-St. • Mocksvllle, NC Inter. Hi«y«. 601 & 64 N.336*7S1-59S9 Qwntd & Operated by Jack Morgan Congratulations to this week's i i t i m i L c i m i ^ W I N I i l S ^ It was a tough w.eel< .for our pigsl<in',prognosticators. ,Piiillip Jarrell takes the top honors, $25 an0, the , coveted cap With 12 rnissesii Genes.Shelton leads a large group with 13;,misses to take Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs, 959 S a lis b u ry R d. M o ck sville , NC 2 7 0 2 8 ( 336) 751-4388 > ( 888 ) 797-1044 Fa x ( 336 ) 7S1-4688 3g. arand Vallay SL VI Catawba Wilsoit Communications, Jfic. “Your Total Communication Sourcc” 7. Oakland V. Arizona DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,JOO^BS FIR ST P U C E PhlUip Jorrell = $25 and an Enterprise Record Cap SECOKP PLACE Gene Shelton ° $5 MEXTELOMUSOt/TKMiMrr p. jaVOEL FREE I I Caw or Car Charser j Hllh phone Kllvatiort 1 I K.HmlVIMI J Visit Our Now Location noxt to Oy«lo Cllgo 5322 US Hwy 150 & 601 Advanco 338<990«2g97 3l4SanfortAvc., Mocksvlllc • 751-1284 im R H E E L lV SBKM “A Tbbacco Friendly Store!" H H IE T H E A K EA ’S n S in iN A f, LO W -PM C K TO BAC CO O U T LET S P R T IA I.IZ IN r. IN n O M g rO W N . FH IK N D I.Y SK H V IC E It . Mliaourl V Mich. SL •DBCOUOTCIGAHEmS • MFORIBDaCAKS DKIVli t tlRtl WINDOW t-OR YOUR CONVIiNIHNC/i “Som ething for Eveiyone” iV KRA Zys” customers say... What’ll We Find Today! Flags, Poles, Mounts... 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Indiana Thruway Shopping Center ■ Winston-Sakm « 725-8321 t Have a Special Treat % Before & After the Game " 5286 H w y. 158 • A dvance • 940-2438 22. Aimy V. Navy B e f l i ’ s H a l l m a r k N e w Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 / n e v u d a b o s ^s g o l f j 636 Slralfonl Road lYilTrgain.- t^.llH .ll.lja ^ Winslon*Sa!cm, NC27I03 n£n^35. N.lowa y. Ellllnola (336) 760-2723 4 <fifuj '^ im a a i Fnm Our Hearts To ihiirs . Let Our Helpful. Friendly Staff Muke Our Store Your Store ^ Sales through out the Holidays ^ CLEMMONS CARPET 2711 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons — 31 Years Expcricpcc 766-8110 or 766-0166 31.(l-AA)Hofatrav.Lehlah g 21.Vandcrt)llty.Mls8. Ser\'ing the community fo r over 143years. V O G L E R jgrSONS _______Funeral Home_____ I ' Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 STATI FARM IN SURAN CI For insurance callBRAD ROMINE 23. UtatiK Air Force STATE FARM INSURANCE SUte Farm Insurance Companies « Home OfBccs; BloomlnKtnn, HL| Welcomes D r. D a vid C henitak 38. N.Arlzona v. Sam Houston 8L M c L a i a E B & S t e e d l e 0 iil,^ lia R» C U a« ft Adub 766-8244 Making Smiles Happen In demmohs 3742 Clciiunons Romi • www.sniHelnnit.cotn Dr. SteeHc Dr, McLain Dr. Chemak Soda Shoppe Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. • Mocksville (336) 7S1-4745 12. Tampa Bay y. Cincinnati Food Bar & Grill HERSHEY? leeCm nt GOT THE HAT? Weekly winners willl receive a sporty enter Ute contest today tor Enterprise Record your chance to win one ot ballcapi these great caps. E N T R Y B L . J V N 1 C 1. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 2. DANIEL FURNITURE 3. OAK VALLEY GOLF CLUB 4. BUCK'S PIZZA 5. DAVIE TRACTOR 6. BONANZA HOMES 7. WILSON COMMUNICATIONS 8. FOSTER DRUG CO. 9. CAUDELL LUMBER 10. DAIRY QUEEN 11.UREW•W00D^)0HNS0N 12.S0DASH0PPE 13.KRAZYB0BS 14. HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16. ALL-AMERICAN FORD MERCURY 17. DONS JEWELERS 18. ALL STATE (RONTAYLOR) 19. TARHEEL TOBACCO . 20. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 21. VOGLER J SONS 22. BETH'S HALLMARK 23. STATE FARM (BRAD ROMINE) 24. VILLAGE TIRES 25. ANIMAL ARK 26. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 27. DEWEYS BAKERY 28. ALLSTATE (COY & JEFF DOTY) 29. TOPS TRAVEL 30.GNC 31. CLEMMONS CARPET 32. POINDEXTER LUMBER 33. CLEMMONS TOWING 34. BLADES 35. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF 36. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 37. SALEM GLEN 38. MCCLAIN 4 STEEDLE 39. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT W lM M E n 'ncDrcaktrPredict the lolal score in ihe following game. In cuei of llei, the (lebrealcer will be uted to delemiine the winners. UNO V . SMU Total Points. Scored. NAME:_ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:_ ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ^ B6 ■ D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Nov. 29,2001 Riddle Cautious Despite Two 72-POint Routs Coach: Tougher Competition Ahead Daniel Gough came from a 10-6 dellcit to pin his opponent at the 145 weight. - Photos by James Barringer i North Wrestlers Continue With Winning Tradition Continued From Pugc ; and the ol* Dixon kid has im* ; pressed me a lot. He uses a lol ; of lechtiiquc und n lot of good stuff." North pulled out two in hair- • pulling fashion against South* i east. Gough trailed 10-6 before - reversing the flow for a third* •: period pin, utid with the score V lied 8*8 Miller pinned his 160 in^m with three seconds on the clock. ■; "M iller came-all the way from a neutral position to put ; him on his back,” Kirk said. - "The kids just never gave up. r They’ve still got a lot of lech* I] nique to learn to make things a Iitt|ebitsimpleronthemselves." Michael Weakley, Jeremy I; Gupton, Chris Ange. Phillip Sco» and William Goad camc away victorious while wrestling one preliminary each. Josh Miller works to a pin at 160. Ron Kirk and his Wildcat wrestlers watch the action on the mat. Like a tot of coaches coming off routine routs, Howard Riddle cclcbraled fast and quickly got back into a grumpy mood last week. With three strong oppo nents looming around the comer, the South Davie wrestling boss couldn't get carried away by a pair of 78*6 nonconference de-. cisions over East Montgomery and Knox. "We’ve got to get better at little technique things. Our atten tion to detail's got to improve and we've got to be more disci plined bccause every match is not going lo be 78*6," said Riddle, who improved to 38-12 in his fifth year as head coach. "There's tougher matches down the road. We’ve got to realize the level of competition’s going to increase.” Riddle sent 17 different n- gcrs to the mat, and 11 of them got off 10 2*0 starts: Lyden Wil liams, Drent Abcndroth, Garrett' Parks. Jacob Snow, Russell Hil ton, Timmy Allen, Aaron Holll- ficld, Zach Vogler, Bucky Shep pard, Kirston Angell and Re- Shawn Parks. Seven of them - Abendroih, Garrett Parks, Hil ton, Allen, Hollifleld, Sheppard and ReShawn Parks - were es pecially dominant with two pins. Travis Phelps. Johnathan Dwiggins, Justin Waller, Derek Abendroih and Chris Mock each won Iheir first and only matches so far. Casey Grifllth is 0-2, but only because he locked horns with beastly heavyweights. "That kid (from East) won against North Davie and us, so he’s a pretty good heavyweight,” said Riddle, lifting Griffith's spirits. “GrifTilh wrestled lo the end of the third period and got pinned (against Knox). He wrestled real good. He was giv ing up about 3S pounds and about four or five inches In height and wrestled him real . hard. He wrestled as hard os any body against Knox.” With 103-pound starter Dwiggins two pounds over weight against Knoxi Waller jumped into the void ond pinned the Trojan in the second period. ‘■That was a good match for a seventh grader," Riddle said. TheTtgers arc 25-1 since the 1999-00 season, but that mag nificent stretch could be in jeop ardy when they visit West Rowan (Nov. 29) and Kemodlc (Nov. 30) and host China Grove (Dec. 4) in succession.The West Rowan and China Grove dates will count in the Mid-South Conference standings. "The. guy that coaches Kemodle was the coach at Glenn High School, so I think he’ll have a good program," Riddle said. “ We ran into them at camp and they had some good wres tlers. “And right after that is China Grove, so we’re going right into the meat of the schedule. China Grove finished third in the con ference (last year), and they're going to be well prepared. We're going to find out over the next three matches what we're really mode of." Waller and Victor Ramires are 1-0 in preliminary matches and Adam Sipes is 1-1. Davie County.Artef^CpufwU U pcom ing D avie ■ C ounty A rts C ouncil ev en ts'at the I A rts C enter: N ovem ber African-American Dance Ensomblo - Thursday, Nov. 29, 7:30 p.m. Adults - $8, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups ol 15 or more - $5. D ecem ber The Lllttost Angel - Monday, Doc. 3,4 p.m. & 7 p.m. Adults - $8, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups ol 15 or more - $5. Presidents and Their First Ladles, dramatically speaking - Friday, Dec. 7, 7 p.m. Adults - $8, Children & Seniors - Groups oM5 or more ■ $5. S6, Saturday i.m. & Dec. 9 at 2:30A Christmas Carol - Readers Theajre & Sunday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 . p.m. Adults - SB, Children & Seniors - $6, Groups ol 15 or more-$5 Community Theatre Auditions tor "Cotton Patch Gospel" Monday, Doc. 17,6:30-9 p.m. 622 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T • M O C K SV ILt- E • 336-751 -3000 Special of the Week Your Home Movies & Photos to Video -Film ISe per ft.-Photos $1.95 ea.Inaludaa B a c kg ro u n d G et it on Epic Video Productions •Duplication ( | ) V s > 5365-B Roblnhood Rd •Transfers Vtflnston-Salem, NC 27106 .poreign Transfcni •Editing •Full Productions336-924-8778 www.opiD/idoo.nol 30 count L e a d e r Cough Drops Reg. & Register to W in Giant Reindeer Drawing Dec. 14 Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 We Treat You Like Family, NOT A NUMBER. 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r S e b rin g i Coupe, Sedan, Convertible 2 0 0 2 Je e p U b e rty 2 0 0 2 PT C ru is e r 2 0 0 2 C h ry s le r ■iolidays •7 year or 100.000 mile 2 0 0 2 Je e p po^crtran protection on all G ra n d C h e to k e e Town & Country 2002vchiclei.Scodc,ilcrfora ---^-- copy of this limited non- transferable warranty, a deductible applies. Offer ends 12/21/01. QeftyWoodAUTOCENTRE We S ell Chrysler • Plymouth • Je ep • Kia Mon-Fri Vo/ume j 2 5 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 Salisbury 9AM-8PM M inutesA .1.8 00 -2 96 -W O O D ^llabln I Credit Assistance For All Buyers! No Application Turned Down! Call For Approval 1-800-296-9663 ext 888 Ch«k out the inventory on the web; www.geirywoodfliito.wni 10 Davie Wrestlers Boast Records of 4-1 Or Better ,Continued From Pngc B1 , the sevenlli member of the t(X)- , win club. "We liod probably averaged ; three or four days of practlcc "(per wrestler going into tlie opener). I was pleased with it," ^ I.owcry said. Zac Morton, Andrew Scott, ,, Jacob Gamer and TVier Black , are 5-t. Adam Sain, Mitchell . Roberts, Scales and Raby are 4- 1. And Johnson and Darcy are , 4-2. Better yet. Sain and Roberts . have pounded out fourpins each, and Stanley, Black, Scales and Raby have three. Black, who normally Ungles at 171, earned 16? pounds Into , the 189 fire at St. Stephens and promptly went 4-1. . “Aveiy County was the next j best In our pool," Lowery said ,of the 21-point win, "This is . probably the best sport they’ve got as far as being able to win conference championships. They’re a pretty solid team.” The main event oozed with playoff-llke intensity, and Davie got the last laugh when Scott, Stanley and Kahrs clicked off three straight decisions for a lights-out 35-27 lead over St. Stephens, which led 27-24 go ing Into the final four matches. "I thought we were going to win those three," Lowery said. "I said: 'Hey, don’t worry about it. We're going to win these three.' That’s three pretty good wrestlers." The baule opened at 160, and Davie had a 6-0 lead on Sain's pin. Scales, Morton and Johnson turned a 12-6 dcficit into a 24- 12 lead, and Davie smelled blood when Stanley's nve-point technical fall broke a 27-27 tie. Patrick Lowery, who has whipped himself into215 shape. will make his much'-awaltcd se- 'j niordebutThur^ay^galnstvis- ! iting t'forih'Foi'sylh at 6 p.m .'l Starting at lO.a.m.i the War Eagles wilt hota ihe 1 lih anniial* ' Davie Duals ,toumahicnt <A ■! ;:V'* > "Itkindofiliowswfc'reaste^ , ahead of cvcrj/body else, just. because we’ve got a good mlddle-schoilftedcr program,"' the coach siild. ,"Ii was a good, ,', hard day of wrestling. We would have liked to have wrestled all the other ones." ’ Notcji Davifc got a huge lift when Darcy, a 119-pound fresh man, joined the team last week. ' "He practiced one day (before going 4-2)," Iflwery said. "We didn’t have o' 119-poundcr, so- Coach (Malt) Wilson walked the ‘ halls."... Barber and Mott Wil son are 1-0 and Billy Riddle Is ' 2-2.... The War Eagles have won. nine of to Davi( Duals. League-High 10 War Eagjes On All-Conference Tearn Davie's tri-champion football ;-team placed a league-high 10 ployers on the all-Cenirol Pied- r mom Conference team. The War Eagles, who fin- : ished 9*2 overall and 4-1 in the . CPC to tic North Davidson and . South Rowan for first placc, . were led by senior linebacker Patrick Lowery and senior • kicker-punter David Woold- ' ridge. Lowery was voted defen sive player of the year and Wool dridge was voted all-conference at two positions. The offensive player of the year was running back Sean Tuttle of North Davidson, and B ill Butts of North Davidson f i was named coach of the year. / j On offense, linemen Dave J Poplin and Chris Nichols, re- ceivcr Jason Hogue and tailback J- Mike Mike Clement were named ^ from Davie. On defcnse.nhe War Eagles placed linemen Sam * Stovall and Josh Pfaff. line- I backer Kyle Gustafson and safety Ben Allred. lowed by South Rowan with 5,- North Davidson had the sec- West Forsyth and Reynolds with*' ond-most selections with 7, fol- 4and South Iredell wiih 3. ’ FALLCUEARANCE Friday, Nov. 3 0 ,10:30«;00 Saturday, Dec. 1, 9:00-4:00 Soccer, Lacrosse, Field Hockey & More 20"^ to 50"/-O F F S J P O M Z T S Shoes, Shinguards, Balls, Bags, Apparel, Lacrosse Gloves, Pads, Sticks, Apparel, Field Hockey Sticks & Gloves A L L B A S E B A L L & SOFTBALL 50% OFF ALL SAL£S ARE FINAL CHECK Ot/T OUR WEEKLY _________SPECIALS_________ YOUR SPO RTS EXPERTS 2060 Lowiavltf«*Ct9m(nons nd. 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frl. 10:36-6; Sat. 9-S' Y E S Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDIdSa SPORTS MEnCHK Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has' you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksville (Dr. Bob Foster's lonner oflice) ' „ ■ Dr. James Comadolt and Dr. Gregg Fcncro will see patients in this offlcc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. . ■. • Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appoimi ' J o c o o o o o o o o o o c o Cdnstm as £o\'efeast' ^ Mugs o f hot coffee filled lo iheibrin).- Beeswax candles with red paplr li’inis., Moravian buns all wrapped up ih'-ilie while. An eight-pointed star that glows in 'ihe night/ Inside the church people are'sjngiiig: , . Up in Ihe lower the church bells are rthgiiig. A feeling o f love is around m jyv!}j^re!\ > It's Christmas at my cliUKh: 7 . j • • Wish you could be '', Sunday, December 2,2001 • 7:00 p.m; ; First Baptist Church^?? ^ 390 North Main Street»Mocksville, . Everyone welcome lo oar special gift to Ihe communifyf '.'/, ; Childcare Will Be Provided • ‘ if; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 ■ H7 J' rJ; “We Mak&The Diffefefice" SELECT MODELS <99 NISSAN IHONTIER X-CAB W hit*. S (k . #21297184/mo.' * 9 8 C A D IL L A C D E V I L L E A/C,P$,n,PW,POl.T;it,Crvii«, {and, UxdTrod«,1-Own«r.Sri(.l2l3]||^261/mo.* < 99 C A D IL L A C D E V I L L E Sliver. Stk. «111871»387/mo/ 2001 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4x4 k ig ,li.C lw i,M .% t4 i;iO I4 0^379/mo/ <99 CHEVROLET MAUBU LS Vi,«C,PS,Pt,PW,l>Dt,Tni,Ciuli., WhiM./UIOptioni.Sllc. I7I0I9O ^ 1 8 8 / m o / <96 CHEVROLET BERETTA Black. Stk. •11166108/mo/ • 9 5 D O D G E S P I R I T . Sllvar. Sll(. «11078l <99 C H E V . X - C A B 4 x 4 V«, Auto., A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDl, Till, CiuIh , Blocli. SIk. MI300I < 96 B U I C K L e S A B R E W h it., A ll O pllonl, M ult 5m , U k . Naw. Stk. (710780 m z i t n o .* ^392/mo/ ^219/mo. , < 98 T O Y O t A C O R O I X A , A /C PS, PB, PW , PM , Till, C n iiw , W h lf«.S(k. 1710170 U 6 $ /m o .* <99 C H E V R O L E T V E N T U R E V A N Oraen, All OpHont. Stk. #210061^290/mo.* < 98 O L D S I N T R I G U E G LA/C,-PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilr, CruiM, Oray, All Opiioni. Stk. 1710910^193/mo. 41/i:/PS, P I, pW , POL, T ill, Oii)w ,lki< k;M (. #710990 «2 t S / m o . 2001 CHEVROLET ASTRO V6,DuolA/C,PS,PB,PW,PDl,Tar, r.SHt. 1710530Cfwli#,Ton,Fo<t.W»jr. ^ 3 5 4 / ]mo. < 99 F O R D r> 150 X-CAB Blue, Full Power, Comper Top. Stk. #220701^286/mo. 2001 ciiEV. L U M IM A < 98 F O R D T A U R U SBurgundy, Extra Clran, Full Paw.r.Stk. «211S41 n ? 8 / m o . < 98 P O N T I A C S V N F I R E G TAuto., Red, All OptionB. Stk. #710740 ^ 1 8 1 / m o . ' PiiyTMnt bated on $1,000 cash or trade equity down, plus tax, tog & foe. 8M talesperson for details, OAC.Term varies with model. Bell & H ow ard C hevrolet O l d s m o b il e 873-9094 I . Z 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H W Y . 2 1 N . Beild e Dixie Ieep>Chrysler*Plyfnciatli B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Devericks Doesn’t Think knox is 21 Points Better ; Coach Tim Devericks of Soulh Davie's sevcnili-gciide l»ys bosltclball (com saw a sil ver lining In tlie subdued aAer- maih of a J7-16 nonconfeicnce loss 10 visiting Knox lost week. “If we would have boxed out, we could hove won easily," he said of his Tigers debul. "Tlic woy we started, I knew we could do it. We got in our zone piess and did what we needed to do - made turnovers, made our layups and got rebounds. “ When we didn’t box out, things got a little bit out of con trol." ; The flnal margin fails to sup port Devericks' analysis, but you hod to be in the audience to be lieve him. Underdog Soulh led for a good port of the first half and played with conviction un til foul trouble forced ccnicr David Stovall to the bcnch. Stov all, who might be the Tigers' only true Inside tlircat, scored six points in bang-bang-bang fash ion, then watched os the Tigers went woefully cold. They mounted three points over the final two-plus quorters. The other scorers for Soulh were Jack Rooney with four points, Shaun Watkins and Josh Eder with two and Heolh Boyd and Chris Drogdon with one. "Until he got in foul trouble, he did a great job." Devericks said. “He was hitting the offen sive boards, and that's whot you've got to hit. "(The frigid shooting) forced us Into pressure situations, and os you con see we're not reoi good ot thot yet this season. So it all stemmed from boxing out.” Tlie Tigers, who hosted North Davie on Nov. 27. host relent less West Rowan on Nov. 29 be fore going to China Grove on Dec. 4. Josh Eder eyes the basket against Knox. South Coach Tim Devericks huddles wilh his team. MVUdcat Girls Soar Over Southeast Just as Iho coach predicted In the prcscason, the biggest wcap* ons for North Davie's seventh* grade girls basketball team were power forward Whilney W ill iams and point guard Jenny Mann, and the tandem thrust the visiting Wildcats to a 32*28 non conference win over Southeast last week. Williams crashed the boards for 13 points, and Mann added nine from the outside to propel North in the season opener. "Mann has a real good shot, and WWUnms to iiuohg Inside because slie gets all the rebounds," Coach Jainic Lycrly said. "Whitney can oven get a rebound and dribble It alt the way down the court herself." Not only did Williams and Mann come close to oulscoring the Patriots, Southeast was over powered under the boards against virtually every interior Wildcat, including Jennifer Beck. Taylor Boyles and Ashton Grubbs. Amanda Russell had four Are You Old School? Davie Sports From November, 1970 Harry Case won the Hickory Hill.tennis singles championship for 1970 by beating Jim Ever- idgeand then Gordon Tomlinson in ihc final 6-4,4-6, 6-2. Tom linson advanced to the final by downing Vernon Thompson in the semifinals. The doubles title ‘Law’ To Play South Teachers The Davie County law en forcement will square off against (he South Davie Middle School teachers in a basketball game on Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at South. The game is a fundraiser for Angel Tree kids in the county. Wade Leonard Competes In D.C. Marathon Wade Leonard of Mocksville ran in the Marine Corps Mara thon in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 28. "We actually did see the President," he said. "It was Ihe most enlhusiastlc crowd I've ever run through. We ran right past the Pentagon and through tiie area where the (Sept. 11 ter rorists) plone hit. It was a terrible sight to see up close, a sobering sight." was dccldcd later, wilh Casc- Jack Pennington facing Evcr- idge-Thompson. The Mocksville Rams rolled to first place in litlle league foot- bali and went 6-0. The coachcs were Joe Whitlock and Kenneth Howell. The players were Kip Miller, Robert Graves, Dickie Short, Mark Howard, Harold Wood, Jeff Tutlerow, Randy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - B9 David Stovall wrestles lor a rebound (or South, with Josh Eder lending a hand. - Photos by James Barringer pnVriw, and Qrubbi, Bcck and Oritiany Wharton uddcd two cach fora North team that never trailed, leading by a.s many as lU. "We were a lot bigger than Southeasl, so we didn’t really have to jump," Lyerly said. "Beck got a lot of rebound.s. and Taylor and Ashton. Because we were just so much taller than them Inside." The Wildcats, who hosted South Nov. 27, open Mid-South Conference play at Erwin Nov. 29. They host N. Rowan Dcc. 4. M O RE S U P E K H O U n A ir SA V IN G S Daniels, Steve Foster, Kenneth Ferebee, David Dwiggins, Donny Goodin, Lenny Nichols, Benjy McClamrock, Michael Pardue, Gerald Card, Tirn Boger. Tony Driver, Busier Willard. Kenny Howell, Randy Brewer. Barry Knight, Allen Lewis, Doug Lakey, Barry Whitlock, Johnny Steele and Stanley Ran dall. CHRISTMAS TREES PRECUT Fraser Fir ONLY N O W H I T E P I N E S II NEW HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 4-6PM ONLY Sat. & Sun. 9am-6pm U N T IL S O L D O U T Fir Wreatlis A n d R o p in g SPECIAL FARM PRICES ' 2 Miles East of Cooloemeo on Tatum Rd Botwoen Hwy 601 & 801 Located off Pino nidgo Rd 336-284-2334 Bring In Those Important Treaaureo To Framo. Christmas Orders Need To Be Early! ‘iy c u A j V o m ! Ben Franklin Klly iitcopi 1115 Y q d k in ville R d • M ocksvillc, NC3S6-751-5488 Your one stop for crafts, framing, variety & net Brittinl Young and Vanessa Didenko block the passing lane. - Photos by James Barringer Grace Didenko goes up for a shot (or the Tigers. South Shrugs Off Slow Start, Stomps Knox we're supposed (o, who knows what can happen," he said. "We have a lot of room for improve* ment, but our girls really did a great job. We came out with a big third quarter and put it away. "Brittini didn't have a real good day shooting, but she did a good job running the offense. And Lauren did a tremendous job at the three (small for\vard) • shooting the ball, passing (he ball and playing great defense. And when I asked her to run the one in the second half, she did a really good job getting the ball to people." Soulh ripped the Trojans 22- 7 over the second and third quar* ters, picking up a head of steam for last Tuesday’s showdown with North Davie. Rebecca Riddle and Latoya Grant had two points and Jodi Harpe one. "The Didenko twins did a good job on our traps, and Rachel Goin and Riddle did a good job inside plugging the middle up," Kenney said. The Tigers entertain West Rowan on Nov. 29, then travel to China Grove on Dec. 4. "The first step was good, but the destination's still a long way. away," he said. Soulh Davie coach Tim Ken* ney and his seventh-grade girls basketball team can laugh about it now. While the first quarter wasn’t exactly the start the Ti gers had in mind, they often looked unstoppable once the shakes simmered and whipped visiting Knox 38-21 in last week’s nonconference season opener. "I*m really glad this one's over because this one Is always the hardest. You never know, what anybody has and you never know how your team’s going to react," said Kenney, whose po tentially splendid squad slogged to a 7-4 first-quarter lead. "We were more nervous than a long- tail cat in a rocking chair con vention. It was evident in Ihe first half." As impressive as the Tigers were in the middle quatters, when they blew the battle open at 29-11, the best is yet to come. Kenney is sure of that. Floor general Brittini Young scored IS points and three de pendable teammates chipped in SIX, including calm-cool Lauren Porker, Vanessa Didenko and her twin sister Grace Didenko. “ If we ever fire on all cylin ders and run everything the way South coach Tini Kenney directs traffic against Knox. Effort Could lUlean Big Things For Girls Continued From Pobc B1 Davic opened the season against Forsyth Country Day, romping 64-31. “ Davie's better than I thought,” CC's flflh-ycar coach Bob Anglcy said. “ I didn't real ize they had as many back, so I sbrtofmlsjudgedwhatwewerc up against." ’ Early in the second quarter, the forecasted blowout was in the works when Charlotte ran off nine straight points for a 27-17 lead. W ilh most of Davie's horses sipping water, Schafer drained two baseline runners and Singleton created an 8-0 run on her own to chop the difference to 31-29 with 30 seconds left In the half. “ Davie'just wouldn't go away," Anglcy said. “ We thought when we got them down 10 that maybe we could break their spirit. But we couldn't. A lot of praise goes to them. “No. 11 (Schafer) hurt us off Ihc penetration,, and wc had trouble covering her. She was able to put us in a bind, and then whenever she passed Ihc ball that girl had somcihing. She did a good job of selling up 10 (S. Williams), 12 (Walker) and 23 (A. Williams)." . . There wouldn't have been a fuss had Davie charged another $2 in Ihe third quarter. The lead changed hands seven times and there were five ties, mostly dur ing lhat Ihrilling third. Walker banged a trifecia, Ashley W ill iams scored inside and Single ton converted a Walker steal dur ing a 7-0 run for a 36-35 lead.. Walker banged another three to open the fourth, and Heather McDaniel look a Walker pass and fed Sarah Williams for a bucket and the 52-30 lead. , “Naturally, you're disap pointed to lose, but you can't help bat be excited," Cozart said.' "I am just veiy excited about the way they played. Not only the execution, but menially how lough they were." The next crucial stretch illus trated Charlotte's explosiveness. After substantially-improved McDaniel nailed a 3-pointer to pull Davie within 57-55, Ihc Knights scored seven points in a matter of 22 seconds. 'That jusi says how tough they are," Cozart said. Behind the Williams girls, Davie came roaring one last time with an 11-3 charge, and had a 3-polnter to lie with time run ning out. But Walker's bid from Jhe top of llie key hit Ihe front iron. ' "They would run off four or ' five points, but we didn’t back off," Cozart said. 'The reason is we've got kids like Walker, Schafer, Singleton, Ashley W il liams and Sarah Williams, and that McDaniel just did so much good for us." Six players were named to the all-toumamcnt team, includ ing Walker(16polnls, Massists and eight steals) and Ashley Wil liams (28 points). A third War Eagle - Singleton with 24 . points, 12 rebounds and 12 blocked shots - was certoinly worthy. “Britlany and Dawn are start ing to read each other, with Dawn getting open on that block," Cozart said. McDaniel had three points and Sorah Merlau two. Dnvlo64,FCD31 Ashley Williams put on her game face, in the third quarter, scoring eight of her game-high 16 points and keying a 20-9 run as Davie Inflated its lead to 49- 27 against Forsylh County Day. “Ashley got hoi," Cozart said, "and generally did the , things Ashley cap do when she really gets pumped up." T ’y e s ir a o o . o o o M M „P o w o rtro ln M io tv c tlo n 7 year or lOO.iXX} pw«(train protection on al 2001 & 2002 vcNcJci Sm dcalef lor a ccpy Ihis Imted noft-tfansfefable wananty, a dMlcbbie app6e$. Offer ends 12/31/01.2001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN .'.S|»iil.TOljlla4c.CI)Ch3.,Sl.»3t06 •■MSRP $31,240 YOUR •’RICE * 2 5 j 3 4 8 2001 DODGE INTREPID V6.SipphlreDlut. 51.13465MSRP $21,540 YOUR PRICE 009 2001 CHRYSLER CONCORDE MSRP $23,510 , ; YOUR >’R>cp * 1 8 ^ 8 5 2 2001 PT CRUISER 5 Sp., Ca s iCD. Alum. tVhttli. Si. *3856MSRP $21,485 YOUR PRICES 715 2001 DODGE INTREPID W l Seals; Krylnv Ch^m|Mgnr, St. 1*3442 'MSRP $22,370 r YOUR PRICE $ J , j 7 4 7 2001 DODGE DURANGOSLT Plui, 3rd Row, Ti. Tow. SI, #3410MSRP $36,435YOUR PRICE $28 7922001 DODGE DURANGO ‘ , U.ilhn. SLT Hui W t . SI. »3844'.;MSRP $36,290 YOUR PRICE $ 2 9 2 1 52001 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Spoil. V6,IWUIIgalr. SI, <3638MSRP $30,650 YOUR PRICE $24 8462001 DODGE DURANGO4>4 S tr Plui. Chill SI. *37(4'MSRP $35,700 YOUR PRICE $ 2 8 , 6 9 62001 DODGE RAM VAN1500. V8, SI, *3882MSRP $21,725 YOUR PRICe S J S 8 1 4 lXI,V6,lMlhn,Sl,'*.1854 MSRP $27,705 YOUR PRtQE $24,507 McDaniel ■ McDaniel hit five of eiglil shots and delivered 10 of her 12 points when Davic scored 35 of 48 second-half points. Singleton had nine points, Sarnh Williams eight, Schafer and Sara Erbfive, •Walker four, Emily Pettorini and Lauren Comatzer iwp and Mer lau one. “McDaniel had a heckuva game," Cozart said. "Her in* stincts are so good. Some of the trapping that we did, she seems to have the ability to gel a hand on the ball without getting a foul called on her.” Notes: Davie’s boys opened Nov. 27 at North Iredell. Both teams host Statesville bn Nov. 30 and Mooresville on Dcc. 4. The girls begin at 6 p.m. against Statesville and 6:30 against Mooresville. **The S tore F o r Your Floors** t Abbey Carpet.Am4tU4 H «< for nlfkAM I U a v i You UeardT Anythlag G oeg\,.Am eriea't Best Carpet Anything Goes! 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'YOUR TOTAL m N SPO m iO N CENTER"M&L MOTOR CO. 406 Piedmont Dr.,Lexington (336) 248-5191 BIO — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD NOV. 29,2001 S p d fU ig h t o n B u s in e s s Hair Studio & Spa Oifers Christmas Specials For Hoiidays Tis the season to be beaulKuli and Hair Studio & Spa has just the package to prepare you (or the holidays. .’ Evening styles this time ol the year tend to be mors tornial find glamorous,” said Liz Wyrlck, owner of Hair Studio & Spa In Clemmons. "We work with our customers to create a 6ustom look that will lend an elegant touch, whether they are attending a party, a dinner or a church m usical."' ; Sprinkle the seasonal highlighting tones o( brown, gold. Cinnamon or varying shades of red Into your hair for a fresh look this Christmas. Or add the springy curts or glowing waves of a perm, and eliminate hours of frustration at home preparing to go out for special events. r WITH THIS COUPONri^FF^NAil OiEMicXu I TREATMENTS at HAIR STUDIOS SPA. < I (PERMS, COLOR and HIGHLIGHTING). I . Hair Studio & Spa does all of the classic evening styles, such as French twists, braids, and updos. Stylist Amy Beck says that this la the time of year to look your best, and try something new. "Everybody needs a change. We work with our customers' basic hair texture and facial shape to originate the style that will best complement their appeararice." .Hair Studio & Spa also oifers WEIGHT LOSS W RAPS, a healthy, non-drug approach to slimming down for the holidays. The gently heated linen wraps are a natural treatment designed with minerals and gels to firm up loose skin while cleansing. The following treatments are available: 1) SEA SALT SCRUBS; this Invigorating treatment exfoliates' daad skin layers while Improving circulation and opening pores, 2) SEA C U V SLENDERIZING: this light,' gel application tones and tightens skin, and can be used on problem ' areas.such as arms, legs, stomach or the hip area. It can also be applied over the whole body lor a refreshliig, fragrant reluvenatlon. . 3) DETOXIFYIf^G HERBAL W RAP: this scented, heated treatment cleanses Impurities from the system while slim ming down puffy tissues. ;"The Sea Clay Slenderizing Is popular with a lot of women who want to drop a half to a full size to III Into a particular holiday dress," said Liz Wyrlck. :Halr Studio & Spa Is currently offering personalized pack- ?go8 ot one or, mote of thaao linen wrap treatments lor the Christmas season.' Do d l ql.yoUr shopping with ona phone ' ' ^Calli and ploMB the Woman In' yout llteANliK « b«i lhai » make her look and leel years younger. Call (336) 778-0044 for more Information on your personalized package. Gift certificates are also available for styling, manicures, pedicures, hair products and other services. Hair Studio & Bermuda Mi l i S L e l f ^ t o X _ iCD 998-9661 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizra5x5upto10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance PROFESSIONAL HAIR WORKS DEBBIE VAIEA, OWNER KAREN lU lI* DIANNA JOUY TNalixaHan mm)omtNiwClaniMHn*Sptc» Mon.-Fri. 9:00-750 2554 Lowisville-Clemmons RoadtilCXMniOv* Outtq (BaattSaoibutfi) (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -0 2 1 5 Hair Studio & Spa Is behind Little Richard’s BBQ In Clemmons. Spa Includes men, older and younger women, and children In their clientele, and caters to each particular taste and need that they may have. Call (330) 778-0044 to make your appointment today. Hair Studio & Spa Is located in Suite 5 on Stadium Drive, behind Uttie Richard's BBO, olf Lewlsviile-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Hair Studio Spa Featuring Spa Treatments S^lt Scrub: it a ikln treatment in which the upper layer of dead skincelliiiiloughedon: 'A varietx techniques can be uied. luch as brush and tone, dulse Krub, loorah scrub, salt glow etc. Herbal Wrap: a body wrap using iirtpi of doth ihac are loakra in a healed hetbal solution and wrapped around the bod}'. Uieil to ellminaie impurities and dcioxir)', II well as for relaxation. V illage Inn Golf ix, Conference Center 6205 RamodaDr. Clenunoru ’ 336.766.9121 147 Spacious Guestrooms • 15/XX) Si), ft. cjf H»ce• Space fiT giuqB up tt) IJOOO • 'ReCo'^ Balbinm,kbair(rMnklin8nt{Xs& gohs • Ccnifiicte csleting services • Award-Wimlng ExccuiJvc Chef «ColfRicka};es JSniODESnne rire sto n e Lee Tires ^ ^ H A I K I C K l^lchelin Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.- Clemmons ________766-7862 ^ EDWARDS WINDOVl^ LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction • New Vinyl Top Decking • Vinyl IDecks& Railing - Vinyl Replacement Windows 'Screen Rooms ■•Vinyl SidingGlass with F r e e E s tk n a te s ! 764-0885 978-2299 S P E C IA L O F T H E M O N T H Storm Doors: 9 Colors, 15 Styles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - Cl A B o a t N a m e d R a tty Davie Artist Draws Inspiration From Classic Children’s Book Dy Jackic ScaboU Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie County artist has found inspiration in a 1915 children's book. Wind In ilte Wil lows, to build a replica of a wooden boat used during the Vic* torinn era in England. Peter Driscoll, of Bermuda Run. named his boat Raity after the water rat character in the Kenneth Grahame's story about animals that live in the woods along tlw Thames River in Lon don. The authenticity of DriscolPs replication of the popular rowing boats used on the rivers and ca nals of England can be seen when looking at a picture of one of the original Tlianies River Skiffs. According to Driscoll the ro mantic nostalgia of the skiff dates back to the I800's. Couples would rent the boats and the gentleman would spread a Vic torian carpet in front of the lady’s chair. He would row from end to end along the river, stopping at bed and breakfasts along the way. Luggage would be carried to the B&D’s along the river bank by horse and buggy. He began construction on Ralty in 1996 and it look approxi mately four months to complete. Auhc time Driscoll was running a business in New Bern. Accord ing to Driscoll, he would gel up very eariy and work on Ratty a few hours before heading to work. That year there were two hurricanes in the area, but luck ily Driscoll’s work area was not I- damaged and Ratty's construc tion was not hampei'cd. Driscoll says.he built 98 per- ' cent of the boat himself. He did ' receive help with the design and layout, a very technical part of boat building, from a friend. He also had help with the wood sup ply from a friend who owned a mill. In 1997 Driscoll married Jo May and the two now live in Bermuda Run. Tliey both declare themselves semi-retired, ‘i ’m really trying to work at being an onist,” says Driscoll. Along with the woodworking he does, he Is also mastering the skill of scrimshaw. It involves engraving on bone or ivory and he’s being talighl by a man in Winston-Sa lem who has praciiccd the art for 25 years. According to May, she and Driscoll have visited England a couple of times and have seen one of the skiffs displayed in a ship store along the Thames River. "The Brits have told me that there are still boats they row on the water that look like this,” says Driscol l as he looks at Ratty. After Ratty's completion Driscoll decided to begin partici pating in boat festivals. His first was a classic boat show at Lake ' Norman in September. The show was sponsored by a Charlotte group of antique boat owners. Al though Ratty did not fall into any of the categories listed for the show she did win an award for the best non-motorized vessel. "1 was really thrilled with that.” said Driscoll. Bccausc U was a spe cial category just for Raity the plaque had to be rushed out for engraving the day of the show. ■ "We loved it," said May. As a result .of the Lake Norman show Driscoll received a call from an ad agency in Char lotte who was looking for a boat to use as a pi^p in a photo shoot. Ratty was selected and is to be featured In a national ad for a clothes manufacturer. In October Ratty was off to another boat show. Tliis one was held in Georgetown. South Caro lina and she won first place in the rowing boat division. "I was in a category this time," says Driscoll. “Tlie Georgetown win has a very spcclal meaning be cause the voting was only by the 44 entrants in the event, making it an award from fellow boat- bullders and restorers from all over the southeasiem part of the country." Ratty is built of cypress and mahogany. A small scrimshaw Inlay on Ratty's bow Is a way Driscoll incorporated his other form of artwork Into the boat's construction.The 23 foot vessel, with her gleaming steam'bcnl ash frames, is a remarkable sight. It's hard to fully describe the beauty of the wood. ‘There’s no explaining it, It's just God's work," says Driscoll. “ I don’t know that you can Improve on nature." The above listing lells about the history behind Rally's origin. Driscoll describes himself as semi-retired and still work ing at being an artist. Driscoll's wife, Jo May, poses by Ratty’s passenger chair. Ratty Is seen here at home In her natural element, afloat the water. Ratty.was chosen to be used In a national advertising photo campaign. , _ ' This display shows pieces of Driscoll's scrimshaw artwork, i . -- Photos by Robin Fergusson C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Seats-Leonard Couple Wed At Farmington Marb Ann Seals and William Dale Leonard of Mocksville were united in marriaje SalurdayNov. 10 at 2 p.m. at Foiminglon Baptist Church. The Rev. David JoMan ofndated. The bride is the daughter of Harold and Dabble Seats of Mocksville, and granddaughter of Maty Ruth B. Seals and the late Williiim P. Seals, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward C . Cook of Mocksville. She was a 2000 graduate of Davidson Commu nity College. She has a degree in computers, and employed at Lowe's Food in Clemmons. Tin groom is the son of Gary and Amy Leonord of Mocksville and the grandson of Clyde Leonard. He is a graduate of Forsyih Technical Community College with a degree In inspec tions. He is employed at Inter state Shell in Clemmons. The bride wore a short sleeve, satin Alfred Angelo grown with rhinestone and lace bodice, a crown of pearls with Iloor length veil. She carried a bouquet of white and blue satin roses. She was escorted by her fa ther. The bride chosc her sister, Ashley Seats to be her maid of honor. The groom chosc his brother, Michael Leonard, as best man. The flower girl was Morgan Engle of Advance. The guest register was attended by Susan Cohen of Mocksville. The ushers were Seth Cohen of Mocksville and Richard Talbert of Advance. Vance Leonard provided mu sic with Kenny 0 songs. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall, The footl was prepared by the bride’s mother, the four-ticied cake by Crystal Ellis of Mocksville. Food wus served by Jean Leonard, Debbie Leonard, Bridgett Engle, Leslie Bradley and Susan Cohen. A rehearsal dinner was held at Westera-Steer and was given by groom's parents. The honeymoon was at a Bc&B In Winston-Salem. The couple will make their residence in the Farmington community of Mocksville. On Oct. 10, a bridal shower was hosted by Teresa Talbert, Leslie Bradley, Bridgett Engle and Ashley Seats at the fellow ship hall in the church.Mr. an d Mrs. William D ale Leonard Jo n es- B o g er C ouple W ed Donna Taylor Jones and Chucky Ray Dogcr of Mocksville ' were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at Liberty ; United Methodist Church. John Andrews officiated. ; The bride is the daughter of J.D. Taylor and Barbara Day. ; She is o graduate of Ash Central High School and is manager ; of The Pantry in Concord. : The groom is the son of Paul Bogcr Sr. and Betty Brown. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Trim Inc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chosc her sister, Dawn Blackwood, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy Shoemaker and Lisa Wikc, friends of the couple, and Karen Boger, slster>in*law of the groom. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Paul Boger Jr., the groom’s brother, and Steve Shoemaker and Tracey Wike, friends of the couple. Ushers were Steven Dulin ond Ricky Hall, friends of the couple. Flower girls were Kaythlyn’^Shocmaker, a friend of ihc couplc, and Heather Boger, nicce of the groom. Ring bearer was Darrell Boger, ihc groom’s son. The guest register was attended by Diane Garretson, friend of the couple, and Amanda Boger, niece of the groom. The wedding was directed by Crystal Smool-Dulin, a friend of the couple. Music was provided by soloists Michelle Benfield, Curtis Garretson and Sharon Kerr. After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couplc went on a wedding trip to Cherokee. They arc at home on Lois Lane. Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. C hucky R a y Boger Wand^ Interior Design, Inc. TuU Service Deagn' Charlene B. Cassidy and ' Christine L Hege IDS Assodates 'Designs to Compliment Your Decor, Prices to Compliment Your Budget' H o a n : 3560-C Clem m ona Road Mon.>Fri. Clem m ons, N C 9:00 AM-5:00 F M (Next D oor to L ib ru y ) (336) 766-9918 It’s not too late for Holiday Photos. — C all To Book Your Session Today!- o n e S H O T 3 3 ^ '^ 8 - 3 4 0 9 Pho to g rap hy Photos must bo mado by Doc. 16th lor Holiday dolivory. # • NEW umis POND CHINKERESTAUIMNr New Towne Shopping Center BUFFET SPECI LUNCH $ 4 .2 5 -Mon.-Fri. DINNER $ 5 .7 5 -Mon. Fri. WEEKEND DINNER BUFFET . $6.95-Fri.-Sun. ^ SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET ^ SPECIAL • $5.25 ^ Chinese • Japanese Hibachi • TeriyakI • Sushi In The Bar 2519 IjBwlsville-Cleiiimons Rd. Clemmons ffAKcouf 766^261 IGET *3“ . N E X t E L / M V S O ' i m M . Familirtelllwa A lltal • N *x t«t« Cinaular • ATAT • Cricket Paging • DlthNatworfc • DIreeTV - 8m Stom For - W« S«ll All Your Pr»-Pald NMdt 3570 Ctcmmons Rd ' Clemmons • (336) 766-8911 Mrs. Brian Edward Suiter Weston-Suiter Couple Married In Maryland Audrey Marie Weslon of Rockvlllc, Md. and Brian Ed ward Suiter of Mocksville were married Nov. 24 at Montrose Baptist Church in Rockville. The Rev. Joseph Moussa of ficiated the 10 a.m. ceremony, followed by a jazz bninch recep tion at the Georgia Brown's Res taurant in Washington, D.C. ' The bride's mother was ma tron of honor and the groom's father was best man. ' Thebride.Uiedaughteroflna M. Weston and the late Alan Roy Weston of Jamaica, West Indes, is a graduate of Howard University with a bachelor's of business administration degree, with a concentration in finance. She also graduated from Iona College in New Rochelle, N.Y. with a master's degree in health care administration. She is the chief operating officer of the Economic Opportunity Family Health Center in Miami, Fla. The groom, the son of Julius and Selma Suiter of Mocksville, graduated from Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor’s in business adminis tration degree, with a concentra tion in marketing. He is an ac count executive with Owens & Minor, a medical and surgical supply and distribution firm. The couple resides in Miami Lakes, Fla. Ailrancenorut&CinBasliels — W t D eliver— (336) 940*6337 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29» 2001 - C3 ■p^AVIE PLACUh . L J ' RESIDENTIAL CARE JL L / L u c ille T a y lo r Davie Place salutes Lucille Taylor as our resident of the week. Miss Lucille has been a resident of Davie Place for 10 years. She says she loves living here, that eveyone is real nice and Miss Vickie in the kitchen is a good cook! Thank you Miss Lucille for making Davie Place your home, we love you! Exbed th deil Decky Porter Assistant Director Shelia Sammons Director If you or someone you know would like to apply to live with us at the new Davie Place, call us at 336-751-2175 and ask for Shelia Sammons. ■Medicaid & Privately Funded 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville Leonard-Crotts Engagement Announced Virginia Lyncuc Leonard and Jamcy Lee Crotts announce iheir engagement. They were engaged to be married on June 19, the groom's birthday. They will be married Saturday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. at their church, Faith and Victory Family Worship Center in Mocks- ville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald and Katie Leonard of Mocksville. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in special education at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She Is a teacher at Davie High School. The groom<to-be is the son of Bob and Barbara Crotts of Mocks- ville. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and earned an associate degree in carpentry from Forsyih Technical Community College. He is employed by Glen Johnson Builders and Johnny Oliver Construction. Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Clyde and Sherry Gardner of Bermuda Run celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a reception Saturday evening at the Bennuda Run Country Club, hosted by Uieir eight children; Susan and Doyle Rankins of North Little Rock, Ark.; Jeanne and Charles McDairis of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.; Patricia and Alan Canon of Charlotte; Joseph and Louann Gardner of North Little Rock: Sherry "Anne" and Edward Peters of Kemersville; John and Kyra Gardner of Ramsey, N.J.; Mary and Robert Fink of Charlotte and Sarah and J.D. Shanks of Etters, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were matiied Dec. 1,1951, in Iowa City, Iowa. Mr. Gardner Is retired from the Formpac, Division of WR Grace, Inc. and former mayor of Bermuda Run and Mrs. Gardner is a retired full-time homemaker. In addition to Iheir eight chil dren, they have 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also in attendance were William and Sue Reichardt of Des Moines, Iowa and Mary Ellen and Arthur Krebs of Spartanburg, S.C., brother and sister of Mrs. Gardner, and Maty Elaine Soraparu, all of whom were in the couple's wedding. The Rev. Joseph Kelleher officiated the renewal of their wed ding vows. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. (Jack) Carter celebrated their gotdcn< wedding anniversary on Nov, 11 at Fork Baptist Church fellowship '* building from 3*5 p.m. Hosts were their children. Jill and husband Howard Dixon and*. Keith and Donna Carter of Advance; grandchildren, Joshua, Kaycee* ■ and Janna Dixon, and Lindy and Hayley Carter. The couple were married in her home on Nov. 10, 19SI by the •< Rev. B.A. Carol. Kiwanis Club Being Formed In Mocksville Representatives of Kiwanis International will be in Mocks ville Dec. 3*7 to organize a new Kiwanis Club in Mocksville. The club has more than five core members and plans to draw more from the Mocks-ville/ Davie area. As this will be a new club, no zneeUng time or meet- - ing site has been established. Klwanla Lt. Gov.-BIcci Fred Voreh, with the help of the Salisbury Club and past Lt. Gov. John Byrd and present Lt. Gov. Jack Gies are heading up the ef fort to get the club started. "Kiwanis feels the club would be a wonderful addition to the services effort already be ing accompilshcd in the area," Voreh said. The focus of the club will be to serve children through such programs as “Terrific. Kids’’,.. Builder Clubs, and Key Clubi In the school system. Being a new club, the members can decide on specific projects that fit the needs in the community. Input from the community is vital in the club’s role of establishing new service ideas. . Kiwanis clubs in other com munities have worked on projects in four major areas: material/infant health, childcare and development, parent educa tion and support and safety. worldwic^ cotnmunily-service' organization with more than 300,000 members In more than 75 countries. Membership is open to women and men who desire personal involvement in ‘The Llttlest Angel’Monday At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council will continue it's 2001 - 2002 "Season Connections” with thcTarradiddle Players per forming inThe Littlest Angel, by Patricia Gray, on Monday, Dec. 3, at 4 and 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. The play is based on the story by Charles Tazewell about a young angel who finds himself in heaven, where he is hope lessly out of place. He swings on the heavenly gate, disrupts the angel choir, never polishes his halo, and can't quite get the knack of flying. In a word, he is homcsick. Fortunately an understanding angel helps him retrieve his most prized possessions from the earth, which makes him feel more at home in his new sur- Catawba College Honors Jack Ward Jack Ward of Mocksville re ceived the C’ltawba College medal of Exemplary Life Ser vice Nov. 18 ot the college's 10th annual service of Praise and Thanksgiving. "This special service gives all of us the opportunity to express our gratitude to some unique in dividuals," said Catawba Col lege President J. Fred Corriher Jr., "as duifing Catawba's ISOth year celebration, we recognize a number of retired educators who have lived lives of exemplary service. ' "These people have meant. and continue to mean, so very much to the life and times of their communities," Corriher said. Ward, a 1951 graduate of Catawba, is the retired superin tendent of Davie County Schools. He had also been a teacher, coach and principal at Davie High. Ward was one o f IS educa tors honored Sunday at Catawba. The ceremony in cluded scripture readings and music by Ihc Catawba College Singers, the Catawba College Chorale, the Catawba Brass adn the Catawba Handbell En semble. 'Siiii*ill%i Hewelwwi M Ih T ealm Ywa Howe. Fe*tur«B»mtc/tht Wttk Pnidentlid Carolnas fteahy • 11 ■ Hit I II111'At ~ /i* • STERLING SILVER - American Flag y Coin Pendant ^ (24M ^ Flag also coma: with UNITED WE STAND oil Back Hand Enamalad, Chain IncludedI 314 S. Salisbury Ave. Mon., Tues.. Thurs. & FrI. Spencer, NC 9:30am-5:30pm 704/633-0618 Wed. & Sat. 9am-1 pmAcross from the NC Transportation Museum CJIJPTT mJEK€JPW 5th*9:30A M -8:O O PIV I v i l l e C i v l © C J e n t o j - (Naxt to Lewisville Elementary) Featuring: • BEADING FRENZY (Croats your own lowolry and see our largo 5olectk)n ol glass a sterling beaded bracelets, necklaces, etc. charms tool . GOTCHA COVERED (GoumKXGn Baskets] MARY KAY • PAMPERED CHEF HOME INTERIOR GIFTS & DECOR For More Information, Call 045-9948 leadership and improvement of their community. Chartering the club will re quire 20 members, and organiz ers think the Mocksville/Davie club should have more than 30 members. "We aik that you be a part of . this Klwanli moyement and sup- pore your. Community.” : said. • Call for more information on how to become a charter mem ber: Voreh, 704-636-9354; or Matthew Voreh, 751-4400. roundings. But it's not until he makes an unselflsh gift that the littlest angel becomes truly an gelic. Ticket prices: S8 adults; S6 students, senior citizens, and children; $5 groups of 15 or more. Call 751-3000. Remember the Christmas maffc you had as a child? Come rekindle the wonder at ---------, CMmpntUmimPlufUlWe are celebrating the season with an exciting musical/drama program that will put the true meaning of Christmas bacic into your holiday & your life. Join us Dcc. 1 & 2 (Sat. & Sun.) at 7 p.m. for Great Music/Live Drama Dessert & CofTee Bar Admission Is Free & Open to the Public *We pmvide Quality Nursery Care Hillsdale Baptist Church 4815 US Hwy 158 • 940-66181 mile H’ejf of Hwy 158 & 801 V TW Looking for Quality Term, Life Insurance PROTE Check out ihcse CtMAtVTKD montiily (click-nutic) premiums fof Erie Family Life’s Ten Year ERIE TaiB« Term. Plan. fMlMMl RM hMi* ItOOMO »ti 1 r.4o iiiu 1 U ) •a S3IA1 111(0 MMTWaKrvOM nM.000 u u lIM tHIM llOiO$imlUM A/UhntJrmrau^m4nrkrufulnitlfJtirwumyjuian uoeoooier«pwnkM«(MA as*su HIM .IM.IOim ) AbnJ/fikmhnnMtMJbf trie hmi* Ue wnriJttwSy miwil »n A* Rulna (jwn «Ss M4. CcnfwThe tME T*ir» Tctm, Srnw k tniUJe euCaviir fMlt AgB*. Gary Bowden Triangle Insurance Group 806 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)936-0023 ; , gmbowden@moclcsville.com ERIE INSURANCE G R O U P ___ ERIE. T h e E R IE Is Above A ll In SER VIC E, Hobby liim s Into Witique Shop For i Davie Woman C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 The drive to Linda Pierce's antique shop is only a prelude of ^whnt’s 10 come, . Sure, Ihere’s Godbcy Road, that curvy, hilly path that takes you off busy U.S. 64 West at MO and takes you Into the countryside, within hearing range, but out of sight of the interstate. And just before the pavement tuns out, Woodvale Drive cuts off to the right - right to the doorof Linda's Country Shoppe - Antiques And Morel. Inside, you'll Tmd the collections that would not longer fit into . Plerce'j house. The shop was a gift from her husband, Charles, a few years back. "I've been collecting for years," she said. "I got loo much in my house, solhadtoopena shop. 1 have to get two or three ofthesanie thing before I can part with It." Pierce has old photographs, books, kitchcn utensils, jewelry, hats, clothes, advertisements, cookie cutters, bowls, glassworc, fumiturc "I go to a lot of estate sales and buy things," she said. "I look for good deals so I don'Uhave to mark up very much. I have everything from a flower sack dress to a 40s bathing suit." A walk around her small shop Is a walk back In time. There Is something new with every pass. "I've had ladles out here for two hours walking around and^ around," Pierce said. "They’ll say, 'I didn't see that the last lim?'." This holiday season. Pierce has expanded her offerings, to in clude the crafts and handiworks of three local women - Vauda Ellis, Louise Blackwelder and Linda Harpe. All of their Items - plenty of which have the Christmas theme - are handmade or hand painted. The shop is open on Fridays and Saturdays until Christmas. Af ter that, It will be open on Saturdays. Call 492-7205. Linda Pierce looks at her rellectlon In an old mirror at her antique shop.- Photos by Robin Fergusson \ » VTiI leaders may enjoy the collection of antique books. Pierce points to the hand-woven baskets on sale this Dolls and accessories fill one corner ol the shoo holiday,Each pass around the shop can result In a new discov ery. : - Area artists and craft makers have some of their creations on sale at the shop through the Christmas season. Penny’s Farrier Service &Correct Shoeing for Balance and Performance Denny Bogor 626 Cana Rd«Mocksvillo 336-998-3037 Tony Williams Surety Bondsman 336-751-9588 Fax:336-751-9582 Toll Free: 1-866-274-5967 PiedtTiOiit,Bonding Services "Unlimited Ball Bonds" ' Mocksville, N a 2702^ , . Speclallilng In Auto. Care Its Best! Minor Repaid • Oil Changes • Brakes, etc. ' Denny Boger ' For appointment: call: (336) 998-3037 leave Message DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2!>, 2001 - C5 Woman’s Club To Give Away Kawasaki Mule On Dec. 5 Mocksvllle Woman's Club held its regular monthly meet ing Nov. 14'at Bermuda Run Country Club. Special'guests were Tim Kenney, Brad C.orrlher and Bailey Marrs from_ South Davie Middle School. Each month, a faculty member and two stu dents from schools throughout the county are Invited for lunch and to present Infontiatlon on their school. Phil Crowe. Mocksvllle tire chief, was presented the public servicc award for November. It Is given monthly to a service group In Davie County. Vickie'Smltherman, public affairs chair, was In charge of the program. She spoke on modeifi- Izatlon of dairy farmliig, using personal experience. .The club continues to support a variety of causes. The conser vation idepartmentstresses col lecting pet food for the Humane Society and collecting money for the N.C. Aquarium. The home life department re cently delivered food to Store- ■ house for Jesus for the Thanks giving meals. International affairs coin- pleted a project which raised $212 for the Heifer Project. The public affairs department continues to collect Items for patients at the Veterans Hospi tal in Salisbury. The education department re membered teachers In Davlc County by placing an ad in the paper in their honor. The arts department actively promotes happenings at The Brock Performing Arts Center and recently was involved with the fall fashion show promoting the Brock. ' The club Is again supporting Comatzer Elementary School by Ivlembers of the Ivlocksvllle Woman’s Club crowd around the Kawasaki Mule they are selling raffle tickets forjo raise money for club projects. co-sponsoring the Cougar of the Month luncheons. Several mem bers of the club are Involved with this event each month. On Dec. S, the club will be ranting a new Kawasaki Mule. Only 300 tickets arc being sold 'for $25 cach. If interested in buying a ticket, call 940-2300 or 761-5033. Proceeds will enable the club to perform more projects within the coininunlty. Hillsdale UMC Christmas Dinner Theatre Sat Hillsdale United Methodist- Church will,present its second* annual Christmas DinnerTheater this Saturday, Dec. 1. Hillsdale’s drama team is aptly named Hillsdale "ACTS," an acronym for "Accepting Christ Through Scripts." The team is dedicated to spreading the messoge of Christ through entertaining re-enoctmenls of common, everyday situations and we ofien incorporate drama into our Sunday worship celebra* tions. "We've-found that many times our congregation can iden tify with the charactcrs in a script and it will help them understand the message our pastor is deliv- 'ering in his sermon as it relates to them,” says ACTS member Mike Stegall. Instead of the "typical" church Christmas program, this year’s Dinner Theilter will be a variety show incorporating drama, musical performances and mOlti-media presentations. ‘This is an outreach event, so we wanted to do something difler- cnt • something that would ap peal to people who wouldn’t or dinarily attend a church Christ mas show. The actors, musicians and technology crew have worked hard to give the entire show the level of professional ism that you might find at a per formance held by the Davlc The ater Company or other dedicated drama company," says ACTS leader Michele Bascom, Nearly everyone in our con gregation is participating in some way - you'll even see our pastor Dr. Keith *nirman on stage. Our common goal is to Invite our friends who do not have a church home to share an elegant, relaxed meal and give them a show that will touch their hearts as well as make them laugh. "Hillsdale’s church community is not only supportive and loving, but fun ■ our hope, with this year's dinner theater is to extend that feeling of community to more of our friends," says volunteer Janet Dames. While this year’s Dinner The ater is'already sold .out, we in vite you to join us for our Sun day worship celebrations at 8:30 a.m.ond 10:45 a.m. and for Sun day school at 9:35 a.m. Hillsdale United Meihodist Church is a congregation dedicated to reach ing people who have not found a. church community where they fee! a( home, oflering things such as drama, contemporary Chtls- tian music, casual dress (that in cludes jeans) and the Hlllsdule Cafe between services, whfcrc ypu can relax, meet people and have a doughnut and coffcc.' For more infonnation on the church or upcoming events, con tact the church ofTlcc at 998-4^20 OF attend this Sunday at 5{p8 U.S. 158 (In the old Webb Hon ing and Air building). * Pino News By Nora Lathom Pino Correspondent ^ The new fellowship hall ot Wesley Chapel is coming along nicely. The roof is on-and the windows are In. It is exciting watching the progress. Everyone is invited to watch the progress > , when you attend Uie next break fast or worship service on Sun day morning. Worship servicc is at 10 Q.m. and the next breakfast is Dec. 15 from 6:00-10:30. ■. Guests ot church Sunday were Rhan and Christie Garner of Charlotte and Andrea Gentry, daughters and son-in-law of Pete and Madelyn Gentry. Garron • Warner, grandson of Martha^ Warner, was also aguest Sunday. . Andrea Gentry is home from Anderson-Broadus* College in West Virginia. She will be.doing a rotatioti at the Baptist Hospital for Physicion Assistants during her next semester. • Vemon Dull hosted his annua) chicken stew for Wesley Chapel [ on Nov, 17 at his home.'Several Kittrell Enrolls At Lipscomb I Jane KittreUof471 Bing - '.Crosby Boulevard, Bermuda Run. is among 2,600 students enrolled at Lipscomb University for the fall semester. members and special invited fiuests attended. After the deli cious meal and-fellowship, sev eral guests enjoyed a long hay- ride. • Guests of Paul and Joane Barsdale on North Pino Rdad were Paul's son and his family, ' Paul, wife, Donna, and children, Christiana and Bethany of Clark ■ Lakcr Mich, und Joane’s son and. his family, Dan, wife, Maiy Beth, and children, David and Timmy, of Mocksvllle. • Pat and Kathy Miller hosted Thanksgiving for the Miller fam ily. Those attending were Mat thew M iller, Mike, Nancy, Kristin and Korin Miller, Lonnie Gene Miller and Janice, James, Gene and Marie Miller, Brian and Suzanne Lakey, Verna •Howell and Tom and- Toni HortOHs Bob and Kathy Ellis cel ebrated Thanksgiving wiih lunch for Ethan an Allison Boger, Harmon and Nora Latham and Dale Latham. They enjoyed the evening meal with Robert and Barbara Ellis and Albert and jQshua' GreeC. On Friday, they traveled to Pittsburgh, Penn, to spend the weekend with Bob's uncle and aunt, Mike and ■ .Adrienne Ellis. Chariie Eure and children, Lauren and Justin, of Zbllwopd, Fla. visited his parents. Mack and ^ SaraEure^hlssisterandhusband. - Deborah and Gary Dull, his niece and husband, Krista and Mike Baker, and grand-nephew. Logan . Davis, for Thanksgiving. Also joining them for dinner were Thunnond and Nellie Dull and Gene Dull. James and Lelia Essie spent Thanksgiving at their old home in Caswell County. On Saturday -nighwihoy hud a Thanksgivinfi dinner with thclr son, Neal Essie and his wife, Brenda, on Rock House Road. Also attending were Paul Foirest, Dailey Forrest and ■ sons,andChip,Ruth,Jcff.Karen. Rebecca, David, Tammy, Forrest and Heather Essie, and Luke Vance. Toby Hawkins recently en joyed a trip to Beijing and Xian, China. While there, she visited Tiananmen Square, the Forbid den City, the Great Wall of china and Ihc home of the giant panda, the Beijing Zoo. A special tour, of Xian, China included a visit to the Terra-Cotta Warriors’ Mseum and a visit to a silk fac tory. The last day of the trip in cluded a tour by rickshaw of a Chinese village, a kindergarten, and a visit to a middle-class Chi nese home. Toby found the Chi nese people hardworking and very friendly. The trip was a life time dream and well worth the tiring 15-hour flight. Gene and Marie Miller re cently attended the 90th birthday celebration of his cousin, Evelyn Lowmnce, in Mooresvllle. F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 M I L E L IM IT E D P O W E R T R A IN W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C H R Y S L E R S NW BBHES nn III n OlIM BBHBOn Cfonil Climliees', Town & tountiy's', M Conwnnsv Stratus, Selirings & Dunngos 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r T o w n & C o u n tr y E L $23,988 Molly Brooke Shuftler cel ebrated her 3rd birthday No vember. 23rd. Molly Is the daughter, of Eric and Kris ShtjrnerofAdvance.Sheislhe 'granddaughter df Pqggy War- • den of Advance and Mr. and M rs. George Shuffler of Valdese. Molly, would like to thank everyone for moltltig her birthday special. 3.3 Ve, Quad SHIlno. Front & n.vAir&H..I,3Zon.Oimat.I Control. Pow*r WbK]ow«, Pow*r ■ Ctpttin Chm, Titt. Cfirii* 2 0 0 2 J e e p G ra n d C h e r o k e e L a re d o 2 0 0 2 D o d g e R a m 1 5 0 0 Q u a d C a b S L T $22,988 ^22,988 Pow»f Windowi. Pow#f Ooor locl($. Tilt, CfulM, AM/TM Cut.. Cb, SuntCTMn Olut, Root Rwk. Aluminum WbMli. Trip Cofnput*r, Powtr S*«t. Powtr Mtnm. Flippar Oltsi. 0 0 % t o pis m m ;:I 4-dTH 4.7 V8. Automatic. Powtr powtr door, tfl. Ct\ji$4, HttttdMlrmrt. irons'Cut Otnch, AM/FM Cut.. 0)W^ff•(J Coniolt with Trip Computtr 2 0 0 2 C h r y s le r P T C r u is e r ^15,988 U frtM* » tu. W« t t**| 1.888-469-3701 AM Mm* Ui 2.4 D0HC16VSMPI Er^nt.S SpMd MtnualTrtnt..Alr CortditkxUno. AM/FM Compact Dtte., Powtr Wtn(towt.DtUy * VApws. Contolt, Fold & Tumt>lt RiarStat. F R E E 7 Y E A R / 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M I L E L I M I T E D P O W E R T R A l M W A R R A N T Y O N A L L N E W C H R Y S L E R S C6. DAVIE C O U ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Harry Scott Vogler Sr. ■ Mr.HniiyScoltVogl«Sr.,38, of Davie Street. Cooleemee. died Saturday, Nov. 24,2001 at Nonh* enl Surry Hospital. i^uneral services were held Widnesday, Nov. 28 at U a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revf. Jimmy Lancaster and . Shelby Harbour, and Robert Price ofnciating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres* bylcrian Church, P.O. Box 27; or South Davie Middle Booster Club, 70Q Hardison St.. Mocksville. Mr. Vogler was bom May 11, 1943 in Davie County to the late Buddy Vogler and Dorcas Vogler Mesimer and worl(ed at HMS Contractors of Advance. He was a town commissioner, veteran of the U.S. Air Force, attended Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, and was active In the South Davie Booster Club and Cooleemee little league baseball and football. He was an avid hunter and golfer. Survivors: his wife, Brenda Wiiiiiock Vogler of the home; a son. Scott (Kim) Vogler Jr. of Cooleemee: 3 daughters, Kim (David) Harris of Hannony, Kelly (Leamon) Cartner and Starr (Ken) Snow, all of Mocksville; S grand* children; and a stcp*granddaugh* icr. Edsel Glenn Brown Kir. Edsel Glenn Brown. 75, of Hamptonvilie.died Saturday, Nov. 24/ 2(X)i, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident with his wife. He was bom Dcc. 14.1925, In Yadkin County to the late Harvey Olenn and Sarah Veriie Swalm Brown. Mr. Brown was retired from Sara Lee Corp. He was a Bronze Star-decorated veteran of World War II. serving with the U.S. Army in the European and . Paciflc theaters. Surviving: 3 daughters, Wanda Jean (Jerry) Henderson of Clemmons. Robin Brown (Lawrence) Fletcher of Advance, and Tammy Brown (Ronnie) Waddell of East Bend; 3 grand* children; a sister, Adelee (Willie) Sh^re of Boonville; and a brother, Wilmoth C. (Pat) Brown of Mocluvi{/0. , h r < iIvfr. Brown was preceded /n death by seven brothers and sis ters. His funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 27 alAsbury United Methodist Church by the Revs. Dan Outen and Robert Burnette. Burial followed In the church cemctery. Lorene Johnson Brown Mrs Lorene Johnson Brown, 74, of HamptonvUle, died from in juries sustained in an automobile accident with her husband. She was bom June 26, 1927, in -Yadkin County to the late Walter Lee and Vernle Pardue Johnson. Mrs. Brown was retired from Sara Lee Corp. She was a member of Asbury United Meth* odist Church, where she et^oyed singing in the choir and meeting with the United Methodist Women. She was married for more than 50 years to her husband, ^sel Glenn Brown. Surviving: 3 daughters, Wanda Jean (Jerry) Henderson of Clemmons, Robin Brown (Lawrence) Fletcher of Advance, and Tammy Brown (Ronnie) Waddell of East Bend; 3 grand children; 2 sisters, Carole (Billy) Cruise and Lois (Jessie) Carpen ter; and several nieces and neph ews. Mrs. Brown was preceded In death by two infant sisters, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mozelie and William Money. ' . Jferfuneml service was held at 2 p;m. 'Hiesday, Nov. 27 at Asbury United Methodist Church by the Revs. Dan Outcn and Robert Burnette. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Lottie Renegar Groce Dessle Mae Johnson Mrs. Lottie RenegarGroce, 84, Mrs. Dessle Mae Whitaker of Farmington Road, Mocksville,' Johnson, known as Mae, 71, of died Monday, Nov. 19. 2001. at 3186U.S.64W.,Mocksville,died her home alter a long illness of Alzheimer’s disease. Mrs. Groce was bom in Iredell County to Elgy M. and Cleo Cozart Renegar and lived In Lone Hickory community of Yadkin CountybntilhermarriagetoWtfJe ' Groce in 1939. For the next 50 years of their61 yean of marriage, they ran a dairy at Pudding Ridge Farm. She loved herhistorlc home Friday moming, Nov. 23,2001 at Davis Regional Medical Center. Bom In Davie County Sept. 18, 1930, she was a daughter of the late Zollar Martin Whitaker and Dessle Pearl Hodgson Whitaker. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of Zion Chapel United Meth-^ odist Church. Survivors: 3 daughten, Dar lene Bruebakerof Winston-Salem, on Pudding Ridge and was an ad- i Kitty Atwck>d and husband James vocate for historic preservation, of Advance, and Marla Dee She excelled at Interior design, floral design, gardening, was an artist and a member of the Asso ciated Artists of Winston-Salem. She was a member of the Farmington Baptist Church, where she had served as church clerk, Sunday school teacher, training union director and sang in the church choir. She was involved in the Farmington Community Development Association serving os Its president and in 1975 was awarded the Community Woman of the Year. She was a member of the Cana Homemaker’s Associa tion and the Pino Grange. In 1973, Mrs. Groce served as county chairperson for the March Of Dimes and was honored for her service at the Governor's Mansion in Raleigh. She helped organize the Davie County Hospital Auxil iary and worked for the Bloodmo- bile. She was a member of the Mocksville Woman's Club and served as president. Survivors: her husband, Wade; 3 children, Gary Groce and wife Linda, Earl Groce and wife Juanita, all of Advance and daugh ter Diana Groce Yulch and hus band Russ of San Diego, Calif.; S grandchildren; a stepgrandson; a brother, John Renegar of Lone Hickory; 2 sisters, Doris Renegar Reavis of Long Hickory and Col leen Renegar Moon of Winston- Salem; and several caregivers. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24 at Farmington Baptist Church with the Revs. Jimmy Hinson and .Melinda K. Snyder offlciatlng. Burial was In the Farmington Johnson of the home; and a grand daughter. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25 at Zion Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Karen Morgan ofTlciating. Memorials: American Cancer Society for Davie County, 5U0 E. Morehead St., Suite 2, Charlotte, 28202. Viola Keaton Whlsenhunt Mrs. Viola Keaton Whlsen- hunt, 74, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday, Nov. 24, 2001, at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home following a lengthy illness. She was bom April 26, 1927, in Davie County to the late Tho mas T. and Josle Barneycastle Keaton. Mrs. Whlsenhunt was married to the late John Lee Whlsenhunt and lived most of her life In Forsyth County, where she was a homemaker. She was a member of Bethel Church of the Living God. Surviving: 5 daughters, Pauy (B ill) Thomas and Magdaline Whlsenhunt, both of Winston-Sa lem, Wanda (Ray) Bourne and Doris (Tony) Banks, both of Westfield, and Carol (Roy) Lafferty of Lexington; a son, Michael L Whisenhunt (Theresa) of Lexington: 8 grandchildren; 3 stepgrandchlldren; and 9 great grandchildren; a brother, Sam Keaton of Lexington; and 2 sis ters, Annie Ruth Wishon of Lex ington, and Addie Mae Robbins of Mocksville. Funeral services were con- Bobby Ray Whitaker Mr. Bobby Ray Whitaker, 62, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 21,2001. . Mr. Whitaker was born Aug. 9, 1939, in Surry County to John Wesley and Maude Angel Whitaker. He was a member of Closer Walk Baptist Church.. Mr. Whitaker was preceded in death by his parents; and a son, Jimmy Dale N^itaker. ’ Surviving: his wife, Shirley Richardson Whitaker of the home; 4 children, Dennis Ray (Julie) Whitaker, Tammy (Scott) Allen and Roger Dale (Tamihy) Whitaker, all of Mocksville, and Bobby Allen (Samantha Ward) Whitaker of the home; 3 grand daughters; 3 grandsons; 2 sisters, Betty Jean Speas of Pilot Moun tain and Jo Ann Gordon of King; and 6 brothers, Robert Odell Whitaker of Mount Airy, Clarence Whitaker, James Whitaker and Arthur Whitaker, all of Dobson, Ralph Whitaker of Westfield, Jerry Wayne Whitaker of King. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at West Yadkin Assembly of God by the Revs. Jesse Martin and John Byerly. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Jesus Vargas Vasquez Mr. Jesus Vargas Vasquez, 21, of Windward Ciccle, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 18, 2001 due to injuries from an automobile wreck. Survivors: 3 sisters and 3 brothers. A service of celebration was held Friday, Nov. 23 from 5-8 p.m. at Emmanuel Evanjelica Church on Campbell Road, Mocksville. Pastor Florentine Arcos oxidated. A Catholic mass was held Nov. 24 at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. The body was shipped to Acapuoco, Mexico. Keller Wayne Tesh Mr. Keller Wayne Tesh. 63, of Advance, died Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001, at Forsyth Medical Center. Margie Walker Buckner Mrs. Margie Walker Buckner, 77. of Winston-Salem died Mon day. Nov. 26.2001.01 Springwood Care Center of Forsyth. She was boin March 20,1924, in Forsyth County to Simon P. and Bertha Neiat Walker. Mrs. Buckner was a graduate of Mocks ville High School and was a mem ber of Northwest Baptist Church In Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward D. Buckner, ond 3 sisters, Ethel, Helen and Evelyn. Surviving; her daughter, Teresa Buckner Hire of Clemmons; 4 sis ters, Dorothy W. Spainhour of Columbia, S.C., Elsie W. Robert son of Advance and Agnes Rector and Norma Lee Oirell of Winston- Salem; 2 brothers, Melvin Leroy Walker of Winston-Salem and Wilson Wesley Walker of Pfaff- towni severol nieces and nephews: and brothers and sisters-in-law. A funeral service was held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28. at Hoyworth-Mlller Silas Creek Chopel. with the Rev. Randy McKinney officiating. Burial fol lowed In Crestview Memorial Park. Memorials: Michael 1. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Re search, Grand Central Stotlon, PO. Box 4777, New York, NY 10163. MDAVIE FUNERAL SERVICEbxuponM / 4I6ValkyRd.Moclivill4NC 336-751-3111 •Ourrm ll) *nrl«* ttw ftml/y' TomBDUii^niNituiinia. •IndependenI •Fmlamental Pastor Don Jones 778S737 Bible Baptist Churdh Community Cemeicry.r . . p.m. Tuesday,., search, Westem Carolina Chopter, Street Chapel by Pastor David- 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte. 28215. Alfred Joseph King Mr. Alfred Joseph King, 71, of Winston-Salem died Tuesday, Nov. 20,2001, at his residence. He was bom July 3, 1930, in Merrick, N.Y., to Charles and Louise Heller King. Mr. King was retired from the Nestle Co. and was an elder at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness, South Winston Congregation. Surviving: his wife, Elizabeth King of the home; a daughter, Laura King Martin and husband Bob of Mocksville; 4 brothers; and a sister. A memorial service was held. Evelyn Prictiard Smith Mrs. Evelyn Prichard Smith, 92, died Friday. Nov. 23,2001, at Bermuda Village Health Care, Bermuda Run. ' Mrs. Smith was bom March 29. 1909, in Frostburg, Md., to Enoch Irving Prichard and Annie Blank Prichard. She graduated from Westem Maryland College. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by her husband of 65 yean, Edwin Richard Smith. Survivors: a son, E. Richard Smith and daughter-in-law Bar bara G. Smith of Greensboro: and 2 grandsons. A private service was held at Westlawii Mausoleum. Memorials: American Lung Assoc., 3409-D W. Wendovcr Ave., Greensboro, 27407. Banks. Burial followed In Wood land Cemetery. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Reid Eugene Phelps Mr. Reid Eugene Phelps, 39, of 7491 Hampton Road, Clemmons, died Saturday, Nov. 24.2001. In the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. HBwasboraPec.10.1941.in Forsyth County, a son of the late Samuel Allen and Katherine White Phelps. He had been em-. ployed with Brenner Iron and Metal Co.. a member of Bethel Baptist Church, where he was a groundsiceeper. He was married July 13, 1963, to Juanita Lynch, who survives of the home. Also surviving: a daughter,' Regina Stoiey and husband James of Lexington: a son, Thomas Tommy" Phelps of the home: 2 grandchildren; a sister, Ann White andhusbandCtadyof Mocksville: a brother, Glenn Phelps of Clemmons; a brother-in-law, Bobby DeZem of Pfafftown; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in deathby a sister, Nancy Dezem; and a sister- in-law, Emily Phelps. A funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26 in Bethel Bap tist Church by the Rev. Oamess Brooks. Burial was in Westlawn i Memorial Gardens. : Memorials: Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 1100-C Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103: or Bethel Baptist Church, 4111 Frledberg Church Rd., Clemnlons, 27012. In Forsyth Couifty'to Oscar Keller and Maggie Lala Bulllns Tesh. Mr. Tesh retired in 1990 from R J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. He enjoyed golHng, hunting, family and friends. Survivors: his wife, Linda McClamrock Tesh of the home; 2 daughters, Sheila Hasenstab and husband Bob of Summerville, S.C., and Trocy Tesh of Wilmington; 3 grand children; his mother, Maggie Tesh of Winston-Salem; 3 sis ters, Peggy Dull and husband Frank of Kemersviile, Kay Haas and husband Bob of Winston- Salem and Joan Meadows and husband Eddie of Clemmons; his K-9 companion. Missy; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Jo and Charlie McClamrock; 3 nephews; 6 nieces; a special uncle, Clyde Tesh; sisters and brothers-in-law, Woodie and Janet Bates and Jean and Leonard Shelton. A funeral service was held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27. al Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance. Entomb ment was a private service in Westlawn Gardens of Memoty. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center. 1100-C S. . Stratfotd Rd„ Winston-Salem. 27103. > ROUND IIP Folks That Are SINGLE AGAIN ‘Ye-Bp’ Sunday, December 2 • 4 pm Farmington Community Center SEE YOU THERE! Fw e r a i Home 633WiIkot»n)SlMl. MocllYifc,NC I3«)75m0D B IN C O Saturday, December 8”* Wm R Davie Fire Dept. HwyGOINortli 10 Game program $100 payout each game $25 per person to play Time permitting 2 Bonus Games payout 1/2 & 1/2 Bonus Cost $5 for 1 card or $10 for 3 cards NQ SPLITTING Doors Open at 6:30 Play Begins at 7:00 Bring this ad for a chance to win prizes. Name___________ They say the very best just has to be more eqjensive... Cui Lambert, Manager 'We’re here to showyou it doesiA.EATON .CeUhnting 50 ytanofservife to thf community 325 North Main Sl» Mocksville NC ■ 7S1-214S FU N E R A L SE R V IC E I!m< f i .,'n: ‘ t / 1 A.H) ► n’/.*<• . <v>DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - 07 3 for 1 To Be In Concert AtRedland 3 for 1 will present a Christ* ma.s concert nl 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dcc. 2 al Kcilland Pcntccostai Holiness Church. Baltimore RoailntU.S. 158. Advance. Jimmy and Mnr^iirct Hinson Jimmy Hinson Sr. New Pastor At Farmington Baptist Church Jimmy D. Hinson Sr. of Mocksvilic Is the new pastor at Fanningion Baptist Church. He began his miniMry on Monday, Nov. 19. He and his wife Margaret will continue to live in Mocltsville. as they have for the past 25 years. He married the former Margaret Collins of Trinity in 1956. They have a son, Jimmy D. Hinson Jr. and a daughter, Phclccia Corpening, son-in-law. Jimmy Corpening and a grandson, Jason Corpening, all of High Point. Hinson graduated from Trinity High School in 1953, Walcc For est College in 1959 with a bachelor’s degree, and Southeastern Baptist Tlteologlcal Seminary in 1966 with a bachelor’s of divinity degree and a master’s of divinity degree in 1974, He has completed tl\c Sciiool of Pastoral Care al the N.C. Bap* tist Hospital, Billy Graham Sciiools of Evangelism in 1972,1976 and 1981. ^ Hinson was elected associate director of the division of evange* lism of the Daptist Stale Convention of North Carolina from 1971- 1976. He has te^n elected lo^ihrco tenns as president oHhe N.C. Vocational fiaplst’d^vShgellst.' ^ r .He has served three pastorates, for 22 years at Jewel Baptist Church of High Point, retiring in 1997. Since then, he has been interim pastor at Troutman Baptist, Old Town Baptist in Winston- Salem, First Baptist Church of China Grove and Faith Baptist Church in Statesville. He and his wife have served more than 800 churches in Reach Out Evangelism Ministries in Nonh Carolina. South Carolina. Geor gia. Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. ‘ Margaret has share In a ministry to children. They have served . in Alasica, Brazil and India. Their purpose Is to share with anyone, anywhere, any time, the Gospel of Jesus Christ according to the Bible. C o o l e e m e e M e t h o d i s t T o C e l e b r a t e W ith O p e n i - i o u s e S a t u r d a y , D e c . 8 There will be un open house at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Saturday, Dec. 8 from 2*6 p.m. The church will be deco rated for the holidays and the history room will be open. Refresh ments will be served. ‘ i-iiHsdale Baptist To Present Originai Musical Drama Tlie Worship Choir of Hillsdale Baptist Church will present a program of contemporary music and'drama for the family Saturday andSunday.Dec. l-2,at7p.m. TIclcels are not required. Everyone is invited to a dessert and coffee'bar following the musical and nursery care will be available. The church is located al 4815 U.S. 158, one mile west of N.C. 801. , Tlie musical, Welcome to Our World, includes o drama written for Hillsdale by Debbie Patterson of Wnston-Salem. The story follows two men, played by Brian Groce and Scott Halver, who meet In a bus station and deal with some real problems, both serious and humorous, as they struggle with the fear and uncertainty of these times. Tliey.are able t6 recapture the wonder of Christmas as they find it in a most unlllcely place. Julie Reimers’ narration Is woven throughout the story. Other cast members are Chelsea Ledford, Collin and Biianna Elchhom and Austin York. Ashton York begins the opening song followed by the choir and a solo sung by David Keller. Sotne songs Incorporate a group of carolers Including Tara Calhoun. Ashley and Katherine Gaskin, Emily Teague, All! Ingersoil and Hannah Nations. The title song, written by Chris Rice, uses two soloists, Merrillyn Helton and Grela Stansberry. Dr. Steve Bower sings Come, Now Is the Time to Worship along with the choir, followed by a song of Christmas remembrances. Once Again, sung by Chad Helton.. The musical ■ ends with an arrangement of Joy to the Worldl and Go, Tell U on ihc ' Mountain that begins with a solo by Cheryl Halver and continues with the choir. ‘This musical/drama has touched the^carts of each of the 50 choir members as they’ve rehearsed and Apared the musical qvcr the last several weeks," says Brent He JH m lnistcr of music and ministry development at Hillsdale. The S H a rehearsals have been directed by, Clieryl Halver and Annette l^ fcr and the audio/visual team ot Hillsdale will provide souiid and Blhts. Admission Is‘free and open ip the public, For more Information call Brenda at 940- ' 6618. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crsek Primitive Baptist Church, No Crook Church Ro ad, Mocksvillo. Second a fourth SurxJays, 1030 a.in. Fourth Saturday worship and confer* ortco, 1 -.30 p,m. Pastor, Elder Eugeno Bennett.Eflote Heights Church, 10 a.m. Sun day worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime. 7 p,m. Thursday Bit)te study. Casual dr ess, conten^ary music & worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hills dale.Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hos pital Street, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayet Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. Geofge Troyer, 751 • 5595. Union Chapel United Methodist Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 11, Worship. 9:45 a.m.. Pas tor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Pastor Mary M. Comes. 751-2754. Childcaro directors: Carla Prevotte, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940-3753. EltMvlile United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Chdst (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Disdple I BA)<e Study, Wed.. 7 p m. Disdpie III Bible Study, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor; Rev. Jack Wallace. Cooleemee Church ot God: Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Worship Service. 10:45 o.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info atwut Iransporiatiwi, call Brother Dale SreidinQor al 264-2180. Comatier United Methodist Church: 1244 Comatier Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Bit>le Study, Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bethel United Methodist Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Dr. S B. Warner, pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: SundaySchool, 9:45a.m. Worship, 11 o.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov. David ChikJers. Located In downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a jn. Wor ship. 11 a.m. 1939 Famtington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder.Oak Orove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Concord United Ibtethodlst Church, Cherry HiH Rd., ModisviHe. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. HardlsonUnlledMelhodlst Church; Worship, 9:45 a.ra Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays ChikJren'8 program, 6-730 p.m. Pas tor, Rev. Dennis D. Marshall. Episcopal Church ot the Good Shep* herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Wor ship: 9:30 a.m.Children's Sunday School. 10:45. Community Baptist Church; Sun day School, 10 a. m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening servfa:e. 6 p.m. Wednes day Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road..iHUlMtol* UnltmtMethodlst Chureht 522S U.S. ISS, Advance. .Contemporary worship services Sunday at 8:45 & 10:30 a.m. with Promiseland (chiUren's mlnistry-5lh grade). Youth meetings. Wednesday nights. Impact (jr. high) at 530; Axis (sr. high) at Tuesdays al630.MkKveek@H>l!sdale senrice Wednesday. 630/ B>b(e stud ios, drama, worship leam, couples. singles, women's, nun’s. Dr. Kelgh Turman, pastor. Will Plitt. director ol student ministries. 998-4020.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Senrlce: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Penteeoital Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6;30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study, 730 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.Hoty Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S.601S.Worsh^:1030a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Interim Pastor: Rev. Glenn Rek*!ey..751-54t9. Web Address: h|lp-.//www.mlnd5prlng.com/ 'holycross/ Mocksvillo FIntPresbytertan Church. 261 S.MalnSt.Wor5hlp;11 a.m.Church School:g:45a.m. Sunday evenlng:Cho- rlsters (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6- 12), 530p.m. Pastor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocka United Methodist Church, just off N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church & Beauchamp roods. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham.998-5518. Sundaywor- shlp: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smilh Grove Melhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School; 10 a.m., wor- sNp. 11. Chiklren’s ministry. Before and after school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship. 9 & 10:30 aa.m., Sunday Bible Study, 9 & 1030 a.m. Wednesday Fel lowship Meal. 6 p.m. chikfren's youth acthitios.prayermoeting,630p.m. Pas tor H.T.Akferman,940-6618.Minl8teroi Muste, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Falthend Victory FamllyWorshlpCen- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m,. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sen^e, 11 a.m. Wednesday nighi Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pas tor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, 1 st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wor8hip:g;4S a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormat. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SL 336- 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sun- dayworship, 1030a.m„630p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor: Jerry L Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a-m.. Worship, 11: Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sun day School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: beihumc^aol.com. Episcopal Church ot the Ascension. ForK-Bixby Rd„ Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998 0857. DIat A Story Ministry lor children. B.II and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-77,16,, SM vleai at the 0»k»,Af)L7A. 7 p.m.. 'nm days. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church ol God, Body ol Christ. 159 Porker Rd, MocksviUe. 492-5125.SalurdayServk»s: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11;45. Wednesday B<ble Study. 7 p,m. Pastor; Elder Ernesl Ijames. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-530 p m., W DSL1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 830a.m.,WSTP1490AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.,7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BiUa Study. 7p,m.PastorRev.MichaelWators.99S- 3022.Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Shelfiekl Rd.. Harmony. SundaySchool 10 a.m.. Mom. Worship 11 a,m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2953. Pastor: Ronakl Lee. BlxbyPresbylerianChurch.1806Fork-. Bixby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School9:4S a.m., Worship 11 a.m. Pas- lor: Rov. Carol Anne Jackson. 098-6813. Duiln United Melhodlst Church. 897 Dunn Rd„ Mocksville. 998-5409, Pas tor: DavkJSmith.Sun School 1030a.m., Worship 930 a.m. Cooleemee United Melhodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. KWs Kamp eve^ Sun. 5-630. Pa$tor:Rev.PorryBradshaw(284-6135) ■ In Home Bible Studies.by Randy How ell. Leam Iho Iruih about Ihe rapture, other subjecU avail. Call 284-4667. BeerCreek Baptist Church,BearCreek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 o.m.. Worship11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7p,m.. Team Kkis Wed. 630 p.m.. Dr. Wayno E. Steriing - Interim Pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church. 284 MarglnaiSt.Sun.B^eStudy9;45a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p m., Youlh,6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Pastor. Richard Taytor. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Youth pas tor, John Malek. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis ot Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, FrUay, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Soturday Vigil.5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 1030 a.m. SpanishMass at 1230p.m. BibleSludy, Sunday 6 p.m. Rov. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Boptlst Church, m i Farmington Road. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m. 998- 3826.Women's FeUowshlp. 2nd Tues day every month al 7 p.m.. Women’s Bible Study, can lor details.Blaise Baptist Church. U.S. 601 North oaoss Irom Horn’s Truck Slop, Mocks ville. 751-3639. Worship A Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p,m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St.. MocksviUe. Sunday Sclool; 9:45 a.m. Moming worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. DonaW Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. BOt S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays, 5-630 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack WoHoco. Heaven Sound Fuli Gospel Chureh,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise6 worship. 6. Wednesday nighi praise & worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394. First Bapllst Church. 390 N. Main St, Mocksville. 751-5312. Sunday School. ^ 930 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. Wednesday Pray»rS»»vte» Noon.---! ^ Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvine. Sunday School. 9:45. Wor ship seoirice, 11 a.m.,630p.m. Wednes- days.7p.m.Awanas.Sunday6p.m.998- 8306. Cornatzer Baptist Church. 1372 Cor- nauer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11; evening. 630' Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 730 p.m. NewUnion Melhodlst Church, 1869 Sheffield Rd., ol County Lino Rd. Services: 830 a.m, contemporary wor ship with casual dress and relresh- ments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m„ Sunday Worship. 492-5367. l]amesBaptlstChurch.Shoff1eldRd,. MocksviIle.SundaySchool.9:45o.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6, Wednesday, 7 pm. Pastor, Tommy Faust.St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School,930. Moming worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anihony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Churchl 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study and mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor; Lanny Atkins. Church phono; 998- 6302. C fm h ol God ol Prophecy, 2323 U . n o i S.. Mocksville. Sunday S c i^ , 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnault.719-6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh DayAdventlstChurch. Min ing Road. Mocksvine. Sabbath School. Salurday,9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor: Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C.801 N..Advance.SundaySchool. 030-10:45o.m. Worship. 11 o.m. 998- 4394. Pastor: Rev. Grog Uttlo. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pas tor Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worsh^, 1146. Wednesday Nigtit Prayer mooting. 730. Llvo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church ol God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street, Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 a m., Morning Worship. 11. Pastor; Bishop James Ijames. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 468 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sun day School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998- 6231. Biiby Church ol the Living God, 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Pas tor, Rev. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Wor ship. Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, Salem Church Road oil Davlo Acad emy Rd. Worship. Sundays ot 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Tho Rov. Mory Comes, minister. Piney Grove United Methodist Church, 376 Underposs Rd., Ad vance. Sunday Sclvx>l, 10 a.m., Wor ship, II. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316.New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd„ Mocksvillo. Pas tor, Nettyo Ijames-Barber. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. . Intercessory prayer, 6 p-m.Tru* LfghI Chrfttfen Mlnfitry, U.S. 601N., Danner Rd. to CameUa Une, Mocksville. Pastor: steven W. Dallon. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Episcopai Church ol Ihe Good Shepherd. Church A Cross streols, Cooleemee. Worship service. 930 o.m..lellowship hour afier church. Bblo study 2nd ond 4th Sundays after church. Priest; Rov. Noah Howard. Support These Local Businesses W.G. W HITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wb Cufllom Meat ProcQss Beel - Pork - Deer 17 years experience ,n Ralph fUIMg. Rd. Mockivfll. 492-5496 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A 7Vat/j(ion of Carini’.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Flags, Poles,^ Mounts,Spectacular H H H f Discounts Holiday Hours ■ ■ ■ K 9a*7p - 7 days/wk11/23-12/31 5226 Hwy 1581 Block West ofOalryQueen GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C E RORER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 153-Advance, NC 336-998-1987 AUTOnUITS MOCKSVIUE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St; • Mocksville 336-751-2944 F U L L E R t t ^ r r i ^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMrANV 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 fittUt 0>Mi«Cni| A. Caifl. PrcuJca • Une C. Cwf. Vst hti Hayw o rth-Miller Funeral Ho m e, Inc. KINDERTON CHAPEL NOW OPEN tocalcd ott Hwy 158 hctween Clemmons & Advancc 336-940.5555 • >»8<940-851i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 • i i I'v-iJ A d v a n c e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - Dl Members of BIxby Presbyterian Church In Advance walk the track they hope will be line with luminaries for the Community Walk for Davie County Hospice. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Peacewalk Bixby Presbyterian Plans Benefit For Davie Hospice Hy jnckk SetibuU Davie County Enterprise RcconJ Mcnilx'rs of Bixby Presbyte rian Churchin Advance arc spon- ' soring a Community Peaccwalk this Sunday at tlic walking track ■ adjnccnt to the cliurcli. < All proceeds from the walk • will go to Davie County Hospice - and the church is extending an ; invitation to all to participate. Money will be raised for the : event through the sale of luml- : nnries at S3 a picce that can be ■' purchased In memory or honor of a loved one. The event is an Idea that stemmed from meetings involv ing church .session member Doris Dillon, and co-pastors Elizabeth Parker and Elinor Wilburn. Tliey sent letters to approximately 30 area churches inviting them to participate in the event. Tliey thought at this time of year many people who have lost loved ones would want to re member them in a spccial way forllieliolidays. “ We’d like (o get this out into the community... and make the • luminaries available to people who might not otherwise hear about it," said Wilburn. Dillon, age 70, has dealt di rectly with Davie Hospice dur ing the Illness of her late hus band. “Tliey arc wonderful," she said. Although Qixby also sponsors families at this time of year they wanted to do something extra. ‘This is just a different way to raise the money for people who need It, and it’s a, way to reach out to the community,*' said Parker. Those interested can call the church at 998*6318 to get infor mation about purchasing a lumi nary before the event with the name of your loved one written on it, or you may purchase them at the church track the night of the walk. The event will begin al 5 p.m., Dec. 2 at the track next to Bixby Presbyterian Church, 180^Fork Bixby Road, in Advance. Hot chocolate anii tight refreshments will be served and there will be a short service to remember those who have died. The church hopes to sell enough luminaries to light the entire quarter-mlle track. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Loymcn Frankie Hnckett and Richard Roberts had chaije of the worship service Sunday at the Methodist Church. The Rev. David Childers was involved in a freak 4-wheeler ac cident last. Wednesday arid in jured his hip, putting him on crutchcs.ThisTlicsdayhegocs to an orthopaedic surgeon for further tests and x-rays. A speedy recov ery is wished. Edith Zimmerman was oble to utitcnd church Sunday after a 7 week absence due to hip surgery.' We welcome Pottl Adderton as a member to our'church. She has been actively involved In the church work for quite a while.. Her 2 sons Matthew and Blaine were baptised. Zach Watson, son of Janna Jones Watson, was olso baptised along with thcAdderton boys. Anne Jones Weathermen transfcredher membershiptoour church the same Sunday. Holly Watts of the Covington Creek development was among the visitors at chureh Sunday A lovely cut flower arrange- mcilt was on the altar Sunday In honor of Kristen Carpenter given by Paul andSusan Pifer, Frankie,. Dian and Tony Hackett, Pat. Skip and Stephen Carpenter. Howard and Jill Dixon and children Josh, Kaycee and Janna spent Thanksgiving at Kings Mountain with Howard’s family. Keith and Donna Carter and girls Lindy and Haley spent last week vacationing at Disneyworid. Melissa Hendrix of Concord and friend Phil Bamum of Mid land wen: luncheon guests of her grandmother Edith Zimmerman last Wednesday. Jay and Lelia Gray and childen Erin and Jack of Winter Haven, Fla. spent Thanksgiving week with Leila's mother Jeanette Cornatzer and grandmother Maybelle Orrell. Annalee Myers underwent cataract surgery last week. She is recuperating satisfactorily. JocTilbcrt remains in the Bap tist Stlcht Center In Winston Sa lem. Best wishes go out tQ him The annual Zimmerman n union was held Saturday nigl Nov. 24 at the VFW buildin; These were the descendants of tl laie Ottle D. Zimmerman an wives Sandra Oarwoo Zimmerman and Julia Sprink Zimmerman. Fiftyrfive peop attended. Martha Z. Folds. Si Zi Matthews, Weeta Zimmer-mt and Evo Sowers Bostick orgi nlzed the beautifully decoratc building. The program wt started by a Zimmeiman Scavei ger Hunt followed by a recordir of the song "Angela Arc Amor Us". After a delicious meal tl Zimmerman family history wi read by Martha Z. Folds. Afle wards family members wei called to the stage lo light a cand for iheir deceased loved one Fourteen candles were lit, whk were flanked by family phol< and other memorabilia display< on tables on the stage. Follov ing each person's family nam children and grandchildren wei called tocenlerstage where the remained until all that partlcuh family was called, and stayir until a group picture was takei VastaZ. Pruitt of Florida assist Manha Folds in the reading of tl family names. Many lovely doc prizes were given following tl picture taking. Corsages had bc( given to the four matriarchs of tl family al the beginning of the pn gram. Tliose chosen to wear tl lovely flowers were Edit Zimmerman, Erma Zimmerma: Sarah Zimmerman and Nanc Zimmerman.., A half dozen while rose but were in the church Sunday i honor of Edith Zimmerman froi the Zimmerman reunion on Sa urday night. The Methodist church youi prepared and delivered Thank giving meals to the shut-ins in tl community on Wednesda evening. I was among it* .receipents of Ihe delicious me of turkey, all the trimmings ar pumpkin pie. Thank you your people. Janine Roberts and Mildre Spry were visitors of EdlH Zimmerman last week. O n e D a y A t A T im e Baby Suffers From Rare - And Deadly - Genetic Disorder By Mike Ilarnhurdt Davie County Enlcrprisc Rcconl Gregory Montgomery appears lo be the happy 6-monlh-old liltle boy. He's cats and laughs, plays and cries. H e'll grab onto your Tingcr with the strcnglh of a 1 year old. He’ll watch your every move. But touch Gregory's lillje leg, and you'll realize right away that he isn't a normal baby. It's muscle. A ll muscle. Absolutely no fat. And until a coupic of weeks ago, his arms and upper body were llie same. Muscle. Gregory Montgomery suffers from what doctors call Wiedmann- Rautenstrauch Syndrome. He's only the 21st case lo be diagnosed in the United Slates since Ihe 1800.S. Look closer, and you can sec that Gregory has other symptoms of the disease, as well. Veins arc visible in his forehead, which has a sort of triangular shape. Tlie nco-nalal progeroid syndrome has symptoms similar lo those of progeria, except in Gregory’s ease, his organs won’t develop as rapidly and he won't develop the wrinkles. Gregory's parenls, George Montgomery and Debbie Snyder, arc seeing improvements in Iheir son since he was brought home from the hospital, giving ihem hope that maybe the diagnosis by Ihe doclors was wrong. “ I’m hoping maybe he is just a carrier of Ihis syndrome,” Debbie said. The life expectancy for a child with this syndrome is 7 months. Gregory doesn’t have all Ihe symptoms, and the fact that he's gaining fat in his upper body since he came home from the hospital is a positive sign. And he's as aclive and appears lo learn as quickly as normal children. He is scheduled to visit with a geneticist in February. "The doctor told me lo lake my son home and spend as much lime with him as I can," Debbie said. "They say that olher than his syn drome, he is healthy." If a good appetite makes a baby heallhy, Gregory is that. "He eals all Ihe lime. He loves mashed potatoes," she said. "Other than having a hard time swallowing, he is a happy lillle boy. He's always smiling." His parenls were relieved, and devastated, when they learned about Iheir son's problems. "It was almost a relief because we were four or five months not . knowing;whqt^Wog.wrong," .Georaftsald.,GrcgotyJiad been in and out of the hos'piial. Tliey got Ihe diagnosis a month ago. That diagnosis was about all they got. Neariy all of Ihe informalion on the syndrome they’ve learned they looked up.lhcmselves, via the internet. There's a 'doctor in New York doing some studies, and another child neatly 4 years old with the syndrome... There arc no other children nearby with Ihe same syndrome. Doclors don't know exactly what to expect, so Ihe couple and Iheir families arc own their own. “ We know nothing," Debbie said, “ It would be great lo lalk to olher parents and compare notes. The syiidrome is a genclic disorder, and Ihe nerve endings in the brain cross. Babies bom with Ihis are highly susceptible lo infeclions, , have trouble eating, have high choleslerol and are at a risk for strokes • and heart attacks. Gregory goes to the health department doctor in Rowan County. Tlie couple lives off Needmore Road. Debbie works at Davie Place in Mocksville. Her parents live in Mocksville, and look afler Gregory during Ihe day. They have tried, lo gel Gregory qualified for disability benefits, but that process could take six monlhs. “ We don't have six months," the mother said. , . “ We’re just going lo spend as much lime with him as we possibly can."' ' • ■ The syndrome, makes for too. Gregory is alert and playful, much muscle for a baby’s body. Parents George Montgomery and Debbie Snyder say nothing Is wrong with Uttie Gregory’s appetite. ■ - - V- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Davie Schools Ooach Herman Boone, second (ram left, inspiration (or the movie “Remember the Titans,” and Wayne Wilkins, chie( operating ofdcer for EngergyUnlted witli Davie teachers Betty Gooding and Jean Markland. ‘Bright Ideas’ Teachers Meet Movie Inspiration Deny Gooding.and Jean Markland from North and South Davie middle schools have rc* cclvcd an Energy United "Bright Ideas” grant for their "Embroi* dering with Technology" project. j The grant was one of 27 awarded by Energy United total ing S35.722 at a ceremony fca* tiiring Coach Herman Boone, the inspiration for the character played by Denzel Washinglon in the movie "Remember the Ti tans.” i “Teachers arc a great part of the strength of cur nation." Uoonc said. ‘They are engineers who build the bridges that carry o^r young people to learning, d)sclpllnc, and respcct and ap preciation for diversity." ;• Boone overcame racial con flicts.in Alexandria, Va. in the early 1970s and coach the schoors first integrated football team to a state championship. The Bright Ideas project gives money to teachers for projects that otherwise would not be funded. “Electric cooperatives be lieve that public school educa tion must be a lop priority,” said R.B. Sloan Jr., Energy United chief executive ofllcer. “Bright Ideas grants are a way members of our cooperative can invest in good education and say to our teachers in a very tangible way. ‘We believe in what you arc do ing. We support you*.” Teachers apply for the grants of up to S2.000, and the recipi ents ore picked by volunteer judges including educators, community leaders and repre sentatives of cooperatives. Central Oavle Education Center Central Davie II Student of the week is James Sanders. He ii 4 years old and loves to ploy in the block area, Students have been studying dinosaurs. They talked about (he different types of dino« saurs. The cliildren brought in their own dinosaurs and shared them with the class. Developmental Day II student of the week Is W illiam Beck.. Ms. Drandi’s class did numerous Thanksgiving octiviiies including making a turkey rattle. A big Thanksgiving dinner was held on Priday, and several parents at tended. Friday was “ Turkey Day.“ Students talked about turkeys, played turkey games, did turkey art projects ond did the "turkey trot.” Oreat Gobbler ofthe Week in the pre*kindergarten class is Chris tina Chandler. Cedric Wilson cel ebrated his binhday Nov. 12. Stu dents In M s. Tucker and M rs. Cook's class completed a unit on turkey ond Thanksgiving. They made turkey projects and read sev eral stories and poems about turkeys and Thanksgiving. They talked about the many things they have that Pilgrim children did not have. They told what they are thankful for. Mocksvllle Elementary Students of the month of No vember: Chelsea Rickard. Lazaro Sanchez. Aisha Mock. Alex Frye. Kristen Sullen. Rachel William s, Joshua Hicks, Kimmie Crandall, Seih Durgdofer, Prlyanka Darad. Clay Cave, Betsy Forrest, Christina Grifnn. Edgardo Torres, Steven Jones, Joke Seaford, Tanner Bailey, Hannah Orrell, Catherine Brake, W ill Rooney. Shelton Howard. Brit tany Dyson. Josh Whitaker. Anna Smith, Aaron Peoples. TerriHc Kids for November: Dylan Corum, Shanarlel Spease, Jamie McDonald, Madison Parker, Megan Reynolds, Dimetri Strother, Sara Wishon, B illy Trail. Jennifer Jamie, Nicayla Slate, Lorena M illo. Sarah Sonaugle, William Crandell, Barry Etchlson, A lii Dyer, Nathan Howard, Hope Sutterlin. Taylor Carpenter, Marvin Quijada, Brit tany Toney, Chnsiina Shrewsbury, Landon Hurt, Dixon Gomez, Logan Ren, Alex Lantis. Jo el Shuler. Denzell Gannon. Stephanie Arevoh, Logan James. Megan Campbell, Jesse Hogan. Jamarh M ayneld, Jam ie Tutterow, Ashley. James. Jessie Johnson. Katie Taylor. Patrick Mandarano, Zeb Ramsboiham, Elizabeth Kennedy. Lindsay Bentley, Adani McKnight. Jessa Ren. John Collins. Jessi Fells. Sarah Heyne. Corey Spell. Kanisha Angle. Kayla Wilmoth. T J Dillard. Kenny Booe. Students ofthe week of Nov. 12- 16: Morgan Banghart. Cory Casey. Summer Smart, Amber Basham. Delany Holcomb. Jonathan Barker, Austin Skipper, Nathan Howard. Kathy Marin. Morgan W iliiam s. Colleen Henneily. Jordan O 'N eiil. Nellie Bizenga. Trevor Silvia, Sa rah Lilly. Camerop Davis. Sarah Bowline, Couriney Daniels. Ben Bates. SaTonia Gray, Jake Sanders, Christ Sponaugle, Lyndsey Garrett, W illiam Collett, Stephanie Jamie. The kindergarten class of Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton continued a study of the alphabet, focusing on the letter "R .” They participated in Ihe Thanksgiving parade and feast Nov. 16. They made Indian dresses, vests, necklaces and headdresses. They learned about how life for the Pilgrims and Indians was different from lives today, what it means to be thankful, and the things they are thankful for. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first graders have been writing about ihe things they are thankful fo r... the United Stales and the American flag, homes, food, families, teach* ers and God. They decorated their class with lurkeys. Pilgrims and In dians and Indian signs. W illiam R. Davie Elementary Bus, Van and Car Riders for Ihe week of Nov. 12-16 are Alan Shrewsbury, Paiiie Church, Austian Doby, Brandi Ferrebee, Daniel Gonzalez. K e lli Parks, Charlie Boger, K eA ira Sm ith ..R yan Barneycastle. Sara Carus. and Courtney Grannaman. After reading Hurricane City. Pam Renegar and Doris Church's second grade class wroie a similar book called Hurricane Class. Each child wrote, iliusiratcd, and key boarded their page for ihe class book. Siudcnis read books by Dave Pilkey and Ihe "Henry and Mudge" series. The class enjoyed "Spirit Week" sponsored by the Student Council. The students are collect ing pennies to help the victims and their families involved with he Sept. 11 tragedy. Doris Church is wished a speedy recovery. PTO meeting for December w ill be held on Tuesday. Dec. II. Grades k-2 w ill present the annual Christmas program. 0% Interest 96 Chevy Lumina 95 Chevy Monte Cario 95 Chevy Monte Carlo 95 Buick IxSnbre 95 Bulck Regal 96 Buick Skylark 92 Buick LeSabre 96 Olds Achieva 97 Ford Taurus 97 Ford Taurus Wagon 97 Ford Escort 97 Ford Aspire 96 Ford Taurus 96 Ford Contour 95 Ford Taurus 94 Ford Escort Wagon 96 Mercury Sable 96 Ford Ranger 96 Dodge Dakota 94 Ford Ranger94 Suzuki Sidckick 4x4 96 Ford Windstar Van 95 Chevy Astro Van $6995 $5495 $5495 $5995 $5995 $5^95 $1995 $4895 $5995 $5995 $4495 $2995 $5995$4695 $3995 $2995 $4995 $5495 $4895 $4495* $5995 $5995 $5995 98 Dodge Neon 97 Dodge Neon 95 Dodge Intrepid 95 Chrysler Concorde 97 Kia Sephia 97KiaSephia 92 Geo Prism $4495 $3995 $5495 $4795$4995 $3995 $2995 A LL PR IC ES ARE S U B JE C T TO REQ U IRED DOWN PAYMENT AND CREDIT APPRO VAL Only 20 minutes from Mocksvllle Rives Motor Co. 1616 East Innes SIrool • Salisbury 704-636-1991 60a Buck Soaford Rd - Spacious son. 27,OA. fa/m etyV). hid bsmtJGAC trnd. mak\ krvd TTUSlof suto. lam. tm wf Ucplaco. Ood(. dbio ctvport, covcfod porch & MOHEt $274,500. CALL JANE. 207 North Carolina Circio 40n Sanloo houso. opp. 2.775S1. 3 fuJ DA V./MI Msurto Largo Wch. wAxVlst nook, lorm. in . ovofWod dWo oaroQO. lit bonus rm upstairs. 12*12 bWg, $259,900 CALL JANE HOWARD ilt T T n R E A L T Y | 330 S. Salisbuiy SL (Comer Hwj-s. 601 & 61) Mocksville, NC 27028 Olfice Hours: Mondjy-Fnilay 8-« • SalurJay 9-12 • Sundiy ByAppt. 441 Wlldomoss Way - Rustic homo on 40.10 oom with 1 rnikt frontage on HuntioQ Crcok.30n.20A. $250,000. CALL JA N E 141 Ralnlrce Road - Groat iamity homo! 3.127 si, 40n, 3DA. Moal lor torgo latnV' ExcoOonl kKalom in quiol i>cighb0(h00d. FuB tuseflwnt w/Qamo room & wol bar. $249,900. CALL KEN. 129 Niblick C t, Advance-Lko now homo in duster coftvnunrty. 30n. 20A, fuB walk out bsmt with studded walls & workshop. New piontation bfaids, noorod olts spoco. $209,900. CALL CONNIE 177 Fairway Road - WeB kepi lomiV homo in oslabiishod nbhd. 30R. 2BA. fresh paint 4 now carpot. N«a lot with outbu>ld»ig on quiol suool near MO. $119,500.CALL JAN E. 167 Mockingbird Ln-3DR. ZOA eodudod l.BtCac. wooded tot, OsmL w/doubio garago & don. MOn & LR w^lvato d«d(. SUxw fplc in LR. MOA w>}ottod tub. stroam & moro. $164,500. CALLJAN E 295 llames Ch. Rd. -Ooaulilul farmstyto houso with wrap around po^. SDR. 20A. lastoluBy docorated. on^ 1 year old. 2 cor detached oarage. Convenionco w/ otmosphoro. $174,900. CALL KEN. 1115 Calahain Rd. - TUi spacious 3DR. 2DA homo b locatod on 2 1/2 to 3 oaos. II offers a partially finished basomoni alo«^ with a storogo buiUing $169,900. CALL MARY, 222 Byorly Chapol Rd. -Mini farm w/nico log home on 4.8AC., loncod posturo aroas. 2 slal barn w/^.rm , turnout shed & out bidg. bam & bUg. have wator & ok>ct Waiting for youl $145,000 CALL JA N E 1334 Noilh Main SL - Spacious brick ranchoi wAuB basomont. 3DR. 2DA, lormaJ Irving room, , finished & hooted basomont, loncod back yon), don w/Tireplaco. $138,900 CALL JA N E 4350 Hwy. 158 - Location, Location, Locationl Nooi Redtond Rd. 1.SAc». with now doublowido 4tAc. lo bo sold soparato or with homo. $129,900 CALL EVELYN. 1174 Jericho Church Rd- Nico brick ranch slyto homo convcniofltly locatod doso lo town. 30R. 1.5DA, Wirig room, don. largo . kitchen, dock. $114,900. CALLMARY. 141 Dakota Lan« - Nood a ItUo olbow room? 1995 OW features 1850»sq. ft. 3BR, 20A. formal LR & DR, cojy den w/ l>l«. plus: 5.5 AC of open, grossed land. Prtcod to soni $109,900. CALL JA N E 601 Gladstone Rd -lmm.-Kulato 3BR, 1.5E2A, brfcik ranch, spacious eat-in kitch., brldt fplc. in LR. covorod dock, ig outbUg. & 1.3AC tot with tots 01 shado. Hunyl $109,500. CALL JA N E or M J. 114 Auiumn Court - Irrvnaculalo, almost now. 3 bedroom, 2 both homo with double attachod garago srtualod on largo lot in niral Davlo County. $104,500. C A U JA N E 504 Fairfield Rd > H\co ranch stylo homo w/ardo drtvo tocatod on 2.25Ac 30R. IDA. garden, basomont, carport, extra space aval tor moM> homo. provkJing renlaJ income. $95,500 CALL EVELYN 189 Claude RatledgeRd- This 3QR. 2DA homo is nosthxi in a privalo sotting. It oflors 2 t/ 2 to 3 Bcros wnh a barn and storage buUmgs. $95,000 CALLMARY. U e Edlaon Street - Aflordobk), now corwlruction in town. This 3DR, 2DA, rancher foalutos a largo open Ir^ng oroo, dock off kitchen, single carport and largo back yard. $93,500 CALL JA N E 333 Jo e Rd - Farm houso •hI 1349 finished SF, 30R, IDA, now out-bldg.. perfect tor own bus.. 40x30 concrelo fir, wired, Insulalod, pkunbod lor bath, lop tovol of houso unfinished w/ 770SF $92.900CAUMARY t76 Byerty Chapot Rd.- ■86 ronovalod DW on 1.69 Ac. of grassland. AddiL Ac. avaH. son, 2DA, wood sided exterior w/now Kn roof. Ig. front & back porches, nice out bklg. & konnol area $92,500 CALL JAN E 1913 Qough Stewart Rd.-SDR, 2DA rancher in dosiroabki Courtney area. Double ottochod garage, froo stand wood etovo on stono hearth, gas pac w C/A. on nice lot & dead ond strooL $92,000. CALL JA N E 179 Forrest Ln - 20a IQA. otoer homo w/lots ol charoclor. Many hVvood floors, targe kitch, fvopioco In LR. covorod back porch witxoojoway to carport, pan. basomont lor storage. $79,500. CALL JA N E 753 South Main S L ~ SDR. IDa, *ioady to movo In* homo was bum in 1984 to Duke Energy^ Max Plan for low utilities. $76,900. CALL JA N E 312 Boxwood Ch. Rd -SDR, 2DA, -DS Skyf>no <a>Kvido, dble. detached garogo, open floor plan w/split DRs. Fplco. & Ig. maslor DA w/gardon tub & sop. shower. $67,500. C A U JA N E or hU. L o t s a n ii Land a n ii R i:n t a i.s Bear Cr««k Ch. Rd. WILL DIVIDE— 91.97 Ac. K U W 10* Ac., Loti IA 9 JM.OOO *3 Ac. (40,000 Hwy. NIN, Yadkirt Co--i kKtSWDW S1B,900-S19.900 OUhitnM___J26J.WMIN .....................3J4(cr«s>34,900■*‘ KrtsJ14C“ * 246 Davlo Street - 2DR, IDA with partial basomoni. Groat for first time buyer or reliroo. or wuuW make a groat ronta) property. $46,000. CALL EVELYN. 2278 NC Hwy 601 N. -4DR. 2DA on 1 full ocro. Abo a 20R. IDA homo can be purchased with this property as as odditional ocroago. CALL JA N E . FOR DETAILS C .ill us at (336) 75>3538 , or V isit our W eijsite at www.howardrealty.com. U) put our sla ff lo w ork for you! Roosevelts Will Perform At Brock DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - D3 ■ The Dnvic County Arls Council will continue it’s 2001 - 2002 ''Season Connections" witli Presidents and Tlieir Rrsl Ladies, dramatically spcaicing - Franklin and Eleanor Roosevell, on Friday, Dee. 7 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N, Main St., Mocksville. President Franklin and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt were in those positions longer than any other couple. But sometimes for gotten are the two young people who met and fell In love and the yean of triumphs and tragedies that led up to 1932 and shaped their personalities and their re lationship. This show focuses more on this private side and how that cfTcclcd their public lives. As Eleanor Roosevelt herself wrote, "Men and women who live together through long years come to know one another's fail ings, but they also come to know what is wonhy of respect and ad miration in tliose they live with and in themselves." Ticket prices are $8 for adults; S6 for students, senior citiiens, and children; $5 for groups of 15 or more. For in formation call the box office at 751-3000. Rogers Makes Dean’s List Philip Rogers, son of Robert and Creola Rogers of Mocks* vilic, Ims been named to The National Dcon’s LisL , Rogers is a senior ol the Uni versity of North Carolina at Wilmington, majoring in envi ronmental science. Students arc nominated for the dean’s list by .school ofn* cials, and they must have been named (o their college dean's lisL Food For The Needy _ ^ I South Davie Beta Club members collected 5,180 footd items for Storehouse For Jesus In their annuali' C j A l ' O l canned food drive Is a school-wide effort organized by South Davie’s 120 club members. Tiger Times compete to bring In the most Items. This year’s winners were Mrs. Campbell's eighth grade with 1,273 cans and Mr. Brunelll’s sixth grade with 528 cans. These groups will receive breakfast. Pictured, are Brad Corrlher, treasurer,Matt Wishon, an eighth grader who collected 860 items; Amy Belluci, president- elect; Jessica Overbey, secretary; and Bailey Marrs, president. Here Dec. 8 & 9 The Davie County Arls Council will continue it's 2001 • 2002 "Season Connections" with a Davie County Commu nity Tlieatrc Dramatic Interpre tation of the Charles Dickens' classic A Christmas Carol, nar- ralcd by Nalc Pendley, wiih spe cial performances by the Carol ers O f Christmas Past and Children’s Choirs. Performnnces will be Satur day, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Sun day, Dec. 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Charles Dickens believed that deep inside even the most mean-spirited person lies a glim mer of goodness. And so, in the full of 1843, he gave us A Christ mas Carol • a tale full of ghosts and good cheer. Dickens wanted lo remind us that, even for n crusty cumiudg- con like Ebenezer Scrooge. It's never loo late lo change. And with the help of three ghosls - Past, Prcscnl, and Yct-To*Bc - and the enduring love of Tiny Tim. Scrooge learns to spread love and goodwill and cherish what Christmas is all about. Ticket prices arc $8 for adults; $6 for students, senior citizens, and children; $5 for groups of IS or more. For information call the box office at 751-3000. Need To Place AnAdlnThe Classifieds? Here's Some Helpfullnformation Ji For You... The first 10 words are $6.50; each additional word IslOt. Yard Sale ads are payable In advance. Deadline lor classified ads is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. O a k H a v e ie © R e a l t y Oak Haven Realty will pay 1% ol your purchase price at closing! 751-2055 Call for dctallsl(SwoiMt «o rour wotK.)909-2638 Visit our website for ALL current listings! www.OakHavcnReaity.com See our ads in ihe 'JjfaC'Estate Quidesl ; Company 3015 Hwy 601 South • JfiA. 2BA Ope Cod vaiw on jcm pcnlWiii-«i 16) Whitehead OrTve • Crf« loaoon! S(ij.>ou} ooeVH with 38A. 1 $BA. Ivjt t« rt lutthta Uf:« ihop • iJ on I •— lot$IIMW.C*Jl Rirta 20* De«ot»'i Way • $« icm. Prwt*! Cwtofli Ml iftn btAttttKpr. Sclit off(t.b(lht,k;(tpocbixd7 Sput m 2FI> f A 10 ft ttitp, ••KoiltM tooa nlort. Iml. ponhn a p»tn|KMW.C>nVoftd«. R E A L T Y In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 ^ '0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 info@PenningtonRealty.com www.PenningtonRealty.com Jo*m Crotti R<ud • togwr hom« una/M bjr 10 t i bwni tiTtnun Co<n«ra«n( to town. Khodv 179 Meadow Aidca Drive .$»Coftunjctttfl Entmr «««« iinmtfiul Imyily Ctrttom b«nrfu: hn^ HWQf. 0«D«bbU/S4lUA. ___________ AlWdtwTWwnhntr 2700 M ft Mt up as ) luuhtnt,comf lot wWt (Tuny hirtwodi Stcurt/ rttrm InclutM. on U acm In town IfMM’CaBDnkl. Mirjlipnnf m-m\ Ml hontdair Driv»0>irnii'| hm St)l* Hcmt h OtmUt Aimt loouoa- Smom HI Stew. Tnr Ctilf'l WtthTak Shcliti FWxy ot S(onr« Kni OoM Su((. larrt iuk\ lU. }nf,)OO.aJIXannorl)(bblt 200 HarrWton Ct • Tour mcmbtnhip to Btrmudj Run CoMiy Club ii wludd in th« pTKiotraurncwhonic! }fifC3BAwith KfttneJ porch o«flookir| bU and |otf touit Uftt kitchen *mh n«w uk lloor. < IK.IOQ. Can lanlt or Brimtt. 37B Mkhufa RoiKi ■ mSA dajUMUitn om m IlSO tt kicMM i(lt {*n«Tf.toa CalOn W7 »on 1998 CW toinkmAJ bad h » b* dn a hcna 24(24 barr^orUni W M i txk nxm On board to 4 Itrai OHjr Si miei c« U11 lZ.eoe Cal fankt. 670 Deuknon Road • Ua nr# ctntecri trarofvd Ol iidcr an lot. brp rvd A pcnK bKk dcd. «cr3gi 30^ ZfiA. vidad cnlrfk whtf obnca prom cib 19 rfoMo: too iTuh to Is. Home s priud touT mjMCajankrfefifatailt. TAXES * Thi UA, 2fiA hoi« Ib> a rew Igtiftft rc«r v«to bp and I «oderU KTtircd path Priced tD id« smpoaoiHiTf 682 D1A1 *VVU mmd.rkt tridi nnd« NNmI ] GR. IUA cii o« i in k)( Gru bc»n Hrua to MCL Ccmw Sdtd Osra ttt.fOO. Cal^wiu. ........... .WiriiwHitwfftiw*^, tab h 11 C»WBS ai>wrarvGabtfcttto.nug»Tyhntpc»in,»00CaJIJi/5t.rf noa noTV din vAtc^ S1S.0M JMar)^tA on b« bitM IBA. pmwnv 4 ttiA arti ad4«| 1400*/. iqft far toul o< Slif.tM Can OrtbidHary Wn/ii. urium dn ifcw "r*n oJ foBrt pa»un. nrmM f*Mi • lutin) ipnrt ISBA, <oold b. 4* BA.) tar pr.» M bum. $ilM00.CallS>rtan<Manri^. Lot I BmdHMh Driv* • Nr« tomtnioion in Adnnct. 48*. 2iBA, 2-Mry hom. lar|t dKk ni lot doOil* or nritt a hdwd toon on I tm be f3lt.90aaiR«ta)t 2251 HwvMIS-rta38R.2BAfar4mtion 2 xm! fmm edn bm dm ««»d tciM. onhhMnKrtCaTcWf 2J7 OvckwDod • Nu JBaOA hem batedhCrnfewoodHciTw bom 2^i>A^ta»Tv<t & bmJ <111.070Can8rltt«R(o''norti>«iaih. 286 KInffsinill Drive • ImnacuUtc homt m OakVaUff. 3BA.2iBA. ill brkk. Prmcr off HBR. hd»d looa BeauoU Undsca^ lot on 4(h twwK A muit ie«! SlS^tOO. Call lUHOUT fUO WORM fihdi. il ni,199 BrcntMOod Drive • Crnhnod.}». 2BA. LR. OR. den ind laundry room. ^ 25) Eiit Uke Drive • BeudJ Cod witi 3aR.2fiAT}<n b} bit deck (ftfc bad. nrkt fcr enorairvf U boiincrc W2 incbto. hnBoin horre h coMTim bcadcn 11) MM. CaBRodntf • i Orde • 3aR.2B\M< (oan a I ttJ bm recia $ IUM Cat SunnorH«Tlirnra. 176 Elmwood St - WUI muioined ]BR. 2BA hom# widi Lth hirj nom. douUe praji indfencHyariL S^7,tO£CaURodne^ . .. .... IS4 WUs Road. n».U&A km h popub CMMood liiMm Nict loor pU) pe^ den br bnWy jnt cr trurorav Cat bp, prtou lex. bn irastr betkorv an dMi hni«)liy.OOO.CalKar«n. ,r- j CalCln. D4 - D A V IE CO UN TY E N T E R P R IS E REC O RD , Nov. 29,2001 Davie County Foundation Seei<ing Seasonal Donations During Ihis spcclal season for sharing, Ihe Davie County Foun dation is seeking donations Tor its wortiiy causes, "The board of directors of Ihe Davie County Foundation would iilce to asii that you give speciai consideration this year to a gift to the foundation,” said Ken Dwiggins. "There is not a better way to assure Ihe long-term well being of the cititens of Davie County than to build and support a viable community founda-. lion." Gifts of cosh, stoclcs, mutual ' funds or other properly are wel comed. All donation's are lax deductible, according to IRS reguialions. , For more information, con tact the: Davie County Founda tion, 232 S. Main St., P.O. Bo* 346, Mocksviiie, or call 936- 0045 or 731-3304. Concealed Weapons Class Scheduled For Nov. 30 MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 8 Davie County Law Enforce* mem will host a cany conccnlcd weapon class Nov. 30 and Dec, 1. Registration begins Friday. •Nov. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the law enforcement hut on Sanford Av* enuc. For more information or to register, coll Ricky Allen at 998- 6190 or Ray Clark at 492-5342. Anyone wishing a concealed weapon permit must complete (his class. Equine Clinic Accepting Applications The 2001'2002 Equine Short Course & Clinic Scries is acccpt* ing registrations. This annual event is a series of educational programs designed to provide the most recent information and technology. Some of the topics to be cov> ered: Horse Breeding, Hoof Care & Shoeing. Judging, Facili* lies & Fencing, Foaling Man agement, Genetics and Farm Business. The classes start In December 2001 and end in May 2002. Most of the courses arc held in the Raleigh area. Tlierc Two Upcoming Blood Drives To Be In Davie are registration deadlines. There will be a registration fee. You will be responsible for your most of your meals, travel anil lodging. For more information, or a regisiralion form, comc by or call Ihe Extension Office75l- 6297 or call the Extension Horse Husbandry at NC Slate Univer sity 919/513-5784. Mooksvllle BILo, manager Alex Patton, third from right, back rovv, gave Ed Baron and Wanda Thomas of the Davie Family YMGA a check for $5,000; and Wink Hendrix (third froin'left, back row) a check for $1,000 for the Storehouse for Jesus. Bi-Lo Donates To 2 Local Charities Two Mocksviiie charities rcccivcd money from the Bi-Lo Char* ity Golf Classic Irel^ last summer. The $5,000 chKk to the Davie Family YMCA and the $1,000 check to the Storehouse for Jesus were presented at a banquet Oct. 11 In Mauldin,'S.C. The 18th annual golf tournament had more than 700 amateur goUcrs on six counScs, and raised $2.8 million for organizations in South Carolina, l^orth Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee and Ala bama. .' Two American Red Cross blood drives arc planned in De« cimbcr In Davie County. • Saturday, Dec. 8, 9 a.m.* 1:30 p.m., Davie Family YMCA. Cemetery Street, Mocksviiie. sponsored by Ro> tury Club of Mocksviiie; and • Friday. Dec. 21,9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksviiie. For an appointment or more information, call the Davie County Red Cross office at 751. 1347. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES COLLECTABLES. OLD M^TAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CiB Arthur to rttt Rous6’s'LEAF REMOVAL/A/C, Heat Pump i Central Air 8ervic0 a Repair GUTTER CLEANINGMonitor Heating Sn(«m« 04 & OM Sytlem Ctil Rusti Twkn Inm Can (336) 492f2583 (336)284-6501 StM l Circle daw*. Carbide Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Scltso n, Hand Saw i GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons A Storehouse For Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To nuke an oppointnKntcall' (336) 7SN060. or come by the clinic, bctwvcn 2.iX) PM and S.-OOPM on Thursday aliewoon. Clients must meet certain eligibility requiiementi Spanish in^rpteter amiable CALL 9-1-1. DO CPR. OR JUST STAND THERE AND WATCH SOMEONE DIE. Whon a heart slops, seconds count. To loarh more, contact tho American Heart Assodalion at 1*877*AHA-4CPR or visit www.amerleanheart.org. American Heart i Association** FtOMmg I4«wl Sirok* Is your jo b secure? Wmlacanxrtthocynurrolc is vital?Comidcr C o ntrol o f yo u r ow n destiny • HuiUahuuncMfcr)xxnelf.buim(by >txndf. Jo b Solisractio n• I kip poufJe in) tusinc«ei by pruvkling•ilutiora fuuiwal security nccUv • Sd)iwuwT)«chaJukuhcneuat)lbtnl F in a n cia l S e cu rity • Unlimiial inaHnepitcntal •Hvte-year oOT(ma(ni and tvnoy (lugrani w itfi monthly hnincM ilnricfircnl alkMwe * E*itmive iCTrtia puci^rf/\merica, c « rf the (utkn'tlar)^ fnimal life insunnx nidiei. b knUng ^ sir-mciivatod ifuEvidualt with (ir wiihnul cxftriCTu: in tie Ocmmn anJ ie Cimnly an» Coll (336)«5^i9 Rod PMfidf.DitfnaNLn39T. ur tu Advance -------------------------------------------------- Medical and Wellness CENTER For Comprohensive Hoatih Coro Wc are pleased to announce the association of Dr. Farhana Moyen, MD with . ; Dr. Susan Sykes at . Advance Medical and Wellness Center ‘ 3 3 6 :i9 (9 «:0 7 5 5 """’ — =8!f* C providing comprehensive chiropractic and medical care. Call today for your preferred appointment L.123 NC Hwy 801N., Suite 300 • 998-0755 F e a t u r e H o m e M o cU s ville :3 3 6 - ^ 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 M m w .S W M R e a lto r s .c o m 2 5 1 L y d i a L a n e A pprox, 3 5 0 ft o fr o a J frontage on tith sccluJeJ, 14 p lu s ac. loooJad haven, C u sto m -h u lli h o m e w ith w rap a ro u n d porch, large d eck, g rea t la y o u t & sp a cio u s room s.$289,900 C le m m o n s:3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 1001 KnoHwood Sf. • $137,500 Ths t)eairtiful traditionaktyte brick home features 5BR. 4.5BA and a tMsemenL 365S sq. ft homo sits on an ac. lot In (\jdding Ridgo sutxSvboa Remodeled farmhouse situated on ^O^Ajs ac with an airst/ip. Lots of room to room. 20 Wright Ln • $83.500 Bea/tifti vvve off txd( dodd Vftidin stTsrn bcnin ths 13xbtSpadafihcnr«Mtf)filbasemGrtLaiT}e Uuhn rod<^ctar ftcnt ponK * ^ < TKs1966sq.ft. 1 1/2s ArdnwreSubdvisioniiW 2 baths with natural Great home with fenced t»ckyard. 20x14 pulbuading, Lanjo deck, better than new. Located >fit rninutcs from in Ihe Pepp^tone SubdMSioa 1363 Davie Academy Rd • $184,000 Gfeatststcr homewith 3 taiocnisicapcrt,patioardfii txomcnL Tvo hcatiiQ Qpticrs. Very dean ana ncoL - /2-story heme feStms.___________________the nicbraic I3istrtt The sGcondJ?^ tx m ispartidyfrthed. 2477 Hwy 801S • $172,500 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, large den with gas tog hfcplace.Nk:e deck. Immaculate 310 Ijdmes Church Rd • $159900 ttith200I.tte£?Hdafihon«te»icpenfba-ptnw«h • oxtage . and tytlTg a3U16Migfpom Master bah featuesteand her vwi(-h 0® furate, cenod ar, berber carpet, caport aid Beautiful ranch-styta dxets. BiautAJ ocmcr bt h the oou«y. Mocl^svillc 0 (ficc • 854 Valley Rcl, Mocksviiie, NC landscaped lot. Lg ntttf _ separate shower, uthcd^ 1-877-SWM.SOLD • Clemmons Officc ' Just 1*1! ncwl, Nice home vmh a great (lootiilan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath^ laige master sute with lots of closet storage. Al on ora acre bt. 3802-D Cicminoni R j, Clemmons, N C • 1-866-SOLD-SWM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 - DS 1 Cornatzer News Ity Doltic Potts Cornatzer Comspondem Nannie Lou Sparks is a pa- licnt in Baptist Hospital in Win- ston>Sa)em. She is scheduled Tor surgery on 'Hiesday. The family of the luc Pearl and Floyd Frye celebrated Thanksgiving wiih dinner and supper at Ihe fellowship hall a: Cornatzer Baptist Church. The out-of-town guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Homer Potts for Tlianksgiving dinner were Jock and Mary On of New York, ond Donald Hinkle and Debbie Stevens and Mr. ond Mrs. Rich ard Hinkle and children, oil of ‘ Creedmoor. The children ond grandchil dren of the late Lucille and Harvey Polts enjoyed Thanks giving dinner Friday night at the Comalzer Baptist Church fellow ship hall. Visitors of Mr and Mrs. Horacr Polls Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hinkle of Wash ington, D.C, ond Mr. and Mrs. Brace Hinkle of Mocksviiie. Kaye and Perry Morris spent a few days with Christy and Jer emy Ooines in Matthews. Jeremy had bock surgery lastTuesdoy. D O W N V S D E n B O C K & T IL E Brett & Stacay Lavory (>n)99M287 or 938-4771 Ceramic We Insiallalion GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roots & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondenl Mr, ond Mrs. Kenny Smith attended the graduation of his son, Ronnie Smith, from Pasto ral Core at Boptlst Hosplul Tues- doy. He has returned to Toccoa, Go. to resume studies. Mr. and Mrs. L,S. Shellon, Jr. were hosts of a bountiful Thanks giving dinner Thursdoy at the felllowship building of Courtney Baptist Church. Those enjoying the occasion with them were Estle Jones, Rebecca and Meredith Jones, Jenny and Eddie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonord Shellon, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Horold Rollins, Mr. ond Mrs. Loyd Rollins, Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White ond Jessica, Helena Craf), Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White, Cieg Beck, Mr. ond Mrs. Grody Beck, Gene Shelton, Mr. ond Mrs. Dow Pender ond Emily, Debbie Triplett, Poyton Triplett, Denise Sapp ond Billy Shellon. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton enjoyed Thonksglving Day lunch ot the home of Mrs. Sarah Owlngs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith hod supper with the family Sot- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchord Smith and Brad at Chestnut Lone In Davidson County. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton had Thonksglving Day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon and fomlly. We extend our sincere sym pathy to Mrs. Olive, Burgess in the loss of her ount, Mrs. Deon Tronson. F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports:All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksviiie, NC METAL *iTnnTni*WOOD 'S CErriAL r 186 INSTALUTION • PARI ACCESSORIES •SERVi COMMERCIAL'RESIDEN Bobby Gintlie (336) 751-29Mocksvillo. NC A fund has been estobllshcd 01 A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksviiie to cover funerol ex penses of four members of he Rodriguez family killed in a cor wreck Nov. 16. Donations must be desig nated “Rodriguez Fomlly" ond moiled to: A Storehouse for Jesus, P,0. Box 216, Mocksviiie. Any money given in excess of the funeral bill will be given to the family. U ilS S C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. • 2975 Hwv. 64 E in Fork CoUtoiIayl (3 3 6 )8 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 Metal Roofing & Siding Sales RESaXNTlAL • FARH • COMKEROAL Mdny ColonTo Choote from InitolliittonAraffobfo — FREE ESTIMATES — Ewe Brcwn Conctruction 33&492-610S 336-940M72 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL EQ U ISH IRE! Boticat,aeralo( cote pluggei &niorelorrenitodavl Mockwilic' ixisi 151-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Urry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721. COLDlUeU. B A N K j S R Q TRIAD, REALTORS' •New& Old Roofs •Free Estimates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 RANDY MILLER &SONS^ 295 Milter Road •Mocksviiie (336) 284-2826 YES Do your bones groan? Does your baqk creak? i iCOMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C om adoll/W afts O rthopaedic and Sports M edicine has you covered Davie County. Now Open in Mocksviiie , (Dr. Bob Foster’s torrrier otiice) Dr. James Com,idoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrcro will see palicnis In lliis office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury officc 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an nppoinlmenl J . r- -.V f- * T U ESD A Y IFuneral Fund For Family i 7:00 pmj Yadkin Moose Lodge | I'crfp TTiIs Ad For F f» Pack I Jv Bring A Friend For TWo j o T 4156 Clemmons Road ( y ^ j X r U U c n Clemmons, NC 27012 Carolinas Realty. • ' (336) 71VAA00 Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate que^ions. TUST LISTED LOT S MEBEDITH WOODS UHE $125,900 Kwtoatjctoi by Ui Sir«tfCcra^jCiinlrT^HM cut(bri 36A%«nixh01 lot &u( rcOT wffi Irtpiact t catcM cHin) Eisv tlM Cal B«fi M8 JAM IMIR8,11 M.OOO ra M hri m 27 Veiy prvtt irthM Ima m Di) ceU. 3 bay ulify ihed Oii bUttng whd Ctf Suuii 2M9 ifiUa EHfiS B tik Stl4,»00 U»i n crdcm Uy ore tt. ierad bxk y»l 121 a ben tti B<eMncO hro pel eti s3to, (km I TV In i (uTp leu foi 2 dl Ud d fcwea hes 1 Oiiel In tafc. C«l BeCt2245 MARY Dtt lANE $174,900 St/wjlipanuJJMS) FI Elt9rtito.4ea 2ibi».Krgtniv tvT^iin%cusm tmoaCtlSvviy Or KtTy 519 JUNtY BEAUCHAMP $191000 iBflGBAtpicifibrriLxjtUc^kT^imdnngminvde^tb^&basfmrtSaetncdhpiKAaftaQndcrtJ vcwi Corhenwt b Cal Suun399 CfiM Cfl. SI 95,000 Atuiira hing 2 hrq nu, brji U(t«n Hi Btard EtiensM d(cir9 Al uaM cn SIC7M. Cil Sgsan ftjaOABMSBURQ HO. $199.900 (^tocaft^cndB^^ydroiitkrnrf«dbcr^rMtll<flteto^ law lwt«eic»^baftttlAmUcttq rnu^CaiSuwi Featured Home 110 W c s trld g o in A d v a n c o . _ $129,900Adurable 3 ImlnMm. 2 bulh wllh main Uul maUcr brdniom tilualnl on a UrRC woodrd M. Wonderful crrat room wich tauNtd rtillns, many updaict ■ml pcrfrcily maJntalntd. Contrnlcnlly localcti ofT Undcrpau Kd. Dircclion^: 1-40 W»l to exit IKO, left on Underpays Kd. right on llillcrcsl, IcH tm Wolfidjc Agent Roster f>MnnAamn.CRS,Gn----- vwtaa BERM UD A e y f i1 « . fiOLEUEtt. $ 1 1 4 ^ Gnd cRtrtrr^ cr dm a tvaa Spaco& IB CMrtx^ ogs bdiKtftnWiflortn . ..191. WARWSKK. OACfi$186,900 i taoj irjB L- tfop6 My stii VUkd butan wte d dctc& Dcdi thdiflSi ttro Q ttnid Wiz/o t ctycr b iBTun Gd CDJ^ tt AKSVteattCilOcvaCacni m t£Lm axt2B 9j»o Spra^ng mm tyi * {fa(tt/4JsuTvktftn4 (oorn, M127 dodi wif) bintos tacM cn2iltraCJGfcraSEk!vl&U. RU£BBEtUL Dfii $299.900 GreatrJ^hcrreiNtiS totore Mrt ordtm ukB are fo sra d stqI bdis noTEt [tail CamfctCalDncrCbia vM Streh^S natahtuy Mio am 3 bdxrv & htopodCalBcvaQra 189 TIFTON S I, (519,000Remodobig convleM in 2000, lAs new tiom 10 bottom; mature tTNS on so< oxrse; irvQtotxid pool, laroe rooms; loadi d UoraQe; sold Wlac« courtedops. C«1 Jerrier DAVIE COUNTY M ft. pAtTiMone HC. $124,900 p«f«cun comes n al west Afodabit & loaded ««i Precious LOG HOME has raised hearth wiOi sione Irom Morchmyn p(v4a^ Stayril (arnf/ herlocm. Kis sense o( Kstoryl log smokehouse & 2 sui lono bain wired OnV Mnutes tnsm nn^on- SaIem.Ca7U-U0Q---$173,000open Door {tot; great ' omtrwticn. Cal ~ (WflagiAHB! CbrrnTB tatn ra 2 ^ modubr wtB d space b larfc ccrmu#/pool nrtl {Knabk£Sni}imDre.CiiBI bat; Bcb TrrtnM part, rew Uttei Izi; tara) fcroDd pi.tt dod( ana Nhx la prtmzt aqs b jfic, cix lEWISVILLEeS43 STYER8 FEBRY RD. $119,S00NMau«it;i&ka kUm & betv row AM, nrif new «h!M tiiowM, now ttirn deal, fe/i port, nw bin, gta bcaicn rn bb bom kf cr artiiBli OiiTrta LAA. C.LA.Y.TPN • $2297000 Great CMWv Ivino next to gof course. 2 man levtf bedrooms, Mhoie hcvse iAer on voter ine, open Iving dning. wfxjow seals in mer level bedrocmi SateUe dsh doesn't stay. Pric«d beiCM appra^ value. Cal Gloria or Bev226 MARCH FERRY RD. $266,000 Seauiilul new transional detign; featuring stone; hardwood floors; bul-ins; tie. targe eat-in kitchen & lormal aretf; under constnxtion; price subjed to chan^: measuremenU 1^ Irom tixis. CilVKii trtictadtondW^pgoou..____IX Ind kl SpQCSUS nms, bgs portK bnty nv Smoom o^crtxij'g prl^ bnlyaRl E4a wile stnponvtrt ttnb toed ale CyOcti . ffcwttftitdr CbTTTtn ftnt tA oamm area U. 9nga A MSI EM home «/XR pis bgs bTis Rxm IfSou Syskni 0^ hrt yaij tpiitti Cal CM2iQL IHMISfAIL LAME $269,900 Ha^Moj fcos o) manBah kr ray boctoT\ rrnn bd bodorv Uztr sM rtbdod cfta, soon porA dodi & CTOibr die, 2 h An indepcrxlAnthr Owned «nd Operated $139,900 Ott as Can wnii» yojsl h ta cditv and y«l ^ irhlBS bntieciy1}B3m2£UCifsCtd faifB a trtn M moEbt gvmu end Itim Wh irtB am yvl loan br Dtaliiy ard rruA rrore Piitaiy moitsid 1 prtad bsdCjdAnha^ 8UN«LnSfiK.fi& $159,000 BdnJ FCO Ktfxl lEfifc hem *4i Etnga; t^s Dodran^ 3212< dtttM 9vag9^ Aboe TOfd pod AUcrd U hldod cydnti717 WOODVIIW MDM TRAIL }192JOO BJdErt tom CstvM cdkqi h iHig Rxrn & om Spl bodocin Ixr pfar\ rtBElBr toti Wh )ad ipdEii U; wok h ttEDl rnticr «ti Tff/otAi^ Mfl ael Cd Short DAVIE COUNTY Of FICE Inlerseclion of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES www.coldwellbanker.com tfie annuaC “'M arine.' yo u r o f one-' sjJirit ofO fm 'stm as ^ m ifcf in neecf. p ro j) o ff a n e w tim v rn ^ c / tp y a n y o f o u r ConvenientCy focatccCoffces, tfirough 'Dec. 4, 2001 ”VVc mvitE you to join t/s in tfie a Coiys 'foysfor lo ts ” Camjiaign. nv unwraj}jiecCtoy wilTHring me s ' totfiefifeofacnii m a tu u m m m u n m iis s inru m himuu w i umA r>ti tavr rm 'tn kJttf n Uft rkn tuseti,V(d a i iojCtm inuq Uvi licrt cortMed n ^1 Caw/ycMeO itausi(t (Bn (usl 4 lardM camu itvrn r«%t«> m nt Frnnrcrtnrat i«9icMndi«»Ueti>ra Courji, Nto-CUikJu) t(ii.rr SfiCC 4esi8ne>uuiiva 2ua;wc PnncT 4 ii«ry " ifw wn baurst Irvon} (ad 0) n xm U n Ltm (fuj «nn9 im. («!• tocnt. r<a vpd M Rui KMi AUMrW lom raKKTC^hU ■/ucr« Wi* n»-iiM vtti rimnj • n- t« 10— I m mm iw h m >emMl tiM H ined t/ntji 10 CM m pra^ LMM IMd UTAM tart ____j|lff)itrcm»micnROMictONrkumfUtei C(V! HuaVn'Bi _^ J?** WtfWlM6«rthf«Jlan,iWtli ...««. ? fuMlI pu. ttirj) Iwna J./J. (■_. U>». krr4 hrg MMMOrcOAlOm turn A tu/Ai .. rienrg-M-tte;tan.S«ncrt FleryiJcftiun-milir nil,m S IS # MOOUflWwna»k«»«^^ h »regUlwctl trxkmMk ot (ddweU B«nk« (w^aticn. An tyul DppoHur^Jty (wnfnim; Hcwiftg opfwlKfUty. inh Oftke h IndfpeaJenHy Owned And 0peM(*4. VUirmirq __(fWlhnrwCcmOTfinrttfStftti Cfi^ir AMacR • m-11 rr nun , D6 - D A VIE CO UN TY EN T K K PR ISK RECO RD , Nov. 29,2001 DAVIE COUNTV ENTICRI’UISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 ■ D7 Ule’re Santa’s connection to Dauie Co , T fm j"";’» 3SS«H.'y I ! w h a Local Neiuis Santa knows where to go for information on Mocksville, Cooleemee,Advance, Bermuda Run, and the rest of Davie County. It’s wvm.enterprise- record.com.The online edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Even at the North Pole Santa now has access to all the latest news, sports, weather, advertising and more found right here in Davie County. Check it out today! Davie County... We’ve Got You Covered! D A V IE C O U N T Y Sports ■'-A*' Features Classified^ |ISiibscriptioi| Reader’s Poll Uleather PU B LIC N O T IC E S ♦NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE OF SALE J Underandbyvlftuoollhepowef •of sate contained In that certain t Deed of Trust executed by Marlon (L. Frazier and wife, Brenda H. JFraifor, dated October 19, 1908. I and recorded in Book 287 at page 1669 In (he Office of the Register of I Deeds of Davie County; and under . and by virtue of the authority vested :in the undersigned as Substitute jTrstee by lhat certain instrument ; recorded in Book 386 at Pago 620 .of the Office of the Register of : Deeds of Davie County; and under • and by virtue of that certain Aulho* • rization. Findings and Order en* • teredbytheCterkof SupertorCourt tof Davie County on November 8. ‘ 2001, and of record In RIe 01 SP \ 149, default having been made In • the payment of the Indebtedness t secured by said Deed of Trust and : the said Deed of Trust being by its ; terms subject to foreclosure, and •the holder of the indebtedness I thereby secured having demanded ; the foreclosure thereof for the pur* ; pose of satisfying said Indebted* ' noss. and due notice having been • gwen to Uicso enViMed to same, the I undersigned Substitute Trustee will ! offer for sale at public auction, to [ the highest bidder, for cash, at the ;• Courthouse door in Mocksville, i Davie County, North Carolina, at : 12:00 Noon, on December 7,2001,; the land conveyed in said Deed of k Trust, the same being owned of \ record by Marion L. Frazier and • wife, Brenda H. Frazier, and being ; more particularly described as fol* • lows: : SEE EXHIBIT A : ATTACHED HERETO AND ; INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE• Together with all buildings, fix* ! tures and improvements thereon. [ and all rights, easements, heredita- I monts and appurtenances there* i unto belonging, including all heal*! Ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting ; goods and other tangible and intan* I gible property, attached to or rea* j sonabty necessary to the use of I such premises, ! The aforesaid sale will be made I subject to all encumbrances exist*• ing prior to the recording of the I abovo-reforenced Deed of Trust, : Including ail valid and enforceable : lions and also will be subject to all • taxes and special assessments• outstanding against the property. I The propel^ to t)o otforod pur; rsuanrto this notice of sale Is being '• otforod (or sale, transfer and con- ; veyance "AS IS. WHERE IS.' Nei* I ther the Trustee nor the holder of : the note secured by the deed of : trust/security agreement, or both, • being foreclosed, nor the officers, ’ directors, attorneys, employees, ; agents or authorized representa*C (Ives of either the Tnjstee or the • holder of the nolce make any rep* • resentatlon or warrany relating to C the title or any physical, environ* V mental, health or safety conditions ; exlsitlng in, on, at or rotating to the ;• property being offered for sale, andany and all responsibilities or llablii* : lies arising oul of or In any way le* ; iating to any such condition ex*^ pressly are disclaimed. • The successful bidder at sale I may be required to make an imme* • diate cash deposit of (he grea(er of I five percent (5%) or the amount bid • orSeven Hundred FilVand no/100 : Dollars ($750.00). I Date of Notice: November 8, :2ooi. • EXHIBITA That certain tract of land con* • talning 27.38 acces, more or (ess. I located In Clarksville Township. • Davie County. Norih Carolina: and - bounded, noworformerly,bynatu- ' t ral boundaries and/or lands owned I by and/or In (he possession of per* I sons as folows: North by VanHoy, : East by Ratledge, South' by f Ratledge and West by Cleary and • Tall Timber Drive; said tract tying I approximately eight (8) miles North* 't west from the Town of Mocksville I and being more specifically de* . > scribed as follows: I BEGINNINQatanironstakein t Harper VanHoy's line, the North* t east corner of Gary Cleary (see• Deed Book 91, page 48, Davie k County Registry) and running ' • thence with field VanHoy South 82 I degs. 46 min. east 1786.01 feet (o ; an iron by a'stone; thence with I Ratledge line.South 29 degs. 46 f mln. West 626.81 feet to a stone • by an Iron; thence continuing with I Ratledge line North 64. degs. 20; • mln. West 936.82 feet to a stone . i by an iron; thence North 06 degs. . I 44 min. East 75.0 feet to an Iron; t thence North 74 deg. 46 min. West. ; 396.50 feet to a point In the center • of "Homestead Lane”: thence North [ 15 degs. 33 mln. West 259.36 feet I to a point In the center of Tall Tim* t ber Drive': thence North 64 deg. 56 I mln. West 27.0 feet to a point In the . f center of TailTlmber Drive"; thence • North 05. degs. 02 mln. East- I 426.46 feet to the point and place ' ; of the beginning containing 27,3^ acres, more or loss. Together with a perpetual right of way of ingress, ogress and re gress over and across those road ways designated as Tall Timbers drive,' and 'Homestead Lane" lead ing from the above described prop erty to N.C. Road 1313 as indicated upon a plat ontltled ‘Map for dedi* cation of Tall Timbers and Home stead Lane' which said map Is fully recorded In Map Book 4. page 129. said easement to be apporteant to and mn with the above'descrlbed lands in the hands of all persons whomsoever. SAVE AND EXCEPT 10 acres, more or loss, sold to Randall C. Freeman et ux recorded in Deed Book 101, page 651. Davie County Registry. . Elizabeth M. Repetti, Esq. Substitute Tnistee P.O. 60X21029 - Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 336-772-3700 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of JAMES WILL IAM NORMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he undersigned on or before the 15th day of Febru ary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate v/Ilt please make im** mediate payment to the under* signed. This the 15th day of November, 2001. Sandra Cheek Norman, ADMN 888 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 1M5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of RICHARD CLYDE GLASCOCK, late of Davie County, (his is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Feb ruary, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (0 said estate will please make Im* 'mediate' payment to the under signed.Cynthia 0. Schroder 994 Cedar Creek Drive Asheboro, NC 27205 11*22-4tn NORTH CAI^OUNA " DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'd FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PftOPERTY ‘ jv NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY, . S NOTICE OF SBfW lct OF '• PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ^.r-tn the General )^Ourt of Justice UnderandbyvirtueofthopowerK’i District Court Division andauthorlty'contiJnodlnihotcer-M,■':* 2001 CVD^^ tain Deed of trust oxocuted end h ' P»t»Wa Hu^lna Tonoy, Plaln- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Qcnorat Court of Justlco. District Court Division, 99 CVD 854. • Office of the'Roglster of Deed for' defendant: Tawanna Duiln; Joann Peebles: Davie Couotyi Nbrth Carolina, In I noiico. that a pleading Roneo Peebles: The Heirs of J.V. Book 307 ai’Page'isi. and relief agalnfl! you has been Peebles, known and unknown; causeofdefauithsvIrigbi5enmado ‘f^l®^* entitled District Howell W. Woltz: and American Inthepayrhentofth0lndobtodries8\®®^®c**®'''^®^®*i^0)**'®f®’ General Finance, lienholder, DO' secured by'said 0 ^ of Trust and: ■ IWHieftig sought la as foHows: Ab- fendants. failure to do’dhdperfdm the stipu*' s(flute Divorce. * To: Sharma Dulln latlons and agreements th e re in 'Y o u are required to make de- conlalned.endpUr8u&ntlodomand' ’^8nse to such pSeadlng not later of the Owner and Hoider of the In*' *h*n the 26th day of December, debtednoss secured by said Deed .' 2w1. sakJ date being <0 days from of Trust, the undersigned Substitute''*1^® f*f8t publicatloft ofthls notice and upon your failure to do so the idpg seivica against you cash the progeny (herein de*7 to the court for the relief scribed, to wit: ‘ sooghL See attached legal description., ;fThis the 15th day of November, Present Record Owner(s)i' 2001 Eddie Wayne. Maaion. and wife’; Leesa Rhea Wasten '• •: <. The temts of.the sale are that' the real property heretni^fofo V scribed will b« sokl for cash to (he *4 highest bidder and that (he urido^-^; signed my requlroi(he successful • bidder at (Ke.sa1e.to lmrfiediatefy>) deposit cash or a certified check In " an amount equal'to (t>6^Qreater of • « five percent (5%) rttrfo high bid or* $750.00. vf. ^ ► The real proMrty hereinabove described wlll ba sold *arle,^ ‘V "where Is,' subject to any and all * superior liens, arid sUbloct to taxes! V and special assessments' •. The sale wlIl^bB’hekd open fori- ten (10) daye fofupset bkls as by law required Date and Hounbr Sale: Decem* bereth, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. . ; . /Place of Sale: DavIe County ‘ Counhouse * < Date of thfs Nolk:e: October 4;2001 . ■ f‘ ; • Slfl^hen A. Lamb,. ^Substitute Trusted Warren Dulin Tawanna Dulin Heirs of J.V. Poobies, known and unknown Howell W. Woltz trustee will expose for sale at pub* upon your failure to do so the TAKE NOTICE (hat a pleading lie auction to (he hIgWst bWder'for.\’P?fty.woltljiO sen«c« against you seeking relief against you has been■ ------------i.-i iitod In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property E. Edvrard Vogter. Jr. located at Forsyth County, North Attorney for Plaintiff Carolina, In Winston Township, and ' NC State'Bar 48069 being described and designated as let SouthWlo Street follows: Mocksville. NO ^028 Tax identification Number TWephone (336) 751-6235 H900000035, H900000036, 11*l5*3tn H900000038 and 190000000. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than the 26th day of December. 2001, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. tf)o party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This U\e 5l(\ day of November. 2001. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar No. 9422 NORTH CAROLINA , DAyiB COUNTY > ; VNOTICE OF FILING . V OFPETltlON ''in thtf General Court of Justice f‘‘pi5tf?ct Court Divlskjn Before the Clerk 01SP174, - In the Matter of the Adoption of Llttb Girl Doe* To: Aaron Keith Jones * Address Uknown ' « TAKE NOTICE'THAT a petition NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of (he Estate of MYRTLE WYNNE WHITL&Y, Deceased, tate ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of* ftee of DAVIS & BREWER AHOR- NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 25th day of February. 2002, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 22nd day of November 2001. Julian Wynne Whitley Executor of the Estate of Myrtle Wayne Whitley By Edward Y. Brewer ’P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr., Suite C Clemmons, NC27012 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA- DAVtE COUNTY . REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL The County of Davie Is currently accepting proposals for the follow ing: 911 Emergency Phone Answering System . . - Dispatch Console Furrilture Digital Logging Recorder . Radio Voter Receiver System Seeled proposals will be ac*■ cepted until 10:00 a.m.. December. 28,2001 in theOffice of the County Manager. Davie County Adminlstra* tibn Building, 123 S. Main Street. Mocksvllfe, NC 27026, Proposals shall be clearly marked as' to the contents.Detailed specifications may be obtained from Davie County 911 Communications, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, or by facsimile request (336) 751-9110. . For more' information,' contact; Ronnie Robertson at (336) 751* 0896. \ ' 11*29*1tn ' for.the adoptton of Little Girl Doe of Counsel- has^Mfl nied in thaDIJIriel Court e. p'to, Jr. & Assoclalos, Division of the General Court of Jusllce ol Oavio Coumy beloio the 3;,^ Hooly Drivo, Suilo B ClirtK ol Iho Suportor Court look- pg, Box 26364 inflmo adoption ol taW child. Lllllo win’slon-Salom.NC 27114-6364 _______ . eirtOoolaafomalschlldbornon Tolophono(336)760-2870 ‘ - ' (336) 760-2479___ • ■ sola Juanita Strader Brown, alsoNOnTHcteoLINA Snown a.-Angela'Juinlta Strader DAVIE COUNTY . ' |fi poreyth County, North Carolina,NOTICETOCHEDITOHS •. Mld S t o ^ n g lM r c o n S NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified a» Executor ol - In Otivie County, North Carolina or Iho Estate ol BOBBY GENE or about December 1, 1994 In NOTICE TO CREDITORS LAKEY, lala ol Oayle "County, this « Davie County, North Carolina. ‘t“!'l'l“ d as Adminlstra- is to notlly all persons having claims. you ate required to make re- Estate ol IVAN EARL againstsaldestato'toprssentthem' sponsa to sakipetiUon no later than WHITAKER, late ol Davie County, lothoundertlgned'onorBelorotha” ' Daiember27,2001 inorderlopar- to nolily all persons having 6th day ol Febmaiy, 2002, beihg ■ iteipate In and to r«»^o lurther “ O '"""' <""="> '»three (3) moijUis ton. ttyi first da//' „dSc<. ol this proceeding, including to the undersigned on 0 publication or.lhit notlcd.wiil ii4>‘ |h« time and place of any hearing. »' Fo^ruaiy, pleaded In bar of their recovary. All Udoh entry ol thi onlor ol adop- 2002, being three (3) months Ircm persons indeblea to saw eaiato will V (ion aB'otovldod I* by the provl- publication or thisplease make Immediate paymenf? .jons ol Chapter 48 ol the North notice will be pleaded In bar ol their 10 the undersigned,, ^ ' fcaroHn, General Slalutes’ your '““ ''O'Y- AH persons indebted to This is Ihe'eth day of Novem-'i, Sm laf rights ii lo said child will said eslale will please make imme- ber,2001. JJienninated. ■ diate payment to Iho undersigned. , ,' PobbylgDuTolllson<V';.'TWs 19th’day'ol November , This Is Iho 8th day ol Novem- . . '155RolandRoad.^.' a » l’ - ■ ber,2001. Mock8ville/N0 27028';'' : • HARRELL POWELL, JR Rita Hammond, Admn Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney'lor Petitioners 9809VixanUne AttorneyatUw. 814S.'stratlotdRd.,Suile333 Huntersvillo,NC28078 Ten Court sggare.,' - . ■ winsidn-Sal«rii,NC 27103 l1-6-4tn M o c k s v ille ,N C 2 7 0 2 9 ,V , ( .. - osaj'Tas-ssoo 'll-flifrt'- .'-R'•11-22-4tn NORTHCAROLINA NORTHCAI3OUNA,'- , ■ , .. DAVIE COUNTY DAVIECOUNTY ' , , NORTH CAROLINA ■ NOTICE TO CHEOITORS NOTICEOF^ALE oA'^IE COUNTY' Having qualilled as Executrix of To;WeiidyBoger,»49,169Lp^, ' 'No tic e TO CREDITORS ROBERT FRANK glon Hut Rd,, Mocksville;' ' ; "*;'HavingquaMed as Executor ol HODULIK, JR., late ol Davio . RutheBrooks,, 11623,4048Wai-'i^' .(hp’EstateolHELEN si'BEAN.Iale County, this is to notily all persons nut Branch'Chur6h Rd„ Sparta; ,,, o,vle County, this is to notify all ha''l"9 claims against said estate James; Gillotl. »10, 270 Hilton ^ Jei'tons having claims against es- to presort them loihe undersigned Rd„ Advance; « ■ tato lo present them to the under- on or before the 15th day olFebru-James Hale lli; *30,482 Briei^ sldhed’onorbelore theYst dayol ary, 2002, being three (3) months Creek Rd.,Adanc»;-S.' ; .' '(^tarih. 2002, b'elnb throe (3) Irom the lirst day ol publication or Karen; KegJ,-:»72, 4000-H,-',monttiBfromthalir8tdayolpubll- this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Whirlaway C(.f Clemmons; '. ■ - j 'tfalliltt or this notice wiilbe pleaded Iholf recovery. All persons Indebted Ronald Lee:mil,3196Hinman?, jj bar ol their rbcovery. All persons '» “ '"I “ tale will please make Im- UChrislield.MD; . , indebted to saki estate will please mediate payment to the under- BevertyR«ed,(i40, 23riiampsi, makeirhmadlanpaym'enttothe «'9ned.Church Rdl.Mocksvliie; <'i.uhiferelgiied. , This the 15th day ol November, Rh±ardVat)TuylJr„t723,19^ ‘ <Th|s 29th day orNovember, 2001,........... ■' Sylvia Hodulik, Executrix 6554 NCHwy. 601 South Mocksville, NO 27028 1M5-4tn Hwy, 64 E. Mock^ille,. , - Bermuda'Mini's Storage, lp»,." 5 ' cated al ,l4S.Coiiimeroe Dr„ Ad-Helen B; Shepherd ..................'•» i ,3755 Uberty Roadvance, NC. has't possessoryHtn*; . 'S. ■ , Qikl Hill, NC 28071 onallgoodsya«loi;edthereln,th8 - iftartin&vanHoy.LLP .<above.unlts-AUthose n^ma olp«r<?.■ itlohiiy’at Lay/'-’,' T •;; sonal pr6perty;a/« being'sold In,.' TeitCo'urt Square' ' * order to.collocl'j|ie amoune duejj^^ Uggkjviii*, NC 27028 ,Irom you'ldrunpaidirenl and ex"'1 ' •M.29.4tn eer^NCAL'2.20,998.8637,; /; ,.I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 30 Years Exporionco Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Public Hearing before the Davio County Zoning Board of Adjustment ot 7:00 p.m on Monday, Docember3,2001 In theCommis* sloners Room of tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will bo conducted as follows; A) Call to Order. B) Approval of the minutes of September 20,2001. C) Henry Walker has applied for a Temporary Use Permit to place a manufactured home In the Resl* dontial Agricultural zoning district due to a personal hardship. This property Is located at 1518 Godbey Road. Mocksville, and Is furtherde* scribed as Parcel 4 ol Davio County Tax Map 1*2.. D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn.A sign will be placed on tho above listed property to advertise tho Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citl* zens are Invited lo attend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard \n favor of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons In* terested may obtain additional In* formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day, or by tolophono at (336) 751* 3340. John S. Galiimore Planning and Zoning 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS Notice Is hereby given, pursu* ant to the requirements of Chapter 160A,Articlo 19, Section t60-A-364 ot tho General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11. Section 4, of tho Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC. al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 4,2001.(A) The Planning Board has roc* ommendod o (ext amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to: 1) add auto sales as a use permitted with conditions In (ho Neighborhood Center District: and 2) amend Article 9 to modify tho conditions for outo sales lots Inal! districts where permitted. All parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons inter ested may obtain any additional information on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department In tho Dovle County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751*3340. John S. Galilmore ; Planning and Zoning 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA B. CRAFT, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Darrell P. Craft. Executor 450 Redland Road . Advance. NC 27006 11*22-4tn DAVIE COUNTY '- . ‘ ' T'NOTieE''.^ ttiem to the lindersigne'd on or be- (ora lha, 1sl day ol fila'rcli, 2002, Pi'ihii^' h im/ ' fteinglhree (3) mo'nths'IroitithellrstPublic Sales ^ocksvlile Mlhi^ .'.day.ofpubllMlfonorthlsnoticewill storage Intend* to »elHhe contenta.^^ ua pleaded lo bar ol their recovery olthaMowtngunltSlorunpaid,enl,fA.iSb,5onsil!debS r/Ji'i-u'nnrt-'AiU «(l!l'Pl8ase make Imrnedlate pay- John moSOn (fl4) $340.00 .J « rnsnt tb ths undsrAlnnaH ■ sMawrftiX at 2:00 ill baiar>ce‘ l^^i . checte fo^ovbrdutf'cJiMtjrils.'f . 817,Sall»lw^f|M^M6cksvIllp, Executor 272 Carpenter Lane . i Adv^nce^NC 27006 16 Anderson Long/' -■ ^^Ouail Drive*;. 1,1-29 4tn FOXCROFT • A P A R T M E N T S • Check out this deal- Special LOW prices witli an additional FREE grocery card when you move ini Call now for your appointment. 704-873-0873 You g e ta FREEgift Just forvisiting!! DS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 Im IMEKEEBISIVB PltOETEABLB Yard Sales 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood Moioi.Saddles, brklles, etc.. sporting goods, pols & pans, coiloctiblos. tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 0*5 336-936-0051 CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336)751.6252 Shop now for Christmas, Many Hems $10 and underTuo-Fri 10 till 5 Sat 11 till 3 ESTATE SALE: Whole house Doc 7, 8 & 9. 9am until. 104 Fulton St._________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat., Dec 1, 7am-11am. 129 Bradford Place off Sain Rd. Car, entertainment canter, lots of children's clolhes & baby Items & much, much more. OAK VALLEY-Hugemuitifamlly garage sale. Sat., 12/1, eam*2pm. Christmas itoms, clo\ho8, housowaros, toys, much more. Directions: AO to 801 S., right on Oak VallovBlvd. to the Woodlands. YARD SALE FRI., Nov. 30th; Sat., Dec. 1st. 9-3. Chainsaw, TVs, stand, VCRs, satellites and recetvers, computers, videos, angel colloctlon, Nativity, keyboard and more. 64W past Lake Myers 2 miles, turn left onto Oaktree. 114 Oaktree Dr. A partm ents MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elfidont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvilla behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Oincd hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. A ppliances *99 CHEVROLET EXTREMElow mlloago, mini condition, white. $11,000.00 998*8236 Business O pportunity EARN A POTENTIAL $500, $1000, $2000 -f Q monrn as a Starlight tnt'l Distributor. Homo based bus opp. Represent 9- year old co. with the finest wellness products. Qualify for now car & luxury travel. Local training. 264* 2041 H om es For Sale $500 DOWN No land, no probtom. Build your dream homo. Non^perfect credit- no problem. Quality site built homos. CaH 1-800-NEW- HOUSE EXXON STATION FOR lease. Farmington Road & 1-40. Contact Danny Brown, 722- 3441_____________. JOIN THE WINNING a break through In the medical industry. Many professionals have replaced their income with us. There are 3 levels of participation. 399.95 to 2800.95. Constant support, free leads through. Call Mr. Reich. 336-751-9276 Leave your number & we will return the call same day. Card Of Thanlts The (amlly of Ihe tals John H. Champ, Sr. would like lo lhank everyone forthoir condolencos during Ihe loss ol our beloved lather. A fecial thank you lo Turrentlne Baptist Church and Rav. Joe Smith. Child Care LOVING MOTHER LICENSEDto keep children in my home in Advance. Available opeings lor all shifts. Cornatzer School District. Please call 940-6264. Horse Country 2 Acres with brand-new 4 BR doublewide In Cool Springs $592 per month Call Z04-883-7T93 W.A.C. R e a l E s ta te A U C T IO N S 450 FO R EC LO S ED u O m i E ^ localod Thru-Out n W l W l C O GA.NC.SC.TN SATURDAY • DEC. 1 5 • 1 PM STATESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA aiECKOlJTTIllSPROPERTYOFI.OCAI,I.STERtST MOCKSVILI.E • (243) 162 BUGLK I.N 48R.3iDA,J700Sq.a OPEN HOUSE: Nciftcn SilunIay&Sundaj’,Dw.8&9, icojpm n CALL FOR FREE OROCHURE OR VIEW ONLINE ™ . , . wwwthudsonandm archall.com V & i a O O -4 4 1 -9 4 0 1 M Iscellaheous ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immodiato openings - ALL AGES-for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilitios). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 75i-PLAY(7529) NEED A BABYSnTER while Christmas shopping or going lo c o y n y parties. Call 751- For Rent STABLES AND PASTURE for rent. Barn, lack room, 2 stalls 8 acre pasture, $125/month. 284-2268 Hom es For Rent 2BR, 1.5BA, ALL appliances, no kids, no pots, no HUD. $495/mo. 751-9343_________ 2BR, 1BA, GARAGE, No pots, no HUD. S450/mo. 998-2872 3Br, 1.5Ba-AdvancG- S750/mo. 3Br, IBa-Advanco- S600/mo. Pennington & Company Really 751.9400 4BR, 2BA* walking distanco to downtown, front porch, largo backyard, S850/mo., references required. Contact Joe, ownerrtjroker. 704-896- 9007_____________________ FOR A LISTING ol avallablo rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section* Howard Realty- 751- 3538_____________________ FOR RENT: Adorable Country Cottage, Wm. R. Davie area. IBB, 1BA, new inside and out. Appliances. Gas logs. $450 per mth. plus deposit, references. (336)468-1234 Homes For Rent, Office Space for Loase. Call Swicogood Walt & McDaniot Realtors. 751-2222,________ IN COUNTRY, 3 bdrm brick houso. $600 + deposit. 336- 284-4712 SOUTHERN DAVIE otfCherryhill RoadBeautiful Brick Homo* Throo bedrooms, two full baths, full basomont. screened bock porch, extra largo deck, carport on 15 acres, {oins WildllfQ YES, THERE IS a dilferonco. Como see the quality for yourself. Visit the largest true Modular Home Outlet In Ihe Southeast. Select Homes at 153 Blaise Church Road., Mocksvillo (MO & Hwy 601) or call Antliony 0 1-877-751- 7340/336-751-7340. Land F o r Sale 15.5 ACRES ON DEAR Creek Church Rd. 336-492-7484 6.4 ACRES w/30 ft., wide nravol road. Thirty feet of road fronlago on Davio Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Ca» & ioavo message 998*4632 or 751-1760. new neat pump, 10x25 outbuilding. Great for young or old, must see to appreciate. $79,000 OBO. Loan assumable for first lime buyers. 751-6224__________ FSBO 3BR, 1BA ranch, $89,900. 1480 Jericho Church Rd. 751-0500_____________ . MODUUR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 889*6356. FOR SALE: HOUSE at 124Walts SI. Cooleemee 336- 284-2785_________________ FSBO 1308 SF hse In Mocksvillo on cul-de-sac.„ reconlty new and remodeled Inside and out. Livin^dining combo, kitchen, laundry, largo don, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 ba, some handicapped features. Includes ipllances, coiling fans, lots ot --- V Tieal 5.24 ACRES OFF Stony Brook In Northbrook Subdivision. 3 acres clearod, porked. $49.750 768-0792 8.4 ACRES, EATON'S Church Road. Some restrictions. 998- 7778 or 909-2038___________ FOR SALE- 2.5 acre tract of land, beautiful rolling heavily wooded. Okay for single, double, or modular. $25,000. 998-3678_________________ LOT FOR SALE* Advance. Mobile/Modular OK. .83 acre, pork lesl complolo. Soplic required. County Water. $30,000 or bost offer. Call 264-2115. FOUND: 2 maie puppies, approx. 3 mos old Shepherd mix. Countylino Rd. Claim or adopt. 492-7803_______^ LOST DOG: Brown/tan/black fomalo. 45lbs. Reward. 998- 7785 m g g jg g g NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Homo Park. Ro- landscaped. 1984 or newer homos. Spaces avallablo for 80 fool homos. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy64E. 998*8276 or 998*8222. Lots FbV Sale 1/2 ACRE LOTS, Iredell Co.. county water, paved road, modular okay. S9900. 336- 659-7425 M iscellaneous 18' JOHN BOAT 28 HPJohnson, Trolling motor, center console, drive-on trailer $2,400 OBO. Call 284-6010________ 2000 HONDA RANCHER - 350CC An- SOhrs., $3500.00 Englander Wood Stovo w/biower and fire brick, $250.00940-2156_________________ CECIL & RUTH’S XMAS HOME- Twenty thousand lights or more, music, scenery. 109 Hidden Creek Dr., Advance.__________________ DRIVE-ON CAR lift. Complete set up. $350. 998-3037 601 Country Store Now Open- Grand Opening Dec 1. . Como share the Holiday Spirit with us. Homomado goods, quilts, jams, canned goods, antiques and country collectibles. Limited spaco lor consignors. ■ Next to William R. Davie School.492-2853 Holidays hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sunday 1-6_______ AVON • Nood extra cash for Ihe holidays. 40% guaranteed.' Anita Proffitt 402-6531 JudvHuss 704-276-2399 BARGAIN BOX THRIFTCorner of Redland Rd. and Willio Cook Dr. Hours: Wed- Fri 10-5:30, Sal 10-3. Phono 998-1448. After Thanksgiving Salo- all ciothes 20% off thru Nov._____________________ BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS-signed & numbered ‘Sand Flowers' & "Attomoon Riahr. $250 each. 998-3368 ' FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE8'x8' utility buildings, $299 each.; 4’x7' x 5/16' sheetrock, $3.99/oa.; 4’x9', S4.99/oa 2’x4'ceiling tile. $14.95 a pack 4'x8' plastio mirrors, $29.95 each.Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8’2* hardboard, $3.99/ea; bathroom sinks with facet, tango hoods, $14.95/ea.;5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95 each. 5 gallon buckots of block filler/ $29.95 each. Entry Kwikset lock sets/ $9.99 each 4'x12'1/2' sheetrock, $5.99/ea. IMew roofing shim ‘S14.95/sq. Porgo llmarnalo liooring, SI.99/sq.ft.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/oa.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bld^. stone $140 per pallel/140 Roofing felt, S6.9S/roll;Wo Slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Cormgated culvert pipe up lo 36’ dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. 8' Landscaping timbers, $1.99/oa.K & G SALVAGE (Roynolda Road)1st business on West bank of. Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE; Old Antique brick- good condition. 336-751-5127 FREE HORSE MANURE- loaded on your truck. 336-940- 5390_____________________ LOWEST PRICES AND Paymonls on Steel Buildings IN 10 Years. 25x28, 30x42, 35x70. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Lowest Monthly Payments Around. Call Today 1-800-405-7501.____________ MONITOR HEATER- like new, used one season. Sells new S1300, asking $800 OBO. 492-2308____________ STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS- Drastic Price. Reductions on select models. Including 20x50, .25x40, 40x64. Must SELL IMMEDIATELY. Financing Available. Great workshops/ garages. 1-800-341-7007. THE RECORD DEALWondering what to get that person for Christmas who has ivorythlng. Have their old avorito 33’s, 45's. 78's put onfavorite CD. (336)284-4425 (336)284*6016 FAX A U C T IO NFA R IVI iV IA C H IN E R Y orTtXA5_ Saninlay, Dec.1-101lllll RttlnorShincfUnlcBWeaUicrbUnduty Sowc) ESTATEOFMARTIN ALVIN WALKER (DECEASED) Co-F:xccufo«ofFj4«tc: MaxineW. Fhmcts W. Spalnhour KOCATION: ^ BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. (iNiar WMuii R. l^vicScha}IU^nShKh»lh.tatvlllwy.60IS\ia}ifirSI/2m ika (4 ntiks nath o fl^ ). Tim Ar/I oo Ubaiy ChiavH R(od go I IM mks. Thm kt)m IkarChvk CTwa* HdSak l/2iiuhttnnsbLlmin S.fir 10 1.1 ntiks. Thm right im libaty Oun-h M Ivlkw Clunfy’ diiixlkmfirmnainkrofiwie. __AlftOuJmen A4i S040 dk>s«l irtetor, John Deere F912 dsk beddtft Johi Deera 3 pL dotiile turning plow: H-raw John Doere grain dril; John Deere 2^ow 3 pt com pbnten #9 Mn Deere nnwen hiy r«to; font 3 pL 3iA>w tunAig plow) 3 pt »«hank ISase tod; 3 pL 2-teeikM dr«-too(h hSTOwj 24-dU( pul-typo hmowi wocd mMer, 3^ wAMlen rktog^liwrnnovw} comw^Jwrw^rg^ tongus olowt horie-drawn cufthnton other hor«»drawn hnplMnents:. Heed Stnfeed Broadcasten 24ectuk>n drag-tooth hanow| ol twk %*Hh pump; Pioneer 40 du*t Mwj wood eater; ptaHomi icale»j log chaiis} waahtub itand; Pioneer 26 chains taw; old gruin bo4; ml(can; Stagey tkS taw; iquiRefcage fan; otar item to mI rX Wad. TUiMS: C M vO n M c/ak. £ FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER C336) 6 9 » 3 4 2 G « N C A L « 2 1 l\/liscellanebus ZENITH 27-IN color TV, $100; Rod volvel Queen Anno couch w/2 chairs. $300: FREE upright piano. 751-5572 IVIoblle H otnes/R ent ■ M obile : H om ^s/R ent WE CARRY NOTE on beautiful 3 bodroom 2 bath. 1000.00 down. 751-7439 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath, all electric boautitul mobile home, heat pump, AC, washer & dryer Included. Located at Pines Mobiio Home Park, Smith Grove area. ^50.00 mo. plus deposit- No pots. (336)751- 200014X80 MOmLE homo on spacious lot. $425.00 dep. $425.00 mo. Personal & financial references required. 492-5616_________________ 2BR 1.5BA on private lot in Advanco. No pots inside. 998- 4699________I____________ 2BR MOBILE HOME Includes water & dumpster. $450/mo. $350/dep. No HUD. 336-284- 4679____________________ 2BR ON HWY 801, $395/mo. plus deposit. Call 751 -2304 8-5. after 5 751-5291._______ 2BR, 2BA, APPLIANCES, furnished, county water, $400mo/ $400 deposIL (704)873-7661_____________ ABANDONED DAV TAKE over payment, low down, low monthly payments. 751-0115 BUYER BACK OUT only 24 payment lelt. 751-9140______ FOR RENT 3BR 14X70 mobile homo Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John-Crotts Rd. Hvw 64 E, Mocksvillo. 998- 8276 998*8222___________ IMMACULATE 2BR, 2BA, all appliances w/CA/CH, deck & garago. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. S500/mo. + deposit. 998-3636__________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent: IBr, 2Ba in Advanco. Electricity and water included. Oil heat, satellite tv. $350/mo., $350/dep. 996*6303 or 671- 0629________ MOBILE HOME ON LARGE private lot, 3br, 2ba, no pels, $375 rent. $300 deposit plus rel. 492-5509 _______ NEW 1997 SINGLEWIDE4BR, $325 on 1st, $325 on 15th, full deposit ($600) duo before moving in. 336-998-8257 leave message. ONLY 47.00 A week 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 751-9140 OWNER WILL FINANCE large 2Br, IBa slnglewido sot up in nlcopark. Move In today. 704- 506-1950 I I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit noedoa. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, (704) 857^0157. tllDOUBLE-WIDE-MOVE In EZ Owner Financed- 3BR, 2BA on Land. $1000 Down. (^36)249-7028_____________ IIIMUSTSELLIII 3Bdrm. Novor lived on one acre lot. 98.00/week. Call David 704-883-9802. Possiblo owner financing avallablo. SINGLE PARENTSPROGRAM Available. * 751- 0115 IINEW DW- $21,995 only at Loader Homes of Mocksvillo 336-751-0450______________ IINEW SW- $11,995- only ol Leader Homes of Mocksvillo 336-751-0450______________ «NflONLY3LEFT«««Mortgage Company has 3 A.G.F*. Ranch Stylo homes- Must golll No reasonable offer refused. 704-883-7706 «*IRENTTOOWNt*«Georgous 3*4 bdrm 2bath home owner can provide financing! Min. down payment Credit not a problem. Call 336- 794-2044._________________ $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heat pump. 767-4319_______ $5,000 CASH REBATES paid on the purchase of our land/ homo packages that are ready to be occupies. Power is on. Move In hJowl Ph. Toll Free 1-877-283-4344_______ 1999 MODEL DW. 4Bedroom. Will Move & Set Up on your lot. $407/mo. Zero Down. (336)249-7028 2.5 WOODED ACRES Land- Famiiy Designed Custom Double. 2 Large BR’s, 2BA. Bonus Room. Pay Small transfer foo, and • move in. (336)249-7028- 5 BEDROOM 2 full bath over 2,000 sq feel, direct from Ihe factory. $39,698.00. Buy Now! 6.5% APR available. Ph. Toll Free 1-877-283-4344________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13i700. Can bo left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.__________ 7BAD CREDIT? With reasonable - deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!_____________ ABANDONED 3BR- like new 336-751-0450 JIIICfnOttlEIMISMlU SAniRDAY*DEC.1*1QIUH ROlBrATESOIDATIZIIOON Subjocttocontirm atkxi(RaindotoSaturday, D oc.Bat 10A0AM)TSMBnnkMd Forest Com Lewtsvae. NC 'thxBlodt44060 In Brook fia v o i Taxbkxi(40eU]i307(Noth Bfook REAIBrAIEaraRONIILPROPBIIY AMTIQUESa SH0P1001S E s ta te o f M yron & A lic e Sex to n (livin g ) DiRECnONSi Fivm WinsiofhSakm tako MO wosi b 421 north. Go LEFT at Iho LfMis^Ho^iommons exit lo RIGHT on Slyws Feny Rd (Fokiw SlVtw Fony) to RIGHT onUsioyto LEFT on BnxMdcL (SJgns). O P E N H O U S E IN S P E C n O N : 2-4 P M SU N D A Y, N O V. 1 8 Real Estate: ConsistsofaveiyscdudedOroomhomeonatotalof 16 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 1 half bath, approx. 3,100 sq. fL with basoment, 2 car garago, lar^ kitchen, living room wAnartjIe hearth fireplace, den w/T^eplaco, wet bar, and expo^ beams. This home has crown mowing throughout (Weil & Septic). S E a E R S W ILL D IVID E PR O PE R T Y • S U R V EY AVA ILA BtE TRACT N1 Con^tso(4.S2QCrosoo BnxMtoldnd.(Nolln Bfook Aoos) TRACT «2 Consiob of homo and 6.06 Qcros (Inside DfDOk Acros) TRACT «3 Consists ol 4.65 oacs(lnsidaB(Ock Aaoa) WTE.fyT^alMd*«'L£<UCVnMTVanXPOM7«»4SI}Mw<tStt)(n>S*iaki1H*M(]itonw4H>on VI Oiy ol MM. CMM nok 0Und a*ial • tZXDOfV rst T)Nr« M P E R S O N A L P R O P E R F Y : Grandtathor Ckx*. Trtuk, Dm-tf Sow. sifpplicrty MoworlSHP.WoodEatas. B&O HodgoTrimmor, togChain. Utiity Trolor. Pianos, Sop Vac, tool Blowors, 14* Bond Saw. V\tood Cavirg Tod Sot, Battery Cha/gcr, Rotary T3or, Lartioms, Bluo Wllow C t^ Occuplcd Japan, Cor Ramps, Tonka Trucks. Chlds 'Wki(Gr roctor, CoQi-Ccta Roms. Oil tamps, Uving Room Fumituro, Oak rodwr, QM Rai^ Mantd Clocks, Singto Bods. MotaJ Podal Flro Truck. Old Motal tunch Boxes, Ironware, Doaoon Bonches, Tobies, Bicydos, Craftsman table Saw, Vice, Fishing Equlpmont, Sarxlor, Iron Pot. 011I Press, Craftsman Edger, Craftsman Router, Wood Working T ^ wMco, Books, Old Timor Knifo Case, “ .............. - • Chost.----- “i, Okj Chairs, Glassware, China Mrrcrs,Many Old Metal Toys. &<iawor OU Ptvloo Roio, Codar Chest, Quits, Pictures, BB Gua 5 Qd Crock. 1 Gd Crod<. Washor, Dryer, Mirowavo, CaUiol. Mctor, Okl Wood Bench, OU Wood Wagon. Od Pino Deep Sink. Dresser, Winchester 410 Gauge Modd 840 Shot^, Hitchcock Chairs. Plus many other ftomslo sol not istod.TEFMSrCsshor^xdtfKk Ei«yt#onUMl>.irtw«li ^jorn'Auaanwimnolmporablakr ■ry dacnpnM or Irmuides h •l^«nllra cr tar «T|f (kMona or acUkra and rat ««a(BraUt tat aooCvTti AflraratrwttutadayMaincadMiaonwaloSnradnittiO ftalMBUt. Auftn I D U E W I L D R E A L T Y G R O U P N CAFL #8700 -Telephotie: (336) 879-2656 A RC H IE MATHHEWS #1773, East Bond. NC (336) 699-8260 JO Y T U T T LE #6503; King, NO (336) 96»-2329 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, 29,2001 - D9 .. j I FBOiTCAHLB M obile I M usic H om es/Sale $599 AND ASSUME loan- sot up, ready to movo in. Only 2 left. Call 336-751-0190 ••HELP SAVE MY CREDIT** Must sell roady to be soli Your lol or mine. Call Woody 704* 608-0116._______ 'HAVE A NEW HOME and Christmas too* $0 down land/ homo and a 1000.00 shopping spree. 704-926-2066 •NATURE LOVERS SPECIAL*2000sq. ft. homo country setting in groat school district Pay small transfer feo. Call Michelle 828-695-0908. 1987 SINGLEWIDE 2BR, 18a fully furnished, must bo moved. $5,000. 336-492-6286 1990 OAKWOOD MOBILE Home. 2 bodroom, 2 baths, good condition, $8,500.00. Call (336)492-7213._________ 1997 14X80 OAKWOOD 3Br, 2Ba on 1.35 acre, fireplace, iacuzzi In master balh, many extras. $59,000 OBO. Yadklnvillo. 336-466-1538 1997 OAKWOOD. 14x76 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $197 pymt. (336)249-7028_____________ 1997 SKYLINE GLEN Haven- 3Br, 2Ba. 1660 St. 28x60. tako over payments. Must be moved. Owner wilt help w/movinq costs. 998-3906 1999 FLEETWOOD DW w/ approx half aero land w/privacy fence on Gladstone Rd. 3Br, 2Ba, fireplaco. offico, $79,500.00 336-284-487ff ABANDONED D/W TAKE over payment, low down, low monthly payments. 751-0115 ABANDONED HOME 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell In place or move lo your lot. some owner financing. 661- 1163_____________________ ACRE LOTS AVAILABLE call for details. 336-751-0184 ALL CREDIT APPROVED. Call 1-888-251-6790________ BAD CREDIT? We can help with credit repair- 85% success rate. 336-751-0503_________ BEAUTIFUL 2BR MH onsecluded wooded rented lo), take over payments. $23,900. Call284-655i____________^ BUYER BACK OUT only 24 payment left 751-9140 COUNTRY LiVINQ,BEAUTIFUL 3 Bd. 2BaDoublewide with Land. Country setting. Good Schools. Rexible Rnancing- Call 704-736-4336 CREDIT HOTLILNE Get preapproved on your now homo in 30 minutes or less. No.sales- no hassels. Call us at 704- 883-9997. ______________ DOWN PMT ASSISTANCE- pay weekly for new or used homes. 336-751-0450 FOR SALE: Mocksvillo 1996 28x56 doublewide, < 3Br. 2Ba, central air, heat pump, cathedral ceilings, new fixtures, fireplaco and deck. Must move. Call 492-6343________ LIKE NEW 1999 Norris 14X80SW, vinyt siding, shingle roof, all appliances, dishwasher, oarden tub, security system, front porch & underpinning Included. Must be moved. Take over pavments.'336-463-9000 LIKE NEW: 3 BR. 2 BA double-wide on approx. 3/4 acre lol. Advance. $69,900. 492-5686. MODULAR HOMES on your lot Shipped direct- Save $$ For freo literature, call 1-888- ________869-6356.________ NO CREDIT? Land/ Homo with $500 deposit- 7% Interest rales. 336-751-0503________ ONLY 47.00 A week 3 bedroom, 2 balh. 751-9140 OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bodroonV 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 s a v eTo.oooI have 4 new doublowides from out of business dealer for salo. 10,000 under retail prico. Full Warranty applies. Call now. Ask for Miles. 704-878 0147 SELLER MUST MOVElUl 2001 sq ft 500.00 down and movo In. For info call 704-878- 0147. SINGLE PARENT PROGRAB^ low monthly payments. Call 336-7SM571._____________ SINGLE PARENTS PROGRAM Available. 751- 0115_____________________ STARTER HOMES Why Rent? 3 Bd/ 2Ba IlMQDUL&Bl Homos built on nice wooded lots. Call for details. 704-736-4336 DO not buynbui Self-players, Sales & service Wallace Barford 998-2789 F ro m T h e C o u rth o u se T o T h e C o rn fie ld The Enterprise Rccord covcrs Davie C9unty ^ Subscribe Now Send $20 (in N.C.) ib: Davie Enicrpri*e Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocbville, NC 27028 ALLSEASONS L A M CARE, INC. Complfle f jwn Mnlntfnance Rwtricnttflt & Commgrdat . Mowing-Trimming-Mulching Acration-Fcrtiliiation-Sceding Leaf Removal-Trim Shrubbery Light Hauling PrtvpiHfltlveMainltttance Pmeram^ Weed Control Ornamental Pests . / Gnibs L Other Uwn Insccts IrMtflllatioM WaterCanlens ■ Landscape Lighting Shrubbery-Trees-Flow^rs New beds Redefine existing beds Llccn«d & Insured , (336)2844277 RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIME • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rates as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or RcHnanccs •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages Family FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125"W/tere Voitr Family Comes First*' ServingYoii Since 1979- STRINGS, $6.00/SET Martin, GHS, Ernie Ball. D'Addarlo, etc. Opon houso Sunday, November 18th, 1- 6pm. Free live music, refreshments. Lot us put a llitle music in yourllfo!COUNTERPOINT MUSIC 50 Court Square 751-9390 M-F 11:00-8:00 Sal 10:00-4:00 AKC BOSTON TERRIER Pups shots, wormed. health guarantee, S350. 336-284- 6121_____________________ AKC YORKIES, 6 weeks, blue/ gold, 2 males. $350/ea., 1- femalo $400.AKC Yorkle, 3 yrs, blue/ gold female $300AKC Yorkle 10 yrs, blue/ gold male $50AKC Cocker Spaniel buff, male, 5yrs. $75AKC Shar-Pel 4 yrs black female $100.Leave msq Q 336-940-6265 FREE BOXER MIXED puppies, will be largo dogs & need a fenced-ln yard. 492- 6609 Real Estate W anted WE BUY HOUSES Cash any prico any condition. 751-4767 Service WRINKLES IN YOUR carpot? Wo'll ro-strotch or now carpel Installation. Free ostimatos. (336)998-8402 DIRECTV SYSTEM FREE-w/installatlon kiti Pay $14.95 S/H. 18“ Dish. 6 months froe Showtimo with 12 month commitment of Total Cholco g. Ootails: call 1- 800-859-0440.www.RONSTV.com_________ MORTGAGE LOANOFFICERS needed for Super Lender. FHA, VA, FNMA, Subprimo. We close overylhing. Top Commissions, “ •• *7oTrr ^Benonts. Wo Train. Allt Mortgage, f^r. Bradsliaw. 704- 699-6349.________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC Vacation Spocialsl Oceanftonl/ Occanvlow condos, homes. 1-6 bedrooms, fully equipped. Bost Quality and Absolutely Bost Rates! eillottrealty.com or 1-800-525-0225 for Freo Brochuro. ____________ WATERFRONT LOTS ONLake Rhodhlss. Located minutes from Hicko^, NC. Dovolopors 1st offer 20% pro- dovelopod discount 90% financing avallablo. Low rates, LImitod olfor. 1-800-709- LAKE. STOPl -doublewide when you can build a tnio Modular Home that will Increase In value, with traditional mortgages and bank financir^. Visit Select Modular Home Cfutlet or call Anthony Q 1-877-751-7340/ 336-751* 7340._____________________ TRUE MODUUR HOMES-Hu||e Savings. Call 1-800-322- USED HOMES' 3 to choose from. $6900 or best offer. Call 336-751-0179._____________ WE CARRY NOTE on beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath. 1000.00 down. 751-7439 _______ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner finance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osbome 336-838- ZERO DOWN Spacious Site Built Homes with Mountain views, pro selling now. Financing available. Call 704- 736-4336_________________ ‘98 OAKWOOD 14X60 3BR, 2BA $28,000. Rented lot In Davie 336-787-5944. DAVE'S MUSIC Everything on sale till Christmas. Lessons available- teachlng all Inslnjments 751-1934 79 Court Square ^_______Mocksvllle________ PIANO TUNING $$ SPECIAL$$ Muffler & tailpipe to fit most cars & light trucks. Installed- $79.95. Also, catalytic convertor- $119.95 Installed.ReavIs Welding, Courtney Crossing, 3.5 miles south of Yadklnvillo. 336-463-2517 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY To Meet Your Specializing In additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reaplrs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt reliable, workmanship. References avlalble. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered.Driveways graveled. 751-3768 DISH NETWORK, Watch 100 digital channels lor only $9 per month. (336)679-8127 or 1-600-984-0772____________ DJ SERVICE Ufeof Ihe Party! Reasonable rates. 336-284-4682 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimatos ________998-1798________ NEED HELP WITH homo cleaning during Ihe holidays? •Call 940-3892._____________ NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. FRINITE.NOV30lh $20pp Wod day. Doc 5th $10pp spocialF^ri nito. Doc 14th $20 ppTuo day. Doc 10th $10pp spocialFri nito. Doc 28th $20pp Mon nito. Doc 31st $20 Now Year's EveEZ Way Travel 1-800-618- 5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Waytt Vehicles FOR SALE^2000 Polaris 500 HO 4x4, auto, 135 miles, like new $5500. 336 692-7331 1981 TOYOTA 4-wheol drive work truck. Cali for information. 336-940-61S2. 1991S-10Blazor. 116K, S2500 OBO. 940-5902____________ NEW HONDA 400 4x4 Foreman S $5,500 492-5813 never riddon.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury 704-636-1341_______ 72 FORD SHORTBED, 302 auto, now ongino parts, bost offer! Call 264-6010 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Big and small tracts. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING ALL SPECIES of limber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877»_________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut - Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nloht 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 I B B E D I ARE YOU SERIOUS about working from homo? For free info, call 868-648-3857 or visit www.ultlmatodroamlHe.com BERMUDA VILLAGE- CNAs wanted, Full-tlmo or Part-time, nlQht shift. Call 998-6775. CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN (PART-timo): 15 hours per week, Develop and conduct storytimes for proschool children. Knowledge of children's literature: experience working with proschool aged children: minimum of undorgraduato college degree. Apply to Ruth Hoyle, Diroctor, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Davio County Is on Equal Opportunity Employer._________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Frl., I0am-2pm lor application. EOE_____________________ ELERLY LADY NEEDS !ivo-In companion. Light housekeeping. cooking. Reference required. Courtney area. Phono 998-3017______ EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAILABLE Land Records Specialist Position Davio County Tax Administration Salary Grade 63 Hiring Range $24,242 to $27,878Brief description: Work involves professional and technical skills utilizing tho County’s GeographicInformation System to maintain the land records of Iho County. Tho position requires knowledge of tho principles, practices and techniques used in tax mapping. Knowledge of computer aided mapping functions, specificallyARCflNFO and ARCVIEW sofhvare Is most'helpful. An Associate or two-year degree is required, preferably In Computer Science, Drafting, or related field, including courses in geography and geographic information systems Is desirable, or an equivalent combination of education and oxporience. Davio County Is an equal opportunity employer. Applications will bo received until position is filled.Contact: Mary Noll Richie, Davio County Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028 338-751-3416: Fax 336-751 • 0154: Email marynell.richio.Qco.davio.nc.us.___________ ENLANGER INSERT wood burning, good condition, price noqotiable. 264-4331________ . EXP. CARPENTER FOR Help Wanted A ssistant M anagers Shift Leaders Must be able to work flexible hours, including weekends. Mon-Sun. Mature individuals. Apply at Dairy Queen of Hillsdale. No Phone Calls SELL fT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDSI Tho first 10 words are S6.50-cach additional word Is 10c. Yard Salo ads must be paldlnadvat\ce. Dcadllr»for classified ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St ■ Mocksville • 308-751-2129 framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weookiy w/ovorlimo. Must be dopendable. No drugs, no hotheads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._________________ EXP. WAREHOUSEPERSONNEL wanted, full-time Mon-Fri, day shift. Sond resume to: Alternative Brands. 195 l^n Dwiggins Dr., Mocksvillo, NC 27028 FEMALE CARETAKER TOlive In full-time w/elderiy lady In Salisbury area. 751-1973 alter E m ploym ent IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME RN/LPN openings for Lexington Dialysis Center must havo, strong assessment & problem solving skills. 10-hr days/ 4 days wook tirsl shltt ovoty other Saturday, competitive - salary & excellent benefits.' Apply at 233 Anna Lowis Dr., Lexington or fax resume. 336- 248-8160_________________ INSURANCE SALES 30% 1st year commission. 10%. renewals (next 9 yoars).: Advances avallalbo. Incfividuali major medical/ PPO. “A* rated' company. ROCK SOLID!, Since 1929. Como sell the' tjBStl Call Stovo. 336-768-; 6334_____________________, MEDICAL DELIVERY TECHNICIAN wanted- mustj have good driver’s record, computer skills, medical, background preferrod, full-time position w/ benefits. Call Tim, McMillan, 751-4288_________. NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/t; position- 8:30am- 12:30pm,* Mon- Fri. Run day lo day operations of senior luncrf program Including accopling meals from caterer, maintaining appropriate temperatures.' serving meals, planning & conducting daily programs, scheduling volunteers and delivering homobound meals' when needed. Training will bo‘ provided. Prior exp. In food; sen/ice preferred,- but not< required. Must have owni> transportation. $7.43/hr. Apply at Davie Co. Senior Center,' 622 N. Main St., Mocksville.' Applications will bo received' until position Is filled. Davie ‘ County is on Equal C^portunity > Emptoyor._________________! PART-TIME NANNY. Loving & experienced childcare provider, needed 20-30 hours per week lor an Infant In our homo In, Advanco. Pleaso call* (336)940-2854._____________; PROGRAM/ o u t r ea c h; COORDINATOR- Malq. responsibilities are lo develop,) plan, conduct, ovaluato and- promote programs for sonlor^ adults. Programs include- exorcise classes and other health & wellness programs|i educational seminars, parties* and rocroational activitios, and- community events. Othor>' responsibilities include tdesigning new programs to-, meet needs and wishes 0(4 seniors, maintain appropriate^ records, prepare reports and« attend traininn relevant to jobj duties. Must bo creative, have* outgoing personality and enjoy worKing with senior adults, i Program planning exp., preforred. Must have computer* exp. & vehicle for use auring work. Education beyond High'. School preferred. Position is 30 hrs/wk al $9.00/hr. App.- may bo obtained at Davio Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St..• Mocksvillo, NC. Applications will be received until position Is filled. DavIe County Is an- Equal Opportunity Employer. ' WANTED: AFTER school diroctor. Must be responsible;- al least 18. Applications' available, Mon- Thurs. 10-3.-. Aoply in person at Green Meadows Baptist Church.'. 1646 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville. w e’re - .r a is in gyou above the competition • ^ In (act. you'ro otigiblo lor up to three pay raises your first yeail Our extonsfvo (mining program provkles you wiih (ho BkiHs you HMd (0 succoed, plus lots you docido when you aro raady for moro pay/tjorwRia and moro rosponsibUity. And (hai% }u8l (ho tioginning. As a meniber ol our dyriamic (aam. you'll also tMrwlil (rom tho lollowtng: 40tK savings plan con(ribu(k>t> - wel match 2S% ol your contrttxition, up to 6% ol your Sdlaiy (avaUatila after ono year ol sorvico of st least 1000 hours, must ba a( toast 21 yoars ol ago. Modical proscilption, dontflt, yr« and A0& D ()er>ell(s (availat^le alter 120 days ol omploymohi. with at least a 32 hour/ woek avorago) EEmployas assistance program. wolouriMm. AlCtackw •Woohlypoychocks, ' • Floxiblo sdieduting • Paid vacations • Employee meaJ aixl giltdiscounts • Stock purchase plan(avaiiablo (0 those al teat 21 years of age who havo conipleledSOdaysot sorvlco) OvT«i wf Kwon to whal you h«v« lo My snd UM Sul tetODKK n iTttM potw« cnvgn » your work environmonl Wh«lmo(«mM)WMklot7 II you sre •flitMlattfc. wttt) • paitJon ktf cuMwiw Mfvlce, ecmt in •rid Mta Manager lod«yl Vie am cu im ttif looking fanRART TIME Hap COM M n n v .VO w p ix M MB A M m a n n M f u a TO WCK.W. 6420 Sessions Gt aemmons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OM Country Stora W« «ra an eguil ocportunlly employer. 1)10 - DAVIE COUNTjf ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 29,2001 jFUnd Raisers Saturday, Dec.1 ^akeSale,sponsored by Davielligh }ROTC Parent Support Group & ^adcu, before & during Mockivllle Christmas PArade, seasonal g(xxl« ifs, ranie tickcts. Proceeds go to eroJecisofDavieHIghJROTC.Info: 751-7540. Pasement Sale, Ml. Zion Holiness Church', 8 a.m-until, also baked ^oods, hotdogs, & drinks. 64 E. to ^IlllSueel. Thursday, Dec. 6 *Qazaar&BnkcSaie,10a.m.*8p.m., bermuda Run Country Club, pro* ceeds go to Storehouse For Jesus. R c l i i a o n Sunday, Dec. 2 thrUtmns Conccrl, 6:30 p.m., Redland Pentacostal Holiness thurcli, 3 For 1, Hwy. 158 and fiallimorc Ril., Ailvancc. Saturday, Dec. 8 Qpen Hotise«CooIcemee United ^elhodist Church. 2-6 p.m.. Come & see church dccorotions ^nd history room. Refreshments to be served. Ongoing Preschool/Parents Morning Oul^ Delhlchcm United Meih. Age 2. Tuei. & Thurs., 9 a.m.*noon. Ages 3-4. Mon., Tues., Tliurs., 9 o.m.» noon. Readiness, Mon.*Thurs., 9 im.-noon. Call 998-6820. ^reschoul/Pnrents Mumlng Out, Center United Melh., Ages 2 Mon. • Wed. 8:30 a.m. • 12 noon, Ages 3 & 4 Mon., Wed., FrI. 8:30 a.m. • 12 rioon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. night, 6:30 p.m. At Sheffield Music Hall, intersection of Sheffleld Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 1 Moeksvllle Chrlstma.<i Parade, 4 p.m.. Hometown USA • Let Free* domRing,grand marshal: Kimberly Van Scoy from WXII. Hometown Christmas USA Holl* day Candlelight Ceremony, pro gram to honor volunteer heroes In the community, downtown lights & tree. ligiiling. A Holiday Tribute To America - And Its Music, 8 p.m., sponsor^ by Davie Special Olympics & Davie Arts Council, at Brock Performing Arts Ctr, Mocksville. Tickets at Brock box office $5 adult, S3 stu dents & sr. ciilzens. Info: 751-2325 ask for Kathle. Sat.-Sat„ Dec. 1-8 Hometown Christmas USA, his toric downtown Mocksville. Mon- Fri holiday shopping til 8 p.m., visit with Santa, carolers, carriage rides down Mocksville's lumlnated streets. Sunday, Dec. 2 Community Chorus Christmas, 3 p.m., Cooleeme VFW Post #1119. .singingofChristmas carols, refresh ments and fellowship. A HoIJdoy Tribute To Amerlni And Its Music, 2 p.m.. sponsored by Davie Special Olympics & Davie Arts Council, at Brock Performing Arts Ctr, Mocksville. Tickets at Brock box office $5 adult, S3 stu dents & sr. cltiiens. Info: 751-2325 ask. for Kathle. Thursday, Dec. 6 Dnvie Co. Republican Parly Christmas.Dinner, 7 p.m., Smith Grove UMC. Mocksville. RSVP: Carolyn Shoaf 998-3244. Saturday, Dec. 8 Cooleemee Christmas Tour of Churches, 2-6 p.m., Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. First Bapt.. United Meth. Church, and Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Visit Santa Claus, at Cooleemee Town Hall, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. pics S3 or you may bring your own camera. Sponsored by Mocksviile/Davie Rec. Info: 751-2325. Sunday, Dec. 9 Christmas Cruise In, downtown Mocksville. begins 2 p.m. Spon sored by Piedmont CARS. Tuesday, Dec. 18 The Night Before Christmas, storytime with Santa, I l-ll:30a.m.. Davie County. Library, sponsored by Mocksvltle/Davie Rec. Info:751- 2325. Thursday, Dec. 20 Children's Christmas Tea With Santa, 4-7 p.m., Davie County Li brary Multi-Purpo.se Room. Chil dren can visit Santa &enjoy cookies - and bcv. Pic available for S3 or you may bring your own camera. Spon sored by Mocksviile/Davie Rec. Info: 731-2325. Dates Thursday, Nov. 29 African-Amerlcaii Dance En semble, lecture-demonstration pre sented by Davie Co. Aits Council. Tickcuandinfo: 751-3000. Saturday, Dec. 8 Red Cross Blood Drive,9 am.-I:30 p.m., at Davie County YMCA, spon sored by Rotary Qub. Tuesday, Dec. 18 Breast & Cervical Concer Screen- Ing,8:30a.m.-4p.m.,DavieCo.Health Dept, 751-8700 for appt.,'a.sk about breast & cervical cancer control fund ing. you can get help If you qualify. Friday, Dec. 21 Red Cross Blood Drive, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m., at Brock Performing Arts Ctr., sponsored by American Red Cross/ Davie Co. Dec. 24-Jan. 2 SlorthouseForJesusClused,plcase help us give our voluneleers a much deserved rest, only bring clothes on days we are open. Thursday, Deo. 27 A Storehouse For Jesus Free Medi cal Qlnlc Closed, as part of our holiday schedule. Ongoing Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Mu- scum, l4ChurchSt.,TUes.&Thun.. 9 a.m.-noon. Sats., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also avai^ble by appt. Call 294-6W0. Preschool sturytlme, Tues., 11 . ajn..DavieCountyLibraiy.30-minu(e program. For children ages 3*5. Mu sic. read aloud, storiu, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Wednesday, Dec. 12 Humane Society o t Davie Co., monthly meeting at office on YodkinvilleRd. behind car wa.sh(near Arby's). Come help us save a home less animal this holiday sea.son. Info ordirectlons: 751-5214. Thursday, Dec. 13 . Davie County Stamp Gub, 2nd •niurs., Davie Senior Centra, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Sunday, Deo. 16 Smith Cron VFD Amraol Mem- berslilp Mttllnu, al (he fire dept, 2 p.m. Ongoing Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. I si Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 pjn. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Oub, 2nd & 4th Tuesday. Call998-8925 for more Info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Funders, last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Cull 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piedmonttriiulrabbii.com or e- mallp^000(9aolxom for more info. I lelp Yourself Support G roup, Con- ccrServlccs, lnc.,2ndTuesday. noon- 1:30 p.m. Davie County Liteuy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call75l-0313or760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup port, feliowship, crafis & food. Chil dren guided in own program MOP PETS, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration fee fiexible to #of children attending. Scholarsliipsavailable.For more Info, call W84394.UI& 3rd Fridays. Formoreinformationonthese events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Ev- eiy Tttesday, Cost: SI* Instnictors: Steve&Unda Hatley. Formoreinfo, call 751-3848. •: Rec Club Before ($I5)or after ($25)schooI and out of school programs. Registration open. GoodTime rs Square Dance Dance Lessons $5 permonth. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club 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 Robeitson. 998-5163. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise . For all levels, including arthritis. Call Lisa Kepleyot 751-9622 for info. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 a.m. Year Round Swim Lessons Includes private les.son.s. For info on next session call Lisa Kcpley Aquat ics Director 751-9622. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $20/month. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs. Beginner 4:45-5:30 p.m..Advanced Kids6:0(W:45p.ra.Adults6:45-7:45 p.m. Mcmben $20/mo.. non-mem- bers$3(Vmo. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Five week se.vslon beglas Nov. 28. Time: 3:3(W:30 p.m. Fee $20 members. $30 others. YBA Youth Basketball l.eague Ages 7-8, and 9-10. Thnj Feb. 9. Fee: $25 member?, others $35. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thun. 9-11. a.nt, snack included. A new session starts Nov. l-29.Registernow. For more Info call Lisa Kepley 751- 9622. Middle School Mania Grades 5*8 Only. Sat. Night Teen Dance and Activities; swim, basket ball, etc. Dates: Nov. 24, and Dcc. 15. V Preschool New! Ages 3+4. MonAVed/Frifrom , 9 o.m.-12 noon. lncludcs:'academic. spiritual, social, physical goals. Fee: $50memben, S80 others (per month). Seniors All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located In the Brock Building on Notth Main Stmt, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cnil 751-0611. Friday, Dec. 14 Christmas Party, annual Sr. Christ mas Party, 2 p.m., in Nutrition Site of Sr. Qr., Christmas goodies and great , door prizes, call Sr. Ctr. to register. Ongoing Lunch,M.T.W. 11:30a.m.,m& Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Health Exercises, ScniorCen- ter.M.W,F.8:30o.m. Quilting,every Monday. 10a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Card & Board Games, W. 1:30p.m. Sr.Chonis,Th..3p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Pro grams. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elemcntary.6*8a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Goss, 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Date line Items By Noon Monday Itnns for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. Y o u r S e a r c E n d s H e r e . I ' A R N O L D I W i S i Dtstounts To ClHHVltVS A Miracle From China New Addition Brings More Giggles To Family Home In Advance PageDI D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E U S P S 149-60 ,! , Nuttjbor <?9 E C O R D Thuraddy.pepi 6/2001 . 36 PAGES A Good Time: Everyone Welcome In Advance Parade By Jeanne Gnilhcr Davie County Enlcrprise Record Advance Christmas Parade Is one of a kind. No entry form neccssary, though a call 10 let parade organizers know you're coming is appreciated. No entry fees are required, but participating service organizations and non-profit groups such as the local law cnfon:cmcnl association. Shriners and volunteer fire departments, can expect a modest check following the parade on Saturday, Now in its seventh year, the entire parade is a volunteer effort - just another part of “ What Christmas Is A ll About" in Advance. A project by that name was started in 1994 by a group of residents, who wanted to do something to help families and groups in the community with financial needs. This year they have raised more than $3,000. It's not enough to do big things, accotxiing to organizer Linda Carter, but it has helped buy medicine and pay utility bills for a lot of folks who have fallen victim to unfortunate circumstances. Once they're on their feet again, many recipients come back to those who iiave helped them, wanting to know how they can help others. “ It really is like a circle," Carter said. As for the parade, Cartcrsaid she hates for anyone to miss out on the fun. Featuring such entries as “ an old man, an old woman and an old truck, it definitely relieves the stress, which sometimes accompanies the holidays." Tlie parade would not be possible without tlie help o f Advance, Comatzer-Dulin, Fork and Shady A Happy American VIckI, Fleming puts oi) her best smile and red, white and blue (or the Hometown Christmas Parade Saturday in downtown Mocksville; For more photos, please turn to |3ageC1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Redland Rd. Jnterchahge On Transportation Plan Following the planning board's recommendation to support the preliminory recommendations for the thoroughfare plan, county. commissioners set a public hearing for their next meeting,'bn Dec. 17 at T . 4 p.m.' , , '' J" ;': Once the thoroughfare plan is ■ approved, it can be.used to request; priorities from the Department of Transportation (DOT)„and projects could be added to Uieir transportation improvement. plan. The ; lost thoroughfare plan was approved 20 ■yearsogo,; ^ A',V ' 'f \ . John Ga|limore;> director' of ' planning, saidnhat ill orde,r to get : projects'on the; D p t schedule witli funding, the foremost pnority was to update the thoroughfare plon.‘ “ It shows the priorities of tlie county,'.' he said. If a project isn't in ■ the transportation improvement plan, the DOT will not allocate money to it Getting something into the plan is ■ the beginning of getting funding. , included In the recommendations: .' .-oddiiig an 1-40 interchange at Redland Road; I . • improving N.C. 801 through upgrading and widening areas; • widening US 158 in tlieHdlsdale -areo;- ‘ ; • adding fifth and sixth lanes to I- 40 iKtween 801 ond Forsyth county; • widen Davie Academy, Jericho, Deadihon, and Turretine roads to 24 feet amotig other projects. . Once the recommendations go through a public liearing and are approved by the board, the plan can be submitted to the DOT for ■consideration.. .. ^ Grove fire departments. Organizers also appreciate the support of Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker and the Advance VFW Color Guard. In addition to grand marshals Fred Crane of “ Gone With The W ind" fame and his wife Terry, other celebrities to see at tlie parade will be Brent Campbell of F0X8 News, W TQR morning radio Please See Advnncc • Paj’C 4 No Trip Education Board Says No To DHS Cheerleading Team By Ileth Cassidy Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord Less than a month after President Bush told Americans to get on with their lives following tiie Sept. II , tragedies, cheerieaders from Davie High School won the regional cli.'unpianship and Ixigan planning their trip to the national competition in Oriando in February. Following a last-minute decision by the Davie Board of Education Monday, their trip won't happen. In a statement released Tuesday, the board continued to cite safety concerns and “ our nation's height ened slate of alert" as reasons they would not change their directive. They said they would “continue to monitor the situation and will in- fonn the community and local me dia of future changes in their direc tive." Please Sec Cheerleaders • Page 4 Lo st W ages Building Sold, But B&F Employees Haven’t Been Paid It's been a year since B & F Manu facturing closed its shirt making plant in Mocksville, and still, em ployees haven't received their last paychecks. “ We have been repeatedly told over the past year Uiat once the prop erty was sold we would receive out wages that are now a year overdue," said former employee Denise McDaniel. , Henry Hunt, who was vice presi dent of tiie company, said the money just isnU there. He agrees that the employees are : due the money, but it isn't there. Tlte building was sold, but there were liens against the building and equipment. The equipment is yet to be sold; He hopes to pay employees . at tliat time." -. “ rm hott^ii|g toninaway from, tlie responsibility," he said! ''‘Tliose' people are due thal ihoney.'' : I